?i'’t"-ui'>Wi' i 'f u


SERIES STARTS ON EVE OF


|0CAL EFFORT !


,’iew of the generous sup- ort that Clitheroe has al- Biven to the Royal Nation- feboat Institution, it might interest to local people BBC 1 are to start a new


V serial on July 6th with ■ong Lifeboat theme. Xhr. al title is “King of. the


I I


■ ises to be a most interest crews of the ; Lifeboats


iat. Much of the famine done in Newhaven and


•cries.


onned by volunteers who ut to the rescue no matter the conditions, wherever


ife of anyone is thought in danger at sea. •


s voluntary spirit is the


ce of the Lifeboat service 1 now costs a million ami If pounds a year to run penny of which comes voluntary contributions."


d appeal to coincdie with new T.V. series, it is per- of particular interest tha:


the R.N.L.I. are having a


irst programme is to be i on the eve of the effort cal branch is holding at


I Hall. Bolton-by-Bowltind I


I. of course, be most fully accepted and should int to the Treasurer Mr. ing. at the District Bank.


nly 6th. further contributions


YOUR ON


HKET


D O R I S ’ S Bargain Stall. ITHEROE MARKET


OFFERS YOU


|es and Gents underwear at keen prices


■Nylons from 2/6 pair KNITWEAR


|>t arrived nice selection Summer Cotton Tops at 9/.11


In's Nylon Sports Shirts, Ilian. S.S. 27/11. L.S. 29/11 19/11


les white Nylon Cardigans us a visit we are sure to


ive something for you


ZRIMPLENE nything fabric :ngth this Saturday .ion of Cotton Prints, Stratv- Spccial Line in


nts turday on


iOL STALL ARKET


AM x o t i i s m CHOICE HARRISON—CHATBURN


cillor and Mrs. Clifford Chat- long white, sheath dress of bum, of 15 Park Avenue, Clitheroe, Miss Barbara Ann Chatbum was married on Saturday at SS Michael and John RC Church to Mr. Dennis Harrison, eldest son of Mrs.W. Harrison, of 59 Branch Road, Waddington, and the late Mr.


Second daughter of Coun-1 away by her father wore a


Swiss pique, falling' into a train. She wore a flowered '• bonnet headdress and carried! a prayer book with a spray of i roses and freesia.


\V Harrison. The groom is in business as a butcher at Wad­ dington and the bride is a receptionist - telephonist at Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. The bride, who was given


OW


’D CHARLIE AGEAN


« i H’M proper fed up!”, sed A. owd Charlie to me,


"Browned off ond fed up to mi teeth


Ah’m reight into t ’dumps, ond tblack dog's on mi back,


Ah feel Ah’m ha’f bustin wi' grief!


“Ev'rythings wrong ond nowt seems to go reight,


Ah-ve seen no good fortune fer


Ah’m startin’ to doubt yon fella as ses


'Good luck comes to aw’ them as seeks!’


Ah'm reight choc-a-bloc, ond full up to t ’brim,


Ah'm narked as Ow’d Nick, as they say,


prosper some'ow, Ah reckon as Ah’ve hed mi day!”


Theer’s nowt as Ah do seems to


'Now, don’t thee tek on”, Ah sed to th'ow'd chap,


Tha’s blown off thi steam, now let’s sort thee out,


"Calm down ond just tell us what’s wrong,


Ah'm sartin’ it we'ant. tek us long!”


So. th’owd fella sat down a scat- ttin is ’ead,


Ah sed, “Now then, just tell us the lot,


Let’s 'ear ow’ thi troubles!” ond then Charlie beamed,


Reight suited, ond chucklin’ wi’ glee,


T went on ’is way like a dog wi’ two tails,


. .


For 'appen it’s t'same way wi' thee!”


So thee think about it next time thar’t in t ’dumps,


Chatbum, the bride’s sister, i who wore a long white sheath-: dress of Swiss pique, and a! cerise pink flowered bonnet j with matching gloves. She j


s^ , ° white vroses. nla.n 1


“ ®a >


a J J ? yeL bo.ok wlth a younger daughter of Mr. and i Mrs. Clifford Slinger, of 4 Park


r ,


Edward Speak. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy. After a reception at the


Bridesmaid was Miss Susanna ^ J JONES—SLINGER ... „! Miss Marie Elizabeth Slinger,'


brother, Mr. Gerald Harrison, < at Clitheroe Parish Church on the groomsman, Mr. John R. j Saturday to Mr. Barrie William Chatbum, and the usher, Mr. Jones, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.


