Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, 'June 6. 1969 7


CLITHEROE SUFFERS AGAIN FROM VANDALS


smashed lieht fittines Tinned demolition site as a.playground in use for only two or three smasnea, ngni lutings nppea were thought to be responsible, days before they are broken


W i n d o w s have been I children using the gas works | the light fittings, as they are


out, and flowers beheaded in 1 j t was decided not to replace | again, a wave of vandalism that has


hit Clitheroe recently. In the Castle grounds several


panes of glass have been broken, and 50 tulip heads broken off the flowers. Shelters in the castle, and a


pavilion at Brungerley Park have been defaced with obscene scrawls and four letter words. In one case, a woman who


had taken her 12-year-old daughter for a walk discovered the writing and rang Coun. W. Hargreaves, chairman of Clith- eroe's Parks Committee.


Target


words almost ■ immediately. The railings along the path


Parks staff painted over the


at the top of the Cross Hills, between Brungerley and West Bradford Road, have also been a target for vandalism. They are to be repaired and


Rewiring work stops church clock again


Whalley Parish Church’s clock is stopped again, this


time it is thought because the building is being rewired for electricity.


•repaired after birds had jammed the mechanism. Though the clock is not


The clock was recently


the footpath is to be resurfaced. Vandals have struck a coun­


cil depot in the old gas works, smashing windows and ripping


out light fittings. Coun. S. J. Moore, chairman of the Health Committee, said


School’s


who has been assistant teacher at Downham School for four years, has been appointed the new headmis­


new head Miss Valerie May Barnes,


tress. She will succeed Miss May


Barton, of Stocks Tree Cottage, Downham, W


mistress for more than 23 years. Before coming to Downham,


’ho has been head­


Miss Barnes was at a secondary modem school in Manchester. She took her teacher training course at Ormskirk Training


Col’ege. Miss BiKies, who takes over


the appointment in September, plans t° move from her home in Parsonage Road, Wilpshire,


and live in Downham. It. is not yet known who will assist her a t the school.


electric, the winder is, and because nearly all the elec­ tricity in the church has been cut off, the winder is not


working.


Harpur, will


connected to the organ. The vicar, the Rev. R. A, expects


A supply of electricity is still . . .


work because it was expected Methodist Youth Club visi- to be bright and sunny so that | te(j t]le gp0t Youth Club in


June was


take about six weeks. cn


the hosen


rewiring f ior


the , M e m b e r s of Chatburn there would be little need for I Ulverston on Sunday to hold


llSAt a service at 9-30 a.m. on a series of sports' and games. Tuesday however, Mr. Harpur They left Chatbum in the found it was so dark inside the morning with leaders, ' Mr. church that the six candles cm Bryan Hanson, secretary and the altar had to provide illumi-1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Porter and


nation.


offered to provide a seat m the


niemorate their diamond j flee next jear.


nuttee resolve p n


Clitheroe Girl Guides have j team won their match. Mem- ^ jub-1 Leach,‘j. Stratton, K~ Kiliean,


Guides offer seat


games and sports. Chatbum’s 11-a-side football


bers of the team were R. Clark, capt.; T. Chew, D. Growden, R. Read, A. O’Neill, B. Jones, D.


i and Q M S i


. com. The girls also won the net- to 'accent the ball match. Members of the


offef. and agreed «> ^ it Parkes, M simpson. A. Jackson provide team were: M. Astin, capt.; R


" 4TguMeds are to ofganise L. Lonsdale, S. Evans and P ?ompetiUon for the design I Snape.


of the flower bed. FOR YOUR FLOOR


MAULEY FLOOR - CUSHION FLOOR VYNOLAY — SOFTHEAD


TINTAWN CORD CARPETS — Carpets By


CROSSLEYS BONDWORTII GRAYS


G1LTEDGE BRINTONS NAVAN Etc.


EXPERT FITTING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST


WALTS LTD 31 CASTLE STREET


CLITHEROE Tel: 3136


ban kin g HOURSOF BUSINESS


On and after 1st J u ly , 1969,


Clearing Bank Branches will be closed on Saturdays and will be


open .for business on Monday to Friday 9.30a.m.to3.30p.m.


except for the Town Clearing Branches in the City of London, which will be open from 9.30 a.m.


to 3.00 p.m.' In.addition, most Branches will


be open from 4.30p.m.to6.00p.m.


on o n e e v e n in g in the w e e k (but not Friday).


