6 Ulackliiirn Times, Friciny, March 4. 1966 \


FASHION SHOWS AND


^ TRIPS Only in its second year, the


AVest Riding YFC Feder­ ation's girls committee is beginning to play an active


role in the district for it has already held various fashion shu^^s and weekend courses and its plans for the next few months include a trip to the Wedgwood pottery works and another fashion parade. Their trip to the Midlands


will be at Easter and the fashion show will be on April 6th and will combine holiday fashions >vith holiday films. In early May, a charm and


personality course is to be arranged at Doncaster.


Soroptiinist Club


Mr. Ray Cornish, the


organisation and its need for funds, and of some of the cases he had encountered.


regional organiser for the N.S.P.C.C. gave a valuable insight into his work to about 25 members of CUtheroe Sorop- timist Club at their meeting at Surbiton House, yesterday week. He told of the work of his


of the ladies by Mrs. B. Brad­ shaw.


Next play


next production, "Goodnight Mrs. Puffin.” and, to raise funds, the members held a jum­ ble sale in Waddington Metho­ dist Sunday School on Friday evening.


W.^DDINGON drama group is busy preparing for its £28. Tile total amount raised was


Danish foods and are


AD[7HALLEY women went Danish last week. So did I. For I went with them to the Danish food centre at Manchester where you are


He was thanked on behalf taught, where food is concernedj that Danish is just another way of


saying BEST. I was deeply impressed by the tremendous hygiene with which the Danes pro­


duce and prepare their food. The pretty Danish girls in their simple spotless outfit of plain blue dresses and wooden clogs, and the immaculate kit chens with their labour-saving devices, useful yet lovely pottery, and elegant cutlery, were most im­


pressive. 1. sampled some of the wonderful Danish cooking which is simple yet delicious,


blending together many flavours and making full use of all those top quality food­ stuffs.


_____ ________ Danish cuisine is based on first-class raw materials


produced by an experienced farming community noted for its fine bacon, ham, butter, cheese, lard, caijned meats, etc. To be sure that your Danish!


PANDORA’S BOX 39, MOOR LANE CLITHEROE


lot- llial ’'different” gift DANISH—JEWELLERY


HAND PRINTED AVALL HANGINGS TEA TOAVELS


STAINLESS STEEL WOODWARE


bacon, butter and cheese is really the best, look for the


lurmark which indicates that the product conforms to the high standards of hygienic production, purity and quality demanded . by the Danish State Quality Control. Only butter, bacon and cheese which carry the lurmark may be e.xported. ThisTurmark looks like four


intertwining squlggley lines and is a design based on the lur, the


FOR HAIR CARE visit


■t


JOAN’S SALON MAIN ROAD


LONG PRESTON Tel. 373


mark is the word DANISH re­ peated between two continuous lines on bacon joints, and to show that, tinned meats have met the standard of the Quality Control they are marked by a small crown. Other Danish foodstuffs h a v e their own recognised Quality Control mark.


ceremonial trumpet used in Denmark's bronze age. Another ' quality ensuring


ish butter seems most popular. I t can be bought salted or unsalted arid is made from ripened cream, which gives a slightly strong taste only to be found in good farmhouse butter. There arc more than a dozen


In this part of England, Dan­ deftness to cutting many such


ered with llvemat^, butter -fried mushrooms, ■ bacon, and gar- ni.shed with gerkin and tomato. While Danish salami, which is very mild, cut in thin slices and put On tlie bread In cones stick, ing into the butter and gar­ nished with onion rings and parsley, makes a quick and easy-to-make Danwich. ■V^en using chicken quarters


gay garnishes to add interest to tile sandwich. A sandwicli I liked was cov­


as a sandwich ingredient, the Danes make no bones about picking up their bones as the end of the quarter is often wrapped in tin foil specially for this purpose.


Here is one hot Danish dish i that I found delicious:


Try this


BACON PIZZA i-J-lb. Danish bacon i-ashers. 1 oz. Lurpak butter, i pint Double cream. 1 egg. Salt and Pepper. 4 ozs. Grated Samsoe cheese. Bacon rolls and parsley for garnish.


For the dough. 8 ozs Plain flour. 4 level teaspoons B.P. i level teaspoon salt. 4 oz Lurjwk butter.