5?s t]leTTBropm s ; Avenue Clitheroe, was married


William Jones, of 7 Castle View Clitheroe. The bride is a telephonist at


Starkie Arms Hotel, the couple left for a touring honeymoon, tile bride’s travelling outfit being a pink coat and match­ ing dress, with black patent accessories. Presents to the couple inclu­


to live at 59 Branch Road, Waddington. — Photo: Pye Photo Services, Clitheroe


and 'a . friend, (Mrs. D. Read. Bridesmaids were Misses .Kath­ ryn Hoyle, brides cousin/ and Catherine Moore,.bride's niece. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Head and


HAILWOOD—DEWHURST : Mr. Roland Hardy Hailwood, Choir, Trinity Brownie Pack


Clitheroe GPO and the groom a state registered chiropodist at Skipton and Bamoldswick. The bride, given away by her


ded a dinner service from the' bride’s workfriends at Ribbles­ dale Cement Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are


Miss Hoyle wore full-length dresses of emerald' green wild silk, and flowered headdresses. They carried bouquets of talis­ man . roses, lemon and white feathered carnations and steph­ anotis. Miss Moore wore a white full-


Jace falling from the bodice. A headdress of net and rosebuds secure her three-quarter length veil, and she carried a bouquet of roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley. Matrons of honour were the brides sister. Mrs. Ruth Moore,


father, wore a full-length gown of white simulated wild silk, with an overskirt of guipure


Rowland’s new education platf


TF plans for the re-organisation of education in the Bow-


• land area are finally approved, there will be considerable alteration in the present arrangements regarding senior children.


After leaving the village school at ten, instead of l l , , •


as they do now, children from Waddington will attend a middle school at Riversmead, Grindleton, until the age of 13. Then they will be transferred to Settle High School. Children f r om Bashall


"Ah can’t, lad”, ’e sed, "Ah’ve forgot!”


Eaves and Dunsop Bridge will stay in the Clitheroe scheme, and thus ^ attend various schools in Clitheroe.


This was reported by Mr. D. Matthew, Divisional Education


Officer, at a meeting of Bow- land Education Sub-Committee,


held at Clitheroe on Monday. Councillor R. Williamson, who


JIMIFEL Waddington, who has succeeded


presided, welcomed a new mem­ ber, Councillor W. Harrison, of


CUBS TO COLLECT SILVER PAPER AS THEIR GOOD TURN


the late Councillor D. Walms- ley.


representatives have b e e n appointed to sit on the Working Party for the reorganisation of secondary education, and they will be joined by two members of the governing body of Bow- land Secondary School and other schools to the Bowland area. There will be 13 members in


Mr. Matthew said that two all.


TRAVEL CASES AND


GRIPS A LARGE RANGE OF SIZES


C A SE S from 18 in. to 28in. Zipp Holdalls and Airgrips. Revelation expanding cases.


Companion and Week-end cases. A VARIETY OF COLOURS AND MATERIALS


Sole Agents for:— *


hfOR I;


Antler and Revelation Travel Goods COOK'S OF CASTLE ST.


CLITHEROE BACON!


|>ulder 3/- to 4/- lb. 4/8 lb.


imoked Bacon 5/- lb.


eeses and many other els.


A LOOK


(D SATURDAY [ARKET


Working Party about 10 days ago, when 19 members atten­ ded,” Mj. Matthew said. A re­ solution was passed that the West Riding Education Com- mitfe be informed of the Work­ ing Party’s decision to approve a scheme for the reorganisation of secondary education along comprehensive lines in this


We had a meeting of the


area.” Mr. Matthew said that there


Hotel, Gisbm-n, for a permit for a fruit machine in the hotel-, was granted by the Finance and General Purposes Committee of Bowland Rural Council on Monday.


