14 Clillicroe Advertiser, ami Times, Friday, December 22, 1967 F. W. L. STEELE & CO.


PRIMROSE GARAGE THIS Y E A R


WE WANT TO GIVE YOU ALL THE INFORMATION o. BMC CARS AND TO WISH YOU


A HAPPY XMAS


COME AND SEE US SITUATIONS VACANT TRAINEE KNITTERS REQUIRED TO OPERATE AUTOMATIC CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINES


We have a limited number of vacancies in this interesting and well paid job which oilers good wages whilst learning


— Apply: — Lancaster Hosiery Co., Ltd.


WATERLOO MILLS, CLITHEROE


JUNIOR CLERK REQUIRED FOR GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES


NO SPECIFIC QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY BUT WILL BE REQUIRED TO LEARN TO TYPE IDEAL OPPORTUNITY FOR SCHOOL LEAVER.


. Applications to


BOWKER BROS . (CLITHEROE) SUN STREET,


CLITHEROE Telephone 2316/7


SERVICE ENGINEER and Demonstrator Required


-----------— — o - ----------------------


To visit customers mainly in the N.W. Area, also to attend International Exhibitions in London, etc., if required.


Travelling will be mainly by company car and a clean driving licence is essential. Must be willing to work overtime if necessary.


-------------o ------------ - WRITE BOX No. E.2., ADVERTISER AND TIMES


LIMMER and TRINIDAD CO. LTD., CLITHEROE There is a vacancy for a


MALE


LABORATORY ASSISTANT Age 16 to 17 — Stall' Appointment — Monthly Salary


— Apply in writing to: — THE WORKS MANAGER


OKKEEPER/CLERK (male or maid quick and reliable at zure.s required for part or tuU- me —Applications In writing


»: Tile Chairman The Clithcroe uction Mart Co. Ltd , Railway


d Clithcroe.__________________


EANER REQUIRED. S morn- ics a week or hours to be i •ranged, starting 2 Janunry.-


TUmlicn Rd.. Clithcroe. C A L V ES


calves cannot be purchased for rearing at markets


SEU,


BULI AND . HEIFER CALVES. ANY AGE for direct delivery to our customers and calf-rearing


Farmers In controlled areas— YOUR GOOD TYPE


units.


collected weekly Top prices paid fo* all


T A T T E R S A L l i 'S


Tel, Clitheroe 2166 or Hellificld 256.,


;WIndCo


REMEDY FOR WINDOW T E


, 2/3 nor foot, post naitl. .


S.A;E. for details


; ETNA PRODUCTS (2) LTD. c/o 3 Twitter Lane


{Waddington, Clithcroe. Lancs, bM V u'15,dlES' Killing calves from ally area


.■ We will obtain movement licences and .collect under strict Ministry Regulations.


Under present restrictions PROPERTY FOR SALE


14 TAYLOR STREET. Clitheroe: 2 up. 2 down, cheap. Easy pur­ chase arranged. Vacant posses­ sion.—A Wilkinson, 84 Chat- burn Rd. Clithcroe


COMFORTABLE,


well maintained stone-built terraced cottage, relative good open position with good deep front garden in convenient location outskirts- town centre. Descriptive details from the office—John E. Pindcr Auction­ eer, Stone-Bridge. Longrkige. Tel 2282


pleasant and PROPERTY WANTED


WANTED three neciroomccl nouse or bungalow. Whntlev or near. Cash waiting.—Write Box No. T8 Advertiser and Times


WANTED TO RENT


FOUR-BEDROOMED unturnished house in Clitheroe. or district required to rent, approx, four years.' Good' rent offered.—


Write Box No Cl Advertiser and Times


• This week 147. Next week 148.


PUBLIC NOTICES R.W.ffiC. 200 CLUB


LION’S 100 CLUB, Number 51,


LTD.,


CLITHEROE Tel: 3883 (4 lines)


USED CARS IN GOOD CONDITION


1967 MINI SUPER. Delivery mileage.


1967 VAUXHAL L VICTOR SUPER, blue, 6.000 miles only.


1967 (Oct) MINI COUNTRYMAN, grey


1967 (July) SINGER ESTATE CAR. Automatic, white, 2,000 miles.


