a week nil council


d those near­ ion at Carlton Bolland Pros- be fixed at


vcek, inclusive


’sion came at tonthly mect- 'own Council, in force from year.


itheroe Advertiser \ and Times


pOOSEBUTTS Lane, lead- ing ofl Pendle Road, is


NEWS IN BRIEF


ION


HED umber 49 Moor Council decided


upled with the


leadquarters in ic was opened in


watch 1 y man


'll and a cheque ifts presented to d Wilson, of


a ceremony at ckburn on Fri- lis 25 years’ ser­ in.


f of the firm and ven a number of m his staff, em- olleagues, inclu- ment. who is a valve r, began work at he left Ribbles-


rector, Mr. J. A. esented Mr. Wil- clieque and gold


on the District Valuer's esti­ mates of cost, and the Borough Engineer s estimates of costs have already been communica­


Clitheroe Town Council it was agreed that the Town Clerk, jlr. H. L. Sagar proceed to ac­ quire areas of land for the scheme. Financial arrangements based


ted to residents concerned. *


* * .


3 . day out will be interested to know that Ciitheroe Branch Con­ servatives are organising a grand Donkey Derby to be held on May 20th,It is anticipated that 20 don­ keys will be entered, and there will be many other attractions, and many other attractions. The event will be held on Shaw


ANYONE who enjoys a good


Bridge football field. •


• •


organised by the Rotary Club of Clitheroe on Friday evening. About 200 people attended the event. *


charities at a jumble sale * •


recently in the Boys Grammar School. The speaker was unable to attend so two teams were formed and a quiz held. A busi­ ness meeting followed and it was announced that the senior quiz team, G. Whittaker, G. Whitwell, M. Haslewood, and J. IVhitwell. had defeated White­


Clitheroe and District Young Fanners’ Club met


chapel by 79 points to 59. *


* • CLXTHEROE Library and the


litheroe. Torscape”, Clith- lley. and is mar- and a daughter, children, sister,


her were all preft- unony.


ING


sh Church is the ext organ recital Clitheroe Parish Society to take sday. will be playing of music by Glazunov, and


NIST unt, organist of


•s. was trained, is Myers by Dr. on, organist of ledral. Before he appointment at Church he was a Parish Church


e Gondoliers go- k.


is a week later planned as the moved so that ict with the per-


V blaze


Juarry, Clitheroe 1 Tuesday mom- •oe fire brigade, ikesman, “Work­ out the fire to


ducting fan at


with an extin- had to use hose fire had spread e proved dan-


for the Easter holidays on Good Friday, Saturday and Monday. These three dates — April, 8, 9 and 11 were agreed at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday. It was reported that gifts of


reading room are to be closed


books had been made to the library by Mrs. M. Spedding of Henthorn Farm Cottage and


Mrs. M. Cross of Blackburn. •


• •


area visited the Parkers Arms, Newton, on Wednesday when a meeting took place on “Defici­ ency Diseases in Cattle.” The meeting, which was


MORE than 5o farmers from the Clitheroe and Bowl and


addressed by various experts, was organised by the National Agricultural Advisory Service in conjunction with the Clitheroe


Veterinary Study Group. *


* *


the enclosure of a strip of land between the existing playing field and the southerly side of Edisford Road. Clitheroe Town Council at their meeting on Tuesday made this decision, after it was reported that the strip was not being maintained as it was uncertain to whom


XJ'DISFORD School playing field is to be extended by


this duty fell. • a *


-t*- Girls’ Friendly Society (the Townsend Fellowship) of Clith­ eroe Parish Church, were present at their dinner and social evening at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, on Saturday. Guests at tills event were


A BOUT 40 members of the


the vicar, the Rev. A. F. Clark and his wife.* * •


sary of the movement. •


• QJIR Frank Pearson, MP for the


° Clitheroe Division was guest of honour at the Grand Valen­ tine Dance a-t Chipping Village Hall on Friday evening. About 250 people attended, and


the hall was specially decorated with valentines Bands were the Reasons Five


u and serious


t was the care- rust upon you,


’ look, life as it ography.


Im camera, or a ms reflex, ice you are seen don’t drop your your side. Pre-


attend the occasion as she had ’flu.


