l<t. ClUhcroc
Advcrt.iscr and Times, November 22nd, 1973 BUILDING SOCIETY MOVES HERE . •' Chipping
playgroup reopens
CHIPPING play group, which closed last week because its meeting place in the old St Mary’s School was heated electrically, has been told it is exempt from the ban and is reopening today.
£ "-'■I'l " * ' « . ■•>'. M V
dren on the register, the group was fonned nearly three years ago, and is run by volunteer mothers. It meets Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and holds .several functions during the year to raise money.
With a dozen or so chii- in their preparation for day
school. The Christmas party is
planned for Friday after noon, December 14th, and
equipped the school with a variety of toys, a slide, Wendy house and bikes. Prom the 15p fee for each
Up to date the group has ' ■ ' '■ ■•' ' «*»** ‘ \ : s w “ * ' iS *6»«M Ea
BURNLEV Building Society has branches all over the countiy. from Glasgow to Cornwall.
But Lancashire is really
their home ground, s° it was appropriate that tlreir 70th
branoSi should be in Clitheroe.
branch, in the former premises of the Yorkshire Bank, in Castle Street, is in line with tlie society's policy of continuous expansion.
The opening of Uie Bolton-by-Bowland
For cadet’s A Whist and domino drive
in aid of St John Ambulance
nur.sing cadets, held at the village hall, Bolton-by-Bow land, raised £35.
branch manager is Mr Peter Stansfield, a member of Clitheroe Golf Club. He is assisted by Mi^ Carol Parkinson and Miss Sheila Jackson, both of Clitheroe. The opening horn's of the
In his
fir.st appointment as
S tan.s f i e l d and Miss Parkinson.
C r ic k e t e r ’s t a lk
AUSTRALIAN cricketer Neil Hawke talked about the game to members of
Clitiheroe and Eiistriot Young Farmers’ Club. A vote of thanks was
coimter in tlicir new office are Miss Jackson (left), ivir
Pictured behind the
ofTice are 9-4-30 Monday to Friday and 9—12 on Saturdays.
Mrs M. Dewhurst, Mrs E. Peel, Mr G. Hargreaves, Miss AL Jackson, Mr A. Moor- hodsj and Mrs C. Tattersall. Domino winners were Mr J. Collinson, Mr J. Walmsley, Mr M. Crossley, Mrs C. New- house, Mrs V. Hartley and Mr A. Holmes. Children’s prizes went to Andrew Rob inson and Stephen Moor- house. The competition win ners were Mrs E. Chew. Mrs J. Fawcett and Mrs M. Pratt.
Whist prizes were won by
Invitation Elderly
re.sidents of Bolton-
b.y-Bowland were invited to a party organised by tlie local branch of the WI. I.efore Uie entertainment
Nixon, Mr K. Moorhouse and J ' s J. Holden.
Mrs L. McDonald. Mrs Shuttleworth, Miss L. Stew art, Mrs E. Bennet, and Mrs E. Hollingsworth. Thanks on behalf of the guests were expressed by Mr R. MUne- Bedhead.
Prizes were also won by Slaidbum
Young Farmers At Uie Sialdbuni 'YFC’s
annual Christmas whist and domino drive, whist was played in the village hall under the supervision of Mr E. Harrison, and dominoes in the Hark To Bounty Inn, by kind permission of Mr and Mrs Peter Hey. Mr James Finder was MC.
began, the oldest guest. Miss L. Stewart, cut .the cake which was baked and iced by
proposed by Simon Gill and seconded by Martin Bristol. The girls had a separate
Mrs J. Holt. A slide show was given by
meeting with quiz and dis cussion On future events.
iunior quiz competition held mixed fortunes for Clitheroe vith the A team unnning birt the B team going down 34-28 to Slaid- bum.
Tlie second round of the
Mr and Mrs Taylor, of Clitheroe, on a tour of Swit zerland and Scotland. A vote of thanks was given by the president, Mrs J. Lilbum. A whist and domino drive con cluded the evening’s enter tainment. Whist winners were Miss
A. Kipling, Mr D. Wright and Miss M. Rowland. Domino winners were Mr J.
Mrs J. C. Kenyon, wife of the president. Whist win ners: Ladies—^Mrs D. Harris. Mrs' G. Robinson, Mrs H. Robinson, Mrs D. Taylor, Miss M. Brennand and Miss A. Kipling. Gents—Mr J. Greenwood, Mr J. Waites, Mr D. Robinson, Mrs Middleton, Mr Marsden, Mr D. Harper. Dominoes; Mr J. Walms
Prizes were presented by
ley. Mrs L. Birtle, Mrs John Pinder, Mr T. Robinson, P:ter Baines. Mrs J. Pratt, Joyce Kenyon, Mrs A. Smith, Stephen Peel. Thanks to Mra Kenyon
guest speaker was unable to be there, and turned out to ba a successful evening.
knowledge were compiled by Mrs E. Green. The Whalley team included Mrs M. Duck ett, Mrs S. Hagerty. Mrs H. Taylor and Mrs M Naylor, while battling for Billington
Questions on general
attractive tea towel was won by Mrs L. Middleton, Mrs M. Ashcroft and Mrs B. Green,
A competition for the most
one of the members, was won by Mrs N. Wiilmesley.
