5 Clitheroe Advertiser ami limes, t'riday, December 9, 1966 Manor Hall Gospel Hall o-------
Clithcroc Congregational Youth Club
Invite you to a Social Evening
on Tuesday, December-13th at 7-30 p.m.
in the Congregational Schoolrooms
Various attractions include: Bring and Buy Stall One-Act Play
Judo Demonstration Side Shows
Coffee and Biscuits Admittance — l /6 d .
(including refreshments)
National Federation of Old Age Pensions Association
CHRISTMAS PARTY will be held at
Clithcroe Congregational School
Thursday, 15th December Tire First Sitting will be at 5-00 p.m.
Please note will all old age pensioners bring their members cards
Evening’s Entertainment will be provided by the
Etonians Concert Party (from Accrington)
The Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroo will be present
Mr. F. Holt, (Chairman) —
TRINITY
Milthorne Avenue! Clithcroc ——
Saturday, December 10th ■' at'7 o’clock.
COLOURED SLIDES OF THE HOLY LAND
Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:
SUNDAY, DEC. 11th LORD’S DAY
Mr.-N. FITZHENRY
(Blackburn) ------- o—:----
Monday, December 12th at 6-45 p.m.
Wednesday, December 14th At 7-45 p.m
Children’s Happy Hour ------- o-------
Prayer and Bible Study
Clitlicroc Parish Church ORGAN SOCIETY
; PARISH CHURCH at 8-0 p.m.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14th
Music performed by young artists.
VIVIANE RONCHETTI Violin
LINDA THOMPSON 1 Organ.
Orchestra conducted by Charles Myers followed by exhibition of organ and orchestral music.
GISBURN YOUNG FARMERS CLUB --------- o---------
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE will be held in the
FESTIVAL HALL, GISBURN
on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th at 7-30 p.m. — OVER 25 PRIZES —
ADMISSION 4/- — Including refreshments Hoddcr Valley Agricultural and Horticultural Society ANNUAL WHIST DRIVE TO BE HELD IN THE SLAIDURN VILLAGE HALL
SATURDAY, 17th DECEMBER At 7-45 p.m. .
CHRISTMAS FAYRE PRIZES — * —
Admission 4/- (including supper)
LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE -------------o-------------
LANCASHIRE COUNTY, CHORAL FESTIVAL The Sixteenth Lancashire County Choral Festival
will be held at the Maxine Hall, - Fleetwood on Saturday,;29th April, 1967. Choraf groups from the Lancashire County Administrative Area wishing to enter the Festival may obtain entry forms and further particulars from the Divisional Education Officer, Education Office, Blackburn Road, Rishton.
Entries should reach the Chief Education Officer,
P.O. Box 61, County Hall, Preston not later than 31st January, 1967.
HODDER VALLEY FOX CLUB
WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE AT WHITEWELL HOTEL '
(By kind •permission of Major, and Mrs. T. Whitmore)
MONDAY, 12th DECEMBER ! 'At 7-30 p.m. '
CHRISTMAS FAYRE PRIZES Admission 5/-
(including supper)
RECITAL CLITHEROE
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT DECEMBER 11th 10-30 a.m.
Rev. R. JOBL1NG 6-00 p.m.
Mr. N. TURPIN
Assisted by members of the Trinisphere
Congregational Church Clitheroc
SUNDAY NEXT DECEMBER 11th
10-30 a.m. Family Worship Mr. G. P. Womersley
6-00 p.m. Joint Service at Jollies Memorial Church, Barrow
Jollies Memorial Church, Barrow
CHOIR SERMONS DECEMBER 11th
10-45 a.m.
Festival of Lessons & Carols 6-00 p.m.
Music by Augmented Choir. Preacher:
Rev. K. M. HENDRY, B.A.. B.D.
St. Paul’s Church Clitheroc
------ o------ SUNDAY
DECEMBER 11th
Holy Communion 8-00 a.m. Parish Communion 9-15 a.m. Mattins 10-30 a.m.
Toy Service 2-30 p.m.
(address by Mr. Walmsley) Evensong 6-00 p.m.
The toys will be given to Dr Barnado’s Homes
WAR MEMORIAL EFFORT Boiton-by-Bowland Christmas Whist
& Domino Drive (18 PRIZES)
Friday, December 16th At 7-30 p.m.
IN THE SCHOOL, Bolton-by-Bowland.
