\


ord crowd exhibition


the annual model rail ibition organised by th* i Model Railway s 0Cj


:cord attendance 01 enthusiasts turned uu Thursday and Monday


1 held in Ribblesdale Secondary School hall


'ociety said that there en exhibitions for sev •s now, but this one has all attendance records


Blair-Bryan, chairman


ailway societies have •om as far away and Southport,


id an Advertiser and eporter, “Although we lave organised parties o our exhibitions, other


ad one case of a man ading a cutting about :ty. coming down from , and another man up from Gloucester."


t members are busy lg three old cottages Castle Street for use


.■manent headquarters are doing all the work


es including putting on iof.


llair-Bryan said that re seven founder mem- he society. ea of joining the soci- •tainly growing, for en- nve been received from iar Read who has her lei railway lay-out and :o join.


d that if there are any ilway enthusiasts keen he society, they should or call at 4 Castle.


winded by saying the members range from


DINGS


s a circlet of flowers, carried a posy of rose- white freesia.


rfitt and Mr. R. Duck- id the ushers Mr. D. id E. Vann, lg the ceremony, the was at the Moorcock


dington. uple arc touring on


i navy accessories. ISLE—HENDRY


ne.vmoon, the bride an oatmeal-coloured


vce M. Hendry, daugh- : Rev. Kathleen Hen- G8 Pimlico Road, who is the Clitheroe ional minister and r. J. R. Hendry, was


' Hendry is a medical >r going into general


ndbach, Cheshire. He strar in psychiatry at Edinburgh Hospital,


om was Mr. John R. >, son of Mrs. and the . V. Carlisle of Green-


imony was conducted ■ev. Dr. W. Gordon principal of the Congregational Col-


ire a classic white skirt in Milano satin odice and sleeves in


tlie bride was given le Rev. H. S. Stanley,


;. Her full length veil ;d by a pill-box style


Tied a bouquet of sia, lily of the valley, s, roses and pink


d older bridesmaids, •ara R. Hendry (the ter), and Dr. Fiona stall (a friend of the re full length classic Teen velvet with long


Her bridesmaids, both the groom, Misses


f pink roses, freesia the valley. om’s friend, Dr. An- ealley, was the best John C. Burn, the end, was the grooms- Jonathan Boyd, the phew, was the usher, tion was held at the


bridesmaids carried


Inn, Waddington. ie’s travelling outfit :ly woven tweed suit I blue velvet trini- i a velvet hat to brown accessories. Mrs. Carlisle will


lburgh.


, Castle prepared members, d a toast :rnment.”


the Art


:e on “A a bank ilustratcd


eh in his rulers of hes were Cunliffe. nd Stan


id guests f-the-cuu


posed by iter Gor- ajects 'in-


iing Iand reform.


rownseu“ as Harold


3uire was 1 Gilbert


nd Vicki Boyd, wore :ses in white nylon l velvet sashes and


n Friday at Clitheroe ional Church.


st man was Mr. Eric the groomsmen were


theroe Advertise] ' and Times


'fRIDAY, APRIL 22. 1966.


fHE * Coun.


..nted an invitation, to next Friday, the new


IN BRIEF . .. ..


^ of the Clitheroe


iHwrtiset and Times, at 3 Street. Clitheroe, which


l formerly occupied by u Rodney Hargreaves, the


; ll-known photographer. "tL new premises will the Advertiser and


; moment the society is a membership of iV 4, Castle Street, Clith-


Sec and try to help them S their problems in a wide


•


Z , not only to have more Xmodation but to extend ^advertising facilities. ''Advertisers wUl find a new .iVement has been devised S mil enable us to give nrivate consultations and


nrjetv of ways. The Advertiser and Times is


;•) h is read in practically S k home in the town and die­ s ’ but it is part of a group of rrtsuapers — Provincial News- : „ers Ltd-- which can offer Sun advertising of interest to jJjrj" business concern m the


onlv a weekly newspaper ^Tlius a new chapter begins


m are honing it will be a very happy and successful one—of increasing benefit to the public jn an even larger area than it


rlter our next issue, in the story * this newspaper’s long and bteresting histoi-y and all of


<erves at present. ‘ * * >i>


f [E Rev. Gordon A. Malaud,


at chapel anniversary services held at Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday. Special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership


District Chairman, preached


Sundav night Mr. Mala-nd cou- nutuiated the church officials and members of the congrega­ tion on the progress which is constantly being made a t the new church. Every time he visited Clith-


cl three churches — Waterloo, W


esley and Moor Lane—and on Mr. H. A. Whiteside, of 71,


oroe he found that something new ivas being attempted, he


to extend the Sunday school, * *


#


3 [EMBERS of Clitheroe M- cricket Club held a jumble sale in the club’s Refreshment Room on Saturday and raised


stout £12 for club funds. * *


* THE Rev. Kathleen Hendry


cent annual public meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Society, held in the Congrega­ tional School. Clitheroe. Tne Rev. E. J. Mitchell spoke


was chairman at the re­


ci the work of the society and its needs. He also showed a him strip. Miss G. Holliday read a report


of the work done during the year 1965 of the Women’s Sub­ committee, who reached their target of £100. Tne financial statement was


headquarters more than £400; this sum included the Women’s Sub-Committee’s efforts, dona,


read and approved. The Auxiliary had sent up to


tions, boxes and branch efforts. * v


*


PLITHEROE and D i s t r i c t L' Young Fanners’ Club met on Wednesday week a t the


slaishterhouses at Sawley, by (he kind permission of Messrs. Ramsons, The night’s event was beef stock judging and lamb carcases.


Parker, the Gisbum butcher. Result; hi tlie beef cattle sec­


Hie master judge was Mr. H.


tion were: 1 G. Whitwell, 2 B. Cnew, and 3 T. Flitcroft. The girls held their own competi­ tion which was the making qf Ex ginger biscuits. Tile results t'ere: 1 M. Whitwell, 2 M. Whit­ taker and E. Newsam. A business meeting followed.


tiitheroe Town Council were Kportecl at the c o u n c i l ’s montlily meeting on Tuesday. Hiey were from Mr. Charles G. ™e of York street, Mrs. J. korndorfler of C l a r em o n t Aienue, Mr. tepiien Knowles of aighfield Road and Mr. John


(jriFTS of books to the Public Libr a ry Committee of


* * * A 1K


Saturday raised a total of *io as.


oi. James’ Church, Clitheroe, odd m st. James’ school on


T * *


, . Motor Services bus and a tfaioon car at Portfield Bar,


™rt. Alan Beaton, 19, of Laurel “■feet, Burnley, who was the “(her of the car, was taken to Arrington Victoria Hospital T Heatn>ent for head injuries,


»o teenagers were slightly - ’ on Monday evening, a collision between a Ribble * by the working party of SALE organised *


said. The latest project Is a scheme


Waddington Road, Clitheroe, editor . of. the Blackburn Times, is to take over the additional post of managing editor of the Clitheroe Adver. tiser and Times.


Mr. W. C. Chatburn will re­


main as editor, and Mr. Whiteside will continue as associate editor of the Black­ burn Times, dividing his time between Clitheroe and Black­ burn.


tives held their annual Easter Ball a t the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, on Friday. Guests of honour were Mr.


TiTEMBERS of the Clitliei'oa -lYL Division Young Conserva­


D. H. Coates, President of the Divisional Young Conservatives


and his wife. About 120 people attended and


music was provided by The Royals and the Reasons Five.


Mayor of Clitheroe, John Hall, has


.


.


. taper in a N ew Setting ************


THE ‘ADVERTISER AND TIMES’ wish to announce that as from


MAY 2 n d .


they will be in occupation of their new premises at


TEL. CLITHEROE 407 (Advertising) 1386 (Editorial)


At these modern-premises the staff will he at your disposal to help and advise on all your advertising and give you every facility to publish items of interest in “YOUR FAMILY NEWSPAPER”


Phone numbers to remain the same nntil S.T.D. commences in June


of Mr. Jobs Dugdale. The church was created out


NEW INDUSTRY AND MORE JOBS FORCLITHEROE


A new company, formed by one Clitheroe businessman and three Manchester


businessmen is to give Clitheroe a new industry in about 12 months’ time. The company — which will be called ‘Flexible Re­


inforcements (Clitheroe) Ltd.’—is to make reinforcements for the plastics industry. It will also mean more jobs for local people.


The Clitheroe businessman,


Mr. Raymond Dewhurst, who is chairman of John Dew­ hurst and Son, Textile Manu­ facturers, Shawbridge Mill, Clitheroe, will be a director of the new company. He told a reporter “The


will be modifications to the (premises, and new machinery will be moved in. But it will be at least 12 months before the firm is opened. I would like to stress that


scheme is very much on the planning-board at the moment, but when the company is star­ ted it will mean ten new jobs, with a further ten in the next year.’’


