TRINITY METHODIST CI1TJRCH > i


Sunday, April |yn, 10-30 a.m.


Mr. G. P. NVoincnlcv 0-00 p.ni.


Rev. N. D. Walton Holy Communion


2-00 p.m.


| :


Ladies Class Speaker:


Miss M. Hctlicrington


j METHODIST CHURCH 1 WEST BRADFORD


Spring Sale Saturday April 25:h


To be opened a t 3 p.m. by Mrs. J. \v. West of Blackburn


Mrs. Walton will presirtc


Drapery, Cake, Flower, Salad and Grocery Stalls


Admission 2/6 ■ .nrluding afternoon tciri


THE MAYORESS OF CLITHEROE


LADIES COMMITTEE


tioll'ce Morning and Ton and Cake Alter noon


in the Mayors Parlour Tuesday April 21st 1970


10 a.m,—12 noon 2-30—4-30 p.m. In aid of Various Charities


BRING AND BUY STALL Admission 1/6


ipire Cancer


for Research OUT THE WORK WHICH ON AT A


II CENTRE


ret Fox Ph.D. s Manchester


EVENING AT


:H HALL CLITHEROE '- 7 - 3 0 p.m. Admission FREE


Edmund did his courting hi the village


t around for a little bit of local history to pass on .hi/week, I chanced upon the story of a poor lad,


f1 .vou London. perhaps raised, and certainly educated Nrn eventually came to live in Lancashire for a period 'due course became one of the most renowned of Eng-


-r,l‘ 111 -sieemcd by some as second only to Shakespeare ]:>h p«U- C


:


himself- mi-- , d W


and whilst the as Edmund


£S d e * tend t0 contradict i other as to his earliest. f 3 C .pi agree that he


o:'.V%ome tears in North- Lancashire. His home at ^ time was Hurstwood n,„.n!ev. the house of


------ rwulS Whether Edmund


actually born there - as claim-we shall cave to


ire experts to fight out themselves, the pro-


‘L LV as I sec it. is that he n-r there as a child, was sent ”0 Loudon for his education, raved on to Cambridge and. 1 naduation. returned to Hurstwood for a period.


Protege


financed his schooling at Merchant Taylors’ in London and later supplemented his income whilst a student at


tusion? Largely because he v,as a protege of the lnfluen- -al Nowell family of Read ;■.•»{ two families were con­ ceited by marriage) who


whv do 1 reach this con­ Cambridge.


hope) through this somewhat lengthy preamble, the reader will now be asking, “ But what on earth has all this to do with VVhalley?" The answer is simple. According 10 at least one authority, like manr a Burnley lad before and’since, Edmund Spenser came to Whalley to do his


Having read patiently (I .


courting. Who was the favoured


ladv? A young girl by the name of Rose Dyneley, who must have been a very att­ ractive young lady in all res­ pects for. years l a t e r , Edmund immortalised her in verse — she became the fair Rosalynd of his ‘Faerie


ties again differ as to where, precisely, Rose resided. One I read plumped for • near Downham,’ a second was more prudent and contented himself with • near Clitheroe,’ but the third—bless him!— categorically says ‘in Whal- Icy.' Thus in those far off days


Queen.' It is true that the authori­


Through a Whalley


window when the first Elizabeth sat the throne, we can imagine the young poet, his heart a dancing striding over the hills and heather to press his suit, his pulse quickening as Whalley Abbey and the home of his loved one came in sight. Alas! One n i g h t Edmund must have walked back to Hurstwood with heavy heart and downcast eyes for Rose rejected him and mar­ ried his rival. Shortly after­ wards, the young man left the


honour her until his life’s end.’ We, too, can feel no bitter­


passion left no bitterness in either heart or mind and years later Edmund wrote that, ‘if lie could not love her, he craved grace to


north country and returned to London. Strangely, his unrequited


ness towards this former country lass of ours, for sor­ row awakened the poet's muse, and it was only after his rejection that the immor­


WHEN Mr. Brian Leslie Johnson was married at Chat- burn Methodist Church on Saturday to Miss Marion Shackleton, his father was organist during the ceremony. Mr. Johnson is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.


daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. J. Shackleton, of Pendle Avenue, Chatbum. Given away by -her father, she


