Miscella CTltherod -Adueriiser and «**«.


after belli! b y


riMH'


farming by a ram.


Pathologist Dr John Torry told a Blackburn inquest on


Monday t hat Mr John Hanson (61), of Far House Farm, died from peritonitis after suffer- ing a rupture of part of tne


bowel.Mr Hanson’s son Harold, of Kayley Terrace, Grindleton,


W h y s o u g h t n e w s p o n s o r A FORMER official of the Commercial Hotel Football


representative of the pub. , . . . , of _ was that it would mean a new


Mr Moss had claimed that a " asu,dU • . . • *- ^


igned recently as acting sec­ retary', says that virtually


number of players who were regulars left the team — and their replacements spent their leisure time elsewhere. But Mr Roy Bradley, who res­


none'of the players had left and new team'members did not spend their evenings elsewhere.


that the lads were not using his pub enough and he could do without them altogether,” he added. “1 asked him to give us support but he said he hadn't time. So I was left to do all the j o b s—


“However, Mr Moss told me


secretary, treasurer — other­ wise there would have been no team at all.”


manager,


the team began to seek a new sponsor after the withdrawl of


Mr Bradley explained that


support by the previous offi­ cials of the Commercial.


and Social Club offered to sponsor us, provided we played under their name,” he said. “I wrote to the Lanca­ shire FA for permission to change the name and received approval. “But the Ribble Valley Football League said it could


“The Ribblesdale Sports


Pendle Witch


back fly


P E N D L E W IT C H h. av e regained the lead in Division One of th e Clitheroe and D is tr ic t D a r ts League, follow­ ing Bridge In n ’s d e fe a t by th e Conservative Club. In Divi­ sion Two Creven H e ife r now sh are the lead with Dog In n a f te r an emphatic win over


S tation Hotel. Latest results—Division One: Ribble Sports 0, Pendle Witch 8;


Black Bull 0, Royal Oak 8; C


o n s e r v a S


Horse 1, Judge Walmeley 7; White H o r s e 3 , L o w Mo o r C l u b 5 ; W a d d i n g - ton S.C. 4, British Legion4; Victoria Hotel 5, Billir.gton BC 3; Clitheroc WMC 3,' King’s Arms 5. Division Two: Cross Keys 1, Dog


Inn 7; Waggon & Horses 3, Dog &. Partridge (Clitheroe) 5; Buck (Grindleton) 5, Dog and Partridge (Barrow)B; Buck (Clitheroe) 3, Com­ mercial 5; Ribblesdale Wandereip 2, Horse Shoe 6; Whalley Arms 3, Lower Buck 5; Clitheroe SC 5, Calderstones 3; Station Hotel 0,


Craven Heifer 8. Highest finishes — Division One: P.


Metcalfe (Conservative Club), 108. Division Two: P. Goldsmith.(Dog


Inn), 130. League Positions after 16 games.


Division One Ft


Pendle Witch.............................. 83 Bridge Inn................................... 81 Billington BS............................... 76 Judge Walmsley......................... 75 ' Victoria Hotel............................. 73


.Royal Oak.................................... 71 King’s Arms................................ 69 Low Moor Club........................... 68


Craven Heifer............................ 84 Dog Inn....................................... 84 Buck, Clitheroe........................... 80 Buck, Grindleton........................ 77 Dog&P. Clith............................ 71 Horse Shoe................................. 70 Lower Buck................................ 70 Waggon & Horses..................... 68 Whalley Arms..................... Ribblesdale W............


Waddington SC.......................... 64 Clitheroe WMC........................... 62 White Horse................................ 58 Black Horse................................ 54 Conservative Club..................... 51 British Legion............................ 40 Ribble Sports............................. 47 Black Bull.................................... 42 Division Two


60 58


team going straight into the first division. The ‘new team, however, would simply have consisted of the same players but under a different name. “I have resigned as acting


secretary as I have not the leisure time to spare for the


job.“The whole thing will now- go before the league’s execu­ tive committee and they can decide whether to accept or


■ s e v e n th annual get-together. The event was held at the Water Wheel Restaurant,


A RELAXING chat over an excellent dinner was how 60 members of Edisford. Ladies Club celebrated th e ir


Chipping- During the even­ ing, presidcnt.Mrs A. Gower welcomed the newly-elected


committee and expressed thanks to retiring officers for their services during the


year.


