Ciitftpe: Advertiser - “and Times


"FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966


NEWS IN BRIEF


■ m


ted for tiiis pragramme of five races.The Ribblesdale Open Ste­ eplechase and Massey Gold Cup ladies’ steeplechase are the main events, and Mrs. A. Hall- Davis. wife of Mr. A. G. Hall- Davis M.P.. chairman and man­ aging director of Massey’s Burnlev Brewer}' Ltd., is to present tile Massey Gold Cup to the winner of the ladies’ open steeplechase.


-.tot ONLY local racing en- jN tluisiasts, but thousands of people from the entire north of England will be among the spectators at the Pendle and Craven point-to-point meeting at Sawley a week tomorrow. Again, a good entry is expec­


noon. the Palladium cinema will tie holding a matinee which win consist of the same films as advertised for the evening pro­ gramme.


this vear, Clitheroe children will have something to look forward to, for besides their election day holiday, one cinema will be having a special afternoon programme. At 1-45 on Thursday after­


17LECTION day I-1 strictly for adults,


is


really but


* ERVICE * *


are holding a Spring Fayre in the Parish Church Hall. From the proceeds of the fayre they are hoping to redecorate the Ambulance Hall on Church Brow. Also they are hoping to pay for a new fire escape for


the hall.


The favre will be opened by Lord Clitheroe, and special


, ,


guests will be the Mayor and Mavoress of Clitheroe, Coun­ cillor J. Hall and his wife. There will be stalls run by


for the children, and there will be something for everyone.


SSION


CHOOL p.m.


lc one >1 mid volunteer


i COFFEE evening was held


iiV at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swift on Wednesday evening. It was organised by the social group of the Towns­ women’s Guild. There was a good attendance of about 140 people who spent an enjoyable evening. The proceeds, which amounted to £25, will go to­ wards the cost of the chairman of the Townswomen’s Guild’s badge. *


* ON , 30th March ^ *


Church on Sunday morning when members of the Metho­ dist Society of Sheffield University conducted the ser­ vice. This service was organised


A N unusual service took place at Trinity Methodist


ING didate


the Ladies’ Circle, the Towns­ womens Guild, the Inner Wheel, and the Soroptomists. There are special attractions


rpHE Clitheroe Division of the I st John Ambulance brigade


HEARTBREAK FOR ROWLAND W OMAN OF 80


T HE heartbreak story of a 80-year-old Bowland woman, faced with the prospect ot having nowhere to live unless she uproots herself from the area she loves,


was discovered this week by the Advertiser and Times. Miss Mary Jane Barnes cried as she told a reporter--------------------- ■


that she is to leave her present rented temporary home in Waddington.


where. She has applied to Wad­


Where can she go? No­


dington ’ Almshouses, but because of her age, she is told she is too old to start occupying an almshouse.


about one-bedroomed flats for old people in Waddington. They are all occupied, and there is a waiting list.


She has made enquiries


in Yorkshire she cannot be accepted. Were she to apply to a Yorkshire authority she might be moved miles away from this part of the country.


are her invalid sister and brother-in-law, who could not be expected to look after her. The future does seem very


And living in Waddington


once for accommodation, but has received only one reply. This came from a lady, who soon after writing to Miss Barnes, fell and broke her hip, and so could not accommodate her.


black. Miss Barnes has advertised


found in this area, Miss Barnes will spend the last years of her life unhappily, in a strange environment.


So unless accommodation is


active,” and would be very grateful of any accommodation.


She is, as she says “ very


Tosside. She comes from a farming family, and has lived in Longridge and Holden.


PENSION


pension of £4, she has been paying rent of £ 1.


the rest,” she said “ but I don’t know what I ’ll do when I leave the house.


“ I have had to manage with “ I have got so used to the


HOSPITAL FIRE


areas rushed to Calderstones Hospital. Whalley on Saturday night after an alarm had been sounded when a nurse found a bag of linen smouldering in a hospital ward.


Fire Brigades from three


through Mr. David Melville, a Ciithcroe boy who is a gradu­ ate of Sheffield University. The students began the ser­


the hospital fire brigade before the others, from Accrington Great Harwood and Clitheroe arrived, but the-firemcn looked round the hospital to eliminate any danger of another out­ break.


