TTON


l’s Institute of the Mitton


hstitute held their leering on Wednes- when Mrs. Water-


putised for the .peaker who was un- end.


invorth talked about > America and par-


■ 'mithson presided,


lition for the most piece of brass was Mrs. Laycock; 2 Mrs.


SNGTON


1c of an amusing and talk by Mrs. Jessie


ti’s Institute la's Honeymoon”


Blackburn when the of Billington and


mien's Institute were ) Clayton-le-Dale and Institutes at their •ins yesterday week,


.vas followed by tile : of "Tile Bashful nmies of Billington” ir interlocutor, Mrs. in plantation songs, panist was Mrs. Joan


;ve presented with ilants.


T GREEN Service


:ar. the Rev. F. H. nducted the family


eld at St. John's lurst Green on Sun- i a member of the 'chool. Miss Linda aid a lesson.


Institute


peaker was Mrs. gave a very inter- it of life in Ger- was thanked by t. After tea the vas spent playing minoes. ition for treacle ,von by: 1. Mrs. Airs. Duxbury; 3,


eting of Hurst eld in the Village


r presided pft the


Hey Parish aud e R.D.C. Elections


.hanks to all those gave me their sup-


day last. nice is greatly ap-


JIMMY PELL 1 Avenue,


id Rural District and Waddington risk Council


F. Barrotv


re this opportunity thank all those


rted him and any way in the jay 6th.


Oaken Fields. Waddington.


t. Williamson


1 helpers .ton and ;ir splen- ,ural Dis­


work for


and maintain


Sagar Fold. Higher Hodder,


nd Rural District Council


ADDINGTON)


:e this opportunity ; to all those who irked on my behalf


it election for the acil my sincere


ours sincerely. A. H. BANKS


YOUR


SERVATIVE NDIDATES in the


roe Rural District Elections (Whatley)


lalley Parish Council Elections


ie electors for their- >n Tuesday and the workers for their emendous help


LTER J. P R I S O N


sincerely thank all the nd workers who helped e-appointment to:—


Bowlaml Rural


istrict Council and


Vaddington Parish Council


d happiness of the nmunity.


cavour will be made to nd maintain the well-


Woodlands, Waddington.


nd of the evening, Green and Mrs.


md Mi's. R. Simpson.


> Utah, where she of her relatives. She ed by Mrs. R. Wil.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 V I EWP O I N T


THOSE DAMNED DOTS!


WHEN the weather man gives our temperature fore­ casts in centigrade we have a quick rule-of-thumb guide to the warmth or cold we can really expect. We double the figure and add thirty. Not strictly accurate, we agree, but it gives us a rough idea of the “real” temperature. And by “real” we mean lahrenhcit. Similarly, whenever we have the good fortune to spend a holiday on the Continent we are constantly doing our sums—multiplying the kilometres by five and dividing by eight, to find the number of miles. Yes, we’ve got to admit it. Whatever the authori­


GROUNDS


I on Saturday, June 10. This event, which regularly


ties decree we still think in the old terms. Stick-in-the- mud? Of course. Obstinate? Perhaps. We must just plead guilty and claim that it’s the way we were brought up. So what is going to happen to us when we switch to decimal currency?


Fair warning


gave it much thought, not even when that paragon of conservative rectitude and tradition. Sir Robert Menzics. Knight of the Thistle and Sir Winston Churchill’s successor as Lord Warden oE the Cinque Ports, was responsible for getting Australia to go decimal, or when New Zealand decided to follow suit some time this year. But now we have got to face it, Parliament is


We agree we have had fair warning, but we never


attracts 2,000 fans each year, is rapidly becoming one of the most popular of its kind in the North of England, mainly due to the beautiful suroundings in which the


open air, in the lights of the bandstand, always seems to be popular with both the bands and their audience, and if past years are anything to judge by it is likely the event will con­ tinue until late in the night. Fears are often voiced


music is set. Music and dancing in the


ings. GREAT INTEREST


of a folk group on the bill, the secretary, Mr. Sydney Black­ burn, told the Advertiser and Times that there was great interest in folk music in Clith- eroe at present, as the recently


Explaining the introduction


about the trouble which may be caused by the influx of such a large number of young people from all over Lanca­


| SYPHONED FUEL FROM CRASHED LORRY


busy making the switch-over to decimals (“those damned dots,” as Churchill once described them) a matter of law, and although it won’t take place until 1971 the only argument has been not whether Ave should change but what should be the basic unit, the pound or the ten shilling.


