6 CUthcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, June '30, 1967 CLITHEROE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
FAMILY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
Preacher:—Rev. K. M. Hendry, B.A., B.D. Services 10-30 a.m. and 6-00 p.m.
Demonstration by Children during Morning Service, Followed by Coffee and Biscuits.
Young People taking part in Evening Service CHRIST CHURCH - CHATBURN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, 2nd JULY, 1967
8-00 a.m. Holy Communion.
10-30 a.m. Mattins. 2-
00 p.m. Procession of Witness.
3- 00 p.m. Family Service. Preacher: Canon G. A. Williams.
6-30 p.m. Evensong.
— Special music by the scholars at all services CROWNING OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL QUEEN
On SATURDAY, 1st JULY, at 6-00 p.m. in NEW SCHOOL HALL
Fancy Dress Parade ADMISSION FREE ST. JOHNS CHURCH — HURST GREEN
SUMMER FAYRE SATURDAY, JULY 8th
in THE MEMORIAL HALL To be opened at 2-30 p.m. by MISS- GREENALL of DUTTON
Various Stalls — Refreshments — Ice Cream Entertainment given by
The Hurst Green Dancing Dainties ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOW MOOR CLITHEROE
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY JULY 2nd
8- 9-
10- 1-
2-
00 a.m. Holy Communion (said). 00 a.m- Parish Communion (sung).
30 a.m. Morning Service. Preacher: Rev. F. Bennett (Read).
45 p.m. Procession of Witness 'Assembles. 00 p.m. Procession.
2-30 pm. Family Service Preacher: Rev. Heighway (Sabden).
6-00 p.m. Evening Service — Preacher: Rev. Hulse (St John’s, Bury).
OFFICIAL VISIT OF HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR, ALDERMAN T. ROBINSON All Parishioners and Friends welcome
CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY
JULY 1st
RAMBLE TOSSIDE
Coach leaves, from Clitheroe Station prompt at 1-45 p.m.
Clitheroc Football Club
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
Please bring own refreshments LOOK! LOOK!
REAR OF UPBROOKS SAWMILLS Taylor Street, Clitheroe
C I R C U S
Twice Daily at 4-45 and 7-30 p.m. Book in advance at BRIDGE COACHES
52 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Blackburn Music Society
In association with Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Society Presents
BLACKBURN PROMS 1967
King George’s Hall, Blackburn at 7-30 p.m. Tuesday, 1st August and Saturday, 12th August Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra Saturday, 19th August BBC Northern Symphony Orchestra
Booking opens Monday 3rd July. Tickets from Public Halls, Northgate. Blackburn, daily 10 a.m. to 4 pun. Postal bookings to The Secretary. Blackburn Music Society. 54 Langham Road, Blackburn. Tel 53247.
ticket or tickets in the same position for 19th August. Programme Leaflets from Library—Public Halls—Informa
tion' Bureau. CJP.67 R A V E Johnny and the Atlantics
DJ. Gerry Wild with Discotheque Plus!!! The Purple Haze '
(last appearance’before their Continental Tour)
Where? LONGRIDGE CO-OP HALL, Berry Lane When? FRIDAY, 7th JULY, 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dancing extension applied for — Admission 5/-
1st and 12th August 10/-. 8/6, 6/-, 5/- and 3/6, 19th August by invitation only but patrons buying tickets for both the other two concerts will be entitled to a free,
1st — 367. 3rd — 315 • 5th — 611 7th — 181 9th — 617
•2nd — 429 4th — 80 6th — 209 8th — 571 10th — 650
TODAY, FRIDAY, 30th JUNE and SATURDAY JULY 1st — FOSSET BROS.
\ srmovio coNTMCiQt j ALBERT RIGBY AUTHORISED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
113 CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE
PHONE 2 0 4 6 — 8-00 a.m.—-9-00 a.m. Daily or — 5-30 p.m.—7-30 p.m. Evenings
Refreshments TOSSIDE Young wives
Members of Tosside Young Wives’ Group took Mothers’ Union members on an enjoyable outing on Wednesday week. Setting off from the village
centre they travelled by car to Towneley Hall, Burnley. Their tour of the hall included a peep into a priest hole, a visit to the dungeons, and an energetic climb to the clock tower. After admiring many line examples of ancient arts and crafts the party had the additional plea sure of viewing contemporary work at the Lakeland Crafts man’s Exhibition being held in the same building. Supper at a Burnley restaur
ant rounded off a pleasant even ing_________________ '
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 10-30 a.m.
