Clillu’ioc 'Advertiser 'and Times. Triday, May 12. 1907 3 ER


L'ivcd by the relict, motor on land bc- oe Corpora- jl* Hcnthom mas Walker Road, Clith- £1 by the ay week for


| a such cir- delace the


|c court, the had not


f.o the police, car at the


|ou”ht the uht” at the


HIGH STANDARD AT SCHOOLS’ CONCERT


pliment paid to the performers in the Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar Schools’ annual concert on Tuesday was the obvious enjoyment of both performers and audience of each and every item. I t was obviously a formidible undertaking to mount a concert with well over


Perhaps the greatest com­


ingly well, and Linda Thomp­ son was particularly responsive to the changes of mood as indicated by the conductor. Linda Thompson played con-


160 performers, comprising a choir from each of the Gram­ mar Schools and a combined orchestra from both which in­ cluded one member of Ribbles- dale School.


evening with "Non Nobis Dominc” (Roger Quilter) and went on to sing two songs by Schubert “To Music" and "The Hedgerosc”: the latter was par­ ticularly effective in tone con­ trol and included some excel­ lent feeling for climax points. Later in the concert they sang "The Wind and The Rose” by Cesar Franck, "I love all beauteous things” (Christopher Le Flemming) in which they gave a most moving perfor­ mance of what is obviously a difficult song, and ended with "Where the gentle Avon flows” by Ronald Binge, again well sung.


The girls choir opened the SHORT TIME


only this term been reformed to include broken voices, had obviously worked hard to pre­ sent three songs with so short a time for preparation. They opened with "It was a lover and his lass” (Thomas Morley), continued with "Old Mother Hubbard” by Victor Hely-Hut chinson and ended with “The Goslings” by Frederick Bridge, a humourous part-song which was obviously much enjoyed by the audience who fortunately managed to restrain their amusement until the end. Both choirs are much to be


The boys choir, which has


tinuo parts for the joint orchestra and Diana Miles (besides acting as timpanist with great distinction) came to the fore as a soloist in a performance of a Haydn Con­ certo (in three movements) with the orchestra. She played this concerto part


tion of those who had helped with the work behind the scenes in preparing the hall and the many other arrange­ ments that were made. She also thanked the instrumental tutors and finally Mr. Charles Myers (Director of Music) who had obviously worked hard to put on such an enjoyable even­ ing. I t needs little imagination to


with the vivaciousness that it requires and maintained a very high standard of perfor­ mance. She was ably supported in this by the joint orchestra.


WIDE RANGE


evening the joint orchestra, even allowing that it had a stiffening of adult players with the various instrumental tutors playing among them, achieved a very high standard. Tire repertoire covered a large range including March of the Bowmen by Frederick Curzon. the Gavottee from “The Clas­ sical Symphony” by Proko­ fiev, Dance of the Tumblers from "The Snow Maiden” (Rimsky - Korsakoff) a n d Farandole from L’Arlesslenne Suite No. 2 by Bizet. The per­ cussion department which was well represented throughout the evening, came to the fore in "Tlie Sleigh Ride” by Mozart, with some neatrtuned percussion-playing by Margaret Jobling and Mr. R. I. Kay. The orchestra’s final item was the Grand March from “Aida” (Verdi) and a most effective and thrilling performance it


Indeed throughout the whole


realise the work involved for those preparing such a con­ cert, not least the girls and boys who were responsible for looking after the many hun­ dreds of copies of vocal and orchestral music that were in use throughout the evening. The programme gave the name of F. Makin as orchestral lib­ rarian, but there must have been others as well to whom a great debt is owed.C. WILLIAMS.


