p


i - . ' t ,10 2 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, September 13, 1968 WhaUey’s i


night time face-safe and quiet


v.- * ;


IT was in King Street, and the weather was fine and warm. T h e hedgehog poked its nose under the garden gate, sniffed the air appreciatively, crossed the footpath, crossed the grass verge, and without observ­ ing any form of kerb drill trotted across the main road. Then it disappeared up the lane by the carpen­


ters shop. It was making, I presume


for the Hellicliffes and it was just as well for the prickly gentleman (or was it a prickly lady? I am not well up in hedgehogs), that it was four forty-five in the morning and not late afternoon.


Had it been, his, or her,


chances of reaching the safety of the bracken and long grasses would have been considerably diminished.


How different is the village


in these dark and early hours than later in the day. Not


THROUGU A WllALLEY


WINDOW »■. u


absolutely dark on this occasion, for this morning there was a moon riding high, but the first grey streaks of dawn had yet to tint the sky beyond Fendle’s brow.


T h e Nab, the trees,


the squat tower of the church, were darkly silhou­ etted. and everything was very, very, quiet. The yellow orbs of the zebra crossing blinked hypnotically in and out, the traffic lights contin­ ued their increasing tour of


t duty. j


! There and there, the odd j street lamp illuminated a cor-


i ik - and made a round yellow pool of light on the dark tar­ mac.


I walked on towards the


bridge, my footsteps inordin­ ately loud in the unaccus­ tomed quietude. As I neared tlic church, the cry of an owl tore a hole in the silence, and a few seconds later the quick repeated screech of some other nightflying bird pierced the darkness.


The traffic signals went


'click-click-click’, and all was quiet once more.


Noisily Soon, the greynes£ now


appearing in the east turned to a pale yellow and then green, and the cloak of dark­ ness started to lift from the sleeping village.


With a demoniac rattle a


milk lorry tore down the street, and reaching the foot of the bridge, changed gears noisily before churning up Judge Brow and away into


the distance. I turned my feet in the


i ■ t :- v>.i i I


direction of home. A panda car came quietly alongside, the driver subjecting me to a searching scrutiny then, apparently satisfied, moved


Caterer to the Musical Profession.


u jKd-.l m r rV-v M'.vv'i* =


Why put up with damp uneven Floors ? WHEN YOU CAN HAVE


4 l i : A rt?


Asphalt Floors AND LINO TILING


Estimates Free No Obligation. Consult


JAMES BOLTON & Son (ASPHALTERS) LTD.


LOWER EANAM WHARF, BLACKBURN


on aU door problems.


Telephone) Blackburn 69435, Evenings) Blackburn 65342.


DAVID WOLFENDEN GRINDLETON


Television . and


Electrical Appliance Service


New Sets supplied to ordci


For Prompt Attention Phone; Chatburn 461


iJl St' ’r \ rt«'i f t tel Vi •T.-pf. y-i:


::b ' A .v . -E; V i '; "1 ■


E. J. APPLETON EXP ERT


PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING AND SALES


21 WOODLANDS RISE, HAWORTH, KEIGHLEY


Tel. Haworth 3519


24-hour Telephone Service. Dstance no object.


oft in the direction of Ciith- croe.


Another lorry came, and .


yet another. The traffic lights quickened their tempo and braced themselves In readi­


ness for another busy da> their few hours of compara­ tive rest had ended.


Wailed Five hours later I stood in


the same spot and waited six minutes for an opportunity to cross tlie race track that King Street had now become. I thought of my friend the hedgehog and that there is a


good deal to bo said for 'the silent watches of the night. Still later. Oivd George


called and looked at me quiz­ zically.


“What was up wi’thee last , .


neet?" he asked. "Leening ower t’bridge at fower m’t morning! Hesta summat on thi’ conscience or what ” Hang it, the old boy misses


nothing! My encounter with the


hedgehog reminded me of the little girl who entered the local butchers the other week, and asked for 'Threepenny- worth of m in c e d meat,


please." “Have you got a puppy,


dear?”, asked the kindly lady waiting whilst the butcher measured out the tiny order. “No. It ’s for my hedge­


hog!”. said the pretty maid, and tripped daintily on her


way. George has just returned


from a visit to his nephew in London. “Traffic’s summat terrible” he said. “T ’place gets more like Whalley ev’ry


day!” SHIPS CARPETS


NEW AND SECOND HAND Qualities unobtainable else­ where Made specially for bard wear for shipping companies and Government battleships Large selection ot all sizes


T FOWLER 177 CHORLEY HOAD.


