The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 26,1964 PUBLIC NOTICES


£10 plus trophy); Judo display; Morris dancers; Six-a-slde football, referee Tom Finney: C ay bird shoot; ponv rides and sideshows, All at Chipping Sports, Saturday, July 4. at 2 p.m. Enquiries to J, Cooke, 2, Kirklands. Chipping.


ocal athletics: Pell race (first prize


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL


NOTICE OF COMPLETION ’ OF AUDIT AND DEPOSIT OF


ACCOUNTS FOR THE Y EAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 1964


mentioned Council and of the t Officers thereof for the year ended


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that dnd will be open for inspection 964. C L. D. TELFORD. lerk to the Council.


Council Offices. 32. Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


(Whalley Road (No. 2) Clearance Area) Compulsory Purchase Order, 1963


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE Housing Act. 1957, The Clitheroe


he Minister of Housing and Local Government, in pursuance of the powers vested in him by the Housing Act. 1957. on the 17th day of June, 1964, confirmed th e Clitheroe (Whalley Rond (No. 21 Clearance Area) Compulsory Purchase Order, 1963. submitted to him by the Clitheroe Borough Council, authori­ sing them to purchase compulsorily l under section 43 of the said Act the tlands describeds in the Schedule to aniis Notice which lands are lands in ar area declared to be a clearance d ea by a resolution of the Council 1ated the 17th day of September, a963. and also lands surrounded by


t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that


nd/or lands adjoining the said clearance area.


ofCopies of the confirmed order and a the map referred to therein and h map of the said clearance area


ave been deposited at the Town Clerk's Office, The Castle, Clitheroe,


and may be seen at all reasonable hours. l The order distinguishes the fol­


<i) houses unfit for human habitation;


lii* buildings which by rea­ son only of their bad


t arrangement in relation


streets are dangerous or of injurious to the health


area: the inhabitants of the and


(bi lands outside the clearance area.


f satisfied that the order is not t within the powers of the Act or that r een substantially prejudiced by anv


he date of publication of this vhat period for questioning the bhe interests of the applicant have


cts any property of the applicant. SCHEDULE


Dwellinghouscs and associated buildings Nod. 2, 4, 6 and 8


964.


Notice, but if proceedings in the t High Court are instituted within i alidity of the order, the court may.


bequirement of the Act not having eeen complied with, quash the order alieither generally or in so far as it


Whalley Road and 1. Back Whalley Road: lands forming part of the bed of Mearley Brook and on the westerly side of that Brook.


Town C le r k s Office, CLITHEROE.


1, DATED this 23rd day of JUNE, H. L. SAGAR. T o vm C le rk .


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE HOUSING OFFICE


HNotice is hereby given that the Nousing Office in York Street wilL MOT be open on the evening of


ONDAY next, 29th June, 1964.


H. L. SAGAR. Town Clerk,


HOLIDAY TOWELS


*


a The order will become operative t t the expiration of six weeks from


o other buildings, or the narrowness or bad arrangement of th e


June. 1964, and that an Abstract of p the Accounts as audited has been ahe Council at the address below,


he Audit of Accounts of the above bhe 31st March. 1964, was completed


y the District Auditor on the 19th t laced on deposit at the Offices of


local government electors for the area of the Council.


uring the usual office hours by 1 DATED this 26th day of June,


c SPECTACULAR skydiving para* l hute display; Professional and


TElje £Ittf/erbe


JSfoberttser & tEnnes: FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 1964


f LOCAL NEWS


^TOTING will take place on Thursday for the vacant


seat on the Town Council caused by changes on the


order, are Mr. R. F. Ainsworth (Independent), Mr. C Chatburn. (Conservative), and Mr. F. Derbyshire (Labour). Whatever the decision of the


aldermanic bench. The candidates in alphabetical


COURT TRIBUTES


TO RETIRING CHAIRMAN


AFTER 32 years’ service as a magistrate at Clitheroe, Lady Audrey Frances Phillipson Worsley-Tayior, presided for


the last time at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court, yesterday. One of the best known public figures in Lancashire because


of work for the Women’s Institute movement and her former membership of Lancashire County Council Lady Worsley- Tayior became a magistrate in 1932 and has been chairman of


ihe Clitheroe Bench for 17 years. Her retirement was announced —


electors the control of the Council will remain with the Labour Party, who secured a nine-seven majority as a result of the polling a t the last muni­


cipal election. *


* *


it often means there has been some trouble, but last Saturday the two groups met and were in c omp l e te agreement — In a church. I t began when a social being


