- / J c -


clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October Oth, 1075 3 *IVIC HALL Grand Klnema T«i »


ira Streisand in FUNNY l a d y 'Jaj WON TO SAT at 7 p!m


U CREATURES :AT AND SMALL (HI


DUTIFUL PEOPLE (111 si impressive lilm over taken ol the wildlife ol At,ka|.


MMENCING OCT. 20th at 7 0 IERING INFERNO (A) James Harriot, the valin ary surgeon in the Y o r k J io a L "ASO L


»-oat Family P ro g ram™ Horn EMI a M C o la W SIMON WARD AS JAMES HERRIOT


------------------------------------------------ ^ '-2 3 8 7 5 , UHS FRI AND SAT at 7 -an


, ‘D E E R ’ f a m i l y


M I S S * OUT


i FTER f ° ur months of watching the BBC’s nightly Nationwide for a feature on


heir pet Sika deer Bambi to


he screened, the Hodgson r-. mil v, of Bolton-by-Bowland, Lused the showing. The story of Bambi, from


when she was found as a fawn bv Mr Hodgson to the day she rave birth on the farm to her fourth offspring and first stag Solomon, went out to all BBC


re{nons. But Mr and Mrs Hodgson,


NS lor this mighty production will be opon Irom mom i L ’’ 1$f|


' NOT STAY 0VER7HT l RISTMAS PERIOD AT \


ridge. Clitheroe Tel. 22010 ! days in this Early Georgian Residence


g the River Ribble. All rooms ha e 1 h and phone. Free fishing to resident.- 8 i bath. Colour TV ’s — Log Fires J


H CHRISTMAS PERIOD: Double room wih I i.SO, — Other meals a la carte menu ^ -W children under 12.


■m a i l CHURCH 1S T


MINO IVE


I DAY, ER 18th > p.m.


ISTITUTE


OULTS, 15p CHIL* »IMG SUPPER church funds


BOWLAND FOREST YFC WHIST &


DOMINC drive


at DUNSOP BRIDGE VIU.AGL H A LL


17th OCTOBER Admission 35p


including relroshmonts


Commencing 7-45 p m prompt.


THE SALVATION ARMY \ LOWERGATE.


1 BRITISH ION


Icy Branch of the


UAL SRAL TING


e Parkers Arms


Newton, day, October 13th. ;nd, socretary.


RBR1


RIBCHESTER FOLK CLUB at the


WHITE BULL HOTEL, RIBCHESTER


TONIGHT D A V E WALTERS N e x t w e e k : Singers Night CLAIMING DATES_ ]


Slaidburn Village Hall Com- mittoo


WHIST & !


LINS lESK’T $ ITHEE V


isO v music. Any kind ol


i. Book


lO L L IN S SCO


3W! ley 23642.


Wednesday, December lolly 1975


DOMINO DRIVE


Hoddor Valley Show WHISTAND


DOMINO drive


Friday, December 12tM9'J' In Slaidburn Village Hall


MODERN IVES


1 B L E U _ E


October 16th 7 p.m.


chool Room Tea and Biscuils


ITISII LEGION g tn n B ra n c h


HION


IOW JRCH HALL 3H BROW HEROE


AY, OCTOBER i at 8 p.m. Economic Stores


Jtcslde), i inc. refreshments id of poppy appeal.


ISS R O Y A L B R IT IS H A R E A (Miss Janet


‘ W VW W V t fW W V VW ' P owe r Unlimited


f o r m u l a one S T O C K C A R RACING


•Y Trophy


amplonship Heat


yer Of the


[n s h a w work disp'ay children.


;T0BEB 11,h


7 p.m- s t a d iu m . j Rochdale


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


>n B O L T O N - B Y - BOWLAND V IL L A G E | HALL


°n WEDNESDAY, !


OCTOBER 15th a t 7 -4 5 p .m .


Mission Adults 35p, Children' 15p.


. ALL MEAT PRIZES hocoeds for SJA Cade! Teaching Aids.


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


MILITARY DOMINO DRIVE


TOMORROW


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th at 7-45 p.m.


IN THE INSTITUTE .


ADMISSION 30p. CHILDREN 15p.


INCLUDING SUPPER. IR


Y SKI. 10 m — 4 p.m. ADMISSION FREE


FLEA MARKET


Old Fire Engine Stables Dockray Street, Colne


JON’S TAXIS W H A L L E Y 3537 Weddings A Speciality


Turties and Contracts, etc.


