” ® > ' -


f


FORMER CLITHEROE COUPLE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS


I'hc Beatles nave


|lae«l from number fall one place to


l.o. with their single [oodbye", their E.P. Mystery Tour"


I number oio.lil. Jek in which all four an instru-


l?n by John Lennon ]McCartney, one by Irrison.


| consists of six songs ........-which include


lei a hand in writing, in has been compiled |elp of Webster's, tile -litre. Market Place, lock's placings arc in


Itop ten


|tonc). olio. Goodbye, The i lies, rParlophonei.


[lank U very much, l ie Sea Hold (Parlo-


lorlri. The Bee Gees l'olyrior). It the heartaches


Imcthing's g o t te n lid of my heart, • ’no Pitney (State­ Llieraical iMyster.v Tour llPt. The Beatles larlophone). |ireless hands, Des Jonnor (CoHnnbin).


|ein. Long John Bal- iPye).


lerybody knows. The lvc Clark Five (Col- (lbiai.


Ings of Christmas, loves (RCA).


SELLING LP


Ji.t Walts. Englebcrl limperdinck (Deceat. ere we go round the |i:lberrv Bush, Traf- (Island).


and Mrs. Jack Marsdcn celebrate their golden wedding today.


A former Clith'croe couple now residing in Clevcleys, Mr. A native of Langcliffe..


near Settle. Mr. Marsden came to Clitheroc prior to the first world war. He vol­ unteered to serve in the


Northumberland Fusiliers in J914 and was wounded early


jn 1915 at Ypres in Belgium. After convalescence and fur-


ther service in the Army, lie was married at Clithevoe Parish


Window contest winners


and District Chamber of Trade window dressing com­ petition closed on Saturday and the results were as fol­ lows: 1 Thco Wilson and Sons Ltd., York Street; 2 E. Grimshaw, Castle Street; 3 Deans (Hairdressers), Market Place.


Judging for the Clithcroe %


petition were: 1 Miss M. E. Brcnnand, Hill Crest, Grin- dicton; 2 Miss E. Cottam, 13, Hawthorne Place, Clith- croc; 3 Mrs. Hanson, 5, Duck Street, Clitheroe; and 4 Miss R. Dawson, 22 Seed- ail Avenue, Clithcroc.


Winners in tile public com­ *


I; all our [islomers and


F riends —0 ---------


| P ro b lem s .for b o lh


if'rom Ifj


' spaces of watercourses, produce obnoxious vapours. Under cer­ tain oiroumstanccs these could be inflammable. The vapours reach older properties in the ■town by way of old stone drain networks. Notices are to be placed in the


courses lias been occurring recently in Clitheroe, the Borough Engineer reported to a meeting of the Highways Committee early this month, Tills takes the form of heavy itype oils which, in the confined


tion ' of watercourses. Copies of the notice are being


ahat action will be taken


sent to all garages and other industrial premises widen use


TO STREAMS Pollution of natural water­


Church to Miss Ada Haylhom- thwaite. who like most girls at


that time entered the mill at a very early age, complete with clogs and shawl.”


ed in Brook Street and moved twice afterwards to Ha-yhurst


livAfter their marriage they


Street and Central Avenue res­ pectively, before leaving Clith­ eroc in 1932. During their stay in Clithcroe,


both Ada and Jack took great interest in local activities. Mr. Marsden was a keen supporter of Clitheroe Football Club and he himself played for the famous “ Royal Blues.” Both Mr. and Mrs. Marsden


Hot line from London


THIS IS WHERE THE FLOWERS HAVE GONE


by Joan Mulcaster The King's Road was wet.


And so were their feet. But the last of London’s


flower children braved it out until they reached Sloane Square. Then, with the sort of flourish normally reserved


for sea captains who salute | examination, self-analysis and .


were regular attenders at St. Mary’s Parish Church and Mrs.


Marsden was an active member of the Mothers’ Union. Now Mr. and Mrs. 'Marsden,


Cleveleys in 1959. A


who are in their 70’s, enjoy life by the seaside. They retired to


A happy group pictured at (he end of the entertainment provided at Wiswcll


Women’s Institute Christmas party. Full details of the party arc to be found in the Wiswell news on page six.


