m


COMMONWEALTH VISITORS TOUR DOWNHAM


Six information officers of Commonwealth Govern­


ments visited Downham yesterday. They represented Pakis- tan, Cyprus. The Bahamas. Nigeria and Cameroon


CANAL . RESCUE WINS ;


TROPHY This year’s winner of the


William Garnett Cup,' awar­ ded for the most gallant act by a member of Lancashire Constabulary d u rin g the year, is P.C. William Fred­


Slim at yesterday’s meeting of the Police Committee by the chairman, County Aid. Sir Alfred Bates.


erick Ashworth. The trophy was presented to


PC Ashworth, on patrol in Chester Road, Stretford, on Monday. March 18 last year, was riding police horse 'Con- istan' and as he was passing over Longford Bridge which carries Chester Road over the Bridgewater Canal, he looked over the wall and saw a small boy. Kevin Cadman, aged two struggling in the water, about 10 feet from the bank. He climbed over a wail into


The citation described how


dropped 14 feet on to the canal bank. PC Ashworth did not discard


a car park, then on to a wall which borders the canal and


his clothing, which included Ills cloth riding cape and riding boots, but plunged into the water towards the child who had, by this time, drifted into the centre of the canal. On reaching the child, who


became completely submerged from time to time and could ifeel liis boots coming into con­ tact with objects on the bottom of the canal bed, and was in very real danger of becoming entangled in debris which lit­ ters the bottom of the canal which, at this point, is 36 feet Wide and eight feet deep. When he reached the canal


rm. While he was doing this, he


bank, there was no one to help him. and it was only with great difficulty that he managed to lift the child cn to the canal side.


Chester Road, where he was joined by another police officer, and together they rendered first aid to the child who was


.wa ter to run from his mouth. He then carried the child’to


then taken to Park Hospital. Davyhulme, and detained for observation.


blowing at the time and it was a bitterly cold day, and there is no doubt that the child would have drowned in a very short tune had it not been for the very prompt and courageous action of PC Ashworth, who paid no regard whatsoever for his own personal safety and up­ held the high traditions of the Lancashire Constabulary,” says the citation. PC Ashworth is 43, single, and a native of Penwortham.


•There was a gale force wind


bank, PC Ashworth placed the child over Ills arm and allowed


leaving the water himself, owing to the weight of his wet clothing. On reaching the safety of the


He then had great difficulty


Moksed AJir and Mr. . Karim Bakhsh Khalid Memon (both from Pakistan); Mir. Chari!aos Aristotelous (Cyprus); Mr. Ad­


Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and .the arrangement^ for their tour of the North West had been made by the Central Office of information. In . the party were; Mr. Mohd


They had been invited by the


---- . V s s s S


dington Leroy Cambridge (The Bahamas); Mallam Samnla Danlami Gamba (Nigeria); and Mr. Stephen Mokoso Ndiev (Cameroon).


Full day


A full day was spent in the village, visiting Downham Parish Church, the school, and Lower Hall Pam. A brief stop was made at the Assheton Arms for coffee and the party had lunch at the Wellsprings Hotel. Nick O'Pend'e. Part of the visit was spent


Hall by Lord Clitherce's land agent, Mr. David Yorke and Mr. Michael Parkinson.


touring the surrounding coun­ tryside.


been arranged for today and tomorrow and the party will also visit the Lake District.


A tour of Morecambe has


All set for first flight


was still struggling. PC Ash­ worth grasped him round the body with one arm and swam a to the bank, using his other


the Concorde stamps—to come out as soon as possible after the prototype airliner’s first successful flight—will be pro. vided in tlie North West at the philatelic sales counters at Blackpool and Liverpool and at 15 other places. The official envelope measur­


First day cover services for


ing 7i Inches and 4j inches is now going on sale, price 6d. at the two philatelic counters, and at Blackburn. Bolton Burnley, Carlisle,- Douglas. Kendal, Lan­ caster, Morecambe, Preston, Southport. Wigan and War­ rington head post offices and Birkenhead and Wallasey branch post offices. Presentation packs of the


three stamps. 4d, 9d and Is. 6d, at 3s 7d per pack will also be available at these places.


