Clitheroe Advertiser* and Times, Friday, April 25, 1969


Wider range of


courses Giving, swimming, diving;


golf and mountaineering arc among the subjects in the summer syllabus of the Clith­


and the range of courses lias b e e n considerably extended; says Mr. J. Smith, the principal.


eroe Evening 'Centre. Fees have.not been increased,


the private swimming pool at Stonyhurst College, but because of .the limited accommodation, will be restricted to men only.


The- swimming will be held in


aqua has been organised, and Mr. Brian Boardman will be teaching caving and Cave rescue techniques.


mountaineer, wnl continue with his1, mountaineering course.


Dr. Whtllahs, the Rossendaie


gir.'j has also been provided after several requests.


Bachelor cookovv for ; ,s and


used for golfing lessons. A beginners’ class for sub­


The college golf course will be


POLICE MERGER WENT SMOOTHLY


No real problems have been caused by the amalgama­


tion of .13 police forces in Lancashire, die Chief Constable, Mr. W. J. H.' Palfrey, told members of the police authority this week.-


of' tlie'- amalgamated -force' is 7.000. made up of 6,604 men and 336 women.- '- On April 1, the actual strength


force on April 1. The authorised establishment


The amalgamation came into


was 5,972 men and 330 women. In addition there are 52 men attached to the regional crime squad and 41 on central service duty.


Damage


have been formed, giving the constabulary five in all. and a total of nearly 500 men. The whole of the Lancashire area- has been provided with


DEAN'S HAIRDRESSERS


.; SPECIALISE IN PERMING— . EUGENE, CLYNOL, ZOTOS AND


THE NEW STRUCTURELLE BY .WELLA Prices from '27/6 to £2/12/6 ' A GOOD SELECTION OF


- VWIGS IN STOCK FROM £4/10/0 Late Nights Thursday and Friday


3 Market Place - Clitlieroe TELEPHONE: 3811


economy, the Home Office has advised that recruitment should be regulated so that by March 31. 1970, the strength of the force will not -have increased above a “ permitted strength ” of 6,417. Two additional task forces


Because of the need for


force will quickly settle down into a very effective and effici­ ent .organisation.”


Elected


president Mrs., G. M. Higson was


elected president of the Rib- blesdale Camera Club at the annual general meeting in Stanley House, Lowergate,


tf-gwiM onyou,!


- WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREA OF SPRING BEDDING PLANTS, PEREN­


N IA L S AND ROCK PLANTS. ;* Pot grown GRAFTED TOMATO PLANTS now ready.


Stilt a few Rose Bushes, Trees and Container Grown Shrubs, ■Conifers, etc., available.. Also ]1 Composts, Garden Peat, Bone Meal, Slug Pellets,-Rustic Pole Tubs, Troughs


NOTE: We give 5 / - every 12 bought.,


and Garden Ornaments.. discount or one FREE Rom Bush for


' Inspection invited. Open 7 days a week. BARKERS PRIMROSE NURSERIES


; WHAU.EY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone 3521


chrome. Pictorial, J. Y. Brown; beginners, A. Rigby; portrai­ ture, G. Fletcher; record, D. D. Wright; natural history, D. D. Wright.-


Fletcher;' portraiture, D.' D. Wright; record, D. D. Wright; natural history, Mrs. A. Stretch. M o n th ly competitions:


READWOOD - SADDLE CLUB


3rd ANNUAL SHOW To be held on


SATURDAY, 3rd MAY


. Commencing at 10 a.m. - Refreshments Available


Schedules from:— Mrs. M. Crosby,'


166 Manchester Road Accrington ■ • ■


AutOWipcyour windscreen ;it your own ——\


„„ 2.J— Miss Christine Lord, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.


G. Lord of WhitewcJl Drive, Clitheroe, was married at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor to Mr. Brian Eccleston, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ecclcslon, of Green Street, Padiham.