ST ANDREW’S CHURCH SLAIDBURN


ANNUAL SALE in the Village Hall


Don’t Forget


Saturday, October 11th at 3 p.m.


OPENER: MISS B. BINGHAM (Headmis­ tress Clitheroe Girls Grammar School)


THANKSGIVING flowers”


, HARVEST


\ ‘Say it with >


THIS WEEKEND OCT. 11th and 12th.


SATURDAY A T 7 p.m., conducted by


Y O U T H FR OM BURNLEY.


SUNDAY 2-15 p.m.


Items by the children. SUNDAY 6-30 p.m. Youth taking part.


XE AND GIVE THANKS TO AND GIVERS


LOW MOOR CLUB


SUNDAY, OCTOBER | 12th


For your entertainment


GREAT G U IT AR VOCALIST


TAXI AN D


STEVEN JOHNS MINI BUS N. CRAVEN


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND 620


The Handicapped Children's Pilgrimage Trust


COFFEE MORNING wilt be held In the MAYOR'S


PARLOUR, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


(by kind permission ol Coun. Leo Wells)


on Saturday, October 18th, 10 1975


a.m.to12noon


BRING AND BUY STALL. CAKE STALL Admission 10p


| - I 10 |


of New Ings Farm, and their daughter, Mrs Adele Bow­ man, were never told by the BBC that the programme was to be on that evening. Mr and Mrs Hodgson were


unloading calves at the time, but fortunately friends tele­ phoned and they caught the


itMb ^otel!


|a«t minute or so. But Adele, who nurses at


Clitheroe Hospital and gave Up a week of her holiday to


make the film in June, was in Preston with her husband and


missed tiie entire showing. Happily though, the family


trill have an opportunity to view the programme again, but this lime in private, either ,t the farm, or at a BBC


studio. Solomon, now four months


old is doing very well and according to Mrs Hodgson is “growing into a big lad.” Shortly after the film was


made. Bambi’s daughters, Kiki and Heidi, also had voungsters, Sheba and Stranger. Both are growing up to enjoy life down on the


farm. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


THERE are many men in Clitheroe today who received the major portion of their edu­ cation at the Royal Grammar School under the headship of the late C. M. Henderson. ‘Matt” knew every scholar


e _ J A F T ' - “ 7I


S s it Let’s, have, h


personally and had an almost paternal interest in each and every one; a policy.which has, I am sure, been maintained by each of his three successors. It was’ — and is — a small school but a very, very good one.. For 12 months or more a


on all-in schools


ing capacity, I have visited schools of all sizes throughout East Lancashire. Invariably, I have found the standards higher, the scholars more pleasant and better discip­ lined, the atmosphere far hap­ pier and more academic in the smaller institutions; These are just a few of the reasons I support every word written on the subject of comprehen­ sive education by Coun. T. R. Yates in your last week’s issue. J. H. FELL 7 Limefield Avenue, Whalley.


Tasty prizes Joints of lamb will be wel­


come prizes at the annual whist drive to raise funds for Clitheroe area Women’s Insti­ tute show. The drive, at Dow- nham V i l la g e Hall on November 7th, has been a popular event over the years.


is apparently over. We are told that the principle has been accepted. By whom. O b v iou sly by Mr Brian Turner, assistant education officer, whose remarks at last week’s public meeting were quoted in the Advertiser. In his opinion “we have been brainwashed into thinking that there is a superior type of establishment — a grammar school — and a poorer type — the secondary modern.” Note the use of the emotive


w o rd s “ b r a in w a sh e d ,” “ superior,” and “poorer.” I wonder if this statement did actually do anything to reas­ sure a presumably uneasy audience that everything is going to be better. I have always thought that


grammar schools and secon­ dary modem schools existed to cater for different needs: to provide d i ffe ren t oppor­ tunities for different children. Am I mistaken, and in fact, all children are the same. Intelligence, it seems to me,


is like money: different people have different amounts. We may say we don’t envy the rich, but nobody wants to be classed poor. It may be nice to ride round in a car instead of having to walk, but if you haven’t the money you cannot buy. the car. I f you want it badly enough you have to do something about it. Nobody would maintain


that human worth depends on wealth. Why, then, should it depend on intellect. In the past academic success tended to be regarded more highly than practical skill which, unfortunately, did lead to a feeling of inferiority among the less academic. But these, they say, are enlightened times when attitudes have to


change. Surely this change of


attitude is what is needed. Rather than the vast upheaval and expense required in the vain attempt to produce a sameness, could we not ack­ nowledge a difference and create better facilities to eater for it? Well, I haven’t accepted the


comprehensive principle. Neither, it would seem, has Mrs Thatcher. What is going to happen to education in the next Conservative govern­


ment? The Common Market issue


was important enough to war­ rant a national referendum, which could have resulted in a complete volte face. Why not the education issue, which appears to me as important, if not more so, to the future oi every Briton. I can’t expect everyone to


WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY,


OCTOBER 1.1 th­ at 2. p.m.


Admission 2p


think as I do any more than they did on the Common Mar­ ket. What I would appreciate is the opportunity to “stand up and be counted.” C. M. CAYLEY, Homestead, Eastham Street, Clitheroe.


No talking, please!


WHATEVER happened to


Clitheroe library? Once it was possible to


browse quietly and to select one’s’ books leisurely, in an . oasis of peace and silence. What is it like now? Last


week one lady kindly referred to it as ‘‘like Bedlam.” Loud voices carrying on as


many as a dozen conversations at once; children racing round the cubicles bumping into people. It is now a place to get out of as quickly, ns possible.


METHODIST CHURCH LOW MOOR


■ATER TAXI BUS FUNERAL CARS


2 2 9 7 7 THEROE


’ CHAPEL


ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th


^nrices: Morning 10-30 a.m.; afternoon 2-30 p.m.


™l •’“«» am bom mu t» •nUOMlwtsU.


2*«her: Ray. J. .R. Butcher


, m a n o r h a l l P CLITHEROE 1 SUNDAY, OCT. 12th


: GOSPEL s e r v ic e


«t M o pm Mr RumoI (Bury)


OMEN'S FELLOWSHIP "w-Mm Aikmfgtit (Bamber BrWge).


2-48 p.m. octtfcw ism-


RIBBLE VALLEY LIBRARIES WHALLEY BRANCH LIBRARY


EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS


BY MRS J . DEWHURST OF NELSON


Wa t e r c o lo u r s a n d pastels


OCTOBER 11th — 25th ’ OPEN NOfWM. U3RARY HOURS


HOLDEN CHAPEL harvest


thanksgiving Preacher: Mr Cotton, ■


. . . of Blackbiyn. : ■ Services i-30>.m- and 7 p.m.


• LETTERS for publication must be accompanied by


name and address as. an indication• of good faith, even if the writer wishes to - ;« s e -a nont-dfl-plume.. ,


Onewondera how some of the librarians of the past would have coped with this problem. “ Audible conversation in


the library , is out” said an art icle in this p a p e r 'in


January. .1960. A few years later, 1964, we


believe, more by-laws were added, some of them rather humorous. “A person shall" not lie on the floor of the library, except with the consent of the librarian, etc.” But joking apart, even


though general behaviour has deteriorated, a modicum of restraint would not - come


amiss. READER■


1. (7) “Hold me close” — David Essex. 2. (10) “There goes my first love” — Drifters. 3. (12) “ I only have eyes for you” — Art Garfunkel. 4. (6) “ Funky moped’ ’ — Jasper Carrot. 5. (2) “ Last farewell” — Roger Whittaker. 6. (4) “Heartbeat” — Showaddywaddy. 7. (13) “Who loves you” — Four Seasons. 8. (1) “ I’m on fire” — Five Thousand Volts. 9. (3) “Moonlighting” — Leo Sayer.


10. (11) “ Paloma Blanca” — George Baker Selection. 11. (14) “ SOS” — Abba. 12. (9) “ Sailing” '— Rod Stewart.


13. (17) “ It’s lime for love” — Chi-Lites. 14. (— ) “ L-L-Lucy” — Mud.


15. (5) “Motorbiking" — Chris Spcddmg.


. . .-wtottr r


.


16. (8) / ‘Pandora’s box’.’ — Procul Harum. 17. (20) “No woman, no cry” — Bob Marley and the Wailers. 18. (—) “What a difference the day made” — Esther Phillips. 19. (16) “Fattle bum bum” — Carl Malcolm. 20. (—) “Feelings” — Morris Albert.


