'fflic'<e(pfi'crew-tA*lve'^(P’(£yFrtiiesyA ugusl Id. t%4 i


U.L.C.I. EXAM


RESULTS


hurt' institutes, taken at blesdalr S c h o o l , are as


CCESSFUL candidates in •he summer examinations of Union of Lancashire and


"h. Allen i EW. E, GS, G, • ri.M'Ci. AM. Ames: GS. G. GED(c),


II. Ball: E. GED(c). P. BuLhaw: GStc'. G. GED,


. -\M.


i,.-I Mic. AMic). p Hafirs: GED.


j Bov. skill: GS. G(c),


),c •- Mic. AMici. GSic. G, GED (cl, M.


, AMiCi. I Dean: EW'cL GS, G,


R Civile: GStci, GED(d),


; Ford E. M. : Hovif: E. G(c'. GED(d),


i <01 h E.


)•• i. M. O N'.cholls: G. M.


o AM'C'. T , \ ' EG . M Johnson: E, G(c),


GED'Ci. Mtci. A. Reynolds: G(cl, GED(c),


F. Parkinson: EW, E(c),


hid. M. A Woods: E. GStc), G,


. Weightman: EW(c), GS(c),


M. Ross: EW, E, GS, G(c). Taylor; G.


Die. M. c. Pye: M. AM.


GIRLS


,c . T2fl'c'. T25(c). L Dawson: Etc). G. M(c),


. M. Buckle: T20(c), T25. J. Davies: E(cl. GCci, M,


ic . S'd'. T20'di, T25(c). . Dewhurst: GS. S(c), T20(c),


■ Driver: E. G. M. T20. aves: E. G(ci, M(c),


. E. Hodgins; T20. Latter: E'c', GtcL M, S(c),


... Moore: E. G, S. A. Pazdzior: M. AM. S(di,


lidi. T25ic. I. B. Robinson: AMI S, T25(C),


) c . .. We'.K: Mic). AM(cL T(c). I. Worthington: E. G, T.


Key


;y and practice: E - English; genera! science; G - geo-


- credit: <cl> - distinction - engineering workshop,


hv: GED - general engineer, drawing: M - mathematics: - advanced mathematics; herthand. 50-60 wpm; T20 -


ie 20 wpm; T25 - typing, pm; T30 - typing. 30 wpm.


V, ADDINGTON


jTITUTE.—Mrs. E. Nayler led over a large attend- at the Waddington Women's ute monthly meeting held


he Methodist School on fay evening when a letter hanks was received from Pickles tor flowers sent to


during her illness, c Institute was very xuccess-


it Clitheroc Show winning diplomas and cups,


s. W. Bargli thanked all had helped in any way at how. and Mrs. Naylor pre- d money awards to the suc-


iii members, and welcomed Greenail the speaker.


<s Greenall gave a knitting lustration and was thanked rs. G. Cowgili. The monthly ictition for a knitted gar- which slie judged was won


Irs. H. Boothman. trrwards a comic quartet lembers sang a parody on music “ Grcensleeves.” They Mrs. Wightman. Mrs. G.


'


•.ring t ne evening a colleo taken in aid of the Dolo- s amounted to £2. 8s. Od.


the accompanist.


HIST.—The weekly whist e was held on Monday in Idmgion Reading Room, n the winners were: Ladies Mrs. M. Woof. 2 Mrs. A. alii, 3 Mrs. J. Bond Gents— tr. R. Wailbank, 2 Mrs. A. ak. 3 Mrs. F. Stlverwood.


of the Co-operative Women's Guild enjoyed a ” Question


ON Tuesday evening members


'Night,” when many matters of topical interest were discussed and answered by the committee. Mrs. E. Allen presided and


enrolled.


• rd an occasional licence to Major A. J. T. Whitmore, of the White- well Hotel to supply intoxicants a t the Hodder Valley Show, which is to be held at Beholme, Newton, on Saturday, Septcmbei


BOWLAND Magistrates, at Gisburn on Monday, grant- 12. 1 FUNEREAL donations have on ■


• eronians who died last week. Donations in memory of the


the Clitheroc Physiotherapy Centre in memory of two Clitli-


- been received this week by


the late Mr. James Norman Lund, of 51 Littlcmoor Road, totalled £15 6s. 6d., and a staff


• donation in memory of the late Mr. William Brierley, of Mus-


: bury, Up Brooks, amounted to £ 2.


