jg Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 16, 1966 UNITED CHRISTIAN
Methodist Church > Low Moor
1 l
— o— -V--.... Annual ' ■ / /
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION AND SERVICE
of Old Christmas Hymns - and Tunes
Sunday, December 18th at 6-15 p.m.
Preacher—Miss M. Demain Mrs. S'. Davies
will present the prizes The scholars will also
take part in the Service Organist—Mr. Colin Jones
Trinity Methodist Church ----------o— 1
----- • f ’i i
Jumble Sale and
Pound Stall i
Friday, December 16th at 7-00 p.m.
ADMISSION — 3d.
Proceeds Pantomime Expenses
Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade ----------o----------
SHOPS
(except essential services) are recommended to
CLOSE on
MONDAY and TUESDAY December 26th and 27th
and on MONDAY January 2nd, 1967
Hurst Green Youth Club
Christmas Dance
To be held in the Memorial Hall
on December 23rd 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.'
Dancing to the
DISCOUNTS and JERKS (Beat Groups)
ADMISSION — 4/6 CLITHEROE
FOOTBALL CLUB V .
1683, 0554, 0917, 1957, 1275
7. 46 83 60 48 63 65 75
69 5 82 55 10 .12 90 20 87 16 72 57 70 62 84 22 77 53 21 67 45 61 8 78 26 52 41 85 19 42 25 59 28 9 74 35 50 58 6 54. 14 86 37 33 23 17 34
BelleVue •MANCHESTER to * '*A CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB
INDIVIDUAL SNOOKER SEMI-FINAL and FINAL
M ■ p ’
SEC. 22nd to FEB. 4th (except Sundays)
PERFORMANCES TWICE DAILY Dec. 22 to Jen. 6, 2-30 & 7 p.m. Jan. 10 to Feb. 3,2-30 & 7-3D p.m, Mondays, January 9, 1,6,.23/30, at 7-30
p.m.only.3 SHOWS Boxing Day (Dcc.26) and'Mon. Jan. 2, at 1-30, •4-30 & 7-30 p.m.
t v - ;■? ■
> - — h:
A SHOWS SAT. JAN. "7, 14.-71. 28. FEB. 4, at 10-30-a.m., 1-30, . 4-30 & 7-30 p.m.
A D U L T S : 13/-,' 10/-, 7/.-, 4/6. CHILDREN (1b years and under): 9/6, 7/6, 5/6, 3/6.
BOOK NOW IN ADVANCE
•All reserved from Belle Vue (EASt 2927},'lewis's, Forsyth's, Midland
Hotel, and C.W.S.,- Balloon Stroer, Manchester.
. *llf4S| BoiUil , S i
fP ICaijglea l |Ca|i
ZOO PARK OPEN
DA1LY10a.ni, Other Attractions:
DANCING NIGHTLY 7
p.mr Olde Tyme Tuesdays & Thursdays
■WRESTLING ? H P^ ATURDAY ■TOP TEN C L U B K pT )7
TEN-PIN BOWLING . 32 Lanes open Daily 10 a.m.
fttfG E C A R P A R K S
New Year’s Eve Dance
15/- including Buffet - — - o ---------
Ballroom and Music . available for your Private
Party — Reasonable terms Phone — Gisbum 235
I f ! *iEf ** w
-St Mi rV ~
^STARLIGHT 2ffi MARIONETTES
Sunday, Dec I8fb and-wcek. 8 p.m.
start..Cabaret charge 2/6. (Xmas Eve tickets sold out).
FANTASTIC! — Two boys, twogirls, ail coloured vocal quartet, clubland’s J newest stars—,THE •
^ ....... The Favourite Starlight Comic Charming ,-Vocalist i j
SNOWY . WHITE
The International llarp Star
CARL AMES
Impressionist
SUSAN i * TONY KENT WESTON
*
First Class Comedian J A C K
RIGBY Come midweek — Ticket holders only Saturday — Licensed Gaming — Terrific Show! S p |l l i |§ 1M 1
MONDAY, DECEMBER 19th, at 7-30 p.m. Prizes to be presented by
BRIAN LONDON Heavyweight Boxer of Blackpool
Don’t be disappointed—come early and be sure oj a seat.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, GISBURN -------------o-------------
DANCING SATURDAY 7-30 p.m.—12
Supper Inclusive 2/6 V / 2 Take out a Subscription for tlic
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER
. AND TIMES EVERY FRIDAY
3 months — 8 /8 abroad — 7 /1
6 months — 1 7 /4 abroad — 1 4 /1
V . i 'vV
12 months — 3 4 /8 abroad — 2 8 /2
(including postage) They’ll enjoy
the News from Home
Call at the Office , 3 KING STREET
and we will do the rest
f
THE WHITE BULL HOTEL Gisbum
DISCOTHEQUE Every Wednesday
1 FELLOWSHIP . WILL MEET
• Tomorrow, Saturday at 7-30 p.m.
