- GREAT MID-SUMMER S A L £
Bargains Bargains Holiday Towels
b a t h s iz e
£? ? ! ,2u4l,ity' S,iSht seconds. 92p each or £1.75 per pair. HAND TOWELS (Slight Seconds). From 33p each, •together with many oddments of Household Textiles all at Bargain Prices.
Hundreds of bargains all at
REMNANTS -k REMNANTS * REMNANTS
greatly reduced prices in— Furnishing Lengths
Dress Fabrics :: Cottons
Nccdlecords :: Sheeting Pieces Blanket Pieces :: Tweeds
Crimpieties :: Polyesters etc., etc.
GOBIE S TEXTILES 14-16, King Street,
Ciitiieroe. Tel: 3346
(We are open all Clitheroe Holidays)
FOR EXPERT SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES CONTACT: .
E. W. DAVEY
AGENT FOR:—PFAFF—JONES—VIKING—SEAMSTRESS ETC.
. ^ CVTT. “ a King Street, Clitlicroe. Tel: 3005
■' 'AUGUST "MUSIC FESTIVAL OFFER t u r n e d ' d o w iv
hold a music festival -in the" Castle grounds at which London groups would appear, has Sren
AN application from a Man chester man for permission to
BREW IT YOURSELF THE MOST
ROB ROY Scottish Ale 40 pints...724p Lager 4 pints........;...87lp
REFRESHING HOBBY OF THEM ALL! BEERS
Stout 36 pints........ .. ..8 l lp GEORDIE Bitter 16 pints..............45p Bitter 40 pints..............70p Mild 16 pints.............. 42£p Mild. 40 pints..............67^p Lager 16 pints..............45p Lager 40 pints..............70p Stout 16 pints.............474p
BREWING TACKLE ’
turned,'down by the. town coun cils Public Library and Recrea tion. Committee,
Mr. John Cowdali, town I clerk, told the committee that
the,,, man. proposed. to charge 65p .entrance fee :and expected abou t 3,000 to attend. He had
from the committee to hold one I m Clitheroe in August.
that no. action be taken on the request. “Everyone wants to I jump on the bandwagon. It will
5 gallon Fermenter.......75p 5 ; ga]lon Fermenter • with tap ................ ..£1.624- Syphon Pumps.............374-p| "T Y.,„t“vIJur 01 another festi- Hydrometers.................. 374-p the v ^cJ ' ear s° much from
Crown Capper .......£2.25 WINES
/ i l___
Grape Juice Compounds (for 1 gallon) Sherry, Sautcrne, P o rt, Hock, Vermouths, la re t ..... ........................ 55p
Superwine Concentrates (for I gallon) White, Red, Rose •57p
EQUIPMENT Vinometerc
the committee should be able to see the proposed programme. He had asked for more infor mation about the groups but nad not received any. “We can not go on vague promises.” he commented.
------ 2HI lue, youngsters that there is nothing to do.” He suggested
that another festival, if it made a^ profit, would benefit the council and would do no harm.
difficult to give names of groups so far in advance be icause they were always chanc
Gal. Fermenters, glass 25p Airlocks, glass............Up Filtering Outfit ......£2.25 I -
small ..................;............31-4p large .................... ..........75p Bottle Brushes, .giant.......I5p
rv ^ k in r n n V ................... 41 cocking UUtlS
SUNDRIES [ HELLO again !
SALE TIME
once more at
D. LORO & SON
Mens :: Ladies and Childrens Footwear
5 MOOR LANE
CLITHEROE Tel 2488
C o rk s , Bungs, Funnels, Yeasts, Gypsum, Tannins, Irish Moss, Finings, Campden Tablets, Caps, Labels, etc.
BOOKS
No Trouble Brewing.......124p Hints on Home Brewing ]2-4p Brewing Better Beers..,30p Making Wines Like Those You Buy...............30p Scientific Winemaking 60p Progressive Winemaking 75p
SPECIAL OFFER
16 pints UNTCAN BITTER - 40p SAVE 124p
AH These and Many More
DERRICK GREEN MPS 4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE.
Hand and Bath TOWELS
NOW SHOWING! Buy Sonic for Holidays
HAND
TOWELS from 22-Jp to £1.89
BATH TOWELS from 74ip to £6.25
Also Two p h o n e s are better than o n e
Face Cloths Travel Packs Serviettes
Picnic Cloths Etc.