; .- Last week’s pladngs are In brackets. Tip for the top:


“Reaching for the best” — Exciters. LPs.of the week: “Extra texture" — George Harrison; “The Who by numbers” — The Who; “40 greatest? — Perry Como. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


0X J - 1# '


close relative taught in a com­ prehensive school (2,000-plus pupils) in the London area. She found a large proportion of the scholars undisciplined,, the standards low, the lan­ guage deplorable, the head­ master a rarely visible princi­ pal. He didn't know his pupils (who could expect him to?) and was a comparative stranger to many of his staff. They were familiar with his appearance and signature but few could say they really knew him. In recent years, in a lectur­


112 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROEi HARTLEYS FABRICS


re referendum S


-2? H’J


F L A N N E L E T TE SHEETS Lovely. quaMtos, good value. Single Bod.70 x 100 C4.7S pair— Double Bod 90


x 100 CS.99 pair. Paetols or candy slnpos.


P E R M A N A P F L A N N E L E T T E SHEETS. Luxury snoots wiin iho nap that won t wash out. Double Bod slzo, supotb valuo at only C7.50


•pair..


i*? W


I HAVE started this letter several times, challeng- ingly, sarcastically, with wry amusement — till the wastepaper basket is full of futile beginnings. Who cares what I think? Is it worth writing to a newspaper anyway to express the sense of despair I feel as I listen to, and read about, plans for the reorganisation of secondary education, not just in the Ribble Valley, but in the country as a whole? The comprehensive debate


Something lacking


I WAS most distressed to rend about the proposed clo­


sure of Riversmead School. Less than six months ago I


wa s a member o f that school. I have now moved to another in Clitheroe. This is four times larger than Bow- land, but it lacks the atmos­ phere of a happy family that is s o m uch a p a r t o f Bowland. The friendliness is there at


my new school. But maybe I can’t help feeling that there is a lack of something which can’t be described by me in words. I would like to express my


deep sadness and distress at the thought of this wonder­ ful school, which has given me so much happiness over the years, having to close. I am sure there must be many who feel the same way. MISS B. SKELHORN Bishops House Dunsop Bridge.


Promise should be honoured


AS a former Governor of Riversmead School, I should like to make a point that I feel was not stressed at the recent public meeting concerning education reorganisation. When Riversmead was


under West Riding jurisdic­ tion, we were led to believe that, should reorganisation go ahead, the school would be retained as a middle school. I fe e l that the Lancashire County Council, in whose area the school now lies, should be made to honour that promise. In my comments at the


meeting, incidentally, I said that rural • children, taken overall, were a better type of children that their urban counterparts. In last week’s report, I was incorrectly quoted as saying that rural children were NOT a better type. T H E R E V . A . F . KNOWLES, The Vicarage, Hurst Green.


Dive into those


pockets! THE search for sponsors for our 50-mile swim next month is now under way. Our campaign has the full


support of the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Leo Wells, whose Christmas Welfare Fund for those in need is to receive the bulk of the pro­ ceeds. We will be visiting houses,


shops and offices throughout the town with a letter of encouragement to the public from the Mayor. I appeal to all your readers


to support us with really generous sponsorship and to bear in mind that, for us, asking people to part with their hard-earned cash is a daunting prospect. The swim itself will be a pleasure by comparison! A. J. LEE, Chairman, R ib b le V a l le y ' Branch, British Sub-Aqua Club, Crowshaw House, Dutton,


HOARE A section supervisor at the


RIDEHALGH Judith Mary Dawson, the


Gvindleton headquarters ol Trutex Miss Anne Elizabeth Ridehalgh, was married at Clitheroe United Reformed Church to accountant Mr Edward Robert Hoare. The bride is the eldest


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Ridehalgh, of Green Drive, Clitheroe, and the brideg­ room’s parents, Mr and Mrs R. J. Hoare, live in Ravenoak Lane, Worsthorne, Burnley. Given away by her father


the bride wore acream satin dress, embroidered with pearls, and a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet ol orange roses and gold freesia. Matron of honour was Mrs


bride's sister, who wove a green chiffon dress trimmed with cream lace, and a match­ ing headdress. Best man was Mr David


Brian Ridehalgh, (bride’s brother), groomsman was Mr Brian Burke and the usher was Mr Robin Edward Daw­ son. The ceremony was con­ ducted by the Rev. A. J. Wil­ kinson and the organist was Mrs Lyne. After a reception at the


Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the couple left for a honey­ moon in Corfu. They will live in West Bradford. P h o t o g r a p h : P y e ’ s,


Clitheroe.