Rev. R. JOBLING Holy Communion 6-00 p.m.
Speaker: Mrs. R. JOBLING
Ladies Class
MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorne Avenue, Clltheroe
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd LORD’S DAY
Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:—
Children’s Happy Hour 6-
Wednesday, July 5th
Mr. E. LYNE (Blackburn)
Prayer and Bible Study 7-
Blackburn Rovers Supporters Club (Clitheroc Branch)
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
will be held at the
NEW INN, Clitheroe on
TUESDAY, 4th JULY at 8-00 p.m.
CLITHEROE
CRICKET CLUB KNOCK-OUT
COMPETITION F I N A L
To be played on
SUNDAY, 2nd JULY at 2-30 p.m.
CLITHEROE F.C. v. .
BURNLEY G.S.O.B. RIBBLESDALE
JUNIOR LEAGUE Saturday, July 1st
CLITHEROE 2nd XI v.
BAXENDEN 2nd XI At 2-30 p.m.
45 p.m. 45 p.m.
Mr. F. A. DODDS 2-00 p.m.
LOPPED TREES WILL GROW AGAIN, CLAIM BRITISH RAIL
fte Villaipt WH ALLEY
was full to capacity on-Wednes- day week, at the monthly meet ing of Whalley Women’s Insti tute. Over 80 members were present and Mrs. C. Pape, presi dent, welcomed 25 guests from
Women’s Institute The Old Grammar School
given.by Mrs. D. Kinder of Higham the 1967 delegate. Mi’s. Ainsworth. WliaUey WI’s
ral meeting in London was
Gisbum W.I e A report on • the annual gen
treasurer reported on the Treas urers’ Conference which she attended in Preston, stressing the National Federation’s appeal for 12s per head per member in 1967 and 1968, to be treated with the utmost urgency. Mi's J. Starkie, formerly
In a letter to Clitheroe Rural Council, British Rail
I have stated that the trimming of the 25 trees on the southern I boundary of the railway goods yard at Whalley was not of
a permanent nature. They claim that the foliage
CHATBURN
of Mr. and Mrs W. Barker, on Friday evening.-'
codec evening was held at tffeendaie,’’ Ohatburn, home
Garden party A successful garden party and
v Members of the Methodist Voutli Fellowship were in
charge 0f (he various side shows and competitions, and the sum of £32-5-0 was raised.
All proceeds were for Methodist Church Funds.
then- monthly meeting on Tues day decided to issue a Tree
Preserved trees Chtherce Rural Council, at
resident in Whalley and holder the Professional Business
Preservation Order in respect of two groups of trees in the
Women’s Federation United Nations Award, spoke to mem bers on her work as a delegate at the Geneva Conference. She was thanked by Mrs. V. Shear man, vice-president. Whalley W. I. choir, conduc
Harrogate, this year. I t was announced that the
international songs, previously given at International Day at
ted by Miss E. Postlcthwaite, gave a short programme of
coffee morning on June 13 had aised £24 for the Christie
lormer railway goods yard at Chatburn.
attended Danven Tower Race Dance on Saturday
Youth Club Members of the Youth Club
the
Association, of which the Chat- burn club is a member.
Hospital and Holt Radium Institute for Cancer Research.
Sunday School anniversary was observed on Sunday, when the preacher for the day was the Rev. Terence Frost, of Daiston Methodist Mission, London, and formerly of Harrop -and Chat-
Anniversary Whalley Methodist Church
SLAIDBURN Young Farmers
Among activities by Slaidbm-n Young Fanners during the past month have been a visit to a well-known tractor works near Huddersfield. They were given an extensive tour of the works, film show and lunch at a
nearby restaurant. A farm walk at Cheetall
burn.~ There were good congregations at all the services, and in the afternoon a demonstration en titled "Through the changing scenes of life" was given by the junior, youth .and senior sections of the Sunday School.
