____•.%


7T


77 1 0


SEERCRAFT SET


•licensees'.■.*''.1' lall fruit',v.jii


■premises Hi?— toe Town; • • |ily meet- ■


O'ommer- Web-'


loved a ■ , (purposes. ’ lurnins because


Inn.


Ic charac-.4c.vl lu t would#,.-;-,:. Tons wlio-Vi. . . Ivisit the-.vyV.


J the ins-;;.-/.; Inachmes?. .• • ''


•r ■, lltCII


Inns 4: district


Ihen the I won the |3 ’points. Trinity


Imports on field on


|rs. W. K. District


liresented -;1


■lit ’-A 'iOl V


« 'V I # .


dine Way rare lull-


fi


i pale-blueth blue ses, and


tuve and (groom’s


man, Mr. brother)


ceremony the Rev. y-


and Mr. cousin)


Clitheroe, meymoon the bride i t and a h white


at the . | THEtrt


|ERNS“ nirf


■inA... !>a-


ie couple iarth rug A ram the ., Leyland impanion l cutlery friends, send will Street, Ralph


i by Mr. .v t W O • ■


EXPANSION firm that


keeps the personal touch


WORKERS ENJOY THE HAPPY ATMOSPHERE


j^ VAST, mushrooming explosion is taking place in the schoolwear industry. And a modern, go-ahead Clitheroe company has grasped the opportunity to become


one of the three leading national manufacturers of schoolwear. Yet with their rocketing expansion—which next year


will be up by at least 45 per cent—the management of Seercraft Ltd. has developed the personal touch in adminis­ tration, which has resulted in long staff records in almost


every department. And soon the firm, which started only 20 years ago,


with eighteen machinists, will undertake an extensive adver­ tising scheme on TV during the back-to-school period in August


______


one of the largest textile groups


Seercraft Ltd. is part of in Britain—Ashton


Brothers, famous for their “Ashton Zorbit” towels and


accommodated in two build­ ings—the production buildin;


nappies. The Clitheroe company is


ture of school dresses, skirts, gym shirts and blouses. Last year the company


on the corner of Lowergate and abreast of the modem trends Highfield Road, and the build- in fashion schoolwear, and ing in King Lane, where interesting developments are on thousands of feet of a former hand for next season.” cinema are devoted to storing


But, due to the fact that there is a labour shortage in


daughter Hall, of


sroe. was lethodist Saturday, m'of Mr. iirtwistle


‘•o


i clerk at jrs Ltd., oprentice ;s Ltd. ther, the Ine dress .' with a ,e waist, i secured ace veil aquet of ,lley and


|tE


ITBURN In Cow


IvlTS 2-1/S) 22/ -


14.'ll 12/-


12/6 ' 1 ll’/6li


•1/6 ■


■


2/- ■ 8/9 4 >/6:


■


|.N 1__ 41/3,1


36/- , T 21/3'.ON.


ABBEY


[0 . 16/31: 13/6 r 11/6 -


’ 37/9,0 1 IS and t:


■•TAINS f ' ... 18/-'*


HAY . 30/9 ra).


*J


I ......... n /6 | __ y/a-


L . . . . 8/--


a). * 37/6t ■ 21/3j . 33/3/ . IS/IT


f Clith- Jagar is Motor,


a com- s shop- ises are


monthly Town


evening, ;hat the, “sufler-


lce and; t of the


iriods of l buses


■m).ONE .:-'= 1MKUE 2 9 /6 v ”


|loa).ar .. ss/g;,., .. .. 33/-V'’ .__ 6/6.-^


. . . . 14/3*/ _. . . ll/tfb


| ky . . . 34/3 ■| lea).tS . . . . 21/9


lea).JLERIES lJ .........34/y


ROUGH__ 36/9


ea)..*....11/6___11/6 .. . .. 6/6


.. . . 32/- . . . 7/3'‘ i;


j given! lstanceSc


) /V


rried sal- ladioli. her, Mr. oest man iher, Mr. igrooms- iling offi-


jeige and oves. Her two sal-


ss Joan wore an 'salmon


he Calf’s m, the teymoon le bride an off- accesso-


e couple luipment facturers


n Castle :


will live j • Langho.


