GREAT MID-SUMMER S A LE


Bargains Bargains Holiday Towels


BATH SIZE Good quality. Slight seconds. 92p each or £1.75 per pair.


HAND TOWELS (Slight Seconds). From 33p each. Together with many oddments of Household Textiles all at Bargain Prices.


Hundreds of bargains all at FOR PARENTS’ GOLDEN Dress Fabrics :: Cottons


REMNANTS ★ REMNANTS * REMNANTS


greatly reduced prices in— Furnishing Lengths


Necdlecords :: Sheeting Pieces Blanket Pieces :: Tweeds


Crimplenes :: Polyesters etc., etc.


OBOE'S TEXTILES 14-169 King Street,


Clitlieroe. Tel: 3346


(We are open all Clitheroe Holidays) F©s?s F la v o u r— Fresfoness^Firsam ess


TRY OUR HOME GROWN TOMATOES FROM NOW UNTIL NOVEMBER.


U. BURNEY CLITHEROE MARKET CARPETS CARPETS THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF


NOW IN STOCK—TO BE SOLD AT THE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES IN THE WHOLE OF CARPETLAND


Luxury Qualifies IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS


See these Axminster and Wilton Carpets and let us quote. Estimates free and under no obligation.


r?


TWELVE DESIGNS IN WILTON BROADLOOM, USED IN PUBLIC ROOMS FOR HEAVY WEAK, £2.50 PER SQUARE YARD


4


WE SPECIALISE IN QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES PLUS SATISFACTORY WORKMANSHIP


BE CARPET WISE WE SPECIALISE TAPSELL & WEST


57-59, SWADFORD STREET, SKIPTON. Telephone 2960 ALSO AT


THE BELMONT CARPET HOUSE,


89, LEEDS ROAD. NELSON. Telephone 62816


LEADING STOCKISTS toi


Mannet, Tan-Sad, Leeway, Swallow, S within, Pedigree^ Fisher, Fetha-Lite


Prams and Nursery Goods MERCERS (W BLACKBURN) 68-70, Darwen Street


and 88-40, Northgate, Blackburn


TWephen* 5912! Two phones are better than one


largest stocks In


Mr. and Mrs. Hodson. I l S I S ^ I l i i S


from Zambia.


JOINING in the golden wedding celebrations next Wed­ nesday of a .Clitheroe couple, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodson, will be their daughter Barbara and her husband Victor, currently enjoying three months leave in the area


and his wife, a year younger, were bom in Clitheroc, and have ■ lived in the town all their lives.


James’s Church by the Rev. Castle, and have been active members of the church all their lives. The Hodsons have lived at 5, Chatbum Road, for all but three years of their married life, their daughter, now Mrs. Victor Stocks, being bom in the house.


married life together, and we wouldn’t change anything if we could have our time over again,” said Mr. Hodson, who was an overlooker at Water­ loo Mill for many years, and was a security ofliccr at Lucas


m m m a sm , - 1 ...* '/* $& * >


a,,-,,:-;,.*.,:.


a family party at the Edisford Bridge Inn. ‘We have had a very happy


The Hodsons will be cele­ brating their happy event with


They were married at St. Both Mr Hodson, who is 75,


round & about


Ltd. Clitheroe, for seven years before his retirement.


member of Clitheroe Cricket Club,


on a Good -Friday 60 years ago, the happiness of their 50 years of marriage will be toasted in the midst of their iamity on Wednesday.


So for the couple who met Sixtli visit


making their sixth visit to Eng­ Zland, since they emigrated to


Mr. and Mrs. Stock arc ambia. ,nc --s-


stacle we would have to over­ come.”


will be joined by their daughter, who is a former Manchester University student and now works in Personnel Training in Zambia, and their son, at pres­ ent at boarding school in Khodcsia, who will be flying to


But before they return, they


England in mid-August, also for a holiday.


returning to England, we have thoughts.”


