g C '/■/ -nc A d v e r t i s e r a n d Time s , J u n e 2, 1972 &
CLITHEROE SICK WILL BENEFIT FROM NEW INTENSIVE CARE UNIT
turn's <52*
A NEW £70,000 intensive care unit, which could help to save many lives and speed recovery, opens at Black burn Royal Infirmary this month. There is not another to match
is thut ot space, the design per* mitting prompt access \ o pati
• ° f l'1c S,calcst facilities
ents, on all lour sides of the bed. The main objectives of the
it in East Lancashire, the near est being at Manchester, and it ranks among the best equip
ped in the country. Ultimately, a special transport
ar rangement will take patients to the unit from all over the Blackburn Hospital Manage ment Committee catchment area, which includes Clitheroe and district. This has yet to be formulated, however.
u :5 S
ALMOST seventy years ago Cl ithcroc were represented on the spcccr secne—by the group
of stalwarts pietured above. This is the Clilheroc Central
] :C team for the 1905-6 sea
son. when they played in the second division of the Lanca shire Combinat ion. However, they isvere not at the time en
joying outstanding success, spending most of the season in the lower reaches of the divi sion. They did. however, have one
January, at Shaw Bridge, they soundly thrashed Newton-lc- Willows. by 12 goals to nil. The team on that occasion was: Cross: Henderson. Pom-
notable success around the time this picture was taken.
In
STONYHURST COLLEGE
TREASURES ON VIEW
PRICELESS treasures of Stonyhurst College will be on view for the first time for many years on Sunday, when the College is opened lo the general publie.
the cope worn by Henry Vl l on the field of the Cloth of Gold, a 15th century vestment of St. Rimstan. a reliquary of Sir Thomas More, the rope which dragged Si. Edmund Campion to a. martyr's death, anti a 16th
Among the treasures will be -----------s--------------------■
centtirv monst rance, or silver r
-------—------------------------------
WOMAN FALLS
10 FEET ' INTO : RIVER
fell almost 30ft from the Caldcr : Bridge at Whal ley lo rocks
A CLITHLROL woman, who ,
■below was rescued on I ritlny in a bi<g operat ion mounted by j lire, police and ambulance ser- i vices.'
Hospi tal , suffering from a sus- , peeled fractured pelvis, a hack ; •injury and shock. Mrs. Marlene Tomlinson. of George Sweet. 1 v.a.t later this week said to be ; •improving' .
Taken to Accrington Victoria
workmen at a bungalow near . -the bridge, but it is thought ‘that Mrs. Tomlin-on had been: lying on the ground for some j time. Her clothing was wet. and it ,
Tlie alarm was raised by _ !
an edition of St. John's Gosncl owned hv St. Cuthberl. Dating from the seventh century, it has the oldest tooled leather binding in existence.
SECURITY
c!v.n-‘>c of the main organisation, explained: “We have no wax' of displaying these treasures per manently. so normally they are locked away." Hiuh security arrangements during the open dav will be operated bv local police. At various times during the
day. the first for six years, is to share with the public some of the treaures which have been donated to the College. Fr. William Hew'ett. who is in
The main motive of the open
afternoon there will be displays of trampolitvnc. and a chance to hear the College Chamber
Orchestra at rehearsal. Visitors will also be invited to
1
appeared that she had fallen into the water, but managed to 1 draw herself out. An ambulance j spokesman said that she was i very luckv not to have struck ‘ her head on the rocks when she fell. Ambulances from Cl i theroe and Al tham at tendc 1 the seme, and .a fire engine frem Clith-
croe.
Combination will have ' 20 teams
T H E Lancashire Combination will be extended to 20 teams next season, ar.d a new com petition will replace the Lea gue Cun. the annual meeting
has decided. Seven new members were
admi t ted, while to resigned and another was re-elected. The new chibs are former
Premier Leaguers Kirkby Town: Wren Rovers and Grpat Harwood Reserves from liio West Lancs League; Mag- hull and Skclmersdalc United Reserves from Liverpool Com bination; The Ford Company of Halcw'ood, and Lomond F.C. ■who use New Brighton's ground. "Kirkby Town arc no strangers. They left the Combinat 'on in 1970 to join the Premier Lea gue. Great Harwood and Skel- mcrsdale have both had senior teams in the league before, while Maghull are old
Cup adversaries. Milnthorpe Corinthians’ lack
of success this season has per suaded them to resign. Kirkby Reserves have left to make way for, the senior team. Cor in thians' departure caused Wigan
Rovers to seek rc-clect'on— successfully—for the third year running. For financial reasons.
C.lith-
croe would have preferred to avoid travelling to Lomond and Ske'me-s ’ale but they w e e
clubs, the League Cup has been replaced by a new contest. Those defeated in the first round of the Cha|,'>"'”’ wiM qualify for a place in this subsidiary competi tion.
out voted. Because of the number of
watch a rehearsal for “Mor ality!". described bv producer Mr. Melvin Morrow as a cross between “Godsoel!" -and “Hair . The musical, written by three staff members and an old boy, is to be nresented at the Edin burgh Festival later this year, with both past and present students taking part. Free parking will be available
in the grounds, and although the gardens are not on view', there wifi be nlen«y to see in the main buildings. Visitors will be issued with mini-guides showing the different exhibitions, and students will be stationed along the route to answer any oues- tions. Tea and biscuits will be served in the lower eallerv. and postcards and guides with the history of the College will be on sale.