FORMER OWNER OF NURSERIES AT HOLDEN


MR RICHARD MILNE-REDHEAD, of Spring- fields, Holden, who died, aged 71, on Saturday, was a


prominent horticuluralist. Coming from a family with


a tradition of garden construc­ tion (his grandfather intro­


duced rock gardens to Eng­ land) Mr Milne-Redhead did garden construction work in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and was for 40 years the owner of the Holden Clough Alpine Nurseries. The n u r se rie s , which


specialised in alpine plants but also produced heathers and shrubs, did trade as far away as Canada and Australia. They were sold by Mr Milne- Redhead in 1972. Exhibits at horticultural


shows brought Mr Milne- Redhead a huge array of prizes, and he was a judge at Southport Flower Show for the last 20 years of his life. He


was also a committee member at the Northern Garden Socie­ ty’s Harlow Carr Gardens, Harrogate, for many years. Born at Holden Clough, Mr


Milne-Redhead was educated at. South Cliff, Filey, and joined HM training ship Con­ way in 1918, at the age of 14. From 1920 to 1928 he was a second mate in the merchant service. In 1932, at Clitheroe Parish


Church, lie married Mary Augusta Haddon Wheeler,, daughter of the manager of the County Bank, Clitheroe. During the second world


war Mr Milne-Redhead was an active member of-the ARP, and later became CO of the Clitheroe Sea Cadet unit. He was a church warden at


Bolton-by-Bowland in the 1910s, and a member of the


■Parochial Church Council in Clitheroe when the family lived there from 1948 to 1955. Mr Milne-Redhead leaves


liis wife, two sons', four- daughters and 10 grandchil­ dren. The funeral service at SS


Peter and Paul’s, Bolton-by- Bowland, this afternoon will be followed by cremation at Skipton.


MAY FA IR K IT C H E N CARPET, various designs and colours, r.r.p. £5.13


OURS £3.50 sq. yd fitted


Interceptor, Greenwich, Nym- rod and Conquest Carpets all with bullt-ln Undorlay, 22 rolls, all different patterns and colours, average r.r.p. £4.75.


Five year guarantee. OURS £3.50 sq. yd


BROCWAYS — HYPERioN, 80% Wool Axmlnalor. Tradl- :


tlonal gold or. green pat- v ferno, r.r.p. £10.50


OURS £7.75 sq. yd


PINK FLORAL BEDROOM CARPET with bullt-ln underlay, r.r.p. £4.75


OURS £3.50 sq. yd


TOMKINS BEIGE FLORAL, 80% Wool Axmlnster, r.r.p. £9.50


OURS £6.25 sq.


Bolgo/Brown Long Pile BEDROOM CAR­ PET, r.r.p. £5.25, OURS £3.50 sq. yd fitted. SPECIAL!!! Bedroom Carpeting, beige, brown, gold, lilac


£2.25 sq. yd fitted


A TLA N T IS AXMINS- TER, four.different col­ ours and psttsms, r.r.p.


£7‘59 ” OURS £5.75 sq. yd


ALL THESE AND MANY MORE ACTUALLY IN STOCK HP TERMS AVAILABLE


AO Aid for elderly


“ REHABILITATION” was the title of a talk to members o f Clitheroe Ribblesdalc Afternoon Townswomen's Guild by Mr T. Devine, of Blackburn. Mr Devine angled his talk


towards the help that can now be given to old people living alone and demonstrated sev­ eral gadgets to aid the dis­ abled. He was thanked by Mrs M. W<">dford;


DON’T FORGET! ALL CARPETS FITTED FREE Bring a r o u g h p la n of the


size of your room — and we'll give you an estimate on tho spot.


D e _ • • Take your,time,— Easy parking:^ '


|F WE CAN’T FIT YOU UP IT MUST IMPOSSIBLE,


1 ...


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th 11 a.m — 4 p.m.


- i v .


RIMINGTON WI members staged a special party to cele­ brate the diamond jubilee of their movement nationally and invited the village’s senior citizens to join in the birthday fun.