. “We I.iaye a very happy life in Zambia, said Mr. Stock, “but although we have no plans for


different, with a winter tempera­ ture of around 70, while it reaches 90 in summer. If we ever came back to England, the adjustment to the English clim­ ate would be the greatest ob­


which was not here when we were last here. The climate is of course very


changes, since we were last in Clithcroe in 1967,” said Mr. Stock, “not the least being the one-way road system, now adopted in the town centre. We have also seen the new by-pass,


is the centre of the industry in Zambia. We have seen several


in the copper mining industry, and they live in Kitwe, which


He is employed as an engineer


ing party and Mr. Hodson is interested in ornithology and enjoys watching sport He is a


Mrs. Hodson working ener­ getically for the St. James’s Church Fellowship and work­


John Southworth Ltd’s Brooks Mill—48 years. They both keep very active


health, which has helped us lo enjoy a happy life”, said Mrs. Hodson. who spent all her working life as a weaver at


“We’ve always had good mm WMk IV.; - '■ -Jife,-'


Former Clitheroe man’s B.Ed.


at SS Michael and John's School, Clitheroc, and St. Mary’s College, Blackburn. He then worked for a firm of Clith­ eroe solicitors before moving to Accrington, where he was


Mrs. . John Walmsley, of St. Paul’s r Street, Low Moor, ■ has- been awarded a Bachelor of Education (First Class • Hons.) degree. Mr. Walmsley was educated


the- late ■


A ■ FORMER Clitheroe;- -man, Mr. Francis .Walmsley, of-Holly Bank, Hollins Lane, Accrington,: second;son of ■


Mr.- and i


; by Clitheroe Corporation,1 and1 his - Uncle Oloysius, .known


: Milliard's Ltd., Blackburn. ‘His father was for many years employed ‘ as a . gardener


■locally as ‘Weachie’, used to own the garage at the top of Low Moor, road. Mr. Walms- ley’s ■ brother, John,- is head of the rural studies department at Carr H i l l Comprehensive School, Kirkham,- and his sister, Mary, lectures in English at the College of Further Education, Leek, Staffs. Mr. Walraslcy and his brother


• appointed to the senior staff, of.


cftthinma!?lain that 1),cir iDler"’ lit! 'L Cducat*°n and English


E > a for™ r head of SS School.1 and •r°hn’s Elementary


c K P , i tan* fro"1 1510 influ' McN.rth the Iatc Mr. Francis


t h H f ' W a l m s l e y have


Efieen fn\dren’ Catherine, (15), attend (p2i’ and John (10), who a ,J^d ?,addock House Gram-


fandh, Walmsley married into a t amuy renowned in Arrrmo-


.


Accrinagnton.Prcparatory Schod’ o- gowned in Accrrng-


u n c t i° r lU 5choIars. His wife’s uncle, Gerard, has recently been


^Classical,,; Studies at i Glasgow I University, while her Uncle James, Fr. J. Walsh, S.J., : oper­ ated as co-ordinator- for the 1 Vatican and . compiled the I necessary ■; evidence -for ’ the ]


appointed’ to * the Chair ■ of I


tiiiiimmiiiuiiimmMiiiMmuimmiimiimmiimimmmiimiimiiimimimmiimiimmiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimnmiimmiim.. miimiliiiiuwitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiimmmtimmiitimniiimiir '


magistrates’ -bench at Rccdley, Burnley.


HOME FROM ZAMBIA


hold teaching posts as Sisters of- Mercy -at Accrington and | Oldham. -Her 'mother, Mrs; "i Molly Holden, is a local I businesswoman, and sits on the


canonization . of the English I martyrs, ■ s hc also has three aunts who


Land of strange birds and fine


1


a change and head due north have been far better to have many invading Norsemen jn to Orkney—separated from the had a couple of hours extra, in their longships down beneath


thought, it was decided to have half a dozen car °wners came ^c 'wcre notinthe day of sail to the conclusion that it would when this stretch of water sent


Pcntland Firth.


