i /OA,S ^' f .. . ■■ ■
7 m
They a
w M '/fn a /sd SHQECEUS C V ' o f^ ^ o u r /O C C 7/— B A N K hurch Street
|nt th in g t-rite sh o e s
fs f e e t !
■t^ORMERLY a seir-employcd fa rm e r a t Ea-singwood. n e ar
York, from 1950-55. Mr. William Anthony B ut le r of Kayley T e r race Gr indleton h a s been appoin ted .secretary a n d a g e n t for th e Clithcroe IDivisional Conservative .'Association and h a s already be gun his dut ies a t th e division’.s headquartens a t Padiham.
merly a Conservative ag en t in
Hill.sborough. Sheffield for five
•Aged 30. Mr, B u t le r was for
t ears, an d a t Halifax, where Air. Alaurice Macmillan, .son of Mr. Harold Macmillan, th e former Prime Minister, was AIP for five y e ar ’s previously. B om a t Husthwaite. n e a r
Tlfirsk, h e became a n ag en t a f te r -serving National Service in th e RAP from 1955-57 Mr B u t le r ’s wife, Marlane. used
to be his next-door neighbour a t Easingwood, an d was a d is tr ic t
nurse d u r in g th e ir s ta y a t Shef field. Air. B u t le r ’s hobbitts include
cricket a n d music, and he hopes to jo in a local cricket club.
os Miss M a rg are t Wlialley, was .secretary of Clitheroe Divisional Conservative Association f o r several years, and who .still re sides in the d is tr ic t a n d takes a n active in te re s t in Conserv'a- tive affair.s.
He succeeds Mrs. Dugdale, who
have saved million
j y jO R E than a mi l l ion pounds has been saved in a year members of Cl itheroe Borough and Rural District nanonri savings movement , it was announced at the annual meetin-
ihe district savings commi t te e on Monday. This represents an average weekly savings ol ISs. ht ■
head o f the total populat ion of the disiricl . The announcement o f this
large saving was not the only pofnt of interest at the me e t ing. for Counci l lor Harry H~o 1 d e n.
chairman of
Cl itheroe Rural Counci l , pre sented long-service awards to
vice: All-. R. T. Radclilfe, Holmes Alill: Air. W. Alarsdeii, Pendle Alill; Air. J. Oddie. H enthorn Road. 20 ye ars ’ service: Airs. E. Penny. H ayhurs t S tre et : Aliss N. Camm. Nab School, Wlialley: Aliss E. AI. Barton. Downham School; Mrs. L. Godden. Alitton Road, Whallcy. 15 years; Air. -A. Briggs. Pendle
many savings workers. Recipients were: 25 yeans’ ser
Robinson Siddow.s .Aventun ■ ■ ■ j AI M. Leeming. Victoria
greaves. 'The Crescent; Five missioner. thanked the sa id th a t in the 12
Har- : '
Airs. D. Xhoi-nber. Kemplc V ■ | Air. N. Jackson, district
workers fo r theii- splendid co - taution to th e movement. ^
ing Alarch a to ta l of £l.U(i— had been
rai.sed.
.Avenue, C i ia tb u rn ; Air. X. G. Lund. Pimlico Road; Air. J . L. E x e l b y ,
T.AI.S. Co. Ltd.,
Clitheroe. 10 years; Airs. L. M. Tipping.
P a rk Avenue; Airs. E. Dewhurst. Alontague Street. All-. R. Penny. Hayhui-st S tre e t ; Air. J. W. Wad-
dington. Edisf ord School; Airs. .A. E v e 1- t o n . King Street . ’VVhalley; Airs. V . G a rner . Ridd-
ings Lane. Whalley; Air. J. S. R- Shaw. Whalley School: Miss J.
BEST PLAN FOR
WHALLEY ROAD — C o n s e r v a t i v e c a n d i d a t e
T T would b e far cheaper to encourage owners o f structurally- sound properties in Wh alley R oad and Low Moor to
improve the premises rather than h ave them cleared and re-built at considerable exp en se, said Mr. Leo Wells, Conservative can didate in Thursday's municipal b y-election sp eaking at a Clitheroe Conservative Club on Monday.