Weekly Tour Departures


August and September to the


Sunny South


Departures Saturdays and Sundays


VACANCIES ON MOST TOURS


★ Own group of hotels


Inclusive Fare Reductions in September


Weekly Road Service


Gt. Yarmouth and the Broads


Return 61/9d. Fare


Picking-up points throughout Lancashire


Enquire at your Local Travel Agency — or —


GtHamoodI Tel: ■: LANCS. I 2052/3 MR. LA'a.


C. H. B. MITCHELL (Caretaker).


R. E. DAWSON LTD. 28/30 PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 382


WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOLIDAYS


For all Farm and Garden Supplies Hardware, Tools, Etc._____


. . . 10/3


|tca). [jAKES 34/6 (tea).


I TOUR 36/3 ... 33/3


„...........18/- ICULAR 17/3


1........... 14/- 8/9


|........ 12/- "


STUBBS1 DEPOSITORIES LTD.


Same Day Estimates :: Whole or Part Loads LOCAL RATES TO AND FROM


Removers and Storers CEDAR STREET, BLACKBURN 3 lines;—57122—48475— 48540


TOWN CENTRE, NO RUNNING CHARGES >)! ' f ' COUNTRY-WIDE


achieved a record turn-over, and indications are that this will be almost doubled next year. Mi\ Robert Bohn, S a le s Director, said: “We are keeping


, • .j j


Dipper schoolwcar is stacked into new racks at the co mpanys warehouse in King Lane, Clitheroe.


of the blitz in 1940, the Man­ chester factory was seriously damaged, and production had to cease. At the end of the war, it was


decided to re-open the factory, but to change the trading policy by supplying direct to retail outlets, and so by-passing , the wholesalers. Factory buildings were un- :


attainable in the Manchester area, an d . in 1947 production started in Clitheroe under a new board of directors. I t was decided to make girls’


Every garment is thoroughly checked before leaving Seer­ craft House at Clitheroe. Here Miss Janie Tattersall of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, head of the Inspection Department, checks “Dipper” fashion schoolwear.


j i i r i L I


gym blouses, school shirts and : dresses, and soon about 150 people were engaged in this production.


works part-time for Seercraft factory has constantly em- as a caretaker.


Seercraft Ltd. first embarked He is secretary of the justifiably be considered one of on an extensive advertising clitheroe and District Trades the most modern'shirt produc- programme in 1964. Since then, Council, a post he has held for jng factories in the United this has expanded with the the past 44 years, and is stand- Kingdom, growth of the company, and ing delegate representing the since the company re-opened now the trade name of Seer- council on the Lancashire and in 1946, it has become acknow- craft schoolwear—“Dipper”— Cheshire Federation of Trades ledged as one of the three is known t h r o u g h o u t the Councils. country.


Mr. Bohn, who joined the lives at 17 Pendle Road, replanned. and fitted with the company in 1961, said that Clitheroe.


Mr. Mitchell, who is aged 72, i t has recently been enlarged, most modem machinery. I t can


ployed about 300 machinists.


Mr. CHARLES R. BOHN Sales Director


company’s production of school- the business of W. T. Searson, wear is made in Northern Ire- he had already . about a land.


Clitheroe, 75 per cent of the When Mr. Harris


In Clitheroe, 150 people are ence in the garment trade. employed, of which 120 are


the business of W. T. Searson, he had already about a quarter of a century’s experi-


When Mr. Ha ris took over


been managing director of the company since its


Jim Harris has inception.


women. And there is a national PAID DIVIDENDS sales force of 15 travellers.


tain the happy relationship which has existed between Seercraft and its customers for so long,” he said. A very well-known figure In the town, Mr.


the positive, rather than the Employment Committee, and a much shorter space of time pressure type of selling. was for 25 years on “In this way we aim to re-


Mr. Bohn is a firm believer in clitheroe and District Youth tation which has been built in


shirts and pyjamas now had to be transferred to Northern Ire­ land, and-over the years that


MODERN FACTORY Production of men’s and boys’


---------- ■


Part of the Seercraft training school,'with .'.girls receiving instruction from Miss Dorothy Slater.


• >. >


m S is p i l t Jin?


I S Mi


i P


Clitheroe Advertiser^ mid Times, Friday, July 15, 1966 7


TRAMPS 14-PEAKS WALK IN' N. WALES


■ v •


(ANCE.again the Clitheroe Grammar School Tramps Club v felt, itself morally obliged, to give the tortuous hike over the':14 highest peaks in North Wales yet another try writes David G.- Bottomley, a sixth-form boy who went on


thewalk. A comparatively Ta r g e


party of-36 travelled to Wales in a convoy of vehicles, and assembled optimistically out­ side an ..obscure mountain hut near Llanberis.


