Clitheroe Advertiser and Ttmes, December,,’


CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


WITH THE FUTURE IN MIND LEATHER GOODS PLEASE MOST


This-Christmas we have an even better display'of WALLETS, PURSES and NOTE CASES


Also SCHOOL SATCHELS. BRIEF CASES, MUSIC CASES and HAND BAGS


AU useful gifts reasonably priced. FOR THE ARTS AND CRAFTS


OIL PAINTING and WATER COLOUR SETS, . PASTELS, PAPERS and BRUSHES.


REEVES NEW ACRYLIC POLYMER COLOURS ' , for the Artist.


MOCCASINS, LAMPSHADE FRAMES and : RAFFENE FLOWER LOOM all by Atlas,


MICROSCOPES, MORSE CODE SIGNALLING ■


SETS ■ • TATTERSALLS


2 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 2285 .


CHRISTY, OSMAN, RMK


HORROCKSES & DORMA FACE, GUEST


HAND and BATH TOWELS


M i In Gift sets etc. Boxed, ccllophancd. Priced from 27Jp—£12.95


Famous for 50 years for GOOD towels, you are assured of the very best variety and value at Porrifts


HANKIES


FOR LADIES and GENTS IN EVERY POSSIBLE STYLE


Prices from 3£p to £3.97 ..


BOAT and AERO CONSTRUCTION KITS, PLASTTCRAFT SETS and accessories.'


t


Discriminate between ‘spongers’ and needy


WITHIN the confines of our welfare state / there should in theory be no pov­ erty in the truest sense of the word. :


, ! .


from the Mayor of Clitheroe’s ' Ex-Servicemens’, welfare-Fund as reported in last Friday’s Ad- vertiser and Times,mes. ■ I have always we


It is with this in mind that !• read with some interest the pro­ posal of sioners posal


v of to the accrued limited surplus


Welfare 'Fund .


■


fare of our disabled ex-scrvice- mcn and their direct dependents. We seem to have been smugly content


cared sufficiently have


struggling around doing their utmost to comnetc »-ith the more able bodied among us who h»vc been graciously spared the rigours of any direct conflict. Many of these ex-servicemen


to see many of them as a


country for


the wel­


believed that never


arc those in our society who, regardless of this assistance, in­ vent • all manner of devious means to ‘sponge’ on the gener­ osity and goodwill of public- spirited people, and quite, liter­ ally, soak up all the moneary - benefits they can possibly, lay. their hands; on.


fact .that in spite of all- the - assistance there arc still cases of genuine need where help, in some form or another, would alleviate considerable anxiety of mind. Yet on the other hand there


But; strangely it is an accepted


the Charity Commis-', permit


dis- "


letters to the, editor


the former but, the latter—the ex-service man and his family in real need—will , be slow to come forward and should be. made the. subject of discreet and discerning inquiries by. al I


crction, in1- discriminating be­ tween the two, types of needy— the ‘perpetual hard-uppers’ and the truly deservirig. There will be no shortage of


those who genuinely have the


interest of these men at heart. 1 only 'hope .also..thatdirect dependents of servicemen- wbo


wars.


D. W. DANIELS, 628, Southmead Road,


Filton. Bristol.


MEMORIES OF DEAR OLD CLITHEROE


’ r. . " • ~ .


I' AM , now 65: years of age and like many people of this age, one begins to look back into the past and 1 often wonder if anyone in 'Clitheroe remembers a girl called Mary Higgins who went to St.. James’s School when the headmaster was Mr. Parkinson and there was one teacher called Miss Freshwater.


Inst their lives in recent Clitheroe, winter or summer.: I To me there is no place like ...................... ,


notions - particularly those. had. the happiest childhood brave lads out in Ulster—do ever and yet' I was a ‘loner’, not have to perpetually worry brought, up with my grandma, about their future.as has often'-'-Mrs. Dorothy Hargreaves. been the ease with : dependents


nf servicemen of the two world ful summers, having picnics in " the hayfields and the coffee and buns after the harvest; all the country flowers that I never see now all: in their seasons, and . fishing - in the , “Little


l can remember the beauti- . SCHOOL’S PROBLEM


CANNOT BE LOOKED AT IN ISOLATION


charges of indifference, irresponsibility, ana


qualifications to speak with some knowledge and authority on educational matters before most of your readers, and even Mr. Kilminster can’t teij. me much about teaching conditions and methods • which I : haven’t already had plenty of chance


