............. ■ -
... - A V H
FEW BUT FAITHFUL-VILLAGE CHAPEL CHOIR ■si: imw DUNCAN,
PARKER- FALCON
A
wc n
T
PS M
[r e t t e s ?
I'RlENDS'.’ , b r a n d s
Tin 25s. 50s. 60s. lWS AT -
,TT’S L- C L 1 TH E R O E S J S '®51 I b le g if t s U J IE S C O A T S ! ’■
hairs, BEJ3CLE5 fE JACKETS luxurious FABRICS
RY LOOFE .’Tit
NEW SUNBEAM RAPIER Saloon: £876.12.1 inc.p.t.
ft
flH 0
1
HILLMAN IM P Saloon: £508.1.3 inc. p.t Do Luxe Saloon: £532.4.7 Inc. p.t.
HILLMAN Anew Hillman MinxdeLuxoSaloon,
A now. more stylish Husky,
too.Then the sensations! Imp - the world's most advanced light car. And for family motoring at its most luxurious there’s thosuperb Super Minx.
S U N B E A M The oxciting Ropier gets a new look, more power and 20 new features. No greasing points for oasier servicing. Then there Is the exciting 100 mph Alpine In two versions-as a Gran Turismo Hard Top and a SportsTourcr with hardtop as an extra.
HUMBER SUPER SNIPE Saloon: £1.353.17.11 inc. p.t.
H UM B E R The Super Snipe combines elegance and luxury with smooth power from a 6 cyt. 3 litre ongino. while tho Hawk gives you Humbor refinement with s very economical 4 cyl. engine. And tho Humbor Sceptre —the most com pletely equipped sports saloon at tho price.
A BETTER BUY BECAUSE THEY'RE BETTER BUILT
See us for the full range o f accessories and details o f two-tone colour schemes.
HAYHURSTS o f
...............CLITHERGE
BRIDGEWATER GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547
—— ac
WELLGATE MOTORS LTD. Y.'nixh.'ill/Bcdlord Dealers Guaranteed Used Vehicles
1961 (1962 model) Vauxliall Velox, Green, one owner, radio, first class condition, taxed to August 31. 1964............. £475
1961 Austin A40 I'arina, Black/Grcy. one owner, 2PjOOO miles, perfect condition, taxed to 30th .Tone, 1964. ... £395
1960 Austin-Mini, Grey, Dc I.uxc model, low mileage, an excellent car
................................................................. £310 I960 Renault Duupliinc, Grey, low mileage, £275 reduced to £235
1959 ( I960 model) Vauxhall Yictor Estate Car, Green/ Cream, reconditioned engine.. £340 reduced to .............. 1300
1958 Vanxhall Velox, Bine, Heater, scat covers, etc., a very nice car £280 reduced lo ............................................... £265
1958 Austin A35. Green, heater, spotlamp, exceptionally low- mileage for the year ...................................................... £2*s
1957 Ford Consul, Maroon/Crcain. reconditioned engine, a good family car .............................................................................. f2S0
1956 M.G. Magnette, Green, heater, scrccnclean, radio, spot lamps, sent covers, new tyres, etc., £275 reduced to £260
1954 Morris Minor Convertible. Grey, heater, first rate condition for the year. Taxed to 30th April. 1964. ... £125
1963 Bedford 4-lwrtli Dnmiobilc Caravan, calor gas, root rack, etc., etc. Taxed to 29lh February. 1964. Cost new
£880, accept ..................................................................... £630
1947 Hillman Minx—a really good runner............................ 3 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH VEHICLES OVER £200. H.P. and Insurance arranged. :: Part-exchanges welcomed.
KING LANE SHOWROOMS
;rent models cominually in rcophonic sound at a most
£2-19- 0 1
£2-15- 0 1 £4-12- 0
£4- 9- 0 £6-12- 0
£7-18- 0 |
ICC S. S.
S. ;s.
;s. os.
:s.
■:s.s. sS.
