wsspl


r '


S Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, August 7,1070 ITS DOUBLE BED TIME AT PRESTIGE—6/. in £ OFF


Bedding Consultant always at your service at Lancashire’s biggest bedding store.


GUARANTEE—If you can find any purchase for sale at a lower price than ours, wo will pay the difference. Don't take our word—take our money! Wo cater for Cash or C.O.D customers only.


TOWN PRICE


£25.10 4lt. Gin. DIVAN & SPRING INTERIOR £60


in Damask. Complete ............................. Sft X 61t. 6in. GIANT DIVAN.


ORTHOPAEDIC DIVANS


Special Offer—Save! Save! Save! Buy Now and Save 40%


From only £25.10.0 Complete. £72.19 5ft. SILENTNIGHT DIVAN


£47.19 MYERS ''PREMIUM” 4lt. Oin. DIVAN. £49.19 MYERS “ORANGE BLOSSOM” 4ft. £38.19 MYERS “CHUNKY” BUNK BEDS. £27.10 AIRSPRUNG BUNK BEDS. Complete


Complete ................................................... 6in. DIVAN. Complete ......................... Complete ................................................. £33


with Spring Interior ................................. REST ASSURED.4tt. 6in. DIVAN . . . .


£45 £34 £36 £29


£18.10 £21


Same day delivery guaranteed especially Saturday. Buy your bed today, get delivery today — Free storage if required.


STOP PRESS ! 15 Odd Assorted Matrcsscs must Tie sold from £4.10.0 each.


STEELMAN DIES


of Hawthorne Place. Clitheroe, whose family have been in the iron and steel industry of the town for more than 100 years, has died in Blackburn Royal Infirmary a t.th e age of 74. Mr. Houghton had been in ill-


Mr. Henry Hayes Houghton,


started up again in Brook Street, Clitheroe, and soon the firm was handling a large pro­ portion of the mill-wrighting in the area. “He was the one they always


After the war the business


health for about a year and retired from his business at Pendle Mill, Pendle-road, Clith­ eroe, in April.


‘ ' 7, 9 & 11 HIGHER EANAM BLACKBURN. Tel. 55626.


- WHERE THE. BEST COSTS A LOT LESS ‘ WAREHOUSE CO.


Eleanor Houghton, and two sons; Mr. William Houghton, who is carrying on his father’s business, a n d Mr. Edward Houghton, a Clitheroe business­ man. He also leaves a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Audrey Wilson, of Whalley Nab, Whalley, who is married to a businessman. He was. a director of the en­


He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary


on under the supervision of his son, William. In the 1860’s Mr. Houghton's


gineering' firm of W. Houghton (Clitheroe). which is carrying


grandfather, Peter Houghton, came to Clitheroe from Skip- ton to begin the family’s cen­ tury-old tradition in the engin­ eering industry. The business was handed down from father to son, but during the Second World1 War, while Mr. William Houghton was' serving in the forces, the business was sold.


lllHBBBIllBlBMlBgBIBBBBU


and a good engineer. He under­ stood everything about the job and was very interested in it. “He u-ed to do a lot of paint­


called on when there was break-down in any of the mills”, said Mr. William Houghton. “My father was an engineer


ing in oils and was one of the first ‘radio hams’ in the area. He also liked travelling and listening to orchestral music on the radio”, said Mr. Houghton, “He was a very quiet man


and liked to have a pint and discuss religion and astronomy a t his favourite pub”. • With his friend, Mr. Cyril


Dickinson, of Chatburn, Mr. Houghton travelled to many parts of Europe, including Russia. ’


DOG NOT DANGEROUS After being told- by Gay-


land Lambert, 31, of Standen Road, Clitheroe, that child­ ren played “piggy back” on his golden labrador, Clith­ eroe magistrates decided yes­ terday week that the dog was not dangerous. They declined to order him to keep it under


Avenue, Clitheroe, said the dog snapped a t her hand as she was delivering papers. Her hand was bruised. Mr. Lambert said he could


proper control. Jean Walker, 15,' of Mayfield


PRESTIGE PRICE


£17.10 £39


.‘'S’ *,


BLOOD DONORS WANTED


• T H E LANCASTER


-UNIT of the National Blood Transfusion Ser­ vice will visit Clitheroc tomorrow, Saturday, to collect blood. The session will begin


at 10-15 a.m. and close at 12-15 p.m. for lunch with another two-hour session from 2 to 4 p;m. Toe. H Clitheroe are responsible for the call


up of donors on the panel and cards have been sent out. A good supply must


be collected, and new donors will be welcome. I t is quite a simple


procedure which takes about 30 to 45 minutes and if a person is fit there is no finer way of service with so little in­ convenience.