A coffee table, presented by
PLANNING CLINICS GOOD START
THE attendance at the first session of Clitheroe’s new family planning clinic was so good tliat regular weekly meetings look certain for the new year.
and all helpers were pro posed by John Harrison, the club chairman.
First aid Young farmers, club lead
LADIES’ 3 FUR LINED
SHOWERPROOF COATS tvilh Hoods £10.95
I.V NAVY, BOTTLE GREEN, AND OTHER COLOURS
EC0M@MIG STORES 6G/70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE
r & i i . . 309 PADIHAAI ROAD, BURNLEY
Telephone 25684 (Tim Bobbin Bus Stop)
® BEDDING • PILLOWS
® HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES ® SHEETS
• CONTINENTAL QUILTS
• BLANKETS • CUSHIONS
Stock loo niunerous to menlion
LADIES’ and GENT’S WEAR TROUSER SUITS DIRECT FROM MAKERS
£3.99 and £4.99
Many useful gifts and Christmas presents
'• ■o^i" E - iP '- : ' l € m
P. 4 ■■Ei'®s ) § | I-e -M
Mt
USE A LITTLE
AGUA BRAVA and you stop
talking to each other
DERRICK GREEN, M.P.S. 4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE.
i BARGAIN CENTRE CHAPMAN'S
ers and advisory members met in the village hall on Monday evening to hear a practical talk on first aid by M; ! P. Newsam, of Clith-
croe. Miss Newsam was intro
Whalley
Olin String Quartet, when they paid their second visit to Whalley Parish Church, raised £131.43 for the organ fund.
For organ fund The recent concert by the
Hurst Green
Thanks At Hurst Green Women’s
Unionist Association’s an nual meeting, the chairman, Mrs D. Lakeland, thanked the committee for tlieir con tinned loyalty and support during the year. Supper was served, fol
lowed by a whist and domino drive. Whist winners were
Ladies; Mrs M. Bailey, Mrs C. Holden. Gents—^Mrs D Lakeland, Mr W. Crotty, Dominoes—Mr P. Shoesmith, Mr H. Dolphin, Mrs Green halgh. Competition winner was PWlip Bolton.
Billington
Tea and cakes A tea and cake evening jn
the Baptist scSioolroom, organised ly the Ladies’ Fel lowship, raised £7.50 >r the Linton House (Fallowfield) hostel for overseas students,
Masterminds Billington and Langho WI
challenged Whalley WI to a 1 ii-Ma.'’tenninds quiz at their meeting on Monday, an'’ won by 23 points to 22. The quiz was arranged when it was discovered their
S', v't/ S' r ' '
HV--<' cl; L “ ’ I
• J A ! s- n / ,,, ‘JA PO L LA RD— L IV E S E Y
engineer at Ribble Cement, Mr David Stuart Pollard, eldest son of Mr and Mrs G. E. Pollard, of George Street, Clitheroe, was married at St James's Church, Lostock Hall, Preston. His bride was Miss Violet
A mechanical maintenance
Ann Livesey, an invoice clerk and typist, and second daughter of Mr and Mrs ■William Livesey, of Cam wood Drive, Lostock Hall Given away by her father, she wore an Empire line dress with bouffant sleeves, and a full length veU. Dress and veil were trimmed with lace daisies, and she carried pink carnations an<i roses. Bridesmaids were Miss
dresses with a pink floral design, and white and pink hMdbands. They carried pink carnations. Page boy was Andrew Lima Pollard, bride groom’s youngest brother, and best man was Mr Robert Thomas Pollard, bridegroom’, brother.
They wore white cotton
Lou, and ushers were Mr William Livesey, bride’s brother, and Mr Ei’nest George Pollard, bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. O. Hoole.
Groomsman was Mr Amelio
Gladys May Livesey and Miss Rose Helen Livesey, sisters of the bride, and Miss Beverley Ann Livesey, bride’s niece.
Conservative Club, Lostock Hall, the couple spent a honeymoon in the Lake Dis trict. They will live in West View, Clitheroe. Photograph Marsland Studio, Church Street^ Pzeston.