Autowipe allows the best speed to be selected for heavy rain, drizzle, fog, snow or wet roads. Speeds range from one double • sweep every second to one double sweep every 20 seconds.


Fits any 12-volt vehicle with self-parking wipers.


C. COE (SALES) LTD., Regency House, 63, Preston New Road, Blackburn, • Lancs.


the bride wore nn1 empire-fine dress of white satin. trimmed with pearls. Her full-length veil was secured by a single white rose


Given away-by her father,


T h i s G u f f a w g r a p h . .


. -..-is intended to form a refuge-for destitute wit—an


asylum for the thousands of orphan jokes . . . . the millions of 'perishing ■ puns which are now , wandering about without so much as a shelf to rest upon.” So. said the prospectus, for the first edition of Punch


which was' to make its- modest appearance on July 17th, 1841. ■ < ••


, • ■ '


Today, if Punch were, not already in existence, it would have to be invented. Punch- is dedicated to deflating the


• pompous, exposing the absurdities of modern life, and giving a refreshingly different view of world events. If you arc not already a regular reader, why not join


in the fun? Punch is on sale (at good newsagents) every Wednesday. Or, if you have difficulty in obtaining it locally, please send two shillings'for- sample copies to:


t


4 . 4i ' *


i PUNCH, Dept UN2, ' Watling Street, Bletchley, Bucks Mr. John Nelson Dent, of Meadotvay, Longton,


! Preston and his bride, Miss Susan Elizabeth Tate,~ of BrycrS'Crofti.Wilpshire,- after-their'wcdding^at’St;" Peter’s Church, Salisbury. Picture by Pye’s of Clithcroe.


Eccleston, groom’s sister and by the Rev; A. 'K. Bisbrown- Miss Jean Crompton.


wore empire-line dresses of blue Mr. and Mrs.1 Eccleston will satin with lace coats. \


Miss Chatburn-and Miss Lord Edcsford Bridge Hotel, Miss Eccleston and Miss eroe.


live in Whiteweff: Drive, CM tit •


cousm, Miss Gaynor Lord, Eccleston, groom’s brother, bride’s sister, Miss Susan The ceremony was performed


headdress and she carried a bouquet of gold roses and white freesias. The bridesmaids were Miss Messrs. A n th o n y Noreen Chatbumi, bride’s bride’s brother ' ; and


A reception was held.at the


brother, ,Mr. Andrew Ecc'.es- ton, groomsmen Mr. David Wolstenholme ■ and ushers Lord, David


Crompton • wore' empire-line dresses of lilac pink satin. All carried bouquets of white carnations. . Best man was the - groom’s


Colour slides:, pictorial, G.


Prints, Mrs. Stanier; colour slides, Mrs.' A. Stretch.


petitiofrs, Messrs. Tyrer and Wright. A w a rd winners: Mono­


Wright, Rigby, Stanier, Tyrer, King and Mrs. B. Stanier. Judges for the monthly com-


man, Mr. K. Rycroft; vice chairman, Mr. H. Ecclcs, secret­ ary, Mr. P. M. V. Major, print secretary, Mr. T. Barber; treas­ urer, Mr. G. Fletcher; librarian and press relations officer, Mr. I. Davies; auditor, Mr. H. Eccles; refreshments, Mrs. B. Stanier and Mrs. M. Wright. Committee: . Messrs. D. D.


of awards and the treasurer, Mr. G. Fletcher reported a very healthy, balance sheet.. Other officers elected: Chair­


Clitheroc. She made the presentation


and we do not anticipate any significant problems in the future. •“ I am confident that the new


of amalgamation.” said Mr. Palfrey, “we had the Easter holiday period, which is one of the traffic peaks of the year and provided a thorough test of the department as a whole. ‘The results were pleasing


gration of the traffic depart- ment'.is now complete, and was considerably assisted by prelimi­ nary arrangements made In March, which enabled the various units concerned to be­ come'familiar with each other’s areas and procedures. ‘‘ Within the first seven days


satisfactory wireless communi­ cation and, a • fourth channel brought into use in spite 'of severe'damage caused to aerials by ice in late-March. Tlte amalgamation and inte­