‘VHF only’ plan for


local radio


GO-AHEAD for BBC Radio Blackburn to start broad­ casting early in 1971 a t the latest has been given by the Government. But only listeners who own VHP sets will be abiei to pick the local broadcasts, the Government has decided. This means t h a t many


townsfolk will either have to foot the bill for. a dearer set or do without the broadcasts.


refusal to grant the BBC's plea for local radio stations to use the medium wave is due to concern about safeguarding waveband allocation for future


Reason for the Government’s


radio use. Blackburn is one of 12 local


radio stations given tlic green light by the Minister of Post and Telecommunications, Mr. Christopher Chataway. The first to open—in September— will be in Bristol. Manchester and London. Others will follow at fortnighty interns. But the Government has


decided to block BBC plans for a further 20 local stations in


the next four years. Mr. Chataway’s decision to


go-ahead for the first dozen has come as a big relief to BBC Radio Blackburn staff, already setting up their head­ quarters in Kang Street. For they and the BBC feared th a t the stations might have been cancelled by the Government, which favours commercial radio rather than further growth of the BBC network.


Cadets go caving


Royal Air Force College, Cran- weil, under the leadership of 21- year-old Flight Cadet Stewart Vince are travelling to Finale Ligure in ' the . Laguran Alps, Northern Italy, to - explore system of caves first discovered bv Cranwell cadets in -1955. The caves have been explored


Five Flight cadets from the


dog" and very docile. I t might have been playing. Mr. Lambert was fined £1


for not having a dog licence, which he admitted.


THE FINGER TIP TEST PAYS OFF


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; I medium domestic, I LIGHT CONTRACT USE...


ATTRACTIVE IOTTERH 1 UNRBPEATABL £


,i . ..2 7 " boot. Heavy :< DOMESTIC GRADE


I SUNSHINE PRICE 1 m m a t a m o i i s K s m


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S SUNSHINE PRICE | I f t tK E O W ^ i n S f im


] heavy domestic, ^ f u JC \ RUNNERS,STAIRLEH6THS, MEDIUM CONTRACT CRAPE


J SUNSHINE PRICE ALL CARPET PRICES INCLUDE FITTING


no underlay REQUIRED!


3 HARDmARIHGPILE \ IN W V Eiy R AN G E


■ OF COLOURS ! SUNSHINE PRICE


I NYLOW PILE TWO-TONE I CARVED E F F E C T . . . I Wonderful Colounvays


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, MODERN COCOURS AND :* PATTERNS. Up * * Value !


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ly of Clitheroe, has revealed the secret of his repeated show


successes as a rabbit breeder. I t is the magic finger test. Every night Mr. Dugdale, a


Mr. William Dugdale, former­


not understand this. He had three children; it was a “kids’


for 1,000 feet from the en­ trance so far, and no problems have been experienced. The troglodites will be relying upon carbide lamps on their helmets for lighting but they will have electric lamps with them for use should they find an under­ ground waterfall. They will also be taking divers’ wet suits as one of the previous parties dis­ covered an underground lake which they were forced to cross


in a rubber dinghy. In 1964 cadets discovered a


caresses proved to be his recipe- for success.


confectioner, of Withers-street, Blackburn, places his rabbits on his lap and gives them an affec­ tionate stroke. And on Tuesday the nightly


Ills hand across the coats of his rabbits he dips his finger-tips


For before Mr. Dugdale runs


in glycerine—tile result a glis­ tening sheen.


chilla took the honours in the fur section.