'YY7HEN police meet leatlier- ’ * clad teenage motor cyclists


by Mr, J. C. Smith, a member of the Bench, who said that Lady Worsley-Tayior had for some time been a "tutor and guide’’ to other members of the Bench Mr. T. U. Liddle, Clerk to the


n BI I K l I lM I I I X H i -------- , - Sunday


Magistrates, said that Lad y Worsley-Tayior had an “almost unprecedented record” as chair­ man of the bench for 17 years and a magistrate at Clitheroe


Jackson said that Lady Worsley- Tayior. had given the borough and surrounding area a sense of


for 32 years. For the police, Inspector P. B.


held by Trinity Methodist Youth Club in Clitheroe was in full swing with Lee Barry and the M.G.’s providing beat music. The door swung open and in


justice and had always shown impartiality in court. Mr. R. A. Scars paid tribute to Lady Worsley-Tayior on be­


strode a group of teenagers who had just arrived on motor bikes. Unlortunately there was not room for them because the school was already packed with about 150 young people. The superintendent minister,


half of solicitors. Lady Worsley-Tayior said that


body.


the Rev. Ronald Jobling then said to them: "Would you like to see our church ? I t has just been re-construcled.” " Yes,” said one of the boys, “ we are always interested in


cials for the co-operation they had given her over the years. Lady Worsley-Tayior became


She thanked the court offi­ _


something new." The group were most interes­


a member of Lancashire County Council in 1925 ns the repre­ sentatives for Whalley, becoming an alderman in 1940. Her association w it h the


owing classes of lands to be pur­ chased compulsorily, namely:—


(a) lands included in the clear­ ance area on which there are:


ted in the church and said they were .very impressed by it. Just as Mr. Jobling was explaining what alterations had been done tire police arrived, having seen the motor bikes, to make sure that there was no trouble. “They too stopped to see the


it was wise for magistrates to retire while they were still reasonably sound in mind and


school sports


STORM the night before broke the annual custom of St. James Sunday School Field Day being held at Low


Moor, and races were held in the school playground Instead. Many parents and friends attended. The winners were:


A liapPJ' gr0UP Pt0Plc pictured on Saturday afternoon, at “Lowfield,'’ the home of Dr. and Mrs* C- Rutherford, where a garden party was held in aid of the funds of Clitheroe Parish Church.


T’CHIP ’OLE HEN wc was young,


. . . didn't go


To cat at posh ote,5'mcant Them shops »B5


we for


ForWthem°wi' brass, ond swells, M e T t ' f o s t Al? queuing*


In’t chip dm' n 1 strccu Tha'd smell t'chips fifty yards


’ole down the strcci. V c T r 'S '1


Freshened ond piping 'ot, Thl nose ’ud lead thec rect 10


Tha°could ’avc scoffed the lot. When t’chips wor sizzling into


Women's Institute movement stretches from national and


county to local level. From 1946 to 1951 she was


treasurer of the North Western area of the Women’s Unionist Association. In 1956 she received the C.B.E.


church and they said they were very impressed,” said Air. Job­


ling. " I think it is time we gave


some of these young people their due. We have heard enough about Mods and Rockers. These young people were not a bit like that.”


* * *


'T'HERE was a good entry of 1 32 dogs at the Whippet


Club meeting at Shaw Bridge, Clitheroe on Tuesday night. The winner of the night's final


T h ? couldn’t wait to cat ™ mouth all started watering, ™ t Slip 'Ole down the street!


