i '■*y- '-irrL| r’- . e~T~~~j.. 1 ^"-jgUMUBu;1, ’,. |-t


flitfteroe Advertiser and Times


'FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966


NEWS IN BRIEF


3


~ ton Divisional Health Committee meeting, Aid. W. Sharpies of Clitheroc stated that die use of the name -homes for the aged,” as be­ ing applied to pensioners’


q PEAKING at the Accring- l‘


for people to cut out the “aged- business, as it was certainly not


hostels was a bad expression. He was emphatic in his wish


right-Alderman Sharpies went on, ‘■The expression is not very good, and it’s in bad taste to use it.” He added, "why not use the word house instead of the term


w'at aiily


not like to go into a ‘home for the aged." The committee agreed that future reference to homes for


the aged in the division should be, for example, to Broad Oak House. Accrington or Greenways


House Darwen. •


•t


ent of uttall, Fadi-


w n a.


day.and liis


-ars in. lessrs.


s cm- Ltd.,


• «


in keeping with the national image, whereby all the garments are marketed under the brand name of "Trutex." The company’s head office is


Boys’ and Girls’ Wear, announce that as from 1st January, 1966, they will be trading under the name of Trutex Limited. Tlie company feels this is more


CLITHEROE Shirtings Limited. manufacturers of Trutex worked works


ssrs. J. Vic-


t eight


is held icholas irior to e ashes ‘icholas


low, one arried


1-known a Bord- Avenuc, on Sat-


klehurst Parish


nnand) Bashall


nd, Mr. Gordon, Freda,


place ay.


N


in hospi- long ill-


Parson oor and 'on with


■vas very litheroe


mncillor ‘w runs ■ss, and 10 is a


1 Jelkpc, ield. r grand-


terment emetery


Paul’s


’ith St. s. Annie Whinns


ly.of the Whalley


married


Padiham F. W.


_ preced-


Method- es’ Hour, 74, of 11, at home


/ V . at


loot ton lim.


N


ton, Mr. of 6 Peel ied sud- 53.


r


i / ,


. / /


ironmon- Jitheroe,


death of Robert


at • » •


‘home for the aged?’ •If I was an old person, I would


FLOOD VICTIMS grammar school girl


ARE FAR FROM SATISFIED


Town Council made Vague promises’


'J ’HE Mayor of Ciitheroe, Coun. J. Hall, at the last town council meeting delivered a statement about the flood


situation in the town. Mr. J. Waterhouse, spokesman for the Taylor Street—Walker Street flood committee, has prepared a statement, which he feels ought to be given similar publicity. The statement reads: “Alderman Crossley said in a recent council meeting that


while there was flooding in Whalley Road there was no Hood­ ing in Taylor Street. He was completely misinformed on both counts since on the night in question there was little or no flooding in Whalley Road, but there was in Taylor Street. Alderman Critchley has on -----------------


a number of occasions expressed the view that Prim-


rose Lodge played a part m the flooding but has since changed his mind. Coun. Hall has stated that quite a number of oil drums have been recovered from Mear- ley Brook but he is as mis­ informed as Aid. Crossley. 12 drums having been re­ covered from the stream be­ hind Chatburn Road and 14 more from the stream behind


at Grindleton and they have factories at Ciitheroe, Stockport, Bury, Blackburn, and a distri­ bution centre at West Bradford.


among them being St. Ambrose parish church, Grindleton. But parts of the building were


CLITHEROE district is noted for its picturesque churches,


found to be so dangerous that workmen are now replastering the church.


until completed, the congrega­ tion will attend services in the church school.


The repairs will cost £175, and


conducted the services at a joint Watch Night service held between St. James’ Church and Trinity at the latter church on • Friday night. The curate of St. James’


HPHE Rev. -*• Trinity


Ronald Jobling of Methodist Church


bers of Trinity Church, for earlier, members of the church held a "Tree of Memories” even­ ing which raised more than £300 towards the Sunday School extension fund. Former members of the


Church, the Rev. George Camp­ bell gave a short address. It was a big night for mem­


church now living abroad or in other parts of England .were asked to send memories of their connections with the church. About ' 80 " “memories” were


