2 The Clilhcroc Advertiser & Times, January 24,1964 COUNTRY DIARY ____ HODDER RETAINS ITS CHARM


i n more fanciful moments the thought has often


laborious task for in that delight­ ful watershed you have all the ingredients which make the country lover and naturalist's


occurred to me that if ever given an opportunity, one of the most satisfying ex­ periences I know would be to write a book on the upper Hodder. I t would not be a difficult or


life so exciting and interesting. Already much has been written


space in any epistle of mine. On the contrary there is an


from the historical angle but this would not take up much


area so distinctively attractive I do not at this point wish to hazard a guess. But would leave this most pleasant task with you. Attraction it certainly has for when the thought first came into my head concerning this I set out to get together a selec­ tion of colour slides which would portray some of the delights of of the Hodder. I named the collection—“ The upper Hodder —its wild life and scenery." I t proved to be one of the most appreciated collections of colour transparencies in my possession. They have been screened in town and country fifty miles from the place of then- bh’th and the reception has always been most encouraging. And, no matter where they have been shown there has always been someone who has at some time or other stayed or visited the spot. Un­ doubtedly its fame is widespread.


sume. be in keeping the book down to one volume. For after a long, close association with the valley experience has taught that there is so much to see and such a diversity of wild life, scenery, and local characteristic to portray that some aspects would not receive the attention they so rightly deserve. What it is that makes the


abundance of material in the scene to day to fill the pages of a portly volume. The difficulty would, I pres-


NEVER T IRE


its moods and at all seasons, and the more I see of it the more convinced I become that I shall


I have seen the valley in all


never tire or lose my affection for an area offering in so limited space such variety. Within a few miles you can enjoy all the charm of the woodlands and exquisite riverside pastures.


Those who seek the wide open


spaces can, within a few miles enjoy some of the wilder fell and moorland imaginable.


the river there are miles and miles of these wild uplands where the inexperienced traveller should he be too adventurous in the winter months could quite easily lose his bearings. Put a stranger on these fells above Brennand, Whitendale or Croas- dale when visibility is not too good and the result will be a nerve racking experience. I t has happened on more than one oc­ casion and even those who arc well acquainted with the ground have the greatest respect for these desolate places in the \vin- ter months. Yet a few miles distant all is sublime and invit­ ing. I t is undoubtedly a valley of moods and changing personality.


Indeed always within sight of ADDED CHARM


favour of a winter Journey by Croasdale. The lighting from the sun at a low angle and the warm tints c-f the fell give added charm to all the countryside. All this was never more apparent than on my recent visit. Siaid- burn itself, that is. the very fundamentals, the buildings, cob­ bled sidewalks etc. are as un­ changed as a century ago. Greater change is the traffic for even in this remote village more cars and vehicles pass by in a day than in a week some fifteen years ago. But after you pass through the stile just beyond “ Brooklets ” and enter Shay wood all this is forgotten. You are in an entirely different world. A world as unchanged as the very spirit of Nature herself.


far from Croasdale Beck or its tributaries. Shay is a place in which to begin and in the com­ ing weeks because of its shelter­ ed and conducive aspect, plant


The path I followed was never FATAL ACCIDENT


IN BAWDLANDS inquest on Mr. William Stinger, of Curzon Street,


Clitheroe, who died in hospital on Sunday night after being


knocked down by a car in Uawdlands, was opened for identification at Blackburn on Tuesday and then adjourned until Wednesday next. Mr. Slingcr was on his way lo the Starkie Arms Hotel,


where he was a regular customer, when the accident occurred. Crossing the road in Bawd-


Blackburn Royal Infirmary with a fractured leg and head injuries. He died shortly after­ wards.


lands. he was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mr. James Parkinson, of York Street. Clitheroe. Mr. Slinger was taken to


PENALTY CLAUSE


INVOKED


was senior partner in a firm founded bv his father—Messrs. T. Slinger and Sons, Motorworks, Bawdlands, which was taken over by Rufus Car Ltd., about two years ago.


Mr. Slinger, who lived alone, CILITHEROE Town Council are


provded under the terms of the contract for the erection of eight bungalows on the Bolland Pros­ pect housing site. The Borough Engineer, Mr.


'to operate the penalty clause


some vears ago, were associated with St. Paul's Church, Low Moor.