^ A l l transactions undertaken


during this late session win be recorded in the books of the Banks un'der the date of the following,


b usiness day. Notices' will be displayed by


Branches showing the day of the week on which they will be open from 4.30 p.m. .


BARCLAYS BANK • C0UTTS & CO • DISTRICT BANK GLYN MILLS & CO • LLOYDS BANK


MARTINS BANK - MIDLAND BANK - NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK


WESTMINSTER BANKV WILLIAMS DEACON'S BANK Clitheroe


, There were 48 in-calf cattle and 85 store cattle on oiler in the sale at Clitheroe


Auction Mart on Friday. There was a good attendance


of customers for both classes, and while trade was good for the in-calf cattle, it was excep­


strong bullocks to £88; heifers to £81; smart breeding heifers to £63; stirks £30 to £52; cow and calves £110.


£110; in-calf heifers to £95


of Bolton-by-Bowland, and F. Wrathall of Gisburn, awarded th" following; He I f er s ; 1, S. Pearson, Slaidburn; 2, J. Fisher, Belmont. Cow; 1, J. Mellin A sh ton-under-L y n e; 2,


The judges, F. S. Dinsdale Whittaker. •


I to 246s, average 231s Id' medium steers 220s; ' 1 i B h heifers 220s to 248s, average 229s; medium h e i f e r s 216s


there were 56 cattle, 380 local spring lambs, sheep, hoggs and ewes, and 48 pigs on offeT Quotations: Light steers 22ls


At Monday’s fatstock sale ■


rejects 200s to 236s. average 213s Scl; black and white


I 128s,


, average 4s 9d; hoggs 2s lOd to 4s; average 3s 4d; horned and half-bred -ewes '40s to ' 158s,


Spring lambs 4s 4d to 5s 2d, : ■ ■


1 average 106s 3d. Porkers 31s; cutters 21s to 33s


; : Biggest


land'K. Adamson. . After the matches, the big­ gest members of each 11-a-side were selected for a tug of wrar contest, which Chatburn also


I side drew their game. Team members were P. Graham, P. Hudson, capt; R. Kay, T. Knowles, K. and P. Tomlinson


The under 15 boys seven-a


Borstal for man who started blaze in nurses home


A former assistant nurse at Brockhall Hospital, Old


I won. . Following the outdoor games, the members played table ten­ nis, darts, draughts and chess. In all there were about 15 matches of which Ulverston


I won about 10. ■ Tea was served and in the


evening some time was spent in the youth club discotheque.


Centenery services


tions at thecentenary s ervices at Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday and Monday. The Rev. N. D. Walton took


There were good congrega­


I The vice-president of the Methodist Conference, Mr. John C. Blake, of Lytham St. Annes, was thep rcacher at the evening


the services on Sunday morning and a student from the Hartley Victoria College, Manchester, Mr. Robinson, preached at the evening service.


I sendee on Monday. I Next Sunday the centenary


burn' had previously admitted the offence and was . remanded


aged 20, of Bridge Street,.Black-


Langho. was sent to Borstal at Preston Sessions on Tuesday for maliciously setting, fire to curtains in the nurses’ home. Harold Charles Osbourne,


•


for medical, reports. . ' Mr. R. J- Hardy, defending,


said the reports showed there was nothing abnormal about


Osbourne. He had been to the hospital


dinner dance and had had too much to drink when he com­


because he had seen his former girl friend with another man.


mitted the offence. In addition, he was depressed


Stupid


ing, of Clitheroe CID, he said "if I admit it this time, they will only send me away like


When seen by DC Jack Ware


they did last time". When cautioned, he said:


“Yes, it was me, I set fire to the curtains with a match. I t was a stupid thing to do and it should never have happened. They will think I should be a patient here.’’


services will continue with a special sendee taken by the Rev. George Pollard, a former minister of the circuit who lives in retirement in Sheffield.


I been appointed to look into the organisation and manage­ ment of > clitheroe Corpora­ tion’s transport.


Transport probe A small sub-committee has


he set a toilet roll on fire. He asked for an offence of


at Brockhall, he went to live at the Devonshire Hotel, where


Alter committing the offence .


malicious damage to be taken into consideration. He also had a previous conviction for arson. The deputy chairman Mr. P.


^ Mrs, M. Wood A well-known member of the


farming community in the Oltbhei'oe and Bowland area,


Mi's. Maggie Wood has died at the home of her daughter in Buckinghamshire. She. was 88.


late Mr. Fred Wood, who for many years lived at Pendleton Hall. He later farmed at New Springs Farm, Mellor.