Pang of regret


visitors, and we agree that if avc want to get into the Common Market the change is inevitable. But never­ theless we can’t help feeling a pang of regret at the shedding of yet another of those individual characteris­


We know it may be more efiicienl, and easier for


tics that made Britain different. We were never so blind as to think wc were like


the change and hope that we shall eventually tall into the new way of reckoning without being too severe on


little Johnny, the only one in step. Wc KNEW we were out oE step but didn’t worry about it. In fact we nioried in it. But now we have to resign ourselves to


our pockets. At present on Continental trips a Briton may find it easier to add up but also easier to part with his money for the simple reason that he doesn t quite realise how expensive something is until its loo late—one franc for a cup of coffee doesn t sound so bad—until he realises that it makes a sizeable hole in


reluctance but cheered by the thought that we sial still preserve our individuality in one respect. And let


° All in all, we shall part with the old system with


us hope that politicians of all parties, even those who can hardly bear to utter the phrase, will cling to this one thing that remains to us to be different—to keep


to the left, at least on the road_________ _ _ _ WHALLEY


• read by Mr. Michael Haworth. Members of the 3rd Whatley Guide Company paraded


Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday, conducted by the Rev. E. S. Joselin. The lesson was


Youth service A youth service was held at


their colours to the front of the church, and two Guides and two girls from Whiteacre Lane School took the collection.


Harwood, spoke about her ex­ periences as a missionary at Monday’s meeting of the Methodist Church Ladies’ Even­


Fellowship Mrs. W. B. Ea-les, of Great


ing Fellowship. Re-cleclcd


* The annual meeting of Whalley Methodist Church’s


Women’s Fellowship was held on Wednesday when all the officers were re-elected as fol­ lows: president, the Rev. E. S. Joselin; vice-presidents, Mrs. Joselin. Mrs. V. Shearman, and Mrs S. B. Clarke; secretary Mrs. P. Talbot; and treasurer.


Mrs. J. Kenyon.


St. Denvs’ home open clay


An open day a t S t Denys Children’s Home on Wednes­


day raised £170 f° r ih e Phh" dren’s holiday fund.


tors numbering 80. The children will be o™"


FIRES QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED


called out twice on Wednesday, bu' on each occasion it had been possible to extinguish the


r-uilmroe Fire Brigade was


fire before they arrived. The first call, shoitly befoie noon, was to 28 Nelson SU’eed


Low Moor, the home ot Mi. and Mrs. R. S. Hibble. where food on a “rill had caught file. The other An the early evening was to n lock-up chip shop at oi Henthorn Road, which gowned by Mrs Rose Higham of Ml h thornc Avenue. In this case f


•____


THIS WEEK'S ROAD- SAFETY SLOGAN


The prudent man


looketh well to his going-


About 100 people attended m the afternoon, the evening visi­


. . .


b to Caton Bay, ne«r1o„s °2f: year.


orough, for their holiday tins


and Mrs. Holden was the pian­ ist.


Mrs Fell was in the chair, . FOR THOSE


in aid of the Royal National Life-Boat institution will take place next week, organised by tile Clitlieroe Ladies’ Life-Boat


IN PERIL A house-to-house collection


Guild.Saturday, May 20 is the town’s Life-Boat Day and local people are asked to contribute generously to this voluntary organisation, which receives nothing from the state and is entirely dependent on people’s


. When the driver of a crashed lorry was returning to the scene of the accident in Sawley Road, Chatburn, with the police, after having treatment at Clitheroc Hospital, a man was seen crouching by the lorry, syphoning fuel out of the tank. This was stated at Clitheroe


MUSIC HALL


Mr, Blackburn is arranging for the Town Council is an Old Tyme Music Hall, to be held in the Civic Hall on Saturday, December 9. He would like local organi­


Another attraction which


sations to arrange acts to appear in the show, and intends to obtain the services of professional artistes. He also hopes that, to add


IAZZ FANS WILL INVADE EVENING GUILD CASTLE


. . o r I " " ^ 1B5T.S3BBBS “ ~ S&ajxi"


evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O- Sainsbury, 12 Beverley Drive, on Tuesday, in aid of the Clitheroe Evening Townswomen's Guild. The effort


