Clitheroe Advertiser ' and Times


FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1966


"""news in ' BRIEF


T-TEARTY congratulations and good wishes to


Councillor and Mrs. Tom Robinson of Princess Avenue, who arc to be the next Mayor


of councillor Robinson’s accept­ ance of oflice as- chief citizen will give general pleasure to people of all parties and shades of opinion for he has rendered outstanding public service and has occupied many important positions. A Clitheroe man, steeped in


and Mayoress of Clitheroe. The announcement this week


days when Clitheroe own voluntary Fire


c are recalled by dure of the former ation in Moor Lane in the near future,


sappear as part of rovement scheme,


many years, the fire was housed in Moor md the Superinten- ved in the adjacent The present Fire


it


alfoirs, he lias a natural modestv and charm which will make him eminently suitable for the important office he is


the town's traditions, with a wide knowledge of financial


!-iiid she also has won the affec- < tjou and esteem of the towns­


to occupy.Mrs Robinson, too, has been extremely busy in public affairs


. of course, which is County Control is in Princess


RISH


UNCIL LERK TIRING


. 20 years as clerk to alley Parish Council, art Clarke, of “Wood- dney Avenue, is retir- he end of the month he pressure of other ents. arkc. who is married daughters, was born in


:h Britannic Assurance has been vice-president ivisional Staff Associ- morc than 30 years,


1 1946 and has held the ever since. rrke is associated with mployed as a represen-


tnd has lived in Whal- wre than 50 years, appointed clerk to the


people.Clitheroe is noted for its loyaltv to the Mayor and Mayoress, no matter from which political party they are being chosen and there is a genuine feeling of confidence that Councillor and Mrs. Robinson will uphold the high standards set by their pre­ decessors for generations, s


* *


then to give him his 21st birth­ day presents, though they have no idea exactly when Chris will return. When he is at home, Chris


plays football for Ciitheroe Reserves football team, and, in summer if he is on leave, he sometimes plays in the Castle fete live-a-side football compe­ tition.


MR. Peter Davies, prospec­ *


larke said, "I will be from my position on


ROE F o o t b a l l committee made an


CENTRE RWARD


move in their bid


lionship honours at nd when they signed d David Allen from urges in the first of the Preston and


Us to his credit this put straight into to- ,eam to meet Nelson Iridge. ices Mel Widdup, the > scorer in league


atholic League, centre forward, who


s had been absent injury. -c's team — Wallace cminsiey: Kirk, Night- aron; Kenyon, Hobson, allbank, Bibbv.


lor change in the team turn of John Hemins-


n congratulated Coun. olgate of Standen Hey ar Clitheroe, upon his ent as chairman of ines Hospital Man- Committee, to succeed K. Heaton, of Bury,


•cs on March 31.


e monthly meeting of reroe Rural Council, on the chairman, Coun.


* *


:-il ai the end of this nit I don't think m.v has been chosen yet."


meeting of the branch was held and officers elected were: presi­ dent: Mr. J. Troop; chairman, Mr. J. L. Olphert; honorary treasurer, Mr. J. S. R. Shaw; and honorary secretary, Mr. L. Ratelifle. Mr. Davies, of Sheffield, spoke


were Mr. N. Murtagh the Divis­ ional chairman: Mr. J. Olphert, chairman of Whalley district find Divisional vice-chairmen and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart-Mills, Mrs. P. Davies, and Mr. W. A. Butler, the Divis­ ional agent,•k •!* *


» *


donation of £75 from the Black­ burn District Textile Manufac­ turers’ Association. Miss O. I< Calderwood, speaking for the Centre, told


ipLITHEROE Physiotherapy ' J Centre this week received a


the Advertiser and Times: “We are very grateful to the associ­ ation for their interest and support.'’ * *


*


hedge in Burnley Road, Gis­ burn. Mr. Sinclair, who received a


liams. both of Todber Farm, Gisburn were injured on Satur­ day night when the car in which they were travelling left the road and ran into the


frWO Gisburn men, Richard ■


* - Sinclair and David Wil­


broken leg, and Mr. Williams, who received slight injuries were both passengers in the car which was driven by David Sagar, of Valley Road, Bar- noidswick, who was unhurt. No other vehicle was in­


volved, ♦ ♦


tailored by crafts- iv requirements . . . - lining . . . choice is in the new suitings . . . have been bettered.


d a look at a fine of ready-to-wear


rts jackets and ry SUMRIE and N . . . very smart


ay, I’m delighted new DR1WAY T” tcrylcne and lincoat. Look . • • •ible


, D.r four local people on the various holidays they had spent on the continent. The short talks included holi­


attended.