i scarcely need to parade my “ * '


extras that occasionally make their living iust that little bit more bearable. Therefore, I do sincerely


that barely cover the necessities Department was in ‘‘tempor- ' What I don’t wish to do, and of life, let alone those little ary” classrooms, and accounts


are either too proud or too in­ firm to come forward for help being seemingly content to vir­ tually scrape along on pensions


hope that the trustees of this fund exercise considerable dis-


DUMPING PROBLEM


4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY and 8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


sympathy for Mr. Cockshutt, who, he said, was working very hard single handed.


has asked the rural district sur­ veyor, Mr. H. Cockshutt, to put up a more permanent notice, since that p a r t. of Manor Road ■ was rapidly becoming a rubbish dump. Coun. J. Shaw expressed


A “NO RUBBISH” notice in Manor Road, Whallcy, secured by three drawing pins, was tom off half a day aftef being posted. Now Whalley Parish Council


them, our overriding authority, the Lancashire County Council, has in the light of its exped­ ience decided that they arc simply not good enough.


RATIO


portant question is the pupil- teacher ratio, which in Division 5 is 1:23.2 in primary schools I must also repeat what I


have visited most of the prim­ ary schools iri Division 5, and so realised that Mr. Kilminstcr and Coun. Ainsworth’s concep­ tion. of the 40 per class school is as irrelevant to modern pri­ mary school methods as the whole subject of class size is irrelcvent to the issue at Edis­ ford School. I repeat that the more im­


During the past five years I


for my firm determination that no school of which I am a man­ ager will readily accept that solution to its overcrowding problems. Even if we did press for


ing at primary level. What I


to learn. True, I have done little teach­


ness, whereas 1 deny and very much resent tnem all. '


my cousin arid her. children down to the Ribble. It was a lovely warm day and there was a natural swimming hole among the rocks and the youngsters were having a wonderful .time and the parents and friends all


for the fire, we made, a game of it in the woods. A few years ago, I went with


Brook’’ by the ‘Coffin Lodge’. ' In the winter, gathering wood


It is difficult to reply -to an attack upou yourself with- {« 0 out giving an impression of self-conceit. Al tne same time,


anth^ etrf To me Clitheroe


pin.e banks iust and


...................... might well convey the impression that I accept their bit as nice a Devon and Corn- , ®. 1


banded- but t0 dTjve around Stonyhurst said in reply to Coun. .Ains-


did many years ago in the Grammar Schools’ Preparatory done there as soon as possibl.e.


realises that my attitude may do her cause some good. I am as concerned as anyone with the problem at Edisford, and have pressed and will continue to press that something shall be


worth’s question in Council, that I am as strongly opposed as anyone can well be to over­ large classes in any school. 1 am glad that Mrs. Foulkes


aware that problems at a single school cannot be considered in isolation, and that Edisford’s difficulties, serious as they are, cannot be compared with those in other parts of Lancashire, still less with other parts of the. country as a whole.


ment, I would also advise Mrs. Foulkes and her friends not to place exaggerated faith in their approach to Mr. Boyce and Mr. Walder. Both these gentlemen arc well


SELFISH ' VICTORIA WOULD SAY amused WE HAVE DISHED TO


DO S01ETHK A LITTLE DIFFERENT!


m


GENTLEMEN!” WE ARE PROUD TO "


“!Y LORDS, LADIES AND


ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE i


THIS IS IT


VICTOR! AN A RESTAURANT WHERE ONE CAN ENJOY THE


; FULL-SCALE SPLENDOUR OF A BEAUTIFULLY COOKED MEAL IN. EXCELLENT SURROUNDINGS— OR' JUST A QUICK SNACK BEHIND THE ASPIDISTRA—


REMEMBER THE NAME


matter, this letter, concludes “Perhaps the most disturbing revelation is the existence in some quarters of a selfishness totally foreign to the Clitheroe we have known in the past”.


