I [RISTMAS j?. «.■* LOCAL NEWS
y y l DESPREAD Hooding occurred in the Ribble
Valley following yesterday's heavy rain. Streams in die countryside were quickly con verted into rushing torrents and many of the side roads and lanes were completely blocked by large pools of water.
flooded and a huge pool for med under Waddinglon Road bridge. All three rivers, Ribble, Caldcr, and Hodder, overflowed a t a number of places. *
In Ciilhcroc itself the main road, a t .several points, was
* Social Riders Motor Cycle Club
A T R E A S U R E H U N T organised by the Clitheroe
on Sunday a ttra c ted about 20 entries. F irst team was Keith Thomp
I buying aflcr opening Little :tvre on Saturday. She is I,Mrs. Simpson proposed a
itlis probe
>URS OFF ’OR HALF
If WATER lal Grammar School lake two
Ions for half an hour in ihc water IHurnlev. slated the headmaster, lg in C'iitheroc on Friday to con- la swimminc bath in the town.
• wo to throe hours travel \va.s
rmvirdrd with one hour in the baths. ••Penp]r have stopped me in
1 he streets, and said they would '.:kr to s-.v-m so t ha t they conld
_o mto the sea instead of ju s t showing of! th e ir bikinis,'’ he a rickd.
that 120 circulars h ad been s e n t - to organisations in Clitheroe
t’.nd th e surrounding rural dis- ; ricts.
I but it was no good crying over spihy mi lk an d now was the time to act. Site suggested splitting the
I the town, an d had ascertained I that, they would require the baths I for 29 hours a week. I " i ne .schools would use all the I time the baths could give them." | lie said. Mrs. Hepburn said th a t baths should have been built years ago
u.ve 42140 a year, wc would have enough money tor the b a th s in two years." he asserted. Mr. I-Iood said he had made enquiries a t the three schools in
"If eacii organisation would Counnllor Mncnaughton said
.Third—Raymond Winckley, and K. Walton and K. Mercer, tic.
son. driver, and Dion Partington, navigator. Second—Alan Hill, driver, Brian Ingham, navigator.
Only ten teams completed the
course, which was in Clitheroe an d the surrounding district.
meet a t th e British Legion Club, Clithcroe. for a talk and film on mo to r cycle technicalities and
ro ad safety. * # MISS J an e King-Wilkinson, of Rock House. Slaidburn,
d au g h te r of Colonel and Mrs. I . C. King-Wilkinson, is flying tjut to Turkey to take up an app o in tmen t as clinical instruc to r in the hospital a t Ankara. Miss King-Wilkinson, w h o completed her training a t St.
'•.Thomas’s Hospital, London, has W d nurs ing posts in Canada «ind Kenya. Earlier this year she returned
.home from nursing in the ‘Cameroons.
* *
. Young "Conservatives a t their *
A ONE minute talk on subjects given by members of Clitheroe
meeting on Monday. s|s
drawn from a h a t were CO N G R A T U L A T I O N S to On Tuesday th e club will tEtljc Clitljcroc
Sfifiertister Ot tEtincs FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 19C3
to become Shops
Red Lion
A N APPLICATION by Mclias Ltd. to convert the Red Lion V Hotel, Clithcroe, into two shop units and one self contained Hat on the first floor, has been rejected by Chtheroc
Town Council. would be created at the two corners m Moor Lane and Castle M f e i S &3 H .
Street. An alternative plan has
already been submitted to the Borough Engineer. Mr. J. Newton Bell, and will come before the Council as soon as
possible. The reprieve for the hotel, therefore, seems likely to be of
onlv a short duration. The Red Lion is owned l>y
Duttons Brewery, of Blackburn. Mclias Ltd. already own the
shop premises next door to the hotel, and i t is understood th a t they intend to extend their business by probably providing a
supermarket. ________ __ TRADES COUNCIL
rJ’-HE District Valuer was to negotiate wi t h British
Railways a b o u t land at Station Road, Clithcroe. in
connection wi t h a r o a d improvement scheme, Coun. H. Duckworth told members of Clitheroe Trades Council at the November meeting, at the Craven Heifer Hotel. In his Town Council report.
