Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. Friday. May 12, 1967 9


POWER CUT OFF, SERVICE WENT ON


Lightning cut oil electricity


at Downham Parish C h u r ch during the choir festival service on Sunday. I t silenced the organ and made it difficult to see the words of hymns, but choir and congregation still finished the service—by singing unaccompanied.


. The junior choir's hymn and


“A Carol to Spring” had the refreshment of treble voices. Mrs. Stella Smith’s rendering of a simple hymn from the Canadian Hymn Book was most moving, and Miss E. Hornby’s solo “O Lord thou hast searched mo out” from the “ Women of Samaria,” by Sterndall Bennett, and Mr. J. D. Parker's solo


Navy."


l .K . 1-Icaven


Vith Bob lectors.’*


,'cr.” The comes to


[■ :. Knock-


\VSCKNE. X ? Intro- "Ring of


vs.


ke on


m- "ie Cl*.


id Twenty In The


Tho Deccft Clmrcli


breakfast before service


youth leaders from Clitheroe Congregational Church had


their breakfast in the church schoolroom on Sunday morn­


ing before taking part in the Young People’s Day service. The breakfast added to the atmosphere of meeting to­ gether as a family.


The young people conducted


.the morning service which was well attended, and Mr. John Robinson, a youth leader, gave


an address. In the afternoon the juniors


of the church were taken by car to Roughlee for a picnic, and the teenagers were taken by car to Ingleton.


"Panis Angelicus” |?#0 at Grammar (C e s a r l Grammar school on Friday | and fair at the Clitheroe Royal


Frank) were each given with was attended by about 700 line interpretation and ability. parents and friends.


Mi's. W. Todd’s organ solo, -phe proceeds which have not "Pastorale" by Zipoli was yet been finalised, are for the


delightfully given. The anthem school fund, by the choir was “ Spirit of


long wel.e


ROTHMAN CUP TEAM


Tile Ribblesdale League


team to meet Bolton and Dis­ trict Association in th e second round of the Roth-


mercy, truth and love," to the L / s e e th^ work of all the I W a l k e r music Of H. A. Chambers. ™p“ tmenfcs of the school Tile Downham choir has a through the numerous exhibi- S ° and high


congregational singing, too, was worthy of the occasion.


Farewell gifts


at anniversary Sunday School anniversary


services at Low Moor Methodist Church on Sunday were well attended.


The preacher throughout the day was the Rev. R. Stone, of Fulwood,


and


About 50 young people and worship urare


took the the form of


place in which Mr. stone pres- thjS Week with their latest I to meet various eventualities, ented ’Bibles to seven members recording, “Pictures of Lily.” of one family. The children re- Easily recognisable as Who ceiving the gifts were members material, this record should do of the Sunday School, who with vel-y well both in Clitheroe and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. nationally. Stanley Hargreaves, of wad- _ dington Road, Clitheroe md ®


the youngest member of the aliL- , I f ” , “ , hnH. En„ . family, one-year-old Peter, are reached the top m b >th En


Wednesday ted to £ 03.


wimse Inst, 1 vibrations"


emigrating to Australia next Jfnd aad t5e t b entitled Werinesrliv


The day’s collections amoun- I


RAMBLERS ENJOY PEAK DISTRICT


--------------- ---- SULK


: Climbing, ■oni Ripon. i Wrestling.


EASi’KAY.


POSSIBLY ihe most enlight-’ ening trip ever undertaken by members of the Ram­ blers’ Association (NE Lancs.) was their visit, via Manchester and Glossop, to be conducted over some 70- odd miles of the Peak Dis­ trict National Park. Fortunately this local group


bar! as leader Mr. Phil Daley, of Marpic who is chairman of the


Peak Park Planning Board and


l/.lm drama )vcred tomb


Negligence.” i Crowd.”


“ Depart in cl he would ight Dennis wife has u


I'ASIIIUN WEATHUU. >WN.


8 30: 10 30:


Soyal ;onal a -to:


ncas.” 4:cnd ll'air:


0 :u: On...


moi. no |R Requests.


national chairman o the Rem- biers' Association. To give full details of his life­


long battle to gain access to those wide expanses of Derby­ shire would provide enough ma'.erial to fill a book, and as the local ramblers travelled through the Peak Park. Mr. Da ev told how every amenity tliev saw had meant a battle between land or quarry owners, or some despoiler who intended to abuse the harmony of the countryside.