The fire was extinguished by


vice with modern guitar ac­ companiment and folk singing. Two of Hie students preached


is to conduct a mission in the Healey district of Sheffield. "As long as young people of


and the whole service was con­ ducted by Miss Kathy Mason from Norwich. Two other students read the lessons. This group of young people


this calibre serve Christendom in the way they are now doing, die future of' the Church is more promising,” said the Rev. R. Jobling. the superintendent


n-IWAITE Lions Invited UNMENT


next 5 years ueen Street,


minister at Trinity. *


* *


Clitheroo police sub division at tile Black Bull Hotel. Riming- ton on Tuesday evening.


ftlXTY guests attended a social evening given by


Ciitiieroe and District Young Farmers Club, at the recent meeting held in the Boy’s Grammar School. The panel of four consisted of Mr. Myers- tough Miss Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Ward.


" A NY QUESTIONS” was the ” , topic at a meeting of


Questions were put to the pane! by members of the club


1 s t


1 DANCE” onservatives I u.m. to the (Blackburn)


irn eats available


by J. Berry.


and .-.tune very good answers "'ere relumed. G. Whittaker proposed a vote thanks which was seconded


*


>be Ciitheroc Town Council rr-m.sr,i to let them use the


TOMLINSONS .......


electrical shop at 8 York Street * * *


AJEMBERS of the. Clitheroe and District branch of


North Western Gas Showrooms, Llitheror. Mrs. m. Taylor presided and


Ticket Ho. CORD


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Lancashire Ladies’ Social Sec- hon of the National Fanners’ union held their monthly Meeting on -monday at the


Welcomed Miss Maloney who Save a. very interesting cookery


demonstration. Mrs. T. Cowgill proposed a


vote of thanks. Discussions are taking place


Biking has now become so popular that even the top


fashion houses are making clothes for the fashion-conscious bike enthusiasts.


Special clothes arc now being designed for cycling. The


girl’s knickerbocker suit seen above has a lime green-sur- coat and checked trousers. It can be worn with a sweater or skirt and a vinyl peaked cap.


oetween Clitheroe Public Health inspector Mr. W. Grainge, and the Clilheroe branch of Im­ perial Chemical Industries Ltd., under the clean Air Act. This uniows the company’s announce­ ment that i.c.I. wish to install a new oil-fired steam boiler and steam chimney.


a lecture by Mr. Sax of Liver- Pool at Trinity Methodist unurch, Clitheroe, at their 1 llesday evening fellowship.' * *


w°rk of tltc Society for Propogation of the Gospel 0 the Jews" was the subject of


* ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S


Courtesy begets courtesy


The man’s knickerbocker suit is in check tweed with cardigan jacket. Both outfits are attractive and comfortable to wear. These ate two specially-designed cycling outfits by Hector Powe. Loose jackets, smart trouser suits, separates, arc all being made with bikes in mind.


With today’s fashionable short skirts the new bikes are


no problem, as they have open frames for either sex, and no crossbars. Ail the family can take a turn riding the one bike, as it has adjustable saddle and handlebar too.


Parking is no problem if you come part of the way


by car and park out of town. Then all you have to do is unfold your compact bicycle from the boot of the car and


cycle the rest of the way. Well-known politicians, businessmen, city commuters


and boxers, too, have taken to two wheels. In this moderr day of parking meters—and tickets—-and traffic jams, th- bicycle plays an important part. Shopping is no longer t nightmare for the busy housewife. All her purchases ar quite safe in the saddle-bag at the back. She will feel jus-, as fresh as when her day started, instead of tired and weary dragging a heavy shopping bag.


For everyone who wants to keep fit, have fun, make new friends, keep up with fashion, and get there safely — a . bike is the modern-answer.


Ltd. arc to ; appeal against (Clithcrool


as a funeral service and chapel of rest.


was at 10-10 on Saturday night is unknown.


The cause of the fire, which


Summonses against Lady Worslcy-


chairman of Clitheroe magis­ trates Lady Audrey F. Worsley- Taylot’ of Standen Hall, Pendle­ ton alleging that she was the owner of a dog which worried poultry and of not keeping a dangerous dog under proper control were adjourned until April 7th by Clithcroe magis­ trates yesterday.


