FEUD LEADS TO POLICE BAN


A feud between two rival


gangs with bonfires in Whalley has become so intense that police have told parents that the bonfires must be dismantled.


master of che village school, told members of the parish council yesterday week that th.i opposing gangs of youths


woodlands Drive and Svdnev Avenue several times.


,lse . ®re to bonfires in


This had led to the police instructions to dismantle the


bonfires because they were too close to houses and roads.


the action taken by the police because of the dangers involved, to the children and to nearby property. Council chairman, Coun. j .


danger that children in the village would not be able to have bonfires this year. He agreed, however, with


Danger Mr. Shaw said there was a


120ft mast


H. Fell, said the Methodist Youth Club planned to hold a bonfire on farm land at the top of Brookes Lane, and that in the circumstances, they would probably be well sup­ ported. Mr. Shaw said he hoped all


be erected on Bowland Knotts by the North


approved A 120-ft radio mast is to


Western Electricity Board. Bowland Rural Council’s


the children would take notice of the warnings about fire­ works. and said he had been warning children at school al­ most every day.


Salem Chapel, Martin Top, Rimington


Sunday, November 1st


10-45 Family Service. 1- 2-


00 Sunday School. ■ 00 Afternoon Worship.


NO EVENING SERVICE.


NELSON STADIUM invite you to their STOCK CAR AND SPEEDWAY


■ (ex Rawtenstall Astoria) Plus Presentation of Awards for 1969


Dancing to Jimmy Haworth Quartet


at the Silverman Hall, Pendle St Nrison


Annual Dinner and Dance


Every St. Nelson and from Nelson Stadium


Dance only 8-30 p.m. At the Foyer 10/-


Tickets 25/- available from Croasdale’s Record Shop.


plans committee granted per­ mission for the mast on con­ dition that the electricity line to the mast be placed under­ ground where it crosses the more exposed part of the fell. The board claimed that to


put the line underground would double the cost. The council also granted per­


the.ICI mast already on'the fell.


INTER CHURCH AID TRACTOR PROJECT


COFFEE MORNING


Saturday, 8th November 10 a.m. to 12 noon’ at 4, Langdale Avenue,


Edisford Park, Olitheroe Admission 2/G Stall.


Wliist and Domino Drive


BRENNANDS ENDOWED SCHOOL, SLAIDBURN in Slaidbum Village Hall


FRIDAY, 7th NOVEMBER at 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION: 3s. 6d. REFRESHMENTS.


CLITHEROE LADIES’ N.F.U. SOCIAL SECTION


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd at the


WHITEWELL HOTEL, WHITEWELL


' (by kind permission of Mr, and Mrs. K. Wright) Start 7-30 p.m. prompt.


Admission: 4/6 Including Supper.


ST. AMBROSE SOCIAL CLUB GRINDLETON


WHIST DOMINO1 DRIVE & DANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th


Whist and Dominoes 7-30 p.m. prompt Dancing 9-30 p.m. to 2-00 a.m. To Bill Sutcliffe and His “A” Team


FOOTBALL at SHAWBRIDGE RE-ARRANGED MATCH


TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st


CLITHEROE ■ v.


NELSON KICK OFF 3 p.m.


Admission: Adults 2/6—O.A.P. and Juniors 1/3 — REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE —


Dance,Dine orRelaxin Blackburn's


St PETER STREET BLACKBURN. LACS, . PHONE O0L4 50101


N


mission for a 40-ft. mast on Waddington Fell for Tarmac (Roadstone Holdings Ltd.). This mast will be adjacent to


tion Street’s "Annie Walker,” is pictured signing auto­ graphs on the stage after opening the Autumn Fayre In the Catholic Hall, Whalley, on Saturday. Tho event was organised by


Miss Doris Speed, Corona­ THE PLEASURE


the Whalley and District Old People's Welfare Committee. In spite of the bad weather,


the hall was crowded and about £200 was raised for the building fund for a recrea­ tional centre for the elderly. At the moment the fund


ance was arranged by Miss D. Taylor, of Whalley, was introduced by the chairman, Coun, Mrs. M. Noblett, of Billington, Various organisations In


stands at about £ 1,000. Miss Speed, whose appear­


the district manned the stalls.