at “Northcotc”
Littlemoor Road, Clilheroc Everyone Welcome
ST. ANDREW’S SLAIDBURN
CAROL
SERVICE SUNDAY NEXT
DECEMBER 18th At 6-30 p.m.
Preliminary Notice.
St. Mary Magdalene SCOUTS and CUBS
' A N N U A L
Jumble Sale will be held on
Friday, February 3rd, 1967 At 7-0 p.m.
WILL SECRETARIES PLEASE NOTE
National Union of General and Municipal Workers No. 46 Clitheroe Branch
BRANCH MEETING will be held in the
Labour Rooms, Eshton Terrace, Ciitheroe
Monday, 19th December at 7-00 p.m.
AGENDA:
Election of Branch Secretary W. E. Hargreaves ■ Branch Secretary.
T R IN IT Y METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT DECEMBER 18th
8-00 a.m. Holy Communion • 10-30 a.m.
SISTER MARJORIE 6-00 p.m.
Rev. R. JOBLING
Special Music and Carols 2-00 pm. Ladies Class N.C.H; Film “Who Cares” Everyone Welcome
Manor Hall Gospel Hall
Milthornc Avenue. Clitheroe ------- o-------
Saturday, December 17th at 4 o’clock
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
SUNDAY, DEC. 18th LORD’S DAY
Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:-
Mr. C. BEST (Blackburn) --------0
Monday, December 19th at 6-45 p.m.
Children’s Happy Hour -----—o-------
Wednesday, December 21st At 7-45 p.m.
Prayer and Bible Study
Congregational Church Clitheroe
SUNDAY NEXT
DECEMBER 18th 10-30 a.ra.
Festival of Lessons and Carols
Choruses from “Messiah” by the Choir 6-00 p.m.
Family Service
with a Nativity Play by the children
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH CLITHEROE
SUNDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 18th Holy Communion 8-00 a.m
Parish Communion 9-15 a.m. Maltins 10-30 a.m.
Carol Service 6-00 p.m. from the Vill&jci WHALLEY LADIES’ FELLOWSHIP.- A
demonstration of cooking was given a t the weekly meeting of
the Ladies’ Evening Fellowship at Whalley Methodist Church on Monday week. The demonstration was given
by Miss M. Chaddock, a domestic science teacher. Mrs. G. Nolan was ohairman
G. Mitchell, Group Secretary and Supplies Officer a t Calder- stones Hospital, Whalley, spoke on "Hospital Administration” at the meeting of the Methodist Chinch’s Men’s Fellowship on Friday.
and Mrs. T. Holden was pianist. MEN’S FELLOWSHIP,— Mr.
man and Mr. F. Rushton was the host.
CouncUior J. Fell was chair
speaker- for the Wednesday week meeting of the Methodist Church’s Women’s Fellowship did not turn up, the Rev. E. S. Joselin took his place and spoke about “
People.behind the places behind the names.” Mi’s. Kenyon was hostess and
PLACES.— As the advertised MITTON
meeting was held on Wednes day week. A talk on Christmas decorations, especially ones made from hedgerow materials was given by Mr. Earnshaw, of Morecambe. Mi's. H. Smithson presided, and Mrs. G. A. Parker proposed the vote of thanks. A competition for a Christmas stocking costing less than 2s. 6d. was won by Mrs. Hudson (six stars), .Mrs. G. Rowden (five stars), and Mrs. Friend (four stars). Mrs. Friend was also presented with an addi tional award for the chocolate sponge cake competition held at the November meeting. A stall to provide Christmas gifts for the old people of the dis trict raised £6 I5s. Od. I t was announced that the Christmas party would be held on January 4 at the Aspinall Arms. The children’s party is to be held on January 7 in the Institute.
