” V " f ' ' \ : er i‘ ' * ;■ ‘ ; 'S-V,' w s $ e@ l8 S 0 ^ r 'rf l • A i in ih u - r m,'I fuut'e, ■ &>c


Tighter control is urged on food hygiene


THE Ribble Valley Council is t6 ask local MPs to raise in the House of Commons the question of legislation to control food hawkers.


At the Public Works and Waste not..


TODAY’S "throwaway soci-. ety” and our lack of ingenuity in using resources were criti-


. cised by Coun; Leo Wells when Clitheroe Town Council debated the question of responsibility for repairing and renewing council house gates. Replying to a suggestion by


Coun. Bert Jones that the Ribble Valley Council should carry out such jobs for their tenants, Coun. Wells said there was enough timber in Crosshilis Tip to make gates


for all the council houses in Clitheroe. Everybody suffered from a


lack of ingenuity in using resources, he added. Coun. Jones, who felt that


the district council should be responsible far gate renewals and repairs on houses fo r , which it charged rent, was defeated when he proposed that the Towij Council should urge Ribble Valley to take' responsibility.


..want not


PRAISE for a “wonderful job” by Clitheroe Allotments Committee, which saved £290 by making its own notice boards, was given by the Mayor, Coun. John Black­ burn, at a meeting of Clitheroe Town Council. The boards — going up on


the town’s various allotment sites at the moment — have been made by the committee at an expenditure of only £10 on wood and paint. The cost of having them made profession­ ally would have been £300. The council has'decided to


hold another allotment competiton this summer with the same prizes as last year — £7.50, £5 and £3.


Plenty of sunshine on school outings


THE one essential ingredient for a successful day trip is plenty of sunshine — and that’s just what hundreds of pupils from Ribblesdale School had in abundance for their end-of-term summer outings. The Lake District was the


most popular destination with parties visiting the Lowther Park nature reserve, hiking round Ambleside and fishing at Ullswater. Several coach loads had a


look round the Martinmere bird sanctuary at Southport and another went further up the coast to Heysham Head and Morecambe, where they saw the Marineland. Some stayed in the local­


ity, walking from Newton to Slaidburn, and others went as far as Edinburgh. One party visited the Cliffe Castle Museum at Keighley and other sights in Yorkshire, and others went ice-skating at Bradford and walking in the Skipton area.


Health Committee meeting on Tuesday, Chief Environmen­ tal Health Officer Mr-Peter Gladwin said in’a report that an increasing number ■ of mobile ice-cream stalls of a


■ particular kind,- operating in the district, were unsatisfac­ tory. They were all owned by one


person, who lived outside the district, and were let out to operators who hawked ice­


cream and other eonfec-. tionery. “The operators appear to


have little or no knowledge of- food hygiene and because of this and the unsatisfactory vehicles, the regulations-are being contravened,” said the report. By law, action could only be


taken against the operator and after a warning it had


, been found that the operator /ceased trading. The vehicle


. was then let to a new, unsus­ pecting and often unsuitable person. Mr Gladwin told the


committee that legislation for the control and registration of food hawkers had been in the offing since 1938/ “We will never be able to nail these people until legislation is introduced,” he said. Coun. William Bowker


(Wilpshire) suggested that MPs raise the matter in the Commons and the committee agreed. It was also decided to run a


food hygiene course in the Ribble Valley. The Lanca­ shire County Council Adult Education Centre at Whalley has agreed in principle with the idea and if there is enough support it will probably s'tart in September. According to Mr Gladwin,


one of the biggest problems in food hygiene is the. lack of knowledge on the part of food handlers of the principles involved. “We can have gold-plated


shops, but if the people who handle food do not know what they are doing, we are in trou­ ble," he told the committee.


Red deer sighted


MEMBERS of the Clitheroe group of the Ramblers’ Association went on a walk from Long P re s to n on Saturday.