WALTON-LE-DALE. PRESTON Tel 35175


W. FORSTER General Carrier and Light Furniture Removals


116, BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE - Tel: 3356 a n t i q u e s


WANTED FOR CASH THE ANTIQUE SHOP


Barrow, near Whalley. Teli Whalley 3511.


r e p a ir s t o a l l m a k e s DEREK LEIGH


Television and Appliance Service Engineer


FREE ESTIMATES SALES AND SERVICE


PERSONAL ATTENTION AERIALS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED


19 CURZON STREET, CLITHEROE.


Tel) 4166 or 3306 NOW OPEN PETER FIELD


16 Castlegatc, Clitheroc Tel) 4246 (daytime)


Tel) Chatburn 462 (evenings)


C a s t le « a te A n t iq u e s In Clithcroc


Pottery, Figures' Guns,


Swords. Oak & Mahogany ■ Furniture, Oii Paintings ■ Water Colours, Prints; ;


Silver. Pewter an$l‘ Brass, ■ ;* " 4 ___ t kv • j


y ; ■ ,


Anything Old and Interesting


-yT ” 'T S& y f A:- J.F.


numbering 27 with Mrs. A. Bleazard as leader, set off from tihe top of Eddisford brow taking the Whitewel'l road. In the first few yards our attention was drawn to the line “crack” willows on the left, these will make grand trees when fully


Last Saturday our party


Ramblers see ‘indescribable beauty' near old Talbot bridge.


diameter through which the wasps flew unerringly on


coinings and goings. Wc climbed a stile with


mature. After walking about 150


vards we climbed a stile on the right and followed the path across the field diago­ nally to the copse on the far


side. Unerringly Soon we were being shown


a specimen of gall known as the “Cluster Cup” on the back of a coltsfoot leaf, with the aid of a magnifying glass we saw minute galls forming small rings, each gall orange in colour. These galls are caused by


some difficulty as a very prickly holly bits!) had grown , part way across the top, some m em b e r s complained of plucked clothing and prickled thighs. Witli the embankment which holds the Hawswatcv to Manchester pipeline on our left wc crossed the fields and climbed the gradient to reach Twitter Road. Here


we crossed the road into the field opposite and a left incline brought us to Bashall Hall farm.


Near here King Arthur is


a microscopic fungi which, when mature, burst and the spores are carried to other plants to carry on the same process. Along the path we spotted a wasp’s nest in the top of the bank, the access to the nest was through an opening in dried grass. The nest itself appeared to be in a piece of decayed wood almost covered with grass. We watched the comings


and goings of the wasps from a discreet distance and then made for Cheetalls Farm. In the next field we found


a second wasp’s nest in the bottom of a fence, here was a hole about an inch in


CONCRETE


BUILDING BLOCKS . (LOAD BEARING)


BREEZE BLOCKS


PAVINGS AND PATH EDGINGS


Concrete Fuel Bunkers from £6-18-6


GARDEN TUBS Coloured Walling Bricks


D. & A. B. FRANKLAND Sabdcu Print Works, Whallcy Road, Sabdcn


Telephone: Padiham 72811 (Home) CHtheroe 4393.


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn SAVE LINO


ROBINSON. HEYS * CO. LTD. The Old Firm.


Have your Old Flagged Floor Covered with Coloured Asnhalt. Also Felt Roofing to Flat Roofs eto. Tel Blaokburn 55342.


CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleanings—Carpets B. BRIDGES


2 Woonc Lane, Clithcroe Tel) 2807 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.


CLEANING SPECIALISTS


We dean floors in new or old bouses .


Carpets cleaned .at borne or taken away.


Suites cleaned. Floor polishing.


VAC Chimney Sweeping Estimates Free.


G. E. PARKER 3 WARWICK DRIVE


Tel. CLITHEROE 3475


said to have beaten the Saxons and se n t th em packing to York, maybe it is no doubt that the Talbots of Bashall played an import­ ant part in the capture of Henry the V I for which they were granted a pension of £40 per annum and recieved a gift of £100 from the Yorkist faction.


Finest The Hall is 17th century


and has some of its windows still made up as result of the window tax.