Price NS. NS. NS. NS.
, NS. iNS.
Deposit El-13- 6 £1-15- 0
£ 1- 11- 6 £1-13- 0 £1-13- 0 £1-15- 0 £1-16- 0
£1-15- 0 £1-15- 0 £1-13- 6
Deposit £ 2-
0- 2- 12- 4- 5
3-11 6- 7
6- 1 9- 9
! 11-10 Weekly
I Payments for 2 Years 2-11 3- 3
2- 5 2- 9 2- 9 3- 3 3- 6 3- 3 3- 3 2-11
Weekly 0
£2-13- 0 £
0
£7-14- 0 £6-13- 0 £6-15- 0
n s IEROE
Payments for 3 Years 3- 0 3- 7 3- 5
I I - 6 9- 10-
11 1
Deposit and 36 Payments el £13.9.6.
from From £’9'
A10 Mark I I SALOONS amt COUNTRYMAN. Choi ce of c-tlour. Sul.
From £190 Deposit and 36 payments ol £16.9.0.
Irom £566.7.11.
A60 SALS. & COUNTRYMAN. Choir* ol colour. Saloon irom £790.19.7. From X153
Depei.il and 36 Payments of £90.15.9.
A110 SALOONS. Choice r.f . . t o u r . Basic Price from £1,051.16.3.
l
CLITHEROE TEL. 1212/3
A N Y T H I N G T O S E L L ?
USE OUR COLUMNS Phone Clithcroe 407
TILL0TS0N LIMITED
WOLSELEY, MORRIS & M.G. RETAIL DEALERS
QUALITY USED CARS
1062 (Sept.) MORRIS 1100 4 door Deluxe Saloon. Dove grey, one owner, heater, washers, etc. very low mileage £555
1902 (June) AUSTIN A60 Deluxo Saloon. Grey, one owner, heater, washer, etc. Excel
lent. condition ......... £570
1961 (Sept.) A U S T IN West minster Saloon. Block and
blue, one owner, heater, washers, etc., etc. Good
condition ................ £535
1961 FORD A N G L IA Deluxe Saloon. Dark grey, one owner, heater, washers, etc. Excellent condition .. £350
1960 (Jan) MORRIS 1000 2 door Saloon. B la c k , heater, washers, etc. Good con dition ....................... £320
1960 (Sept.) VOLKSWAGEN De luxe Saloon. Pale lemon, heater, seat covers, etc. Excellent order ......... £395
1959 (I960 model) JAGUAR 3.4 litre. Dove grey. In excellent condition
................. xc75
1958 (Sept.) M.G.A. Twin sports Roadstor. Red/black.
hood, only two owners, re- conditioned engine, 13,000
miles, heated, t o n n e a u cover oil cooler, etc. Tyres
as new ....................... £365
1958 Scries MORRIS Cowley Saloon, clarendon grey, one
owner, heater, etc. Excellent condition
................ £250
H.P. and Exchanges a pleasure THE SUMMIT
Manchester Roatl BURNLEY
Telephono 2201
OPEN 9
n.ni. to 6-30 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY
S P E C IA L music was sung hv au augmented choir at the Jollie Memorial Church, Harrow, ° on Sunday, when the Rev/ C. Holgatc. of Blackburn, was the preacher at the choir
sermons. ^ |loweyer_ is of the mcmhcrs of the normal choir and has been taken as a
tribute to them because of the maimer in which Sunday a " y Sunday they carry on their job despite the lack of members and sometimes other d'lhcu -uch a.s travel. England owes much to its tiny village chapels and tne tiny village chapels in turn owe much to those who make considerable sacrifices to cnrun me services with m u s i c . _____
GRINDLETON SALE.—Assisted by parents and
friends, the staff of Grindleton School held their annual effort in the school on Saturday,
whic.lt raised £40. Tlie proceeds will finance a Christmas tree and parly for the
children and also provide extras required with the completion ot the kitchen and two modern classrooms.
economy in the USE OF HAY
0 N most farms, hay is still the main winter feed for cattle and sheep, about S5 per cent, of all grass being conserved in
this way. This year's hay harvest, however, inis not been a good one.
