The Clithcroe Advertiser <£ Times, March 6,1964 ®|)C Clifljei’oc
Sbbcrtiscr & dimes' FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964
LOCAL NEWS
' j ' lHE news tlial Councillor John Hall is to be
Clithcroe’s next Mayor in succession to Alderman E. Crossley will be warmly wel comed by people of all shades of political opinion for he has served the public faithfully and well in many directions.
Councillor Hall has taken
such a great interest in the afTairs of the town generally and particularly in youth activities and entertainment.
He was one of the chief
planners of the revived Castle Fete which has been so successful and brought enjoyment to hundreds of people since it began again in 1959. Mrs. Hall, we are sure,
wishes and congratulations. *
* V -
Circuit is the Rev. Owe n Bentley, a student at Hartley Victoria College, Manchester. Mr. Bentley has been with the
AT present gaining experience in tile Clitheroe Methodist
Rev. J. Bell, or Whalley, this week. Next week he will be in the
Rev. Ronald Jobling. i*
»
£1,000 POOLS WIN
rpVVO AND SIXPENCE staked on the farthing
treble chance has won £1,000 for a syndicate of 12 Clitheroe people who meet at the Cross Keys Inn. For two years the syndicate
has had a weekly “ flutter ” but until their win this week' their highest “ sharcout” has been about £15. Mr. William Longfield, the
will be a charming and cap able Mayoress and to both we offer our sincere good
manager of a Clitheroe cine ma, who made out the coupon told the “Advertiser a n d Times” this week (hat the syndicate were hoping to make a habit of winning. The syndicate may cele
brate their win with a hot-pot supper.
tirst dividend, 24 second and 16 thirds.
circuit with the Rev. J. A. Mimmack. of Chatburn. and the following week with the •superintendent minister.
the »
social section of Clitheroe Branch of the National Farmers' Union in Pendleton Village Hall last week. Whist winners were: Ladies:
. BASKET whist and domino drive was held by the ladies
NO FISHING PERMIT
17IOR attempting to take fish on
Pickup, of Knott Street, Oldham, was fined £1 at Clitheroe yester
private property J am e s
day. Prosecuting on behalf of Acc
1. Mrs. Holden; 2. Mrs. Leeming; 3. Miss Brennand; Cons., Mrs. Law. Gents: 1, Mrs. M. Holte- Smitli: 2. Mr. C. HtUly; 3, Mr. K. Slinger; Cons., Mr. E. Coupland. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. Bancroft; 2, Mrs. R. Berry; 3. Mrs. J. Cow- gill; Cons.. Mr. W. Wood. Competition winners were 1.
Mrs. T. Wood: 2. Mrs. T. Pye. V LOCAL inquiry to hear
compulsory purchase orders for Whalley Road (No. 2i and Hothersall Square will be held a t the Town Hall, Clitheroe, on
objections to clearance area April 7. * * *
with " hot dogs.” in aid of refu gee families last week at 6 Peel Park Avenue. Clitheroe. Over £21 was raised.
rpHE Clithcroe Young Wives •* Circle held a coffee evening,
private hire coaches, were sub jects of films shown at the Ribble Holiday Travel Film Show, in the Parish Hail, Clitheroe, on Wednesday night. About 140 people watched tire five films which lasted for two
rpHE Isle of Man. Chester Zoo, The Lake District, and
hours. Tlie Ribblc Film Unit, which
is a highly successful film unit and is out filming almost every night, had made two of the films. There was a recorded intro
coach trips. «
» *
Society, under their conductor Mr. Alan Crossley. are in the finals of the Lancashire County Area Festival. They won through to the linal
1,1 OR the third year in succes- ■ sion. Clitheroe C ho ra l
rington and District Angling Association. Mr. J. Abbott, said that Pickup had been found fish ing at Hcnthorn and had no per mit from the Association. He told P.C. Alan Gatmt. that
The winning perm had one
NEXT MAYOR AND MAYORESS OF
CLITHEROE TNSTIGATOR of the scheme to revive the
. .e mdlc Fc|c’ Coun- ^ inVitation
cillor John Hall, on Monday night accept •
to become Mayor of Clithoroc from May >|'IS nci,-s Civjc Councillor Hall, who is chairman of tm- Alderman
Hall and Entertainments Committee, will Mayoralty in E. Crossley. who will have served a t\
May. Deputy headmaster a t
Edisford Road County Pri- m a ry School, Councillor Hall devoted much time and energy to reviving the Castle
Fete in 1959. He is also a devoted worker
for the youth of the town and is keenly interested in schoolboy
football. A Labour coimclllor, he was
first elected to the Council in 1952. After losing his seat in 1955,
he was re-elected In 1956 and in the 1962 election ho topped the
Clitheroe, is a founder member of |
poll. Mr. Hall, who was born in
the Clithcroe branch of the Unit ed Nations Association and was its first secretary, a position he relinquished two years ago.