County restrains its spending


T HE C o u n t y F i n a n c e Sub­ committee b a s recommended a rate increase of 8p in the £1, bringing the standard precept up to 49p in the £1, an increase of 19'£ per


reject the name change.” Mr Moss also claimed last


week that a new committee that had been formed was powerless because no extraor­ dinary general meeting had been calleo to discuss tne matter, as should have been done under LFA rules. “This is merely a technical­


cent. The ' recommendation,


which Coun. M. A. H. Bates, chairman of the


s u d -


not be altered until the end of the season. Their argument


ity,” said Mr Bradley. “We certainly held a meeting — in fact several meetings — but whether we actually described one of them on our notices as an extraordinary general meeting, no one can recall. In all cases I have simply carried out the wishes of the players as dictated by their voting. “As far as the general meeting Mr Moss has called for tomorrow week, this would appear to be completely out of order as previously expressed by the votes of players and members.”


S N O O K E R


CONSERVATIVE A have a 15 point lead over Rimington in the Clitheroe and District Snooker League table. Latest results. Billington A 12, Bil­ lington B 2; Gt Harwood Libs 2, Rimington 12; Waddington A 4, Calde.-stones 10; Social Club 14, Conservative B 0; Conservative A 10, Wadding­ ton B 4; Chatbum 8, Pendle Club 6; Police 12, British Legion 2.


391. B. Robinuon 71, P. Bradley 68; T* Warden 105, G. Dell 60; R. Rouse 80, R. Rydehc-ard 71; P. Gorton 80, J. Wild 48; M. Aitken' 61, B. Thompson 8-'; B. Lee 78, R. Shoreman 60.


Gt Harwood Libs 329, Rimington


367. P. Forehaw 42, J. Spencer 70; P. Reid 47, T. Jackson 65; R. Dixon 39, J. Hacking 69; A. Chew 51, D. Packer 62; I. Hickling 53, B. Walmaley 59; H. Clegg 97, D. Seed


42.


477. J. Woof 37, M. Joyce 95; F. Coar 76, H. Clayton 58;'T. Makinson 64, P. Backhouse 93; S. Cox 62, T. Leeder 95; S. Hatton 56, T. Wilson 68; R. V/addicgton 87, R. Hindle 68.


Waddingto.i A 382, Caldertlonea


R. Turner 73, G. Woodworth 79; P. Jones 59, J. iinowles 53; D. Speak 55, T. Howarih 95; P. Tomlinson 89, J. Donaghy 58; H. Frankland 89, H. Wilkinson 66; P. Whittaker 68, S. Edmondson 75.


N. Crawehaw 74, R. Cowidng 58; T. Swift 65, B. Dixon 59; P. Craig 57, B. Holden 75; G. Titley 85, M. Yates 52; M. Johnson 92, W. Williamson


• 80; F. Booth 106, B. Hargreaves 59. Social Club 539, Conservative B


i McNab 69. Conservative A 463, Waddington B 298. N. Bir-gess 84, A. Willdnaon


386. W. Knowles 101, D. Nuttall 52; A. Leach 91, G. Ireland 68; J. Morrison 96, P. Hall 61; D. Horsfield 86, J. Braith-vaite 62; E. HorsfieUl 88, A. McNafc 74; J ' Lambert 77, F.


i 40; B. Smith (0, D. Boothman 80; R. ' Bernard 109, J. Coar 39; T. » McMenemy 85, T. H. Walmsley 38; M. Snowden 96, F. Parrington 32; G.


; Burgess 38, 1. Waddington 69.


[ Conservative A.,........................ 154 } Rimington........................ ......... 139 r Chatbum...........................1........ 138 Billington A................................ 138


Commercial................................. 56 Calderstones............................... 56 Dog & P. Barrow........................ 54 Cross Keys............ .................... 53 Clitheroe SC.............................. 43 StationHotel............................... 41


Calderatones............................. 113 Conservative B......................... 109 Waddington A ........................... 107 Pendle Club............................... 102 Gt Harwood Libs....................... 94 British LegiCTi .1.......................... 77


114 (All played 17 games)


FOUR youth club teams will be carrying the flag for the Ribble Valley in a five-a-side competition at Rhyddings School, Oswaldtwistle. Teams from Trinity, Wad­


Soccer date in Wales and 11.


dington and Whalley 'have ’ entered the contest, ■ jointly organised . by Pendle District Council and Lancashire Edu­ cation Committee districts 3


side in the 15-to-19 age group and Waddington also have a team representing them in the 12-to-15 age group.. ' The competition will be played on Sunday, February 23rd and trophies and medals will • be presented to ■ the winning teams.