A highly successful coffee


ure hunt and a fascinating display of African handicrafts. Competition prizes were won


FOUR jazz bands and a Burnley folk group will be the attraction at this year’s Jazz Festival, the fifth to be held in


the Castle grounds. The bands include one of Britains best-known, Ken


Colyer’s Jazzmen, from London, and the group is the Pendie Folk. The festival will be held


I pM i


unusual dress, worn by mem­ bers of both sexes, has always added colour to the proceed­


shire and even further afield, but there has never yet been any serious disturbance at the Festival. In fact the long hair and


amount which Clitheroe Mayor­ ess’s committee raised by means of an afternoon tea and cake evening, has resulted in Black­ burn Voluntary Aid Committee now having enough money to purchase the first new heart machine. The Mayoress, Mrs. T. Rob­


A cheque for £124 the


warning as soon as tlie heart stopped working, and further action could be taken. In this respect, they were certainly life savers. The Blackburn committee are


The new machines gave a


inson, presented the cheque to Dr. I. W. Delamore, one of the honorary vice-presidents of the Voluntary Aid Committee, in the Mayor’s Parlour, Clith­ eroe. on Monday night. Dr. Delamorc, receiving the


now hoping to continue their efforts with a second heart


Todd, secretary of the Mayor­ ess's committee, with the Mayoress, and Mrs. J. Slater, the treasurer, Dr. Delamore and Mr. R. K. Jones, hon. treasurer of Blackburn Volun­ tary Aid committee.


machine as their objective. The picture shows Mrs. A. H.


cheque, described it as a “notable milestone”, adding: “This takes us to and past the amount needed -to buy a new heart machine.” Tlie time when a person died


yesterday by Inspector H. Dick­ inson, when John James Wood (22) a lorry driver, of Stoke-on- Trent, was fined £10 for steal­ ing half a gallon of diesel fuel valued at 2s. 4d., the property of D. B. Fletcher Ltd. Inspector Dickinson, prose


colour to the proceedings, local organisations such as the Townswomen’s Guild, Rotary, and the Ladies Circle, will appear in the audience dressod in period


costume. Seats will be reserved at


the front of the Hall for anyone who wishes to attend in costume.


curing, said that when told he would be charged with stealing the fuel. Wood said that he


formed folk club had proved. The Fendle Folk, from Bum-


was only taking it because he was worried that his own lorry would run out of fuel as he had not seen a garage for the past 20 miles. The fuel tank of Wood’s


vehicle was tested, and when the engine was switched on the fuel guage showed that it was


sorry and he realised it was a silly thing to do. He had gained no benefit from his actions. He added that it was not something he usually did. Mr. S. Westhead, presiding, told Wood it was "a disgrace- I ful incident.”


between a quarter and a half full. In court, Wood said he was


ley; are very popular in the area, and two of the members, Roger Westbrook and his wife Chris, have already appeared at


Boy a t tem p te d to ste al f rom shop


ted that he attempted -to steal from a shop in Whalley Road,


A 13-year-old boy who admit­


Clitheroe. was told by Mia S. Westhead, chairman of Clith­ eroe Juvenile Panel on Wednes­ day, that it was "extremely dis­ appointing” to find he had committed the offence only ten days after. being put on pro­ bation for a previous one. The boy’s probation will


the Clitheroe Folk Club. Ken Colyer, whose jazzmen


immediately the heart stopped had long since gone, he ex­ plained.


JIMIFEL’ TOP! ■ THE POLL Council leader also elected


chairman of Clitheroc Rural Council, retained her scat as one of Whaliey’s representatives at Tuesday’s elections. At Whallcy, the Conservatives gained a seat, as the


Coun. Mrs. Mary Troop, oE Whallcy, the first woman


retiring Liberal member, Mr. W. G. Pape, was defeated. A close contest at Chip


ping resulted in Mrs. I. E. Bee defeating the retiring member, Mr. R. Whittaker, by only one vote. Shortly after the poll had


continue and he was ordered to spend 12 hours at an atten­ dance centre, and pay court costs of 15s. Earlier the boy’s father had


proved extremely popular when they appeared at the Festival last year, are an internationally recognised band. Another group which has


Grammar School


closed one of Mr. AVhittaker’s staunch supporters, who made no secret of the fact, arrived at the polling station but was too late to vote, much to his dis­ may. The results were:


said his son’s attitude had com­ pletely changed since the lat­


proved a popular attraction at the Castle, Barry Kid Martyn’s Rag Time Band, will also be


in the open air theatre, and in the marquee in the evening, arc the Silver Bell New Orleans Band, and the Fylde Coast Jazzmen.


returning. Other bands which will play


Whit Closing


ber oi Trade have recommended t the traders in Clitheroe to close


Clitheroc and District Cham­


heir Savjps on Monday, Tues­ day and Wednesday of Whit week. This recommendation does not include essential ser­ vices.