Admission 4/6 Refreshments included
SECRETARIES PLEASE NOTE: ST. JAMES
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
AUGUST 19th, 1967.
Slaidburn Village Hall ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
WHIST DRIVE WEDNESDAY
14th DECEMBER, 1966 At 7-45 p.m.
Admission 4/6
(including supper) GOOD PRIZES
CLITHEROE YOUNG WIVES
90 (White CM3997). 65 (White CM3997) 47 (White CU0115)
285 (White CM3997) 59 (Yellow GR3660) 73 (White KS4480)
CLITHEROE
FOOTBALL CLUB ----------o----------
PERFORMANCES TWICE DAILY Oac«mber22to January 6,2.30 8*7 pm
January 10 to February 3,2.30 & 7.30 pm Mons.Jan9.16,23.30, at7.30 pm only
Z Shows Boxing Day (Dec 26) amt Mon. Jan 2. at 1.30, 4.30 & 7.30 pm
A SHOWS SATS. JAN 7.14. 21. 28.
FEB4.at10.30am 1.30.4,308. 7.30pm
Book Now in Advance! Adults 13/-, 10/-.7/*. 4/6. Children (15 ydars and under):
B/6.7/6. 5/6.3/6.
AH reserved from Belle Vue (EASt 2927)' Lewis's, Forsyth's, Midland Hotel, and CWS, Balloon Street. Manchester.
1837,0810, 1035 0285, 1492 ------o------
62 86 2 17 45 60 23 77 90.37 48 20 29 8 84 89 1 52 13. 6 34 41 76 61
83 65 4 11 24 32 10 39 71 43 16 28 64 70 88 31 15 36 82 66 73 80 57 44 78 47 74 68 7 22 85
LIGHT CLUB
Sunday, 11th Dec. and all week 8 p.m. start Cabaret charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-) From the Black and While Minstrel Show — that Fabulous Comedian
STAN STENNETT A N D C O m A M Y
and make way for more laughter with the famous
s-Fantastic Vocalist YOLANIS SOOKOR;, — London Comedian. JACK LTON - Contortionist NOLA PETITE - arid RODDY McNEIL - Come y for a seat and come midweek if you can! Gaming until dawn in the casino. Only a few tickets left now for Xmas — First come, First served!
SLAIDBURN
Christmas Fair of the Slaidburn first Trefoil Guild was held in the village hall on Saturday afternoon, when the opener was Mrs. Kenyon, of Austwick..
TREFOIL. — The annual
son, lion, secretary, who wel comed Mrs. Kenyon and expres sed thanks to all the helpers. She mentioned especially the ladies in charge of tea arrange ments, and Miss V. M. Garnett, founder Captain of the former Slaidburn 1st Guides and holder of many other offices in the dis trict and county, at whose home most of the activities of the Guild are carried on.
Presiding was Mrs. E.‘ Harri
wag also given by Mrs. Harri son. They included the packing
An outline of these activities
and distribution of fruit baskets at Christmas for all the elderly people of the district, and food parcels at Easter; and donations were made to the P a r i s h Church, Methodist Church , Village Hall, Clitheroe Physio therapy Centre, Dr. Barnardo’s, R.S.P.C.A., and other g o o d causes.
retary of the . Friends of Wad- dow Hall, and has been in Guid ing since childhood, mentioned having heai-d of Slaidburn and of Miss Garnett long before
Mrs. Kenyon, who is the sec
they ever met. and had felt a great interest in the work car
L. Simpson, and a gift presen ted to Mrs. Kenyon by Eliza beth Gott.
ried on there. Thanks were proposed by Mrs.
two new members to the district, and the Guild, Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs. Gott. A variety of goods were on
Mi's. Harrison also welcomed
sale, competitions and children’s games were held, and teas served.
evening with a whist drive in aid of the National Institute for the Blind. The prizes were pro vided by the Guild and the entire proceeds—about £31— go to the N.I.B.
Tlie event continued in the
24 tables were in -use. Prizes were presented by Miss Gar nett to:— ladies: 1, Mrs. Moon; 2, Mrs. A. Townson; 3. Mrs. T. E. Robinson; 4, Mrs. J. E. Cal- verley; 5, Mrs. P. Blezard; Con., Mrs. E. Slinger. Gents: 1, Mr. T. Robinson; 2, Mr. D. Wright; 3. Mr. H. Banks; 4, Mrs. E. Har rison; 5, Mr. J. Rushton; Con., Mr. A. Greenwood. Thanks were again expressed by Mrs. Harri son.