If we wor flush we d buy a fish,


in the New Year Honours List for political and public services.


was "Teasdale Laddie” owned by Peter Nicholson of Ribbleton, Preston in 10-35 off 6 yards by j yard from "Sacky Blue” owned bv Bert Green of Shevington, near Wigan. The monthly trophy was won


“Fleet Skipper” owned by Bill Almond of Shevington. Danny Boy” won 11 points, and the


second 10 points. .*


* * AN exhibition of road safety


' last week “ Clitheroe Road Cour­ tesy Week." The exhibition included safety


Rooms, Church Brow, Clitheroe on the Monday and Tuesday, of.


was held at the Ambulance


tyres, safety glass, and safety belts. The police had an exhibi­ tion and quiz about their driv­ ing instruction schools, and the fire brigade demonstrated home safety measures including cor­ rect wiring. A Burnley optician had an


S u s p e c t c o rn e d b e e f


TWO six-pound cans bearing


by Ronnie Burns' “ Danny Boy " of Longridge, off 6 yards from


ber of the batch of corned beef suspected to be responsible for the Aberdeen typhoid outbreak were found on premises at Wad-


the stamp and serial num-


Monday. Mr. Overend said that the cans


monthly report of the public health inspector, Mr. R. R. Overend to Bowland Rural Coun­ cil's Public Health Committee on


dington. This was revealed in the


were immediately withdrawn from stock and are to be sent back to the suppliers as directed by the Ministry of Health. The report said that about a


Susan Bush, 3 Julie Smith. 5-6 fiat, 1 Susan Hall, 2 Vivien Forrest, 3 Jacqueline Walker. 7-8 flat, 1 Janet Astin, 2 Heather Gosden. 9-10 flat, 1 Judith Atkin­ son, 2 Janet Walker, 3 Patricia Hall. 11-12 flat, 1, Diane Kay, 2 Jean Slinger, 2 Patricia Bridges. Pickup Bales, 1 Susan Hall, 2 Jacqueline Walker, 3 Allison Wood. Obstacle bales, 1 Bridget Atkinson, 2 Janet Astin, 3 Jean Walker. Three-legged, 1 Judith Atkinon’s team, Susan Rogers team, 3 Katheryn Burgess's team. Obstacle, 1 Kathleen O’Bryan, 2 Margaret Williams.


3-4 fiat, 1 Carol Robinson, 2 GIRLS


David Astin, 2 Graham Plant, 3 Christina Halford. 5-6 1, Richard Astin, 2 Paul Turner, 3 Norman Turner.


Latecomers’ muted flat, 3-4, 1 GIRLS AND BOYS


as many children were confused about the change of location and had gone down to Low Moor.


The latecomers race was held MRS. E. RAWCLIFFE


dozen six-pound cans from Argentina were found at Mitton. Four of them bore the stamp but not the serial numbers so they were returned to stock. “ I am of the opinion, from


eye-testing machine on view, and the ladies' section of the St. John Ambulance Brigade demon­ strated the kiss of life. The event was organised by the Clitlieroe Borough and Rural


Rawcliffe of 46 Wilson Street, Clitheroe died in Queen's Park Hospital on Saturdny aged 67. Mrs. Rawcliffe, who was a


tion of Too H, Mrs. Ellen


remarks passed during my visits, that there will not be much demand for corned beef of any kind for some time,” said Mr. Overend.


District Joint Road Safety Committee, as was a film show given in the R.C. Schoolroom, Lowergate on Thursday and Friday. The films were general films on road safety.


Church Midsummer Ball, when 15 officers of the 253 Field Regi­ ment R.A., (T.A.), in mess kit, and their wives attended. The vicar, (Rev. A. F. Clark), has been attached as chaplain


A SPLASH of colour was added : to th e Clitheroe Parish FACE - HAND


BATH SIZES ALL COLOURS


GIRL DIES


AFTER CRASH


played for dancing, and among those present were Lieutenant- Colonel Ion Brown the com­ manding officer, and the Lord Bishop of Burnley the Rt. Rev. G. E. Holderness. About 250 people attended, and MC for the evening was Mr. A.


to the unit since 1956. The .Regimental Band of 253


Hughes who is the music-master at Bolton Grammar School. A buffet supper was organised bv tire Social- Committee.