U P P ■ Chipping


ter offence and lie now realised tiie stupidity and eventual out­ come of attempting larceny.


*R. R. Whittaker ............. 119 H. Gornall ....................... 78


Mrs. I. E. Bee ................. 123 , | 'J . H. Fell Maj. 1 Percentage poll 58.5 Whalley (three elected)


cMrs. M. Troop .................. 586 A. Westwell


Not elected


*W. G. Pape J. D. Slater


W. Kinder Percentage poll 52


................... 243 ....................... 221


.......................... 638 ..................... 382 ...................... 287


, Mr. Fell is well known to readers of the Advertiser and Times as author of the series of articles “Looking Through a Whalley Window” and for his topical poems. Mr. Westwell is a bank


I manager. These were the only two


contests in the Clitheroe Rural area.


| contests.The results were: Whalley (seven seals)


J. H. Fell


running costs exceed £1,500,000. This can be readily understood when it is realised that the largest lifeboats today cost more than £57,000 each. This annual sum is a small


was founded more t i n ; 85,000 men, women and chil­ dren have been rescued from death at sea, but its annual


lifts.Since the Life-Boat service til


price to pay when set against the total of human lives which owe their continuance to this vital service, and to the gallant men who man the lifeboats.


Music Club


with bring and buy stall, was held bv Clitheroe Music Club on Wednesday a t “T h e Beeches”, Waddington Road, home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rob­


A successful coffee evening, inson.Between G


attended and the event realised about £47.


O and 70 people


due care and attention. Tom Richard Mattison (51), of Brookstdc Cottage. Worston, was fined £10 at Clithcioc yes­ terday week. A provisional lic­ ence holder, lie was also fined £3 for driving without the supervision of a qualified dn-


C a reles s d r iv in g For driving a car without


ver.


that the defendant’s car emerged from Worston Lane with a wide sweep into the path of a lorry travelling along Clitheroe Road.


Inspector II. Dickinson said , . .,


Women’s Institute entertained


ad apparently been ignited by a gas fire.


Rimington Women’s Institute were the guests of the Clayton- I e-Dale Institute on Monday evening, when Mr. A. Willett Whittaker gave a talk on “ A c t in g and Production. Members of the Drama Group later gave a himorous sketch “ Three Bags Full» and tne choir, led by Miss N. Holgate, sang a selection of spring songs. The monthly competition,


Members of Downham and


Mr. Green presenting the trophy replica to Joyce Isherwood. Mrs. IsherwoodI is on the left and the Mayoress of Clitheroe (Mrs. T. Robinson) second from the rigiu.


WELCOME GUESTS' OF THE


TIMES


AN informal reception and afternoon tea given by the Clitheroe Aivertiser and Times at the Swan and Royal Hotel, on Tuesday, was attended by the Miyorcss of Clitlieroe, Mrs. T. Robinson, and 60 representatives of Women’s Institutes inn women’s organ­ isations from every district within the paper’s circulation area. The success of the occasion brought unanimous


agreement that a get-together of this kind should be an annual event, so as to afford an opportunity to representa­ tives of the various local bodies and Advertiser and Times’ staff members to get to know each other in a relaxed social atmosphere and enjoy the mutual benefit of exchanged ideas and interests. Conversing in turn with’


groups of guests was a pleasant personal experience, but for tile hosts it was also something more. It was an incentive to every member of this news­ paper’s staff to continue and expand the personal link it has with every reader because its importance as a platform of local opinion, news and activi­ ties was emphasised. In a brief, welcoming speech,


held regularly each week in the villages and surrounding dis­ tricts, Mr. Green encouraged more organisations to share their interests with our readers.


our columns, they are at your service." he said.


“We want you to make use of PRESENTATION


“ An arrangement of wild flowers” was won by Mrs. M. L


^ The visitors’ thanks were voiced by Miss Barton, presi­ dent of Downham Institute.