Danish cheses to choose from. I like the well known rather mUd family cheese, Samsoe, while Danidr blue is renowned for its piquant flavour.


National pride


Your Danish recipes icill look their best nith


Modern designs tahletcare and table linen


Browse round our extensive range of Scandinavnan Table Furnishings at your leisure, our shop, at 31, Moor Lane, holds Clitheroe's largest stocks of Scandinavian Table Glasses, Cutlery, Stainless Steel, Linen and Ceramic w a re -


all from design-conscious Denmark, Norway and Sweden.


A Final ThoughI:


A'our cooking will look even belter on our fabulous Hans Olsen teak round table. This, and everything for a lovely home, is on show now.


pride and most Danish meals contain some sort of cheese and other blendings of flavours, tliough I must admit that in the Danish rissoto which the cook demonstrated for us, I did not like the mixture of onions and celery n-itli sliced peaches. All the cooking at the centre


Cheese is Denmark’s national


1 1


THANK YOU Congratulations to AVhal-


ley AVomen’s Institute upon their initiative in planning such an interest­ ing trip. Special praise is due to


the organiser, Mrs. AV. G. Pape, for all the arrange­ ments went smoothly and I can vouch for it that every member of the party thoroughly enjoyed the outing. I would also like to


express my personal thanks for the invitation to attend an event which certainly proved most helpful and instructive.


Girls picked for county music group


a/


'J'HE County Music Group are forming an East


Sieve togeUier the flour, baking powder and salt. Add the butter and rub into the mixture.


1 pint ntUk. 1 First prepare the dough


pre.ss over the base of a greased shallow, oblong baking tray or roasting tin.


2. Stir in the milk and using a fork, mix to a soft dough;


dough with the trimmed bacon rashers. Pour over- the lightly


3. Cover tlie surface of the


mixed egg, cream and salt and pepper. 4. Finally sprinkle witli the


was .done on a lovely automatic cooker while other modem


Lancashire Schools Orchestra and four senior pupils from Edisford Primary School have been chosen to join it. The pupils are Wendy


Coggins, Linda Collier, Wendy Steel, and Janet Sher- liker. The pupils who play the


descant and treble recorders, have been chosen because of their interest and skill in music^They will be the only primary school members of the orchestra. The pupils are members of


cheese. 5. Place in your cooker.


cookers were fitted in the dis­ play kitchens. One feature of the lovely


Ma r k 7 for 15—20 min­ utes imtil well risen and golden


kitchens was the fitted cup­ boards and drawers, and there was every possible convenience to aid the housewife. The decor was simple yet streamlined and


the school’s music club, of which there are a lot of enthusiastic members, and often play the music for the hymns in the school morning assembly. The music group also play


broivn. Serve hot cut into por­ tions, garnished with bacon rolls and parsley. To find out more about


displayed ttaoughout the centre were all the most up-to-date fridges, cookers, washens, elec­ tric toasters, food mixers, etc, and plenty of the beautiful D a n i s h and Scandinavian types of pottery though some of it was British.


You can be sure meats


arrangements were on sale at the centre including an elegant spray of long candles in a deli­ cate glass base for less than £1, and a charming short very thick candle in a heavy; chubby base for less than ten shillings. All these delightful designs came in a variety cf colours. A delicacy wliich can always


■ by candlelight are not only reserved fop the romantic, for quite often Danish meals are eaten this way. Some of the lovely candle


for other school occasions, such as open days.


Danish cooking I ^ou ld ad­ vise you to visit the Danish food centre at Cross Steeet in the centre of Manchester, and to see and taste for yom-self the lovely delicacies of Denmark. As it so happens, m L


Pilgaard from kmaas in norUi Denmark, is working at Wad- dow Hall. So I went to see her and so I found out a little more about Danisli food and the Danish way of life. . Miss Pilgaard came to Eng­ land in September as a girl guide to help with the cooking and housework at Waddow Hall and she will stay until May,


ss Loni


Waddow's junior staff js a girl from Holland so Dutch and Danish foods arc often on the menu. Miss Pilgaard, aged 18, came


On Waddow staff Among other members of


YouHl love to live with


fortress MENU


Elegant design with high standard of manufacture


Followed hy a comprehensive range to suit all tastes


A choice of lieat-and-stain I'esistani tops and pleasing colours


That ‘sjtarkling new’ look servetl with the minimum of attention


Space-saving ideas put into reality


SEE YOUR LOCAL STOCKIST AND—“MAKE A MEAL OF IT”