We saw a goodly patch of


bistort or snakeweed which was often called sourdock when I was a boy, its flowers were in compact spikes of pink at the top of tall slim stems.


We also saw what is pro­


bably one of the finest speci­ mens of hornbeam in our district growing near the farm, it stands tall with a good crown and must be in the region of 200 years in


age. The hornbeam is often


mistaken for the beech, it is a very tough wood and is not popular- with the carpenter because it blunts his tools.


Our gall specialist shewed


us some nettle galls. These are caused by the nettle gnat or midge which lays its eggs on the leaves, the eggs hatch and the larvae fall to the ground which they enter.


When they pupate they


emerge as adult insects in the spring.


Attacked He also pointed out some


hawthorns which had been attacked earlier in the year by the small ermine moth, this is the creature which had people worried a few months ago when they saw their hawthorn hedges wither ing, we noticed the hedge we saw had new healthy shoots in good foliage.


Some hawthorns had been attacked by the gail midge


. which causes the rosette gall. It lays its eggs in the termi­ nal leaves causing them to form a kind of rosette, the larvae of these fall to the ground and pupate in the same manner as the nettle


gall. We followed the track from


Bashall Hall which was a link in past centuries with Talbot bridge and Browsholme Hall, making our way along the short but pleasant lane leading to Cow Hey and then by field path to Saddle bridge Which is often referred to as Fairy bridge, the legend being that the fairies built it in a night. In the 1930’s the bridge


was in a very bad condition and the late Mr. Carey Lord, then editor of the Clttheroe Advertiser and Times sought the help of the late Jim Fish wick who was well known as Dalesman Jim. Jim gathered together a


body of people who raised the necessary funds and the bridge was repaired in 1938.


Tile bridge is situated in a


very pleasant spot and here wc had our snack prior to sotting out again along the track to Clough bottom, then by Moor End and Marsden's to enter the fields again and go by footpath to Talbot bridge.


Delightful A declivity brought us to


the stile and out on to the road on the Browsholme side of Talbot bridge which is one of the most delightful spots for miles around. Bashall brook rising in Elm clough wood on Bashall moor comes tumbling down through Brad- dup wood and under the high arch of Talbot bridge over ancient rock strata on its way to join the nibble near Low Moor.


The sides of tire clough are


thickly lined with trees, the scene enhanced by the gardens is one of indescrib­ able beauty, here man has combined with nature and produced a haven where one can halt a while and enjoy the peace which pervades in this clough away from the rush and bustle of daily life.


One can rest by the single


span 17th century bridge close by the house which at one time was an inn going by the name of Woolpack Inn.


Unfortunately we had to be


on our way, we climbed the short but steep gradient on the Waddlngton side of the


PRIZE CROSSWORD


ACROSS


I United Nations delegate not duly authorised (10).


8 He’s in the front line and is expected to shoot (7).


10 The leader is short of one cook (4).


I I Raced back, provided a valuation and told the story (8).


13 Didn’t take a straight course— that’s diplomacy, we hear (6).


15 Instruction to the little pet to have a drink? (3— 3).


17 City life can produce hap­ piness (8).


18 Almost half a ring — or a full one overhead (4).


21 Kind' or clay produced by tlie country (5)


22 Even what the soldier puts on (7).


23 The man at the lodge who provides the openings (4— 6).


DOWN


2 Language to upset the Senor (5).


3 A notable achievement prav iding people ■ w ith standing, we hear (4).


4 and 20 Dn. Documented papers in Delhi going one behind the other! (6, 4).


5 Tell Albert it’s not stiff and starchy (8),


6 Restricted cover about different time (7).


7 But his . partner thinks he's the best man! (10).


8 Suitably arranged for n confrontation (4, 2. 4).


12 A decided inclination to write a piece of church music (8).


14 Using the telephone is*a vocation (7).


16 Southern railway wagon refused to work (6).


20 See 4 Down.


LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION: ACROSS.— 3, Wardrobes;


7, Eon; 8, Fair-grounds; 10, Purge; 11, Eqsigns; 13. Praise: 14, Beaten; 17, Reissue; 23, Percolate.


DOyiN,— 1, Newspaper: 2,


information; '3. Waiters; 4, Rqggcd; 5, Roots;.76, End; ?, Night-worker; 12,' Sentences;


15, Ebb-tide; 16, Red- Sea; 18, Salvo'; 21, Aye.' •.


