: ^ . 2 t L * • ^ i* . -V V • l > ! X , . * ' U 'W |


Changing pattern of education


CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


O F


Lasting VALUE


FOR


kLL OF


H OUSEWIFE


STAINLESS GADGET SETS 38/5 to 39/6


STAINLESS STEEL DISHES (big selection) 4/9 to 104/5


NON-STICK PANS 19/11 to 49/6


HORS DOEUVRES DISHES (Glass on Teak) 40/9 to 55/-


CHEESE BOARDS & KNIVES 15/11 to 26/9


TABLE MATS 29/3


SWIFT BUT SILENT REVOLUTION IN 'CLITHEROE


“ TTHE wind of change isin the air, and the pattern of educ ation in J on a new appearance,\st ated Mr. G. Hood, headmaster of Clitheroe .


. i


School in his report at thcinnual speech day in the school, yesterday afternoon. Continuing, Mr. Hood sai, “A wholesale reorganisation of


secondary education is planed in some areas, involving the virtual disappearance of sonulong-establishcd schools of high reputation.


^ ‘Wo read strange words sonuimes about, ‘throwing open the


doors of the grammar schoolst.o all’—without'the additional explanation that what results isno longer a grammar school, but a different type of education! unit.” Mr. Hood staled.


Mr. Hood described the


of .senior pupils for specific subjects, which is now in opera­ tion. and the gradual casing of direct transfer from school to school at need, we may well won­ der why such sudden and sweep­ ing changes arc so urgently demanded.” he said.


changes in the Clithcroc dis­ trict as “ the swift but silent revolution*’ which had come about through the wonderful development of the secondary modern schools. “When we see the interchange


was so much new in secondary education, much that was new and dynamic, both in secondary grammar and modern schools.


He went on to say that, there


put into new wineskins.” he asserted.


“ Perhaps the wine should be FOR HANDYMAN HAND DRILLS 10/6 to 62/-


POWER DRILLS £6-19-6 to £14-19-6


SCREWDRIVER KITS 7/9 to 13/6


CHISEL SETS 40/- to 51/9 HAND SAWS 15/3 to 62/-


“Let us not forget, however, that the grammar schools of


this country are the purveyors of the old wine also, an old and valuable wine—the tradition of


scholarship. The discovers’ feed­ ing and fostering of intellectual excellence through the rigorous disciplines of scholarship—the intellectual equivalent of the Outward Bound course—has been the distinctive contribution of the grammar school sixth forms during the present century,” Mr. Hood averred.


“ It begins even earlier than FOR G ARDENER


SECATEURS 10/3 to 50/- SHEARS 13/6 to 52/6


STAINLESS STEEL HAND TOOLS


SPRAYERS 12/6 to 84/-


BIG SELECTION OF GARDEN TOOLS


Igation. FOR SPORTSMAN


DIANA AIR PISTO.S 28/6 to 79/6


DIANA AIR RIFLES £2r19-6 to £9-10-0


CROSSMAN “PUMP-UP’’ RIFLE . £13-18-8


B.S.A. SINGLE BARBEL SHOTGUN £21-14-3


“ARAMBERRI" D.B. SHOTGUN £30-15-0


SHEATH KNIVES from 5/9 POCKET KNIVES from 3/3


WHISTLES 3/- to 4/11 AMMUNITION


12/6 to 25/-


the sixth form for it involves an attitude which much be caught, as well as taught, which is why all the best teachers should operate at sixth form level,” Mr. Hood continued.


system, the grammar schools were especially well able to ful­ fil that vital role, both for the individual and to the nation.


He said that under the present


only an old wine, but a strong one. The taste did not suit all palates for everyone had not the head for it.


which should be kept for all who could drink or it. “ If we must have new wine-skins, great care must be taken with this old wine, to see that it does not lose its potency in fchcvcxchange, • stated


Mr. Hood. _ t ___ leade rship


previous annual report con­ siderable importance was given to the allied themes of leader­ ship and service. It was a vear in which wc had