It was very hot and it was


difficult at lunchtime to find a shady spot that was not swarming with flies. After quite a hard and dusty tramp, th e party arrived at the Scaleber Force waterfall, only to find that the usually drama­ tic cascade had been reduced to a trickle.


Passing along the heights


between Settle and Malham, a breeze gave some relief from the blistering heat. A walk through field paths to a dry stream bed provided the unexpected and delightful sight of a small herd of red deer. The walk on July 17th, led


by Mr Hoyle, will be in the Sabden area, leaving from Clitheroe Station at noon. - RAMBLER


Vaccine boost plan running smoothly


THE polio immunisation programme, begun in the Clitheroe, Blackburn, and Accrington areas after confirmation of a case at Darwen, is now well under way. '


MORE ELM SPOTTERS WANTED


TOTAL' co-operation is needed from farmers and landowners to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease, now confirmed in the Chat- burn area. Ribble Valley Parks


Superintendent Mr Roger Hirst said this week that at least 10 trees in a 400-yard stretch opposite the village trading estate were diseased and felling had already begun. It was important that early


signs of the disease were recognised to prevent it spreading further. Parish councils last month appointed a total of 31 people to act as spotters and that had proved very useful. However, more spotters


are urgently needed at Mear- ley, Downharh, Twiston, Gisburn, Horton, Newsholme, Paythorne, Gisburn Forest, Easington, Bowland Forest High, Sawley and the Hurst Green area. Advice and instruction on


recognising the disease will be given to volunteers, if they contact Mr Hurst at Clitheroe castle (Tel. 25111). Fortunately in this part of


the country, • where the density of trees is low, there is a better chance of keeping control of the disease than elsewhere, says Mr Hirst.


Too fast


A WISWELL motorist who admitted driving a car at 72 miles per hour on • Sawley Brow was fined £20 by Clitheroe Magistrates. James Aird McKinstry (50),


of Leys Close, said he was accustomed to driving on the continent where there were no such emergency speed restrictions.


■


„ Half the 5,700 primary school children in the Ribble Valley have been given the sugar lump vaccine and the remainder will be dealt with by the end of term, Blackburn health district’s community medicine specialist, Dr Peter Grime, said this week. Both the primary school prog­ ramme and the one for pre- school children are well ahead of schedule. The booster vaccinations


are being carried out solely as a precaution. The five-year- old girl who contracted polio has now been released from hospital. Tests are however still


being carried out on the Blackburn child suspected of having diphtheria, said Dr Grime. No further action can


be taken until these have been completed.


at St Mary’s A KEEN worker for Clitheroe Parish Church since his move to the town eight years ago, Mr James Eric Sandham has died at his home in Edisford Road at the age of 53.


Assistant lay reader


Mr-Sandham was lay assis­


education officer for Lanca­ shire County Council, having switched from teaching to education administration in


tant at the church and was training to be a licensed lay reader. He was chief assistant


•1961. He had previously held posts in Doncaster, Hart­ lepool and Bradford, and had taught in Essex and Bradford. A service at St Mary’s


tomorrow afternoon will precede


Accrington. Mr Sandham leaves a wife


Catherine, sons Robert and Stephen, and daughter Clare.


cremation at


i used in school,-- as .well - as having professional demonst­ rations of pottery throwing, screen painting and marbling by staff at a Parent-Teachers’ Association coffee evening at Ribblesdale School. This was only the second


PARENTS were able to inspect electrical equipment


venture of the recently formed association and members decided that a simi­ lar effort in future would be better held in the ^autumn. Even so, the 50 people who did attend enjoyed the func­ tion aqd showed an-'enthusias- tic interest in the schools’ equipment. Coffee, tea and biscuits and minerals were provided. The association is already


planning other events during year.


The sky's the limit, or so it


seems, for PE teacher Mr Kevin Read, pictured here demonstrating his trampolin- ing skills to coffee evening guests. •


Head-on crash


A CLITHEROE man is “quite satisfactory” in Blackburn Royal Infirmary, recovering from injuries received in a head-on road accident on the Whalley-Clitheroe bypass on Monday afternoon. Mr Peter O’Neil (33), of


Kenilworth Drive, was driv­ ing a Fiat saloon which was in collision with an MGB sports car near the Rose Cottage roundabout. The driver of the MG, Mr


Harry Harris (46), landlord of the New Inn, Gisburn, was taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital, but allowed home after treatment.