• • •


THE Bleasdale Beagles will •*- meet tomorrow at Higher Fair Snape Bleasdale at 1-00 p.m. Also the Pendle _


Craven Hunt will meet at Horton at 11-30 a.m.* * *


_ Forest and


'aged in taking Aim your camera some other per­


il the controls, ;nt angles, and ites your subject ng you and dis- amateur photo-


) 1


an’t make bis is to estimate


1\TR. AND MRS. JAMES PAR- “TA KER, of Greenfield Cottage, Grindleton, celebrated their golden wedding on Wednesday. Their occasion was doubly celebrated as one of their eight . grandchildren ce’ebrated his


20th birthday on the same day. * * *


iject distance, ira, and move :t is in focus, ttter speed of sec. (or the ir camera) to d movements, mera with in- es, a long or lakes candid :h easier. You p to 60 yards subject won’t ir camera eye


•/point very care- e heads ■. of pas- ssing vehicles,


choice will have to


o suitable films, . really certain er is going to


nall part of the efore, try to own to a mini-


ally means en- emphasis to


k-and-white of ur film of about adequate,


Association held a potato pie supper at Greendale Cafe on Thursday week, when 36 mem­ bers were present. Mrs. M. Griffiths presided. After the supper Mr. M. Stut-


pHATBUEN, Downham and Worston Womens Unionist


tard, of Garstang, gave a most interesting talk on Norway, and Mrs. Dewhurst proposed a


vote of thanks. •


* »


XfRS. V. SHEARMAN, vice- 1,A president, presided at the monthly meeting of Whalley Women’s Institute in the Old Grammar School. Whalley on Wednesdav and welcomed three hew members. Speaker was Mr. Francis Of


of Padiham and the Travellers of Kirkham. Lady Pearson was unable to


Castle Keep and the Town Hall during the week com­ mencing April 23 this year, to celebrate the golden anniver­


'THE national savings flag is A to be flown from Clitheroe


OVER £30 was raised for local


to be widened and improved. At the Tuesday meeting of


M.P. QUERIES


ROWLAND FARM RENT RISES '


t te House of Commons by Mr. G. B. Drayson, MP for the bkipton Division.


A PROpOSAL to raise the rents of farms in the Whitewell m111** ®0W^an^ sireas was the subject of recent questions in


Mr. Drayson asked the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan-


caster if he would make a statement on his proposal to raise the rents of farms administered by his department in the WhiteWell and Bowlands districts of Yorkshire; and what percentage of the existing rents the increase would represent. The Chancellor of the —


Duchy of Lanacster, Mr. Douglas Houghton, refused tc make a statement while his


proposals to the tenants con­ cerned were under negotiation, but he offered to discuss any particular cases with Mr.


confirm that some of the in­ creases in rent which he is pro­ posing amount to 30 per cent or 33 per cent? Does.not he consider that these are very great in­ creases, especially in view of the Government’s prices and income- policy? Can he tell me whether he has discussed these proposed increases tn farm rents—some of which will rise from £600 to over £800—with the Minister of


Drayson. Mr. Drayson: Can the Minister


Agriculture, so that he can take them into account when fixing prices in the forthcoming Price Review?


ton if, before the increase in rents were imposed on farms ad­ ministered by the Duchy, he would submit such proposed increases to the National Board for Prices and incomes, but he refused.


only test that I have to apply in determining a fair rent. In 1949 Du6hy farm rents were roughly at the same level, in money terms —not real terms—as in 1870. Since then they have risen, on average, by about 3 per cent, per annum. But I am quite ready to discuss with the hon, gentle­ man any specific cases, if he will see me. Mr. Drayson asked Mr. Hough­


Mr. Houghtons That is not the


MOTORIST RAN THROUGH FENCE


PRESTON man, Francis A. Atkinson (22) of Church Ter­ race, Higher Walton, driving along Queen Street, Whalley


—a cul-de-sac—ran straight through a wooden fence at the end and finished up in a poultry farm. Inspector H. Dickinson,


prosecuting at Clitheroe yes­ terday said that at the time visibility was good, and there was a street lamp at the end of the cul-de-sac. Atkinson was fined £5 and


had his licence endorsed. By letter, he pleaded guilty to driv­ ing without due care, and said he had turned into the road on the instruction of his passenger,


while trying to find Preston Road.