Geldard. The bandmaster was Mr. J.


'OADIHAM and District Male A Voice Choir under their founder conductor Miss Bessie Collins gave a concert in Clitheroe Castle grounds on Sunday afternoon. Miss Doris Atkins was guest


FOR WEDDINGS Also


TABLE CLOTHS AND SETS


TRAY AND TROLLEY SETS SETTEE SETS, EtO. Boxed for Gifts


PORRITTS Linen Specialists


9 THWAITES ARCADE and


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD BLACKBURN


Also 4 Hargreaves St., Burnley


Ad ver tisements for


THE PRESTON GUARDIAN LANCS EVENING POST AND A L L OTHER NEWSPAPERS


CAN ST IL L BE TAKEN AND INSERTED FROM


THE CLITHEROE OFFICE Tel. 407


A NINE-ycar-old. Langho car. girl. Joyce Ratclifle, of


York Lane, died in Blackburn Infirmary after she had been involved in a collision with a


her bicycle when the collision occurred, was rushed to hospital with head injuries after the accident in Whalley Roa d , Langho, but died a few hours


Joyce, who was playing out on


later. The vouiigest daughter of Mr.


and Mrs. J. R. Ratcliffe, was a pupil at St. Leonard's Primary School, Langho, and also atten­ ded the Sunday School there. The driver of the car, Mr.


soloist and soloists from within the choir were Mr. John Austin, Mr. Rennie Goodland and Mr. Brian Morris.


Fvlde Water Board’s Hodder works at Stock's Reservoir on Monday evening. They were shown tile process of filtering water, and afterwards light refreshments were served in the


Xt ,I EMBERS of Clitheroe Young i ' l. conservatives visited the


Board Room.


TkifR ALAN SIMS, son of Mr. 1t-L and Mrs. F. Sims of 33 j Victoria Street. Clitheroe. a l former pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, has obtained


an Honours degree in Psy®*“ ?°gy at the University of Sheffield.


Br id e-to -be Miss Nugent, Sundav afternoon.


Organisation is holding open days at the sanctuary tomorrow and Sunday and proceeds are towards a replacement, horsebox


The Bleakholt Animal Welfare ......... THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


A little knowledge is a dangerous thing— but r>-s R"» mud-


The new footbridge at Pimlico. of "Coronation Street—in


real life Miss Eileen Derbyshire _to be special guest at the Tosside Horse Sanctuary on


iH'


J o h n Lambert, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, was unhurt. An inquest was held a t Black­ burn yesterday.


Union. A MEMBER of the Ladies sec­


weaver at Brown’s Mill in her younger days had a life-long association with Clitheroe Parish Church, and was in the Mothers’


two years ago was a founder member of Toe H.


ried son. Her husband Henry, who died


Tire finest ever made, we’d tip on t'salt ond vinegar,


,


ond hev a proper treat, S wor paradise fer tuppence!- Yon chip 'ole down the street.


Then we'd sit ond lark wi’


Ond^appen tweak their 'air. Reet gradely grub, ond gradely


Tha'd alius find 'cm there. Then we'd all split up l couples,


Ond finish off the fleet, Bv welkin ’ome wi t lass we cl


In’t chip 'ole down the street! “ JIMIFEL.”


FAILED 11 PLUS


NOW B.Sc


and went to Riversmead Secon­ dary School, has graduated at Leeds University vitli -v B .S c . degree in CivtME&fwj'*1'5'


WEST BRAFORD man who failed his 11-plus examination


of Brook House, West Bradford, passed an entrance examination for Clitheroe Royal Grammar


George Bernard Wa'erhouse,


School at the age of 13. Mr E p. Nicholson, head­


Ond mebbe lemonade. Sometimes we'd hev black peas ond pics,


NIVEN—SUMPTON .