Mayoress, is a native of Clith eroe ami the daughter of Mr. Mark French, a former Labour alderman, who was appointed a magistrate in his year of Mayor alty, 1941. and retired in 1961. He retired from the Aldermamc Bench of the Town Council in
Mrs. Hal!, who will be the
has been a member of the Mayoress’ Ladies Committee and she is also a member of the Townswomen’s Guild. Mrs. Hail, who is a keen sup
1949. For several years Mrs. Hall
porter of Clitheroe Football Club, was a Woman Auxiliary Police
Constable during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have two
he thought a man came around selling day tickets permitting
fishing. In court. Pickup told the court
thal he had assumed this to be the. case.
T \ - overtook a lorry near Whal ley Golf Club was fined £2 at ciitheroe yesterday for failing to conform to double while line
OVERTOOK LORRY A N Accrington motorist who
cuting, said that as the lorry approached the markings. Heves pulled out to overtake and cross
lorry had increased speed as he overtook.
the white lines. Heyes told the conn that, the
GOOD NEWS FOR WHALLEY PEOPLE
duction to the film by the General Manager, which outlined the facilities offered in these
“ co-op h e l p FUND WILL START SOON
J JE L P is expected to be on the way soon for the people who lost their savings when Billington and Whailcy Co-opera tive Society was compulsorily wound up with a huge deficit
last year. Co-operative Societies arc definitely to be asked to contri
of the mixed voice section at Accrington on Saturday. The Society have won the
the “hat-trick." .
-t * \ MONG 41 honoured guests of
"veterans” dinner at the Winter Gardens. Blackpool, next Tues day will be Mr. L. W. Wood, senior clerk at the Clitheroe depot. At the dinner. Mr. Wood will
■ Ribble Motor Services at a
bute to a relief fund launched by the Co-operative Union. A speedy start to the nation-wide Co-op appeal is expected
mixed voice class for the last two years and are now trying for
the “Advertiser and Times” was told yesterday on enquiry. All the delay experienced |
' "
receive an award in recognition of his 25 years’ service with the company. The dinner will be attended by nearly 500 of the 888 men niid women who have completed 25 or more years with Ribblc. Five hundred and seven- of these long-service employees— or one in ten of the total staff—
arc still with the company. j
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rpHE Bishop of Blackburn. Dr. C. R. Claxton. came to
talk to about 80 sixth form boys of the Clitheroc Royal Gram mar School on Friday. The boys have some form of a discussion
a Bishop in 1964,” and after an introductory talk, answered questions put to him by the bovs. Later he conversed with the discussion group committee
group every Friday. The Bishop talked on “Being
over a cup of tea. V »
*
PauVs school. Low Moor, on Friday, in aid of the " Church Gift Day " which is for decora tion of 'the church.
.4 jumble sale was held in St.
by the Mothers’ Union raised about £12, and was so well attended that another sale is to
The event which was organised .
be run in a fortnight. *
* V CiLITHEROE chemist open to
side normal shop hours next week is Sunday noon till 1 P-ni.. and other days (except Sunder i 6 pm. till 7 p.m. Boots the Chemists, 29, Castle Street,
> dispense prescriptions out- Clithcroe. - - * For failing to conform to a
"Keep Left" sign lion of Waddington Road and
Pimlico Road. Terence nym’-o f
Radcliffe Park Road, was fined £2 a t Clitheroe yester day.