INSTITUTE.— Tile monthly
Toy Service was held at Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon when Sister- Jean of tihe Blackburn Mission was the speaker and' received the gifts.
the pianist was Mrs. Wilkinson. TOY SERVICE,— The annual
bers of the Whalley Methodist Youth Fellowship.
evening members of the Inters Group from Whalley Methodist Church presented "The Gladys Aylward Story."
MISSIONS. — On Sunday
youngsters in the 12—13 age group, acted the performance with the aid of tape recordings. Miss M. Clint was the producer and the effort was in aid of a collection for Overseas Mis sions.■ Dr. and Mrs. T. K. J. Leese, formerly medical missionaries in China were the speakers at an Overseas Missions meeting
The group, which consists of
on Tuesday. They gave a talk entitled
"China, the land now closed to Missionaries” and Showed slides, curios and Chinese dress. Some of the group played a
Chinese game organised by Dr. Leese.
Unionist Association and. held in the Stanley Rooms yesterday
ded the monthly whist and dominoes drive organised by the Whalley branch of the Women’s
week. Winners were—whist: 1 Mrs.
Nutter; 2 Miss Camm; 3 Miss NuttaU. Dominoes: Mrs. Mauds-
ley.A competition was won by Mrs. Nutter.
THORNLEY
and showed slides on many different ways of using paper other than for writing and drawing. A vote of thanks was proposed by Miss A. Riding. A buffet supper was served, Mr. Moss judged an excellent
about 30 members from White chapel WI to the meeting of Thorn] ey WX last night week. Mr. Moss, of Scorton, spoke
Wl—Mrs. Lawson welcomed
entry of Christmas decorations, the winner being Mrs. Riding (Whitechapel), and M rs
most amusing play reading was given by Mesdames Ashworth, Rawcliffe and Knowles, and Misses A. and D. Riding. After
wards carols were sung.
Knowles (Thoriiley). During the social half-hour a
£5 for Missionary funds, WU A— About 40 people atten
The two efforts raised about , . The service was led by mem
District WX held a coffee morning and cheese and wine evening at sagar House, Church Street, Clitheroe, on Saturday, at the invitation of one of their members, Mrs. F. Dakin, and her husband.
COFFEE— Little Mitton and
usual floral and Christmas decorations, decorated th e house for the event.
Mrs. Dakin, an expert on un
ful and £88 was realised to wards the cost of the Lan cashire Federation of Women’s Institutes’ new offices at Pres ton.
DOWNHAM
Downham Women’s Institute held their monthly meetini yesterday week. Miss M. Barton presiding. Mr. R. Sagar gave a most
INSTITUTE. — Members of The event was highly success CHIPPING
WI—The annual meeting of Chipping WI was held on Wed nesday week. Mrs. Robinson, secretary, gave her report on the year’s events, and Mrs. Chadwick, treasurer, read the
dent, introduced Miss Langley, who gave a very interesting and
helpful talk about the work of the c om m i t t e e . She was thanked by Mrs. Towers.
year will comprise the presi dent, Mrs. Chadwick: vice- presidents Mrs. J. Marsden and Mrs. Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Hope; treasurer Mrs. Hudson; with Mrs. M. Teece, Mrs. Ken yon; Mrs.. F. Birkett, Mrs. Tiffin, Mrs. M. Moon, Mrs. Cookson and Mrs. Gifford.
Tile committee for the next
mas parcels, and also sang carols accompanied by Mrs. Lowe at the piano..
ugliest ornament was won by Mrs. Robinson, 2 Mrs. R. Seed, Mrs. E. Ellison. The social
The competition, for the
time was spent playing domi noes.
HURST GREEN
drive held on Friday organised by members of St. John’s Church, Hurst Green, raised £64.
Kay, Mrs. Blackhurst, Mr. Berry, Mrs. Armer, Mr. Green, Mrs. G. Holden and Mr. Moon. Domino winners: Mr. B. Live-
Whist winners were: Mrs. J.
sey, Miss J. Bolton, Miss B. Hayhurst and Mr. G. Nicholson. The vicar, the Rev. F. H.