LANGHO
sermons were held a t the Parish Church on Sunday when at
Schools’ Sermons The day and Sunday school
Matins the scholars from the day school took a major part in the service. The psalms were read by a group of the senior scholars, and each class sang a special hymn. The school recorder band also played hymn. The lessons were read
formed was a credit to Mr E. R. Scott the headmaster, and his staff.
Farm, Basliall Eaves, by kind invitation of Messrs. Dugdale was another interesting experi ence. Members were conducted by Mr. R. Dugdale, and then taken on to the Auction Mart Cafe, Clitheroe for supper. Thanks were expressed by John Boyle.
limit, organised by Mrs. M. Bamford. This proved to be very interesting and took them around the countryside, ending at Copy Nook'.
There was also a car treasure
by two of the scholars. The splendid way the children per
The special preacher was the Vicar of Sabden, t l ic Rev.
pleased to hear of the success of Mr. William M. Smith in gaining the Diploma of Higher Education at Liverpool Univer sity, and they send him their congratulations.
Diploma Slaidburn friends w e re
son of Mi', and Mrs. W. B, Smith, of 33, Church Street, Slaidburn, was educated at Slaidburn Brennand’s Endowed
Mr. Smith, who is the only
J. T. F. Heighway, Assistant Director of Education for the Diocese.
preacher was the Rev. W. A, Wood. Vicar of St. James’, Accrington.
At evensong the special
Mrs. J. Smith was the organist for the day.
attended the festival of the Mothers’ Union, held in St. Leonard’s Church on Tuesday night. The service was con ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. R, Kirkham.
Mothers Union More than 100 representatives
•v The visiting M.U. branches were from St. John’s. Great Harwood, Rishton P a r i s h Church, and their standard- bearers walked up the aisle of the church carrying their res pective banners. Langho Mothers’ Union sang
the anthem “Peace I Leave With You.” Mrs. Joan Smith was the organist
School. Clithevpe Royal Gram mar School and’-'Chester Col lege.
Chester, is married and resides there.
He has since taught in THORNLEY
monthly meeting of Thomley Women’s Institute, when Mrs. N. Clc-gg, a representative of the Independent Children’s Aid Association spoke about handi capped children and their fami lies. She was thanked by Mrs. Lancaster.
Work for children Mrs. Lawson presided at the
photograph was won by: 1 Mrs, Cowell; 2, Mrs. Sanderson; " Mrs. Clayton.
A competition for a childhood
demontration of how to make paper bags was given by Miss Seed.
In the social lialf-hour BILUNGTON
demonstration at the June meeting of Billington and Langho Women’s Institute. It was given by Mrs. Bramweil, who brought an enormous selec tion of hats, finished and un finished and demonstrated the technique of home millinery to an appreciative audience. A hat which she generously presented
fitting title for an interesting
Women’s Institute “Hats Galore” would be
for competition was won Mrs. Eatough.
Mrs. Bramwell is an ex- Mayoress of Blackburn and she
made all (he hats which she wore on he r public appearances during her term of office. She was thanked by Mrs. E. Green.
hole from my garden” was won by Mi's. E. Green, with Mrs. M. Spencer and Mrs. P. Clough
second and third. CLUB
BLACKBURN Tel. 52325
Sunday, July 2nd and week . Commence. 7-45 p.m- Annual Membership 2/6 Back at last—the most requested stars—the delightfully daring
DICKIE & DOTTBE HONEYCOMBS
plus the “Have I The Right” Hit Parade Toppers—The Fantastic and just back .in the group—HONEY on the drums!
Tommy ‘ T o e s ’
Jacobsen whose for a close shave?
Jean Bar ry come soon for this 'Delightful Vocalist . SHOW—IT’s A SENSATION
Jeff Peters Cabaret Charges:— and his Guitar
Sunday and Friday 3/6 Monday and Tuesday 2/6
G e r r y K i n g Wednesday and Thursday 3/- Slick and Bewildering Saturday 5/.
