fy-CUtheroe-'Afoertiser-(Md'Times,:Frtdayt.May-9,: 1969 What’s new in our schools .


•'*' ■: . this week we take a look at two facets of the local education scene “ You could ; say we’re * a


BUT HOW THINGS CHANGED!


middle of the road school;” said headmaster Mr. Robert Jones. “Wekeep:a close watch on all that’s going on in education,;and if we think it’s good we


use it.” . i t means. ' th a t .... there’s


nothing very.; revolutionary about Pendle County.Primary School, at Princess' Avenue, Clitheroe, although ..visitors whose • own schooldays . are now well past • might have ’ a few surprises. ■ - . For the past couple of


months, the school has . been making use o f two- new classrooms, additional, junior cloakrooms and extra, group teaching space. The extensions form the


fourth side o f a square, link­ ing up previously existing classrooms with the main building, and enclosing -a pleasant, grassy quadrangle. They were made necessary


by the increase in the number o f pupils. >


Bright An indication- of the growth


of the school is the fact that when Mi*. Jones became head­ master nearly five-years ago, there were 285 children on the roll. Today there-are 390. The new classrooms house


the reception class, and class nine immediately above it. They are bright and airy, with large windows, and are only partially separated from one another. "The children to some


Learning is fnn at Pen die County Primary School.


extent can move quite freely from one room to-the other,”


brothers, the contact is there; Jjtey are not^pletdy:shut/'-


;


^ JoneS‘ i ^ have friends ce


mSEBWaa» ;« » v a r ied ^ mobile so that they can be


arranged to .gutt whatever activity is


place.;.


Colours are bright, and pic­ tures surround the walls...’ ’ • . There are easels for paint­


ing—waterproof aprons are provided - building bricks, ,


books and toys;- Firs t


in charge of the reception class, with 36 ohildren in her


" Miss • Helolse Lofthouse • ,is


care, of whom two-thirds are boys. v For the children: In her


present. ■ teaching ' method, says:; : “I must- admit . ; i - had ■


my . doubts; about- it. I > had - been broughtup in the tradi­ tional'fashion.


“But it does work, and the :


children- don’t . suffer in any way.” Mr. Jones added: “The good teacher .controls -the. environ-


; ment ‘ controls the -learning situation. The ohildren may appear to be'doing ; what they want, but the teacher has the master plan and knows in


which direction he wants the children to go. - The new ideas have some­


times caused doubts among parents, too, who have been


class, the new accommodation is their first taste of school.,


Miss Lofthouse herself is now. enjoying her new surround­ ings after working previously in the - not-so-ldeal conditions


of the school halt “They are-all individuals;”


she said of her class. “We have no set places, the chil­ dren can go where they want. “ If one of them wants to


play with ..water all day


long, . that's all-right. If. a child isn’t ready to. read, it’s


no use trying , to make him. "There's no class teaching


at all. Everyone' is at a dif­ ferent. stage." ’ Talking is actively encour­


aged in order...to help the children to express them­


selves. The days when they wore to be seen but not heard are long gone. '■ New, but not revolutionary.


Miss , Lofthouse; now an enthusiastic advocate of the


“a bit upset the children ; don’t leam their two-times1 table,” said Miss Lofthouse. To help explain them, the


school ran a series of eight weekly- meetings,;-;at. which


there-was an average atten­ dance o f 80 to 100 parents. The- interest shown by


parents is perhaps indicative


; o f the close links that exist between the primary school and its neighbourhood.


Writing .Miss Linda Stanier is in


charge of class nine. She com­ pleted her teacher • training only recently, so the methods being used are quite familiar. In her class, the children


are introduced to more formal work, reading and writing. T h e , afternoon is occupied with free activities. An- addition to the class is


"Mr. Sniffity” , a tame mouse which happily enters into the children’s games,- and helps add interest-to the lessons. Work .’on :the extensions


•


began just over a year ago, and the jo b . was finished by February. The cost, including furniture, was about £ 20,000. They will be officially opened


this afternoon by Mass D. E. Rushton, former headmistress o f the school, in the presence o f .the Mayor and Mayoress of Olitheroe, Coun. and Mrs. S. F. Hardman, the chairman of;;the Divisional Education Executive,' Coun. - Harry East- wood, and the Divisional Education Officer. Mr. E . ; J. Fox.


