•'T PARADE


Supervisor marries gardener


followed the wedding ofiMiss E. Karen Raynor,-^a-t jSt.. James’s Church on' Saturday- to Mr. Brian F. Hanson'-of Cockeri 11 Terrace. Barrow.


" • .. ■


only son of Mi’, and Mrs. Mervyn Guy Johnson of Hod- der Grove, Clitheroe was married at - St. Mail’s Church; Glyntaff, Pontypridd to Miss Lynne Grant.


Mr. David Henry Johnson,


ter - of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grant of College Close, Rhydy- felin, Pontypridd.


the bride wore a : full-length Victorian-style gown of Swiss cotton embroidered with lace and a long train. -Her head­ dress was a white Victorian lace bonnet', trimmed with


Given away by her ; father, Tlie bride is the only daugh­


Victorian - style / gowns ■ of French navy crepe with white rosebud headdresses. They carried pomanders of white rosebuds and white chrysan­ themums. ■ Best man- was Mr Roger


Hargreaves, groomsmen Messrs Roy -Bishop- and -Kenneth


pearl motiffs,. and she carried a Victorian posy of white rose­


'Jean Robbins and Miss Sian Davies "who wore full-length ./live in .Coryton Essex.


buds, stephanotis - and blue delphinium buds;- In attendance were ' Miss


forest .Restaurant;; Pontypridd, •the couple -left .'for' a'.honey­ moon in Bisphaon.. The' bride’s travelling • outfit ■


After, a. reception. at tlie.Tre- J.-Moore.’- ■ •


- The groom is a-graduate civil engineer ‘and the bride as a comptometer operator. Mr. and Mi's. Johnson will


dress and- coat with .brown accessories.


- was. a- cream •


Ward and ushers ‘Messrs.. Gary Grant; Anthony. Harding,; John Dewhurst-an'd Bah’ieiDean;'. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ■


Jacobs -Ltd., Clitheroe; the bride, is the. elder .daughter;of; Mrs. S. Pell and step-daughter^; of Mr. R. Pell," of ■ Moorend; Clitheroe. The groom,, a land­ scape ‘-gardener at ’ Barrow Nurseries, is the youngest son of Mi-, and Mi’s. T. Hanson;, > Given away by her brother,;


Mr. J. Raynor,:the.bride .wore, a - full'-length -princess ,line- dress of white . crystal. satin with a full train -edged -with, guipure lace flowers. -


with white rosebuds and car­ ried a-bouquet of pink orchids,; lily of the valley and- stephanol tis.' -,


She had a floral--headband'


Raynor, bride's sister, Miss - V. Geldard, Miss • C. Cliaa-nley and three junior bridesmaids, Miss C. Cook, bride’s cousin. Miss P. and D. Crook, groom’s nieces., -


- In attendance were Miss G. ,- . . : -...,


pink silk crepe’ dresses' with, leg; o’, .mutton - sleeves- 'with.’ -pink’ roses-, and .pink.i carnations.. -, , The juniors, wore-pale blue' satin- skirts with--white lace, bodices and sleeves .- and head- bands of white lace-and1 blue flowers; ,


’ The .seniors - wore long.- pale


i -Best'.man was’Mi’.,H. -Heaton,1, groomsmen, Messrs--B. - Rush-j ton -and B.: Ford’and -ushers Messrs. N . ; a n d ;R ;C r o o k . ■ The cei’emony'was’performed-


■:


by.-the Rev..’K. Broadhiirst. ■ ••• The reception’was lield at -the'


Bi-own - Cow .Hotel. Chatburn; The bride’s : travelling, outfit’ was-a-pale blue crimplene'coat' and dress with navy blue acces­ sories..


Mr. /and Mi’s ; Hanson will- live ■ in ’Wilson' Street,' Clitheroe.' ’


.- - ,- • • A supervisor,with.J. and-P.‘ A-honeymoon in Com wall,


r- Billington,


St. Augustine’s School, t h i s we e k


announced th e following fica-te of Secondary Educa­


tion examinations: Christine- Alien, English lan­


Schools announce CSE results


Practice geography, ma t h s . physics; David Robei’ts, cheniis-


guage, English - literature, geo­ graphy, • history, maths; Maria Backhouse, biology, commerce, language, history maths, short­ hand, typing; Catherine Bil- lington, commerce, language, history maths, -needlework. Pauline Binks, biology, com­


merce, domestic science. langu­ age, maths; Paul Brennan, language, literature. French, GED, maths; Graham Clayton; language, GED. Dominic Conti, language,


try,, engineering w o r k s h o p theory and practice, language, literature, GED, maths, physics: Bernadette Rossiter, language, French, geography, history, maths, music, typing. Robert Rydelieard, language,