THIS WEEK’S
ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Only l It ft rash rush
General Secretary, explained; "The fund cannot be opened until liquidation Is complete, and we know what this has realised. We shall start the fund as soon as possible."
so far has been due to the wait involved until liquida tion is completed. Mr. R. Southern, a Union
surrounding district lost prac tically all 'that they had when the Society failed. Hopes of relief were raised by
Many people in the village and
flic initial announcement that the Co-operative Union was pre pared to help in the matter. Then came a long delay when
Market reports
-*-Y sale of in-calf and geld cattle there were 82 In-Calf and 61 Stores on offer. A good atten dance of customers, and a brisk trade in both sections.
CLITHEROE AUCTION MART A T Friday's fortnightly prize
there seemed no definite informa tion of any type, and them is no question that hardship has been endured by those affected dur ing this winter. The position would have been
much worse for many, particu larly older people, some of whom live alone, had not this winter been the mildest for about a century.
REAL RELIEF
not been forgotten. “We have had so many ups
porter who interviewed a number of people in Wbalicy yesterday found that there was genuine relief in the news that they had
Ail •■Advertiser and Times ” re
£93: Secondary Short dated cows £51—£68: Longer dated cows £44—£74; Short dated Heifers £55—79: Long dated Heifers £46—£68; Strong Bul locks £52—£69: Heifers £46— £62; Smart Geld Heifers £32— £44: Young Stirks £18—£27. The Judges. Mr. J. Shuttle-
Best Short Dated Cows £74—
A. Procter, Wlialley. In-Calf Cow: 1st G. Geldard,
worth. of Rylston. and Mr. C. A. Smith of Lytliam made the following awards: In-Calf Heifer 1st and 2nd:
Billington; 2nd A. L. Simpson of Snbden. At Monday's Fatstock Sale
markings. Inspector P. B. Jackson, prose
children. John, who is a teacher in Manchester, and Susan.
HOT AND
MEALS QUICK
SERVICE
jVfEALS-ON-WHEELS, which is being organised bv tbe W.V.S., got under way in Billington and Whallcy on 1 ucs-
day when piping hot meals from insulated containers were served to 15 elderly people. First to receive a meal
.______________
meal, potatoes, carrots and gravy, and milk pudding—was
78 - years - old Mrs. S a r a h Moore, of Longworth Road, who said she was delighted with the meal and the quick service.
with a driver and ” mate ” col lected the two containers of food from the mill canteen of S. Longworth and Sons Ltd., Bill ington, and set off to serve meals to the people who have so far been recommended for meals by doctors, almoners, clergymen and others associated with welfare work Tile service has been set up by
Shortly before 12 noon a car
Masters to appear at Lancaster
TOSFPH WILSON MASTERS, aged 22, a native of Clith-
” eroe of no fixed address, will appear at Lancaster Assizes, which begins on April 27, to face a charge of murdering 75- ycars-old James Littler, a retired bricklayer, of 8 Derby Street, Clitheroe, who was found dead at his home with head in
juries on Thursday, January 30. When Masters appeared at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court
on Tuesday, February 25, he was committed for trail to Man chester Crown Court.
At Manchester Crown Court yesterday, Mr. J. U. Hud- , ,
son, Q.C., applied for an adjournment. This was granted and Masters will now appear at Lan caster and not at Manchester.____________________ ___________
were noted on a radar speed meter were Fined £3 each a. Clitheroc yesterday lor exceeding
Two motorist* whose speed*
of Meadowside. Grindlctoii, and David Escourt. of Stafford Avenue, Poulton-le-Fylde. were
The licences of Leslie Youngs, . „
also endorsed. Youngs was said to have tra
velled nt a speed of 42 miles per hour along Chatham Road and Escourt at 49 miles per hour.
LOCAL WEDDINGS THOMPSON—TAYLOR
r PH E wedding look yltutci ' ' St. Michael and ’
the speed limit.