M.C. was Mr. J. Leeming, and GISBURN
dent, was in the chair at the monthly meeting of the Gis- Bum Women’s Institute in the Festival Hall yesterday week.- She welcomed Mrs. Redhead,
W.I.—Miss Thwaite, the presi
who gave a talk on soft toy making. The speaker was thanked by
Mrs. Carlisle. A competition for the best
BASHALL EAVES
Women’s Institute held its gen eral meeting on Monday in the Assembly Rooms, Miss M. Burgess presiding.
INSTITUTE — Bashail'Eaves
wood of Goosnargh, the volun- try county organiser,
The speaker was Mrs. East-
re-election as president and Mrs. M. Tye accepted the office. Mrs. S. Bulcock and Mrs. H. Bargh were elected vice-presi dents.
Miss Burgess did not seek
Miss M. Spurgeon, Mrs. J. Spurgeon, Mrs. K. Nowell, Mrs. C. Hargreaves, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. L. Porter. Mrs. J. Hind. Mrs. E. Lee was re-elected
The committee members are:
secretary, and Mrs. D. Fox treasurer. Mrs. Eastwood was thanked
tion for a Christmas cracker were Mrs. J. Storey and Mrs. Proctor.
HURST GREEN
Hall, Dutton. Mrs. Mather presided at the recent annual meeting of Hurst
Saturday for the benfefit of St. John’s Parish Church raised more than £100. H The fair was opened by Mrs.
A Christmas Fair held on RIMINGTON . N. R. Kay, of Huntingdon
Williamson the voluntary coun ty organiser who spoke on com mittee work, Mrs. Bailey expres sed thanks. A competition for the pret
with a jug for her work diming the past year. Mrs. Mather introduced Mrs.
Green WI. Mrs. Shippard pres ented a financial statement. Winners for most stars through out the year were Mrs. Mather, 32 stars; Mrs. Duxbury, 27; Mrs. Kay 15. Mrs. Mather was presented
Brennan: 2, Mrs. Parker (Saw- ley) ; 3, Mrs. Isherwood. Juniors: Melrose Dibb (Gisbum), 2 Joyce Isherwood. Competition: 1 Paul Keighley, Mi's: Burnop. Supper was, served by the
tiest powder compact ivas won by Mrs. M. T. Crotty. Second prize was won by Mi's. Garnett, and third by Mrs. Wilson. The new committee is as
presidents, Mrs. Quin, Mrs. Garnett; hon secretary, Mrs. L. Bailey; treasurer Mrs. Gar nett; committee, Mesdames. Crompton, T. Crotty, J. Holden (shop), A. Holden, J. Holden,
follows: President, Mrs. Mather; vice-
feathered whist and dominoes drive on Saturday. Whist win ners were;—ladies, Mrs. T. Bailey, Mrs. Newbould and Mrs. Woolnough; gents, Messrs S. Robinson, F. Wallbank and J. Pye. Dominoes winners were Miss J. Bolton, Mrs. A. Holden, Mr. J. Gudgeon and Peter Hay- hurst. Competition winners were J. Holden and D. Wilkin son. The event raised £33 12 6 for the Memorial HaU funds.
of the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall, held a
use of 2 oz. wool was judged by Mrs. Redhead and won by- 1, Mrs. Walters; 2, Mrs. Can'; 3, Mrs. Clarkson; 4, Mrs. Graves-
TOPPED
mas fayre, organised by Gis- burn Women’s Institute was held in the Festival Hall on Saturday. Miss Thwaite, president,
ton. FAYRE.— The annual Christ
donated to the Physiotherapy Centre in Clithroe. Dr. Harrison spoke about the
introduced Dr. T. Harrison, of Clitheroe, who opened the fayre. Part of the proceeds are being
flower buttonhole and choco lates by Susan Cross. Thanks to Dr. Harrison were
good work being done at the centre, and said how grateful they were for financial help. He was presented with a
various stalls. Afternoon teas were served and a competition was won by Miss Heaton. .
expressed by Mrs. J. Frankland. There was brisk trade at the
GRINDLETON
A SALE OF WORK, with bring and buy, stall, teas, and a fancy dress parade for child ren of eleven and under, was
prepared by churchpeople and parishioners at short notice marked the official end of work on the new school, and a large proportion of the proceeds will go towards paying off the final account. The hoped-for result of £50 was achieved and passed, the amount realised being £54 10. A great deal of work was put into the effort and the result was a most enjoyable
held in Grindleton Church of England School on Saturday. This effort, which had been
£ 1 ,0 0 0 IN EIGHT YEARS
King George’s Fund for Sailors by Whalley Circle at a coffee morning and evening held on Tuesday at the home of Mr; and Mrs. J. Smith, Rockwood, Clitheroe Road.
