T r is ECONOMY CUTS


it ill


one but it is never


e husband, Canon as well as within


he parochial duties any civic occasions or's Chaplain.


BY GOVERNMENT UNDER FIRE


Liberal viewpoint The average elector may have lost much of his faith j


,iliticians as a race, but the fact remained that the would still have to be governed. And it would be ^.if.same elector who would finally decide by which]


jbi, was stressed by Mrs. MacMillan- prospective


vlia'mentary Liberal can- jJie tor the Clitheroe Divi-


' at the annual general of C'litheroe Liberal


Ration.


■|vj«. Par-'on ' ilonday.Uuointina the ■-f Wilson Government


1 r held at Surbiton Lane, on


staled aims


f'.-'iiome and, secondly, to production. But in


"'MacMillan said these fiVstiv. to freeze consump-


'iivc there was need to I'Jjsc investment.


- ‘♦o achieve tlie second Little sense


sider a corrupting in- n the lives of young rhey are deeply con- bout the drugs prob- keep a vigilant watch at the sale of porno- literature.


RS. CLARK against anything


r Mrs. Clark Is Presi- le Inner Wheel Club ie, while her husband otary Club President ago. She was the


f the Clitheroe and idies Luncheon Club , formed five years


ly after she and her rune to Clitheroe, and


- -nalvsia of Government 'd’0"’ed that school, house.


'perhaps not. when one -ffeed three years of pragmatism — these


wd-building were ' . ;;,.aets Yet oddlv enough


-no" Bill would cost the another £70 million, .yd Mrs. MacMillan,


-ere immediately followed ,, announcement that the


,ti. of Socialists, let alone —n’bers of the Liberal


de sense to a large


defence. And she commented: -W


, on it. She is also a helper at the Oxfam med in Clitheroe onths ago.


irk finds the calls of parish and civic life warding in the sense ■nt that accompanies


ilso pays tribute to k of the Townsend i' Fellowship, whose i meet regularly and it of good work in a ly," and to the small end individual mem- w h 0 unobtrusively


Jr.-red overall, made little Uk. In 1967 some 270 million


Tne Welfare economies, when e.”


■a-mg of resources in Government cuts was that of


The only really positive


token up to the fact that one cannot have Rolls Royce ideas with only a Ford in­ com


e seem to have finally


licnof charges—estimated that liBfSOper cent of these were Ikied to people in the I 'aempfed" groups. If tills I sere so, it followed that the Isa; revenue raised through I prescription charges would, in


| a end, be tiny. day or two a 20 the British


time and energy to mg the regular tasks ling the brasses and ig the flowers in attending the altar


teping the missionary up-to-date, and look- r the literature table rary. Their services, rs. Clark, are both y and appreciated.


IxescrdPtions were issued, and 1 i'-; doctor alone—while speatc- a favour of the reimposi-


constructive opposition,” but „


well te> question how long they public notice: to borrow £4.441 would be able to be elected to any position of authority or influence, however lowly, simply I Civic Hall


their leader’s populai-itv slump- understanding ing, Tory politicians would do arisen over the wording of


While opinion ixffls showed „


by wearing the “right, bright scheme. Dluc l^.bcl”


I


over the past year, but even th*s explanation—though not the Tories might last, long agreeing with the scheme enough to see this success re-1


Tliis had been the situation ^ "as Quite willing to accept


bound, given that the Labour Councillor Turner, the Civic Govermnent could “panel* over Hall and Entertainments Com- the cracks’’ long enough to I mittoe Chairman, into the let the country have a taste of arena His statement, in coun- three years of Conservative local authority rule,


last week. and the entry


re-elected chairman, reported the wording of the public a most successful year, finan- notice cially and socially, with consid-1 . . .


Mr. M B Newell, who was achievecj by y0ur committee in , ,


A d v ic e c e n t r e ____


. . . 1 in tills matter has been


erably increased income from . According to Alderman Hob- sociai events. Two innovations I iD^on who ‘’decoded the notice, in 1967 were the Clitheroe Folk 1 the 'voiding "additional expenr Club which meets fortnightly diturc really means overspen- at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, dmg-not forgetting architect s and “The Ribble Liberal”, a U f s of course. The wording, monthly newsletter, b o th facilities for dancing we flourishing projects.