ANNIVERSARY


A FAMILY service at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, to mark the Sunday School anniversary, was followed by a procession of church organ­ isations round the - Edisford estate and Low Moor village, led by .Slaidburn Silver Band. Preacher was the Rev. Arthur Higginson, Vicar of Whitewell, and the service was conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Alan Hunt. There •were singing items by the chil­ dren and rose queen Zoe Wilson read the lessons.


A BUSY MEETING FOR WADDINGTON PARISH COUNCIL


DANGERS to children from traffic near Waddington CE School, and the poor state of roadside verges due to lack of funds were among many items discussed by Waddington Parish Council on Monday.


An active but amicable


A. Boucher to assist Coun Mrs J. N.; Garnett in judging chil­ dren’s poster paintings in connection with the best kept village competition. Coun Mrs D. Forbes and Coun B. Keating were


Variety of concerts


AT the AGM of Clitheroe Concerts Society, Miss R. Shackleton was appointed joint secretary with Mr R. I. Kay, who was re-elected. Other officers re-appointed


were Dr W. D. Oliver (chair­ man), Mr G. B. Edon (vice- chairman), Mr J. Ward (trea­ surer) and Mr F. S. L. Moon (auditor). The committee was re-elected with the addition of Mrs E. Tolson, and Mr Kay was chosen as representative to the national Federation of Music Societies. A varied programme of


concerts was announced for the coming season, starting with a visit by the Alberni String Quartet on October 20th Martin Rosc.oe will give a piano recital on December 8th, and the concert on January 24th will consist of vocal music ranging from solo song to four-part works. Ending the season on


March 9th are Lorraine Wood and Simon.Nicholls in a recital for .oboe and piano.


meeting was chaired by Coun. John Waimsley. Also consi­ dered were building applica­ tions for School House and Thornbers’ Farm — the latter being approved as there were no alterations to the exterior — and the work of the recrea­ tion committee, which is anxi­ ous to support the Football Club's requirements. It was agreed to ask Mrs J.


supported by the whole coun­ cil in requesting that the number - and method of appointing primary school managers, according to present law, be verified from headquarters in Preston and not sources selected by the clerk.


An extraordinary meeting


is to be held before the next monthly meeting to discuss and establish improvements in council procedures. Several items demand attention, such as the distribution of minutes before regular meetings, the recording of meeting minutes, and ensuring that relevant legal requirements handled are up to date.


Opportunities and encour­


agement also need to be given to the public to attend meet­ ings and come forward with their views.)


Flying high CLITHERONIANS who cast


■a glance skywards on Thurs­ day witnessed a rare sight — that o f . an airship passing over the town. The 192-foot Goodyear


airship was en route from RA F W o o d v a le , n e a r F o rm b y , to Sunderland airport as part of a publicity tour.


The silver craft, with its


owners’ name emblazoned on the sides, has an average speed of 35 miles per hour. It carried a pilot and six passen­ gers, in this case Goodyear c u s t o m e r s a n d c iv ic dignitaries from its ports of call. During the trip, it flew over the firm’s Bolton depot, where it dipped its nose in salute.


/ *4* rV i& i* fill


. These and many other ques­ tions .will be: raised by.- an. exhibition to be staged-next’ week;, by th e1 Ribble Valley Council in the former Benth- ams’ shop in the Market Place. 'On show will'be photo- ,


graphs -— some never before on public view — maps and - plans of Clitheroe p a s t ,; present and future. The aim is to promote public .


participation and interest in a new plan to. be prepared for the future of the town centre . over the next 10 to. 15 years. Together with a leaflet and


questionnaire . now being circulated, and two reports' produced by the Council with help from the Chamber of-


BY JOHN NOBLE


Trade, the Civic Society and Clitheroe Town Council, the exhibition should stimulate public comment on the impor­ tant issues facing the town: centre.