UNDER COVER
from 2—7 p.m.."’ said Fr. Hewett. "but as it takes a full hour to look round, we shall not be able to accept visitors after 6 p.m.” He adlcd: “Nearly all the
“The College will be open
of etchings by Rembrandt and Diner and a collection of rare books, including a first folio ol Shakespeare, and a prayer book which belonged to Mary Queen of Scots. The most valued item which the College hopes to display is
vessel, from Liege. T here will be an exhibition
fret; Golding, Cawthorne, Singleton; H. Bailey, Walker, J. Hamer , Hartley, P. J. Hudson. ‘Gate’ money totalled £12
are in our picture, we don't know. Perhaps some of our older readers may be able to remember watching the team.
From page one
TV CAMERAS AT ROCK FESTIVAL
j topping the bill, and Dave says | that he expects quite a number I of Americans to be at the fes- i tival. “There have been groups ! from the USA at Bickershaw. | and the Great Western, at Lin coln. which were the two most recent festivals, and their fans
just one big-name group”, ex plained Dave, “but we decided a good selection was a far bet ter bet" America rock group MC5 are
announced, with the accent on rock, but with variety to suit every taste provided by such artists as Bridget St. John and the Third Ear Band. "We did contemplate having
j from elsewhere abroad". I
! arc likely to move on here. We have also had many inquiries
pare the Clitheroc festival to the larger ones, as it was on nowhere near the same scale. However, the CTithcroc site had natural advantages over Ol l ie r s "
■ taken care of by the Clitheroc ! Venture Scout Unit, who will , be providing drinks and a good i range of food. There lias been ! no shortage of volunteers for other tasks, including manning the entries and exits. This year there will be only
j they need an event of this kind, j a s there is very little else for ! them to do". Cairin.g on tiic site will be
people from abroad being at tile festival. Dave emphasised that it was aimed primarily at local people. "The vast majority of fans will be from East Lanca shire-". he said. “We feel that
well-drained, so it will not be churned up so easily", lie said, "and of course it is sheltered”. Despite the possibility of
It is on a slope, and It was not possible to com It is hoped that the first pati
ents will be admitted next week, through the normal Infirmary process. Over the past few weeks, volunteer convalescents have used the unit to help ac
11s. on that occasion and a col lection raised another £1 18s. lOd. But whether all these players
two senior house officers fmedi- cine and anaesthetics, probably working in rotation), and a
sister in charge of 22 other nursing staff.
Auction Marts
A SLIGHT decrease in prices was evident at Clitheroc Auction Mart on Friday, but trade at
the store cattle sale was still brisk. Black and while steers made
from £90 to £129, and heifers from £88 to £118. Hereford stirks made between £49 and £79
found cattle in short supply, j and a further increase in tvriccs. j Ewes found a considerable in- : crease in price, and a good en try of lambs held the previous
Monday's fatstock market j
£15.33, and lightweight heifers j £15.2. Medium heifers averaged j £14.84. Average for fat cows was £12.21. Lambs averaged 29 !n and medium 28p. Half-bred ewes averaged
at Tuesday's sale of dairy cattle, calves and store sheep. Calves again were dear, and sheep found a further improvement in
£10.55. and horned ewes £8.80. Average for pork pigs £2.16. Dairy cattle held a firm trade
trade. Newly calved cows averaged
£173. and non-accredited cows averaged £139. Bull calves, one to three weeks old. averaged £39.75. Average price for stirks was £62.50. Hal f bred c\»cs made between £7.05 and £9.10 per head, and half-bred hoggs with lambs £10 to £12.10 per head. Horned ewes made £5.55 to £7.20 a bead.
BENTHAM
forward nine newly-calved cows and heifers comprising seven fully accredited and two non- accredited. They met a good
two entrances, and one of these will be for the use of those whom have already paid to gel in. The main entrance, in Castle Gate, will be the only one at which payment can be made. Security arrangements will
In the dairy section at Bcn- tham on Wednesday there were
trade. Prizewinners, accredited: 1.
H. Brown and Son £200: 2. J. Oldfield £188: M. Fawcett and Son £177. Non-accrcditcd: 1. A. M. Metcalfe £169; 2. J. Hand-
lev £140. Accredited black and white
once again be tight, and. as last year, no-one will be able to remain in the castle grounds during the night. "There will be plentiful facilities at Edis- ford for campers, as there was last year", said Dave, "and this is another point of appeal of the event". And there is a chance this
newly-calved cows made to £200 and averaged £178; heifers to £177, average £162. Non-accrcditcd B and W cow
made £169; heifer £140. In-calf and store: forward one
B and W bull: 66 in-calf cows and heifers; 19 store bullocks and heifers; two horned ewes. B and W bull made £140; Ac
year that the happening will be captured on film for posterity. Granada TV will be filming there, and the organisers have also received a request for fur ther information from a film company in Heidelberg. Ger many—but they have not yet heard defineitely whether this particular venture is on.