Mr. Wel ls suggested that there were many properties in these areas which would qual ify for improvement grants to
bring them up to mod em stan SUMNER AND WILSON
E L EC TR IC A L A N D PLUM B ING CO N TR A C TO R S 6 1 BROWNLOW STR EE T, CLITHEROE
G O V E R NM E N T G R A N T SCHEMES, ETC. ESTIMATES FR E E
WO RKMA N SH IP A N D MA T ER IA L S G U A R A N T E E D
dards. There arc, however, areas
of sub-standard houses and business premises in Clithcroe. and the rc-developmcnl of these must be tackled in a business-l ike and democrat ic manner, having regard to the
p e o p l e affected by the schemes." said Mr. Wel ls.
t h e c e n t r e s of n e i g h b o u r i n g t own s ,
De s p i t e t h e b i g c h a n g e s in l a r g e - s c a l e d em o l i t i o n
w a s n o t l i k el y to t a k e p l a c e in Cl i t h c r o e .
town-s l iad bi-ought a new se t of problems to th e administratox-s. I n th e centre o£ town more
Va.st redevelopment in other CORUTE SMOKELESS FUEL
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U N IO N R O A D , OSW A LD TW IST L E T e l . 31014
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p a rk in g space ■ v.-as xxrgently needed to cope w i th th e addi tional n um ber of cax-s; two par- ticulax-ly bad a re a s were ixcar the auc-iion m a r t an d along Lowei-- gate. O th e r towns h a d found th a t new space m u s t be found n e a r th e shopping centre, otherwise c a r ownei-s would tak e t l ie lr cus tom elsewhei-e. More accommodation was re
quired particulax-ly a t St. Jam e s ’ and Pendle Ju n io r schools, and a ct ion .should be tak en now. before the .situation went o u t of control, an d th e general educa t ional s.vstem in Clitheroc needed careful review. I t h a d recentl.v been i-cported
in the .Advertiser an d Times th a t Clitheroe. like th e x-est of th e couixty, is definitely going to get comprelxeixsive education.” He woxxdered if th is vv-n.s to be
forced upon tlxenx. ” Sux-ely th e pixj-cnt.s have a
WELLGATE MOTORS LTD
KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE
1964
V.AUXHALL Victor SuF>er: in sa fa r i beige, one owner from new. a vei-y low- mileage for th e yeai.
1964 VAUXHALL Victor de luxe;
in excellent condition .................................................................... ±x>45 two-tone sa far i
b e ig e /su ed e grey. Can only be described as new' £585
1963 FORD C o r t in a ; h e a te r an d th e usual extras, good •Pirelli’ tyres, all round a v'ery' clean car ....................... £44U
1963 VAUXHALL Victor Super: cherry red with grey interior, he ater , good tyres, etc., immac. th ro u g h o u t £460
1961 VAUXHALL Victor; grey, black roof, completely x-econditioned ........................................................................................
1961 HILLMAN Minx; wing mirrors, h e ater , good tyres. etc., only 36.000, absolutely immaculate th roughout £350
1959 (Nov. 1960 model. RO'VER 100; gi-ey, a weU looked a f te r c ar in perfect condition, like new- ....................... £450
1959 VAUXHALL Victor de luxe; two-tone black/grey. in very good condition w'ith good tyres, heater , spot lamp, etc., reconditioned th ro u g h o u t
1959 ■ VICTOR E s ta te car; two-tone g re en /g rey , good tjTres. he ater , etc., in pe r fe c t condition for year,
taxed to September. 1965 ..........................................................
1958 ROVER 105; in excellent all round condition, very clean .............................................................................................................
1958 .AUSTIN A55; black, one owner from new. In excel len t condition throughout, w-ith safety belts, wing
mirrors, etc. . ........................................................................................... 1957 TRIUMPH TR3: clxeap a t .......................................................... £150
1955 AUSTIN Healey 100: reversing light, sp o t lamp, etc., a very nice car a t ............................................................... £150
............................ _245
choice in th is nxaiter.” s-aid Mr. Wells. ” ’Wlxat x.s to become of tile gi-ammar schools in Clitheroe? Tlxese a re ixxattei-s for very .sex-ious considei-ation. There is a d an g er of producing a ”mass- produced” type of av-ei-age .scho- lai-. whereas th e system o u ght to develop th e child’s inhei-cixt ta len ts so th a t he or she will contr ibute to th e well-taeiixg of th e countr.v.”
