Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 10, 1969 3
A POUND TO A PENNY THERE WAS ONE
“Mystery stories a r e
always popular”; 1 read in my paper recently, so this week I propose to take a look at one or two myster ies of old Whalley. There is nothing grue
some about them a n d nothing eerie, but, never theless, they are intriguing and of great interest to those anxious to learn a little more of the earlier
chapters of our village story. To “cut the tackle and get
down to th’osses,” these are tlie things we would like to know; firstly, where was one local tithe barn, secondly, where was the village pound? Undoubtedly, for some hun dreds of years these must
have played important■ roles in our rural life but where they were situated nobody seems to know and the rec ords are silent on this point. Normally, the ‘pound’, an
Through a Whatley Window
duties—and departed more or less satisfied. I t must be remembered
than today and when com mon lands were much more extensive, much stock ‘went astray’ than in later centur ies.
that when fax less of our countryside was enclosed
That there was one, some where in the parish, goes without question. Petre de Cestria, our one and only rector, would make quite sure on this point, as doubtless wo u l d m a n y succeeding' incumbents. In the tithe barn would be
Now for the tithe barn.
stored all the tithes — one tenth of the grain and other farm produce from all the
enclosure with high walls, would stand within e a s y reach of the community and would have good access to water (which would present few difficulties in Whalley with our many wells) and here would be brought' all the stray horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, found wandering
in the parish. Paid fe e
would be ‘impounded’ until such times as the owner came along to claim his property, paid an appropriate fee to the Pinder (or Pounder)—the official nominated for such
In t h i s enclosure they
FAREWELL DINNER
Mr. Robert Clarke, of
Sydney Avenue, Whalley, a well known figure in the area, has recently retired after 37 years with the Brittanic Assurance Company Ltd. At a farewell dinner at the
properties in the parish— for these constituted the sti pend of the clergyman in ' office.
Acrimony
Petre sold a portion of his tithes to the monks at Saw- ley Abbey and that this prac tice led to some acrimony between the Sawleyites and their brother Cistercians when, on the aged rector's death, an abbey was estab lished on the banks of the Calder. The monks of Sawley had,
I t may be recalled that
ever since, with remarkable regularity, I have witnessed some of the most spectacular and also unfortunately tragic,
I have passed three accidents and saw the fatal results of one of them. The time has arrived when “heads should roll off the office desk” in stead of on this road, I pose the following questions to the powers-that>be: Why has a two-mile bottle
a two-mile stretch of road between Stirk House and the top of Sawley Brow on the A.59. In tlie past week alone
' When is it going to be widened - and straightened? Why, as a temporary measure, can't the full length
and straight stretches of road?
gramme for the residences at Waddington Hospital.
ton Vivarago on-’ Friday raised more than £100 in aid of the modernisation pro
An open day at Wadding-
tal made the arrangements and the Vicar of Waddington and his wife. Canon and Mrs. C. F. Goodchild, acted as host and hostess to the many people who came and gave their support.
The Trustees of the Hospi
‘Thriller’ centred on Stonyhurst
•>
the stalls and the competi tions, too, received good patronage.
A brisk trade continued at
Above are three of the trustees who attended; Left to right, Col. L. C. King- Wilkinson, Mr. R. M. Milne- Redhead and Canon C, F. Goodchild.
- "
of necessity, to go further afield for their supplies (and probably had to pay more for them!) th e Whalley brethren n o t ixnnaturally wishing to retain the tithes for their own use. This is said to be an underlying reason for the long years of litigation between the two monasteries.
Examples
Coach and Horses Hotel, Bol- ton-by-Bowland, the officials and staff of the Great Har wood district presented Mr. Clarke with an electric shaver him with pair of binoculars.
at divisional level and was auditor vice-president for many years and president of the division for the past two years.
He has taken a very active interest in the stall association
some fine examples of the tithe barn still exist—the nearest, I think, at Rivington in the Chorley area. A won derful old building this, and although used for a very dif ferent purpose today than was originally intended, it is really well worth seeing and makes an ideal excuse for an afternoon’s jaunt. Incidentally, many of these
Up and down the country,
Student crashed borrowed
car Mrs. Pushpam Savundra
wife of Dr. Emil Savundra appeared at Bowland Court on Monday for permitting the use of her car without insur
ance. Mrs. Savundra, who is <0, and
lives at Ousley Road, Old Wind sor, denied the charge and con ducted her own defence. She was found guilty and granted an absolute discharge. Chief Insp. A. Appelby, prose
old tithe barns were of ‘cruck’ construction, as were
area—the roofs were suppor ted on ‘cracks’—i.e. pairs of curving timbers embedded
service with the RAP in India, Mr. Clarke became clerk to Whalley Parish Council, a post he held for 20 years.