Pendle Mill, on the Pendle Road The mill closed down early


The firm is to be housed in


going out of Clitheroe. . this year.


Mr. Dewhurst said, “There Well-known


M.U. member leaves village


The small, outlying parish of Tossidc is to lose one of


its most active and well-known residents Mrs. K. Whipp, who is leaving the village with her husband to live m the


Ripon area. Mrs. Whipp was for a


number of years the presid­ ing member of Bolland Deanery, and is a member of Tosside Parochial Church


organist at Dalehead Church, and the local women know her as a prominent member of Tosside Mothers’ Union.


Council. She is known to many as the


becoming the enrolling member about 10 years ago, a position in which she has shown he organ­ ising ability and friendly man­


She joined the MU in 1948, ner,


» Phm of Railway View, all of Clitlieroe. * v


been appreciated by Mothers’ Unions, and Young Wives' groups in the Craven district and also at the local Congrega­


Her gifts as a speaker have , .


tional church. Mrs. Whipp presided for the


on Monday evening. The meeting was held by


last time at a meeting of the MU at Manor Farm, Tossicie,


kind invitation of the secretary, Mrs. E. Metcalfe, and Mr. D. Powl of Tosside showed slides of local scenes including the Grunsergill valley in every sea­ son, seasonal pictures of quad lambs born to a ewe at Manor Farm, a mare with its foal at the horse sanctuary, and hodh- day snaps in England, Scotland


f lo-ycar-old girl, a passenger w the car, Anne Jackson of C orley Street, Burnley, was jdso taken to hospital and treated for cuts Later, they "Wc allowed home. Mr. J.


t^Hhwaite °L Newton Street, witheroe, who was driving the oos, was not hurt.


* * *


(JUTHEROE Ladies' Circle held their annual general jjoeung on Monday at Surbiton


aluator of president. as chair-


:fore the ,e held in Monday.


J Pfd at the hospital open day, i l"e st, John Ambulance :„lr’ and £70 had been raised r charities during the year.


work of the circle during • ^ Past year. Members had


.The retiiing chairman, Mrs. the ^Khouse gave a report on


and Wales. The hostesses served supper


Settle.


The guests and Mrs. Met- calfe were thanked by Mrs.


.


^The3 fact that it was Mrs. Whipp’s last meeting tinged the evening with sadness but other- wise the event was thoroughly,


enjoyable. Drama teacher


Ttfl-R. RAYMOND GRICE, a -f'-i- f0rmer member of Clitheroe


- , ost circle members are on a ota for visiting two housebound


ru ..'Bryan; secretary, Mrs. B. Rt!!*„urst; treasurer, Mrs. M.


JS'k'L chairman, Mrs. M. (wge; vice chairman, Mrs D. B.


*jriy ladies every week. _'e Mowing officers were


J«r?vfey’ area delegate, Mrs. A. itnouse; social service con-


Laef‘ M«- C. Pye; entertain- ■ # R°AD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK'S


^cver battle with a bus: i'ou're bound to loose


W. s convener, Mrs. W. - Bow- Q^speaker secretary, Mrs. M. *


Town Council, and one of the best known figures hi East Lan­ cashire amateur drama and music circles, ha.s been success­ ful in obtaining his teachers diploma in speech and drama by passing an examination and has become a Licentiate of the Guildhall School of Music.


This is the Gulldliall’s highest


award. Mr. Grice is a pupil of the


Watson School of Dramatic Art. Olitheroe. . Congratulations to Miss M.


TH E Civic Hall rang with A laughter on Wesdnesday evening when Cltiheroe Tech­ nical Theatre Group took the audience into a living room in a typical house in an industrial Lancashire town where a witty, slapstick comedy, “Friends and Neigh­ bours,” by Austin Steele, takes place. Outstanding in their leading


and when Sebastian gulps down the potent drink he acts norm­ ally for a few seconds then suddenly his eyes almost pop and he falls to the floor, just one of the falling and tripping acts Which Miohael performed so


Chinese costume and make-up. Patricia Gaunt, another new­


comer to the group, was at ease in her role as Susan Grimshaw. The scenery was realistic and


well.'Arthur Neal’s portrayal was less exaggerated but played with equal skill, and also competent in their performances as domin­ eering housewives, were Barbara Scattergood (Doris Holmes) and Betty McMillan (Lily Grim­


roles were Arthur Neal, as the cornv, down-to-earth mill worker, Mr. Albert. Grknshaw, who was natural and not over- dramatic in his amusing part, and, well-known in , the local theatre world, Michael Scott- Coomber, who performed his slapstick role wonderfully, much to the . amusement of the


audience. ' Michael portrayed Sebastian


and Mrs.-'Norman Hooley, Mr. Hooley being a keen local cricketer.