They were met at Dowhham A snow clearing machine of the type which is being demonstrated on the Continent.


Clitheroe firm bids for snow-clearing honours


Continental c o un t r ie s ,


whose snow and ice problems are many times greater than Britain’s, are being .'given, a lesson in snow clearing by a


land County Council’s . ace snowplough driver Mi-. • Robert Gibbson, who lias worked for the past four years on the notorious Shap Fell, Atkinson’s of Clitheroe Ltd., have been demonstrating a u'n i q u e machine which they have de­


veloped in conjunction with the Ministry of Transport; Out to boost the export mar­


Selley, who flew to the Con­ gress on Monday, told the Ad­ vertiser that the machine they were demonstrating was already in extensive use on every motorway in this country.


Special


Congress is to show all the European public authorities the lead we have taken. We export very sucessfully grit and salt spreading machines and snow


"Our object by attending this


ket, they have been taking part in snow trials along with 150 exhibitors at the Permanent National Association of Roads Congress in Berchtesgarten, Bavaria, watched by more than 500 delegates. Sales director Mr. John S.


Clitheroc firm this week. With the help of Westmor­


strated abroad for the first time, has been developed as a special purpose c l e a r i n g machine, built to specifications


to amaze some of the firm’s competitors. The machine, he said, was built to allow it to perform 'with the highest pos­ sible degree of reliability in arduous conditions. Incorporated in it was a grit­


includes a specially constructed chassis, built - by Atkinson’s Ltd., Preston, who are not con­ nected with the Glitheroe firm. Mi-. Selley said he was hoping


which have been evolved by and with the Ministry of Transport. I t has six-wheel drive and


ploughs, and it is our intention to keep our exports good.” The‘equipment being demon­


slight- fraction Quality, prevent­ ing trains item skidding easily.


The nwchme pan spread lliis over the w-ho.e 0r the motorway


in one go, moving either in the


very quickly. When there is a fall of snow the salt stops it from compacting. Then it is far casi€i for,'the machine to return.ana stem the top sur­ face clear to a ‘Black to p ’, which should be wet and not icy.” The machine was also quick


middle civ qp , one side or the other. > ’ “This first layei- is put down


to move heavy quantities of snow, having a strong rubber edge for skimming and a hard steel one for harder work, said Mr. Sclley.


ting body and snow plough equipment. The vehicle could cover the full width of a motor­ way. operating at 35 mph— faster than any other similar vehicle. Mi-. Selley said speed was


snow compacting on the surface of a road and becoming icy and very dangerous. “As soon as there is any


essential. He explained a typi­ cal operation. "Tlia ideal is to try to prevent


likelihood of snow or ice. these machines go out on our motor­ ways and spread a very fins film of rock salt. “Apart from melting the first- ice and snow, it .also has a


jury on Tuesday returned a verdict of misadventure on a 72-year-old woman who was


son, of Burnley Road, Clayton- le;Moors, died when she was struck by a car driven by Mir. Robert Bowker, aged 25, of Wilson Street, CTtheroe.


killed in a road accident. Mrs. Ada Elizabeth Tomlin­


JURY SUGGESTS MOVING 30mph SIGNS


A Great Harwood inquest


Graham that-her mother was in good heal th and wore glasses far watching television and for reading.:


'


The accident occured in Whalley Road, Great Harwood


on January’ 3. Pathologist, Dr. C. K. Heffer-


Last


Ave. Great Harwood, Mrs. Tomlinson’s daughter, said that her mother came to bah)’ sit


Mrs. Jean Bates, of Downham


for her on January 3. Mrs. Tomlinson left to catch


the 9-10 p-m. hus home and that was the last time Mrs.