Whalley Vicar Inducted


The Rev. Robert Alexan­


der Harpur was inducted to­ day week as the Vicar of Whallcy. He succeeds the Rev.


OIL THREAT by the Bishop of-Blackburn.


Henry C. Snape, who has retired to live in Oxfordshire after 16 years at Whalley. Mr. Harpur was instituted


Dr. C. R. Claxton and induc­ ted by the Archdeacon, Canon H. N. Hodd. Awarded the O.B.E. four


years ago, he has been an Army chaplain since 1943. He was deputy assistant Chaplain-General in Cyprus and chapiain-in-chargc of St. George’s Church. Dhekclis. Mr. Harpur was ordained


at Blackburn Cathedral and was curate at Lancaster Priory for three years before joining the Forces in 1943. A native of Rishton, he


____


BATHS SCHEME “NOT HELD UP BY SPLIT”


not being held up because of a voting splitjby members ol a special sub-committee of Ihe Parks and Cemeteries Com- mittee, the chairman. Coun. W. Hargreaves told the Town


Plans to provide swimming baths in Clitheroe were


Council meeting on Tuesday night. There was equal voting at


has served throughout the world and was senior chap­ lain to the Supreme Head­ quarters Allied Powe r s , Europe in Paris.


a recent meeting in favour of a site in the Castle .grounds and a new site at Roefteld Farm, near Edisford. A resolution that the baths


be under a. mistaken impression because the Council ^ as apply- ing for planning permission for


the Roefleld site. Nothing had been done m


should be sited, as originally intended, in the Castle grounds resulted in an equality of votes with three members for and three


against. Coun. Hargreaves pointed out


that Hie minute which referred to this also stated that he did not - give a casting vote. The reason for this, he ex­


■ .v'bvsi


eliminating possible sources of t contamination and warning


gainst people causing pollu­


diesel oil. And at Tuesday night’s Town


V


Council meeting, the Highways chairman, Conn. J. A. Barnes, appealed for the public's co­ operation.


God’s lent child


verses submitted by Mr. A. Wilmot of Manor Road, Clitheroe, will bring a com­ fort to many who this Christ­ mas finds a time of sorrow because of the loss of a loved


We feel sure the following


one. "i'll lend you for a little while a child of mine,” God said.


I


"For you to love the while she lives, and mourn for when she's dead.


w m


^ r » - A ; kr-% V ' '


\ *j ”4“'. .A"'


JSSii .


Congratulations to Mrs. Alice Robinson, formerly of Hayliurst Street, Clitlieroc who will celebrate her


93rd birthday on Christinas Eve. Mrs. Robinson has been living at Castlclord since


February 1965. b


local Press, seeking the co­ operation of owners of garages and- industrial premises in


u . . . / - ^ - r - .*" Vh i l ' -


discussion about Roefield to change the Council’s previous


policy, he observed. Figures still had to be com­


pared and these comparisons would be brought before the


full Council. If, however, planning per­


mission was not given for Roe­ fleld, there would be no need to compare these figures. Summing up, Coun. Har­


plained, was that it was no good voting for the baths to be at Roefield until -the Council had received permission from Oie planning officer to use the site for this purpose. Ho went on: "If the minute passed tonight the legal


greaves said it would clarify the position in k n ow in g


notice can be issued in ihe local press and the planning officer can be approached to see if he will grant permission. Then, if permission is not granted, we can finalise our plans for the Castle site. “If. however, permission is


School postal service


cession pupils at Pendle County Primary School'have organised


granted the sub-committee will meet again and decide, after taking all matters into consid­ eration, which is the best site." Added Coun. Hargreaves: "It


For the fourth year in suc­


their cm\ ~ Christmas Postal Service. An appreciable amount of mathematics and English work has come from this ven­ ture. ■ Three home-made post boxes


minded the meeting: “At Roe­ fleld the Development and Town Planning Committee turned down a private devel­ oper." He added: “I should be very loath to hear from the per­ son we bought the land off, if we get planning permission. The Deputy Mayor, Coun. J. Hall, feared that people might


should be also fully understood that the final decision will be taken by the full Council and I shall have no hesitation in giv­ ing my casting vote if it is required. Aid. C. Chatburn then re­


I t may be six or seven years or forty-two or three,


But will you, till I call her back, take care of her for me?