RADAR CHECK! Primrose Bridge Accident sequel
4 N accident at Primrose
“ Bridge, Clithcroe. led to the appearance at Clitheroc Court yesterday of James W. Clayton, of Rokeby Gardens. Leeds, who was fined £5 for driving without
i due care and attention. He ! pleaded "Guilty" and his licence ! was endorsed. Inspector P. B. Jackson, prose-
!. Jorry
John's R C Church. Clitlv I view of the road and could not croc, on Saturday of 4 '. ! >» b- Alan Lincoln Thompson,
only son of Mrs. and the late j Mr. Cecil Thompson, of 25 j Ribblc Way, Low Moor, and j Miss Ann Taylor, eldest j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, of 5 Central Avenue. Clitheroe. Given away by her lather. ;he
bride wove a short, dress of pink brocade, trimmed with pink satin, and a matching veil with a rose headdress. Her bouquet, was of pink rosebuds, llly-of-; lie- valley and white freesia. Bridesmaid was iter sister,
vehicles- The driver of a bus coming
v drivers of oncoming
from the Whalley direction did not sec the car until the last moment and swerved away, but there was a collision.
bad been driving for 50 miles before the accident and the visibility was not too good. Dirt thrown up by the lorry
Clayton told the court that lie
had obscured his view. BILLINGTON
Miss Patricia Taylor, who wore a dress of pale blue brocade trimmed with nylon, and a matching headdress of roses. Site carried blue irises and mixed
Mr. Brian C. Hayion, was best man and groomsmen were Mr. Alan Taylor, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr. Inn Barton, a
freesia. A friend of tite bridegroom.
and a reception followed at the Red Pump Hotel. Bashall Eaves. Later Lite couple left for their
friend. Father F. Hannan officiated
honeymoon, the bride travelling in a pink coat witli white acces
and ovenwarc from tbe brides workfriends at Trutex, where she Is a textile cutter, and fruit dishes from the bridegrooms
sories. Wedding gifts included rugs
reside at 17 Nelson Streei. Low Moor.
workfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are to
-X vvhallev Cricket Club. Mr. Richard Matthew Wilkinson,
4
there was a Seasonal Show of Local Fatstock. and a good entry of North Country Hoggs, on offer with a sharp trade in all classes, a total clearance being main tained. Forward. 52 cattle. 191 Local
that no help would be forth coming.” an elderly resident who had lost all his savings, said. “I would not like my name to
mid downs and first one piece of news and then another that most of us have had a sinking feeling
published. There arc other people, however, worst off than 1 am and I am confident, that in one or two cases they are skipping odd meals in order to make a
go of it."
that some of the villagers had nl^nned. when they retired, to draw so much out of the bank when thev needed to augment their old age pension. Once the "nest egg” they had saved had gone, then they found they had to live on a much less amount than ever they had anticipated.
■ Another resident explained , , .
be published, as I can tell you bluntly that there have been weeks when I have been going about with scarcely a penny in my pocket after having paid all dues and demands. People do not like to tell their financial troubles to other people, that Is why I do not want my name
WILKINSON — BARTLETT PLAYING member ol
onlv son of Mr. and Mrs. Beit wiikinson. of “Mcadowvi lie. Whalley New Rond. Billington, was married at the Enghsh Martyrs R.C. Church. Whatley, on Saturday to Miss Doris Mar- gnrete Bartlett, of 2 Woodlands
and North Hoggs and sheep, 74 pigs, and 8 calves. 1st grade steers <5>, 159s. to
Quality Cows (7), 114s. to 124s.; Other Fat Cows (7) 90s. to Ills. Calves (Bobby (81, 35s. to 102s. Od. each. Reject Steers and Heifers (5).
(4>. 132s. to 135s.:
163s. per cwt.: 1st grade Heifers (4|, 150.-.. to 157s.; 2nd grade Steers (.Light'' (9>. 146s. to 157s.; 2nd Grade Heifers (Heavy)
mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. Peck, run Bartlett's Nurseries. Whitney. The bridegroom is employed
Drive. Whallcy The bride’s stepfather and her
in his father's wheplright. nnd undertaking business in Bijlmg- ton and the bride is a shorthand typist with tlie Royal Exchange Assurance Co., Blackburn. • Given away by her step-father,
90s. to 127s.; Local Hoggs (38). 2s. lid. to 3s. 4d.; Local Sheep (11, 2s. Od.: North Country Hoggs (149). 3s. 2d. to 3s. 6d.: Local Ewes (3) £4 Os. to £5. Pigs: Porkers (521. 28s. to
tell the Divisional Planning Officer that they do not support a proposal to use an acre of land at Potterford Farm for a car park and night halt for caravans.