Show the fur with a gleam helped Mr. Dugdale to carry off a first. His four-month-old grey Chin­


And a t the Royal Lancashire


sure th a t the glycerine helped me to win the prize. I just dip my finger taps into the glycerine and then stroke i t over the coats. I t helps remove any loose hairs so that the coat is beauti­ fully smooth.” 60-year-old Mr. Dugdale has


Mr. Dugdale.said later; “I ’m


spectacular cave, in the same system, which is now called Caverna di Cranwell and open to the public. This cave, studded with stalagmites and stalagtites, was found to con­ tain the remains of a prehis­ toric bear (now in a local museum) along with the foot­ prints of ancient men which haVebeen preserved in th e lime­ stone. Two of the cadets now in Italy


Clitheroe Auction Mart The first lamb sale attracted


a larger entry than usual on July ■ 31. Trade started slowly but improved later, though demand was never excessive. Approx 15/- drop on 1969 prices.


Suffolk x lambs £5 5. 0 to £7 11 0: Half-bred lambs in


forward condition £5 12 0 to £6 19 0; Sharp Half-bred store lambs £4 2 0 to £5 3 0; Homed lambs £3 11 0 to £4 12.


Calved Cattle and Calves on August 4 brought 63 Dairy Cat­ tle forward all in the farmers’ hands. Trade was fair for the best sorts, slow for secondary ClflSS6S> B and W cows, £33 to Hot


The Weekly Sale of Newiy


B and W hfrs. £77 to £120. Judge was Mr. L. Roberts Bol­


ton. Accredited section, best cow­


er hfr. 1 and 2 G. Parker. New­ ton.


Strickland, Basliall Eaves. 2, T. Barnes. Haslingden, best hfr. 1, J. L. and M. Birtle, West Brad­ ford, 2 T. Parker Jnr. Down-


Non accredited, best cow G. '


' Bull calves £9 to £23; heifer calves £7 to £19;. stirks' £32 to £38.


sound selling trade; FATSTOCK MARKET


pigs, 92 ewes and 989 lambs There was less money for cat­ tle and sheep. Pigs were steady. Prices; Steers, lightweight.' 198/- to


On Monday, August 3. there were 59 fat cattle forward, 38


ham. 81 Rearing Calves met


and W. heifers made from £85 to £132 and- a v e r a g e d


£104 10s, Odl . There was good trade for


£82 0s. od. B. and W. August Calvers to £127. Fatstock section; 516 sheep;


eight in-calf cows and heifers: B. and W. Springers to


3 /6 ;. Shearlings, 2/7' to . 3/1, average 2/9; Ewes, 31/- to 83/-. average -70/3, One calf made


calf. Lambs 3/3 to 3/9, average


£3 0s. Od. At the sale of first store lambs at Bentham and district- fanners’. auction mart 266 were


forward in a good trade. Gimmers.made to £7 7s. 6d.;


H 3 . lambs to £7 5s. 0d.; weth­ ers to £6 17s. Od.; H. lambs to £6 2s. 6d.; Shearlings to £5' 18s. Od,


GISBURN


cows and heifers, including 6 fully accredited, forward and met a good trade in the Dairy Section a t Gisbum Auction


There were 227 newly calved


M. Horsfield £130; 2nd,. M. Horsfield £128; 3rd, E. A. Drink-


Marts. Prizes: B. and W. cow: 1st,


all and Sons £110. Col.. cow: 1st, L.. D. - Carlisle


£140; 2nd, A.. W. Wade £110; 3rd, A. W-Wade. B. and W. Heifers: 1st, F.


Paxton £130; :2nd, K. Marsden £128; 3rd. F. Paxton £120. Col. heifer: 1st, E. A. Drink-


232/-, average 215/-; S.L, Steers, Heifers, lightweight, 198/--to


HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


morecaMBE — One- wc<fc ’ inclusive I holiday. Three daj tours English


all and Sons £94; 2nd, R. Wilson; 3rd, A. W. Wade £93. Accredited cow: • 1st, G. C.


232/-, average 215/-: SB.steers, 220/- to 240/-, average 230/-. Heifers, lightweight, 186/- to


208/-, average 200/-. Fat cows, 1st quality, 112/- to


152/-, average 138/4. Lambs: light 3/6 to 3/10


average 3/8; medium, 3/44 to 3/71, average 3/6; all lambs average 3/7. Sheep, 2/10 to 3/1, average


' • ' '


Theatre*. Pull Board. Residence.- trom £ « £ Brochure—WICHFIELU PRI> I


VATB HOTEL. Sea View Parade Tel. f 2411.


to £130, B. and'W. belters'to £135, Col; cows to £140, col. heifers to £94, accredited cows to £120. Fatstock Section: Forward:


Knellor £113; 2nd,' J. Walker £120. -: ••• Chief Prices: B. and W; cows


SCABBOBOUCH. Board and evening- dinner. O.A»Ps. 73. FALGAR SQUARE. TtL , 4-33


caravans Verv- low prlc«- September/ tlnntd and Ira-cn toods. h n s t pr:w S io te r , Illuminations. S:A.Z. Brochure. We can alsa supply kennels, all NOnTO SHORE HOLIDAY CENTRE. |


SP0TLES8, ------------- ----- ROMAN BANK-SKEGNESS 3815,


3/1; half-bred ewes, 80/- 180/-, average 142/-; homed ewes, 62/- to 130/-, average


95/-. Pigs: pork. 24/6 to 40/-, ayer-


age 38/8; cutters, 37/6 to 38/6, average 38/1; bacon, 37/6 to 39/-. average 38/3.


BENTHAM


tham and district farmers’ auction mart, there were 63 newly calved cows and heifers including' 11 fully accredited and met a good trade; Prizes: Fully Accredited: 1st, D; and B. Clapham, £129; 2nd, J. Joel


In the dairy section at Ben­


and Son, £127. Cows: 1st, J. Parker, £121;


2nd M. and J. Faraday, £124; 3rd.' P. Kettlewell. £124. Heifers: 1st. M. and J. Fara­


day, £132; 2nd. M. and J. Fara­ day. £128; 3rd, W. E. Brown. £106. Prices: B. and W. accredited


210 Cattle,’1538 Sheep, 77 Pigs, 425 Calves. .Certified Cattle: light steers Lowest-Price 218/-: Highest, Price- -236/-; .Average Price' 225/-; medium steers 210/-;' light heifers. 192/-, ’233/-, 227/-;.heavy heifers-200/-; Un­ certified steers and heifers 180/-, 230/-, 218/-; fat cows 84/-, 172/-, 133/7; bulls 129/-, 167/-, 148/-. Sheep: light lambs 3/6, 3/84,


3/7; medium lambs 3/4, 3/64, 3/5i; heavy lambs 3/2, 3/5, 3/4; ■light shearlings 2/11, 3/2, 3/-;


heavy shearlings-2/8. ewes (each) 60/-, 150/-, 102/-. Pigs: porkers 37/6, 39/6,


£5. 15. 0, £4. 7. 6; rearers (each) £6. 0. 0., £43. 10.


sows (each) £13, £28 15. £24; 11. 9. Calves: -killers (each) 10/-


£14. 17. 6. Weekly .sale of in-pigs gilts,


sows and store pigs: 202 for­ ward and. met a good trade. In- Pig sows to £42, In-pig gilts-to £49, boars to £38, Store pigs made from £5 4. 0. to £11. 17. and averaged £7 2. 0.


cows made from £86 to £129, and averaged £104. B. and W, fully accredited heifers made from £101 -to £127. and aver­ aged dll2 8s. Od. B. and W. cows made from £79 to £124. and averaged £107 4s.. Od, B.


are Christopher Burwell, 18, of Heckmondwike, and Andrew Stewart,-19, of Wilmslow.


POOR TV IN LANGHO


Langho Parish Council one of the topics under discussion, was the poor television reception in many parts of the parish. I t was noted that, judging


At a recent meeting of the


NEW DEPUTY CLERK


appointed Mr. Anthony Yates, of Harwood, Bolton, as Deputy Clerk in succession to Mr. Alan Buck, Who becomes Clerk of the Council when Mr. T. P.- Rush- ton retires on September 1st.


Clitheroe Rural Council have Mr. Yates, who is married,


from newspaper reports, there did not seem to be much pros­ pect of improvement f o r several years. Council members expressed


shows throughout the country but the Royal Lancashire Show has always been especially lucky for him. Each time he has exhi­ bited a rabbit there lie has won a prize.