.


, The first- correct solution to last •


on Tuesday ’


’! week’s . crossword, opened , morning was that


sent in by Mi’s; M. Wandless 7 Fairfield Drive; Clltheroe. -When’ you have completed


-provided and send it to tills ‘i


the. above crossword flll in your name' and address in the space


Name Address


| M *1


19 A favourite flower came up (5).


address marked “Crossword” in the top left hand corner of the envelope.


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of .the first correct solution opened will be awarded a 15s postal .order.


Please note: All entries must be on forms taken from ■ the Advertiser and Times.


f RUSTEE SAYINGS BAt® ^


■ -s*-.t •Vilalii - n m s* * &,e.ts-j ...........'


Entries must reach us by first )st next Tuesday morning. No *»+iriftn weh ho ohookorf hp.faro


Interest onyour £&& As from 21st September the Special


Department is able


repayable on one months . notice of w Full details supplied on request.


. TiJ


subject.: to 3. months notice .ot, . , n deposit Present rule of 6% is nuunUutieu . .


9 Bone taken from the wife murderer (5).


bridge and noted some excel­ lent liverworts.


We walked on to I,he road


junction below B r a d cl up House where we turned to the right for Ridge Page Fold, here wc entered a grass cove­ red lane with the hedges almost touching in places, for the botanist it is a perfect spot.


We saw many items of


interest as we rambled along it the only fault being was that it was much too short. The end of the lane


brought us to Lower New- house where wc saw a garden which made every member stand and look in admiration of its layout and colour.


I was told that it was


cared for by Mrs. Cowgill who lives at the farm. I am sure she must be very proud of such a magnificent display, we asked that our compli­ ments be conveyed to her for the pleasure her work had given to us in the short time we had spent looking over the


wall. We were nearly at the end


of our walk, taking the path to W a d d in g t o n passing Pinder Hill which is part of the Bashall — Waddington morainic belt left by the melting glaciers at the end of the ice age. This was one more succes­


sful ramble to be included in the annals of the society. Our next ramble is to


Freshfields Sept 21st, coach wilt leave Clitheroe station at llam. names to be given to any committee member by Sat Sept 14th with 5/- booking fee. RAMBLER.


1 ROUND AND ABOUT One of the best-known licensees in


this area, Mr. Mark Robinson of the Aspinall Arms, Mitton and his wife, Elsie


are retiring on September 26. Mr. Ind Mrs. Robinson have worked


together for 22 years. Before coming to the Aspinall Arms 14 years ago they were at Fatrhaven Golf Club.


C l ith e ro e .


Their new home is to be Edisford Faik, ,


“I have loved every minute of it said


, _ . „


ready for a rest.” Mrs. Robinson estimates that about loo ,


meals are served every week-end at the hotel. “Some people come from as far' as


Cheshire" site added. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson’s daughter. Mrs.


Pamela Wright has been living with her parents and is planning to live in Bvllmgton.


Disabled pony riders


at Read One of the highlights of the Horse­


man's Sunday at Readwood Riding Stables, Read, this weekend will be a special class for disabled pony riders.


Northern section. AH the riders will receive a prize due to


the generosity of Dr. S. Deavlin and his family of Gt. Harwood.


A big thank-you


to all friends Writing from Ncwcastlc-upon-'J ync.


the Rev. Ronald Jobling, who has jusl left Clitheroc to take up the post of Superintendent Methodist Minister, expresses a sincere thank-you to all his


friends.


he says: “May I express my appreciation to aU my friends in Clithcroe and Distinct 101 their kindness to me and to my family, not only in their gifts and good wishes cut the end of our time in the town, but throughout our very happy years amongst them.


In his letter to the Advertiser and Times „ . for some of the visitors.


in the' area through your paper, week by week, and wish you all every blessing. I am happy to report myself quite well again.


It’s the Emerald


Isle for them Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meagher of


Lower Woodcocks, York Lane, Langho


are Ireland bound. On Thursday, September 26 they


emigrating with their two children. Andrew, aged foui’, Jane, aged nine and Anne, aged


12 to County Meath, Navan. Mr. Meagher, a production manager at


Evertaut, Darwen is taking up a posit as a works manager at a furniture manufacturers. On arrival in Ireland, Mr. and Mrs.


