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S'^il'f’^roc Advertiser and Times, May 12th, 1077 New. pavement „ - ■ . JH ’ ’
I ;,'' a hazard, - ^ say residents
2 LOW MOOR residents angry at work being done by •?! the county council on the pavement outside their ^ homes have been given a promise of satisfaction. S
Boundary change
-proposal
- -Borough. ■• I t will include areas at p re s en t in five different constitutencies and have population of about 56,000. Kepresentations about the
' ary of the Boundary Commis s io n f o r E n g l a n d , St Catherine’s House, 10 Kings- way, London WC2B 6JP. If representations are made
by an interested authority or a body of 100 or more electors, a local inquiry must be held before the Commission’s recommendations go before the Home Secretary and 'Parliament.
ASKED ; BACK
■ district Scouts and Cubs may be given again as part of the Jubilee celebrations. Clitheroe town Mayor
^ to do the show on the Castle . bandstand. The Blackburn branch of the Gilbert and Sullivan Society had consi dered presenting an opera, but this will not take place, as they have commitments in Blackburn for the jubilee.
Coun. John Blackburn said the Scouts were to be a sk ^
Auction Mart
sp r in g lambs were on sale but prices were well maintained.
. Light steers made to 68.2 pence per kg (average 62.6p); medium to S8.4p (58.2d): CRE heifers to 63.4p (60.5p); fat cows to 50-2p (44.3p); half-bred ewes to £25.80 (
Sll.lUl; homed ewes to £23 (£17.05). Light lambs made to 1 6 ^ per kg
(155p): medium to 147p (145.7p); cutter pigs to 50.4p (49.^). Forward at the second spring sale
including 26 fat cows, S4 ewes, 203 lambs, 50 hoggs and 14 fat pig®-
Forward were 64 fat cattle,
TRADE was brisk for the smaller supply of beef cattle forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart's Monday fatstock sale. Large numbers of
i THE Gang show recently presented by Clitheroe and
proposals can be addressed within a month to the secret-
constituency will cover the whole of the Kibble Valley Council district plus four , w ^ s in the east of Fi-eston
pre sen t Clitheroe consti tuency, which extends as far as Padiham, Great Harwood and Foulr id ge , will be abolished. The new Kibble Valley
A NEW Parliamentary consti tuency called “Kibble Viley” will be created E recommen dations from the Boundary Commission — published today — are carried out. Under the proposals the
' she said. Miss Jenney Holliday, of
is easier and much cheaper to maintain than the old flag stones,” he said. The work in High Street is expected to last about three weeks.
Plans for Indian
restaurant in Clitheroe town centre is the dream of Mr Ali Hassan, but as yet plans are very much in the air. Mr Hassan, who runs the Top Teens” shop in Church
restaurant TOP-CLASS Indian
Street, has asked the Ribble Valley Council for permission
of in-calf cattle on FViday were 78 head of summer and autumn calvers from local farms. Quality was lower than at the first sale and prices were much lower. July calving cows made to £327
(average £275), Aug.-Sept. to £325 (£255), May-June £325 (£3(K). A very good entry of 141 store cattle met an excellent trade. Friesian steers made to £222, ■ Hereford to £205, Chianina to £218, Charolis to £210, Friesian heifers to £199, Hereford to £160, hill cowa and calves to £230, bull stirks to £140. Judges D. Cm-lisle, of Oaore, and
F. Wrathall, of Gisbum, gave awards to W. Rigby, Ribchester, J. and K. Parker, Slmdbum, J. Pye, Garstang, and H. Turner, Langho. Champion: W. Rigby, Ribchestcr.
i Royal Morris Men will dance ,pn Saturday, May 14th. After dancing in Skipton and Gargrave the moms men will begin their valley sequence at Gisbum (12-30 p.m.) and after lunching at Bolton-by- Bowland, they will dance in Sawlev (3 p.m.), Ch'theroe (4 p.m.) and Downham (5 p.m.). They will perform tram
■flower-covered hats and the clogs.
t ional Lancashire morris d a n c e s , in c luding the Clitheroe Mom's Dance. The dancers’ dress is also tradi tional and very colourful, especially the well-known
Adjourns inquest
CORONER Mr George Graham adjourned a Black- bum'inquest into the death of a Calderstones staff nurse to
the body of Mr Duncan Eteson (36) was discovered a fte r other hospital staff forced their way into his barricaded room.
I >
await results of forensic tests. The inquest heard that
CLITHEROE is one of four local places where the Ckilne
Traditional
owned by Wh i t b r e a d ’s Brewery, was built in the late 17th or early 18th century and is typical of its period. ’Die property is included in
to close his present business; but if ever; ■ the opportunity arises in the future to transfer the clothing business to other premises, he would consider the restaurant proposition. The Church Street shop,
of the ro ^ put certain limita tions on the type of improve ment work which could be done to the pavement. ‘We use asphalt because it
complained about the incon venience caused by the work and unhelpfulness by the county council in dealing with complaints. Mr Kay said the poor shape
the old flagstones or some thing similar,” she said. “The county council told us they were using asphalt for unifor mity but across the road are some flagstones which have only just been put in.” Several other residents
number 30, said the other main complaint was against the use of asphalt. “A lot of us would prefer
and an elderly person or a child could easily stub a toe and stumble in front of a car,”
High Street, said one of the residents’ main complaints was the height of the new kerbstones. “They slick up a long way
would visit the area person ally to look at the problems. “We don’t want anybody to be dissatisfied,” he said. Mrs Lily Bragger, of 24
Surveyor Mr Cedric Kay said this week: ‘"They are really complaining a bit early. They can rest assured that when the job is complete everyone will be happy.” Mr Kay added that he
PATE—DEWHURST
daughter of Mr and Mre W. A. Dewhurst, of Chatbum Road, Clitheroe, was married at Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday to Mr David Pate.
of Mrs C. Pate, of Lyndale, Gisbum. Given away by her father, the bride wore a classi cal model gown of Swiss organza trimmed with guipure lace. Her full-length veil was edged with guipure lace and held in place by a headdress of bridal flowers. She carried a shower bouquet of pale pink roses, stephanotis and lily-of- the-valley.
The bridegroom is the son Bridesmaids were Miss Miss Julie Dewhurst, the Burnley.