MR. Sclwyn Lloyd. Lord Privy


. Area Conservative Rally at the Hotel Majestic, Ripon Road, Harrogate, on Saturday, 12th September. The rally is one of twelve which are being staged simultaneously throughout the country by the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Asso­


House of Commons, will be the Guest Speaker at a Yorkshire


Seal and Leader of the ciation.


i. Mrs. D. Underwood and Glover and were thanked \


r. Miss Speakman


Clithcroe on Monday. XI1


- J lor Clitheroe Division, will nicet constituents at Whalley and


I R FRANK PEARSON, M.P.


I/XMNETEEN-YEAR-OLD Miss J.N Patricia Weightman, of 20 Victoria Street. Clitheroc, ha passed the linal professional examination in chiropody aftei a three year course at the Sal­


ford School of Chiropody. Miss Weightman, younger


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weightman. is an old girl of Clitheroc Grammar Shool.


i n ( m s drink *


nesday for a fortnight's holiday at, Gstcigwiicr in Switzerland. They arc under the supervision of Mr. J. Winnard, the science teacher at the school, and his wife, who is the music teacher.


-A PARTY of Rlbblcsdnlc ---- schoolchildren left on Wed­ mark' '•


T>/G'W7\ Clillicroe girls'. Oil your marks'. You’ll never


medium-height, and is sun­ tanned, ' and has brown appeal­ ing French eyes. He is in Lancashire for the


believe us when ire toll you that there is an eligible young French boy in this town, whose main complaint is: "I liavcn / met any nice English girls yet! Jean - Loitis Cavarcr o is


second time, and is staying with a hov with whom lie has been a pen-pal for five years,. Keith Johnson, of Greenfield Avenue, Chatham. Jcan-Louis is 16, and lives at


reports of holidays were given. New members were also


day was Mr. Douglas Hoyle, the prospective Parliamentary Lab­ our candidate, who was accom­ panied by Councillor E. Mac- Naughton, chairman of the


AMONG the visitors at local Labour Party. Clitheroc Show on Satur­ ®fje Clitfjerbc


Stibertisier & ®ttncb FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


•AIR. FRANK PEARSON, Mem- i-O. pcl- 0[ Parliament lor Clith­


eroc, met many constituents in his first week of Summer Recess


meetings and visits, and he was able to discuss with them various items of Government policy. Topics raised at the meetings


covered a wide range of subjects, including Conservative achieve­ ments, particularly in regard to House-Building and Roads, De­ fence, Neddy (National Economic Development Council) and Pen­


too, the current wave of hooli­ ganism was mentioned, and, to­ wards the end of the week, Viet­ nam became a regular topic of


sions. Several times during the week,


conversation. At most of the meetings Mr.


Just home from Cyprus, joined them. .


Toast to the Clitheroe Agricul­ ture Show, is himself a farmer and was able to speak with per- soncl knowledge on farming


Mr, Pearson, who seconded the . topics.


Pearson was accompanied by Mrs. Pearson and on Saturday, when they visited Clitheroe Show Mr. and Mrs. Pearson’s son. Lieutenant Nicholas Pearson,


•


CO-OP VICTIMS NEED HELP QUICKLY


TT.ELP must come soon to many of the victims of the Billing- ton and Whalley Co-op crash if it is to do any good. This position was made plain following an investigation


carried out by an “Advertiser and Times” reporter m the village this week. An appeal has been made to Mr. Frank Pearson, M.P. for


the division to see if he can assist in speeding up promised help from the Co-operalive Union.


Many of the villagers arc


living in real hardship and are receiving National Assistance.


up the situation as follows; “ I know that some of the victims of the Co-op failure are not even getting enough to cat but they are not willing- to tell everyone their troubles.


One elderly resident summed


it will, in some cases, be in vain. I know this sounds very dramatic but the plain truth is that some of the old people are on their last legs, but they are not will­ ing to give their names and


“ If help does not come quickly


soon as it hears from the Official Receiver has promised to launch an appeal among its 350 socie­ ties to help the victims of the crash many of whom lost their life savings.


parade their distress.” The Co-operative Union as


Receiver, who is winding-up the affairs of Billington and Whalley Co-operative Society, said .this


A spokesman for the Official


week: "We hope that in the very


near future the Co-operative Union \vil be in a position to start working out the amount of help which can be given.”


had disposed of assets and pro­ duced a balance sheet the union could not know what the appeal target should be.