The mcetnig was very well *


* *


fTHE first of a series of three whist and domino drives


Cancer Research and the Blind People's fund. Whist winners were—ladies: 1


_£Mvs. A. Jackson and 3 Mrs. F. Harrison. The weekly compe-


I'U'.s. B. Tompson, 2 Mrs. Rob- ’1's°n. 3 Mrs Bailey. Gents.: 1, airs. Robinson, 2 Mrs. Drake, (he winners in the domino drive were: 1 Mi's. Swindlehurst,


ution was won bv Mrs. Ashley. *


* *


jo make itself better known in (ae town and of more service to the community.


Clithevoe Trefoil Guild hopes


cussed at the guild’s quarterly ■heeting.


>ays of doing this were dis­


TEL. 829 SHIRTS


AN HEUSEN, LR ENGLAND YELLA HOUSE


„ THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Think first—or you ,n<ty never think


was held in the Coach and Horses at Bolton-by-Bowland’ hst week. It was in aid of the


war school on Wednesday even­ ing, there were illustrated talks


AT a meeting of the Whalley 1 Liberals in the old gram-


days in Yugoslavia, Italy, Greece, camping on the contin­ ent. and a winter holiday in Austria.


on the general political situa­ tion, and was thanked by Mr. Stuart-Mills. Among the other 40 guests


date for Nelson and Colne was the speaker at the annual din­ ner of the Whalley Polling Dis­ trict branch of the Clitheroe Division Conservative Associa­ tion, held at the Valkyrie Res­ taurant, Whalley, on Friday. After the dinner the annual


tive parliamentary candi­


chant navy is a busy one, Chris did manage to hold a party on board ship, and he' hope’s to have a party when he anives home, perhaps in two or three months. His family is waiting until


on the “City of Bedford," flew {o Gibralter on January 13th to join his ship which was on its way to Canada. The ship docked at St. Johns, Nova Scotia then sailed for Portugal. It docked in Lisbon on Feb- niary 25th, the day after Chris’ birthday. Although life in the mer­


spent his 21st birthday at sea on the route to Lisbon. Chris, who is a third officer


Church Street, Clitheroe, CHRISTOPHER NELSON of vi|.


SPLASHES AND SPLASHES


AS CARS SPEED THROUGH ONE-STREET VILLAGE


^ 0 un°0^' and pedestrians with the water from the road. *


!s ?n *r(1Portaat complaint by the villagers, who, in recent months have had ------ ------------- q i e a lot to be disgruntled about. Not so long ago the s p e e d limit through the


ol f8,u-WaS r j ISe<^ !rom m.p.h. to 40 m.p.h., and many of the residents thought th S sPee° would make the journey to the village school even more hazardous for


e children. . Some of the inhabitants of Barrow think that the spray­


window like a waterfall. You daren't go to the door when it’s raining hard for fear of being soaked to the skin,’’ Mr. and Mrs. T. Rudgyard of Old Row Barrow, told an Advertiser


ing of water from the vehicles’ wheels has been increased by the new speed limit. “The \vater comes oil our


to be sprayed up the outer walls of the house.’’ she declared. Mi's. Massey went on, “The cars and lorries seem to travel


fast and this causes the water


and Times reporter on Wednes­ day. The trouble starts when


very close to the kerb so they can’t help but hit the water in the gutter.’’ A complaint of the nuisance


of this inadequate clearance of water from tbe road, which is the A59 Trunk Road, was made at the meeting of the Clitheroe


through the village by their thousands, and many of them exceed the speed limit, thus causing the water, which flows


wasn’t as bad when we first came to live here, as the speed limit was only about 30 through the village. Nowadays, however, the cars and lorries come through the village at a greater speed, and many of them exceed the speed limit. I wouldn’t be surprised if some do about 60 mph when passing through Barrow.’’ At this point, Mi's. Rudgyard


said “In wet weather you daren’t walk on the pavement outside the houses for fear of being soaked to the skin by passing traffic. I t is a dreadful state <5 affairs.” Mi's. Mary Massey who also


joined in, commenting, “I have to wipe the windows and door every day because they get that filthy due to the heavy traffic splashing dirt up. We have to re-decorate the outside of the house every year as the salt off the road ruins the paint­ work.” Another resident of the row


round when wet weather strikes the village. The vehicles go so


STOLE ROAD , SIGNS


of King Lane, was committed to Quarter Sessions for sentence, with a recommendation for borstal training, after he appeared at Clitheroe yesterday.


