"5S"


10 Tht'Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, March 25, 196(5. " T ; ”} ,


ELECTIONEERING IS A COLD JOB


I I fo j& M L


"VyiTH'hTO elections close at hand, many husbands and perhaps housewives too will be out in the cold on


draughty doorsteps and windswept streets canvassing. Be they Labour, Liberal, Conservative, Communist ,


or Independent, canvassers all; have at least one thing in


! common—they all want to keep out of the cold, i One tummy warming' I snack is baked potatoes in I their jackets, wrapped in tin : foil to keep in the heat, and ! before you go out on your ! political stint, simply pop the foil-wrapped potatoes into your pocket or handbag. - Then there is that old stand-by—the vacuum flask, which can be filled with any


"our pic tu re shows, left to right: Mr. H. Duckworth, Lord Shepherd,. Mr. Hodge and County Councillor II. Pemberton.


LIFE .‘MORE U N D E R : A ;


all parts of the constituency.


SECURE’ LABOUR


GOVERNMENT


Through the week, Mr. Robert Hodge, the Labour candidate, has been visiting , .


whip in the House of -Lords: \


On Monday he spoke at Clitheroe and was supported by Lord Shepherd, chief _ _ ____________


On Tuesciav he spoke at Great Harwood and at "


Padiham where he was supported by the Rt. Hon. Anthony Greenwood. He also spoke, at Clitheroe,


and Low Moor, •Chatburn, ,a.ra.sure there will be many Hupton and. many Other I more with the same views. *


areas in the D'Y'S'Ofi’•


den and Longridgc and he will be canvassing throughout the district in a motorcade tomor­ row. and at the market entrance, Clitheroe. he will once more be, supported. .,b>


Today he is speaking at Sab- Lord Shepherd. • , • • - ' . teachers


said the Tories now promised to speed up the increase in the numbers of teachers. But after 13 years of Tory rule this position was worse than at 'the beginning, and it was going


On Education Mr. Hodge ----- ,,, ....


and other meetings, Mr. Hodge Classes were said " On March 31 the country V.--11 choose between a firm, efficient and humane Labour Government, with a capable and popular leader, an cxcel- h n t record over 18 months, and a practical, realistic programme ._Imd on the other hand—the Tories, now in a pathetic dis­


At ’he meeting -at Clitheroe : steadily worse, not smaller


array. :ient which if


ubicct under tuc sun except u<s be the'party you can trust ■O


"'Ine.' ha\e ... ■ sta-c-i w6nien d Isals Midi


Policy ea .wome


month ago, .there would, haye been'a' paragraph ab'out it. and 1 am surprised that Mr..Heath


W 10 recover the World Cup! that had disappeared- a


:ercnc« Ibis morning.


tricken,change-about. . *“9 I-They talked about wanting, ica! with it at his press con' ! young people to be able to buy


did not 'make another panic- .


■Tories make a great boast of their bousing plans, hut house , prices and rents rose steadily ." I al! through their years of office,


ilains how to deal with so -.vany things the Tory Mani-; MORTGAGES :esto fails to explain why the; rorits could not do it during; ’• Labour promised to look; their 13 wearv rears.


He added ’’Though it ex-':vhem.


ree ThoV8!L ml thX o n chand i soared alarmingly. The new C'LITIIEROE Reserves were F duce taxes on the one nano. _ Land Commission will


, ' into the question of mortgages i octal scrviu.-, and defence on „ n Jand and wUl bring ,id increase c^endUure o g


the Low


Mr. Hodge said The choice callciidate says this interferes vis between a sound Govern-,


pend more.