„ ment is entirely at conflict with the one made by the Mayor who said that there is an ' effective disposal of surface water. I poin­ ted' out to two Labour councillors the surface water when they visi­ ted the Taylor Street area after the recent floods but they said nothing at the meeting when the Mayor gave his statement.


the Borough Engineer, advised Messrs. Whitesides to install anti-floding devices.as a means of protection. Surely this state-


Chatburn Road cricket field. In 1964 Mr. J. Newton Bell,


Sluice valve


before the last council meeting. At 6 p.m. that night Primrose Lodge was completely empty. Four hours later the lodge was overflowing and that was with the sluice valve fully raised. When the Borough Engineer and the Mayor were asked what would have'happened ifthe valve had been lowered the Mayor merely said: “Very wdl you’ve explained the mechanics of it.” I know where the water


There was flooding the week


Councillor Wells and Har­ greaves had to resort to “a breach of etiquette” in order to make their views known. The Mayor very kindly said


I t is interesting to note that


INSPIRES FORMATION OF YOUTH CLUB


16-YEAR-OLD Grindleton girl, Miss Sylvia Jackson, decided that the youth of her vil­ lage-was being neglected and that what Grindleton needed was a youth club. So Sylvia, of 17 Meadowside, Grindlcton, a sixth-former


at . Clitheroc Girls’ Grammar School, wrote to Mr. T. Gallagher, the youth officer for the Craven area, asking for his help and advice as to the formation of a youth club. Now Sylvia’s plans have


worked out and there is now an open village club in Grin­ dleton. On December 14th a pre­


liminary meeting was held in Grindleton , by the young people and the first moves were made towards getting a youth club started. The youngsters managed


to get some adults interested, among those willing, to help being Sylvia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson, and the vicar of St Ambrose church, the Rev.. M. Sideboltom. Along with Mr. T. Cann,


if the weir could be lowered and act upon other suggestions if


practicable. I and other fellow members


tho matter with or without the Town Council's help who only seem anxious to hand .the prob­ lem of Mearley Brook over to the Lancashire River Board and thus seive their responsibility.”


1 that we have failed to achieve anything at all. The town council who are supposed to serve the community have done nothing except make vague promises. They seem to disliko critioism. We are far from satisfied and have rarely had a straight answer. We feel the need to investigate


of the flood committee feel


FINED FOR SPEEDING


lowed a car being driven by George Podaszewskl (42) of East- moor Drive, Clitheroe for four tenths of a mile along Edis- ford Road, Ciitheroe and found his speed to average 54 m.p.h. said Inspector H. Dickinson, prosecuting at Ciitheroe, yester­


PC Martin • of Ciitheroe fol­


day.Podaszewski was fined £3 and had his licence endorsed.


read by Mr. A. Carus, Councillor G. Braithwaite and Mrs. E. Cowperthwaite during a social evening. * * •


students from Ciitheroe, col­ lected more than £40 for the N.S.P.C.C. The money was handed over


THE Claremont Carol Singers, comprising of about 20


to Mrs. B. Cassidy, a represen-- talive of the N.S.P.C.C. this week.


* • *


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Wisely and slow! They


THIS WEEK'S


tumble who run fast (Shakespeare)


QL1THEROE F o o t b a l l Club have signed a new


Ciitheroe sign new forward


iorward Ibis week, and he will be playing for them in tomorrow’s home game with .Southport Reserves. The forward is 22-year-old


'lorry Kenyon from Rossen- dale United, who has previ­ ously had experience with flacup Borough, Nelson (twice), B r a d f o r d City reserves and Chorley. t erry, who made his com­


season at outside right, but I’m not what you might call a goal-scoring winger.” Good news for Clitheroc


•s as a for the nd Son,


asington D


rove of urn al- use his on, he


vered by trates at


1 R. C Ve thtr , seri' u di cle/ for/


n abso- ' . ent of v /


' i t , :A ' .


lived for roe, was


l i


rs. Cath- a mar-


bination debut with Bacup at lhe tender age of ISi, told an Advertiser and Times’ reporter, “At Nelson I used to average about 13 goals a


when Mearly brook overflows the new estate is in danger because the surface drainage system ceases to work. The bed of the stream has considerably silted up.The Town Clerk, (Mr. H. L. Sagarj, has said that if it can be proved that Primrose Lodge is responsible for flooding then the council can and will take statu­ tory. steps to deal with this. However, Aid. Critchley, at the last meeting, when asked about these statutory powers stated that they were non-existent. Surely it is the function of the