> After a small,.yet>sui;piisingly


edible meal, we went off to ..our beds or various portions of the floor, but once , again sleep was impossible, except'for the wise


ordered out'of bed, , and offered jam sandwiches in preparation for a long. day. The walk began from Pen-y-Pass at 2-15, and after l i hours we were sitting on top of the first mountain. Crib Goch, wishing we weren’t:


At 1 1 aim.'we were rudely STEEP DROP


mountain, Crib y Daysgl, by way of a narrow ridge with a very steep drop on either side. Looking back, everyone found this scramble very interesting. Snowdon was the final peak


We approached the second


men who: retired into a neigh­ bouring bam or the floor of the minibus outside, r


]


.tlie cold increased, the number of cowards began to multiply. •If the weather remained so bad,


garding this blatant defeatism tile Head Tramp pushed us on to the next peak, Y Gain., As the rain continued and


it, would'be impossible to start on the- final section, and so' 22 cowards revolted and took an escape route down to the Ogwen Valley'via the Devil’s Kitchen.


REWARDED


and their perseverance was re­ warded,’. An ..hour later — the mist cleared and; the . sun broke


Only eight .heroes pressed on,


through the clouds. > , From then on. the weather


CUT DOWN HOLIDAY


CRIME


H OUSEHOLDERS, shop­ keepers and members of


the public generally, are reminded by Chief -Supt. A. Glaister, who is in charge of the Accrington police divi­


sion, to take extra precautions during the" holiday fortnight, beginning tomorrow.


holiday;


If you are going away on : ■/ ' ' /


DON’T forget to tell the


Police. DON’T leave cash in your


home. DO cancel the milk-and


was beautiful, arid the entire range of the final section, the Camedds was'visible. But the walkers found this


daily papers, DO turn off water, gas and


something of a mixed blessing, since.it was all the more frus­ trating to see the distant peaks which never seemed to draw


in tills section, and as the mist cleared, there was a fine view of the dawn and the valley below, for those who wanted to look. Tile descent to Nant Feris


final peak In good time, and walked - down the path to the coast at Aber to arrive at 8-15 with an immense feeling of satisfaction and superiority.


any nearer. The gallant few reached the


was quick but. exhausting,'.as- well as being somewhat: un-' settling for the jam’sandwiches. In the valley the support party,; comprising five members' of the' Tramps’ hierarchy, was- waiting1 with a huge-urnof-tea.; • ’


1 pace set-up.straight after the break soon degenerated into an agonising slog through mist and-across the boulders; By now the party was strag­ gled out on the mountain side and to- make things worse the’ ; mist' suddenly closed in1 and there1 was tor­ rential rain for the next three hours..


Elidir Fawr was the brute' of the day'- ahd-the cracking'


suggested’ -we, should. pack up and go home,' but' lightly ' disre-


At this stage a few-cowards Mr. Mitchell serves on the and girls’ schoolwear, a repu- leading distributors of boys’


the than those of its leading com­ petitors. The name of the company was changed to Seercraft Ltd.


CHAIRMAN STAYS AFTER PLEA


in July 1964. Hundreds of schools in Great


took over quarter of a century’s experi-


TR ATNUVr s r m n i decisions was to convert 50 per lixA ln l lN G SLT1UUL


given individual teaching by tion in schoolwear. Miss Dorothy Slater. Miss Slater, who was


One of the first important! , .


The company runs a special boys’ and girls’ schoolwear-a training school for then-female decision which has paid divi-


-


Britain have gone over , to Seer- craft’s “Dipper” fashion for


their uniforms, and many of their orders have to be given special. treatment in choice of material and styling to meet a school's particular need,


Qub’s best season for . years in spite of


..........