- Head teachers of other


schools, and clergymen have also been invited to attend.


Standards A coffee evening is to


follow, for the school man­ agers, of whom the mayor is chairman, wanted to ensure that parents would have a chance to see the extensions on the opening day. Those who attend will


almost certainly agree with M r . . Jones's contention that standards have risen all tire way round. “I won’t go along with the


view some people hold that standards have fallen,” he


said. "More is asked of chil­ dren of 11 today than was asked 30 years ago.” Times and ideas change,


but the fact remains that primary schools have a heavy responsibility as the corner­ stones of our system of educa­ tion. The children of Pendle County Primary School are


” perhaps lucky in that many o f their needs have been met. A visit to the school; should


convince any doubter that it was money well-spent.


;


It all sprang from an English lesson...


A new newspaper has


been founded in Clitheroe, and, after only one issue, it already boasts, a cir­ culation of almost 1,000. . I t is the Ribblesdale Star,


produced and edited by pupils of Ribblesdale County Sec­ ondary School, with the help of English master, Mr. K. G.


Hall. The venture started off as


just another project in the English lesson, with the chil­ dren studying communica­ tions in general, and gradu­ ally narrowing it down to dally newspapers.


Mr. Hall, who; thought of


the project, said, “We decided to try to leam as much about the production of newspapers


as possible.” Course


He added, “T h e . children


have done an eight-week course, going as far in - the subject as is possible at school. They have studied the production side, what the staff members of a news­ paper do, and have also done their own sub-editing."


Mr. Hall said that after the children have gained a com­


HEATING INSTALLATIONS at the


NEW -EXTENSION at


PENDIE JUNIOR SCHOOL Was -entrusted to


W. & R. Brierley Ltd. 14 LOWERGATE - CLITHEROE


Tel: • 3129. .(Evenings) 3533 Where have all bowlers gone? One may


PENSIONERS HIT BY ____ INCREASED CHARGES


the


.well ask and wonder. Along with hundreds of


other townspeop e, my wife and I have spent many happy hours sitting around the Castle bowling green in the sunshine, enjoying the lovely gardens and the beauty of our countryside, but by no means least, the evident en­ joyment of our pensioners as they trundle their “woods” across the green for a modest Id per hour fee.


So far this year it is a scene


of peaceful desolation, and for a very bad reason. The. green is being boycotted by the ones who have more right than any other section • of the community to benefit


A stainless steel serving dish with Adams Best Butter


/?


from the amenities provided in our central park, primarily for the use o f our own towns­ folk.


Indeed.. theirs is a special


right as it was they who bought the Castle m the first place, not only with their money and efforts, but with the blood of the First World War. But why all this distur­


bance? The answer is as simple as the reason is un­ accountable. The price o f bowling to


our old age pensioners, many of whom are already "living on a shoestring" owing to ever-increasing prices, is to be raised from Id per hour to 3d. per hour up to six o ’clock, and 6d. an hour afterwards, except on Wednesdays, Satur­ days. Sundays and ho’idays, when the charge will be 6d. per hour all day. I am all for reasonably charging our wealthy visitors,


and those who are working can afford to pay for their p’ easurc, but for goodness sake, let us not deprive our own retainers o f one o f the few forms o f competitive exercise left for them. The matter was raised Iff


council by Coun. Turner, but received little support from parks chairman Coun. Har­ greaves. and the more affluent members. It seems strange that the


same committee is now pro^ viding our visiting vandals with swings at Edisford at ratepayers’ expense, al! for, a “bob a car” a day. This seems to be something


for our new councillors to get their teeth into before


someone writes to Barbara Castle! • A hundred per- cent.- in- :


crease might be justified,-but 600 per cent, is ridiculous and should be' resisted ’ by all means.