COUN. J. A. BARNES, Vice-chairman,


Divisional Executive No. 5.


cept almost 100 per cent of the views expressed recently in your columns by Mrs. Morti­ mer, quite apart from the rea­ sonable and courteous tone of her letter. I would ask Mrs. Foulkes to ponder upon the final paragraph of “Rate­ payer’s” letter printed quite near to her own. • In connection with another


May I add that I would ac­


know that, along with the rest (Known as Mary Higgins from of the Edisford managers, I, Manchester, 1911—1914). have the fullest confidence in the headmaster, and would not have the impertinence to ques­ tion the methods by which he is trying to cope with problems of which we are fully aware. To avoid further disappoint­


balanced solution to Clitheroe’s primary schools’ problem by pressing too hard for an im­ mediate solution to the prob­ lem at one school, especially when I am convinced that even in the short run the proposed “solution” would not be satisfactory. Mrs. Foulkes should also _


to jeopardise the chances of getting a reasonably quick and


. . .


CATERING SURVEY


A CATERING and accom­ modation survey, organised by the civic affairs committee of the’ Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade is to be car­ ried out shortly and this will lead to a register of the facili­ ties being compiled.


what the Edisford parents are in grave danger, of doing, is


'not to'reply to Mr. G. Kilminster and Mrs. J. b . Foulkes surrounding countryside is every . . ,Y“ -X . F --suiiif,, anrl hieh.hnndorl wall. Each has its own beauty


College, Downham, Whitewell is a delight to anyone that loves the country. Alas, like everything else


time marches on and it has swallowed up a lot of country walks such as “Ash Pad”, by the cricket field, all built on now.


course, golf clubs etc. (unheard of in my day). Now and again I feel I would like to go down memory lane and sec once again all the places where one was so happy and yet it cost nothing, only a good pair of legs for walking and a love of life.


It is nice to see progress of . ,


retire to Clitheroe and yet I’ve heard it said one should never go back, it is not the same. So perhaps it is'best to keep my “dreams” which are always fresh and grecri. . My dear, dear Clithcroe!


Perhaps some day I riiight


MARY E. DAVIES. Wigan Road, Leigh.


the


Cleared of assault


AN incident outside Ciitheroc British Legion Club in which a man received cuts to the head- and dislocated an-ankle, led to the appearance at Clith­ croe Magistrates Court of Jo­ seph MacDonald, 42 of Edis­ ford Road, Clithcroc, accused of assault causing bodily harm. MacDonald pleaded n o t


ing, said that Mr., Mark Wild- ;man, a labourer, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, had been knocked down by : MacDonald in an incident outside the Club. Mr. Haddow said that six


guilty and the. case was dis­ missed. Mr. J. C. Haddow, prosecut­


months ago there had been an argument between the two men over the disappearance of a snooker ball. Mr. J.- L. Lumley, defending


The finest and largest range of wines in the North of England —


every


bottle a bargain, and even cheaper by the case !


ALSACE pcr per Case of


Sylvancr, Crystal d’Alsace, 1969 . . . . . . . . . 77p £9.00 = 75p Rclsllng, Seigneur d’Alsace, 1969


Ccwurxtramincr, Seigneur d’Alsace, 1969 £1.01 £11.76 =s 98p


Estate bottled wines — Dopff and Irion Bottle 12 8ottles 87p £10.08 = 84p


VAL dc LOIRE Anjou Rose, Rcmy-Pannier


Anjou Rose Layon, Reynler (Demi-Sec) . . Anjou Rose Jcbcrrc, Rcynier (Moelleux) . Vouvray, Reynlor (Moclloux)


...................


iMuscadet Valois. Reynlcr (See) . . . . . Muscadct, Chateau La Noe. 1969 (Estate bottled — Comte de Malcstrolt) .


...............


Pouilly Blanc Fume,.Chateau du Noxet, 1969 (Mlse de Ladoucctte Freres — proprietalrc) ...................................


suggested that Mr. Wiidman had on several occasions argued about this matter, and provoked him. Mr. Wiidman however denied


BEAUJOLAIS .


Beaujofals Reserve, Grivclct Cussct . . . ; 63p £7.20 = ’ 60p Beaujolals, 1970, Bouchard Alne....... 68p


ficaujolais, 1969, Sichel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79p £9.12 = 76p


been standing outside the club, when Mr. Wildmari came to­ wards him with his hands raised. Fearing that he would be shoved into the road, which was busy, he pushed him away, and he fell over, injuring him- seif.


this iri evidence. McDonald said that lie had


‘ Riversmead


domino drive held by Rivers­ mead Old Pupils’ Association •were:— Whist. Ladies: .1, Mrs. Cross­


old pupils Prizewinners at a whist and


land, Mrs. Maylcr, Mrs. Green; Gents: Mr. E. Copeland, Mr. F. Giles, Mr. W. Rcdmaync; Dom­ inoes:' Mrs. S. Harrison, Mr. W. Rushton, Mrs. Braithwaitc; Mrs. Ncwhousc.