NO WINNERS FOR CLITHEROE T in s TIME!


the results of the event held on Sunday week at Rolls Roycc, Barnoldswick: ;■


! We had 28 official starters covering six classes of vehicles. Unfortunately we had to merge the classes to make the event competitive and we finished up with a total of three, all minis and their.variants, any. other saloon cars and finally, all sports. cars..


! ' Miss Patricia Cotiam of “ Innisfrec,” The Grove,


Chatburn Park. Clitheroe, was married at SS Michael and John’s Church on Saturday, her 21st birthday, to Mr.


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cottam and the groom is the only son. of Mr. James P.. Webster and the late ■ Mrs. Webster. Given away by her father,


Matthew Webster, ot' Fort Street, Clitheroc. The bride is the elder


A civil servant with the


Health and Social Security department, Mrs. Phyllis D. Oddic was married at Wad- dington Methodist Church


011 Saturday to a quantity surveyor with' the Greater London Council, Mr. Ter­


the bride wore a. full-length crinoline-styled dress in Irish, lace. Her bouffant veil was secured by a crystal and mother of pearl tiara and she carried a bouquet of lily of the valley freesias and gold roses. Hie bridesmaids were Miss


Audrey Cottam, Miss Maureen Cottam, bride’s sisters. Miss Hazel Lines, and Miss Janet Cottam. bride’s cousins. The pageboy was Master Carl Bar- low, groom’s nephew. The two senior bridesmaids


wore dresses of lemon witch- waft lace trimmed with nylon. They had roses in their hair and carried bouquets of mixed freesias and feathered carna­ tions. The junior bridesmaids wore


daughter' of Mr. J. Maudslcy, of Millthome Avenue, Clith­ eroe, and the late Mrs. J. Mautlsley, and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Rum­ sey, of Kendall Avenue South, Sanderstead, Surrey. Given away by her uncle, Mr.


ence C. Rumsey. The bride is the younger


event and would have had more hod the author been there. One or two of the club’s stars were conspicuous by then-. absence, but of course you-can’t expect them to 'design' the' tests and then drive- in them. We could not manage a class


Clitheroe had 12 cars in. the r • rookies; some of the best


win in the club but' we weren’t exactly


driving- against


around these parts .were hav­ ing a bash, and they certainly bashed our lads. . Plenty of time to get your own back though.


F an ta s t ic


. She.had a blue shaded.tulle hat with matching shoes and gloves and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white freesias. Tlie bridesmaid was Miss


■W. Altham, the bride wore a matching dress and jacket in blue raised boucle, trimmed with grey mink.


Elizabeth Whcwcll." She wore a pale coffee French


melange suit, with* an embroid­ ered collar and cuffs "with a matching Swiss straw' hat, shoes and gloves. She carried a bouquet of gold roses and cream freesias. Best man was Mr. Alan Clif­


Spread Eag'e Hotel, Barrow, the couple left for a touring honeymoon. The bride’s travel­ ling outfit was a pink two-piece suit with matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will


by Father F. Hannan. After a reception at the


live in Eastfield Drive, West Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. P. McGoldrick


travelled froni Ireland and Mr. P. F. McGo'drick travelled from Essex to be at the wed­ iding and the. bride’s 21st party


Hynburn Studios, Whalley Road, Clnyton-le-Moors.


n tile evening.- Photograph by


law, groomsmen Master Nigel Cottam, bride’s brother and Mr. Harold Seed, and usher Mr. Ronald Cottam, bride's brother. The ceremony was performed


kilt with a Tiara brooch and gold buckled shoes. Best man was Mi’. Robert Bariow, groom’s brother-in-


crinoiine-styied dresses of lemon witchcraft lace trimmed with nylon and carried pomanders. The pageboy wore an Irish


A member of Chatburn Football team, Mr. Alan


leen Richardson, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of St. Chad's Avenue, Chat­ burn. The groom Is the second son qf Mr. and Mrs. I. Holgate, of Ribble Lane, Cliatburn. Given away tty her father,


the bride wore a- full-length white dress in guipure face. Her full-length veil was secured


2nM an4Llljacinth he.!s.