She’ll bring her charms to gladden you and (should her “ stay be brief)


X cannot promise she will stay B since a.ll from earth return,


You’ll a lw a y s have her memories as a solace for your grief.


ut there axe lessons taught below I want this child to learn.


“I ’ve looked 'this whole world over in my search for


Andteachers true. ' h


lint Webb, Irnard Fori


Jlli, profiles lhose deeds


jJottingh'am j athletics,' Jhic tennis,


I Magazine I


Nor hate me when I come to take this lent child back again?”


vain. I fancied -that I heard them


,v bring (lie risk of grief we'll ‘ r? ruu.


" sayDear Lord, Thy will be done. For all the Joys thy child will


V'We'Ll shelter her with tendet- ,3) ness.


j) And for the haupiness we’ve known forever grateful stay.


SlVc’il love her while we may,


But should the Angels call for her much sooner than we


Veil brave the bitter grief that comes, and try to understand.”


planned, . . .


■ -Mevelopment served by Green i ? ..°lThe letter suggested that


-SSnii. b'e northerly terminal would be fifty yards


Inis 2s6d


f / i ; Divieu2!u}cil is to inform the m v it Road' Engineer that • Hhcr°S? agreo an even fur-


m t ' t e Inh ? the Junction. ■ l ithl1 «®w>iuiclng Its- agreement


->f ,/™^nsion to a point north ’Chlheroc Hospital.


ii-


;. Jwn council to consider ex* % the proposed 40 m.p.h a S w . restriction length of rjCtutbum Road to include the


ighways committee earlier JjJUs month, asked CUtheroe


H in a letter submitted to the


SPEED LIMIT Divisional Road Engin-


. life’s lane I. have chosen you. Now will you give her all your love nor think the labour


from the folks that crowd


YOUR COUNCIL MORE THAN


Government Information Office, reveals many of the ways for use by senior citizens and ,


in which councils make the community a better place to alao beneflt by council activity. "Design for living” courses are


In this article, LAURENCE EVANS, head of the Local .,


, 1 , . families. But the youngsters


first knowledge of road safety. It is another example of ^ flecjgiing scheme where swim- imaginative and human ser­ vices that many councils pro­


two and a halt' acres which includes a working model road mountain activities, including lay-out ,a housing estate and a town hall. The buildings only rock stand six feet high and the road lay-out gives children their


One council has recently constructed a playground ol council conducts training in . r devised by some councils. One now organising a


vide. In fact, Ihe whole basis of


local democarcy is essentially one of humanity. Of course councils are not perfect and some are better than others. But what each of us as voter or potential voter has to realise is that the council is part of the community and it is we who create the sort of government t-hn l we wa nt to see.


INITIATIVE


the good of the community than they are legally obliged to do. Sometimes council initiative has shown the way resulting in laws being made which give aU councils the powers to extend the Ideas which they have created. An example cf this is the sphere of the arts. Today, there are more than 100 theatre projects, either on the way or in being, thanks to local drive. In many of those areas a theatre might not have existed if the council had not given its support when commercial man­ agement was failing. This, howover. is one of the


Many councils do more for


co-operation which, often exists between councils and voluntary associations and societies. For example, the housing depart­ ment of one council stores ser­ viceable furniture which has been donated by organisations and private individuals, and reissues i t free to needy fami­ lies, older people and young marrieds with children . who cannot always afford furnish­ ings.


What is interesting is the SURVEY


various ways in which councils step in and help the com­ munity. Many sponsor art club exhibitions and. festivals of all kinds,, and finances are often made available for special con­ certs by international orches­


tras and artists.


there is sponsorship of festivals a id athletic meetings. One borough has actually built a modern stadium to the atest


Sport is not neglected and


interna tional spcclfi c a t-to n s which is open daily for athletic training and private hire.