Taylor Summonses against former


Out of Miss Barnes’ weekly Miss Barnes is a native of


person’s bungalow in Clitheroe. Because she is living at present


She has applied for an old Clitheroe men


plead guilty to theft charges


Geoffrey T. Norgrove, aClitheroe, and later found in


26-year-old unemplo ye d Clitheroe man of Holden Street was committed in cus­ tody to Quarter Sessions for sentence at Clitheroe yester­ day. He pleaded guilty to stealing an empty oxygen cylinder valued at £12, and property valued at £132/5/- l'rom an excavation site at Rishton. A 21-year-old process wor­


ker of Monk Street, Clilheroc, David A. Hargreaves, and George R. Slinger, a 25- year-old labourer of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, join tly charged with Norgrove, were fined £10 on each charge. All three men were repre­ sented by Mr. W. D. Green­


wood and pleaded guilty. They each asked for four similar offences to be taken into consideration.


Inspector Harold Dickin­


son said that the oxygen cylinder was stolen from a yard near Woone Lane,


a garage owned by Norgrove. The three men were seen


by the police and admitted stealing the property from the Rishton excavation site, stated the Inspector. Mr. Greenwood said that


Norgrove had premises in which he intended to start a business dealing with strip­ ping and cutting down second hand cars. Slingcr an d Hargreaves


were also interested in carry­ ing out motor repairs and agreed to rent the premises from Norgrovc. "They took these items in


a moment of stupidity at a time when they had work but not the equipment to do it,” Mr. Greenwood declared.


The chairman Aid. J. W. D.


Critchley told Hargreaves and Slinger that the magis­ trates were giving them a chance as they had not appeared in court before. Norgrove. however, had a record and would be sent to Quarter Sessions for sentence.


riLITHEROE Physiotherapy Centre has received a


donation of £2-7-0 from Low Moor Club.


YOUNGER MEMBERS SHOW KEENER INTEREST IN ' CRICKET CLUB


(^ONCERN over the need of cricket clubs to rely year after year on income derived from social efforts, was


expressed at the 104th annual meeting of Clithcroc Cricket Club, held at the club’s premises on Tuesday evening. Despite the continuous pattern of events in the past few years, the members were reminded that the club, with


Dewhurst crystallised the gen­ eral feeling of the members, when he said that “Taking everything into consideration, the club was “in good heart,” The danger of having to


rely year after year on revenue from social events to wipe out losses in other direc­ tions was emphasised in the annual report,


DO YOU BIKE HERE OFTEN?


its considerable assets, was still thought to be one of the wealthiest in the league. The chairman, Mi-. A. C.


ordinary income was slightly down on 1964 and expenditure £168 higher which left a defi­ ciency on the ordinary running of the club of £695.


The report disclosed that Record amount


social section was able to hand over a record amount of £855 which once again makes us realise 've are dependent upon


“Fortunately for the club the


club to be dependant on one sort, of revenue is certainly debatable.”


these workers.” the report pro- ceded. “Whether it is wise for the


decline of interest in the tennis section.


Regret was expressed at the


Ingham, commenting on " the need lor extra income, said: “I think it is a dangerous tiling to rely upon gaming machines


Tile club’s treasurer, Mr. H.


to keep the club solvent. Warm tributes wore paid to


mayor of the town was elected president. This year’s mayor, Councillor


health reasons, after 20 years’ service. Following custom, ever since the club was established, the


the club secretary, Mr. Tom Bailey, who is retiring for


J. Hall, are the mayor-elect Councillor T. Robinson, who is


“Will you have a jelly baby?” asks Sheila McKinley in an amusing scene from “Here We Come Gathering” presented by Whalley Church players this week. Sheila played. Evadne Potter. With her are Muriel Duckett (Harriet Kellaway) and Fred Bullock (Rev. James Kellaway).


WHALLEY PLAY TRIUMPH Once again Whalley Church Players are presenting a first class pr od u ct io n


which lives up to the group’s reputation as one of the most admirable and c a p a b l e companies in the district.


This time, the hilarious comedy “Here We Come-------------------


Gathering” by Philip King and Anthony Armstrong was presented.