Ml’. F. E. Green, General Man­ ager of the Advertiser and Times, introduced the other senior staff members who were present. They were: Mr. A. Whiteside, Managing Editor; Mr. W. Carey Chatburn, Editor; Mr. H. Robinson, Advertising Manager; Mr. R. Bridge, Pro­ motions and Circulation Man­ ager; Miss J. Foulds, his assistant; Miss L. Simpson, a member of the advertising staff; and Mrs. J. Wright, chief reporter.Referring to the district page, which features tlic events


Joyce S. Isherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Isherwood, of Hard House Farm, Rimington. Joyce, who was accom­


ally memorable one for the youngest guest,


The afternoon was an especi­ 10-year-old


panied by her mother, was presented with a replica of the Advertiser and Times Challenge Cup which she has won three years in succession in the Women’s Institute Section of Clitheroe Agricultural Show


Tile replica, with engraved commemoration of Joyce’s suc­


cesses in 1964, 1965 and 1966, Was landed to her by Mr. Green, "’ho congratulated her on hei triple achievement. Skill and dexterity in a num­ ber ol arts and crafts were


necessW to "’in the challenge cup—tie first time when she was oily seven—and to repeat


In the Parish Council elec­ tions there were also only two


. ,


J. S. R. Shaw .................. 490 A. Westwcll ...................... 462 W. G. Pape ........................392 Mrs. C. Horsfall


Mrs. M. Troop ............... 631 County Coun. B. Green­ wood ............................. 505


......................... 658


W. Kinder ....................... 344 J. D. Slater


Unsuccessful candidates: ............. 351


B. Cunliffe ....................... 312 Mrs. M. T. Grieve ......... 259


................... 329


D. R- Nicholson ............ 219 Chipping (six seats)


. A. Preston ......................... 205 | R. R. Whittaker ................. 193 Mrs. I, E. Bee ................. 783


M. J. Hoyle ......................... 175 A. G. Gourdin .............


Unsuccessful candidates: 157


H. Gornall ....................... 134 J. B. Beesley ................... 86


J. Berry ............................. 234


the recent house to house col­ lection organised by the Clith­ eroe and District Brandi of the British Empire Leprosy Relief


Association. The organisers would like to


thank all those who helped in the collection, particularly the members of the town’s youth


clubs.The branch aims to raise at least £350 each year for the Alito children's leprasorium in Uganda, and the next event is


£350 TARGET A total of £159 was raised by


teacher’s new post


of the history department at- Clithcroe Boys’ Grammar School since 1964, was on Wednesday appointed deputy head of Burnley Grammar School from a short-list of


Mr. Keith A. Panter. head CALL AND SEE OUR SELECTION


KODAK 1NSTAMAT1C “25 ’ .......... KODAK INSTAMAT1C “104” .......... KODAK INSTAMAT1C “204” .......... KODAK COLORSNAP “35” .......... KODAK 1NSTAMATIC “304’ .......... CANON CANOMATIC ....................


KODAK RETINA “Si” ................. KODAK IN ST AM AT iC Movie Cumcn


six.Born in Manchester, Mr. Panter. who is 30, holds the M.A. degree of Oxford Univcr sity. He joined Clitheroc Gram mar School staff in 1953 and is in charge of the cricket and football first elevens. Mr. Pantcr is secretary or


LET US


the North-East Lancashire Grammar Schools’ Football Association. He is on Ibe com­ mittee of the Lancashire Grammar Schools’ Association and is the Lancashire county


selector.


he lives in Green Drive Clitheroe.


Married, with two chudien , , , , GharMillli CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITIIEROE ’PHONE 591


MwLMmmsmz


a coffee evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cunliffe. “ Stanley ” Clitheroe R o ad , Whallcy.


Farm Sold


chester, was sold by auction at the New Hotel, Rochester, on Wednesday afternoon by Silvenvood and J. Balshaw.


