> tr' ^ “


C -


r A* *v > 1 * 1 M -A.


w l The fight against fire


C^rrHEROE win have its biggest-ever fire prevention campaign during the next


few weeks. It . starts bn Monday with the distribu­ tion to houses in the area of literature on precautions and prevenfing fires in the home. The following week an officer will be available at the fire station, in Prin­ cess Avenue, to answer


Officer D. McCoy,-stationed-at Nelson. •PUnfortunately we can­ not hope,to take leaflets to every house in the town, but we shall be visiting 750 families, re.re- senting a cross-scction ■ of vari­ ous types of property,..for a s ta r t \ .he said.. .’’‘However, wc will be available, to visit and


questions and give advice. In charge of the campaign in the Clitheroe arVa “ station


“


inspect houses if owners so desire”.


neighbours who had not seen them.


CHILDREN Local firemen will bn me


that he hoped people who re­ ceived leaflets would read them and pass them on to friends and


Station Ofiicer McCoy added ;


BRIGADE MEMBERS WILL DISTRIBUTE LEAFLETS TO 750 HOMES IN AREA


,covers.Glitheroe;'last year there were 3,600 fire calls, and of these, 1,030 were-to home fires. There vere 18 casualties and three deaths.


the _ gas appliances; children playing, with -matches,' electrical equipment,, smoking and ’un­ guarded ' fires.'


in homes' increases year by year. In “F"" division, which


The number of fires occurring •


that,.even^one, is available ,-for ' -The r country, district around the us^aj_^crop.of fires_ associa- * Clither'oe will also-be covered, but even tliough-a fire in this area.is.potentially more serious because-of the time fire engines


Main causes ofhome', fires' Lancashire Oaunty ’Fire • Bri- _________ _


gade. have previously, mounted-a • blem. ’It ’w'as,- he said, imprac- lire prevention .campaign, but; ticable .to have volunteer ‘ama-


not a specially slack^ limn of ^°P*o year L m ffie poim of vSvl nf


ponsible for tL deliverv of Mr®ior‘’r " ' literature and althouoh thic ie ’


- tricts'tcnd. to be.more careful ■ about -fire' than their town-dwel- ' ling -counterparts, -because - they are j aware, of the dangers. De­ lay- can; be just!as great in a city, through .traffic congestion”. . ,He add.cd, that,care' with -fire '• was; the only answer to the i pro-


take to reach it, Mr. McCoy said that no special steps were being - taken. “People in the country dis-


It as a result of our efforts,. “Ideally,, if every home had a can save just one life, or fire extinguisher most fires could °ne casualty, then_ it will be-dealt with before , they took ^ hold. However, - there is no legal requirement about private


on Ihis. scaje. . , -teurl; firemen , in the villages.


Sre in their homes, homes. lOhly business premises, hotels' and so on are legally


fires, they will make sure they w i r in lT r e lm S '^ a s famf- r ' S d J ” h VC completed their task and. harity breeds-contempt”.


ONLY THREE ^ r 5 1 Venture


•e: ], Rib- a; 3. St. ’endle; 5,


VOLUNTEERS TO TIDY GARDENS OF OLD FOLK


CLITHEROE Parks Department is to look into the pos­ sibility of helping to maintain the gardens of. aged and


the Housing Committee on Monday by Coun. Frank Nel­ son, after Mr. M. D. Hart­ ford, Housing Manager, had reported that response to a recent appeal for voluntary help had been disappointing. two very young schoolboys


and infirm council tenants. The suggestion was made to


had offered to look after four gardens and one council house tenant had also offered help.


VERGER WHO FOUGHT IN


s r ; l ' - ' . 1


;>? - J ■f . '! J ' -..- t


, 'tr •tyvfl P ,V"".Jr-'|


ONE of Downham’s oldest re­ sidents, Mr. Harry C. Martin, of Top Row, died recently, aged 90. The funeral. took place at St. . Leonard’s.- Church, Down- ham, where Mr. Martin had been verger for many years. He used to show visitors


fm


nd Carl ;er Sca- cs then ' round


all served in the King’s Royal Rifles also.