L ^aai enter British schools, and al- ready Seercraft are building up reserves to replace stocks on


dealers’ shelves.


employees. There, in light and dends by bringing the name of clitheroe Co-operative Com- airy surroundings, the girls are Seercraft into a front line posi- mittee and on the War . Pen-


The Lowergate factory is ton Group for 20 years. responsible for the manufac-


been with the company since it Ireland factories for the past jjj 1959, and told the Advertiser started.


at a Manchester college, has the Clitheroe and Northern


Clitheroe factory have out- Miss Janie Tattersall-of Salt­ standing records of service, jjm Road, has been employed Mr. Charles H. B. Mitchell ^jje factory, since 1946, and


Several employees of tne


LONG SERVICE ,


joined the company in 1946, and js head of the inspection though he retired in 1959 still department. She said, “Everyone is very


their work at the factory, and many commented on the thorough training school and the high wages that girls • can earn.Twenty-one-year-old M is s June Whitehead has worked at Seercraft for six years. She said: “The girls enjoy


happy at their work here, for there are very good conditions at the factory and we have a very understanding manage­ ment.”Other long-serving workers include Miss Edith Marsden of Frankland Street, who has served 20 years, and button- holer Mi's. Helen Miller, who has served 20 years. Younger employees enjoy


. nf thp GOOD CONDITIONS


Mi1. Leonard Benson has He received a gold watch . trained been Production Director over


sions Committee.' oi the factory when he retired


four years, and with the Ash- and Times:. “I - have served some of'the happiest, years of my life here.”


Qf Seercraft trade into Mr. LEONARD BEN80N keep pace with th e fluctuating Production Dirootor


pansiuii. . P y P


This year one of the biggest ever intakes of children will


by a _^t-clas s stock sei v ce^ mnanvmiised t o ex-


Seercraft is well-equipped to to s ^ fa s^ I to ^ 6 sm-vta?


from ^ directors and workers W f ' try t - - 1 • • - rising costs


COUNCILLOR Clifford Chatburn, chairman of Clitheroe Football Club,, told members he thought he had


better resign following remarks: made at the club’s annual meeting in the canteen on Monday evening. ; • Councillor Chatbum denied -an; allegation , made , by


committee member, Mr. J. Thompson, that; some committed members did not get a fair? deal, a n d some .did not even know the team on the morning .of the match, Mr.; Thompson went on:


“I 1 have worked’hard for the club, 'and .have even marked out the pitch before a game on several occasions. Some-- times I feel a mug having to do all this.” He'.declared his wish not to be re-elected;to


One of /the company’s -sales, force of-'travellers !is Mr. C. Gillett,.who i s ’Seercraft rep-’ resentatlve in' the- Lancashire ■ area., .


LOWER rates of subsidy will


the happy atmosphere here, and apart from that they can be earning anything from £12


machinists’ room.


to £15 a1 week at my age.” Mrs. Lilian Bolton and Mrs.


Violet Simpson are in charge of administration in the


spring when they were asked to supply shirts for the young men and boys who manned the “Sir Winston Churchill,” the


SCHOONER CREWS Seercraft were privileged this


schooner built ■ by the Sail Training Association, on its


first cruise. Public subscription and dona-


tions from industry lie behind


the building of the 300-ton schooner which is used to-send


and after July 18. These effect the reduction of £12 million in the total annual subsidy on lime as announced in the 1966 Annual Review White Paper. Otherwise the-Agricultural Lime Scheme 1966 laid before Parlia­ ment on July 8 makes no sub­ stantial changes. , An explanatory leaflet setting


New rates of lime subsidy apply to lime delivered on


the committee. C o u n c i l lo r .Chatburn,. in eply said: “I take this 'as a


criticism of myself. To the1 best of my knowledge I have not kept anything from the com­ mittee members. If I have, I


should be pleased to learn of any specific • instance.”


Marsden, said that in the last match of the season, ■ a young winger had' turned up at the ground expecting to play, only to find that another winger had been included in the team.


Another member, Mi-. B.


mented: “I think in view of all this I had better resign. I t would be far easier for me to sit back on a Saturday morn­ ing and do nothing.” :


Councillor Chatbm-n com­


out the conditions of th e Scheme and the new rates may be obtained free of charge from: Ministry of Agriculture, Fish­ eries and Food, Grassland and Crop Improvement Divsion, Gov­ ernment Offices, Epsom Road,


Guildford, Surrey.' Copies of the leaflet are also


obtainable from regional and divisional offices of the Ministry. Applications for lime sub­


600 boys to sea .every-year, for a fortnight’s ocean experience. The sh ir t ' selected by the


wool.