Lancs Coroner, Mr. George didn’t see her for a minute and


Bates gaiw her. Mrs. Bates told the East


nan, said that death was due. to multiple injuries.


came to the house because he thought she had stayed the night -there. He went to tell the police and Mrs. Tomlinson was identified by property belonging to her.


. The following day her father


Replying to Mi-. A. M. Verity, representing Mr. Bowker. Mrs.


Bates said that "her mother was wearing a dark coat. Mr. Bowker said that he was


Tomlinson had stepped off the kerb from behind a lamp post,


I thought I had missed her.” Mr.' Bowker said that Mrs.


and the nearside cf his car struck her. PC Robert Lloyd £aid that he


went to the scene of the acci­ dent and inspected Mi-. Bow- ker’s car. He found that the windscreen was shattered, and


the nearside front headlight and bumper were damaged.


examined the car and found it was in reasonable condition.


PC Alan Day said that he


when the second was level with him he saw somebody a few feet in front of him. ■T braked and swerved. I


driving along Whalley Road towads Accrington at about 35 to 40 m.p.h. Two vehicles passed him and


He found nothing in the car’s condition which could have contributed to the accident.


jury added a rider suggesting that the 30 m.p.h. signs just where the accident occurred should be moved nearer Whal- ley to Nightingale’s garage.


Returning their verdict the


on our motorways, having been in operation for three years now. For those who are mech­ anically minded, it weighs 20 tons and carries eight cubic yards of malral. i t also oper­ ates a 10 foot wide snow plough. ’The driver can change the


"it has been very well proven


spread of the salt to any part of the road he wishes without moving the direction, of the vehicle. The rate of material used for spreading is controlled automatically, ani therefore


-


Clitheroe Advertiser, and Tima, Friday, January 17, 1969 2


YOUTHS ON RAMPAGE,’ MAGISTRATES TOLD


Five youths, three ol' them


aged 16, went on a rampage in Great Harwood lasting just over an hour, during which time they assaulted three men, killed three ducks, attempted to take two vehicles and committed many acts of wilful damage. The youths, together with


sent; he was fined £10 and his licence endorsed for using a motor vehicle without in­ surance.


four other men, appeared at Clitheroe Mag.strates Court yesterday week.


unemployed, of Downham Drive, Accrington, who was described by the chairman, Mrs, E. Hall, as the ringleader, was jailed lor six months, dis­ qualified from driving for three years, and his licence endorsed lor taking a motor vehicle with­ out toe owner's consent; sent to prison for a further six months disqualified for one year, the disqualification to run concur­ rently, and licence endorsed for driving while disqua ified. For dangerous driving he was


lowing charges: George Heyworth. aged 19,


All pleaded guilty to the fol­


mump oyed ol Queen Street, Clayton, was fined £20, dis­ qualified for 12 months and licence endorsed for taking a vehicle without the. owner’s consent; £10 and licence en­ dorsed for using a vehicle witli- cut insurance; £5 with a six month’s consecutive driving ban and licence endorsement for attempting to take a vehicle from Great Harwood; and a six months suspended jail sen­ tence . for assaulting Henry Jones. A 16-year-old' labourer was


Ian Henry Culshaw, aged 19,


months and licence endorsed tor travelling in a car knowing it had been-taken without the owner’s' consent; and£10 and his licence endorsed for-using a vehicle without insurance. •


were both fined £5. and had their licences endorsed tor at­ tempting to take a car' from Great Harwood, and put on pro­ bation for two years tor assaul­ ting Henry Jones.


A 16-year-old bricklayer and ,16-year-old unemployed youth


said toe five youths visited a number of pub ic houses in Clayton-le-Moors and Great Harwood on January 2.


Chief Insp. J. L. Ashworth,


jailed for three months, -to run concurrently with his licence endorsed; for using a vehicle without insurance he was sen­ tenced to three month’s im­ prisonment to run concurrently and licence endorsed. For breaking and entering


toe offices of Cambridge Press Ltd., at Clayton-le-Moors and stealing £15, he was given a three months’ concurrent prison sentence; one month concurrent for attempting to take a car from Great Harwood and four months concurrent for assaulting Henry Jones and causing actual bodily ham.