SHAKE PASS Entering the Peak Park


at Tintwistle. near Glossop, they made tlieir first stop :.t Crowden Youth Hostel, where lunch was taken, and members looked out over the hunk of Blcaklow with the many reser­ voirs of Longdendale in the valley below.


They proceded towards the


in:il Battle Of hart Busters. ■ 10 SO: The


: LP Panicle. 8 43: Radio


)uiul-Up. 12: oups. 12 30: Juste In The


ith I-'ordyce.


Snake road and over the Snake Pass down into Ashopton Dale and the Lady Bower reservoirs, mill on to Bamford, Hathersage, Bretton Clough and Hucklow Edge, where gliders both in the nil- and on the ground were to be seen. Then they went down into Eyam, where a further stop was made to view the "Plague Cottages.” Eyam Hall (a 17th century building) and other interesting features connected


with the village which was muui\ ouuiDcno


top spot, and the artist who was again full of interest. That held it for many weeks, Engel- js the sort of leadership the bert Humperdinck, has re- “a and T ” has lacked for so entered with “Release me” at long. One need not necessarily number 10.


Sandie Sh snaw sum nums m<= i ’ .


.... ,ir,,ri- thp till holds tne


accept all that one reads but at


The Dubliners, whose record least one can think about such -Seven drunken nights" has opinions and suggestions as you


almost wiped out by the Black banned mEngland, enter at ...................


numoei live. (Chart this week are Silence t0 Other new records in tne


I been banned in certain coun- make. “Viewpoint” and. Let- 7*1®* xrA, i,nc Vifid two verses ters” are distinct features of and h


enter at the much-improved “ local.” X Ule n£ v standard you


have set will be long main- The leadership you seek ive is always thought-


erM^teams^of ^rrrck'^clhnbers j ^nd ^‘Maroc^^.’^The^hadow^ ^u^ as^ ? read is ^ °g^u in e


were seen scaling the high lime- Records which have dropped endeavour to guide into proper stone crags which abound near from the chart since last week channels public opinion and this village


was made to enable the ram- haze,” The Jimi Hencnix I times, biers to look around this old Experience: "A little bit me, a spring is now with us, and market town From the river- little bit you,” The Monkees; with it the necessity to tackle sidewalk one didn’t have to be "Funny,


At Bakeivell a further stop and Nancy Sinatra; "Purple than familiar forgotten that annual clean up. The same


River Wve: one could see the I adefcte,” The Four Tops: I cfiu J local habitats. For the willing - - -


fish darting through the clear


water! After reaching a green plat­


eau above Bakewell they descended through Millers


ancient church has retained its Centie, Maiket PL . brackets.


old distinction as “ the cathedral Last weeks placmgs aie necessity for not in the Peak.”


Dale to Tideswell, where the ancient church has retained its


I EDALEVALLEY Nearing late afternoon, the


lour continued by Bradwell and up the Hope Valley to Hope,


then to turn into the Edale Valley for Edale village where all alighted to inspect the ward­ en’s post and information centre and eventually to have tea, which had been previously arranged, in. one of the local


hotels There was still a small corner


of the Peak Park still


untouched, so after tea they left Edale village to return over


Rushup Edge by Mam Nick and then to Chapel-en-le-Frith,


Havfield and Marple. The group’s thanks to Ml’.


Daley were expressed by Mr and Mrs. Shaw, oi Whalley. They also thanked Mr- and Mrs.


TOP TEN Sandie Shaw Shaw (Pye). 1 country


amalgamation throughout nnnnfwir nf cn 171(117


, w. . . . . just of


2 (—) Pictures of. Lily, Tllc I categ01-y. Who (Track).


so many wasteful throu


1 ( 1 ) Puppet on a string, welding together for advanta- 1 11 ’


I local authorities but a sane geous economic improvement—


RibbIesdale 1 ,ace in that


3 ( 5 ) Happy together, The tfie new age. We cannot afford Turtles (London).


the Papas (RCA). tne r-apas


5 (- Minor).


- ) Seven drunken nights, dUp]icay ons The Dubliners (Majoi offlcialism.


1


6 (7) The boat that I row, I Parochialism Lulu (Columbia).


7 ( _ ) silence is golden, The Your readers will readily see Tremeloes (C.B.S.).