Spread Eagle Hotel, &wley, and the couple will live in Grindleton. Photograph: Bill McBreen,
Town council seeks more members
AFTER three year’s operations with only 10 members, Clitheroe To'wn Council is seeking to add another six to the town’s local authority.
four — ward.
ing the retiring town Mayor (Coun. John Blackburn) raised the subject, proposing that appUcation should be made to the Ribble Valley Council for numbers to be mcreased b
tuniing to us for advice,” he said. “We have found out the way we are going and I don’t
“More and more people are
think that 10 members is sufficient.”
to change the use of his p r emi s e s from shop to restaurant. He stresses he has no wish
their minds and I welcome this.”
the statutory list of buildings of special or historic interest and is also within a conserva tion area.
School may
dinners and the use of the school hall would be affected if the proposals went through, said Mr Calvert.
Ancient craft
“Saturday raised £147. It was openeid by Mrs M. Mason, of Barrowford, who was intro duced, by j lrs G. Knowles,
- ased a vote of thanks to ‘ ■ladies'. '
wife of the superintendent minister. Mr F. Taylor prop- I both
"V il lag e rs in Read are invited to attend the annual
.hiMting of the parish council at St John’s CJE School on lUonday. I t starts at 7-30 p.m.
THE West Bradford Method- ■ist' Church spring sale on
May 20th when Inspector Butler (Nelson) will speak on the American police system.
IT will be the Ribble
ValleyOouncil’a turn to install a new Mayor and Mayoress next ’l^esday.
CRAFTSMAN Mr John Alderton, of Clitheroe, talked to 60 members of Clitheroe Probus Club on his hobby of making shepherds’ crooks and walkmg sticks •— a very old art requiring much sldU and patience. An acknowledged expert, Mr Alderton is a 'Yorkshire Show prize winner. He was thanked by Mr Eric Brooks (Whalley). Chairman, Mr Tom Boylan, (Whalley) reported the death of a member, Mr Sidney Cl a rk e (Barrow) and a m om e n t ’s si lence was observed. The chairman thanked Mr Kenneth Wlliam- son (Wiswell) for the excellent arrangements he had made for the large party attending Noel Coward’s “ Present Laughter” at Manchester. The next meeting will be on
Officer Mr Fred Calvert said earlier this week that the managers would have before them proposals for minor adjustments in the opening hours. The proposals would bring Pendle into line -with other Clitheroe schools, he added. Arrangements for school
change hours A PROPOSAL to change the opening hours of Pendle County Primary School, Clitheroe, was being consi dered by a meeting of the school’s managers yesterday afternoon. Divisional Education
five members from the Gram mar School ward, five from Low Moor, 'Trinity and E ( ^ ford, and three e i h from St James’s and Ribblesdale wards. When Coun. Dick ’Turner
number to be increased from 10 to 16.
Young Farmers STOCK judging of fat Iambs
Standen Farm, as guests of Mr and Mrs R. Berry, the meeting concentrated on lambs, with Mr T. G. Whit- well acting as master judge; and Freisians, with Mr D. Kay as master judge. "ITianks were offered by Andrew Bris tol and Paul Nightingale. The girls heard a talk by Mb's Katie Whitwell, of Slaidbum, who spoke and answered questions on horses, saddlery and care of horses. She was thanked by Alison Drinkall. At the busi ness meeting the chairman was F. Spurgeon.
SOUVENIR
CHILDREN attending prim ary schools in Clitheroe are to receive a special memento to mark the Queen’s Silver Jubilee.
the torchlight procession on June 11th and that a special award be made for a competi tion between allotment holders.
Ribble Valley council’s turn
The borough’s new chief citizens will be Coun. and Mrs Edward Newhouse, of Easington.. .
This was proposed by Coun. Mre B. H. (J^sidy after the Clitheroe Town Council on 'Tuesday heard a request from the headmaster of St James’s CE School. He said he had been consulted by other head masters who felt there was a ne ed for s ome - spe c i a l memento of the occasion. The Council also agreed to
and Freisian cattle and grooming and care of horses, featured in last week’s meet ings of the Clitheroe and District Young Farmers Club. On Wednesday at Lower
seconded, Coun. Blackburn said he was willing to -with draw his original resolution and support (5oun. Robinson. It was agreed to ask for the
confessed that he was one who originally thought that 10 councillors was sufficient. Now he couldnot see why they could not go back to the origi nal numbw of 16, which had been the figure since 1835. He proposed that there be
. Coun. Tom Robinson
supported the idea, adding: “I am pleased there are times when the Tories can change
C o u n . B e r t J o n e s v At Tuesday’s annual meet
Piano wanted
:aS; THERE’S nothing the old
folks at St Anne’s (k)urt. Low Moor, like better than a good sing song.
warden of the sheltered hous ing scheme explains that a piano was donated but unfor tunately it is on its last legs. “The soft pedal sticks and some of the notes don’t pb so if anyone has one in slim better condition we womd be very pleased to hear from them.”
process of setting up a library a t S t Anne’s Court. She a h e ^ y has plenty of books, but is short of shelf space. So if you’ve any old shelving to spare, Mrs Hollywood would again be glad to hear you. She can be contacted at
Mrs Hollywood is also in the
St Anne’s Court (Clitheroe 26224).
BOOKS SALE
HUNDREDS of good books are going for a song at Whal ley Library from Monday in a sale of surplus stock from the County libraries. On sale will be fiction (15p
each), non-fiction (25p), and junior books (lOp), as well as a number of reference books at 50p each. The sale will continue for four weeks if the demand is there. Opening hours: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday — 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Tuesday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 noon; Thursday closed all day.
Injured
■Waddington Road, Clitheroe, was taken to Accrington I Victoria Hospital with cuts to his leg and foot after his 50cc. machine collided with a car driven by Mr Thomas Cowman, of Shireburn Av en u e , Clitheroe. Mr| Cowman was unhurt.
A MOTOR CYCLIST was! treated for minor injuries after an accident in Moor Lane,. Clitheroe, on Tuesday morning. John Co a te s (16), of|
present — they are short of a piano to provide accompani ment. Mrs Marjorie Hollywood,
But they have a problem at
and groomsmen Mr N. Pate and Mr P. Swales. Ushers were Mr T. Pate and Mr E. Swales The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Hudson, and the Vicar of Gisbum, Canon S. A. Selby. A reception was held at the
Beryl Dewhurst, Miss Rita Middleton and Miss Andrea Pate (the bridegroom’s niece). They wore Edwardian-style model gowTis of floral Swiss organza trimmed with French lace. Best man was Mr M. Pate
Street say the work — part of a general tidy-up of the area — will make the pavement dangerous and unattractive. But County Divisional
Householders on High New job
in charge of arts
under the (Jovemment’s Job Creation programme by North West Arts and the Lancashire Adult Education sector.
the Adult Education Centre at Wh a l l e y Old Gr amma r School (Tel. Whalley 2717)'.