, ■■- -■■


Charles - Musson, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. •


Pensioner’s


protest For some;years, old-age


pensioners have been able to . bowl on the . castle ;


has been a big increase on this price.


A card in . the bowlhouse


notifies; bowlers of th e ; new prices. On Monday, Tuesday,


Thursday and -Friday after­ noons between the hours of 1 pm. .and 5. p.m., the charge is 3d. per. hour, an increase of 200 per cent On Wednesday, Saturday


At less than half-price ; save at least 5/6d on each dish


!-; two forib'utter<or-a whole-set for hors dloeuvre place settings. '" Collect-three cbtlpohs fronrthe backs of Adams Best cartons, fill in your •name and-address’ and send with a 5/- crossed postal order. N.PLEASE ALLOW 2j3 WEEKS FOR DEI/VERY.


,? WORTHl10/6d —FOR ONLY 5/- (including Postage and Packing). These .J:Britislrmade‘STAINLESS STEEL SERVING DISHES are ideal for butter -Vor Hors d'oeuvresl So treat yourself to as many as you want —a dish or


and Sunday,- - each evening after • 5 p.m„ as well as all bank and local holidays, the charge is -.fid. /per.;hour, an increase o f 500 per cent • These are drastic increases,


and ;makes one wonder' why ■the council have taken such drastic measures. It is -' c very pleasant


pastime . for old-'; age pen- - sioners, who‘are mterested - m bowling, to play an the Castle greens, but • most ■ o f them will now;, ha ve; to join the spectators, as they. ■ cannot afford to pay the full increase. Veteran Bowler, Clitheroe. ti ' j \. ' !


' / ‘ V «" -i .Y- *v-'»l -» .V . ’V Profit and j


loss ■Bathsfor balances, says


Alderman* Robinson,’ : but Ada ms Bu tter Ltd* BoxS/D* LeekST13 6EN


greens for Id. per hour. • This year, however, there


ernment Grants are income, but knows full well that they cannot be used j to augment the balances (the point at issue', as they are made


for particular schemes in question.


, . Again, m including income


from the trading services, he . makes no mention of the £80 per week loss on tho Civic Hall. This loss, I am sure, goes


a • long way towards cancel­ ling out the income from the other trading services, which is why I ignored this type of income. Which of course left me


with -Just thcifficome from the rates. Now if 'the todnces,are,;to


bo added’ 'to ’-dvC&jbsequent years, it follows that to do


this, the rates wotld be affec­ ted. tiie point in Alderman Robinson’s speech that X quesioned. I did not say that the Capi­


tal Fund had been used for flood prevention, but that it could be. if tho need should arise, which I sincerely hope does not. Fifty-five thousand--pounds


is a lot o f money and needs to be spent wisely. I cannot, see that the bath we could get for this figure would bo at all adequate, and this is the reason why I persist in asking for the full details, with no ommissions. We don^t want another


King Lane Hall/C:vic'Hall fiasco. Verdun Allen, Littlemoor


Road, Clitheroe. Whose


duty? ’ ..Perhaps when the Elec­


tion is-over, and the dust of the battle has subsided, the powers that be may be able to ignore the gran­ diose schemes of baths, etc. for a time, and give some thought to more


: full of ruts, puddles, dutch and stones ’ and a positive danger to litSe ones.


be a joy for large numbers of children and-their parents,, is


mundane things, such, as the disgraceful state-of the recreation ground near Chester Avenue. This "Rcc”; which could


bridge leading to the Rec., its been the cause of sprained ankles, falls and “witchered"


As for the road under the feet for ages. > :.te.


There seems seme. doubt in the.public mind as to-whose


responsibility it is for repair­ ing this litUo road, butisureJy.


where there - is a right of way, a duty devolves on some­ one to keep it:in repair.■


So come on, councillors, -.•’ '


get; weaving,!- and try to do possible improvements .before


beginning the more difficult and. expensive schemes.