He and his wife, who died


PLAN TO MOVE YORK STREET CROSSING


SUBJECT to consultation with


Council are to re-site .the pedes­ trian crossing in York Street opposite the Town Hall boiler house—approximately 30ft near­ er the Grammar School than the existing crossing.


the police, Clitheroe Town


side the District Bank premises are to be removed and new guard rails will be provided on the other side of the road frem the jmiction of York Street and Church Street as far as the entrance to the Public Health Office.


The existing guard rails out­


to be constructed on the crossing near the York Street traffic


island. New route 1 FURTHER consideration will


Council on the submission of a preliminary estimate of cost to a suggestion by the Borough Engineer, Mi'. J. Newton Bell, that the carriageway in the southerly section of Woone lone should be widened. Wocne Lane could then form an alternative route for through


■ be given by Clitheroe Town A pedestrian island refuge is


J. Newton Bell reported to the Council's Housing Committee tire slow rate of progress being made by the contractors, Stanley Porter (Successors! Ltd., of


Bolton. The contract completion date


was December 6,1963. The c h a i r m a n and vice-


charman of the Housing Com­ mittee have been authorised to determine the procedure for securing information concerning the small proportion of Council house tenants failing to comply with the conditions of tenancy relating to premises being kept clean and in a good state of repair and decoration.


foundland's Minister of Health, will visit Britain before Easter on a tour to recruit British doctors for service in the province.


Mi-. James McGrath, New­


much depends on the season and weather but Judging from exper­ ience and a recent excursion there is much to be said in


Of course, as by Ribble, so


life will quickly respond to the upward trend of spring. All too soon you pass into the open country to enjoy green pasture land skirted by the beck, always it seems hastening to greet the parent Hodder.


Looking north you are always


impressed by distant B u rn and Croasdale fells; Low sun­ light again rovealing deep defiles on the rising slopes where faded brackon, now richly brown, gives warmth and colour to a winter scene


these parts. This was no excep­ tion and I asked him concerning the pedestal which lies at the head of his path by the main road. I t was I believe the site of an ancient pilgrims cross. Now all that remains is a huge stone squared and hollowed at its centre to hold the upright cross. Just a little way down the lane I crossed the bridge spanning the stream from Dunsop Farm just visible from the roadway. Then by Lanshaw Farm pausing at intervals to note the mosses and liverworts by the wayside.


soon reached and as I followed the path a familiar figure caused me to hasten cn. Mr. Woolf was starting out to feed his hens and I hurried to join him for I have always found, throughout the years of our acquaintance, he has invariably had a story to tell of


Myltons and Bridge End are


and my object was Higher Wood- house and a chat w'ith my good friend Mr. Fred Wood. Fred is a true countryman and lover of nature. His wide interests and knowledge of our countryside make it a pleasure and indeed a privilege to make his acquain­ tance. There is little he does not know of the Upper Hodder or its people, and the B.B.C. recog­ nised him as.an essential part of a programme of the area. Wc discussed present day ways and habits. local history, bird life and the discovery of the rare grass of parnassus. Then after a heartv farewell I returned by Gold Hill and Ellerbeck with the distant fells and Totteridge etch­ ed dark against a red winter sky. A walk to remember and one to be repeated in the early spring.


Darkness falls all too quickly NATURALIST


MOUNTAINS PICTURE THRILLS


'T-TEATHER over 40ft. high! This was one of the fan­


are such that they will soon be televised in the David Atten­ borough “Adventure" series.


tastic photographs shown in the lecture ‘Mountains of the Moon.’ in the Hall. Lower- gate. on Tuesday evening. Tile standard of the pictures


speaker Mr. K. Oldham, head­ master of White Hough Camp School, who has written a book on the Pennine Way


Mr. J. Holgate welcomed the


was run by the Camera Club, came mainly from people who had seen it elsewhere. Atten­ dance was over 200, which was such a large number that the Hall, Lowergate, had to be used, by pertnission of Father McEvoy.


Demand for the lecture, which


from the humorous sight of an elephant lifting up a minicar to get at a bunch of bananas in the back, to the dangers of climbing, as when Mr. Oldham slid down an ice-wall and stopped himself, by his tripod, 30 feet away from a 2,000-foot drop.


Topics in the lecture ranged


A vote of thanks was given by Mr. K. Rycroft.


EGG BONUS


split among over 20,000 members of Yorkshire Egg Producers Ltd. Tlris comprises a share in the


A total of £226,692 has been


society’s profits in respect of eggs supplied by members in the year ended September, 1963, bonus under day-old chick and feeding-stuffs sc h eme s, and interest on share captial at 6 per cent. This year's bonus brings the total bonus to date to £1,416,386.