Insurance


aged 21. a porter, of H'gh Street. Clayton, was fined £20, disqualified frem driving for 12 months and his licence en­ dorsed for taking a.way a motor vehicle without the owner’s con­


Stanley Mitchell Campbell,


fiend £20 and tl'squalified from driving for 12 months and his ’icence endorsed for taking a vehicle without toe owner’s con sent; £10 and licence endorsed for using a vehicle without in­ surance; put on probation tor two years tor breaking and en­ tering Cambridge Press Ltd., and stealing £15; fined £5 and licence endorsed tor attempting to take a car from Great Har­ wood; and £5 for assaulting Henry Jones. M’chael Hartley, aged 21. un­


came out of a house in Great Harwood and saw all five youths trying, to.steal a c&r. The chief insp. said Mrs.


At 11 p.m. a Mrs. Bradley


Bradley challenged them—“A brave thing'to do”—and one of toe youths told her to mind her own business. Mrs. Bradley went inside a


club for her husband, who came out and asked toe youths, “What are you do'ng with my car?” ■ Mr. Henry Jones also came


employed of Downhem Drive. Accrington, was fined £15 and licence endorsed tor allowing himself to be carried in a car knowing it had been taken without the owner's consent; and £10 and -his "cence en­ dorsed tor using a vehicle with­ out insurance.


P rob a t ion


■ Michael Green, aged 22, a labourer, of Sparth Road.


himself to be carried in a car knowing it had been taken


Clayton, was fined £15 and his licence endorsed for allowing


without the owner’s consent; and £10 with license endorsed for using a vehicle without in­


at the three adults. 'Denied


MP calls for more details of


New Town Speaking in Longridge


Conservative Club on Mon­ day, Sir Frank Pearson, MP for Clitheroe, commenting on the Preston New Town said, “I am glad that the work Conservative Members of Parliament and local authorities have done over the past year have borne


fruit.” He added that lie was glad


that while announcing the New Town they had also said in general terms what they pro­ posed tor East Lancashire. "The announcement was, of


course, in general terms and we must press for ■ details and ensure the right time-table. We must also know more about the development status of the new town. “I am concerned about the


out of the cub, and a lot of obscene language was shouted


seen later by a police officer, who took them to Great Har­ wood police station, where the youths strongly denied being involved in any trouble. When they finally admitted


surance. John Stanley Collier, aged 22,


Jones ended up on the floor and the youths began kicking them and then ran away. The. youths with toe excep­ tion of one 16-year-old, were


Both Mi’. Bradley and Mr.


effect on the Longridge ar:a. Here there are worrying features. That area w 11 prob­ ably develop in ar.y case, but the people toemselv:s should have a say in ‘liow.’ “Should it be residential or


industrial? Arc the proposed boundaries the right ones? What compensation wilt farm­ ers and householders get? There was some very good


land by the Ribble and the price should be high. Lastly, what was the pro­


gramme tor development, and would there be a Civic Ameni­ ties Centre in the Longi-ideh area?


be asked and answered and I shall do what I can to see toev are.”


a bu ldozer driver, of Albert Street, Clayton, fined £15 and disqualified from driving tor 12


also asked tor another case of wilful damage to be considered; another 16-year-old tor two fur­ ther cases: and Culshaw for two other cases and the steal­ ing of £3 13s from a North Wes­ tern Gas Board meter. On January 4, the day after the Great Harwood rampage,


the offences, the youth asked tor the foTowing offences to be considered: Attempting to take away a van; two assaults occa­ sioning actual bodily harm; four offences concerning wilful and malicious damage; and the killing of three ducks. A 16-year-old and Heyworih


remains constant-an impor­ tant feature.” Mr. Selley said ‘hat coun­


tries like Norway wen ‘amazed’ when Atkinson’s—a British firm —tried to sell them tils type of machine a short timengo. He said they could not uifierstand why Britain should be able to make better machines, vhen we had little snow. Mr. Ssiley thinks it is be­