SITE.—Blackburn RDC are to
mended that tlte owner be allowed to use 600 square yards of land adjacent to the caravan site for a car park, subject to adequate screening, and that the owner be asked to provide addi tional screening by the planting of trees and shrubs around the perimeter of the caravan site.
They have, however, recom
. He was driving so near to the It. 1 'orrv that he had not a clear
the W.V.S. of which Mrs. M. L.. Boyce, of The Gateway House, The Sands. Whallcy, is centra organiser for the Clithcroc rural area. Mrs. M. Pannikar, of Clayton-lc-Dale. is in charge of the meals-on-wheels service. Also present lo see the first
\ SMALL DEPOSIT
meals served were Mrs. B. Row land. in charge of food at County Headquarters of the W.V.S., Councillor J. W. Brewer, Chair-, man of Blackburn Rural Coun cil and Mr. P. A. Clifford, clerk, Councillor J. G. Sharp, chairman of the finance and general pur poses committee of Clitheroe Rural Council and Mr. T. P. Rushton, clerk, and County Councillor Basil Greenwood managing director of Long-
worths.
subsidised by both of the rural councils, and the scheme has met with a good response from eld
The cost of the meal is being , .
erly people.Eight teams of volunteers will take out meals on Tuesday and Thursday mornings and it is hoped to extend the service later to neighbouring districts. The Billington and Whatley
AND SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENT’S AND A BIKE CAN BE YOURS CASH PRICES FROM £15-19-6, INCLUDING GEAR
EASTER ON THE ROAD by cycle
MISS THE QUEUES ON THE r o a d , no wa it in g fo r buses. THE COUNTRYSIDE IS YOURS FOR THE TAKING
service is one of 48 services of meals on wheels which the W.V.S. operates in North Lan
cashire. I t is hoped that a luncheon
club service will soon be started for the same area so that people who can get out of their houses will also be able to have the hot meals but will not need them to be brought to their homes.
ACCIDEN T NOT REPORTED
rp\YO motorists who failed id I- report an accident within
24 hours were fined £3 each at Clitheroe yesterday and their
licences endorsed. Inspector P. B. Jackson, said
that Fred Ncild of Derby Street, Clitheroe. a mo-ped rider, and Brian S. Dewhurst of St. Anne’s Square. Low Moor, a scooter rider, were involved in an acci dent in Pimlico Road. Both suffered injuries and the
EXERCISE. — Sixty firemen LANG 110
' cuting, said that as one lorry ! overtook another lorry near I primrose Bridge, a car driven by 1 Clayton followed the overtaking
took part in an exercise at Brockhall Hospital, when opera tion Brockex took place.
sion of the County Fire Brigade waded into a small stream to dam it. others ran out hoses.and rigged appliances' for a full-
While one section of F Divi .
scale workout. The aim was to provide enough
water for a six inch pipeline which in turn, supplied two monitors
sprn.ving a sheet of of water 50 feet up the hospital s
water tower. NUMBERING. — Blackburn
R.D.C. arc to re-number Rib- chester Road from its junction with Whalley Road, to Oaks Bar. Clavton-le-Dale. and Whatley Road, Lnngho. in ihe spring.
REMINGTON
and Mrs. R. Turner, of Clitheroe showed films and played tape recordings of Mr. Turner's visit to Nigeria at the monthly meet ing of Rimington Women's
NIGERIAN RECORDS. — Mr. GIVE HEII Lancome ’Magic,’ ‘ Envoi.’ ‘ Tresor’ from 22/6
InstituteMrs. Heap presided and mem bers paid tribute to the late Mrs. Bums, who was a founder mem
ber of the Institute. Mrs. Sagar thanked Mr. and
Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Entwistle reported on the L.F.W.T. meet ing which she attended ns dele
gate.,In, the competition for a home made birthday cake, Mrs. John son gained three points. Mrs. Entwistle. two and Mrs. Sngar,
one.
GARAGE BREAKER SENT TO JAIL
FOR 18 MONTHS
V MAN said to regard his offences ns something of a lark, done for kicks, was sent to prison for 18 months by the County Sessions at Preston on Wednesday when he appeared
for sentence. He was David Herbert Hyutt.