„ .


launched yesterday (Thursday) Pl®ase note Who s misleading the Clitheroe Advice Centre, "'hom, Councillor. Your re­


This year's new venture, I


I must accept as—merely a lorm legal notice: teenagers


us objective being to help “ ?rte ™dd have been better people with any problems they le*t unsaid, may have. Mr. Newell, whose home is 37 Warwick Drive, invites people to send, bring or


telephone their problems to However you did not end him so that thev mav be there. You now proceed to issue answered by a team of experts, j1 warning, >hat un.ess the Mr. Newell and the Clitheroe loan is sanctioned there aie Liberal Association are offering th re e alternatives. Firstly, mucli the same service that is I charged to the Capi-al Fund given bv a Citizens’ Advice I |s ^ i s the same accommodating Bureau and matters relating to| fund,which swallows the write-


Wily u o l ? , ,


, . this work, Mr. R. A. Fulton w as elected aiways


O l t lc ia J s . _


„ . . __„ me as being


1 MISLED others into writing.” | Councillor, the onlv misleading


“Several people imagined it was for new work, and have


included the remark,


| incidental to Phase I of the Im p ro v em e n t


WHO


MISLEADS WHOM?


he also seemed “auite unable to Efobmson, the Finance chair- decide what he thinks on any man. diplomatically explained—


, A fortnight ago Alderman ,,


.


or apologised for the mis- . „


Let’s have joint


action in all things


out its existence in the primi­ tive atmosphere or the feudal age or ready .0 march into the technological and scientific age with the troops of progress? When I suggested the unifica­ tion of our three local council’s t was not being just, flippant but very sincere. My purpose was soley to assist the regional economy by the creation of a single administration.


Is Clilheroc satisfied to eke


ally, Clitheroe, as part of the Ribblesdale region, remains vir­ tually unchanged. As to the human element, it is, today in­ finitely m o re cosmopolitan. With the change there is fresh thinking. Not so much of yes­ terday as of tomorrow. Clith- eroe must change and move w’ith the times. The need for amalgamation is as clear as the noonday sun. Could there be the remotest


More cosmopolitan Geographically and historic­


Are these


“convoys” illegal?'


Frustration, say the motoring


repeatedly reminded of this and wish to draw attention to an obnoxious state which now exists regularly on the road be­ tween Clitherae and the Petre Arms road junction.


authorities, is one of the major causes of accidents. It has alarming results which are often long delayed. As a regular road user I am


Pictured above are some of the employees of the Clithcroe section of Joseph Lucas Ltd., at the factory s annual


dinner dance at the White Bull Hotel, Blackburn, on Friday. The general organiser was Mr D. Sharpe and the chairman was Mr. H. Dernley. About 115 employees and guests attended this successful event.


it is possible to see "convoys” of three to even six heavy vehi­ cles so closely “attached” as to make passing in safety impos­ sible. Tills, besides leading to congestion, brings about frus­ tration and a great loss of time for those who are restricted to the goods vehicle's speed.


At almost any time of the day


one will explain w’hy this should all be taking place when, understand, it is a rule of the road that such "convoys” should not form. Are these drivers in fact breaking the law’?


ROAD USER.


possibility of misunderstanding the inner significance of what our Mayor and the Highways chairman are reported to have said at the recent Council meetr mg: His Worship: “I think it is a step in the right direction when this Council can go into joint action with one of its neighbours.” The Highway’s chairman: "Clitheroe and dis­ trict would be seriously dam­ aged if the proposal (Calder- Vale) were to supersede the Whalley diversion." It certainly is “quite impor­


Objections were well founded


off's” we must attribute ti the councillors and would-be coun- icillors journeying into the j realms of show business and entertainment? So why not—it


as vice-chairman m succession; extremely acconunodating. l° v i^ mDPaditam,W


I Bcai Association had stated I ”ii while willing to co-operate : the field of age exemption, were unhappy about the


ber. Miss B. White was re­ elected secretary,


I respons-.btiity of deciding what Iprdstick should be used to J katify the chronic sick. It was | spin a case of the Govem- set rushing m without first up the details involved.


School milk I'cisKionable" the claim that a The crazy, daL M OOL


I.O.T. OR TESTS


5 ASSOCIATION ’ ASSOCIATION


RNED HOME 353


rs. MacMillan described as


liitaj of £4 million annually roic oe made on secondary’ liaw: milk. Whatever milk was | to: drunk would be passed to e Milk Marketing Board pool


and Mr. A. Secondly that old helpmate,


Cooper was elected treasurer in the general rate. Once again, s u ^ o n t o M r . J. T. Thom-| why not? Par better


Our grandma s bought a hike.


new o , .


