WE GAVE HIM PRECIOUS l it t l e to be


rKLMTY .METHODIST CHURch


Simday, April 26ih Ladies Day 10-30 3.ni.


and


6-00 pan. ■Sisier Beivl


|H I


I METHODIST CHURCH LOV/ MOOR


I Sunday School


I Anniversary '


' Preat-hor Mr. H. .Jont^ ,


Siiiiduy. 3rd .Mii\ of Clithcroe


j OrKani.st M:-. Colin .)oiv Services


! Mari-ur.g 10-15 ii.m. .Mternoon 2-1.5 p.m.


! Evcnaig 6-CO p.in.


! Scholars will take part in tip i


Afternoon Service


i ALL ARE WELCOME ST, JAMES'


SUNDAY SCHOOL


Jiiiiihle Sale Tomorrow Saturday


April 25th at 3 |>-m.


.Admission 3d Refrcshmenis


METHODIST CHURCH |) I WEST BRADFORD


Spring Salo. Saturday April 25th


To be opened at 3 p.m. b;, .Mrs. J. W. Wc.st of Blat-kbuni


Mr.s. Wa’ .lon will prc.v.df


Drapery, Cake, slower, Salad and Grocery Stalls


I I Admission 2/'6 ncUiciing afternoon usn


■.>'*'Sr responab'e for the ■i-


at “ ’


»;!•■ lA ir re on the slope.s of ^ ^ ^ o n s t r i th the village 'Aviianey.


■•'■f „ r ,V .Mll'-am and v pla'cc of wor-ship at


l i u m oar area; -’“C . cti oiit of


example, las was offered the


f-'e/of our ancient parish in '8= ,


:-ept£d.


165D and, had hc • — been m- of t-icars


•A,, J s not'amhitious; he was


J f t i S do4 the offer vSeW of reason-s.


f S e d trith the modest received for hi.s ser-


5ii.! to have been that. Lo coii- ■"VL the Vicar-'.n-office.


-inarish of Whallcyi, bnt the f


“ a chapel of case wilhm [actor in his ^decision


5--ilra Moore fwho had been “" i of some unrc.st in the


i more, rightful claim upon superseded had


;4n Md Ti-as unacceptable to 4 - of his parishionersl. wno fU d


''^^loinos rejected the offer ,-dahen, the folloiring year, V ras arraigned at Chester irhis non-conformi-sl practips, i-'iiud have been a hitter blow fVfind that, prominent among accusers, w'as the same


L-,hc thoughtful consideration 'ird'selLsacrifice of tbc man on


very jollye a bo u t , varDS from the highway, in our small neighbour stone-built chapel, dedicated to the


a"-'"' ■ „l,-nscs VOU DCi-. ..hidicvcr Pf


BirroirAn'iWj' ‘ ,ii-nior>’


■-llirCC


’Thomas Jollie (or Jolly or Jollye, best, for I have seen the same name


ways in the same book of reference. will


, . ..


?fFcll von a htllc of f ,110 minister who


of ;i Nonconlor-


Through a Whalley window


in many respects, a singularly unfortunate man.


nent members of the Wliallej' congregation. Thomas seems to have been,


up his duties at Altham, hc married, lost his wife and two other wives, all in the space of five sliort years, a record of misfortune it would bo difficult to parallel. Prom thc.se three excursions


A couple of years after taking


Braddyll's rage against me", and later writes: “My retiring on the 23rd. was much preven­ ted by my sudden calling to tVlialley upon the account of one in great trouble of mind and weakness of body, even to dispair and hon-or." Tlaomaa died in 1702. at the age of 73, but his memorv is


very indifferent poct.l Hc notes, too, more in sor­ row than in a n g e r , “Mr.