Former
adults and I5p for children will help to finance voluntary ser vice charities run by the Col lege. Recent projects in which the boys have been involved arc the restoration of houses in Blackburn, and the entertain ment of patients from Brock- hall Hospital.
route is under cover, but there is quite a long way to walk, so 1 would not really recommend it for the very elderly.” The entrance fee of 30p for
Vicar
gets a bonus
VICAR of Clitheroe, the Rev. J. C. Hudson and his wife got an unexpected bonus when their cruise to the Greek Islands was cancelled by the tour operators. Clarksons, who had to with
draw a boat from service, made up for the disappointment by offering Mr. and Mrs. Hudson a further and longer holiday . . . including a day in Jerusa lem and Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are now due back on June 6th.
CLITFTEROE Parish Church Men's Fellowship is to visit the Dunsop Bridge Fish Hatchery on Tuesday"
cricketer’s death
THE death as occurred of Mr. Wilfred (Tommy) Allen, aged 66. of Montague Street, Cl ith eroe.
Alice, retired a vear ago from his work in the Lancashire j County Council Highways De partment. He was a member of Low Moor Club and Clithcroe Conservative Club. Born in Cl ithcroc and edu
cated at St. James's Scool, Mr. Allen used to play crickc for the Ribblcsdale Wanderers Club. During thc war, he served as
P a d 's Chure.h Low Moor, where he was a sidesman and member of the Parochial Church Council. A large number of friends
auxiliary fireman in the Nat ion al Fire Service. He was associated with St.
Mr. Allen, who leaves a wife ! :
credited in-calf cows made to £270: heifers to £200; R. and W cows to £188. Hereford x heifers to £161; black Polly heifers to
£163. Hereford x bullocks made to
£92: Charolais bullock £100.50 Horned Ewes £8.50.
GISBURN
ted animals among the 103 newly calved cows and heifers forward at Gisburn auction mar t’s dairy section last week, and all classes met a good
trade. Averages
animals were: Friesian cows £172; heifers £189; Ayrshire £177. Non-accredited Friesian cows averaged £146. heifers £140, and Ayrshire £127. Ac credited heifer calves averaged
for accredited
ward at Gisburn. Overall aver age for calves to three weeks old was £38.04. Weaned calves. 6-20 weeks old, averaged £58.61, and 5-9 months old, £77.72. In the fatstock section, there
and representatives of various organisations attended thc fun eral service at St. Paul’s, on Minday. conducted by the for mer vicar, thc Rev. A. K. Bis- brown. and thc church war dens. It was followed by crema tion at Accrington.
MEMBERS of the Coach and Horses Chess Club, Bolton-by- Bowland. arc reminded that the club will meet on Tuesday next week and not Wednesday.
were 145 cattle, 433 sheep, 63 pigs and eight calves forward. Certified cattle averaged £13.16,
sheep 26p, and pigs £1.88. Average price for ewes was
ward for the sale of in-pig gilts, sows and store pigs. In-pig sows made to a top price of £47.50 gilts to £51. and one sow with six followers made £56. Boars made to £29. Store pigs. 6-8 weeks old. averaged £7.15, 9-11 weeks old £8.45, and 12-16 weeks old, £10.80.
Child hurt
SEVEN - YEAR - OLD Gary Wallbank. of Carl ton Place, Clitheroe. was taken to Black burn Royal Inrmary after being
involved in a accident with a car in Pendle Road, Clitheroe. His condition was later said to be ‘satisfactory'.
}
£8.14, for fat sows £22, and for killing calves £6.45. There were 338 animals for
~ ~ 7 ~ 7 7 7 7 cme n t is required to run for more th an one insert ion separate coupons "us’r c VifclosedTor addi t ional Insert ions.
Name ............................................................................................................................................... Address ..............................................................................................................
Tel..............................
T,,„ (Titheroe Advertiser and Times reserve th e r igh t to reject any advertisement without prior no t if ica t ion to th e Advertiser._______________________________________ ___________
credited cow: 1. M. Taylor; 2, W. Maudsley. Heifer: 1 and 2, E. A. Dr'nkal l and Sons. Non- accredited cow: 1, H. Speak; 2, C. Bradley; 3, J. Shuttleworth. Heifur: 1. F. Paxton; 2, D. Oates; 3. A. Rrennand. Ayr shire: 1, R. Murray; 2 and 3, A. Wade. There were 195 calves for
£42.50 Prizes awarded were: ac
There were 14 fully accredi LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN YOU COULD
WIN A Super Joint of Meat
Look in the Bee Line Want Ads . . .
A m o n g s t t h e Wa n t -Ad s Is t h e
n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o f o n e of o u r r e a d e r s . I f y o u r n am e a p p e a r s c om e t o o u r King S t r e e t ol l ice a n d c o l l e c t y o u r f o u r v o u c h e r s .
SELL WITH BEE LINE want-ads
—phone Burnley 22331 FREE n , .
