Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, iriday, April 19, 1968 5


DUNSOP BRIDGE


ft''omen's Institute The monthly meeting of Dun-


»p Bridge Women’s Institute, as held in the village room on Wednesday week. Mrs. Wood ■esicied. A. the .start of the meeting


'tubers paid silent tribute to te memory of the late Mis . McBride, a life member of le Institute. Mis. T a t .e rsa ll. of Blackburn,


as welcomed as the guest


jcakcr. Her tttlk, on celebrities ie had met in her capacity


.s .secretary of the Blackburn lu.su- Society, proved most uerestinu. She was thanked -. Mrs. Wood.


Mrs. E. Harrison, the link depute from Slaidburn for tile


,.G.M. in London, was present t the meeting.


Members were acquainted


iih arrangements for the roup meeting on May 3 at


Jewton and the children's iar.y on April 20th for all ch.iDlchiltiron in the village. The competition, for a decora­


t'd Easter egg. was won bv Irs. R. Haigh. An amusing time was spent


n the social-half hour organ- set! by Mrs. Laycock, Her com- jetition was won by Mrs. Wood. A new member. Mrs. Popple- veil. was welcomed.


)SSWORD 50


rm


‘£4,441 overspending is paid,’ says Mayor


lh„ o obiain loan sanction 1 tirincc £4.441 overspent


Objectin'™ to an upplica- on


on Mayor, sugg


- a K l


10 he Civic Hall were bused misunderstanding. the


Conn T. Robinson,


suRgested at Clitheroe Borough Council meeting on


Tuesday.


*.„Miniir Uw; be 110W con* tire’ amount should be


, .he capital fund Robinson, chairman of


^ "'rmincc committee, said % S c overspending resulted ■"nmwork contracted for in


iosr ill of which had been S ' for before March 31. 1966.


Thp Hall was bought in 1963 V1 31P0 and on February °,'th 'vear. permission was


fmJ, to'borrow £ 2 0 .000.


" - The balance of £6.900 was that was merely put


in cover what were then un- future development


costs.” be W'd. -No oDjcction was made to borrowing, and I think it


: talc to say that it the bor -owing had been put higher,


say £25,000, no objections would have been received.” Coun. Robinson said that a


four phase scheme for im­ proving. adapting and enlarg­ ing the Civic Hall had been approved, and in June 1964,


a tender was accepted for the first phase, which was to re­ construct and refurbish the stage, provide sound and light­ ing equipment, dressing room and toilet accommodation so that the hall could be used for drama as well as for cinema.


Altered


original estimate due to several reasons, including the finding of structural defects.” In July. 1964, tenders for


The tender was for £9,ICG . . . . ‘‘an increase over the


support trades, together with the consultants’ fees, resulted in the overspending of £4,441 “Such overspending c . con­


bill


entertainments expenditure had altered and loan sanction was not easy to obtain but because of the objections he felt that a full statement should be made.


However the climate on


ions were made in the mistaken belief that the money was required for extra work. I t was all for work paid tor before March 31, 1966,’’ he said. Coun. Robinson added that


'It is my view that the object Auction Mart’s


it was perhaps silly to seek loan sanction, but there were certain reasons to conserve the capital fund, which were not


should now cancel its applies tion for loan sanction, and draw on the capital fund.


Accepted


tracts is not unknown, and in tlie ordinary course, if phases 2. 3 and 4, have been under­ taken the £4,500 would have been covered in these subse­ quent figures” said the Mayor.


by loan sanction, the total cost would no doubt have been more than £10,000 over 30


Had the sum been obtained New netting years.


Finance Committee’s recom­ mendation that the £4,441 be met out of the Capital Fund.


The Council accepted the . , ..


renew .the netting around the tennis' and netball courts in the Castle grounds.