Robbs, thanked Mi-. J. Kay for organising the effort, and other helpers, including the leaders who served refreshments.
interesting talk and demon stration on “.The cleaning and care of household silver.” He judged a competition for My Favourite Piece of Silver,”
■the winner being Mrs. Seed. A competition was won by
Miss A. Rawiinson. Mesdames Cunliffe, Denby
and Pringle were tea hostesses. CAROL SERVICE.— Children
READ
of Downham School presented their annual carol service and Nativity play before a large congregation at St. Leonard’s Church, Downham on Sunday. The service was conducted
MP for the division, attended a Christmas fayre on Saturday afternoon in Read Congrega tional School. The event was arranged by t h e Women’s Unionist Club and was attended by a large number of people. During the afternoon Father Christmas visited the fayre,
FAY RE— Sir Frank Pear-son
a total of more than £65 was raised.
Afternoon tea was served and
by the Vicar, the Rev. W. Allen, and a special collection for “ Christian Aid " was taken up by Wendy Buckle, who re ceived the gifts as “Mary". The play and the carols had
been written or chosen by the children themselves. They had been dressed and
trained by the teachers. WHIST— Mr. and Mrs. Nel
held in Read Conservative Club on Monday evening. M r s Atherton presented prizes to the following: Ladies:' 1 Mrs. Hensby, 2 Mrs. Rimmer. Gents 1 Miss Ennis, 2 Mrs. Redpath Special prize: Mrs. Kenyon and Mrs. Atherton. UNIONISTS.—Women Union
WHIST— A whist drive was
son of Clay House Farm, held a whist drive at their home last week. The proceeds of £7 16 6, were given towards the cost of the new lighting system for the billiard table at the Village Hall. Eight tables were in use and
WHIST— A whist and domino GRINDLETON
president, who was indisposed, Miss Teece presided a t the monthly meeting of Grindleton W.I. last night week. She wel comed two new members. The treasurer reported
W.I.—In the absence of the
profit of over £20 on the recent Jumble Sale. She also gave an account of the Autumn Council meeting' at Lancaster. A cookery demonstratlon-
Members exchanged Christ TOSSIDE
balance sheet. Mrs. J. Marsden, vice-presi
held at the Vicarage on Wednes day week. The Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan, conducted the opening devotions Owing to the appoin ted speaker being unable to attend, the enrolling member, Mrs. E. Metcalfe, brought along holiday slides of Switzerland. The vicar operated the projector and also showed his own slides of local interest, together with some depicting the Nativity. A short business meeting was
M.U.—The December meeting of Tosside Mothers’ Union was
CALDER BRIDGE
AGAIN ACCIDENT “BLACK SPOT
THE frequency with which the crash barrier at Calj Bridge, Whalley, is being damaged has not gone unnoti^ by Blackburn Rural Council. Now, the Council has asked the County Divisional
Surveyor to inspect the road surface and report his findio to the Highways Advisory Committee.
® Years ago Calder Bridge was a notorious accident
“black spot”, but the camber of the road was altered and there was a marked decline in the number of accidents Traffic, however, has increased considerably in ||,e
past year or ttvo and once again there has been a increase in the number of accidents.
held a t which it was decided to give a donation to the Settle flower fund, and for members to share a social evening with the youth club. After supper Mrs. J. Calverley auctioned the surplus food.
club met at the Vicarage last night week, under the leader ship of the Rev. R. C. Allan. Some cake icing and piping was done and table-tennis played. Two plays entitled “My Proud Beauty" and "Davy. Jones goes Hunting” were read. Members listened to a gramo phone record and there was dancing to the music of "Top of the Pops.” The Vicar led closing prayers
YOUTH CLUB.— 'Hie youth rapid
USED WINDOWS AS “AUNT SALLY”
TWO teenage boys who broke some windows in ail unoccupied house in Whalley Road, Clitheroc, were told tw0 weeks later by a demolition workman that they could hel to smash some more to finish the job off. This was told at Clitheroe
Juvenile Court on Wednes day when the two boys, a 13- year-old Clitheroe boy, and a 13-year-old Chatbum boy, were given absolute dis charges, and told by the chairman of the bench, Alderman J. W. D. Crltchley that they would have to be careful in future in case they broke some windows in an inhabited house.
“Christmas Fare—buffet style1 —was given by Miss Crinan. She was thanked by Miss McArthur. Winners of the competition
for two mince pies were: 1, Mi's. Miller; 2, Mis. Meeson.
CHATBURN
School queen, Miss Rebecca Drinkwater, p r e s e n t e d the prizes a t the annual prize giving in the Chatburn Sun day School on Sunday after noon. UNION. — The Mo t h e r s
PRIZES. — The S u n d a y
Union met on Wednesday week, when Mrs. Waddington, of Blackburn, gave a talk on Marriage Guidance.