No luck ; in concert^
SLAIDBURN Silver Band took part in its first major b r a s s band c o n t e s t a t Hardrow Scar, near Hawes, on Sunday.
third egainst 16 amateur brass bands from North Lancashire and the Dales. Each band had to play a march, a hymn and a test piece.
■Whitham, of the Hammond’s Sauce TVorks Band, put Skip- ton first, Earby second and
with the help of the local bands at the ■Yorkshire Dales, Cumbria and North Lanca shire, in an attempt to recap ture the atmosphere of uSe eariy (wmpetitionB held at that particular venue. There was an audience of more than 2,000.
Morecambe and Heysham third. The contest, was arranged
Spring views
LED by their most junior
ton, the party made its way to Pages Farm and followed the bridle road by Cdthurst HaU to Fairy Bridge and Bashall Eaves Hall before maldng field paths to Edisford and Primrose bridges. The sp r in g colours of
Waddington Fell were noted and, to the south, Turton Heights and Rivington Pike were visible. The recent change in colour of the trees was evident and many spring flowers were seen.
Miss Mortimer. The next walk, to “Paslew Country,” is on May 21st. Leader wfll be Mi- W. Shaw and members should catch the 'Whalley bus at 1-19 p.m.
Mr J. Gregory thanked The Good Companions
meeting is this afternoon at 2 p.m.
Pleasant sound
THE sound of the Welsh valleys will be making a welcome return to ^ ^ l e v Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 6-30 p.m. The special service of Welsh h ymn s , including manv favourites, wUI be conducted by the Rev. Alan Ward Jones.
Festival successes
PUPILS at the Watson School of Dramatic Art, Clitheroe, gained the following successes a t Blackburn Festival of Speech and Drama;
lotte, Porter 84; verse speaking, 16 and over: 2nd, Jane (3egg, 90;
Mark Leonard, 86 marks; duologue, 12 to 16; 2nd Hilary Jones and Char
Verse speaking, 12 years 1st,
Lancashire dialect 2nd Jane Clegg, 81; speech from Shakespeare: 2nd Craig Worthington 87. Ceitificates of merit for 80 tnbks
o r oven verse speaking; Angela Kay, 8 years, 8t; Helen Butter- '
worth, nine, 85; Stephen Bowen 10, 81; Elizabeth Bowen, 11,
Anne Turner and Catherine Bu’u ^ worth, 12, M and 80. Solo dramatic extracts _ n
under: Miranda Wighlman, Fiona Murray. 83; Eliwbeth Bowen' 82; 12 to 15: Anne Turner & Caroline Weaver, SO; speech
Shakespeare, 15 and irnden FioM Murray, 85.
Craig Worthington, third Two pupils of Miss Jane C I ^ gained certificates of merit in v e ^ speaking classes. They were Sus^ \ t7ddup, 8, years, , 80 marks; ^ Andrew Strawley, 13 and 14, 86.
Open duologue: Jane Clege ana
were followed by community singing with Mr Scott at the piano. Refreshments were served by Mrs Seedall, Mrs Metcalfe, Mrs Shuttleworth and Mrs Crooks. The next
LOW MOOR (jood Compan ions’ meeting began with keep-fit and clap your hands games. Mrs M. Robinson and Mrs Broom sang, Mr ^ t h played the recorder and Mr Scott the xylophone. (Jeneral knowledge games
member. Miss J. Mortimer, m em b e r s ol Cl i th e ro e Naturalists’ Society walked in the Bashall Eaves area on Saturday. Setting out from Wadding-
HQ for Harriers
(Jeorge is the Hamers first chair man, was delighted with the news. **TTiey have allowed us to use the
will be at 11 a.m. a week on Sunday and anyone interested in joining will be wekxMne. The Harriers had some other good
printing company J. A. S. BroadJey nas agreed to sponsor them be
emblazoning “ Ribble Valley HarrienT on T-shirts and tracksuha.
Netball FLEXIBLE Reinforcements main
tained their 100 per cent record last week with convincing victories over Vic's Chicks and 4 Teens in the Clitheroe and District Netball League. Latest results: Jubilee 2, Waggon and Horses 23; Vic’s CJhicks 6, Flexible 15; Trutex Henthom 10. Vic’s (^'cks 17; Trin. YC17,4 Teens 11; 4 Teens 6, Flexible 31; Calder- stonee 6, RibNeadale 33; Jubilee 4, Wanderers 38. Next week’s fixtures; Monday —
Wandej^rs v Flexible (C^Ue); 4 Teens v TVutex Henthom (Henth- om). TXiesday—Trutex Henthom v Jubilee (Henthom); Waggon and Horses v Calderstones (Castle). Wednesday — Wanderers v Ribbles dale ((XstJe); C!)aldersloncs v Vic's CHficks (Calderstones). Thurs<lay — Trinity YC v Ribblesdale (Ribbles-
d^e). RED FACES?
THERE could be some red faces among the players of a Clitheroe Royal Grammar School cricket teM if they happen to lose their match on June 3rd. For their opponents
however, be dismissed lightly because in the team from Penwortham Girls’ Grammar School, are a couple of county ch'cketers. Both teams \vill be made up of players from the first to the sixth forms and the match will be at Penwor tham.
are all girls. The opposition cannot,
Sidelined A BROKEN knuckle has put
Alan Musgrove, Ribblesdale Wanderers’ captain, out of commission for about the next six weeks. His place as wicket keeper will be taken by David
Cottam. news this week. CJIayton-le-Moors
facilities for a six-month trial period,” said Mrs Wrathall. “We v^l be able to use the duinging rooms, the track round the fidd, and the social club. At last w’e have some where to meet and train from.” The club's first training session
THE newly-formed Ribble Valley Harriers have achieved their first g ^ . They have agreed terms with Qitberoe Crkket Club to share the facilities a t the Chatbum Road ground. Mrs P&t Wrathall. whose husband
The judge, Mr Geoffrey
the top of the list, but consi dered the adjudicators marks and comments very fair. They were drawn to play
The band did not rank near
pleased to hear from any indi viduals or groups involved- in the arts who think they can help them or they can help him. He can be contacted, at
mainly in the area of commun ity arts, with the emphiis on taking p a r t , rather than watching or listening,” .'he explainea this week. Mr Cavender would -be
worked as a temporary atten dant to the Kibblesdale Pool is an Oxford graduate. His new job e n t^ s the develop ment and expansion of arts activities in the district and he will be working closely with e s t a b l i s h e d clubs and societies. "I. will be concentrating
Mr Cayender, who has
Tony Cavender (22) who lives in Padiham. The post has been created
THE Kibble Valley now has _ full-time Arts Organiser. He is former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Mr
SPOET SmRTS HEBE •Follow
Run comes to an end
topsy-turvy season with two matches in the next five days.
the Clitheroe players but they can have no complaints at the result. They played badly and Ford deserved to win.. Cl itheroe end another
’They are at home to Skel- mersdale United Reserves on Saturday (kick-off 3 p.m.) and travel to Blackpool Mechanics on Tuesday.