New resonance of platform helps musicians


of the 1963-64 season on Wednes­ day of last week in Clitheroe Parish Church Hall. The Concert was given by the Alberni String Quartet consisting of Denis Simons (Violin), Howard Davis (Violin), John White (Viola) and Gregory Baron (’cello).


fILITHEROE MUSIC CLUB presented its third concert


traffic from the borough boun- darv at Primrose Bridge to Long- ridge and the Trough of Bow-


land. Mr. Bell reported to the High­


ways Committee that a prelimin- a r v survey had been carried out. Mr. Bell is to prepare a scheme


for improving Littlemoor Road between its junction with Whalley Road and the southerly limit of the improvement scheme completed some time ago.


sweet are being offered to theatre audiences and as a rsult cough­ ing has been reduced. The enterprising manufacturers have also found a way of packaging which eliminates crackling and rustling.


Free samples of a new cough


beautiful performance of the "Dissonance" Quartet in C minor K. 465 by Mozart, with the difficult mysterious character of the opening well under control not the least by the 'cellist whose seemingly simple part can make or mar the whole ensemble. This excellent q u a l i t y continued throughout the work and indeed throughout the evening.


The concert opened with a


minor Opus 18 No. 4 was the sec­ ond item of the prgramme. Again came a polished performance bringing out the forceful quality of the music, which is always so surprising as Beethoven does not exceed the normal chord pro­ gressions of his day in order to achieve his effect. The scherzo had real dash as Beethoven


Beethoven’s Quartet in C


should, the Menuetto rippled its way in delightful fashion and the finale with its stormy tension was full of dark colour and intensity. Dvorak's “American" Quartet


in F major, Opus 96, came after the interval. This was not the first, time that the Music Club had heard the work, but it was without doubt the most effec­ tive performance so far. One does not normally mention the quality of single players In a quartet, but several points do seem to call for special comment. The 'cello, a splendid instrument, with an excellent player plus a new resonance which seems to have been created as a result of the new platform surface, had the most exquisite tone right up to the highest notes. Tho first and second violinists and their magnificent singing tone in a kind of duet over a perfectly matched accompaniment from the viola and 'cello. The feeling of dazzling beauty


THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO February 1, 1889


behaved himself to such an' extent that it took several men to get him away. He was ulti­ mately taken into custody by P.C. Clayton, who was kicked on the knee en route to the police station. When told by the magi­ strate (Dr. Smithies) that the option to combined fines would be 21 days’ imprisonment, the prisoner exclaimed: “I ’ll toss you whether you give me two weeks i or six." #


influence of drink, he caused a' disturbance, a local man mis­


E


jected from the Salvation Army because, under the


* * THE Post Office announced


for telegraphic purposes. *


* *


rpHE Assheton Sermon was A preached at Dow n il am Parish Church by the Rev.


Richard Longworth. of Whalley. *


* * THE books of the Yorkshire


Slaidburn were returned to the actuary, Mr. George Rudd, from the annual audit at Keighley. The number of open accounts was 349 and the total amount due to depositors, was £24.844, 3s. lid. »


Penny Bank branch at


MEMBERS of Moor La n e Society commemorated the jubl-


* * U n i t e d Methodist Sick


CLARION IN TROUGH OF ROWLAND


route for Morecambe. Fortu­ nately the weather had been kind ‘ in that we did not have any snow to contend with, but we realised as wc climbed up through Bashall Eaves and Browsholme, that the mist that swirled around us like a gigantic clutching hand was . going to prove very difficult when we entered the Trough of Bowland, and so it proved. As we plodded our way to the


LAST Sunday a very depleted section left Clitheroe en


cial year they intended to con­ nect Waddington with Clitheroc


that at the end of the finan­


lee of the society at a tea and entertainment.


Robert Garner was elected presi­ dent; Mr John Bilsborough, vice-president; Mr. John Hall, secretary; Mr. Richard Hanson, assistant secretary; Mr. Richard Garner, treasurer; Miss Rachel Frankland and Mr. J. J. Wilkin­ son, stewards; and Messrs . James Jackson and John Sower- butts, auditors.


At the annual meeting Mr.


50 YEARS AGO January 30, 1914


-vfEW vestries for clergy and i ' choir', erected and furnished at a cost of £500 were dedicated at St. Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton. The preacher was the Rev. j, C- Garnett, Rural Dean.


,, * *


"Mr. R. Parker, treasurer; and Mr. R. Bleasdale, auditor. * .