More than £200 was raised for
served and attractions, included a Christmas tree for the child ren, a hat bar, tombola, a com petition for a Christmas ham per, a gift stall and a cake stall which alone raised £30.
Coffee and mince tarts were
ser for the fund, was present in the morning.
Whalley Circle has raised more than £1,000 for this fund.
In the past eight years the Whalley
Organ Society recital
Organ Society are presenting a programme of unusual music at the monthly recital in Clitheroe Parish Church next Wednesday.
Clitheroe Parish Church
ceedings was the fancy dress parade, which was judged by Mrs. J. D. Greenwood and Mrs. R. Varley who had a difficult task among so many ingenious
afternoon. A special feature of the pro
BLACKBURN Tel. 52325
prize was won by Andrew Web ster. as The Pearly King; the second prize was won jointly by Heather Bowes, as The Little Red Devil, and Susan Hargreaves, as Little Red Rid ing Hood. In the second group the first prize was won by Hazel Sidebottom, as Mary Poppins,
costumes. In the first group the first
and the second prize went to Anne Robinson as "An Evening
Out.” St. Mary’s, Chipping Christmas Bingo
, Village Hall, Chipping At 7-30 p.m.
Saturday, December 17th CARDS 3/-
Turkeys—Fowls—Bottles Etc.
some orchestral items, and joining the orchestra as soloist in an organ concerto will be Linda Thompson, the young assistant organist of the Parish Church. She will play the solo part of Handel’s Organ Con certo in B flat, which is Num ber 6 in the first set, and for some reason seldom played.
The programme will include
appearing as the soloist in Mozart’s famous violin Con certo in A Major, is studying music at Manchester Univer sity.‘ She is leader of the Lan cashire Youth Orchestra and was for a time a member and deputy leader of the National Youth Orchestra.
Viviane Ronchetti, who will be
of the Parish Church and musical adviser to the Organ Society, will conduct, and has chosen three pieces, for the orchestra, a piece for strings called “Mountain Tune” by Dr. Herbert Sumsion (Organist of Gloucester Cathedral), two movements from a symphony by J. W. Hertel, and a perfor mance of a complete symphony
Mi'. Charles Myers, organist
in Cothen in 1723, and spent a large part of his life in London, performing both his own music and that of contemporary com posers. The symphony to be played opens very much in the style of Beethoven’s “Eroica” which was not written until 1803, some 17 years after the death of Abel.
by C; F. Abel. Carl Friedrich Abel was born
Liberals’ Whist Drive
MORE than seventy people attended a very successful whist and dominoes drive at the Old Grammar School, Whalley on Friday, organised by the What ley Liberal Association. Fifteen tables were used for whist. All the prizes had been donated and the first prizes were tur keys. These were won by: lady Miss Camm; gent, Mr. . Howarth. The second prizes bottles of cherry brandy— were won by: lady, Mrs. Bowen: gent, Mr.. Ormston. Dominoes winners were: Mr.. A. Bliss; 2, Mrs. Fenton, Miss Murray won a Christmas hamper and Mr. G. Rawson won an iced Ohristmas cake.
sausage rolls, home made cakes arid mince pies was served by
A s u p p e r of pork pies,
members of the social com mittee.
BARREL ORGAN QUERY
received an interesting query regarding the barrel organ owned by the Corporation which they ■ used on several occasions in the torchlight pro cession. The instrument fell into disrepair, and is now being renovated by Dr. Shipley, Heysham.; ■
Clitheroe Corporation have
barrel organ is of Italian- origin, but he would like to know where it came from and how it man aged to find its way to Clitheroe, Anyone who can cast some fight on this unusual problem should contact Mr. B. Braithwaite at the Town; Clerk’s- Office,' Castle House.