Clitheroe Town Council is to


now so pressing. He believed the Council


community who trade at the Clitheroe Auction Mart will be interested to leam that Mr. R. F. Berry, of Low:r Standen


lieu chairman Members of the iarming


Farm, Clitheroe, has been appointed chairman and man­


aging director for the next


of Pendleton Hall Farm, who has just completed his term of office.


three years. He succeeds Mr. T. Whitwell,


QUICK TRANSFERS TO CHEAPER


in a number of instances, requested transfer to a house with


HOMES UNFAIR’ Tenants of council property in Bolland Prospect have,


a lower rent scale within a very short time. At Tuesday’s meeting of the


Town Council, the housing committee chairman, C o u n Leo Wells, said that this was hardly fair to residents who have been on the waiting list


‘I am no longer allowed to serve my town


Away from the dignified atmosphere of the Council Chamber, and before mem­ bers of Clitheroe and District Trades Council, Coun. John Hall spoke again on Wednes day night about his decision not to seek re-election.


for some time. “I t is therefore our intention


said Coun. Wells. Conn. John Hall


that the Bolland Prospect flats should be occupied for at least 12 months before an applica­ tion is made for a transfer,'


Applicants


recent revision of the council’s housing list has shown thatl there arc 179 applicants. “Residents in the Borough


He told the council that the


requiring two or three bedroom a c c om m o d a t io n may be


rehoused within 12 months | from the application date. "An analysis of the figures


shows that we have a total of 84 applications for bungalow and single person accomoda­ tion, and in addition, there are 36 of our tenants who require smaller dwellings. “This brings the total to 120.


System


accommodation w a s s t i l l required for the majority of people likely to be re-housec! from sub-standard property. A new system for the sub- mission of medical certificates


He added that small unit


Deputy Mayor leaves Council


The resignation of the


Deputy Mayor of Clith- eroe, Coun. John Hall, was announced at the council meeting on Tuesday even­


Most of these will be accomo­ dated by our present building programme.”


year, Coun. Hall has been headmaster of St. Peter and St. Paul’s Junior School, Rishton, and now finds that he cannot afford the time which he would like to give to the work of the council.


ing. Since the beginning ot this


headmaster at Edisford County Primary School


in support of applications for re-housing is to be adopted by the council, Coun. W e l ls


reported. These will In future be sub­


mitted to the Medical Officer of Health. “We shall then have more evidence when dealing with the re-housing of priority cases.”


The wedding took place at


Trinity Methodist Church on Saturday of Mrs. Margaret Daisy Williamson, of Chester Avenue, Clitheroc. younger cauahter of the late Mr. and Mrs' Henry George Green, and Mr. Horace Jackson, of Ches­ ter Avenue. Clitheroe. only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Given away by a friend, Mr.


13. Back after the f irs t of December—very gloomy (5)


Solutions to Crossword No. 49. ACROSS. — 5. Flags: 8,


Tailored: 9. Stamp: 10, Gives the; 11. Steak: 14. A r t : 16, Accord; IT, Ordeal: 18. Asp: 20, Tubas: 24. Trappist; 25, Salad; 26. Schedule: 27, Decks.


DOWN. — 1, Stage: 2. Sieve;


3. Worse; 4 Wether; 6. Lati­ tude: 7. Game away: 12, Accurate: 13. Tomahawk: 14, Ada: 15. Top: 19. Struck: 21, Spree; 22, Pique: 23, Ether.


The fir.-", correct solution to


Crossword No. 49 opened on Tuesday morning, was sent in by Mr. R. Hcthcringlon. 4.


Grange Road. Layton. Black­ pool. When you have completed


the above crossword f ill in your name and address in the space


'"•ovided and send i t to this dress marked ’’Crossword” in e top left hand comer of the


velope. Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


Entries must reach us by first st next Tuesday morning. No tries will be checked before en and the sender of the first rrect solution opened will be carded a 15s, postal order.


Name Address


Ronnie Seed, the bride wore a French navy costume with a white floral hat and carried a bouquet of mixed freesins. The matron-of-honour. Mrs.


Jennie Lawrence (bride's sis­ ter' wore a turquoise coat and hat and carried a bouquet of mixed freesias. Best man was Mr. Jack Myers,


and the ushers Messrs. William Sainton and Brian Kermode After the ceremony, perfor­


med by the Rev. R . Jobling. a reception was held at Under­ wood's Cafe. Waddington. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will


live m Chester Avenue, Clith ­ eroe.— Photo: Pye's Photo Ser­ vice__________


Mr. J. IPALLBANK


PLUMBER, GLAZIER and HEATING ENGINEER OF


130 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS NOW RETIRED FROM BUSINESS AND WOULD LIKE TO THANK ALL CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST.