She was the widow of the


sons and one daughter. Interment will take place at


Mrs. Wood is survived by six


All Saints Church, Pendleton, tomorrow.


land, Mrs. Agnes Alice Cross­ land, of Tower Hill, Clitheroc, died in Clitheroe Hospital on Monday. She was 59.


She came to live in Clitheroe


Kershaw, said that although Osbourne had done what he


could to warn other occupants of the nurses’ home, and had


three sisters, Edith, Mary and Janet and her three children, Margaret, Richard and Joan.


in 1911. Mrs. Crossiand as survived by


put the Are out himself, it was a terrible crime.


place at Clitheroe Cemetery today.


• Service and interment takes


Mrs. A. A. Crossland 1 A native of Shap, Westmor­


CHATBURN CLUB’S VISIT


A honeymoon in Palma Nova, Majorca, followed the wedding at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland on Saturday of Mr. James Peter Jenkinson, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroc, and Miss Elaine Sanderson, of


of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jenkinson and the bride is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.


Sanderson. Given away by her father, tnc


Fooden Hall, Bolton-by-Bowland. The groom is the only son of


bride wore a full-length gown of white duchess satin .wi th a train, trimmed with Chantilly lace. A short veil was secured bv an orange blossom headdress and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and lily


travelled via Settle, Ingleton, Levons Bridge and Greenod. They had lunch and spent a


Svlvia Jenkinson, grooms sister, Miss Anne Sagar, brides niece and Miss Janet Taylor,


short time in Ambleside for some relaxation before the


of the valley. She was attended by Miss


groom's niece. Miss Jenkinson wore a full-


d n ' v. Sanderson, brides’ brother and David Weston, and ushers Messrs. Richard T. San­ derson. and James A. Sander­


Best man was Mr. John Rob- erroomsmen Messrs. Gor-


son bride's brothers. The ceremony was performed


bv the Rev. J. W. Winder. The groom is a design


draughtsman at Ferranti Ltd., rMinburgh and the bride is em­ ployed by Trutex Ltd., Grindle


^Aftcr a reception at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for their honey-


moon..


length dress of rose pink milano satin and the junior bridesmaids wore dresses of sky- blue Swiss nylon over taffeta. The chief bridesmaid earned


identical flowers.


Hitts from Boltoo-by-Bowland vpc St. Mary’s Cathedral bell­ ringers, Scotland, St. Mary’s bellringers, Clitheroe, and Tru


The bride and groom received . .


a pin-wheel bouquet of pale pink roses, orchid alstromena and stephanotis and the junior bridesmaids carried posies ol


live in Newbattle, Midlothian, Scotland. Photograph by Pye’s


tex and Ferranti. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkinson will


of Clitheroe. DITOR’S Time for


change? I haven’t the slightest


inclination to put the cat among the pigeons, but just to prompt a little healthy thinking on a mat­ ter that has become of paramount importance.


ruminate on the political set- up we have become accus- tomed to and perhaps, all too readily accepted from time immemorial, the more I incline to the view that today that set-up is some- tiling of an anachronism.


The more 1 reflect and expected.


penny rate prclluct m recent | small nouses nave ,


The rapid growth o£


years is shown in tile follow ing figures: .


national, have pointed to the fact that the winds of change are blowing over the electorial horizon and that some form of change in that field has become desirable, if not urgent


Recent elections, local and


tion revealed the farce of one candidate being substi­ tuted for another of the same political colour. • a purely fortuitous happening entirely without personal


Our recent municipal elec­


spleen. What primarily matters,


seemingly, is not individuals but numbers—something for the statistician and mathe­ matician.


method of proportional rep­ resentation be more just and realistic?


Would not selection by the


worn system, minorities have subjugated majorities where the aggregate votes of oppos­ ing candidates have been much greater than those cast for contestants officially


Too often under our time­


declared elected. Is this as it should be in


a real democracy?' Other views would be


•interesting. Reverting to Clitheroe’s


recent election, was it an inordinate lust for mono­ polistic power and authority that, with an already over­ whelming majority m the council chamber, took them,


last vear £2,064.


product w’as £1,058; in 66-61, £1,836; in 61-68, £1,813, an d|


In 1965-66, the _peeny rat e Aid, Tom Robinson, finance | . Pensioners


sioners left Clitheroc at the end of last month for a holi-'


return A party of old age pen-1


day in the Isle of Man. Thev travelled by coach to


Blackpool Airport where they boarded a plane. For many of the passengers it was their | first experience of air travel. On arrival at the Isle of Man,


hotels.


were arranged, one of the T.T. course and the other to Port


During the holiday, two tours SHOWERS Erin and Peel.


antly when they left the Isle of Man on their return journey, but on arrival in Balckpool they were met with familiar showers


The sun was shining brilli­ of rain.


the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times in conjunction with Kibble Motor Services and the ] Isle of Man Tourist Board.