Hyatt was arrestod alter police kept watch on a road at Samlos- bury and stopoed a car driven by him. The car had been taken trom a garage in King Streot, Whalley, which had been broken
Mr. H. Hague, prosecuting, said
into. The other offence related to a
tlie bride wore a fiiU-Icngtb gown of white nylon and lace ana a coronet of crystal holding her short veil. She carried pink roses, white freesin. and iily-of-tne- vailey. Bridesmaids were iter sl!>lc|'-
33s. Od.. Cutters (141. 30s. to 33s.; Bacon (3). 25s. to 26s.; O \V (4), 28s. lo 20s. On Wednesday there were 55
garage in Enfield Street. Hun- coat, and a lamp in the glove compartment of n car there was
stolen. Mr. James Fowler, defending,
good quality newly calved cows and heifers were on offer at the prize show and sale, with a g o o d attendance of cus tomers present. The best quality stock met a firm trade, although second class stock were slightly easier. Best cows £72—£92; Other
cows £59—£70; Best Heifers £77—£94; Other Heifers £63— £69.
Elizabeth, and the bridegrooms sister, Susan, who wore pale-oiue brocade with single rose head dresses and Carol Riley- bridegroom’s niece, who wore white nylon trimmed with nine tulle, and a petal headdress. They all carried cream roses
Cross, the bridegroom's cousin. The ceremony was performed
and mixed freesia. Best man was Mr. Anthony
Hotel, Worston, before the couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast,
They are to reside at 41 Acc rington Road, Whallcy.
,
by Ft. V. Hamilton and a recep tion was held at the Call's Head
said Hyutt was a man younger than his years. The offences were all committed within a period of 10 days and the con sideration offences consisted ot four offences of taking cats without consent and two of steal ing Irom cars which had been
taken.
in the company of other young people, all of whom were uncm-
money to spend. They regarde it. as something of a lark and they were doing it for kicks. Detective Constable R°nal
Openshaw. said Hyatt was a pe. to the public.
"Thev were bored and had no
Grisenthwaitc said Hyatt had several previous convictions Tire chairman. Mr. w.
The offences were comma'-1'1 ,, CRYPTON ELECTRONIC ENGINE TUNING W. & F. DAWSON LTD.
PRIMROSE GARAGE, WHALLEY RD. CLITHEROE TEL. 883 (3 lines)
Avenue. Accrington, who was convict •
offences of breaking into garages. He asked for six offences to be considered
t i e oMwo offences
SAVE TIME d TYRE SERVICE
COME TO US FOR THE ULTIMATE- IN
auto-electrical, battery a
n
Christian Dior ' Diorama.’ ' Miss Dior ’ and ' Diorissimo from 35/-
Chanel from 35/- Elizabcth Arden ‘Blue Grass' from 19/b
Elizabeth Arden ’ Memoirc Cheric' from 2.V- Worth Me Reviens ’ from 30/- Lenthcric ‘Tweed’ from 15/6 Lentheric ’Tiara’ from 18/9
Molyneux ‘ Numero Cinq’ from 11/-. 20, -. 37/6 Hartnell ’ in Love' 6/6, 10/9. 19/-
Rubinsiein ’ Apple Blossom.’ ‘ Heaven Sent/ ’ White Magnolia/ ’Green Velvet’ from 12/6
Picot ‘ Lc Train Bleu/ ‘ Fiesta.’ ‘ Pagan etc. 5/9. 16/6. 32/-
Lucien Lelong Dorothy Gray
‘ Indiscreet No. 7' 7/11. 10/11. 17/6 and
‘ Midnight Elation ’ and ‘ Vivacious' 5/-. 8/“-. 12/6, 17/9
CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST
5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591
_
SAY IT WITH PERFUME
accident was not reported to the j | police.
EEREUMES M a g i c ‘S p h e r
ON MOTHERS DAY MAGNIFICENT
DANNY’S
TAYLOR ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 99 or 1138
THE NEW WANEY EDGE Fencing of all descriptions
INTERWOVEN FENCING PANELS, GATES, ETC.
Open Sundays until noon
UP BROOKS SAWMILLS j Chimney Sw eep Service
Seymours •
?-> Immediate Attention
GARDEN ROTATOR ON HIRE Ring CLITHEROE 210
between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m- or write
7 Stamlen Road Clitlieroe
MONEY
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