1967 (Oct) MORRIS 1100 ESTATE CAR. Demon­ strator-


1967 (Oct) WOLSELEY 1100. Maroon—interior to match.


1966 FORD CORTlNA.2door.de luxe. 1965 AUSTIN 1100. 4 door de luxe, beige 1963 MORRIS 1100, de luxe, dark green. 1963 AUSTIN MINI ESTATE CAR. 1963 MINOR 1100. 2 door, genuine 20,000 miles only 1962 RILEY 4/72 (new engine).


I960 MINOR 1000. 2 door, black, immaculate con­ dition.


HIGHEST ALLOWANCES — INSURANCE PREFERENTIAL H.P. TERMS


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


HARRISON DRAPE CURTAIN RAIL cut to size and ready to fit.—Prom R. E Dawson Ltd..


28/30. Parson Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 3382.


MODEL MAKERS* SPECIAL. Approx 33 x 21 x s resin bounded ply 2/6 cacn.—Water­ loo Timber Co. Tel. Clitheroe


3263.


1958 AUSTIN A95 Westminster, in fair condition, good tyres, taxed and tested. .€40 o.n.o.— 26 Conway Av.. Clitheroe.


CHILD’S TRICYCLE, suitable 3-4 years, as new.— 17 Windsor Av., Clitheroe.


LIDEN WHITE WOOD furniture or units made to your speci­


fication. — Consult Waterloo Timber Co. Tel. Clithcroe 3263.


GENT’S F. H. GRUBB BICYCLE. 5-speed gears, hand-built, tube­ less tyres €13 o.n.o.—Tel. Clith­


croe 2430.


1959 175cc. B.S.A. BANTAM Super, good tyres and spare engine. €25 o.n.o. Tel. Dunsop


Bridge 239.


NEW and second-hand modern pianos. Leading makes, includ­ ing Rodgers Hopklnson. Zcndcr. Bentley. Mannington and Weston Knight. Specialists in Parlisa, and Baldwin electronic organs Confidential terms, repair and tuning service.—Poll­ ards (a family business since 1860) 20/22 Standfsli Street Burnley Tel. 25829.


BABY BOUNCER, 30/-; playpen,


€3; both as new.—Mr. Bennett, 59 Chatburn Rd., Clitheroe.


OLD HALL TEASETS. see the range at Concron and Looming, 17-19 Moor Lane. Clitheroe. Tel.


2626.


LOVELY SELECTION of jewel boxes, musical boxes and a load of gifts at bargain prices.— Morton’s, 18 Moor Lane, Clith­ croe. Tel. 2420.


CULTURED PEARLS, wonderful selection.—At Coneron and Learning 17-19 Moor Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 2626.


MUSICAL BOXES and moving musical dogs and rabbits from 45/-.—At Coneron and Learning, 1 <-19 Moor Lane. CHtheroe.—


STILL TIME to buy a Timex or any other leading make at pre- devaluation prices. — Morton's, 18 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 2420.


Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 2626. LACONITE Formica. Mahogany.


Conti Board stockists—Waterloo Timber Co. Tel. Clitheroe 3263.


RE-UPHOLSTEHY. save middle­ man's profit We re-cover your treasured 3-plece suites as new from ns little as 18 gns.: chairs €7 Over 100 patterns Free estimates. Distance no object.— Write or phone BEAKBANE, 50 Zion Street. Burnley Tel. 27188.


SUPER TUBULAR SLEDGES only 45/-: 9ft. slides. £8. Tel. Whalley


3415


1966 VAUXHALL VIVA De-luxe in good cond. Available approx, end of Dec. H.P. arranged if required.—Phone Clitheroe 2980 after 6 p.m


SPUR ADJUSTABLE SHELVING. Waterloo Timber Co. Clitheroe.


Tel. 3263.


ENGLISH-GROWN ROSES: H.T.. Floribunda. Standard. Climbers Miniature List on application. —Winning. Hcnthorn Nurseries. Clithcroe Tel. 3630


SCALEXTRIC with transformer €5—10 Queensway. Waddington.