YyEARING a full length white ' ' sheath dress of gossamer


LOCAL WEDDINGS Miss


ECCLES—CAMPY A CLITHEROE hairdresser at


lace over satin, with a train of gossamer lace, Miss Marian Sumpton, youngest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. G. J. Sumpton of 149 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was married at St. James's. Church, Clitheroe on Saturday to Mr. John Duncan Niven, only son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Niven of 10 Mill thorns Avenue, Clitheroe.


held by a crystal coronet, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was given away by her father.


The bride’s veil was full length,


Maureen Geldard, a friend of the bride, who wore a full length blue corded satin dress, with a white rose headdress and white accessories and carried pink carnations.


The bridesmaids were Mrs.


Allison Jones, and Miss Michele Thomas a niece of the bride­ groom. wore full length pink corded satin dresses with match­ ing headbands and white acces­ sories. They carried posies of pink rosebuds.


Two small attendants. Miss


Geldard, and the groomsmen Mr. B. Swarbrick and Mr. A. Simms. The usher was Mr. W. Harrison, the groom’s cousin, and the cere­ mony was performed by Rev. H. D. Chapman.


The best man was Mr. Nicholas


skilled fitter and Is associated with Ribblcsdale Wanderers


The groom who is a semi­


Cricket Club, and the bride who is clerk/typist held their recep­ tion at The Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow. Then they left for a honeymoon at Newquay the bride's travelling outfit a n Italian pink suit over a navy silk blouse, with navy hat and gloves and white shoes and handbag. Mr. and Mrs. Niven will reside at 149 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


BARBER—SY K E S A


master of Riversmead School, told the "Advertiser and Times this week ” So far as I know he is the first graduate to come


push off.”


Mary's Church, Clitheroe on Tuesday followed by interment at


Mrs! Rawcliffe leaves one mar­ BIRTHDAY greetings to Ml'S. There was a service at St.


Monday. ______


FIRE-DAMAGED WORKS WILL


RE-START SOON AS POSSIBLE


“OPERATION clear-up” has begun at the old bobbin works n( U uw 4 rivnATi niiHrwl L it ft mVfitpi'V flTf* IdSt WC6K<


at Hurst Green, gutted by a mystery f,rc last week. Mr. William Cross, a director of R. A. Cross^and Sons


Ltd., who own the mill, told the “Advertiser and limes this week that work had been started on repairing damage and the works would be started up as soon as possible.


ivir. yyliudiii


i l u l l ucm>up uoa ucguii «*» •*— “ a uilcciui ui **♦ / •• —


: No-one, said Mr. Cross had


been made redundant by the fire. All the workers at the mill


were, engaged in tidying up operations at the bobin works. The plastics works near-by


which suffered slight damage in the fire was back in-full pro­ duction on Monday. Some stock at the plastics


.


Terrace, ’ Clitlieroe, who cele­ brated her 87th birthday on


Sally Dugdale of 26 School


the stair of Manchester Royal Infirmary. Miss Gillian Sykes, onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sykes, of “ Beresford,” Wad- dington, was married at Wad- dington Methodist Church on Saturday to Mr. John Granville Barber, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Barber of 3, Parson Lane,


STAFF nurse at Clitheroe Hospital and formerly on


from this school. “The honour and glory must


bo to the Grammar School and University but ivc gave him the


in the pathology laboratory at


Clitheroe. The bridegroom is employed


I. C.I Clitheroe. Given away by her father, the


bride wore a full-length gown of Ivory brocade embossed with lily- of-tlic-vallev and rosebuds, with a train and a shoulder-length veil held by an orchid and pearl headdress. She carried apricot


Miss Barbara Jean Campy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campy of 5 The Cres­ cent, Clitheroe was married on Saturday at Alston Lane RC Church, Alston, Longridge to Mr. James Eccles, third son of Mr. and Mrs. George Eccles of Road­ side Farm, Alston, Longridge, Preston, who is employed by his father in the poultry business. The bride, who was given away


F. — ------------ E. Brotherton’s


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE " TEL. 683


GOOD PARKING AT BOTH SHOPS


by her father, was wearing a white satm dress trimmed with guipure lace round the sleeves and neck. Her bouffant veil was secured on a white satin head- band trimmed with diamante. She carried a bouquet of gold roses, lily of the valley, white carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss


r e f r ig e r a to r s WASHING MACHINES


TRANSISTOR RADIOS HOOVERS


TELEVISIONS CYCLES, ETC.