Clitheroe "Dicky pay Shay", , 1


f t J ; Family of ■ !:


.- •.. - .•'• - ■ ■ r . 1 s . :.f .-A-


artists • Anent your recent.article on the late F.:Cawthorne


Isubject^he’cannot'keep to ; terest. '■ ‘ . - ;' , S ' ’ the relevant-facts is beyond , . i ,U


me;.......r, members;of.the family;were _He: rightly_says^that:Gov- < ^gifted.’ artlstsvhut'vtiiM.;the.


wHy;\wheri'referring:to.this !, items-which:may^e'Of.'iri- nd4tand^hat'sev’eral


; whose water •’ coloursfe'are b e c o m.i h'g '•’increasingly prized,- there - are -- other


father ; o f the family “ the daddy o f them all” .


was In a copy o f the "Clitheroe


Advertiser” dated Sept. 26, ■ 1902. there is an advertise­ ment for the “Girls High School” , King Street, Clith­ eroe, and included in the list o f staff is “Drawing and Painting: — Mr. F. Caiw- thome” .


The same name appears in


the list of staff at the Whalley Grammar School tfor the


same year, so apparently Mr. Cawthome spent a day or two at cither school.


Finally, on a tour of


■ ful ’ study- o f i our * village in the 'long gallery .which again bore the- signature ‘Caw- thorne’


Stonyhurst College a couple of* years ago, 'I was inter­ ested-to-note a most delight-


painting showing the village from a vantage* point near the arches, with the blue haze o f a summer’s mommg hanging over the rooftops and. as it was hung along, side oils by masters o f great distinction, must obviously have been highly thought-of by the authorities.


J. H. Fell, (Coun.), Lime- field Avenue, Whalley.


Road


request I wonder if the Town


Council ever intend open­ ing the - road from. Bawd- lands Bridge to Wadding- ton. Road so-that Castle View district ■ can have a bus service?- ■


L e t te r s to th e % d i to r It is an almost straight


road from Low Moor to Chat- burn behind the closed rail­ way station.


■ The bus service would be


a boon to the 160 ratepayers o f this district, instead of going all round the town. ■ Do they realise it is a 15 minute walk, or a taxi to the nearest Blackburn-Mamches- ter bus stop from here? Now the gasworks rail line


is no longer needed, there is only a few hundred yards to


clear behind the station ■ I f the lone voices don’t matter. I suggest the Ribble Bus Co. try. This needed doing before


‘d ’smantling the gas works and closing the road to the public. _ The. Castle View district ratepavers deserve to lie con­ sidered.


Hopeful, Clitheroe. -- . ’ I This is a most exquisite Monstrous


array' I notice that Clitheroe


Rural District Council arc seriously perturbed about


the proposal of th e Independent Television to erect a pencil slim transmitter mast 50 feet


high on Whalley Nab. I f this were done, the


monstrous array of iron- imongey which; disfigures the roof of almost every house m Whalley would be un­ necessary and the benefits would ■ greatly outweigh any alleged detriment to “ visual amenity” . May I suggest that they


turn their attention to the unsightly American-impor­ ted lamp standards which arc being littered round our roads.


George A. Parker, Mitton Road, Whalley. ■


DISTRICT NEWS Slaidburn


Play group In aid o f funds for the play


group,'a. social evening, with pea and . pie supper rand bingo was.held at the. Parkers Arms Hotel,; Newton,. by permission of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. During the interval, Mr. A.


Thwaite entertained; with1 a selection o f songs accompany­ ing himself on . the guitar. About £23 .was raised. ■


West Bradford


Mo tiler’s Union . The monthly meeting of


the Mothers’ Union: was held in; the Sunday; School,, on Wednesday., last. -Mrs. Good- child the wife of the Vicar o f ’.,Waddington, spoke: on’ her,


experiences . as a ’ probation officer, with particular'regard to.* the', work among children i.inittie care. of the local auth­


prehensive knowledge of the working of a newspaper, it was decided to start a news­ paper for themselves.