A Nlie censee of the Commercial


were three people who voted against the proposal but they were not opposing the scheme itself, but rather the decision possibly to stop having selec­ tions examinations for Giggles- wick and Bentham schools . He declared that all children will remain a t their present primary schools until 10 years of age instead of 11. “Children in our area will


FRUIT MACHINE application by the


there is to be a "National Good Turn” and the Cubs will col­ lect milk bottle tops and silver paper to buy guide dogs for the blind. The Cubs in the Clitheroe


A S part of -the Cubs National Jubilee Year celebrations,


third son of Mis. R. Hailwood of 65 -Waddington Road, Clitheroe, and the late Rev. Richard Hailwood, was married at Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday to Miss Hazel Margaret . Dewhurst,


o n ly


length dress of broderie ang- laise and a flowered headdress. She carried a posy of roses and feathered carnations. Best man was Mr. Ber­


nard A. Jones, the groom’s brother. Groomsmen -we r e Messrs John Slinger and David Moon, and ushers Messrs Doug­ las Read and Eric Green. The ceremony was performed by the Vicar,- the Rev. A. F. Clark. After a reception at the Swan


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dewhurst, of 14 Railway View, Clitheroe.


The groom is an engineer employed by Joseph Lucas Ltd., Burnley, and the bride is a member of the staff at Ribbles­ dale Nursery School, Clitheroe.


and Royal Hotel, the couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool, the bride wearing a French navy suit,.with French navy and emerald .green acces­ sories. Presents included a set of


pans from workfriends of the bride at Clitheroe GPO. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are to


live at Long Meadow,- Green­ acres Skipton. — Photo B. Tyrer, Clitheroe.


groom are closely associated with Trinity Church and are members of the church choir. The bride is a leader of Trinity Brownie Pack.


Both the bride and the


the bride wore a full-length slim-line gown of white nylon chiffon, with a tucked bodice and a lace-trimmed train. A pillbox headdress secured her bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and lily of the valley..


Given away by her father


matron of honour, and Miss Sheila Jones, a bridesmaid, wore full-length gowns of French blue ribbon taffeta Iwith matching pillbox head- idress trimmed with white broderie anglaise. They carried bouquets of pale pink rosebuds and lily of the valley.


Mrs.' Patricia Heaton, a


and Whalley area will be col­ lecting from. July to October,


and thpir target is 14 pounds of silver paper and milk bottle tops.


groom’s brother) was the best man;. Messrs C. A. Hailwood and G. Taylor were grooms­ men and Messrs R. D. Hail­ wood and R. D. Dewhurst and Master Mark Dewhurst: were ushers.


Mr. Rodney Hailwood (the


iwas performed by the Rev. Ronald Jobling, a reception was held at the Starkie Arms Hotel Clitheroe.-


honeymoon in the Isle of Anglesey, the bride was wear­ ing a dress and coat in pale pink linen, with a hat to match and brown accessories. Among friends who presen­


When they left for their ______ School staff, Trinity Church I and the local council have given


ted the couple with gifts were .the staff of Trinity Sunday School, Ribblesdale Nursery


After the ceremony which


and the staff or Joseph Lucas Ltd., Burnley. Mr. and Mrs. Hailwood will


live at 19 Cardigan Avenue. Clitheroe.—Photo: Lancashire


Evening' Telegraph. WOOD—DEAN


Miss Pauline Dean, daughtci : dicss of satin, nylon and lily- f Mr. Iloiacc Dean. o~f 21I of-the-valley and she carried a


i


Siddc’AS Avenue, Clitheioe. was married at St. Andrew’s Church, Slaidbum, on Satur­ day, to Mi’. - David Gerald Wood, son of Mrs. F. Wood, of Woodhouse Cottage, Slaidbum.


employed by Irene . Singleton, of York Sheet, and the groom is a. driver for Manchester Corporation Waterworks. '■Given away by her father, tire bride wore a full-length gown of white Swiss nylon lace with a short train. Her shoulder-length bouffant veil was held by a flowered head-


The bride ■ is a hairdresser


LOOKING THROUGH A WHALLEY WINDOW


Get a bike . . .