CLINCHER
Whallcy Reserves 0. West Bradford 4.
Brist<d put the result beyond any doubt, latching onto a bad back-pass to beat the oncoming keeper. The same player complete the scoring and his own hat-trick, converting a cross from Hargreaves.
FULL UP
as many as we can cope with for now,”
T o p h am , s a i d : “ Th e response has been amazing. I*m afraid we have just about
WMks, about 50 lads have joined the course and it is now full One of the members who helps organise the s e s s i o n s , Mr Go r d o n
WHALLEY CC officials have been bowled over with the response to the club’s F r i d a y n ig ht coa ching sessions for budding young players up to the age of 13. After only a couple of
ahead through M. Bristol after KeMcy had robbed the Whalley full oacK. The home side were well on tc^ at this stage, but a sound defensive performance and good goaikeeping from Waring kept 5ieir score-sheet blank. ^Vlth less than 10 minutes to go.
much on top and it wasn’t until just before the mterval that the visitors took the lead through Freeman. Luck deserted Whaliey and two good efforts hit the bar after defen sive mistakes. . West Bradford went further
WEST BRADFORD finally clinched promotion with this deserved win over a strong Whalley side in a game where tempers often became frayed. WhaiJey opened the game very
Fo rd Motors and again conceded four goals — this time without reply. Ford, struggling to avoid having to apply for re-election, put a lot of effort into the game and scored twice in each half. The narrow pitch unsettled
Maghull, Clitheroe were lead ing 2-1 wi th goals from Tommy Orrel l and Rob Wright, but faded to lose 4-2. On &turday, they visited
C L ITH E RO E ’S run of good resu lts came to an abrupt end with two disap pointing away defeats. In their mid-week game at
Doe sinks Wanderers TEAMS
Ribblesdnic Wanderers 96, Podiham I(X) for 7
AFTER the previous day’s good st a rt , Ribblesdale Wanderere lost early batsmen cheaply in the Ramsbottom Cup clash with Padiham. After the first three wickets had fallen for only 22, Ken Proctor and Bill Slinger almost doubled the score before Proctor was caught. Slinger and Tom Wallbank then
pulled the innings round, adding 44 with considerable flourish but that marked the end of any serious resist ance. Wallbank left at 81 and the
not, however, the easy conquest it appears on paper. I t was largely a one-man effort. Harry Doe talwg
.scoring 81 of the 65 runs garnered by the first three wickets.
three wickets for three runs and Bill S lin g er , who had been
brought on for a second .spell after the wicket had dried a little, bowled him with his first ball and took two more wickets in the ne.xt. Mean while, new man Atherton had taken two wickets.
under had Bob Stevenson not come to their :iid with an-unfinished 20. by means of the long handle. Slinger, who bowled with constant
ho.stility returned four for 21 in Uttle more, than six overs.
Padiham might well have gone
Nicholson b Doe 0. Extras 12. Total 96.
Han.son 4-1-8-1; A. WhitUe S-0-10-1; H. Doe 2-I.3.3.
Knowles 8-1194); L- AUierton 6-0- 39-2; P. Seedle 1-0-180.
Good start by Proctor
Ribblesdalc Wands 115 for 5, Blackburn Northern dnb.
19 runs off two overs. Wanderer.: K. Prixxor c Jones b
ing 60. He had good partners in Lamb, Holg a te a n a Oliver, the first three wickets filing at 30-run intervals. Northern professional Tudge conceded
soundly for 90 minutes and hit eight fours and a six in reach
AT 115 for five and with 40 minutes in hand, Ribblesdale ■Wanderers were well placed when rain caused the aban donment of the game at Pleck- gate on Saturday. Opener Ken doctor batted
Gee c Holgate b Atherton 7; T. Bailey c Aspin b Atherton 1; P. Hanson Ibw Slinger 4; R. Stevenson not out 20: G. Wukinson b Singer 0; D. Nicholson b Singer 1; V. Daly run out 8: A. WhitUe not out 0. E. xtras 5. Total 17 wkts.) 100. Bowling; W SlmgerS 2-2-2I-4: P.
Padihanu H. Doe b Slinger51; M. Bowling: D. Pollard 5-M5-2; P.
son b WhitUe tO; W. Lamb c Wilkin son b Pollard 6; A. Holgate b Hanson 0; D. Cottam c Stevenson b Pollard 0; W. Slinger c Bailey b Doe 45; T. Wallbank Ibw Whittle 19; P. Harri son Ibw Shirtcliffe 1; L. Atherton not out 3; A. Aspin b WhitUe 0; P. Knowles Ibw Doe 0; P. SeedJe c
Wanderers; K. Proctor c Steven
innings collapsed as five wickets fell for only 12 more runs. Padiham’s five-wicket uin was
Boden (cai>L). R. Gee. G. levies. N. I Duckworth, G. Dixon, G. Sutcliffe,
Clitheroe 1st XI v Settle (a): J. I T. Edvi*anlson. P. Hall, R, Birch, K.
Ward, W. Briggs, S. Westhead, K. Duckworth, J. Gregory. R^erves: , D. McCamish, D. Hardcastle. Clitheroe Under 18s v Padiham | (a, Mortday): G. Bennett (capL), J.
Croft, C. Edw*ards. Wanderers 4tn XI v Black-
N. (h, Sunday): C. Haworth (capt), D. Walton, B. Edwards, G. Dell, P. Young, R. Willdnson, P. Harrison, P. S e ^ e , R. Driver, S. Proctor, D.