Johnson, of Greenfield Avenue, Chatburn. The bride is the .youngest ------——----------------------------


wore a white satin gown with a witchcraft lace coat forming a train. Her three-tiered lace veil was secured by a headdress trimmed with white rosebuds and pearls. She carried pink roses, white


London honeymoon for Chatburn bride


Master An d r ew Ashworth, bride’s niece and nephew, were hi attendance. Her niece wore lemon nylon


crysanithemums and w h i t e hyacinth pips. Miss Julie Ashworth and


with a lace overdress and had a floral lemon headdress. She earned a posy of lemon tea roses and wiiite hyacinth pips. Mr. Keith David Johnson,


tal verse began to pour from liis pen. And if we read Spenser’s


A RECEPTION and dance were held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, after the wedding of Miss Julia Green- halgh, only daughter of Mrs. A. Greenhalgh and the late Dr. A. Greenhalgh, of Higher Steelands, Grindleton, last


Kenneth Ash] e.y Bendall younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bendall, of The Thatches, Southerton, Ottery St. Mary, Devon. He is a sales manager for


Friday. The groom was Mr. Robin


Mr. Peter Greenhalgh. the bride wore a model gown of


Atkinsons of Clitheroe Ltd. Given away by her brother,


’Faerie Queen’ carefully (It is not the easiest of poetry to understand, I ’ll admit) it Is not difficult to believe that many of the scenes he des­ cribes are laid here in our own green valley. Finally, as an odd ’tail­


piece’ to this little bit of local lore the experts have counted in the works of the -poet no less than 550 dialect words many of them peculiar to


North-East Lancashire and the Yorkshire borders. Such words as ‘brast’ for burst, ‘yat’ for gate, and ’skrike’ for shriek, which your granny and mine probably used quite frequently, but which, to to­ morrow’s children, will sound as strange and outlandish as the language of the Polyne­ sian Islands.


O.F. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CENTENARY YEAR CONCERT BY


FODEN MOTOR WORKS BAND BY ROYAL COMMAND IN THE CHURCH AT 7-30 p.m. ON


SATURDAY APRIL 25th 1970


GIAL B


ANOTHER Chance Book!!


April 18Lh ME FOR RIG SHAVER e «iuaranteed


£30 each tr? CATHOLIC IIALL WHALLEY Cheese and Wine


and Chicken Supper ON FRIDAY 24th APRIL 8 p.m.


1 a.m.


Admission I0’6 (including three wines and barbequed chicken)


chicken) TOMBOLA BALLAD LICENSED BAR


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH AM A TE U R O P ER A TIC AND D R AMA TIC SOC IETY


have pleasure in presenting


THE BOY FR IE N D ’ A musical comedy of the 1920’s


Book, lyrics and music by Sandy Wilson


TUESDAY TO SATURDAY EACH E V EN ING a t 7-30 p.m. APRIL 21St to 25th Tickets 6/G and 5/-


°’d Age Pensioners and Children rmder 14, 3 /6 and 2 /6 Tuesday Evening Only.


• pm 6th (except Saturdays and Sundays) from 2 p.m to Pm. and 6 p.m. to 7-30 p.m. until the end of the performance.


4rf*!|C


Programmes will be on sale at the Advance Booking Office.


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOLS April 21sl


ME FOR ERY HAMPER e guaranteed


£20 each


ACCRINGTON STANLEY S PORTSMEN'S CLUB PEEL PARK, BURNLEY ROAD, A C C R IN G TO N


• FOLK DANCING Jazz Saturday April 18th Return of the fantastic _____HARLEM HOT STOMPERS


Jazz Sunday April 19th Great Jazz for dancing to


------- BLACK JACK’S DIXIELAND BAND MONEY U% Bingo Hi*)


F°lk Wednesday April 22nd From Cornwall—Weird—Wonderful BRENDA WOOTON & JOHN THE FIRST With resident group THE BARDS


4 j m


• JAZZ ~ ~


4 / ’" '


Cabaret charge 5/- (Sat. 6/-) 4 /* *


int Choral and Orchestral Concert To be held in the


GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL HALL ON


TUESDAY 28th APRIL 1970 AT 7-30 p.m.