Christopher Stephen Gates, 70, of Dick.ey Grange Farm, Langho, died at home on Monday. Mr. Gates, a native of Langho,


served in the First World War, and then started a milk round in Clitheroe. Mr. Gates moved to Langho 36'years ago, • He was Interested in cattle


A former Clitheroe farmer, Mr. MR. C. S. GATES


DROVE ROUND BARRICADE


of Vale Street who drove round a barricade into a one-way street was fined £2 at Clitheroe yes­ terday for driving in the wrong direction. Inspector Harold Dickinson


A 28-YEAR-OLD Blackburn motorist, Melvin Wilkinson


said that Wilkinson stopped at the barricade and then drove round it into York Street. When he was stopped in Moor Lane, Clith'roe Wilkinson stated:- I


saw the barridcade but did not see the signs."


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY MRS. S. L. WILSON


Clitheroe and worked as a weaver until her retirement about 25 years ago.


dealing and was well known at sales. He was associated with St. Leonard’s Church, Langho. He leaves four sons, two daughters and fourteen grand­


children. A service will precede interment at Old Langho Church today.


most p e o p le of Bolton-by- Bowland and Clitheroe. Mr. William (Bill) Tomlinson, died in hospital on Tuesday after a short illness, at the age of 48. He was a native of Bolton-by-


A character well known to MR, W. TOMLINSON


son died in hospital yesterday week. Mrs. Wilson was a native of


James Wilson who died 30 years ago, and she lived on her own at 4 Holden Street, Clitheroe, but recently moved to live with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Burgess, of Hall Street, Clitheroe.


She was the wife of the late


Wilson was a member of the Old People's Welfare Club and she


In her younger days, Mrs.


attended Clitheroe P a r i s h Church. She leaves five married child­


Bowland and a member of St. P e t e r ’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland. Although he had lived the greatest part of his life in the village, he spent the past two or three years in Clitheroe where he was employed by John Cowgill and Sons Ltd., printers. Before, he had worked mainly in gardening and agri­ culture Mr. Tomlinson, a bachelor,


was the son of the late Ralph and Ellen Tomlinson, and he leaves . two sisters and two brothers. The interment takes place


tomorrow at St. Peter’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland.


Coy. who has lived in Clitheroe since 1939. died suddenly at his home a t 1 Balmoral Avenue, Clitheroe, on Sunday, aged 70. Mr. McCoy came to C’itheroe


when he was transferred from Bootle to Clitheroe Ministry of Labour. In 1958 he retired be­


cause of ill health. For eight years he worked for


Baldwin, Weeks- and Baldwin and in the First World War he was in the Royal Engineers. In Clitheroe he was in the


Civil Defence. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Louie


Liverpool yesterday. MRS. A. fa.EDD'LES-ON


McCoy. . The interment, took place at


' and a half years. Mr. and Mrs. Eddleston retired


wife' of a retired lades’ hair­ dresser. Mr. Richard Eddleston, died at her home, at 30 Bevar’ey Drive on Saturday, after being an Invalid for the past three


Mrs. Anne Mer'a Eddleston


to Clitheroe more than three and a half years after living'in the


south of England. Mr Eddleston, who was origin­


Morscambe who gave a talk on "Colour in y o u r garden.’ Thanks were exnressed to him by Mrs. J. Howarth. Mrs. Taylor was appointed


a jumble sale to be h«'d at Whaltey on Fridav February


at Manchester on Thursday. *


*


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Only the rash rush


THIS WEEK'S •••


delegate to the spring council meeting at Preston and Mrs. Sefton delegate to the annual meeting at London in May. Arrantem-nts were made for


25 and for a trip to Harro'-ate in’ Mav. A party of members is to visit the Danish Food Centre


band, a daughter, Ella, living in Surrey, a daughter, Jeanne in the USA, and another daughter, Frances, who is in Canada. The cremation took place at


Pleasington on Wednesday. MR. P. MARTIN


tired for many years,-leaves-a son, and a daughter, with whom


morrow at S.S. Michael and John’s R.C. Church, Clitheroe prior to interment at Clitheroe


Cemetery.


late Hannah Martin. A’ service will be held to­


he lived, in CUtheroe. He was the husband of the


Mr Martin, who has been re­ '


ally from this district, is associa­ ted with Clitheroe Conservative


Club. Mrs. Eddleston leaves a hus­


A Liverpool man, Mr. John Mc­ MR. J. McCOY


A fortnight after her 91st birthday, Mrs. Selina Leah Wil­


Once again, the poor rate­


payer has been hit squarely on the jaw. You can almost imagine it,


as he comes down from his fitful sleep of worrying about his HP, increased living ex­ penses and the ever-present nightmare of the tax-man catching up with him in April . . . he is faced with the rate shock.