Councillor Duckworth also said th a t th e County Council had intimated intentions of enlarging St. James's School, and has
53. Lowcrgatc, Clitheroe, who celebrated h er 87th birthday yesterday; and to Mrs. ^ Jane Green, formerly of Waddington Hospital, who was 06 on Wed
Cecilia M. Woodworth, of nesday. * *
The recruiting figures for the quarter ended September 30.
show th a t an encouraging num ber of people are prepared to join the Civil Defence, and to accept the now training obliga tions brought into effect under the re-organisation annotutccd
la st year. •\
t o t a l of 7.455 recruits
in the Civil Defence Corps in England and Wales now stands a t 249.238.
MR. ALFRED G E O R G E
enrolled during the quarter, and the number of men and women
asked if the Town Council would agree to transfer land behind
Whatley Road. The Council agreed in prin ciple but had asked for fu n her
particulars. Councillor Duckworth also said
th a t bus shelters in York Street
Metcalfe, gave particulars he had received from the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance concerning health schemes for
would shortly be erected. The secretary, Mr. C. II. B.
RECORD POPPY DAY IN CLITHEROE
POR flic first lime ever, A poppy day collections in
Clithcroe have exceeded £300. The week previously it had
been feared th a t Poppy Day would be a flop because of the shortage of collectors, bu t due to the efforts of Councillor Ray mond Grice, collectors w o re
found.
Figures announced this week show th a t a total of £310 7s. 2d.
, _ . ,
Clitheroe branch British Legion, paid tribute to Councillor Grice who organised the event for the
was made. Mr. A. Wood, president of the
sh o r t notice, and now we have th e best results ever," s tated Mr. Wood, adding, “We don’t know how to thank him, bu t we are tremendously grateful.”
f a s t time. -He agreed to take i t over a t
. . . . . „r
CASTLE “POP” SESSION IN THE DARK
W H E N a police sergeant entered Cliihcroc Castle Grounds " aflcr (Iark on a recent Sunday night, he found 12 teen-
ages, boys and girls, listening to pop music on transistor radios. V,,•. revealed to an Advertiser and Times reporter on
T u e sd ay by the Mayor (Alderman E. Crosstey) after the Town council had had a "secret session to discuss the matter.
Alderman Crosslcy sa ,l A ld e rm a n
th a t as th e teenagers iw r first to b re a k one of the oc by-laws to be brought to U-- notice of th e Counci . fu r th e r a ct ion would ul
taken. He gave a sirici W^n.nK;
however, that any oth son fo u n d in l<ie hart
Grounds after the fijd , been locked for the night would likely be prosecuted.
The Mayor said that whereas there was no suggestion m iul
case th a t there had bee anj vandalism, young people in tnc
grounds a t night might be tempted to cause damage, know ing th a t there was no one theie
to see them. previous occasions acts 01 van He pointed out t h a t on .
dalism had been <>one Th e Mayor also
appreciation of the vigilance oi th e police and added that tnc\ would be thanked for all Lie effort they had made tc safe
guard Corporation PraPclV ', He said th a t the tcenageis had
s tated th a t they had been in the habit of meeting m the Castie Grounds and th a t when the gates were closed carliei they
They admitted th a t tlic\ had 1 climbed over the wall. ______
continued to meet TRAFFIC TO ENTER
CHURCH BROW FROM WADDINGTON ROAD
“rPHI£ battle of Church Brow” took n step nearer to t-nm- 1 pletion a< Tuesday’s meeting of Clithcroe Town Coun
cil when many of the councillors were involved in a lively debate
When Church Strect/Church Brow is made m'n '.'n“- street which way should the traffic flow. The
Coum.il at
tt^encl decided by nine votes to five that traffic should flow from the direction of Waddington Road-_______
people travelling abroad. Mr. F. L. Christie, the presi
dent, announced th a t Mr. Martin Strange, prospective Liberal can didate for the Clithcroe Division would address the February
meeting. P0LSCE THANKED
who is to reside a t the Manor House, Twiston, when alterations are completed, was named on Tuesdr.v n ig h t as prospective Conservative for Morccambe and Lonsdale. Mr. Basil Ferranti, who had a
baths and the cost into a num ber of items — lockers, steps, diving boards, etc..—so th a t each
I organisation could then aim to gam an item. On*1 speaker a s s u r e d the
meeting that a swimming bath would never become a burden on
•Jv* rates. t: would be a money-spinner in
:iie Clitheroe district, p a rti cularly ;n summer when visitors .-.rrived. he assorted.