. .. has also .been _ in full spate, . I have also told Mr. Bell that


would have gone, It would have flooded Whalley Road, the Taylor Street area, and pos­ sibly Chatburn Road. Indee-l a garage on the new estate has been flooded since the stream running behind Chatburn Road


TOP TEN


The Who with “My Generation.” This record first entered at


A MONG the four newcomers to the chart this week are


number seven way back in the week ending November 12. It rose to -number four.before'drop- ping out last week, but it returns this week at number eight. The chart is compiled with the


brackets. TOP TEN


2 ( 2 ) The Carnival is over, Tlie Seekers’, Columbia.


1 ( 1 ) We can work it out/Day tripper, The Beatles, Parlophone.


3 (3) The River, Ken Dodd,- Columbia.


Town Clerk to answer such ques­ tions since he is more conver­ sant with the law than is Aid. Critchley. Moreover, it was Mr. Sagar’s place to correct Aid. Critchley since by allowing his


statement to go unchecked he was creating a false impression. At the first council meeting


Councillor Wells and Har­ greaves were criticised by Aid Critchley for oifering construc­ tive criticisms and suggestions before the Mayor had made his statement. . Everything t h a t these, two councillors said agrees fully with the views put forward by the members of our committee whereas the vague promises made by the Mayor are very disheartening indeed.


4 GO) Merry gentle pops, The Barron Knights, Colum­ bia.


5'(5) My ship is coming in, The Walker Brothers, Phillips.


7 (—) To whom it concerns, Chris Andrews, Decca.


6 (—) Till the end of the day, The Kinks, Pyc.


10 (—) Let’s hang on, The Four Seasons, Philips,


9 ( 9 ) Lovers’ concerto, The Toys, Stateside.


TIP FOR THE TOP


Keep on running The Spencer Davis Group, Fontana.


BEST SELLING LP


Rubber Soul, The Beatles, Par­ lophone.


8 (—) My generation, The Who Brunswick.


that whilst making no promises the council would contact Stalwart Dyeing Co. Ltd. to see


Mr. J. Hall, Mr. J. W. Wil­ son, and Mrs. Butler, these adults made themselves into a management committee which met on Wednesday evening and at this meeting officers for the youth club were appointed. Mr. Cann was appointed


LOCAL WEDDINGS


how there had once been a youth club in Grindleton and that the youth of the village once held dances and social evenings in the village insti­ tute but now these gatherings, he joked, “Would be open air dances,” for the institute, once ideal for youth club premises, is now completely derelict He added, “The club has a


very good chance of being a success.” One part of the_ proceed­


ings which Mr. Sidebottom has noticed especially is the hard work put in by the young people from whom the idea arose, and who eventu­ ally have made their dreams of a thriving youth club come true, __________________


chairman, Mrs. F. Jackson secretary. The youth club’ leader is Mr. J. Hall. The club will meet in the


church school although it is a non-denominational club. Mr. Gallagher, who atten­


ded meetings and helped in as many ways as possible, told an Advertiser and Times reporter that there will be no limit to the club’s member­ ship although, as Grindleton is a comparatively small vil­ lage, it is not likely that the club will ever be very big. Mr. Sidebottom told us


Youths took motor-cycle


Robert Ronald Walker of Stan- den Road, and Alan Patrick Tay­ lor of Central Avenue, were at ditheroe yesterday fined £3 each nad had their licences en­ dorsed for taking and driving away a solo motor cycle without tlie owner's consent. Both pleaded guilty. They were


Two 17-year-old ditheroe boys,


only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hothersall. “The Bungalow,” Kirkmoor Road, Ciitheroe, and Miss Dorothy Baldwin, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Baldwin, 26, Brownlow Street, Ciitheroe, were married in Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday. The Rev. R. Jobling officiated. The bride, who was given


HOTHERSALL—BALDWIN Mr. David Charles Hothersall,


Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, 'January 7, 1966 5 New medical


superintendent at Calderstones


The new medical director for


Caldestones Hospital, Whalley, will be Dr. C. M. Brennan, it was confirmed on Wednesday morning.


studied at Dublin medical col­ lege, is consultant psychiatrist and deputy medical officer at Brockhall Hospital, Langho. -


At .present, Dr. Brennan, who


Dr. Brennan is no stranger to this district as he has been at Brockhall Hospital for the past two and a half years, and he worked at Calderstones Hos­ pital as a junior for five years.


