PIMLICO ROAD ‘RACE TRACK’


I f ^ i i


. •-'^* i- '


' < " t</ > K-


. iicad-on collis.on seems inkitable a> the dangerous


bend w wluch he lefeis. It is nothing unusual for 36 ton lonles to take


Si- cuiTC at stwh e.xccssive that the vehicles must


S cross the road on to the s.dc or cut the bend by


S m g over the pavement. tMs happens scores of times iiiv—UTO marks and broken milng stones, newly laid, pro­


„„ the western side of the road is there to protect pedes- trans particularly school ciildrcn and mothers with


ride ample evidence. The new length of footpath


***The ro.id is wide enough i t it IS negotiated a t a reason­


able speed. .May wc hope that the major


firin.s’ and their sub­ contractors. whoso lorries arc


the principal offenders, will


take note of the letter which they arc to receive from the


council. perhaps the auihoiitics will


advocate suitable road mark­ ings on either side of tliis bend .and .also take note of the extremely dangerous practice of parking private cars in this


precinct. The link road i.s the solu­


tion. The need for i t wms first written about


in 1968 when the


In for man’s


ftion


l't,liod of sealing Hie caiify. ■Mr. MoIjTieux spent tw lars inventing and perfecting le device. To begin with, he Ls ti-ying to invent a brick- Jving machine but he found ■at the macliine would have ■fficulties when it reached le space for a window or lo r frame.


Il-Ie then concentrated on Imething to eliminate this loblem, shelved the brick- J.1ng machine and arrived at le Dacatie.


l it has now^ been on the jirket for three months and ■ere are plans to sell it Iroad. It is patented in I2 luntrics.


JMrt Molyneux owns the pat- ■t and has assigned it to a lidland Company for a con- perable sum of money and Jvalties.


I ’.d one is to be Haunched Ion. Again this product will _i a completely new concept. ■Mr. Molyneux's method for E'cnting these labour saying Idgets is to look at the various locedures used in building Id say “Why do that?" Tnen tries to find another, bet­ way of doing the same


J.lt the moment Mr. Mol.v- |ux is worlang on other pn>- Icts for the building trade


Icster and also owned the |irk House Hotel at Gisbum. fe is now the managing di-


Jd his wife. Mr.s. Manon lilyneux, have five children,


pe girls and two boys.


|ctor of G. aio-lj-neux Pro- |c ts Ltd., of Barrowford. He


SHEILA’S HAIRDRESSERS


17 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel: 4275


WE HAVE A FULLY QUALIFIED STAFF HOLDING DIPLOMAS IN


COLOURING, PERMING. CUTTING AND ALSO CITY AND GUILDS.


WE H.VVE AN OFFER FOR ONE MONTH ONLY


A PEILMANENT WAVE FOR 27/6 Make y o u r a p p o in tm e n t n ow w it h


either sh e ila , JOYCE, SUSAN, SANDRA OR MICHELLE.


H B i


^Pen all day Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.


Closed all day Monday but appointments may be made on this day by phoning Clitheroe 3254.


late nights THURSDAY AND FRIDAY


ling. iMr. Molyneux used to own a l i ’ding company in Man-


question of Old Chatburn Road was introduced—fiercely discussed in August this year after which it appears to have been temporarily shelved once


more. Would some member of the


council tell us categorically how far this controvesial sub­ ject has gone? It is a matter wliich con-


terns us all as wc w'atch our roads being smashed to pieces bv these juggernauts, CHARLES MUSSON, 15, Pimlico Road, Clitheroc.


Mistaken


identity ? SURELY “.Naturalist'’ is mis­ taken in identifying Mr. J. Fell’s insects as mayflies. The date and manner of flight are


both wrong. There can be little doubt


that they were in fact a species of Chironomid non­ biting midge, which congre­ gate in late summer in exactly


•die manner described by Mr. Fell, and have, a t times, caused false alarms of fire in church towers. The swarms arc composed


mainly of males and it used to be thought that their puiTOse was to enable the females to find them more easily. While they do have this effect, it is probably not the only way in which the sexes get together. If Mr. Fell had been able .to


secure a specimen there could have been no argument. A mayfly has four wings, and three “tails," and is a muefi more primitive insect th an a midge, whicli has two wings. Student of Nature.


revived bv the Rural Discriot Council


in 1967— f V D i S T Waddlngton


Wonicii’s Institute Mrs. B. Barlow, president,


flowers received on the birth of her son. Mrs. Sylvia Cross, delegate at


extended a warm welcome to Mrs. Cownhill,.. a transfer member at the Waddlngton WI meeting tins week. A thank you letter was read by Mrs. D. Underwood, secretary, from Mrs. Marian Taylor for


the mini-consultative council held in Garstang, gave a vivid account of the agenda. A letter from the link insti­


tute in New Zealand described their 21st birthday celebrations and was read by Mrs. L. Holt- Smith.