THE village green at Bolton-by- Bowland was a hive of activily
oi) Saturday for the traditional St. Peter and St Paul’s palronal sports.
children walked in procession to the church, where the Rev. W. Winder took the service.
The sun shone brightly as the SALE OF FABRICS begins FRIDAY, 2nd JULY
PRINTED TOWELLING N°w 42d per yd.
Also 80p. Now 52d nor yd.
8 E ER LO O P ~ ~ Was 42p. Now 28|) per yd.
land it’s so cheap to rent an extension] Becoming a two-phone home
costs much less than most
rental can be less than ip a day. In round figures that’s 7op every three months for a table- phone or a wallphone.
f Order a colourful tablcphone or the living room and look
but it’s the most luxurious pnone there is.
forward to fireside chats. Have a wallphone in the kitchen so you can have a natter and keep your eye on the supper at the same time. Or how about a Trimphone in the bedroom to make calls lying down ? A Trimphone costs a little more
‘An extra phone in your home less than 1p a day to rent” J$b
peopleimagine.The installation charge is only £3 and the extra
Dial the operator and ask for
Freefone888(there’snochargc) and we’ll send you our exten
sion telephone leaflet. You’ll be able to see all the latest colours, styles and extension plans—all at remarkably low prices. Or
writetothcTelephoneManager (Sales D epa rtm ent) . T h e
address is in the telephone directory.
V
IBbdc © f e e Telecommunications
LAMOVAR Was 30p and 34p. Now 28p per yd.
COTTON PRINTS Were 34p. Now 16p per yd.
d y e d b in c a Was 90p. Now 88 p per yd.
• Waif For If! 0
general SALE
commences JULY 30tli
THE.LINEN SPEC!A o m w §
8 Preston New Road
BLACKBURN
Parking in .Blackburn for more than 100 Cars—at rear of Pres
ton New: iRoad, (Ton tine Street).
2, SalHiill Road (OLD CO-OP J
C L I T H E R O E
2 0 lbs. WASH 20p. 12lbs. WASH 12p.
15 mins. DRY 5p. 15 lbs. DRY CLEAN 50p.
N EXT WEEK OPEN HILLARD'S Supermarket
KING LANE, CLITHEROE.
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
S A L E SUPER PUNCH Kins
POWER LAWN MOWER usual selling price £28.20
SALE PRICE £24.50
SUPER COLT I2ins
POWER LAWN MOWER usual selling price £23.40
SALE PRICE £20.50
Hundreds of other BARGAINS
in our first floor Non-Food Department
the green. Competition was keen and the winner of. the Wil kinson Cup was Philip Smalley, who also won it last year. The winner of the Yorke Cup was
The sports were then held on
Angela Robinson, holder two years ago. ■
the school, and Mr. Murdock, of fosstde. judged the fancy dress competition.
RESULTS
FANCY DRESS, girls 3 -6 : 1, Carol Watson (Dutch cheese); 2. Sarah Wolfenden (Miss June); 3, Sarah Moorhouse (Indian girl). Boys 3—6: 1, Malcolm Bell (stitch in time); 2, Mark Wolfenden (Royal Ascot); 3,
Over 100 teas were served in
(on strike); 2, Jaquclinc Bell (all that glitters); 3, Sheila Corless (Top of the Pops). Boys 7—11: I, Peter Billows (scarecrow); 2, Richard Cornthwaite (Robin Hood); 3, David Billows (long- range weather forecaster).
Andrew Watson (King Cole). Girls 7—11: Colette Watson
SPORTS A GIRLS. 100 yards, 13-14: 1.
Mason 11-12: 1, J. Dtnsdale: 2, J. Dakin; 3, A. Lilburn. 9-10: 1. J. Moss: 2, C. Watson; 3, M. Cornthwaite.
80 yards, 7-8: 1 S Corless: 2, . .Robinson; 2, S. Moss; 3, 3.
P. Haythomthwaite: 3, J. Bow- ker. 5-6: 1. S. Billows; 2, J. Brown: 3, A. Birch and V. Pickard.
. Dinsdale; 3, R. Dugdale. R Slow bicycle: 1, J. Moss; 2, A.
eniors: 1. A. Robinson; 2, J. Dakin; 3, S. Moss.
