S Clithcroe Advertiser «fc Times, 'August 16, 1963.


MARKET l REPORTS


and lambs there was a brisk trade and a. total clearance,


At Friday's sale of store sheep


with the following prices: Best half-bred lambs for short


keep, £5 15s.—£6 10s. Other useful lambs, £4 15s.—


r I ’H HR IE is plenty of derring-do in Blood on Ids Sword (Palladium). Taking part arc Rosanna SchiafTino, .lean Marais. Jean-Louis Barrault. Roger Hanin. Guy Dclomic,


Louis Arbessier and Annie Anderson. There is also a lot of sword play in this costume piece and


B la ck Boauty," which stars John Crawford. Mini Gibson, John Brvnnt. Diane Brewster, J. P at O'Malley and Russell Johnson.


many colourful scenes. Ill support, is


"Courage of John Crawford plays Bobby


Adams, who arrives home on his tenth birthday. I t is planned to give Bobby a new colt for his


birthday. The colt eventually arrives and


is named Black Beauty. There comes a time, however,


when the colt's life is in danger. What happens th en ,'m ak e s for an exciting and moving climax


to th e film. 1PANS of Edward G. Robinson


South." Tliis film is a far cry from


Edward G’s early days in films as the gun-toting, cigar-smoking


cinema fans remember him, but in actual [act he has played the “tough guy" character in only about 10 of die 80 or so pictures lie lias made. •■Sammy Going South" is a


vnstlv entertaining, beautifully produced film. An intriguing adventure story of a small boy’s trek through Africa, during which he meets Edward G. Robinson, as Cocky Wainwriglit. an old diamond smuggler, the film possesses a powerful family


appeal.


W IT H its stur power, excit­ ing battles at sea and a


story that concerns every one of us here in Britain. Sink the Bismarck! (Civic Hall) will undoubtedly be the smash hit


of the Atlantic arc packed into Cookery


of the year. Four vital days in the Battle


Mushroom turnovers


r r 'H IS is the time of year when * one cannot be too careful


about food hygiene- Even if the weather is not terribly hot. it is quite often humid, and care is needed when keeping fresh food from one day to th e next. Domestic refrigerators have


as refrigerator sales continue to rise, i t is hoped th a t more and more housewives are benefiting


from this wise purchase. Meat pies and cooked meats


particularly should be kept lor as little time as possible and certainly not exposed to the air. I t is amazing how the ubiquitous lly finds its way into any food th a t it fancies. For real summer freshness,


these mushroom turnovers made in your own kitchen will pro­ vide an enjoyable meal hot or


cold- Mushrooms are plentiful and


cheap ju s t now. For this dish, choose the large open ones which will be even cheaper th an


the tiny button ones. fi oz shortcrus t pastry. 1 lb. pork sausage meat 4 oz. open mushrooms. 1 medium size raw potatoe. Salt and pepper. Dash of Worcestershire sauce.


rooms. Scrub th e potato and grate i t coarsely. Mash together th e sausage meat, mushrooms and potato, adding salt and pepper and sauce to taste- Roll out the pastry to make


Beaten egg. Wash and chop the mush­


helped many of us to keep food clean and in good condition, and


gangster. It. is in such roles th a t most


• have the opportunity of


seeing this (tn-year.s-old veteran in his latest film " Sammy Going


this suspeii.scful saga of the .sea. It, is more than the story of the tight between naval giants for i t also tells of the men and women who directed from the War room a t the Admiralty, the greatest- ever sea hunt. This was a fight for survival


and a battle th a t involved every man, woman, and child in Britain during those dark days of 1041. Here


t h e n is outstanding


drama of days th a t will need and want to be re-lived by audiences


everywhere. The film s ta rs Kenneth More


and Dana Wynter. Supporting feature is “Th e


Fire b ra n d." A T the end of the week is


•^-•■Witness Fo r T h e Prosecution, a screen adaptation of the Agatha Christie stage melo­ drama th a t van for two years in London and on Broadway


melodrama of modern times. The screen version of “Witness


For The Prosecution" s t a r s Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton, and features such players as Elsa Lanchester and John Williams. During production the famous


surprise ending th a t wowed stage audiences was kept a secret even from the performers, who were no t given the la st pages of the script, until the linni day of shooting.