College first


i l l 1 4


years A FELLOW of Downing


College, Cambridge, Dr. Jeffrey Graham Ducketl. only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duckett, of the Chalei, Clitheroc Road, Whallcy.


was married on Saturday at Downing College. It, is thought that the wed­


kept green in the little chapel at Barrow. As for ourselve.s. here in


Wlialley. we can hardlv feel particularly proud of the part our predecessors in the village played in his persecution. Indeed, having considered all


with “their conscience and their faith".


j.p.


into the marital state. Thomas was left with three sons to educate and care for, and when, many years later, he married for the fourth time, tills last wife presented him with two daughters (and 'possibly more' adds my reference bookl. Three times Thomas was im­


sufferings the remote tranquil­ lity that Thomas found at \Vy- mondhouses must have been blessing indeed—a ble.ssing mag­ nified when, in 1689. the Act of Toleration was passed. References to our village


prisoned for his faith, at Chester, Bury and York, and on all occasions it was tills same Capt. Nowell of Read who was most vehement against him. After all his pensecutions and


ipiliam Moore, now established 1.'Vicar of Whalley, a position 5 wold not have occupied but


vowell, of Read Hall, and 3-addvl of Portfield, both eini-


"ial.Proiiiinent. too. among his cciisets was Capt. Alexander


Trefoil’s


Street, Clitheroe, was elected chairman of the Clitheroe and


new head Mrs. F. Blades, of Franklin


District Trefoil Guild at their annual meeting on Tuesday. She succeeds Mrs. Jean Hep­


burn, of .Ashbrook, Ribblesdale Avenue.


accounts were presented at the meeting held in Waddovv Hall Mrs, J. Ogden and Mr.s. E.


Tile aiuniai report and


Mansfleld were re-elected as honorary secretary and honor­ ary treasurer.


personal grief at the passing of Sir Ralph .Assheton, of Whalley ■Abbey, and adds the two lines; “Here lyes his counti-y's friend and Dopeiw'’® foe. Who therefore all deiiy’d and dyed so.’"


however good a preacher he anight have been, Tliomas was


(Whicli lines reveal tliat,


WADDINGTON AND DISTRICT CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION SKIPTON DIVISION


Social and Hot Pot Supper SUN INN WADDINGTON


Wednesday 29th April 7-30 p.m. 'nCKETS 6/6


yr. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOW MOOR MUSICAL EVENING


FODENS MOTOR WORKS BAND by Royal Command


TOMORROW SATURDAY, 25lh APRIL AT 7-30 p.m.


IN THE CHURCH Silver Collection In Aid Of New Parish Hall


KlAL m


\ \ . i LE ! !


'S ! ! Chaiwe Book!!


lY NIGHT! i’HIE IS ^OUK NIGHT'


I . 'HIE l',UI.N(;S VOl


)f Fruit' 'i{iE KOK Tiir:


■ II


I


T NIGHT I . LOOK! LOOK!


lu'lUE i’NESE.Vi-'^ l l ’KIE— KEEI' N IG H T ! IHEER NIGHT K i'HIL DO.N T'


iOlNT NIGHT J a ckp o l


i r r 24 iPTUL .i f unless


previously I os \ w o n 2i% Bingo Dnl)


HDAY BONUS N IG H T !


NORTH LANCASHIRE LEONARD CHESHIRE HOME Clithcroe and District Support Group


Please come and bring your friends to a f COFFEE MOBNING


from 7-30 p.m, to 9-30 p.m. (admission 5/-) on


rom 10 am. lo 12 noon (admission 2/6) SHEBBY EVENING


Home Produce Stall


SAGAR WOOD, HIGHER HODDER, Nr. CLITHEROE by kind pcrmis.sion of H. A. Blake, Esq.


WEDNESDAY, 29th APRIL, 1970 at


: Recipe Bar : Tombola A prize for the Tombola would be much appreciated.


Tickets for Sunday 10th May now on sale CHRIS BARBE’R JAZZ AND BLUES BAND


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOLS A


Join horal and Orchestral Concert t C To be held in the


UIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL H.ALL ON


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


Tickets 3/- (From the Schools or at the door) R o n f i t ld I j o U l €s( i


BEAT DANCE "THE NORTHERN PEOPLE"


PLUS KHG DISCOTHEQUE WHKRE? NEWTON INSTITUTE " ’HEN? SATURDAY MAY 2nd 'EIME? 8-30 p,m,— 11-45 p.m. HOW MUCH? 6/-


n at 8-30 p.m. via Waddington returning after "the dance THEY’ rcseiTcd. Free bus will leave Clitheroe irrl Bd d CLITHEBOE’S ONLY TOP CLASS RESIDENTIAL HOTEL and RESTAURANT


RESTAURANT OPEN TO


NON-RESIDENTS EACH EVENING


6-30 p.m.— 8-30 p.m. Saturdays:—


6-30 p.m.—9 p.m. Bookings for


Small Parties accepted FOR TABLE RESERVATION


Phone Clitheroe 2010 — FULLY LICENSED —


SAWLEY


RE BACK . . . AFTER A SENSATIONAL OPENING IVIEETING AT EASTER ! ! !