M. Embery. P. Seedle, ^L Seedall, S. Procter, W. Jaques. A. Graham, j N. Curley, J. Hutchins, P. Harrison, D. Walton, Wanderers 3rd XI v Blackburn
Read (h): K. Proctor (capt), D. Cottam, W. Slinger, P. Knowles, L. Atherton. T. WaUbank, W. Lamb. A. Holgate, A. A sj^ , J. Ainsworth, Oliver, J. Hutchins. Embery, Wanderers 2nd XI v Rolls-Royce (ah W. Workman (capt), A. Parker,
Green, N. C^wther, N. Weaver, D. Wardle, M. Pendlebury, D. Hard- | castle, I. McFarlane, C. Musson, G. Robinson, R, Crowther. Reserves: R. Thornton, M. Horsfall. Scoren M. Musson. Meet a t Chatbum Road End, 5-30 p.m. ‘ Ribbleeoale Waixlcrers let XI v |
Pursuatf l o r an I ' l W e l lg a t l o f .M a r l B A R C l f SION. named I 1 2 th d.l d i s t r ib t l it h a s l l DATEC l
Pye (capL), J. Coulter, R. Bonks, G. 1 Monk, S. Bennett, G. Bennett, C.
Barker, J. Hill, M. Musson. Players I meet at Chatbum Road End 1-15 | p.m. Clitheroe 2nd XI v Lucas (h): J. I
1925. W h i te s i l C o u n ty I hereb y f to us o f th e I Sm ith . I 12 th d a l
Da ted t l NOTICE
to d is tr f f th e re to I n o t ic e s i
ME TOWN BACK TO HOME TOWN
May21- May 21 — 1 V/eek to Uendudno
bum N. (H.» Mondayh S. Procter,, (capt), P. Seedle, R- Driver, C. Edwards, D. Croft, N. Ciudey, N. Parker, G. Smith, D. Slinger, A. W hitwell, D. H a r tsh o rn , D. Workman.
SNOOKER
asks teams who have not sent in their results for May 5th to do so at once. He is parUemariy anxious to have results of the doubles and sing- lee competitions.
RESULTS Bpiington A 12, Pendle Club 2; ]
Rimington 8, Calderstones 6: Liberal B 8, Waddington B 6; Waddington A 4, (jt. Haivrood A l i t Britiah Legion 6, Chatbum 8.
Robinson m G- Kermeen 63; B. i Lee 95, F. Clarkson 61; M. Ahken 77. C. Moorhoiae 70.
Brilcliffe no, C, Bailey 60; K. G a r re t t 80. G. Donaghy 77; B.
Billington A540, Fendle aub411; R. Rouse 69. S. Edmonson 77; C.
H. ThistJethwarte M. Joyce 55; J. Spencer 89, H. CHayton 10^ B. Walmaley 96, T. WUson 57; 0 . Lodge 87, D. F i t^ ^ ^ 'c k 90; D. P a ^ r 4 7 , J . Haydock 50; D. Seed 63. D. HmcSe59.
A. Proctor 61, A. WOkznson 58; D. Riley 68, I. Waddington 61; V. Higgmson 99. B. Phillip Hack ing 73, T. H. Walmsley 81; J . Mellor 71, J . 'ntterington 7 ^ H. White 20, j . Oerwther
Tu<lge6tt W. L3nd)cJonesbBrow.'n . 11: A. Hol^nm out 16: Oliver not 2 ,^ Uo w
not out 0. E,xtras 7 Total .5 vriUs) ^ 115.
iBrowTi.TjWI l . p JorasS-1-280;B. Pox 64V29-2; Tbrige 2-0-19-1
BowKng: B. Clarke 441-180: P.
Saved by the rain
CIWTBURN had a lucky escape in their Ribble Valley Cricket I-eague match against St ft-ands, at Pleck- gate. when rain halted play just after the villagers had been shot out
for 40. Rain also forced the atemdonr ment of Ribblesdale S ^ s m a t^ against Darwen Casuals a t Gisbum. eq u als were 45 for 3. On Saturday Ribblesdale are away to BGSOB and on Sunday Chatbum visit Burnley Hoys’ Club.
Blackburn Northern 2nd 101
Better team Clitheroe 2nd 161,
A TREMENDOUS team effwt led to Clitheroe Seconds’ defeat of Blackburn Northern in the Lawren- son Cup preliminaiy round. Oldham and B ^ e t t led the scoring, while four shared the bowling l^ o u rs . Cnitheroe 2nd: R. Banks 9, J. f^ e 23, M. Oldham 37, G. Monk 15, S. Bennett 31, J. Coulter 6, J. Green 1, K. Barnes 5, W. Briggs not out 17, J. Gregoiy 0, G. Bennett 12. Extras 5. Total 161. Blackburn Northern 2nd: 101. Clitheroe bowling: K. Barnes 8- 1-19-2; S. Bennett 8-0-38-2: R. Banks 6.2-1-21-2; G. Monk 6-1-21-2.
In command Lower Darwen dnb.
Clithcroe 2nd 120 for 6
STEADY middle order batting by C o u l te r and Bennett had put (^itheroe 2nd in a commandingposi- tion when rain stopped their league match at Lower D ^ e n . CHitheroe 2nd; R. Banks 11, J. I^’e 10, C. Ward 10, M. Oldham 3, S. Westhead 11, J. Coulter not out 24, G. Monk 0, S.
Bennett.not out 46. Extras 5. ToLil (for 6 wkls) 120.
Champion throwers
D. Lawson and P. Lawson (Read). Runners-up were M. Morton and J. \ViUiams, the semi-finalists were A. Stretch and L. Riding, and E. Maynard and K. ^ t t , and the
'quarter-finalists J. J. Parker and A. Haworth, B. Burgess and T. Boyer, E. Penman and R. Patchett, and R.
Helm and M. Bailey. Tlie prizes were presented by Mre Norma Harwood, landlady of the (Commer cial Hotel, Clitheroe.
WINNERS of the Keith Robert Whipp Memorial (}up for a singles competition run by Clitheroe and District Darts League is J. J. ftirker (Dog Inn, Whalle>0. Runner-up was J . Cook (Royal Oak), the semi- finjilists were K. Parson.s and E. Ma>Ti:ird imd the quarter-finalists F. Ellison, A. Haworth. B. Dean and S, Hajlhomthwaite. The presentations. wvrv. marie by Mr Rr»bcrt Whipp, first honorarj' member and a former chairman of the le a ^ e; Doubles competition winners are
B. Dixon 76, British
WadcUnatw A 364, Gt. Harwood *77; J. Wooff 40, P. Rad 103; J.
ing R. f t r k j r 42: A. Hsnjaoe 64, R.FVaid(!an^03:W B. JoDK 91. B. I&igteavee IW, Whittaker 81; D. Haliew^ 53, Marsden 92.