BOWKER BROS (Clitheroe) '


LIMITED


be associated with candlelight and parties or just ordinary quick meals in Denmark, is the Danwich which is an open sandwich. Open sandwiches are growing


to Waddow hoping to improve her English. Sie is from a typical Danish co-operative farm from which comes the sort of dairy produce which we import.


in pomilarity in this country and are really a Danish special­ ity and are true proof that the Danes are artistes where food is concerned. Danwiches are colourful and


are no flowers at Oie windows, and before she came to Eng­ land she had never seen closed sandwiches. Neither had she seen fish and chips which is her favourite English meal.


She explained that the houses here don't look lived in as there


appetising and tlie Danes be­ lieve that a top layer of bread, would just hide the lovely fil­ ling. They make a very quick meal and should be eaten with a knife and fork to avoid the embrassing balancing on your lingers. The bread used is thinly


sliced Danish rye bread which can be bought in a milder form to suit the less adventm-ous. But any firm white or brown will do. This bread should be cut in small pieces approxi­ mately too by four inches.


Adds flavour


wonderful variety of Danish ingredients to ciioose from— meat, fish, cheese, chicken, sausage. The idea is to harmon­ ise flavours and colours, com­ pletely covering the bread and giving eictra height to the sand­ wich, by twisting tomato , or orange ■ gamishl'ngs and fold­ ing the meat aiid lettuce. Tomatoes; cucumher, beetroot;


butter spreading it right to the edges, for the butter acts as an anchor, for the covering foods and also adds to ,he flavour. For the next Iryer there is a


You must be generous with


lemon and orange, slices can be made Into twrists by • slitting


them almost all the wray down the middle, leaving a small piece to hold the two halves together. 'Then Just twist the halves in opposite directions and place on the sandwich. A little practice soon gives


they have only one hot meal a day, usually in the evening and they often have open sand­ wiches for a meal, water is the usual beverage at mealtimes.


In Denmark, she told me,


between the two countries is that, in Denmark, all the houses are centrally heated, each hou.se getting its heat from a large supply in the town like we have for our gas.


Village ladies are busy preparing for a concert


decorations for the gift stall, or preparing a special celebra­ tion for Hallowe’en or Valentines Day, they arc certain to


■jVf EMBERS of our Ladies Fellowship are an energetic bunch. If they are not busy making novelties and


have some other project in hand. At the moment it is a con-


cert, and a dozen homes'in the village are in a state of turmoil ’midst a welter of


strewn with remnants as cos­ tumes are contrived at mini­ mum expense, and wives bend grim-faced over their sewing machines, and do not answer when husbands plaintively ask, “ Is it not getting near supper time, dear?” The silence may be due to


preparations. Booms normally tidy, are


________ _


several factors. It may be be­ cause it is difficult making an effective reply with a row of pins protruding sahrelike from the lips, it may be because the lady is so deeply engrossed in her labours that the enquiry has not even registered, or tliere is the possibility of other reasons into which it would not be dip­ lomatic to probe. As ‘Production Night’ appro-


Women's world day of prayer


PRIDAY was the Women's AVorld Day of Prayer


and women from all over the Clitheroc district met together at various services.


aclies rehearsals are intensified. From once a week they, have, over the months increased to two or even tlu-ee, until in tins culminatmg seven days they have risen to five. The local chemist notices an increased demand for throat lozenges and gargles, and the ladies are par­ ticularly careful to wrap up well when facing the wintry blast. A sore throat or bad cold now would be the absolute end! At home they pursue their


At St. James’ Church, Clitheroe, the vicar's wife, Mrs. H. D. Chapman, took the service and Miss B. Bingham, the headmistress of the Girls’ Grammar school, read the lessons.