Mr. Hood said that in his Scholarship, he said, was not


guished in many spheres of public life, it is not easy to speak briefly. \ former High Sherrill, a Count> Alderman, he had been Deputy Lieutenant of Lancasliire since 1035, yet amid successes and distinctions, culminating in the award of the C.B., he retained a great personal humility, and. finding oppor- tunties before him, he used them to the full in the service of his fellow men. Wc are proud to have enjoyed his friendship and interest in our School lor so many years.” “As newcomers to our Govern­


ing Body we are pleased to welcome Alderman Ernest Cross- lev. our Mayor, Dr. Simon Towneley and Mrs. D. Walker, ami to join the Governors oi the Foundation County Council­ lor Basil Greenwood. We hope that their association with us will be a long and happy one. and that they will soon know how much we appreciate the help advice and support which they, and our Chairman, con­ stantly give to us in the School.” “ I should like to mention also our indebtedness to the Old Clith-


eronians’ Association, which I am glad to say continues to flourish by steadily adding to its membership from boys leaving


the School’’ Mr. Hood continued: “Wc have


Nevertheless it was a wine


Treasurer, to see that all its function^ have, been a' great


uj**


too of the stalwart efforts of our Committee, nnd particularly its Chairman. S e c r e t a r y


enjoyed a year of enthusiastic and inspiring leadership lrom our President. Mr. Fred Forrest, and we have been very conscious


Memory of a sincere and kindly ran. who took so active an i:tercst in the welfare of the Stoool and Us members. John SiUerthwaitc, himself an Old B<y of the School, was also a fomer Mayor and a Freeman of he Borough. He was another whne life ot public service, decjisincerity and kindly interest won the respect of all who knew him.He was a familiar figure at gatluvings of Old Clithcronians. and mthusiastically regular in his dities as a Governor of the Schoo. His wise counsel and loyal support will be greatly missed1 • “ Of Leonard Green, distin­


.!? <akin8 rammar


“The lact that it is a com­


munity, a living organism, and not merely a G.C.e. factory, is duo of course to the whole Staff, who, as a team and as Individuals, interpret their rolo as ‘’education," in the widest and best sense of tho term, and seek by every moans in school and in out-of-school activities, to enrich the experience of their pupils."


own point of view as Headmaster, but with the voice of many generations of bois and their parents, when I assure them that, the time and energy which thev give so many of these facets Of school life is deeply appreciated, and vital k> the con­ tinued life of the school com­


munity. THE " BULGE” “We began the year with num­


bers still high-414 boys on roll, of whom 73 were following Sixth Form Courses. 71 were taking Fifth Form courses to G.C.E. i Ordinarv Level, and 13 taking i additional Ordinary Level sub- jects. In the ungraceful termi- nology of our age, the “ bulge " had reached the neck of the bottle. This hapless generation, whose early school life had in manv cases been spent in crowded schools and swollen classes was now coming to its first major public examination, and many people anxious as ever to judge by the results of these Ordinary Level examina­ tions. wondered how they would fare. In the event half of the 70 boys taking these papers passed in five or more subjects, 21 of them in seven or more, and in both instances this represented a higher proportion of those entered than in the preceding “ normal ” year. All credit is due to these boys for the way in which they tackled then- work. and to the masters who taught them."


AWARD FR RESCUER


O


gEVENTEEN - years - old William Collin Grenwood,


of 13. Queensway. Wadding- ton, has been awarded Ac


Royal Humane SocietWill monini on purennidm '3


success. "The past year has again been


one in which our increased nuni- bers particularly in the senior forms, have brought their own problems. Not least among these is the provision of aequatc sup­ plies of books and matrials, and we have been garteful to our


FOR FUN


"CHIEF BARTENDER" MEDALLION 16/6


MAGNETS 21- to 5/3


ANIMAL POURERS 7/9 to 9/6 9/6


ANIMAL HOT WATER BOTTLES


DOLLS BRUSH SETS 1/11


been particularly aware of those qualities working powerfully for the good of the School, and it is pleasing to me that I am able to begin this report with a similar sense of appreciation for the leadership of senior Boys of Staff and of Governors in the year which ended last July, he


declared.


school was saddened by the loss of three distinguished and loyal friends among our Governing Body. Colonel Green. Alderman Sattcrthwaite and Alderman Wil­ kinson. William Wilkinson, a former M a y o r of CUtheroc, served for many years as a School Governor, and his family includes several well - known members of the Old Clithero- nians' Association. Wc were pleased to share their happiness when the signal honour of the Freedom of the Borough was conferred upon him, crowning a lifetime of public service, and we are proud to honour the


“Yet it was a year m which the , . , ..