Sows; 2, V. Pickard: 3, S. Corlcss.
. Roberts. DWheelbarrow race. Juniors: 1, Lifeillows and M. Crossley; 3, A.
rossley. CoChariot race: M. Dakin. B.
k High Jump, Junior: 1, D. Wil- Stnsou; 2, H. Life; 3. T. Roberts. 2enior: 1, A. Hnytbornthwaito;
rossley. waite. . th. M. Smalley; 3, B. Corn
tliwa te. Senior: 1, A. Haythorn Jhwaite; 2, P. Smalley; 3, D. Wilkinson.
, D. Wilkinson; 3, M. Smalley. D Sack Race, junior: 1, c. , M. Dakin; 3, H. Life.
2 ^°T„n.ifycIe: L p- Smalley; O
akin; 2, D. Billows: 3, R. Com- 2 kw ite. Seniors: 1, P. Smalley;
Potato race. Junior: 1, T. Rob- .?> % Bowker; 3, M. Com
C alley; 3. M. Dakin and N. C rntliwalte, D. Billows and N.
ors and R. Cornthwaite. Seni 2 : O. Wilkinson and H. Life; Sm, A. Haythornthwalte and P.
Jnd H. Life; 3, N. Crossley and B. Billows and C. Dakin; 2, P.
B n K n
II -t i „„ „ FURN-FIT, 48, PRINCESS STREET, MANCHESTER, 1.
/ Appropriate for- full, information. MR.; MRS., MISS.......
Bi. Billows and M. Crossley: 2, D S llows and R. Cornthwaite: 3, o. Brown and S. Pickard. Seni tlrs: 1. P. Smalley and A. Hay- a iornthwaite: 2. D. Wilkinson
50 yards, 5-6: 1, C. Bowman: 2. A. Life: 3, R. Taylor. P Three-legged race, junior: 1,
D. Wilkinson: 3. T. Roberts. 9-10: 1, M. Crossley: 2, P. Billows. „ 80 yards, 7-8: 1. C. Dakin; 2. D. Billows; 3. R. Cornthwaite.
obinson: 3, J. Mason. l Sack Race, juniors: 1, S. Bil
BOYS. 100 yards. 13-14: 1, M. .Dakin; 2, J. Roberts: 3, B, Corn thwaite. 11-12: 1. p. Smalley: 2,
R High Jump, seniors: 1, A. Mobinson: 2. J. Mason; 3, S. J oss. Juniors: 1, J. Dakin; 2,
2. S. Billows: 3, S. Corless.-8-10: I, N. Dugdale: 2, G. Bowman; 3. J. Moss and K. Dugdale. 11-14: 1, S. Moss; 2, J. Dinsdale; 3, A. Robinson.
Jess: 2. N. Dugdale. Senior: 1. L. Dakin; 2, A Robinson; 3, A.
ilburn.Egg and spoon. 6-7: 1, J. Bell;
lnsdale and J. Mason. l Skipping, junior: 1, S. Cor
Aell and S. Corless. Senior: 1. D. Robinson and S. Moss: 2, J. Dakin and A. Lilburn; 3, K
son. MThree-legged race, Junior: 1, Bt. Life and K.- Dugdalc; 3, J.
orlcss; 2, P. Dakin; 3. A. Wat I . Comthwalte and J. Moss; 2,
C 25 yards, boys and girls: 1, R.
045 75 3640
48 PRINCESS ST., MANCHESTER 1.
FINEST FITTED FURNITURE FOR FAVOURED FAMILIES
A full range of fitted furniture of up-to-the-
minute style with traditional • quality by craftsmen. Superior materials .used including top quality laminates, melamines and good range of polished wood, veneer finishes.
B K L
BEDROOMS
wi th mirror and bedhead ............... . .
KSTCHEN
An average kitchen installation consisting of stainless steel double drainer sink unit, two base units, drawer pack, two wall cupboards and a broom cupboard ...................
£153 LOUNGE/STUDY
An average lounge/study installation incor porates open book shelves, cocktail .oobiiiet, spacious cupboards, drawer unit. ...... £80
Fiee professional planning a.hd- advisory ser vice available. FURN-FIT fitted furniture is supplied direct from the manufacturers and at favourable finance terms by a leading finance house. You may be eligible for the new 75% home, improvement grant.