■A warm invitation was extended from Miss H. D.


Broughton to all Interested in handicraft to meet at her home.


the institute, gave a most enlightening account of life in Uganda from 1952 until Independence, the time in which she was living there with her family, she showed some most iirformative colour slides and all 90 members were enthralled. Mrs. Margaret Garnett


Mrs. Boucher, a member of JO T T IN G S


annual report which again proved it had been a very


son. presented gift vouchers to members who had gained ted to the county chairman for L.P.W.I. County Appeal at that meeting. 'iTiis sum is the first year’s quota, and was raised at two efforts held recenblj'-a coffee evening held at Mrs. Gann’s and a social evening at the Duke of York, Mr. Howarth, of the Trustee


.Mr. Howarth was given by Mrs. Cann. Refreshments were then


Williamson. A competition for an


nand. 2, Mrs. C. Read, 3, Miss K. Smith.


Savings Bank, Blackburn, gave a most informative and enlightening talk on Decimal Ctirrency. A vote of thanks to


served after which Mrs. Wil­ liamson gave an interesting talk on Denman College. Mrs, Simpson thanked Mrs.


arrangement of fallen leaves was won by; 1, Miss M. Bren­


delegate to the Autumn Coun­ cil meeting was given a cheque for £62 to be presen-


Grindleton


Annual iiicelins The annual meeting of


Grindleton Women’s Institute took place last week. Mrs. J. Simpson, president, was in the chair. Mrs. Williamson atten­ ded as Voluntarj’ County Organiser. As there was only one resignation, Mrs. Howard, and one nomination. Mrs. E. Nuttall, there was no ballot committee. Mrs. Slater presented the


PYE EKCO. PHILIPS. JAVELIN. RADIOMOBILE. Etc. Installation and Heuair ScrvIcc^Tradc and Retail.


CAR RADIOS m KEN T.4LBOT and TAYLOR LTD.


56 BANK TOP — BLACKBURN TELEPHONE 57«ni


extended a vote of thanks to her. most points in competitions for the year. They were 1, Mi.ss M. Brennand, 2, Miss B. Brennand, 3, Miss K. Smith. Miss Teece who was to go as


dent Mrs. J. Simpson, Secret- aiT’ Mrs. .A. Slater, Treasurer Mrs. M. Miller, Vice-Presidents Mrs. R. Cann and Mrs. D. Tay. lor. Assistant Treasurer Mrs. M. Hogg, other committee were Miss B. Brennand. Mrs. M. Pletcher. Miss K. Teece, Mi.ss Smith, Mrs. A. Riley and and Mrs. E. Nuttall.


Pendleton Hotpot supper


in the village hall on Friday evening when a large number of people sat down to a^ hot pot, apple pies and cream. Games and dancing were


A Harvest Supper was held Officials elected were: Presi­


active and interesting year. The president, Mrs. j . Simp­


Rimington


Women’s Institute Mrs. Eccles, vice-president,


presided at tlie October meet­ ing of the Wome'n’s Institute,


when the speaker was Mr. Baron. His talk about Whalley and


Leyiand churches, illustrated ■with colour slides, and show­ ing the comparisons between the old and the new churches was very interesting, and thanks to him and his pro­ jectionist Mi’s. Bum. were ex­ pressed by Mrs. Binns. Birthday greetings wea-e


on a meeting she attended re Clitheroe Swlmfing Baths, and Mrs. D. Seed reported on a meeting of the Clitheroe Area Show.


read by Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. Ellis reported on the mini- consultative council meeting. Mrs. B. Robinson reported


competition lor a ’‘Quotation from a tombstone” awarding Mrs. EUis .and Mrs. Heap three points each. Mrs. T. L. two points, and Mrs. T. L. Holgate one point


Mr. Baron judged ■ the


to the Autumn Council Meet­ ing in Blackbm-n, and several members are attending Inter­ national Day, in Morecambe.