Youngsters six-a-side
FOUR straight wins gave Waddington the honours in Group A of the six-a-side foot- ball competition for Cub Scouts, held at SS Michael and John’s playing fields.
two groups and the winners of each m u p played in the final. Waddtn^on gained a 1-0 victory over the previous high-scoring Trinity Ptathers team in the (iroup A f in ^
The packs were divided into
Gisbum finish^ equal top, with the same goal difference, but Loyola went through by scoring^ more goals than Gisbum in their five games. In the final clash, Loyola emerged as victors by 2-0, although they were male to fight aU the way by the “never say die” spirit of the village side.
Coun. Jo h n Blackburn, presented the Jubilee Shield to the winners.
The Mayor of Clitheroe, GOOD RUN
THREE local members of Blackburn Harriers have met with considerable success at recent meetings. Michael Morton, better known for cross country running, had three first places in micidle- distance events and personal best times were recorded by Trudy Kenward and Karen Morton.
_ In a mid-Lancashire meet ing at Preston, Michael won the men’s 800m in a time of 2 min. 1.4 sec. At Burnley, he equalled his personal best over this distance to win in 1 min. 59.7 sec. He rounded off the week by winning the 1500m at 'Witton Park, Black burn, in 4 min. 11.2 sec;
s is te r , finished fourth at Preston in the junior lakes’ 15(X)m (5 min. ^ .4 sec. PB) and at Klrkby took four seconds off her best time in the 800m to ^ i s h fourth (2 min. 34 sec).
Karen Morton, Michael’s In Group B, Loyola and
Lemon 435, Chatbum 455; 76, B. 'Dimer 73; R. Ckiwk-
Libera] B 430, Waddington B 401; Rimington 461, Calderstones 413; Holiday Accommodation
s h o p s a n d e n te r ta inm e n t a n d h an d y to Bla ck p o o l. B a r lo u n o e. s e p a ra te c o lo u r TV lo u n g e, ch o ic e o f men u , fu ll f ire c e r t if ic a te . P r iv a te s h ow e r s a n d e x c e l le n t s e a v iew s s om e r o o m s . S e n io r c i t iz e n s ' special red u c ed t a r i f f fu ll b o a rd th ro u g h o u t M ay.
d e a l f o r c h i ld r e n . ■ a d ja c e n t to S tam p o n ly f o r b ro c h u re a n d ta r i f f .
11 p r o m e n a d e SOUTH CLEVELEYS P h o n e 2 2 9 7
E sc ap e to L ak e lan d to a c o u n try h o u s e w h e re f i r s t c la s s fo o d a n d w in e s a r e se rv ed .
S i tu a te d In 3 0 a c re s o f p a rk la n d , o f fe r s ev e ry c om fo r t
HAWK5HEAD. N r . Am bles lde RA C
TARN HOWS HOTEL 3 - s ta r
P u t t i n g G r e e n . T e n n i s C o u r t . H e a ted o u td o o r Sw im m in g P o o l . R id in g f rom ow n s ta b le s .
T E L . HAWKSHEAO 3 3 0
t h e A LG A R V E , W a rm th a n d s u n s h in e . U n c row d e d b eaches. F a b u io u s n ig h t l ife . De l ic io u s fo o d a n d ex cellent w in e s . S u p e rb g o lf c o u rs e s . H o te l o r Villa accommo- d a t i o n . D i r e c t f l i g h t s f rom .Manchester o r H e a th row . F u lly in clu s iv e p r ic e s f rom £ 8 1 . M o s t d a te s a v a i la b le ------A lg a r^ a lr L td . . K e t tlen e s s . W h itb y . N o r th Yo rk - s h i r e . T e l . S a n d sen d 4 4 2 .
*sm i
BLACKPOOL, A lm a G u e s t House. 2 m in u te s s e a . Excellent home-
co o k ed fo o d , c om fo r t a n d f r ie n d l i n e s s . Recommended 1 9 7 5 Da ily M i r r o r G o o d F o o d G u id e . May a n d J u n e v e ry sp e cia l J u b i le e te rm s
o f £ 2 8 w e ek ly fu ll b o a rd . OA Ps £ 2 5 . F ew v a c a n c ie s o n ly . P h o n e 0 2 5 3 5 2 8 1 2 — 7 4 Whalley R o a d .
W E S T O N -S U P E R -M A R E . ---- "W e s t b o u r n e " h o l id ay FLAT LETS. 2 /6 p e r s o n s , o n level. 2 0 0 y a rd s b e a ch. 5 0 y a rd s g o l f c o u rse .
1 0 0 y a rd s sh o p s . C a r p a rk in g . C o lo u r TV in a l l f la t le t s . B ro ch u re a n d 1 9 7 7 te rm s , s .a .e . . "W e s t -
b o u r n e . " Up h i l l R o a d N o r th . Ph < 0 9 3 4 )2 7 7 6 4 .
BOURNEMOUTH. S e a s tro le . 12 Cam p b e ll R o a d . T e l . 3 6 9 9 6 . A A *
excl. VAT.
R A C l is te d , sm a l l h o te l In q u ie t a re a , n e a r Boscombe sh o p s , b u s e s . E a s y w a lk to b e a ch , g e n e ro u s h om e c o o k in g , p a rk in g , c o lo u r TV. F o u r -c o u r s e , evening m ea l . E n g l ish b re a k f a s t . £ 2 5 —— £ 3 9 .
S74MU
GREAT YARMOUTH. G o r ic s to n . 1 2 C l i f f H i l l , o v e r l o o k i n g h a rb o u r , se a . w i th in 2 m in u te s o f s h o p s , b u s e s , s a n d s . Homely, g o o d fo o d . h . a n d c . a l l ro om s , c h ild ren welcome. Licensed b a r . te rm s f rom £ 2 9 . — Peacock. Tel. G r e a t Y a rm o u t h 6 1 7 4 5 a n d 6 1 0 7 2 .
«2S7 BLACKPOOL. F i e s t a L ic e n s e d
Hotel w i th Dance F lo o r A d ja c en t to p rom . B/B a n d evening d in n e r . £ 3 0 p e r week VAT in clu d ed . Ch i l d r e n w e l c o m e . l ig h t p a r t i e s c a te red fo r . s a t is fa c t io n a s su re d . — 11 Dean S t re e t . S o u th S h o re . T e l . 4 3 6 4 5 .