After retuning in 1948 from
actively assiciated with Whal ley Cricket Club and was well known as a 1st team scorer for 15 seasons. Mr. Clarke is married with two daughters.
Before the war he was
domino drive, organised by the women’s committee in aid of the school extension fund, was held in St. Leonard’s School yesterday week. Whist winners were:
Langho whist The weekly whist and
Women’s, Mrs. Hargreaves, iMrs. Barker, Mrs. J. Vemon; men’s, Mr. J. R. Ellis. Mrs. M. Kirkham, Mr. C. P. Knight. Dominoes: Mrs. Leaver, iMrs. Manley, Mrs. Crowther.
too, many old cottages of a bygone era. I know of none of these in our immediate
low in the walls, and coming together at the apex to sup port tho roof timbers. These crucks, we are told,
for a BBC documentary ‘thriller’ about the Jesuits. Writer and narrator Macdon-
a'.d Hastings, was at the college for about live days with the film unit. He emphasised that the pro
gramme was about the history of the Jesuit Order but was not a religious programme as such. . .“Their story is like a thril
ler,” he said. Stonyhurst had been chosen
because 'it was, as he put it, “one of the showiest and his torically important of th e Jesuits' houses.”
was because it was a good example'to illustrate the Jes uits idiosyncratic wa y s of
Another reason for its choice • Classes
not forms, are still called by the names Rhetoric, Poetry, Syn tax, Grammar, etc. Mr. Hastings has more than
teaching. At the college, the classes,
a passing interest in the docu mentary because he is a for mer pupil of Stonyhurst and the third generation of his family to have been educated
there. “The school has changed
enormously since I was here,’’ he said. “I t is now largely a lay school. When I was here it was run virtually by the Jesuits themselves.”
Colour
1957 Wolseley 1500 driven by Roger Kinsella, a student at Stonyhurst , College. The car was owned by Mrs. Savundra, who had lent it to Kinsella to run someone home. Inquiries showed that the car
cuting, said that on June 15, Pc J. Sowden went to a road acci dent on the Cow Ark to White- well Road. Only one car was involved, r
frequently came from the same tree trunk and then, being placed face to face with one ‘in reverse’, they formed a symmetrical frame
work for the roof. I said I knew of none in
this immediate area, but the other day I heard hints of a barn, under three miles away, which may have been built in this fashion. It stands only a few hundred yards from our boundaries and immediately time allows, I shall go along to inves tigate. In the interim, I leave you
Hastings noticed was the pres ence of women in the school. “You could’ve knocked me
The biggest change that Mr.
down with a feather- when I came into the common room and saw women! “I never thought I would see
lipstick and eye shadow in the college,” he added.
was not insured, and when seen by a policeman, Mrs. Savundra said she thought Kinsella was insured to drive any car.
Unknown
she bought the car in March, but had not transferred it to her name. She was told it was insured until August, and she was then going to register it in her own name, and insure it. Unknown to her, the previous
In court, Mrs. Savundra said
Stonyhurst College is one of the locations being used .
’
He is still full of hope for the success of the documentary, which will be shown in colour early next year on Bbc i . The history of the Order is
certainly colourful and excit ing. There were many exploits of
the Jesuits that v;'ere hot widely known, Mr. Hastings said.
They succeeded in getting
into the court o£ the Emperor of China by dressing as man
darins, and they founded prob Scientists
Mr. Hastings said they were “ruthless, perhaps, but the com mandos of the Pope.
Of the Jesuits themselves
Order he changed the course of history-. They are discover ers, astronomers and scientists. One Jesuit was King of Swe
"When Ignatius founded the
den.” Since he first went to the
its.
years ago, was also to make a television programme, “The
One of these, about three
Other Lancashire”, Lancashire, he says is “one
of the loneliest and most beau tiful counties in England. “Even in my day this was a
, | T
college at the age cf seven at the end of the first world war, he has returned on several vis
ably the first Communis t state in Paraguay when they abolished money there.
road accidents that one could possibly imagine. All these have occurred on
HOW LONG CAN WE down BEAR
Some 16 months ago I came to live in Gisburn and THIS TOLL ?