J-L clitheroe people will re­ member. Writing in the ‘‘Daily Express” of that date, Bll Fryer in his entertaining column, paid a pleasant compliment to the


A PRIL 14th is a day that


town and its people. He spoke af ’friendly little


Clitheroe’ and retold a couple of stories he heard ,or overheard, in the White Lion. In this same article he also mentioned Dar- wen, Oswaldtwistle and Ribches- ter, 'but oddly, made no refer­


consideration to the problem on a number of occasions. I think it fair to say that one thing only precludes the provision of such a facility; the lack of a suitable central site. Nonetheless, were I a car


ence to Whalley. I was quite disappointed—it


owning ratepayer, or a rate pay­ ing shop owner, I would agitate ceaselessly. This is the twen­ tieth century; a car park con­ venient for ■ the shops is as essential today as was a railway station yesterday— prehaps-as an airstrip will be tomorrow. 'Dozens of potential custo


is pleasant to ‘see ourselves as others see us’, or—if not always pleasing, at any rate enlighten­ ing. Different folk have different ideas. I t would be interesting to read what the eminent jour­ nalist thought about us, but not a word could I find. And he must have passed through the village—why didn’t he stop? On reflection, the answer is very simple. April the 14th was


bouquet of pink rosebuds, white stephanotis and lily-of-the-


valley.Miss E l a i n e Smithson (bride’s cousin) was the chief b r i d e sm a i d , and Miss Catherine Heslin (bride’s cousin). Miss Patricia Wood (groom’s sister) and Miss Fiona Riley (groom’s sister) were bridesmaids. They wore full - length


ay the part of a lifeboat vain. The programme to io\vn on August'3rd tea a dramatic rescue bv \


and Mr. Bernard Lee is rr hiV H W p w m - " sj'V;? j( kf-®* v*.-


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times Friday, July 1, 1966 7


Letter to the Editor


Insecticide spraying


could be harmful


Times" that concern is being expressed again about the cat­ erpillars infesting some haw­ thorn hedges,' and that it is suggested that these be treated with insecticide. A hedge, and the ground be­


I see in the “Advertiser and m


neath it is the home of a great number of species of “bene­ ficial” as well as "harmful" creatures, and spraying with insecticide kills them all, in­ cluding birds which feed on the insects. I t is interfering with tile normal balance of nature, which has been maintained, with comparatively minor fluctuations, since long before


“Win


ift.i tr li


*( ifIf?


" I f


the hawthorn came to the Ribble valley. These caterpillars are com­


dresses of kingfisher bdue duchess satin with matching boleros, carried bouquets of pink carnations and freesia and wore • matching head-


paratively harmless. They do not kill the bushes, as has been suggested, nor even seriously damage them. Hedges which were defoliated last year have produced leaves as thickly as ever this year. Spraying can only be justfied


dresses.Mi-. Michael Slinger (friend of the groom) was the best man, Mr. Barry Dean (bride’s brother) groomsman and Mr. S t e p h e n Wood (groom's brother) usher. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. H. Gaze. After a reception at the


i


against serious pests of food plants, and while some species of small ermine moths attack fruit trees, even these have never been classed as serious pests.


Parker's Arms, Newton, the couple left for a touring honey­ moon, the bride - wearing a French-navy dress and a pink coat, with navy accessories. Gifts received by the couple


as it is, Is done, and spraying now is two months too late. Anyone who wants to get the caterpillars . off his hedge, should pull them off in their webs not really a big job In an ordinary garden. STUDENT OF NATURE


In any case the damage, such


included a china tea-set from the bride’s employer, Mrs. Singleton. •The couple are to reside at Woodhouse Cottage, Slaidbum, Photo: Pye’s Photo Services.


TO APPEAL A WHALLEY. woman, Mrs,


mors must miss our shops (some very attractive shops too. Have you been lately?


there are plenty of buses!) dozens - of visitors miss our Abbey and iChuroh, 'and all because we are unable to find three or four hundred square yards of land on a convenient


passer by, even on bitterly cold days in early April.


sible or acceptable, for the village has much to lure the


Lacking


grows continuously, there is no official public car park—were I a Whalley car owner I would go ‘sky high’ on the subject, but my own push ’bike presents few


In this crowded village, which _________ ____ _ unaware of this lacking amenity.


difficulties. This is not to say that I am'


close to Easter, the traffic was particularly heavy, and the poor chap could find nowhere to parkl Not eight square yards of English earth on which to rest his tyresl No other explanation is pos­


people of Whalley rose up in their w r a t h and demanded action. If we can’t get a car park to­ morrow, there is little hope of an airstrip when, in a few years time,.our commuters will wish-to ‘helicopterwise’ to their ap­ pointments in the city.


site. I t really is time that the


J.F.


