clitheroe Aavertiser.and.Times January 29, .1971


A SUGGESTION that Haddington should be made a one-way village for traffic was put forward by Coun. J. W. Harrison at Monday’s meeting of Bow-


Scheme to keep the traffic flowing through


is a danger spot”, he said' adding that he had considered the problem carefully and the


land Rural Council. “The top end of the village


one-way system seemed to bo the solution. Traffic entering Waddington


from Clitheroe would turn left along Waddow View and then right on to the Edisford Road which would bring it out by the church. Vehicles travelling towards Clitheroe would con­


tinue through the village in the normal way. Coun. J. Trueman expressed


doubt that a higher authority would consider such a system in a village like Waddington where the traffic was much less in winter months.


United services A united service was held


RING IN THE NEWS


DISTRICT correspon­ dents have responded splendidly to an ap- p e a l to telephone items of news to our office during the post­ al dispute They are requested to continue to do so


t* T™,e ?°unc.n decided to write duHii" the emergency, The number is Cli-


o Waddington parish council asking for their views.


tlieroe 2324.


in St. Helen’s Church in con­ junction with the Week of Prayer for Church Unity. The service was conducted by the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild and the sermon was preached by the Rev,. E. J. Joselin, the Waddington Methodist min­ ister. Mr -H. Dyson was organ­ ist and the congregation was representative of h o t h churches in the village.


Guide Company are meeting regularly again each week after the Christmas break. Last Saturday afternoon they visited Blackburn museum, ac­ companied by their captain, Mi’s. Greenwood and other Guiders. They greatly enjoyed the afternoon and after enjoy­ ing


Guides The 1st Waddington Girl


travelled back feeling it was. weii spent, and a complete change from their ordinary routine. On Sunday the Guides nnd


l i g h t refreshments


Brownie Pack attended the service at S. Helen’s again accompanied by their leaders.


Outing Members of St. Helen’s


branch of the Mothers’ Union celebrated the New Year by going to Manchester by coach, to see the Black and White Minstrels. Members were ac­ companied by husbands and friends and all enjoyed the evening very much. After the show they had supper before travelling home. All arrange­ ments had been made by Mrs. I). VValmsley, secretary of the the branch nnd she was thanked warmly by the mem­ bers lor the success of her efforts.


Decimal Members of the St. Helen's


branch of the Mothers’ Union met at the Vicarage on Mon­ day afternoon to hear a talk unon the new decimal coinage,, given oy Mr. J. C. Watson, the manager of Martins Bank Clitheroe. By means of clear charts and a lucid explanation he was able to smooth out many difficulties which the members had dreaded, so that they will be able to face deci­ mal day with greater confid­ ence Mr. Watson was thanked for his talk by Mrs. Goodchild, and the discussion continued after he had left. Arrangements were made to


have a “shopping" afternoon at the next meeting to accus­ tom members to the new coins.


Church appeal Waddington and district


Young Wives held a jumble sale in the Methodist School­ room on Friday and raised £34 for the Tower and Bells appeal at St. Leonard’s Church. Tea and biscuits were served dur­ ing the evening.


Sponsored walk The 18-mile sponsored walk


held by members of Waddng- ton Cricket’Club on December 6th raised £80 for club funds. Members and players offer


Pendleton


African holiday Mrs. Bristol presided over


the monthly meeting of Pen­ dleton WI in the Village Hall when Mrs. Peary, of Hurst Green, was the guest speaker. She spoke of her holiday in


South Africa and told of many amusing incidents. Miss Worsley-Taylor proposed a


vote of thanks- During the evening two new members were proposed, Mrs. Ireland, of Clitheroe, and Mrs. Thomas of Pendleton. Mrs. P. Bleazard and Mrs.


....................... ........ ..................... .................. . ................................... uiMiiiiHinitimiimiminmiiimuiiiimiiimiiiMiiiinii


YAPPING DOGS’ BEING PROTEST AT RIMWGTON


A RIMINGTON dog fan­ cier has been asked to keep his animals quiet. Ten people in the village wrote to Bowland RDC drawing attention to the “very


serious annoyance and dis­ tress caused by the almost


Conn, hit back yesterday, com­ menting that if the complain­ ants had gone to him instead of the council something could have been done about the- matter.


continuous yapping of dogs at the Montmatre Kennels.” But the dog's owner, Mi’. A.


meeting, the clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford, read a letter in wh ch it was claimed that, since the kennels opened, the quiet rural scene had become almost a nightmare for some people. They are wondering what it would be like in spring and summer when they would normally have their windows and doors open.