Whilst yields are generally above average, the bad weather has reduced quality—much of the soluble nutrients being leached out during continuous wet spells. Also, because of the severe winter last year, there is no carry-over of hay, except for the
fortunate few ! This autumn has been mild
and wet so far, and fortunately there is an abundance of leafy grass; with yearling cattle, store stock and dry cows, this can delay the start of supple
mentary feeding by at least a month in the more favoured
areas. The following
easy i
method of “planning ahead" for the winter:
fii Allow for 5 cwt. per calf
ami 1 cwL hay per ewe: till Convert tile remainder of
the hay and flic other bulky foods into tons of “Hay Equiva lents" i l ton hay — H mas straw = 3 tens silage or kale = 5 tons mangolds or cabbage = 4 tons swedes):
“Cow Units" years other
old - cattle - v a l ln b lc p e r
(iii) Convert, all Uie cattle into (all cattle over II 1 cow Unit; except
calves
1 Cow Unit). iv
(iv) Calculate u i m c m
at! =
f o r n. 1BO «my w i m * - ' - m l O . October to mid April, mere tile figure is 20 lb. or more, '-hc post tion is satisfactory; 15 lb. indi
_______ rtnv winw«* mm- \ POTATOES may also be used.
the amount of ■ j
u ui, ui , ■ .
preferably sliced and in modera tion at first; up to 15-20 lb. may
cates that some shortage of bulky food may occur: and where only 10 lb. Hay Equivalent per Cow Unit is available daily, then the supplies should lie augmented immediately. At least 6 bales of hay should be weighed to deter mine the average bale weight. With stacked hay, 12 cubic yards new hay or D cubic yards cld hay should weigh 1 ton appro ximately.
ALTERNATIVE FOOD 1 Before alternative foods ac
discussed it is important t> ensure that the hay avnilalv should lie rationed so that at cattle get a share. Obvious'.' dairy cows should receive prio rity: "long” roughage as hay ,c straw ts essential for "fill-belly, rumen function, and efficitp.
digestion, and with milking eras for butterfat synthesis. 6-7 j i
hny Is a daily minimum for higi yielding cows; 10 lb. hay wou3 be a better target for adu,
cattle generally. “Hay-substitute" foods slioui
be fed per cow daily replacing about half their weight o f . hay.
BREWER'S WET GRAINS can be a good buy, end they are
reputed to he a mill: stimulant. 20 lb. daily could be fed ]>er cow to replace 10 lb. hay.
I f 20 lb. hav is taken as a standard d a i l y maintenance
ration for an average cow or mature bullock, then the fol
lowing rations could be substi tuted using the alternative foods listed: 20 lb. hav = 15 lb. haj -5 lb. straw+ 1 lb. balanced dairy mixture=14 lb. hay+3 lb. rolled barley=12 lb. hny+ 4 lb. dnert beet pulp (soakedi = 12 lb. hay-i- 40 lb. mango!d.s=12 lb. hay and H lb. sliced potatoes - 10 lb. hay and 20 lb. wet grains.
Physical wastage of h.’..v—:a
common sight in tile winter should be avoided at all cost.. The occasional use of a spring balance will help in the accurate rationing of foods. Also let us not forget the value of a dry bed. an ample supply ° f clean drmk-
always be bought on their rela
tive “energy” values and the following figures s h o w their approximate cash values per ion compared with hay at .£15 per ton —Straw £9, Cereals £30. Dried Bop: Pulp £30, Wet Beet Pulp £4. Brewers’ Wet Grains £8. Roots £3. and Potatoes £8.