All the clubs have entered a ,


> Waddington E ............................ 138 Social Club................................ 126 Police............. *............................ 121 Billington B.......................


itB.


WHATLEY AUDIENCE SPELLBOUND


DAISY the witch cackled and cavorted across the stage to hold the audience spellbound at Whalley Church Players’ performance of “Hans, the witch and the gobbin.” From' the moment she


(Cynthia Totty) and his bumbling secretary, Scratch (Judith Davies), set out to find a cure. They are aided by a medical


•Alan ■ Cullen, centres on Daisy’s habit of stealing other people’s memories . because


appeared, Daisy, played by Liz Caton, scored an instant hit by aiming most of'her remarks at a delighted front row of children. It was a sparkling performance which enlivened the whole play. The action of the play, a sophisticated fairy tale by


she was bom “when a flash of lightning struck a thorn bush” and has no childhood to remember. When the beautiful Prin­ cess Alicia (Pat Alblas) loses I her memory, . King Rufus


garet Yates) and suspense when the Queen of the forest.


(Edith Trevor) threatened to turn Hans to stone. Good cameos were given by


student, Hans (Christopher Barber), who made a promis­ ing debut in a fairly lengthy role.


met on their travels were Sylvester, a swineherd (Andrew Day), who was suit­ ably languid but spoke a little too quickly, and his two pigs. Hank (Fiona Sharpe) and Hunk (Hilary Dent). They conversed only in “oinks” but earned a round of applause when they performed a little dance. Producer Dorothy Duck­


Among the characters they


worth ensured’that the play had all the requisite ingre-


m e ic x ju ia u -c i n g i c -


Gay Cox and Barbara Parte as court physicians Castor and Senna, and Muriel Ducket as eccentric water diviner Mrs Crabtree, making the most of parts which provided plenty of scope for characterisation. . Costumes, by Clare Hors­ fall, were particularly effec­ tive and made a valuable contribution to the produc­ tion, as did the scenery, which wa3 changed with magical speed. Sound effects were by


a i ic j j ia jr n a o g i v e n in


dients — humour, in the shape -'Whalley CE School on Friday of the gormless Gobbin (Mar- and Saturday.


SAO


Bloodworth show some youngsters how to keep a straight bat during a coach­ ing session at Ribblesdale Adult Centre. The boys are members of


> ' X vs Clitheroe cricketer Derek


Police 479, British Legion 383. Chatbum 433, Pendle Club 426. W*k 1 i \ J J ■ zJt '< V "V4- Billington A 475. Billington B JW feB# J


auction MART


THERE was a good demand for all types of stock at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, with prices of most c a te g o r ie s showing an increase. Forward were 126 fat cattle, 407 hoggs, 93 ewes and six pigs. Lightweight steers made to


committee, says . “compares very favourably with the Government’s estimate of an average increase in domestic rates of 25 per cent” is subject to confirmation by the Policy and Resources Committee and


adjusted for the various dis­ tricts, to “reflect the different levels of rates levied in the districts before local govern­ ment reorganisation.”


the full county council. The precept will have to be


RELIEF


If the proposals are approved, this will mean that ratepayers of the former boroughs of Burnley and


Blackburn will top the “league" of precept payers — a t . 51p. County districts in former Lancashire will pay 49.5p; Preston county borough council 48.2p; Black­ pool county borough council 44.9p and county districts in the former West Riding of Yorkshire 44p.


As far as domestic ratepayers are concerned,


SHOWING at the. Civic Hall next week is “The Great Gatsby” starring Robert Red- ford and Mia Farrow. Set in


points out Coun. Bates, the situation is that if, for exam­ ple, a district council levies a rate with a similar percentage increase to the county coun­ cil’s 19‘A per cent, the percen­ tage rise of the average domestic ratepayers’, rate bill “will be considerably less


than 19V4 per cent because of the effect of domestic rate


relief of 18p in the £1 (as opposed to 13p this year). In reaching its decision the


Finance Sub-Committee con­ sidered the overall revenue budget position for the coming financial year, and the alloca­ tion of money among the various services for which the county


responsible. “With the exception of a


authority is


very small number of items of expenditure, where special necessities will arise, service committees have been required, to restrain expendi­ ture ^for next year to that required to maintain the pre­ sent standard of services,” says Coun. Bates.