E. Hooley of '9, Church Brow, Clitheroe,' who celebrates her 84tli birthday today. Mrs. Hooley lives with Mr.


Green the “gormless”, boyfriend of Susan Grimshaw, and his part was similar to that, of “Alfle Hall” in the popular “Jimmy Clitheroe” radio series. ‘ A most hilarious point in the plot' was when the two Russians staying in the Grimshaw house­ hold introduce the rneii to vodka


shaw). Doris's cheeky yet complete­


tation ot'some:, rEnglish words and figures of speech also made the plot more amusing, and both their accents were almost per­ fect, especially that of Jane, a newcomer to the town and Its amateur dramatics. The three Chinese visitors who


ly domineered husband, Wilf, was nlayed well by Bill Tay­ lor, and, the two Russians Petri and Vladimir, were portrayed iust as one would imagine Russians to be by Jane Brown arid Ken Parkin­ son.- The ■ Russians’. mis-lnterpre-


bring the farce to a close were Joan Scott, Eileen ScottCoom- ber and Pat Weightman in bold


staff were: Joan Scott and Mad­ eleine Turner, stage managers; Alice Speak and Pat Weight-' man, properties; Delia Rothwell, sound effects; Derek Pearson, lighting: Sheila Cottam, contin­ uity and secretary.


The other members of the


managed bv members and Waterloo Timber Company arranged the stage construe,


The decor and make-up were


Ken Taylor who is known as a successful local actor and pro­ ducer and who recently won his LAMDA gold medal for acting. ■' old people from Castleford


tion. The play was directed well by


typical of an ordinary house and the sound effects were well- planned and effective.


which was followed by more slides by Miss Macintosh of


| NATURAL CAPTIVATE


COMICS AUDIENCE


m _____________


BISHOP AT WHALLEY


no individual company has bought the mill, but the three Manchester businessmen and myself. I will be a director of the company and will run the business from day to day.” Mr. Dewhurst said that as


■A the annual meeting of Whalley Parish Church, held in the Valkerie Assembly Rooms, Whalley, on Wednesday even­ ing. The Bishop of Blackburn (Dr. C. R. Claxton) was a guest at the meeting and met mem­ bers of the congregation. Two representatives elected to


ABOUT 100 people attended


yet he was unable to release the names of the three Man­ chester men concerned.


At the monthly meeting of


Clitheroe Town Council on Tuesday evening, councillors raised no objection to the new industrial process to be car­ ried out at the mill, “provid­ ing proper assurance is ob­


cil meeting that the Borough Engineer, Mr. J. Newton-Bell, had prepared a report on the new process to be sent to the Divisional Planning Officer, and from him to the Clerk to the Lancashire County Council. This was to enable the County Planning Committee to approve the processes.


tained from the intending developer that the new pro­ cess will cause no objection­ able fumes or effluent.” I t was reported at the coun­


the diocesan conference were Mr. F. Bullock and Mr. V. Goss, and two representatives to the ruri-decanal conference were Mr. G. Mitchell and Mi’. J. Shaw. Members elected to the par­


» 1966 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE


* * * *


*■ ' *


* • *


3f* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


* *


T o; fight local


POLITICAL parties in the Clitheroo division chose


eiectioii


their candidates for the com­ ing municipal election, on Wedcnsday evening this week. The Conservative team to


fight the municpal election on May 12 in Clitheroe consists of Mr. C. F. Buckingham— one of the retiring councillors —Mr. G. Coulter, of Princess Avenue, a taxi-firm director, Mr. J. Barnes, a retired mas­ ter of Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School and Mr. S. J. Moore, of Railway View, who has had previous experi­


ence on the council. There is no ward system in


Clitheroe, and there are four vacancies. This year two Conservative


Cliiheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday,. April 22, 1966,- S THIEVES HIT VILLAGE CHURCH For the second time in six months, the alms box in the tiny, isolated church at Dale