Holgate was married in Ghatburn Parish Church on Saturday. The bride was Miss Kath­


full-length dresses of atlantic blue satin with puffed sleeves. The junior bridesmaid, Tina wore a full-length dress of red velvet witli a white lace bodice. All carried gold roses, freesias and carnations.


groom's niece. The seior bridesmaids wore


by a diamante tiara headdress Ho!g ‘


Tte “ " “r 0™ m’s^ b ro th®


tnUq Wlev gioomsmei“ M ^ r s . J^eph the ' alley Holgate, groom’s cousin and


.teWesmwfe, •were.Mtes,Kelth Johnsfon. ; a , , william Slinger and usher Mr.


Diane TIolgate. worn s - f “ , • i fT h e ceremony was performed Miss' Ann Riciaitsoii biide„ by tlle Bev, j, c. Hudson. .


sister and Mlfs Torn Ho.,, t , a. reception was held in the Brown Cow Inn, Chatbum. Mr and Mrs. Holgate will live


in St. Chad’s Avenue, Chatbum; —Photograph: Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatburn.


‘Kiss of Life’ demonstrated


gave a -talk and demonstration on the “Kiss of Life” at Trinity Youth Club on Tuesday.


Dr. R. Harrison, of Clitheroe,


on “Learning to Live" will be shown and Dr. M. Parker will speak on the emotional aspects of growing up. Interested people should note


that 'this film has been brought forward from May 6.


tlie Royal Navy were also shown. .. On Tuesday, April 29 a film


Two interesting films made by


list of starters' it’s generally a fair bet on -the olass winners, more so in the sports cars, with M. R. Moore and T. King in their Fairthorpes. They are pretty fantastic machines, as can be seen from the results, being only six seconds slower •than tire fastest time of the day. - Results: Fastest time .of -the


Usually when' you see the


Volunteers renovate


day—R. Mapple, Cooper S (Longton), in 103 seconds. Class winners: Mini Group,


hall Following the redecorating


G. A. Hardman, Cooper S (Longton) in IU.6 seconds saloon cars, P. J. Martin, Herald (Longtan) in 124.6 seconds:


ford, groom’s cousin, grooms­ man, Mr. Alan Maudsley and ushers Messrs. Gilbert Friend and Ian Brown. The ceremony was performed


by the Rev. E. S. Joselin. After a reception a t ' Eaves


Hall, Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey will


live in Grange Road, Sander­ stead, Surrey.


Chairman


re-elected Mrs. Jean L. Hepburn was


and treasurer, Mrs. F. Mans­ field were also re-elected.


I. Hi.tehen agreed to continue to serve on the committee and two new members were appointed, Mrs. B. Robinson, and Mrs. M. Emms.


Mrs. M. Houghton,and .Mrs.


with regret that th e . first chairman and founder member, Mi's. Kathleen. Dickson had resigned because she was leav­ ing -the district.


Hie Guild members ■ heard


the guiding staff a t Waddow Hall.


-■ - -


Girl Guide Association living in Clitheroe or the surrounding area who would like to-learn more- of the activities of tlie Guild is -invited to contact the secretary, Mrs. Ogden, a t . 43, Gannett Road; Clitheroe.