. .


than the figures we shall even­ tually have to face if this scheme continues: Lastly, but not least, though you can't be serious Councillor—by public subscription. Why should public subscription be asked to straighten out the hare­ brained schemes of local coun­ cillors?


O motor I for misleading the public: blame us for having the auda-


Hoo ses Am eighty two thus K , by ^ council Ah’m“bahn to hev mi fling.


la m sold 'for a song” and the li&ib'.e true saving would prab- | tb'.y be nearer the £500,000


■enough to state that there Iwid be no increase in the lumbers of Civil Servants, iJ'hii; was necessary — and ii'ffiid have been done yeai-s


Jtv.'.ves. saying: “Throughout lia whole unsavoury wrangle ill Iwrliament. this so-called vital |Io:y Opposition nas sat dumbly I t us benches, not sure what to i/tve and unable to raise


\RGAINS Per lb.


ery lean and ....................... 4/3


weight


............ ......... 3/10 ............


; ; ; ; ; ............... •l


.................... “...1................ .........


.............. 2/6 2/6


3/0 2/2 4/0


4/0


1/10 to 2/6 2/8 to 3/3


. . . . 4/0 3/6


....... 4/8 per lb.


7/11 each At Lowest Prices


THEROE umiey


....... 4/8 3/0


| ‘-er.gih even to vote.” "W


5/11 ~r attention to the Conser- Ah’m warning yo’. tek eea. rs MacMillan then turned agate, ,


All'll spend mis 1 'stead


ted ft was simply not good Hoos geet a super hoo


J*?o-was a "weeding out” of I ’iose whose jobs were not ]si:;etly necc-ssaiy. M


At eighty miles an our, Hoo's become a ’uman dynamo


lanas


Who’s only luv is speed. Hoo’ll stop fer nowt, one hoos


O’ leavin’ it to thee! „ ,


, Don’t blame me, and others.


city to read a public notice. The this misleading to date has been


Ttis time Ah saw a bit 0’ life, inson the charge to the capital OndTent out onto’t spree.


ami snend mis brass on petrol, | is approximately £24,000, so w’ith £4,000 overspent to date


According to Alderman Rob- fund up to 31st March, 1967,


. -„npr model ondiof local planning. 1 only hope .


the improvement scheme seems to be taking the usual course


« C yon country I affairs w:th more common


| (be business men on our coun- cil manage their own business


sense and regard than thev do for public monies.


Not the question


impression on the council, who cannot get into their heads


We are obviously making no


Last week who hed a n’awudeiU I J J 1” required Civic Hall Ond flew rect o 'va a nedge


Hoo landed at a farmeis feet monstrosity as ft civic Hall. Amongst is spuds ond 1 eg. ^ ^ beauty of dem0Cracv is Ond as e bent w elp her tp


^ 1 ^


K&fitly attacking the Labour ■Government for carrying out If- E®st of Suez policy, wliich


e have seen Enoch Powell


l - himself is on record as I'Jpponing. while D u n c a Ijtedys writes in the "Sunday l-tpress”. committing his party |;° restoring East of Suez lloites" she added.


l,;f% been suggested” Uiat I ;‘r Heath was an "expense we I;® ill afford in our straigh-


S.ic submitted that it had


If*4 circumstances.” adding I ■aatever the purpose of the


I.' ■•'I Ouposnion. it is surely I?,' u? entourage the sort of lA™'1


;«m ,d to the official leader


I ‘ -be Tory party today." I.-,,;' ?as generally assumed


11? indecision rampant


l"m , duties of the Opposi- L® ‘Mder were to oppose the If”'eminent, but. said Mrs. li'^'llan. Mr. Heath appeared r /J* not only "incapable


TH« sho^d, a seen is faca , ^


No“ wheer’s mi bike? A h m o n | ^ m» - ^ y "eSion''ofSS ^ off.


Grandma sed “Thank yo* very A much,


Ah can’t stop 'ere wi tnee. Ah’m on mi way to Liverpoo,


U'm aw’ reet. vo* con sec, , ,


Bumbling in d e cis io n ^ ^ h e v ° a n ° ’oS’ stage,


Ond then get back fer tay.