BILLINGTON
ists held their monthly meet ing in Read Conservative Club on Wednesday week when a cookery demonstration was given by Mrs. E. Adam of the Electricity Board.
Bolton-by-Bowland
the prizes were won as follows: Ladies: 1 Mrs. Veevers; 2 Miss J. Clark; cons. Mrs. W. Robin son. Gents: 1 Mr. Wright, 2 Mr. Simpson. A potato pie supper was
served and a competition was won by Mr. ;Wright.
WADDINGTON
mas. The projectionist was Mi-. K.
Davey.
Waddington Methodist Sunday School enjoyed their Christmas party on Saturday. Their enter tainment included films, games organised by Mr. Herd, a tea, and a visit from Father Christ
PARTY—The children o f
held their monthly meeting in the school on Wednesday week. The president, Mrs. L. Bosonnet presided, and welcomed Mrs. J. Dakin, of Clitheroe, who gave a most interesting demonstra tion on making Christmas decorations. Mrs. Dakin was thanked by
W.I.— Bolton-by-Bowland W.I.
bers to go carol singing were made, and supper was served by the hostesses.
BASHALL EAVES
dent elected at the general meeting on Monday week was
Mi's. M. Pye.
An Ideal Christmas present for your
friends and Relatives “Away from Home”
INSTITUTE.— The new presi LOW MOOR
organised the games a t the annual Christmas party for the
PARTY — Mi'. G. Barnes
scholars of Low Moor Methodist Sunday School.
Mi-s. T. Donaldson. Arrangements for the mem
ing ended an enjoyable Christ mas party for Billington and Langho Women’s Institute on Monday evening. Members took part in games
W.I—Enthusiastic carol sing
and dancing organised by Mr Douglas Foster and a Christmas hamper was won by Mrs. B. Stanley.
that he had heard the sound of breaking glass whilst on duty in Whalley Road, Clith eroe. He went to the rear of a house and entered the back yard. As he entered he saw a boy throw a stone through a window in the house.
PC P. Craig said in court
inside the house. PC Craig said the house
He then saw two other boys
was unoccupied and had been purchased by the Council to make way for the new by-pass road.
of the boys for an explanation why he had broken the window and he had replied, “ Yes, I broke the second one.” Asked who was responsible for breaking the first one, the Chatburn boy said, “Yes all right then. I broke the first one with my compass.”
PC Craig said he asked one
Lane, Clitheroe, the Deputy Borough Engineer estimated the damage to the two windows at 26s.
John H. Bowness, of Moor
contractors officially started work in the house on October 20th, but the workmen and contractor may have been in the house before the boys broke the windows, just to inspect the premises.
He said in court that the
said, “When we went to break the windows we knew they weren’t worth anything. The Council didn’t want them.” His mother told the court
guilty. In court the Chatburn boy
The two boys pleaded not
DAMAGED' DOOR AT
CHURCH SCHOOL
old Clitheroe youth had wil fully damaged a door panel at the Congregational School, Clitheroe, Alderman J. W. D. Critchley, chairman of the i Bench at Clitheroe Juvenile Court, said “ As long as I sit on this Bench I shall take a I very serious view of this sort | of offence.” The youth, who pleaded
After hearing how a 16-year-
guilty to doing wilful damage, was fined £3, and ordered to py £5 restitution and £1/12/1 witnesses expenses. In court on Wednesday,
that she had been down to have a look a t the houses and
Young motor-cyclist braked and slddded
A 16-YEAR-OLD Clitheroe youth was not used to carrying a pillion passenger on his motor cycle and did not realise the extra breaking power needed This was stated in a letter
from the boy’s father at Clitheroe Juvenile Court on Wednesday when the youth was fined £5 and had his licence endorsed for driving motor-cycle without due
care and attention, on August
20. In court, Inspector H. Dickin son, prosecuting, said that the
Inner Wheel party
Clitheroo held a Christmas Party last night week in the Conservative Club when mem bers and their guests were wel comed by . the president, Mrs. R. Pye.
The Inner Wheel Club of
ised by Mrs. I. Gradwell and Mrs. A. Barnes was in charge of a buffet supper provided by members. The evening ended with carol
singing.