All the children involved


with the newspaper come from form 2T, except one, who comes from 2G. They were given different jobs to do, both on the editorial side and the business and adver­


tising side. Mr. Hall said thatt the chil­


dren were very keen about producing their own news­ paper and it had been such a success that it looked like replacing the school maga­


zine. He said that the children


had been taught how to stage interviews, and by doing all the work themselves they were learning to use their initiative.. \


Council He thought the newspaper


had helped the children to improve their English. “Of course it is difficult to say how much they have im­ proved as a whole,’ but one1 .girl has shown a remarkable improvement s in c e she started writing for the paper” Reporters for the paper


have been out on various assignments, including the Town Council, the- Police Station, the nearby building site, Edisford Kennels and Roefield Hostel. They are hop­ ing to have an interview some time with Sir Frank Pearson, M.P. for Clitheroe. On the business and adver­


tising side, the children have visited about 30 local firms and have also written to two- nationally-known firms to ask


by David Boderke


•if they want advertisements


in the paper. The advertising rates are


6d a column inch, , and there were 17 advertisements in the


first issue.. ; -■ Mr. Hall' commented, “The


headmaster, Mr. D. Mortimer, and I really appreciate how the local firms have played along and given adverts to the children. They have all encouraged the children in their venture.”


. Materials At the moment,1 the


Ribblesdale Star is printed on t h e school’s duplicating machine. “The paper is more or less


self-supporting,” he said, and the first issue made between £5 and £6, most of which will go to school funds, while the rest will-help to pay for the necessary materials." Surprisingly, the sport is


written up by a 13-year-old girl helped by one of the boys. Among the items in the


first issue were a leader about • racial harmony, crime and sports notes, features on Edis­ ford Kennels and the town of Clitheroe, and general school gossip.- ■■■■■.’ ■ The paper’s staff includes


three foreign editors, who deal with news outside the school precincts.


Editor General editor is Ann Gar­


nett, aged 13; foreign editors Barbara Atkinson, . Anne Smethurst, a n d A n n Isherwood, all 13; fcautres are by Lynne Kleszcz, aged 12; crime reporter Ian Long-; nitre, 12; and arts and enter­ tainment by Geoffrey Brog- den, aged 13.


Business and advertising


is in tho hands of Peter Towers, aged 12; advertising assistants. Rosemary Hague, 13, and Joyce Inma, 12; sports reporting by Selina Cullen, 13 and photography by Audrey Dixon, 13. Mr. Hall said that he and


Mr. Mortimer were going to write to London to try to


get permission for the chil­ dren to visit’ one- o f the


leading daily newspapers near the end o£ July.


Though the Ribblesdale ‘


Star has been in existence for a few weeks, four of its staff have already decided to try and become journalists when they leave school. The first issuue, which


came out at the beginning of the term, was sold to fellow pupils, friends and relations. Said Peter Towers, “We


made 500 copies of the first issue and they went like wild­ fire. We sold out in less than half an hour, so we are going to print 1,000 copies of the next edition."


OBITUARY Mrs. H. Webster A native o f Hurst Green, Mrs.


Hannah Webster, o f Salthill Road. Clitheroe, died in hospi­ tal on Sunday, aged 61. She lived in Billington for


six years and came to live in Clitheroe in 1938.


^


October, 1967, Mrs. Webster worked as a weaver. She worked at Jubilee- Mill for 30 years, and 10 . a t ' Abbey Mill, Bil ington. She was associated, with .SS


Before her retirement in


instructions were given to the delegate, Mrs., Newbould,


who will also represent Bolton-by-Bowland. Refreshments were served by the tea hostesses.


Coffee Evening A coflee evening and


bring and buy stall was held ' at the Vicarage on Friday rat j


■ the invitation- o f ‘ the ;Rev.; and - Mrs J. H. Renton. It was well attended. Competitions were won by


Mrs.. McCartney,.;; Mrs. E. Dickinson rand Mrs. M. Hud­ son. The proceeds, ; amounting’


Royal National; Lifeboat Institution.