S P O R T S F A C I L I T I E S !
quacy of spoi-ts ixixd x-eci-eat ional i facilities ixx Clithex-oe. Youtli i complaixxed th a t there was insu fficient intex-est taken in ius needs. AIuclx coxild be done to a s s is t the youth club.s already ixx exist eixce. for they experienced difficult!' in organisiixg ou'.door
Air. Wells questioned tile ado- j
pool In CUthei-oe and is the Civic Hall going to be available for tise by local organksatlons?” the c andidate asked. ” I t wa.s x-eallsed by th e
Con.servativc p a r ty before th e purclxaso cf tlxe Ixall was made th a t a less tlxaxx economic re n t would have to bo charged if th e hall was to be put to full
ti.se. Tlxe Council ouglit to have consultations wiUx those organisation.s w-ho are
interc.sied in using the hall to arrive a t a mulualiy ’ .satlsfactoi-y basis for Its use.” WlUx these schemes in mind it
games. Are we to have a swimming
1 . ,
I lows: National Savings Ccitin- | cate.s. £101,624: ^ N a t i o n a l , Development Bonds. „
Tills to ta l was made
Office Savings Bank. £ 103.808. Trustee Sav'ings Bank, £80o.-oo. Premium Bond.s. £22.999. Councillor Holden and tne
Defence Bonds. ro8 • , , i
! :
- ic ^ .
; ; __ M. Hn.ll. Hurst. Green Scliool. - •
R. King. Woone Lane; y - , ' E. Morley. Barrow Schoo., • ■ A. Green, De Lacy Strroi. ♦ A. Brown. Brook Street. ^■ears: Mrs. "P.
IS of
OF CLITHEROE’S CfflEF NEEDS
LABOUR VIEW
'UWE keys to progress and prosperity in Clitheroe lie in the provision o f social amenities— two factors which require
urgent attention if the town is to progress alon g satisfactory lines, says Mr. Ernest Machaughton, Labour candidate in Thursday's b y-election, in an address to the electorate. Mr. Macnaughton, who has served on the Town Counci l
for three years, says if is essential in a town l ike Cl i lheroe to "keep ihe wheels of
indu.stry turning" to maintain a thriving and prosperous communi ty, and to encourage expans ion and atlract new industries it mus t assess the manpowe r resources.
hy the amenit ies of larger Uiwns must be encouraged to live in Cl itheroe. not only
becau.se of the financial itnpli- ciuions, but also to “ take up the reins" of voluntary organisations so important to tlic community. ■’Ratepayers' interests are
Younger citizens attracted
Mavor of Clitheroe. Couiiciuor Jo h n Hall, were re-elected l° ‘b t president.s. Other officers le- elected were chairman. Mr. J. Enlwistlo; vice-chairman.
p. Rushton; secretai-j-.
ATi.ss AL Hethei-ington; treasurer. AIi. J- j Hargreaves.
-p' PHYSICS DEGREE
\ N old boy of Clitheroe Royal School twenty-one-
yeai'.old David Melville, of Cow- per Avenue. Clitheroe. ha s gained a first-clas.s honours degree in physics a t Sheffield
University. The only son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Alelville, David has also gained a scholarship to visit Columbia University. New York, foi" a six weeks’ course in space physics. He will fiy to New York early
n ex t m onth and wiien he re tu rn s he will continue a t Sheffield University doing researcli.
best served by forging closer links with the neighbouring authorities to create belter understanding and more a c i i \e co-operat ion in any project from which we would all benefit, always seeking to gel full value for money when linancial circumstances per mit.’’ says Mr. Macnaughion. Evidence of the Counci l 's concern for elder citizens is
b y th e in tro d u c t io n o f
a meals on whe e ls service, and with voluntary assistance other measures might be devised to help the old folk. Speedier act ion should be
Mr. Macnaughion. and this is probably an l ippropriate t ime for serious consideration of an Organisation and Method study throughout the w'hole local administration. A prel iminary survey would
illustrate where streaml ining would be ef fective in many ways , thereby making for better services and saving ratepayers' money. The .sur vey could be undertaken wi th out having to meet a consul tant's fee. “ During the past three
! government are mounting, "iving rise to anxiet ies, says
taken to clear up demol i t ion sites, and only after it has been agreed h ow best to utilise land should any other properly be demol ished. Everyone af fecicd should be informed at the appropriate lime, in order to minimise criticism of the Counci l 's actions. The complexi t ies of local
VILLAGE CARNIVAL REVIVED
/^ F T E R a
Iap.se of 12 years. Gisburn Carnival was
held on Saturday afternoon, organised by ihc Festival
Hal l commit tee. Various organisation.s helped
with tlxe runniixg of it. includ ing the Women’s In s t i tu te and Mo th e rs’ Union who made the a f te rn o o n teas and th e Young Fai-mors an d Young Coxxserva- lives w-ho orgaixised th e ad u l ts ’ sp o rts and sideshoxvs.