British birds on stamps


on the block of four 4d. stamps on August 8th are all indi­ genous British birds — the blackbird, robin, blue- t i t " and black-headed gull. Th6 artist, John Norris Wood,. is new-' to British stamp design.


The birds which will appear


Special Holiday Offer 2nd-9th JULY


C/A POPLIN SHIRTS ...........-.t. - . . 21/- TUNIC SHIRTS (2 Collars) ..........


UsualPrice 22/6


C/A TWOFOLD POPLIN SHIRTS . ; .. .. 24/6 PALM BEACH SPORTS SHIRTS ............. 14/-


. ALL GUARANTEED LANCASHIRE MADE


ton and Settle area will go to a middle school in the respec­ tive towns,” he added. “ When all the children reach


attend the middle school at Riversmead from the ages of 10 to 13. Children in the Ingle-


the age of 13, they will go to Settle High School which at present is comprehensive. It will be a 13—18 age group, in­ stead of 11—18 as before.” Mr. Matthew said that head


The Shuttle BILLINGTON


The Bobbin WHALLEY


Telephone: Whalley 3365


Sale Price


17/6


is to appeal against the decision of •: Clitheroe RDC refusing her application to convert her home into a cafe. The inquiry will probably be held- onNovember -30, '.it was announced at the Council’s monthly meeting on Monday, to the proposal.


G. E. Young, of .73 King St.,


OBJECTION TO BUILDING PLAN


0 E


dential development behind Woodfield View, Whalley are to be passed on to the Divi­ sional Planning Officer, it was decided a t the monthly meet­ ing of the Finance and General P u r p o s e s Committee of Clitheroe Rural Council, on Monday. The Clerk to the Council,


.EJECTIONS to Mr. F. Birtwell’s proposed resi­


,


Mt


Mr. T. P. Rushton, submitted a letter from Messrs. Fox, Brooks, Marshall and Co., soli­ citors for a resident in Wood- field View, saying that they had been instructed to object


£ fa r fr r / fe j SANDALS all s izes and f ittings


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 488


v„ i ■


if;?1 Mi


teachers have called meetings of parents, and by and large there has been universal accep­ tance of the scheme. I t was decided to recommend I


that though-children from Wad­ dington should go to Settle High School, children from Bashall Eaves and Dunsop Bridge should go to Clitheroe.


girl, 15-year-old Estelle Winning, of The Nursery, Henthorn Road, after her crowning as Fete Queen at St. Paul’s, Low Moor, sum­ mer fete, held in Edisford County Primary School, on Saturday.


Pretty Clitheroe. school­ THE STARS AND YOU


FOR WEEK BEGINNING JULY 4


.attendance, of, the Sunday School scholars. She is a member of many youth organisations at the church,


and has served as a Girl Guide.


OF CARPETS-LINOLEUM-VYNYL, ETC. GREATLY REDUCED /ICE DRON tRKET


REMNANTS HALE. PRICE—SELECTION: OF RUGS SLIP MATS—DOOR MATS—PLASTIC MATS


ALL REDUCED ALSO


Approximately 1000 yards 27 in. Body Carpet for Fitted Carpets or Squares; at 10/- to 16/- per yard Reduction.


31 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE Tel. 136


was performed-by Mrs. J. W. Waddington, wife of the headmaster, who al so opened the fete.


The crowning ceremony After the crowning cere­


mony, there was maypole and country dancing by the Brownies and Guides.


In our picture, Estelle is


attended by, left to right: Margaret Riley, S u s a n Monk, David Bleazard (cushion-bearer), Beverley


Singleton a n d Catherine Guy.