W ED D IN G S O F T H E W E E K


-< t v ‘a-’"' *


' / ,'.v robinson- townson


St Peter and St. Paul's Church. Bolton-by-Bowland on


The wedding took place at


Saturday, of -Mr 'William Edward Robinson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs: V. Robinson, of Startifants Farm, Chipping, and Miss Margaret Townson, eldest daughter of Mrs. E, and B the late Mr. F. Townson, of


aygate Farm, Bolton-by


Eowland, near Clitheroe. Given away by Mr. R. Nel­


son a friend of the family, the bride was dressed in a full- length gown of white Capri satin, with a jacket and train of witchcraft laec trimmed


congratulated on the clarity of their diction throughout the evening. The solo items included ..


was.Tire concert came to an end with a joint performance by both choirs and the orchestra, of “Rule Britannia’” (T. Arne) and the audience was encour­ aged to join in the final choruses which it did with obvious enjoyment. Miss B. Bingham, B.A.


neat performance of “A Legend (Tschaikovsky) sung by Sylvia Knibbs, and a well-controlled violin solo, two movements from a Concertino by Ferdi­


Ireet BANK


nand Kuchler, played by Anne Stevenson. There were three pianoforte


solos. The first by Susan Leach who played a Chopin Nocturne. This is difficult music to make convincing and she appeared to be having difficulty in man­ aging the pedal; a difficulty not unknown on this instru­ ment as those who have heard professional pianists at some of the Music Club Concerts will have observed. Diana Miles played an air


Bazaar raises


£600 for school building fund


effort on the part of villagers in Waddington and West Brad­ ford culminated in a successful bazaar, held in the Day school on Saturday. More than £600 was raised for the school re­ building fund. The school was built in 1875


Many hours of work and


and variations by Handel with great skill and charm. Here is obviously a young pianist of distinction, for she won the Frances E. Walker Memorial Prize for the year ended in July 1666 with the marks she obtained for her Grade VII pianoforte examination, held by the Associated Board of the Royal schools of Music. Linda Thompson played the


at a cost of £886 10s., a sum which contrasts startlingly


witl) the estimated cost of the extensions. R e c e n t ly com­ menced, these will cost more


Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharpies or Sawlcy. The Chairman. Canon J. C. T. Baker, introducing Mr. Sharpies, explained that he had intended inviting Mr. Sharpies’


than £27,000. The bazaar was opened b.v


. requiring a mature musical outlook and it was most ably performed.


EXHILERATING


Mr. Edward Cockram. the woodwind tutor of the school


|ssion 85


Ige. Tho Ineering, 1/olseley. peering, fnoother


J lavishly Ion. It all


•who is a member of the County Music Staff. joined Mr. Charles Myers for a perfor­ mance of two movements from a concertino for clarinet and pianoforte by Tartini-Jacob, and a most exhilarating perfor­


mance it was. The accompaniments for the


girls choir and for the violin and vocal solos were divided


between Diana Miles and Linda Thompson with the latter taking the major share. Both of them played exceed­


Bach Prelude and Fugue in B minor from "Forty Eight Preludes and Fugues, Book II” by J. S. Bach. This is music


father, as the oldest surviving school manager. Unfortunately,


the ceremony. FAMILY TIES


he died during the past year, and it was then that Mr. Jack Sharpies was asked to perform


spoke of his family’s ties with Waddington and its school, and said that although he and Mrs. Sharpies no longer resided in the parish, they retained manv interests there, and were delighted to be invited back for


In his remarks, Mr. Sharpies PETTY—MOORHOUSE


Clitheroe Parish Church on Saturday of Miss Jean Valerie Moorhouse, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Moorhouse, of 40, Park Avenue, Clitheroe. and Mr. Bryan Petty, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Petty, of 36. Moorland Crescent, Clith­ eroe.


The wedding took place at


with pearls. Her shoulder length veil was secured by a single rose and she carried a bouquet of red roses.


Susan Townson. wore a full length gown of pink satin, with a coat of white lace. Her headdress was a pink petalled


The chief bridesmaid, Miss


hat. The two small bridesmaids,


(Headmistress) in thanking the performers, made special men­


mass X-ray sessions at Clithcroe, stopped many people from attending the unit which is situated at Trinity Methodist School, tho response later from the general public has been quite satisfactory for a town of Clitheroc's size, a spokesman for the unit told the Adver­ tiser and Times. The X-ray unit provides an excellent chance for people to find out if they are suffer­ ing from any chest troubles, for tho earlier tho chost conditions are discovered, the more easily they can be cured. MDr. J. I. Capper is the


Although bad weather on Monday, the first day of the


and Miss J. Pickup is the organising secretary. The industrial sessions at


edical Director of the unit,


the unit have already taken place, and response was des­ cribed as "excellent" by Miss Pickup, who added that she hoped the general public ses­


sions would be as well attended this year as they


Misses Sally and Helen Town- son wore full-length gowns of


pink satin with overlays of white spotted nylon. Their


away by her father, was attired in a full-length Empire-lime dress of crystal satin, with a lace overskirt falling from a high waist to form a train. Her headdress of white roses held in place a bouffant net veil and she carried a bouquet of pink Carol roses and lily-of- the-valley.