Deaconess Heys gave the message and the church's organist, Mr. Hartley, pro vided the music.


duties witli a harassed and pre­ occupied air — periodically they lift their voices in song—just to make certain they have remem­ bered the new chorus the pro­ ducer has introduced at the last minute. Tliey are a little wor­ ried, too, about that top note— will they be able to manage It? It would be dreadful if they 'cracked' and let the side down. There is, perhaps, a rather


At Waddington, a service was held at St. Helen's Church, at which the wife of the vicar, the Rev. Canon Baker, presided and led the devotions.


tense atmosphere. Tlie borrowed dress is a little tight — will it reveal more than is strictly proper? Mrs. B. is quite desper­ ate— her dress is more than a trifle figure fitting, but she is determined to get 'into it, and has been rigorously .slimming for the past three weeks. Husbands are resigned and


The speaker was Mrs. Wil­ lacy of Clitheroc. and lessons were read by Mrs. Holte-Smith and Mrs. W. Bargh. Mrs. W. Frankland was the organist.


Women Unionists


patient. Even when they are settled down for a quiet half hour with the paper after tea and a request comes to “ Just go through my lines with me to make sure I know tliem, will you dear?” The paper is pushed aside,


A SPECLAL meeting of CUth-


held in the Consen'ative club yesterday week. Dr. K. L. Purnell, of Accring­


and the lines are heard. So much effort has gone into


eroe Women’s Unionists was


tickets with enthusiasm, and the scliool will be crowded with husbands, sons, and daughters. Cousins, aunts, and kindly neighbours will swell the assem­ bly. and the applause will be long and frequent, the laughter spontaneous—even If it is does come at the wrong moment occasionally. Still, slips are made even in tlie professional productions; see what a clang L i o n e l B a r t made with “Twang!”


the event that success is cer­ tain. Our ladles have .sold their


“JIMIPEL”


ton. gave a talk on the hopeful view of cancer and lie was thanked by Mrs. P. Jamieson. Mrs. T. Robinson presided be­ cause Mrs. D, Satterthwaite


was ill. Refreshments were served during the evening.


a result of a successful jumble | sale held on Saturday at Clith-: eroe Conservative Club by | Clitheroe and District AVomen’s ' Auxilliary Assocation of the i Licenced Ti-ade The proceeds -will go to local i


For charity More tlian £20 was raised as '


charities.


Switched on electric blanket and then


found her bed ablaze


A HURST GREEN -woman, Miss Hannali Bretherton jjaj ^ lucky escape on Sunday when she noticed smoke pouring through her house


found that her bed was ablaze.


which stands in its own grounds when the fire broke out. She commented to an Advertiser and Times reporter,


“I went upstairs and saw


the bed was ablaze. There was nothing I, could do so I ran to the Punch Bowl Hotel


FOR WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 7


Miss Bretherton, of Titum House, Bailey Hurst Green, was alone in the house ., , t


“I switched on my electric blanket about 10-45 and was downstairs reading when about a quarter of an hour after­ wards 1 realised that there was smoke around me.


and the Clitheroc Fire Bri­ gade were called.” Miss Bretherton said that


r01 Buslne.ss affairs will make


largely to the support of col­ leagues. You stand to gain In prestige, but you should see-that


apid progress this week, thanks


associates also get credit. DARIES (March 21 to April 20):


Another major difference malmly. Conditions should be u ou must overcome feelings of


ore settled by the week-end. YTAURUS (April 21 to May 20); wncertainty if you are to succeed


S ith financial aims this week. youtand up for youi-self and for s r ideas. You will get more


school at the age of seven after attending nursery school, and you cannot begin college imtil- you are 20 and have spent half a year training in a nursery


In her country, you begin


home in May. she hopes to go to work in a nursery school. She spent Christmas in Scot­


school. When Miss Pilgaard returns


land and found it unusual as the Danes celebrate more on


the 24th than the 25th. The children get their presents on the 24th and tlie Danes go to church on the 25th. New Year celebrations, how­


ever, are similar to our own, with parties and fireworks. When I asked Miss Pilgaard


’is million ' -bof, minced meat cooked with onion'and flavour­ ing served with a sauce of


potato water thickened with flour and milk. For a sweet she likes -Jardbargrod Which Is a lovely strawberry dish. •


JANE PRESTON


about Danish fpodV- she said- thaf.lt is usual to mLx, flavours, and her favourite saivoury. dish


e at a time. Don’t become so t wrapped up in your own affairs


upport than you expect. AGEMINI (May 21 to June 20): ont win pay you to tackle things


ies to otlier people. P CANCER (Jime.21 to July 21): o iendship in particular-rare fav­


ithat you Ignore your-responsibil­ frersonal affairs—romance and


ured now. You will have a liappy and Interesting week l socially, though you must not