* CLITHEROE Board of Guar­


son for the Clitheroe borough. * *


'I T was announced that through CLITHEROE defeated Honvich R.M.I. 10-3 at Shaw Bridge


e


s King-Wilkinson, the villagers of Slaidburn were to have a bowl­ ing green and tennis court, which were expected to be ready


the generosity of Mr. W.


bv the middle cf the summer. * *


full-time nurse owing to the enormous i n c r e a s e in the


mittee decided to appoint a


Colbert scored four of Clitheroe’s goals, Thomas hit three and Shaw and Kitchen one each. R.M.I. centre-half Tail turned


one past his own goalkeeper. e


* *


CLITHEROE Education Com­ DAVID TAYLOR and John *


Rovers.


ASSOCIATION FOR GOOD MOTORISTS


BY HAROLD WOOD Secrclary of the Company of Veteran Motorists


summit of Sykes Hill, the muffled sound of our footsteps was our only company. The crossing of the county boundary did not bring any improvement, so our descent to Abbeystead was made slowly and with great care. At Qtternmore we again re­


r j'IIE Company of Veteran Motorists lias for many years been most actively engaged in furthering its several objects, particularly by education and stressing the need for courtesy


and care on the road by all road users. From the child cyclist stage, the Company of Veteran


Motorists maintains interest as the cyclist graduates to become the owner of a motor vehicle. To ensure t h a t having


sorted to “Shank’s Pony" and very soon we reached the stark, square Victoria Tower. Visibility was zero so there was almost no point in climbing the stone stair­ way. However, we did, and one member who carried his bike with him used the brief halt to make necessary repairs to a broken gear cable. The road into Lancaster


passes under the sweeping arch­ way which carries the motorway. Today it was no more than a faint shadow, with the .traffic,


creeping along even more slowly than we were. Unfortunately, when we got to Lancaster we were unable to find a cafe open, so after obtaining a "halfa pinta" from a friendly-looking milk dispenser we sat and ate our sandwiches in the bus station. After dinner we rode along


la t t ic e the guidance given by die Highway Code and to do all in their power to further the Association's road safety acti­ vities with ultimate benefit to all road users. The driving experience of


ship of courteous, careful, and considerate drivers wishing to pursue their driving activities as art, not only to read but


passed the ollicial driving lest, the owner docs not lose interest in his or her respon­ sibilities the C.V.M. has, solely for drivers of limited experience, sponsored the As s o c i a t i o n of Good Motorists. This Association is a fellow­


every member must be free of a n y serious motoring conviction


the A6 to Garstang and then turned off to go along the road we had traversed only three weeks ago. across Bleasdale. to Brock Mill for tea. The evening saw a slight improvement in the weather conditions and our return to Clitheroc was via Chipping and Higher Hodder. Next week we visit Yordas


and of not less than two years. Membership is open to all


Cave at the head of Kingsdale. Any rider wishing to join us is


drivers, male and female, who hold such a licence and who are proposed by members of the Company of Veteran Motorists. The ultimate aim is to maintain a driving record which on the tenth anniversary will enable the Good Motorist to enter the ranks of the senior association—the Company of Veteran Motorists. On joining the Association of


welcome to do so. We leave Clitheroe at 9-0 a.m. and meals will he at Ingleton and Settle.


“SPRITE." “Antiques”


When Ah goes out shopping wi't missus,


Ond get a few minutes to spare, Ah likes to go round to tli'antique shop,


Put mi nose agen t'window ond stare.


Ah finds as it’s real fascinating, To weigh up the stuff cn display. There’s some as Ah woimdn't gi’e ’ouseroom,


There's o' sorts o' brassware ond silver,


manner wholly conducive to the prestige of the Association and its fellow members.


Association of Good Motorists is £1 and on becoming a member the d r i v e r is automatically granted the facilities available to the members of the senior asso­ ciation. One of these facilities is free legal advice given by the Company's solicitors on all problems concerning the motor­ ing laws. This can he of immense help when trying to appreciate all the details in connection with present-day laws, regulations, insurance terms, hire purchase agreements, eic. In addition, technical advice is available.


The annual subscription to the


PHILIPS 1964 Model T.V. A


ONLY


can be obtained from certain Lloyds' underwriters whereby, subject to Underwriters' appro­ val, members resident in Great Britain may obtain a reduction in their annual premiums on transfer to Lloyds. Membership does not automatically qualify for this facility and members are under no obligation whatsoever to apply for this concession.