- COPPERPLATE


moved to Downham where for about 24 years ho was the church verger. Mr. Martin was well-known


When he left the Army, he


for his copperplate handwriting and he was once complimented by the then Bishop of Black­ burn, (Right Rev. W. H. Bad- deley), on the e.xcellent manner in which he had written out a copy of the Bidding Prayer, read before the Bishop preached a sermon at the church. He copied put the entire


from the church on only 11 Sundays.


church registers at Downham and used to make his own writ­ ing instruments, mainly from goose and turkey feathers, but for ner. work he used mapping pens. ' ■ . ‘ Throughout his years as ver­ ger, Mr. Martin was absent


ment-took place in the church­ yard on Saturday.


Camera Club


see best slides RIBBLESDALE Camera Club h^eld a viewing night at its headquarters, Stanley House, On Tuesday. An. independent - panel of


David Loyola,


judges had' selected what, they.' considered to b e ' the best slides exhibited .at;the L'ancar shirc and Cheshire Photo­ graphic Union’s exhibition.' More than 20 to'whs, and including the Isle of Man, Were represented a n d ■ the Ribblesdale Club was pleased to see several members’ slides on view. The subjects were Varied and of high quality. Next week, Mr. B. Allred


will speak on practical por­ traiture and members are reminded to b r i n g their cameras.


an assis- ■ at the him out


tenwood Shuttle


vho ha nowing' erty. H real th error. Shuttle


Orel He then


Canon H. V. Whitsey con­ ducted the service and inter­


Cyprus, where his- father- was stationed a s 'a regular soldier. He later enlisted in the King’s Royal Rifles and served in- both the Boer- War, taking part in the battle of Ladysmith, and the First World War. Mr. Martin’s - four brothers


round the church and he new its history'in great detail. Mr. Martin was born in


spoke of grass being “shoul­ der high” and believed the problem could be solved by the council’s parks staff. .


no time he said: “I beg to differ; the grass needs cutting only in the spring and autumn and we must get on with it.”


To those who said they'had


agreed the nroblem required attention and the fact that two


Coun. H a r r y Pearson


young schoolboys had volun­ teered cried shame.


opinion that the department should cut the grass free in deserving cases. 'Where it was a matter of young people taking no interest in their gar­ dens a charge should be made.


that It the .council started charging for the work they would probably never get paid and the whole thi; j


Aid Tom Robinson said


parks chairman, said his com­ mittee would give serious consideration to the sugges­ tions provided they were told what would be needed. Aid. Robinson commented: “Use tarmac and - end the job.”


would become a waste of time and money. When Coun. Ronnie Todd,


Mrs, Preston and her grandmother, Mrs. Higson, looking at - some pictures from Australia.


Dies six


weeks after sister


cashier at the Advertiser and Times in the days when the newspaper was published in the Market Place.


' , Fished on private water


£10'and ordered to pay £4.20 advocate’s fee by Bowlahd magistrates


river by Mr. G B. Wharton, the water bailiff.


HAVINC A PARTY ?


t h e c r a v e n h e if e r h o t e l , Wballey Road, Clitheroe


has a room available with or without catering.


a large 1 him.


tt-r


LION ALES Enquiries to


Mrs Bulmer, Tel: 2421


of Chatburn Road, pleaded guilty. Mr. R. King-Wilkinson, prosecuting said the defendant had been seen fishing in' the


orivate water near Waddow Hall. Edward Richard Koslowski.


A Clitheroe man was fined for . fishing in


family. Miss Dugdale was actively associated with Qith- croe Congregational Church and in her younger days had charge of the primary depart­ ment at the Sunday school. Eor many years she was


was a native of Clitherde and a sister of the late' Aid. Frank Dugdale, a former Mayor. She leaves a brother, Mr.- Willard. Richard (Jack)- Dugdale. Like other- members of the


A MEMBER of a n o ld Clitheroe family. Miss Beatrice Alice Dugdale, of The Drove­ way,- Hove, died a t ' her home OP Saturday, six weeks after the death of her. sister,' Mrs. Margaret Bleazard, with whom she lived. Miss Dugdale, who was ■^84,


Aid. Cecil Buckingham; siup- portcj C o u n.


.‘’earsou’s '


’t I iL .A S w 'V . ^


**• •


said Mr. Hartford; - Coun, William Sharpies


% simiia^r operations to the


ones about to take place in Clitheroe have m o u.n t e d throughout Lancashire in recent weeks. But the Clitheroe cam­ paign was delayed to'avoid the September holidays. Some .70,000 homes will be


visited in the six divisions — Clitheroe is in division “F” with 11 other towns, and Divisional Officer F. J. Kelly is in charge of this division; In overall command is Mr.