REE-LINE CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS FOR ANY ARTICLE VALUED £5 OR UNDER Private Advertisers only
advert isement in the panel below. One i tem per coupon. J
AdvenVscmeSts mus t include price of th e Item you wish to sel l and your name ai a d d r e s s a n d telephone (if any) .
aAl lnd
week's rate. Lightweight steers averaged \
climatise the staff. Working in the unit will be
looked after them in an ordin ary ward.
unit arc time-saving, conserva tion of resources, maintenance of specialised qualified stafT. provision of easily accessible supplies and equipment identi fication of suitable patients and. of course, the saving of life, in
thc aim is not to maintain" pati ents as 'vegetables' or to support only certain functions by inde finite use of machinery.
cluding reduction oil thc critical period. It is stressed, however that
trauma, poisonings and coronary care) should be accommodated. Patients will be under t he consultant who would have
determining admission to the unit will be shock, haemor rhage respiratory difficulty convulsions, coma, fluid and electronic problems, circulatory distress and complicated drain age problems. Eventually, all types of patient needing inten sive care (including acute
In broad terms, die criteria
between five single rooms and one spacious open area. Each has a monitoring device (con nected to a central nursing sta tion) displaying heart rate and thc state of the hear t’s action. Other facilities detect heart-beat irregularities and there is built-in alarm system which may be switched off only at the bed side.
Thc eight beds arc distributed THEATRE
perature, venous and arterial pressures may also be added. Nitrous-ovidc and oxygen are
Modules for respiration, tem
piped to each bed. a push-button system calls the nurse and highly sensitive intercoms con nect the single rooms to the central station. Close-circuit tele vision assists observation. These arc. of course, meant only to complement concentrated nurs
available. What is more, when necessary, patients' relatives can be accommodated overnight.
DALE HEAD IS CENTRE FOR FIELD STUDIES
A MANCHES i ER college of ing a site at Dale Head as a private one, is well under way stayed there occasionally.
Mr, A. H. Balstone. principal
of lire West Y/ythenshawc Col lege of Further Education, said yesterday that work on the first stage—the conversion of a farm house and adioitvng barn—was nearing complet ion. He hopes that thc centre will
come into frequent use from next spring. The properly, which is near
to Slocks Reservoir, is leased from thc Forestry Commission. Thc field centre venture itself is a private one with the college doing its own fund raising but it lias the approval of the Manchester education authority. Conversion of thc centre is in two stages. The first part in-
£ 1,000 for Christian' A i d
OVER f 1.000 lias been raised in Cl i thcroe and surrounding districts during Christian Aid week, bv house to house col lections ami other events. Chairman of the local Christ
further education is develop- field centre. The venture, a and groups of students have
conversion of a second barn into a games room, lecture theatre and field studies’ labor atories, and the whole centre will probably cost a further £10.000 to £12,000, fully equip ped.
corporates dormitory and staff accommodat ion, showers and toilets, catering facilities and a common room. This stage has so far cost about £6,000. The second stage involved
NATURAL AREA
study centre than an outdoor pursuits centre.” said Mr. Bat- stone. "I t is not a natural area for rock climbing and other similar activities but it will be used as a base where we will do some initial training in rock climbing and caving.” The field centre will pro
“ It is much more a field
ing.X-Ray machines and a minor operating theatre arc also
TENDERS Tenders arc invited for:—
(a) Rc-roofing with Existing Tiles.
(b) Exterior painting of semi detached house in Biilinglon.
Apply:
Mr. Howard, Secretary,
BILLINGTON BRASS BAND CLUB.
1 Abbey View, Billington.
PUBLIC NOTICES
BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL
T H E CHAIRMAN OF T H E COUN- 1 CIL (C o u n c i l l o r J . P o r t e r ) p r o p o s e s t o a t t e n d D IVIN E SERVIC E a t T H E PA R I SH CH U R CH OF ST. . MICHAEL . WH IT EWE L L . o n SUN- : DAY M O R N IN G N EXT t h c 4 t h
JU N E . 1972. a n d i n v i t e s R e s i d e n t s o l t h e Bowln n c l R u r a l D i s t r i c t to j a c c om p a n y h im to t h e S e r v i c e • c om m e n c i n g a t 10.45 a .m .
;
t o a c c om p a n y t h c C h a i rm a n i s h o u l d a s s em b l e in t h e W h i t e - ; we l l H o t e l n o t l a t e r t h a n 10 a .m . t
L. D. T E L FO R D . C l e rk to t h c C o u n c i l , j TFIE CHAIRMAN
O F C L ITH E R O E RURAL D I S T R IC T COUNCIL.
COUNCILLOR J. H. FELL.
w i s h e s t o e x p r e s s h i s s i n c e r e t h a n k s t o a i l w h o s u p p o r t e d h im i a t t h e Civ ic S e r v i c e o n S u n d a y I l a s t , e s p e c i a l ly h i s fe l low C o u n cil lors. P a r i s h C o u n c i l l o r s f r om t h e v a r i o u s v i l l a g e s , t h c Cu l l S c o u t s a n d G u i d e s , t h c Re v . Er ic J o s e l i n a n d t h e o r g a n i s t . Mr . H a r o l d D o b s o n .