At the Bowland council


R. F. Bern’ organised the social-time, Mrs. Bristol and Mrs. Crowdy being the win­ ners. Mrs. Gomall won the com­


tlcthwaite, Mrs. WhitewcK, and Mrs. Jackson.


Bawnham Women police


Downham W.I. was held in Downham Village Hall on Thursday. Mrs. F. Capstick,


The monthly meeting of


vice-president presided. Woman Chief Superinten­


Hoskins. An original Road Safety Slogan judged by her was won by Mrs. P. Barnes.


petition for a knitted gar­ ment. Tea-hostesses: Mrs. Thls-


.............................................................. . .... ............................ ........ ....... .................


told that if the dogs were being bred for profit and were not being boarded, then there was nothing the council could do. They also heard that


to the council to help. However, the council were


The letter ended w'bh a plea all tile members made for the


sale of work. It was sad. said Mrs. Mad­


dock, to have to record the deaths of two members, and tlie removal of two others to other towns, but she was pleased to welcome some new


dent Leach gave a most in­ teresting account of the work of the women police. She was thanked by Mrs.


reported that an enjoyable Christmas Party had been held a fortnight ago at the Duke of York, Grindleton. when the president welcomed 56 mem­ bers and friends. Mrs. Thomber was elected


During the evening it was


members to be faithful—faith­ ful in their service to the Mothers’ Union, to the Church, and to their witness to their faith in God. Mrs. T. E. Boden was again


members. Mrs. Maddock urged the


Unity, two united services were held hi Chatburn on Sun­ day. In the morning a service was held in the Palish Church. There was a good attendance and the vicar, Rev. N. Mad­ dock, led the service. He wel­ comed the Rev. J. A. Goodhall and, friends from the Metho­ dist ' chapel. The lessons were read by


prizes were won by: Ladies: Mrs. A Altham, Mrs. M. Mere­ dith. Mrs. N. Carter. Gents: Mr. H. M. Bullock, Ml’. J. Hargreaves, Mrs. M. Kdi’k- ham. Dominoes; Mrs. F. Crook, Mr. King, Master P. Johnson. The event was arranged by the men’s committee.


Mr. H. E. Boden and Mr. Goodhall preached. Mr. Goodhall said that he


elected secretary, and Mrs. S. Ashworth, treasurer, assisted by Mi’s. Stannard. Mrs. High­ ton continues as sick visitors’ secretary. Two committee members retire each year, and this year Mrs. Frankland and Mrs. Speak retired, their places being taken by Mrs. J. O. Butters and Mrs. Palmer. During the time for any


as delegate to the L.F.W.I. annual meeting in February. Arrangements were made for


darnes Black, P. Ba r n e s , Roberts, Hoskins and Speak.


Oiiatbisrn


the minister, took the chair at the meeting of the Methodist Ladies' Fellowship. There was a .very good attendance to hear one of their own mem­ bers, Mrs. G. P. Womersley. give an address. Mrs. Womers- ley took as her theme: "God’s Laws—the Highway Code for Life", and she drew the atten­ tion of her audience to the fact that failure to keep the Highway Code of the Road causes chaos, accident and death, so failure to keep God’s Laws in life results in the same confusion. She urged the mem­ bers to seek to keep God's Laws.


Ladies Fellowship Mi’s. J. A. Goodhall, wife of


their thanks to all who sup­ ported them, and particularly to Mr. and Mrs. B. Edwards, Mr. I. Barnes, Mr. A. Wilkin­ son, Mr. G. Dinsdale, Mrs. D. Winklev and Mr.1'. E. Hothcr-


throughout the walk. Try


Want to go out? Money short? valne


at the


bayley arms


Polatoc Pie 5s. Curries 6s.


Coq au Vin 12/6tl. and Beers from 2/3 a pint


bayley arms


hurst green Tel: Stonyhurst 210


Frankland. Tea and biscuits were served at the close of the meeting.