.


councils are now sensibly call­ ing senior citizens, often need special services so that hey can continue to play an important part in the community. One council, realising that many older people might not have the opportunities of finding out the types of services that can be provided, made a survey of its area in order to discover how many senior citizens there were and where they lived. As a result, the council was able to approach all those concerned to see what sort of sendees they wanted, such as meals on wheels, mobile library and similar facilities to help make Ufe easier. A report by the ’ Urban. Dis­


Older people, whom some


ming instruction is given to children from three to five.


ADVISORY


field a number of councils have already created consumer pro­ tection and advisory services These services often work closely with erfstdng consumer organisations, taking up indivi­ dual complaints with retailer, manufacturer, co n s id e r in g research projects and even pub­ lishing pamphlets. One parti­ cular Service Is dealing with approximately 140 queries a month which cover hire pur­ chase, credit sa-Ies, and com­ plaints or enquiries about household goods. Councils organise clean food


In the consumer protection


whether they could, or could not-, use the site at Roetlcld.


,


bravely wliile going down with their ship, they took the


sweeper’s dust cart. You could almost hear


heavenly hippie choir chanting “Where have all the flowers gone? Gone to the London Borough of Kensington, Refuse Disposal department, every one.” Requiem style, of course. Because, I am afraid (afraid


soggy chrysanthemums I been hippie? from behind their respective


ears and symbolically embel­ lished a passing street


issue they share with elders) general discussions (no longer called “talk-ins”) about subjects which vary from dis­ cotheque gossip to whether or not the Latey Report's recom­ mendations on the age of majority are -likely to come off favourably in the House of Commons.


because I am now the possessor of four redundant cow-bells, r.ot to mention eno” split peas to keep a soup-kitchen going


worthy of anything more than a brief “I do” or "I don’t”.


CLOTHES for a week) the flower cult has vety, preferably black as a kind


ing the long hot days of sum­ mer when there was an abun­ dance of flowers in


gone to seed. I t was all very beautiful dur­


front T-party


Last week down at t ’c-lub, t ’chaps was sitting around,


Fost t ’chairman sed, ’Now lads, Ah’m glad as yo've come,


wor t ’neet of our annual meeting,


, .


Ond Ah give yo’ mi eartie T greeting


We’re 'olding a party fer t’kids We round about.


As decided well hev a reight do,


his vear yo’re committee, what’s sittin’ up ’ere,


, .


con count on a n urecl on two.


We’ve teckcn a n’a-11 ond we ve booked a good band.


We've a conjurer coming’ ond


A aw’,h wants them thcer kids to hev't time o’ their lives.


A party they'll alius recaw’ So tell aw’ yo’re wives we’ll expect ’em to ’dp,


Ond nick ’em get crackin’ W today.


have been emptied twice a day and the contents stamped, franked, sorted and delivered, A record was kept of daily


post ings and in five school days more than 2,000 Christmas cards have been sent. Children have decorated


their own classrooms and made some traditional Christmas gifts to take home. At the In­ fants’ Carol Service, the hall was well filled with parents who had been invited to share


in -this act of worship. The Junior service was held


during the last week of term following the usual partv activi­


ties associated with Christmas •time.


HELPS YOU YOU THINK


A seaside hotel has been: acquired by an inland council


cism or praise than say the remote men of Whitehall. Com­


munication in a modem and complex society is a necessity and councils are now studying tans particular management problem in greater detail. My office Is already preparing


e’ll need cakes ond trifles, ond O jellies, ond such,


nd mek sartin t’kids licv a god tay!


Thcer’s chap cornin’ down does puppets ond Punch,


Alt don’t think thecr’s owt we ve W forgot.


Ah reckon we’ve getten the lot.’ Then owd Joe stands.up, ond e ses, “Just a mo’.


e’ve trimmings ond presents, ond crackers, ond ’ats,


Ah know tihall hev getten a tree.


But tlia hesn't. sed yet v,-no 11 play Santa Claus,


,


Ond t’best chap fer that job is me!”