An Irishman from Dublin,


away by her father, wore a full length dress of white embossed velvet with train, a rhinestone coronet and a bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of mixed freesia and hyacinth bells. The bridesmaids were Miss


■ They all wore full length dresses of ruby velvet, with white flowered headdresses and carried bouquets of white car­ nations and hyacinth bells. The best man was Mr. Keith


Pinder.


Baldwin, the bride’s brother, and the groomsmen were Messrs David Melville and Edward Brown. The ushers were Messrs. Ian William Marshall and Mark


He has also worked at Liver­ pool and Sheffield. Dr. Brennan lives with his


wife and five young children at Longwood, Langho. When he


takes up his new post he will again live in a hospital house, Ravenswood, Whalley. Tlie post of medical director,


i position.


is, Dr. Brennan told an Adver­ tiser and Times reporter, "A purely medical job with respon­ sibility for all the medical sphere and including the job of consultant psychiatrist.” It is not yet decided when Dr. Brennan will take up his new


Patricia Anne Hothersall, the groom’s sister, Miss Sylvia Mar­ garet Taylor, and Miss Shirley


' dent in physics at Sheffield University and the bride a primary school teacher, who has taught at Waddington and West Bradford school. A reception was held at the


Dawson.The groom is a research stu-


further each given an absolute discharge on payment of four shillings costs for using an un­ insured motor cycle. Walker, a provisional licence holder, was also fined £1 for fail­ ing to display *L’ plates on the motor cycle, and-£l for driving a motor cycle exceeding 250 ce.


MAJOR READ’S SON ENGAGED


TtyfR. John Lawrence Ward Read, the 27-year-old son of Major and Mrs. F. H. Read of Northfield, Ribblesdale


Avenue, Ciitheroe, has announced his engagement to Miss Jen­ nifer Jane Wright (19), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of Broadcroft, Banff, Scotland. Mr. Read, who is an M.A.,


gained a second-class hon­ ours degree in history at Edinburgh'University, and is a house master at Holt School in East Lothian,


help of Websters, the Record Centre, -Market Place. Last week’s placings are in


is head boy at Mr. Read’s school is a first-year student at Ripon Teachers’ Training-College. The couple met last summer at


Scotland. His fiancee, Whose' only" brother •


Dunbar, Scotland. Mr. Read, who is a captain in


two daughters, one of whom is in South Africa and the other in Scotland.


When asked about her sou’s wedding plans, Mrs. Read stated, "They may be getting married this coming summer,- - but • no definite plans have been made.”


Starkie Arms Hotel. Among the wedding presents


FROM 7/6


was an electric fire from the staff, parents, and children at Waddington and West Bradford


PER WEEK


grey suit with blue accessories when the couple left for their honeymoon in London. They will live at 28, Park Lane, Sheffield.


C of E school. Mrs. Hothersall travelled in a


WE THINK OUR 100% SERVICE TO T.V.


of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bodfish, 122 Castlewood Drive, Eltham Park, London, and Miss Helen Mary Leslie Boyce, only daughter of Mr. anfi Mrs. J. S. B. Boyce, The Gateway House, Whalley, took place on Saturday, at Whal­


rpHE marriage of Mr. diaries A Kenneth Bodfish, only son


BODFISH—BOYCE


ley Parish Church. The bride was given away by


nett was best man. The reception was held at the


-tho -Vicar- of—


her father and attended by.Miss Dorothy Nicholls. Mr. Brian Gur-


bride’s home The couple will live at Manchester where the


Rev. H. C. Snape.


groom is a teacher. byThe ceremony was conducted


ALSO OUR HONEST ADVERTISING AND DEALING HAS HELPED US CONSIDERABLY INCREASE OUR RENTAL CUSTOMERS IN 1965 ------


NOW FO R 1 9 6 6 ------


^ - X L I T H E R O E fi kwr-wW*


tkiEJ-ssais:


MOOR LANE £ WOONE LANE | • T E L 6 8 3 - .- .*3


BUILD UP YOUR >Whalley, -the..