MS4g
BRIDLINGTON fo r a we ek o r tw o . y o u 'l l en jo y every m in u te o f y o u r
h o l id ay , th e fu n . th e su n . th e s an d a n d to p S ta r e n te r ta inm e n t . — W ri te to th e P u b l ic i ty O f f ic e r fo r in fo rm a t io n in clu d in g Accommo d a t io n L is t . Dep t . X 1 8 , The S p a . B r id lin g to n .
BLACKPOOL. A w a rm we lcome a t P en n in e House. 7 6 C e n t ra l Drive, (o p p c a r p a rk ) , n e a r s e a . tow e r .
s h o p s . Very h ig h ly recommended, g o o d fo o d , c o lo u r TV. h . a n d c. a ll ro om s . B.B. a n d E .M . f rom £ 3 .2 5 . — W r i te o r p h o n e M rs O l iv e r . 0 2 5 3 2 3 6 7 3 .
tyitoi
SELECT PARK w h e re se a . s a n d s a n d c o u n try meet. C a ra v an s an d c h a le ts to let w i th m a in s se rv ic es . T o u r e r s w e lc om e . — S .A .E . b ro ch u re . Sand- le-Mere C a ra v an a n d C h a le t P a rk , T u n s ta l l . R o o s . H u l l . Tel. P a t r in g to n 7 0 4 0 3 . 4i72s
BRIDLINGTON. BB a n d E.M. a n d B a n d B, f rom £ 3 p e r d ay . c lo se to s e a a n d s h o p s , reduc ed te rm s O A P 's e a r ly a n d la te se a so n . —- E d w a r d s . K i lb um . 2 5 T r in i ty R o a d . B r id lin g to n 7 9 7 2 4 .
BLACKPOOL, N o r th S h o re , C ap r i Ho lid ay F la ts , free TV. f rid g e , n e a r a ll am e n i tie s , b ab y s i t t in g faciUtles. — S .A .E . . 5 4 C o rnw a l l Avenue. Tel. Blackpool 5 3 2 8 8 .
BLACKPOOL. C ra fm a r . 3 2 Hull R o a d , o f f e r s y o u a w a rm
c h ild ren welcome, s e n io r c it izen s . £ 3 .5 0 . BB a n d £ \ f . b o o k in g n ow f o r h o l i d a y s . ^ T e l . 2 2 1 8 5 .
M A R G A T E (W e s t b r o o k S e a F ro n t ) . BB a n d evening d in n e r ,
welcome, c e n tra l fo r a ll am en i tie s , 516W AA i Licensed, s a fe b a th in g f rom h o te l , P MORVERN HOTEL
RO.MENADE CLEVELEYS
HARLECH. F la t , s le e p s fo u r , o v e r Vlo o k in g C a rd ig a n Bo y /S n ow d o n ia -
D a rb o d . Ha r le ch . Tel. Gwynedd 2 1 7 .
S e p tem b e r .
a c a n t A p r i l . J u n e a n d S .A .E . C o rk e lt .
B L A C K P O O L . W a v e C r e s t . B i s p h am . 5 0 y d s . p rom en ad e ,
r e d u c t io n s c h ild ren . B & B o r DB a n d evening meal £ 3 .7 5 . — 2 B e a u fo r t Avenue. Tel. Blackpool 5 3 0 4 9 .
„j4.i4
B L A C K P O O L C E N T R A L ( Ja y c e e 's ) . BB & EM f rom £ 3 .7 5 d a l ly . May & Ju n e . M o n d ay to F r id a y . £ 1 4 . C a r p a rk . — SAE . M r s C o a te s . 51 P a rk R o a d . Tel. 0 2 5 3 2 4 3 1 8 .
BLACKPO OL — G i e n ro y d . 5 K e sw ic k R o a d . C e n t ra l . BB & Evening meal, f rom £ 3 .5 0 . OAP fo r tn ig h t . £ 3 . C h i ld re n welcome. Baby s i t t in g . — Tel. M rs A ld red 2 4 1 0 2 .
BLACKPOOL C e n t r a l . H o rn b y H o u s e . 2 4 H o r n b y R o a d . L ic ensed, c o lo u r TV. co a ch p a r t ie s we lcome , b ab y l is te n in g , reduc ed te rm s J u n e . — Tel. M r s Sayles 2 0 9 8 2 .
T H O R N T O N C l e v e l e y s . s em i d e ta ch ed h o u s e , s le ep s 4 /5 . s u b u r b a n a re a , a l l am e n i tie s . IW miles f rom se a f ro n t , re a so n a b le te rm s . — S .A .E . . 1 4 9 W o o d s id e R o a d . H u n c o a t . N e a r A c c r in g to n .
MORECAMBE. O w in g to c a n c e l la t i o n , tw in b e d d e d ro om .May
2 1 s t /2 8 th . O v e r 6 0 s we ek . All in clu s iv e h o l id a y th re e to u r s an d o n e s h o w . — 1 W e s tm in s te r R o a d . T e l . 0 5 2 4 4 1 2 8 4 5 .
*> 2^
BLACKPOOL C e n t ra l . The Lesley f o r t h a t n o r th e r n h o s p i ta l i ty . Go o d fo o d a n d c om fo r t . —- J o a n D aw e s. 5 4 P a la t in e R o a d . Reduc t io n s e a r ly s e a so n s . T e l . 2 8 2 2 0 -
BLACKPOOL. Win d y H a rb o u r 6- b e r th c a ra v a n s . Some a ll m ain s .
T e l . M r s W i l l iam s . B u rn le y 2 7 2 1 0 .
S p r i n g b a n k h o l i d a y . L o n g w e ek en d a n d o th e r va c an c ie s.
T EN B Y /S a u n d e r s fo o t a re a , d e l ig h t fu l peaceful s i te , m o d em com-
v a n s , m o d e l s , to i le ts , licensed c lu b . P e r so n a l su p e rv is io n . — B e a c h d e an " R e y n a l to n . Kilgetty P em b s . P h o n e 0 8 3 4 8 5 6 4 3 .
m s *
MORECAMBE. W .E . h o l id a y f la ts , s e l f -c o n ta in e d . TVs. f r id g e , n o m e t e r s . Vacancies S p r in g Bank H o l id a y a n d M id A u g u s t . __
S .A .E . M rs S . Leach. 2 9 Elkin R o a d .