Runners will raise


money Members of the Blackburn


three of toe youths, Heyworth, Cu'shaw aiid a 16-year-old. with another youth, Campbell, went to London and. while they were there, drove awav a car belong­ ing to a Mr. P. McLaughlin, of Hatoney Road, London. The police were notified of


Cathedral Choir are to carry out one of the most advent­ urous schemes ever devised for raising money for the Cathedral Building Fund . . . by running a sponsored 302


ter maintsnani) / service as rather -gite a iStfibrigadc ser­ vice. I t Was not economically possible fov authorUo to have


cause our sendees have to go in operation so fast that machines have to be desisted Better. He described t.s British win­


staff standing byfr case of snow or ice. an: so the machines had tori able to operate quickly andeff-ectively, at a minutes' not-ic


Award


ago and wastdueto arrive on Tuesday. Along ,jth all the other machines aithe Congress it will take. pai in various trials and tests, -atched by a special connnittsf There will be nany “crack"


Hie demonstratm machine was shipped fromHull a week


the theft, and toe car. was seen by PC Booth on motor patrol in Clitheroe. I t was being driven the wrong way up Mar­ ket Place by Hovworth. who was accompanied by five other youths.PC Booth ’ater saw the car being driven the wrong way


:down Lowergate. He p'cked up another police officer and they followed toe car up Pendle Road. Four were caught im­


mediately.- and toe other two were.caurfit later on wa'king at Portfield Bar, Whalley.


only daughter of Mrs. A. Pol­ lard, of Accringtooi man-led Mi-. Alexander James Hitchen, eldest son of Mi-, and Mrs. James Hitchen, of Low Mocr, Clitheroe, at Low Moor Metho­


Miss Ina Suzanne Pollard,


dist Church. The ceremony was performed


drivers at the hats who are used to operatin’ this type of machine in arduois conditions. At the end of he Congress sometime today, fce cominittee is to announce » number of awards.


i


the result thro ugh to this coun­ try later this evening.


Mi’. Selley is ho®g to phone MARTINS BANK LTD. CUTHEROE


POINTING and CLEANING of the


EXTERIOR STONEWORK WAS CARRIED OUT BY


Stone and Metal Renovators Limited


THE BUILDING CLEANERS Accrington Road. Wlialle}' Tel. 3131 and 3541


Civil and Municipal


Cleaning work expertly carried out.


Approved Contractors


. / ’ Ministry of Public Building and Works


Cathedral and Church Interior and . Exterior Specialists


Estimates Free


export books, and if his firm is lucky at the Congress, lie


Mr. Selley is fopag to fill his


and Ministry of Transport officials


*


might end up an television, as the BBC are filming the event for "Whee!base”j and sure ■ very interested in toe new vehicle. Also attendingi’r.th interest” are a number of Iceal authority


which includes Bedding, Household Goods, Tools, Watchcj, Cutlery, Radios and Electrical Goods


by the Rev. E. S. Joselin. The bride wore a full-length


white hyacinth pips. Mrs. Douglas Ellison, matron


HU&E CLEARANCE SALE TO BE SOLD AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES


dress and train of-white velvet, trimmed with -marabou, and carried pink roses and pink and


of honour, and toe bridesmaids, Misses Barbara Jean Walmsley and Susan Hitchen, all wore full-length empire-line dresses of turquoise velvet, and earned pomanders of pink and white


Hitchen, th e bridegroom's brothea-. Mi-. Raymond Clark and Mi-. Douglas Ellison were groomsmen, and Mr. Ian John­


carnations. Best man was Mr. David


son was usher. A reception was held at the


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, and the couple spent their honeymoon in Spain.