You receive good news about money and a one-tlmo associate. This will enable you to take a less cautious attitude towards a busi­ ness plan which you have been considering for some time. b VIRGO (August 22 to Septem­


Make your requests boldly. LIBRA (September.23 to-Octo-,


I er 22): Make sure that your nnto the hands of those who have


deas arc presented at the hlgest i possible level. Don’t let them fall


ber 22):-You: will be caught up-in a series of rather breath-taking t events this week. 'But make sure


o power to put them into effect.


phat you are not committed to a eroject for which you have-little


ember 22): Socially, an extremely successful week. You will be the centre of attention. Don’t let this distract you from more Important t matters connected with new ven­


hthuslasm. SCOA>I0 (October 23 to Nov­


ures at work. t SAGITTARIUS (November 23


o December 20); Things will not


ose sight of financial obligations.- LEO. (July 22 to August 21):


peifficulties in maintaining a close te rsonal relationship may create Innsion. Try to bring problems c to the open and dtscuss them


The Stars and You 2 PISCES (February 19 to March


take place according to plan this week so be prepared to adapt yourself to new circumstances. New and exciting ideas will come up and demand careful consider­


it took her about two minutes to reach the Punch Bowl, and several people went back to her house from the hotel to try and put out the fire, but they were beaten back by the smoke. “They were very good,” she commented. ' Miss Bretherlon, who has


ation.CAPRICORN (December 21 to January 19): Criticism of a plan could be valuable to you so try not to be too sensitive. Consider carefully wbat is said. Don’t let a family disagreement go too far. Take Immediate steps to resolve


lived in the house for about 16 years, is headmistress at St. Peter and Paul’s Roman Catholic School, Ribchester. Most of the furniture in


it.AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­ ruary 18): Concentrate on mak­ ing a partnership work by pooling Ideas and resources. Tills is an excellent time,for Joint ventures. A lucky financial break is likely at the week-end.


THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS


i busy and exciting week when an unexpected financial boost, nd this will set the pace. You


a Monday: Tlic year starts with


can plan ahead with confidence. Only danger Is that you may lose friends by keeping things to yourself.


mTuesday: There are likely to be . . .


will be caught up In them. Diffi­ cult to accept at first, these will prove to: be of great benefit as the year goes on. mWednesday: Approach financial,


ajor changes at work and you


yeatters, with some caution this Aar: you-could burn your fingers. a n Important journey Is probable cart mld-ycar. and It will require Teful preparation.


t hursday: This is-the time to


you will hot get the credit for the success of one of your ideas. Dllfi- dcnce rcan <spoll - your ’■ Chances.- Look-.-.to someone ‘ close-.-ta yoitfor- encouragement.


Friday: Unless you follow It up, . '


Wans Ihto'-effect early oh'should not tempt' you. Into rash, action. Your , time will come. In many of. ■your. .a£falrs' restralnt wllLbe the besticvourse you can adopt. . t . Sunday: Be:-prepared to take


-Caturday: Delay In. putting


slow to fair In with your plans. Don’t let ; routine and trivial matters deflect you from your course. •


helnltioflve and to work on your own this lyear. others may , bo


ry sometlilng new. Luck Is on your side and you - can afford io be more adventurous than usual. By the year’s end,a basic conflict may have ended on old friend­ ship. :


the room was destroyed, in­ cluding the bed and carpet and other furniture damaged beyond repair. When the fire brigade


arrived at the house, one win­ dow had been broken due to the heat, so they at first direc­ ted a hose pipe through it. They then climbed through the window into the house.


Miss B r e th e r to n said,


“Several firemen tried to get through the d(X)r to the room, .but they were beaten back, that is when they divided to go in through the window.” Miss Bretherton s tat ed


that the firemen told her that it was a good thing they -arrived when they did, for in another 15 minutes, the whole house would have b e e n gutted. . “All the paint has peeled


HARGREAVES BROS.


CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE Tel. 165


Dip-front Cuff-waist High-line


fromS2!6 protel within l|


Lambs born of unvaccinatcl in grave danger of Lamb Dys-I killer-disease cannot be clI can easily be prevented by [ new-born lambs with ‘Welle I Dysentery Antiserum shortlyl This takes care of the criticl


j


Concentrated A WELLCOME!


step-ins


in black and white


We have the


AT THE CINEMA -—next weefe


^DAPTED for the screen from a famous play .“BeckcF starring Peter O’Toole and Richard Burton is the


attraction at the Palladium Cinema. Becket, played by Richard-


Hem-y the second, kmg of Eng­ land, a descendant of the Nor­


Burton, becomes friendly with James Booth and Lionel Jell.


man conquerors of England. Together tlie two young men drink and have various roman­ ces, and also wage war across England and Prance.