“Taps”. Any former member of the


The. meeting., ended, with


followed by a suprper and a coloured slide show taken by Miss E. Cottam, a. member of


The business meeting was


re-elected chairman o£ the Clitheroc Trefoil Guild at the annual general meeting in Waddow Hall on Tuesday. Secretary, Mrs. J. Ogden


sports cars, M. R. Moore, Fair- thorpe (EE(F)MC) in 109


seconds. The best C.DM.C. expert was


D. W. Bell, Cooper S, in 117.5 seconds, and the best C.D.M.C. novice was D. Chadwick, Cooper


S, in 133.0 seconds. To obtain these results, the


competitors • had to perform


total time for all three Orders


three tests ■ against the clock, having three attempts at each and the best time for each test being added together to gain


Clubs held their first Motor Show. this.week at Belle Vue, Manchester. Performance and Racing Cars was the theme mainly for the benefit of the


Manchester Industrial Motor


. Most of these stands lined the hall, ' while the centre


products and taking orders.


was' littered 1 with- common or garden -. sports cars : '- like Maseratis, Marcos 3 litres; and


Lotus Elans. ■


I t’s hard work looking at -these cars, because look is as


• .........


far as one will get. The RAC and AA were there,


campaigning for members, they -must be getting a bit short the RAC especially I was asked three times by'the same chap if I would join, I told him I was a fully paid up member many ■times, the AA seemed quite con­ tent. The main attraction-as far


tuning and accessories Anns were there, showing off their


sporting motorist. Most of the well known car


and renovating of the Cath­ olic Hall of the English Martyrs' Church, Whalley. a dance Is to be held there on May 9.


the beginning of April: most of it has been done by members of the Men’s Guild, and it has altogether been divided into three phases. Phase one ' dealt with ' the


Work on the hall started at


Driving tests; At last I can give you • a-run down of 1 • 1 ' : -'


• - .


Motor Club notes


wneels, disc pads, clean win­ dows, fill up with 10 gallons of petrol and add one part of oil. The lads did fairly well but


failed to beat the fastest time of the day, which was one ■


minute 41 seconds. Our lads did two'minutes six


seconds. For information pur­ poses, the car they .had to per­ form on-was a Lotus Europa and these have wheels 12 inches wide—not exactly the family saloon "type. Better-luck next time.lads.


paper I stated that the cham­ pion navigator for -the . SD 34 Group was Jeff Smith. Tins statement was incorrect and should have read Ken Shuttle- worth. Sony about this.Dark Water.


In a past i s s u e of this • ■


* Five dooi * Five gear * New O.I- * Fully rec * Vast lugg


1967 Triumph 1067 Triumph 1967/8 Viva Di 1967 Hillman 1967 Mini Supl 1966 NSU Prirl 1966 (NOV) Rl


1969 1000 Van!


1966 1800 Mari!


WHAll Tclcfj


building of a new kitchen and meeting, room; phase two included the sanding and seal­ ing of the floor, painting the walls, rewiring-and the instal­ lation of two double rows of eight strips of fluorescent lighting.


Invitations


place, and will be the redecor­ ating of the cloakrooms and rooms behind the stage.


Phase three has yet to take


invitations to attend have been extended by the Men’s Guild to villagers of other denomina­ tions.


' -


and have almost finished the painting. The dance is to celebrate the reopening of the hall and


The men have helped with the work in their spare time


DID YOU K| Free Tea or


S.


Canterbury Tel, 6d


em Station


■ LUXUF A i


UNLTMJ* DAII


TEL 1


as ditheroe was concerned was the Shell- pit stop competi­ tion; three of our lads were in Hie team.


Wheels


Jeff Bolton and Colin Town- son. They nearly did not arrive, due to heavy traffic in the area, and we were busy finding sub­ stitutes from our large follow­ ing :when they came in.