Old Buckley Farm, Rib-


The Week’s Obituary Mr. A. W. Pedder


A former District Traffic


Superintendent for Ribble Motor Services Ltd., who retired from the Clitheroe depot in 1958, Mr. Arthur Wil­


liam Pedder died in Accrington Victoria Hospital on Friday, aged 74. Born in Burnley, Mr. Pedder


began his career with that town’s Tramways Department.


her siecesses in the two years which fall O’-Vc cl. To OP rile children’s section


Later he worked for Rtbblc Motor Services Ltd., at Burn­ ley Blackburn and Clitheroe, first coming here as an inspec­


Joyce had to gather a mixed collecion of fruits and berries, produe an artistic arrange­ ment of wild flowers, paint a pictus—one year a show scene, anotW year an autumn scene, the nxt a scene in winter. She also jad to undertake a hand-


Avenue, Clitheroe, who lived for many years in Canada and the United States, and returned to England about eight years ago, died in Queen’s Park Hos­ tel, Blackburn, on Wednesday


week. He was 81. Bom in Clitheroe, Mr. Orr


tor in 1936. He moved to Black­ burn to become D,strict Traffic Superintendent about 1943 and later returned to the Clitheroe Depot in the same capac ty, remaining here until his retire­ ment. He made his home at Accrington and after retiring


t writig test- using the words of


set-pjcc, and devise a minia­ ture arden on a dinner plate, whicl she did with the aid of soil, moss and tiny garden flowed J°yoe also brought


he lymn “Jerusalem” as a R ib b le Motor Services,


Laundry until last year. On his retirement fiom


appreciation of his during’ his years at cntneioe was expressed in a letter from


artisry to her cake-making by bakiff fairy cakes in the shape of b titer flies. A mpil of Gisburn County


Clitheroe Borough and Rui at District Joint Safety Com­ mittee. and he also received ac letters from the company


knowledging his 25 years


Primry School, Joyce’s favou­ rite lobbies are swimming and art. ;he can now swim a length but ias to travel to Skipton bath t° increase her pro- flc etfV in the sport.


loyal service.Mr. Pedder leaves a widow Eleanor, of Somerset Close,


Accrington, and two sons,


Arthur, whose home is m Moorland Crescent, Clithcioc


Mr. John Orr, 5, Chester I Mr. J. Orr


Freesia or Blue Glace 139/9


AA B C Scnta


emigrated to Canada as a young man, and later moved to Los Angeles in California. He lived in Canada and the United States for a total of about 40 years.'While in Clitheroe he was associated with the Parish f Church.


worked part-time as a book­ keeper for Clay ton-le-Mooi s


His wife, Annie, died about


five years ago. The interment took place at


about 12 years, Mr. James Bol­ ton, og 6, Greenfield Avenue, who was formerly employed on the Blackpool trams, died in Blackburn Royal Infirmary on


Friday, aged 80. Mr. Bolton, a widower, leaves


a son, Mr. Ronald Bolton, who lives in Buckinghamshire The interment took place at Chatburn on Tuesday.


A resident of Ohatburn for I Mr. J. Bolton Maurice Bainbridge L IM I T E D


22 AINSWORTH STREET, BLACKBURN Telephone: 59146


Clitheroe Cemetery on Satur- day.


,


t f i a i i f l e e i l C h bW C SK s sh oes


Forget about feet. Church's elegant shoes are vastly su­ perior. Better quality leathers. More reliable. Less trouble.


Designed to fit supremely well. Church s shoes never ache. But if your feet .do, you'll’find that we have the perfect shoes to give your arches the support they crave. And our experienced staff will make sure your poor feet will never


suffer needlessly again!


and Vincent, who lives in New South Wales, Australia.


dalene Church, Accrington, on Monday, was followed by | cremation.


A service at St. Mary Mag­ i


AA B C Hartland


Blue or Beige Glace 139/9


DEVELOP AND PRINT YOUR SNAPSHOTS


OF I » ^


.’ealised over £29. Special features were a treas­


A


RECONDITIONED TELEVISION


CAN BE


YOURS FOR


PER WEEK No Deposit — Includes Aerials


Sec the NEW 12in. Portable T.V. Only 391 Gns. or II.P. or Rental Terms


Cliiheme Ailverll.rer 'anil Times, Friiluy. May 12. 1967 7


by Mrs M Jones and Mrs. H. BurgessThe treasure hunt prizes weic unclaimed Winning numbers were 52 and 25 and the holders of these tickets are asked to collect the prizes from Messrs. R. Turner and Son, 82 Lower- gate, clitheroe. Mrs H. Rawclitfe won the


guessing competition.


MOOR LANE £ WOOME LANE ^ CLITHEROE • TEL 26B jI_^ j||


AA B C D Molrose Blue or Beige Glace


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