neck, and death-trap been created between two wide
and cancellations were given at the Library Committee meeting and so far as . I remember, Coun. Ainsworth made no comment.- ■ One wonders why he
of this stretch have double white lines,, and suitably situated warning signs be . placed at each end? Perhaps my own experi
ence can answer part of my third question. Some time
of trees about 500 yards on the Clitheroe side of Stirk House drive because there is a blind approach — my prin ciple motive being road safety. Even while I was awaiting the result of my application, another accident occurred at the end of the drive. I told the authori ties, to prove my point. The application was re
ago I asked to be allowed to erect a signpost in a group
referred to one month only. Over the past five years, library membership has increased from an estimated figure of 4,445 on March 31, 1963, to 5,199 at the end of March, 1968. Again, I recommend him
a warden system to combat such fires and vandalism. This system doesn’t seem to have been very successful in the Bolton Abbey area where they have recently gained access, by the amount of compensation for. damage paid by the West Riding County Council'to the estates concerned.
to see the * Librarian for fuller information. • That is, of course, assum
ing he wishes to know the “facts,” or does he just wish for publicity? C Richard Turner (Coun.),
Efficient
fused on two counts: a sign board would create a pre cedent; it would be detrimen tal to the local amenities and beauty of the area. Anyone who knows the
service As a former chairman of
area at all also knows that the first answer is hypocriti cal because the precedent was obviously created a long time ago and can sti’l be seen. The alternative to the second answer was very evident to me when my wife was physically sick and dis tressed after seeing someone lying at the roadside as the result of a fatal accident. I have the utmost respect
the Public Library Com mittee. I have read with interest the reports and criticisms of that Depart-, ment and feel that com ment might be appropriate, although I have no desire to become involved in con
ing my application for a sign, may I ask what was the police reply? My qualifications for writ
•that the planning authority would have to seek the advice of the police regard
for the polioe. ambulance and firq services; they must be heartily sick of this stretch of road. As I know from experience
very, very cut off place. “We came from Whalley
ing this letter are: 1, three of my small children travel along this stretch of road every day; 2, I am a bulding and civil engineer with road building experience; 3 ,1 have 23 years’ driving experience, including high-powered cars, and have an average annual mileage of around 20.000 without an accident or road
station to the school in a- two horse brake. The old /tKjmmon is still, alive.” ,
FARMERS’ WIVES KEEP ABREAST OF FASHION
Members of Clitheroe and District branch of the Lan
owner had transferred the in surance to another car. “ I have got involved in some
to ponder the two mysteries with which I opened my article; where were the Whal- ley pound and tithe barn? If any reader can offer
using the car without insurance, His solicitor, Mr. W. D,
information on these points I know that other readers would be interested to hear it.
thing I did not understand, she added. Kinsella was fined £5 for
J.F.
Greenwood, said it was to his credit that he had worked throughout the summer holidays to pay for another car for Mrs. Savundra, and to pay for., the repair of the wall he damaged in tile accident.
cashire Ladies’ Social Section of the National Farmers’ Union held a mannequin parade at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, on Monday week.
Woman stole vehicle licence
Prize
Crossword ACROSS
3. Ho has brought talents into play (9).
8 (3). his
7. Sign providing some of the inscrutable omens
10. In the conclusion you'll find me correct (5).
. Keen competition among seamstresses? (6-5).
11. Is of importance for 1 affairs (7).
17. Eastern reason for action is likely to arouse strong
14. Marksman beheads a soldier on the move (6).
20. The chairman’s preroga tive when the actors are being chosen? (7-4).
19. This is held to be the same when reversed (5).
feelings (7). ■
22. This will be written in good English (3).
DOWN
1. See 9 Down. 2. Established customs for assemblies (11).
3. Somehow ends Red China! (7).
_
4. Describing a match that is struck for a lover (6).
g.&lDn. Unique opportunity for a healthy , new-bom
6. Container to be revered when red (3). ■
. >;■
15. Pood shares . . . W- 16
12. Litter rack (9) ■ , baby! (3, 6, 2, 1, 8).
18. Ornamental piping done in tho kitchen (5).
’’ almost enough to make me consent (6). ■
not plentiful, but , ,. . '
5. Let in to make a confes sion (5).
; ••,
23. Gradually how differ ences in angles , are shown (2, 7).
21. Unspecified amount for the leading characters of ' Albany (New York) (3).
LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION
- Across; 5, Dido; .7, Dispen sary; 8, Long; 10,'Sentence; 11, Strain; 12, Replay; 14, Off set; 16, Dotage; 17, Crusader; 19, Ends; 21, Operations; 22, Crop. ■ 1
3, Unison; 4, Manner; 5, Dyne; 6, Discharged: 9, Out of order; 13, Pathetic: 15, Tidier;-16, Durban; 18, Stop; 20, .So-so,
Down; 1, Idol; 2, Spy-glass;
to last "week’s crossword opened on, Tuesday morning was sent in by Mrs. I. Nichol son, 7 ; Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe.