RESISTANCE TO WINTER 'AILMENTS


the Royal Scots (The Royal Regi­ ment) in the Territorial Army, received his promotion this week. Mr Read was a pupil at his


present school, before moving to Lawrence House, Lytham St. Aimes and finally via Ciitheroe Royal Grammar School to Edin­


much interest in 'agriculture as his father, Lawrence- shows a keen interest in matters arising from the school’s farm. His father, Majir Read, form­


burgh University. Although he does not take as


erly lived at Warren Holt. Whal- lev New Road, W-ilpshire near Blackburn before moving to Ciitheroe about 11 years ago. Mayor Read, who farms at


The directors of M. Nicholls & Son Limited wish to inform all their customers that owing to circumstances beyond their control tlie business of the Company which has been carried on for the past fifty-four years at Parson Lane, Ciitheroe, will no longer be carried on at


these premises- but 'the Company will re-commence trading operations at Cross Street, Bawdlands, Clitheroc


at an early date.


Dunkeld, Perthshire, is the foun­ der-president of Blackburn Agricultural Show and held office for seven years He is the show’s life vice-president. He has been president of sev­


eral Ciitheroe Agricultural Shows and Chipping Agricultural Show. His Aberdeen Angus herd is one of the best-known today in Brit­ ain.Major nnd Mrs. Read also have


AUSTIN FOR REALLY MAGNIFICENT MOTORING


A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW CARS IN STOCK QUALITY USED CARS


1962 WOLSELEY 1G/60 .. £455 1963 FORD Corsair Sal... £515 1961 AUSTIN A46 Sal. £295


1664 FORD Zodiao Sal. - Maroon ................


1959 AUSTIN Mini Sal... £195 1962 AUSTIN Gipsy . . . . £350 1969 FORD 6 owt Van .. £85


1962 FORD Thames 5- owt* Van ................ £195


1961 VAUXHALL Victor do Luxo Saloon £250


1959 A55 Saloon Farina.. £295


fans is that Lindsay Wallace, their long-serving goalkeeper should be back in the side after missing the last couple of games due to injury.


Edward Burton of Pasturelands Drive was at Clitheroc yesterday find £3 for using an unlicensed motor car, £2 for driving a motor car with no licence and £2- for failing to notify change of ownership of vehicle. At the same court, Thomas


Road offences A 29-year-old BiUington man,


Duckworth (52) of Lime Street, Ciitheroe, was fined £2 for driving a motor van with no licence and given an absolute discharge on payment of 4/- costs for using an unlicensed motor van. Other fines were Keith Taylor


(29) of Bawdlands, Ciitheroe, £3 for driving a motor car with no licence; James Shorrock (45)-'-'of St. John’s Road, Read, £1, motor car standing in prohibited wait­ ing area; John R. Chatbum (28) of Peel Park Avenue, Ciitheroe, £1 dual-purpose vehicle not fitted with rear-view mirrors.


TTUGE Pendlc' Hill is the XX focal point of our area, looming over our town like .a protective mother since time began. We all imagine the old hill as a long slim-shaped mass of grass, and bracken. Yet, look through binocu­


lars.'and it has a myriad of erosions,' hillocks and cairns all over; its back. You cannot


; walk very far on the top of the hill • without -encountering a cairn' (ai pile of stones thrown by passing hikers). And if you don’t happen to ihrow a stone, vow nii"hf not


get very far at all! The legend goes that the


witch who looked over the cairn would strike you dead if you did not throw a stone on top of the mounting collection. The cairn oil the left of our


picture marks the highest point on Pendle Hill, which is 1,831 feet above sea level. . There is one old rhyme which says: “ Ingleborough,


Pendle Hill and Penyghent, Be the highest hills between Scotland and Trent.” This is, of course, far from the truth. Pendlc is noted for its sud­


den and vast discharges of water, making our town sub­ ject to flooding; Brast Clough was forijied’ by one of these violent eruptions. In 1669, another is descri­


bed as “ a mighty torrent gushing out in such quantities and so suddenly that it made a breast a yard high and con­


tinued running for about two hours.”- ■ ' ■ In-the centre of the picture


can be' seen a triangulation stone. This is the spot where surveyors would take levels when map making in the area.