KINGS OF CRASH DON’T MISS.......


Sixty Senior Stox Stars, including the incredible Worlds No. 1 ‘Stu’ Smith


refreshments, bars, free parking. HELL DRIVERS WANTED


NELSON STADIUM SATURDAY, APRIL 2 5 th 7.30 p.m. ADULTS 7 /. CHILDREN 4/-


for DETAILS APPLY;—MIKE PARKER PROMOTIONS, 81, UPPER CHORLTON ROAD* MANCHESTER 16.


WOMENS INSTITUTE Jmnble Sale


and Pound Stall in the school


Friday, 1st May at 6-20 p.m. Admission 3d Refreshments


Bolton-bV'Bowland bus 6-2 pjii. from York Street. Return bus from Skipton 7-26 p.m.


Mrs. M. Wrigley


tcrbimy on Saturdaj’, of Mrs. Mattie Wrigley, formerly of Buccleuch Avenue. Clitheroe.


Tile death occurred, in Can-


wife of Mr. Harry Wrigley, for­ mer bor o ug h treasurer of Clitheroe and a Freeman of the borough.


was Croasdale, tdie family at one time having the White Horse Inn, Parson Lane, for many years.


Mrs. Wrigley’s madden name


home in BilUngton Gardens, Billington, on Wednesday of last week, of Mrs. Bessie Iven­ son, at the age of 69. Mrs. IvensoiK was a native ol


Mrs. Bessie Ivenson The death occurred, at her


do r e


occur .several times in his note­ book. In March, 1679, he records his


Committee members: Mrs. R, M. Wilkin-son, Mrs. P. Giancy


Mrs. B. Robinson and Mrs. M, Emms. Mrs. R. Miller, coimtj- adviser


the evidence, we might even feel a littl ashamed although at the time, like Tliomas, they un- acted in accordance


oiurse at Buniley General Hospital and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adderley, of Rock Mount, Pimlico, Clith­ eroe, -was married in the Parish Church on Saturday. The groom was Mr. John


Alias Margaret Adderley, a


accountant and yotmger son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray, of Mooi-field, Whalley. was married last Thursday, at Hol­ lins Gro v e Congregational Chapel, Danven. The 'bride was Mtss Susan Vlargaret Game, yotmger


Mr. Peter Grey, a chartered


daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Game, of Dm'ham Road, Dar- wen. she is a private secretary. Given away by her father,


Matthews, a methods engineer employed in Burnley. He. is the son of Mr. and Mivs. A. MaL thews, of Ribble View, Horrocks- ford, Clitheroe. Canon A. Clark, fonner


the bride wore a classic gown of wild silk with a guipure lace bodice and sleeves and she carried mixed white flowers. Miss Margaret Harwood was


Vicar of Clitheroe, and the Rev. J. C. Hudson, performed the ceremony. Given away by her father,


Roseman- Hughc.s. only daugh­ ter of M'r. and Mr.s. D. Hughes, of Nottingham. She is a grad­ uate of London University.


She wore a short white dress of heavy white orepe-trimmed


with gold and a white straw hat. Her bridesmaid was Dr. Chris­


tine Tuck, who wore a deep yet-loiw crepe dre.ss with hiat


and gloves to match. Mr. D. Lees was best man.


med by the Chaplain of Down­ ing College, a reception was held in the Wc.st Lodge of the college. The couple left for a honey­


After the ceremony, perfor­


bridesmaid. She wore a full- lengtli. ice blue dress and she carrieci a po.sy of pink freesia. Mr. Michael J. Gray, groom's


the bride wore a chiffon gown with a high roll collar and a lace coat with -the hood and train trimmed with maribou feathers. She carried flame coloured rose.s. She was attended by two


brother, was best man, and groomsman was Mr. Peter Baxendalc. Ushers wci’e Mr. Keith Siddle and Mr. Michael Ha-nvood. The ceremony was performed


cage boys. Robert and -Andrew Matthews, nephews of the groom. Mr. Peter Matthews, groom'.s


for tire Ti-efoil Guild,’outlined various activities with which the Guild's help will bo needed gu in tlie diamond .iubilec year "


it was armounccd that £40 had been donated to Project Trac­ tor.