T n ’t landing ,


Next June, hoo’s off to th’lsle o Mon,


Ond now Ahrn going Pldc“ ! . A. ba scnt from the Divi- Ah’ll bet as t crowd gives er ^01L Education Executive to


To enter’t T.T. races. Hoo ses “Ah’ve bin round cie


400 lonB.


When Grandma roars down t ] Su Perey^ ^ ^ knighthood track.


cheer. Wi’ ’L’ plates on |er back^^ , , .


Ond flashes fost past twinntn0 1 Tb®decision Y post.


S r fmct Lord. Chief Educa- tv,p New Year’s Honours. mline uc^i***'-'** ” —7—**-


tive at Whalley on Tuesday. 9


C L ITH E RO E


SLICED -


1/1


BEANS ize 1/1 ze 7|d.


3E - 1 /4 US


ted f!iJ5an 100 n’embers Jmwnt Social Club


„ “ biends of the Ribbles- atten-.C


•he Puk.i,*' b»»iiiiib -


«■ - 94 a social evening at on 4'e Hotel, Chatburn,


organi.*1?^’ The event .was M,'se4 by the secretary, c- Scott, assisted by


members of the oemmittee.


Mr. Soott also aoted « The evening's entertain


ment consisted of competitions, bingo.^and^dan


oing/iand a buffet supper was ^Picture shows members of


the oommittee: In fronts Messrs R. Brinkman, W. Gil­ bert, A. Chappell, J. Hargrea­ ves and A. Rung. Standings Messrs E. Crabtree, C. Scott, T. Cheetham, D. Cragg, A. Mashiter, R. Parkington and


1. Bradley. \ . „


C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s I A letter of congratulations


onthly meeting of the Execu­ .........


Vas made at the '


community- ! affaii'-


community—particularly m this SAINSBURY.


G.


OTHER LETTERS PAGE 6


ON


OPERATION SPRING CLEAN


GORDON HOLGATE Interior and Exterior Decorator


20 CHESTER AVENUE- CLITHEROE, Tel: 4296


Leyland Approved Applicator for Sprelux Multicoloured Spraying Plastics


Regency New Stone Paint Spraying for House fronts Estimates Free without obligation


WHY NOT CONSULT-


H. Wallbank Painter and Decorator


44 BOLLAND PROSPECT — CLITHEROE Telephone: 3231


Office and Workshop:


STATION HOTEL YARD, KING STREET, CLITHEROE — Telephone: 3604


Tile thing fray outei space. ^


“By gum!' eses, I t s come av 1 saUsfled s0 from now on last,


can always resort to authority when you re


i ’ll eive the bright bovs in | Whitehall a chance. Maybe


nothing will result from these objections, but it may make our local councillors realise they are not held m high


ELLIS'S - F0R '1 — yo u r —


DECORATING MATERIALS 20 MOOR LANE,


CLITHEROE T e le p h o n e : 3 8 8 2


X


tant to make joint protest." There can be no question as to th? wisdom of unification. If joint action is wise in a specific instance it is in all. I say now. with emphasis,


C h a i rm a n , Councillor R. Turner, makes much plav that over-spending on w’ork done at the Civic Hall is justifica­ tion in itself. On the contrary, the very


The Civic Hall Committee


that representatives of the three local authorities should meet in conference and discuss Ribblesdale's future without prejudice. For a sound future economy, amalgamation has be­


come a sheer necessity. County boundaries must be ignored and the region regarded for what it geographically is. an integral part of England. We need to adjust our era to 20th Century trends.


78. Pimlico Road. Clitheroe.


jS S fw


? ik*w-


HAROLD R. BROUGHTON


numerous objections were very’ well founded—as witness the latest expensive project to be started.Alderman Robinson gave


In view of this, perhaps some­


BRIDGE LIMIT PROTEST


Clitheroe Rural Council is to support Chuiburn Parish


Council in iis protest about the weight restriction order which has been placed on the Downham Road bridge in the village by the Ministry of Transport.


The order means that all


vehicles of an axle weight of more than seven tons, laden or unladen, will be restricted from using the bridge, but public service vehicles of an axle weight of 10 tons laden or unladen will be exempt. If heavy vehicles are res­


direct to the Ministry of Trans­ port by Mr. E. Jackson, haulage contractor and motor engineer, Downham Road Garage, Chat- burn, objecting to the restric­ tions and saying that all his haulage vehicles exceed the axle weight specified in the


order.


details recently of the cost as affecting his capital account. Perhaps Coun. Turner, as Chairman of the Committee will now supply Information on running costs and what may have been claimed as main­ tenance charges drawn on the revenue or any other acount so that the question put bv Mr. Sainsbury a t'th e start of this correspondence is fully and honestly answered, “What is the total cost to the town of the Civic Hall?”