WALK ROUND AT LEISURE AT


Divisional Officer. Mr. G. Haigh. and his Staff .for all that they have achieved for us,—and to our Divisional Executive Committee for allowing them to do it. "We have been fortunate also


in that there were few changes on our teaching Staff. Mr. Alexander joined ns at llie beginning of the year, to teach English and Scripture, and Mrs. Hughes assisted part-time In the Art Department for the whole vear. Her place has now been taken by Mr McDonald, whilst Monsieur Dupuy, our Assistant, has been replaced by Monsieur Eckcnschwillcr. In July, the Rev. D. Duckworth left to take tip a senior past at Accrington High School, and his post in our Chemistry Department has been taken over this term by Mr. D. C. Parkinson. To our three new­ comers we extend a warm, if belated, official welcome, and hope that they are already enjoy­ ing their new life in the school community."


HOW TO SPEED YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL


JS- THEO’S


housewares 4 YORK ST.


1NG O R .M £ g !3


and GUNS 7 YORK ST.


al installations, nd stores it for a week to keep > April. You can 5 you like to full if you move.


H-hiS


STRICITY BOARD ID., BURNLEY


l/«se oik your *.ifInter p i ill & give f«e free oorlee l_J


I


4 and T YORK ST. C L IT H E R O E


T E L . 88 IRONMONGERY


r£'0 help them cope with the rush of Christmas mail,


the Post Office ask people to observe the following simple


rules: Post oarly In the day and to


ensure delivery by Tuesday December 24, post not later than Wednesday next December 18, for parcels and packets, and Thurs­ day December 19, for letters and


cards. Remember 2}d. is the mini­


clearly and correctly—with the number of the house—the POST TOWN in block capitals—and the name of the county.


Address everything f u l l y ,


using plenty of good paper and strong string. For fragile articles use strong boxes with soft pack­ ing. Put the name nnd address on the cover—don’t rely on a “ tie-on ” label—it might get torn


Pack and tie parcels well, oil’. Avoid sending perishables—


THEO. WILSON & SONS LTD.


food may get spoilt in the post. Post registered items earlier


than ordinary ones—they take more time to handle.


top right hand ooraer of the envelope is the proper place for the stamp.


Buy your supply of stamps in good time and remember the


mum postage for a Christmas card in an unsealed envelope to anyone in this country.


of letters or parcels on Christ­ mas Day and Boxing Day.


There will be NO deliveries


made up* to December 16. From the 17th to the 23rd, the last collection from the head post oiflees at Blackburn, Accrington. Darwen. Clitheroe, and Great Harwood will be at 8-0 p.m.


COLLECTIONS Normal collections


.... .......4 _


from the sub office letter boxes and other letter boxes in the town area will be at 5-45 p.m. (5-0 p.m. on Saturday, December


21). There will be no collections on


Christmas Day or Boxing Day. On Friday, December 27, normal


collections will be made.


burn. Accrington. Darwen, Great Harwood and Clitheroe will be


business hours Head office counters at Black­


open normal hours during the Christmas period, i.e. 9-0 a.m.


to 6 p.m. (5-30 p.m. Saturday). Pensions and allowances due


for payment on December 25 and 26 will be paid one week in


advance. On Sunday. December 22, on


Christmas Day and Boxing Day the head office counters at Black­ burn, Accrington, Clitheroe, Dar­ wen and Great Harwood will be closed-


SUB F08T OFFICES Normal hours of business will


d e l iv e r ie s There will be one delivery of


letters on Sunday, December 22. Boxing Day.


apply except that the half­ holiday will be suspended next week. All sub post offices will be closed on Christmas Day nnd


The last general collection will be


courageous efforts in*saving a. 1 young boy from drowning in 1 die harbour of a small Scot­


tish fishing burgh. A wages clerk employed in the


cashier's office at Gisburn Mill. Collin is an .‘“old boy” of Clitheroe Royal Grammar school. He was on holiday In Eyemouth, 1 Berwickshire when the Incident happened.


of the pier fishing when from across the other side of the har­ bour he heard someone shouting.