The pianist was Mrs.


sall (St. John Ambulance) who gave t h e i r services


Chatbum, Mothers’ Union met for their annual general meet­ ing. There was a very good attendance. The me e ti n g opened with a short service, led by Mrs. N. Maddock, en­ rolling member. Mrs. T. E. Boden, secretary, read the minutes of the last annual meeting and these were accep­ ted. Mrs. S. As hwo r th , treasiu’er. gave the financial statement, and this showed that the branch was in quite a healthy state. Mrs. Highton, sick visitors’ secretary, gave a brief report on the good work undertaken by the sick visi- tors. Mrs, Maddock in her


Annual meeting Members of Christ Church,


Bolton-by-Bowland


felt that over the past year the links between church and chapel had been strengthened in the village, and he then preceded to show that only by the action of the Holy Spirit' can people be brought to­ gether. This, same Holy Spirit could help each individual to cope with life and to live out the Christian life. Tlie orgasint was Mr. N.


a rainbow whist drive to be held on February 6th, in aid of W.I. Funds. Tea hostesses were: Mes-


other business, several events were discussed, mainly the annual trip, the jumble sale, the women’s world day of prayer, and the distribution of the wave of prayer leaflets. The meeting ended with a pie and pea supper served by com­ mittee members.


House Fellowship At the monthly House, Fel­


lowship meeting at the Manse, the Methodist minister. Rev. J. A. Goodhall, led a discussion on ‘False Cults". There was a good attendance.


Ribblcsdale club The members met for an


informal session of dominoes and billiards. The hostesses we re Mesdames Lonsdale. Pearce, Smalley and Snape. Mrs. T. Hudson, secretary, suggested that the meirbers start a “Swop Shop”—a sug­ gestion which was favourably received. Forthcoming events are to be a talk on “Decimali­ sation” and a talk and exhi­ bition by Mr. Briggs on "Wood Sculpture’’.


Prize (lay The annual service, at which


Sunday School prizes are dls- tvibuted, was held at Christ Church on Sunday. There was good support from parents and friends, and the children were there in good numbers. The service was led by the vicar, Rev. N. Maddock, and the prizes were distributed by the Sunday school queen, Miss Georgina Clark.


New Year party The Methodist Junior and


Senior Sunday School scholars held their New Year Party on Saturday. The party began with a buffet tea and followed by brgainsed games, super­ vised by Mr. E. Barnes and Mr. S. Charnley. AU the Sunday school teachers assisted the oi'gainsers and also prepared and served the tea.


report thanked all the officials du-igtiau unity for their loyal service over the •


past year—especially for the To mark the end of the great effort they, and indeed Week of Prayer for Christian


• .,


NEWTON WANTS A BRIDGE . . . NOT STEPPING STONES


NEWTON Parish Council have expressed concern at the delay in- re-erecting Holme Head footbridge. At their meeting on Monday they re­ jected & proposal that step­ ping stones should be pro­ vided instead of a new bridge. They noted with satisfac­


their decision to resite one of the seats on the village green. They were also unani­ mous in offering warm con­ gratulations to Mr.. John Spensley on the award of the MBE in the'New Year Hon­


The council re-affirmed


tion that chevron warning signs would be placed on Root Hill and at Langden Bridge, and that the drainage of toe Trough Road would be im­ proved as soon as possible.


ours. Only absent member of toe


council was'Mr. J, Dowle, who is recovering from an opera­ tion. The meeting decided to send him good wishes for a speedy return to health.


Lawson. After evening prayer there was a youth service, in the Methodist Chapel. As well as Chatbum young people, there were visitors from St. James’, Clitheroe, and Grindle­ ton Methodist Chapel. Mr. Maddock introduced the guests for the evening — the “Threshold Gospel Group" from Blackpool. The leader of tlie group was paying a return visit — having been to one of the youth services last year. He was Mi-. Robert Fraser,


Debate Bolton-by-Bowland Young


Fanners met in the Village Hall for a debate with Rath-


mell Y.F.C. The subjects'proposed were:


seniors: Is Royalty a dytng Institution? and . Juniors: should we have the vote at sxteen? The debates were judged by Mr. N. Lund, and Rathmeli were the winning team. Thanks were expressed


by T. Pope A whist and domino drive


was held in the Village Hall Whist winners: Ladies: 1,


yiiss M. Jackson; 2, Mrs. P. Greenwood; 3. Mrs. Smith. Gents. 1. Mr. Robinson; 2, Mi’s. A. Jackson; 3, Mr. Pike. Dominoes: 1, Mr.' S. Harri­


the planning department understood that the kennels were used for breeding pur­ poses.Coma. R. Williamson said he thought it seemed WTonj' that they could do nothing to


and then ho could have done something about it. As tire dogs are lot out only


help. Coun, Mi’s. S. J. Dow asked


at certain times and as the nearest house is 100 yards away, Mi’. Conn does not understand how they oan be • heard. "I have bred dogs lor over


"Does it not constitute some form of nuisance?” and Mr.