The first correct, solution , —
When you nave completed the above' crossword fill - in' • your name and - address ,in
the space provided and send It to this address v marked “Crossword" in . the; top left hand comer of .the envelope.
Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe,
.■ .
. awarded a 15s. postal order Name
Address ? 9*9 »• *)*••** *,•*:»**.* *|
first post next Tuesday morn ing, No entries: ? will be checked before then and the sender of thie ; first correct solution opened :i: will be
Entries must'; reach us by
3. Under canvas with set purpose (6).
Mrs. Pauline
Coughlin, aged Scholey Head Holme in Cliviger, Burn ley, was fined £25 at Bow land magistrates’ court on Monday for stealing a vehicle excise licence.
Frances 36, of Lane,
Mr. Frank Mills, of Great Harwood, discovered that his car licence had been stolen after visiting the • Hodder Bridge Hotel on April 12. On June 28,' a car owned
She pleaded not guilty. Chief Insp. A. Appleby said
ted by a Blackburn 6hop was introduced by the president, Mrs. M. -P. Whitwell, who later gave a vote of thanks. A competition was won by
The fashion show, presen
traffic offence of any kind; 4. common ■ sense. '
Stirk House, Gisburn. : Whose
grave f In a recent report on the
activities of Clitheroe Ramblers, “Jeppe Knave
Grave” was mentioned. In spite of the colourful
story of its origin put forward by Dr. Whitaker, it has every appcarance, both as regards construction and situation, of a robbed a n d mutilated Bronze Age burial mound. On “Apronful Hill” on the
• G. Molyncux,
average daily issue of books was 448, or 9.2 per head of population per year, while in 1967-68 the figures were 562 and 11.1 respectively. During this period the staff
troversy. In ‘the year 1959-60 the
last week's edition appear to be incomplete, but in any event, figures can be used to prove or d i s p r o v e mast
was increased by one. The figures quoted in
things, according to the de sired interpretation. Most ratepayers know that we have no Information
WRCC are hanging back in giving access to the Bowland Fells; they do not wish to have a further drain on the ratepayers.
Maybe this is why the
hairman, Public Library Committee.
the Bowland Fells and other moors in the north of Eng- . land, I have had conversation with a great many hikers, ramblers, call them what you will, and I think I can say without' exception that they , all looked upon moorland as just so much waste ground ' and of little value.
Over the years spent on
know or appreciate is that, many of the plants that grow - on these moors have just as high a mineral content and feeding value for sheep as * some of the more cultivated plants of the valleys.. "
What they don’t seem to
the sheep farmer cannot pro duce good quality stock if, as I have previously Dointed out, the more valuable plants are going to be destroyed by fire every dry summer, and which no amount of monetary com pensation will replace. Finally, for the benefit of
Naturally it follows that ill-health.
I am sorry that Sir
Frank Pearson is not stan ding as the Conservative candidate at the next General Election, it is al ways sad when a man has to retire on the grounds of
•
tiser’ in relating his honour able record as an M.P., should get its electoral facts wrong: Sir Frank has not “held Clitheroe with an ever increasing majority”.
I t is a pity that the Adver
by an average 2,000 votes in the elections of 1964 and '66.
of 6,211 in 1959 was larger than the Conservative major ity of 4,9'44 in 1955, but thereafter this was reduced
It is true that his majority
. In 1966, the majority was only 2,230, a trend that will
undoubtedly be continud at tho next Election, when, not only will the Prime Minister and his Cabinet be returned to office, but also a Labour member for Clitheroe. One reason that convin
ces me, is that I am sure that the youth of Britain will decide, like, their elders, that
" of bur' society. After five years of sound
- .the old and the sick, and for the less fortunate members
the sort of society they want is one that provides not only opportunity, but has compas sion as well: Compassion for
Government, Britain is a more efficient, • more exciting and a more humane place to live. Kenneth C. Bodfish, Pros
pective Parliamentary Labour Candidate for Clitheroe.