TiCKEfB 3/- (From the Schools or at the door) 'cuav"a'‘a',*e lrom The Parish Hall from Monday, THIS WEEKEND


INDONESIAN ALL-GIRL QUARTET


TIKKY, TAKKI


LIES and SUZY CBS RECORDING ARTISTES


Tho Love A ffa ir are not appearing


April 19th for Seven Days Brian Poole


and his backing group Top Comedian


Johnny


Hammond also


Johnny Hay Sindy Jones The Third Step


groom’s brother, was best man. Mr. Robert Goodbier was groomsman and Mr. Roy Por­ ter and Mr. John Shackleton, bride’s brother, were ushers. The Rev. J. Goodhall per­


Brown Cow Hotel. Chatbum, the couple left for a honey­ moon touring the Lake District. Mrs, Johnson’s travelling outfit was a beige trouser suit with matching accessories. They will live in Victoria


formed the ceremony. After a reception at the


Avenue, Chatbum. Photograph: Mrs. A. Stretch.


Chatbum,


C L ITH E R O E L IB ER A L A S SO C IA T IO N


Jumble Sale Tomorrow Saturday 18th April


Whalloy Old Grammar School


2-30 P.m. Refreshments available Admission 3d


R IM IN G T O N M EM O R IA L IN S T IT U T E


Management Committee Whist & Domino Drive


Admission: Adults 4 / - Chlldren 2/-


Tomorrow Saturday 7-45 p.m. prompt


Including refreshments R IV E R SM E A D SCHOOL


O L D PUPILS


MEETING a t the School


Tuesday April 21st 7-45 p.m. To discuss some Old Pupils


activity to be run in connection with the 21st Birthday-”-


A honeymoon in London followed the wedding at Christ


Church, Chatburn, on Wednesday week of Mr. Peter Wil­ liam Townson and Miss Sylvia Estelle Ridgway.


ObIfy®iry Mr. F. A l len


Drive. Clitheroe, whose death occurred on Friday, was a fore man at Eo:a Venture Lime Co., Ltd., where he had worked for 24 years. He was 60 and he died at the heme of his daughter Kathleen, at Rib- ch ester. Fred Allen lived in De Lacy


Mr. Fred Allen, of Eastmoor


of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Townson, of St. Lawrence Avenue, Lam- mack, Blackburn.


Mr. Townson is the- only son


ter of Mi-, and Mrs. J. Ridgway, of Robinson Street, Chatbum.


His bride is the elder daugh­


away by her father, wore a gown of white crepe-backed silk, Empire line, and a short veil secured by a band decora­ ted with pearls.


Miss Ridgway, who was given


Street at on-s tune and he was a familiar figure on the Castle and Ribblesdale Wanderers’ bowling greens. He was a mem­ ber of the Central Working­ men’s Club. He served in the Army during


January, 1939, enlisted in the 156t'n Loncasnire Anti-Aircraft Battery. He was a member of Clitheroe


the war, reaching the rank of sergeant and was one of the many Clitheroe men who, in


Allen leaves a son Barry, and a daughter Beryl. His wife Jenny died last July. Tire funeral took place on


Congregational Church. In addition to Kathleen, Mr.


Monday, cremation at Accring­ ton being conducted by the Rev. J. K. Gardiner.


died in the christony Nursing Home, Gargrave, skipton. Miss Robinson, who lived in


De Lacy Street, Clitheroe was 61.


was educated at the local gram­ mar school. She worked with Trutex Ltd., for 45 years and at the time of her death was manageress of the accounts department at the head office in Grindleton. Miss Robinson was a member


A native of Clitheroe, she


of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club. She was also


Rev. N. D. Walton preceded ■interment at Clitheroe Ceme­ tery yesterday.


brother, sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Diana Thompson. A service conducted by the


of the late Mr. Thomas Sower­ butts. Mrs. Sowerbutts, who lived


Green Bros. Spring Mill Langhto, until it closed down in 1930. Before coming to York, she lived ait Copster Green.


She worked as a warper at


were at Pleasington on Wed­ nesday’ week.