Roads in


roads in Whalley was brought to the notice of Clitheroe Rural Council Highways


poor shape The poor condition of two


| tions in the two roads. Wood- field View and Manor Road, were disgraceful. “There are no street lights or pavements as yet in Woodfield View, and whenever it rains the residents of both roads can not go out


Committee on Monday. Councillor Mrs. M. Troop, chairman, said that the condl-


loaned me a book of photographs with the title “Fair Organs”. A' quick glance through the pictures of these old-time musical instruments, inseparable from the gallopers, golden cockerels and flying gon­ dolas of our younger days, inevitably revived nostal­ gic memories of the local fairs of thirty or forty years


fairs were never very preten­ tious,—a single ‘ride’, perhaps a. hand-operated childrens’ roundabout and a few booths at the top of George Street were the most we could expect. They lingered for a few days during the Easter holidays and then moved on to more lucrative venues whilst nearby r e s i d e n t s doubtlessly heaved sighs of relief and inwardly rejoiced. My personal memories are


ago. In Whalley, our pleasure


| Road complaint would be looked into.


Guild choir


Townswomen’s Guild . choir; fresh from its success in the Blackpool Musical Festival, gave an impressive display of its talents at the Parish


in fine Voice Clitheroe


(Eve n i n g )


Fadiham and District Male voice choir, presented a pro­ gramme of light classics and music from the shows in a charity concert in aid of Clith­ eroe Physiotherapy Centre. Among the guests at the


Church Hall on Friday. The choir, together with


said that the matter of Wood- field View was going to be dealt with, while the Manor


without their gumboots.” Mr. T. P. Rush ton, clerk,


hurried we clutched the cop­ per in our hot, sticky fingers more tightly. We -mustn’t;'


organs with their garish col­ ours and Jaunty little shep­ herds and shepherdesses was audible long b e f o r e we reached the fairground. Our heartbeats a n d footsteps began to race. We could not reach the ‘hurdy - gurdies’ quickly enough arid - as we


more of the fairs held on the market and, later, the Ches­ ter Avenue playground at Clitheroe. The gay music of the steam


lose them. How dreadful it would be If that'should hap­ pen ‘ and Ml the fun and excitement were to be over before we could wheedle extra ‘fairings’ from the pock­ ets .of indulgent parents, aunts and uncles.


thrilling occasions for little boys and girls and how very


performance were Sir Frank Pearson, M.P. and Lady Pear­ son, and the Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs. S. F. Hardman. They and the near capacity


These really were thee most Thrilling


different they were from their contemporary counter­


audience were treated to well- known songs from the operas and from favourite operettas, interspersed wi t h baritone solos by Mr. Jerry Latham and monologues by Mr. Frank Maudsley. The choirs sang separately


and together. Both are con­ ducted by Mr. G. T. Hitchen. Accompanists were Mr. A.


pere. In a place of honour on the


Barrett and Mrs. J. Schofield, and Mrs. M. Norris was com­


stage was the silver rose bowl wh i c h : t h e Townswomen's Guild choir had won for the second year in succession at Blackpool. Mrs. Ha z e l Hargreaves,


parts with their bingo stalls, electronic marvels and hide­ ous, d i s t o r t e d amplified music. Do you remember them—


FAIRS OF YESTERDAY Through


Recently, a f r i e n d


a WhaSley Window


perimeter wete the — stalls and coconut shies, with


hoopla


was the roundabouts; the “Racing Gallopers”, the “Gol­ den Cockerels”, tile “Super­ speed Cars” and the “Vene­ tian Gondolas”. Up and down, up and down they went on their switchback course and, when you’d paid your tup­ pence, off you whirled for a few ecstatic minutes on the most exciting rides of your life. And all the time, the gay. brassy music blared out and the little mechanical dolls in front of the organ beat time beat their miniature drums and blew their tiny trumpets. Wonderfu’. ' wonderful times and a little of the magic


the biggest, heaviest, most solid coconuts in the ; world poised delicately on their slim pedestals. They looked as though the lightest puff of wind would topple them off, whilst in reality, it required a square hit from a very vigor­ ously thrown ball to dislodge them. But the main attraction


J - , s v R- Shaw, head­


whalley has M


UCH TO Whalley_is /J^ing a great cf[ort to overcome tlie dis­ COMMEND IT


advantage °t D 8 both a rural village and a busy traffic junction, say >ne Judges of the Lancashire Best Kept Village


P r f V v read members^ ^ e PMlsh council


lost Whalley P8 “‘ROUI1U 1‘~ ---------- u» m


areas and litter. "In the centre, the shops con trived to be attractive and


fvpl -keDt, and would qualify on' remarkably free from litter and \\G11 NCp mnvh.- ... A tVlA Fnilol.c r»1oti« fVmmrh cof-.