.


I t needs a. chap quicker ner H thee,


■Ere ’ang on,” sed Fred, “Thar’t past doing that,.


i’s ’ardly geet strength to N pick up a pint.


Then Albert chipped in ond sed, “Leave it to me.


ever mind teckin presents frayt tree!”


Ah’m th’only one 'ere wi a beard,”


But Tom sed “Wat thee Wi yon ugly mug.


,


Thall hev t ’childer screannn ond feared!”


,


Then t ’chairman geet mad. “We’ll hev non o that!


special material which will be of advantage. But management techniques, operational research and Hie study and use of com­ puters are well advanced in many authorities and all these ideas must in time save the ratepayer and taxpayer money, as well as giving them better services. Help to universities for


“AMI decide when we get up to th’all,” _


But Norman sed, “Thee? No, not T on yoke life!


,


ha talks like yon Genral de W Gaulle!


e’ll hev an election ond each T chap'll vote,


research is given by councils and only recently the Mallaby Committee made its. report on staffing in local government. This is now being examined very closely by the Association of Municipal Corporations, the County Councils Association, the Rural District Councils Association and the Urban Dis­ trict Councils Association. I t was at the request of the


UP TO US


campaigns, including lectures for food handlers In shops, res­ taurants and other places. This steady type of educational work helps to keep down food poison­ ing and other infections.


ROAD SAFETY


work authorities undertake on behalf of tho national road safety campaign. Thousands of children are trained in the National Cycling Proficiency


Then there is tile sterlini


trict C o u n c i l s Association showed that there are many a 1 varied schemes for the wel­ fare of the elders In our com­ munity, ns well as the Infirm, such as the provision of emer­ gency warning systems, rest rooms with cooking facilities, and special transport facili­ ties for senior citizens and the disabled.


Scheme every year, and hun­ dreds of Tufty Clubs b’ve been formed to-teach (he very young the rudiments of road safety. For the adults, too, there- are courses in advanced driving, Special lectures as well as the reminder publicity that councils issue are other features. Everywhere you. go you will


find the council plays a part in vour life and is far more likely to be Influenced by your cWti-


ing on the outside—if we are not satisfied it is entirely up to us a§ . members of the com­ munity to play our part in criti­ cism and in voting for - or against when the time comes. . I have tried to show some of the numerous projects and ser­ vices that councils take on. That Is one reason why they deserve our interest. Yet only about 4 out of 10 citizens bother to vote nt local elections. If we believe in democracy, we can do better than-that.


more besides, local government is helping the community by constantly striving to improve its services and relationships. Nothing is perfect and things go wrong. The essence of local democracy is its need to be representative of the com­ munity and to. be able to improve and extend its lines of communication. I t is no. use, any of us stand­


In all these ways, and many T’best fella fer that job is Joe!


Ond t’stoppage wor really Wc’ complete,


Tha con aw’ please tlnssel, but Ah’m saying it now.


, . , , ,


hat’s reight way to do it, Ah know.


Well, t ’-meeting went on until quarter to two,


On Vparty’s on Set-urda’ neet So. tttfvo written to ’Arold—yo T know who Ah mean,


vc still not decided whos doing the job.


four associations that tho Com­ mittee was set up by the Government


Ond if 'o can’t decide, thce’s . nobbut one thing.


o axe ’iai if ‘cTl intervene,


We’ll leave the decision to t’Queen!


Ahln sure as hoo’U listen, ond do what hoo con, To ’elp the position to fill, Hoo’U ’appen send Philip to lend us an ’and.


Since-this trouble started, we’ve aw> bin upset,


But one thing.is sartin. whatever it costs.


Well not hev them kids disappointed!


JIMIFEL. GRASS CUTTER Provision is to be made in'


next year’s estimates of the Parks and Cemeteries Com­ mittee, for the purchase of six-inch rotary grass cutter at a cost of £ 200.