GIVE HIM CUFF LINKS for Christmas.—Concron and Lecm-


lng. 17-19 Moor Lane. Clitheroe.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION bring your sewing machine repairs to The Waiter Thomason Sewing Centre. 72/74/76 Scotland Rond Nelson


TRI-ANG TRAIN SET 00 gauge, with board; also fort; both in good cond.—Apply Advertiser and Times


RUSBRIDGE fo r high-class DIAMOND repairs of all kinds: satisfaction guaranteed. — 24 King William St.. Blackburn. TcL 59109.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED —Write or phone. Sharp. Huntley Lawn Samlesbury Melkn- 787.


1962 AUSTIN A40 FARINA.'taxed M.O.T. £220 o.n.o.—Apply 88 lilghiield Rd.. Clitheroe.


COMMUNITY PLATE. Commun­ ity Stainless and Oneida Cutlery.—At Coneron.and Loom­ ing. 17-19 Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


HORNBY Triang electric train set good cond.—Write Box No. Ei. Advertiser and Times.


RUSBRIDGE- ror • high class WATCH REPAIRS. '• All work carried out by our own crafts­


King. William Street. Blackburn. Tel 59109. . . .


Hargreaves. - Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clitheroe. Tel. 2683


PRAM SERVICE: hoods re- • covered new aprons, wheels, re­ tired and repaired.—A. E.


HARRISON DRAPE CURTAIN RAIL cut to size and ready to nt.—From R. E Dawson Ltd


28/30. Parson Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 3382.


men and fully guaranteed.—24 .


HAVING A PARTY? Hire your cutlery pottery and glass from.* Coneron and Learning. 17-19


WANTED


ATTENTION HOUSEWIVESI 1 Duy ana collect ladies' gents


children's discarded clothing, curtains Bedding, etc. Prompt attention to bereavements.— Mrs. Howarth.- 31 Church Square Worsthorne. Write or Phone Burnley 27882


I BUY AND COLLECT outgroWD children’s and baby wear, ladles' and gent's clothes, curtains, bedding etc. Households cleared when emigrating or bereave, ment.—Ring Accrington 35885.


EXPERT SERVICES


ALL TYPES electrical heating systems installed and repaired. —Mason's Electrical. 48 Wilson St Clithcroe. Tel. 3531.


WE REPAIR broken or blocked downspouts, drains, gutters or


manholes.—Write, call or phono R Hazard. 16 Fairhaven Road, Blackburn. Tel. 54690. Late contractors to H.M. Government


.—G. Pollard 1 Central Avenue. Clitheroe. Phone 3610.


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


BLACKBURN CO-OP REMOVAL SERVICES full divi.. work guar­


anteed. cnquirics-ordcrs received all areas.—See Branch Manager.


B.M.S. RIGHT PRICE REMOVALS Boxwood St.. Blackburn. Tel. 50456


STUBBS. 'Moving-Storing. Cedar St.. Blackburn. Tel. 57122.


POULTRY


LIVE POULTRY REQUIRED, top prices.—S Townson Tel Slaid- burn 271


TURKEYS AND DUCKS lor sale. —King Commons Farm, oil Kirkmoor Rd.. Clitheroe.


AA Bon Voyage service


Despite devaluation the


A A is planning a major extension of its Continental activities in 1968.


Next year A A members


will be offered new emer­ gency benefits and the Association will extend its breakdown s e rv i c e s to


motorists holidaying abroad. The Paris office of the AA


will become the international centre of this new service. Members in trouble anywhere on the Continent will be able


to ’phone the Association's Avenue d'lena office where. 24 hours a day, English-speaking stall will handle their emer­ gency problems.


A chain of smaller AA “ aid-


points" will be siLed along the main routes of France and


later, extended to other coun­ tries. An A A spokesman said:


“Despite the effects of devalu­ ation we believe that hundreds of thousands of British- motor­ ists will still wish to take holi­ days in Europe. " It is our aim to hold a pro­


tective umbrella over our mem­ bers in Europe in the same way as we do at home.”


; “AA Bon Voyage Service is


the name we have given to this new scheme which includes many benefits and facilities


not available before to British motorists.” In conjunction with Thos.