Clitheroe Register Office yester­ day week of Mr. Rodney Ains­ worth Petty, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Petty, of Moor­ land Crescent, Clitheroe, and Gladys Yvonne Coombes, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ J. Lund, of Downham Road, Chat-


The wedding took place at


burn.In attendance were Mrs. Jennifer Baxter and Mrs. Mil­


dred Hodgson. The best man was Mr. Jim


Brown Cow Hotel, Chatburn, the couple left for a touring


Pilkington. After a reception at the


in York Street, Clithcroe.— Photo: Mrs. A. Stretch, Chat- burn.


honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Petty will live


Sliawbridge IINATION DIVISION 1


APRIL 20fh IEROE


r RESERVES ' 3-00 p.m. i.P. and Juveniles 1/- AND EXTRA


IOOL, BLACKBURN Grammar School for Girls.


iod in 1923. e x a m i n a t i o n


mission to the Upper School 68 will be held on:


, MAY 3lsl rs will award a SCHOLARSHIP


. Entrance Examination. :hooi will move to a fine n®*


is Road. During the next « nd to double its present sj^


C.E. Advanced Level. D®*®* rc contained in the Prospectus-


of the Schools will make a £eW


ILABLE IN THE LOWER SCHOOLS


pectus from the Principal- Tel


CAMPUS IS AVAILABLE IN A V^RIETY 0F FI^NGS AT PRICES RANGING FROM 35/- . FROM A SELECTION Or


l NORVIC CHILDREN'S STYLES AT R. TURNER & SON


82-86 Lowergate, Clitheroe TELEPHONE: 3867


— N e w l y A p p o i n t e d A g e n t TmflC SQ X l^ l S -


AUCTION MART


Sale, 31 Cattle, 256 North Country hoggs, local spring lambs, hoggs and sheep, and 39 pigs were on offer, with the following price returns: SL. Steel- 227s. per cwt. (average); Steers, light, 208s.


At Easter Monday’s Fatstock


to 221s. <214s. 6d.); medium 220s.; Heifers, medium 204s. to 224s!’ (214s.): Rejects 190s. to 216s (203s. lOd.): Underweights 203s. to 215s. (208s. 4d.); Cows


Miss Sylvia Newbold, only


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Newbold. of 4, Shireburn Cot­ tages. Hurst Green, was mar vied in St. Peter's Church, Stonyhurst, on Monday to Mr. John Kenneth Cross, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cross, of South View, Whalley Road. Hurst Green. The groom recently qualified


as a dental surgeon at Leeds University, a n d previously qualified as a pharmacist at Durham University. The bride is a teacher at St. Augustine's RC School, Billington.


the bride wore a white ensemble in swiss cloque with satin and guipure lace trimmings. Her fitted coat had a full train, and her dress had a flared skirt trimmed with guipure lace. Her headdress was m e d ie v a l


Given away by her father,


Folk Club closes


past few weeks lias led to the club running at a lose, and the


Clitheroe Folk Club is to be the last. Falling support during the


Tonight's meeting of the


organisers now find it impos­ sible to cany on. Another factor in the closure


Successful


year by the Clitheroe Liberal Association, but it proved so successful after the first few meetings that an organising committee was formed‘find it | was run independently. A member of the committee


The club was started last I


is the disbanding of the resi­ dent group, the Thanet Lea,


prise to many members of the ecu noil, although rumours of the resignation had been circulating for a


The news came as a sur few weeks. Mayor


stand for re-election this year, and will not now be put­ ting his name forward. A Labour councillor he was


Coun. Hall was due to


first elected in 1952. After losing his seat in 1955, he was re-elected in 1956 and toppod the poll in the 1962


election. > He was Mayor of Clitheroe


his time to reviving the Castle Fete in 1959. He is also an enthusiastic worker for the youth of the town and is keenly interested in school­


in 1964 and 1965. Coun. Hall devoted much of


boy football. Announcing his retirement,


him. Tribute


Aid. William Sharpies both paid tribute to the work done


Aid. Ernest Crossley and


said tliis week that they would like to see someone else take over the running of the folk | club in the town.


style cap of satin and lace with crystal trimming, from which fell a short veil of fine net. She curried a spray of three lilies In attendance were Mrs.