CAREFUL


ful consideration has been given to the .Government’s directives to restrain local authority expenditure,, and committees have rigorously examined their estimates to limit the county council's level of expenditure. “At the same time, every


“The fullest and most care­ ***£•*-lO*.


said he was helping his father to inoculate sheep when there was some trouble with a ram in the pen and they decided to get it out. “It charged at my . father and butted him in the abdomen,” he said. His father was winded and


spent the rest of the day indoors, but they did not


realise how serious it was. Mrs Edith Annie Hanson


said her husband was "rather pale” and kept shivering. After a bad night, he was very sick and seemed to get worse


during the next day. He slept the next night, but the following day she called


the doctor twice. Shortly after giving her


was dead.


recorded a verdict of misadventure. Mr Hanson, who was bom


Coroner Mr George Graham _


I The funeral took place at Grindleton Methodist Chapel


in Wigglesworth and went to school there, lived for a time at Brackenhurst Farm, Slaid- bum, moving to Far House Farm with his parents when he was in his twenties. He was married at All Hallows Church, Mitton, 31 years ago.


yesterday.


ALL ABOUT O SILVER


husband a drink of milk, Mrs Hanson discovered that he


Gold watch marks long service


A GOLD watch was presented to Mr Eryck Luba on Satur­ day to mark his 25 years service with James Dewhurst and Son, Pendle Mill,


Clitheroe. The presentation was made-


by the chairman Mr Raymond Dewhurst during a dinner- dance at the Starkie Arms. It was the first event


magnificently.” The firm has recently


‘ ‘ i t we n t


organised by the firm’s newly- formed social committee, and according to committee spokesman Mr Joe Wood- w o r t h ,


grown in size, and taken on several new- young employees. So it was felt that now was the time to revive the annual “do.” Nearly all the -staff attended and with their part­ ners brought the number there to almost 80. The mixed ages were well


a talk given to the Ribblesdale (Afternoon) Townswomen’s Guild on Monday by Miss E.


LD silver was the subject of


M. Taylor, of Wigan. She explained the various


WITH such lovely coun­ tryside on-our doorstep for inspiration, it is not surprising that many members of a Whalley art class feature the local landscape in their


paintings.


can be seen at an exhibition in Whalley library which runs until a week on Saturday. The p.antings — some oils


The results of their efforts . „ .


and some watercolours — include several portraits, some animal studies, ard two abstracts. But most are land- scapes, w-ith a strong emphasis on local scenes. Mrs Millicent Rushton, of


SCENE THE


Whalley Road, Langho, who has two landscapes on show, finds the local countryside so appealing that there is no need for her to look for otner


subjects. The 17 members of • the


adult education class, which meets in the old Grammar School on Tuesdays, range from beginners to more experienced artists like Mrs Vera Shearman, of George Street, who has been painting for 15 years.


Susan and Michelle lead the way


TWO Ribblesdale schoolgirls ran the race of their lives a t the weekend to win th e ir f ir s t major championships.


catered for by the music of “The Drifters” from Goos-


nargh, and there was also entertainment by Blackpool


comic Eric Field. A further highlight of the


hallmarks and the many diffe­ rent standards of silver and silver-plating, showing some beautiful examples from her


large collection—a variety of spoons, tableware and a lovely •coffee jug, mostly dating from


the last century. Several members brought


effort has been .made to ensure that resources have been allocated in such a way as to minimise any adverse effect on sen-ices.”


CINEMAthe 1920s, the film is based on the book of the same name by best-selling novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald.


their own silver treasures for Miss Taylor to value and many questions were asked. Mrs F. Blades expressed the vote of


thanks. A raffle won by Mrs M. Newbold and Miss H. Row­


land raised £6.30. Part of the money raised is being ear­ marked for a mother and child project in Lesotho, to which all Townswomen’s Guilds are contributing as part of the International Women's Year.


evening was a presentation to Mr and Mrs Fred Brierley, who were celebrating their 39th wedding anniversary


Annual m e e t in g


THE first annual meeting of shareholders of Clitheroe


Cricket Club, a company limited by guarantee, will precede the 113th annual meeting at the clubhouse, Chatbum Road, on Tuesday


evening. Since notices of the meeting were sent out a number of errors and omis­ sions have been discovered in the subscribers’ list, for which


the club apologises.