Delia Rothwell, a very


promising young actress, was again cast in a leading role


of ‘Anne Kellaway’, a young housewife moving into an unfurnished cottage with her would-be-playwright husband


was given to the couple by Anne’s domineering mother-in- law, whom Anne battles against to prove that her husband no longer needs his mother as he did before his marriage. The older Mrs. Kellaway was


Philip (Stanley Speak). However, the remote cottage


Bullock. In fact, Mr. Bullock


was certainly the favourite with the audience, and tended to steal all his scenes.


thumb” of his wife, until the final scene, when Philip rebelled against his mother and so Mr. Kellaway plucked up courage and did just the same. Stanley Speak as Philip is to


He was absolutely “under the


amusing role of a naughty and scruffy schoolgirl was played well by another new and very young member of the company, Sheila McKlnlay.


—Luke Betterworth, the tramp —was player ideally by Alan Cookson. Not one member of the cast


The smallest part in the play


let the play down in any way, and though every scene was


be congratulated as this was his first part with the Players. I t was also a debut for David


played with ease and authority by Muriel Duckett, and the hus­ band, a sweet old clergyman, was played extremely well, with a great sense of humour by Fred


Armstrong—the furniture deliv­ erer, who was followed around by an admiring girl—Shirley Cameron, played with a delight­ ful Scottish accent by Leslie Anderson.


Another smaller and highly THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


Mr. and Mrs. John Gott, of Bolton-by-Bowland, and he was a native of Masham. On leaving school he went to


Mr. Thomas Edgar Gott, a well-known man in the Clith­ eroe district who was a member of Clitheroe Social Club, died in hospital on Tuesday, aged 71. He was tile son of the late


MR. T. E. GOTT


work on his grandfather’s farm at Cracoe and then worked for Mr. Butterfield at Wigglesworth for many years. In the first World War he


respected man, and served in the 1914 war, in which he was wounded.


He was a well known and


life and used to own the farm on Hayhurst Street until he letired. He also used to own the nurseries at the end of Littlemoor Road.


He lived in Clitheroe all his a Mr. Parker leaves a son and


served in the West Yorkshire Regiment and, after the war, he returned to farm service. For some years he was em­


ployed by the Bowland Rural District Council, until he retired about six years ago. He was living with his sister


one brother. The funeral takes place today (Friday) at St. Peter’s Church, Bolton-by-Bow­ land.


and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, Fox at Chaigley, until he was taken ill. Mr. Gott leaves two sisters and


MR. W. T. PARKER


of 75, Brownlow Street, Clith- eroe, died on Tuesday aged 68.


Mr. William Thomas Parker, MR. W. UTTING


of Preston, lived in Watt Street, Sabden.


at St. Nicholas Parish Church prior to the cremation at Bur­ nley. The ashes will be interred later in the Garden of Rem­ embrance’


the village, nearly 20 years ago he took over a grocery business, and in his spare time was a very keen fisherman. The funeral service was held


When he came to reside in


Mr. Utting leaves a widow and two married daughters.


The Stars and You


almost too good to be true pre­ sents itself mid-week. Grasp it before it slips past you and you will move ahead rapidly. ATAURUS (April 21 to May 20):


AARIES (March 21 to April 20):


FOR WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 28


n opportunity which seems wn ambitious step on your part


unexpected quarter. Don’t shrink from the responsibility of making a major decision affecting your


ill receive support from an


career.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): You will be lucky financially. t This will help vou along, provided


could lose a chance which will not quickly be repeated. Tackle something new; it will help to boost your confidence. Watch spending at the week-end. LEO (July 22 to August 21):


activities far apart. An older person may badly need your help, B CANCER (June 21 to July 21):


hat you keep business and social y under-rating your abilities you


a member of the club, were present. Councillor Hall reviewed the


Materially, a profitable week, but you may run into trouble with t personal relationships. You must


“radically different trends in sport” which were taking place today and emphasised the im­ portance of a recent move to establish a regional council covering many different sports, Mr. David Fenton was elected


co lightly-made promise or you wiuld find yourself in difficulties


20): An idea you have been con­ sidering suddenly receives an


th Important people. PISCES (February 19 to March


plMonday: Domestic life and taans assume tremendous impor­ s nce this year. You may try to


unexpected boost. Take a chance and go-ahead. Try not to let minor irritations build into major disagreements. THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS


This is the worst thing to do. Get out and mix with more people. Tuesday: Career plans should


hut out the workaday world.


work out well this year. Don’t let others talk you into a change of plan. You can make great pro­ gress if you believe In yourself. Wednesday: Take great care


mlly where money Is concerned, n ay seem to bo wasted. They arc


hink about others and their problems or your personality and name will suffer. VIRGO (August 22 to Septem­


ber 22): A necessary change In t domestic life will demand great


both attractive, are open to you. Take your time deciding. LIBRA (September 23 to Octo­


cact if It is to be carried out suc­ essfully. Two courses of action,


secretary ■ and Mr. Bailey will continue his official association with the club as assistant secretary. Mr. Ingham was re­ elected treasurer \vith Mr. M. Washbrook assistant treasurer. An attempt is to bo made to


win back ns members some of tlie youngsters who left last season, oven though the in crease in subscriptions was very small.


W. Davies, E. Oddie, N. Pindcr, B. Jones and R. Philips.


of the Executive Committee did not seek re-election in order to give a greater opportunity to the younger men to take part in the running of the club. Mr. N. Plnder was're-elected to the executive and the new members will be H. Kelly, W. Davies, and M. Soutiiworth. The match committee will be


Three of the older members


ber 22): An old associate may come back into your life but this will bring you little haplness. Look to those people closest to you for advice and suport in l facing sudden and difficult prob­


you will win great rewards In the end.


day week of Mr. W. Ulting, in Burnley Hospital, aged 71. Mr. Utting, who was a native


The death occured last Sun­


Easter Car Bargains


50 USED CARS


£10 TO £660 AUSTIN, MORRIS,


WOLSELEY. HILLMAN. VAUXHALL


1964 FORD Zodiac. Finished in maroon. Floor change.


One careful owner £660


1964 (Series) FORD Corsair.. Blue. De-Luxe, 4-door.


Bucket seats, floor change ..................£510


1963 AUSTIN MINI Super De- Luxe. Old English white. One owner.............. £330


1963 FORD Zephyr 4. Grey. Another one owner car ....................... £485


1962 WOLSELEY 16/60- In cx. cellent order. Finished in grey.........................£450


1961 FORD Consul Green £325


when dealing with superiors, especially in the early months. A bad impression created now could damage your chances. Keep your opinions to yourself for now. iaThursday: Your efforts, espec­


ot. and you must persevere, for a Friday: Life may seem very dull


t t first and you may be tempted,


o make a rash move. Resist the urge for it could load to trouble and your fortune will very soon change for the better. l Saturday: This will be an excel­


with confidence and don’t be afraid to take chances. Fortuno smiles on you and has many sur­ prises and pleasures in store. I Sunday: You may have trouble


ent year for you. Move ahead


he pace. Try to concentrate on one thing at a time. Week-end chance to put a stale friendship on to a better basis. CAPRICORN (December. 21 to January 19): Stick to the plans already made and don't be dis­ tracted. Change now would only create confusion. Where money is concerned, play a waiting game, take no risks. ruAQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb, b ary 18): Social prospects are b right and a new friendship may


ems.SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­ ember 22): It will Day you not to hide your feelings but to make clear your likes and dislikes. Influences affecting you could force a misunderstanding which might give rise to disastrous results.SAGITTARIUS (November 23 to December 20): Things will happen so aulcklv this week that t you may have trouble keeping up


e created. Flace:Uttlerelianceon


your course. Be patient and keep going. With the help-of a part­ ner, you will achieve a great deal during the year.


nn communicating your Ideas to ow people and this will obstruct


1960 FORD Consul De-Luxe Saloon. Two-tone red and white


........


STANDARD ATLAS VISIT


■OUNdEhDAtE & YATES LTD TOLL BAR GARAGE


WHAlLEY OLD ROAD BLACKBURN


PHONE 57033-4-5 '


AND MAKE SURE OF A GOOD BUY


OPEN 7 DAYS


Mon. to F r i .__ 9—8 p.m. Saturday ......... 9—5 p.m. Sunday ............ 2—5 p.m.