“ The Tories promise to ;buy a bome.” reduce prices. They con-


ins


,.,q support payments to farmers by over £400 million per vear. This money will have to be made up. so either the farmers will lose it or the housewife will have to pay it. If the cost falls (as is


other, it lails ^ ®£pla ” back to the community, a fair you can collect less “ d ^ ^ Qf ^ increase in tho


imnt and a Tory Parly making jdom which jt interferes with is lanic promises.


j iand’s value. The Conservative freedom.' The only free-


This cbuld be seen in many.! tQ malce a iaVge profit at the Aspects of their policy.^


; tliat of a few large -landowners ! expense of those. wanting to ^ ,hat The young


“C" ,0n L wT a oeJ cent dur-!wooole house-hunting would bo Pn°1ho7r v»aV ofP office


j further helped by Labour's


Now ihVv propose to reduce Home ownership plan. “This wffl give them the


likely) on the housewife, it will mean nil increase ill food prices for the average family of be­


which can be set against their tax concessions to qualify them for a Government Grant which will bring down the interest rate on the mortgage by 2£%. Again. Labour has acted to help people where the Tories failed


choice of a new option mortgage


tween 9s. and 10s. a week. No Tory denies ■ there will be an increase so any housewife who votes for the Conservatives is voting for higher food prices, and any farmer who votes for them is risking', his security


and stability.- • “ I have already had one


letter from' a ' farmer in this constituency confirming this;


The Tories did nothing until their twelfth year—a.nd then set up a Commision of Inquiry! “Labour has brought in a rate


for so long. “The same is true of rates.


rebate scheme to help those most hard hit and to allow payment of rates by install­ ments. Thousands of people will find their rates reduced under


MOTORS LTD. WELLGATE


KIMa LAME SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


SELECTED GUARANTEED USED CARS . GOOD SELECTION OK


'V'-A’UrX H A L L VI CTORS : RANGING FROM £455 to £650


Including


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£430 £490 £295.


I960 (1961 model) VICTOR Estate car. two lone green/grey. A very good example of. this versatile dual purpose vehicle .......... £300- .


INSURANCE AND H.P. AR R ANG ED Open weekend


Part exchanges welcome r * * - . - f.* - *’ mm ■ .* ■ * * * - £ . ...................


.. - ' - e s ' 1 ■


r< « A *


•a-!-’- »-V’* i .


, v S f - **S * l ,- - • c- i.: f i l l r m a . . - . f t - ' r ' S s ^ r k i t • A O t tm m m < \ II


iilli m m m


a n V


f k r ’e- t e-y'i t ^


| q,jri land prices which had j ^ aorderly supply oI


j ilomes, but did nothing to help are going larger,


a _ I- . , i „. „ ’ time record and more married ] and return, a. Labour M.P. to c' eiy i 1 job. j0b. Labour has shown itself to jWOvk of Harold Wilson and the to : Labour Government on March


made a more determined effort, —because it is a vote against Last year the number of Labour and a more secure fut- students ■ entering Teachers’ uve. Let Clitheroe then swing Training Colleges was an all-1 with the rest of the country


concern over this. Labour, in 17 months, has


ernment. We must not rush going back to the Tories. To vote Liberal is to take that risk


i retUrnlng . to


vm uu ij ™ “ •-; suppuri, i


wm can trust. fco • t nmmrnmpnt, nn M:


th e ; support or


-


help the children," he declared, j 31st ■ Mr. Hodge continued' “The


BIG WIN


FOR BASHALL EAVES


AITKEN SHIELD ROUND 1


Clitheroe Reserves o, Bashall Eaves 5


1 beaten by a much quicker


side on a ground which was in a much better condition than


it has been for some years at this stage of the season.


and Bashall Eaves could con­ sider themselves lucky to be leading by one' goal at this


The first half was very even


•the lead before Rudgyard saw his header deflected into the net by the Clitheroe full back.


stage. Either side could have taken


entirely different affair with more goals from Rudgyard (2) , j . 1' Ollll&vi <u*w ...........


In the second half It was an


paid to CLitheroe’s Aitken Shield •, hopes for this year.