A 17-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe youth, Godfrey E. Wygell


of stealing a Lancashire County Council road sign—value £3-7-0 —and asked for another offence of stealing a road sign from Kingston-upon-Hull to be taken into consideration.


He pleaded guilty to a charge


R. G. Parker, “You may think these are trivial offences, but your past is so bad that we have no alternative but to send you for sentenco to Quarter Ses­ sions.”


Said presiding magistrate Col.


year-old Sidney P. Dugdale of King Lane, was given a con­ ditional discharge on payment of 15/- costs for stealing a road sign—value £3-7-0—the property of Lancashire County Council, and for two other offences which he asked to be taken into consideration of stealing a ‘no waiting’ sign, value £2-15-6, the property of Clitheroe Borough Council, and receiving a road lamp valued at £6-17-6. Col. Parker told him, “These


Another Clitheroe man, 20-


offences were very childish. But as your record is clean, we are giving you a chance.”


DO YOU KNOW ?


Because they were insuf­ ficiently stamped, over 24


million postal items were surcharged by the Post Office in the last financial year when £429,661 was collected in surcharges.


lives in the row, commented that the wind makes matters worse, for it blows the spray caused by the vehicles’ wheels further up the wralls of the houses. “I t ’s the same all the year


by the gutter, to splash up at the houses. Mr. Rudgyard explained, “It


heavy rain falls in the village. As one resident put it, “The water comes down our side of the road like a river.’’ Cars and lorries use the road


ATTACK TOLD


To Henshaw and Man­


ning, who was wearing a sheepskin coat, dark trousers and a red tie, he said, “You could easily have killed this man.”


y A recommendation that the


mg or training in a detention centre will go to Quarter Ses­ sions.


ouths be given borstal train-


that Henshaw and Manning were in court following an incident on Friday, January 28, on Bawdlands Bridge, Clitheroe.


ing home over the bridge at 11-25 p.m. when for nd reason he received a blow in his back," said Inspector Dickinson.


quickly, and saw Henshaw, whom he knew by sight, and the other defendent. Henshaw was holding a bottle in his hand.


“Mr. Frankland turned round


Frankland who was bleeding oil the face and head, and sent for an ambulance.”


BROKEN GLASS


son, “PC P. Craig then arrived on the scene, and found broken glass on the bridge.” Later Manning under caution said he could not remember anything about the offence. On January 29 Henshaw was


seen-at Clitheroe Police Station by PC Craig. “When he was cautioned, he


Continued Inspector Dickin­


drove up and saw Henshaw kicking Mi-. Frankland. The youths ran away, and Manning appeared to trip and lay motionless on the ground.” • ‘Mr. Hall attended to Mr.


several blows to Mr. Frank- land’s face, and Mr. Frankland grappled with him, pulling Manning to the ground. A witness Mr. Hall then


Frankland, “We want money” alleged Inspector Dickinson. “Maiming then struck


“The youths then said to Mr. Inspector H. Dickinson said


A°aked on their way to and from school . . . teenagers having to return home to change . . . old C jfhTi.rUlned' That is what if is ,ike in lhc one- street village of Barrow when wet weather


^ause of aH the trouble is, in one word, rain. When there is a downpour over the 3 rivcr (lo'vn t*1e gutter” alongside Old Row, and when vehicles pass, they spray the houses


Monday’s monthly meeting c: the Highways Committee of the Clitheroe Rural District Council.


Lancashire Association of Par­ ish Councils that tbe committee should take up the matter with the County Divisional High­ ways Surveyor, Mr. F. Shields, who is investigating all the circumstances of the complaint.


I t was requested from the MURDER


a dark suit and open shirt, “Your record is ghastly and appalling.’


the floor by Mr. Frankland, Henshaw and Manning had run away.