VISIT TO MILKING PARLOUR


CLITHEROE Soroptimists saw the latest in cattle- farming techn.ques when they held a meeting at Fields House Farm, Waddington, the home of member Mrs Marian Barrow. As the party was being


shown round the farm, her husband, James, explained the method of winter housing for the herd of Friesians. The cattle are kept in a labour-saving milking parlour,


where the milk goes from cow to tanker, via bulk tank, without being touched by


hand. The cows feed by self-


service from large stores of


silage. A very cold wind brought


Susan Bush (15), were repre­ senting the Ribble Valley in the Lancashire Schools’ Cross-Country Champion­ s h i p s a t M a r lp i t t s , Rossendale.


Micheile Wrathall (14) and.


Drive, Clitheroe, came first in the junior class out of a field


Michelle, of Langshaw . , MICHELLE


of 80. Susan, of Peel Park


Avenue, completed the double for the town when she won the intermediate section with 44 girls trailing behind her.


SPRINTER


even more outstanding when one considers that neither concentrates on cross-country


Their performances are


running. Michelle usually competes


in middle-distance races and Susan specialises in sprint


events. Nevertheless, Michelle


home to members the value of indoor accommodation, and Mrs Barrow’s excellent hotpot supper was much appreciated


by everyone. Mrs Margaret Robinson


expressed thanks to Mr and Mrs Barrow.


completed her 2,600-metre course in 9 minutes 38 seconds and Susan the greater dis­ tance of 3,400 metres in 15 minutes 27 seconds. Both girls'are now training


SUSAN


B U Y Y© U H N iW C A H N O W ! !


1 can give you fast delivery. You can test drive £ obligation. You can enter our Free Compctitio -


prize — The price of your NEW car refunded. (Competition date ends February 28eh, 15 A1


CHOOSE YOUR NEW CAR FROM THE LIST BEtt


MINI 1000-J, MINI CLUBMAN SALOON, ESTATE MARINA 1.3 COUPES, SALOONS MARINA 1.8 COUPE, SALOONS, ESTA.ES


MORRIS 2200. WOLSELEY 6 MGS SPORTS, MCB GT, MGB GT V8 MINI VANS MARjNA VANS. MARINA PICKUPS


Gauntlet Guaranteed Used Cars We also have a selection of


hard for the English Schools’ ’Cross-Country event at Sur­ rey University on March 1st.


A helping hand


hay has been donated by farmers in Northampton-


FARMERS in the Midlands have come to the rescue of their colleagues in North-East Lancashire who are facing a severe fodder shortage. About 100 tons of straw and


£20.10 (average £17.70); medium to £18.30 (£17.14);


shire-and Leicester. It is available to farmers in


light heifers to £18.50 (£16.76); calf bulls to £21.60 (£19.10); uncertified heifers to £20 (£15.65); best fat cows to £13.50 (£12.35) and others to £10.40 (£10.10). Light lambs to 40p (35.54);


the Ribble Valley. Anyone who is in desperate need of help should contact their NFU officials. Mr Ken Harris, branch


sneep to 34.5p (29.03); half- bred ewes to £8.80 (£6.80); homed to £8.40 (£5.16); pork pigs to £4.04 (4.02).


REMANDED


the Clitheroe under-18 team and they practice every Fri­ day night at the school. Mr B lo o d w o r th , a


•said: “The facilities are :grand. Everyone gets a bat •and bowl.’.’ The scheme, began just


Clitheroe Cricket Club member, coaches the boys and he is assisted by Mr Brian Devon who is also a member. Mr Ron Wilson, deputy headmaster at Ribblesdale,


after Christmas and will end in April when, weather per­ mitting, the team will move outside to practice.


Philip Johnson and continuity by Sylvia Ireland and Mary Whitehead. The play was given in


Admitting being drunk and disorderly in Barrow, Michael Stephen Korol (23), of Padiham Road, Sabden, was jailed by ■ Clitheroe magis­ trates for one month. A previous suspended three- month prison sentence was invoked concurrently.