Clithcrot: Advertiser and Times', Friday, February 18, 1066' 5


C R O S S W O R D W I N N E R S


A great number of entries were received for our cross­


word competition last week from as far apart as Sheffield and Stockport, and the two lucky winners were drawn by our chief reporter on Wednesday. The winners are Miss E. H. Bennett, The Cottage, Chaigley,


and Miss R. M. Hargreaves, 11 Parson Lane, Ciitheroe. Miss Bennett, who lives on


her own, said: “I have won competitions before, the most being £10, but I’ve never yet


S ' '.V’-GV'/J,*.,


to n to come down to the break­ fast table, open his paper and be confronted with a big bold heading RATE INCREASE IN CLITHEROE. Imagine what the cornflakes


Now it is the Ciitheronian’s


will taste like after that! Not, mind you, that Clitheroe


Town Council can help it. The increase is entirely taken up by the county council increa:e of lOd. In fact the town council have


charges for the county and local services are taken oif the already overburdened sho’dders of the rate-payer and distributed evenly upon all tax-payers the better. I t seems very wrong that


gone Into reserves to avoid adding to the increase. But the sooner these terrific


MRS. BENNETT


won a crossword competition. I enjoy a good film. I shall certainly take advantage of


scot-free the charges for example of ambulances and libraries, wh'Ie a couple strug­ gling to keep their house and pay off mortgages sbou'd be faced with an extra lOd. rate increase.


young people and others not by rates should escape


* * *


you could wander under the green trees at Edisford on a Sunday afternoon, and gaze at the shallow gurgling water in absolute peace and quiet. Now? The first ray of any­


There was once a time when


travel from chaigley Miss Ben­ nett replied: “I don’t know yet- I ’ll hare to re’


this ticket.” "When asked how she would


first film she saw was during the first world war and starred Mary Pickford, and the last was a travel film about Mount Ever­ est. The other winner. Miss Har­ greaves, is a teacher at St.


Miss Bennett stated that the


thing that faintly resembles sunshine sees dozens of couples with kiddies, doggies and litter swooping on the town’s most beautiful stretch of river with wild cries of delight. Not that we begrudge sharing.


FAILED TO STOP


Many of us have ourselves lived in cities. But what does spoil the pic­


ture is rows upon rows of cars, tightly packed like sardines and spreading liberally their tran­ sistor music and petrol fumes. Then, the citizens look to


Road, who failed to stop after bening in an accident, was fined £5 and had his licence endorsed at Olitheroe yesterday. Inspector H. Dickinson said


A BILLINGTON man, Colin Chew (23) of Longworth


someone to remedy the matter. But unfortunately this week we learn that ice-cream vans are to be encouraged to join the rows of cars, and all are to be charged by 'a car-park atten­ dant.


Edisford should not be expl-ited. When it is smothered by these all too evident finger prints of an unknowing civilisation, it affects every resident who loves Clitheroe for its unmistakable character.


subject, but another reader has written to us about our dear doggie friends fouling the foot­ path. Repeated threats


It's an all very embarrassing


authorities to fine owners of doggies who do their duty when and where they feel like it (and that can be very embarrassing


f rom


too) do not seem to make any difference. What can be done until dogs


ren, three living in Clitheroe, one in Waddtngton and one in Chatburn, grandchildren, great­ grandchildren, and great-great­ grandchildren.


eroe Cemetery on Monday. MR. F. SHARP


The interment was at Clith­


Lane, Read, died in hospital on Sunday, aged 68.


health and lived for many years in Read.


Mr. Frank Sharp of 20 Straites He had retired because of ill


He leaves a widow, Mrs. Phoebe Sharp and two sons, one who


day at St. John’s Church, Read. MR. P. W. DIDSBURY


lives in Whalley while the other lives in Blackburn. The funeral took place yester­


of 9, Standen Bungalows died on Monday aged 77.


Mr. Percy William Didsbury


of Clitheroe, living most of his life at Low Moor, and had only


Mrs. Hilda Didsbury. Mr. Didsbury was a native


War, and the last two years of his service, up to 1919, were served in Russia. He was a member of the


recently been living at Standen Bungalows. He served in the First World


Castle Lodge of the Ancient Order of Foresters. The interment was at Clith­ eroe Cemetery yesterday.