After a reception at the
duced and thanked by the chairman, John Harrison.
cashire branch of the Fam ily Planning Association, Ml'S B. Newtii was delighted with the initial response. Six new patients attended Thursday’s opening session, well over the average number.
Administrator for the Lan
to hold sessions every first and third Tlnirsday in the month, but another extra three patients would justify we e k l y sessions after Christmas.
The present intention is
Lancashire residents and one of the main reasons for opening the Clitheroe centre is to save travelling time for people from this ^rea who already attend clinics in Accrington, Blackburn
The sen'ice is free to ^ ^ ■'■'■'■■ «^»*»* -jP,*
child, orange juice had to be provided but now the group has been granted fme milk.
hard-working organisers, not as many parents in the area take advantage of the service provided for children under school age. But the nine or so youngsters who do attend regularly are sure of being well looked after
Unfortimately for the
Accused youth goes to
Rhodesia SENTENCE on an 18-year- old youth accused of four offences was deferred for a month by Clitheroe magis trates on Monday. The youth was due to leave for Rhodesia the next day, and the magistrates put off their decision on tlie understand ing tliat he did not return to England.
night at Great Harwood police station, the Bench decided that Barry G. Townley, would be released on bail in time to catch a plane to Rhodesia to rejoin his parents. At a previous hearing,
After spending Monday
Club hears about crime
TWO members of the Lan cashire police, Detective Sgt M. Highmore and Detective Constable K. MePhee, gave a talk to Edisford Ladies Club and showed slides of many aspects of their work.
and Langho were Mi-s M. Jackson, Mrs J. Price, Mi's E. NuttaU and Mrs F. Rayner.
Townley pleaded guilty to foiur offences and asked for five others to be taken into consideration. The four charges were taking a car without authority, using it without insurance, using it without a driving licence, and stealing £7.55 from gas and electricity meters at his grandmother’s home. Mr J. L. Lumley, for
theft, assault, vandalism, battered children, accidents, fire raising and drags. Some times a small clue leads to an arrest. A fingeprint on a bottle was a deciding fac tor in bringing to justice the c h i l d murderer at Queen's Park Hospital In 1948, and a piece of skin stuck to broken glass led to a conviction for breaking and entering. But a good deal of the detectives’ work is routine photography and fingerprinting, and they demonstrated the technique of showing up fingerprints on an object.
The talk covered mimder,
Townley, said the boy’s father had sent a ticket for a flight to Sali,sb’.iry. The father was very shocked to hear of his son’s behaviour and felt something must be deeply wTong. The magis trates conunended Mr Lum ley for what he had done for the youth.
Sponsored swim helps club
SWnUMlNG 50 lengths might seem difficult or even impossible to most people — but not for 24 members of Ihc Ribblc Valley sub-aqua
ci.se was not to slioiy their undouiitcd prowess in tlic water but to raise monej- tor their cl_’> and for the pen sioners of the town by hold ing a sponsored swim at the
club. The purpose of the cxer-
was 50 lengths and it is per haps as well for the spon sors, as all the swimmers completed their full quota and many of them looked as if they could go on for ever. The most outstanding per
Ribblcsdale Pool. The maximum distance
sions will be held at the Eshton Terrace clinic on December 6th.
padentB were allowed to book appolntmentB during session time only, but now, says Mrs Newton, they may call at Eshton Terrace at any time and leave their names.
Previously, , i | L" "I
^ Hurricane^ Higgins
off course / h-
THE unexpected arrival of snooker star Alex Higgins at Clitheroe Conservative Club on Monday certainly gave an appreciative audi ence something to talk about. Higgins, the former world
snooker champion, chal lenged both John Vergo and Des Myler to two frame matches after their pro fessional clash in a £110 competition, sponsored by J. and J. Enterprises. Unfortunately, H i g g i n s
was not at his best and lost tliree of tile four frames but flashes of his brilliance were shovra in Ills last game against Myler when he made a break of 86. In the Invitation match
and Padiham. The next Clitheroe ses
prospective
formance was that of the youngest member of the club, 13-ycar-old Linda Tlioinson, of Waddinglon, who stayed the distance with all the experienced swimmers. The sponsored swim was
members that by reporting anything suspicious to the police they would be help ing in crime prevention. Juveniles commit 75 per cent of the crime in the area, and there ij a good deal of vandalism by II to
15-.vear- olds.
The detectives told club
CHAMPION animal at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Christmas Dairy Show and Sale on Tuesday was a black and white heifer owned by Mr George Dewhurst, of Acre Hill Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland.