Widow’s
mite We are having a swim
any county councillor who may read this letter, I would like to quote some lines of ■the late King George VI: "The wild life of today-is
ming . bath ' built in Clitheroe; what a headache for the men who planned
it.
not ours -to dispose of as we please. “We have it in trust. We
must account for it to those who come after.”
"Totridge,” Lancashire.
Bureau in Clitheroe, and many of bhe functions nor mally carried out in such an office are dealt with by the Library staff, and Mr. Hanson
in particular. I strongly recommend
S l i p
that any member of the Council not already ac quainted with all the as pects of the work. of the Library staff should take steps to remedy the position as soon ns convenient. I venture to suggest that it
equally well to the country side in general?
Do not these words apply .
lag behind as we have made such a fuss about it, so let all who can dip right down in their pockets to get the funds for a learners' pool, which is most essential for our beautiful young children. I will give my widow’s mite. Sarah Boddis, (Mrs.)
Now we do not want to Holden Street, Clitheroe. H
will then be appreciated that an efficient service Is pro-•
vided at reasonable cost., a Dosition which I always felt incumbent on the Council to ensure on behalf of the rate
payers. This is not to deny that we
could have a more extensive range of books available—if we are prepared to meet the.,
cost.Ge orge C, ; Braithwaitc, Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe.
Moorland
members of the branch visited Liverpool at the invitation of the Tarbock branch, and were
Crystal
Roman Catholic Cathedral of Christ the King and also the Anglican Cathedral, Liverpool. Afterwards tea was served at Knowsley Village. Hall, with
Tlie party then visited the
Mrs. Newhouse, the prize being donated by Mrs. Walnt sley and Mrs. Cowgill. On Wednesday week 30
joined there by 20 members of the Wilpshire branch.
other side of the Nick, is the foundation of w h a t appears to have been a sim ilar feature. W. J. Haworth, Carlisle Road, Accrington.
Chairman
replies I am not going to enter
the branch visited the Royal Brierley Crystal works at Bir mingham where .they were
members of the Tarbock branch acting as hostesses. On Monday 42 members of
by Mrs. Coughlin. was stopped in Cli vigor, and was found to be displaying .the. excise licence • issued for .Mr." Mills’'car. When interviewed by the
police,- Mrs. ’ Coughlin said she; found the licence on a hotel car park in Burnley.
Accident
licence was on the day the car was stopped by ' the I police...... • -
just appeared in her car. She this was a lie, and said it had had never used the car' since January because ■ she had been involved in a works accident and had been unable to walk. The first time she saw the'
In court, she admitted that
j She agreed to lend a car to i Mr., Alan Gomall. but ‘ he I took the untaxed car,by .mis take. She said she knew it had not been taxed and
- ’
party had a meal at . the Cottons Hotel, Knutsford. :
Langho sale
•teachers, assisted by. some of the parents.
for the school extension fund. The effort was organised by Mr. E. R. Scott and his
used toy stall held hi the school on Friday, raised £65
A monster jumble sale and
taken on a tour of the various processes. Tea and biscuits were served, and on the way back, the
into a newspaper contro versy with Coun. Ains worth; the proper place to thrash out differences of opinion is at the appro priate committee meeting, so I will be as brief as pos sible. ;
views After reading the dicta
torial speech made by T. Stephenson at the meeting of the Ramblers’ Associa tion at Chipping demand ing access to the Bowland Fells, I am beginning to wonder who' lias the most rights in the • area, the owners, farmers and other residents, or the ramblers.
, opinion that he was quite capable of carrying out his duties efficiently. Coun. Ainsworth says Dur
office was extended because that committee were of the
The Librarian’s period of
ing 1969, 11,688 books were issued." We are still in the year 1969 and the issues for the year ending March 31, 1970, will be given in due :
course.
ended March. 31, 1958, were 140,168. Having such a desire to present “faots” ; he should . not confuse monthly issues
The ‘ issues for the year ■ -
head per hour is incomplete and misleading; If-Coiin.,? Ainsworth would see the Lib rarian, I am; sure he would help him over m is difficulty. ■ ‘ The details of membership
with yearly ones. The reference to issues per;;
. , _
friends of the farmers. and protectors of the country side, as they would have us believe, they would not; be so anxious to open up the countryside for themselves • and all the vandals and hooli- gans who follow after, for it has been proved in more than one area where unres-; tricted access has 'been, given, th a t ' the;, very features that they sought to enjoy have dis-, appeared over the years through fires and other forms of vandalism..