9 (—) Then I kissed her, The should have been dealt with


Thev also thanked Mr-and Mrs. 1 Beach Boys (Capital), years ago. We must now be G Franks of Nelson, who had h o (—) Release me, Engelbert ready to move into a much moie been responsible for organising Uie tom which, if It had been on


Humperdinck (Decca). spacious life. The parish pump | ^sjuteresting^ and as * part


foot, could easily have meant a BEST SELLING L.P. full week's tramping. r h j Tlle best'of Jim Reeves (RCA).


g (__r Maroc 7 The Shadows row, selfish parochialism. That (Columbia).


that I am strongly against nar- id e a of local government


. , . money is was


We must come to terms with to lag behind. I think ratepay-


, . . . -norticMed to the one ers, wherever they are affected C ?love The Mamas and in such weldings together will


| money js wasted on unnecessary • ” ------- c e r t a in l y in


benefit. Too much of their W pwe e b s Tsaasaw a s s r *


, ; are £ slogan ana tnat is wi lll^COOlbJ


told there were trout in the feelings.” Tom Jones; “Bern- also exists in our national and ’ -■ — 1 fieal- the grass grow,” The and enthusiastic there are many


Move- and “I ’m gonna get me opportunities to help bring a gun ” Cat Stevens.


about reforms, so many of


“Expansion” should be our I slogan and that is why I see the


the the


Eire "Something stupid, Frank action—never more necessary


have released a track entitled .-Then I kissed her," from one


sung by Mr. H. Howarth, of enters the chart first time at Clitheroe.


Solos in the evening were o£ their earlier L.P.s and it I ™ne


A short ceremony also took Chart first time at number two Reserves have been selected ung uwo iiymus. i THE WHO enter the Clitheroe „ ,


afternoon a


children’s service at which the children sang two hymns


this was well maintained. The I staff. ta


i Various competitions, and a | bring and buy sale were also held.


. , man Cup competition, at Institute cricket


W a lk er Avenue, t


tradition and tions staged by the boys and Bolton, on Sunday, May Z l, I


| has now been selected. Included in the team arc


K„„n selected.


four professional players. The players selected, listed


in their probable batting order are: B. Devon, Padi- ham (captain), Cole, Clith­


eroe, F. Foster, Earby, E. Mitchell, Settle, R. Goodway Read, Simmons, Barnolds- wick, Dennett, Earby, M. Chappie, Earby, J. Ingham, Ribblesdale Wanderers, Slin- ger, Ribblesdale Wanderers, and J. Hayes, Padiham


Teachers’ car treasure hunt Fourteen cars took part in


a treasure hunt on Friday evening, organised by the Clitheroe and District Local Association of the National Union of Teachers. The 25-mile course covered an area which included Wad-


Letters to the Editor


COME TO TERMS WITH NEW AGE


Your "Viewpoint” last week serious note of by all rhe . . , ,,


name of business or private enterprise, seek to rob us by, stealth. How many more instances could be given of the blatant thieving that is going on in the name of business? Indeed, well-nigh everyone, given the opportunity and the cheek, is doing it. and not completely camouflaged. I t is time patrons of those busi­ nesses he quotes .took stock of the ugly situation.


How' long is it going to be


allowed to go on without some sort of effective action or pro­ test? I hope the Prices and Incomes legislation will bring the offenders to boot. Such people make restrictive legisla­


tion necessary. Yes, we do defend our


beaches against the oil menace,


our homes against the burglar and fire, and our persons against the thug. Why then, as “Sooty” asks, are wre so loth to defend our pockets against the petty thief who seeks to rob us by stealth in the name of business? I t is nothing more than money- snatching Irom the victims, who lack, the guts to protest—


preferring, apparently, to be robbed rather than do so—not just in his own interest but in that of the public at large. What is needed is a little more courage—and such outspoken ness as that of "Sooty.”


ANOTHER SOOTY.


Information wanted


about deer Like many of your readers I


of history it can still be, but nevertheless it is useless. Its rightful place now is in the museum. This is the new scien­ tific age and we must learn to live and move with it. Where pure parochialism


persists progress into and through this modern age is seriously impeded, and what else does that mean other than retrogression ? To me it is staggering that


derive a great deal of pleasure from the weekly articles by "Naturalist", notice many times in the Clitheroe and Bowland areas he describes S


60mg, and watch-


in" deer our largest wild land animal, but lie never discloses where other people may go to


study them. In 19G3, “The British Deer


utair Burnet in convcrsa-


>ICS. o i ' Tin:


\N (A l l IO - ItPOOh.


s friend is cs he faces a


rhe Elwardos. :ws snow .


IUM SHOW.