Peter Darby, Lancashire Fire Brigade’s Chief Officer.


Because of the mam­


moth size and scope of campaign practically every man and woman in the bri­ gade will be involved. This is a unique person-to-person campaign, is intended to bring everyone face to face with the dangers involved. It is more than a public


relations exercise; it is a matter of life and death.


S orop tim ist; F li ib ’s . Ju b ile e


THE Mayoress of Clitli- eroe, Mrs. Eva Moore and the chairmen of women’s organisations in the town were among the 90 mem­ bers and guests who atten­ ded the silver jubilee dinner of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroc. Also represented were Soropti­ mist clubs in other towns, and friends. Mrs. Kathleen Bulcock.


the company. The toast to Soroptimism


scheme us<^ in Oxford by the local charitable organisations for raising money. Mrs. Agius also asked


was given by her niece, Mrs. Paulino Agius, formerly of Clitheroe, who now lives in Oxford. Mrs. Agius spoke of' a


Soroptimists to think much more about the lonely j^eoplc of this world, not just the old


Road liiili delay


i *


the Department for the Environ­ ment.


scheme, costing in the region of .£250,000, has ^ been classed as Government :spending instead of being financed (by the : Lanca­ shire County Council. This means it must bii sanctioned by


croc ' Town Council’s Public Works and Amenities Commit­ tee is asking- MP Mr.- David Walder to take up . the matter with ■ the Department for the Environment. ' , The delay arises because the


Former joiner ill Clitheroe


L0 IS


very much an


CLITHEROE-BORN Mrs. Josephine Preston, formerly Neal, is returning to Australia tomorrow after a 20-month visit to England. For the past week, she has been staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Higson, in Kirkmoor


emigrated' to Australia twice more, the final time being when Josephine was. 16. She is' now 28.


at Clitheroc Grammar School, first went to Australia with her parents, 'Mr. Herbert Neal and his wife. Ivy, when she was five. They returned to,England and


Road. Josephine, who was educated


her parents in Melbourne. Before they emigrated, Mr. Neal was an engineer and toolmaker for Lucas. Josephine returned to England


In Australia, she lived with


enjoyed her visit to England and will miss her relatives, Josephine is looking forward to being back in Australia. Now she regards Australia as


in January, 1970. She spent some time in Guernsey, staying with an Australian girl friend and from there went to London as a temporary secretary.


producer with the Clitheroe Technical Theatre Group, will be taking her to the airport.


Her uncle,.Mr. Arthur Neal,


ROLE IN EQUIPPING . TEXTILE PLANT


pressed by Mr. Kenneth Wil­ liamson,' who said that his father-in-law had been a tech­ nical representative with the predecessors of Mr. Frohnap- fel’s firm and had fitted textile machinery from Lancashire in Russia as far back as the 1890s. The chairman, Mr, ’-Emrys T . - Morgan, presided over an atten­


colour film illustrating all the stages in providing the.Republic with-a huge plant for producing 24 - million yards of cloth with Lancashire machinery. The club’s thanks were ex­


hnapfel, technical sales repre­ sentative of Platt International, Accring ton,' the textile machinery, division of - Stone- Platt Industries Ltd. Mr., Frohnapfel took a sound


THE setting up from virgin soil in Guinea of a complete textile complex to process the raw cotton grown tliere was described to Clitheroe and District Probus Club members. Speaker was Mr. Ernest Fro-


dance of 44 and thanked Clifford Whittaker (Grindleton) for pro­ viding a ^wonderful , musical evening with his stereophonic sound equipment at his home on the previous Tuesday when 12 members and .their wives were entertained.


the assistance he had given on behalf of the Clitheroe club in ■ connection with the proposal to


,. Superintendent Lily Leach, head of the women’s section of the Lancashire' Constabulary, will be the. guest speaker,


also to members’ wives, and is on October 15th, when Chief


The next meeting will be open The chairman also referred to


. set up Probus clubs in Black­ burn and Colne, and to the golf competition being organised by Mr. Reg. Langford.


has made several visits to Lan­ cashire, where all her relatives live and has been busy this week saying goodbye to them. Although she has thoroughly


her stay in England with visits to the Continent and managed to see most of Europe on a tour. While over here, Josephine


However, she has combined


her home and herself as Austra­ lian.