400 private houses built iii Clitheroe


Ministry of Housing and j Local Government show that j 4(H) houses have been j privately built in Clitheroe since 1945. A further 64 arc 1


since 1945 Y^IGURES from tile housing j return issued by the !


583 houses during the same ; period, but had anno under con- ; saruction at the end of June.


under construction. Tile local authority have built ;


Tenders for 26 houses had j ;


been approved, but work had ! not started.


! C L IT H E R O E R U R A L


houses had been privately built, 1 with a further 20 under con- • siruction. The local authority j had erected 130. and they had i 34 more under construction. Only eight houses had been j


In Clitheroo rural district. 180 ;


demolished or closed as against i 108 in Clitheroe. A fur ther 131 : in Clitheroe were included in orders confirmed up to the end j


of June. In the Bowlanu rural area,


the Council had erected 104 houses, while a fu r th er (58 had beep built privately. Only 1G houses had been demolished or closed.


L o o k o n l f o r t h e w h i l e s l i c k s


'■ 'H E R.A.C. have made a “ special appeal to motorists


and motor cyclists to watch out for pedestrians who are carrying a white stick—th e blind. An R.AC- spokesman said:


four large circles, place some of the filling on each one. Damp the pastry edges, told in half to m a k e half-moon shapes. Brush with th e egg. and bake a t gas mark G. electric themostnt 4OOF. for 25 to 30 minutes


MARGARET ALDEN


“We are told by the Royal National In s titu te for the Blind th a t there a re about 100.000 blind people using white sticks in


Britain. “In recent years with the


steady increases in traffic on the roads, their difficulties have be­ come much greater. They must rely on motorists and motor cyclists spotting them and helping."


SALE o r


CARPETS & LINO NOW


P R O C E E D I N G


DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SOME AT HALF-CRICK


WALTS LTD. 31 CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE Tel. 136 C lithero o Show Qucon, 18-ycars-old V ic k y Woodcock, ot keodlcy, w ith Iho show presiden t,


Col G G H. Bolton, of C lith c ro c , an d o th e r e n t ra n ts in the Show Qucon contest. On the loft is the runner-up, Susan H a rpe r , or Whatley, and on the r ig h t , Jo an Ross, ot


C lith c ro c , who was th ird . ANGLING Sea I t has been called—and nobody j


has risen to dispute the claim— the most successful mystery


I _______________________ By March Brown


S/ROM now to the cml of the game fishing season, river A fishermen will be surprised from lime to time by the capture of sea trout. These beautiful fish, midway as it were between the salmon and the trout, arc now well in evidence in Rihhle,


in evidence


migration follows a well defined pattern. In late spring the bigger fish, ‘morf as they arc called locally, enter the lower reaches. Sea trout of up to twelve pounds hove been taken in British waters, but one of live or six pounds would be a notable capture from local rivers. As tin* summer advances, the


Hodder and Lnnc. The annual sea trom


average size of the migrant sea trout falls until (he schools of “sprod.s" of about, half a pound are in the majority. During Sep­ tember and O c t o b e r sizes increase, and there are again .some sizeable fish among the latecomers.


In low, c le a r water, the sea


trout is a very d if f ic u lt fish to capture, or even approach, d u r in g d a y lig h t hours. Most sea t ro u t taken d u r in g the day fa ll to a sp in n e r d u r in g flood co n d it io n s when the water is coloured.


Traditional Tile traditional me'hod of sea


trout fishing is during the first two hours a fte r dark. Two. or sometimes three flies — s iz e s varying from 10 to 6—are fished down and across. Favoured places are the thin waters in the tails of the pools in winch tile li.sh lie during the day.


serve quite well. but. the dedica­ ted sea trout fisherman prefers a rod a little stronger in the 9fi. —1 Oft. Gin. class. Whether a sunk nr floating line is used will depend on experience and con­


The usual trout outfit will


ditions. Flics will not present any diffi­


culty as to choice. Casts made up from Teal and Silver. Claret and Mallard, re fe r Ross, nr Invicta will take sea tro u t any­ where in the British Isles from Cornwall to Sutherland. Tn Lancashire especially, some


sea trout fishermen tip the fly with a maguot. I have experi­ mented with a friend fishing the same pool, one of us using the maggot, and one unadorned flies. The results were inconclusive, and in view of the difficulty of


keeping the mango; on the hook during easting, I have not


bothered with i t since. 1 do not believe my catches have been reduced all th a t much, if a t all. The mossiness of th e use of the maggot can be avoided by sub­ s titu tin g a small piece of wash- leather. The take of the sea trout


varies. On some nights the fish slash a t th e fly with such lier- cesness as to pull the rod tip down to (he water. On other evenings the take is a gentle affair, giving the feeling th a t a loaf or piece of grass has fouled


safely in the net.