HYMN SERVICE


w a s Bro a d c a st Last Sunday s broadcast of ‘Sunday Half-Hour’ came


from the Parish Church of St. ;Mary Magdalene, Clitheroe, when the combined church choirs of’ the district, together with a section of; the choir of Clitheroc Royal Grammar


join together in a genujne community of thought ancj voice.


thought had obviously been given by the B.C.C. Producer The Rev. Stewart Cross, and Mr. Myers and probably others to giving variety to the hymns by sc of such devices as hum­


different churches, each accus­ tomed to singing in the particu­ lar style of that church had, under the musical direction of Charles Myers, combined to­ gether to give a splendid and united example of good choral singing with—most important- good diction. A great deal of care and


The choristers, from many


descants' also added mu c h interest, and one of them was specially written for. the occa­ sion by Charles Myers, as was toe re harmonisation of one of


med lower parts, with sopranos singing the words; the use 0f


North, rejoice," an appropriate hymn tor this Pennine area,


the hymns. ■ Opening with “ Hms of the


tised tor the content of many religious broadcasts, but those present in Church, and many at home by their firesides, rea­ lised that here was an oppor­ tunity, fully available to all to


School for Girls, sang a group of hymns for this well-loved radio programme. The B.B.C. is frequently cri-


Keith Macklin introduced each hymn, placing it in toe context of toe underlying theme. The choir continued the pro­


BUY NOW AT PRE-BUDGET PRICES WHILST STOCKS LAST_________ FOR ONE DAY ONLY — MONDAY, JANUARY 20th


LOW MOOR CLUB, ST. PAUL'S STREET, LOW MOOR, CLITHEROE


2 SALES: 2—5 p.m. Evening Sale 6—8 p.m. FANTASTIC TOOL SNIPS


30-picce Socket Set .. 21/- 1Cln. Wronch Grips .. 5/6 24in. Spirit Levels . . . . 5/6 Six-pieco Saw Set — 6/- Set of 3 Screwdrivers.. 3/- Set of 6 Screwdrivers.. 10/- Set of 3 d/e Ring Spanners (A/F sizes)


Eight-piece Spanner Sets 2/- ......... 9/6


Cotton Sheots from 21/- pair Spanish Blankets 50/- each Famous Rosebcrry Blankots ....................... £2-0-0 pair


C a n d I c w i o k Bedspreads (approximately 90 x 100) ..................


357-


Cream Flannelette Sheets ................ From 18/6 pair


for indoor or outside use (White only)


EMULSION PAINT Non-drip


15/- per gallon GIFT BOX


gramme by singing:— Earth has many a noble city (Stutt­ gart); City of God, how broad and far (Richmond); Bright toe Vision (Laus Deo): Dear Lord and Father of mankind (Repton); Give to too Lord im­ mortal praise (Duke Street); Life high the Cross (Crucifer); J u d g e eternal (Rhuddlan); Christ is toe world’s true light (Nun Dankct).' I Prayers and the Blessing were given by the Vicar of Ciitoeroe toe Rev. John Hudson, and toe programme concluded with an appropriate organ voluntary, tlie exciting chorale Improvisa­


tion on 'Nun Danket’ by Karg- Elert, skilfully'played by Linda Thompson (Assistant Organist,


appearing during term time by kind permission of the Princi­ pal of Trinity College of Music), who provided the clear rhyth­ mical -accompaniment through­


out:


beat the the organist, obviously with great success. ■ _UiRiu*


ant Curate) carried out the vifcol task of relaying the conductor s


; The Rev. Tom Taylor (Assist- •" a , .


Three Tablets of French Luxury Toilot Soap—57-


Three pairs of Gents’ Socks 57-


(BIG SELECTION) CUTLERY


Boxos of Knives, Forks, Spoons, Soup Spoons . . . . . . from’7/6 for six


Set of six, Apostle Toa- Spoons


24-piocc Canteens from .................


. . . . — . .3/6 30/-


45-piecc Canteens £5-0-0


: JUST ARRIVED! Stainless Steel Carving I Dishes .............. 15/- | Three-pieco Bath .Sets 1 12/6


. Bath Towels to.clear Y2/6’i • V palr'i


...........