Estelle was chosen Queen because she has the best


ACANCER (June.21 to July 21) a new associate will prove to be a valuable ally in- putting across r n Idea which you know to be wiight. In a domestic ‘ crisis the n sest course will be to say


J CAPRICORN (December 21 to fianuary 19) There may be some thnancial worries this week but e ey will- clear up by the week­ fnd. Think before you speak. A


for' the unattached. New arrange­ ments or a new interest provide stimulating' Ideas. (Social- and business affairs will offer many rewards.


othing. 2 L E O (July 22 to August


1)’- An exciting-week, especially


will need a fresh approaah before A it can be resolved satisfactorily. a a good deal of happiness but


lso Involving some strain. t LIBRA (September 23 to Oc­


ember 22) . A family problem ing rather emotional week, bring­


t VIRGO (August 22 to Sep­


handsome rewards for: you. Once you make up your mind stick to your decision. You will achieve your aims and earn respect.


tober 22) An independent* atti­ ude plus initiative -will reap


ember 22) You will have to ex­ pend a great deal of .energy and may seem to be getting nowhere; A stroke of good fortune later In the, week will change the whole picture quite suddenly. ;


8CORPIO (October 23_to Nov-,


promise more seriously than you intendedAQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) A • difference of


riend may take a light-hearted


opinion with- an associate may cause trouble. A cautious ap­ proach to others: In spite of their enthusiasm, will be more than repaid In the future. MPI SC ES (February 19 to


slve year for the most part. Pos­ sibility of some financial prob­ lems but nothing to cause real worry. Home life should-be happy and one major problem will be solved.


wTuesday—Through • contacts exith others you discover ways of t tending your interests. Much


have to make a decision which will have a far-reaching effect upon your life. Think carefully and look to more experienced


arch 20) This week you will


friends, for advice and help. ARIES (March 21 to April 20) Try to postpone changes at this


time, ' if you'can, for they will disrupt other important arrange­ ments. A money, matter, involv­ ing your future security, can now be brought to a happy conclu­


sion. • . DTAURUS (April 21 to May 20)


“ GEMINI


cauen a personal relationship Tryses trouble about- mid-week. per to keep disagreements In s spective, and - don't- allow out­


iders to Interfere.


‘ SAGITTARIUS (November 23 wh to December 20) Quick-thinking


po not allow yourself to become


problem and consequently over­ look’ a- much more - Important matter.-Be careful to avoid risks, especially, with money. •


reoccupied with an insignificant


Your plans may depend on an­ other’s-arrangements more than


(May 21 to June 20)


you'expect. Be ready with alter­ natives and keep a careful cheek l on. details., You'can’t afford to


eave things to chance.- . THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS.. ,


: Monday—A happy and progres-.


a Wednesday—Domestic Interests tend career matters - become - In­ Rgrated and cause less worry. leelatives' may pose some prob­ pms. Social-life offers much hap­ uiness, especially for th e


hat you do this year will pay off handsomely In the future es­ pecially where money. Is-, con­ cerned.


u rly in the year will be cleared s p - qulckiy. A windfall helps. It


nattached. eaThursday—Financial difficulties


eems probable that travel will play a large part In your life this


year. mFriday—There is likely to be a


during the next few-months. A new and exciting phase starts. Your career demands concentra­ tion.and hard work.


ajor change In your way of life


Incentives will,.encourage you, Romance brings Increased happi­ iness. Financially you have noth­


g. Saturday—Ambition will be iven free rein this year, and new.


ng, toworry about. m8unday—Fascinating develop­ ou . may have to , limit your


inents at work are indicated dur­ Yg the first part'of the year.


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1964 FORD CORTINA Saloon, 4 door, one owner, 16,500 miles only, light blue. A really excellent car.


1963 MORRIS Oxford Saloon,-21,000 miles only. One owner, - well tyred, spot lamps, wheel trims etc., maroon/grey.


1960 FORD ZODIAC, good car for year. 1957 FORD CONSUL, blue, very clean car. v ,


COMPETITIVE;H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED.


CALL AND SEE US OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS


EURAWASH HI-SPEED GAR WASH , SINGLE WASH 4/6—5'WASHES £1


v


1959 FORD CONSUL de luxe saloon, good tyres,.clean condition.


J.


ambitions slightly, but you will be very -well compensated- for doing so.


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