An average bedroom wall-to-wall installation consisting of two wardrobes, dressing table light and matching ........ ........... . £125
a Read man, for permission to hold a folk festival of only
ng. A second application, from
Scottish folk music, was also made. It was hoped that between
,m „ 2,000 and 3,000 people would th,S. 0ne- Which Would
| take place in September.
C°^n- L A. Barnes suggested that Euisford would be a suit-
that the town clerk write for more information and this was seconded by Conn. R. Turner.
Concert society makes £75
CLTTHEROE Concerts Society made £75 profit from a coffee evening at-thc home of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Oliver, Foy House, Clitheroe.
Mrs. H. Scales, and the raffle by Mrs. A. Faulkner. A com petition to guess the number .of objects in a matchbox, which was 66. was won bv Miss B. Postlethwaite.
dogs weight, which was'9!lb. 10,oz.. was won by Messrs. Hothersall and Forrest. The treasure hunt was won bv
The prize for guessing the
able place to hold a folk festi val. Coun. J. R. Todd proposed
maioeuveen , '1 e added that it would be
money, unlike Clitheroc’s own pop festival. Aid. Clifford Chatburn said i
similar festivals were being held every week all over the coun try and most of them . lost I
ruin our festival for next year.” be said. Coun. Blackburn added that I
New day rooms
Coun R. Ainsworth said he i Wa.s l?„fav0Ur of another festi-1
opened at Brocldiall,
day rooms at Brockliall Hos pital were opened by Aid. S. Worsley, acting-chairman of the Hospital Management Com mittee, yesterday.
The first two of eight new
tached to two older rooms at the hospital—the Aster ward, and the Begonia ward.
The cost of erecting and equipping the new day rooms is £6,500 each, and the Manches ter Regional Hospital Board granted a further £42,000 for the completion of the other six rooms.
recreational activities for pat ients,” said a hospital spokes man.
“The idea is to allow more
from these two wards will be catered for in these new day rooms, and it is hoped that the six rooms under construction will be shared by four other of the older wards.
Escaped from POW camp
served in the Royal Engineers during the second World War, and escaped from an Italian prisoner-of-war camp. He was mentioned in dispatches. He leaves a wife and step-daughter.
!......, jj.--------------------------------------- :
£ IfifS ’fiTf Tfii S !! if '$!*. !!!! .....
■ A man who had lived in Clitheroe all his life, and had worked, in local quarries for 25 years, Mr. George Holden, of Tower Hill. Clitheroe. has died. Mr. Holden, who was 60,
the patients to entertain their friends from both within and I from outside tile hospital.” At the moment J16 people
“We are hoping to encourage j These first new rooms are at
CLITHEROE Round Table’s barbecue and barn dance raised nearly £300 for the Swimming Baths Appeal.
under the shelter of large umbrellas.
“
eliminated any queueing for drinks.
having previously been used in the former Castle Inn. There was a large bar staff, which
been hung on the walls of the barn and there was subdued lighting. Dancing took place in the main part of the buildings. Two bars were erected, one
Colourful travel posters had
event at1 Rocfield Farm and as people arrived and parked their cars in the new baths’ car park, they were met by members of the Round Table who escorted the women across to the barn
More than 400 attended the
Clithcroe discotheque, “Disc 1 raction”. Attractions included a tombola stocked with prizes given by local tradespeople.
helped by the member's of the Ladies’ Circle and the 41 Club and they expressed gratitude for the assistance given by the people of the town and the Council.
photograph taken with some of the guests.
In our picture the chefs pause from their duties to have their
The Clitheroe Tablers were
appointed as Clitheroe Town Council’s representative on the Management Advisory Commit tee of the Clitheroe Adult Centre.