clxax-ge of th e ch ild ren ’s sports. I The faixcy dx-ess pax-acK^ 1
tvtr. Cross, secretary. wa.s fix r
Carli.sle. 2 Elizabeth Cross. 3 | Jill Holmes.
-tnne Parke r, 3 T er ry Kixow-Ies. Bovs. 6—7 : 1 Stepheix How-ard. i " 2 Carl Rung. 3 Tony Whitaker. Girls, 6—7 ; 1 Linda Wilkin- i
l
-so;i. 2 Julie Smith. 3 Suzanixe |
W.Tllbank.
W Boys. lO----11 ; 1 aolm Ibuck- Girls. 10—I I : 1 Isobel i
Girls. 8—9 : 1 Angela Crozicr. , “y Cai-ol Whitaker. 3 JUl Blrtwell. i
2 Derek Parker. 3 Johix Storey and Step’
■
^tJh. 2 I>erek Wilkinson. 3 ' Robert Cornish.
assenxbled on th e Commercial | Hotel pa rking ground axxd w-as i led down th e village by Clitheroe Pipe Band. The judges w-ere Mr. | an d Mrs. Parke r. Mr. Clough | and Miss Sumixer. an d pri/.es , xvere presented to ;
C H I L D R E N I Oi-igiixal ; 1 Ian
Carli.sle. ’'Mr. ]
Licquorice Allsort” : 2 Linda i Bre.xk.s.
i C h a ra c te r : 1 Elizabeth Pate, ' -'My F a ir Lady” ; 2 Ia n Cornish. | ! -Radio Caroline”. Tableaux ; 1 ' ' J. Fx-ankland an d family. ’’Cave j ; Meix” : ’
Humorous ; 1 Praixk W rathail. j -■.•\nother M.B.E. for sa le ” : 2 ! Elizabeth Cross. “The one tlxat ! d idn’t get aw-ay”.
!
j School. -Young Englaixd”. A D U L T S
2 St. Mary’s Sunday j
"Weather Fo re c ast” ; 2 Airs. Bleazard.
Hunxoi'ous : 1 Airs. J. Jackson. -Lost S p ir i t” ; 2 Airs. I. C a r r and Ju d i th Dibb. -'Milkmaids Old
Original ; 1 Airs. D. Storey. ”R o y a 1 Ascot”.
an d New”. C h a ra c te r ; 1 Janxe.s Holt.
•'Coal Miner”. Tableaux ; 1 St. Ma ry ’s Mefthors’ U ix i o n. “Mothers of the World” ; 2 Gis burn Youixg Fa rm e rs Club.
"Drinka p in ta .” S P O R T S
F la t Race, undcr 1 Ian Egg and spoon, un d e r 7 : 1 ! •
tmm ot t. 2 C hr is t ine Parke r. 3 j Slxeila Hillai-.v.
.
Malcome Hillary. 2 Susan Cross. i 3 Susaixne Wallbank.
7 years : 1 Angela Crozier, 2 i ,
Diane / tnderson. 3 Julio Smith. Girts. 8—9 : 1 Linda Breaks. 2
-Summer S a lad ”. | Smith. '2 Suzanne Wallbank. 3 8—9 ; 1 J i l l Birtwcll. 2 Angeia
Parker. S;xcVt Race. 6—7 : 1 Julie
, Linda'
Wilkixx.son. i
i Crozier. 3 Ia n Cornish. 10 11 : 1 Jo h n Duckw-orth. 2
I Robert Cornish. 3 Isobel EnxmoU. 1 Bovs 12—14 : 1 GeolTrcy Birt- (veil. 2 Ia n Duckw-orth. 3 -Man
I land. ; F la t race, girls 12—19 :
i Duckworth. I Bovs 15—17 : 1 Bi-uce Althanx.