If the ramblers are . the
, speaker referring: to th e , disr, ■asbrous fire which swept
I noted there was no .men tion' in the report of any
: ma n y h u n d r e d s o f those acres, what was once good heatherland, there' is nothing : growing but ‘' a few inferior. grasses which sheep will'not;;.
‘ grazing .was destroyed, and today, 22 years later, on
■ But I suppose instances,' like this mean nothing, to the,; ramblers as .long as they get s
eat. ' They claim .they will have their access. Top level representatives
•would not have lent it to him. He (must have, seen .the' . stolen tax; disc, on the wind-
i the t licence,, and were,; then ; told by Chief ■
| After:'a;’ short ;retlrement, j the i magistrates;; found Mrs.; ; Coughlin guilty of stealing
I screen and assumed;! it i was • taxed., \
s that she had a previous con-. : viction for fraudulently, alter l in g ’
a.licence.
Insp. Appleby .r,.:: ■
of Tarmac - Roadholdings Ltd. were in Clitheroe on’< Monday ; to examine 'the: complaints of dust
and.noise health from Bankfield, and; Salthill quarries.
I The' two-man team, Mr.' A:" a:'; Jones,• * n o r th-west - regional manager, ’ and Mr. -j.” f . - Rad- clifle, ysenior ■
representatives °f ' the ; Town Council. *.-
executive,-' met
■i‘ r ‘' The ; council representatives '• ‘ were Coun., . Sidney ;; Moore,'
‘Fruitful’ dust com talks
llbullll , committee chairman; the ‘ Town ;, Clerk,. Mr. , H... L. Sagair;'-‘the Borough Engineer, Mr. J.8 N. Bell, and the public He a l t h * Inspector, * - Mr. • W.
told the Advertiser and .Times: “We! have •; every v; confidence 'that';’ something will 'be. done
,' Afterwards,- Coun. ,. Moore, $u, '< 1 , . ! 1
: these fells in the summer of; 1947, when a few thousand acres of ; valuable sheep-
are important
There’s one way to be sure that your toddler
has the perfectly fitting shoes his feet need to grow straight and stro ng .. Have Clarks Infants' shoes correctly fitted on our special Footgauge.
PUYSURE31/11 & 34/11 4fiV-"Fin Cedar or Cherry > : Sm* *«tl Sic!*). Choice of fittings
in BlueorWhite. Infants3-8i ¥'
D. LORD & Son
5 MOOR LANE - CLITHEROE Telephone: 2488
25,000 Bushy Wallflower, Plants
We have theriargest selection; pf;Containert Grown Shrubs., and Conifers. ; Now; is they.timeato: come.: and ; see. them at . their best We shall havei.our.-usual'large'Selection of s
! - • Separate Colours ancTMIxed — Plant Now ' to p QUALITY BULBS,'-FIBRE and BOWLS -• -
, ROSE BUSHES IN EARLY > NOVEMBER Rustic Poles,* Garden Ornaments, Concrete Tubs.! and..,,;
* Troughs in stook'riowJ-TryjUS^for Garden, Peat,' Farm' Yard Manure and,Bone Meal . all a t ' i j
■V r ; ' 1 WHALLEY ROAD,’ CLITHEROE. Tel. 3521 . ; 4 barkers primrose nurseries /
ing in three ‘ weeks’ time when we hope" to . have a progress report.” : '
Tarmac’s request, Coun. Moore describing the deliberations; as .‘.'fruitful”. . . .
'Monday’s'meeting was held at . ...................
ful and 'considerate in every way. They 'revealed 'that money has now; been-vmader,' available andthey; ; had ‘’promised to do everything they; could; to. abate
about the complaints. tr 'There will;be'another, meet- weeks
. u - ^ S v'V ; Tarmac had been very help ) ' t,!
NORTHERN MECHANICAL HANDLING- it.- SUPPLIESy
j
• sensational ‘New’ all British fork lift truck ... j
SLIU; THACKKR ,
SKIPPER FORD MAIN DEALER' . , a t> - ■
the'complaints. V-*' ; It was they who had sugges ted a further meeting ,in three
* ' Oxford Road Showrooms, Burnley 15th to 26th October, 1969 (
; '' J' 1 'cordially invite;you'to'preview,;:the ’ ’ ' . ;-'i
d r i e s t k -- - ' :• / ’*-'**> *-* 5- * - v 3
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16