Dr. Shipley thinks that the
Ask to see our SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
• SHOWROOMS Mrs. D. Poltock, area organi
Snape and Young. WHIST— T h e management
ladies of the committee.. READ
social evening was arranged by Mrs. W. Slinger. WHIST.—A whist drive was
Eagle Hotel, Barrow. About 50 members and friends attended. Following the dinner, a
dinner of the Read and Simonstone Women Unionists was held on Wednesday even ing last week at the Spread
UNIONISTS.—The annual
held at the Conservative Club on Monday evening, and the prizewinners were: Ladies: 1 Mrs. Holgate, 2
Mrs. Hensby. Gents: 1 Mrs. Parker, 2 Mrs.
Redpatih. A special prize was won by Mrs. Kenyon, and the prizes were presented by Mrs, Clegg..
Motorist fined £10
Barrow when the driver of another car crashed into a wall at the junction of Worston Lane, near the Clitheroe Golf Club, Mi\ Melbourne Physiek (50) of Longrow, Mellor, was
Arising out of a collision near
fined £10 and ordered to pay costs at Clitheroe yesterday week for driving without rea sonable consideration.
tor H. Dickinson, prosecuting, said that Physiek, who was trav elling towards Clitheroe. pulled out of a line of traffic. As a result, Mr. Alan Tull, a journal ist, of Blackburn, who was trav elling in the opposite direction, swerved and was involved in a collision with a wall at the side of the road. ,
He pleaded not guilty. Inspec
ding, submitted that Physiek had not gone as far over the fine as alleged and that Mr Tull was driving at a much fas ter speed than had been sugges ted.
Mr. W. D. Greenwood,-defen
Institute Management whist and dominoes drive on Saturday Mr. A Stott was MC, and the winners were.—Whist: Ladies, 1 Mrs. M, PoUitt (Whitefield), 2 Mrs. E Moorhouse (Bamolds- wick), 3 Mrs. D. Seed. Gents: 1 Mr. S. Holgate, 2, Mr. W. Pollitt (Whitefield). Dominoes—Adults: 1 Mrs.
WHIST.— At the Memorial
by Miss Spurgeon. The winners of the competi
SABDEN
large gathering present on Sun day last for the annual patronal festival at St. Nicholas’ Parish Church. A family communion service was held in the morning and Festal Evensong in the afternoon. Hie preacher at both services
FESTIVAL. — There was a TOSSIDE
was the Vicar, the Rev. T. J. Heighway. At the afternoon service the lessons were read by Councillor E. T. Eddlestone of “ Woodslde ’’ Simonstone, chair man of Burnley Rural Council. Special hymns were sung by the choir under the leadership of Ml'. J. Britcliffe. Mrs. B. A. Far- fitt presided at the organ. After evensong members of
Youth Club met a t the Vicarage last night week under the leadership of the Rev. R. C. Allen Members listened to a long-playing record before settl ing down to paint sugar flowers with which the school children’s Christmas cake was later decor, ated. Later there was dancing to the music of "Top of the
YOUTH CLUB. — Tosslde
Pops.” Closing prayers were led by
the Vicar. WHALLEY
house,of Sabden, and her part ner, Miss Anne Fisher, of Padiham, added to their list of successes recently at Colne Mu s ic a l Festival, where they won first prize In the duet class for girls up to and including 20 years of age.
the congregation were enter tained to tea and light refresh ments in the schoolroom. DUET—Miss Frieda Moor-
Edwards spoke about archaeo logical discoveries when he visited Whalley Methodist Church Men’s Fellowship cm Friday. Mr. Edwards also showed some colour slides which included some of the items found at Portfield Bar, Whalley. . The chairman was Mr. T.
METHODIST.—Mr. B. J. N.
Woodhead, and the host was Mr. A. Haworth.