For the purposes of the ’ -


plan, the area Is one bounded roughly by the inner bypass, Well Terrace; Waddington Road, the railway, Esliton Terrace and Greenacre Street, ’ including some land over the railway and round the gasworks. “We want views and


comments from anyone who is connected with this area in any way — whether as trader, worker, shopper, property owner, or simply visitor,” said a Ribble Valley Planning Department spokesman. The exhibition, which runs


from Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be attended by planning depart­ ment officials ready to answer questions. Visitors will be asked to fill


in questionnaires by giving their views on a number of issues. “We shall be glad to hear from people who consider there are other important issues besides the ones we raise,” said the spokesman. In its leaflet and reports,


the council outjines 10 areas for debate. Shopping: should shops be


encouraged to expand and new types of shops such as national multiples be encour­ aged to come to Clithroe, perhaps at the expense of the town’s character? Markets: should the open market be moved to a site


FLOWER CLUB


A TRIP to the seaside, a wedding and an afternoon tea party were some of the special occasions remembered by Mrs Pat Fletcher, who portrayed them in flowers to members of Clitheroe Flower Club. The meeting was held in the


St John Ambulance Hall and Mrs Mary Heaton presided. Mrs Kay gave a vote of thanks.


to ^ , 7 ^ I ’fm : \ * - ' A t ... of the future •SHOULD vehicles be-banned from Gastle Street and the Market Place, Clitheroe!


% Should the town’s markets be moved? Should national multiple shopping chains be ? encouraged1 to open1 branches here? Should street parking be reduced, more car . parks built and longrstay parkers banned from the town centre? Should traffic -.circulation in the central area be reorganised? .


where - it could expand- or should its present s ite' be improved . environmentally?


• Should the council consider relocating the auction mart,'or expanding it into the present open market site,, or making road improvements to. reduce congestion caused by the mart at the Parson Lane-Station Road junction? ... Housing: should space over


shops be used more for resi-. dence than at present? Should town centre housing be protected from pressure by commerce and industry?. Industry:- should the local authority encourage industry to move out of the town centre and discourage, new industry from moving in there? Traffic: current problems


include congestion caused bjf on-street parking, loading,and; unloading, and the use of Moor Lane-Castle Street- York Street, ' and Station Road-Railway View Road as through routes. Should.circu­ lation be revised to improve the town centre environment? Should some streets be open to pedestrians only? How important is it to maintain the present standard of bus services to the centre? Offices: should new office


space be included in any prop­ osed development schemes? Should new office employers be encouraged to come to Clitheroe? Parking: should new car


parks be provided even at the expense of the environment? Should the Lowergate and Railway View Avenue car parks be restricted to short- stayers? Should on-street parking be reduced to ease traffic congestion? What should be done — if anything — about hold-ups caused by the Statjon Road car park?- Tourism: should the Coun­


cil make a positive effort, by promotion, Sunday trading, or encouragement of new cater­ ers and accommodation, to


' boost tourism? Or should I t be non-active to minimise ; pressure on existing character,


and facilities? Redevelopment: should


improvement or redevelop-. ment be. the aim in decaying


and unused parts of the area? Environment: much of the


rrea is a Conservation Area, meaning that the environment


is of prime importance. Specific guidelines include preservation of main townscape frontages; use of. building materials . and exterior colours which blend; harmony between shop fronts, upper, storeys, and neighbouring shops; adver-'


; tisements that do not domi-, nate ; buildings; traditional


• • Once' public views have- ■ been collected on the basic issues, the council will prepare general policies for the town centre, area and put forward detailed alternatives in some fields. A further exhibition and


public participation exercise is then likely to follow for reac­ tion to the policies. By the end of the year, the


council hopes to produce the final Clitheroe Town Centre Plan, which will guide very closely the progress of the area over the next decade and a half. Copies of the council’s


reports on the town centre will be available in Clitheroe Library and the Planning Offices on Princess Avenue, as well as at the Market Place exhibition. In addition, they have been .sent to about 14 local organisations


for


comment. The brief leaflet summaris­


ing the issues will also be available at the library, all council offices, the informa­ tion office in Church Street and several town centre shops.