ON OUR NEW TERMS


Call and enquire today al


Christine Eccles. th e bride­ groom's sister, Miss Christine Trotter the bride’s cousin, Miss Angela Newsliam th e bride­ groom’s niece. They wore long dresses of gold satin, with head dresses and hail-bands of the same material, and carried bou­ quets of gold roses and lily of the


valley.The best man was Mr. James Waring a friend of the groom, and the groomsman Mr. Anthony


Craven.


Bull Hotel, Alston, Longridge, the couple left for a honeymoon m Torquay. The bride's travelling outfit was a pale blue coat with white accessories.


After a reception at the White , 1


Mr. and Mrs. Eccles will reside nt 11 Hornby Road. Longridge.


, JAMIESON—FR AN K L AND


Miss Joan Frankland. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frankland, of 42 Pendle Avenue, Chatburn, and Mr. Gordon James Jamieson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Jamieson, of 36 Ingleholme Road. Aigbuvth, Liverpool 19. were married on Saturdny at Chatburn Methodist


BC


OTH students at Edge Hill Training College. Ormskirk,


Church. The bride, who is to take up a


teaching post in Kirkby. Liver­ pool, is choirmistress at the church and an old girl of Clitheroe Grammar School. The bridegroom, an old boy of


.,


LANCOME Charles Clegg


and


have pleasure in inviting you to AN INDIVIDUAL MAKE UP LESSON


Learn from a Beauty Specialist Ihe correct way to apply a tom- oleic •• maquillage.” Take advantage of actually seeing the


Liverpool College, is a member of the choir at St. Agnes s Church. Toxteth Park, Liver­ pool, and Scoutmaster of the 19th Wavertree Troop, Liverpool. Given away by her father, the


effect of the make-up specially chosen for you. No more half- used boxes of powder and jars of cream, no more wrong lipsticks and mascaras no more wasted money! Have the Lancomc


Make-up Lesson and be sure!


bride wore a ballet length gown of white patterned lace over net and taffeta with a plain taffeta panel at the back and a shoulder-length v e i l . Her bouquet was of pink roses, stephanotis, and lilies-of-the-


roses and stephanotis. As bridesmaids, Miss K. Bar­


panels, finished with rose trim­ ming. Their headdresses were of pale ilame silk flowers and they carried crescent-shaped bouquets


ber, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss J. Sutcliffe, a friend of the bride, wore short dresses of blue ottoman silk with pleated front


of tangerine carnations. Best man was Mr. C, P. Bol­


ton. a friend of the bridegroom, and groomsman was Mr. w. Barber and usher Mr. J. B. Sykes. The Rev. J. Bell officiated and a reception followed at Under­


wood's Cafe, Waddlngton. The honcvmoon Is In Scotland


and the bride travelled in a pmk coat and dress with 8clBe acces­ sories The couple are to live at 17 Wesleyan Row, Clitheroe.


Wrathall, was bridesmaid and wore a short dress of pink taffeta over net with a head­ dress on pink net and a pmlc rose. She carried pink roses, fuchsia, and stephanotis. Mr. Jeremy Cooke, a friend of


Her cousin. Miss Kathleen


Book your appointment now at the Lancomc counter in the Perfumery Department. From Monday, 29th June until Saturday, 4th July.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 591


CLITHEROE’S ONLY 160%


the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. Neil Turpin was usher. The Rev. J- Alan Mimmack


officiated and the bride’s uncle, Mr. N. Lawson, was 'organist. Following a reception at


Greendale, Downham, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District, the bride’s travel­ ling outfit being a blue suit with a cream coat and white


accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson are to


_______ p i B B L F EXCURSIONS


CLITHEROE 16 Wollsato


works was damaged and new electricity wiring has had to be put into the works. The cause of the fire lias not yet been traced.