Special insurance concessions


Good Motorists the new member must declare that he will con­ tinue to drive in a courteous, careful, and considerate manner, keen his vehicle in good mecha­ nical order, and at all times con­ duct his driving activities in a


Motoring” magazine as part of their annual subscription. This monthly magazine contains road tests of the latest cars, technical information anq advice, topical articles on road safety, and all other aspects of good motoring and news of the Association’s activities. The offices of Ihe company are at Bush House. Aldwych, W.C.2.


All members receive the “Good


RENT FOR


WEEK 1 DEPO.SIT £6’8’11 .(pjinlnium Aeptalj period 1 year)


b h b b b h b i b b i h b ■ I■ ■ ■ a ®r


g g


g


FREE ® INSTALLATION ® SERVICE 7 / □


Please reserve for me a jy QJ


■ |


name............................................................. g ADDRESS .......................................................... |


TELEHIRE


A Member of the HOME TELERENTALS group of companies TH 50


Agents:


H UMBE R ST O N ES 30 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


’Phone 636 % rest idfat er you % dO-sy ELECTRIC LCaimlk of


Tho’ there's some folk as likes ’em they say.


Toby jugs, china dogs, ond the like,


Oak settles, oil paintings, ond pictures,


Ond edd times an owd fashioned ’bike.


There's daggers, ond pistols ond muskets,


Trinkets ond trumpets, ond fiddles,


Stuffed pheasants perched in a glass case,


Ond then tha’U see antimacas­ sars,


Brass pons, ond a massive brass fender,


Forgeign coins ond brown lustre ware,


Oak chests, ond a ladder backed chair.


Then just t’other day, they'd an oil lamp.


Blue glass wi’ a shade, end brass feet,


We hed one a t whoam when Air went to schoo’.


(Mi dad used to trim it each neet.)


Things as wor common a year or two back,


When Ah hed a look t ’other week.


Now all hed a label "Antique"!


It med me feel like All were ninety.


Out 'o date, fit for nowt but the shelf,


of the finale which can so easily flag during the passages for longer notes, was never so in the hands of the brilliant young players.


Ah couldn't ’elp thinking, “ If these things is owd,


JIMIFEL


Ah've geet near to th'antique class mi'self!


at your


ELECTRICITY ^! ............ .......... .bae... CENTRE


NORTH WEST ^ ____■ ^ j j j ^ - y —•••••................. ••••••••............................... “ lundtrslmt!Ihallemuntl^nMbllaUon^ t


Ah tell thee, it started me thinking.


Fiyc long months before Summer is officially with us—but it takes only tcu short <lays to install most models in the TJnil-Plan range. IUs not too late to think of central beating for this winter—the job’s done in less thanu fortnight—


and you can remember when it snowed


Unit-Plan Electric Central Heating, at half the cost of normal installations, takes units heat, I at night on cheap “off-peak” rates, and stores it for.cosy warmth all next day. No pipes, I radiators, nor boilers required.—


with you if you more house. Start, if you wish,-with two units for £53 (fully installed), and, build up as you like to full central heating.


|


By using “off-peak” storacc, electricity at almost half price,you can keep an average size loom lovely and warm for about S/- a-week durins the cold wcathcr-which averages I aboat 4 / -a week over the whole year.


each healer is a self-contained unit t)hjch joucan take # .


To The North Western Electricity Boa; Queensgate, Colne Road, Burnley.


I’d like to know how I can have UNIT-PLAN


Electric Central Heating In my home WITHIN TEN DAYS of ordering


PJensisand me txplm to ry literature


NAME..... ADDRESS,,


Please asl< your engineer to all


Owd brooches, ond rare bits o’ lace,


IMP has a rear-mounted, jamshaft angina. . . 875 c


75 mph, and a touring fu imp has independent susi with room to spare. Gives ous luggage space. Has i service, slashes meinte pleasure — plus I


IMP SALOON £508.1


IMP DE L U X E -w it h Heal Kroon washers, opening quar| •towage pocket., twin sun vis


•nchor points alllncludod: £


I I


1 i


HU taiinsplr


HAY of • • • •


BRIDGEWATER Telephone,


UNIT-PLAN CENTRAL HEATING means mold __________ __ of


Clitheroe Parish Church side were being watched by scouts from Burnley and Blackburn


Dawson, half-backs with the RUFUS CARR LTD.