FINANCES in a healthier position and status restored. That has been the success story -of the 'TOalley British Legion during the past year. .. .


bratuffi^* m^'id'em ^ ^ S s at the TnLe


grass made during the. year.


Billmgtou. He expressed his , w. Wood^k- •«>« pro-. The“ vicar of- Whalley, -the


H^ V


hard to help.restore the branch - (also been invited to serve on to its former status- in- th e ^ ,the committee. ■ Mr. J. S..R, county and, on the. service ’ Shaw is the, poppy ■ appeals side, aid had been given- to organiser.


The committee had worked the branch chaplain and has


ex-Service men and to widows of ex-Service men,


OFnCIALS


were in a much ■ better state than 12 months ago, said Mr. Shields. He referred to. a-delay in delivery of poppy- badges, due to the fact that 'the new design had to be submitted to the College of. Heraldry. . ' -Branch officials elected were: President: Mr. F. Shields, Low.


sympathy and that of; members to Mr. F. Morley,'the secretary, on the » d ’ . and .sudden loss of his wife. Due .to this-and subsequent family commit­ ments; Mr.. Morley had been forced to resign; The finances-of the branch


Mr. Shields- expressed' ' his SUBSCRIPTIONS


will be,;at.-the Judge Walmesley next Wednesday, ' 8-30 p.m.


mains at 40p, of this 30p goes to the Legion -Headquarters. In the'-circumstances members are asked to pay their subscriptions as ■ soon -!as '.possible. The next; monthly meeting


expressed , his personal satis-, faction that once . again, the majority :of the. posts were held by members li-ving .in Whallcy. The annual subscription re­


Mr. T. budman, chairman Rev. J R.;: A. . Harper,. O.B.E., is f


^ ' Wo’odside,.. Sydney Avenue, ' WhaUey.’, C o ^ i t te e : - Mr. J 'Bell;! Mr-E:'Topham;^ Mr. J.


'•' ' CfawfoVd; Mr. J Higham; Mr.


gleton took over an old-estab­ lished Clithcroe joinery firm, T. H. BirtwcII, in Duck Street, which he ran until four years ago.


eroe Parish Church before cre­ mation at Accrington.


Ribblesdale Cement Ltd. A service took place at Clith­


He then had a night job at


two daughters and four grand­ children.


Mr. Singleton leaves a widow,


tion. The gift has been grate­ fully received.


CLITHEROE Physiotherapy Centre has received a surprise cheque for £150 from Ribbles­ dale District Nursing Associa­


Accrington and came to the town on his marriage. His wife, Mrs. Irene Singleton, has a hair­ dressing business in York Street. In the early 1940s, Mr, Sin­


THE funeral took place on Monday, of Mn Alan Singleton, of York Street, Clitheroe, who died at his home the previous Thursday, aged 60. Mr. Singleton was born in


A START on the road linking Pimlico with the CJitheroc— Whalluy by-pass may not be made for another nine'months. Concerned at-thc delay, Clith­


and infirni, but lonely, people who, although quite youug and a,ble, never became involved in anything. Mrs. 'Agius stressed that. this , type of person, once approached and involved in charitable work, gave wonder­ ful service a n d benefited greatly from being wanted and being useful.


Clithcroc president, welcomed


was given by Mrs. G. Evers, of Morccambe, president of


The response to th e toast


. Mrs. Bulcock,, Miss D. E. ■Rushton, founder - president being unable to attend.


Mrs. Fanny Evans, a past- president of Burnley and past- president of the N'W Div.


The response was given by


together arc, from the left: Mrs. G. Evers, Mrs. Agius, Mrs. Bulcock, Mrs. L. ‘Win­ ning. secretary, and Mrs. N. Foster, treasurer.