Castle Fete fivc-a-side football


4 LMOST 50 teams lmvc


-4V- entered for tile live-a-sitle football competition to he held in conjunction with Clitheroc Castle Fete. There are 31 teams in Hie senior competition and 18 in the junior.


h as been made as follows: — Monday, 28 August: 8-30.


Tile draw for the first round


The Dakotas 'A' v. The Fedcrals: 8-50. Tlie Phantoms v. The Pacemakers: 7-10. Kirkmooi'


Country Club v- The Torpedoes: 7-


Terrors: 7-50. Trinity 'B' v.


Clitheroc Round Table 'B’; 3-10, Tile Outlaws v. Spartak Rangers. Tuesday. 27 August: 8-30.


the fly. This quiet, annexation of the fiy is often by one of the bigger fish. When it is. the lucky angler is in for a really exciting lew minutes before the fish


are well Golf


~~ RYDEN TROPHY IS THE PRIZE


/ •p u n first Lancashire County ■ Boys’ Championship will be


young players will play for th e Harold Rydcn Challenge Trophy.


This competition has been


inaugurated by the County Union in memory of Mr. Ryden, who was president of th e Union from 194G to 1941), a member of Wilpshirc Golf Club for 65 years, surely a unique record, a past captain and president of the club, and whose splendid ; services to Lancashire golf are !


well known. |


The competition is open to j boys who are under the age of i


18 on th e day ol' the com- j petition, and who possess a ; handicap of 16 or under. Entries j must be made through the j secretary of the competitors I own club, and close on August j


25.


Rvcien Challenge Trophy will j hold i t for one year, and will ! receive a memento.


The winner of the Harold |


runner-up. and also first and : second net-


There will bo a prize for the ' 30. Tr inity ‘A' v. Jubilee


White Tornados v Jaywalkers: 8- 50. Real Read v. Green Tornados; 7-10. Fireball Five v. The Five Mcckosons; 7-30, Red Devils v. William Youngers Five; 7-50. Bowker Bros. v. Salthill Swifts: 8-10, St. Paul's •B' v. Fred Flintslonc's live. Wednesday. 28 August: 8-30,


Tlie Beetles v. The Dakotas 'B'; 0-5(1. St. James' Covcnentors v. The Hawks: 7-10. The Under­


takers v. The Vampires; 7-30.


Clitheroc Round Table 'A' v. Clarke's Select Five; 7-50, Trio


’ /nkotas 'A' v. The Red Phan­ toms: 8-10, The Grasshoppers v.


MacMillan's Five. Thursday. 28 August: 0-30.


United Athletic v. The Rangers; 8-50. Blue S ta rs v. Henlhom Horrors; 7-10. The Drifters v. Bashall Eaves: 7-30. Moor End Rangers v The Picktown Men: 7-50. Grindleton v. The Shadows. Bye to Second Round: F. A.


Allen's Five. liollon-bv-Iiowlaml Y .F .C . — A; a meeting of


Bolton-by-Bowland Young For­ mers’ Club the girls met in the school, whore they had a demon­ stration given by a sewing machine company representa­ tive. M is s Barbara Jackson proposed a vote of thanks The boys met a t Foodcn Farm,


by permission of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolfenden, and were given a talk by Mi*. J. Wolfenden on “Hints on the valuation of


cattle." Eric Havthornthwaite proposed a vote of thanks.