liollon-by-BowIa n (1
Bowlrmd Young Farmers’ Club. Mr. T. Roberts, a veterinary sur geon a t Settle and a vice- president of the clwb, spoke on immunities in animals. He was thanked by the chairman. Mr. E. Haythornthwalie.
ANIMAL H E A L T H . —At a cm meeting of Bolton-bv-
|KST RANGE OF |.N THE DISTRICT
majority of 14.975 over Labour a t th e General Election, is not seeking re-election. Managing director of a Burn
ley brewery, Mr. Hall-Davis at present lives a t Blacko.
authorities are responsible, under the Animal Boarding Establish ments Act. 1903. for th e licen
From January 1. 1904. local
sing of these plans. Animal boarding establish
ments have h ith e rto been subject in no control, a s tate of affairs lh a t has given rise to frequent pretests bv the R.S.P.C.A. This society led the agitation result
ing in tlic- present reform. *
*
F|iHE milking parlour and bulk .1- milking methods were dis
cussed lay Clitheroe and District Young Farmers' Club last, week when the speaker a t a meeting in the Grammar School was Mr. Buck, of the Ministry of Agricul ture. Fisheries and Food. Mr. Buck gave an illustrated
talk on better milking on the farm and answered members
questions. Robert. Berry and Goofrrej „ „
Copeland thanked Mr. Buck. G a rn e tt Whitwell, Robin Clark,
David Kay and Richard Wade were congratulated oh their tak-
in - p a r t in national competitions next month in the Royal Smith-
lield Show and the Royal Poultry Show.
* litPy * ] F next summer is dry and hot. in their putting.
nreens on the course in a pro v e d they hope to complete
before th e summer. The proect iollows the policy
of other clubs in the a re a who have equipment to keep the greens soft, even in a long spell
of drought. * Clithcroe chemists open to *
dispense prescriptions outside normal shop hours n ex t week are : Sunday noon to 1 pm. and other days (except Sattir- day) 6 p m. to 7 p.m., W. D. Green. Railway View.
L'X I J U J t e r s i ltd ,L & SON
IVCE. CLITIIEROE IHEROE 408
Ir ^ Ulirislimp. I f o u i i i r y > Lending rinled Nolepaper, many Christmas De ••orations
I VISIT NOW Served for Ch r is tma s
f r e e d o m f r o m h u n g e r CAMPAIGN—CLITHEROE
■Donations received up to the 20th November, 1UG3
Chipping Parish Council .
Anonymous Anonymous
Previous acknow. • 3183 3 1 203 12 9
£ s. d.
♦rvinitv Methodist Sunday School .
(parson Lguc) . .............