Margaret Gillette and the bride’s cousins, Hilary and


Julie Martin, and Miss Lyn Bolton. Mrs. Gillette had an empire-line dress of gold satin trimmed with gold velvet and a cape of gold velvet, with a matching Alice-band trimmed with gold roses. Miss Elaine Martin wore a similar outfit in kingfisher satin and velvet. Both can-led bouquets of mixed freesias.


wore empire-line dresses of kingfisher satin with matching velvet capes, their dresses being trimmed with velvet ruchcd


The three junior bridesmaids


around the hem. They had velvet bonnets covered with kingfisher flowers and carried pomanders of mixed white car­ nations and freesias on white ribbon.


Newbold (bride’s brother), and usher Mr. Christopher Bolton (groom’s cousin). The cere­ mony was conducted by Father N. Wilson.


Best man was Mr. Harry Bailey, groomsman Mr. Brian


Craven Heifer Hotel, Chaigley the couple left for a touring honeymoon, the bride wearing a raspberry wool coat and matching dress with black patent accessories.


After a reception at the


to 4s. 2d. per lb. (3s. 9d.l: Local spring lamsb 4s. lOd. to 5s Id. (5s.); Local hoggs 3s. 5d. to’ 4s. (3s. 8d.); local sheep 3s. Id.: Horned ewes 81s. to 105s. each; H.B. ewes 60s. to


158s. to 161s. (159s. 6d.). North Country hoggs 3s. 8d.


128sPigs, cutters 32s. to 35s. 6d. per score (33s. 4d.); bacon 29s.


to 34s. (32s.). At the weekly prize show and


smaller entry of dairy cattle forward, trade rather quieter than of late, especially for second class beasts. Calves met a very good trade; sheep and lambs started slowly,


__e on Tuesday there was a


but finished firm. Quotations: Cows £68 to 135 (average £92). Heifers


_89 ’to £125 ffl08>: Hearing


calves to £12 10s. Haif bred ewes with twin


lambs 80s. to 100s.: half bred ewes with Iambs. 82s. to 93s.: horned ewes with lambs 49s, to


68s Judges H. Eccles. of Burnley,


and J. Bomes, of Altham made


the awards. B»?t cow 1. E Brae-well. q«mo'<l*iff!ftltj 2, E. IV. Gill and


Sons. Sabden. Best heifer I, W. J. Brown Slaidburn; 2, E. Bracewell.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


T h i n k b e f o r e y o u a c t


in Church Close, Waddington. —Photo: Pye’s Photo Service.


Mr. and Mrs. Cross will live


a dyke running from Salthill Road to Up Brooks, about which complaints have been received by Clitheroe Town


Under review Steps arc being taken to crear


Council. The Borough Engineer, Mr.


J. Newton Bell, reported to the Council this week that the ques­


tion of the condition and the cleanliness of Salthill Road was being kept constantly under review.


"He is a man who wants to give all his free time to coun­ cil work and now finds that


by coun. Hall. Aid. Sharoles said of him:


colleague. In this council chamber, whatever matters came up, however complica­ ted they were, he always seemed to get a good grasp


he cannot. “He has been a first rate


of them.” Coun. J. A. Barnes also


paid tribute to Coun. Hall’s work, and thanked him for the help he had given to all members ot the council. Tuesday's meeting of the


manager at Castle Castings Ltd, for the past 20 years, Mr. Edgar Pickles, of Charlton Terrace, Barrow, retired on Friday.


Machine shop and toolroom


We have a limited number of TV sets, completely


£730, pension money, and holiday pay for the rest of the year.


He took with him a total of


the company, Mr. Edward Lawrenson, also presented Mr Pickles with a gold watch, In recognition of his services to


The governing direotor of


eroe works when it was first established after the war, Mr Pickles worked at the Vulcan Foundry( Nelson, of which Mr Lawrenson was managing


the company. Before coming to the Clith­


council was the last which Coun. Hall attended. He will be able to attend committee meetings during the next month, but the next council meeting falls after the muni­ cipal elections, which are to be held on May 9.


branch of LEPRA has been granted permission to hold a “Mile of Pennies” event-in New Market Place o»’Saturday Aug­


ust 17.