MR. AND MRS. SANDFORD, FRUIT YALE


West Bradford, Near Clitheroe


Will be happy to cater, once again for visitors, daily throughout the Summer, commencing


TOMORROW, SATURDAY 26th MARCH Telephone: Cltheroc 383


£275


LIGHT VANS GALORE A35’s — A55's .


1965


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 missed.


1964 ' 1964 TRIUMPH 2000 Conifer 1962 (Sept.) £810 £465


CORTINA 1500 Estate de-luxe 1963


SINGER VOGUE dark green 1964


£580 1964 AUSTIN A69 De-luxe 1964 1962 £515 AUSTIN 1100 De-luxe . RAPIER Convertible £495 £485


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


I960 ’ 1959 ROVER 60


EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS 1960 ’ ‘ • ■


£215 FORD Anglia De-luxe £365 1959 HILLMAN MINX AUSTIN A-55


NEW FOR OLD Have you a top quality used car?.


When you are ready to part exchange for a’new car


WE WANT IT! low il p . t e rm s TELEPHONE: 883-4-5


V'.V'.V . \t £265 £975 £2500 Primrose Garage (CLITHEROE) LTD.


HIGHEST OF USED CAR STANDARDS


1966


IMMACULATE LOW MILEAGE ONE OWNER USED CARS Save £40 1965


VIVA 8 cwt. Van Delivery mileage


AUSTIN 1,100 De-luxe *570 1961 M.G. 1100 Saloon £425 TRIUMPH 12/50 £655


borne prior to his interment at Clitheroe Cemetery tomorrow.


daughter. There will be a service at his


the production was the quality of the sound effects. They were realistic and well-planned. The scenery was also most


One outstanding feature of


set in the same unfurnished living room, every minute was interesting.


Let Springtime go to your head


Clitheroe area it would break my heart to leave.” So life for an 80-year-old


woman is suddenly disrupted, bringing fears which an 80- year-old should not have to experience. Surely some local authority


rule can be relaxed to allow her to live In the area, some help can be provided to get her out of this difficulty. We in this area are well-


known for our friendliness and hospitality. Can ,we afford for the sake


of our reputation and our conscience to let an old lady suffer?


Tnt ^cmcro'e Advertiser ami Times, rrtday, March 25. 1966.


Election Marathon By _ B.B.C. - I.T.A. DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED


BY YOUR OLD SET FAILING YOU


Get Your NEW T.V. NOW


— FROM —


attractive, making the best possible use of the small stage. W. G. Duckett, with the assis­


tance of David McKinlay, was the stage manager; Bernard Gore and Jezz Jerome were in charge of the decor. Other members of the staff


WE HAVE HAIR PREPARATIONS TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR


Hair Conditioners:


were Carolyn t Duckworth, Arthur Briggs, Margaret Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cliff, Muriel Duckett and P. Whitaker. Dorothy Duckworth must be


- STEINER’S SEBOSYN and 66, FRENCH’S BONNE IDEE and FIRST CHOICE, and POLY CONDITIONER.


Special Preparations for Dandruff:


proud of her excellent produc­ tion. Before the event £52 was spent on new safety for the hall, which is in Whalley Old Gram­ mar School.


The play is also to be given tonight and tomorrow night.


SELSUN, LENIUM, STEINER’S D.C. LOTION and REVLON ZP 11 HAIR CREAM.


Colour Rinses and Colour Shampoos:


STEINER’S GLO-AHEAD and STARCOL, FOLYCOLOR, and REVLON COLORSILK.


Home Perms: HUDNUT STYLE. POLYLOCK, PROM, Etc.


Keep it in place . . .


with STEINER’S LAQUERSHEEN, SMARTSET, or HI- STYLER, REVLON SATIN SET, LIVING CURL or SUPER NATURAL. FRENCH’S "BOUNCE” HAIR SETTING GEL, and ARDEN, RUBINSTEIN and TWEED PERFUMED HAIR SPRAYS.


and Shampoos . . .


For every kind of hair, including STEINER’S S3, FRENCH’S OLIVE OIL, LEMON CREAM Etc., and all popular brands.


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 591


£260


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