1960 AUS T IN 7-ton - _ Chassis Cab ............. £225


1959 MORRIS Oxford Saloon ................. £*95


1962 AUSTIN A,35 Van.. £225 1961 AUSTIN J4 Van.... £150


1963 MORRIS Oxford Traveller ...................*585


1959 FORD Popular Sal. £50


. 19G1: FORD Consul ....£325, 1960 RILEY 4/68 Saloon £345 1958 AU8TIN J2 Workobus £140 19G0 7-Ton Platform Lorry £395


-I960 AUSTIN J2 Van . . . . £145 1962 A60 Saloon ......... £446 ■


1961 WOLSELEY 15/60 ..£366


1957 AUSTIN A35 . . . . . .£115 9-8 p.m. WEEKDAYS


9-15 o.m. SATURDAY


SUNDAY 10—4 p.m. for inspeotion.


DUNDERDALE


& YATES LTD. TOLL BAR GARAGE,


WHALLEY OLD ROAD.


BLACKBURN 67033-4-5 SALES, SERVICE, SPARES


WITH THE FOLLOWING VITAMIN SUPPLEMENTS


HAL1BORANGE TABLETS 3/9, 11/6 CROOKES CAPSULES 2/6, 4/6, 8/6 AZYM1L CAPSULES 6/9 SANATOGEN VITAMIN TABLETS 7/-, 13/-


KELPER MALT AND COD LIVER OIL 4/6, 7/9, 16/-


DEKRASIL CAPSULES 4/6, 8/-


AND M1NADEX FOR THE CHILDREN OF COURSE!


Charles Clegg H.P.S. IT’S BEDDING


WEEK AT


P0RRITTS *


SHEETS


PILLOW CASES BLANKETS


BEDSPREADS AT


REDUCED PRICES *


The Linen Specialists


9 Tliwaites Arcade and


8 Preston New Rd. BLACKBURN


(Just ABOVE Sudeli Cross)


4 HARGREAVES STREET BURNLEY


CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591


Primrose Garage (CLITHEROE) LTD.


HIGHEST OF USED CAR STANDARDS


ALL THOROUGHLY CHECKED AND RESTORED TO EXCEPTIONAL OVERALL CONDITION


1964 (Model) Austin 1100 de luxe, Honolulu blue, one • - owner, very good condition ............. ..................... £495


1963 Austin A60 de luxe. Persian blue and while, single owner, excellent throughout


1965 Austin 1800 deluxe Saloon, heater, washers, as new throughout, mamilactuiei’s warranty .................. £825


1964 Austin Mini Super, single owner. 15,000 miles only,- as new throughout, smoke grey ............................. £300


1964 Austin A60 de luxo, one driver from new, exceptional condition .................................................................. £560


1963 M.G.B., one owner from new. blue with black leather, heater, washers .......................................... £645


................................ £495


1963 (Aug.) Austin Mini Van, heater, washers, one private owner, extremely low mileage ................... £240


1963 (late) Rover 3 litre, a single owner car equipped with a maximum ot extras, radio, overdrive, power- steer,-seat belts, fog lamps selectande suspension. A low mileage immaculate ear unequalled tor com- . fort and prestige at a reduced price .................. £975


1962' Austin Mini Super, rcd-blaclc rool. Cooper seats and trim, one carelul owner, low mileage ............ £295


........ PORRITTS


1962 Miffi-dc luxe, smoke grey; very good and sound . . £2)5 1961 Wolselcy 1500, Yukon grey, showroom condition inside and out, very good value at ...................... £325


1959' Rovor 60, Black, reasonable price ......................... £305 BONUS BUYS


1959 Austin A55, orchid, heater, washers ...................... £265 1958 Morris 1000 Convertible, green, new pve hoocl. Note the price ....... .......................................................... £155


I960 Austin A55 Van, grey, heater, passenger seat, very low mileage, only .......... ......................................... £1,0


m w FOR OLD Have you a (op quality used car?-


WE WANT IT!


When you are ready to part exchange for a new car low h.p. terms


WHALLEY. ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone 1183/ 4/5


bV - _ --


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