TOP TWENTY SOUNDS


1. (2) “Young hearts run free” — Candi Straton. 2. (I) “Tonight’s the night’’,— Rod Stewart. 3. (13) “A little bit more” — Dr Hook. 4. (17) “The Roussos Phenomenon” — Demis Roussos.* 5. (4) “You’re my everything” — Lee Garrett.


6. (6) “You to me are everything” — The Real Thing. 7. (11) “Misty blue” — Dorothy Moore.


• 8. (14) “Man to man” — Hot Chocolate. 9. (15) “Me and baby brother” — War.


10. (12) “The boys are back in town” — Thin Lizzy. 11. (5) “Let’s stick together” — Brian Ferry. 12. (3) “What a wonderful world” — Johnny Nash. 13. (10) “Fooled around and fell in love” — Elvin Bishop. 14. (7) “Silly love song” — Wings.


'


15. (—) “I need to be in love” — Carpenters. 16. (—) “Good vibrations" — Beach Boys.


17. (18) “Heart on my sleeve” — Gallagher and Lyle. 18. (8) “Fool to cry” — Rolling Stones.


. /


19. (—) “Don’t go and break my heart” — Elton John and Kiki Dee.


20. (—) “You are my love” — Liverpool Express. Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “You are


my best friend” — Queen. LP of the week: “A little bit more” — Dr Hook. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


i »


, j materials on street surfaces; 5 and use of trees of suitable’ size and'colour.


COVERING NORTH EAST AND CENTRAL LANCASHIRE !


AND THE RIBBLE VALLEY


Spacious, well equipped and most adaptable 4 bedroomed detached family house, set amidst mature gardens of just under one/fifth of an acre, on the outskirts of the town, off Pendle Road in one of the town’s most popular residen­ tial areas.. Affording: SPACIOUS HALL, LOUNGE, DINING ROOM, SITTING ROOM, FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ' with excellent range of Schreiber units, SEPARATE LARDER, REAR HALL. UTILITY ROOM /LAUNDRY, BOILER ROOM, SEPARATE W.C. First floor: 4


GOOSEBUTTS LANE. CLITHEROE


SOUTHCROFT,


Delightfully appointed and most adaptable 4 bedroomed detached bungalow amidst well propor­ tioned and established gardens with ample space for second garage or cravan if desired. Off Chatburn Road at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac adjoining open- fields and convenient for the town centre 'h mile and all schools within five minutes walk. The accommodation whicK affords full gas fired central heating.' comprises: PORCH, ENTRANCE HALL, LOUNGE double doors to, DINING ROOM french door to


8 DORSET DRIVE, CLITHEROE


RIVERSIDE LODGE, SAWLEY


Outstanding modern country resi­ dence of distinctive character standing amidst immaculate formal grounds of approxi. %acre. ' In a superb elevated situation with fabulous views of some of the finest countryside in the area. ENCLOSED • ENTRANCE v PORCH, LIGHT RECEPTION


NR. CLITHEROE


EXCELLENT BEDROOMS, BATHROOM with midnight blue suite and corner shower. SEPA­ RATE W.C. Outside: DOUBLE CAR PORT. Full oil fired central heating. £22,950.


HALL, FULL TILED CLOAJK- ROOM, DRAWING ROOM classi­


cal Adam style fireplace, DINING ROOM french window, SITTING ROOM/BEDROOM 4 french door to sun terrace, SEPARATE LARDER with plumbing’ for Bathroom 3, BEDROOM SUITE \sith FULLY TILED EN SUITE BATHROOM and • DRESSING AREA,


2 FURTHER i H fP I I


BEDROOMS incorporating fitted furniture, 2nd BATHROOM,* SEPARATE LOW SUITE W.C. Integral double garage. Excellent range of useful outbuildings. Full oil fired central heating, cavity wall insulation and mainly ground floor double glazing. Price on application. Viewing by strict .appointment.