QUALITY IS THE
Dewhurst the Championship Cup and a £10 prize presen ted by the National West minster Bank. In the sale, the animal brought the top price of the day at £275. The buyer, strangely enough, was one of the judges, Mr Jack Fitton, of Worsley. His judging partner was Mr Hairy Horsfleld, of Foul-
The heifer won for , Mr HALLMARK
THE Christmas show and sale of newly-calved cattle at Clitheroe Auction Mart attracted a very good entry of quality cows and heifers, all in the hands of local farmers and breeders. The competition in the jutlplns
ridge. The Thomas Silverwood
in.stead of having a Father Christmas, children will re ceive their gifts from a lucky dip.
i f i
PAYS £275 FOR HEIFER
n o t e t o
Removals and Road Transport’
MOVING ABROAD? Ask
B.IS.P.S. What to take?
Wliat will it cost? Phone or wnic
187 Derby Street BOLTON 29951
for professional service
HODGSON 6, SHARI*U;S Removals and haulage — Weir St. Black burn 51855
STHHBS. Movlng-Stonng - (jedar Street Blaekbum Tel 57J22
Loans Personal Loans
available (o anyone buying or renting their property
£ 1 5 0 -£L 0 0 0 available
Can you say 'Y e s '
to these questions ? Not more than two addi'esse.s in two years ?
Not more than two jobs m two years ?
Up to date with rent/ mortgage ?
Present/past HP commit- ment.s ?
If the answer is ' Y e s ' then you qualify
ring was a measure of the high standard of the entry, and in the sale ring all newly calved cattle met a much more libcml attitude than recently.
Memorial Trophy for the best newly-calved cow went to Mr Tom Whitwell, of Pendleton Hall. Mr Whitwell, who is chairman of the Auction Mart, also won a money prize donated by Mr C. Silverwood.
pion animal, with, on the right, Mr Dewhurst and manager of the National Westminster Bank, Clitheroe branch, Mr Jim Fielding. At the back are, from the left; auctioneer Mr Joseph Bal-
PICTURE: The cham
shaw; Mr Horsfield and Mr Fitton, auction mart vice- cliairman Mr Fred Giles and Mr Whltwell.
Whalley Scouts offered land
MEMBERS of Whalley Scout troop, who have been seeking a permanent headquarters for some time, could soon achieve their aim, Coun. John Shaw told the village parish council.
Whallcy Parish Church as a site for their own hut. "Tliey have been told to go and measure up the land and see if it is suitable,” he said. In a letter to the council,
troop has been offered the
U.SC of land belonging to
Conn. Shaw said that the
for the past two years. It is now derelict and broken down.” I t was not tile travelling
to which they objected, he added. " Tlie Scouts ought to have a headquarters in the village itself.” Mr Riding said the Scouts
Scout leader Mr Peter Rid ing replied to a comment made by Coun. Shaw at an earlier meeting, when he said the treap had stopped using Barrow Mission Hall because it was too far to travel. Said Mr Riding; “The Mission Hall has been
clo.sed
£200 mark. Cows, all black and whiles, averaged £198 and heifers £211. Champion beast, which brought the top figure of £275. was a new!y*calved heifer owned by Mr O. C. Dewhurst, of BoUon- by-Bowland.
In all. 11 animals topped the
T Whltcwell and Son.s. Pendle ton: 2. T. Barnes. Baxenden. Heifer* 1. G. C. Dewhursl. Bolton- bT-Bowland; 2 and 3. J. and W. Hoyle, Whitewell.
Best accredited cow: 1 and 3.
3, B. Bawcliffe. In the calf and store sections,
1. H. Speak. Sawlny: 2. B. Baw- cllfrc, Stonyhur.U. Thomas Silver- wood Memerial Trophy for oest cow or heifer bred by exhibitor; I and 2. T. WhitwoU and Sons,
Non-accredited cow or heifer:
calves met a very slow trade, and a large cnelry on non-
Contact — G o t h l a n d F in a n c e Ltd
2 Lord Street West Blackburn
Telephone: Office Hours — Dlaekburn 670277.
Evenings and weekends —
Telephone Blackburn 2944.i:
Ro.sscndalc 20233; Burnley 24825; Colne 4043; Clitheroe 22189.
black heifers to £101. The entry of 1.091 store sheep
accredited .store cattle found a
di.sappolnting
dcm.md. Prices; Bull calves to £39 (average* £24), strong b and w steers to <!27,
of all
cla.sses on Frida,r met a very good trade indeed, a remark.ahle transformation from th a t of two weeks earlier. Homed lamb.'t marie to £11.50. k om ^ shearling.s to £14.50. half- bred ewes to £15.50. homed ewtis to £11.90. and
h.alf-bred lambs to £13.50.
demand on Monday, with prices for best quality .steers, heifers and lambs again on the increase. Lightweight steers made to
All cla.vsf-s of faistock were in
£21.30 (average £19.53). light- weight heifers to £17.50 (£17.151.