Anti-litter notices


UP - TO - DATE anti-litter notices are to be sought by Whallcy Parish Council from the county council. The chairman. Coun. J.


Fell, doubted that the maxi­ mum fine was still £10. He thought that a recent bydaw had raised . the maximum penalty to £100.


Highly-skilled gang planned Down ham Hall raid


DOWNHAM Hall, home of Lord and Lady Clitheroe, was one of a number of country


■ 11 country houses were raided and property worth £24,5S0 was stolen. Little of the


Malachi McKenna (31). both of Wednesbury Road, Walsall, admitted conspiring to com­ mit burglary. Shaun was jailed for five years and his brother three years. Mr. Michael Maguire, QC, prosecuting, said that in all,


homes mentioned at Manches­ ter Crown Court when two brothers were jailed for con­ spiring to commit burglary. Shaun McKenna (32), and


them: “I look upon both of you as being in the NCO ranks in this conspiracy. There are clearly, others not in the dock who have planned in marvellous detail what they proposed to do. “I am not sentencing you


for having burgled houses but that you associated with this highly-skilled gang.”


ACCORDING to Baynes’s directory Matthew Wilkin­ son was the postmaster in Whalley in 1824. He des­ patched and received mail at 7 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. and


letters posted in Clitheroe in th afternoon of one day were delivered in Whalley at 7 o’clock the following


information made mo think, for recently I received an item of correspondence from Ciith­ eroc which had taken four days to complete the four- mile journey and that with a 2ip. stamp firmly adhering to its upper ' right hand corner. Four miles in four days can hardly be described as second class service;. fourth or fifth class would be nearer the mark, and would appear to indicate that we really haven't made very great progress, at any rate as far as our , postal services are concerned, in’ .the past 150 years.


morning. This little bit of factual


DECREASE S'lS'-rrs


recent announcement that postal charges are again to be incrcased cannot be welcomed with an ex­ cess of joy.- Three new pence for a first class stamp (imagine the Post Office admitting that they are responsible for ■ a second class service!) already seems exccessivc and when this is increased still further-fit will almost certainly result in a de­ crease in correspondence. -There is .such a thing as pricing your­ self out of business and we may yet be forced to emuiate the red­ skins of North America - and communicate by smoke signals. However, there is another side


In these circumstances, • the


kindly-loaned me a copy of .the “Vade Mecum or necessary Pocket Companion”, published in 1756 by B. Law at the Sign of the Bible and Ball in, Avc- Mary Lane in the Citie of Lon-


to the picture. Recently, a Sabdcn reader


FOR FOUR DAYS AS


Whalley window


don. This fascinating little book contains a ready-reckoner and numerous ‘tables’ of many kinds, together with a multipli­ city of the type of information usually found in the front pages of a pocket diary. In my pre­ sent mood I was particularly in­ terested in the postal charges made in the days when George II sat on England’s throne,


FORBIDDEN


General dated the 11th of March, 1684 (this. was in _ the days of James II and I didn’t even know that such an official existed iri those far-off days), the official charge for a letter was


By order of the Post Master


Carriers, Stage-Coaches, Hig­ glers and Drivers of Pack- Horses are forbidden to carry or re-carry any letter, or pac- quet of letters (except what con­ cerns' their pack) upon the penalties • herein expressed.” It continues,' “Therefore for the better accommodation of all persons in their correspondency, there are foot-posts,. settled for the collection and delivery of all letters, as well as for the Gener­ al Post Office as others, to those towns around London which branch out from the six offices as followcth”.