. , 1


were O'Neill and Horsfieid, and for Bashall Eaves. Slingcr,


Outstanding for Clitheroe


White-house and Jones. Teams; Clitheroe Reserves:


O’Neill; Garlick, G. Parker; Horsfieid, D. Parker, Dewhurst; Chatburn Bishop, Pedde r,


l


Davies collected Wynier's pass a.Ki went on to push the ball past the goalkeeper. Soon afterwards Dobson


t’-o refer1 rl half when


Woodworth, Kenyon. B a sh a l- l Eaves: Bennett;


son, Rigby. ------------ - r p o commemorate the ____ ______ . 50th


Savings Movement, the Clith­ eroe and District Savings Com­ mittee are to place a banner on the j-allilng.s at the entrance to Clitheroe Casio.


- - anniversary of the National


picked up a loose ball on the e-i’re of the area and cracked the ball into the roof of the nrt to comnlete his seventh hat-trick of the season. Clitheroe began to dominate


G re e n ', Dewhurst; Slingcr, Jones O’Donnell; Learmont, Whitehouse, Rudgyard, Robm-


play and Moore and Lord were moved up as extra forwards. In the defence Nuttall had


i part.’-’ilarly good game and., was well supported by Kilby


and Roberts. The School has now won five


games in a row and their vo-ovtl this season is: Played 23, won 14, drawn 5, lost 4, goals for 84, goals against 45. Their lead'ng goal-scorers


are Dobson (38), Wymer (14), Davies (10) and Arthur (6).


Beautiful Rihblesdale


G. Burgess .. P. Trimbv .. J. Whittaker T. Howarth .. F Hudson .. R. H o l t .........


t uhie c continuing


this scheme. They will not want to go back to the Tories! Mr. Hodge said ThusLabour,


C.R.G.S.


WIN TWICE C.R.GiS. 4, Burnley G.S. 1


ing the match against Hasling- den, Lord moved to centre half and Waddington dropped back to enable McLean to play at inside . right for the Grammar School- against Burnley Gram­ mar School on Wednesday week.


VT/TTH Kilby receiving a ' ’ a knock on the knee dur­


3?'- Following the trend in the


j The visitors took the lead when their centre forward, after moving inside, was tackled


I by Roberts and the full back hit the ball into his own net. The school played with more


in a short time, has shown-its awareness of the needs of the people: I t has aEso-shown its ability to deal with these needs. Tire .children, needing better opportunites; the people .want­ ing to buy a home; the major­ ity of ratepayers; the workers, finding their jobs and prospects more secure; the widows, old age and service pensioners—all have been helped. And at the same time the economic posi- tion of the country has been


••No child can have a fair] To keep all these improve- (prospects blighter.


chance in a class of 40 to 50. | ments we ,^ c d ^L a bm u Gov The Tories, had shown little


determination in the second half and were soon level. Dob­ son was tripped in the area and Wymer scored from a resulting


penalty. Minutes later - Arthur was


sent away on the right wing and, after drawing the goal­ keeper off his line, pushed the ball across for Dobson to slide it in. The Burnley defence was tending to be drawn up field and the long through ball was being used effectively by Clith­ eroe. Dobson collected a goal kick from Hardy on the left wing and pushed it forward to Wymer who ran on to it and


made stronger and its future | scored with a hard low shot. ---- A iong cross*field pass


- •- to


Wymer who had moved to the inside right position, brought the fourth and the best goal ol' tlie match. This was the first hat-trick-Wymer has scored for the school’s first XI. Team: ' Hardy: Roberts, Moore; Waddington, Lord, Nut-


the rest of the country I tall; Arthur, McLean, Dobson, ---- . - 1 DavjeSi wymer.


. good


C.R.G.S. 5, Helson G.S. 1 Kilby had rccoverd from


his injury, the defence


was back to full strength for the clash with Nelson Gram­ mar School at High Moor on


Saturday. Attacking down the slope


in the first half. Clitheroe should have gone iiito an early lead when Arthur was brought down and a penalty was given. Wymer, however, hit the ball over the bar.Wymor made amends soon after when lie put the ball through a crowd of players into the back of the net. The school increased their


National charts, The Hollies are now number one in: Clitheroe with their latest waxing “ I can't let go ” on


the chart this week, two of which have been in before. Bob Lund’s ’Elusive butterfly’ flutters