Head has been broken into and the contents taken. The picturesque country church is kept open so that


passing tourists may look round and visitors can spend quiet moments in meditation and prayer.- But it is unfor­ tunate that a small minority, not thought to be local people, can find other, more destructive things to do. The collection box, which


was broken into, contained an unknown amount of money and must have been opened with a crowbar or something equally forceable as it- is made of steel and


robbed was only six months ago and, as has always been the case, the' thieves were never caught. Two years ago, thieves took


padlocked. The last! time the church was


“The keys were left in the porch of the church for anyone


thieves took two sets of vest­ ments, a purple silk altar com­ munion set, and a rare book of music. The vicar of Tosside, the Rev.


the best way to stop the rob­ beries would bo to lock the church doors, but the vicar still intends to leave them open so that the churches will serve


to enter.” Some local people think that


their proper purposes. He explained,' ‘.‘No-one’s ever


R. C. Allan, told the Advertiser and Times that he is annoyed with the break-ins. He explained too.”


caught but these thefts always occur, and in other churches


and two Labour seats have be­ come vacant. The surprise in the Conserva­


tive team is that Councillor Maxwell Dawson is not seeking re-election for business reasons. Coun. Dawson topped the poll


on one occasion, was next to the top when he last contested, and has been chairman of many im­ portant committees. Both of Labour's retiring


councillors, Mr. G. Braithwaites and Mr. L. Allen are standing again, and Labour has olso chosen Mr. E. Maonaughton who has been a member of the council. The fourth candidate is Mr.


an antique sanctuary chair, two brand new hymn boards and an oak box for hymn numbers, and some organ music was stolen from the church, Similar robberies have been


YOUTH FINED


struck in the face in Clitheroe Police station was strongly denied by Inspector H. Dickin­ son prosecuting, at Clitheroe,


TOTAL OF £18 AN allegation by a Clitheroe


youth that he had been


yesterday. Aid. J. W. D. Critchley, pre­


William Turner of Whalley Road, a linesman for the North Western Electricity Board. When he last contested elec­


by


siding, in clearing the police of the allegation, said “We accept the police evidence absolutely and completely.” Derek Turner, aged 17, of


Mayfield Avenue, was fined a


tion, Coun. Braithwaite, a well known Methodist and sports­ man, topped the poll. So far there has been no indi­


cation whether there will be any Liberal or Independant candi­ dates. The present constitution of


/ WHALLEY W.I.


T4/TRS. Shearman, vice presi- LtX qCnt of Whalley Women’s Institute was the chairman at the recent Whalley Women’s Institute meeting. Miss M. Chatbum, of Clayton


Easter Bonnet made and model­ led at the meeting, was won by Mrs Pape and Mrs. Boyce. A bring and buy stall organ­


A competition for the best t


ochial church council included Messrs. H. Birtwell, F. Howarth, H. Parkinson, H. Potts, C.Col. burne, D. Jury, C. Nutter, G. Higginbottom, J. Loynd, J. Holden, J. Mountain. Ladies elected to the com­


mittee included Mrs. N. Black- ledge, Mrs. M. DeLaurier, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Coppine and Miss E. Postlethwaite. Mi-. J. Shaw was nominated


the council is Conservatives 10, Labour 6.


drunk and disorderly on April 8 in Clitheroe Market Place and was fined £5. He pleaded not guilty to four


total of £18. He pleaded guilty to being


other summonses of purchasing intoxicating liquor, while under 18 years of age, in tire Wheat- sheaf Hotel, Clitheroe and con­ suming it,- and of purchasing intoxicating liquor whilst under 18 years of age, In the Commer­ cial Hotel, Clitheroe and con­ suming it. He was .fined £2 on each offence. Turner was fined £5 for dis­


gave a talk entitled “Italian Holiday.” A vote of thanks was expressed by Mrs. Nutter.


T.V. SETS


YOU CAN TRUST H.M.V., FERRANTI


G.E.C., SOBELL, R.G.D. COSSOR McMICHAEE


RENT BUY at Terms you can afford


Willi guaranteed SERVICE after Salt


taking place at the nearby Par­ ish Church of Tosside where the


obeying a Clitheroe court order made in November Hast year, binding him over fo be of good behaviour for 12 months. Turner, on oath, said “When


M O O R L A N E £ W O O M E L A N E ' J # r J C L I T H E R O E • T E L 6 8 3 ~ . r . y r - .


I was taken to the police station. I was struck about the face. So I gave the names of the first public houses that came into my head, though I had really been drinking at home.” Recalled1 to the witness box


ised by the handicrafts commit­ tee raised £5 17. 0, for institute funds.