Id. _ The order states that “AU


the brothers were part of a highly organised gang of thieves using a flat in Wal­ sall as their headquarters. Mr. Justice Caulfield told


property, which included cash jewellery and furs, had been recovered. Mr. Maguire alleged that


1970 BEAUJOLAIS Shipped by Reynier/Aujoux/Mommessin St. Amour, Moulin a Vent, Chlroublcs, Sroullty Morgan, Cuveo Dupond,


. £7.80 = 65p


55p £6.24 68p £7.80 73p £8.46 78p £9.00 75p £8.64


92p £10.68 89p £1.35 £15.60 « £1.30 :(S#31


Whiteside's wonderftl Wnes


3,1971 fZ^ Mi * M


ill I


Bcaujolais Nouveau, 1971, Dreuhln . . . . . 96p £11.16 « ,93p BOURGOGNE ROUGE


• Domain© du Chapitro .......................... £1.00 £11.64 = 97p Volnay. 1966, Marcilly ..................


FRENCH BOTTLED BURGUNDY Corton-Brossandcs, 1947


Corton, 1962


Cote dc Beaune Villages, 1966, Pau • Bouchard


Pommard, 1967, Doudct-Naudln ........... 95p £11.04 = 92p Vosne-Romancc, 1966, Mommessin . . . . 92p £10.68 == 89p


S3p £9.66 = 80{p 82p £9.48 = 79p


Charmes-Chambertln. 1955 . . . . • • • • • • £3.73 Clos de la Roche,” 1961 ............................ £2.10 Volnay. ler Cru, 1966 ........................... £1.57, Nuits St. Georges, ler Cru, 1964 . . . . . . £1.90


£3.22 £1.82


BOURGOGNE BLANC .


Bourgogne Blanc (Shipped by Harveys Poullly Fuissc. 1967, Bouchard Alne


BORDEAUX ROUGE Chateau Lo Mayne Figcac, 1964, St. Emllion


Chateau do Terrefort-Quancard, 1967 Bordeaux .............................................


....................... ............ ..


Chateau Ic Mcnaudat, 1967, Blaye . . . . Chateau de Garde, 1966, Bordeaux Supcrieurc


........................................ CHATEAU BOTTLED CLARET


Chateau Ramonet, 1967, Bordeaux . . . . 90p £10.50 Chateau Timbcrlay, 1967, Bordeaux . . . . £1.03 £12.00 Chateau Glscours, 1960, 3emo Margaux ....................................


Cru


Chateau Lascombcs, 1967, 2eme Margaux ............


Chateau iatour, 1964, ler Cru Pauillae . . £5.10 Chateau Lafltc, 1964, ler Cru Pauillac . . £5.10 Chateau Margaux, 1964, ler Cru Margaux £5.10


Chateau Calon-Scgur, 1964, 3cme Cru St Estephc


........................... BORDEAUX BLANC


Sarsac, Montenals. Eschenauer ............... 72p £8.34 Graves Superieure, 1967, Sichel ........... t 78p £9.00


Chateau Bottled Wines Chateau Climens, 1966, ler Cru Barsae . . £1.44 £16.68 Chateau d’Yquem, 1966, 1cr Grand Cru • Sauferncs . U.Y.


........................£4.43 ‘Cru


Chateau Lcovillc-Poyferrc, 1962, 2cme Cm St Jullen .................................. £2.11


£1.54 £1*J®


£1.05 £12.24 =s £1.02 80p


63p 81p


£7.20 s'. ’ 60p £9.36 = 78p


£9,24 vs 77p


82p ' £9.48 "as 79p 90p £10.20


85p 85p £9.60 = 80p


871p £1.00


k


691p 75p


Illustrations by kind permission of “.Wine Magazine'•


VI NS de PAYS Country Wines. Shipped by Lebeguo


. Bcaueairo — White Pujols — Whlto


Carcassone — Red Murvlcl — Rose Montrlehard .r— Rose


Single Vineyard Wines Chateau de Vedilhan — Narbonne, 1969


— Soft Red .............................. '••• «8p


Chateau des Chemlniorc. — Caatelnaudary _ . 1970 — Elegant dry White ........... 68p


LITRE VIN Litre Bottles of French Wine


. well, paid, if: he earned 8d. a day.. Imagine, half a'day’s wage to post a single letter!