The bride, who was given


Misses Stephanie. Kay and Christine Moorhouse (bride's


The four bridesmaids were


sisters) and Miss Beverley Petty (bridegroom's sister). The two firsLnamed, who were the senior bridesmaids, wore


F. Clark conducted the cere


mony.A reception was held at The Moorcock inn, Waddington, and afterwards the couple left for their honeymoon in Jersey. For travelling the bride wore a sapphire blue cloque ensemble, with Spanish pink petalled hat and navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Petty's future


BELTON—RANDLE


St Nicholas’s Church, Sabdcn. on Saturday of Miss Kathleen Anne Rand'le, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Randle of 14 Whins Avenue Sabden, and Mr. Peter Wvnnc Belton son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Belton, of 27 Bryn Hafod, Queen's Park, Wrex­


The wedding took place at ham.


shoes and gloves were white and their headdresses were coronets of pink flowers. All three bridesmaids, who are


unit was last in the district and as the service takes no more than 10 minutes and is so valuable, people would be wise to take advantage of


usually are in Clitheroe. It is four years since the


the bride’s sisters, carried bouquets of white carnations.


groom’s brother) was the best man, and Mr. John Townson (bride’s brother) and Mr. Peter


it.The general public sessions will continue until May 23, daily from 10-30—12 noon and 1-30 p.m.—3-45 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays


Mr. Victor Robinson (bride­


Stott were the ushers The Rev. J. W. Winder con­


ducted the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Moorcock Inn, Blacko.


ago (expectant mothers excluded) can attend without appointment for a chest X- ray which is given free and tho information is kept con­


excepted. There are also overling sessions from 5-00 to 7-00 p.m. on Thursday, May 18 and Monday, May 22. Anyone over 15 years of


fidential.Our picture shows several


Advertiser and Times crossword No.2


this occasion.The two youngest girls m tne school, Susan Nelson and Janet Thornton, both aged five, pres­ ented a bouquet to Mrs. Shar­ pies and a buttonhole to Mr. Sharpies.


Bottomley. thanked the openers on behalf of the school and the managers.


The headmaster. Mr. Gordon _ ,


w. FORSTER (Formerly T. Hunt)


General Carrier and Light Furniture Removals


116 BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE — Tel: 33=6 Also Proprietor of


THE CORNER SHOP (by (he bus slop)


m o .N re


Where Crockery, Hardware and Fancy Goods are obtainable in wide selection.


F R E E Admission to our permanent Exhibition of


CAMPING, BOATING and GARDENING EQUIPMENT


LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY in the


“SPORT AND LEISURELY WAY”


4,000 SQUARE FEET OF DISPLAY


Of the latest equipment for your leisure hours. Large selection of ERECTED tents and camping equipment


Demonstrations of labour saving garden machinery and water gardening equipment, boats and boating equipment and sail clothing to suit all requirements


OPENING HOURS


Monday to Friday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday (viewing only) 1 p.m. to 4-30 p.m.


An


ment g the lifax. there


i TY 2050


SPORT AND LEISURE


EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION FOXHILL BANK WORKS OS W ALDTWISTLE


Office Telephones: Whallcy 3541 and 3131 Across.


1. I'm getting letters for tax ( 6) .


4. Softly dressed—closely ex­ amined (6).


9. Teaching craft (8-5).


10. The waterway disheartens the cannibal (5).


11. The graduate needs remark­


able range to be a business organiser (7).


12. Notices tile characteristics of a leopard (5).


13. Man engrossed in general philosophy (5).


18. Hide the earl somehow (7).


20. Hire out the fields before the end of June (5).


21. Revolutionary device for producing a yarn (8-5).


22. Use a spade—set variety— assimilate food (6).


23. Small edition is concerning a famous inventor (8).


Down


1. Unbroken, but needing bit of restraint, actually (


2. Bluntncss—sounds like the pilot on the intercom! (5-8).


6) .