Mrs. Buckle is our delegate


Scott. Mrs. Seed. Mi’s. Tay­ lor and Mrs. Thistlethwaite.


Supper hostesses were Mrs.


by the \1car to Mr. Thornber and Mr. G. Woodacre, projec­ tionist, and also to all who had given the supper and helped in any other way.


arranged by the Rev. D. Ley- land and afterwards Mr. J. T. Thornber. of Clitheroe showed sifides of “Old Clitheroe and Pendleton". A vote of tlianks was given


Harvest Festival The Harvest. Festival was


held at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, last Sunday when the vicar. Rev. D. J. Leyland took the services. Mrs. J, York was organist. Fruit and flowers and vege­


tables decorated the church for the occasion. The children’s gift service


was held in the afternoon when the children took up their gifts during the singing of the hymn All 'Tilings Bright and Beautififi. Ctfganist was Mrs. June Brewer. Miss M. Collinge and Master


Women’s luslitute


THE monthly meeting of the Bolton-by-Bowland Women's Institute was held in the school. There was a good attendance and Mrs. Holmes, presiding, welcomed Mrs. O. Hetherington, of Clitheroe, who gave a most interesting talk on costumes past and pre­ sent and showed many gar­ ments to illustrate the different periods. She was thanked by Mrs. Astley.


for "My favourite piece of jewellery,” were won by: 1. Ml’S. Atkinson; 2, Mrs. Pick­ ard; 3. Mrs. Astley.' Supper was served by Mrs.


Winners of the competition


Haytliornthwaite, Mr.s. Single- ton and Mrs. Pickard. A business meeting followed.


Mrs. Singleton was thanked on behalf of the Institute for the work she had done on the Clitheroe Show Committee.


Mark Gomall took up the collection. On Monday the harvest gifts


Sabden


Over-Si.xties Members of the Over Six­


ties Cub held a holiday stall


and cake stall in St. Marj-’s Olubroom last week. Proceeds which were for the Over Sixties fund, amoun­ ted to over £25.


Little Mitten


Fashion world' At their October meeting


Little Mitton and District Women’s Institute took a look


the Here and Now Boutique, Clitheroe, .spoke to members aboift the history of fashion and the future trends and forecast that, members would soon all be wearing the ‘Midi’. She was dressed in a very becoming midi length suit vlth pleated skirt. She was thanked by Mrs.


at "The world of fashions”. Mrs. Adelaide Winsor of


Specialist


handicraft Guild Rally would take place at Wiean on Octo­ ber 17. There will be a ih>7i- ble sale for Women’s Insti­ tute funds at Whalley on Ootober 16, and wine making classes are being arranged in the institute early in 1971. Mrs. Dakin reported on the


•tribute to the late Mrs. Growdeh who had been for some years an active mem­ ber and committee member of the Women's Institute. It was announced that, the,


Weathmley. Before the business meet­ ing, members .stood in silent


toii' of Manchester Univei’- sity Appointments Board, who distributed the prizes,


aJiW'ays ]eamin.g. If you are not, you are dead.” The function of the school,


into neat little packages. Jobs are about deciding what wrong, what needs to be done and doing it with, and through, real people.” He told the girls "You are


could be a series of high jumps: the 11-plus examina­ tion, GCE and university degrees. He added that life


and Mayore.ss, Coun. and Mrs. S. Moore: Mr. David Walder, MP for Olithea’oe, and Mrs. Walder. and Mr. E. J. Fox:. Divisional Education Officer. They were welcomed by the


should not If® ^ If'glf jump but a marathon race m which the participant must keep going and not fall by the wayside. Guests included tile Mayor


chairman of the governors. Col. L. C. Klng-Wilkinson, who has held the office for 21 years. School Foundation Scholar­


he continued, was not fuf- filled unless the girls’ talents were developed. Life, Mr. Holloway said,


“Jobs” he said “do not fall


they were to make the fullest use of their opportunities. Mr. B. J. Holloway, seore-


said education had three uses; to develop innate talents; to produce citizens and to help with careers.