Cook and Sons, the Associa­ tion's official travel agents on- the-spot sea and air ferry book­ ings on cross-channel services will be possible at 150 offices AA members will be able to


obtain nil their holiday- travel requirements — boat, train or


'plane ferry reservation's. AA security benefits covering acci­ dent. breakdown or '’illness abroad and travellers cheques from Cooks or through any


AA office. Tile AA Bon Voyage Ser­


vice. apart from providing— without charge—any member going abroad with' full tour planning facilities, routes, town plans, port sendee. . assistance v.: h reservations ond aid from continental • motoring organisa­ tions allied to the AA- also embraces the important protec­ tive benefits of its five star ser­ vices. These have been com­ pletely re-designed to provide greatly increased insurance


cover for vehicles and passen­ gers. Tile AA spokesman said: "Crossing the Channel ts no


longer a problem. What mem­ bers need is the ever-ready helping hand of AA service, and this is what the new arrangements are designed to give them.”


, .


ROOF REPAIRS, pointing, wall­ ing. concreting and Macadamlng


DO YOU GET A SHOCK ' WHEN YOU GET A BILL FOR REPAIRS


By GERALD CARR


Our Motoring Correspondent Do you get a shock when


the garage presents its bill? Except where an obviously


expensive overhaul of a car is concerned few motorists bother to get an estimate for a job of work at a garage. Nor do they have much idea of what the cost may be— until they get the bill, which


is often considerably more than they had expected. And as motorists know, when they get talking together, garage charges for apparently simi­ lar jobs often vary widely. This can be due to special


factos. Unexpected difiicullies may have appeared, a bolt


may have been rusted and broken ofT.-so that more time was spent on flic job titan ex­ pected. But should the owner have to pay? Why shouldn't he know in advance how much a job will cost, just the same as he knows how much it will cost for a gallon of petrol? Garages have been criticised


by the Prices and Incomes Board for tilts wide variation in costs and the fact that many of them seem not to know the economics of their business. And is part of the story of poor maintenance due to the fact that the owner does not know how much this job is likely to cost? Garages can help here. Uni­


versity Motors has a series of tariffs, listing the prices of 70 per cent fo the jobs which they


are called on to do. They were the first to intro­


duce diagnostic servicing ear­ lier this vear. Its success, with lhe manv small faults it found, led to the introduction of a "quickrep" department w i t h standardised prices and a menu-like tariff for particular


models. From Uie pattern of neces­


sary repairs that emerged from tile G7-point. diagnostic check­ ing. it was found that repeti­


tive items accounted for the major defects found.


Altogether there were some


57 jobs which were most likely to be wanted by motorists. With more than eight faults found per vehicle on the diagnostic testing, tyres represented the highest pei-centage of 42.5, fol­ lowed by brakes with 26 per


cent. In tlie tariff for his particu­


lar car. the owner can quickly note how much the repair will cost him including labour and parts.


ON THE SPOT


Fitting a standard tyre on a Mini is £5 10s. Relining the


front brakes on an 1100- is £4 17s. Adjusting an indicator switch costs 10s. A new exhaust bracket and fitting costs £1 Is. Carburettor adjustment, £1. Because University Motors


knows the main work that can be expected, the various quick repair bays can be organised to deal with it swiftly. Modern tools enable a set of brake linings to be replaced in about half an hour. This is the sort of "instant"


sendee that garages should be able to offer the. customer at fixed prices. The car is now more than ever regarded as an essential means of transport by all sectors of the community. The loss of its use is a con­


dition that owners are less in­ clined. to accept. But in so many cases'the small job that tlie motorist himself may know needs doing is put off because of the time and trouble in­ volved to the owner. Garages need to organise service on the spot-at,.prices that ;(•’)• owner


can know! beforehand. . 1 .University.I Motors, .unfortu­ nately .:?a'.southern- group,, is showing .the -way. to. belter ser­ vice.. and - tlie . more.. efficient functioning dof..-the. garage, as was called for .by the Prices and' Incomes Board. Thousands of others still have the oppor­ tunity to follow and motorists should demand that they do.