and t h o
(£9.40).Light lambs to 33p (35tp». medium Iambs to 39p (37p»— overall average SOp — half-bred ewes to .£12 (£9.80>. horned cwe.« to £9.80 (€6.90). pork pigs to £3.84 (-€3.81) and cutters to £3.80 (£3.T0L rorthcoming sale.s: Tomorrow,
were very 'appreciative of the use of the Church of Eng land school, and of a hall and .storeroom at the Church of 'rae English Martyrs. He thought the land be
young bulls to £22.90 (£22.10>. first oualttv fat cow.s to £13.‘>0 (£11.80) and other cows to £10
ezisttne TOO ran nearest
hind the parish church would be suitable for their needs, and asked the parish council for its co-operation
Sport starts here Snooker
organised by Mr and Mrs Frank Thomson and Mr Harry Garland, who hope about £370 will have been
raised.The swimmers concluded the evening with a sapper at the Edisford Bridge Inn, where 5Ir T. Crabtree, of Southport, gave a ffi® show and a talk on diving in Cornwall and the Isle of Man.
MAIN SPORT ON PAGE 19 LEGION DROP A PLACE
CONSERVATIVE A have moved above British Legion and Calderstones to occupy secon’d place in Clitheroe and D i s t r i c t Snooker
League. Pendle Club 10. Chatbum 4;
Waddlngton B 2, Conservative Club A 12: British Legion 2, Police 13; Caldcrstones 2. Wad-
W Marsland 26. P. Jones 65; I* Edwards 73. B. Jones 65; J. Knowles 88. F. Webster 65; T. Howarth 109. P. Whittaker 72; G. Kermeen 49, P. Tomlinson 78; J. Donaghy 54. H. Franbland 90, Waddington B 349, Conservative
dinston A 12: COoservatlve Club B 4. Sodal Club A 10: BlUlns- ton B 10, BlUington A 4: Social Club B 6, Rimlngton 8. Details:— Pendle Club 449, Chatburn 435—
A 471—C. Graham 62, R. Wad dlngton sen. 78: j . Wilson 60. P Coar 99; B. Seed 71. J. B. Herd 83: D Wynne 57, J. Wood 61* T. Lecder 97. S. Hatton 84: T. Wilson 65, S. Cox 66.
Shellkcr SO. N. Crawsha'w 87. Caldcrslones 412, Waddington
Club A 506--A. Wilkinson 85. N, Burgess 89; G. Dtnsdale 58, B. Smith 88; J. Waddlngton '49. M. Sowden 97; D. Boothman 38, R. Bernard 103; T. Wahnsley 43, T, McMenemy 90; R. Waddlngton 76. W. Lewis 59. British Legion 3t2. Police 603—
B. Hargreaves 60. P. Booth 93; B. Alston 31. T. Swift 82: B. Holden 43. L. McEntee 94; T. Williamson 71, G. Griffiths 46; M. Aiston 57, M. Johnson 101; M,
Rimington on top
llcllificld 1. Rimingion 3.
RIMINGTON negotiated the first hurdle of tlie Craven Cup more easily than the Ecoreline indicates. A much higher score would more truly have reflected their superiority.
Club A 392—L. Barnes 53. K. ^lonk 63: A. Smith 71, J. Lambert 51; D. Cowperthwaite 54. D. Niven 57; O. Lodge 53. J . Slater 74: D. Nuttall 69. B. Burn 97; F. McNab 68. W, Dunne 50.
Conservative Club B 358, Social
295—B. Robinson 93, B. Lee 3*’* H. Ormerod 62. T. Warden 63: H. Bullock 84. P. Gorton 46; D. Stewart 73. M. Aitken 37; R. Bouse 57. C. Britclitro 69; P. Bradley 92. G. Robinson 48. Social Club B 446, Rimington
BilUngton B 461. Billington A
I I,.-*,' ' 'T l’iu 23151
463—R, Parker 42, A. Smith U3: T. Slater 72. J. Hacking 69; D. Kay 38. J. Spencer 96: E. Hors- ficld 118. B. Walker 47: J, Mor rison 109. O. Barker 63; A. Leecii 67, D. Packer 75.
TABLE
Ciilden«toiies ............. Social Club .\
Prndlc Club ................. Conservullvc Club A British Legion ...........
Chatbum .................. BlIUiiKtnn B .