A s p e c i a l w o r d o f t h a n k s to t h e h e l p e r s o f W h a l l c y W om e n ' s I n s t i t u t e f o r so v e ry k i n d l y p r o - . v i d i n g cof fe e a n d b i s c u i t s p r i o r :
t o t h e S e rv ic e . BOATS
"BUSY-BEE” M o t o r B o a t . l i f t , tw o - t h i r d s
PUFFIN PIONEER s a i l i n g d i n g h y c om p l e t e w i t h s a i l s , e tc . . 3 J a c k H o l t s l im l i n e b u o y a n c y w a i s t c o a t s . C a r d i n g h y ro o f r a c k i f r e
m o t o r ) w i t h “D e l t a 6 6 " b o a t t r a i l e r , u n u s e d . £ 3 0 lo t . — Te l . C l i t h e r o e 4150.
c om p l e t e d i n o
i MARSHALLS f o r a l l b o a t t r a i l e r s , j t ow b a r s t i t t e d .— C l i t h e r o e 4510.
quired. £ 5 0 t h e l o t o r wi l l set t s e p a r a t e l y .—T e l . B u r n l e y 3 2 7 6 ' .
! C o u n c i l l o r s a n d o t h e r s w i s h i n g '■ ! SITUATIONS VACANT
THE HORROCKSFORD LIME CO. LTD. CHATBURN
requires JUNIOR ASSISTANT
STOBEKEE PER/T! MEKEEPER aged 16 to 18
Applications in writing should be made to: The General Manager
Tile Horrocksford Lime Co. Lid. Chatburu. Near Clithcroe
MOTORS AND ACCESSORIES
HILLMAN SUPER IMP. l a t e 1965. g e n u i n e 89.000 mi le s , wel l a b o v e
1962 AUSTIN MINI
1965 Z E PH Y R 4. M.O.T. a n d T a x e d . J a n u a r y , 1973. g o o d a l l r o u n d e a r . F o u r n ew ty ro s . O n ly t.wo ow n e r s . 2195. — T e l . C l i t h - e ro e 4 772 b e tw e e n 7 p .m . -8 p .m.
m i l e s ) . T e s t e d O c t o b e r . T a x e d t i l l M a r c h .—T e l . D u n s o p B r id g e 24 7.
a v e r a g e c o n d i t i o n . £ 300. P a r t ex c h a n g e a n d H.P. p o s s ib l e .—Te l . G i s b u r n 403.
(39.000 ACCOMMODATION HOLIDAY SAUNDERS FOOT.
s h i r e . M o d e r n 6 b e r t h c a r a v a n , e v e ry am e n i t y l a id o n . sm a l l p r i v a t e s i t e . — A p p ly Mr . P owe l l . H u n t i n g t o n C o u r t . T h r e e E lms . H e r e f o r d T e l . 3429.
P em b r o k e
NOV, 1970 M o r r i s 1300. e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . 16.000 mi l e s . B l a u - p u n k t r a d io , r e g i s t e r e d t o Nov. . 1972. price: £060. — T e l . S t o n y h u r s t 252 w e e k d a y s
FOR SALE. T w o I s c t t a B u b b l e Ca r s , r e q u i r e a t t e n t i o n . £ 2 5 p a i r o r e x c h a n g e f o r s c o o t e r o r g o o d cy c le .—T e l . N e l s o n 63337.
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
ROAMER L. F i b r e g l a s s C a m p i n g /
COMMER 35 cw t . Va n . I960. 'G ' rcg. o n e ow n e r . 33.000 m i l e s . 3 p a s s e n g e r s e a t s , h i n g e d d o o r s , s id e a n d r e a r lo a d in g . M.o.T. to J u n e . 1973. £ 3 2 5 o .n .o . — Te l . B o I t o n - b y -B ow l a n d 271.
TRAILER M a n u l a c t u r c r s a n d S u p p l i e s .— D aw m a n <%
L u g g n g e /G c n c r a l P u r p o s e T r a i l e r s . 4 a n d 6 cwt . m o d e l s . 25 c o l o u r s .—W i l k i n s o n ’s G l a s s f ib r c M o u l d i n g s . L ow e r g a t e Wo rk s . C i i t h e r o o Te l . 4426.
MARSHALLS f o r c a r t r a n s p o r t e r s a n d a i l t r a i l e r s .— C l i t h e r o e 4516.
t u r c l a n c l Wo rk s . B a r r ow f o r d . Ne l so n Te l . 66454
MOTOR CYCLES AND ACCESSORIES
MOTOR CYCLES. S c o o t e r s a n d j S p a r e s . Honda, . B.S.A. , T r i u m p h .
WANT ADS P h o n e
BURNLEY 22331
FARMING
vide thc opportunity for study ing geography, biology, geology and local studies. The students will be mainly in thc 16 to adul t age group. There were two main reasons
SAWD U S T AND WOOD SH AVINGS
ian Aid Committee, thc Rev. Kenneth Broadluust. felt that the amount was an encouraging one. He particularly thanked those who had helped with thc house lo house collections, in cluding Miss Pat l-owlcr. Mrs. Margaret Blcaxard and Miss GIcnys Holliday. Thc amount raised in Whal-
wiry Dale Head was suitable. It was within a reasonable travel ling distance, and it was a suitable area for thc type of activities which thc college wanted to carry out. Dale Head is regarded as an
T e l . W y t h e n s h a w c 2228 o r A t h e r t o n 2667
A t C om p e t i t i v e P r i c e s ALFRED YATES
BALED WOOD S h a v i n g s a n d B u lk L o a d s o f S aw d u s t . — W h i t l i r e S a w d u s t a n d S h a v i n g s S u p p l i e s L td . . T e l . P r e s t o n 35178.
interesting locality geograph ically and geologically and thc reservoir provides interest from thc biological point of view. There is also forest and ag ricultural environment to hand. On addition the area around
lcy was £219. which included thc proceeds of a coffee morn ing and evening organised bv thc churches as a united clYort.