But until the Official Receiver


tarv of tbe local relief fund, said; ■


there were promises of help from all over, but for two years there has been real hardship, especi­


Councillor James Fell, sccrc- ■ When the society collapsed


ally among pensioners. “ I have just written to our MP


asking if he can get things speeded up. I t seems that we are being forgotten.”


months ago since any real news was received.


Councillor Fell, said it was four


Whalley P.C.s


on top


'T'WO Whalley. policemen A have won the coveted


awards in the annual area garden competition of the L a n e ashirc Constabulary. This is a great achievement for the area in the competi­ tion, includes the divisions of Accrington, Blackburn, Burn-


Tomlinson, of 21, Clitheroe Road, who came first, and P.C. J. Healey, of 23. Clitheroe Road, who came second. P.C. E. Jackson of 3 Whitham


Icy and Rawtenstali. The two policemen are P.C. F.


clitheroe craftsman has many golden memories


T'HIS month is a sad reminder for many people thinking SO years back to 1914 when the first world war broke out, but for a Clithcroc couple Mr. and Mrs. James Strickland it is a golden milestone in their lives, for on August 19, 1914, they were married by Rev.


J. W. Pickup in St. Paul's Church, Low Moor. Those 50 years have not only contained a happy marriage for Mr. Strickland but


also a noteable career. Belter known as “Jim” to most Clithcronians. he worked as-a miner wheelwright and motor body builder for many years, starting his apprenticeship at the workshop of his brother, the late Mr. J. W. Strickland 60 years ago, and setting


up business in the town in 1914- Jim, who now lives with his Cumbrian-born wife at Shell­


ing, West Bradford, was born in Sawlcy in 1890 and attended Sawley School.


The Stricklands were a well-known Slaidburn farm­


ing family, and Jim came to Bawdland's Farm with his parents when he was live- until 1910 when his brother


took over the farm. Since then, he has lived in


Chester Avenue, RadclifTe Street, Kirkmoor Road and final Icy in Buccleuch Avenue for 30 years.


FARM CARTS


Crescent was awarded a special prize for being a new entrant in the competition, which took place on July 28. I t was judged by Mr. Wrigley, Park Superintendent of Mars-


den Park, Nelson. On Wednesday, August 12,


at .Whalley Police Station, Chief Superintendent J. Wcod- mansey, of Accrington Division, presented to P.C. Tomlinson a diploma for the best garden in the area, a diploma for the best garden in Accrington Division, and a certificate of Merit for entering the competition. The Chief Superintendent


many dozens of farm carts. Sometimes he would have ^ under construction, which "as the nearest he would ever get to


During his career Jim made


mass production. When they were finished, tlicv


were able to stand bard wear and usage, and Jim would ten inquirers that, used with cate, they would last a lifetime. Some­ times. he would have in his yarn a cart made at the same work­ shop thirty years before. “ With a bit of patching up. it’ll do lor another thirty years.” he would say. Jim can remember making farm carts for £13 10s.


also presented certificates of Merit to P.C.’s Healey and Jackson.


POSTAL DRAFT


FORGED


-hV Pakistani, was fined a total of £15 by Clitheroe magistrates yesterday, and told that if the fines were not paid within two months she would go to prison


4 N Irishwoman, married to a


Road. Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to stealing a. National Insurance postal draft, worth £2, and to receiving the value of the draft


for two months. Mary Dorothy Ali, of Edisford


1 Ran Massingy. Nice. He attends an engineering school


and has five mare years to train before he.goes to work at a rocket base near Paris. His uncle is Prefect dc Police


in Nice. But lo get hack to the point


of the story. Jean came to Eng­ land iltrc’


returns to France next Friday. Have wc any "nice English


c weeks ago, and


girls” in Clitheroc'! You have approximately one week lo prove that point. As tre said at the beginning, girls . . . on vonr marks'.


Mr. T. W. Glover, manager of the Clitheroe office of thfe Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance, discovered that a postal draft sent to a Mr. I. Jakubowski had-'been cashed at o, Clitheroe post office, but not by Mr. Jakubowski. Inquiries revealed that the


after forgery. Inspector H. Dickinson said


construction would be fitting on the hoops—the metal rings which encircled the large wooden wheels. Now, farmers prefer their carts with rubber wheels.


Perhaps the best part of their


Strickland took a justifiable pride in the fact that all the timber lie used was grown in tbe district, and he saw lo the cut­ ting and felling himself, before putting it away to season natur­


Like a true craftsman. Mr. ally.ly.


is four years’ old.” he would say, adding: “We reckon it takes a year for every inch thickness to 'dry out properly."