10 10 U . „ «
20 0 0 £3418 5 10 ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S
J j fa is short , d o n ’t ma k e it shorter
For the club are to lay on water to every one of their 18
_ , members of Clithcroe Golf
Club will have no cause to complain of h a rd greens spoil-
FLETTCHER. HALL-DAVIS,
rpHANKING the police for their -A. co-operation in catching poa
chers, Mr. H. Thomas, chairman of the Fishery Committee, told Lancashire River Board this week. "Th ey are doing a splen
did job." He was referring to a court
case a t Gisburn recently when two groups of poachers were fined a total of .£770. " A lot of time and money is
spent in trying to catch poachers in the whole of the board's area. At la s t we have caught two or three groups. Them are more,
\V. Sharpies, who is also chair man of the road safety commit tee raised the m a t te r when he moved an amendment to a minute of the Highways Com-
mittce. The minute, which had been
decided on th e casting vote of Lite chairman. Alderman F. Bcntham. was in favour of an Order being made th a t traffic How from tlie direction or Wad
dington Road. Councillor Sharpies pointed
out the difficulties in traffic flowing in th a t direction.
dington Road into Church Brow, he said, had to negotiate the traffic island before entering Church Brow up a steep hill.
Vehicles coming out of Wad The Deputy Mayor, Councillor should agree \viili the
lir.cl’ .ng.s
of th e Ministry. The street, he .stressed, was
“ cluttered up.” If they disagreed with th e Ministry then lie enuiri foresee much wasted t-i'.r.e and
delay. Tile Mayor, Alderman E. Cross-
ley. said th a t when the altera tions were carried ouj/vr, j/.arkcl
Place, the entrance to church S tree t would be narrow: no lon ger would there be a lw’.ural How of traffic from Market Place into
Church Street. Alderman F. iJentiunn said
th a t a rough census had been taken of traffic \isin- the road, and i t had been found, surpri singly, th a t for every cur enter ing from Market Place, three entered from the Wadchngton
imagine the hazards of such a manoeuvre.
and we are hoping to get them eventually,” he said. I t was agreed to send a letter of appreciation to the police.
CHATBURN POPPY DAY TOTAL
J>OPPY day collections in tile area of Chatburn and
district branch of the British Legion were £3 higher than last year. T h e t o t a l — £122 18s. Id. — is the fifth record breaking amount in tile last six years. Amounts collected in the
villages in tile branch's area, in addition to which there were other items, were:
Rimington Worston £ s. d.
Grindleton ................. 2G 18 3 B o l to n -b y -B o \v !a n d . . 22 2 4
................... 22 0 2
Sawlcy ........................... i3 2 2 Downham .......................
.......................
Chatburn ....................... 17 15 11 9 12 in
t 18 3 In wintry conditions lie could
more cars entered from the Church Street direction, where they were behind tire stream of traffic.
Councillor D. Contes seconded
the amendment. Councillor J. Hall supported
tile amendment, saying th a t too much had been made in commit tee of Hie fact th a t any car coming from York Street into Church Street would have to make a difficult right-hand turn. He asserted th n t whichever way the Order was made vehicles would, a t some point, have to cross a stream of traffic. Councillor R. Grice spoke in
In addition lie pointed out th a t
1958 MOliniS MINOR 1000 VAN. Fitted side windows, healer, taxed, tested.
GROVE MOTORS THIS WEEK’S
RAHC.AIH
1958 (Series) HUMBEH HAWK Saloon. Low Line model. Black. Heater, taxed, Leonard seat toircrs. This is a really nice car ad round. Any trial will show H»i'
a really
favour of the minute. He thought they should agree with the find ings of the Borough Engineer, Mr. J. Newton Bell, the County Council and the Ministry. He pointed out th a t when tile
xenuinc bantam ................... £295 ONE FOR THE SPECIAL ENTHUSIAST
Built 1961 FORD Special Hard Ton. C.T. Body Tyne C.B. Looks very well indeed. Finished in white. This must be a cheap one to tinker with £95
alterations were carried out to tlie Market Place then th e entry
into Church Street would be much smaller.
"CLUTTERED UP
said he had no strong feelings in tile matter, bu t thought they
CLITHEROE BEHIND TARGET FOR BLOOD DONORS
* MILESTONE in iho history of the National Blood Trans-
-^V fusion Service has been reached as there are now one million blooti donors in die country. In Clitheroc. h owe v e r .
there is cause for serious concern.