Aid. Leo Wells has been
‘WINNERS’ HAVE TO ■ HAND BACK
SWIMMING TROPHY
indicate that St.” Augustine’s had got home by 10 points, with a final total of J10 points,
got down to re-checking the final points—that a discrepancy was found.
had wop the trophy—by just one point.
took the trophy home with them. One of the highlights of the gala was a fine swim by third
hastily arranged, and it was the Grammar School that finally
Another presentation was
dited with 10 more points than they should have had and. in fact, Clitheroe Girls' Grammar
ted to the Billington school, and it wasn’t until several min utes later,—when the scorers
St. Augustine's had been cre
and Clitheroe Grammar School on 102 points. The trophy was duly presen
Bll*IPSt°n school had held the trophy just a matter of minutes, lnc hnal scoring seemed to ------------
A MIX-UP in the scoring saw Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls wrest the Pcndlc Sports Association girls’ swimming trophy from the grasp of St. Augustine’s Secondary. School after the
ners-up and Stonyhurst College third.
Trophy; Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls 102 pts; St. Augustine’s Secondary, iOl pts; Norden School. 94 pts: White- acre School. 65 pts; Ribblesdale
School, 116 pts; St. Augustine’s 96 pts: Stonyhurst College. 93 pts; Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. 72 pts: Gawthorpe Sec ondary, 60 pts: Ribblesdale Secondary. 35 pts.
Secondary. 55 pts; Gawthorpe School, 53pts. Boys’ Trophy: N o r d e n
Final results were: Girls’ RESULTS
the boy’s trophy by 10 points with St. Augustine’s again run
year Grammar School pupil Kirsten Beattie, who it is thought broke the association record in the girls’ backstroke. Norden School..Rishton, took
order on an unusual tree in the grounds of Vale House, Whal- ley, is to be made by Whaliey Parish Council. A previous request was turned down by the County forcstation officer.
the expert trophy at the I.C.I. gun club’s open sporting shoot at the Wellsprings, Sabden, on Sunday. John Roberts, also of Clitheroe, shared first prize in the novice tankard event, but won a shoot off.
Clitheroe’s Les Meggison won
in Clithcroe for LEPRA raised £160 bettering last year’s total by about £5. The collection was organised by the Clitheroe LEPRA committee, and carried out by volunteers from other local organisations.
stamp machine outside Whal- ley Post Office would only take 5p. coins were investigated by Whallcy Parish Council, but it was discovered that this was the only type of machine be ing produced.
park by Ciitheroe Rural Coun cil, is not being adequately used. The container, which will remain on the car park until July 16th. is for bulky rubbish such as old' cookers—which cannot easily be disposed of.
Clitheroe fire brigade- were called to Castle Castings on
Saturday afternoon as a result of a mechanical fault.
THE large refuse container put on the Whalley Arms car
Complaints that the new A house-to-house collection A request for a preservation
Clitheroe family’s
bereavement
of the ■ Clitheroe branch of NALGO, Mr Arthur Neil Jones, died in . Accrington hospital on Tuesday night, after an illness of several months, at the age of
The son of a former secretary
the choir at Clitheroe Parish Church. He leaves a widow, Nora, whose sister lives in Salt- hill Road, Clitheroe, and a three- year-old boy.
who lives in Buccietich Avenue. Clitheroe, was secretary of the local branch of NALGO for 27 years, until 1958.
Drunk at\ festival
the police, said: “I ’ve done nothing to . you yet”. He pleaded guilty. -
prosecuting, said that the police went to the Castle on June 5. at about 9-30 p.m. where they saw Drury stagger ing - about near the bandstand. He tried to • strike a young boy and when approached by
FOR being drunk and dis orderly in the grounds of Ciitherde Castle' during the recent .music festival, Anthony Drury (18), of Cambridge Road, Padiham, was fined £5 by Clitheroe magistrates. Chief Inspector J, T. Burton,
His father, Mr: Edward Jones,
lived in Earl Street, CJayton-le- Moors, : As a boy. Mr Jones sang in
eer, left Glitheroe when he was married nine years ago, and
Mr Jones, a television engin
onions and salad together with bread rolls. Music was provided by the
the yard, with the kitchen com prising two fires. Suitably dres sed chefs prepared large help ings of chicken, . beefburgers,
The barbecue was outside in
... NEWS IN BRIEF
TWO-year-old Lee Ross, , of Larkhili, Old Langho. was poorly in Blackburn Infirmary yesterday, after being involved in a road accident in Langho the previous day.