Chancellor of England by Hem-y and to the astonishment of all,


Becket is appointed the


Becket is sobered by his new appointment. His character now begins to clash with that of Henrw’s and the two men begin to quarrel on matters of law and government.


Archbishop of Canterbury, even­ tually gives up all his wealth and lives the life of s. monk.


Becket, who i.s appointed


but latei- regrets his hasty decision, and proclaim.s that Becket should be honoured and prayed for as a saint.


Heniy orders Becket’s murder, ♦ 5 ?! *


Q N Monday to Wednesday at the Civic Hall the film


is ‘The Secret of my Success’, starring Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens, Honor


policeman in a quiet coimivy village who does not believe that a beautiful woman can be guilty of a crime. As a rc.siilt lln-ee beautiful young women run, foul of the law and com-


nes. The plot concerns a youn;


pLITHEROE Rura £, to 10s. 2d., bij


ing of twopence on This was stall


Purposes Committee.f Councillor Sharij


mit 01- arc responsible for a mm-der. Thi-ough each one of these murders the yoimg police­ man gains promotion and the film ends with him inheritins a palatial home and a forutne. Also .showing on the s<i.me


comprise a County (I jOd.) and a Rural Dil


“The penny rate prcl


progi-amme is ‘Once a thief starring .Alain Delon, Van Hef­ lin, Jack Palance and Ann Mnrgret. Ann-Margret plays the role of


a young wife ti-ying to stop her Inisband from going back to leading a life of a thief. On Thursday to Saturday ;ho \ J


the Rural District hi from an estimated £;l 1965-66 to an e| £1,019 for 1966-67. due largely to an imi rateable value of I mately £6,500, but all into account an el loss on collection oil which is the CounJ


Blackman,'film.


boy coming home to hi.s f-anii!y aftei- being away for two year.-, following an incident when hi.s voung sister had died. Dramatic moments follow in quick .'tic- ,ce.ssion in this really thrilliris


film is The Nanny, stanine i | Bette Davis. Wendy Craig, Jilt Bennett. Jame.s Villiers. Wil­ liam Villiers, William Dix, and Pamela Fi-anklin. The story tells of a 10-year-oitl


cost of rebates under I Rating Bill,” Coun| proceeded.


collected and paid ovil County Council is exc!j some £103,000. ivll


“The amount of rail


pmount to be collecieci tained for Rural Dis:| poses is estimated £21,400.


It is anticipated", Cl


Eharp said, “that till net expenditure for I rent year will be appril £7,200 below the estjm|


ure.” “This may look ra |


Biid no doubt -we h;| over estimating on soil But in my opinion th k l t h a n underestimatll


helps our balances on I eide. This trill incril Generali Rate Fund B-J just over £40,000. Thi. f together with variou.51 On their reserve accol been extremely usefui|


LAMB


LANl SEt


CARF


NOW IN OUR SHOWROOMS


DIRECT FROM EARLS COURT


Carpets in all the latest hard wearing fibres which have proved such a success over the last few years.


WILTONS and AXMINSTERS


in the popular broad- loom widths for wall to wall covering.


ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE


A staff of expert planners and fitters at your service


off: every , room upstairs, and the' riownstairs carpets and p la g e s ' were:- :very - ;soiIed, but I njust be .;thankful that ihe ,damage was testneted to a 'minimum,” added Miss Bretherton. Miss, Bretherton is tempo­ rarily living' "with her sister


and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. Slater in Ribchcstcr.


WALTS LTD. 31 CASTLE STREET clitheroe


Telephone: Clilheroe 136


1965 1964


1964 1964 1963


1963


1961 1960


(March) FOj age, choice | condition. FORD Corl small mileaj tained vehic FORD Angl miles only. AUSTIN 1 AUSTIN 11 condition til FORD ZEll cellent condl AUSTIN a I VAUXHAll clean and \\l VAUXHAll taxed. AUSTIN A|


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