™««,fhtne is very-tidy and* “The large bus station, was


ftound the church and the cheerful it


ilfown W high marks in the C0.m


character. In Een®ral they were reasonably


TP f f S n streets ai, husy and totally . . different in


streets there ,weie unsightly . hut off the is very Peaceful, andifumes lr°m motor vehicles.


the toilets clean, though the set up is very harsh, and might be softened by the Judicious plant­ ing of a few trees or shrubs. “All. three denominations,


Church ot England, Roman Catholic and Methodist deserve congratulation for the appear­ ance of their grounds.


Disappointing


feature was the need for greater attention to hedges and grass verges in a few places." The Judges awarded a good


“One rather disappointing


mark for the residents of The Square. They said: "The property and gardens were delightful, and in keeping with the atmosphere provided by the old parish church.” ■ The Abbots Way playing field


in spite of the petrol


Hospitals


share in pioneer scheme


• Calderslones Hospital, Whalley, is to lake. part, in _a pioneer scheme to train nurses in conjunction with


Whiltingluim Hospital. - This joint training scheme


I secondaryy schools. 1 Students will be able to acquire two certificates, Regis­ tered Nurse for the Mentally Sub-normal a n d Registered Mental Nurse, in the time nor­ mally required to get one, which is three years. The scheme will begin on


was, discussed at a one day conference at Calderslones on Friday and attended by youth employment officers from all over the county, and careers masters and mistresses from


January 26. PLAN Coun. E. Holgate, chairman of


the hospital management com­ mittee, opened the conference and Miss E. M. Lake, matron, gave an address describing the plan. Questions from the floor were


was well-maintained, with stout, comfortable seats, although there was a fair amount of litter. The school was complimented


BALLY of Switzerland


answered and visitors were taken on a tour of the hospital


for keeping the premises com- paritively clean in spite of the extensive development work and building material. The Judges paid great credit


an “Any Questions” p a n e ' which included Mr. G. Mitchell group secretary, Dr. C. M Brennan, medical director. Miss Lake, Mr. H. G. Weatherley chief male nurse, and Mr. J Ward, principal tutor. Also present were the prin­


departments. In tlte afternoon there was


, !


thought attractive was the coat of arms marking the boundary of the village on all main roads.


to the shops which entered the competition for the most attractive shop front. Another feature which they


Fined at 'Clitheroe


Janies Aspinall Foster,


aged 42, of Woodfield View, Whalley, was fined £2 and had his licence endorsed at Clitheroe yesterday week for driving a car and failing to give precedence to a pedes­ trian on a zebra crossing. He


pleaded guilty. Inspector J. Witlinell, prose­


returns as I write of them. As kids we were always a


' the machine \vasj still in mo t i o n . Somehow, they seemed a. little incongruous and out of place in what was, otherwise, “almost a fairy­


-• hands'ias'i'thS'syujg'intvj'P' idly from enrj0 ;tir whilst


must admit that they weren’t any more queer, odd or unat­ tractive, than the characters who recently made such a nuisance of themselves in a certain Piccadilly mansion. Oh dear, how my pen does


land”. On reflection, however, one


very clean men who operated the machintj, arid/collected ■ our coppejs Wff lWs ib JW’'


little bit nervous of the, let’s be frank, rather; scruffy, not


cuting, said that a boy who stepped on to the .pedestrian crossing in King Street, Whal­ ley, had to stop to allow a car, driven by Foster to go past. Mr. W. D. Greenwood de­


cipal tutor and chief male nurse of Whittingham Hospital In the chair was Coun. J. H


Certificate for rescue


gardener at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, has received a certificate of merit from the RSPCA for rescuing a heifer from a 20 foot deep sewage inspection