They were Frank Lofthouse, The object was to change the - THE WEEK’S OBITUARY Mrs. A. Green


field Bungalow, ,Whatley,* • has died at Winckloy Hall- Nur­ sing Home, aged-83. ; -


Mrs. Amy Green,, of - Acre,


Green- hadt lived in. ' Whalley since her : marriage; in- 1916," first at Netherleiy,-?in-.Mittoh:


. Mrs. ’Green, who had been ill for some time,-was the wife o f th e , late' Mr.” Roger • Green, a cotton manufacturer who with ’his brothers owned .the Abbey Mill a t Billington. > A native o f ' Clitheroe; Mrs/


to a bungalow that was built in the grounds of Acrefield. Mrs. Green was well known


field. A few years ago die moved


t die : was one of the heads, of


in the area and was on the Calclerstones Hospital Com­ mittee for a great number-of years. > During the second world war


and was awarded the' Red Triangle in appreciation of her valued- war service for -the


he WVS canteen in the village


YMCA. Mrs. Green was also a mem­


member of tho Whalley. Ten­ nis Club and was a keen bridge player.


ber-of tho Whalley Committee o f h: th e .District' - Nursing Association-for a long . time. Many years ago she was a


Parish Church and had been at one time a member of ; the Mothers’ Union. The Rev. \ A. Harpur i officia-.


■ She was -associated with- the -


ted a t the service, at Whalley Parish Church last Friday be­


daughter Mrs. Isabella- Ashton of Toronto, Canada,'and .three sons, Mr. Maurice,: Green’.’and Mr. James Michael: Green;, of .Whalley, - : and <;:.Col;; •; v, Roger, Green,, of Kershope Housie, near Carlisle.' >


fore. cremation at Accrington.. . Mrs. Green leaves. one


r, • ) ,


Ribble Motor- Services in Clith- eroo, Mr. Harry Wilson of Chat­ bum -Road,' Clitheroe,'. died 1 last


Mr. H. Wilson;.; , A: former 1 inspector^ for .the


"Friday aged 64. A native - of Blackburn,.. Mr.


. ■


Road, then at Stanley, in Clitheroe Road and then Acre-


Wilson ■ came -.to;. Clitheroe' in- 1927 and was employed, by the Claremont ’and-Pendle bus com­ panies.- ■ ■ . .


garages , and', transport -before coming to the.- town. In the 1930s. he was in- partnership with . his brother in a haulage business, carrying’ cotton. : He -was a driver for Ribble


He ■ had various' jobs in '


40 years’ service: with - Ribble, and . retired-.’ last". October , an


of ■


as a driver for the Ribble Cement Co., Ltd. He was associated with the


Cffitheroe and was ■ employed


British Legion. Club and Low Moor Club. During the second world war


and became an'inspector in 1947; ■ Two: years: ago .he:completed


tlie'- Royal Forest Masonic Lodge, number 401,- at.Wadding­


medical grounds. Mr. 'Wilson was a , member of


assisted.by the Rev. ;G..- Camp­ bell; officiated-at. the service at St. James’s Church on Tuesday before cremation at -Accrington. Mr.’ Wilson "leaves 'a widow


ton and was'associated with St. James’s' Church,aClitheroe, where he was marrled'-Sn 1930. The Rev. K. Broadhurst,


Mrs. Ellen Wilson; a married son and two.grandchildren.


Mrs. N. Sheldon • ■ Mrs. Nora Sheldon,'.of


Chatbum Road, 'Clitheroe, has died at Our Lady of Compassion Nursing Home,


of- Mr. ;-George Sheldon- who has ■a chemist’s shop in Moor


Blackburn,' aged 51. Mrs. Sheldon was the wife


Lane.