Mr. Didsbury leaves a widow


are street-trained, or some'hing else as wildly impossible hap­ pens? Let’s hear readers’ comments.


some distinguished viritors recently. And two more well- known people who will visit us in the near future are politic'ans Sir Alec Douglas Holme and Mv. Reginald Maudling. We have always been very


The Ciitheroe area has had


proud of our county importance, and are even more so of the fact that we are now attracting the


national eye. *


* •


decision of Clitheroe Town Council to allow people of over 65 to rent bungalows in the Pendle Road housing estate at a much lower price than the


We welcome the possible The beauty of a place like ,


that on November 28, last year, at 12-30 a.m. Chew had been driv­ ing his car along Clitheroe Road, Barrow, towards CUtheroe. He was in a collision with an­


.y on my friends.” f


Augustine’s, Billington, and has entered competitions before but this is the first time that she has won. She is also interested in the cinema


Village rector


inducted


the new Rector of Saints Peter and Paul Church, Bolton-by- Bowland, was instituted by the Rt. Rev. Michael Parker the Bishop of Bradford, on Saturday. The Archdeacon of Craven, the Yen. A. Sephton, performed the


The Rev. John William Winder,


induction. Included in the large congre­


gation, was a party from St. Paul’s Church, Manningham, Bradford, where Mr. Winder was vicar for twelve years.


LAST


DAYS OF


SALE STOCK UP WITH


other car travelling in the oppo­ site direction, but he didn’t stop and continued driving towards Clitheroe. The next day Chew went to the police station and re­ ported the accident himself. In a letter to the court he admitted the offence.


CROSSINGS


FOOTBRIDGE TO COME DOWN


JTjSHTON Terrace foot­ bridge over the railway


line is to be dismantled. At the monthly meeting of


Clitheroe Town Council it was reported that British Railways were not in a posi­ tion to undertake the dis­ mantling themselves. A suggestion bv the


Borough Engineer Mr. J. Newton-Bell that a contrac­ tor be engaged for the work was approved and tenders are to be invited.


“ completely overturned ” In Edisford Road, Clitheroe. 18- year-old James T. Swindlehurst of Monk Street, CUtheroe was given an absolute discharge at CUtheroe yesterday for driving without due care and attention. In a letter Swindlehurst


Van overturned The driver of a van which


ordinary rent. The Town Council this week


reaching a final decision. ■ Yet the decision of Bow’and Rural Council to raise their rents on old-age pensioners’ flats by the same increase as other rents seems perhaps a


littte harsh. Although national assistance


can be appl’ed for in cases of extreme difficulty, what pen­ sioner likes to rely on charity? Far better for a council never to create the difficulty in the first place. KAYE MERCER.


decided to give the matter further consideration before,


HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES BLANKETS LINENS, Etc.


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quicksilver! The look that's fti


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7 soft-bright silvered | ■paslels with a \ near-sheer sheen.


The new cool in colour. .. taking over today,


(Taking over to stay, for Lips and Nails


New Frosted 'Translucents


r.Ffevlon discovers


setting the world /f- aquiver with tes


P0RRITTS The Linen ' Specialists


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8 Preston New Rd.


(Just above Sudan Cross) Also


4 HARGREAVES STREET BURNLEY


Charles Clegg M.P.S. CHEMIST DUNDERDALE


AND YATES LTD. TOLL BAR GARAGE


agreed that the van earned out the manoeuvres described. “ I cannot account for this at all. I was driving at a reason­ able speed,” he stated.


of Mr. and Mrs. T. E Cook of 84 Havhurst Street, Clitheroe. was m'arried on her 21st birth­ day, Tuesday, at SS Michael and John’s RC Church, Clitheroe, to Mr. Keith Goldsmith, the son of Mi-, and Mrs. R Goldsmith, of Conn Hall Cafe, Great Harwood. Miss Cook was giren away by


Miss Barbara Cook, daughter


WEDDING GOLDSMITH—COOK


her father, and she wore a white full length fitted dress in satin with a white lace coat failing in­ to a train. Her headdress was a white satin headband with a three tier embroidered veil. She carried a bouquet of gold


WHALLEY OLD ROAD BLACKBURN


’Phone B’burn 57033/4/5 FOR YOUR NEW


AUSTIN and RILEY Most Models Ex-Stock.


OPEN 7 DAYS


Mon. to Frl. 9 a.m.—8 p.m. Saturday .. 8 a.m.—5 p.m. For inspection: Sundav . 10 a.m.—4 p.m.