Rimington .....................
tlieir own half for long periods and the rampant visiting forwards sp.w
Helllfield were penned in
ball scrambled off the line three times in as many minutes,
tne
frequently being hit. Despite all the pressure.
against Vergo. Myler won the first two of tho five frames 62-57i 77-9, and achieved the highest break of the competition so far with 58. Vergo fought back and won the remaining frames 66-39, 94-39, 84-38. Norman Burgess, who was
the woodwork
Rimington were held to one goal In the first half—scored in great style by Lambert— and HelUfleld equalised with vitrually tlieir first attack, just on the whistle. Rimington resumed in fine
organised by the East Lancashire Snooker Associa tion whose secretary, Mr B. Corless, expresses his thanks to all the people who made tbe evening such m auccess.
the referee for all of the ijiatches. played a few friendly frames with Higgins but he was unable to equal last year’s success when he beat Higgins at Waddlngton Social Club. The evening’s snooker was
style and Philip Graham put tliem on the way to the second round by sliding tile ball home from a narrow angle. Riley put the issue beyond doubt when he crashed the ball home from 30 yards. A great team effort by
Waddington A ........... Billlngton A .............. Social Club n ........... Police ........ ......... . Conscn*atiTe Club B Waddiiigton B ...........
P S’i
Ot 6-2 ,60
.VtA 26
Decided on penalties
petition organised among Clitheroe Scouts both had
JUNIOR and senior finals in a five-a-side football com
to be decided on penalties. Tlie contest took place at
St Augustine's RC School. BilUngton, and in the final for first and second year Scouts. Olitheroe Royal Grammar School eventually beat the Loyola troop team 2— 1.
Rimington, with Helliffeld earning full marks for a sportliig game.
bourne, Johnson. J. Metcalfe. W. Hacking. J. Hacking, Healej. Cookj Lambert, Rileyi Graham, A. Uetealf*.
Rimlorton: A. Hacking. Cole-
groups was won by Ribbles- dale, who defeated the
The final for other age
played for five minutes each way.
Grammar School 3—2. All teams consisted of five players and a reserve, who could be fielded at any stage. The games were
NORTH WESTERN FINANCE TEL. BLACKRC^ 63035: LYTBAM 38764
24 Wood Street, St. Annes ; T B L ii;PH O y E 238Qg
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ir Free Life Insurance schema Tax Relief can be claimed
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For an immediate decistorti phone. 061*228 3801/2/3 Evenings and weekends
I ,
fullv accredited in-calf and store cattle, noon. Sattirdav. horses,
s.iddlery and tack—100-120 horses and ponl'‘s, 250-300 lots saddlery and taek—.starting 11-30 a.m. with saddlery. Mondav fatstoek, noon. Tuesday. accrodit''d and non-accredited newly-claved catt'e and calves and non-accredlied store cattle, noon. Friday Nov ember 30th. all
clas.ses of .‘^tore lambs and sheep. 500-1.000 sheep and lambs of all descriptions, 11-30 a.m. December 14lh, final sheep sale of the season.
iRiprovements. bolidars* dooble (bao U.P is
Cxsb may be ased tor
loans and U.P afford
telephone, For anv onr foil re sp , Removals and -^SEATranspott AlSoals’^Aljrdf
trained pnrsomicl at Co-op oualit, "ju th
BBl 7LG Tel ^>7^’ Street, Bumiev. rmh 23039 or 31037,
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Plt'KFOUDS tor oversL-as ipoiei, or
ret 56a6: , P u b lic NotifA.
'lOWN AND COUNTnv' p l a n n in g A C T ,^ f
n o t ic e UNDER SECTION JJ
PTopo.sal TTcrnTTm _ | for building operwote'*^ Green End Cottage, Ck;,*’ |
ilie Bqiriand Rural & I Counci by Mr j, Hai^S
Notice is hereby given n, application ha.s been
fnr iilannmg permiss™ , ?r.raAP5*aithefro»,^
'The property has eluded HI a
Area designated unte t? tion 1 in of the
Amenities Act, 1967 inoi tion 277 of the Tovm^ Si (Jounti-y Planning Act lojif A copy of the application ajl a copy of the plans and jS: ments winch accompanlMi:' are available lor inspectiSsi, the -Area Planning ofBcp Water Street. Skipton S the offices of the
Pimlico Road, Clitherw dn, ing normal oflicc houni. Any person who vlshec h make repre,sentation.5 to fkj Council about the aoulica'iaj .should ma'rte them in wririi! during the period of a sv;, beg’nnmg with the dve c' publication of this notic, h the undersigned,
Rural District Council at i
Council Offices. 32 Pimlico Road, CLITHEROE.