Parlophone. There are four newcomers to


in first time at number four, The Kinks re-enter at seven, Gary Walker out of the Walker Brothers comes in at eight, and the Rolling Stones re-enter ait number nine.


non-movers in the chart, Eddy Arnold, The Yardblrds and Nancy Sinatra. I t is perhaps a sign of a


This week there are three


change when one notices that out of the ten recordings in the chart, half of them are by single artists. Of course when a new record


number one last week and have fallen


Small Paces,


chart, Petula Clark, The Beach Boys and Crispian St. Peters. The chart


completely ioys out


who were of


the s a


NOTICE IS HERE1 Election, and the d


and with it, drastic changes as the woodlands suddenly come to i • GOALS A IT K E N S H IE LD Bowkers 8, St. Paul's 3


rpHIS was a-good dean, game with Bowkers always well in


command. . :


enters the chart, an old one must go and the artists who


have dropped out this week are the


. . . . . .


injured in the first, 10^minutes and went on the wing, but even this set-back' did not,.unsettle the team and they took a. 4—0 lead at half t ime, . . . .


Scott, Bowker’s captain, was


with the help of Websters, the ; utes. ■ Record Centre, Market Place. Last weeks placings are in brackets.


TOP TEN 1-


2—6 Back Stage, Gene Pitney (Stateside).


-(2) I Can’t Let Go: Hollies • (Parlophone.)


lias been produced ; SC0!ea ?


St. Paul’s always-, fought and scored twice'm the last TO-min


1 ................ Pedder (3), E. Preedy (3) and


D. Preedy sepred for'Bowkers, and Grawden (2), and Davies scored for St. Paul’s.


The E. Preedy, Moon. L. Aspinwall Outstanding for Bowkers were


3— (3) Make The World Go Away, Eddy Arnold (R.C.A).


5— (5) The Shape of Things The Yardbirds (Columbia).


and Pedder. Lund, Grawden and Pearce played well for St. Paul’s. Teams: Bowkers;. Smith;


4— (—) Elusive Butterfly, Bob Lund.' (Fontana).


Moon, Raiwsthome; Faulkner, A. Scott, R. Aspinwall; .Seed, L. Aspinwall, Pedder,,„E. .Preedy,


6— (4) The Sun - Ain’t Gonna. Shine Any More, The Walker Brothers' (Philips).


7— (—) Dedicated Follower of Fashion, The Kinks (Pye)..


lead when Kilby’s pass was helped on by Davies to Dobson who rounded the goalkeeper before shooting into the net. Clitheroe added their third


9_ (—) 19th Nervous Break­ down, The Rolling Stones,


goal when Arthur’s corner kick was dropped by the Nelson goal­ keeper and Dobsc-n pushed the


ball home. The ground was beginning to


chnrii up in the middle and passing was made difficult. Nelson pulled a goal back


10—(10) These Boots Are Made For walking, Nancy Sinatra (Reprise).


(Decca). t In the '.aualifying rounds of BEST S E L L IN G LP -


Tie—Sound Of Music and South Pacific (both R.C.A.).


before the interval whe n Hardy’s goal kick was collected at the edge of the penalty area by an opposing forward and he eiint, th-, ball into the net


jll” recover


at Clitheroe Golf Club on Sat­ urday, the winners' were E. R. Nuttall-and G. Parkinson, who finished two up on the'bogey.


he Daily Mail Foursomes, held


snooker ;knock-oijt: COMPETITION


SEMI-FINALS PENDLE CLUB V. BILLINGTON ‘A’


29 E. Crompton . . . . ”4 W. Cliffe ............ 46 '. Chamley . . . . . . ’. Hilton,............ 0. J. Rvdeheavd


51 3. Lee ................... 287 PENDLETON v. CROSS KE.YS 'A* G. Lambert.......................... J. Williamson . . .