Searson Limited was.formed in Manchester in 1885, manu­ facturing men’s shirts exclus­ ively for- the ■


CLOSED BY BLITZ The original firm of W. T.


contracts were granted-by the Government for the- manfac- ture of over one . million shirts for servicemen, and so.the com­ pany made a valuable contri­ bution to the war effort. However, during the height


During the first, world war, wholesale trade.. SILO SUBSIDIES


Sudsidies Scheme ends and applications from farmers for grants • under the scheme can­ not be.accepted after that date, No new, scheme will be intro­


On July 31 the,present Silo


had .been informed of a • pre­ vious match, but he had failed to turn up and had attended" a Preston North End cup-tie in­ stead. “I was not sure he would turn up on.the occasion men­ tioned, so I had-to contact an/ other winger, who, said that he would not come unless! he wa,s included hi .the team."


He explained that the winger


association. was ‘.‘Kestrel",. one of Seercraft’s oldest in the shirt range, made by a special blending of cotton, rayon and


sidy must' be sent to divi­ sional or-area offices ivithin three months of the delivery of the lime even if it has not been spread by then. In their own interests farmers should observe' this time l im i t . Failure -to do so will almost certainly mean loss of pay­ ment.


ask Councillor Chatburn not to resign, and Mi-. Marsden said he would not have mentioned the complaint about the winger if he had known it would cause any upset. Whereupon Coun­ cillor Chatburn agreed to re­ mainas chairman. ;


Many members spoke - up to GOOD WORK


had said in his annual report "The Season just , ended has been the -best for some years, Our /league ’.position; however, would possibly, have been, better, had jwevbeen able to continue the forin we were producing before Christmas;. :


Earlier . Councillor ; Chatburn


duced but the construction or Improvement of a silo is an eligible item under the new Farm Improvement. Scheme, proposals for which are set out in the Agriculture - Bill now before Parliament.


our most expensive /season for many years, .and I would like to thank our secretary, Mr


“In -severai/ways it has been


John Blackburn, „the -treasurer, Mr. Tom Heshiondalgh, the rest of the committee, and' the ladies, Mrs. Holgate, Mrs. Hall,


and Mrs. Blackburn, for .-the hard work they "have put ill during-the'season.”


to say 'th at as yet all players had been retained, although some terms had still to be agreed upon., A . .. .


PROMISE FADED Councillor Chatburn . went on


secretary, said-in., his. report that though last season had promised so much before Christmas, in the “final run-in” the club failed to win any honours. They finished ninth in the .table,, their full ■


Mi-. - John. Blackbm-n, the record being:'


-p. W. D. L. F. A.' Ps. 42 20 - 8 14.77 73 48


shelter at the bottom of the pitch should be completed for next season, and the home dressing room was to be ex­ tended. The training lights would be put up and completed in the near future.


Ml-; Blackburn said the


“I t seems ridiculous that the people of a town the size of Clitheroe cannot find time to support their own football club, We hope they will rally round the club to give all tihe support they can in the future,, and help to make the club one of which they can be really


Finally Mr. Blackburn said: proud."


Blackburn had said about the season' being in some ways a difficult one, but added that the committee and the ladles had done a marvellous , job in keep­ ing costs, down. .,


treasurer, supported w h a Councillor Chatham and Mr


heavy; this year," the club had not done so badly,'' taking all things into . consideration.


Although the -expenses were


Mr. Hesmondhalgh said that payments to players and match officials; had risen from £1,320 in; 1964/5 . to £1,820, a rise of £500.: Laundry charges had risen from £81 to £130, and the gym—new this season—cost. £42.;.' Gates incomes had in­ creased' by - about £50 . (from £458' to ... £510), travelling expenses1 were £100 up and the training lights ■


Illustrating, the rising costs,


MARVELLOUS JOB Mr. -Tom . Hesmondalgh, the


ON


season, .• and the Council had donated'£50. “At the moment I am pleased to state that the club has lost only £185, which taking increased costs into con- sideratlon -is quite a reason­ able figure.” • •


pressed thanks to the Town Council for its donation, but said the Club could still do with better, gates in order to keep in !the’ top flight of the Combination.


Councillor Chatbm-n. ex­ I ■ “


treasurer were all re-elected, and -it.-was-announced -that-the.


Hie chairman, secretary and


Mayor (Coun. T. Robinson) had accepted the presidency , of the dub.


start then decline


shows that Clitheroe supporters can be highly satisfied at the way the club fought in both league and cup matches.


A review of the season


had an excellent chance of capturing major honours, for they were fifth in the league with 25 points from 18 games, five points behind the leaders with three matches in hand.