Janet. The service and cremation


She leaves one daughter, Mrs.Alice Nelson


at Accrington Victoria Hospi­ tal of Mrs. Alice Nelson, wife of Mr. Herbert Nelson of Bol- land Prospect, Clitheroe, at the age of 66. Mrs. Nelson spent her life In


The death occurred recently


St. Michael and St. John’s Church. Father Dobson officiated at


Mrs. J. Sowerbutts The death has occurred of Mrs. Janet Sowerbutts, widow


at Ivy Cottage, York, Langho, had been in failing health for a number of years.


A bank official, Miss Elizabeth Hornby, only daughter of


Mrs. M. Hornby, of Top Row, Downham, and the late Mr. G. Hornby was married at St. Leonard’s Church, Down­


by Wellgate Motors Ltd., is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scott, of Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe. Given away by the Rev. W.


ham, on Saturday week to Mr. Brian Gray Scott. The groom who is employed


a member of Trinity Methodist Church. She is survived by her


m m '■■mi


of the Deputy Mayor of Ciith- eroe, Aid. Tom Robinson, has


Miss Clara Robinson, sister Miss C. Robinson


white roses and lily of the valley.


She carried while freesias,


Dora and Mary Ridgway, the bride’s sisters, who wore Empire line dresses of turquoise Milano satin, and had bouquets of mixed freesias.


Bridesmaids were Misses


Mir. R. Townson and Mr. A. Ridgway groomsmen, and Mr. K. Collins and Mr. J. Ridgway, ushers.


Mr. R. Slater was best man,


Rev. N. Maddock, was followed by a reception at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawlcy.


The service, conducted by the


consisted of an emerald green suit, with French blue acces­ sories.—Picture: by Mrs. A. Stretch, Chatbum.


The bride's travelling outfit


ivory duchess satin, cut on classical lines. Her veil was dyed to match and was held in place by a gold Juliet cap. She car­ ried a matching quilted muff with orchids. In attendance were f iv e


SABDEN SECRETARY WEDS TEACHER


Miss Mary Jackson, sec­


ond daughter of Mrs. J. Jackson, of Pendle Street West, Sabden, and the late Mr. Jackson was married at St. Nicholas Church. Sabden, on Saturday week


to Mr. Colin Duerden. The bride is a former -secre­


tary at Burnley- High' School and the groom, a teacher at Revo Junior School, Black­


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 17, 1970 3 Michael says


‘goodbye’ in song


Michael Kilshaw and Brian Shields will be singing and playing their guitars at a wine and cheese evening in the


pool, is thee second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duerden, of Claremont Road, Black­ pool Given away by beer brother,


part of the Abbey People at a ballad evening in the village. I t will be Michael’s last local


Mr. J. Jackson, the bride wore a full-length white chiffon dress with lantern sleeve- and train trimmed with guipure lace. She had a shoulder- length veil secured by a head­ dress of white flowers and leaves. She carried a bouquet of


appearance before he leaves to take a summer job as a host entertainer at a holiday camp in Westward Ho. Devon, and becomes a professional singer. Michael, who is 21, has been


Catholic Hall, Whalley, next Friday. They recently appeared os


BANGERS AID TRACTOR


playing the guitar for about eight years.


white bridal flowers. In attendance were Mrs.


stones as a butcher where, for two years, ne was a member of the kitchenaires.


He is employed at Calder-


Duerden, groom’s brother, groomsman. Mr. S t a n l e y Jones, bride’s brother-in-law and ushers. Messrs. David Jackson bride’s brother and Kenneth Anderton. groom’s


Ann Dugdale, bride’s sister. Miss Susan Jones, bride’s ni-ce and M'ss Julio Ander- tan, groom’s -cousin. Bl'Sl man was Mr. Terry


Higher Trapp Hotel. Simon- stone, the couple left fora, honeymoon in the Lake Dis­


med by the Rev. John White. After a reception at tho


cousin. The ceremony was perfor­


trict. September


be singing at night and enter­ taining during the day. He ex­ pects to be away until Sep­


In his new job, Michael will


and Mrs. Hubert Kilshaw, of Riddings Lane, Whalley. The wine and cheese evenin


tember. He is the youngest son of Mr.