GRANTED BAIL


24, of Mercer Street, Great Har­ wood, was granted bail by Clitheroe Magistrates on Tues­ day when he appeared before ■them on two charges. He was remanded to appear


Mr. Kenneth Dugdale, aged


before them next Thursday and the magistrates stipulated that he must report to the police station at Great Harwood every day until his appearance. Bail was set a t £20. The charges were that he


been breeding rabbits since 1937 and now owns 30 of them which he houses in hutches in the backyard of his home. He lias exhibited in many


was previously in the District Audit Department of the Minis­ try of Housing and:Local Gov­ ernment and is a t present Accountancy Assistant


concern, but could not see how they could bring pressure to bear for an improvement in the service, when the broadcasting companies were already aware of the problem and the Na­ tional Association of Parish Councils had accepted a reso­ lution a t their last conference, which showed th a t the matter was common to many parts of the country.


ENDORSEMENT


Mr. Anthony James MacKin- tosh, aged 26, of Chapel Street, Rishton, wns fined £3 with licence endorsement by Clith­ eroe Magistrates yesterday for driving a car with a defective handbrake. Insp. T. J. Sumner said Mr.


A long distance lorn’ driver,


stole a driving licence belonging to Mr. David Peter Cheetham, of Queen Street, Wh alley, and that he entered a house in Mer- cer Street, Great Harwood, as a trespasser and did steal jewellery, cutlery and cash worth £11 17s. 6d. Mr. Dugdale was represented by Mr. N. C. Lomas.


MacKintosh was stopped by PC Dyson in Mitton Road, Whalley. I t was discovered th at when


the hand brake was set the car could be pushed and made to move. In a letter to the court Mr.


Tottington Urban District Council. Mr. Yates will take up his duties on September 1st.


to OBITUARY Former teacher’s death


Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, a former teacher in Burnley for more -than 26 years, died on Sunday a t Blackburn Royal Infirmary’. Miss Cottam, who was 60,


M i s s ’Elizabeth Cottam, of


Junior School, Burnley. She was bom a t Chapel House, West Bradford, where'she lived for some.-time and attended Clith­ eroe Girls’ Grammar School. Miss oottam brained to be a teacher a t Edge Hill Training College, Liverpool, and spent 13 years with the Leeds Education Authority. Miss Cottam 'had lived ' in-


retired in July last year from her. post a t Hargher Clough


Clitheroe for about 40-years. She was associated with West


warning instrument was with­ drawn.


MacKintosh said he was very sorry about the matter. A summons of having no


SWALES’ CASH & CARRY


TO THE TRADE ONLY EVERYTHING AT CASH AND CARRY PRICES


BIG SAVINGS—LOW PRICES BIGGER PROFITS


CADBURY’S-ROWNTREES-MARS—'TREBOR TAVERNER’S—MACKINTOSH ETC-


HERE’S WHERE YOU GET QUALITY, . SELECTION, SAVINGS.


SWALES (Clitheroe) Ltd. 27-29 BAWDLANDS,


CLITHEROE . Tel: 3123


Bradford Chapel, with which her family has had close links for many years, and was a trustee. Miss Cottam is survived by


Bradford Methodist Chapel yesterday. The organist was Mr. A. Lingard.


two brothers and a sister. ■A service was held a t West


Rev. FRANCIS WILLIAM BENNETT


Bennett, of Wall'Green Cottage Huntroyde, Padiham, collapsed and died while walking in Bow- land. He studied a t St. Augustine’s College, Canterbury,


The Rev. Francis William


'in- October last year. He was married with two sons. . The service and interment on


Monday, was a t St. John’s church, Read.-.


York Cottage, The Square. Waddington,. one of the Wad- dingtoiL correspondents for. the


Mr. T. KILPATRICK Mr. Thomas Kllpat-riok, of


to St. John’s church. Read, where' he stayed until retiring


1930-35, after which he was ordained.. He: wa s-. vicar of a number of parishes before he came to the area in 1957 as Vicar of St. Nicholas’s Church, Newchurch. Three years later he moved


from


the Manchester : and . Salford Methodist Mission. A service ..was held at the


ed with the Methodist Church and held a variety of‘offices at


Mrs. Margaret Kilpatrick. ••- . Mr. J. A. GUDGEON


moved to Wadding-ton from Manchester in 1968. For 40 years he was employed by . the Manchester Corporation as a clerk in'the Town Hall and he retired three years ago. From 1942 to 1946, Mr. Kilpatrick served in the Royal Engineers in Belgium and France. He was very actively concern­


Advertiser and Times, died in Winckley Hail Nursing. Hone on Saturday. Mr.” Kilpatrick, -who was 67,