idiirg. During the business meetmg,


BARROW


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AND


BARROW YOUNG WIVES LEAGUE


Whist a.nd


Domino Drive Saturday May 2nd at 7-30 p.m. Admission


•Adults 4/- Children 2/- (including refreshments)


PROCEEDS FOR CHRISTIAN AID TRACTOR PROJECT


Binan Rhodes. ■


moon in Greece. They are both doing research


Get-Together


by the Rev. Hugh Gibson. ' a reception wa.s held et Saanlesbury Old Hall, Samles- btiry. Afterwards, -the couple left


brother, was best man and ushers were Leslie Ames, Bill •Adderiey, John Nelson and


was navy blue and white with matching acce.ssorie.s. They will live at Triumph House, Burnley.


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


vzlll meet tomorrow Saturday at


7-30 p.m. at


HOLDEN CHAPEL Everyone Welcome


to bo taken by Christian Police Team


Special bus leaves Greenacre Street 6-45 p.m.


ACCRINGTON STANLEY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB PEEL PARK, BURNLEY ROAD, ACCRINGTON


the JAZZ and FOLK CLUB JAZZ ON SATURDAY


MAKING A WELCOME RETURN THE mCK SHORE TUXEDO BAND


JAZZ ON SUNDAY Admission 6/-


PARLOPHONE RECORDING STARS SABNTS JAZZBAND


FOLK ON WEDNESDAY Admission 4/-


YOU ASKED FOR THEM BACK SO HERE ARE THE


HOOTERS With RESIDENTS THE BARDS


Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, The bride's travelling outfit


A reception was held at the


Scouts and Ranger Guides held a joint meeting at the Ventme Scouts' headquarters in Back York Street la.st Friday. A mixed doubles tabie-tennis


Clitheroe District Venture


for a honaymocm in the Scot­ tish Highlands with the bride


wearing a beige coat dress with black patent accessories. On their return -they will live at Turton, near Bolton.


knock out competition was staged, and refreshments fol­


lowed.There will be anotlicr joint meeting on May 15. when the Rangers have an-anged a talk on rock cUm'oing for both units


SCOTS FISHERIES TALK AT WHALLEY


MEMBERS of 'Whalley Women's Institute were given an in­


sight into another wav of life, on Wednesday of last week when Mr. Sharpies addressed them on the lile and work of


the fishermen around the Scottish Isles. Ho illustrated his talk with


slides. A keen fishennan, Mr. Sharp­


ies had accepted an invitation to join the crew of a fishing vessel, thus seeing the men at work from the -time of casting out the nets to sorting and boxing the fisli. ready for .sale in the markets.


the members, thanked the .speaker for an interesting and


instructive talk. Mrs. V. Shearman presided,


Mrs. .Ain.sworth, on behalf of Admission 4/-


giving notice of many fortli- coming events, including a visit to Samlesbuiy Hail to hear something about the work of the Council for the Preserva­ tion of Rural England, and a coffee evening and cabaret to be arranged by the arts group. She announced that Mrs. C.


were taken on each item. During social time, gifts of


Legion’s tlianks


dent who has collected for Poppy Day in all kinds of weather for 30 yea.rs was recently presented with the British Legion’s poppy brooch. Miss Sally Tarver of Top


A 74-yenr-old Downham re.si


Row. who has visited many outlying fa:mis to help Oie appeal, is only the second per­ son in the East Lancashire area to receive t'le award—the highest made to popy collec­


Horsfall had been nominated bv the W.I. to .stand for re-elec­ tion at the forthcoming parish council and rural district coun­ cil election.s. Mrs. A. Taylor led a dis-


tors. Making the presentation at a


cu.ssion on the r&solutions to be put forward at the annual meeting in London, and votes


OBITUARIES Mrs. L. Dearileii


Lydia Dearden, of Hlghfield Road, CUthea-oe, has died in Clit-heroe Ho.spltal. She was 92. Bom in Edenfieid, Mns. Dear­


A fonner hairdresser, Mrs.


den lived in Rose Cottages, Whalley for many years.


active, and later Mrs. Dearden worked as a housekeeper.