Top award in the, field of


motor development has gone to a Lancashire engineer. Black­ burn’s Keith Duckworth, aged 34. the brilliant designer of racing car engines. He received the Ferodo Trophy from the Duke of Kent for his “design and development of the racing engines used in .. .rmula 1 Lotus-Fords and those which have achieved complete sup­ remacy in Formula 2 racing." F r o m Giggleswick School,


Keith Duckworth went to Lon­ don University and then joined Team Lotus where his skill was shown in the successes they gained on the racing track. Important results of his work


have filtered back to the ordin­ ary user of engines. Many of the parts of the Formula 2 engine stem from standard pro­ duction units. Keith takes these carries out some magic substi­ tution around the top of the engine, breathes on the whole works and the result is a world beater. His success with the Formula 1 engine was eve: more dram­


atic with a victory in the first Grand Prix—the Dutch—in which it was entered. This has


been followed by three more GP sucesses. Keitli Duckworth now lives


in Northampton where his en­ gine firm is established in part­ nership with Mike Costin— hence its name “Cosworth". His work has and will continue to be of importance not' only in motor sport, but in tlie influ­ ence it has on the development of engine design generally.


* » * I have recently dealt with the


trouble that mist can wreak on beloiv-par ignition systems to make starting difficult. Flay­ ing got the car started, mist and its more solid cousin, fog, causes more troubles. To see and be seen are the two im­ portant needs. A greater amount of illum­


fog penetration because there are conditions when a more powerful light is merely reflec­ ted back by the fog or mist. Having control over the


amount of fighting helps, but it is equally important to get a lamp focussed at the right


angle. I t should be mounted on the


off-side, so that the main light falls on the road at a. distance


of about 12-15 feet ahead. Speed must be adapted to


the conditions c-' visibility. Where, as so often happens in fog, a queue of cars has formed headlamps should be dipped and sufficient space left be­ tween the car in front to allow for an emergency stop and guard against multi-shunt. Most car drivers know of


areas in their own locality where mist is li'-.-iy to settle in dips. They should be ready to anticipate this situation on unknown roads. I t is frighten­ ing if one unexpectedly • runs into a bank of mist at speed, but headlamps and weather conditions should enable a driver to anticipate this. To be seen it is important


that dipped headlamps should be used during daylight hours when' there is mist or fog whenever risibility is limited. Parking lights are not suffi­ cient to give warning to pedes­ trians and other motorists.


Another optional choice of better performance models is


now being offered by BMC for all their front wheel drive cars.


Nativity Play


Extremely good congregations


attended Clitheroe Congrega­ tional Church on Sunday when a .nativity play was performed during the evening service.


1 The'scene was very impressive and the play.- entitled, “ Lo! The Star,” • wasv produced by Mrs. Leakey.: An adult cast per­ formed the various parts. '


! The organist was Mrs/Lyne and . the choir sang carols; dur­


ing the play. The service was .conducted by tlie Rev. Mrs. K, M. Hendry,


j


ination is now at the disposal of motorists than ever before with the quartz-halogen or iodine lamps. But I don’t go all tlie way with their claims on


This is a special Downton


Engineering conversion apply­ ing first to the 850cc Mini and the 1100 and 1800. Later there will be the option for the 1000CC Mini and the 13C3. The changes are cylinder


heads, prepared by hand to give increased compression and improved combustion, flowed


inlets and exhaust manifolds. The result is an increase of


g a i n e d


between 16-12 per cent in power according to the model con­ cerned which is


throughout the speed range. This gives better acceleration and top speed with greater flexibility. The standard Mini is enabled to clip 16 seconds off its 0-60 mph performance and achieve this figure in 22 seconds with another 6 mph on its top speed. The 1800 is en­


abled to get close to the 100 mph mark. Being more efficient, the


egine actually uses up to 15 per cent less fuel at a steady cruis­ ing speed. Extra, costs of these Down- ton-BMC models range from


£4 for the Mini to £66 for the 1800.


* * *


There is a big trend away from the UOOcc car which was


a development of the 1,000, up to the 1.300cc class. The new l,275cc Austin and


Morris cars are examples of this and provide an extra per­ formance choice. They also


have extra advantages such as syncromesh on the bottom


gear, not yet available with the smaller engined model, and


improved single cylinder caliper disc brakes at the front with larger diameter dk.es. The difference in driving one


of these 1300s compared with the 1100 is mainly in a more relaxed drive and increased confidence w h i c h comes through improved ecceleration and braking. The difference is fairly marked without having to look at the speedometer. The change in the final drive


ratio gives an extended speed range in all gears, but at a


fixed speed the 1300 engine is not turning over so fast as is


the 1100. Added to this, there is a lighter feel to the brake


pedal for the same amount of retardation.