THE Whallcy Abhcv Fellow ship garden party will be held on Thursday al 2.30 p.m.
YOU CAN
£400 . . . . £500 . . . . £600 . . . . £700 . . . . £800 . . . . £900 . . . .
Clithcroc is interesting from thc social and economic history point of view.
MECHANICAL AND PLANT
PORTER BROS, a n d G a r d n e r . 7 2 / 78 M a r k e t S t r e e t C h u r c h . I n d u s t r i a l r u b b e r s t o c k i s t s a n d ’V b e l t s — T e l . A c c r i n g t o n 32967 and 32603. V a n d e l iv e r y s e rv ic e .
MARSHALLS f o r B u i l d e r s a n d P l a n t . T r a i l e r s u p t o 4 t o n s . —
C l i t h e r o e 4516. LOANS
BANK LOANS 5 yrs
£3.41 £4.26 £5.11 £5.97 £6.82
. £7.67 £8.52
. £17.04
£2.38 £2.98 £3.57 £4.10 £4.68 £5.27 £5.86
£11.72
p n .— N o rm a n G o u ld in s i . 3 9 2 /3 0 6 ! B l a c k b u r n Ro a d . A c c r i n g t o n . ; Te l . 31221
N o r t o n L nmb r e t t - a . P u c h . Yes - \
PETS CORNER PUPPIES GALORE!
5.000 to 8.000 a v a i l a b l e e a c h ycay. REMEMBER
s e l l in g p u p p i e s t h i s a r e a 40 YEARS
TOM SCHOFIELD Disley Farm, Moss Lane.
Whittle-lc-Woods. Chorley.
DOG. CAT AND HORSE OWNERS
Don’t miss the exci t ing MR. GROOM
p r o d u c t s o n L y n n K u p K e n n e l s b f . 'n : !
t '. ira! o h ow , F u l l m im e oi c om p l e t e Doii a n d C a t fo o d s a t s p e c ia l Miuw r e d u c e d p r ic e s .
B u r n l e y A g n c u l -
HILLSIDE KENNELS. B o a r d i n g l o r d o g s a n d c a t s In ide a l
P e d i g r e e p u p p i e s a lw a y s fo r sa le . -H i l l s i d e K e n n e l s . N a n g r e a v c s B u r y . Te i Ram. - .b o t tom 2029.
I n s p e c t i o n i n v i t e d
SHIREB’JRN B o a r d i n g K e n n e l s & C a t t e r y i n d i v i d u a l k e n n e l s Co l l e c t i o n a n d d e l iv e r y .—T e l C l i t h e r o e 3846
DRAKESHEAD H e a t e d B o a r d i n g K e n n e l s a n d C a t t e r y . C o l l e c t i o n / d e l iv e r y .— Tel . B u r n l e y 21037.
I
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
TURKEY EGGS l o r s a le .— Kin g . C om m o n s F a rm , C l i t h c r o c
:0RD A LOAN ON TERMS LIKE THESE 3 yrs
7 yrs
£1.94 £2.43 £2.92 £3.39 £3.88 £4.36 £4.85 £9.70
GARDENING
1 0 yrs £1.66
£2.08 £2.49 £2.91 £3.23 £3.63 £4.04 £8.08
sive after FREE LIFE ASSURANCE AND ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS COVER.
weekly repayments are even more impres- relief. To protect your family. wc give
Cash m a y b e u sed fo r a n y p u rp o s e , a n ew c a r , c a r a v a n , h om e im p r o v em en ts , h o l id a y s , d ou b le g la z in g , e tc , e t c . Much ch ea p e r
TURF, w e e d t r e a t e d . 15p p e r s q u a r e y a r d D e l iv e r e d .— E v e r e t t . Te l . B l a c k b u r n 61218.
READ NURSERIES. L a rg e s e l e c t io n oi B e d d in g P l a n t s n ow a v a i l a b l e . Open e v e ry d a y .— OK A c c r i n g l o n -W h n l l e y Ho a d . R e a d . Te l . G . - . ; t H a rw o o d 2215.
than H .P . I f y o u a r e b u y in g or ow n y ou r h om e , s e c how e a s y u is to s e cu r e a- con f id en t ia l bank lo a n th rou gh I . & B . Clear off e x is t in g lo a n s and H .P . and p a v b a ck to o n e so u r c e a t r a te s which you ca n afTord. F o r fu ll d e ta i ls w e a r e on ly a s fu r a s jo u r n e a r e s t te lep h o n e , o u r r ep r e s e n ta t iv e ca n c a l l a n y t im e . Xo
o b lig a t io n . just another one of the excellent services offered by—
INGHAM AND BULCOCK Estate Agents, Insurance and Mortgage Brokers 129 ALBERT ROAD, COLNE— Tel. 5068
Office open Mon,, Wednesday, Friday— 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Tuesday and Thursday— 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday— 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m., Sunday— 2 io 5 p.m.