Hurst Green


St. John’s Church The family service * took • the;


ority. . “ (A lively.; discussion • followed andjthariks were expressed-to; her-b y. those - present. - Refreshments -were .served, :


rat-the'conclusion of ithe.talk,; ■ thetsecretary- o f the branch,


spoke- about the Diocesan Festival-.to be; held’ at Brad­ ford. Cathedral .next" month. • ;;


-^M rs . Ellison, presided ’’ a t :,the ;monthly' meeting*'of,


• theldWomen's '.InstituteJ-'and » ihtroduced!;the?spt»’Iter,>.Mr&


ArirM-yR.Turner.,; ,i.‘ ’’She'S’gave" a^ humoroustalk * 'on’Jyji-i'Whv:’ :.women“ - .wear,’


W fii\ \omenls-Institiite'.'?" '


, Gisburn


.form of a mime. on.how the ; first1 communion came into ; being. Sunday ‘school children ; and i the Vicar took part, to-


; gather:with Diane. Seed.; Bar-


i bara' Robinson read the first, ; leseon,' and; there was a good attendance.


' ■ ; 1 Chipping Parish Council Coun. Mirs. L Bee, o f Hes- Mrs... S.' Parkinsdn.';;


keth'Lane, Chipping, gave a report 'at- the recent parish council meeting o f ,, the acti­ vities of Olitheroe Rural' Council.: .She referred to the rates,


footpaths, flooding of ” -.the playing field, o.\' brucellosis registration,, .and,. .--,1 water,


• charges. .\ , Slie


.


; Mrs;*SusaimahiParkinson,^of Woone'L'ane.'-Clitheroe.Jdledon


Tuesday, hit: the;,Willow .-House Nursing .’-’Home./ rAccrington,


aged;81.


Bornin'Kay-Street.Clitheroe, weavavin' her younger days; ; .


" - I 'For some time she. assisted


was thankedVfort her’?’ her ‘ husband,Harold, s' hi his business rand retired in l946.


member,;,; of;, Moori’ Lane


OhapeliSarid^iatterly.STtoity; s ^ i ,t, x?


Michael and John’s Church and was a member of.the Women’s Sodality. Mrs. Webster is survived by


her husband,. James.; her, son, Joseph and daughter, Sheila: Requiem Mass in SS Michael


and- John’s Church preceded interment .in Clitheroe,, Ceme­ tery yesterday. .; ■ . ,


Mr. F. Woodcock t The .death occurred; in ■ hos­


pital on April 29 o f Mr. Fred Woodcock; husband of the late Mrs. Elsie; M. ...Woodcock,;; of Spring Terrace, Langho. Mr. < Woodcock,' who was. 63,


had lived; in Langho most:;, of his life, rand was, well-known ,to


many people in th e ; Langho, Whalley and Olitheroe dis­ tricts, through? his i work asva driver and collector for Rams- greave Laundry, Blackburn. He retired through-ill-health1


a year ago.. - , t . • He leaves: a daughter, Jean';


and two sisters. Cren\tion; was a f Pleasington; on- Friday.


. k v t i ' - f ; Ul-< iMrs; C. 'Smithies;


‘. > The dea’th occurred’ on', Tues­ day of, Mrs. “ Clara., Smithies,


wife ' o f ' the- late Mr.’ -’ F. Smithies, ,’ l o f ’:.'P en d leS t re e t '


West,,Sabden,,.aged 84. „ The funeral1-took place on:


Friday at - t h e Methodist, Church.


7 ’ i-IJ Al *• f


'Thi*eeyoutlis r ‘ T , injured/;;


* J


.when: their: mini :,van, left, the road at’, Lane;" Ends,.' on: the ?