C'thcroc twFiaflcyBCl!atburn a.m.8-308-308-40


8-20 840 8-208-


10-00p.m.12-0012-4012-406-30 a.m.8-40p.m.


9- 12-10 12-50 12-50 6-15


12-40 a.m-8-40


p.m.


12-50 a.m.8-


10-00p.m. 2-00


12-40 12-40


n.m 8-40p.m.


n.m.8-408-40


noon 12-00p.m.12-40


a.m. 8-40


1p.m. 2-40 9-


n.in. 8-50p.m.


p.m. 1-50


n.m. 8-60 1p.m.


12-502-50


a.m. H-508-50


1p.m.2-10p.m.12-50


n.m. 8-60


1p.m. 2-60 _ 1&K^ho^°V 6 m


10-10p.m. 2- 10.


50 50


8-40


10-10p.m. 50


6-40 50


WHALLEY Bus Stand


FROM


CHATBURN Brown Cow


SUNDAY, 28th JUNE BRIDLINGTON ..................


BUXTON and DOVEDALE . SETTLE. MORECAMBE BLACKPOOL ............................. ; CHESTER ZOO. . .*..................... NEW BRIGHTON .......................


M O N D A Y , 29th_ J U N E _ bowness-oJ-ON-WINDERMERE


SOUTHPORT ....................... ?LU


HARROGATE. RIPON and FOUN- BOLTON^ABBEY' and BURNSALL 7/3


A « L E 3SthCIJRCUUNELAR ..... . ' 16/6


WEDNESDAY, 1st JU LY GRANOE-OVER-SANDS


PICKMERE LAKE SOUTHPORT


THURSDAY, 2nd JU LY


Tup dUKERIES TOUR ............. 18/0 HOYLAKE NEW BRIGHTON “nd SOUTHPORT ....... .


H/3


CHESTER ZOO SOUTHPORT


FRIDAY, 3rd JU LY


GRANOE-OVER-SANDS via the Motorway. Lakeland Rose Shev.' Day concession admission tickets


available at the time of booking. SOUTHPORT


^o^?76 (CLITHEROE) LTD.


WHALLEY RD., CLITHEROE T e l e p h o n e 8 8 3 / 4 / 5


PRIMROSE GARAGE 12/3 * and RIBBLE VALLEY and SETTLE !!


19/6 13/-15/-


reside at 36 Ingleholme Road, Liverpool 19.


Guaranteed Used Cars 1963


(series) VAUXHALL Victor Saloon, one owner, healer.................................................... MINI Van, green, heater, one owner .......


(scries) AUSTIN A40 Mk II, Green, heater RILEY 1.5. Grey, Heater and Washers ...... SUNBEAM Alpine, Hard top. Overdrive ... VAUXHALL Victor Super, Grcy/Black •• MORRIS 1000 Van, Green, low mileage ... MINI de luxe, Red “X” Tyres ................... AUSTIN A55, Farina, grey and blue- healer AUSTIN A35, Green. Heater ...................


1960 AUSTIN Mini


SUMMER CLEARANCE ....................................


1958 AUSTIN A55 do luxe ...................... 1957 CONSUL .......................... ................. 1954 MINOR, 2 door ................................


LOW H.P. TERMS 49 ; YOUR


DO-IT-YOURSELF STORE POZZI PLANIKA


16/18, LOWERGATE STOCKIST


THE NEW DECORATIVE LAMINATED BOARD 3/9 per square foot, cut to size


ALL YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF REQUIREMEN1S IN SIOCK VISIT US FOR FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE


•. •. V % *. V \ \ V- * O '


■•ifts I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10