Prospect. Clithcroe. is the local organiser, and she told an Advertiser and Times" reporter on Tuesday th a t she was disap pointed with the response. *
She pointed out that about one
third of thoso who donated blood at the last session were from tho
Bowland area. “The number of donors in
Clitheroe is quite inadequate, she asserted. Blood transfusion has become
At the most recent blood donating sessions in tile town, there were 100 fewei donors than the modest target figure of 250 hoped for by tile local organisers. Miss P. M. Newsam, oi Bolland
tial to modern medicine and
surgery. Each year new ways are found
of using blood to save life. Transfusions a r e regularly
needed to replace lass of blood and to combat shock following severe wounds, burns, scalds, accidents, and serious surgical operations, and to tre a t haemor rhage, anaemia and haemophilia. Highly o r g a n i s e d as the
National Blood Transfusion Ser vice is. i t is completely depen dent on the gifts of blood made by individual donors. Donors are asked to give about three-quarters of a pint of blood
once or twice a year. The achievement of having one
million donors represents one of tho greatest examples of voluntary services in the history of the country during peace
time. Anyone m the Clitheroe area
an established and important form of treatment and plays an increasing p a r t in saving life, and combating disease. Blood transfusion facilities arc essen
wishing to donate blood or who would like fu r th er information of the service is asked lo contact Miss Newsam, 45 Bolland Pros pect, Clitheroc.
Alderman J. W. D. Cl'itchlev
1956 VAUXHALL VELOX SALOON, not to be confused with tbe usual rouith bodied Vauxhall. This bcins a very sound one in wind, and morn important limb, heater. ta.«j, any
eiamination or trial and all lor £155
Clarendon Grey, oxcetlent buy lor the man who wants economy eoupled with a Rood performance. Once acam wc oiler any trial . . . . £170
1955 MORRIS OXFORD TRAVELLER. In splendid condition throughout.
Taxed, tested. These are RCttfn* very scarce. Yon must come and
see this one at .......................... £ 155
1957 MARK 8 SALOON (Automatic) 100'.’. mechanically and bodily. Two owners from new. Guaranteed, low mileaKC. a real bargain at . . £200
195G STANDARD ESTATE CAR. Crcy. Heater, taxed, this is not immacu* late but the present retail price Is £165. Wc are asking only .. £130
* Car Hire available, alio Motor Cycles and 3 wheelers considered In part
exchange.
GROVE STREET (otf Accrington Road)
BURNLEY. Tel. 3821 yIS ALL IT WILL COST to * a£«Use • rlnfG THE BLACKBURN TIMES,
NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN. Tol. 4313-4 and 49132.
or CLITHEROE ADVERTISE!! AND TIMES.
MARKET PLACE. CLITHEROE. Tel. 407.
i STAR CAR ★ 25/ -
i Week’s
c BARGAIN ★ £395
BORG WARD ISABELLA
bum Times, local nn<l Great Harwood rdUtona and also In *»»«■* CL.hcroe Advertiser and Times. For uSH '.ctalls
our ear In this space in the Black-
ESTATE. As new.
makes of cars supplied).
TOM BEACH LTO., Park Garage
BROWNHILL, BLACKBURN. Tol. 48266.
★ £495
Green, with beautiful match ing interior. 3.000 miles only from new. In splendid condi
1963 MORRIS MINI TRAVELLERS CAR
tion.
MONTAGUE STREET BLACKBURN. Tel. 4004.
WALSH BROS. Main Ford Dealer
Light Blue, matching Blue upholstery, excellent condition
I960 ANGLIA DE LUXE ★ £345
for year. Choice of two. WALSH BROS.
MONTAGUE STREET BLACKBURN. Tol. 4004.
Main Ford Dealer
Two owners from new. (Morris agents and all
★ ★ £630 1963 BEDFORD
d o r m o b i l e c a r a v a n As New.
WELLGATE MOTORS LTD., KING LANE,
CLITHEROE. Tol. 1212 3. ★ £485 1961 FORD ZEPHYR
Liglit Blue, matching uphols tery, fitted heater, etc. Disc Brakes, one owner, excellent
condition. WALSH BROS.