Held in the Memorial Insti­


tute, the event was attended by about 100 members, hus­ bands and senior citizens, who were welcomed by Rimington WI president Mrs Margaret Brennan. A song written by WI


A group of members and


husbands under the name of the Rimington Revellers entertained with a medley of old songs, inviting the audi­ ence to join in the choruses. The Revellers were dressed in


member Mrs C. Thistleth- waite specially for the occa­ sion, included a mention of all the village organisations and was sung by guests to the tune of “ Old MacDonald’s Farm” .


period costume and those tak­ ing part were : Mrs A. Seed, Mrs A. "Buckle, Mrs C. T h is t le thw a ite , Mrs B. Spencer, Mrs D. Duckworth, Mrs I. Seed, Mr R. Duck­ worth, Mr W. Peacock and Mr E. Sedgwick. Commere was Miss M. H. Bairstow. Producer was Mrs Pam


B e r ry , and music was arranged by Mrs Hogg and Mr R. Duckworth. Mr and Mrs W. Reynolds,


of Whalley, were MCs for the dancing and games that fol­


F L O R A L F L A N N E L E T T E SHEETS. Modern mix and match, floral printed shoot and matching plain dyed. Doubio Bed size only C6.99 pair.


WHITE VINCEL COTTON SHEETS Double Bod size 90 x 100 C3.99 pair.


WHITE CO T TO N PILLOWCASES. Only 44p each.


i P r in te d T e ry le n e C O T T O N i SHEETINGS 90* and 108* wide. lovely now prints, good value for


: shoots, pillowcases, continental quilt - covers, valances, curtains, etc.


I VIYELLA AND CLYDELLA DRESS FABRICS NOW IN STOCK. Lovoty dosigns and 100tt natural wooL'col-


ton fabric, warmer and bottor for autumn.


45* aide POLYESTER CREPE now In stock. Olouso weight or lor long dressos, drapes beautifully. Rose & Hubble only 99p yard. -


lowed. A tea and supper was provided by the daughter of one of the members. The evening was organised by a sub committee led by Mrs Ethel Hartley. Winners of the senior citi­


zens’ draw were Mr R. Fal- shaw and Mrs D. Eccles, and competitions were won by Mr , and Mrs A. Eccles and Mrs E.


Peel. PICTURE: A group of


guests who joined in to make the WI’s 60th birthday go


with a swing.


CRUSHED VELVET CURTAINING. 48" wide and stilt only £2.40 yard. Order your curtains now-before prices rise. This is excellent value, gold, wine, brown, green, turquoiso, pink.


. '■


HAND TOWELS! BATH TOWELS! Doskjns you wilt recogniso at very reasonable prices. SflgtilSnds, from loading , store suppliers, plus, per* focts, all good valuo, now!


P CURTAINS! curtains! ' ^


Made up F r e e - '1


No making up charge on fabrics over £1 yard, excluding volvot. O rd e r . I n ow a n d save, v .-•*


APRONS Our Price 75p (In the stores at £t.50).


NEW T E A TO W E L S . Featuring Pendfo Witch Country, Yorkshire. Lovely gifts or wall hangings at only 50p each.


CURTAIN LININGS. 48* wide. Plain weave at 54p yard. Beige, green, black, white. 48* wide sateon woavo only 72p yard


S A N D E R S O N S C UR TA IN IN G REMNANTS.’ Uneri union, cotton romn an ts, sate en remnants, txocados a ll a t bargain prices — buy now and sava*


D RE SS LENGTH S. Printed and plain potyostor/crimps, new stocks £1 each.


. only at


HARTLEYS FABRICS 2 M A R K E T P L A C E CLITHEROE


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TC ORDER , -


FARMERS .a if


LJ.NDLEY PATE (TRACTORS) LTD CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO A


\«4,’ •I,’.;-';


DEMONSTRATION Tractors


ELLENTHORPE FARM, GISBURN gg&gg By kind permission of Mr J. Rawlinson


Demonstrating direct rotovation of previously unculti- vated land.


Deutz sale and technical staff in attendance (Also range of Watveare-Fahr Products on show)


LINDLEY PATE (Tractors) LTD.m .•IV"


. In conjunction with Watveare Overseas/Deutz Tractors Ltd . r ’ Turn o f f A59 on to Gisburn to Bolton-by-Bowland Road and follow domonstration siigns g V ft ■r:i,r-cV 'm ' HJSWY-- ' .


.'.AJ1, a lG


B8EUggeSMUU8UJ.lJi!ta7Jg^aU'l.iaiIL,


WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23790 ■^ w w i »!njiuwnaiewuB.w]im«


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