The tour was sponsored by


fully armed, into that elec­ tion without the prospect of anything to add to that overriding position of dic­


tatorship? One would have thought


that the party hierarchy would have taken advantage of the opportunity to con­ serve the party’s financial resources for really effective use in more stormy political


More books borrowed


pared with 512 in March. The library has received


Miss C. Hargreaves.


weather, so apt to change with such a whimsical elec­


torate. .Independents without the


shackles of party tags arc now: making their certain appeal with every 'evidence of sue-


ceSS.I hope I have at least pro­ vided something for rate­ payers and taxpayers to


think seriously on. However sincere some may


be there appears to be a growing dissatisfaction with


political oscillations that


first put one Party m power and then another to undo what has been done, all because of pure pohtical party vindictiveness aim always a t the expense of the taxpayer and ratepajer.


I am at one with the critic who averred that what was


wrong with Britain was that at P ^ e n t . there was too


much politics, nested in t« est and too many laws


stossIv overgovemea. T i approach to govern­


ment seems now at long last W have become necessary. A nation’s fate should not he determined by vicious


• bouts of political fisticuffs. Political fanaticism can


develop into a real menace


I t can become difficult to escape from the swamp. The crying need


lico Road. Clitheroe. More letters on Page


times is an enlightened electorate and less egotistical


were lent out by Clitheroe Pub­ lic Library during April, mem­ bers of the library committee were told on Tuesday. The daily average—616 com­


More than 690 books a day


donations of books from Mrs. Charnley. of GrindlekOn, and


several new additions to the junior section had also been made to encourage young children to start, reading and using the library.'


The librarian reported that .


Chairman at service


new chairman of Bowland j Rural Council attended a ser- vice in St. Catherine’s Church,


countv coun. T. H. Aspin the I


West Bradford, on Sunday. He was accompanied by


ciftls


members of the rural and parish councils, and the om-


of Waddington and West | Bradford, conducted the ser- vice, and Mr. Stuart Wilson |


Canon C. F. Goodchild, vicar wfls at till© organ.


Committee against BST


I may press for a reversion to Greenwich Mean, and British


Clitheroe Borough Council I


Summer Time instead of the new British Standard Time. At a meeting on Tuesday,


, K “ om the North-West Whitley Council, which asked


the finance and general pur­ poses 'committee considered,- a I


I for the council's views on I British Standard Time., _ The : chairman, Aid. Tom


return to the old system. 1


... / Summer owns a lovely face.. Skin glowing with the silk sheen of Creme Blush. And on sun- warmed mouth, the simple touch of Colour Clear lipstick.


Colour Clear lipsticks! Clear Apple,'


I Clear Cassava, Clear Currant, Clear Mango, Clear Nectarine,


Clear Papaya, Clear Quince. _ _ Creme Blush: Sheer Frost, Frosticotta,


I Very Frosty, Very Peachy, Very Sunny. | Colour Clear Lipsticks & CiemeBlush


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST


5 CHURCH STREET — CLITHEROE PHONE: 2591


- , . j ,


MOOR LANE CWOONE LAR1E 4 JC L ITH E RO E * TEN. 2683


\#o^ ° L appL VIf


.« I c'VMrioil


s.^ ^ h o „ s e s have been fixed --------


Ioaiis Xor huyiiL


Rapid increase reported in town’s rateable value


Clithcroc’s rateable value


has risen rapidly in recent y e a r s, members of the finance committee were told


at their meeting on Tuesday. The borough treasurer, Mr.


H. Parkinson, year,


last vear the estimated penny reported t h a t fart I tT n eT o u t


chairman, said this was due to residential development, and considerable expansion in /in­ dustry.


Limited Aid. Robinson expressed his to be' £2;064. money


ne/.n, , concern at. * e0J abp^ .yr o™1"1 Sh^-term loans were


by tire government at 9t per cent. The amount available for


creased interest rates could up­ set the rate estimates for this


this was limited to£ 10,000. Aid. Robinson said the in­


iC“If our average interest rate is thrown up by one-eigth of one per cent it would be equiv­


alent to a penny rate. “But we have money at


much lower rates of interest, and it all depends on how long these very high interest iatcs will he iiv operation.