Grindleton—Slaldlburn ?road (on ?;? Saturday-'night: .->■ •


%’. i


19,' and ’hisfbrother,',Peter; 17, f of ;’Crow 1 Wpod.lFarm, jBrbws-' ;i holme,';; were.'treated'iiattBlack-rs; burnt; Royal*QInflrmary.-l and ; allowed-to;’go..home.!i.’,.’L{ - | .'Another'.passenger,, in j,the .


van,’1 j Ronald..-. Lancaster,; ?),of i Cavendish..- v Street;Skipton,-; was -.detained57’with -head in-, I


juries. * »


«i. ’ '


“ | i & t * ■The driver, John degg, aged J »


^ 1* \ 1 ? •


!1,


- AGENTS’.FOR^ri ,


, r.FARMINd All thesa'mo


i , ■ - > L IT T I I " i s -


' -SOUTHGATE-(l - Three s youths :,were “’injured *


Methodist Church, she was a member of the Moor Lane Choir for many years. She was also a member of the


Pendle Club and the Old Age Pensions Association. The Rev. Dr. T. C.-Borthwick


will officiate at the service to­ morrow and cremation-will take place at Accrington. “


Left £13,732 Mr. John 'Clifford Cowgfll,


o f Greenways, West Bradford Road, Waddington, who was principal ; o f John Cowgill and Sons, and former owner of the: Clitheroe ’ Advertiser and


.Times,, who;died on February 20, aged 70, left £13,889 . 4s. gross, £13,732 . 8s. net. Duty £1,099.


' ■ Probate: has been granted • to


his son, John H._ Cowgill, of Parkdale; Waddington Road, Clitheroe, and. John L. Lumley, solicitor, ofClitheroe.


Charity Yvalk raised £536 ;■


■The sponsored walk . orga-’


nised 1 in. aid o f Shelter,? ? the ’ National Campaign -for ? the Homeless, and held last month, raised £536. ' The : walk , was organised by


Mrs.’?K: Hill,’ .Girl-Guides divi­ sion1 commissioner, and a com­ mittee • o f ; . district commis­ sioners,'guides, and members of the Clitheroe Rotary Club.:. 'Th e 200 people who took par t


in the walk'were pupils o f the ; two, Clitheroe. grammar schools, Ribblesdale County Secondary ;


School-sSts;Augustine’s' School,; Billington,-; Scouts ? and Guides. ?;


? t


6 l OVER 6


1967 <F registered) ZEPlI luxe. Slher (ox with I


. bucket seats, -fiooi 23.000 miles, recorded.


1967 FORD Cortina 131 black, cherry. blac| • one owner.-,..........


1967 F Reinsured Cor4] Saluki bronze, black f


. miles recorded. : Has L folly used slncc.ncwL our -company cxecuti)|


1966 FORD Anglia EsUtcl dor; blue., blue trimf


1966 FORD Cortina Sail grey with red trim; |


• : -^bargain . . . . . .


1966 TRIUMPH Herald blue with black: trim | order


............


1966 MORRIS 1100 Saloonl . with grey trlm; : pcrl|


1966 Registered (1967 de Luxe. Red w interior A specimen |


.•right’ price : . . .


1966 MORRIS 1100. Pctrc grey Interior. 16.000 ded. > In immaculate


1365 SUNBEAM Rapier::


........ green . with green ' very clean : car . . . .


S ELE y s-M


Longsiglu TI


1 IIIm


1969 Rover 2000 T.C.I 1968 Sunbeam Stilletcf


1967/8 “ F" M.G. 110| ; :; white,. “ZX" racf


1961 Triumph 2000. ] throughout, mai|


1967/8 Viva Deluxe,: 1967 Hillman Califori| • good condition. 1967 Mini Super, Ma| 1966. HSU Prinz, econJ 1966 Austin 1800, Ml maintained by i l


1966 1100. Absolutely! 1966 Mini Super. Cffil


• ’ owners, in excell 1965 Austin A40. Excl 1965 M.G. Magnettel 1965 1100, low mileagl 1964 Vanden Plas Prf . owner.


1964 Austin Mini Sul 1964 Austin A60. Grcl 1963 Morris 1000 low [ 1963 Austin Cambridl


TAKE A DEMONSTRAT1 W e’ v e


TIMBER, PREMI


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