November 22nd, 1973. C om p e t it io n Results
LIONS lOfl 'cLFB: Week Loans
§ § YOU CAN AFFORD A LOAN O §
§ Advance § £
36
11.16 27.89
BANK LOANS MIN. LOAN £300—NO MAX.!
months months montlu £
60 £
37.19 26.53 74.38 53.05
purpose,
18.60 13.26 19.89
7*96
120 £
14.11
18.SI 37.61
5.65 9.41
above monthly repayments are even more im- j
pressivo after tax relief. To protect your family we givi ( FREE LIFE 'SSURANCE
to seenre a noDfidentiai hank loan throneb I 3
tivc can
(f TOO are bo j in s or own jonr borne, set how cut H . and R Ueir
cUzing, etc .Macb ebeaper \ only eall ss anTfimo.
far ai tou { I Ni 3 1
-
and paj back_ to one snurre at rates wh -ieb . details we presentative nhligation.
a„ ____ _____ _____________ are
^ just another one of the excellent services offered by-^ Sngl^ant & P u lto tk
7 Estate Agents Kanklog Agents, insoraoce and .MortgaK* Broken if ; PROPERTY HOUSE, 34 ALBERT ROAD. COLNE. UNCS. ) ^ Telephone COLNE 4228 12 lines I . STD Code 028-24 |
^ OFFICE OPEN aiondaj to rhorsdaj SM) a.m to VO p.m- Fridaj I r
9-t) a.m to 6-0 o-m.. Saturday 9-0 a.m to 12 .Sooa y s AFPOLNTMUNTS fllAI BE MADE AFTEB OFFICE HOUES. C
a oew ear, caraTia, bom > etc.,
f I i
N TERMS LIKE THESl; ;
S.S.M..L. week 25: Nos. B.W.C.C.. \ATok 24: No. 1^).
I I-’HAME I ’E N 'iS
& CA-MPING EQUIPMEN L vI’ KOCK b o t t o m PHIC!
r 3 cwl Trailcis , r .t r .iv an .A'v:.;n ri Slcepuio Udgs, Uidye Kllirc or ouy your ctmipniL-i.c t.o
C ii.
f n BACUP HO.\U.
RAWTL.N.il.'. rUL UOSSE-N'UgVLE u;:o;s
rHE OUTDOOK SiUll'
on display in our u.;. sbowroums
l i u ' . c uigM opciujig r ’uiij.uiN ” •5 u O). and r.'
•
Ucat V.’Vl aiui uiiy ii. -v SuiuUij. I'
to ■ ? u m _____________. . .
i.MAV AUU (AVAUUK. ' jvmbcTinn.
l i nUAVANS. i 322
h’.iitsbl.—Totiber Caravans. U..- > sold, rwa.-iii- H o l id a y Accommodation
I piici’o prevaiU days nil) C;i; T .2 !, taro. MU’liidiiii:: a .*n.ipor n out. with danoinu niul .'•lar caha Ail for £1G liU'Uisivc. I-'ow v.u’ tiffs ifffl- Kook fiirl.v, — U7 1 T^.ff.ftiT Uoail. 5:T!13.
IU.ACKrOOL. l
l.irw’.n, Aliie Hoard iiu'lh? you to >i'
l.inhtmas with Uu-m th ii y a : a r.apuy. irnMully
r .lac’Kpcol. Pets Corner ”pUPPfE3''’GALORE™
i Throff litter Cockur Spaaii'U ‘uloiirsi. Al.'O
r.asM’t
pt'orgios, Old English Slioi’pci. : I.3bradors, Cavalier Kiiij; Cnar ^ At;hans, Pon(He.s, F-holtios. ■
;■ Kubsclls.
Las.sin Collio.-. H-. f and Samoyod-
Seen r.ny time, sent .'ui\uiu*j' Cliequcs not aeeepied-
To £ind a coni]}iaiiy oSSering b e tte r term s than these
HOUSEHOLDERS WE CHALLENGE YOU!
£200repays at 78p weekly I '£500 repays qt£t.95 weekly £700repays at £2.81weeWy | -ifiODOrepaysal £3.84 wetW (LESS TAX RELIEF)
:fv24HC)UaSERVICE-ANYP(«)PERTVC0NS)DERED ' LOWS TO TENANTS AVAILABLE
DUKE BAR INSURANCE&2nd MORIGAGEBROKERS ; 3 BRIERCLIFFE ROAD BURNLEY.
TEL£URNLEY UAV 31999-33808; EVENINGS 308L-z95U>_ i y
, msUEY FARM. MOSS L \N i :_ j ^v iiir ruE-L E-w ooDS. n i o K i . ! |
TOM SCHOFIELD Weekly
.ndverti.sor for 40 \vri; •
•'LKINcoaTS Uoartling Ken ‘Ut eats and do«» - Aikiui' * ark. Colne. Tel. C^Mne 4iU8 Keuacis vou can tru s t
g
• hcnncls ami Cattcrv CffllcL’t. Of^livery. All does mu.'t '■i^rinnatea. - Tel Bumlev ilC
Uci.U‘0 Hoar. I
year-old Alsatian (bl:ch> Meadow Head F a rm . West U ^ord. Clithcroo.
r o g o o d i io m i : —
I hno i .o vK its . Uraently wantvi j»ood honac.s for 3 pups.—40 '! I'Jr Street. Clithcroo
i
otjodlenpc or gun d o J—H ra r tiead Kennels. Tci Runilcv 2l0r|
1’
KAl.MMi .^stock and Poult
1 ’^"."