; : Joe AIcDougall. 3 Jim Frank- i
I .4ixnette Rung. 2 Fred a Frank-
I land. 3 Lesley Kitney. ! Bovs 12—14 ; 1 Ia n Duck- ‘ wortlx. 2 Geoffrey Birtw-e!l. 3
i .4!on Duckw-orth. I B07»-s 15—IT ; 1 Toixy Snxith.
I 2 Joe
McDougz.il. 3 Bruce Althanx an d Johix Fish.
; Egg and spoon. 11—l ” : 1 Ian i Duckworth. 2 Jam es Holt. 3
' Oeotfrey Birtw-ell. ' Wheelbarrow r a c e : 1 .T(x»
, worth. 2 Tony Smith and Bi-tice 1 .'Mthanx. 3 Ia n Duckw-orth and
MeDougall and .Alan Dtick- Oeoifrey Birtwell.
Jane-.-
Thomp.son. 3 Jill Birtw-ell. iQ t l : 1 Robert Cornish. 2 Derek Wilkinson. 3 Christine
Bov.s. 8—9 : 1 Alelroso Dibb. ncn Hillary.
: Under 5 : 1 Jo h n Wallbank, 2 i j
years I have e-xpressed mysel f through .service to the ccjm- munity in many ways." claims Mr. Macnaughton. “ I have been constant ly engaged in the creat ion of entertainment. By publ icising the events many visitors ha v e been attracted to Cl itheroe. bring ing extra busines s and added prosperity to the town, “We l ive in a setting o f
beauty, surrounded by the old-world charm of nearby vi l lages, and n ow we have a unique
shopping centre.
There are the central ly-situ ated Cast le grounds \s'ith their natural amphitheatre, all of which lie in the beautiful Ribble Val ley. "That is what people are
organisat ion and properly control led e x p l o i t a t i o n Cl itheroe could enjoy pros perity as a tourist centre of high rank. “With courage and deter
seeking to enjoy in leisure hours. Tt is not fantast ic to forsee
that with good
minat ion this can be achiev'ed. bringing with it extra trade and coodwi l l .
ORGANISTS
VISIT PARISH CHURCH
A BOUT 40 members of Brad-
" ford a n d D is tr ic t Associa tion of Org an is ts and Clxoir- nxaster.s \-isiCed Clitlxeroc on Saturday. They w-ere welcomed to the
P.Ai-ish Church Hall by
th e Vicar (the Rev. A. F. C lark ' and te a w'as provided by the P a r ish Church Organ Society.
to th e P a r ish Church w-here Air. Charles Myers, a s organis t, gave a sh o r t description of the organ, ;us rebuilding and .some of the musical decisions th a t had to bo taken. He th en proceeded to give a shoi-t demons tration recital includixxg tlxe 2nd per- forixxance of his ow-n Passacaglia, w-ritten to celebi-ate and demoix- s i ra te th e rebuil t in s trum en t in October 1961 a.s w-ell as music txy Bach. Handel, aixd Dx-. Her
The members th en adjourned
30 and 40 ixxembers of the Alaix- ches ter Centre of tlxe Incor- ixorated Society of Musicians, who w-ere having then* annual outiixg. ari-ived a t th e chux-ch ai. about 8-0 p.nx. Air. Myers th en talked to them about the churclx. the basic outline of organ play ing and choice of stops, w hich was demons trated bj Aliss L. Thompson (Assistant O ig am s t ' and th en he played a .'.Ixoi t recital programme to demon- ! s tra te tlxe insti-unxent. Included
be r t Sumsion. L ater in the oveixing between
I was music by Each m o t the same as eai-licri. and ended with
i
the ’F a n ta s ia and Fugue on B .A.C.H. by Liszt.
5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROS T e ll^ h on e Clithcroe 48S
TH E AN T IQ U E SHOP
B.ARROW. NR. WHALLEA TE L. WHALl.F.V 351 1
W E B U Y a n d S E L L
DE.YLERS IN ANTIQUE FURNISVIINGS OF ALE DE SCR IPTIONS
BR A S S . COPPER. PEW T ER , PORCELAIN (
iL.A.SS. PICTURES. ETC.
18th C E N T U R Y FU R N IT U R E OUR
.SPECI.AUITY E.XPORTERS TO AUU P.VR I S L o c a l C o l l e c t io n a n d D e l iw r io s
NOEL KING (Ex-Hoover 10 years)
Hoover Service PHONE: CLITHEROE 970
43, PIMLICO
RO.AD Oay or Uveninc Appointments?