THIS WAS NEWS . . 25 YEARS AGO


A ugus t 26, 1938


MTHEROE R u r a 1 Council fomallv approved a plan for


liglcy. % ■ *


HE choirs in the town were invited to take p a r t in two


>ral and orchestral concerts 1)0 given a t the Castle in Sop- iber. Rehearsals were to take ce under the conductorship


Mr. H. B. Shaw. *


*


’’HE quickest final on record." was the verdict of several


telling the final of the South- r th bowling handicap on the stle green. The cup was won J . Gornall. who beat II. Gib-


i by 15 points to five. *


*


I f H A L L E Y ’S left - arm * bowler, Ernes t Smith took •en Lancaster wickets a t a


U, of 33 runs. *


*


L plated for the Synod which s to be held a t the Methodist


Lesley) Church in September. *


*


I spite of cold winds and uncertain weather, there were


ad attendances a t two concerts ren in th e Castle grounds by


5 Borough Band. *


*


L Burnley. Nelson and Padi- m attended a rally a t Sabden


.ptist Church of Burnley and strict Young People’s Fellow- ip. Many me t a t Burnley and >lson and rambled to th e


BOUT 100 members from RRANGEMENTS were com-


ow dairy to be erected for the operative Wholesale Society losito their p r o m i s e s a t


There is no entrance fee. Full details and conditions are i


displayed in all clubs affiliated ! to the County Union.


1


played a t Wilpshirc on S a tu r­ day. September 14, when 10U


_________________


£5 10s. Best horned lambs. £3 15s.—


£4 10s. Other horned lambs £2 5s.—£3


15s. The judges. Messrs. W. San- !


derson, Lon grid go. an d Mr. J. i Bainbridge, Slaidburn, made the i


following awards. sh o r t keep:


i' Pen of 20 half-bred lambs for 1


1. F. Collinson, Slaidburn. 2. B. T. Hcseltine, Horton-in- Ribblcsdalc.


Pen of 20 down-cross lambs for sh o rt keep.


1. B. T. Hescltinc, Horton-in- Ribblesdalc.


2. A. Middleton, Downham.


cattle, 1,170 sheep and lambs, 24 calves. 75 pigs were on offer before a good attendance.


tained throughout the sale with the following price returns.


A good steady trade was main­


nil; 2nd grade steers (9), 139s. to 155s., average 148s. per cwt.;


1st grade steers and heifers—


2nd grade heifers (light) (18), 134s. to 154s.—144s. 3d.; 2nd grade heifers (heavy i5j . 124s. to 135s.—127s. 9d.: f a t cows (22), 79s. to 110s.—87s. 9d.; calves ibobby) (16*. £1 3s. to £3 15s.—


£2 8s. each; calves (stronger) (8*. £4 5s. to £7 5s.—£5 9s.;


sheep (15), Is. l id . to 2s. 4U1.— 2s. l td . ; ewes (.136*. 60s. (o 75s.— 67s. 6cl. each.


lambs (light) (1019* 2s. 4d to 3s. —2s. 91 per lb.; lambs (heavy) (1019) 2s. 3d. to 2s. GUI.—2s. 41;


6d.—24s. Pel. par scorn; cutlers i39'. 21s. to 29s. 6d. - 23s. 9d.; bacon (4*. 21s. to 23s. 6d.—22s. 3d.


Pig s: Porkers *32*. 22s. to 27s. Wednesday A good show of


112 newly-calved cattle forward, including a large number of


local heifers. A brisk selling trade and a total clearance.


Quotations: Best cows £66—£92. Other


cows £54—£63.


Best local heifers £76—£103. Other good heifers £64—£75. Secondary heifers £50—£61. Judges. Messrs. T. M. Wall-


bank. Ribchester. and E. Moles. Barnoldswick, made the follow­


' A. Cowking. Newton: 2. G. Moor-


ing awards. Best newlv-calved heifer: 1.


hou.se. Gisburn. Best newly-calved cow: 1,


W. O. Street. Chipping: 2. G. Capstick. Slaidburn.


G I S B U R N A U C T IO N M A R T On Thursday, August 8. tFat-


stock'* forward: 237 cattle. 1.C82 sheep. 58 pigs, 506 calves.


Heifer, lowest price 145s. highest price 153s., average price 149s. 9d.; 12 Grade 2 Steers 142s.. 155s.. 147s. 10d.: 31 Grade 2 Heifers 120s.. 152s.. 141s. 7d.


Cor t i f icd Cat t le: 4 Grade 1


r r \ v o hundred and sixty-eight ■ golfers competed in the


Clitheroe Open Fourball on Sunday. The first, match began a t eight in the morning, the


las: fourball going out about


4-15 p.m. 'Hie day was a great success


for the Thompson brothers, George. Kenneth, and Desmond, two of whom are former football Irmmc goalkeepers. George and Ken won the nett


pr;7o with 47 points, and Des­ mond partnered by another


Chtheroe member. Tommy Wor­ den. won the gross prize with 42 points. This was the first time a gross prize had boon played for and was given to a t tra c t the lower handicap golfers.