AVERAGE


the 1840s recorded that “The average earnings of a weaver here is 3s. 6d. per week, and not more than four men in the place can make 5s.” So, when Sir Rowland Hill in­


Why. a visitor to Whalley in


but reflect for a moment. To get these charges in their proper perspective it is necessary to consider the purchasing power of money, then and now. At the time these charges were im­ posed a husbandman or labourer would be considered extremely


weighing one pound!- It makes you' think, doesn’t it? This re­ markable regulation, unfortuna-r ately, only referred to places 20 miles or so from the city; there were higher rates for destinations further afield. I read, “The car­ riage of every single letter, not exceeding one sheet, to or from any place not exceeding four­ score miles, 3d. The charge for every double letter, not exceed­ ing two sheets, 6d.” Sounds marvellous, doesn’t it?


nothing at London. But from London to the above-said pla­ ces, the messengers arc allowed to take, for each letter or parcel not exceeding one pound, one penny and no more.” One penny for a parcel


Litre Vin Rouge Litre Vin Rose Litre Vin Blanc (Dry or Sweet)


Ccndre dc Novcmbre, Grand Vin GHs.de ler Presse


JURA WINE . ......................................... 88p


SPECIAL SELECTION OF GERMAN. BOTTLED WINES, 1970 Vintage


• Rudohelmcr Rssengarten Nlcrsteincr Domtal


Rhine Llcbfreumilch


73p £5.-50 = 70p Moselle


Berncasteler Riesling Piosportcr Mlehelsbcrg Zeller Schwarxc Katx


. ESTATE BOTTLED GERMAN WINES


Alsenhclmer Sonncnberg ReWIng Felne Spatlese,'1969, R. Muller . . . . . . . . £1.17


Mettenhelmer Sehlossbcrg Riesling Auslese Cabinet, 1964, Ernst Muth . . . . . . . . £1.35


Vicomto dc Camparlan, Deml-See . . . . 80p Cold Duck, Light R ed ......... ..................


PORT: Taylor Special Club Vintage Character . Partners Finest Rich Ruby, Sandeman . Novel, 20 years old — Old Tawny . . .


1955 VINTAGE Dow, Croft, Graham, Cockburn, Noval, Taylor. ........... ........................... • • • ’ • ’ ••


1960 VINTAGE Taylor ................................................. • • •


APERITIFS


.Chambory Vermouth, Caudln • • • ; • • • • • • ‘ I-09 M ■" my' sSonyY':. "


Pinoau dcs Charontos !


. There follow details of the six London post-offices a n d a lengthy list of the districts and towns to which letters were de­ livered “by foot", and all for the price of a humble penny. A footnote is added, “for


troduced the Id. stamp in 1840, it wasn’t so terribly cheap after all, when the changing values of currency are considered. Per­ haps, when we consider, the matter, we might agree that to­ day’s -postal charges are. not quite so excessive as thpy at first appear—but I do hope that the next letter I receive from Clith­ eroe doesn’t take four days to arrive. A mile a day in an era when men take only a little more to get to the moon does seem a little on the slow side, If my next letter does take


every letter or parcel from any of the above-mentioned places to London you are'to pay Id. each at the receiving house and


' of Matthew Wilkinson. N J.F.


four days, I. will really start to fulminate. I. might even begin to wish we were back in the days


. .......................... .


. ■


Vichy Celcstlns, Evlan Cachat, Badolt (St. Galmlar) Perrier, V Grande Source, San Pellegrino — All at wholesale.prices..


NATURAL.MINERAL WATERS Send for full, 32 page, price list,— / HUNDREDS OF WINE AND SPIRIT.BARGAINS , • „


SPARKLING WINES Champagne Veuve Laurent Pernor -------£1.60


Asti Spumanto, Craxiola ............................ ,v“P “4p £1.80


£1.35 £1.18


..£2.70 . £3.00


Rudosheimer Berg Burgwcg Riesling Felne _ SpaHcse, 1966, Delnhard ..................AI-6S


£13.68 £15.72 £19.20


£18.84 £9.30 £9.78


£10.44


£15.60 £13.56 £20.70


£31.50 £35.10


■ 81 ip 87 p


£1.57 77Jp


= £1.30 = £1.13 =£1.72}


= £2.62|- =£2.92}


■ *1 -07 £12,30 =£1.02} £15.60 = £1.30


£|.9S £22.62 =£1.88} ’


£12.72 = £1.06 Vittel 38


i f t P l Im m


£10.20 = 85p 71 p • £8.25. 681p 63p £7.20 60p


£7.80 £7.80


JL-OF CLITHEROE


SHAWBRIDGE • CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 2281 ;


- ■NW.M.Wiad-wwiXL’trtwi


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