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON GISBURN 254


OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITIIEROE GLITHEROE 73


NO DEPOSIT I T T V


reconditioned only! (Goyornment Restrictions do not apply) m M r W m '“ W m F 'i S


WELLGATE Vttu.xhall, BcA Selected UJ


1963 Jawa Manet, first rcgistered| new £120. our price


1962 Yauxhnll Victor Super, Grl


1961 (1962 model) Vnuxhall Vel first class condition. taxed|


I960 Ford Anglia De Luxe, Gr


1959 Hillman Minx. Blue/1V| exceptional condition


1958 Austin A55, Grey. Good


1957 Ford Consul, Maroott/Cre| good family car ......


1956 M.G. Magnetic, Green, hcl lamps, scat covers, new tvij


3 MONTHS GUARANTEE ’ H.P. nnd Insurance arranged.


KING LANE


CLiTII TEL. [


A WEEK CAFE FOR FRES


for an election of two representa­ tives to succeed the late Mr. W. Braithwaite and Mr. W. Wilkin­


dians made arrangements


and Warpers’ Association re­ elected W. H. Seedall president;


rpHE a n n u a l meeting of A Clitheroe Weavers’, Winders’,


amount of work involved in the medical inspection of school- children.


THE L and Y railway company


horsed vehicle for the delivery of parcels from Clitheroe station.


replaced a hand-cart with a 25 YEARS AGO


'RECRUITING had begun in ■*-*' earnest for Clitheroe's anti­ aircraft battery. Fifty-five men were enlisted in one -night at Carlton Mill.


THE Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun­


church leaders paid tribute to the Salvation Army in Clitheroe when the Clitheroe establish­ ment celebrated its g ol den jubilee at premises in Duck Street. *


cillor F. Bentham, and * #


“The Knoll,” Clitheroe, cele­ 3 •


A LDERMAN James Thornber a n d Mrs. Thornber, of


brated their golden wedding. O *


- v bership were made at the annual meeting of Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket Club, held in the Rechabite's Hall. The club made a loss of £11 3s. 9d. on the 5’ear.W


A PPEALS for increased mem- O O


BAD THE NEW TRIUMPH 2000


INTRODUCES GRAND LUXE MOTORING FOR £1095


The new 6-cylinder Triumph 2000 costs just £1095, tax paid. But it has a refinement and quality of finish you associate with expensive grand luxe cars. Because this car has been built with one object. To make motoring the civilized pleasure it should be.


27 DESICH FEATUHES FOR YOUR OREATER ENJOYMENT OF M0T0RINC


1 Four Headlamps Safer night driving.


2 Tapered Bonnet Outstanding visibi­ lity.


3 6-Cyllndor Engine Smooth as velvet.


4 Rach-and-PInlon Steering Surest ol all


5 Diaphragm Spring Clutch ■ New smoothness.


fi Extra-Dccn Windscreen Extra vision. 7 Low Rooillne Contoured lor speed. 8 No.Loss Radiator Cannot overflow. 9 Child-Proof Lochs on all doors. 10 Walnut Facia Elegant, practical


H Warning Lights For choke & low- tuel.


12 Piano Key Switches No tumbling. 13 Heater Separate ducta, front A: rear.


14 Reclining Scots A standard fitting. 15 Separate Front Seats Twin luxury. 1G Rear Comfort 3-man bad: seat. 17 Walnut Door Sills Cool in summer. 18 Tread Plates Protect the paintwork


19 Soil Upholstery .. netv buoyant material.


luxurious trim


20 Hindsight Extra-deep rear window. 21 Safety Belt Anchorages from rear. 22 Disc Brakes Front wheel, with servo.


23 Fully Independent Suspension AU round.


24 13'Cu. »t. Boot Carpet-lined. 25 Miniature Flashers On door pillar* 28 Twin Reversing Lamps Built-in.


27 Overdrive. Automatic Transmission, ‘SP’ Tyres Optional.


CA CORPO


Good te_ like


q ’WO contrasting types of ten: Mayor, Coun. W. Sharph


night’s meeting of Clitheroc T 1. Those who have homes 1 2. Those who are careless.


The Deputy Mayor gave ;


actions of bad tenants could which, of course, would hit all He made it clear that the b;


at the end of December when there was a short spell of cold weather, a number of burst water pipes were reported to the coun­ cil. Many rf. these were caused


and appealed to them to treat t own. Councillor Sharpies said that


J


BREAKFASTS. LU GONTINENTAll OPl


MONDAY .............. TUESDAY ............... WEDNESDAY .......... THURSDAY .......... FRIDAY .................. SATURDAY .......... SUNDAY ..................


54 LOWERGATI t e l e p h I


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