GED,- maths, physics, wood­ work; Shirley Stanford, domes­ tic science, language, literature, geography, history, ma t h s , music; Christine Wade, com­ merce, language, history, maths, typing. Kathleen Warren, commerce,


literature, geography, history, maths, woodwork; Patricia Cor­


coran. biology, domestic science, language, literature, geography; E i l e e n Counsell, chemistry, commerce, language, maths, physics, typing. • Terence Dewhurst, biology,


V. -Miss'-Rita’ Helen 'O’Neill, ’ only daughter -of Mi-, and ‘ Mrs. T. CNejll of Woone Lane, Cdi-theroe-was married at SS Michael and John’s Church to Mr. Brian .Whitehead. . ' ■


Swan and ■ Royal Hotel, the couple left for a- touring honey­ moon. The -bride’s travelling outfit was a grey suit with emerald green accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead will


’■The groom is the only , son of ;


Mi-, and Mi’S. W. Whitehead of Billington Gardens, Billing- ton. - Given away by her father.


,the (bride . wore.; a . mini-length White, crimplene'dress and coat


.with- matching shoes. She had a headdress of - orange- blossom and carried; a-bouquet, of 'red roses ,and;stephanotis. •


sisteivin-law, ...Mrs, -M... O’Neill and-cousin, ,Mi-s. L. B., J-ose.


’.She was. attended’ by -her


--■-They- wore -mini. dresses - of cream- and' coffee nylon voile with t-toning shoes . with head­ dresses’ :of ’ cream flowers.' They; 'carried- bouquets ■ of - gold - roses.'


.-- Best-man ..was: Mr.; ,F;. Max-, field; groom’s brother-in-law, groomsman,,; Mr. M. O’Neill, bride’s' brother,-;and’ .usher, Mr. L/B.’-Jose,:bride’s Gousin,


formed- by■


The,' ceremony was -per­ Father■


F. Hannan.' After' a " reception. at • the


geometrical and . engineering drawing, maths., science; D. Greenup, art, , English, . ’ geo­ graphy, geometrical and engi-


ma t h S ”


domestic science, English, geo­ graphy, maths., needlework; R. Hargreaves, Engineering work­ shop theory and practice,. Eng­ lish, geography, geometrical and engineering drawing, maths., science. . Pat Lindsay Hepburn, French;


Diane Margaret Growden,


lhow far . SHOULD,"-.'; YOU DRIVE


NON-STOP? How far should you


language literature, history; Anthony- Wells, engineering workshop theory and practice, -language, GED, maths, physics; Brian Yeoman, language, litera­ ture, GED, history. Anthony Zak, biology, chemis­


try, language, GED, maths, woodwork.


live in Nelson Street.- Low Moor. Photograph by Regency Studios, Blackburn.


Headmaster’s son weds


teacher Mr. Peter Graham Nicliol-


json, only son. of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. .Nicholson, of Riversmead, Grindleton, was married recently 'to Miss Jac­ queline Mary Purcell at St. Michael’s Church, Tonge- A'lkd-ington, Middleton. The groom is manager of a


Judith Derby and Miss Julia Crowther, groom’s cousin.


Royal Grammar-School. The bride'is a teacher in Liverpool., Bridesmaids ■ we r e Miss


timber depot in Blackpool and is a former pupil of Clithero


Holmes and groomsman, Mr, Douglas P u r c e l l , bride’s brother.