Telford replied that the com­ plainants could take private action.The council decided to wrote to the owners of the kennels pointing out the nature of the complaints and also of the possibility of a private action being taken. Mrs. Dow said: "The people


it.”


25 years, in Glasgow, in Bol­ ton and in Turton, and I have never over had com­ plaints from neighbours. In the other places the neigh­ bours were nearer than they arc now " Mr. Conn said he asked the.


who sent that petition will be very disappointed with our decision. They had hopes that we would be able to squash


kennels told our reporter that ho first heard about the com- lants only a few days ago. One of the complainants visited him and told him a petition was being organised which would bo given to the


Mr. A. Conn, owner, of the hear they were going to the


oounc.1. “I was very token aback to


council Immediately.” Mr. Conn said he told the


man that he thought it would have been fairer if they had come to him and said they were disturbed by his dogs


council If be could breed dogs before ho came to Remington. If they had not said ho could then he would not have bought the house. He and his wife have been


A proud moment for members of the Village Hall Committee as they poso before the almost comploted building.


in the village only six weeks whclr was probably why his dogs were making a noise. “They need time to settle


seven puppies, champion miniature and toy poodles. Mi’s. Conn has bred oham-


down,” sad Mr. Conn. They have 12 dogs and


pons for some time and is also a judge at dog shows, travelling to them ail over the


are veiy well-known and he often has visitors from America. He added that they only breed dogs as a hobby, showing them and judging at


the world. Mr. Conn says their dogs


shows.


A NEW £10,000 village ■hall in Dunsop Bridge is to be opened on February 13th, a date which may prove unlucky for one of the village’s key men. Mr. Jim Dowle, chairman of the working committee which organised events, to raise money for the hall, is at present in the Airedale Hospital, Keighley, but he hopes to be home in time for the opening ceremony and festivities.


00,000 VILLAGE HALL FOR DUNSOP BRIDGE


hall stands near tlie village school, at the entrance to the Trough of Bowland. It will hold 150-200 people, and con­ sists of a big hall, fitted kitchen, cloakrooms and a main entrance hall. There is also a committee room, which can be used as a branch sur­ gery for the local doctor’s


stalls on the village green. Donations have also been received from people in the


' vious village hall, all meetings and social events were held in the village room, at Root Fanil.


Clitheroe area. As there has been no pre-


chairman of the committee, took over the senior position from Mr. W Mason, the first chairman,- who has continued


Mr. Dowle, originally vice-


as a committee member. Mrs. Pye and Mrs. Bolton have been secretary and treasurer respectively since tlie project was launched.


Builf, in natural stone, the


ers, J. S. Seedola and Sons, is responsible for the con­ struction, which began last April and has just been com­ ploted. The hall is now being decorated, in preparation for opening day, with emulsion paints in bright colours and washable wallpaper. Villagers have been raising


twice weekly visit. A Clitheroe firm of build­


Mir. A. E. Birtwistle, of Langho, captain of the Dun­ sop shoot. Mr. Birtwistle has


The hall is to be opened by


been interested in the projec from the start, and has give: considerable financial suppor1 to the villagers’ efforts Financial help has also beet received from Mr. Peter Birt wistle of Staple Oak.


will he a fete, with bring anc buy stalls, a tombola and lucky dip tubs. A social even ing will follow, with dancinf and competitions.


After the ceremony, then


J. S. SEEDLE & SON Builders


money for the hall over the past eight and a half years, by holding social evenings, whist and domino drives, and


LEAGUE OF FRIENDS AIMS TO DOUBLE ITS MEMERSHIP


THE League of Friends for Calderstones Hospital is aiming to double ils membership during die next 12


months.


quarterly meeting at Whalley, attended by more than 50 members.