Collin was sitting on the edge


* I then saw a young lad in the water. I started to run along the


•


pier taking otf my shoes and pullover as I did so. I jumped into the harbour and brought the boy out.” Collin modestly com­ mented after the incident.


Robert Sanderson, whose father was foreman for a firm carrying out a Harbour Development Scheme.


The boy was seven-vears-o'.d Later Collin remarked, " All I


really remember was getting tangled in the fishing line while I was swimming. In the heat of the moment, I don’t think I even used an orthodox life-saving method.’


but has lived in Waddingtou with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Greenwood, for several years. He has a sister Isla. He was on holiday with friends


Colin is a native of Eyemouth, I can speak, not only from my


CHRISTMAS FATST0CK SHOW


]yj[R. C. WILKINSON, of Higher Pike Low Farm,


Rawtenstall won the cham­ pionship at Clitheroe’s Christ­ mas fatstock show with a


steer which brought £95 19s. Other prizes were: Cattle: Bullock—1 and 2. J.


sail. Higlmm; heifer—1 and 2. R. Burrows, Mytton: 3. S. T. Ncwsholme. * Goosenargh; bul­ lock or heifer, not having cost a tooth—1, C. Wilkinson, Rawten­


Howard, Newton: 3. J. P. Tatter-


stall: 2, J. P. Tattersall; 3. F. Roberts. Bolton-by-Bowland. cow—1. T. H. Pickard. Fence: 2. W. Whip. Billington: 3. R. Seed. Clitheroe.


Lambs—1, S. Wood. Clitheroe: 2. B. Fletcher. Grindleton; 3. Stonyhurst College: half bred ewes—l, S. Wood: 2 and 3, W. Towler, Grindleton: horned lambs—1, and 2. S. Wood, 3. T. W. Pickard, Great Harwood; lambs worth most to butcher—1. S. Wood: 2, J. Butterworth Wigglesworth; 3, Stonyhurst, College horned shearlings— 1. 2, and 3. J. Whitwell and Sons Ltd. Clitheroe


Sheep. Pen of Down Cross At the subsequent fat stock


sale there were 49 cattle. 58G sheep and lambs, six calves and 75 pigs on offer.


Champion steer u n g r a d e d


■ grade heifers (8) 140s. to 160s. per cwt.; 2nd grade heifers (14) 129s. to 151s. per cwt.: young cows (3) 101s. to 131s. per cwt.; cows (8) 75s. to 99s. per cwt.: calves bobby (6) 45s. to 100s. each; lambs (440) 2s. 3d. to 3s. 2Jd. per lb.; Sheep (60) Is. 5d. to 2s. 24d. per lb.; Ewes 35s. to 75s. each. Pigs: porkers (32) 29s. 6d. to 37s. 6d. per score; cutters (19) 25s. 6d. to 35s. 6d.. per score; bacon (18) 26s. 6d. to 30s. per score; O/W (4) 25s. to 31s. 6d. per score.


MARKET REPORTS


offer 46 in-calf and 79 geld cattle. A sound selling trade for nil classes.


Best short dated in-calf cows


£50—£78: Other Cows £40—£56: In-Calf Heifers £56—£69 Strong


Bullocks £42—£59; Smart Geld Heifers £36—£56; Younger Beef Type Stores £24—£40; Stirks


Longrdlge; 2. V. Robinson. Chip­ ping.


of Bolton By Bowland and T. H. Pickard of Fence made the fol­ lowing awards: In-Calf Heifer: l and 2, A. Procter. Whallcv. In-Calf Cow: 1. H. P. Walker.


£16—£27. The judges Messrs F. Dinsdale


At Friday’s Sale there were on


£10 2s. per cwt.; 1st grade steers (5) 154s. to 166s. per cwt.; 1st


.F .G . TO HELP OLD PEOPLE


.an experimental test pilot. Mr. Ishcrwood gave an account


Club met in the Grammar School last week, when they we r e addressed by Mr. K. Ishcrwood.


AT EMBERS of Clitheroe and -i-**- District Y o u n g Farmers'


of his work, describing the con­ ditions necessary for flight, end his encounters from starting to


touching down. Alan Coates proposed a vote of


thanks. David Kay presided at a


business meeting, when it was announced that the club had a bye in the third round of the quiz, and that they were equal first, hi the league table. A Christmas collection was


D. LORD & SON


taken in aid of the Council for the Care of Cripples. In an effort to bring happiness


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 48S


to some of the old folk of the town, members are to bring eggs and wood to the next meeting. These will be distributed during Christmas we^ek.