HALF-DAY HOLIDAY FOR CHILDREN
Monday and the youngsters loved it. s~ ' ' It. was not the “economic
The “freeze” hit Clitheroe on
freeze" which gave a half-day holiday to 600 Ribblesdale County Secondary School pupils
in touch with the firm con cerned with the oil delivery at the ' end of la s t . week and teachers -were told that the oil would be delivered; an Saturday, •but tile vans did not turn up.
Education Officer said that the pupils were back at school, on Tuesday. ■ He added that the school got
•in the school and the children were sent home immediately after the mid-day meal. Mr. G. Haigh, the Divisional
however, but a delay in delivery of oil for the boilers. As a result there was no heat
decorated by members and dur ing the evening each guest re ceived a present. Entertainment was organ
•The room had been tastefully
youth, who pleaded guilty, was riding along Moor Lane, Clitheroe, near • Castle Gate
he and his pillion passenger fell to th e ground while the motor cycle went on Its side
court, in a letter, that his son had only had the motor-cycle for three weeks,, and for two of them i t had been broken.
and skidded into the car in front. The youth’s father told the
when a motor car pulled out from Parson Lane. The youth braked hard and swerved, and
Inspector H. Dickinson, prose cuting, said that a complaint had been received by the police from Miss K. Allen that four youths who had been banned from the Congrega tional Youth Club, had entered the premises. Inspector Dickinson said
had found all the were broken.
The Clitheroe totloTs
fair that my SOn has had come to court for what othe-
She said “I don’t think ic, b0^t„had^ ^ n allow.«i to
“When we went to break t),. I windows half of them£
toy sail I
fallen through because™ rtf- added that tivo weeks a demolition workmen
asked them if they wanted ™
helP a«d told them that the? could break some windows E finish the job off
“ 1
damage nowadays, but thi court accepts that the bovi thought that as the propertr 1 was to be pulled down anrnv
There is a terrific amount o-
it was a fine opportunity in- an Aunt Sally shy.”
said, j I
'THIS is of
ourselves, dream of ever, at Cll
let us. for I that no onl cup of teal The
week that| were the decision, Here we \l the furioul American! industrial f than us, a| tea. No wj
We
British wd they shoii thoroughll have now| innocent providing| elastic.
We
promote t| what ourl gains on i spirits art! strain is ll us to thaf slackeninl better still to set U:l altogelhcf of the sul character [ product.
So cl
part of were rigl S the bead! the end cl grudge (I interval work will
It isl
grouses i ‘He won! Should t | WE kncl given thl national! can still I the peopl least ent! The!
old youth said he had put his foot against the panel and t>
that the youths ran into a room and when Miss Allen told them to come out they refused, and then a wooden door panel was kicked ou> towards her. The youths then ran on. In a statement, the 16-year-
had gone through. Alderman Critchley saw “ I t’s pretty disgraceful, this
kind of behaviour is one of the scourges of the country.”
Youth Club held a soe® evening on Wednesday, an
C1 i t h e r o e Congregations
YOUTH CLUB SOCIAL
raised £12.
several comedy sketches per formed by club members, ® visitors were invited to ca»* lenge the club snooker, dans, and table tennis champion Prizes were given to victorious challengers.
After a one-act play ™ ,
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN THAT EXPRESS GOODWILL
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. * " TIES
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HATS ★
CAPS ★ 1
GLOVES
SCARVES ★
HANDKER CHIEFS
★
SOCKS ★
BRACES ALSO
OTHER INEXPENSIVE GIFTS
DRESSER gowns
WAISTCOATS *
k
sportswear k
SUITS OVERCOATS
k k
RAINCOATS k
GANNJtf COATS
FRED READ & CO. LTD. :: THE GIFT CENTRE FOR MEN “
9 MARKET PLACE • CLITHEROE Telephone 2562
nobody’J strength! can for : desk or I job witl| Of
abouts, justificaJ projectiif charactc indolenq fiuenced are corrl have a exaggerf news bu British1 seas, countrid other d| or unin we shot! began tl might tf
IT waf Fcj
such gq But it il value tq took pa is sociel take a
give a turally , W<j
of livir cultural! there ol finer thl the ricll they wi|
Tc
can ha\| of the that th<l on. Anl satisfacl
- producf the sanj perfoml conceril nurturel ally by [
Tc
the ad certainll town’s
-tWl.
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