“I heard a noise, and looked round and saw Manning on


YOUTHS ‘NEAR


youths to Quarter Sessions for sentence. The youths who both pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm upon 56-


year-old James Frankland, a warehouseman, of Curzon Street, Clitheroe, were Michael G. Henshaw of Beech Street and John E. Manning of Seedall Avenue. Col. Parker told Henshaw, who appeared in court in


* 'J'HIS is about as near to murder as you could have got”said Col. R. G. Parker, pre­ siding magistrate, at Clitheroe, yesterday, sending two 20-year-old Clitheroc


the floor. I tried to pick liun up, but I couldn't. I ran home. The reason I did tins was because of tile drink,” read the statement.


Henshaw denied they had asked Mr. Frankland for money.


Area Parish Councils Associa­ tion on January 11. It was again ventilated at


Sale, man threw money into river


y^TILLIAM Thomas Wallace (20), oL Eastnioor Drive. Clitheroe was. committed to Quarter Sessions for


qualified from driving for five years for taking a Bedford van without the consent of


the owner. Inspector Harold Dickinson


Lonsdale. “The side bad been smashed open and the money was missing,” stated the In­


that at 7-30 p.m. on January 21 the shop was left secure but at 7-40 the following morning it was found that a window at the rear of the premises had been forced and that the property was missing. Later on January 22 the safe was found near Kirkby


spector. The following day the van


seen at C l i th e r o e Police Station and made a statement implicating another person. In the statement Wallace


was found, with a puncture, abandoned at Ingleton. On February 25 Wallace was


In court both Manning and van. We put It into the van and


said, “We went for a drink and went to the warehouse. We climbed into the yard and opened a small window. I climbed through and opened the big door. “We went inside and took the safe dragging it to the


drove away.” Wallace said they went to a place near Kirkby Lonsdale


ho stated. Inspector Dickinson said


said that another man was involved in the offences. “ This person is not in custody and the police are looking for him,”


stealing the safe Wallace began to have regrets and threw his share, of the £250 from the safe into the river. He was fined £5 and. dis­


sentence after pleading “Guilty” to breaking into Har­ greaves’ shop in Parson Lane and stealing £250, a safe and 2,600 cigarettes worth £300 19s. Id. It was slated that after


taking the money from the safe lie began to have regrets about it. “ I threw the money hito the Ribble from a bridge at Clitheroc. I am now regret­ ting the offence.” Wallace told tile magistrates,


and forced the safe open with an iron bar. They travelled about two more miles when the van had a puncture. They had .a. ride in two taxis and got back to Clitheroe. Wallace said that after


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, March 4, 1966 5


YOUR OLD TY WANTED


in part exchange


for a brand new


19(6 MODEL


“ I am very sorry for what happened. I would like to be given a chance,to prove to my parents and girl friend that I will make good in the future."


Little Mytton W.I. meeting


HPHE monthly meeting of I Little Mytton and District Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening in the


school. Mrs. M. Williamson, who pre­


sided, welcomed about 30 mem­ bers of the Pendleton Institute


as guests. A talk given by Mrs. Gladys


Simpson, of Burnley, on holiday reminiscences of the Continent, illustrated by dolls dressca in national costume, proved of outstanding interest. Thanks were expressed by


dressed doll, judged by Mrs. Simpson, was won as follows: Mi's. A . Laycock (six stars), Miss M. Hudson (five stars) and Mrs. G. Pearson (four stars).


NEXT MAYOR AND MAYORESS | 3 B f - S “Mr. Frankland was return­


> < st


.»t s - • ;


1 ♦ , / J


< ? ; V , - V^s 'V '


* iV'*’ '*>“**< J ' J V f > ' /


• c"" > 1 i * V 'A WM


xj* - . 1 (i T < r *» I , 'I


*' ^ ! Radiant... Beautiful... ' ’’'I. • -.sit V t • I f ' f ,


VEILED RADIANCE FOUNDATION CREAM . . . glides on smoother than silk, INVISIBLE VEIL POWDER . . . truly the finest. Combined, they add radiance and beauty to your complexion. And, specially for Spring, Sea Qrchid Light or Sea Orchid Dark lipstick.


CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591


isass; Yktv


.•juyiivw V Charles Clegg M.P.S n


b* * * - ' < ... ' ...........


v . v - : . > • : - ■ iiliiii ’ ' / 4/


report as delegate to last week’s Federation meeting m Preston. A competition for the best


Mrs. Weatheriey. Mrs. E. Lancaster gave her


■


fe. MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE f ~ CLITHEROE • TEL 6 8 3 ^ s


Highest Prices Paid


RENT or BUY the best makes of sets THE BEST SERVICE from


COUNCILLOR and Mrs. Toni Robinson of Printess Avenue, Clitheroe, are to be tbe next Mayor


said. ‘Yes it was me’ ’’ said Inspector Dickinson. “Two clays later when Man­


statement under caution which read: “On Friday night I went out with John Manning at about 6 p.m. We went to the Joiners Arms, the Commercial Hotel and finished at the Wheatsheaf Hotel.” He said he and Manning


ning was seen at his home and cautioned, he said, ‘I accept everything you say, but I can’t remember anything about it. I can only remember coming round in the hospital.” Later Henshaw made a


and hit him with the bottles. After tlie attack, ill which Manning had been pulled to


must have drunk ten or 11 pints of beer each. They left the Wheatsheaf and picked up a milk bottle each from “Daw­ son’s shop or some other shop.” They ran behind the man


^ and Mayoress of Clitheroe. They will succeed Coun. and Mrs. John Hall, whose two year term of office expires in May this year. The announcement of Coun. Robinson’s acceptanc e of office was ma d e on


MORE TRUNK CALLS EVERY YEAR


I'J'HE number of trunk calls made by telephone users in


Britain is now about 850 million a year and has been increasing by 18 per cent annually. Clitheroes automatic tele­


phone exchange comes into force tiffs year—not next year— as announced last week.


“VOUTH SPEAKS” is the title of a competition to be held by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe in the Parish Church Hall on Sunday seven teams of young people


SPEAKING CONTEST


will take part. The event is the first of its kind for 15 years and everyone interested, young and old.


are welcome to attend the competition. Two teams from Trinity Methodist Church, one from the


Parish Church Youth Club, a team from the boys’ Grammar School, one from the girls’ Grammar School, a team of girls of SS. Michael and John’s R.C. Church, and a combined team of pupils of Ribblesdale and the boys’ Grammar School have all entered. Mrs. L. M. Collier, a Black­


burn JP who is the chairman of the Blackburn Youth Com­ munity Service, Mr. George Armistead, the president of Rotary Club district 1J9, and the Rev. ’ Fr. MacNab of Stonyhurst College will be the adjudicators and the Rev. A. F. Clark will be the chairman


charge for the competition, and it is hoped that many people will accept the invitation and support the event.


to choose from, so that each team has a choice of seven sub­ jects for their strictly. timed meeting. There will be no admission


four people who will presume they are addressing a public meeting. One person will act as tlie chairman of the meeting, one as the speaker, one will propose a vote of thanks and the other will second it. There are 49 different topics


of the meeting. Each team will consist of


,---------- :-----------— — ------


Sir Alec Douglas Home, who visited Clitheroe and Whalley on Wednesday, accompanied by Sir Frank Pearson, MP. (See story on page eight).


Tuesday evening by Aid. J. W. D. Critchley, at a meeting of Ihe, Finance and General Purposes Committee and w as received with acclamation Coun. Robinson has lived___________


in Clitheroe all his life, is a director of Trutex Limited and secretary of the company and its four subsidiaries.


Royal Grammar School, before becoming a qualified account­ ant, and is also a Member of the Institute of Taxation.


He was educated at Clitheroe


to the Town Council in May 1955, along with the late Coun.


Coun. Robinson was elected


George Calverly. On that occasion two seats


were gained for the Conserva­ tives.


and 1964—and topped the poll on the first two dates.


Pony escaped and kilted by car


OL1THEROE girl, Kathleen Speak, aged 17i of Brown-


Greenwood she p le a d e d “Guilty”.


low Street, the owner of a pony which was killed in a road accident at Pendleton, was fined five shillings at Clitheroe yesterday for allowing the pony to stray on the highway. Represented by Mr. W. D.


said that on the evening of January 18 a car hit a dark object In the road near Lime- house Farm, Pendleton. The car then went through a hedge.