The competition, “A button
The dance was organised by Lancashire Youth Clubs'
____ SABDEN Sabden Parish Council agreed
Parish Council At their meeting on Monday,
that the villagers had made a real effort this year in connec tion with the Best Kept Village Competition. Litter was one of the biggest problems and it had been a delight of late to see the streets and pavements free of this. Burnley Rural council had eplaced litter bins in bad re
will return, and see no reason, why, as the Council suggested,, the trees should
be cut down completely. The Council is still doubtful
Group aim to help pay for Scout re-organisation
pair and it was hoped th a t . people would make full use of St. Mary Magdalene Scout them. The male Councillors de- Group, Clitheroe, will be hold- cided to clean out the brook ing a coffee evening incorpora-
Road, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
lights in the village should be The event is being organised cleaned except 51, Whalley by the G ro u p Supporters’ Road, which had been done re- Association to help meet the cently.
I t was decided that all street J ' R°binson. expenses which will be incurred
would be placed in the shops if changes come into operation on the Calder water Board inten- October 1. This as the day when ded to turn off the water for the new look an Scouting any length of time.
I t was stated that notices when the Advance Party Repoit becomes official.
nuisance in the village, both on mittee have been working hard the roads and in doing untold to make it both a successful damage on farms, and it was and enjoyable evening. The decided to complain to Burnley Scouts themselves are orgams- RDC with a view to a bye law mg one or two competitions and being introduced to deal with the Cub Scouts, too, are hoping -the nuisance.
to have a display of their work.
all entries to Gardeners Row making their own biscuits to be were choc-a-bloc with cars and served with the coffee or tea coaches during the weekends and there will be, along with and that residents were finding the old faithful “bring and buy” it impossible to drive to their stall, a tombola stall with a own doors. Police advice is to prize for everyone, even if its be sought on the matter.
Complaints were received that This active committee are only a small one.
ties are to be approached to and hope to tempt a few of see if they will give permission their friends to the “Hat bar” for Sabden Library room to be so ladies if you’ve any smart used for the paying of rates, to hats you don’t want but are too make it easier for the elderly good to throw away they will people. This seems to be the be very acceptable to the Scout only alternative room suitable Group, who do indeed want to for this purpose.
The County Library Authori- Hie ladies have rallied round get ahead.
ways Dept, be notified that the and there will be prizes for the grates on Black Hill and Padi- | lucky number, ham Road down to Bull Bridge
were made up and were not taking water.
KNOWLE GREEN
The president, Miss. J. Collin- on Monday, to defer a decision son presided at the meeting of on whether to grant Town and
Women’s Institute mu
T
Bowland Rural C o u n c i l .decided at its monthly meeting
Knowle Green and Dutton country Planning Permission Women s Institute. After the Mr. T. Varley of Little Tod- business discussion, Mrs. Hoi- ^er Farm, Gisburn, for the use den, of Hurst Green, gave her of part of llis Iand as a holi- report on the A.G.M. in Lon- cjay caravan site and residen- don, which proved of great in-
teresfc.
sail, gave a demonstration of for the 30-acre site had been home-made sweets. The mem- received from neighbourly bers were able to sample some, land-owners, and from the which were delicious.
Mrs, M. Walker, of Hother- objections to the proposed plan j Members were told that three site
by Mrs. Walker to aid Institute the council that he thought funds, was won by Mrs. Pro-1 there were sufficient amenities
A box of sweets, kindly given Site, who said in a letter
vine. The coffee evening held in
May was a great success and made £54 towards the N.P.W. appeal. There will be no meet ing in July.
of this kind already in the area.
WADDINGTON! Annual Meeting
dington Methodist Church’s as far as the area planning Women’s Fellowship was held office was concerned, plannin: yesterday week, the Rev. E. S. pel-mission could be granted. Joselin presiding.
Councillor S. Holgate said
secretaries, Mi's. M. Davev and made by the Planning officer, Ml'S. C. Whitfield: treasurer, Mr. S. H. Lee, that the site was Mi'S. Whitfield; registrar, Mrs. well screened. He claimed that M. Bishop; vice-presidents | it could be seen from the road.
Officers elected were: joint he disagreed with, a statement
Mi's. E. S. Joselin, Mrs. A. Bargh, Mi*s. J. Borthwick, Ml'S. M. Davey, Miss Camm, j councillor J. Spensley, Mrs. Lofthouse and Mrs. favour of the application being Cheetham; Tea secretary, Mrs. granted, said: "The develop- E. Wilson: press representa- ment of the site would not tive, Mrs.'H. Oddie.