MONTAGUE STREET BLACKBURN. Tel. 4004.
Main Ford Dcalor
Road end. " I t is ra th e r remarkable, but
it has been proved." •‘•'aid. ,
£480 LOSS ON CASTLE FETE
Clilheroe's Castle Fete, hit by the rain this year,
lost £480, Councillor J. Hall told Cltheroe Town Council on Tuesday.
than 1 expected, but I am pleased lo see that it is no greater.” stated Councillor Hall.
"The loss is rather less He explained that the
deficiency had been paid off by the money made in previous years.
He added that the Fete
Committee still had almost £100 remaining.
Councillor Hall said the
Council had made two contributions amounting to E400. The committee had £100 left, while a further £100 had been spent on such things as providing distributing points for elec tricity in the Ca s t l e Grounds. The public had. there
fore, paid about £200 for the five Castle Fetes, which, he thought, was very reasonable.
LOCAL
WEDDING BRADLEY—WOOD
r p i IE marriage took place a t I St- Andrew's Church, Slaid
burn. on Saturday of Mr. Robin Bradley, th e adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gornall, of 75, Chat burn Road, Clitheroe, and Mias Dorothy Wood, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IV- Wood, of
Gold Hill, Slaidburn. Given away by her fattier, the
bride was attired in a white rose figured brocade dress, cut on classical lines. Her bouquet was
of red roses. Bridesmaids. Miss Mary Wood,
sister of th e bride, and Miss Ann Jcnnerson, wore dresses of tu r quoise satin with pink acces sories- They carried bouquets of
freesin. Best man was Mr. Kenneth
Towlcr, and th e ushers were Mr. William Wood and Mr. Richard
Dcwhurst. The ceremony, was conducted
bv tile Rev. G. H. Gaze. After a reception a t The Vil
lage Hall, th e couple left for a honeymoon in Scotland, the bride travelling in a dark grey
suit. The couple are to live a t The ,
Shciling. Blairs, Kincardine shire, Scotland.
Speaking to m e m b e r s of
LIBERALS ‘AGAIN LEAD WAY’
Clitheroe Liberal Association on Wednesday evening, M a r t i n Strange, the prospective Parlia mentary Liberal Candidate, said
th a t the p a s t week had given several mare examples of the Liberal P a rty leading the poli tical thinking of the country. The Torv Party was beginning
to think of the importance of long-term development of areas of under-employment. However, there was little to show th a t they had grasped the idea th a t i t was impossible for the coimtry to organise permanent balanced growth until we had a series of new regional centres to counter balance the d if t to the South, which was creating congestion and soaring land prices. The Liberal Party have clearly
Auty ou r^ y v on tape'"IP- Tt/T
seen th a t power for regional matters must be given to elected regional authorities. Dumping cash or factories is no t th e end for these areas, which must have modern housing schools, roads, and all the other facilities of life if they are to encourage skilled people to settle, Mr. Strange said.
COUNCILLOR RESIGNS
nOUN. FRANK NELSON, Conservative member oC
the Clitheroe Town Council has resigned after five years
in office. His resignation was accepted
with regret a t Tuesday's meet
ing of the Council, when i t was decided to send a letter thank ing him for his p a s t services. Conn. Nelson wrote saying
th a t for business reasons he h ad no alternative bu t to
resign. The present constitution of
the Council, including Coun. Nelson, is Conservatives—nine, Labour—seven. A by-election will not be
necessary. TILLOTSON LIMITED
WOLSELEY, MORRIS & M.G. RETAIL DEALERS
QUALITY USED CARS
1962 (Sept.) MORRIS 1100 4 door Deluxe Saloon. Dove grey, one owner, heater, washers, etc. very low mileage £555
1962 WOLSELEY 16/60 Saloon. Ice blue/white, h e a t e r , washers, etc.. 13,000 miles. Ju s t as new ............... -£650
1962 MORRIS M i n o r Super Saloon. Red an d black, one owner, heater, washers, low mileage. Ju s t as new £395
1962 (June) AUSTIN A60 Deluxe Saloon. Grey, one owner, beater, washer, etc. Excel len t condition ............. £575
1961 (Sept.) A U S T IN West minster Saloon. Black and blue, one owner, heater, washers, etc., etc. Good
condition dition ................... £ 535
1960 (Jan) MORRIS 1000 2 door Saloon. B l a c k , heater, washers, etc. Good con
...........................