Inspector Harold Dickinson


Speak had kept the horse in a paddock at the rear of the tho Commercial Hotel, Clitheroe since June 1965. The horse was in tile paddock during the after, but got out possibly someone letting it


noon through escape.


caped on to tlie road alter being frightened by a van visiting a farm, Mr. Greenwood declared.


Into a field near Whalley Road. Miss Speak went to the field that evening but the horse es­


The horse was found and. put


another car and was killed. Mi-: Greenwood said that Miss


The pony fell in front of He was re-elected in 1958, 1961


Housing Committee from 1956 to 1960, and since I960 lias been


He has been chairman of the


Appointments and Establish­ ments Committee. From 1955 to 1962 Conn. Rob­


chairman of the Finance and General Purposes Committee. He is also chairman of the


District Committee, and later was chairman of the committee for eighteen months. He js at present hon Auditor for Clitheroe Conservative Club


inson was secretary of the Clitheroe Conservative Polling


DUNDERDALE


AND YATES LTD. FOR YOUR NEW


AUSTIN and RILEY


—a post lie has held now for eight years, and was for two years joint-treasurer of the Clitheroe Division Conservative Association.


GUARANTEED USED CARS


1965 Riley Elf Saloon, One owner, beige/white £495


son was the council’s represen­ tative on the board of Managers of Pendle Junior School, Clith- eroe. At present lie represents the council on th board of managers of St. Michael and John’s RC School, Clitheroe. Mrs. Robinson is a native of


For three years, Coun. Robin­


1964 Austin 1100 d/l saloon b lu e .........................£495


1964 Ford Zodiac Finished In maroon .................. £675


. door, bucket seats, floor change, choice of two, maroon and blue £535


1964 Series Ford Corsair four


Burnley and is keenly interested in women's activities. She was a founder member of


1963 Morris Mini d/l Saloon green ................... £330


Clitheroe Parish Church Young Wives’ Group, of which she was secretary from 1950 until the group merged with the Mothers’ Union. She is at present a member of the Union


of tile Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion of Clitheroe Girl’s Gram­ mar School from 1957 to 1961, and is also treasurer of the Ciitheroe Parish Church Linen Guild. At present she is treasurer of


Committee. Mi's. Robinson was secretary


the Clitlieroe Division Women’s Unionist Association and a


untary helper at the Old People’s luncheon Club, is .a member of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild and Clith­ eroe Branch Women’s Unionist Association of which she is


member of the Mayoress's Lad­ ies Committee. Mrs. Robinson, who is a vol­


est in the theatre, and'was:-n member of the original (Mrs. Rendell’s) .Clitheroc Technical Theatre Group. Mi’, and Mi'S. Robinson, who


joint vice-chairman. She also shows a keen Inter­


1963 Triumph Herald 1200, Conv. red/white .-. '£425


I963 Morris Oxford Traveller grey ......................... £505


1963 Austin A,40 Saloon d/l maroon ................ £385


1063 M.G, 1100 Saloon, white .............................. £495


1962 Woslcy 16/60 grey £460 1961 Ford Consul, green £330


VANS 1002 Commer Cob blue £170


1962 Morris i ton van, blue •••-,-........................£195


1062 Morris Mini Van, grey .............................. £160


1862 Austin A.35 Van .green ....... ......................... £170


Open 7 days 1965 Primrose Garage (CLITHEROE) LTD.


HIGHEST OF USED CAR STANDARDS


IMMACULATE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER USED CARS


MORRIS OXFORD, maroon 1965


£655 .AUSTIN 1100 De-luxe


ASTON MARTIN D.B.5. Automatic Saloon, metallic blue local owner, radio, seat covers. A superb car in immaculate’ condition. Cost new almost £5000. An opportunity not to be missed.


1964 £2500 1964 TRIUMPH 2000 Conifer 1964 (model) 1963 £810 FORD ZEPHYR 4, green MINI, blue, heater


SINGER VOGUE dark green 1961


1962 (Sopt.) WOLSELEY 1500 £325 £550 £335 £465


CORTINA 1500 Estate de-luxe 1964


1964 £580 AUSTIN 1100 De-luxe 1963 £495


ROVER 3 Litre, plus Extras 1963


£975 M.G.B. Light blue 1962


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I When1 you arc ready to part exchange for a new car


were married in 1937, have one daughter Diana, who is a teacher at Park View Primary School, Prestwlch, ^Manchester.


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—r


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