WHEN Alan Massey (24), of St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn, appeared in court at Clitheroe to answer a number of motor­ ing summonses the magis­ trates remanded him on bail of £100 until February 20th for social inquiry reports and sentence.


taking a car without consent and u s in g i t without insurance. He pleaded guilty to not


Massey was found guilty of "•


having an excise licence, no insurance, no lights an* two summonses of not having a test certificate


Village history The Happy Days Club at


2 MORRIS Mini 1000 Saloon ..........................................j 2 CORTINA 1600 Saloon ....................................................'


19 MORRIS 1300 ....................................................................” j. 17 MORRIS Oxford .....................................................................'' r . •2 AUSTIN Maxi 1750


-2 MORRIS Marina 1.8 SDL Saloon Auto ........................ .. 13 MORRIS Marina 1.3 SDL Coupe ....................................... ..... T1 FORD Escort 1300L ........................................................ T3 AUSTIN 1300 4-door .................................................... 13 VAUXHALL Vira 2-door SL .................................... H MORRIS 1100


........................................................... =


'' L ' j .’ 'V


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


72 HILLMAN Avenger 1SCO Auto ....................................... js 73 VAUXHALL Viva 2-door DL ........................................ ' V 72 FORD Escort Estate 1300 OL ............................................ 7 72 MINI Clubman Auto ........................................


73 MINI 1000 ............................................................................... - 73 VAUXHALL Viva 2-door ..................


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


D SJ T Y @ @ K $ H A V BLACSCBiSiW 8.TD


!


SIMMONS STREET. SUDELL CROSS. BLACKBURN Telephone Blackburn 52121


Opening hours: Monday hi Friday 9 am. to 7 P w‘ Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sunday 1 P-m to 4 p.»*


secretary of the Burnley area b ra n c h , which covers Clitheroe, described the Mid­ lands farmers’ gesture as “Tremendous.” “The donation has come at a


■• .. Most N


Availabl Increas


Save As Mi SELECTED


1972 -L- Nov Hunter careful ished in trasting


1972 ‘L’ Nov. door. \ trim. On mileage


1971 ‘K’ VOL Fuel in,


ge


-•■ matic. C- tor's ca Metallic a trim. >


1973 ‘L’ FLVJ Light ; trim. On


1971 ‘J ’ HILI . .... Imp. Bet


-““ Most N -'Available Increase


time when many farmers are absolutely desperate for


fodder.” His branch has set up a


sub-committee to organise distribution of the fodder which is being stored at Northwood Farm, Padiham. The consignment is being


1971'C A P R I 16U0 X U 16,000 miles only


Tawny tan mterw


1972 TV MAZDA R.X3 Coupe. YeUow, D-nc ^ terior, radio, 27.000 miles. Fast econom- |


1973 AUSTIN Maxi 1500 Estate. Black tulip ( Spanish rose interior


....... ••••-----'is-


1972 TRIUMPH 2.5 PI. Damson w i t h ! *“ ... ’■ overdrive, radio. Immaculate condition


motoring ............................ •; ■ ......... r' ; ' Ig,


distributed between the Lan­ caster, Blackburn and Bum- ley branches of the NFU. As supplies are limited,


1972 AVENGER 1500 1-door Super. Beige . 1 • black interior ...........................


priority will be given to those in most need and a maximum of 20 bales per f .inner has been fixed.


On probation


PLACING Derek Henry Sharpe, of Thom Street, Clitheroe, on probation for two years, Clitheroe magis­ trates made it a condition that he must attend Brockhall Hospital as an out-patient. He was charged with the


Chipping will learn more ab­ out the history of their village and surrounding area, when I£r and Mrs A. R. Lord, of Nan Kings Farm, speak at their meeting on the second Wednesday in February. There was no meeting in January.


1970 ESCORT 1300 2-door Super. In Sin l. with black Interior, 31,000 miles only ■


971 FIAT 125 Saloon. Dark blue, red (cJ ■


1969 FORD Escort 1100 Deluxe Estate. Llgnt tP > matching interior ....... ......... ....... a


1969 CORTINA 1600 fc... Silver rox/blacs First to see will buy at ................... . niut


1968 FORD Cortina 160(1 2-door Super. blue with black interior


I1IKS I lilt I si KK Valiant Saloon MeialiK automatic, radio, one owner ..............1‘


1907 FORD Cortina 1500 4-door Suocr- bronze black interior ............. *


ItARGAIN OF THE WEEK


breach of a probation order made in November. Mr B. Dealing, defending,


1970 ZEPHYR 4. Fern green, bench, sea*, . M.O.T.


said Sharpe was incapable of managing his own financial


1067 VAUXHALL Victor 101 Super, raxed* ■ .............. ........ ................. ............ .


Open Monday to Friday t '°m ? 30 8 -3 0 D.m Saturday. Sunds- 10 a m ,0


affairs and needed treatment more than supervision. He


asked the Bench to give his client a chance to get work and look after himself.;


215-217 LEEDS ROA®- NELSON


... , rxi.KPimNt' kiww* .