Clitheroe to Cneff. Then on off the jetty into -thebowels. of sta8nt temhSer of Z r 0S!rt the second day, via Aberfeldy the ship with ridiculous ease. mity to the Arctic hemispw'


, . a dozen cars.which were stung ln„ our-stav This wat . ^ Bcauly near Inverness.


and Pitlochry we arrived in Thank goodness - the--sea at.a latitude similar to Stavan- T


appeared friendly: which, to a ger and Oslo. There n,». land lubber like' myself, was many others. H a i fa dozen


coast of Thurso where we w;nd made its presence felt it to our ears it was difficult found good accommodation was obvious that prospects in place . the intonations. Even


when one desires QUiet.


northern water which, I believe, across the stern and an hour were soon to find, these warrior — be rather tempestuous after leaving Scrabster we were certainly left their mark in accompanied by • - Arctic and various places.


overlooking that s t r i p of ?^lc ornithological field were the very name Stromness has .,


, . . .


quiet. Land travel, as wc have come


to know, has ceased to be pleasurable, but as you enter


most agree agree swentn.r


Mr. and Mrs. Slock


Old Boys5 success


ot Padtham Church youth group.


'


an appointment as assistant engineer with the West Riding County Council.


Mr. Kay, who is to be married shortly, will take -up


at Accrington Grammar School.


Talented


A WHALLEY nurse, Mrs. Joan Edwardson, 32, entered a talent contest while on. holiday f in Lowestoft . . . and came


irst.


holiday c a m p, and Mrs. Edwardson. of Whittam Cres­ cent, now qualifies for the all-


; contest was held at. a


season finals, to be held later this year.


. Mrs. Edwardson, who is interested in gardening and chanty work, took a small part


•1 pZi h h i


1 . i;


3 li


land it’s so cheap to rent an extension) Becominga two-phone home


costs much less than most


peoplelmaghxe.Theinstallation charge is only £3 and the extra rental can be less than xp a day. In round figures that’s 7op every three months for a table- phone or a wallphone.


for the living room and look forward to fireside chats. Have a wallphone in the kitchen so you can have a natter and keep your eye on the supper at the same time. Or how about a Trimphone in the bedroom to make calls lying down? A Trimphone costs a little more but it’s the most luxurious phone there is.


“


An extra phone in your home­ le s s than 1p adaytorent.”


r Order a colourful tablcphone Dial the operator and ask for


Freefone888(there’sno charge) and we’ll send you our exten­ sion telephone leaflet. You’ll be able to see all the latest colours, styles and extension plans—all at remarkably low prices. Or


writetotheTelephoneManager (Sales D ep a r tm en t) . T h e


address is in the telephone directory.


Telecommunications


ACCORDING to figures published by the Rural Dis­ trict Council, the civil parish of Whalley today covers 1,601 acres. In population it is by far the biggest of the thirteen parishes wh i ch comprise the rural district having, on figures based on the 1961 census, 2,858 more inhabitants than Chatburn, the second on the list, whilst right down at the foot of the table is the parish , of


Mearley with only 29 resi­ dents (just 28 fewer than Little Mitton).


population (and in the amount we contribute to the common pool by way of rates), where geographical size is concerned we are well down the league. Wc just scrape into fourth place behind Thornley, Downham and Pendleton, who between them can only muster 728 residents, but who each have vast tracks of fell and moorland to bolster up their acreage.


Despite our dominance in


articles started in March, 1966, we have discussed a lot of things —the history of our. church and Abbey, old industries of the dis­ trict, the stories of our grammar school, and corn mill, and we have traced to their sources many old village customs.


Wc have been introduced to a dozen local jiersonalities, met


a number of former villagers Well now, since this series of


DO YOU KNOW ANY GOOD TALES P


Whalley window


who later achieved great distinc­ tion in life and put into print numerous anecdotes, amusing, curious, unusual or otherwise, which have been handed down from generation to generation, but which might have shortly


been forgotten had we not given them a degree of permanency in the columns of this paper.