Mr. Ian Roger Hirst, head


of the hospital management committee .presented Mr. Hirst with the certificate last Thurs­ day in the boardroom. The heifer, which was about


well. Coun. E. Holgate, chairman


ANTONIO


12 months old, fell down the well early one morning in July.


fending, said that Foster, who was in a line ; of traffic, saw a young boy on'the crossing. The boy stopped ..on, the. .crossing, b e tw e e n 'two stationary


1 about 10 a.m. until about | 2-30 a.iri. the following morning


Mr. Hirst, assisted by some farm staff from Brockhall Hos­ pital and some of his own staff, tried t° rescue the animal from


vehicles, and Foster had thought of this as an invita­ tion to continue. There was no danger to the boy.


Open to abuse :


The new discretionary


run away with me! Today it has brought me back from the magic, glamorous fair­


ground of yesteryear to the grim, sordid, unpleasant realities of today.


J.F.


chairman of the Guild, an­ nounced that all expenses of the concert would be borne by the Guild itself, and all pro­ ceeds would be used to buy specific items of equipment for •the Physiotherapy Centre. She paid tribute to all who


had helped in presenting the concert, and to the Parks Department for providing the magnificent floral decorations. More than £91 was raised.'


, fashioned plaster golliwogs and monkeys, each dressed in scraps of rabbit fur; and the little bouncing balls made up of a layer or two of tissue paper Stuffed with sawdust and bound together with thin twine and the whole suspen­ ded on a length of thin elas­ tic which invariably broke or came adrift within a few minutes of purchase. On your right were the


these pleasure fairs of yester­ day? As you entered the market, passing the ‘Pot Fair’ on your way, there was always a couple of ‘love birds’ on your left, waiting to ‘pick out your fortune’ from the array of little envelopes in the narrow box before them. Immediately alongside were the toysellers with crudely


sideshows — “The Smallest Man m the World", “The Tat­ tooed Lady”, “The Living Head m a Spider’s Web", a Glimpse inside a Chinese Opium Den", and the swings and ‘Overboats’. Around the


Dairy Show


Poultry Society: did excep­ tionally well at the Dairy Show, London. With a male Hamburgh that was first in its class Mr. David Kay, of Little Oxendale, Osbaldeston, set up a record by winning the silver challenge cup for best of breed for a third suc­


successes Members of Ribble Valley


Wooiie Lane, Clitheroe came first in the silver spangled Hamburgh female class, and Mr. J. Dixon, of Greenbnnk Terrace Lower Darwen, won the class for black..leghorns, male and female, and. Perkin


cessive year. Mr Douglas Mason, of


reMriCC. A. Parker, of Mltton with a gold Sebright female.


ALONG THE'PENNINE WAY Miss M. Hetherington, a


Resident: The Mike Allan Show. Four +' 2. Featuring the Dynamic Katie Lee with Disco Dave and the Disco Lovelies


Every Friday 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. 7/6 Late Night Extra. • Featuring Midnight Speciality -Cabaret..........


This week TONY MUSCLEMAN HOLLAND.


Every Saturday 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. before 10-30 p.m. 7/6 After 10-30 Late Late Night.


From Monday, 3rd November. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m..3/6. Former Radio Caroline and Radio 1 D.J.


.


t h e u g ly r a y t e r e t disco express The Latest Sound in Disc Sensation ★ * 4 hours of Non-Stop Atmosphere ~k


- Thursday, 6th November, 1969.7-p.m. to 11 p.m. 6/-. MR. SHOWMAN: AMERICAN MARY JOHNSON “Rose For My Rose” and “I Miss You Baby”


Thursday, 4th December, 1969. 7 p.m.'to 11 p.m. 6/-. PERCY SLEDGE.“When A Man Loves A-Woman’


■ Commencing Wednesday, 12th November, 1969. . 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission 3/6. • ‘ J '


; Tiffany’s Special “With It and Bang Up to Date


I teacher at Clitheroe Gram­ mar School for Girls, was the speaker at the opening meet­ ing of the winter syllabus of


I the 7 Clitheroe Naturalist Society.