Wonderful day


SOMETIME ago my wife and I were kindly invited to see the Clitheroe Festival, by our great friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wal­ ker. of St. Annes, fonnerly of


Clitheroe, and also we were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Christy, of Castle View. ' I trust you win excuse the


may I say thank you to our Borough Surveyor. Mr..Bell for drawing the Council’s attention to tlic Piniltco Road race track which we, wh o live in Pimlico Road, have known about for years.


liberty of writing to you just to say we were delighted and thrilled with all we saw, and to please say thank you to the


'town of Clitheroe for a won­ derful day. Having seen many festivals,


both in England and aba’oad. i can honestly say we were so insph-ed by the simplicity and earnestness of the dancers in the gromids, the wonderful procession and the culminat­ ing grand firework display. May we, in our humble way


say a big thank you to all who arranged this festival and to its fulfilment.


Kingston Avenue, South Shore, Blackpool.


Mr, and Mrs. J. ROYSTON,


MORE . than £286 was raised for the Clitheroe Baths Appeal fund when a gi’and auction was held at Shawbridge Mill,


tioned by Mr. Charles Hother- sall and Mr. Henry Forrest, in­ cluding bric-a-brac, electrical goods and household equip­ ment. Picture sliows Mr. T. J. B.


Kilner holding a vase for Mr. Hothersall to auction.


From page one


on Friday, by Clitheroe Rotary Club. Various things were auc­


f *


In tlio Estate of Annie Elizabeth Bylett deceased


NOTICE PURSUANT TO SECTION 27 OF THE TRUSTEE ACT 1025


Ten founder members of Wiswell Women’s Institute were presented with sprays of flowers when the institute


Miss E. M. Foster, Mrs. ’e , Holgate, Mrs. B. Speak, Mrs. A. 'Waring. Mrs., E. Brown, Mrs. A. Hodkinson, Mrs: P. Pierce, Mrs. E.' Thomas: and Mrs. M. Whitewell. The party was held m Bar-


held its 21st birthday party. ■ They were Mrs.' M. Clegg,


row School and members and guests were 'welcomed' by the president, Mrs. M. Hopwood.' A new 'member,- Mrs. Fen-


HIGHLIGHT


was a mannequin parade presented by Mrs. D. Fowlei’ of Clitheroe, who showed -the ■new trends and colom’s for autumn and wuitei-. The com- mei’e was Mi’s. Ida Gradwedl, of Clitheroe. Mrs.' Fowier, Mrs. Gradwcll and the models were thanked by Mrs. S. Sharpies. Mi-s. Hopwood congratulated


The highlight of the evening pleased


THE CLITHEROE branch of Oxfam raised a total of £2,660 in its financial year to Sep­ tember 30, 1970. This was re­ ported to the Annual General Meeting of the group held at the Consciwative Club, Clith­ eroe, on October 8. Shop- sales had been dowm


slightly but other sources of income increased resulting in a total figure only £112 below last year’s record. The group is most grateful


for this high level of contin­ uing suppoi’t. Sales at the


dened members during the year. In the spring Miss E. N, Facon chairman since the for­ mation in 1967 died and re­ cently the death occurred of Mr. E. Sladiing, who has been a most valuable Oxfam wor­ ker.


shop are now' buoyant and there is every reason to anti- cipat a successful season. Tivo serious losses have sad­


as vice chairman has recently been acting chairman, indi­ cated that with the pressure of other duties she would pre­ fer to remain as vice chair­ man. Mr. Colin Scott was elected as chairman for the next year. Mr. C. Delaware: treasurer; Mr. D. E. C. Green secretary and Miss J. Aid-red, shop secretai-y were re-electcd. Geoffrey Petts. Oxfam’s re­


Mrs. M. E. Chntbum. who


gional officer, announced the publication of a renort on Oxfam. In its financial year


ship, Susan Spurgeon. William Self Weeks Exhi­


Memorial Prize for Mathe­ matics; Senior. Mollle Smith; Junior Jane Hopwood. Rose- ma'i’y Leeming. Miss Lumb’s prize for scripture: Maureen Salwiczek,, Ann Murgatroyd prize for geography, Anne Carpenter. School prize for history. Susan Isherwood. For French. Rhona Nelson. Susan Spurgeon., For Ger­ man; Susan Spurgeon,. Fos’ Biology: Moillie Smith. For •Art, Rachel Whitsey. For Housecraft, Jane Martin, F o r Cookei-y. Jane Ellison. For Needlework. Margaret Hanson, Chnistin© Holland. Head girl’s prize, Maureen Salwiczek Susan Thornber. Dawson prize, Barbara Pear­ son, Jennifer Seed. Ingham prize, Deryn Taylor. Old Girls’ prize for effort, Sandra HaiTison.


bition Rhona V. Nelson. Pamela J. Smith, Susan M. Thornber. Special Prizes’. Clarke


■ -■-.Copies of a special issue of Oxfam News summarising the report arc available at the Clitheroe shop and the full report may also be consulted, The conunittec is keen to


£2.926,327 had been raised. The report, apart from financial information, also highlights the work of Oxfam’s extensive network of field directors.


furniture renovation classes at Pendleton were proving suc­ cessful. and it was-hoped to have a further session next year.