G Newing .............. ........... 51 J. Geldard ........... h ’ Nutf>r


F' McNab c ' Nutter


A. McNab' .........•'............... ....46 J. McCullough . . . 256


...................... 24 T. Palmer


.............. 50 R. Whitehouse . . . ................ 40 C. Wilkinson ....... . . . . . . .


301 Pendleton 280


8— (—) You Don’t Love Me, Gary Walker'. (C.B.S).


D. Preedy.- St. Paul’s; Hammonds;. Har­


greaves, S. Scott; ■


Sims, Pearce; Grawden, Davies, Lund, Driver, Bialecki. ■'


■ Wilkinson,


HOSPITAL AFTER 30


the Committee. He was presented with a


transistor radio by Councillor E. Holgate of Clitheroe, chairman designate ot the Committee. Mrs. Heaton was presented with a bouquet. Following the dinner Dr. D. C.


stated, “This is' a night for at calderstones


hieve his success. In reply, Alderman Heaton


remin’seing. Great strides haye •— , ‘


mainly due to the genius of the • Committee.


Lamont a member of the Hos­ pital Management Committee


proposed the Loyal Toast. Dr. Lamont said of Alder-'


man Heaton, “He has given great service to the hospital in the many years he has been here; He has been a member o f the Hospital - Management Committee for 30 years and chairman for nine.


now than when Alderman Heaton first came and con­ ditions have greatly improved under his chairmanship,” he


“ Things are much better


added. In proposing the toast to


Alderman and Mrs. Heaton, Councillor Holgate said, “I have never before had the pleasure of proposing a toast ot anyone who has had such a record of public service.”


to say that .in 1935 Alderman Heaton was appointed a mem­ ber' of the Lancashire Mental Hosnitals Board. He was also appointed to the board of the Prestwich, Redhill and Calder­ stones Hospital Committees from 1935 onwards.


Councillor Holgate went on


ber. pf, the board of Bury General Hospital.


stones Management Committee from 1935-57, he was appointed chairman. .


REVOLUTION


■ “Since' that time,” declared Councillor Holgate, “Alderman Heaton has seen many changes In the hospital. There has al­ most been a revolution, and he can look back with pride on the work he has done since he joined the' Committee.” '


Councillor Holgate continued, ’I t is a tribute to Alderman Heaton to see the position of


the hospital how to what it was when he first came. No-one has put' more work into it than he lias. “In every sphere he has taken


From 1940-48 he was a mem­ After serving on the Calder­


ents here ' are in need of our care and guidance, and I can say that as far as this hospi­ tal is concerned these have not


“The mentally dsfficient pati­


been lacking. “Progress Has been made


since 1 joined, but th a t does not mean th a t progress has got' to stand still now. I f I know th e Calderstones staff and tho Management Com­ mittee, there will be no stand­


the staff as a whole had shown initiative and confidence in assisting the Management Com­ mittee, and for that he was very grateful.


Hing still.” e conoluded by .saying-, that


lake tlie Matron, Mr. H. G. Weatherley the chief male nurse, and all past and present members of the Management Committee for their help in the


He also thanked Miss E. M. , past. ADVANCED


hope that Councillor Holgate as my. successor will get such


He concluded by saying “I


whole-hearted support as I did my term of office. I am leaving with the thought that Calder­ stones-is one of the most ad­ vanced hospials in the, country if not the world.” County Councillor H. Pem­


--------------------------------------------------


CHIEF RETIRES YEARS’


Calderstones is now thought of as one of the most efficient hospitals lmthc country f fn o t f f iew o r ld ’’ said AWerman W. K Heatcn responding to a toast to


him and his wife at a farewell dinner given m h,s honour.___________ Alderman Heaton was speaking on. Tuesday at the


dinner' which was organised by the Calderstones Hospita Management Committee, on his retirement as chairman


chairman of th? 'Hospital Man­ agement Crmmittee.” Councillor Holgate .replied to


the toast. ' The toast to Calderstones


great link between people .who work there.' The last, decade while Alderman Heaton.has


“Hospitals tend to: form a ;


Hospital was proposed by Coun. cillor Mrs. M. Troop, who said that Calderstones Hospital had always meant a- great deal to her.