CLITHERONIAN.


tricted from using the Down- ham Road bridge, the only alternative route through the village is the Ribblescale View bridge. Members of the Parish Council feel that that par­ ticular bridge is not suitable for unrestricted vehicles: that it is unsuitable for two-way traffic in parts: that it has no proper footpath: and that if heavy vehicles were to use the bridge it would be dangerous for children going to Chatburn School.


Only solution


written to the Ministry point­ ing out all these objections and also saying that if the Down- ham Road bridge is thought unfit then the Ribblcsdale View bridge should also be thought unfit, and that the only solu­ tion to the problem is to bring the Downham Road bridge up to the required standard.


Clitheroe Rural Council has A letter has also been sent _______________


Surprise for the preacher


for the Methodist Circuit, is the Mayor’s attendant. The previous night he accompan­ ied the Mayor and Mayoress to the final performance of “Dick Whittington," the pan­ tomime presented by Trinity Methodist Church, but the Mayoral couple kept from him the fact that they intended to .go- and hear - him preach the fallowing morning.


dist Church on Sunday morn­ ing, for he discovered that the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Aid. and Mrs. T. Robinson were among the congregation. Mr. Flack, a local preacher


‘itifSTCNf


_________________ ______ _____________________________________________ ------------------------- --------------------------------------- Advertisement Feature


Painter and Decorator Prompt Attention


K. WHITTAKER Apply Evenings or Weekends


Estimates Free


9 WINDSOR AVENUE, CLITHEROE Tel: 2950 (Daytime 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)


ALL-OUT ASSAULT ON GRIME AND DRABNESS


Operation Springclcan began this month and will last


for six months. I t will make an all-out assault on grime, squalor and drabness, and its sponsors, the North-West Economic Planning Council, the Civic Trust for the North- West, the North-West branch of the Confederation of British Industry, the North-West Chambers of Commerce Com­ mittee and the Standing Conference of Local Authorities in the North-West believe it will bring about a cleaner and brighter appearance throughout the entire region.


In May, the Queen will


visit the region to see the impact of the campaign. Her tour, which has not yet been arranged, will be to those areas where the most effec­ tive and impressive results have been achieved. Operation Springclean is des­


cribed as “the world's biggest- ever clean up of an industrial


airea.’’ Tire Textile Council is pro­


dow frames can be further en­ hanced in many cases, by the introduction of window boxes. Curtains too are important for they add the crisp, fresh look that is synonymous with Opera tion Springclcan.


Newly painted doors and win­


NEW STONE PAINT


viding Miss Springclean. 20- For more unm one hundred , ,b heautiful natural


year-old Miss Rosamund Jams* Yeavs industrial grime has of Hutton, near Preston, with ; outfits designed to cover tile “


take n S ? dm" building material used to build U*


V Yor “ 1“ t h S c ~ o l town, or


turers, have been chosen by the and legislation aie^ mimimsing Colour, Design and Style Centre the air pollution pi oblem. it is which is the textile industry’s practical f01 the fiist time to link between the industry and thmk: of cteanmg tiiese sto e


the users of its products. One of buildings in the: k p led g e / th a t the main aims of the Centre is they will stay clean for many


to-promote the sale of well-des-


igned British textiles in the If you desu’e a spick and home and overseas markets. span appearance, Regency New- Individual as well as cor- stone Faint is the answer,


. . . ,


porate efforts can help to give Using this new system you can the North a brighter face than achieve quickly, cleanly and at it has presented for centuries, low cost, the beauty of new Sandblasting and painting can York stone and. a t the same brighten stonework and garden time, add an impervious P1'0" areas can be laid out and plan- tective film to the outside of ted to give the best effect.


your property. KAY and JAY


m PLASTERING » SERVICE SLATING — TILING


— ALL PROPERTY REPAIRS :


Expertly Executed Estimates Free K. J. WHIPP


21 NELSON STREET, LOW MOOR, CLITHEROE TEL* 4292


"V ■m t ;&•- r - STONE


HOUSE FRONTS RESTORED


Method


Natural Stone Paint oftSana Blasting FREE ESTIMATES


OPERATION SPRING CLEAN ■ D A N N Y ’ S


TAYLOR ST. CLITHEROE. Tel. 2699.