DOWN. 2 5: Schools. On Air.


athokc Danny


: ROOIS t Line-


•rid of Idee of Hood:


ilo: A Paper,


Solemn 5: Pcv- . » 25: hdeon'.s


)S. Starring Frankie is


Am mjiio mil* -T *'* w*wa*»/ * \ \ V v J \ ****■>


such selfish parochial interest and endeavour persists. No lon­ ger must purely local Interest be permitted to check general advancement. I envisage the elimination of a great many local councils which I readily admit have served their pur­ pose. Many are now simply re­ dundant and as such must be welded into greater and more economic units of administra­ tion, or, I repeat, expunged.


Costly way


By all means let us have and encourage progress but it must


the cheapest and best , way to start your holiday!


GoYelloway-


pilogue. 4 55:


regular and daily holiday express coach services (AND CONNECTING SERVICES WITH THROUGH BOOKINGS)


LTD^


IIMIIOUKO 8 45: Rncllo Nicol. 10: Don Wanna Know


teen. 11: Top Itdnisht With Music In TIip


ENQUIRE AND BOOK A T -YO U R LOC AL Y E L LOW A Y AGENCY


Ly ELLOWAY MOTOR SERVICES LTP.Weir Street, .Rochdale. T eIM7561^


always be linked up to the town and country’s ability to meet the cost — without that uneco­ nomic and costly necessity to secure loans for the future to repay. To me that is a very un­ wise way to finance our schemes however necessary they may be. I agree that since the future must get the benefits of such improvements a certain propor­ tion of the expenditure entailed should be placed there, but equitably apportioned. L o a n costs can be a real nightmare. For instance how much of Clitheroe’s rate demand today is for repayment of money bor­ rowed yesteryear ? Fresh thinking and a re


Society” came into being at the foundation at Woburn Abbey. The aims of the society are the study of the many different species of deer in our islands and the management and control by humane methods. Scotland is well known for


dington, Chaigley, Longridge i announced, the prizes (donated Fell and Hurst Green. The trail by members). were presented ended at the Edisford Bridge by the president, Miss P. Hotel.


Wilkinson. A total of 55 questions had to Tile winners were: 1, Mr. K.


be answered, and the maxi-1 Ellel (203): 2, Mrs. D. Trimby mum possible mark was 250. (164); 3. Miss M. Hogan (159). After the results had been Picture shows some of the


A student’s appreciation


I would like to express my


admiration for the consistently high quality of the editorials


victims of those who, in the set a standard of cogency and


in your paper. Every week they .


. . . .


lucidity which is all too seldom equalled by the more glam­ orous and influential daily colossi. Pre-supposing that one of


the more important functions of a newspaper, large or small, is to educate, and to mould and inform public opinion, the weekly "Viewpoint" column succeeds admirably in these respects. Whereas, owing to the aver­


age reader’s insatiable appetite for scandal and excitement,


all too often the sober editorial page receives far less attention than its contents warrant,


yours provides virtually com­ pulsive reading. Both for the all-pervasive variety of topics discussed, and for the informed and straightforward manner of presentation it qualifies for the highest praise.


Although, n a t u r a l l y , the


greater emphasis is placed on local issues, I find that these are often linked to their broader national Implications in a most compelling and infor­ mative manner. Last week’s analysis of the ward system in general and with respect to Clitheroe in particular-, was coherently, logically, and fairly


pursued. A clarification such as this of one of our more anomalous and over-complex


electoral procedures could only have been o f help to the oft- bewildered voter.


Being a student and there­ fore absent from Clitheroe for


half the year, I satisfy an almost unquenchable desire to keep abreast of local happen­


ings by having "The Adver­ tiser” posted to me every week, and I am delighted to say that the general quality of the whole paper never fails to impress, and a vivid and com­ plete picture of the town’s life is communicated. Indeed, in presenting a panoramic view' of every facet of the existence of a vigorous and thriving society it leaves nothing to be desired.


JOHN A. LEWIS.


Queen's College, Cambridge.


officials at the start. They are, left to right: Mrs. J Hall, Mr. D. Hall, Mrs Robinson Miss Hewitt, Miss Wilkinson, Mr. B e th a l l (treasurer), Councillor J Hall, Mr. W. T. Seed (organiser).


Hat trick and three cups for Michael


PUB PIANO FINDS A NEW HOME


A piano that once stood in


the public bar of Clitheroe’s Victoria Hotel, in Market Place, has been saved from the scrap heap by the exer­ tions of several stalwart members of form 6b of the Boys’ Grammar School. The piano had become a piece of surplus hotel furniture with the conversion of that par­ ticular section of the premises into a buttery bar where meals are served.