Up to Christmas, Clitheroe


ever, they lost their grip, had a spell of five consecutive defeats, and in nine games took only four points out of'a. possible 18.


At the turn of the year, how­


prove when they ran into more bad luck at the end of April, when they crashed to four more consecutive defeats, including one Combination Cup defeat, during which they scored five goals and conceded 19.


They had just begun to jm-


defeated Lancaster 2—0 and Morecambe 2—1 at home, before they lost 1—3 at Fleet- wood in the F.A. Cup Qualify­ ing rounds. In the Combination Cup they reached the semi­ finals for the second year run-, ning, having- defeated Rossen- dale 1—0 (after a 3—3 draw and a replayed replay), Kirkby Town 2—1 and Chorley 2—0. In the semi-final Horwicih beat


In cup games, Clitheroe had fair share of success. They


irr


them 1—3. In the Lancashire ‘Junior


Cup, they, did not fare so well, being beaten 0—1 at More­ cambe.


players had good' scoring runs. Widdup scored eight goals in


During the season several


five consecutive matches and two In. the next three games,


did well. During Widdup’s run, Wallbank scored in thi-ee out of four games, and then scored 11 goals in eight out /. of- 10 matches. Kenyon also scored four goals in his first three games for the dub, three of them rfom the penalty spot.


Wallbank and Kenyon also


appearances for last season is: Baron and Wallbank (42), Kirk (41), Hobson (40). Nightingale (38), Wallace (bn, Widdup (36), Heminsley (35), Bdbby (29), Heyes (24), Kenyon (21), Gill (19), Kershaw mid Sumner (8), Sims (7), D. Walker and: Wilkinson (5), D. Allen and Hodson (4), Dobson (3), Preedy (2) ,. Rawstron, Butterworth, Stevenson, Marsden, P. Allen and Garlick (1),


The full list of players’ league


payments were £2,943. : Efforts had raised £1,641—


cost £118.- Total


a grand sum.. Stancr.and' ground tickets1 brought - ih:. £ 102, com­ pared -with £80 ..the previous


•5, Kenyon 5; Gill 3, Dobson 2, Fitzgerald 2,' Rawstron 2 ‘(9), own . goals 2, Kershaw 1 (1), Nightingale/1 (6).


with their totals. for the pre­ vious season in brackets were: .Wallbank 24"(12), Widdup 15 (3) ; Barori 9, Hobson 6, Bibby


iGoalscorers for last seaso: OVER E0 HOURS 0F/S0CCER ON'BBC 1 4- ITV DURING WORLD CUP SERIES yes »n BBC-2


MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE ALTERNATIVE


SOCCER FANS— make sure you see the.series


at its best on a BRAND - NEW 3-PROGRAMME


SET. To those . who find soooer a bora make sure you 'havo the alternative of the BBC.2 programme on a brand new set by ...


ur ItrendsetI


SERVICE BRINGS YOU BRAND NEW 3-PROGRAMME SETS


D EPOS IT £10. 8. O.


For a minimum rental period of: only 12 months


ASK FOR OUR EXPLANATORY LEAFLET AND READ ABOUT HOW YOU MAY CONTINUE RENTING AFTER ONE Y EA R ";


. . $ SCALLYWAGS ARE OBTAINABLE FROM: BRAITHWAITE’S THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS


. 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


! ’l! ROMANY-69/11 <\ if •X.- “V? A


electricity, DO close all windows, LOCK away all ladders


and household steps. Supt. Glaister' told, an Ad­


vertiser and Times reporter that a little thought along the


? i)i'


lines indicated could. save a lot of crime.


r . i iH iu ;;:! iij 1 ! id a m


J! I


fOf*


f/


*


'


\ *


Mi, ,


1


• LOWEST POSSjBLE RENTALS • LOWEST POSSIBLE DEPOSITS'


• THE BACKING OF THE FINEST'.' AFTER SALES SERVICE INTHS- /NORTH


• 1". YEAR’S RENTAL INCLUDES . FULL'MAINTENANCE' V


WITH A MAINTENANCE CHARGE OF 3/- WEEKLY; iAND .ij: OBTAIN A FURTHER CREDIT POR^SIO. ?- Q. FIR ST 'R EN T A L PAYMENT TO BE.MADE;ONE WEEK AFTER DATE OF AGREEMENT.. .


W ^ i i s t e f s TRENDSET s e r v i c e


-’A


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10