Take-over date for library
is still unknown
Although Clitheroe Public
Library is scheduled to be taken over by the County Authority, no date has yet been fixed for the switch. Commenting upon this, in
his annual report for 1966, just issued, the Borough Librarian, Mr. A. Hanson says, “We have lived this year, like all small,' indepen dent libraries, under the shadow of the Public Lib raries and Museums Act of 1964 that came into effect on April 1, 1965, but there has not been any practical con sequences affecting the con
trol of the library.” Mr. Hanson says th a t no
date has been announced for the taking over of small libraries and the change in Government might mean a change in policy. He adds “the wheels of Government grind very slowly at times and i t is possible that -the 100th annual report will be presented, but I don’t think I shall have written it.”
return or renewal of books within the permitted loan period. He states that every week
Mr. Hanson appeals for the
bers of staffs in all depart ments of the Corporation have been Ivlpful and co-operative. “I t is satisfactory to report
35 to 45 postcards have to be sent out regarding over due books and many cards are for two or three books, Mr. Hanson adds-that mem
an i n c r e a s e of 5,618, in the total issues, but it is dis appointing to fiifind that most of this is due to an increased demand for fiction. Approxi mately, 47 per cent of our book stock is non-fiction, yet six fic tion are taken out to one non fiction.” Mr. Hanson says that many
CHAMPION WRESTLERS FOR CLITHEROE PROMOTION
THE bill of fare to be pres ented at the civic wrestling promotion to be staged at the Civic Hall next Wednesday,
is one that would match the best of Independent Tele vision’s programmes.
Taylor world champion and Gold belt holder, in action will agree that in this clean and clever exponent,' the modem conception of the wrestler’s art is displayed with dexterity and graceful ease.
Those who have seen Eric
Johnny Peters, southern area heavy-weight champion who is
on the same bill, is a great exponent of wrestling and has Soroptimist Club
at Brockihall Hospital school, showed films and gave tape recordings of his work teach ing m e n t a l l y subnormal children to members of the Soroptimist d u b of Clitheroe, at their meeting yesterday week, at the Dog and Partridge Hotel. Mrs. E. Allen presided.
Mr G. A. Bland, headmaster
more legitimate holds and point-winning sequences than any other known wrestler. Al though he weighs 171- stone hii agility is remarkable.
NOTHING BARRED
participants are simultaneously engaged, in a continuous bout,
In the “Tag-Contest” four
with nothing barred and no rounds to enforce a decision; sheer falls or knockouts alone govern the result. In this field “Pedro and Pablo’’ the fast- moving gypsies, have no super iors, although those two fine ■wrestlers. Butcher Goodman, ex collier from Barnsley, and Fisherman Pete Herriian of Scarborough, will make the gypsy boys work hard to achieve victory. Also on the bill are the USA
Masked Bandit, the “Outlaw” land “Gorilla Reg Ray” the Naughty Boy of TV. The civic authority know that
the success of this, their first wrestling promotion depends upon the measure of support given to it. Here is a chance for the public to prove that an attractive and up-to-date pres entation of some of the best wrestlers in Great Britain will .earn that support.
To make His a Happy Christmas
GIVE SOMETHING TO WEAR
SHIRTS ★
' TIES
KNITWEAR k
PYJAMAS ★
DRESSING GOWNS
k
people seem to think that non fiction is “dry” reading, where as much of it is most entertain ing and interesting. The demand for light
romance, detective and western stories still remains unsatisfied, and there is an increasing interest in science-fiction read ing. Mr. Hanson says that the
WAISTCOATS k
t*r
SCARVES * ’
HANDKER CHIEFS
★
creased by 683 volumes and Mr. Hanson says that the total is the largest the library has had during his librarianship
members now stands at 4,682. Of these, 699 have been enrolled during the period under review: The stock of books has in
provision of a number of the “Ladybird” series for younger children has been very success ful and the more that can be done for the children's section, the more content he will be. The adjusted . estimate of
SOCKS ★
BRACES ALSO
OTHER INEXPENSIVE GIFTS
SPORTSWEAR ★
SUITS k
OVERCOATS k
RAINCOATS ★
GANNEX COATS
FRED READ & CO. LTD. :: THE. GIFT CENTRE FOR MEN ::
9 MARKET PLACE • CLITHEROE Telephone 2562
For all your CHRISTMAS STATIONERY visit
JOHN COWGILL & SON (THE PRINTERS) LTD.
THE DISTRICT’S LEADING STATIONERS AND TOY DEALERS 4 /6 MARKET PLA CE, CLITHEROE
FOUNTAIN PENS and BALLPOINTS: All the leading makes in stock.
WRITING PAPER: Gift Boxes of every description.
CHRISTMAS CARDS and CALENDARS: A wide range of Christmas ■ Cards which can still be printed with your name and address.
Writing Cases Wallets
L e a th e r and F an cy Goods
Its
units fc importa to fom benefit machin impers control Bl:
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