When the picture of the


instrument appeared in last F r i d a y ’ s Advertiser and Times, together with the story that Mr. Tom Tindall, licensee of the Victoria, had offered it free to anyone wil­ ling to transport it, some of the boys got in touch with Mr. Tindall during their mid­ day break and were told they could take the piano.


Then having sought and


obtained the permission of their headmaster, Mr. Gerald Hood, to have the instrument in their common room for use out of school hours, they rounded up some extra volun


Mothers’ Union afternoon tea An afternoon tea, arranged


by the Mothers’ Union of Clitheroe Parish Church, and held in the Sunday School on Saturday, was an informal and enjoyable event, with garden produce, cake and white elephant stalls adding to the


interest. Transport was provided for


elderly members who might otherwise have been unable to


attend. Th amount of £45 which was


raised will go to .the Motheis Union sick fund.


teers from among their form- mates and relumed to collect


the piano. The transport parly, num­


bering about ten, lowered the heavy instrument onto its back, and, taking their places at either end and at each side, carried it manfully down York Street, across the school yard, to its new resling place, ihe distance appearing to become greater with every step of the burdened way.


GARDEN CHAIRS


FROM 39/9 A Clitheroe competitor in


the drama section of Black­ burn Festival of Music and Drama, gained a hat trick on Saturday, by winning


throe oups. For the third successive


year, Michael Scott-Coomber won the Ida Shaw trophy in the Shakespeare open sec­ tion, with a total of 88 marks. His performance of the deposition scene from King Richard II was des­ cribed as a most moving one by the adjudicator, Mr. Kim Wooding, of the London


Academy. Michael also gained the


Greta Wilkinson Trophy for solo dramatic extract—again with 88 marks—performing the • part of Davies from Pinter's "The Caretaker." A unique situation arose,


for Michael had to compete against himself in the even­ ing for the championship award—The Ursula Tune trophy—which ho won with the “ Caretaker” extract, thus winning all three cups. A well-known lo c a l


amateur actor, M ic h a e l , recently played the title role in “Billy Liar,” presented at the Civic Hall. He studies in


the Monday evening Tech nioal School class for Speech and Dramatic Art, under the tuition of Mrs. Greta Wilkin­ son.


THE STARS AND YOU


FOR WEEK BEGINNING MAY 15


its great population of Red deer, estimated to be 150,000, and also Roe deer, which are to be found in fairly large


numbers. 1 In England, there are up to


six species in the wild state estimated at 0,000 to _ 50,000, and inhabit mstjeountnes.


I t was receitly my experi­


ence to take pit in a count of deer in a Natire' Conservancy Reserve. On tie two occasions, we found a tool of 48 animals in November, I960, while at another countin March this year there weS only 47. Dur­ ing the perid some of the older animals wd been culled, but these woul be replaced by young animals bom this year. The North Vest region of ‘The British Deer Society”


along with cher regions is carrying out i national dis­


tribution suyey of deer throughout thi country during


1967. I have been ppointed by the


North West 3gi°n to carry out a distribtion survey of


assessment of those outmoded values we have been so ready to accept as basic necessities is now absolutely necessary. Amazing it is to me to observe


the persistence of parochialism in so many places, and here I do not hesitate to include


Clitheroe. HAROLD R. BROUGHTON.


78 Pimlico Road, . . Clitheroe.


Robbery by stealth


. Would that we had many more such contributors to your purposeful “Letters” feature—


a very excellent feature in­ deed—as "Sooty,” w h o s e highly commendable cye-


opener in "The Creeping Menace" should bo taken


this area, -ail 1 would be pleased if through your


columns . I cold ask farmers, landowners, giuekeepers, and


country lovers or aay mforma- tion they may are to send me.


I would also b imPPY t ° meet anyone who cdld help in this


survey or supjy me with any other interestiS information,


The details I require con


cem species, sex, age and where I cai observe the


animals.


■ The next mot‘<ff the North West region c the society is being held in ie Lake District on Jiffy 2nd, when .red deer will be studied11 then habitat. I would be leased to hear from interests ’ parties wish­ ing to attend.


COLIN RICHARDS.