B U R N FOR BUYINGISE


nVhd ... ■ c; iuS *ey


I960 VAUXHALL Victor 1600. ““ PS, ^ us ■ matching ulterior. 34,000 miles °^.y Buy a! maculate condition. First to see wi


NOT ADVER


response to yonj % canee) it by t toefor> 1-


WHen yon nave a before th* T


Wh you do vo » “STOP NUMB tain'-.that nom down) — it should any que


- THANK


KING S BLACK Telephon


-N i


• . BABIES' High-' £8.45. £8.99 an chairs, £8.50; > chair, a barg*


: : : •—Fitzpatricks, i Strcct. Burnlei


. ^UPlIOLSTERYil covered m


. r 26 Wellgatc j Wigan at 236<i


.^ circular bar, p| in light finish.' porating Ulumi


/■ Street, Burnley EXTREMELY


•£55.—'Tel. Gisb


' Tit* OUR Ur Watch Repair Repairs, Time


.STAINLESS ST sink unit and t electric cooker 'Unit.—Tel. CUt


• :screen and


.: 'Tel. Whalley z &ABY’S Cot, c :-.interior mattre


baby's cot and


tA bargain, £1 ^Patricks. 1d0 •Burnley. Pho


JEWELLERY . description, an at Coaeroa Moor Lane. Cl


GUITAR: acoustic type,


£7.25, could d (Agent).


ROYAL BRIER Crystal. — G 25 Moor Lan 23007.


RECORDS and a id exchange


Mrs Marjorie Ross, of


Pendleton, on the other hand, is exhibiting the first painting she has ever had framed, “Horses by Windermere.” Another exhibitor, Mr Fred


take up the hobby earue; ^ life. This is the first ti-r.s V.


Cotterill, pays special atten­ tion to preserving the memory of old Whalley in his


paintings. Mr Cotterill, a lifelong


Whalley resident, did not start painting until his retire­ ment three years ago, and regrets that he had no time to


Cotterill has exhibited t paintings to the pj;; although he has sold pair-; before, including onecfWii ley Nab. Three weeks after he vi


/ and Kawson, Clitheroe 2344*.


COINS tor sa Block 20 Yor TeL 35595.


it, the lady whose h- appeared on the pair.tr; returned it to him and tri him add the brass knob or. t dain/ door, which hadesav his eye for detail.


SOVEREIGNS a sale at the Ke: shire Street. B


WATCH NEEDl - it to Coneron Moor Lane Cl


, COINS for sa . Block, 20 Yori ley. TeL 35595.


VENETIAN anc discount prices 62203 or 62260.


BUNK BEDS. Good quality, f


G*PLAN extendii chairs, as new Council House,


PAN SETs 5-pie bonware, new, liver.—Nelson 6


IMPERIAL Port leatherette cas d eli ve r. —No 1 son


BABY CARRIAf Sale. Many g • The Cradle, D


CONTINENTAL double, new’, £ —Nelson 67078


•t ‘ £7.25, could de: (Agent).


s-riECE sum settee, very* go


5


FORMICA Dir.ir chairs, £10 o.: 24556 after 6 p


Tel. Ra imsbouor


•4 Label, new, £8 ' ^deliver.—Nelson “ SUITCASES: Nc


SLEEPING B.\ —AUcn. Rosser.


SILVER CROSS dition, £9; Ba o.n.o.—Tel. CliU


Street, Accrim Lights).


HOOVE RMATZC Washer, rent o


: COT £2. high cb , »>0p, Baby Be Whalley 2551.


SOVEREIGNS -for sale at tb , Yorkshire Str j35o9o.


• Morton's 18 M tTel. 224^0.


. modem and i '•Free estimate


. BABY'S Twin! The Swallow* £38.95, our pru —Fitzpatricks, l


ftELL AND HO' unit. Standard


ANSI F(


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