Second in the n e t t com peti­


tion were B. Birtwistle a n d W. Lemon, of Colne (46 points*.


j . Hinchcliilo and A. Birt-


w.stl. of Rossordalc were third with 45 points a fte r a tic with T. Shaw and F. Green tDerby­ shire/: P. Edwards and H. Heaton (Clitheroe): P. B. Morris and N Brav (Burnley); J. Hamp- son and H. Critehley (Bolton): A. Bernasconi and J. Duckworth ( G r e a t Harwood >; and D.


Thompson and T. W o r d e n (Clitheroc/.


Winner of Clitheroe Golf Club


Ladies’ Section Medal Competi­ tion played last week was Mrs. D. Hindle. with a score of 101- 25-76-


50 YEARS AGO A ugus t 29, 1913


^ I R WILLIAM HENRY DUNN, who was publicly mcmionrri


as being on the rotation for the Lord Mayoralty of London, was born a t Clitheroe in 185G, being the youngest son of John Quinn


Dunn and Sussannh Scrnf. He was created a knight in 1907. 4 CONCERT was given b.v the


■f-*' Borough B a n d on thi' opening of the new park ai Hcnthorn.


the oldest players a fte r MEMBERS of the Catholic presentation to Mr. Robert Doyle


Church choir made a


on his retirement from the pi^t of organist. The presentation was made by F a th e r Robinson, ,s.j.


* *


their a n n u a l .show in (he National School. The Mayor* Alderman J. T. Whlpp. p<-.r ’ formed the opening ceremony. *


CtLITHEROE Cottagers’ Flower 1 and Vegetable Society held *


rpH E REV . EARDLEY j j . SLINGER. of the Chipping


Norton (Oxford) Circuit, was appointed to succeed the Rev. m Foxon a t Chatbum.


local Education Committee by the action of the Town Council in taking the question of a second new elementary school out of their hands thus dis­ posing ot a proposed school at. Henthom.


D


i s s e n s io n was c a u s e d among members of the


NETBALL ■ RESULTS in Clithcroc and


X L D is t r ic t N etball League matches were: Trinitv M.C. 18, Lancs. II.


i t : Low Moor 20. Cong.s. Y.C. 11; Scarlets 31, Ribb. School 7.


LEAGUE TABLE


Lancs H. Trinity YC-


Ribb. School LEAGUE TABLE


p \V D L Pt. 15 15 0 0 30 13 10 0 3 20 14 10 () 4 20 .15 8 1 6 17 14 7 0 7 14 14 6 1 7 13 14 4 0 10 8 16 4 0 12 8 15 0 0 15 0


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Clithcroe Read . . . . . . Baxciuien Barnoldswl


Settle . . . Whnllcv Blackburn


Rolls Ro.v< Earbv . . . Great Hai Padiham


P W D L Pt 16 9 (5 1 42 16 8 5 3 37 1(5 8 3 5 35 16 li 8 •> 32 17 5 8 4 28 1(5 5 7 4 27 17 4 8 5 24 16 3 7 6 19 16 3 7 6 19 1(5 3 7 6 19 16 2 5 9 13 16 1 9 6 13


Cricket teams E W h a llo y H i R - w - G a " n ; V m '


M. Gorton, D. Blenzard, R. Wil- kt ivion . W. Entwistle. G. Lawless,


mmett, A. Greenwood. J. Hi t, A. summers, T- r i ’'* lns0" irknf,. i Uncer t i f ied Cat t le: 16 Reject


Steers and Heifers 136s.. 151s.. 141s. 2d.: 8 Prc-graded Steers and Heifers 136s.. 153s.. 147s. 6d.: 166 Otlvu* Cattle 64s.. 123s.. 98s.


3d. Sheep; 1.413 Lambs 2s. fi?d.. 3s„


2s. 9UL; 30 Shearlings Is. Hid-. 2s. 4(1.. 2s.; 239 Ewes (each * 30s..


6(1.. 26s. l id; 14 Cutters 25s. 3d-. 26s. 9d.. 26s. 4cL: 10 Pat. Sows leach* £17. £30 10s.. £23 13s. 4d.; 2 F a t Boars (each) £11. £16. £13 10s.