44 Downhaiv.RoacI' Chatburn.


N TAURUS (April 21 to May 20):


ot a good week for partnerships or group activities, individual


A new influence will come into your life this week. The atmos­ phere will be stimulating and you will be able to forge ahead with


GEMINI (May 21 to June 20):


plans for the future. CANCER (June 21 to July 21):


So many things happen at the start of the week that you will feel confused. Some quick decis­ ions will have to bo made at. work. Once you’ve made them don’t change your mind.


Til ere will be a specially happy atmosphere at work tills week. You will be able to get the co­ operation you need from coll­ eagues .to launch a new venture. A delicate situation at home calls, for* tactful handling.


LEO (July 22 to August 21):


you reflect your motives. A letter ■will brine vou some unsettling news, and you will have a difficult decision to make


er 22): A quarrel should make b VIRGO (August 22 to Septem­


b e r22): You will be puzzled by the attitude of someone close to you this week. Simply press ahead with routine affairs. Don t make any decisions without care­


UBRA (September 23 to Octo­


ful thought. SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­


ember 22): You have been rather lazy recently, and havelet some Important things slide. Tills week vou will have a chance to work hard and catch up. O^e close associate will be particularly


helpful. SAGITTARIUS (November 23


probably in a letter. CAPRICORN (December 21 to


to December 20): An exciting week ahead, especially for the romantically inclined. Be pie- pared for the unexpected. Thei e should be news of an old friend,


January 19): Don’t belmpatlent with vour colleagues.-The coming


week will give you a chance to forge ahead with a favourite project, but you will have to do


action is best. Don't feel guilty because you have to put your own interests first


look improves towards the end of the week


There will be plenty of action in the coming week. Don’t try to


ARIES (March 21 to April 20): . ,,


plan too far ahead. Just accept each day as it comes and you will bo surprised how well things work out.


THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS


o a highly successful year. All matters affecting your career and


t Monday You can look forward


ambitions arc well-favoured and your domestic affairs will run


occupy the early part of the year and some major decisions will have to be taken before harmony returns. The financial position improves and gives a feeling of greater security.


force the pace at work a little this year. Things have moved to slowly, and you should benefit from more lively and stimulating


Wednesday: You can afford to _ . . conditions.


year. I f you plan well ahead, things should run very smoothly.- Thls is not a good time to leave everything to chance or to others. u Friday: You may-drift into an


Thursday: A great deal depends on careful organisation this


^ _ .


do not watch the reactions^of an associate. ,Try to keep control of the situation. • Everything runs more smoothly-osithe year pro­


ncomfortable situation, if you


gressesSaturday: There Is less friction at homo this year, and you will


find you have more energy for activities outside the home. A chance to develop a new talent or skill will excite and please you. scSunday: There will be more


Spring holiday post plans


On Monday, May 29, head


it on your own. AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­


ruary 18) : You will have to work very hard, .this week, but the


results of your efforts wont be apparent for some time. Don t get disheartened. Your friends and


20): A good time to tackle projects which have seemed1 a little out of your normal reach. Help will come from an unexpec , ted quarter. The financial, out


family are behind you. PISCES (February 19 to March


, Pensions and allowances due lor payment that day will be paid a week in advance on Monday, May 22. There will be no. delivery, of


post offices and all the sub. post offices will be closed all day.


letters or parcels but a collec­ tion will be made from. all.town and rural boxes as bn Sunday. Telegrams will be delivered between- 9-0 a.m. and noon and may be dictated from telephone


kiosks at all times.


R. Turner & Son 82,86 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


’PHONE 3867 Est. 1910 SNEEKERS SNEEKERS


S A N D A L S FOR A L L THE F AM IL Y


ions this year. Conditions are more stimulating: you will find yourself making new friends.


ope for developing your ambit­


LADIES FROM 10/6 MENS FROM 15/11 CHILDRENS FROM 12/11 SODA POPS 32/11


DR. SCHOLLS EXERCISE SAN D A L S DENSON FASHION SHOES FOR MEN


more smoothly. Tuesday: Personal problems


SPECIAL OFFER — GEMCO CLOTHES DR YE R Usual Price. £4-19-6 — NOW ONLY £3


DENNIS GELDARD (Prop A. HEYS)


44 W H A L LE Y ROAD, CLITHEROE - Tel: 2945


Same Day Service For A l l Your Radio T V and Domestic Appliance Repairs Wide Selection of LP Records from 10/-


GARDEN BED-CHAIRS FROM 93/6


AT THEO’S


TIIEO. WILSON AND SONS LTD., 4 and 7 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE


Telephone: 2688


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12