2- 3-


Five Ring Spanners ..18/6 German-made 2Gln. Saw 87-


Six German-made Spanners .............. ........... 12/6


Ladies’ lin. Pinking Shears ..................


5/6


18 Allen Keys ............... 3/* 64-piece Socket Sets . £3-0-0


Candystripc Flannole t t e Sheets


ELECTRIC BLANKETS from 35/-


Yorkshire-madc


Evory one guaranteed from 35/-


SWISS WATCHES Hundrods of RADIO and ELECTRICAL GOODS ..........


2-w.b. Car Radios (oompleto) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £8-19-6


16oz. Hammers .............. 5/6 Set of 3 Paint Brushes • 5/6


13-piece Drill Set ......... 37- Hacksaw ................... 5/6


Household Scissors .-. . . 2/6 Circular Saw Attachments ................................. 30/- Five-tray Tool Boxes .. 35/-


FANTASTIC BEDDING OFFER—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED .......... 35/- pair


Quilts to clear (fit 4ft, 6in. bed) .......................... 30/-


Co:my Blankets—the Blanket of tomorrow — soft as swansdown and invitingly cosy. Colours: White, Rose, Blue, Green, Prim­ rose 60 X 80 25/-! 70 X 90 35/-; 90 X 100 50/-.


Calder Blankets — slight seconds 70 x 90 27/6 each


For the house . . .


Three-pieco Saucepan Sets ................................. 30/-


Three-position Ironing Boards ...............


w.b. Transistor Radios 79/6 w.b. 10-transistor Radios


Push button Car Radio To idear


Battery Chargers 6 to 12-volt ................: . . . . . . . £2-10-0


Two-way intercoms 50/-


Tapo ■ Rocorders(Transistors) . . . . . . . . . . . . From £6-10-0


Three-speed ,■ Food Mixers - (complete) -v.. . . . £8-18-6


Giadstonc-style Shoppers 15/- Eight -control -hoat Electric 10 x 50 Binoculars ...,£8-10-0 \ Irons"


Well -'known « make’ ;- Hair Dryers '


.‘.'.V:. ri. : 's 55/- 55/-


,


‘ ALARMS </<§ ’£1-0-0 ; 3' T e a : T o w e l s 3/-


* SPECI AL OFFER Four-Jewel RUSSIAN


307-


Bathroom Cabinets .. 30/- Heavy-gaugc Fry Pans . 7/6


Magnetic Wall Can Openers .......: . ...........


9/6


£9-10-0 12-piece Tea Sets . . . . 12/6 357-


Boudoir Rugs (all colours) ........................


..........£ 11-10-0


Tea Dispensers . . . . . . . . 57- Laundry- Baskets: ...........2/G W.C Brush & Holder .. 5/- Two-gallon; Buckets . . . . 4/6 Large Washing-up Bowl 2/6


Nost of three SUITCASES


other—wohdorful value £3-10-0


Each fits inside eaoh


If any. item shown in this advertisement is sold out. we will' giadlv arrange .to post dlreot to oustomers.


Sale conducted by ATLAS SALES ORGANISATION, 3^-5 Haig.Rd„ South Shore, Blackpool All goods carry our MONEY-BACK’ GUARANTEE if dissatisfied


nine members, will take place on Wednesday to Saturday, April 9' to 12, and sponsorship is by so much per mile. I t is hoped ‘that enough


miles. The run conducted by about


"All these questions must


money will be raised to com­ plete phases two and three of toe Cathedral Budding prog­ ramme. The aim is to trace tlhe


historic lineage of the Diocese , o£ Blackburn from Lichfield,-


from the Mother Church of the Anglican Communion— increasing the distance to 302 miles.


Canterbury Catherdal have invited toe runners to start


via Chester and Manchester to Blackburn. The Dean and Chapter of


A


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