Pleasington on Wednesday of last week.


Orcmatlon took place at


that the residents of Gisbum heard of the death, last Satur­ day of Mr. George Harwood, of Inglenook, Church Gates, Gis-


Mr. George Harwood I t was with sincere regret


in failing health for the past months, was very, well knovvm in the district, and until last year, he and his wife, Mr.s. Jess Harwood, lived at the Old Vicarage Cafe, Gisbum.


bum. Mr. Harwood, who had been


driving instnictor under th e Ministiy of Transport. Ho was


He was, until recently, a


of a resen'ed nature and highly respected by all who knew him. He was bom in Lancaster,


but after the last war he and his wife moved to Gisbium.


Parish Council and, BowBand Education Committee for many years.


He was a member of Gi.sbum


the Church of St. Marj' tlie Virgin, Oisbum.


Tire interment -took place at As a hairdresser she was vei-y


dinner given for Miss Tarver at the As.sheton Arms, Down- ham, was the president of the Chatburn and district branch Mr. E. P. Nicholson. Mr. George Pollard, East


not more than 2s. 6d. were sold in aid of the flower fund.


work in London, and they will live there for the pre.scnt.


ding wa.s the first to be celebra­ ted in the college since 1956. The bride was Mi-ss Anthca


- ' V % ^ m '■ f


CUtIveroc Advertiser and Times, April 24, 1970 3


COUSIN WAS


Sabden girl, who moved with hei- family to Weston-super- Mare, \va.s recently married there, and her chief brides­ maid, a cousin, travelled down to the wedding from her home in Billington. Miss Bciyl Anne Matlick. a


LOCAL LINK A FORMER Billinglon and


Special Offer We arc giving away


500 FREE BUNCHES OF FLOWERS To our first 500 customers


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


Laburnums, Weeping Willows, Mountain Ash. etc. etc. Weeping Cherries. Amawo—Gawa Cherries


Mattick, of Clifton R ° a d, Weston-Super-Maro. She mar­ ried a quantity surveyor, Mr.


bank clerk' is the only daugh­ ter of Mr. and NIrs. G. W.


John Kenneth Hi'ey. He is the oldest son of Mr.


area about three ye'ars ago. Given away by her father


and Mvs. J. Riley, of Addicett Road. Wc.stonlSupcr-Marc.


The bride’s family loft tills


she wore an A-line, princess style gown of whits tree-bark satin with crystal trimming. Her full-length, four-tier veil was held in place by a crystal


SPRING BEDDING, HERBACEOUS and ROCK PLANTS FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PL.ANTS


We carry the L.ARGEST Selection in this area FLOWERING TREES, SHRUBS, and CONIFERS^


TO.MATO PLANTS NOW READY


.Also a good selection of Standards, Ramblers and Climbers, Clematis. Azaclias.


ROSE BUSHES FROM 5/- EACH. PLUS 5/- DISCOUNT OR ONE FREE WITH EVERY DOZEN PURCHASED


Rhododendrons, Slow Growing Conifers for rockeries etc. Peat, Bonemeal. F.Y.M. Rustic Poles, Concrete Tubs and Troughs.


BARKERS PRIMROSE NURSERIES


cousin, was the cliief brides­ maid, and other bridesmaids were' Miss Rachel Cooper, groom's cousin, and the Misses Elaine and .MUson Dickinson, bride's cousin.s. Miss Wallbank and MLs Cooper wore prince.ss style dres­ ses of deep turquoise tree-bark


tiara and she carried red and cream roses and white freesia. Miss Karen Wallbank. her


sati'.i with white flowei’s in their hair, and they carried loose posies of cream’and Pirdc carnations. Elaine and Allison Dickinson


WHALLEY ROAD —CLITHEROE Telephone: 3521


also Clltheroe Market Tuesday and Saturday Open Seven Days a week W


wore deep apricot dresses of tree-bark satin with matching Dutch style hats and carried small posies of mixed spring flowers. Mr. D. Riley was best man,


and groomsmen were Mr. A. Mattick, Mr. P. Riley and Mr. A. Loveridge. The ceremon-'- was performed


by the Rev. H. A. Smith, in Ihe Clarence P.ark Baptist Church. A reception wias held at the