been chaiman' has- been a ster­ ling one' for the Hospital. “No longer can yoii.ssy that a


Polling Name ol Polling District Station


10 Barnoldswick 11 Barnoldswick


1 Barnoldswick 2 Barnoldswick 3 Baronldswick 4 Barnoldswick 5 Baronldswick 6 Bamoldswick 7 Barnoldswick 8 Barnoldswick 9 Barnoldswick


Central Central Coates Coates Coates East East .. North North West West


patient has been ‘put away’, for here it just is not' so. Patients take part in so many .'activities nowadays that that old state­ ment has no ring of'truth in i anymore.” '


Councillor Mrs. Troop said, “children were put'with adults and seemed to be'Just'-‘messing around’, but now ' they are in a new villa and are being catered for properly and in the right places.


"When - I ' first caine here. ' .


other things the staff amenities have also been improved.” Councillor Mrs. :• Troop con-


“I am glad that among'all 'rhe •


c’uded “We could spent a mil­ lion pounds on the hospital and not one penny would be


wasted.”


the t:ast and declared that Calderstones is a team and a


very good team at that. “Our doctors are doing great


Mrs. K. H. Horsfall replied i0 :•: "


work even though they arc short-staffed and hard-pressed.


12 Earby East .......... 13 Earby East .......... 14 Earby West ....... 15 Earby West ....... 16 Earby Kelbrook . 17 Skipton Central . 18 Skipton Central , 19 Skipton East No. 1 20 Skipton East No. 1 21 Skipton East No. 2 22 Skipton East No. 2 23 Skipton North ........ 24 Skipton North ....... 25 Skipton South ....... 26 Skipton South ........ 27 Skipton South-West 28 Skipton West ........ 29 Skipton West ........ Stirton-with-Thorlby


30 Bashall Eaves ........ 31 Bolton-by-Bowland . 32 Forest of Bowland . - (Higher Division)


- 35 Gisburn Forest . . . 36 Grindleton No. 1 . 37 Grindleton No 2 .. .


34 Gisburn ..............


38 Mitton ................. 39 Newtotvin-Bowland


40 Paythome .............. 41 Rimington .......... 42 Sawley


43 Slaldburn .............. ....... .........


44 Waddington .......... 45 West Bradford . .. 46 Cowgill 47 Dent


the first time in many years there seems to be a light fl’


berton proposed the toast to Coun. Ho'gate and said, “Coun­ cillor Holgate has always been and has treated everyone as best he could. He has given great


the patients.


service to Clitheroe Rural Dis­ trict Council and - other com­ mittees on which he has served. I am sure he wi-l-l make a great success of his new position as


toast to the guests and. the Kev. H C. Snape the Vicar-of \\ha.- ley responded.


Dr. Lamont proposed the .


the dinner, including the medi­ cal Director, Dr. C. M. Brennan, and the Group Secretary Mi


More than 30 guests attended G. Mitchell : : , ,


ing on the horizon' for the horizon for the hospital and


She ended by saying that for -CKer-


48 Garsdale .............. 49 Sedbergh .. .-7....... 50 Sedbergh .............. 51 Sedbergh .............. 52 Airton .............. .


................. .............. 53 Amcliffe ................


54 Austwick 55 Burton-in-Lonsdale 56 Clapham-cum-Newby 56 Giggleswick ......... 58 Halton West __ 59 Hellifield ............ 60 Higher Bentham .. 61 Higher Bentham .. 62 Horton-in-Ribblesdal< 63 Ingleton No. 1 ... 64 Ingleton No. 2 .. 65 Ingleton No. 2 66 Kirkby Malham .


67 Langcliffe .......... 68 Long Preston .. 69 Lower Bentham 70 Rathmell


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


an active interest, socially, and in his work. His approach to all problems has been energetic anp forceful.. A Pointer to this


1965 (March) FORD Anglia de luxe sa!oon,.small mile age, choice of two, blue/green, both in excellent


is the completion of the Staff Social Club which, without his driving force, would' not have been • completed for many months.


mittee' were firm but fair. He always led us up the right path. He would not allow us to go wrong' for his strength of char­ acter has been a spur to us all.”