UP BROOKS SAWMILLS,


INTERWOVl FENCING, PANELS GATES. ETC.


THE NEW WANEV EDGE. Fenclne of all descriptions


RUSTIC POLES FOR FENCING.


Can be seen on the above premises.


EXTENSION LADDERS Open Saturdays until 4-30 p.m. Have Your


OPERATION done by an expert


KENNETH GARDEN Fainter and Decorator


4 DE LACY STREET CLITHEROE


Telephone: 2758


Mr. Stanley Flack when he preached at Low Moor Metho­


A surprise was in store for RAMBLERS’ TRIBUTE


TO AN OLD FRIEND Ramblers and cyclists from many parts of the North


of England were in the crowded congregation of about 250 at Downham Parish Church on Sunday, at a memorial service for Mrs. Margaret Tarn, of Hill Foot Cottage,


16th at the age of 85, had for more than 50 years made teas for the ramblers and cyclists who flocked to that picturesque part of Lancashire. Although her house was not a cafe, she willingly made refreshments for them, and her cheerful kindli­ ness won many lasting friend­ ships. The Vicar of Downham, the


Twiston. Mrs. Tarn, who died on Jan.


30 or 40 people would attend the service, and it was absolutely staggering to find how many held her in such afflection and respect. “ People came from Black­


*1 1 , wM.


i \? -1 ‘■P.


llOT-' I


I f i i i


n ' Hi 4 *Nl *H>‘


L ln h e r o e A d v e r t is e r a n d T im e s , f r id a y . F c b n u n y 2 , ! ( J6H 5 31 M i ’.’ --\i ft. y t * » ‘Js


Rev. Walter Allen, who conduc­ ted the service, said, “I t was a remarkable tribute to a dear person. “I had expected that about


GIFTS TO VICAR


has been Vicar of Hurst Green since April 1960, has now re­ tired. after more than 40 years in the ministry


The Rev. F. H. Robbs, who


day was his last as Viear, and after it had ended, the People’s Warden, Mr. J. Kay, presented Mr. Robbs with a clock and a cheque for £46 He also pres-, ented Mrs. Rob’.s with a gift from the Mothers Union, of. which she has been Enrolling Member since going to Hurst Green,,


The evening service on Sun­ ................. . . . .. Mr. Robbs thanked parish-


burn, Colne, Nelson and Bum- ley, to pay their last respects to Mrs. Tarn. She was so hos­ pitable and the ramblers were always assured of a friendly welcome,” Members of Blackburn Ram­


blers' Association organised their weekly outing to Down­ ham so that they could attend the service.


RETIRING


loners for all the help they had given him. He and his wife are now resid­ ing at Waddington. where Mr.


^ « I


Robbs has taken the post of Reader of Waddington Hospi­ tal.


spent some years teaching in Canada and was a Forces Chaplain during the last war. Yesterday week Mr. Robbs


Ordained in 1927, Mr. Robbs


visited the day school and was presented with a faewell gift for him and Mrs. Robbs. This was a handsome b e d s id e cabinet, subscribed to by the schoolchildren and teacher. Mary Pennington, a pupil, made the presentation and Mr. Robbs suitably replied.


'*na& ■ 1 * ^ For Tarmac


by Experts 15 years experience


PATHS — DRIVES FORECOURTS


Estimates Free No Obligation


PHONE:


CLITHEROE 2 6 4 4 (evenings)


lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllt DISPLAY ADVERTISING SELLS


Telephone: Clithcroc 2323 llllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll


Get SPRUCED UP f o r SPRING First Class Work Canried Out


Painting and Decorating W. & R. BRIERLEY


14 LOWERGATE — CLITHEROE Telephone: 3129


SANITARY — HEATING AND DOMESTIC ENGINEERS


KssSw fe ifr JrUsyjfi


% *•> , r


iv * v i 14 Slid rJ t1 'H b i* iH“ V


- ■ ‘,-r . f ’V ■ !


' 7 t, , i i* ' /T h


*


‘/I. J:i .


j . . 4 ••


, it § . 5 4, S* *.


1


CLITHEROE — Telephone: 3407


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