OUR TERMS


RENTAL from 7/G week Reconditioned


RENTAL NEW 19in. TV Plus Deposit 10/- week


CREDIT — No Deposit 38 weeks to pay


One or Two yoar terms Instant Repair Service


H.P. one third down and


A SQUARE DEAL


buses were waiting to take the pensioners to their various |


OX Old SfflilDp Gisburn


Tel: Gisburn 463


Robinson, said later that the I committee was in favour of a I


Announce a larger stock of antiques for your inspection as well as our extensive range of Kitcheiuvare


MART REPORTS


6d, average 30s: Id; bacon 28s to 32s, average 30s 6d. At Tuesday”s weekly p ri z e


white cows to £118; coloured cows to £121; black and white heifers to £120; coloured


show and sale of newly-calved cattle, calves and ewes with lambs, there was a better entry of dairy cattle, which met a Slower demand, while calves found a very brisk trade. Ewes and lambs met a firm


tionally brisk for the stores. Quoiarions: In-calf cows to


heifers to £100. > There were 130 ca tt le, 341


sheep, 10 Pigs and 201 calves on o f fe r in the 'Fatstock


Section. Quotations: certified cattle.


market.Quotations: Cows to £101; heifers to £106; rearing calves £10 to £24 15s; half-bred ewes with lambs to £5 10s per head; horned ewes with lambs £3 5s to £4 11s per head. The judges in , the dairy


Light steers 214s to 243s, average 229s; medium s t e e r s average 224s; light heifers 228s to 246s aveage 238s 9d; uncertified steers and heifers 160s to 245s, average 214s 5d; fat cows 70s to 190s, average 142s Id; bulls: 148s to 196s average 168s 8d.


section, Me s s r s . C. Selby, of Cowling, and H. Whittaker, of Clitheroe, awarded the fol­ lowing: Cow: 1, Barker Bros. Radcliffe; 2/ G. Metcalfe, Slaid burn. Heifer: 1: Fyidc Water Board. Slaldbum. •


Gisburn


yesterday week,' there were 63 newly-calved cows and heifers including fully . accredited on offer in the dairy, section. . Prizes; Black and white


At Gisburn ■ Auction Mart


heifers with grade 215s to 240s, average 234s 3d; quality cows 142s to 116s, average 160s 8d; other cows 118S to 138s, average


cow: 1, C. Johnson, £118; .2, G Speak, £111; ‘ 3. K. Marsden;


E. 'A. Drinkall and Sons, £100 and £99;.,3, C. Jackson, £98. Black ■ and white heifer:


£105. Coloured cow: 1 and 2, Mrs.


and 3,1 J . : Harrison, £120 and


£116: / 2,, A. Brennnnd, £110. ' • C o l o u r e d heifer: A and 2


Mrs. E. A. Drinkali and Sons £85’ and -£84; ■ 3,- J ; • Harrison


£ 100. Chief prices: Black a n d ;


5s, average 4s 10d; me diuin iambs 4s Old to 5s, average 4s


Sheep'- Light lambs 4s 3d to


lid; 'heavy lambs 4s lid to 5s 2d average 5s; light hoggs 3s Id’ to 3® 4d, a v o r ag e 3s 2d; heavy hoggs 2s ■ 8d to 3s. average 2s 10d;; light shear­ lings average 2s 3d; uncertified h o g g s (each)/ 78s to 121s, average 98s :5d; half-bred ewes (each) 16s to 155s, average 105s


8d; homed ewes 26s to 136s average 76s 3d.


’•'• pigs; Porker5 22s 6d to 31s 6d, average 24s 8d; cutters 29s 6d to 33s, average 31s 2d; baeoners 25s to 30s Gd, average


25s 9d; overweight pigs 26s.Gd; fat sows £5.-to £26 10s, average


£15 4s 9d. ,


17s 6d, average £4 14s ; 5d; rearers


Calves: Killers £3 10s to £o to £61 10s,-average


..• __


£19 "4s 2d. ' There : were 568 beasts for­


ward in the. weekly, sale of in- nigs :gilts,'SOWs and store piBS.^ > Quotations:, One in-pig: Silt


564 s t o r e pigs £3 to £9 10f . av er a g e £6 12s 10d; one gilt with followers to £48; one sow


with followers to £46- At the fortnightly prize


show and sale of in-calf dairy cattle on Tuesday • week, there were 135 animals forward, and


they met a good trade. Prizes; In-calf cow 1, J-


springers to £122’, hlack and white June c u l v e r s to £102,


Prices:- B la ck and white ...