An interesting point is that


it is possible to balance tire extra cost of the 1300 and arrive at the same figure as tlie 1100, if the choice' is of the


2-door 1300 against tlie 4-door 1100. The 1300 has a top speed of


nearly 87 against' the 1100s 77.5. What 1 liked best is that in third gear one can take it up to the 70s compared with the 60s. of the 1100. From 0-60 takes only 17.5 seconds against nearly 22 seconds. On fuel economy there is


little to choose. Many drivers would get better economy from the 1300 which at a steady 70 mph gives three more miles per gallon than the 1100. At other speeds the differences are marginal.


*' * * Up by only about three per


cent are the Renault post- devaluation figures. Tlie Ren­ ault 4. for instance is up by £12 and the 16 by £24.


G. Calvcrley


and Sons Ltd. “Funeral Director”


CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE


CHAPEL OF REST


Tel: Clitheroe 3297 day 2017 night


For Prompt and


Courteous Service with Attention to Detail.


THOS. ROCK


M O N U M E N T A L - M A S O N


7b Market Place CLITHEROE


Phone: Gt. Harwood 3684 Memorials, E(c., ill


Slone, Marble and Granite


KING STREET W H A LLE Y


Tel Whalley 3248 (day or night)


Published by UNITED NEWSPAPERS PUBLICATIONS LIMITED. Clitheroe Advertiser and Times. 3 Kins Street.


Clitheroe. Tel. 2323/4 and printed at Northgate. Blackburn. Tct. S2345 London Office: 27 Tudor Street. E.C.4. Registered at the GFO as & Newspaper.


TOMLINSON’S Funeral. Services


' Rockdale'


• Eshton Terrace Tel. Clitheroe 2345


,4


FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED


CREMATIONS ARRANGED


CHAPEL OF REST ON THE PREMISES


PERSONAL SERVICE


LAMBERT (nee Stobbs).—Con­ gratulations mum and dad on.


your silver wedding anniversary. 22 December, 1967. May your silver turn to gold. —John and Miriam.


GOLDEN WEDDING


MARS DEN — HAYTHORN- THWAITE. — Congratulations


and best wishes mum and dad on your golden wedding anniversary. 22 December. 1967. —Love, Margrct. Alan and Lesley.


MA R SDE N — HAYTHORN- THWAITE. — Congratulations mum and dad on your golden w e c ldins anniversary, 22 December. 1967. —Love John. Phyl. Susan and Deborah.


MA R SDE N — HAYTHORN- THWAITE. — Congratulations Ada and Jack on your golden wedding anniversary 22 Decem­


ber. 1967. —Sister Jenny and John.


DEATHS


ECCLES.—On 14 December. 1967 at his home. la. Sunnyside Avenue. Billlngton. Herbert, the dearly loved husband of Annie and dear father of Eileen, in his 74th year. Cremation was at


Pleasington on Monday last. —Inq. Alan Parker. Funeral Director. Tel..Whalley 3201.


HOYLE.—On 19 December. 1967, in Aberdon Nursing Home, Southport. Ianna. aged 31 years, the dearly loved wife of Alan and devoted mother of Mark. "After suffering comes rest.”


TURNER.—On 17 December 1967 in hospital. Ellen, of 1 Abbey Terrace. Billington. dearly loved ■wife of the late Walter R. Turner and dear mother of May and Mavis, aged 73. Funeral took place at Old Langho Church on Thursday.


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS


CORLESS.—Mrs. Corlcss and family desire to thank all relatives, friends and neigh­ bours. for kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral tributes received during


their sad bereavement: they also wish to thank P.C. Dean for his kindness and help. Skirden Hall Farm. Bolton-by-Bowland.


HIRST.—Tlie family of the late George William Hirst, wish to express sincere thanks to nil relatives, friends and neighbours for kind expressions of sym­ pathy and floral tributes receive*! ' during their sad bereavement; also special thanks to Father Wilson for his kind ministrations. 14 Burnside Avenue. Ribbleton.