Bes-t man was Mr. Alfred


by the Rev. J. T. Hall and the organist was the groom’s father who is headmaster of Bowland County Secondary School. After -the reception, the


The ceremony was performed


chemistry, engineering work­ shop theory and practice, lan­ guage, maths; Clare Dignan, commerce, language, maths, shorthand, typing; M a r i a D’lppolito, domestic science, language, literature, geography, maths. - Christine Dixon, domestic


Ribblesdaie County Second­ ary School have been suc­ cessful art Certificate of Secondary Education exami­


The following pupils at


science, language, geography, history, maths; Steven Driver, chemistry, language, GED. ma t h s , physics, woodwork; Alexander Dubowski, language, GED, maths, physics, woodwork. Michael Duckett, language,


nations: S. J. Adams, art, biology


GED, maths; Theresa Dunn, domestic-science, language, geo­ graphy, .history,.maths, music; Elaine Edwardson, geography, history, maths, typing. Michael Flynn, engineering


language, history, maths; Grace Holt, biology, commerce, domes­ tic science, language, literature, maths; Peter Humphreys, bio­ logy, language, literature; GED, maths, woodwork. ■ Kathleen Kiigallon, commerce,- domestic science, language, literature, history, maths, Mario La Francheschina, eng­ ineering, workshop theory and practice,


science, language, geography, history, maths; Philip Hanson, chemistry, engineering workshop theory and practice, language, geography, maths, physics; Kathleen Harrison, chemistry, domestic science, language, maths, physics. Angela Holden, commerce,


couple left for their honey­ moon. , ....


•Mr.~-andi3Vh-i5:.Nicfiblson-wni' live in Blackpool. ’' > , ,V


•;; Noel-Pate, - chemistry,' engin­ eering workshop theory and


French, history, maths; Geral­ dine Metcalf, biology, language, g e o g r a p h y , history, maths; Hilary Noblet, chemistry, com­ merce, language, maths, phy­ sics, typing.


maths; ’ Maria Melling, lan­ guage, French, geography, history, maths, typing. Anna Meola,


literature, GED, l a n g u a g e .


workshop ■ theory and practice, language, GED, maths, physics: Angela Graham, biology, lan­ guage, geography; M i c h a e l Green, language, geography, maths, physics, woodwork. V a l e r i e Griffin, domestic


English, - geography, Maths. Marylin Andrea Astin, com­ merce, domestic science, English, maths, principles of accounts, typing; C. Bailey, English, geography, geometrical and engineering drawing, maths, science, woodwork. Lynn Irene Balshaw, biology,


A. -Holt, engineering workshop, theory and - practice, English,- geogi-’aphy, geometrical . and engineering • drawing,-.- maths., science; Carole R. Hulland, biology, English, history, maths.; Irene Mae . Jeffrey, commerce, domestic science, English, maths., principles of accounts, typing.


lish, maths., principles of accounts, shorthand, typing; M, A. Khan, biology; Irene King, biology, commerce, English, maths., principles of accounts, typing; May Lynette Lonsdale, commerce, domestic science,


Jean Kenyon, commerce, Eng­


drive without stopping or resting? That’s rather like asking how long is a piece of string. The answer de­ pends on road conditions, the car, your passengers


and: your fitness. Most drivers dislike stop­


ping on a journey. / This applies especially when going on holiday and there is the urge not to “waste” time in getting to the destination. Perhaps some guidance may be given by the regula­


English, maths. R..E. Marsden, biology; Lor­


raine Marshall, commerce, Eng­ lish, maths., principles of accounts, shorthand, typing; S J. McLeod, engineering work­ shop theory and practice, Eng­ lish, geography, geometrical and engineering d r awin g ,


English, geography, maths; W, Barker, biology, engineering workshop theory and practice, English, geography, geometrical and engineering drawing, maths. Linda H e l e n Bateman,


ing workshop theory and prac­ tice, English, geography, maths, history; De n i s e Nerenberg, commerce, English, maths, principles of accounts, short­ hand, typing; Christine Bar­ bara Phoenix, domestic science, English, geography, maths, science. Ann Persey, art, commerce,


maths., science. B. Mitchell, biology, engineer­


biology, English, geography, history, ma t h s . ; Catherine Bloor, art, commerce, English Pat Bridges, biology, English, geography,. maths., needlework, T. Cain, English, geography,


maths., principles of accounts Alisa Cockshutt, English, geo­ graphy, maths., science. Jacqueline Crocker, English,


Valerie Clement, commerce, domestic


geometrical and engineering drawing, maths., science:


-science, English,


geography, maths., science Janet Mary Dixon, English, geography, maths,, needlework: D. Driver, art, English, geo­ graphy, geometrical and engi­ neering drawing, ma t h s , science; Christine Margaret Eatough, commerce, domestic science, English, maths., prin­ ciples of accounts, typing. A. Entwistle, engineering


domestic science, English, geo­ graphy, maths., needlework J. L. Bennett, engineering workshop theory and practice, English, geography, geometrical a n d engineering drawing maths, science; A. Biddle,-bio­ logy, English, geometrical and engineering drawing, maths. Georgina E. Billington


tions which'preclude a -truck driver from carrying on at the wheel for more than 51 hours at a spell without stop­ ping' for at least half an hour for rest and refresh­ ment. And remember he is a professional, used to long -periods at the wheel; To say that the private


car is less tiring to drive, misses the point that the faster -vehicle has to have /more corrections and man­ oeuvres applied to it.


graphy, geometrical and engi­ neering drawing, maths., science; Susan Ellen Smithies, domestic science, English, geo graphy, needlework; Catherine Anne Taylor, art, commerce,


English,-maths, principles of


Walton, biology, English, maths., religious education; R, Whittaker, English, geography, geometrical' 'and engineering drawing, maths:,- science; -wood­ work; • F. Whittle, - art,- English,- geography, geometrical - - and- engineering drawing,. maths, science. G. W. Whitwell, biology; P. R.


domestic science, English, geo­ graphy; history, maths.;.. Pat


accounts. A. • A. Veevers, biology,


English, maths., principles of accounts, typing;, Susan Denise Riding, biology, English maths., religious education; Pauline Marie Salwiczek, . art, com­ merce, English, maths., prin­ ciples of accounts, shorthand, typing. A. Smith, art, English, geo­


Fair The driving spell of the


.many Northern - and London -drivers try to save time and ., avoid congestion, by driving


: through the night. This can be dangerous if sleep has been skipped beforehand. The risk is -probably greater in these circumstances in


. motorway - driving where ■ alertness may be dulled. Abroad, where good stret­


workshop theory and practice, English, geography, .maths,, science; P. Entwistle, engineer­ ing workshop theory and practice, English, geography, geometrical and engineering drawing, maths., science. Susan Nora Garnett, biology,


Wigan, art, English, history maths., religious' education, science; R. -Wightman; biology, English, maths.! N. Wilmore, biology, engineering workshop theory and . practice. English, geography, geometrical and engineering drawing,, maths.


"C." G.‘ Woods, " engineering workshop theory and practice, English, geography, geometrical and engineering - drawing, maths., science; ■ Susan Wortlv ington,


English, geography, maths-, needlework; T. Garrat, engi­ neering workshop theory and practice, English, geography


. Miss Linda' Alary Stanier, second -daughter of Mr. John H. Stanier, Blackburn area Tele­ phone Manager, and Mrs. Betty Stanier, -of Green) Drive. Clith­ eroe, was married at Clitheroe Parish Church.;.


Lloyd, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd, of Kenilworth, Warwickshire, and formerly of Green Drive, Clitheroe.


The groom was Mr. Jonathan


at Pendle Junior School, Clith­ eroe, was given away by her


He is a mechanical engineer. The bride, an infant teacher


father. She wore a white silk sleeve­


less gown under a white guipure lace coat with a snood and train in her hair was a red rose and she carried a posy of red roses and stephanotis trim­ med with white ribbon Her younger sister,. Miss


Jane Elizabeth Stanier, the groom’s sister,. Miss Judith


and-white stephanotis. Mr. John Bailey . was best


emerald green satin skirts with Victorian style white nylon long sleeved blouses trimmed with white lace and had green bands in their hair. They earned yellow roses


Lloyd, and Miss . Christine Howe, were bridesmaids. ' They wore ankle . length


man and Mr. Barrie Taylor was groomsman. Ushers were Mr.


Eric Robinson an-d Mr. Peter Hargreaves. The Rev. J. C. Hudson per­


was a cream dress and coat with blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -will ’live


Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum, and the couple left for a honeymoon in Cornwall. Mrs. Lloyd’s travelling outfit


formed the ceremony. A reception was held at the


Chatburn.


in Paisley, Scotland. Photograph: Mrs. A. Stretch,


Married in Dowxiham St. Leonard’s Church, Downham, was the setting for


the wedding of Miss Sarah Lampard, elder daughter dLMrJ and Mrs. Geoffrey Lampard, of the White House, on


Saturday.