Mile of pennies I Drama plans The Clitheroe and District


sponsor the town's third annual drama festival, to be held at the Civic Hall from October 28 to November 2.


Clitheroe Town Council is to


director. Mr Pickles is pictured above


(right) receiving the watch from Mr Lawrenson.


Castle rally


Council of the National Federa­ tion of Old Age Pensions Asso­ ciations have been granted per­ mission for the use of Clitheroe Castle bandstand for a rally on Saturday. August 3.


Blackburn and District Area


Well-known boxers are booked for tourney


S e v e r a l well-known


amateur boxers are expected to take part in the boxing tournament organised by the Lancashire Constabulary


Sports and Social Club, NOW ANOTHER SHOW


MAY WITHER The future of this year's horticultural show hangs in


the balance with the Town Council’s decision to withdraw


its sponsorship of the event. The Council decided on Tues-


day that because of the heavy financial loss suffered by last year’s show, they were unable to sponsor a similar show this year if it was run separately from the Castle Fete or similar


event. Until 1966 the show was run


in conjunction with the Fete. But with the cancellation of


last year's Fete, the Horticul­ tural Society decided to go ahead on their own. This year’s Fete is to be held


Accident girl still ‘serious’


Carter, who was thrown from her bicycle, in a road accident on Tuesday week, was still unconscious in Accrington Vic­ toria Hospital yesterday. A hospital spokesman said


Seventeen-year-old L e s le y


on June 15, and the chairman of the show society said it would be impossible to hold a fower show so early in the


year. If the organisers decide not


to go ahead with the show this year, it will become the second major event in the town to be cancelled. After sustaining heavy losses


for several years, the organisers of the agricultural show decided last year that there would he no show in 1968.


her condition had improved very slightly although she was still seriously ill with head injuries. Miss Carter, of Devon Road,


Clitheroe Section, to be held in the Civic Hall on Wednes­ day. I t will be the second boxing


the National Schoolboy Cham­


pion for the past four years. The tournament, which will


tournament of its kind in Ciitheroc, the first being last


year. Sgt. W. Bateson, of Hasling-


den, the secretary of the Sports and Social Club, said that about 16 bouts of three rounds each are anticipated, although there could be as many as 18 bouts.


range form 11 years to 26 years, and the length of each round (1J minutes to 3 minutes) will depend on the age of the boxers taking part


The ages of the boxers will Local


boxers fighting on Wednesday, Norman Burgess, aged 20, of Clithevoe, and Jimmy Birkett, aged 12, of Billington.


There will be two local


Blackburn, was involved in a collision with a car in Accring­ ton Road, Whalley.


Grass fires


called to two grass fires—one at Wiswell and one at Whalley —on Wednesday afternoon.


Clitheroe Fire Brigade was


be Mick Regan (middle-weight) from Manchester City Police; Albert Stewart (open-ola6s boxer) from Leyland-Bamber Bridge; Billy Rogers (open- class boxer) from Birkenhead; Charlie Spear from the Golden Gloves Club, Liverpool; Tony .Webb, a lightweight from Old­ ham, who won the Lancashire/ Cheshire Championships.


Among the competitors will


pool, the llght/heavy North Wales champion; Ken Stevens from Brookdale Park, Man­ chester, the runner-up in the Northern Counties champion­ ship; and Joe Wilkinson from the St. Ignatius Club, Preston


Tommy Wright from Liver­


be fought under the A3.A. rules, is expected to draw a large crowd as it proved a con­ siderable success last year.


Scouts in Lakeland


Members of the Clitheroe


Venture Scout Unit spent Easter camping at Great Tower, a Scout camp site south of Bowness on Lake


party went hiking in the Lang- dales, where the weather was


Windermere. After a cold first night, the


sunny and warm. Saturday and Sunday were


spent sailing from the scout boat house on Lake Wlnder-


and it took all the skill of the District Commissioner Dr.


mere. There was only a slight wind


G. Hampson to keep the boat moving, which was in sharp contrast to last year, when a gale force wind capsized the


boat. Traffic


tiate heavy traffic on the re­ turn journey on Monday, and arrived back at the headquar­ ters in Clitheroe in, time for tea. The Assistant District Com­


The unit managed to nego­ CHEMIST


missioner, Mr. A. Snape, pro­ vided transport and excellent cooking.