EfflERSEAl jour RO NOW


WITH NEW RESIN BASED PLASTIC AT REASONABLE PRICES


ALL TYPES OF ROOF WORK UNDERTAKEN


PROMPT SERVICE COMPETITIVE PRICES


CONTACT MR. WAKES. TEL. BLACKBURN 60395


Severn Croft Hotel, and after­ wards -the couple left for i honeymoon in Bournemouth. For travelling, the bride wore


UNBEATABLE VALUE!


a red and white trouser suit with white accessories.


Meatless day Intrudei-s broke into the CWS


meat departmeait, at Wlialley, some time during Thursday night or early Friday morning of last week, but they left empty—handed. Tlicy forced an ent^’ at the


and drawers. Police are investigating.


back of the building and searched through cupboards


Onyx Floor Standard Lamps NOW ONLY £14


Crmr^ie prices and bey while eiocks la-.t. The.e: prices capact be repeated. NEW LINE:


Crystal Chandeliers In modern dealsns. Elcsant. l-axurl-ns lishtlnB Irom only £3Q LIGHTING DESIGN CENTRE


33 CHURCH STREET. ACCRINGTON TOephone: 30888 (.Viter 0 p.m. Great Harwood 2884).


Lancs county secretaiy, was among the guests.


Longworth’s Judge Walmsley’s 111 ill at BUlington. A quiet and well-respected


Great Harwood, and had lived all her married life in Billing­ ton. She worked as a weaver at Great Harwood and then a


home, cremation was at Pleas­ ington on Monday last.


peison, slie will be much missed by all her friends, her husband James and .son Keith. Following a service at her


Mrs. F Mortimer


S h rop sh ire . Mrs. Fanny Mortimer, of Highfleld Road, Clitheroe, has died. She was 91. Formerly of Shawbridge


A native of Oakengates,


eroc Parish Church Mothers Union. Mrs. Mortimer is survived by


Street, Mrs. Mortimer was the widow of the late Mr. William Mortimer. She was a member of Clith­


J. C. Hudson, preceded inter- meiu in Clitheroo Cemeteiy on Monday.


a .son and a daughter. A service in Clitheroe Pari.sh Chiircii. conducted by the Rev.


Mrs. A. Worswick


sop Bridge Women’s Institute, Mrs. Alice Worswick has died at her home, Ivy Cottage, Dun- sop Bridge. She was 72. Mrs. Worswick, who was


A fomider-member of Dun-


George's Church, and seiwed on the parochial church council Mrs. Worswick is survived by


native of the village, had been a widow stnee 1953. She was a member of St,


Church, conducted by the Rev. G. Gaze, preceded interment at Slaidbum on Wednesday last -week.


four daughters and two sons. A service in St. Geoige'


DEREK LEIGH


T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired


19. CURZON STREET (XITHEROE TEL: 4168


New Sets Supplied Rental or Sales


FENTON’S F


SPAR 1, G


SUCAR 2 lbs for


1/4 3/-


HOME- PRIDE


PLAIN OR S.R.


V^3!l> pkl


PLUMROSE CHOPPED


HAM ^ PORK 2/3


OFFERS AVAILABLE TO 9th MAY


AS STOCKS ALLOW C P - ’ J, W. SALMON


ERE STR STORK


OG


1/10 per lb


HEINZ SPONCE PUDDINCS 1/5 DAIRY


BUTTER 3 /" e r lb


MAZOLA CORN OIL


2/n 16 oz DEL


MONTE SLICED


PEACHES 1/8 0X0 CUBES 2/2 KIT-E-KAT 9d.


MAXWELL HOUSE


- Neiv Type - 4 /5 ,1 oz


WED1SESDA:Y


CLOSE AT 1 p.m, SATURDAY


EASY CAR PARKING III ;■[; jilrilyy V ”’ ■ . . a i


! / 'V ' - iB .


OFS P


7 Lr r -5


■t


OD AKT


OMRE EET, WALYRLE


BROOKE BOND DIVI KENNOMEAT 1/11 .it .. In’a iX j? . :: H 1/4 qlr -;r.st -'I.-. il;”


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