1960 (Sept.) VOLKSWAGEN De luxe Saloon. Pale lemon, heater, seat covers, etc. Excellent order ........... £305
1959 (1960 model) JAGUAR 3.4 litre. Dove grey. In excellent condition
................... £785
1959 (Jan.) MORRIS 1006 i Ton Van. Grey, one owner. Good condition
................... £ 135
1958 (June) M O R R I S 1000 2 door Deluxe, beige, heater, log
lamp etc., average condition £240
1958 Series MORRIS Cowley Saloon. Clarendon grey, one owner, heater, etc. Excellent condition
................... £260
1956 (Fob.) HILLMAN Minx Convertible. Red. heater,
etc. Good con. lor year £110
H.P. and Exchanges a pleasure THE SUMMIT
Mauchcslei* Road BURNLEY
Telephone 2201
OPEN 9 a.m. to 6-30 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY
THE ABOVE VEHICLES ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED WINTER RATES—CALL OR PHONE
CENTRAL CARAGE. REMINGTON GISBURN 254
OR
BANVDLANDS CAKAGE. CLITHEROE CLITHEROE 73
BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARIHERS
(Proprietor: T. HUNT1 All Enquiries to
96, CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 122
SAVE LINO
Have your Old Flagged Covered wi th Colour ed Asn h a l t bv
ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD. The Old Firm
L ower Eanam Wharl . Blackburn. ■ M B I i a J M L i n i l H i l g i
light truck am van owners !
!IMW ™ SAFETY
The special ro ad h ug ru b b e r
in Dunlop l ig h t tru c k an d van ty re s reduces ro a d risks. Coupled w ith o u r ex p er t ty re service you a rc assured o f to p safety, top economy*
1 <rC';N --f e a ___l - i g ? M LTD.
W. & F. DAWSON DUNLOP DISTRIBUTORS
PRIMROSE GARAGE
CLITHEROE Tel. 8 8 3 /4 /5
\
1960 1960 1960 1960
1956 1955
1961 1961
RUFUS CARR LTD. USED VEHICLES
BEDFORD 12-scater Workabus. one owner, good condition. FORD ANGLIA IMPERIAL, maroon, one owner, good condition, taxed.
FORD THAMES, 5cwt. FORD ZEPHYR, blue, this ear is in immaculate condition throughout, taxed. FORD ESCORT, white, one owner, in excellent condition.
FORD ANGLIA, ambassador blue, one owner, well main
tained. FORD THAMES, 12c\vt.
LAND ROVER, LAV.B. MORRIS MINI Saloon, good condition. VAUXHALL VELOX. one owner, good tyres, well main
tained. FORD CONSUL Mk. I. reconditioned engine, clean. MORRIS OXFORD, excellent condition for year.
\
CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST
5 Church Street, Clitheroe T ELEPHONE: CL ITHEROE ?bl
'* The Clithcroe Advertiser & Timas, November 22, 1963 5 THIS CHRISTMAS
LARGE STOCKS OF TRANSISTOR RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS TO CHOOSE FROM
MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE
CLITHEROE 0 TEL. 683 ■iiituMgjwwuffli.'jimnBiSaawJ ' ' ~
CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT YOU OUR C H R I S TMA S
SH OWR OOM IS
N OW O P E N
Call in now and choose your gilt* in comfort. Wc shall he pleased lo reserve any of our sparkling: gifts mill] Christmns
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