This was declared at the


singer, guitarist and song writer. The other members of the group—David and Gus— also sang and played guitars. The group said they sang be­ cause they love Jesus Christ and that they mean sincerely everything they say and sing. Several of the songs were


son; 2, Mi’s. M. Pratt; 3, Mi’. K. Atkinson; 4, Mrs. M. Met­ calfe; 5, Mrs. M. Howard; 6, Mrs. H. Robinson, children: 1, J. Moss; 2, M, Life; 3, B. Cornthwaitc. A hot pot supper was ser­ ved by the Young Farmers.


Sawley


written by Robert—"I’m happy till the sun goes down"; “I met you Lord"; “Needing Jesus every day" and "Ail that Jazz”. At the close David gave a hort talk which held a chal­ lenge, and he then closed with prayer.


Missionary association


pleased to report that a total of £79 8s. 6d. has been forwar­ ded to headquarters by the Juvenile Missionary Associa­ tion. This is a Methodist orga­ nisation which seeks to interest young people in mis­ sionary work, This good total was reached in various ways —a summer rally, tlie sale of Christmas cards, carol sing- iug, collections in tlie Juniory Missionary Association Books and in “Sunshine Bags”—one penny for each sunny day! Thanks, to all for their sup­


Mrs. M. Leach, treasurer, is port. Langho St. Leonard’s


- At the weekly whist and domino drive in the school on Thursday in aid of the school extension fund the


®


was in the chair at the Jan­ uary meeting of Sawley WF, Mrs. Kitson gave an enter­ taining talk on her "Treasure Trove”, including a delightful early Victorian vanity box. Mrs.- Ohapman thanked the speaker. The competition. “Four mince pies" was won by Mrs. Benson, with Mrs. V. Giles second and Mrs. Camp­ bell third. The social half- hour took the form of a quiz. Mvs. Kitson gained the -most points and Mrs. Benson was the runner-up.


Treasure trove The president, Mrs. T. Pye


Rimington


Memorial institute At n whist and domino,


drive at Rimington in aid of the Memorial Institute- funds Mr. C. Spencer presented prizes as follows:— Whist: Ladies, 1. Mi’s.


Keighley; 2, Mrs. d . Seed; 3, Mrs. H. Harrison. Gents; I, Mr. Holgate; 2, Mr. F. Harrison; 3, Mr. S;


Holgate.Dominoes: Adults, 1, Miss W. A. Sm'tli; 2, Mr. G. Cow-


John Hartley. Competitions: 1, Mrs. R.


Robinson and B. Robinson. M.C. was Mr. D. Seed.


gill; 3, D. Capstick. Juniors: 1, Alan Hartley; 2,


Superintendent (Dr. C. M.- Brennan) and Mi’. G. Mitchell (Hospital Group Secretary), paid warm tribute to tlie work which the League was doing, particularly in the field of visiting and providing social re­ creation for patients, the pro­ vision of transport for patients’ relatives visiting the hospital at weekends, writing to pati­ ents and sending them birth­ day cards and, on occasions, taking them home for short


At the meeting the Medical visits. GOODWILL


' was now needed was some in­ dication by members as to what particular Hare of help they specially wished to be


Hope, said there was a vast amount of goodwill obvious in the ■ interest■ shown in the League, which was now a well- established body. But what


The chairman, Mr. F. A.


called on to do. The present leaders, who


Whiteacre Comity Boarding School, Barrow, and S t Christ­ opher's, Accrington, for the splendid work they were doing in visiting the patients regu­ larly at the hospital. At the hospital open week


He commended the pupils a,t


in June, the League is to organise an open-air event on Saturday, June 26, as a pre­ view to the week.


ing the hospital motif had been desigaied for issue to League members who were asked to wear these whilst undertaking voluntary duties as a means of identification and also as a valuable means of publicity.


A special badge incorporat­ had presented such excellent


reports of their activities that afternoon, were given splendid service, but were in need of further assistance on a rota basis, and he appealed to mem­ bers to come forward to help in whatever type of way for whioh they had a particular preference He expressed disappointment


Rushiton) reported that the League committee had several important projects before ■them for discussion, which needed prior consultation with tire Hospital Management Committee, and these would need the fullest help and co­ operation from members if they went forward. The annual meeting of the League had been arranged for October 23, when the first annual report of the League would be sub­ mitted.


The secretary (Mr. T. P.


in that events such as coffee mornings, in support of the


had been since he took up office by the dedicated interest shown by the league committee members, and stressed the need for more help from fur­ ther volunteers as new projects were initiated.