Mrs. I. Dawson on winning the handcraft cup and thanked all helpers at the recent W.l. Show. It was reported that 'the


include a bring and buy stall, the proceeds of which are to


The November meeting will


be donated to the Clitheroe Swimming Baths Fund. Forthcoming events also


include the Handicraft Guild rally at Wigan on October 27, and the Christmas dinner at


Rimington on November 26. A buffet supper was served,


including a birthday , cake, made by Mrs. L. Nicholson and cut by Mrs. A. Waring, Photographs of the first


birthday party were displayed. WITH-IT


The monthly competition


for the best dressed 'with it’ doll was won by: 1, Mrs. H. Embley; 2, Mrs. F. W. Sere- mack; 3, Mrs. Beggs. A competition was won by a guest. Miss Doris Brown—a


Camera club


blesdale camera Club took the form of a colour slide compet­ ition.. Members were invited to


This week's meeting of Rib-


enter six slides and the, res­ ponse was excellent. The qual­ ity was high and the variety


of subjects most interesting Judging was a joint effort


2. Mr. J. H. Stanier: 3, Mr. H. Eccles. Next Week: LancashTe and


Results: 1, Mr. K. Rycroft


Cheshire Photographic Union Print-, Polio, and judges com­ ments on “Design.”


attract the participation of any further friends of Oxfam and anyone who would be pre­ pared to join is asked to write to the group secretary, Mr. D. E. C. Green, of 15 York Street, Clitheroe, or leave their name at the shop.


BoT President


at Ribchester THE PRESIDENT of the Board of Trade, the Rt. Hon. Michael Noble spoke to seventy Clitheroe Conservative mem­ bers at a supper ■evening at the New Drop Inn, Ribchester. Mr. Brian L. Cunliffe, divi­


sional chairman, presided and Mr. D. H. Coates proposed a vote of thanks.


Enjoyable festival


’’Thanksgiving”. On Monday night a film show was given by R. Lamb of Burnley Salva­ tion Army. The fruit was sold. Light


the harvest queen, Elizabeth Tilley, was crowned by last year’s queen, Julie Howell. The children gave the item


the sick and older folks. Thanks are due to all who gave gifts, and to those who helped to make the hall so nice.


refreshments were served. The flowers were taken to


HARVEST festival services at t-he Salvation Army, Lower- gate, were most enjoyable. At the afternoon ' sendee


—every member participat­ ing.


Library: No room for


expansion


A. Cooper asked what was the floor area of the present prem- ise.s and the King Lane show­ room. '


A c-o-opted member, Mr. A.


present site had 2,376 square feet and the proposed site. 3,020 square feet.”


Ml’. Williams replied: "The


proportion of floor space which cannot easily be used. They are extremely cramped with no ■room for expansion.”


Mr, Cooper added; “The present premises have a large


Troop Mr. Williams said, "The required standard is 450 square feet per 1,000 population; that means 5,850 for Clitheroe.”


Repls'ing to Coun. John


James Barnes said: “That will be about 2,000 short of the required standard.”


Coun. Todd, the librarian said that the 1,700 volumes -in slock


No room


could easily be accommodated in the new premises. Mr. Bell said that, the Kin,


Lane premises had very littre light and Ooun. William shar­ pies agreed saying: “I was in thus afternoon, it is a very dark place.” The show-room was on two levels, explained Mr. Bell, “It


would -be inconvenient, to piit it mildly, to have the main room at two levels with three deep steps.”


worth, Mlio drew attention to th e £2,000 improvcinenl scheme. He also referred to fire regulations in the King Lane building. Mr. Bell said that- another


It was Ooun. Robert .Ains­ In reply to a question from Joining the debate. Coun.


Leeming, Mrs. Ibison, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. C. Rothwcll and Mrs. N. Williamson. A jumble sale held on Friday


former Wiswell resident who is at -present home fix>m New Zealand. Tea hostesses were Mr.s. J.