'shlre to Scotland, which she undertook in 1967 with Miss A. Cooper, a friend from Sheffield. Mr. Tom Lord, the new chair­


about the 250-mile walk, along the. Pennine Way from Derby-


Miss Hetherington spoke


| with many coloured photo- [ graphs. .


.


| necessary to be well-shod with I strong. boots, which were already broken in, and to have


| good waterproofs and a reliable compass.


She stressed that it was'


man, introduced Miss Hether­ ington, who illustrated her talk


cotton grass led the way to the next ■ climb of Bleaklow, only 27 feet slower,' than Kinder, behind which : stretched the


the other side., A mile of neat waste and


bleak moorlands of‘the Derby­ shire hills. . Black Hill was the next climb, ., but .there - is an alter­ native route to cut out the bog-


■;, Standedgc, Bl'ackstone Edge and Stoodley Pike, with the youth hostel at • Mankinholes, were- the next, but unfortun­ ately the hostel was closed and they made their way into Tod- morden for bed and breakfast,


lands : of . the white and black mosses.


t From here, : the ..walkers went through the Halifax Watershed a l o n g a -' stream to •. Walshow


Dear k reservoirs and to - ■


I by Kinder Scout in the north, they set off on Britain’s longest continuous footpath, which stretches from the Peakes to the


Starting at Edale, sheltered


I Cheviots. • Leaving Edale, they went


| straight into the deep, -wide dou g h of Grindsbrook and began to,climb Kinder, .which


Withlns,, which 'was, the- back­ ground " to. Emily' Bronte’s "Wutheiing'Heights.” 1 * 7 At-,i Coideaj’-vmist; and >.driving rain: made f things’ uncomfort­ able, but :they,‘ Dressed on. ? Peat, cotton; and< matt grass was left behind • as - they,approached Thornton-in-Oraven;. and . soon


Top I them and then scramble up Gargrave,-: they:-had ■


| has a plateau at 2,088 feet; with peat bogs: rising and . falling forcing walkers to \slide into


they iVere: within easy: reach: of Clitheroe,'1' walking ' along the eanal-banks ahd> passing under the . two-tier • '■ > bridge. ■ which


Carries the A69 at East'Marton, : By • 1 the ■ time they ' reached


grant scheme for house improvements, introduced by the Government, was open to abuse, members of Bow- land Rural Council were


told on Monday. The maximum grant has


. received a grant for improving his house, had to remain in the house for at least three years, or the grant could be reclaim-


recently been raised to £ 1,000 and the limits on ownership of the house after making im­ provements have lifted. Previously, any person who


ccL


if people were to be allowed to use public money to modernise houses, and then sell them a


Coun. J. Spensley said that


at a profit, it would be an abuse of ratepayers’ money. The council deferred a deci­


j when it was finally freed. 1 Letters of commendation from the RSPCA also went to Mr. Herbert Britcliffe, deputy head gardener,-and Mr. Leslie Burrows, a tractor driver, both of whom work for Mr. Hirst. Also helping in the rescue


was Mr. Robin Casey, a trainee gardener at Calderstones Hos­


pital.


AT THE CINEMA


line of Dracula films, “Dracula has risen from the grave,” is showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to


One of the latest in a long


pleased to see Christopher Lee, Doyen of Horror film actors, starring in the title role. Rupert Davies plays the Mon­ signor who tries to destroy the vampire.


Wednesday. Horror film fans will be


Haunted Palace" with Vincent Price playing a warlock who puts an evil curse on a .village


Showing with it is , The . .


and its inhabitants. From Thursday to Saturday


sion on applications for seven discretionary grants.so that .t could reconsider its. policy. - ■ previously, it has given; half the maximum grant. The Gov­ ernment refund to the council Hirop-minrters of any- grant.


Bravo”. del-. -


town blockaded by a wealthy rancher because Chance has arrested his brother for mur


This western deals .with a ,,, ______ __„


People who prefer beautiful homes ; consult us.


Wallpaper and Paints New range of _


i Now Available. Estimates Free.


about a quarter,0! th® way. On they went over Malham Moor, and the: 2191 lee!' high Foun­ tain Fell, down into the valley and 'then 7 up Pen-y-Ghent, _ a 2,273*1001- climb, known as the


Dodd Fell, Great Shunnei' Fell and Ten Hill, the first two both above: 2,000 ’■ feet, and came, to God’s Bridge near Bowes.