Meagher are planning to have a bungalow built. The whole family are looking forward to emigrating. They have lived in Langho


for five years. Anne is a pupil at St. Augustine s RC


Secondary School, Billington and Jane is at St. Mary's RC Primary School, Langho.


, .


Mrs. Robinson, “we have met some very mce people and I ’m sorry we are leaving but Im


with Qiiis C O U N T R Y D I A R Y


So many features


Tihe visitor to Bashall


Hall one of the oldest structures in Ribblesdale mentioned as early as 1251 and less than three miles from Oliflheroe is faced with several problems in deciding which of the many historical or archi­ tectural items have the greatest importance. Indeed, as I came away


after an afternoon’s visit I


could not make up my mind as to the Banqueting Hall, the magnificent woodwork, the exquisite oak panelling or those Jacobean staircases with the striking pillars and


handrail. I simply could not make up


my mind or form a decision because the various features were so varied and impor­


tant. Then again, 1 had to con­


sider tile unique, even in our countryside, (ha<t strange yet striking building in the South West cornel1 of the walled enclosure at the front of the


Hall. Mv decision was made


more difficult because 1 was privileged to have as my guide Mrs, F. Pye " ’ho showed me the various items in her home. But first, to fully appreciate these things of historical and architec­ tural interest, a peep into the distant past adds to the en­ joyment.


Link Bashall Hall, within a


stones throw of Bashall brook takes us back to tile days when Barons and Lords fought against each other, had then1 own companies of fighting men or retainers, and, having done some fav­ our to the then reigning monarch, received in recogni­ tion Tor such services enor­ mous Hails, Castles, and


lands. The link between Bashall


Hall. Waddow, and the now demolished Bolton Hall is, as we know, connected with the betraval. and capture of the


ill-fated King Henry VI. The Talbots, to whom the


Hall was granted by Edmund


dr. Lascv. Earl ol‘ Lincoln in 1253 were instrumental in the King’s capture in 1464 after he fleet from Waddington to


Brungericy From this we have some


idea as to the age and vital historical value of this place.


with such things then where in these ever so pleasant sur­ rounding fields did the armies of King Arthur meet the Saxons and put them to flight? Some would have us believe it is in this very area. Whatever your findings or


And if .vo11 arc concerned


fancies you will at once recognise in the truly mag- nificont Retainers Dwellings a vital link with the distant past. Here again it has been suggested that they date from 1130 but whatever your personal opinion few will disagree when I say these dwellings are one of the most interesting and rare features of our countryside.


Gallery Considering they have not


had any special attention in regard 'to historical preserva­


tion tile building is in a remarkable condition. After centuries of weathering, the woodwork, which forms a substantial pant of the whole, is excellent. The building is two storeyed


with a covered gallery run­ ning along its entire length. Passing along this gallery there are a series of doors opening into a large room. This no doubt being the


Part of old Bashall Hall the Retainers dwellings showing the covored gallery.


quarters of the Retainers, with the open gallery being used for the drying of harn­ ess and gear. On the east gable is a large mullioned window, now blocked, no doubt os in the Hall itself, owing to 'the window tax of


■the Middle ages. My considered opinion is


that 'this Retainers Dwelling is one of the most valuable assets of our countryside. Its preservation is certainly


.the features m Hall and Retainers Dwellings s:?. front the historical view


point, the most important Or you may be chiefly cor,,


-


cemed with items of a more homely personal nature. To


these questions there mustbp ■two separate answers. To to person involved in the his­ torical


Retainers Dwellings mtm come high cn ihe liV.


aspect then tin


worthy of Government pres­ ervation or at least interest. There are also other items unique in quality, architec­ tural, and historic value for these Talbots were both powerful and self-sufficient. They had 'then- own shoeing


forge, mill and joiners shop. The products of which are revealed in the excellent plate the beautiful oak Retainers dwellings and in the Hall itself.


Solid


eged in having Mrs. Pye as my guide. She and her hus­ band have been living at Bashall for 16 years and at came as no surprise to hear she recently had visitors from South Africa by the name of Bashail and also people from Preston with the name of Talbots. No doubt they, having


names similar, were eager to have closer association. Of one thing you may be per­ fectly sure— she as kept busy tending the eleven axioms of this, ever so solid rlace with walls five feet in thickness. I stood admiring the pan­


elled sitting room with its mullioned windows. These arc also shuttered. Then, in amazement, I stood be­ wildered in the enormous Banqueting Hall. Rooms of thirty feet by fifteen are com­ monplace but as you contem­ plate the beautful oak panels the thoughts inevi­ tably turn to such things as lasting quality and artistic values. These are the things which


in the 20 the century stimu­ late a desire to collect or perhaps admire antiques.