Outlines planning permission has been granted for. the erection of | one dwelling on this site which offers ideal natural boundaries, situated in an established position on the fringe of this choice | village. Mains electricity, water and drainage arc available.


INDIVIDUAL FREEHOLD BUILDING PLOT GUINDLETON, Nr CLITHEROE .


garden, FITTED KITCHEN, 3 GROUND FLOOR BEDROOMS, 2-PIECE BATHROOM, SEPA­ RATE LOW SUITE W.C. Fir&t floor: BEDROOM 4. Outside: Attached-garage. £15,750.


■ TO LET'


CROWN CHAMBERS, WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE First floor office premises affording approximately 050 sq. ft. of accommodation with RECEPTION AREA, OFFICE. Rental £10 per week.


' ■


4 cottages dating back some 200 years enjoying a fabulous rurul


Interesting .freehold . period


GREAVES, GRINDLETON NR. CLITHEROE


1 and 2 HIGHCL1FFE ££££ MORTGAGES ££££


. location amidst large well stocked. and mature gardens on the fringe of the village: No/ 1 which * is offered with . vacant possession affords: CHARMING. LOUNGE, DINING --KITCHEN,' 2 BEDROOMS, 3-PIECE BATH­ ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE.


Let US worry about the finunciat aspect! Our own independent Mortgage Department (Manager Mr Roger Farrell) will be pleased to'shouldcr the responsibility for arranging mortgage faciiilies. We deal with all major Building Societies. .


No. 2 which is tenanted affords a similar accommodation to No.. 1. Price on application.


Open seven days a week. Mon.—Fri; 9 a m. to 5-30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-—5 p.m. Sun. 2-4-30 p.m.


8 CHURCH STREET, CUTHEROE. Telephone 23252


tion which affords full double glaz-, ing and Dimplex heating has a most adaptable ' accommodation


Charming stone built character residence, originally, a farmhouse dating from. .the 17th* century having been renovated toa superb standard of workmanship/ retain­ ing atmosphere, of ’ its period, beamed throughout with all modern appointments and must be viewed to fully appreciate the craftsmanship. Occupying . a superb country- position in an area of outstanding natural beauty enjoying magnificent views. The tastefully appointed accommoda­


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND, NR. CLITHEROE


HIGHER FLASS,


which can be utilised into 2 sepa­ rate living units if desired. 3


. GARAGE and WORKSHOP SUITABLE FOR A VARIETY OF USES. Price on application.


Spacious modern 3 bedroomed semi detached house attractive in design with neatly laid and eusily manageable gardens to the front and rear. Located on the west side of town enjoying an established semi rural position in this popular residential area. The delightful maintained accommodation affords: GLAZED PORCH, ENTRANCE HALL,


• 05 KEMPLE VIEW, CLITIIEROE


THROUGH LOUNGE with DINING AREA, FITTED KITCHEN. First.floor: 3 BEDROOMS, ‘A-TILED BATHROOM, SEPARATE MATCHING LOW SUITE W.C. Detached garage. Scandinavian central heating throughout. Freehold. £9,950.


RECEPTIONS, 2 KITCHEN, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 -SHOWER ROOMS. Outside: LARGE <Mft.