HISTORY


You don’t get characters like that anymore.” In their day, lots of the people


matter of kings and queens, battles and treaties, knights and barons, it is also the lives of ordinary folk like you and 1 and the ways wc earn our respective livings, the way we spend our, leisure, our individual and com­ munal customs. Although these lives of ours may seem pretty humdrum and commonplace, a hundred years hence people will read about us with wonder and amazement. “How very odd”, they will say. “Imagine them doing things like that How very peculiar. What strange, amus­ ing people they must have been.


forever from the memory of man. History, you see, is not just a


the stories we have enjoyed to- gether had been allowed to slip


performed a fairly useful func­ tion for it would be a pity if


Thus, between us, we have


we have chatted about together would not have seemed at all out of the ordinary, but they


■]avIe S1,nc? given us a great z®",


Paf*JD8 ° f the years, that we ba? „ ^ n able to get them in


ttfZ-f6**,vo and t0 recognise for the rich colourful


were'113 ltlCS dlcy und°ubtedly


...What am I getting at? Well, although we have looked at the Morics of so many local person­ alities m this series and as many again bits of history and folk­ lore, there must be as many


urL1?! anecdotcs of yesterday’s dcred Cy W


*«ii- dlshict you think of re­ telling, the story told you by a


major details or, better still, if you happen to see me in the street, stop me and tell me about


men and women who are really the salt of the earlb! as com­ plete as possible.


,t°ry °r our parish the living human story of the backroom


After all, ft is the stories of ordinary pc0pie, folks like Owd


J?aorSc> the Church Lane den­ tist, the joiner who used his Bowler hat as a pattern to cir-


,CtJPffHbe his lavatory seats, wmch have proved the most


un?Uiiar’ ^ is possibly your Whalley story that the readers


ot tomorrow-will consider most worthy of reading.


a story for each one of our-1,601 acres!


J.F. Lets get down to it and find f7 °Sc'l'cr we’ll make the his-


sr?ndParcnt, your friends and neighbours would like to hear, wny not drop me a line with the


C baVe ncvcr consi* y°u have a favourite talc


.interest and amusc- °aly now, with the


List


KING SIZE SPRUNG EDGE


LUXURY FIRM EDGE


“MAJOR” EXTRA DEEP “REGENT” QUILTED


ACROSS


5 and 10 Ac. It’s his job to round things off (5. 8).


8 Day?d(S)rlPliV0 ° f Sporls


9 Desperadoes to keep a tight hold on in back-street (5),


10 See 5 Across.


11 They may be the results of shooting stars (5).


14 It’s permitted to. be hired for a time (3).


16 Call for a replay (6).


17 Is it unintelligent to view things from this angle? (6).


15 Measure the beginnings of alternating motive power


20 Even a palindrome will be seen here (5).


25 One rogue .'s better than ten! (5). ,


27 Very light device requiring ^special aplitude, we hear


DOWN


1 Plavc no medicine contain­ ing poison (5).


2 In a lively dance five have a gay time (5).


7 The service uplifted crowd (4, 4).


6 Pagans will disturb state (8).


4 Raw material found under outer cover will produce wild excitement (6).


14 Almost bound to be farm­ land (3).


IS The greater number is put on top in-addition (8),


12 Outrageous description Dante’s work? (SL-


15 Shoot up to the jicak (3).


his the of


3 Mealy stuff risked by the gambler, we hear (5).


24 Completely cover a letter —it does (8). • .


26 Roundabout way to wake up in short visit (8).


19 Text-book of u s e lo the organist (6).


23 Removes the skin from I soft fish (5).


-2 Ask _ questions about one showing self-assurance (5).


Drapers, 9 Gamin, 10 Mite, 11 Instance, 13 Loving, 15 Seesaw, 17 Space-men, IS


P}0^ ; 21 Exult, 22 Sounder, 23 Themselves. •


to last week’s crossword opened on Tuesday morning was sent in by Mrs. M. Sims,


the above crossword fill in your name and address In the space provided and send It to this address marked “Cross­ word” In the top left hand comer of the envelope.


Advortlser and Times, Kins Street, CHtheroe.


first post next Tuesday morn­ ing. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the first correct solution opened w i l l be awarded a 75p postal order.


Entries must reach us by COMMENCES


Name \ddress


TUESDAY. JULY 13th AT 9-00 a.m.