RETIREMENT PARTY


Mr. Riohard Thorsby, of


Heiithom Road, Clitheroe, re­ ceived a cheque from his col­ leagues a t Lucas Gas Turbine Equipment Ltd., a t a presenta­ tion in honour of his retirement on Wednesday night-. Mr. Thorsby, who is 67, was


employed a t the Waterloo Mill section of the firm, where he was a labourer. He was with Lucas for ■ 12


years and was well liked by everyone. The presentation was made


by Mr. Jack Gregory, Clitheroe Superintendent, a t an informal gathering a t the Social Club in Wellgate. ■


from Burnley, Accrington and Clitheroe as well as others from different factories. Some of those present gave


I t was attended by- colleagues


TORQUAY. 370&7« . COOMBR HOTEL.


COURT babbacombe d o w n s ,


PROM, we have everything -tat ■ > oil Vacs 'August Bank Holiday Week .o October VUi. Colour-T.V.. 13 to i t tn»-


D. B, &-B.................. T.V. AND RADIO


NO DEPOSIT three P™snvmm° Wlob T.V.—Phone B u rn ley 24018.


PERSONAL


2. • Bastfield1 Drive We^ Brad- f0rd.—Tel: Clitheroe. 8901 appointment, after 7


for


38/8; cutters 37/-, 39/-, 38/- baconers 36/6, 39/6, 37/11; fat


REMOVALS AND STORAGE


BM.S. Removals-Storage, Box-


STUBB8. M o v in g -S to r in g .—Cedar St., Blackburn. Tel. 57122.


CO-OP removals-storage. all areas see Branch Managers. Dlvl 1/3 £


WANTED ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES dig-]


buy and collect all y?)1' carded clothing.—Mrs. gowarth.


I buy AND COLLECT cnlldren;s S5885 .. . . . - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and


WANTED Triumph or -B.S.A. or 600. twin, runner or^ non­ runner. please ■ write Box W5,


effects: full or part houses bought.—Great Harwood 2854. 500


Advertiser & Times.'- "


i HIGH CASH PRICE PAID tor old oil paintings, musical boxes,


amoldswlck. Tel 3558


sets of chairs, round or oval I e tables inlaid furniture. _etc.,


—tc Anything old Or interesting. AWrite, phone- or .call' anytime. Bntique Shop, Frank Street. |


HOUSE CLEARANCES: modern and ant'.ciue clocks, pottery,


a - concert with singing- and dancing and a light buffet supper was served. The event was organised by


Mr. A. Innes, Mr. J. Turner and Mr. A..'Bridge.


Clltheroe. Tel. 3880 GARDENING


USA.. Canadian African. Vic­ Jtorian' and-, modern- Jewellery.—


hing .considered . Coins - -British. . Gleave. 103. Whalley ■ •’"*«


t furniture, silver. ' elaas- any­


3ird^urar*^uare;.Worsthorne. i Write or Phone Burnley 27882.


nable'a ladies and g e n ts clothes curtams.-Deddlng. orna- S e n ts » to—Ring Accrington


CAMERA GIFTS CLICK! your camera locally where you arc


assutd of Prompt and Efficient Service. We otter you KODAK—25 Cameri only £2*18*10


33 Camera—only £1*3*1 133 Outfit—£7*14*3 233 Outfit—£11*17*10


Inst. Cine Camera— £18*19*4 Gift Outfits*


CAMERA CABIN


St BLACKBURN ROAD, ACCRINCIOK. TEL. 31181.


FOR ALL D.I.Y. PRODUCTS


Insulation Board LACONITE TILED PANELS


Peg Board Peg Board Fittings- Heeded Hardboard


HardboardWOOD GRAIN WALL BOARDS


CARDENS' ROTOVATEO. For T°ur estimate 'phone Rossendale 5933. Cllth-


eilo-3519. or Burnley 24085. FOUND


FOUND BUDGIE (green, .blue tall), ringed.—17/ Bright Street,


Clitheroe.- BUSINESS FOR SALE


OLD-ESTABLISHED


GENERAL STORE AND


NnXED BUSINESS


59. WHALLEY ROAD, , CLITHEROE


Modem, shop, living room,, kitchen, outhouse, large out­ building for storage or garage. Three bedrooms,


bathroom, etc.