STRAW — Oct Straw is an
ox<-t*r.(‘ir hay-substitute: clean barley >ira\v cm also be used;
wheat straw should not be fed lb. hay cm bo replaced by
3 lb. straw and 1 lb. balanced q q ld S
dairy mixture in a dairy cew's raison, or up to double these amounts may be used for l‘at- tenmer cattle i.e. to replace 10 lb. hay. CEREAL GRAINS — up to 8 lb. Ivy may be replaced by half this weight of rolled barley, oats wheat, or mar/.e meal. DRIED MOLASSED BEET PULP is an
excer.cn* hay substitute and stores well for summer use if necessary; each 1 lb. dried pulp wail replace 2 lb. hay, where 4 lbs. or more is fed daily the dried pulp should be soaked overnight prior to feeding (1 gallon water to each 4 lb. pulp). MAN-
are £ed will
s p. m p.t.i.uv replace
'2 lb. hay.
THIS WAS NEWS . . .
50 YEARS AGO December 16, 1913
T T was decided that the Cor- J poration should supply gas fires, radiators and other forms of gas heating on the hire pur chase system. *
*
i MASSIVE red-polled Angus bullock, owned by Mr. J.
Ward was the champion at Clithcroc Auction Mart's annual
Christmas fatstock show. The animal turned the scale at 19]
cwt. A LENGTHY discussion took
“*■ place in the Town Council on the adoption of now bye-laws. Coun. G. Hargreaves made accu
sations of class legislation as between certain civil liberties and motorists. Aid. Mitchell pro
tested against the way in which questions were brought forward
in Council after being decided bv a large majority in committee.
Society gave the first and third parts of Coleridge - Taylor's -Hiawatha' fo r their first con cert of the season. Principals were Mrs. A. \V. Musson. Mr. Stanley Crabtree and Mr. Varlcy, of Leeds.
C
1 / VVER 160 book prizes were | - distributed to scholars at S:. Paul's Sunday School. Low j Moor by Mrs. Tom Garnett.
1 PRANK RICHARDSON, a car D. Bvrne, King Street, slipped
ter. ill the employ of Mr.
and fell when attempting to jump on a lorry near Mill Brow. Browsholme. One of the wheels passed over his leg, fracturing the thigh.
25 YEARS AGO December 16, 1938
I OITERERS in the Market Place were mentioned at the
prize distribution to students attending Clithcroc Technical School by Mrs. J. W. Lambert, chairman of the Higher Educa
tion Committee. She said she would like to -haul the loiterers” into the school.
/ \VER 600 children from the elementary s c h o o l s in
Clitheroc assembled at the Grand Theatre lo see a series of
National Savings Committee. fle
films presented by the if.
4 N account of the life on
criminals arc banished — was given to Clithcroe Rotary Club
by Captain Parker, commanding oificer of the local Corps of the Salvation Army.
1 John Ambulance Brigade. Mr. I Thomas Clarkson was presented
tation.
rpHE proposal to provide an ■ alternative route from York
shire centres through Ribblcs- dalc to Blackpool by widening the country lanes from Sawley through Grindleton. Waddington. Bashali Eaves and on to Long- ridge was referred to at ft meet ing of the North-East. Lanca shire Joint Town and Country
Planning Committee. *
* CASTING has b e en com pleted for C l i t h c r o e
Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society’s performance ^ of Vik- ti-tr-in find her Hussar.
BANK TOP LTD! BANK TOP MOTOR
Railway St., BURNLEY OPPOSITE CENTRAL STATION
NEW AUSTINS - *’OR NEW YEAR
Telephone 3221-2
An extensive stock of NEW CARS ami U G H T VANS, etc., from tltc
Ford Volvo Triumph CARS
m in i s a l s , a c o u n t r y m a n . Cholco of colour. B«sle Price
M L FROM VANS
MINI VANS. Choice of erftnur. Battle price £367. From £91 Deposit and 36 Payments at £11.9.7.
ASS VANS. Choice of colour, (latte price £405. From £17
Deposit and 36 Paymenta at £11.16rC.
A l t Hall-ton VAN and PICK UP. Choice ot colour. Dasle price £630.