Association of Funeral Directors WM. LANGSHAW Member of the National


AND SONS LTD. (R. CHEW)


OUR S E R V I C E js


available every day an(j night throughout the year without exception. Our Chapel of Rest Provides added comfort and conven­ ience for relatives at no extra charge.


BIRTHDAY MEMORIES HORSFALL


Treasured birthday memories (December 27) of a dearly


(nee Wilmot).—


loved daughter Ailcen. Deep in our hearts her memory is kept,


To love, treasure and never forget.


APPRECIATION


BELL.—The Rev. and Mrs. James Bell would like to express their sincere thanks to the many friends who have sent letters and cards during Mrs. Bell's illness. They also send Christmas greetings and best wishes for the New Year to one and all. The Manse. Chapel Street Kilburn, Derbyshire.


BURN.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Burn wish to thank all relatives and friends for gifts flowers, and cards received on their golden wedding anniversary. 4 Beech Grove, Chatburn


LOCKETT.—Thank you mum


and dad for 21 years of love and happiness. —John.


1-3 Castlegate Clitheroe ESTATE AGENTS AND VALUERS


Tel.. 2092 ; AGENTS FOR:


Bradford Permanent Building Society


MORTGAGES ARRANGED. INVESTMENTS RECEIVED. GEOFFREY TAYLOR & CO.


AUCTIONEERS, ESTATE AGENTS, SURVEYORS AND VALUERS


6-8 Church Street Clitheroe - Tel: 3252 BLACKBURN OFFICE: 35 PRESTON NEW ROAD. TEL. 55425. AGENTS FOR THE


Leek and Westbourne Buildin o* Society


O *. FOUNDED 1856 j ASSETS EXCEED £200,000,000 Evenings 2016


SALES BY AUCTION M E M O R I A L S


THE CLITHEROE AUCTION MART CO. LTD.


WEDNESDAY, 27th DEC.


fatstock, when a good seasonal show will be forward.


to foot and mouth disease regu­ lations.


calves 18). imAll stock on licence, and for


c Nos. on 18th December were: attle 39:'pigs 62; lambs etc. 511; mediate slaughter. . according 1st JANUARY. 1968


to the Mart's patrons, their best Wishes for Christmas and the New Year.


Usual Monday fatstock sale. The directors and staff extend


BENTHAM AUCTION MART.


Wednesday, 27th December. Sale at 11 a.m.


boundaries of the foot and mouth infected area Bcnthnm Auction is now In the general area and fatstock sold can now be transported alive to almost anywhere so long ns the purch­ aser brings the usual movement licence from the place of inten­ ded destination.


Due to the alteration in the GISBURN AUCTION MART


Thursday. 28th December Sale at 11 a.m.


and sheep. Due to the boundaries of the foot and mouth infected- area Gisburn Auction is now in the general area and fatstock sold can now be transported alive to almost anywhere so long as the purchaser brings the usual movement licence from the place of intended destination.


With cattle and calves, pigs Sale at 11-30 a.m. of calves and


In' Stock - Specially for' Cltil.eroe cemetery regulations. Send for designs and prices or call and inspect.


NOTE OUR O N LY ADDRESS


MONUMENTAL YARD, BLACKBURN ROAD, GREAT HARWOOD


W . R O C K & C O . Telephone 2164


Established 31 years. No connection, with any other firm or individual. COMING OF AGE


LOCKETT.—Love and congrat- illations John, on your 21st birthday, 24 December. 1967. —Prom Mum ancl Dad.


LOCKETT.—Congratulations and best wishes John on your 21st birthday. 24 December. 1967. —Prom Suzanne.


LOCKETT.—Congratulations and best wishes John on your 21st birthday, 24 December, 1967. —All my love, Eileen.


MARTIN.—Congratulations and


Prom mum, .dad, Andrew and WEBSTER. — Congratulations


best wishes Marina on your 21st birthday. 22 December. 1967. Wishing you health and — happiness. Oliver.


Kathleen Mary on your 2lst birthday 27th December 1967. —Love from Mum, Dad, Margaret. Brian and Diane.