“ The ash wc use for the carts „ MANY CHANGES


business, Mr. Strickland Jtai seen many changes in the trade.


111 the years he had been toy


hay-field have been replaced by the tractor and trailer.


The horse and cart on the Jim had many interests in


Clitheroc. As a member of the Clithcroe and District Agnciil-


turaf Show Society Committee since its foundation, he had been responsible for the erection of the stands, and for the mark­ ing out of the ground. He took a keen interest in


local cricket and football clubs, and was a member of Clitheroe


Parish Church. His business which was foun­


ded by the late Henry Bond of Slaidburn has now been pulled down. His brother the late George Strickland was manager of Clithcroc Co-operative society 1900-1945. Mr. Strickland's son, the Rev.


TELEVISION DETECTOR CAR WILL BE HERE


IPOR two weeks commencing on


new television detector car will be operating in the Blackburn Head Post Office area. This vehicle will be patrolling


-■ Monday the Post Office's


George Henry Strickland is the area secretary for the Society for the Propogation of the Gos­ pel for the diocese of Bath and Wells, and Exeter and Truro. He was for seven years a missionary in Labassa. in the Fiji Islands. Mr. Strickland is in this dis­


trict at present on holiday, and so will be able to attend the small party that his parents plan to have to celebrate their


Golden Wedding. His lather. Jim. lias many


memories ol his joinering days, and can remember that, when there was a flush on, eggs were


24 lor a shilling. He told the “ Advertiser and


Times ’’ this week, “When I started work I did my appren­ ticeship with my brother, earn­ ing nothing for the first twelve months. The top rate for joiners at that time was 6id. per hour which was what I finished up


by earning.’’ He added. " I t took a good


man at that time ten days to make one cart, and I was 18 when I first made mine—that was considered a great Icat in


those days.” The carts Jim used to make


■ colour


weighed about 81 cwt. They would leave his shop painted in their gay orange-red colour. But like everything about Jim


in Blackburn, Accrington, Clith­ eroe. Danvcn and Great Har­ wood districts, both during the day and in the evening for the purpose of seeking out those who have not purchased a wireless and television licence. The detector car is equipped


RECONDITIONED MODELS


jVO DEPOSIT — From 5/ - per week NEW 1964-5 MODELS 19 in. screen From 8 /9 per week


COMPLETELY FREE SERVICE


with the most up-to-date detec­ tion equipment and employs a direction finding aerial and a panoramic receiver to detect the radiation from the frequency­ changing oscillator on a tele­ vision or VHF radio receiver. This can pinpoint any Television or VHF radio receiver that is in use. The car need not be outside a particular house for detection to be achieved and the operator can also determine how many receivers are operating, their approximate location in the house and which programmes are being received. Many visits to houses in the


GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS Busy girl’s instant beauty-


nrea will be made by the crew of the car, therefore the Head Postmaster requests members of the public to have .their wireless or television licences handy in case a visit is made io their homes. Politeness and courtesy will be the crew's keyword. They prefer a person to be able to produce a licence rather than institute legal proceedings but in fairness to the people who pur­ chase a licence, the Post Office must take all possible steps to ensure that action is taken against those who would avoid their obligations.


there was a reason for this. He said. " Orange-red paint will resist ammonia better than any other sort, and that was why he


kept to it. I used to buy it in powder and mix it with raw lin­ seed oil. A new cart would get three coats of paint, and I would put a drop of varnish in with the


last coat.” Manv friends throughout the


Ribblc Valley will join with the family in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Strickland in their future years.


95 ON TUESDAY


money had been received by Mrs. Ali, who also admitted forging Mr. Jakubowski’s name on to the draft. ■ In court, Mrs. Ali said she took the money because her hus­ band was very mean with her. Sometimes he gave her money and sometimes he did not. At the time of the theft she had no money.


Left Congo just


as rebels took over control


rrH E rebels were moving in, marching along the makeshift ■


V ino YARD long viaduct is a about two years. Mr. Ernest Marples, Minister . .


of Transport, has made a grant of £460.000 lo BUrnley County Borough Council towards the


....... ....... look to IKE


FEE THE GREEN


N ur rocers


r-raft, shell has been removed from all Exeter garden by two Royal Army Ordnance Corps


An unexploded 131b. anti-air-


men from Salisbury. James Blcazard of Lowergatc,


unlicensed car. ,


> > CRICKET TEAMS


" \ \ rHALLEY'S team, to meet ' ' Earby at home tomorrow,


is- G. Topham. P. Gorton, G. Ainsworth, J. Peters, G. Ireland! J. Rudd B. Varley, L. J. Bradley, T. Wailbank, T. Parkinson,