Methodist-Church, Waddington, on Tuesday before cremation a t Skipton. -.-


Mr. Kilpatrick leaves a . wife,


geon; of Avenue Road,. Hurst Green, died a t his: home . on Wednesday of las t, week aged 57,


ted with St. Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst,. and Requiem Mass was held there on Saturday


Stonyhurst, and was employed a t Courtaulds, Preston. Mr. Gudgeon was associa­


He was'.born a t Woodflelds,


followed by. interment, a t St. Joseph’s Cemetery, ; Hurst Green. Father L. Buckley offi­ ciated. Mr.-Gudgeon Is survived by


a wife and -two married sons... : Mrs. A.E. BYLETT


Mr. Joseph Aloysious • Gud­ LOANS DO YOU; NEED CASH?


WHY PAY MORE THAN YOU HAVE TO?


We arrange Personal Bank” Loans, from ,3-«’ days at com* petitlve rates -from leading MerchantBankers. HOUSEHOLDERS


. Phone or Write to: d. P. RICHARD 4 CO. DEPT. A.C.


.43 BERRESFORD DRiVE SOUTHPORT


Thursday of Mrs. A.'E. Bylett, widow* of the late Mr. Edwin Bylett, a t Ail Saints’ Church; Pendleton.


The funeral took place last


housekeeper to the late Lady A. F. P, Worsley-Taylor, of Town-Head, Pendleton. She was


Mrs. Bylett, aged 92, was a


for many -years a member of Pendleton Women’s Institute and members . attended the funeral; Miss Dorothea Worsley- Taylor was also present. Mrs. Bylett leaves a daugh­


ter, Mrs.-iFeggy.Daltoiii of Har­ wich.-


'■ - Tel': 86000 ' - . or


051-228-14173 E. & D. Horsfield. three-piece ’ Tel. Clitheroe 28S2 (alter: 6 p.m. for appointment) SCRAP METAL AT


E. AND M. CRITCHUY AND SONS.


Gannow House Works, Gannow Lane, Burnley' Back Grey Mare Inn Burnley


Tel: 26243 Kr


Heavy copper Copper wire Brazery


4’- Also wanted . .


3/4 j


Back Boilers, Lead, BraK ■ Copper radiators. Bra •


Aluminium, Car. batter - Scrap metric Mow*


Brass Borings, Cast iron. Steel, Machinery.


Works Plumbers, Dealers Textiles. TOPPMOSjb


phone for top'prices Saturday M0. a;m. 4^0 P-^ Weekdays 8-30 a.m-


Tel: Chatbum Builders tnd Joiners


For all-building work-and Dieh class Joinery, inolud S conversions.


Back Brennand Street, clitheroe Extensions to old and new properties ^


E .


| |- Floors:—Concrete, wood or tiled , ^ . j ,


Doons, windows waU paaclling, in-fact—call on us an f your house a house to be proud of.


VIVA: TW<| Lirnt


, mist Mor


VtVA FOU Hon


• ’ Blue


VIVA TW Sien Can


V IV A DEL : Hon


Decamel Evostlk All Fobel ProductsCONTI BOARD


Chipboard i "—J Blookboard 1" fo rm ic a


A Casings . Dowels


Mouldings Skirting Board Redwood—all sizes SLIDE DOOR TRACK


rchitrave


Pelmet Fronts . or made to your sizes CREOSOTE


Spur Adjustable Shelving Trend Adjustable Shelving


Louvres ___


Windows (mode to size) . Stairs — Units H Formica Work


Sew Shop Fronts : Bar Fitting All Joinery Work


ome Extensions Shopfit-t-ing


Waterloo Timber C.


WATERLOO ROAD CLTHEROE. Tel. 3263.


o Plywood i". I", i", s . i


TEAK—BLEACH. WALNUT- OAK GREY SEN. (from 2/- an. ft.)


CROSSFi [ R U S H T O lY j


1969 VIVA 1600 Olj 1969 VIVA Deluxe 1968. (C Reg.) MOF| 4-door


1968 ’C’ Reg. ESCOlj miles only


1968 (C Reg) MC ! | 1968 FORD Escort Sul 1968 HILLMAN Hurl 1968 CORTINA 1 3 0 | flo)


.........