Ion. of Wiswell, was also wel­ comed.


raised £17 10s. for W.l. funds. From page one


p u rsu an t to bcctlon ’27 of the Trustee Act 1925 th a t any per­ son hav ln s a claim or in te re s t In the Estate of Amio Elizabeth Bylett deceased late of Park House Charles Street. Tyldesley in the County of Lancaster and formerly of Town Head, Pendle­ to n in the said County who died on th e Twenty sixth clay of July One thousand nine hundred an d seventy are hereby required to send in iiartlculars of th e ir debts claims or demands to us th e undersigned solictors to th e Executor or to Midland Bank Executor an d Trvistcc Company Limited of 39 Pishergatc, Preston in the said County of Lancaster, the Executor, on or before th e sixteenth day of December One thousand nine h undred and seventy .after wliieh date th e Executor will proceed to dis tri­ bute th e assets of th e said deceased amongst tlic persons entitled thereto having regard only to th e debts, claims and demands of which notice shall th en have been received by the said solictors or Executor.


NOTICE lb HEREBY GIVEN ber 1970. D.ATED tills nth day of Octo­


STEELE A: .SON. Solicitors,


Castlegatc, Clitheroe.


TOM IRVING JONES KENDRICK DECEASED


pui'sunut to Section 27 of tlic Tni.stee Act 1925 th a t any person having a claim against or an interes t In th e Estate of 'Tom Irving Jone.s Kendrick late of 32 Balmoral .Avenue Clithcroo in the County of Lancaster Retired Company RepresentaUve wlio


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


died on the Eighth day of Sep­ tember One thousand nine hundred and seventy is hereby required to send particulars in writing of ills claim or in te re s t to us th e undersigned Solicitors to Barclavs Bank T ru s t Company Limited th e Executor of the Will of the said Tom Irving .Tones Komh'lck on or before th e Six­ teenth day of Dcccmhcr One thousand nine hundred and seventy a fte r whicli date th e said Executor will proceed to d is tribute the assets of th e .said deceased among th e parties entlted tiieroto having regard onlv to th e claims nnd interests of which notice shall then linye been received by th e said


Ootober One tlionsaiid nine hundred and seventy.


Cnstlrge.te. Clitheroe.


STEELE & SON, PROPERTY FOR SALE


FOR SALE, mortgages av.nilahle. Near Clitheroe. delightfully s i t­ uated house with approximately 18 acres, two rccention, three bedroom, ideal holidays.—Apply L. Lennox Martin Limited. 10a. Lonsdale Street. Carlisle. 24- hoiir telephone service. Carlisle


26234 ■ ____________ CASUALTY SERVICE LIVE ANIMAL


Animals u n i i t for livestock markets uplifted within 50 mites radius.


MOSS SIDE FARM. MILNROW, NEAR ROCHDALE.


ALAN HELLIWELL AND SONS Telephone Rochdale 4.54U9.


“From the civic point of view, there are two buildings which need to be purpose-built—a public librai-j’ and a church. We should, at this juncture, be really considering a pur­ pose-built building.” “I can appreciate his point


were a utopia, he said adding that if one set the sights high enough, it was always possible to come donm. Coun. Troop asked where a


Cooper inquired to what use ^the existing -library would be


put.


put and the chairman said purpose-built library could be that thre was a site but he did not disclose its location There was no reply when Mr.


of view,’’ replied Coun. Todd, “but if we are talking about a purpose-built building, we are talking about £45,000. We haven’t got that money.” The recommended floor areas


staircase would have ’to "130 erected to comply with the regulations for a public build­ ing. Mr. Waterhouse commented;


ELECTRONIC FLASHGUNS from £8—£35


CINE LIGHTS from £3-19-6


Paintings and Pictures framed


This week's Second Hand Bargain


AGFA MOVEX REFLEX CINE CAMERA £179-16-9 now Our Price


Second hand £52-10-0 CAMERA CABIN


30, Blackburn Road, Accrington Tel: 31802


Executor. DATED th is Sixteenth day of


VVe ’E.T.C.C. icsV shutter tpcedi^


belofe (cralief] sale. Asklorieafiei.


were distributed to the sick and elderly.


mini r consultative council meeting at Garstang and on a lettering school which she had attended.'.She showed samples of work she had done


for the most articles on a 2 in. safety pin were: Mrs.


there. Winners in the competition


Friend six stars, Mrs. I,aycock live .stars and Miss Hudson four stars.


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