1958 1955 1959


Ond bring back some peace and goodwill. •


Ond t ’dub ’as been proper disjointed,


1964 1964 1965


s o n s m


^ O L D ^ r ’ AUSTIN DISTRIBUTORS IN THE WORLD ! ! HASUNGDEN — Tel Rossendale 3434/5/6


W'ish till past, present and future Clients — AVery Merry Christmas Sales after hours: Ross 3438, Mr. Halstead and/or 6398, Mr. Ridings


1965 FORD CORTINA Saloon, Blue, Excellent (BEN 364C) .................. £460 1966 AUSTIN 1800, White, First Class, one owner (UTB 827D) ......... 1965 AUSTIN A.40 Saloon, Grey/White, Red trim............................... 1964 M.G. MAGNETTE, Farina Blue and White, a gem (ATJ 343A)....... £495


£665 £395


1962 TRIUMPH HERALD Estate, White, Excellent (5718 NE) .............. £315


1961 HILLMAN MINX, Cherry Red/White, superlative (542 UTC) ..... - £295 1962 MORRIS OXFORD Do Luxe, Almond Green, in first class condition,


1962


(595 NNN) ...................... ........................................................................ £34S AUSTIN MINI De Luxe, Surf Blue, many extras, hi remarkable con­ dition for year (DEN 54) ....................................................................


AUSTIN MINI Saloon, Maroon, Excellent condition (HTB 128B) ... VAUXHALL VICTOR 101 Saloon, Yellow, (BJM 457C) ..............


£255 £295 £480


TRIUMPH VITESSE convertible, Radio, 15,000 miles, one lady owner (DTD 456B) ................................................................................ FORD CORSAIR automatic, Maroon, a beautiful car (FTC 900B) £440 MORRIS OXFORD Traveller, Trafalgar Blue, (DEN 485B) ........... £495 VAUXHALL VIVA Saloon, Dark Blue, a gem, any trial (KTD 676C) £420


£520


ALSO SEVERAL CHEAP “GIVE AfVAYS” AUSTIN ASS, Good Value ........................... ...........................


£55 STANDARD 10 ................................ -....... ...............- ............-...... “ . £1S


A55 Van Good Engine............................................................................ £1® Open 7 p.m. Saturday 5 pan. Sundays 4-30 pjm.


We are B.M.C. Main Parts Stockists Carrying thousands of pounds worth genuine B.M.C. Parts — Trade enquiries welcome — Express delivery van service_____ _______ ________


B _• -w-** A Clothes, as I said, are vel-1


of reflex results of wcarin; psychedelic flowers for the past few months. The only trims in favour are white ruffles, .masses of them, round necks or the knees of velvet pantaloon suits —like the one Sandie Shaw wore when she met the Queen at the Royal Variety Perform­ ance.


straw-like round the Chelsea streets, the one time flower girls now look like skeletal re­ incarnations of Bonny Prince Charlie.


So instead of wandering


by the men. One of the ex- Kings of the SW1 hippie cult has abdicated in favour of civil­ ised living, and was seen at a


The colour is being hogged white lace. PREMIER Ga r a g e s


TIMBER/ASBESTOS, TIMBER or CONCRETE -----DELIVERED ERECTED FREE TERMS PLANS


Open Daily 8-30 a.ni.—o-30 pm. , Weekends to 1 pan. Send for New


Coal Bunkers. „ „„ „ „ Colour Brochure.


Branch Road. Lower Darwcn. Tel, 53525.


Call and s e e u s a b o u t a L .. WOLSELET *


party recently wearing an em- f to i ir luXUriOUS saloons from 1 to 3 litres erald green suit trimmed with > r u u u /^


New Ford Zodiac Saloon


Black cherry. Spcoial price USED CARS


I9G5 Zephyr Six, dark green,


1962 Hillman Supor Minx, good condition, taxed . . . . £295


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


1959 Consul — Offers 1960 Mini — Offers.


1963 Anglia 7cwt. van, rear seats, privately used £165


COMMERCIALS


Thames 5 ton Trader, 16ft. flat


Wanted in exchange for the above — Land Rovers and a clean Morris 1.000 Traveller


Compliments of the Season to all our Customers and Friends


RUFUS CARR Lid. CENTRAL GARAGE


RIMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254


BAWOLANDS GARAGE CLITHEROE. TEL. 2173


WOLSELEY16/60 Luxurious 5 seal­ er saloon. 1622 o.c. 4 spood gearbox.