CROSSKILL MOTORISED CARAVANS AGENTS FOR FIAT AND DORMOH1LE
SUPPLIERS OF ALL LEADING MAKES OF CARAVANS EXCELLENT AFTER SALES SERVICE
Good selection of used motor caravans from £300
1972 FORD DORMOBILES FOR HIRE at competitive rates For motor caravans in Ihe North of England contact:
CROSSHILL MOTORISED CARAVANS SK1PTON ROAD, STEETON, Near KEIGHLEY
Telephone: STEETON 52435 WHERE DO YOU GET THE BEST VALUE ?
CROSSH3LLS CARAVAN COMPANY
Always good quality used caravans at realistic prices Large walk-round accessory shop and awning display Expert repairs
1972 Cavaliers, Colchester, Panther, Robin, Lyntou, Astral and Willerby Caravans / : / r Best trade-in allowances — Try US;
Tow bars supplied and fitted
SKIPTON ROAD, UP MILL LANE, STEETON Near KEIGHLEY- Tel. 52435
p o s t s , f e n c in g , e t c .—D. & H. C o n c r e t e P r o d u c t s . F e i n B a n k Mi t i . F e r n B a n k A v e n u e . B a r n - o ld sw i c k . Te l . B a r n o l d sw i c k 2299 o r W h a l l c y 2621 O p e n a l l w e e k e n d .
l in t e l s . s l o t t e d
’ j
A luxurious world of its own with every facility.
Licensed Club. ©Bingo, •Dancing,
• Cafe, • Sel f Service Store* © Childrens Playground
New and used caravans always, on show. Si tes available
(R. H. Callender) Cockorham Nr. Lancaster
cs T R Y T O M Y A R L E Y
FOR YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED HOLIDAY AND TOURING CARAVAN
h e a l t h y s u r r o u n d i n g s T r a n s p o r t a v a i l a b l e .
Good Part Exchanges :: H P. Also caravans bought for cash.
Good selection of caravans for sale from 1260.
T o t l l t e r C a r a v a n P a r k
G IS B U R N . Nr. C L IT H E R O E Telephone Gisburn 322
CROW TREES CARAVAN PARK j T O S S ID E . NR. LO N G P R E S TO N
I S t a t i c h o l i d a y s i t e s a v a i l a b l e . I T o u r e r s w e l c om e o n t h i s 20 a c r e I s i t e w h i c h l ia s d e l i g h t f u l v iews . C h a rm i n g l i c e n s e d c l u b i n 1 7 th C e n t u r y f a rm h o u s e .
T E L . LO N G P R E S T O N 278 o r I lk l e y 2103
ZIP UP M6 TO TURN-OFF No. 35
fo r t h c N o r t h ' s f a b u l o u s f o u r - a c r e s h o w g r o u n d . T o u r e r s a n d s t a t i c s , t r a i l e r s a n d m o t o r i s e d , we 'v e g o t t h c lo t . E x c e l l e n t p a r t - e x c h a n g e a l l ow a n c e s a n d a f t e r s a l e s s e rv ic e ,
m o n e y w h e n y o u z ip u p M6 to CALLENDER’S OF CARNFORTH
BUY
D.RECT f r om M a n u f a c t u r e r s . C o l o u r e d w a i t i n g s to n e s , p a v i n g ( lags, p a t h e d g in g s , c o n c r e t e b lo c k s .
FOR HIRE. 12 l o o t t h r e e - b e r t h t o u r i n g v a n .
SEVERAL d i f f e r e n t m i x t u r e s of l awn s e e d , f e r t i l i s e r s a n d we ed
k i l le r s , e tc . A s p e c i a l o i le r o n 24 in . l .C. l . L aw n S p r e a d e r , n o r m a l l y £5.47; . . o n l y £3 wh i l e s t o c k s l a s t .— V i n c e n t s B u r n l e v G a r d e n C e n t r e . D e o r p a r k N u r se r ie s . T ow n e i c y H o lm e s , B u r n ley. T e l . 24162
TENTS a n d C am p i n g E q u i p m e n t f o r h i r e , b o o k n ow f o r y o u r h o l i d a y s . o r i f y o u a r e b u y i n g f o r c a s h . 10 p e r c e n t d i s c o u n t . — "K e n ' s " . 165 P a d i h am R o a d . B u r n l e y . T e l 23609. FOR HIRE. 1972 s e l f - t ow C a r a v a n s . C am p i n g T r a i l e r s . C a r To i l D i n g h y s . — P n i n t i n s C a r a v a n s . H a r v e y St re et . , O sw a l d tw i s t l c . Te l . A c c r i n g t o n 34239
T e l . C l i t h e r o c 3414.
i 1972 SELF-TOW CARAVANS — l A c c r i n g t o n 33309, D a rw e n 72415.
to o . Y o u ' l l -give
i 1 96S SPRITE M u s k e t e e r Mo d e l S. ! g o o d c o n d i t i o n , e x t r a s . C285. —
P e r i o d J u n o 3 0 th t o J u l y 2 2 n d . —T e l e p h o n e Ne l s o n 63337
i u l l v e q u i p p e d .