“His judgments on the com­


said that he would like to think Alderman Heaton on behalf of the hospital for the untiring work he had put Into it, and Mrs. Heaton who had done so much to help her husband ac-


In conclusion Coun. Holgate


OUTING FOR PENSIONERS.


"vrEMBERS of the National Federation of Old Age


Pensioners recently - enjoyed a coach trip to the Grand Theatre at Leeds where they saw the -pantomime,' “Robin­ son Crusoe.” .


Ronn,ie Hilton, and .as' it was the 'final perfdrmahee, there was . n : large - gift' .presentation after'-the show." ■ -• , Every member of the party


The pantomime . .starred : ' ' . : . ; ' „ --


at 12 noon*at Fairmile. Howgill, Sedburgh, tomorrow. CLITHEROE


v finish, the season. the Blensd'ale Beagles will meet


F.H. condition.


1965 ' FORD Corsair, de Luxe saloon, one owner, radio and other extras, white, excellent con­


dition. 1964


1964 1961


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condition throughout. FORD Popular de Luxe saloon, one owner, small mileage, well tyred, blue, Immaculate


condition.


1960 VAUXHALL Cresta Saloon. Two tone grey,'very clean and well maintained.


1960 VAUXHALL Velox, maroon, good condition,


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C O M P E T IT IV E H.P T E R M S ARRANGED IN S U R A N C E : : CAR E XC H A NG E S


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED . CALL AND SEE US


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EURAWASH HI-SPEED/CAR WASH S IN G L E WASH 3 / 6 - 7 (WASHES £1 VALETING 1/- EfXTRA


thoroughly" enjoyed them out­ ing.:. ' ' '


BAWDLANDS CARA •TEL


E. CLITHEROE ° E 73


CENTRAL GARAGE. RIl T E L . GISBUjf jri 254


TCI r iC D I I I . i i mpa WLNGTQ?' - ;


Hi &


71 Settle ................ 72 Settle ................ 73 Stainforth ....... 74 Thornton-in-Lons< 75 Wigglesworth .. 76 Addingham __ 77 Addingham 78 Appletreewick .. 79 Beamsley .........


......... 80 Bracewell


81 Bradleys Both , 82 Broughton . . . . 83 Buckden ....... 84 Burnsall 85 Carleton


Bolton Abbey .. ....... ..


86 Conlston Cold .. 87 Conistone-with-Kilns


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


88 Cononley...........


89 Cowling No. 1 . 90 Cowling No. 2 . 91 Cracoe .............. 92 Draughton....... 93 Embsay-with-Eastby 94 Famhill ...........


95 Gi 96 Gai


•wv u t


103 He 104 Ke 105 Ki 106 Lii


101 Ha 102 H(


33 Forest of Bowland . (Lower Division)


hot soup and makes an ideal tummy , warmer for can­


vassers. By the way, why not wrap


your hot potatoes in the coloured foil representing your particular political creed? Red for Labour, blue


for Conservative, green for Liberal . . .


* t - n


X as > m m m .11 M ■JW l i § i e n o t ice i s hereby g . % H


•lection, and- the addresses o Jto^uineJita addressed to the


■ Name and Address of Sub-Agent.


COOPER, W. rt7 -Bairstow, Street, Barnoldswick.


DUXBUR-Y. Miss H. M. 75 Colne Road, Earby.


SLAYDEN, Miss M. Clifton, Settle.


MACLEOD, M. A. 3 Sunny Bank Villas,


Glusbum.


GILBERT. Mrs. A. Pemberton, Ingleton.


CLOUGH, T. 2 Guldrey Terrace,


Sedbergh.


MARSHALL, J. A. 50 Manchester Road,


Barnoldswick.


Town Hall, Bkipton. list March, 1966.


Themodein


directions. for the wd.every compart


^ 2 lst March, 1966


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