Union. Pictured in a pre-meal get-


BIGGER SLICE TOURIST


FOR VALLEYS Continued from page one


action in promoting the area, he noted that the British Travel Authority’s map did not show the Kibble 'Valley or even a single road—it was a forgotten place.


tressing” a comment' made in some quarters -that tlie real reason for forming a valley tourist authority was to get more mone>' for, the catering industry. This, was not so. Visitors to the valley would


Mr. Perry described as “dis­


■ ing the Town Clerk of Clith­ croc, Mr. John Cowdall, said Clitheroe was a member of the North West Tourist Association. Postal requests were received


at the Town Hall daily from people wanting accommodation in the medium-price range and for “bed and breakfast”. "There is a desperate shortage of these”, he declared. Mr. Robert Blackburn, who


buy many things: clothes, te.x- tiles, ctana, silverxvaTC, anti­ ques, to, mention only a few. Mr. Tom Kilner, chairman


I


the NW Divisional Union of Soroptimist Clubs. The toast to the guests was given by


CHRISTMAS ? BO O K YO U R


• Your dinner could Include — dressed crab, soup, turkey, syllabub, chceso


Your • party need not chose • until they arrive — Can't bo bad-


■


-courses with Freo Sherry, Free Wme ail for £2.25.


PA R T Y NOW Christmas at the Baylcy means S


and Coffee — -and tnerc aro oHier choices too.


bayley arms


hurst green Tel. Stonyhurst 210


CORT’S DISTRIBUTORS


62 Scotland Road, NELSON. ■ Tcl 63689


83 Manchester Road, BURNLEY. Tel 26784


THINK ABOUT IT NOW, BUY HER A REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT


A NEW SEWING MACHINE from


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DAVEY CLITHEROE. Tel: 3005 REPAIRS AND SPARES FOR ALL MAKES


23A KING STREET,


I To Parks Departments, Hospitals. Works, etc. We are again booking orders for our usual Top Quality


SPECIAL NOTICE


• Strong Bushy Transplanted WALLFLOWER PLANTS.


of the Civic Affairs Committee of,Clitheroe of district Cham­ ber of Trade, said his organi­ sation was wholly in favour of the - project.


Problem


-haying a working party for the next too years. and be would then like the pew Ribble Valley Authority which his council sup­ ported—to promote tourism in a' big way. -Mr. Eric Bracewell, ropresent-


Ribble and Hodder should be promoted as one area, and they bad told the Boundary Com­ mission that tourism was one of the important considerations for the future. He would support the idea of


Blackburn Rural Council, men­ tioned the looming re-organi­ sation of local government. His council considered that


pose problems. An organisation concerned , only with tourism was needed and he suggested forming a corhmittec charged with calling a meeting of local authorities in the area to dis­ cuss the formation of a tourist authority and the best way of doing that. Mr Michael Jackson, Clerk to


worried about the best way to achieve it. If the meeting that night set up a tourist authority some people might consider it to be too commercial. The Chamber would be much hap­ pier if arrangements could be made for the local authorities to do the job. Mr. Perry said this could


They, were, however, a little


represented Blackburn on the North West Tourist As.sociation, said 13 per cent of British jicoplc spent a holiday in the North West. This -was as many as went to Wales and Scotland. “Wc arc; second or tliird of the biggest holiday areas because of Blackpool and this v.alley should, get a bigger slice of the cake”. There were 10 million people


Chamber of Trade -president, crystallised the feelings of the gathering when he commented: "The problem is that of selling this area to, for example, the people who go to Scotland which, in my opinion, can offer nothing nicer”.


Co-operation


.activities such as the annual drama festival and the festival of modern music indicated a desire to promote Clitheroe as an interesting and historic place for visitors. The Town Clerk agreed that


conviction that if a tourist authority were to he formed “it would have to have the complete support of all the local authorities for it to bo success­ ful”.


a Blackburn brewery, doubted whether people already in the valley would welcome an influx of tourists and the valley did not have sufficient accommoda­ tion facilities. Mr. Lynch said he would be


two. people-—Mr. Jack Didsbury, of Hurst Green, and Mr. Peter Lynch, of Ribchestcr. Mr. Didsbury, an executive for


willing to serve on a. working party as a “public watchdog’’


Working parly


field, Kemplc End;- chairman: Mr T. N. Dudman, 35 LMk- hill, Old Langho;-. vice - chairs man: Mr. J. Wilkinson, -33’ Queen Street, Whalley: sec-; retary-treasurer: Mr. R. Clarke/


Hill, Clitheroe,,-was -fined £5 by Bowland magistrates. He pleaded guilty - to the offence off'- 'tho'. Ribbic- ,;at. Waddow


Harry-1 ' Pi’lkington, of - Tower Weir.