Sheldon had lived in Clitheroe since, her marriage. ; ' 7 " She was' well known . and


S Mrs. Sheldon-is^survived .by. her . husband and. sister,"-Mrs, Olga Billing ton, _


' , '


■ : Mr; Fred Margerison,. of St. Paul’s Street,'' low Moor,; Clith­


illness, aged 53. Mr. Margerison was • a . native •


vicar ' of -i ’ ’Clitheroe - Parish Church • with which' > she was associated, officiated a t the Church' before .cremation *at, Accrington.> , „ )-•


liked in the town. -The Rev. J. C..- Hudson,


'a! • native s of s Barrow, 1 Mrs. . . . , „


ted with'- St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor. He is survived"byt.a'-widow,


2 6 BRILLIANT PRINTED


DESIGNS: 1 0 / 6 Yard


he served in the Royal Air Force. Mr. Margerison was -connec­


ated: .at the cremation -at Accrington.


one daughter and':three sisters. The Rev ,G. Campbell' offici­


residents,' Mr. ; Fred Rupert Harrison,:has-died suddenly at the -home of -his -son-Jn-law, Mr.:: W. Green,’. "Gatesgarth”. Grindleton. Mr. Harrison! who was 88,


Mr. F. R .- ; Harrison One of Grdndletoa’s older


Also, NEW OSMAN COTTON PRINTS,


PLISSE, ’SEERLOOP . FROM 3/11 YARD PLEASE NOTE:—


'No Increase inr our 'prices .on materials and linens until our present stocks; are exhausted


had i lived, -in', th e ' village.' for about seven, years. Previously he had lived in Clitheroe where, for- most of ihls ;life,-he : was employed in : tho cotton indus­ try, working a t several mills in the town1 as a.twister.’ • 'After:, a service a t ' St.


Ambrose’s : Church,- Grindleton, interment, ;- took place - .at CUtheroe Cemetery.


II THE LINEN SPECIA


8 Prestoir NcwRoad and 8 Thwaites Arcade, BLACKBURN


Parkins, for over 100 ears'In Blaekbirn at rear of Preston New Road ' Klrkham Lane. '


4, Hargreaves Street, ' BURNLEY '


Now that Eastertide is o’er, Back we come to the household chore. Glorious- sunshine shows the dust, -


- Cleaner; Lamps and Shades are a must. Spring is-here and you will see,


, If you visit-L.D.C - GLASSES, FITTINGS, LIGHTS -and-more, r--WALL LIGHTS, BASES, BULBS galore!


Margerison’,^ Lighting Design Centre


eroe, has 'died- in-t Blackburn1 Royal?: Infirmary- after»ayshort


33 CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON < Telephone: ACCRINGTON 36888 ‘ ; or GREAT.HARWOOD;2884 ,*:


. )


1966 C HCKislcrCd Cl ■ Estate Car. Air ( black trim. 9.300|


1967 F Registered Saluki bronze, bl|


1967 FORD. Cortina | black, : cherry.:: • one owner:....


1966 FORD Anglia E | dor blue, . blue r business and pic* j


1966 FORD ; Cortina grey with red. t i |


v-. blue with black order


' 1966 Registered ! (1967 de -/Luxe.'fRedx- Interior.: A, spccii


.


1965 AUSTIN -1100 .:blue.withvbluc t f family saloon -


right price . . . .


1965 SUNBEAM > Rapi(l green with gretf ^ery^.dean car


fr;-q .'1 sador; blue xwltU’: to see will buy


1965 F0R0;Zephyr*.4il


overI sjjf-l


1966 MORRIS 1100 Sai • with grey-trim:.


1966 SKODA 1000 : Czechoslovakia’s . ; beat: this for val


. . . . .


• - ; fully Used since ! our company, estl


: miles rccordcd.. -"Wbv biiy new? Bay Hi Longsigj


2 2 SPARKLING VAT DYED COLOURS


9/6 Yard


Personal Dri Require)


DOOR-TO FC


CLITHERi


NEW TERRY


TOWELLING - By -


VANTONA — DORCAS HORROCKSES


SCHOl


•k Excellent Tef at this drivit


4r 10 years exp Dual Control


RA.C, and’ BOOK


15 ABBEY ROA WHALLEY


! bargain .. 1966 TRIUMPH Herfl


m m ,


m


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