Calves: *each/ 10s.. £23, £6


5s. lOd. Good Cattle and pig trade:


Prizes:


larger entries of sheep caused prices to ease.


(F at .steer* 1. J. E.


Parker; 2, J. J. Crosier. F a t Heifer. 1. J. E. Parker: 2. H. and M. Dugdale. F a t Cow. 1 an d 2. C. C- Lancaster.


Week ly Sale of Store Pig s 431 forward and met a good


trade. Gilts in pig made from £34 10s. to £39. and averaged


i £4 17s. 6d. to £10 16s.. and ; averaged £6 7s.


Da i ry Section i heifers forward:


' Friesian type cows made to £110. : Heifers to £100. Ayrshire type


384 newly calved rows and trade good.


‘ cows made to £88. Heifers to £82. S.H. type cows made to £76.


; Heifers to £66- Prizes: B. and W. Cow. 1. G.


Speak; 2. J. Wolfenden and Son;


3. J. Shuttlcworth and Son. B. B. and W. Heifer. 1. R. Parker and Son; 2, R. Thompson and Son; 3, Geo. Thompson. Cow. any other colour. 1, H. Sharpies; 2, J. Shuttleworth and


Son: 3, R. Shackleton. Heifer, any other colour. 1 an d 3. G. Moor- house; 2, R. Thompson and Sons.


Youths cleared on fishing summonses


Holmes and Alan Skelhorn. junior, both of Tile Crescent, had indulged in th e “time- honoured country practice of ticking tro u t” was made a t Gisburn on Monday by Richard H. Tedstone. a water bailifi employed by Lancashire River


AN alienation th a t two Dun- sop Bridge youths Peter


Board. Summonses against, tlie two


youths alleging they fished for tro u t other th an by means of a licensed Instrument were dis­ missed. The youths, who pleaded no t


guiltv. said they were going for a walk along th e 'b a n k s of the River Hodder, and decided to sit down and have a smoke. While they were s i ttin g down, one of them pu t his hand into the


water. Trdslone said lie wa Idled the youths through his binoculars.


£37 5s. Sows in pig made from £31 to £32 5s.. and averaged £31 12s. 6d. Store pigs made from


SALE


COMMENCES TOMORROW SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th


112s.. 63s. 2d. Pigs: 32 Porkers 25s. 0d.. 27s.


J. L. BULCOCK & SON REGENT HOUSE


CL1T11EROE Phone .158


S A L E NOW ON


WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN MEN’S & LADIES’ WEAR


C L I T H E R O E A U C T IO N M A R T At Monday’s fatstock sale, 56


As Leading Washing Machine Specialists ive offer . . .


in com p a rab le choice o l new m a ch in e s ready lo r on-the- spot d em o n s trat io n s in the a rea's best equipped showrooms.


A f te r sales service by t ra in ed te ch n ic ian s .


- k R E P A IR D E P A R T M E N T w h ich can u n de r ta ke the complete overhaul of a n y m a ch in e (e xcept ing d ire c t salos m a ch in e s ) .


★ B A RGA I N S IN RECONDITIONED WASHING MACHINES (from 3 /6 weekly on H .l \) ALWAYS AVAILABLE


WEBSTERS THE ELECTRICIANS


8 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE SHOWROOMS: TEL. CLITHEROE 103


Mr. Faii'burn, Manager's Residence: Tel.: Clithcroc 1110. Mr. Whitehead. Electrical Foreman's Residence: Tel. Whalicy 3223.


19in. screen £5-4-0 down and nothing to pay Cor 13 Meeks, then only 3 j - Meekly, reducing-


17in. screen


Limited number only. Only 30 /- clown and 7/6 Meekly.


RENT TV on the TOWN’S BEST TERMS


Superb Quality Sets from EKCO or BL'SM


Castf) & Co. (ROY MARLOR LTOJ BLACKBURN


Complete Gentlemen’s Outfitters and Tailors EXHIBITORS AT THE CLITHEROE SHOW BURNLEY


53 K IN G W I L L IA M S T R E E T To1» 5855


55 S T . J A M E S ’ S T R E E T


T e l. 3073 NELSON


26 M A N C H E S T E R R O A D


T e l. 62601


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