3. Vest—with one T! (7). 5. Turpentine extract that keeps the end of the bows in check! (5)


6. They try to make a con tract by holding hands (6-7).


14. It’s conceded everybody war. outstanding (7).


15. Came to an end near the capital of Denmark (6).


7. Leave the waste (6). 8. Goblin making men go astray (5).


16. The case of the limbless body! (5).


17. Old-fashioned carriage the walled city (6).


Clithcroc people taking advantage of this wonderful service.


Later the couple left for their honeymoon in Jersey, the bride travelling in a turquoise dress and coat in crimplene, with white accessories. Their future home will be 5,


EVENING GUILD


“GIPSY Life and Customs, always a fascinating subject became one of absorbing interest when dealt with by Mr. Brian Vesey - Fitz­ gerald, the speaker at this month’s meeting of Clithcroe (Eveni ng) Townswomen’s Guild, held in the Consent tivc club yesterday week. The meeting took place under


the chairmanship of Mrs. K. H. Bulcock. and the financial report was presented by Mrs,


J. Rycroft. An excellent display exhibi


ted by the Arts and Crafts group contained examples of original and exquisitely execu­ ted needlecralt and floral clis-


plays which combined deli­ cacy ’ and imagination, were provided by the Floral Arts class, which now has 14 mem­ bers. The family tree which took twelve months to embroi­ der—a triumph of skill by Mrs.


j. Wilson.—


piece-de-resistancc of class display. The reports of the groups


"'as surely the


19. Deer for the farm servants (5).


mained. 9. Hated. 10. Gainsaid. 11. Stray. 14. Ale. 16. Lament. 17. Novels. 18. Era. 20. Demon, i j»irm.-i u, •— — • ------ 24. Straight. 25. Celia. 26. Pro-1 members enjoyed a visit to tne motei-. 27. Class.


Solution to crossword no. 1 ACROSS 5. Final. 8. Re­


within Clithcroe Guild were riven bv Mrs M. Sadlei, Arts and Crafts chairman: Mrs. D. Kin"- Social Studies chairman: Mi-s°'l E. Shaw, deputising in the absence of Mrs. B. Price. Drama and Music chairman', and Mrs. P- Taylor, Delegate to the Preston Federation.


Earlier in ®e day 37 Guild Heinz factory at Wigan.


First. 4. Menial. 6. Inactive 7. being arranged for June 7. Amenable. 12 Farewell. 13. Mel- Members will oave Clitheroe odies. 14. Ate. 15. Ena. 19. Re- at 7 p.m. »nci nave supper tire. 21. Palms. 22. Agate 23. before returning- “M'S.


DOWN 1. Brigs. 2. Ambit. 3. A visit to Levens Hall is M01.e long-term planning


The first correct solution to looks ahead to a trip to Lon- crossword no. 1 opened on don in the Autumn, limited to Tuesday morning was sent i -. twenty memWrs- arrangements by Mrs. D. Thompson, 17, Lan- for which vi" fle put in hand caster Drive, Clitheroe, who re- after the summer holidays are


ceives a 15s postal order as over. prize.


“Lancashire Life" will be the


the above crossword fill In your on October 19. ^ w^ch the -4 name and address in the space guilds in tW ®|»ton Federa-


When you have completed theme of thei I^dM-ation Rally


provided and send it to this tion wil1 bc !>,•« Y A c ^ J address marked "Crossword" I h°P«i that lbs. Bessie B r^ -


in the top left hand corner of dock will . . .


the envelope.


Advertiser and Times, King St,, Clithcroc.


entries will be checked before then


first correct solution opened when YounS People's Day ser- will be awarded a 15s postal | vjces were he'd at • 'i-inity Methodist Church on Sunday,


and


win ue onecKcu ueiure the


sender of the ;n


The Rev R- "oonng preacneci the morning and


Rev. . Jobli


preached evening


Name ........................................ I ^he afternoon. The evening worship ‘ook the


l while Miss S. Wright was the speaker at the Ladies’ class


Address t form of a li'm service, and


Jeans" had n contemporary appeal to young people.


he featured film "Christ in


i Members tnanks to Mr. Vesey-Fitzger-im were expres­ sed by Mrs. 1* Holden.