Variety One of the outstanding


features must be the enor­ mous window, blocked for ages, in the rear and North wall. This provided most of the light for the great Ban­ queting hall and in the heighday of TalbOit power had over thirty windows in


its five sided bay. Of course as you will by


this time have gathered this is a place in which to ponder


and admire. The variety and historical background of such a wonderful building is more than one can easily digest on a brief visit. As I say— you need time to


I was fortunate and privil­ Sturdy


there are not many buildings of a similar nature in this or any other county And what is more important, toy are so well preserved in'spite of having so little speciai treatment in regard to pres- ervation. The woodwork, cop. struction beams, struts and pegging—net forgettms to unique joiners marks-ag rare and to most people, fascinating. As to the Hall itself, w I confess, quite frankly, tot


Of one thing 1 am sa


varied and unique at Bashall Hall


m tW* * * f * *


AMERiq -BUT


PREFE1 “America is fascinai


stopped there longer ih year-old Alison Buxbai


who has just returned f Alison who is the dai


of Mr and Mrs. Alec Bux spent the six weeks s with her pen-friend, 1’ old Kathryn (Cookie) Pi Philadelphia.


While over there Aliso


many young people and that although the girls muen the same fashion England, the boys dresse. casually and seldom ivea Many of the boys wore because of the heat.


■ The way of life is


faster in America,” Ah mented. “everyone seems doing something all the


She added that she


rather live in England America although she


like to go back sometime future.


Sights The whole holiday cos


of which £200 was used for the voyage across Queen Elizabeth, but who has saved for two y<| collect the money, thinks | definitely worth every


“Although 1 wanted


the sights in America, th<| reason I went over therl to see my pen-friend an<| her parents.”


Alison explained the I


has been writing to he! friend for more than foul after getting her name l| magazine.


She said that her pen-I


will probably be coming! return visit to EnglanJ not for another three | until she finishes collegf


Easy Among the sights ell


the striking Jacobean flight of stairs captivates the eye


of layman and connoisseur. Here again is to be seen firs: class workmanship, sturdy as op the day it was first con­ structed .inti certainly ss a ttractive os can be seen any­ where. They are a credit also to Mrs. Pye. my guide, who has cared for them during the sixteen years in which this historic Hall has beer, her homo.


NATURALIST. This ivas


N ew s . . . 75 YEAIIS AGO


September 15, 1803 T h e Postmaster General


sanctioned Mie establishment of a new money order office a t Shawbridgc. Clitheroe.


50 YEARS AGO


September 13,1918 At the monthly meeting of


the lo c a l War Pens® Committee, it was repow that during August, Pal™ea.'j amounting to £419 Us» had been made in 23o cas»


preached his riiaugur The Rev. W. H.


sermon at Moor Lane MS dist Church.


25 YEARS AGO


daughter of Coun. H. Selboume House.


admire and contemplate. You will also by this time be wondering whioh, of all


electrical h o u s e c i a I teachers.


certificate of the Association for


September 10,1943 Miss M i l l lc c 5 * J t #


L


successfully obtaoiwfi ® | [or


j Special Hoi 100 3pil


AH latest designs fn display and offered £10 to £30.


BIG DISI TV CHAIR or FRAMI


Come and see th| upholster


Also bedroom fumil sets, etc., all at disc


> , -END OF S A L E AH; 1S968 stock musl


frora. AH colours, s i l Tufteds' in Wool, end^pjeces, ALL;'AT REDUCED I


DISCW


visited in America wal United Nations buildiiS New York. They were on a guided tour of the| ling, and she was impressed by it.


Of the American way


: there do everything th.f : way. They mostly use ! food and have every imad ; gadget to help them, l l ; think they know how to f [ potato.


Alison said. “Families! “People don’t get upl


late in the morning, ancl go to bed until the earlyl of the following momil most of the day time is|


1 sleeping." While many people g l


about the ' television f grammes in England, found that they are


HUMS! '•JI0


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