He stated how impressed he


Leagut's funds, had not been more widely taken up by members, especially those who felt unable to give voluntary service in any other direction.


Tosside


ford. was the hostess at the monthly meeting of Tosside and District Women's Group. Mrs. J. Schofield welcomed the speaker, MSiss Baxendnle, who gave a helpful talk on “Home ; freea'ng.” Mrs. M. Pinder gave the vote of thanks. Tea and biscuits pre­ ceded a short business meet­


Women’s group Mrs. A. Fickford, of Green-


ing.


•council. I t was thought that they could become a danger to


CONCERN at the increasing number of. uncontolled dogs in Hurst Green, was exnessed at a meeting of the Aighton, Bailey and Chadgley parish


sheep. At the meeting, ’ members


discussed the levelling and restoraton of the playing field where drainage work has re­


Mather) was asked to draw the attention of the Divisional Surveyor to the bad state of some roadside curbs in the


cently canried out. The clerk (Mrs. E- M.


village. Among other matters re­


Dogs create problem at Hurst Green the B , ,


cation of the Pickering Char­ ity and the provision of a further set of goal posts on the playing fields. Chairman of the meeting


was Mr. J. R. Lynch. Former council


worker While attending the weekly


“bingo' session in the Village Memorial Hall, Hurst Green, Mr. David Taylforth collapsed and died. Aged 63. years,; Mr. Taylforth had lived for many years at "Tim Haven", Hill Lane off Shire Lane, Hurst


Green. ■ Until his death, .Mr. Tayl­


ferred to was the annual allo­ forth was employed by the


Clitheroe RDC in toe Hurst Green area.


wnr.


Ho previously worked for r . A.' Cross arid Sons, Crow-


Wood, Hurst Green. . :He was a member of St.


than 20 years ago and he is survived by his married son David and his wife and grand­


His wife,' Marian, died more .


son.. After Requiem Mass on Tuesday in St. Peters Church, Stonyhurst, the in­ terment took placO in St, Joseph’s cemetery,- Hurst


Green. ted.


Fr. L. Buckley,” S.J., officia­ _ .


Peter’s Guild and the regular collector at the 6-30 Mass in St. Joseph’s , Chapel Sunday evening. •.


Great cricketer is 86 not out


ONE of the finest players the Ribblesdale Cricket League ever produced Mr. Jim Peters, was 86 on Monday.


but it is with Whalley Cricket Club that his name will be forever linked. In addition to being an opening bat he was a clever all-rounder and a pro­ lific scorer. His 158 not out against Oliorley in 1928' stood as a league record for many years. As a spin bowler he took 7 for 3 against St. Annes in 1932. He was North East Lancashire amateur billiards champion from 1912 to 1914; played - football until he was 40 and in the First World War became a crack rifle, shot with Western*Command.


He was born in Billington


Mr Peters is a former re- • gistrar of births,-marriages


and deaths in Clitheroe and district, a post ho gave up in 1950, and he has been a mem­ ber of Whalley Conservatives for 50 years.


Jim, at Shaw Cliffe. Gold Acre Lane. Great Harwood. But he still follows cricket at Whalley where his son and- two grand,- sons play in the second eleven.


Now, he lives with his son


42 BROWNLOW STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel: 3731


main contractor for


Dunsop Bridge Village Hall Committee


Wish to Congratulate them on the OP E NI NG OF THEIR


NEW VILLAGE HALL ALL ELECTRICAL


INSTALLATIONS LIGHTING HEATING and


FITTINGS FOR THE


DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL were entrusted to


F. N BRIDGE & SOU The Lighting Centre


CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE. Telephone: 2286


ALAN BUSH JOINER


44, FEEL PARK AVENUE, CLITHEROE. Wishes to congratulate _ .


Dunsop Bridge Village Hall Committee on the opening oE the


NEW VILLAGE HALL


Tel: Clitheroe 3190 (evenings) for Joinery Estimates


We have been pleased to execute the


Plumbing and Decorating Work to the new


DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL and ivish them every success


: LESLIE BRAITHWAITE & SON


Sanitary, Heating and Domestic Engineers. Painters and -Decorators


17, ESHTON TERRACE, CLITHEROE, BB7 1BQ. Phone: 3137


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