R O B IN S O N , H E Y S & CO. L TD. Th e 0 1 cJ FI r n't
Lower E a n am Wh a r t . Bl a c k b u r n SA V E LINO
Have y o u r Oln FlaKe4Cii Floors Covered wi t h Colou re d As o n a l t .
Al so Felt Roof inB to Flal Kot . ls etc. Tel. BlacUPur n
M a k e a date with
B U LO VA c^li^ndar watches
Flexible —and they breathe
IN BREATHING BRUSHED PIGSKIN CUt h e ro c Aiiverrixcr <5 T ime s . Triclay. .h in r 25. 1965 I N S I S T O N G E N U I N E
L A D IE S . In green, root b e e r and Scotch mist. 69 11
M E N ’S, t o r o o t be or. liouncl dau^
and gunsmoke Lrom 75/1 1
w-ould be xxecessary for the Coun cil to work o u t a system of priori ties. particularly if capital ex penditure wias to be ctmtailed by th e pre sen t government. Tlxe Im p o rtan t th in g -was th a t the best value m u st be obtained foi- every pound spent, an d he felt th a t th is could be best achieved by a Conservative - controlled Couixcil with a good working majority. Speaking in su p p o r t of Mr.
Wells. Councillor Clilford Chat- burn. who
pre.sided, said Ixe Ixoped tlxc by-election would prove tlxat th e May electioix was ixot
ju.st a
fia.sh in the pan, an d tlxat aix 80 per c en t pioll In Clitheroe would prove a b e tte r guide th a n any
n a tio n a l opinion poll.
r r xHE cost of living rose again J- la s t m o n th according to Mini- s trv of Labour official figures. T h e index of re ta il prices a t
Ladies' Calendar Aulo- nxatic model. Waterproof. From £26.10.
Aerojet Date Automatic. Waterproof. From £23.15.
' 'J'HE new mingled with the (xld at the Cl i lheroe and
Di.slricl Safe Driving Com petition held at the Ribbie.s- dale Cement works on Sun day.
A 1921 BSA motor-cycle com
bination, -with i ts brass gas lamps s t i ll xworklng. owned by Mr. a n Mrs. Hill of Bolton xyas placed seixmd in th e motor-cycle section to AIx-. A. Alallalleu of G re a t Hax-w’ood.
Mav 18th was 112.4. compared w-ith 112 a t April 13th, the Mini- st.ry announced.
for th e Alalialieii family, fo r Air. Mallalieu’s son. Mr. J. D.
I t was quite a successful day
Mallalicu. driving a Triumph Herald 1200 was th ird in tlxo ciu- •section iix w'lxlch he colected 114
ixeixaltv poiixts. Mr. G. Woodhouse of Hcaixiixg
-■\veixue. Blackburn driving a Triumph Herald 1200 w-as t l^
w-inner of th e rally an d Air. B. S. W r ight of St. C h ad ’s Aveixue.
Chathuxnx was second in a Mcxrris
1000 Traveller. Fif teen cars took p a r t in tn e event ■which included a 10-mile
observed drive th ro u g h th e .'•treets of Clitheroe a n d th e su r rounding distx-Ict, and a series of itxanoeti'vrability
t.ests a t Rlbblesdale Cemewt works.
t.hc Tlxe first cur was flagged away
by tlxe Mayor of Clitlxei-<.x'. Coutx- ciilor J. Hall a n d tlxe chairmaix of Ciiiheroc Rural Council, Coiiix-
cillor H. Holdexx. q'lxe clxaix-maix of tlxe i-oad
safety committee. Aldermaix W. Sharixles afterwai-ds th an k ed tlxe Alayoi- an d chairmaxx. aixd the organiser of th e event, Air. C-
Bradley. Our picture shows th e first
c a r being driven away by Air. F o rs te r who is h an d ed his route cax-d by th e Alayor of Clithcroe. Lookiixg oxx ai-e Airs. C. Bradley, th e organiser. Aldermaxx W- Sha,7-ples an d Cotmclllor Holden.
17-19 MOOR LANE
CLITHEROE T E L . 6 2 6
Tel l the t ime and date at a glance with a B ulova calendar watch from the world’s largest makers o f Ixne-qualiiy, fully-jewelled Swiss watches. Made to the exact ing standards set by the ci’afts- men who make ihc B ulova ac cu tro n *—world s only electronic wrist timepiece.
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