THE Clitheroe Chamber, of


guineas to the Phisyotherpey Centre, following publicity in last week’s edition of the ‘Clith­ eroe Advertiser and Times’ who showed the centre’s, need of finance.


Trade has donated 10


vicar’s warden and Mr. E. Ash­ croft, people’s churchwarden. The Rev. H. C. Snape, vicar of Whalley Parish Church, gave


Akefat,


because of the allegation. Inspector Dickinson said that Turner was never struck. He added, “He told us what


public houses he had been jn when he had sobered up alter some tinie in the police station. When he was leaving thc-policc station he was very concerned— in fact nearly in tears-as to what his father might say to him. So I hardly think he would have been drinking at home.”


his annual report. The accounts were presented by Mr. Bullock, and the report on the church fabric by Mr. Shaw. Sidesmen elected were Messrs.


C. Frankland, C. Higginbottom, J Potts, C. Nutter, F. D. Taylor, J. Mountain, W. Pape, F. Bul­ lock, J. Loynd, C. Colboume, J. Holden and N. Blnckledge.


‘Good night’s sleep’ hint


TVYRS. Isabella Hodgson, of Fort Streel, Clitheroe, attri- butes her long life and good health lo a good night’s j


sleep every night, and she should know for she’ll he 93-years-1 old tomorrow!


10-15 service on the radio. She listens to the service |


every morning and otherwise ! the radio is switched off all | the time. Not to switch on the TV, however, for in her daughter’s household where she lives, there is no televi­ sion, for her daughter agrees with Mrs. Hodgson when she says, “I don’t fancy television. It’s nowt for old folks.” So she occupies - herself by


helping with the washing up. darning and sewing, and read­ ing magazines. In her younger days she was


A - " ' ^


a regular attender at St. James’s Church. “I used to have to go every Sunday both to church and Sunday school,” she remembers.


church but if there has been a special service at St. James’s, someone from the church will visit her and play a recording of the service to Mrs. Hodgson and her neighbours. She is also given communion about four times a year at her home. Mrs. Hodgson used to go to


Now she cannot go to Mrs. Hodgson, born in Frodsham, Cheshire, but a| !


resident of Clitheroe since the early age of 10, never goes to | bed after 8-30, and is up each morning at 10 ready for the


for long life I j


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the old National School, but she left when she was 11, and stayed away from school frequently to look after the house while her . mother went out to work, for school wasn’t compulsary and you had to pay 2d. a. week to go there. As a spinner at Whipp’s Mill,


is today,” she says when she looks back to the way they were made to work, and, she says, she even had to work excep­ tionally hard when she left the mill and became a housewife, for she brought up four chil­ dren, two. boys and two girls, who all live in Clitheioe. Mi's. Hodgson also has seven


Clitheroe, she remembers how lw d she had to work from six in the morning to 5-30 in the evening., all for 18s. a week. . “They don’t know .what work


hostel were among the audience on Wednesday evening after being taken to the hall by mem­ bers-of: Clitheroe Round Table. The production ' was again


presented last night and will be performed tonight and tomor­ row night.


JANE PRESTON.


•to Mrs. Hodgson on this grand occasion, all _ expressing their best wishes and, birthday con-' gratulatlons, an d . we. , should, like to join with them in greet­ ing Mi's, Hodgson on her 93rd birthday, and may she have many more birthdays to come.


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NEW FOR OLD Have you a top qualitjvuscd .car?


i When you arc ready to part exchange for a new car


WE WANT IT! low i i .p . t e rm s TELEPHONE': 883-4-5 ' “ v y -


I960 1964 1964 Primrose Garage (CLITHEROE) LTD.


HIGHEST OF USED CAR STANDARDS


IMMACULATE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER USED CARS 1962


£810 TRIUMPH 2000


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


. AUSTIN 1100 Dc Luxe 1964


missed. 1963


1963 1903


M.G.; MAGNETTE 1962


- £425 TRIUMPH 12/50 £560 £485 RAPIER Convertible


ROVER 3 Litre, A single owner car, fitted out regardless of cost with overdrive, power steering, Motorola push-button radio, selectande suspension, seat belts, Fog and spot Lamps, a bargain for the discriminating owner.


FORD Anglia De-luxe


EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS £255


1960 HILLMAN MINX £975 £495 MINOR 1000


1962 AUSTIN A60 LOW


Mileage £2500


£455 £310


£260


. • 1 {Ti V ’fYC‘ Nni » .*


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