’ *


5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 2591


Elizabeth Arden’s special consultant will apply your make-up. in the seclusion of a small salon showing you 'the up-to-the-minute trends, and, more important, the most flattering way to apply them. This individual make-up lesson is an excep­ tional opportunity to learn salon techniques for yourself. Numbers are limited,,so please book your appointment now. 29th APRIL — 4th MAY


overhauled for


immediate installation STILL ONLY


WEEKLY.


(Sets manufactured before March 1965) d e l i v e r e d t o y o u o n t h e F I R S T P A Y M E N T O F


7/6 7/6


This payment includes —


F R E E AERIAL MAINTENANCE F R E E SERVICE AT ALL TIMES WITHOUT WAITING


Coun. Hall thanked all his colleagues, of both parties, for the help they had given


He was formely deputy


been expecting the speaker to provide them with the usual review of the town council's activities during the past month, instead were treated to a stinging attack on those council members who, “al­ though fairly new to the job, have scorned the value of ex­ perience, even that of their own party leaders.'


The Trades Council, who had


spare time to offer anything other than his new job as head­ master, but in any event, he had already been deprived of


Coun. Hall said he had no


any responsibilities and oppor­ tunities for service on the coun­


cil. Advice


I of his career in local govern­ ment. he was guided by men of political stature from both


Years ago. at the beginning


| parties. He was offered, and chose to


political faiths, but only with, those who scorned the value of experience. “Not prepared to learn the


art of local government them­ selves they have wielded an un-carned influence far beyond what their numbers would merit. “For purely personal, not'


political reasons, I have been denied the right to build on my experience and am no longer allowed to serve my town as I was elected to do.


Debates


“I can attend committees and join in debates, of course, but


unless I can make some contri­ butions towards the well-being and progress of Clitheroe then I serve no useful purpose." As an example, he spoke of


would have preferred to have ended on a sweeter note. How­ ever, it hasn’t almays been thus and I value the friendship I have made among members ot the council and officers.”


Labour’s choice


candidates to contest in the forthcoming Municipal Elec­ tions. Three of the candidates have


The Clitheroe and District Labour Party has selected four


his interest in recent years in a swimming bath and sports centre, and how he had served as vice-chairman to a Conser­ vative chairman, Max Dawson. “At every stage we worked as


stood before, and they ore Mr. Louis H. Allen, of Henthom Road; Mr. William Turner, of Whalley Road; and Mr. Robert Chadwick, of Eastham Street, all of Clitheroe. The other candidate, who has


a team. I took Coun. Dawson’s place when he retired and worked in the same way With a Conservative vice-chairman. "But the most recent change


take, gooq advice and he based his experience on this without losing any authority or free­


dom. ‘The past two or three years,


have, however, seen a great change, and not, in my view, for the better.” He was not finding fault with those who were of different


not stood before, is Mr. Archi­ bald J. Currie-Currie, of Monk Street, Clitheroe, a plastic for­ mer at Atkinson’s of Clitheroe Ltd.


since I was relegated to vice chairman has meant that - have never once been consulted on baths or any other parks matters,” he claimed.


Sweeter


“In fact. I am pretty sure the opposite has applied and I have been deliberately kept out of recent discussions.” Coun. Hall concluded “I


eral and Municipal Workers’ Union and their delegate to the Clitheroe and District Trades Council. Mr. Currie-Curric is also a Freeman of the Company of


He is a member of the Gen­


Waterman and Lighterman ot the River Thames.


Refuse causes concern


Council havo expressed con­ cern at the accumulation ot refuse on unoccupied land be­ tween the gas works and the railway station. At their meeting on Thurs­


Members of Clitheroe Town


day. the council instructed the Borough Engineer, Mr. J. New­ ton Bell, to approach British Rail, the owners of the land, with a view to seeking their co-operation in removing the refuse. Steps are also to be taken to


Old P.OV.-local inquiry


on Tuesday to decide the fut- cre of the Old Post Office, Low Moor. Both the Town Council and


A local inquiry is to be held


residents of Low Moor have voiced objections to the propo­ sed preservation order issued by the Ministry of Housing and Local Government. The inquiry will be made In the Town Hall at 10 a.m.


prevent further tipping on the site.


Take a lesson in beauty from


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