1968 VIVA SL 1968 CORTINA CT 1967 (F Reg.) HILLK 1967 ‘F’ Reg. Sept. 1 300 Deluxe - (c


Handy Board Conti Join Conti Edge Door DOORS— All su»


1967 ZEPHYR Mk l> 1967 TRIUMPH 200( 1967 TRIUMPH Spilt clean .............


1966 1100 .......... 1966 CORSAIR V4


1966 (Reg. Aug.) Zl 1966 ROVER 2000.1 sun roof. Radio| mileage


1966 CORTINA 4 -d l 1965 ZEPHYR 4. M|


HASLIi BLACK!


3 Months Guarani I warm. T.V.- Flats and J h a u l a g e Work required-tor Bedford T.K.


Tipper (81 tons) and owner/ .


. driver; . Apply. IAN LAWRENCE,


1, MILLSTONE COTTAGES, WEST BRADFORD.


Phone CLITHEROE 415#


SHlREBUKrT BOARDING KENNELS


CLIPPING STRIPPING ALL BREEDS


■ Collection and Dcfiverv Mrs. ROSE KENYON ' Tel. Clithcroe 3846


ROELEX PUPPY CENTRES


Quality Puppies cf all breeds su-bm Show or pet. cash or terms. deliver your doi’s food, meals, tbrj-t


. .


large or small, dog boxes, doj teij, t" Telephone Burnley 294)7 or 266:41. Write or call:


318 RED LEES ROAD. BURNLEY,


BOARDING. Cate ar.d doss lien tr*. try conditions. Free exercise. Trans;-- available. Inspection Invited. HILLS'De


KENNELS. NANSGREAVES. • BUSY Tei. Ramsbottom


THREE POODLE PUPPIES, 8 weeks.—15 Union St., Lox


Moor


v r iu R tPEN CER C0R8ETIERE,I pedigree puppies. c; i, or Kira Iv o r r ls -S o lle r s


I weekly terms. Chihuahuas, X . .


Sheltles, Alsatians, • Poodles, (alt and colours). Calms. Labrador.';- Also Siamese Kittens. HILLSIDE KIS­ SELS. NANSGREAVES, BURY. Kl. Ramsbottom 2321*.


West'.w ar.i no toces; wood St., Blackburn. Tel. 60456. Whittle-le-\voods, mann,


PUPPIES GALORE. SciUies. Jack Russells Poodles, Calms. Wt;:;*-. Spaniels. Labradors. Shetland*. Cunt Dog Pups. Always open. TOM SCHO­ FIELD. DISLEY FARM. MOSS LANE, CHORLEV.


LIME BRED KEESH0ND puppies. Champion grandparents. Ready now.—254. Barden Lane, Burn­ ley. Tel. 29574.


FINED £5


A Bootle man, Mr! Brian Edward Towle, aged 20, was


fined £5 and ordered to pay £2 is. 8d.. back duty-by-Clith­ eroe-Magistrates yesterday, for using an unlicensed-, car.


Towle was. stopped by PC Ian Hartley in:King Street, Whal- ley, in March, and it-was found that his ..excise licence . had


insp. T. J. Sumner ■ said Mr. expired in January. EDISFORD KENNELS


Expert Beauty Treatment for Terriers, Poodles and All Breeds •


Dogs and Cats Boarded, Collection and Delivery Service


oedlfiree ouddIcs suoDliert


Mrs. i. NUTIALl Tel: Clltherne 2121


AND BE HP! m o s t m o i


SPEC O n


SWEDISH ROOF 1 HEAD RESTS from


RALLY JACKETS MARCHAL Q.I. L CAR RUGS from ...


MIRRORS .............. MINIMATE RADII


1970. MINI 1000 SA 1969 (Oct) MORRI1 1968 MORRIS 1300; 1968 AUSTIN A60.


1967 1100. One own 1965 1100. 4 door, < VERY LOW


1964 CORTINA 120 1964 1100 M.G., wh 1963 ANGLIA 1200


Various


VARIOUS C BAR


Full Range of N< Low Intt


PRIMRC W h d Telephone: Clitl


I960 <G> Reg. MORRI^j 2-door saloon,


black trim. An tional low mileage] immaculate


1968 (F ) Roe VAUXHAl tor 1600 Estate. Bl| trim. This dual vehicle is in c>| condition..............


These arl We arc opcil


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