Thompson, £122; 2, W. Pen- nington £120.


Ju’v calvers to £109; f ug.u^ calvers to £122; September


£136; accredited heifers to £110; black and white cows to £128 average £106 14s 3d.


pr ic es : Accredited cows to * ■ ' blade and white heifers to £141.


average £110 10s 8d. Three In-calf cows were on


offer: Black and white sP^nger to £83: August calver to £90. September calver to £80. At the weekly sale of store


cattle, there were 30 animals forward, and trade was good.- Quotations: Oharolais hil­


calvers to £102; October ealvers to £110; red and white/June calvers to £83; red and white July calvers to £68; Au g u st calvers to £ 60; September


^A t'ti le0fortnightly sa le o store cattle, the 93 a n im a l s


m CQ\,a o t& Bmckandwhite


bullocks to £66; black and white heifers rto £ 50; Hereto d bullocks to £63; He re f o r d


heifers to £58. . Bentham


There - were 134 new.y*calvecl c o ^ and heifers including two


fullv accredited on offer in t.irt Dairy Section at Bentham and District Farmers’ Auction Mart


on*Wednesday week, Prizes; Newly-calved cow, -


£123’“ 3. M. a n d J Faraday £127:' Newly-calved heifer: 1, A.


n carr £128; 2, T. E. Clarke


Gott £139; 2; R. andB. Shutt.e- worth. £123; 3. W E Bmwn £14L Fully-acci'editcd. 1, i..-u


to £32 ,10s; one ,'boar to £32; Halhead, £136.


Do you suffer from roaringi


FOR THE EARS hurting and other hiMlngi


ear noise*’.’ Is jour hearing y impaired


atler cold* or i / . r .* ''* catarrh? Hardened ^


the- cause totally "»•’ .■ • _ and quickly with EAREX DROPS. Ideal for : hearing aid user*. Safe for children Keeps ear* clean and free from wax


nax could be the >:kv ". , 1 ^ cau*cJ Remove ( | *


FROM BOOTS 4 ALL CHEMISTS."


SO . side lock ejedor, * b . ,« l Cliarlos Lancaslcr


locks and heifers to £ 12; black and white bullocks to £84: black and white heifers AO £90; , Hereford bullocks to £92; Here­ ford heifers to £19; black steers to £79; black iicifers to £82 10s.


fatstock, one calf made £5; one half-bred hogB made £7 6s;


In the. fortnightly sale of ,


and five h o r n e d ewes made from 44s to 115s and averaged 90s 4d.


This is a Demolition Sale n o t a c l o s in g d o w n s a l e


GUNS - E. NICHOLSON * *£ *» „ „


“ a , ,


AYA side lock ejector 2Sin, barrel, new £190 _ Sale price £L7b


AYA box lock ejector 25in. barrels £127, now £117 Bruno u/o 30in. skect barrels £80, now £70.


SKB-BSA 'u/o new £85, now £80 ’ Russian u/o 30in. barrels, six in stock £87, now £78 MiUard 12 bore £45, now £42


•


Millard box lock ejector, new £78, now £6a Rcmmington 1100 skut as new, £85, now £75 ,


Browning A'l, 261in. barrel, I and l i choke, pcrtcct £150, now £140


Luiei Franchi' auto, new and s/hand savage pumps ’ Irom £45 .


Burrows box lock ejector, two pairs of barrels £150


‘ AYA number 4 box lock ejector £55 Single barrel GP Greener £15 . . . 20 bore pump action £45 ^


"•'s’M-'Hflirt/'SI-lastOclti^andinow. it’s vermin time, rabbits, :; iooks and5 magpies, these guns range from as little. as £5


' The new'model BSAair sporter and meteor m stock. ’■Double lwiwl automatics under and overs and single barrel.


to £105. t


12-boretoclear.’:.1 - At least,'another 100 at sale-prices.


■ ,' ,


f -' 85 RIBBLETON LANE — PRESTON Telephone: Preston 56592


ciay .bird :shooting;ovcry.;.Wednesday evening at j-so p.m, and1 Sunday .morning^at 10-30-a.m. at Dawson Lane, Euxton


, . .


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