Entries must reach us by first | FILM SERVICE post next Tuesday morning. No


t ™*0- speaker.


full-length dresses of corn­ flower blue nylon crepe, with accessories in the same shade of blue. Their headdresses each consisted of a single blue rose and they carried bouquets of white carnations and freesias. The two junior bridesmaids wore short dresses of rose pink nylon lace, with matching coronets trimmed with floral motifs and diamante, and each carried a posy of pink roses and freesias,


groom's brother) was the best man and Mr. Roland Mashiter (bride's cousin) and Ronnie


Mr. Rodney Petty (bride­


Cushing were the groomsmen. Mr. Arthur Petty (bridegrom’s brother) and Mr. Philip Cus­ ack (bride’s cousin) were the ushers. The Vicar, the Rev. A.


HELLE WELL—RENTON


Stanley Court, Chipping.— Photo: Pye’s Photo. Service.


St. Mary’s Church, Gisbum, on Saturdav. between Mr. David Scott Hellewell .only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. D. Helle- well. of 31. Cranbournc Road, Bradford, 9., and Miss Eliza­ beth Ann Renton, only daugh­ ter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Renton of The Vicarage, Giis-


The wedding took place at


burn. Given away by her father,


the bride was attired in a long gown of dull white satin, with applique flowers on the skirt, and a train which was cut in with the skirt. Her headdress


the bride wore a dress of white Milano and guipure lace, with a train, and she carried a bou­ quet of cream roses. Miss K. Crozier and Miss R. Boyden were the bridesmaids, being attired in I'ose pink Milano and carrying bouquets


Given away by her father, D. LORD & S


5 Moor Lane, Clilberoc Tel: Clitlicroc 2488


of cream roses. Mr. R. Dougall was the best


man and Mr. P. Belton grooms­ man. The ceremony was con­ ducted by the Rev. T. J. F. Heighway. and organist was Mrs. M Boocock. A reception was held at the


SOUTHWORTH'S FINE FURNITURE


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, and afterwards the couple left for their honeymoon in the Lake District, the bride wearing


a turquoise knitted suit. Mr. and Mrs. Belton will


FAMOUS DANCE


CONTESTS Bl a c k b u r n has been


was organza lily with a long veil, and she carried white and peach roses and lil.v-of-thc-val-


ley. The bride’s god-daughter,


Miss Hilary Jane Newiss, was bridesmaid and wore a long dress of peach dull satin, with mob cap headress, appliqued


valley. The duties of best man were


selected as the venue for this year's All England Dance Competitions, which will take place at the Community Theatre next Friday and


Saturday, May 19 and 20. Every kind of dance, from


with lace. She carried peach and white roses and lily-of-the-


carried out Mr. William H. Shaw and the ushers were Messrs. James Renton, Janies Shaw, Lewis Haycock, David Allan, Paul Priestley Leach. Tlie ceremony was performed


ballet to tap—is included ar.d this is the first time that East Lancashire has been chosen for ■the Ail England competitions, whose president is Dame Mar­ got Fonteyn.


are in aid of the Sunshine Fund for Blind Babies, a cause for which Miss Dorothy Taylor, of Graythwaitc. Whalley, hat long been a devoted worker.


The proceeds of the contest


by the Rev. G. G. Lane, Vicar of Calverley (Pudsey) a friend of the bride.The bridegroom is Transport Planning Officer for the West Riding County Council, and the bride Medical Secretary for tbe Brain Surgeons in Leeds. After a reception at tne


love of tlie arts, accounts for the enthusiastic interest she is taking in the competitions. Miss Taylor, who numbers


This, coupled with her deep


Spread Eagle Hotel. Sawley. Mr. and Mrs. Hellewell left for their honeymoon, the bride wearing a natural sufit and accessories, with a shocking pink hat. They are to reside at 14. West End Grove. Horsforth.