Mackenzie, youngest son), of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac­ kenzie. of Woodnorton, May-


She- married : Mr. < : Robert


Judy Lampard and best man Mr. Damion -Tunnacliffe. The ceremony was-performed


by Canon H. V. Whitsey, Vicar of Downham. - and Father Peyton-Jones, the bridegroom's


Discussed in private


Members of -Bowland District


Education S u b Committee agreed- at. their- meeting in Clitheroe on Monday'to take one, item on the agenda — “visits to schools”—in private, ■ after the Press had left. . ■ No reason was given for -the


decision. When the item-came up for discussion,''- the - chair­ man, Coun. -R. -Williamson,


asked for' th e ' item to. be de­ ferred -until .all < other matters'


had'- been- dealt with, and then discussed after the Press had


gone. ’ The","reports ' on1' visits;-to' schools i intthe. .Bowland'area


■ are ■ mittee."*” '


usually given inopen com- ’" .........


-Mr- and Mrs. D.- Chapman -


of. white silk -jersey with a headdress of stephanotis and carrying .pink -and' white roses, Miss - Susan .Eileen-Mather was married at St.- Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst;-; o n . Friday . to . Mil-. Philip James Hensliaw. The -.bride is the eldest daughter .of-, Mr. arid Mrs;1


'■trie only 'son; of, Mi-, and Mrs. 'James v-Henshaw.-j of. Higher 'Walton'.; Road; *: Walton-le-Dale, Preston. , _ . ■ •, The .bride, a: student teacher,',


Mather, of Shiredene Cottage, Hurst-Green and. the groom is


.the-: groom's' sister,-.'Missi Jose­ phine ■ 'Henshaw, and -her


sisters-the -Misses- Diane -and by -W. Wearing - a .-full-length gown Geraldine ■ full-length i gowns; of lavender


.: Best: man - was - Mr. Patrick Nias,- and'ushers Messrs. John Lennox,-'bride's iuiblc{. John Rushton, • : b r id e’s uncle, Anthony . Wahnsley, ■


pink; jersey/With -Pink ,garnet rose headdresses and carried bouquets- of pink roses «and white -bridaV sweet peas. , •


Mather.. They; wore


field; Sussex. Tlie bridesmaid was Miss


. •


uncle. Mr. Mackenzie is employed’


ally sub-normal children, and also paints......... They are spending tliei-r


.


by International Computers Ltd., and the bride teaches in, a London school for education­


honeymoon in southern Italy; Their future home will be in Swiss Cottage,.London.


........


ches of motorway are on the route the distance could go. - up • to . 300 miles.


Display


science, English, geography, history; Eileen- Yates; ■ biology, English, ■ M a tl i s,'„ . religious education.


biology, domestic


Advertising Sells


BETTER HOLIDAY HEARING FOR YOU ? Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. Photograph by Pye’s of Clitheroe.


HARWOOD WEDDING Miss Dorothy Tyson, elder daughter'of Mr. and Mrs.


Michael Peter Chapman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Chap­ man, of Ashley Drive, Swinton, near Manchester. •


away by her-father, wore a white full-length gown in 'tree- bark satin, with sequin-beaded trimmings. She had a bouffant veil and -sequined- headdress, and she carried a-bouquet of pink roses and white bridal flowers................. : •


Miss Tyson, -who was given


'Julie Chapman; sisters of,, the .'groom.


. . . .


in turquoise brodene anglaise with short sleeves and bell skirts; They had posies of pink and white mixed flowers. Mr.- Michael-Maddocks was


They wore full-length dresses ham; and’his bridean-assistarit


turing training officer with Joseph Lucas Ltd., Birming­


Mr. Chapman is a manufac- I’ - -


. Bridesmaids we r e Miss Heather -Tyson, the. bride.’s sister, and-Misses Kathryn and


J. H. Tyson, of Heys Farm, Whalley,'was married at Great' Harwood Congregational'Church. The bridegroom was Mr.


sales manager with ’Lewis’s Led. The. bride’s travelling outfit


included a -camel- three-piece suit with tangerine and camel accessories. _


- The grand-daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Hallows, of Clitheroe, Miss Dianne Margaret- Hutchinson, was married at Spring Vale Methodist Church, DaTwen, on Mon day week to Mr. Norman


best man, and Mr. J. D. Tyson usher. The ceremony was/per­ formed by the Rev. R. B. Wood­ cock. — -


' Mr. and: Mrs.' Parr- will /live in .Nottingham. /Photograph by


ter of Mr. arid Mrs.. C. Hutchin­ son, of Harwood S t r e e t , Danven, and the groom is the only ; son of -Mr. and Mrs. ,T. Farr,'of Orchard Lane, Leigh. : Both the bride and groom are niembers 'of-.the staff at the Grammar School, Hucknall, near Nottingham. ::,'Giveri away by. her -father, the :bride,- wore , a full-length gown of wild silk. . - A reception was - held a t ‘.the Moorcock Inn, 'Waddington.