^Pressing^fonvard they topped


From there they went into Teasdale by Hiah F°rce. ^ lel.5


,


Maize.Beck to High Cup Nick, whero the lnnd appears to have been! • scooped cut' leaving a,


the Tees plunges ™ leej .and then by Cauldron Snout and


-almost. 3,000 feet-nnd then o to Garriglll: Th» e remained


fascinating scene. ; On to Dufton and Cross Fell


wnly :- about 90 nrites and they habitation scarce.


arrived: at ;KirkYetholm, .their. Journey completed. "■ ■; , ,Mlss-Hetherington, who told


Twenty-three days after setting ro ll from; Edale. .they


‘


many 'amusing and interesting stories'- of her walk,- Was thanked by Mr. B°rn. ■' The attendance of 80,. Was


covered Society was formed. -, oneVof - the largest since 'th e ent by .way of.Grewihead and


Hadrian’s- Wall to Bellingham and ’ th e ' Border Forest, - where tracks .were, well-marked,, but


! to work alongside with the other superb stylist* '\


: Appointments will be available as from Monday, November 3rd > 1 >


, 1 „ ,r i ' • vnr *4 ’*>477 ‘ . , 84: YORK ‘STVCbl’mERfE-’.; £ - ^ % ^ ^ ' 7 - V ^ . . „ ^ , ,0 j .......\ ■ * ’ m % i ^ ^ *'*:*■*?*■ ^ ^ ^


, li,, : ...........


' • 7 ' •v.fy


"n /& T. SCOTT Painters & Decorators


2 PEEL PARK CLOSE, , CLITHEROE. .^,^1


D. BYRNE & CO. ; 12'KING STREET,1 CLITHEROE.


t 7 Telephone: 3152.


W a y — A — H e e d Hairstyling Boutique


Announce ivith pleasure the arrival .. of another hair artiste


. MR. TONY LEWIS ■ -


John Wayne stars as Sheriff John T. Chance in "Rio


We have te en GENUINE WINE & SPIRIT MER­ CHANTS for over 80 years! We do not dabble in a few, popular brands, but carry a very comprehensive stock -throughout the year. Our table wines (over 100 varieties) arc all from shippers of the, highest repute and are individually selected for ' QUALITY AND PRICE.


THE LOWEST PRICES AND THE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE SHOPPING CENTRE


SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS


SPECIAL OFFERS (CASH ONLY)


WHISKY from GORDONS GIN MARTELL BRANDY .....


.......... '50/- P « bott’ . 49/3 per bott.


63/3 per bott.


THREE BARRELLS BRANDY 52/3 per bott. K.F.M. RUM .


............. 51/6 per bott.


BRISTOL CREAM ...................... 24/9 per bott. GILBEY’S PORT ..................... 20/9 per bott.


D. LORD & SON Telephone : 2488


Black. Moire. From 9 Gns. Available jrom


5 MOOR LANE - CLITHEROE Y** - - * * f x» \ \


Fell special duties officer at Calderstones Hospital.


j


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 31, 1969 3


PARISH COUNCIL CRITICISE NEW


to write to Sir Frank Pearson, MP for the .Clitheroe Divi­ sion, expressing their concern that the new 50p piece could be easily confused by old people for coins of smaller


50P PIECE Whalley Parish Council is


strong criticism at the parish council’s., meeting a yesterday week. Mr. J. S. R. Shaw said the


value. The new coin came under


coin was wide open to abuse. ; He nad already heard .of people being fobbed off with filed-down half-crowns. The new coins were not numbered, as were 10s. notes, so there was no check in case of theft.


Fell,'said that the new coins were a great psychological mis­ take—they did not look or feel like they were worth IDs. Coun. Mrs. M. Troon said she


The chairman, Coun. J. H. Worse


had yet to meet anyone who approved of the coin.


. ,


ing by tile plastic new ip coins which he had received at school for teaching pupils, this coin would cause even further


■ Mr. Shaw added that, Judg­


confusion. "It's worse than the old


farthing,” he said. Mrs. C. Horsfall suggested


that the council express its views to Sir Frank Pearson.


RALLY


Black or Brown; Calf From 9 Gns.


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