I l l e g a l f i s l i i n g For fishing'in private waters,


which came to the fore was the number of products made here. A display of crafts made in the Ribble Valley was staged by Mrs. Jane West, of the Arts .and Crafts Centre, Clayton-lc-Dale. After the meeting those atten-


ing were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Perry. They were able to sample a selection of Lanca­ shire cheeses provided by Mr. Ken Mercer, sales manager,’of Singleton Dairies, Longridge.


chambers of trade will also be represented, and Miss Jessica Lofthouse. of Langho, is being invited to join the working party. One aspect about the area


were Mr. A. Perry, Mr. Gordon Smith, Clitheroc newspaper executive; Mr. Geoffrey Pilking- ton, Chaigley hotelier; Mr. Jack Hicks. Accrington coach propri­ etor; Mr. Tom Dugdale, farmer; Mr. Alan Robinson, Ribchestcr supermarket owner; Mrs. J. Wood, BoIton-by-Bowland and Mr. Lynch. Clithcroc and B la c k b u r n


Elected to the working party


68/70 MANCHESTER ROAD ...................... NELSON I PARKER LANE .................................... BURNLEY 69 DARWEN STREET .................. BLACKBURN


should be convened of those authorities and representatives from the various organisations attending the gathering. The plan was questioned by


authorities in the Ribble Val­ ley. Further, a joint meeting


He suggested that reports of the meeting be .sent to ail local


these efforts could be steng- thened by a proper degree of co-ordination between the other local authorities in the Ribble Valley and interested organisa­ tions and societies. Mr. Cowdall expressed his


sonal opinion, the Town Clerk of Clithcroc, Mr. Cowdall,'re­ ferred to co-operation between the Corporation and the Cham­ ber of Trade in promoting Clithcroc. He felt sure that these and


In a letter expressing a per­


living .within a 50-milo radius and they must be encouraged-go conie to Rihblc arid Hodder. ' Mr. Jim Parkinson, Clitlieroc


Please ring Clithcroc 3521 for keen, prices for large ' ■ quantities.


Also for Autumn Planting:—Polyanthus, Pansies, Forgct-mc-Nots, etc., etc. . , . ..... Top Quality Bulbs over 40 varieties. ■


Daffodils, Tulips, Hyaciuths, Crocus. Snowdrops, etc. Bulb Fibre lOp per bag. _


Daffodils and Narcissi to plant outside for naturalizing.


40p for 25, 60p for 50. £1.00 )5cr 100. . Hyaemths for planting outside.. 60p for 10, .£5.00 per 100.


(Smaller quantities of above supplied;.


BUY YOUR ROSE BUSHES WHILST IN FLOWER.


LARGE SELE(3TION CONTAINER GROWN.. 35p each, £3.25 per 10. £30.00 per 100.


Good selection of Heather, over 5p varieties. Buy . now whilst in flower.


Container gro'wn Shrubs and Conifers.


PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE.


B A R K E R S Tel: 3521


Wcekday.s 8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.ni. to 5-30 p.m. | also CLITHEROE MARKET Open 7 days a week ' t' ” »- I "4 ,. VI ; - 4 fe.'*' • It I •» I 1 N \


W ' A


n't. .m'!s ti' ♦' -AW s i rm ‘ V , \ ' 1 V


.,v, w ' . j ’*\, •**"■*'*


ij \ .


■ Clitheroe Advertiser and Tivies; October 8,'1971 - 9 III


m ■ SECURED BY WAY OF SECOND MORTGAGE


£200 £5,000 REDUCING IN T ER E ST .


Loan £200


£300 - £400' £500 .


’ 4Years>/h - <,£6.04:fe*


' ■ '6 Years.. i£ 9 .0 5 "» ’ -‘ '{£ 7 ;i0 ’. ‘


„, 8 Years - £4.13 I-* .£6.20


- £12.07.v>.' . '£ 9 .4 7 ," - ' IV £8.26 £15.09.;/.; .--.£11.84' ' ! £10.32


£1.000 i1 £30.17 it."' "-,£23.65 -■ifl . £20.64 '


These oxiimp^« of gross monthly repayments mclude.princlpal and interest. Life cover is provided «it no e x l;a cost. Our\arca


.representative will be pleased to call at your convenience. -•• • ...........


' C • Phone or Wr'te.- • •


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II


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