J4 10/I9cwt. VAN and PICK UP. Choice of rokrnr. F*etrol or diesel. Basie Prko Irom £470.
J2 1*/9«ewt. VAN St PICK-UP. Choice or colour. Pefxot or
dle&l. B«5ie Prico from £993.
D U J NIC IE 112 IDA LIE 8c YATES LTD.
TO L L B A R GARAGE, W H A L LE Y OLD ROAD Tel. 7033 — BLACKBURN — Tel. 6867
« # T % I f B ft L J n r f t#
A L LUW A r iltE . ★ PLUS
GET THAT CHRISTMAS BARGAIN NOW ! ! me vm (VilRSIIVHJM
F0R VAN 0R ESTATE CAR
CAR FOR CAR, VA» OR ESTATE CAR ON f i f t y u s e d v e h ic l e s
£10 book of Vouchers for Petrol, Oil or servicing absolutely FREE
MAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM LANCASHIRE’S LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS
Riley M.G. Volkswagen
O F F IC IA L AGENTS a ,v ' HOUSE LTDI
OF BURNLEY g \NCEL GARAGE §£
ACCRINGTON ROAD jg Tel. Burnley 5204-5
A selection of 60 Near New
Used Cars All Guarantees! *
Reserve YOURS NOW for
JAN U A R Y 1st D E L IV E R Y
1961 1961
1060 1959
I
Sheds Greenhouses. Home Extensions. Intenvovcn Fencing. Coal Bunkers. PREMIER CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.
Kent St., Blackburn. Tel. 44743 Blackburn
Send for New Colour Brochure Blakewatcr 85100
TERMS ARRANGED i , 3 9 . 1 h .O BaSSiKlfSsSsalKlaS^ DELIVERED. ERECTED
i i RUFUS CARR LTD. USED VEHICLES 1961
FORD ANGLIA IMPERIAL, maroon, one owner, good condition, taxed. FORD THAMES, 5cwt. FORD ZEPHYR, blue, this car is in immaculate condition throughout, taxed. FORD ESCORT, white, one owner, in excellent condition.
FORD ANGLIA, ambassador blue, one owner, well main
tained. (Nov.) FORD ANGLIA de luxe estate ear. grey, low mileage, clean condition throughout. MORRIS 1,000 TRAVELLER, one owner, immaculate
condition throughout. MORRIS MINI Saloon, good condition. JAGUAR 2.4. maroon, well maintained, good condition throughout
55 MORRIS OXFORD, excellent condition for year. I52 HILLMAN MINX, good condition for year—OFFERS.
THE ABOVE VEHICLES ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED t h e a b u v * n*t e r b a t e s _ c a l l OR PHONE NEW
FORD CONSUL CLASSIC ................... tist Price
CENTRAL GARAGE, REMINGTON D IS B U R N 254 OR
BAWD LANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE C L ITH ER O E 73
W. & F. DAWSON LTD. DUNLOP DISTRIBUTORS
PRIMROSE GARAGE. CL1TUEROE TEL. 883/4/5
IN recognition of long and dis tinguished service for the St.
! with a barometer and timepiece. ' Mr. L. King-Wilkinson. president of the brigade, made the presen
V A N O W N E R S ! YOUR POCKET
'WILL PROVE '
OUR TYRE SERVICE PAYS
More tyre miles, greater safety, mor* pocket money— that’s what our expert tyre service can mean to you.
Come and see us. Tit the safety and economy of Dunlop Tyres—specially designed fo r light vehicles.