Cookson, of Clitheroe Road, Whalley, who is another mem­ ber of the Abbey People.


next Friday is in aid of the funds for the Church of the English Martyrs. I t is being organised by the Men’s Guild Also appearing will be Peter


children, god-daughters of the bride. They were Louise and Sarah Hallsworth, Stephanie Munn and twins, Clare and Catherine Gardiner. They wore long dresses of


First walk of the year for Clitheroe Naturalists


primrose lace with primrose garlands in their hair and they carried primrose posies. Mr. Dudley Bendall, groom’s


brother, was best man, Messrs. David Hallsworth and David


Robinson were groomsmen, and Mr. Michael Watson was usher. The Rev. E. M. SI debottom


performed the ceremony which was held at St. Ambrose’s Church, Grindleton.' Mr. and Mrs. Bendall left for


CLITHEROE Naturalists opened their outdoor activities on Saturday when, under- the leadership of the chairman, Mr. Tom Lord, they made Lowcocks their chief objective, across what is


the group made'for Brungerley Park, where anemones were showing their leaves, and soon the delicate white flowers will


left of “Chester ■ Moving off Avenue Rec.,"


be on view. Near the north east end of


a honeymoon in Cyprus with the bride wearing a turquoise Thai silk dress and coat with cream accessories. On their return they will live at Higher Steelands.


PIANO EXAM PASSES


tions held by the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music, the following candidates


were successful: Grade one; Ann Harrison, of


In the recent piano examina­


Shawbridge ' Street, Clitheroe, pass: Mark Broadbent. of Moorlands School, Clitheroe, pass; Fiona Maw, of Moor­ lands School, pass; Kathryn Graham, of Lancaster Drive, Clitheroe, merit; Wendy Pear­ son, of’ Salesbury, merit; Corinne Cutting, of Salesbury, distinction. Grade three: Susanne Bond,


Chatbum Road Clitheroe pass; Wendy Strange, Pen-y-Ghent, Newby, pass; Cathryn Hartley, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, merit, Grade four: Julie Hartley,


erosion which has taken place to the river bank was noticed; the low retaining wall was under water several yards from the bank and a long line of dead grasses and rushes formed, a high water mark.


th e


Nearer to West Bradford Bridge some fine elms were to


flower. On the Yorkshire side of -.the


river, the group turned into the fields again to continue up­ stream. They saw dippers and pied


wagtails, but no oyster catch ers, although one member had reported seeing them in flight in the district.


RESERVOIR


changed course for West Clough, then on to LoWcocks


made their way up Green Lane on the Grindleton side of West Clough, and at Whitehall


After leaving.the river they


Farm. Passing the meeting well for


Pimlico Road, merit; Anne Jackson, Downham Road, Chat­ bum, merit.


the town’s water supply they went on to Lowcocks Reservoir, with its 121 million gallons capacity. From Whittakers Lane they


turned into “Old Bollard Lane,” one of the finest lanes


C L ITH ER O E CON S ER VAT IVE POL L ING D IS T R IC T C O M M IT T E E


LANC’S COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION—APRIL 9th


Mrs. M. E. Chatbum


Published by;— J. Blackburn


wishes to tnank all who worked and gave their support.


107, Chatburn Road,’ Clitheroe.


COUNTY COUNCIL . ELECTION—April 9th


C L ITH ER O E BOROUGH LABOUR PAR TY


James


supported him to the County Council Election


Waterhouse Sincerely thanks all who


Published by:— L. H. Allen


26, Henthorn Read, Clitheroe.


Allen, the bride wore a full- length dress of white angel skin satin trimmed with Swiss lace. She had a shoulder-length


WEST R ID IN G COU N TY COU N C IL ELEC TIO NS . Settle Division


I should like ito thank most sincerely the 2657 Electors, in


veil and headdress trimmed witji lace to match the dress and carried a bouquet of gold roses, white hyacinth pips and lilies of the valley.. The bridesmaids were the


Clitheroe. She was a weaver in local cotton mills up to her re­ tirement to 1964... She was a lifelong member of


Requiem Mass on Wednesday week at St. Michael and St. John’s Church, and interment took place at Clitheroe ceme­ tery. Mrs. Nelson leaves a hus­


Misses Diane and Janette Smith who wore full-length dresses of turquoise blue satin with leg o’mutton sleeves. They had white daisies in their hair and carried pomanders of gold roses and freesias. Best man was Mr. James