HOMELY LA H o u s e k e e p e r i
CLEANER req • p e r we ek . —- Dr iv e . C i u h o r
PART-TIME >. m e n 21 to 4.u A f t e r n o o n s or we ek I f yu. S p e n c e r . Enrb p .m. to 9 p-
l iv e - in w i th t — Mr s . Glcd : H a l i f a x o r Te . v e r s e c h a r g e -
H.G.V. DR IV local a n d ies . F o r d e t a i . kic. Bowk c r L td . . S u n St : - 2316.
TRACTOR DR S i l a g e m a k ; : ; ,
F a rm . W'ha'.ti Wh n l l e v 3198
SPARE TIME u p i o £ 3 o r mi
STUDENT Nu: w o r k w i t h eh; m c r v a c a t io n t em b e r 1st . W h a l l c y 2464
c o u p o n s . Beg) s e a s o n . Ext-" able.—Write No D83. Exp:-* BB11 I DP o r : P a d i h am 7182.
P l e a s e q u o t e I
MALE WARD fo r n i c h t d u -
f u l l - t im e TANT. Five Ba s ic p ay .£13 e r. ■ App'.tca
COCKER HAM SANDS CARAVAN SALES
CLITHER CLI
-. Co. . P a s -
; d i n n e r . £1.50. 1 m i n u t e p r om . . | c h i l d r e n w e l c om e TV l o u n g e , i b a b y s i t t i n g f a c i l i t i e s . — Te l . : 46153.
LOWE. 14 S h aw R o a d . S.S. . B l a c k p o o l . Be d . b r e a k f a s t , e v e n i n g
® H
BLACKPOOL. B e v e r l e y H o t e l . 68 T y id e s l e y R o a d . L i c e n s e d , a d j a c e n t p r om e n a d e a n d C o l i s e um . B o o k i n n ow f o r s u m m e r h o l i d a y s .— Te l . 25913
BLACKPOOL C e n t r a l F r e e b a b y s i t t i n g Be d . b r e a k f a s t a n d e v e n
in g m e a l . £ 1 .3 5 d a i ly . TV. keys , g o o d f o o d .— 57 R i b b l c R o a d . T e l . 23161.
ABERGELE. RHYL, SKEGNESS. 4 5 / 6 b e r t h c a r a v a n s . n e a r
MORECAMBE. O n e we e k i n c l u s i v e h o l i d a y T h r e e d a y t o u r s E n g l i s h L a k e s , t h e a t r e s , f u l l b o a r d r e s i d e n c e f r om 1115.50. — B r o c h u r e .
i l l u s t r a t e d b r o c h u r e . — A b b o t t . P a r k R o a d . D o s th i l l . T am w o r t h . 4824. S ta i r s .
RHYL. S e a f r o n t . TV. H o l i d a y F l a t l e t s .— 52 W e s t P r om e n a d e . Te l . 4710.
Wi e h t io ld P r i v a t e Ho t e l . Se a View P a r a d e . Tel 2411
MORECAMBE. Be la r a v i a . 8 Ma r l - b o r o u u h Ro a d , We s t E n d . 1 m i n . se a. t iood fo o d . TV loum-.e. B. .v B. VI .25 d a i ly , d i n n e r . B. B.
Cl.To d a i ly , we e k ly t e rm s .— Tel . M o r e c am b e G335.
CARAVANS AND CAMPING
b e a c h , a l l am e n t i t i e s . e t c JS.a.c.
LANCASHi cor*
Ap p l i e s 'fiov
<poM of Oi’ou; * tic V‘ . ; I ' C-1 '■
■ ■.
i n c S-:.,oo'. :o -Weekly w:') g r . - iccordnr .ee w G r o u p “G ’ c S e r v i c e n ! C o u n c i l to r Lo v ic e s ‘Mruiun'
Th e Th e work:,
■of 40 . .ours .- ■Appl ies i '.ons
:
res ide; - , : , wipe: 3ec: '.<•> a mc ch
'VA
A GOOD Vie s u p e r i o r q u a i i t f o r a d v a n c e d C o n d i t i o n u:u . Vio la a n d ah r e q u i r e d .— Wr ;
THREE wh c e le in g o o d conr l ;
t iSer a n d T im
OLD BUREAU di t . ion- Up to
ANTIQUES o r ye a r s . B u r e a u :
Mr . B r i t t o n . C
c h e s t s , d r aw e t c h a i r s , b a r om s i lv e rwa r e . An D o n ' t sel l u n t oi le r . Also h o u c a v em o n i s . to n , C o ln e 537 I BUY a n d
I BUY AND g e n t ’s, e h i ld r e
HOUSE CLEAR wa.uted. Gua.
Worstborne 27882.
HOUSE Clear qu ie t , clean, prices.—Tel. N
Mays Bargains Oswaldtwis t le. 381364 or Mell
c lo th e s , c u r t a i l m e n t s , c l c. — 35885.
b a b i e s ' . laciit .
t a i n s , e t c .— Wr H aw o r t h 31
everything Pri
5 t o 6 v e a r c No M2.' Adve LARGE LIGHT r e q u i r e d for c —4S Ha .y h u r s t a f t e r 5 p m.
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