L IG H T T R U C K and i
iLlTHEROE Parish Chinch ; C h o r a l and Orchestral
The C li lh c ro e A d v c r iis e r it Tim es . D e cem be r 13. iuf>3
DELANY’S Ltd. of CLITHEROE
15-19 CASTLE STREET TELEPHONE 110
12 MONTHS F R E E LICENCE ON A L L TH E SE CARS
1963 Series VOLKSWAGEN De-Luxe: Beryl green with beige interior: fitted heater, etc.: 12,000 miles only by
one very carelul local owner ....................................... £565
1962 FORD Consul “375" Saloon; grey with red interior: lilted heater, disc brakes, etc.: a low mileage one owner car: immaculate condition....... ...................................... £495
1962 (Oct.) MORRIS Mini do Luxe; Tartan reel with two- ■ tone upholstery: fitted heater, etc.: absolutely as new:
one owner: 10.000 miles .................................................. £385
1962 (Mar.) AUSTIN A60 Cambridge: Maroon with champagne interior: fitted heater, etc.: 14,000 miles by one very careful owner: can only lie described as new £585
1962 (April) MORRIS 1000 4-door De-Luxe Saloon; Smoke blue with blue leather interior; Fitted heater etc. Absolutely unscratclied. One owner, as new .........
1962 FORD Anglia De-Luxe; Sunburst yellow, two-ion,■ matching interior: filled heater, mirrors, etc...............
1962 FORD Anglia De-Luxe; Cirrus white witli two-tonr matching interior: fitted heater, etc.: another low
mileage one owner car
1961 (Nov.) FORD Classic 4-door dc Luxe; two-tom any with matching interior: fitted heater, etc.: in superb
condition ............................................................... .......... ~425
1961 (Oct.) AUSTIN A55 Cambridge do Luxe; Grampian grev with red interior; fitted heater, scrcenwashcrs. | safety belts, etc.: one owner: superbly maintained ...
| 1961 AUSTIN Farina A55 do Luxe; Two-lone Farina 1 grev/Horizon blue, witli blue leather: fitted healer. !
screen washers, wheel trims, etc.: immaculate ran- : dition: outstanding value at ...........................................
! 1901 VOLKSWAGEN Do-Luxo Saloon, Gulf blue with beige i
interior: fitted heater, etc.: a specimen low mileage | one owner car; as new throughout ................................. £465
j 1060 (July) FORD Anglia dc Luxe; Dover white witli two- tone interior; fitted healer, twin spots, whitewall tyres.
! undersealed. 10.000 miles only one lady owner .............. £305
1960 RENAULT Floride do Luxe; red with white roof, fitted Blautpunkc radio, heater, twin spots, reverse lamp, seat, covers, wheel discs, Peco exhaust, etc., etc.: a rare car in superb condition ................................................. £495
1959 (March) WOLSELEY 15/60; two-tone grey-while with maroon leather upholstery; fitted heater, spotlights, screen-washers, wing mirrors, etc.: nominal mileage. In
•' belting " condition ........................................................
1959 FORD Anglia de Luxe; blue, fitted heater, win? mirrors, wheel trims ........................................................
1959 VAUXHALL Victor dc Luxe; two-tone blue wuh niaicu- ing interior: fitted heater, radio. An economical car a a give-away price ...........................................................
1959 AUSTIN Farina A40 De-Luxe; Ocean blue mill blurt roof, grey leather interior: fitted heater, twin spots screcnwashcrs. etc............................................................
1958 HILLMAN Minx dc Luxe Saloon; two-tone green, gie' with matching interior: fitted heater, etc.: very lo\ mileage for the year .......................................................
1956 AUSTIN A50 Cambridge; Tweed grey with blue interior; fitted heater: works reconditioned Gold
engine: very good value at ..............................................
1954 MORRIS Oxford Saloon; Clarendon grey with red interior: fitted heater: recent works reconditioned Gold engine, etc.: in wonderful condition ............................. E15°
Open Weekdays to 8 p.m.—Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m. Your H.P. Settled
insurance on the Spot 3 MONTHS GUARANTEE ON ALL VEHICLES OVER £200
£415 £245
£245 £310 £295
1957 FORD Consul Mk. II. Yellow, with matching mit-iioi. fitted heater, ocelot, scat covers, etc.: in very good eon. £245
£475 £475
£445 £435
................................ ................ £435
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14