The Metropolitan Museum of


New York bought for £18.000 at Sotheby’s, London, this week, a Persian Manuscript. “ The Lan­ guage of Birds,” dating from about the 13th century. The author, Farid-al-din-Attar, died at the age of 111 in a


SAFETY MEASURES


TH E season of goodwill is upon us. are in the news. Electrical appliances of all kinds make electricity is the modem aid


FOR CHRISTMAS and Christmas presents


very acceptable presents because 10 ease of living.


But ever)’ care should be


taken to ensure that appli­ ances selected can be used with safety by the recipients. There arc appliances on sale


which do not conform to British Standards of Safety, some haying onlv a twin flex so that it is impossible to earth them, and anvonc not knowing about suen things would not realise the necessity lor earthing. Soma mostly of foreign manufacture may have three-core flex of a different colour-coding from the British Standard. If connected by amateurs both these factors


could lead to accidents. Adive as well as sendee can be


obtained if electrical presents are purchased from a reputable


electrical contractor, preferably an Approved Electrical Contrac­ tor on the Rolll of the n a t i o n a l


inspect ion


from Clitheroe district when he made his heroic life-saving act. His four friends, who were with him at the time, were Allen


Grooby. Kevin Smith. Tommy Herd and John Frankland. They were staying with Col­


lins’ grandmother, Mrs. R. Collin, at 46. Hurker Crescent, Ecyc- moutli.


COUNCIL FOR ELECTRICAL INNSTALLATION CONTRACT­ ING. These contractors display an emblem bearing the letters N.I.C.E.I.C. hi black on a red


background. CHIEF POINTS


ber in this .season of goodwill which will enable you to keep it so are:—


(1)« Christmas tree One or two points to remem­ decora-


lion lamps get. hot and can ignite tinsel and cotton wool decorations if they touch them,


even the tree Itself. (2i. The risk is even greatci


if the lamps-are so designed that, the rest of the set remain alight if one or two should fail. This means that the faulty lamps are short circuited, resulting in all


the others getting a URIC brighter and a lot hotter. Care taken with positioning of he positioning of the bulbs " ' the tree may avoid converting jour tree into a bonfire


131. Many imported electri­ .


cally operated toys are designed to run from the main through an auto-transformer. In this coun­


try. this method leaves the possi­ bility that under certain condi­ tions mains voltage cart get through to the toy and to the


knowledge to operate suitable testing instruments you cannot


Unless vou have the requisite


ascertain what type of trans- rner Ls involved, but you can reduce the risk of danger by


ensuring that the toy is operated ™iy in a reasonably earth-free 0


^ ' S U e d i i^ r'an d W of reach of earthed metal such as


that is to say. on a


radiators, etc. As soon as P°- sible after Christmas take the S for checking to anyjpproyed


contractor N.I.C.E.I.C.


enrolled with the


ATTRACTIVE GIFTS - AND USEFUL TOO ! GIFTS FO R T H E HANDYMAN


Elootric Drills—


Spear and Jackson Tool Sets .. from £2/17/6 Sur form Tool K its ............... from £1/10/G Chrome Vanadium Snanncr Sets from £ 1/13/3


-B r id g e s ........ Rom £G/19/G Wolf ................. f/om £5/19/0 Black and Docker from £ 5/19/0


B IF F S FO R TH E GARDENER .............. £5/-/-


Stainloss Steel Trowels Stainloss Steel Forks ................... . .......... .


Wilkinson S e c a te u r s ................................2 el Stainless Steel Spados


; ; ; ; ................ £ 1/7/0 '/.0


Hoover Electric Cleaner . Buroo Food Mixer


Hoovor Steam Iron ....... Sm iths Timer Clock . . . . Salter Kitchon Seales ... PrcstiKO Err Beater ......... Skyline Kitchen Tool Set


.......


sats of Mamies Chisels ............. f e Ha°ndvn 1 annSV


SMOKERS


,rom , 9,9 from 6/3


c°rgweirivcrs Y. from ,| { j


? ^ ^ 0rsnt c o ^ M ^ Sur ;n v 'T a„ o s . . . . . . (rom 2J 2 Ever Ready Flashlamns ......


g i f t s f o r t h e m o t o r i s t Car Sum o H e a te r .................