50 USED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM


1963 M.G. 1100 Saloon. White 1 with red upholstery £485


1963 MORRIS Travollor. One owner ....................' £575


1981 FORD Consul. Disc brakes. 1 Finished in green .. £325


roses, stephanotis and White hyacinth bells. The chief bridesma'd. Miss


963 (Nov.) FORD Corsair. Floor change, bucket seats, finished in blue .. £625


1961 AUSTIN ASS Saloon £360 £210


1961 AUSTIN Mini Saloon de­ luxe. Blue. Mini for oconomy!


961 FORD Popular Saloon de­ luxe ..............


Marlene Bridge, the bride’s cou­ sin, and Miss Ann Ingham, a


friend of the bride, wore full length bell-shaped dresses in go’d satin. Their headdresses were a


single white rose and they car­ ried bouquets of mixed freesia and white hyacinth bells. The small bridesmaid, the


1961 WOLSELEY 16/60 8aloon. A Maroon. A quality car £365


............. £260


Several Good Runners from £20-0-0.


few oars from our Largo Seleotion.


1964 AUSTIN ASS half ton 1 Van ....................... £360


LIGHT VANS


bride’s niece. Miss Jacqueline Gi'bert, wove a similar dress With a headdress of a circular white nylon band, matching gloves and a basket of mixed freesia. Mr, P. Go’dsmith. brother of


On Wednesday, the death oc­


curred at his home, 11, Holden Street. Clitheroe, of Mr. Peter Martin. a»ed 71.


^ L X H j UoH Mrs. Ada Fras:r has been 111 for the past few .weeks, she was thankful to be


ried in Accrington, where Mrs. Fraser was brought up. Mr. Fraser, a sailor for most of


his wife live in Vicarage Fold, Wiswell, though they were, mar­


well again In time for her and her husband’s golden wedding anniversary party at the Valkyrie, Whalley, on Saturday. Mr. Charles Henry Fraser and


Navy, on his discharge in 1945, Mr. Fraser received a letter from the Lords Commissioners Of the Admiralty, thanking him for liis services and wishing him well on return to civil life.


is life and a nurse at Colder- stones hospital for ten years," and Mrs. Fraser (nee Richards), were married at St., Andrew’s Church, Accrington, on February 8.h, 1916, 1916, by the Rev. James Dodd. After many years in the Royal


1 Van ....................... £175 1961 AUSTIN J.4 Van.... £120 1962 AUSTIN Gipsy, diesol £295 1958 LAND ROVER diosel £200


1962 AUSTIN A35 Van £175 1992 MORRIS h a l f


963 AUSTIN Mini Van: Green


.................. £205 to n


901 BEDFORD l.w.b. Worko- bus, 12 seats. The ideal


the groom, was the best man, Mr.,J. Vose was the groomsman and. Mr. K. Swles was the usher. After the ceremony, performed by the Rev Fr. Dobsro. n ree»o-


live at 8 Brownlow Street, Clith­ eroe.


a china tea service from the bride’s work friends at Trutex. and a table lamp from the groom’s work friends at L. Fair* dough Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith will


t.iOn was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel. Barrow. Among gifts to the couple was


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1964 Austin A60. duo grey, heater, deluxe model, one owner, low mileage ................................................ £515


1964 (Model) Ford Zephyr 4 Saloon, Goodwood green, heater. Single local driver .....................4 ............. £550


1964 VAUXHALL Viva do Luxe, blue, 15,000 miles only, - fitted heater, washers, immaculate condition . . . . £435


1964 TRIUMPH 2000, conifer green, one owner, very . carefully used, outstanding condition.................... £810


1963 (late) Rover 3 litre, a single owner car equipped with a maximum of extras, radio, overdrive, power-steer, seat belts, fog lamps, selectaride sus­ pension. A low mileage immaculate car unequalled for comfort and prestige at a reduced price .. £975


1963 M.G.B., one owner from new, blue with black leather, heater, washers............................................ £595


dual purpose Vehicle £185 VANS FROM £50-0-0.


.1961 Wolseley 1500, Yukon grey, showroom condition Inside and out, very good value a t . . . .................... £325


1962 Austin A40, horizon blue and black, single owner and very good condition ...................................


1962 VAUXHALL Victor Deluxe, leather upholstery, heater, luxury specification, exceptional through­ out


....................................


£395 £345


i960 Ford Anglia, maroon and grey, exoellent con­ dition, heater. “X” tyres ....... ................ ■........... £275 1959 Rover 60. black, reasonable price .........


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