Impressive and most adaptable3/4 bedroomed semi detached family house amidst mature easily manageable gardens,'conveniently located on the outskirts. of the town in one of Clitheroe’s choice residential areas yet the spacious and easy. to run accommodation • which affords full gas fired central heating comprises: OPEN PORCH, L-Shaped HALL, CHARMING • ' LOUNGE, DINING ROOM, -FITTED KITCHEN, BEDROOM 1, fc- T1LED 3-PIECE BATHROOM. First floor: 2 FURTHER


8 LINDEN DRIVE, CLITIIEROE


r " iB H -i


.. accessible village, elevated, taking full advantage of the mature • - cour. ry surrounding with superb southerly views across the valley


Exclusive 2 bedroomed detached bungalow residence amidst well planned sizeable gardens which are. delightfully laid. Situated in a quiet close with private access, just on’the fringe of this select and easily


5 CLARKWOOD CLOSE, WISWELL, NR. WHALLEY


BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE 4th BEDROOM/BOXROOM which would ideally convert with the installation of a dormer window Outside: ATTACHED BRICK GARAGE. Freehold. £14,950 to include all fitted carpets.


Our Illustrated property guide with details of all prop­ erty offered for sale In Central, North East Lancashire | and the Ribble.Valley Is available at all offices.


DETACHED PROPERTIES


Spacious, detached 'house. THREE RECEPTION, - 3/4 . BED­ ROOMS. £17,500.


16/18 MAIN STREET, BOLTON-BV-BOWLAND .... ..........................


Spacious detached chalet bungalow with on excellent open outlook at the front. LOUNGE, DINING AREA, FITTED KITCHEN, FOUR BEDROOMS, COLOURED BATHROOM SUITE. Gas central heating. £15,750.


5 FOUNTAINS AVENUE, SIMONSTONE


Well designeddetached house. THROUGH LOUNGE, BREAK- FAST/KITCHEN, THREE BEDROOMS. Integral.garage. Full central heating. £15,500. . ,


20 WADDOW GROVE, WADDINGTON 7 ’ ,: . -


Attractive detached bungalow with open outlooks. LOUNGE with DINING AREA, FITTED KITCHEN, FOUR BEDROOMS, BATHROOM. £12,250.


6 TIMBRILLS AVENUE; SABDEN ' .


PRESTON; NEW ROAl3 , BLACKBURN Telephone 55425


Offices Also :ii V


4ti HARGREAVES STREET BURNLEY


; Telephone 29223 ‘■jl. 'U i. :


TOWARDS Kempie End and Longridgo Fell. ENTRANCE’PORCH HALL, L-SHAPED LOUNGE with attractive Cornish slate and tiled fireplace, DINING AREA french window to garden, FITTED KITCHEN, 2 . BEDROOMS,. 3-PIECE BATHROOM. Attached garage. Freehold, Full solid fuel central heating. £19,500.


Modern-semi-detached house with full central heating and double glazing. HALL, LOUNGE with DINING AREA, SUN LOUNGF


DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, THREE BEDROOMS. Gas fired central heating. £15,250. 31 GARNETT ROAD, CLITHEROE


BREAKFAST KITCHEN, 3/4 BEDROOMS, THREE-PIECF BATHROOM. £12,950.


nt-i-L


Attractive modern bungalow. LOUNGE, DINING ROOM KITCHEN; THREE BEDROOMS. £10,000.


5 WANSFELL ROAD, CLITHEROE K00M’


KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS, BATHROOM & W.C Night storage heaters. £8,250. ■ ■


■ TERRACED PROPERTY Substantia] stone built garden fronted house affording: ENTRANCE • 18 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE


• Garden fronted 2 bedroomed terraced house requiring modornisal inn ' : .


PORCH, HALL, LOUNGE; DINING ROOM, FITTED KITCHEN 3 BEDROOMS, 3-PIECE BATHROOM. Garage. £9.500.' •15 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE > •


VESTIBULE, HALL SITTING ROOM, KITCHEN 2 BEDROOMsi : Garage space. Grant available. IG.500.


•2 lune Street PRESTOfi Tel. 57797


> e l i, U '-I -.-'’7 1


Delightful semt-dotached bungalow. HALL, LOUNGE DININf: k


16 PASTURELANDS DRIVE, BILLINGTON Impressive semi-detached house in delightful setting LOtfNGF 1 I


SEMI-DETACHED PROPERTIES 8 THE SANDS, WIIALLEY


r%\


^ J


1


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" 1 - \


c W g


•T lfl *


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