Whalley Church Players’ officials


of the Whalley Church Players was held in the Old Grammar


The annual general meeting


School on Monday when the following officers were elected. Chairman: Rev. H. C. Shape


kett; publicity manager. Mis. M Duckett: wardrobe mistress. Mrs. J. Dakin; electrician. Mi.


tage manager. Mr. W. G. Due


vice-chairman, Mr. J. Cliff, see l-etarv. Mi s s J. Smithson, s treasurer, Mr. A. c °ok^01-


Mr. D. Service, Mrs. D. Duck­ worth and Mrs. E. Green. General committee-. Mr. T.


A. Briggs. Producers: Mr. T. Bullock,


Dakin. Miss D. Rothwe 1. Mrs. D. Whittle, Mrs. A. Taylor. Mi. H. Birtwell. Mrs. L. Anderson. Mrs. M. Whitehead and Mr. P.


Darbyshire. (secretary >, Mrs. Cliff. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Dakin, Mr. Turner and Mrs. Gore. _ Stage committee: Mr B.


Simpson. Social committee: Miss H.


Gore, Mr. G. Turner and Mi. H. Smithson. A one-act play, “The Pen of


D. Duckworth to produce "The Sleeping Prince” by Terence Rattigan. in October. This is to be submitted as an entry for the 1967 Clitheroe Drama Festi­


presented to members. The committee invited Mrs


val.


New Guild begins


ils activilies


Clitheroe (Afternoon) Towns women’s Guild, held in St. Mary’s Church Institute on Monday afternoon, was most


The first guild meeting of


successful, with 23 new mem­ bers enrolling, bringing the total membership so far to 76.


subjects about which members would like to bear was a prelude to the drawing up of a programme of speakers at suc­ cessive guild meetings until the


A discussion of the type of


elected members was formed and their first meeting will take place at the end' of this month.


among her wide circle of friends, many world famous personalities of the arts and of the stage, is also a much trav­ elled person, who has known some exciting adventures dur­ ing her journeyings all over


reside at 14 Whins Avenue. Sab­ den.


l h ^ Cedin’ or Hla<t: . ARAN S3 '.1


.•■•njuotli Leather Peat Drown Sue Mens IS—U


Styled by HARDY AMIES


home will be "Laurel Bank”, 1, Railway View. Clitheroe. Photo: Pye's Photo Service.


40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL: 3191


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel: =7733


I I See ELLIS'S for all your


Spring Decorating Materials V YMU R A All 1967 Ql!r pHCe 19/11 TOll


Designs


The. I.C.I. Wallcovering yon can scrub Normally 28/- roli Normally 34/- roll


the world. Shortly after Easter she re­


turned from a three months' trip in which she visited Aus­ tralia and America and, sur- veving the un-springlike wea- her that greeted her return, commented to an Advertiser and Times reporter: "The wea­ ther has gone to pot all over the world. In New York, the temperature was 5 degrees below zero, and when flying back from San Francisco, and everywhere else I visited, it was the same story of unex­ pected weather conditions.”


DULUX Gloss


Normal price 10/3 pint Our price 8/3 pint


POLYCELL Normal price 2/8


Our price 2/- KOTINA


FOR INSULATING WALLS Normally 10/*.roll -


Our price 7 /II roll ELLIS’S


SUPER QUALITY


WHITE EMULSION (Any colour mixed) 30/- per gallon 16/- half-gallon


9/- quarter gallon 5/- pint


autumn. An executive committee of 12


My Aunt,” by Gordon Daviot. produced by David Service, was


be held on June 5, when officers will be elected and various sections formed within the guild so that members may participate in group activities of their choice. The sections will include music and drama, social studies and arts and


The next guild meeting will crafts.


12/11 quarter-gallon 6/9 pint


42/6 por gallon 23/- half-gallon


Paint' 3/6 half-pint ___


Ellis’s Super Quality WHITE GLOSS


OllP pPiC6 24/- TOlt


DUNLOP VYNIL f lo o r ISLES


6/- per dozen KOTINA


gin. x 9in. all Colours


4" COVING Normal price 3/9 yard


Our price 2/11 yd


POLYCELL TILES Normally 1G/6


Our price 12/11 per box of three dozen


POLYSTYRENE Ceiling Tiles


5/- per dozen 12in. x 12!n. '


Clitlicroe’s Popular Paint and Wallpaper . Store


ELLIS’S 29, MOOR LANE


CLITHEROE Tel. 3882 ' ' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ,


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