Queen. Reserve M. Gorton. The second XI, which is t°


meet Earby II at the Applc- garth, is: R. W. Gann. G. Daien- port, M. Gorton, H. Abbott, u. Lawless, K. Clough, D. Bleazaid. N. Duckworth, R. Eatough, H- Hinds, I. Bradley. Reserves F-


Shuttleworth, M. Evans. Tiffs WEEK’S


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Go easy—


raid gel thmfe


Clithcroc, was fined £2 at Clitheroe yesterday for using an


scheme lo construct the second stage of the Burnley inner ring road work on which will start shortly and be completed in


feature of the £662,000 *• asphalt roads, creeping through the dense tropical


jungle, and smashing through the shanty towns of the outlying suburbs, as a 23-year-old VVhalley man prepared to leave the steaming equatorial town. As his ‘plane winged over


the endless rain forests of central Africa, the city fell and the rebels seized control. The place was Stanleyville,


in the heart of the Congo: the date was July 22nd, and the man was David Coggins, youngest-ever general mana­ ger fdr his firm in Stanley­


ville. This woek Mr. Coggins, son of


Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coggins, of 3 Riddings Lane, Whalley, told an “ Advertiser and Times ’• re­ porter that if he had not loft the country Immediately on the expiry of his working tolir, ho would probably have been hold a virtual prisoner Ih the city, to­ gether with all other Europeans. The rebels, partly inspired by


time he was obliged to speak French, interspersed with com­ mercial conversations in Swahili. If he wanted to speak in his native tongue he had to root out one of the ten other mem­ bers of the British community. Educated a t GigglesWick


School, Mr. Coggins received business instruction in Man­ chester and Blackburn, and worked for his present firm in Manchester for some time. He was selected for the Congo­ lese tour partly on account of


his fluent French. “Tlie national army seem


Red Chinese infiltrators and led by Communist Gaston Samaliot. had been massing in the jungle for months prior to the coup, and the uprising, although not altogether unexpected, was com­ pletely successful in the Stan­


leyville area. According to Mr. Coggms.


Samaliot's forces will probably take over the entire country in


Worked in Stanleyville for about eighteeh hionths. and before that In Leopoldville for six months, working as a commer­ cial director lor a British-based company, of textile importers. El Stanleyville he liVed in a


due time. Mr. Coggins had lived and


bungalow About a mile out of town, employed a servant, and


‘ For the greater part of the


for personal transport had a H- toh Chevrolet truck. . •


quite incapable of making any resistance .to any attack, no mattei’ how well or badly organ­ ised it is,” Mr. Coggins said, and went on to explain that the whole government and govern­ mental departments were com­ pletely corrupt. Bribery and in­ competence were i’ife, and Sam- aliot, with his claim to be the successor of Patrice Lumumba, appealed to the people as a man likely to get things done. Whether he would meet with


AND STILL ABLE TO READ NOVELS


ALTHOUGH she will be 95 on Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Parkin­ son, of 36, West View. Clitheroc. is still an avid reader


and when a reporter spoke to her on Wednesday she had just read again one of her favourite books—"Jane Eyre". “I like novels and the clas- |


sics and I used to get through six books a week. I read the papers and magazines which friends bring me and I also watch television."


of a butcher, her maiden name being Moorhouse. She Is the last surviving


Salford, Clitheroe. and was the daughter of the granddaughter


Mrs. Parkinson was born in


and I remember another girl. Florrie Aldcrsley, got one too,”


she recalled. A widow for many years. Mrs.


pool.


clog soles and he was employed^ at Bralthwaitc's for many years. Much of Mrs. Parkinson’s life


His trade was the making of .


scholar who attended the old St. James's School in HArrop Street, Clitheroe, and she is proud of the fact that when she Was 10 she won the Queen's Prize — a scholars' ho no u r certificate which ehabled her to stop at school for throe years Without liaVlhg to pay the necessary fourperice


ded for attendance and for merit


a week. " Thfe certificates were awar­


has centred round St. James’s Church and she has taken an active interest in all its affairs. She still attends when taken


by car and only ft few weeks ago attended at Mitton Church the wedding of her granddaughter,


Parkinson met her husband in Clitheroe although he was a native of Singleton, near Black­