4 /6 -b « r th lu x u ry h o l id a y c a ra v a n s . C o u n t ry s i te M a lv e rn , a l l se rv ic es . TV , t o i l e t s a n d s h o w e r s . W r i te /p h o n e W h e a t f ie ld s . Callow-
E n d . W o rc e s te r . T e l . 8 3 0 3 1 3 .
NEW FOREST. New P a rk Ho te l. B ro c k e n h u rs t 3 4 6 7 . PH v a te b a th s , licensed, d in n e r d an c es , sw im m in g
p o o l , o w n s t a b l e s . two -d< iv b re a k s . £ 1 6 .
C A R A V A N . 4 / 5 - b e r t h . £ 1 7 we ek ly . F a rm s i te in v illag e, f is h in g a v a i la b le . — S .A .E . Bank E n d . G re a t U rsw ic k . UlverMon.
0 2 2 9 8 8 2 7 1 .
CARAVANS to let , v a r io u s d a te s R o w s t o n c a ra v tT n s i t e , n e a r T e n b y ------V. C u n n ic k . T h e Haven. Woo d en . S a u n d e r s fo o t . Dyfed.
BLACKPOOL. Va cancies The Avon h o m e ly g u e s t h o u s e . 2 B u te
h oHday n . t l . tN
t .rnM M ay . J u n e a n d S ep tem b e r . — 3 3 M a r in e Dr iv e. Tel. 0 7 4 5 5 4 7 7 7 o r 5 1 8 3 1 .
lovely view . 4 m ile s se a . s le ep s 4. c e n tra l h e a tin g £ 2 0 /C 3 0 p e r week.
~
C l i th e r o e S1.M
C ^ E V ^ E Y S - Bed a n d b re a k f a s t , n®* F e iv a te b o u s e fo rm e r ly o f
B u rn ley ------Tel. 0 3 9 J 4 3 4 4 6 .
RIVERSIDE. S o u th p o r t . 6 b e r th c a r a v a n , e le c t r i c l ig h t , c a lo r « » k e r , c lu b a n d s h o p o n s i te . — R ing B la ck b u rn 2 9 9 5 6 .
s i s i .
GREAT YARMOUTH. Bed. b re ak - fa s t , evening m ea l , ow n kevs. n e a r
R^d.-ei!^^T59r*'
M 8 '^ 5 i i7 ^ o nw a rd s . — T e l . 0 6 , 6 '* » r th C a ra v an .
f rom 1 *°^***” 8 8 8 0 is .~ C e n t r a l . H o l id ay A R ^ r t^ T
ow n k eys , c om fo r ta b le lo u n g e. — S .A .E . M r s P u rk is s . 2 Roya l i Esp lan ad e . Tel. (0 8 4 3 ) 2 1 8 7 9 . !
3 1 5 3 4 a f t e r 6 p .m . . E .D ..
JfO ; 3is34’‘.;,r:::r°''.f"““’’ t-'- 0745 *^*“ *1^'^* s le ep 2 to
Larkmount Road. Rhvl £ 3 d a y ------S .A .E .
d a t r s . u p to J u ly
C A RA V/I £ 3 0 P .v l ley 321 l l
CARA^-I daily* s i A s t ra l , r
e tc . , o n I v an s Lt I b u rn . T 'l
BLACKS!
sell a t £ | p i llow ; Buy B lu l Tick's, B um 1 ey |
4-8ERTP C i i th e r c l
ACE R a i l ! lo r s a l e l 25287 <1 to view. I
F a rm h o u s e c o t ta g e ,
Call I stal
ICsrsfSn I
i i n f J BEAl ouni
EXtl 44^^S IVe.l GOl I sssssbI Hol
C H A M P IO N S o f t h e ! Clitheroe and district, Snooker League are Great Harwood I Liberal A team, who will receive the Orme Shield. Calderstones have finished runners-up and ■will hold the Southworth Shield. League secretary Terry Swift I
Sept 10— 1 Week Uandudno S e ^ l l— 6 o r8 Days Isle of Man S ept 11 — 2 Weeks Teneriffe Sept 12— 4 Days H ^ b u rg S ept 18— 6 or 8 Days Isle of Man
DAYS AWAY Sept 7— Full Day to Edinburgh S ept 1 4— Full D ^ to Edinburgh S ept 21 — Full Day to Edinburgh
WINTER MONTHS AWAY Nov. 19— 28 Nights to Benidorm, full board Nov. 22— 28 Nights to Magaiuf, full board Feb. 2 — 28 Nights to Palma Nova, full board Feb. 11 — 28 HI ghts to Bonidocm. ful I board Mar. 7 — 28 Nights to Magaiuf, full board
June 4— 1 Week to Uandudno June 5— 1 Week to Isle of Men June19— 1 or2Week sl8leof Man J u n e% — 1 Week Isle of Man June 3 0— 2 Weeks to Sorrento June 3 0 2 Weeks Greece July 1— 2 Weeks Costa Brava July 2— 1 Week Uandudno July 3 — 1 or 2 Weeks isle of Man July 3 — 2 Weeks Terwri ffe July 10— 1 or 2 Weeks Isle of Man July 16.— 1 Week Uandudno July 17— 1 or 2 Weeks Isle of Man July 17— 2 Weeks Teneriffe July 2 3— 1 WeekUendudno July 2 4— 1 Week Isle of Man July 3 1— 1 Week Isle of Man Aug. 14— 10 D e ^ Isle of Man Aug. 2 4— 10 Days Isle of Man SepL3— 1 WeoK Llandudno Se{3L 4— 6 or 8 Days Isle of Man 10— 2 Weeks Cruise to Corfu and Grooco
£43.00
£47.00 £53.00 £53.00 £53.00
£154.00 £157.00 £113.00 £59.00 £63.00
£126.00 £63.00 £59.00 £83.00
£132.00 £59.00 £63.00 £63.00 £59.00 £59.00 £47.00 £46.00
from £301.50 £49.00 £46.00
£126.00 £58.60 £48.00
£6.90 £6.90 £6.90
£140.00 £156.00 £151.00 £142.00 £174.00
4,6-1 edlcl
NOTICTl 1925 t h i Hodgso r died o n l pnrtlcull so I ic ito ! l Fell Vie I C lU h e o I which d l sa id de<l to the t i l received I d a t e d I
■742^
Avenue. N o r th S h o re . B.B. & ED. £ 3 .5 0 p e r d a y J u ly o nw a rd s £ 4 * — M rs W il l iam s . Tel. 2 2 6 0 5 . mh#,
For HpI
For U:| FI
We arel Tralalgal tOAO cel right tnlf j i lS l t |
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