ACCEPTABLE
bers of the Methodist Church was held on Monday to discuss the purchase of new seating for the schoolroom.
New Sealing A special meeting of mem
Bargh and Mr. F. Taylor, reported that more than £100 had been raised since i t was agreed to initiate a new seat ing fund earlier this year. Literature and examples of
The joint secretaries, Mr. W.
seats had been obtained and were on view. '
chairs and the jo in t' secre Htaries, assisted by Mesdames
appointed to make the final choice.
E. Bentham a whist drive was held at her home on Saturday
St. Helen’s Church At the kind invitation of Mrs.
she has raised £10—£5 for the Church and £5 for Mothers’
evening. Including two previous efforts,
Union funds. Mrs. Bentham. provided an
HURST GREEN
June meeting of the Hurst Green W.I. held in tire village hall. The speaker was a nurse, who traced the history of nurs ing from primitive times right to the present day. Mrs. J. Holden proposed a vote of
Women’s Institute Mi's. Garnett presided a t the
thanks.. .
Holden gave'her report on the annual general meeting held in London: she was thanked by Mrs. Garnett A competition for the best-
Tea was served and Mrs.
made stork was won by: 1, Mrs. Moiling; 2, Mrs. J. Holden.
enjoyable supper and thanks were accorded to her for her hospitality.
aworth and Underwood, were I t was agreed to buy 80
spoil the scenic beautv of the area. We have always been extremely cagey about where we have allowed ■ sites but think this place is reasonably acceptable.” He added that if the applica
Varley considered the 30-acn farm too small to be run as an economic unit and therefore wanted to develop it as a cara
van site.
the application would be hard to fault on planning grounds,
He added that he thought , BOLTON-BY-
BOWLAND HOUSING SITES
bedroomed flats in the village fell through because o f . site difficulties, and the parish council has now suggested a possible site in the croft be hind the village war memorial and another near the old court
house.The parish council has also suggested that the scheme be amended to provide four bun galows instead of flats.
Council's Housing Committee are to inspect two possible sites for housing development at Bolton-by-Bowiand. Earlier plans to build one-
Members of Bowiand Rural CHIPPING
sherry evening and bring and buy sale organised by the Chip ping Conservative Association
Conservatives About £20 was raised b y . a
and held, at "Brookfield,” Chip ping, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fletcher. More than 50
people attended.
tion was granted, the council’s argument against permitting further sites would be streng thened, as there would then be four good sites in the district. Mi'. Davies, 'said that Mr
Tiie annual meeting of Wad-1 Area Planning Officer said that
said that if planning permis sion was granted it would not be long before the council would be inundated with applications for other caravan
sites.Mr. N. W. Davies, assistant
OTHERS WOULD FOLLOW Councillor R. Williamson
owner of Paytliorne Caravan
Caravan site decision deferred
I t was decided that the High- All the tickets are numbered
Classical Knitwear, Shirts Ties, Socks, and other accessories in great variety
Raincoats in various weights, styles, and colourings by Bur-
berrys and other famous makers.
There’s something new in Hats and Caps by Christys.
— SEE WINDOWS —
Fred Read & Co. Ltd. High-grade Tailors and Outfitters
9 MARKET PLACE — CLITHEROE T e l: 2 5 6 2
BIG FRIDGE SAVINGS
Hoover 6 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR ONLY 47 GNS.
List £60-7-6 — Few only left at this price
Hoover 4.6 cu. ft. ONLY 35 GNS. List £42
Electrolux 36 Automatic Defrost
One Only at—34 GNS. List £41-12-8
L.E.C. Family Sized Fridge
ONLY 29J GNS. List £38-7-0
ONLY 10% DEPOSIT ON OUR 9 MONTHS EASY PAYMENT PLAN CASH DISCOUNTS
J. E. LANCASTER 30 MOOR LANE
CLITHEROE—TEL: 2950 CAPESTHORNE
Nr. MACCLESFIELD, CHESHIRE
7 miles south of Wilmslow on the main Manchester Road A34 — 5 miles from Jodrell Bank radio tolescope
Admission—Adults 1/6—Children 6d.—Car Park 1 /- Tens — Refreshments — Etc.