SIIKTI.AXI) r n s i l i s . nl., 1 none Nelson
Farming
iuiiablo for .ill (.irm builril ~ Tel r i i th |
C!oan” r>|
U^I^kl^g. maiunv bpi’| ^iiihcrue ^ IX TinutbUH
24307
jodio and Tc'icvisicl I’ANTO TIMi:
CHRISTMAS T l^ |
[COLOUR TIM Consiill — .
|Tlli: COLOUR SI’ECIAI.I oyolir TV rcquiremcl
''> 55 KING S’l'KlTlf IVIIALI.IA
G. ROWLANI
MONEY PROBLEMS? £200 from 76p weekly
In accordance with the GfftermnenVs voluffi^
Providmg you are a houseowner mortgage). Compare our weekly
LOAN 3 Yearn S Years 1 T*"* 5»IIO itl.l4
£3.89 £2.39 £750 £L«00
£6.21 £8.28
^ 0 8 *5.78 .- o B e j lOI
le e r iMfr
■Uon W
tl.28M» per week. No Bumlcy 21903.
Telephone ri.'iS.'i 2''
Xtiic,,:’
I’ Fi and Music| -PIANO gives a
new model. ^ UuiiUoy; ZendLT. Tel' ^5829 (
^ e a i ^dstc centre f jr ' fes '^strument? ana. a -ELECTRIC RKKD OR ' '' <;xvcllont ,
nrt,‘P‘»nos ' »»rcan^f LTIi. elson.
oUicaV^u . )n! lV \
Colne 5?r»?, .
..-»oou range o! n:-cumlit: in siueU.
2U-22 Slai
IIP terms avail .nt Poll.
■ cuHe w^tt rolumn. Mil Phillin Wilcov'k. N 620i9 or caU
1(^'‘•^^-f.'cveliont condition 1
• *;; ShowTopm; la;lb fload. Bumley. Tel. ‘
r ]yx\y al compcli’ price.s.
t:xtx>ri t r a i r l
•! L'jirn>. WcMiFs. SL-iit;i.'>. (•iri lif'triuwrs. r.fayU'.'. D;M-h>lv.i’.
ll'.>n‘ )
row. available 1i>t i.i-.iv.ri ili'I»v4*rv nt Ci'Giiip'.'.rii Carav.iV.s BoUon 2l98'J
K’>’' 1" • lA- ' I
a d v e r t i s e r s .
I pin '-Y caiicc* had a satisfuctorfl
' lUir" ^'"In“vour adYcrtiseinent >o I .lponsc ’ll II, Iclcphiiiilnt- liuri
p,m.’ Weilnc-
E r ’- '-S rS
„DU do you will be give number.’’ Please « num be r (w r ite i
i , is IMPORTAN any qocfy 3"*'
th a n k you Business
i: r o s s h i l l s C A R A V A N S for
ISO ner wee
'' t' i Camping
Sales— Service— Repair am. alack of N’aw and G-'-l
;■ Caravans, Holiday Van jfijj ^iotorised Caravan
Still A Few 1973
C a r a v a n s a t Greatly Reduced Prices.
-i.-,
r.TON’ I I I " ' ' - .kTllimiN y N^^ar KKKlIIiei
rl^phanc Slrclon ■.■-I:.,.
\Vhitfords Car.ivan Ccntrcl l„g MarllioruilEli SI’ Unnilc.''
Sell raic Hira al Umi ami 1'
Mtidel Touring Caravans Me .1 ':;„'a far l.ynlan. Thamsan a IJoomcrang
C.iraAaci«
■ |,-nr furtlicr dctiiils oi caraNfu sale*' anti bice
, ,,a s e KING IIUKNLUV
I> . r.,1- h-wr. in stork a full ' I'tfai'iaa ninso af 1 liamsaa ( a-av. gins
l.vnlan .\rra„- l(.l>
y£\V an d SECO N D -U A N ij CARAVANS
i: ' CL. D. TELFORD , lerk to the oiimci!, |
I ■ ^1 lc”i clillicioa. Kmniiici' . S on
Api>;y: SITE m . \n .u ; ih :
I roSSlPE. maar I-ONtl I’l l t l s ; ' *
Clow T re e s C a r a v a n P a r . VOllKSHIKK
Tflealioiie Long I’ro.’ a'n ■ .'.al,' on iiiHl-ni
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