ENGAGEMENTS


BRAY—MclNTYRE. — Mr. and Mrs. T. McIntyre, 3 Coronation Terrace. Langho. have pleasure in announcing the engagement of their only daughter Brenda, to Roger Wayne, only son. of Mr. and Mrs. R . Bray, 41 Crow Wood Avenue. Burnley. —Congratulations from both families.


500PER—COTTAM. — Mr. and tlrs. P. Cottam. "Innisfrcc,’ Tlie Grove, Chatburn Park, Clith­


eroe. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Patricia to David,


only son of Mr. and Mrs. R


> 0 U G L AS—TA Y LO R.—Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor, Wcstby Hall, Gisburn have much pleasure in announcing the engagement of their youngest daughter Kathleen to Robert, only son


KAY—VEEVERS—Mr. and Mrs. J. Vcevcrs. of 15 Grafton. Street,


their only daughter. Diane Elaine, to Frederick. Allen, second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kay. of 25 Tlie Crescent, Clitheroe. —Congratulations from both


Clitheroe. have pleasure in announcing the engagement of


families.


KWASNIEWSKI - RAWSTHORNE —Mr. and Mrs S. Kwasniewski. 13 Moor End Clitheroe. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Christine, to Roland, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D Wnllbank, 11 Boiland Prospect, Clitheroe. —Congratulations from both families.


SEED—REYNOLDS—Tlie engage­ ment is announced between James Henry, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Seed, Little Dudlands. Rimington. and Ida May only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Reynolds, 90 Mitton Road. Whalley. —Congratulations from both families.


SILVER WEDDING IN MEMORIAM


RROWSMITH.—In loving mem­ ory of a dear husband am father Peter, who died 2. December 1966, aged 31 years. Beautiful' memories arc all \v have left.


Of one of the dearest and on I of the best:


Loved and remembered every . • .


n our hearts you will always stay.


ARROWSMITH.—In loving mem­


ory of Peter, a dear son-in-lav/ ond brother-in-law who died 2:i December, 1966. aged 31 years. To be with us in the same old


—Prom Mum, Lon. Donald, Cyril Evclync and Lynda.


W way.ould be our dearest wish today.


ELLIS.—Treasured memories of a dear mother and gran. Ada. who passed away. 21 December 1965 Loved and remembered always. —Prom Jean and Ron. Eartham, Sussex. —Jim, Edna


Braunston, Rutland. and Alan,


FALSHAW..—In loving memory of my dear wife Hannah, who died 25 December. 1956. Treasured memories silently — kept.Prom her loving husband Jack.


GREENWOOD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Albert Arthur, who died 19 December, 1964. Not just today, but every day, we remember.


—Prom his wife Isabelle and sons Kevin, and John.


HOLGATE.—In loving memory of a dear husband. Harold, who died 26 December. 1966. A rest well earned. —From wife Janet.


HOLGATE.—Loving memories of my dear father Harold who died 26 December. I960. My thoughts go back to happy


S dayspent with you in. many ways. —From Marion.


JACKSON.—Elizabeth Jane and Prank. In loving memory of my dear mother, died 23 December,


1961; and father, died February 1964 —Mary, late “ Cliffe Mount." Grlndlcton.


PYE—In loving memory of a dear husband, who died 25 December, 1965. Every day in some small way. Memories of you come our way.


—Prom his loving wife Charlloto and family.


ROBINSON.—In loving memory of ray dear son Joe who died 27 December. 1965. What would I give if I could say


Hello Joe. in the same old way: To hear your voice and to see you smile.


To sit and talk with you a while. —Prom his loving mother, 3 Church Brow, Clitheroe.


»


SIMS.—In loving memory of my dear wife Ann, who died 27 December. 1963. A smile for all a heart or cold. Tlie very best this world could hold


Never selfish, always kind. These are the memories left behind.


—Front Tom and family._______


—Mother and father, 21 Manor Road, Clithcroe.


Wreaths. Bouquets, Cut Flowers etc.


A. Pearce and Son,


Chatburn Nurseries (near Pcndle Hotel) Tel. Chatburn 230.


Residence: 14 Brook Street Clitheroe.


Wreaths & Bouquets CUT FLOWERS


“TELEFLOWER SERVICE” Church Brow Gardens Tel. CLITHEROE 3298


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