Parr. - The bride" is tire only daugh­


pye’s of Olitheroe.


Successful sliidents


The following student nurses


have been successful in’passing the Final S ta t e Examination in General Nursing of;the General Nursing Council for England


and Wales: . Royal Infirmary, Blackburn


Floretta E. Bruce,- Patricia A. Burke, Patricia Carter, Pauline C. Dodd, Merle Allen: (nee Field­ ing), Valerie ■


by Father N. .Wilson. . • /1 [ After a reception at the De


cousin ; from Canada: , and Master"' Keith Roberts,' bride’s cousin. -. The ceremony was performed


is a- former! pupil of.-Lark Hill Convent,and -, the groom ..is'; managing . director . of James Henshaw and’Son,'Preston; <'? f ) The > bride - was: attended•%


Tabley Arms, ;RiWhester,- -the couple left for- a honeymoon touringScotland... .The/ bride’s -travelling: outfit was a cham­ pagne-coloured outfit with dark


brown (accessories-Photograph tiy! G.: Robson- of - Goosnargh, ................................ .


Jean Wilcock (nee Farnsworth). Barbara-: 'Williams, -v/Al-iso n


burn: ■


What's new at D.E.R? The Cadet (No 1.- above). Neat little 16' screen portable telly ,that young newcomers are snapping up. Cost? With one annual


Foster, Janet F; - ga-oom’s Grundy, - Lucille M. Whitehead,


Woods. >! Queen's Park .Hospital,: Black­


Denise Bridgwood,'; Helen5


Caldwell, Donnelly, (nee .McGor- -righan), v Susan Wendy *: Har­ greaves, John - Graham - Hindle, Geraldine Elizabeth Ly n c h ,


Rrenda'i Parkinson, Joan/Ber­ nadette Mary- Smyth,. , , .


u mm K V ' > ’i, • . S S v-v:.b Vt" I * g < si”


: ’ 23!Mbbr’Lane|Clitkerdeiv’x ‘ -T e i


f / ^ i “ » ’I 1: ” H ? r f- ^ i s \ ■ • v - ; , i


only 6/111 The Pedestal - (2). New, and coming into;{some: shops ; now, : D.E:R’s , swinging pedestal-stand ,19° screen ■ T.V. £24.19.6. annually. Equals .9/8 a week.


And top value: in-low-deposit T-.Vs.(4). Just one of the- sets we . offer.'i (Check.’ atryouri:- local - shop).- Minimum rental' period for a ll::: sets; twelve months. (New, townijold town;


payment of £17.19,8. the weekly rental equalsss newcomer - or .old hand,,:D.E.R: isiiyot/r-TV- rental company. It gives you so much choice. ;


MSSSomer, ■ " “


S H I B


Another important achievement in the Hearing.Aid Industry, has given us 1HE NEW “CERAMIC” HEARING AID. It looks the same, it is worn in the same way behind the jar—but it gives greater clarity by eliminating Circuit Noise. To give you the opportunity, of finding out more, we have.arranged for a Special Visit by


Mr. R. POLLARD, M.S.H.AA. on TUESDAY, AUG. 5th., 10 a.m. to 6 pan. Please write, call or phone jor an Appointment.


SEE; IT — TRY IT — AND YOU CAN BE WEARING IT; ON YOUR HOLIDAY! V


4 RAILWAY VIEW, HRRICK G REEN, MP.S.


CLITHEROE TEL: 2961


J IA I ;>TJ H.


commercial m a n . equals,, about 200 miles, if he is not on a motorway. I think this ,, is a fair distance for any'; motorist to do in this coun­ try,' '. Because roads are apt to be ' so crowded at -the. weekends,


. Top favourite with.lots of D.E.R. families, the ;.;23'scteenset (3) pictures all. channels brilliant­ ly. £28.11.8. annually. Equals .11 /- weekly.


i lead’s wit h television rental'*;;1/r’j’r:/i .M 14


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