Coun. J. Blackburn proposed I
been . promoting such festivals [ for about five years ' and, wanted approval , in principal
Calderstones has 1,000
i visitors
SOME 60 civic leaders from Calderstones’ catchment area visited the hospital yesterday, to be shown round the premises as part of the annual open week. ■ Visitors on' the first three
■ and films describing life in a’ mental hospital.
from East Lancashire schools. On Wednesday, when the hos pital-was open to the general ,-public. visitors were able to see .an exhibition, including a model of the hospital buildings,
Today, Caldcrstones will once
tal’s special duties officer, and chairman of Whaliey Parish Council, said that the staff were very pleased with the in terest that is being shown in the hospital and its work. “The public are taking more inte rest in the problems of the mental patient.” he said, “and this is what we are trying to achieve.”
again be open to school Par ties, and tomorrow, the last day of .the open week, exhibi tions will once again be staged for the general’public: Mr. Jimmy Fell, the hospi
days of: the week totalled over 1,000, including 574 children
Grami s e r a
‘FAITH’ was the
assistant curate of Church, and the L read by ■•the head 1 S. • Nutter, and th
'address': at 'CJithi Grammar School’s ; memoration Scrvi Parish Church on b ' Tho '-scrvice . wa
■the V i c a r ■ of Chhon- :H. V .. Wh
y ■ the Rev. Pete
ter, - Mr. Gerald I Charles Myers p] organ, and membt school formed the
SPORTS
staff • marched in from tlic school, Mayor and Mayores eroe (Coun. S. J. I
■ Before the service J
■ Mrs. Morrc), represe the school' govcrnon Clitheroenians’ Assoc Afterwards, the '•reformed, and ret school. Jn the after school’s athletic spe held at the High Mo fields.
. Awards were pre the winners by M Spencer, a careers ofi the Lancashire Count* and former mcmbeil grammar school staff! ganiser of physical at the school.
Road brie] widening
ted to Bowland Rural Council. If necessary, a publi will be held, when c
froth Waddinglon rcsidi be heard.
Waddingtor|
'■ since the fund was first | last October. These planned mainly by the c tee appointed at the
-Christmas poultry drive, mas draw and sponsoret One most pleasing as
. own bring and buy sal| by carol singing in the mas season. The viliaj supported all these c£for| and consistently. Tito treasurer, Mr
-the- -way people had their homes for, various! and in the way childr| contributed by arranginl
the fund-raising had t
■public meeting in Octol eluded bring and buy sa. -Waddington night of p
Goodchild, gave a con| . sive account of the
St. Helen’s Sunday Schc| gress was reported .Tower and Belis Fund. The Vicar, Canon
Public meeting At a public meeting|
ton, for tile propose widening scheme, it w;
WEST RIDING Coun cil is to go ahead with \ pulsory purchase of Brookhousc Bridge, ’
Hodson, stated that thil stood at £2112, to datcT stock of notelcts etc., or| amounting to a further ; The secretary, Mr. Silvcnvood, introduced t l | jeet of future efforts . acl spoke of the need forL people, or indeed for c| nsts of any age, to be as bell-ringers during thl few months, so that the cl| own practised beli might ring a triumphaJ when the bells have bc| placed in the tower. Among other items di:|
was the garden party | held in the Waddington tal grounds, by kind perr| of the trustees of the Hit on August 7th. Rcfresil
Out of tliel .mouths .
. essay written by a 10-yc girl who attended Th holme RC Junior S Dunsop Bridge, a nieml Bowiand district Edu sub-committcc told men
. . Mr. A- Toy was giv ■ report on a visit to the ; He said he was astonis! the wide range of si covered by the girl i cssav entitled “What 1 th tlic world today”. The girl had comment
the permissive society, and the troubles in Nc Ireland. It was most intc
and remarkable,” he mented.
MP aEtendJ sat home’
; WHALLEY and district! servative branch’s ‘At f l in Barrow, was one of f weekend engagements fo | David Walder, MP fo| Clilhcroc division. Mr. Walder and his wifi
guests at the ‘At 1-Iomc’l on Friday evening in the I of branch chairman, Mr.| Mawson.
tended a meeting of I Church of England school! agers.
I
,.a “surgery” for his constl iu Padiham, which .11 attended.
On Saturday morning, 111 Before this, Mr. Waldl |
MANY of the country's I cians could learn froi
Coun. Mrs. Myra ClejJ Wiswcll, has been clectccf
representative of Clithcrocl Council to the Manag| Advisory. Committee oil Clitheroe' Adult Centre.
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