Addis Car Washing Brush ................... . Flexy Car Washina Brush ...............


*a’nd the new S IR ooathanser for men 9<b


g i f t s f o r t h e h o u s e w i f e S " n


........ £31/0/2 ...... £13/9/0


........ £4/12/0 ......... £1/5/0


........ £1/13/7 ........ £1/9/11 ............. 10/G


NonStfk Frypans ..................... *r°Irom1i« { f NonSt ik Saucenans ..................... JUr™


ca-k Ewbnnk Carnot Sweonor ............ «rom 45/0


DI " '*T » b ° , 'r c , » sw a r.. McUw.re Coloured ware. Crown Merton Alum in ium


w £ . SwVn Cromalin Tea Sots. Old H - from 39/6. Pyrosil Ware.


Wo also have a sood selection of ElMtrJcal Toasters, etc.


we also nave a aouu ao,yv*‘ • _ ni.nkets, Goods—Fires, Razors, Hair Dryers, Blan


- O YOU A R E IN V IT E D T ° W Ah A N D ° A N D UR D I S P L A Y OF Q U A L IT Y H AN D AN ELECTRIC TOOLS IN THE SHOWROOM DOWNSTAIRS A. W. WHITAKER Ltd. A


14 Castle Street, Clitheroe Phono Clitheroe 160 and 697


1 A large and fine selection of Cigars, Whiffs and Cigarettes S


in Xmas packs.


Also Leather Wallets and Ladies’ Purse Note Cases. Liqueur Chocolates from 6/9 to 23/6


1 32 CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE P ;


Tel. 886/7/8 • ^7/6 ; i


COME XMAS SHOPPING TO


WHITESIDE’ S Ronson Table Lighters from SO/- to 105/-


MEERSCHAUM PIPES 52/6 and 88/-


| Ronson and Colibri Pocket Lighters from 27/6 to 105/- ;


PIPES 6/6 to 120/-


\ Pipe Racks. Ash Trays. Tobacco Pouches. I


CIGARETTE CASES 1 MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOXES


M O O R LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 796


a that3


weekly- sail


for this superb' i r t y


NO DEPOSIT


t i l Really modern styling. Wide-angle screen. Turret tuner. Incredible, isn’ t it! But it s true. t/f You can have this magnificent 17' slimline installed


U i for just one month’s rent in advance—that s 34/3d. 1


To for )ust one montn s iem iu « .™ ~ — , M m im n r r =


Gy After that you pay only 7/ I ld - ajveck. Minim v " rental period is 12


... _ - j „ =


rfc months . C omp a r e {jfj prices. You’ ll have to - A admit that D .E.R. offer


Ty the best. Visit your <•* i„,-, 1


r-y. isl


r'h ^


DOSE


SHEEP FOR


FLUKE


JpARMERS arc reminded that sheep should be


dosed this month for fluke. Dosing should continue at monthly intervals up to lamb­ ing lime. A dose after lamb­ ing in April or May is also recommended. Ewes in Wales and North


West England that have not yet been so treated should be vac­ cinated against the associated b l a c k diseases immediately. Cattle at risk will also benefit from dosing in late December


Veterinary Investigation Centres in Wales and North West England shows that losses from both liver fluke and black disease


and February. Examination of carcasses at


are now occurring. Reports from abattoirs show


that an increasing rmmbcr of lambs are infected. Flukes picked up during September are now- reaching maturity and will res­ pond to treatment in December. Succeeding doses will kill flukes acquired since September.


GIVE GIFTS


TH A T RE A L LY PLEASE! GIVE


MORLANDS


SLIPPERS THTS CHRISTMAS Large selection of


MEN’S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S


LAMB’S WOOL SLIPPERS CLARKS, MORLAND’S and BREYITT


Sheepskin Lined Bootees Lace and Zips


Sec our selection oi


CHILDREN’S BOOTEES in Red and Brown Suede and Leather. Also Zip Fasteners and Gusset.


FOOTBALL BOOTS — TARTY SHOES


LOTUS AND PIRELLI MEN’S. LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S


SLIPPERS in all colours and sizes


rhe Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 13. 1963 3


C -


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