Parker and usher Mr. Derek Smith. The ceremony was performed


by Canon H. V. Whitsey. After a reception at the


the Settle County Council Division who voted for me last Saturday. May I also express my appreciation to the largo number of Conservative Party workers without whose help the Election Campaign could not have possibly have had such a satisfactory conclusion. I should like to re-afflrm to ALL Electors my willingness to help with any personal problems affected by the County Council which they may have. T . H. ASPIN


Meadowcroft, West Bradford Road, Waddington. UNBEATABLE VALUE! W.R.C.C. SETTLE DIVISION DEREK JORDAN


band, three daughters and 13 grandchildren.


Assheton Arms Hotel, Down­ ham, the couple left for a honeymoon touring Scotland. The bride’s travelling outfit was a navy blue trouser suit. Mr. and Mi’s. Scott will live


THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE


at The Chestnuts, Downham.— Photo: Pye’s of Clitheroe.


Wishes to thank the One thousand three hundred and sixty six people who voted for him, and.particularly... the campaign committee for their enthusiastic • support


' •”


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Special Offer


Begins Friday 17th April We are giving away


500 FREE BUNCHES OF FLOWERS To our first 500 customers


Spending 10/- or over : at our Nursery or market stalls (Saturday) A


Laburnums, Weeping Willows, Mountain Ash. etc. etc. We carry the LARGEST Selection in this area


JUST ARRIVED THIS WEEK Weeping Cherries, Amaiwo—Gawa Cherries


SPRING BEDDING, HERBACEOUS and ROCK PLANTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PLANTS


FLOWERING TREES, SHRUBS, and CONIFERS


OR ONE FREE WITH EVERY DOZEN PURCHASED Also a good selection o£ Standards, Ramblers and Climbers, Clematis, Azaclias.


TOMATO PLANTS NOW READY Rose bushes from 5/- each. Plus 5/- Discount


Rhododendrons, Slow Growing Conifers for rockeries etc. Peat, Bonemeal, F.Y.M. Rustic Po|cs, Concrete Tubs and Troughs. ' "


BARKERS PRIMROSE NURSERIES


WHALLEY ROAD — CLITHEROE Telephone: 3521


the park they turned • left. to take the riverside path to West Bradford Bridge, Just beyond “Dangerous Corner,"


in the district for naturalists, but here as elsewhere, every­ thing was retarded by the cold weather of recent weeks. Soon they were in West Brad­


Fell Grindleton. The bus leaves York Street at 1-30 on April 25.


ford and making for home. Next ramble is on Harrop


—Rambler,


ian Aid fund-raising venture was helped by the 2nd Whalley Guides who ran a hot dog stall on Easter Saturday. They were able to hand over


Project Tractor, the Christ­


£8 as a result of their efforts. The Whalley. Read. Sabden


and District Trefoil Guild held their 15th annual meeting on Tuesday. April 7. in the Stanley Rooms, Whalley. Officers elected included;


Mrs. Cotterill, chairman; Miss M. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. R. Nutter, treasurer. The retiring officers. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Whittaker and Mrs. Bradley to form the committee. Mrs. M. Thomson expressed


thanks to the retiring officers. Future plans were discussed,


from the. Clitheroe Division attended .a one-dav training course held at Wadtlow in pre­ paration for the county trustee camp to be held at Bowley in May.


and many suggestions were made for the special Trefoil Guild effort for jubilee year. Twenty-four patrol leaders


All about diamonds


eroe, gave a talk on diamonds to members of the Edisford Park Ladies’ club on Tuesday. To illustrate his talk, he


Mr. Chris Leeming, of Clitli-


showed slides on the formation, mining and refining of dia­ monds a n d Mrs. Leeming modelled various diamond lings and brooches. Models of some famous diamonds were also displayed. Thanks were expressed by


will take the form of a social evening.


Mrs. M. Jones. The next meeting of the club


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-o


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| Ladies Watches (two only) ,9 ct. cases


i Ladies R.G. caso, 17 Jewels


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18 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE . TEL: 2420


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SHORT SLEEVE------LONG SLEEVE A wide choice, of colour and Style FROM 16/6 TO £5-15-0


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TOM YOUNGERS CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE


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