CHIROPODISTS


NOW STATE r eg ist e r e d


A LIST of over 4,000 chiropo­


published. I t is the first National State Register of Chiropodists issued under the Profession’s Supplementary to Medicine Act, 1960. The list comprises Chiropo­ dists who by virtue of their training and practical experi­ ence have been considered by the Chiropodists' Board as qualified. Tile board consists of chiropo­ dists sitting with members of the medical and educational pro­ fessions. In future, entrants to the


dists in Britain has been


care-the clinging, radiant SILK in MINUTE MAKE-UP


Now in the NEW slimline cases bv HELENA RUBINSTEIN


It’s the pure atomised silk in Minute Make-Up that brings instant, glowing beauty to your skin — beauty that clings smoothly I for Ihours. And silk actually helps to clear your skin and protect it from impurities! Try it. Why not, when


all it costs is 10/6 in the luxury mirror compact: C j C And the slimline refill (amazing value) is only U V


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591


profession will be entitled to be State Registered only if they have attended a course of train­ ing approved by the Board. Cor­ respondence courses are not approved by the Board.


REQUIREMENTS '


sary for a chiropodist to be registered in order to continue in private practice, all chiropodists employed by hospital manage­ ment committees and local health authorities will be required to register, as will future entrants to the Welfare


Although it is still not neces­ Service.


will describe themselves as State Registered Chiropcdists or will use the abbreviation S.R.Ch. among their designator}' letters. The titles “State Registered


Chiropodists on the register . T. GRUBB LTD.


FAIRFIELD HALL . WESTOURNE ROAD . LANCASTER Telephone 3522 (three lines)


Chiropodist." “R e g i a t e r e d C h iv o p o d is t." and “State


formerly Miss Helga Lancaster, of Whallev. Mrs. Parkinson lias two sons


and four daughters, as well as grandchildren and great-grand­ children, and she expects that as usual on her birthday the family will congregate at her home.


tory Registration Board marks an* important step forward In the history of chiropody since medical practitioners and the public will now be able to dis­ tinguish those chiropodists with recognised qualifications. State Registration is welcomed by the two professional bodies, the Institute of Chiropodists and the Society or Chiropodists, who have worked over many years to


The establishment of a statu­ . , . . Guaranteed Used Cars


1963 (Series) VAUXHALL VICTORj one owner, heater, new condition ...............................................................


bring it about. ______ This is your town


more success than the Chombc government would have to be


seen. Mr. Coggih’s own future is


uncertain. At present he. is on three hionths' paid leave, but docs not know if his firm will send him back to Africa. I t is unlikely; that they will return him to the Congo, for the rate of currency exchange does not permit the paying of salaries in sterling, and consequently it is more , advantageous at the present time to employ native or African executives.


1963 (May) HILLMAN SUPER MINX, green, heater, ohe owner, 7,000 miles only ......................................


1962 (Sept.) AUSTIN MINI VAN, green, one owner, full equipment, good condition .........................................


1962 AUSTIN A40, Mark II, green, heater, very good condition, only ...........................................................


1962 (Series) VAUXHALL VICTOR ESTATE, Duo Blue. one owner, excellent throughout ...............................


1961 (Jan.) MORRIS OXFORD, do luxe, Damask Red. one owner, first class condition.........A bargain at


1961 (June) HUMBER HAWK, one owner, overdrive, and many other extras, outstanding example ............


1961 (Nov.) FORD CLASSIC, 4 door de luxe green. heater, very good throughout


..................................


I960 (Aug.) AUSTIN A55 de luxe, reconditioned throughout


..................................................................


1960 VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER Grey and Black. heater, good condition, .special reduction lo .........


1960 AUSTIN MINI, red, heater, very low priced at .. LOW H.P. TERMS


PRIMROSE GARAGE (CLITHEROE) LTD.


WHALLEY RD., CLITHEROE Telephone 8 8 3 /4 /5


Cowper AVenile, Off Wnfldihgloli ROiul.


£525 £630 £250 £395 £565 £469 £595 £415 £359


£270 £265


Chiropodist” are protected by the Act.


:: SALES and SERVICE :: (Established over 50 years'


CONTRACTORS PLANT NEW MACHINES FROM STOCK


LINER 2T, 3ST and Trailex Concrete Mixers LINER 15cwt. and 23cwt. Dumpers LINER Portable Sawbench


BROOMWAOE WR 125 Two-tool Portable Rolan Au Compressor


A LOON 1" to 3"self-priming Pumps ALCON 3" and 4" Diaphragm Pumps


LISTER Diesel Engines and Pumps PETTER Diesel Engines


r*


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