£868.5.8. (Including £163.5. 8. p.t and surcharge). With automata trans­ mission. £951. 17. 4. (including £178. 17. 4. p . t and surcharge).


WOLSELEY 6/110 Mk. II A luxuii ously equipped 6 cylinder, 5 soater saloon. 2912 e x , 4 speed gearbox. £1200.3.2. (including £225.3.2. p.t. and surcharge). Ovcrdrivo and power steering extra. With automatic trans­ mission. £1298. 9. 10. (including £243.9.10. p . t end surcharge).


Backed by BMC Service—Express, Expert, Everywhere. T. ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD.


LOW MOOR GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CLITHEROE 2617


1965 Triumph Horald Conver­ tible, red, one owner, low mileage


normal mileage, “X” tyres,! one owner ............ £405


WOLSELEY HORNET 99S c-.c. engine. Hydrolastic <8 suspension, laigeluggagecompartmentUixunous-


Iv appointed throughout £628.11.11. (including C118. 11. 11. P-L and surcharge).


WOt-SELEY 1100 1003 c.c. tran s ­ verse cnslne. front ivhccl ^nre. Disc brakes on front wheels- Hydro­ lastic 11 suspension, frrora £BQOOo* 7 (inclndiss £150*13*7 p.t. and


surcharge) /Lsmm


Sheds. Greenhouses. Home Extensions. Interwoven Fencing.


I


the toe nails and who, as one late participator i . any sort of | ‘in'* you care to mention, pu


ach other with frost biting at


it to me, wants to sit in Trafal-1 gar Square on a.: t-urday night when it’s — down with rain?


. . . i After a deep period rf self-


general introspection, he had decided “to jack it in”. So what happens to a lias-


r \Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 22. 1967 13


CHRISTMAS APPEAL BY THE MAYOR


Donations received up to December 19, 1967:


Mr. J. Bentham ..................... ...........................— ••• Councillor and Mrs. G. C. Braithwaite................... F. Ashcroft and Son, Ltd.................... ..........................


Previously acknowledged ........................................... Mr. and Mrs. E. Coates ............................................


the Balls Pond Road could be Anonymous ................................................................ imbued with the dreamy opti- Miss C. Robinson........................................................ Bradley's Ltd................ ................................................ Alderman and Mrs. W. Sharpies ..............................


gardens, and, at a pinch, even 1 Mr. D. Cattei*molc ............................. —. . . . .


mism of Haight Arhbury. e But it’s difficult to bo nice to I


Castle Castings ............................................................. Cr.H....................................................................................................... Miss E. R. Garnett...................................................... Councillor and Mrs. J. A. Barnes ..............................


Carter and Kernan ...................................................... Messrs. Sheldon and Aspin ........................................


Mr. P. Lane ...................................... ......................... Messrs. Bell, Eastam and Heap ................................. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hctherington .................................


Mr. D. A. Finder ...................................... ‘ The Mayoress’ Ladies’ Committee, Proceeds of coffee


Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Todd ........................................... Mr. and Mrs. T. Riding ...............................................


morning ................................................................


Councillor and Mrs. S. F. Hardman .......................... The Mayoress’ Ladies’ Committee—Additional sum •re. Coilee Morning ...........................................


The Swan and Royal Hotel ........................................ The Misses M. and M. Browning innerAviieei ciub oC Ciitiicroe


cosy velvety winter of discon-1 Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rushton ------- tent with the Government tone Mr- and


i-Ueil , —


Mr Councillor and Mrs. J. Hall I.CX Ltd......................................... The Clitheroo Conservative Club Miss A. Watson .......................... Messrs. D. Lord and S o n ............ Anonymous ................................. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wrigley ............ Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkinson......... Mrs. E. Grimshaw ......................


___ T TTnll Drugs, it seems, are no longer


aiid Co.'/Ltd.’ __


2 0


£399 11 6


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