on Sunday, July 2nd, 1967 from approx. 3 p.m. Weather Permitting
ASCENDING PARACHUTE DISPLAY by the 7th battalion, The Cheshire Regiment
THE SECRETARY, CAPESTHORNE. MACCLESFIELD, CHESHIRE — Telephone Chelford 221
'Further information from:— PERMANENT
of CAMPING, BOATING and GARDENING EQUIPMENT
E XH IB IT IO N ' 4,000 SQUARE FEET DISPLAY
'Johnson Outboard Motors,— Service and Spares — Fibre Glass Roof Top Dinghies — Metzeler and Avon Inflatable Dinghies and Canoes — Boat Trailers and Sait Clothing on Display.
THE ALPINE CRUISER TRAILER TENT THE COMPLETE CAMPING HOME ON WHEELS
of the'Latest. Equipment foryour leisure hours. Large Selection of Camping Equipment including
SPORT & LEISURE EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION
■ to 5 p.m. Sunday (Viewing only) 1 p.m. to 4-30 p.m, LARGE CAR PARK
Monday to Friday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10-30 a.m.
FOXHILL BANK WORKS, OSWALDTWISTLE Office — Tel. Whalley 3541 and 3131
road prici case be ai nightmans' of road pr While
In a ft
fo ease the problem i
serious, wi same spac ment for s time, or to Some*
ishing gro' vehicles tv- pass we h on British Yet when appearanc
burn Park D been appoint superintenden
power station B.A.
who is tile c Mr. and Mr; stead, of Ash will go to Y study for a tion. There - her English st as a supplem *
[(21), a forme eroe Girls’ has obtained with second Cambridge, tyl reading Englt In the, au
Miss E. Ro
THIS SA
Nothing than ct
Mr. Eric Sh
POWER APPOI
right to dr for cities w The repor any banni: limitation we shall h; space is pr Such :
* people wer The v
prompted successors the reports tions to th study grou “Better us Buchanan i on road p “Cars
Stray dogs have become a The Supporters’ Group Corn- Enjoy Your Holiday
“in Clothes ivith a difference”
Superbly tailored Two Piece Suits, Sports Jackets and Sports Trousers which express all that is new in Cut, Stylo and Design '
Sole stockists of the celebrated "Daks Clothes”
and hoped that the villagers ting Scouting activities next would continue to work together Tuesday between 7 and D p.m. to make the village a place of at “The Beeches,” Waddington which to be proud. •
whether the trees will survive the severe lopping to which they have been subjected, and is to consult the County Forestry Officer.
By request
revealed last month, members of the Council were extremely concerned over the damage done to these trees, which are situated near the Adam. Cot- tam almshouses.
As the Advertiser and Times
trimmed the trees on the requests of the trustees of the almshouses, who had com plained that they were causing damage to the roofs of the cottages and preventing light from reaching the homes.
British Rail claim that they
CIRCUS COMES
TO TOWN All the fun of the circus
comes to Clitheroe this week end, when the Fossett Brothers return to stage performances tonight and tomorrow night. This year the circus is on a
new site, behind Up Brooks Sawmill, Taylor Street. Members of the audience will
be able to try their skill at riding on the American Riding
Machine, which the circus people use to teach their chil dren to ride bareback.
setti sisters, a dare-devil trap eze act. There is also a speciality
Top of the bill are the Fos-
wire-walking act, and Madcap Jessica, the only girl in Europe to throw knives at a human target.
ses, ponies, monkeys and dogs, and one of the funniest bunch of clowns touring the country.
And of course there arc hor
THE more part in our why this e annual spe as it is wart who have i straight ba invigoratin; worn so w age. And h for on Sun the sternest in this cot showroom the silver part of thei and lcathc lamps and stamp o£ c
Si
more. The few has git many. Me vehicles th short one age. But v such line ol ship and e that now s “The good of its appl reference t< Almos
Alas l
however, is It is refresl and confon TV and bii —and fort their own skill to ere
y j i
to induce seat cars d a wider ra present on traffic by s streets, or cars.
“overways’ reserved e.
maximum space by d It is conce pricing, a roads for them, at gestion. Ai congestion estimated t each year.
The se
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