_____ COATS — DRESSED TROUSER SUITS and SEPARATES


17 Walker Street, Clithefoe. ACROSS: When you have completed


Lasing. 5 Together. 6 Laments 7 Underwater, 8 Demolished 12 Unsettle. 14 Viaduct, 16 Ceases, 19 Ledge, 20 Pull. The first correct solution


Down: 2 Craft, 3 Idea, 4


LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION Across: 1 Occidental, 8


MU AREEN C00KS0N 3 5 GEORGE STREET,


WHALLEY. Tel: 2154.


'


21 With which a crude monster will be possessed! (5).


Price


£67.95 £53.95 £49.95 £38.95


Our Cash Price


£52.95 £43.95 £39.95 £29.95


Ho Kafiae & D, Hawsoit


79, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel: 3444.


“REST ASSURED”


DIVAN BEDS AT GREATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES OR ON INTEREST FREE TERMS,


Lancaster University. He is now to take up a teaching post


viously in industry for 12 years, b e f o r e attending Chorlcy Teacher Training College and


Littlcmoor Road, Clitheroe, has gained a second-class honours B.Ed. d e -g re e in physics at Lancaster University. An old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, he was pre­


Mr. Trevor Gate (32), of ">0 Mrs. Edwardson


in Clithcroc Parishy Church Operatic and D r am a t i c Society’s last production, “My Fair Lady”.


school from 1960 until 1967, and was a prominent sports­ man. He was captain ol Henderson house, and a mem­ ber ot the swimming and rugby teams, as well as being a patrol leader in the Scout troop and,, an active member


Kay, aged 22, of Woodhead i ad\ , d. who was at the


School has gained a third class honours degree in Civil Engineering at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh. He is Mr. Stephen Nowell


Clithcroc Royal Grammar dcputy head boy l l i i


first 30 miles. It has its rccom- pense however for, as you head north, money


eate is quired after a goes Indeed the Higi-hi-edc


Islands breakfast shame many of the English offerings.


lands WAIT ill


juncture wc were reminded once again that wc were in Scotland where,_ especially in the Highlands, time appears to be of little importance.


previous evening to be at the pier in “good time” it soon


Having been advised on the


for car and passengers on the St. Ola which, the timetable indicated, was to depart the pier at 1-30 p.m. It was at this


-


in the morning in order to book ' -----


Orkney? Leaving Thurso wc S l s S?h:ftV arrived at Scrabster bv 10 a.m.


that as prospects improved so !it?ni raVifl e5na lnJe;introduction see starlings tending a brood did hospitality. What then of


So wc found to our delight


- _______ __________E" c Ljnklater certainly gives Broad Street, possible to , e. sayf, tl),s particular of squawking nestlings beneath


cliffs in Great Britain.


400 feet set against the back- of the cliffs of Sheve League


by . the sea and sculptured by storm of a grandeur that familiarity cannot diminish. How right are those words. On a fair day, this coastline ff°y with the spectacular Man rising to a height of


freaked with green, channelled 0?,.ta11* rose-red cliffs


n tthc ,™ost n»aJesttc a shop front. At first I could 3 L t,haV°('?trCV has not .believc^. the.. sound was


coming from my feet just below the window but, on movins across the road, I soon found


the parents coming in with food which they took under the


j 2,.,nfr0duction to an entirely different expedition reveal™ all sorts of strange birds and


• • NATURALISE BEDDING SALE


PART EXCHANGE—-CASH DISCOUNTS INTEREST FREE TERMS


BREW IT


YOURSELF THE MOST


REFRESHING HOBBY OF THEM ALL


BEERS


ROB ROY Scottish Ale 40 pints.,.72-jp Lager 4 pints..............87-jp Stout 36 prints ..........S74p


GEORDIE Bitter 16 pints .........45p Bitter 40 pints ..........70p Mild 16 pints..............42j-p Mild 40 pints.............. 674p Lager 16 pints ..........45p Lager 40 pints ..........70p Stout 16 pints .......... 474p


BREWING TACKLE


5 gallon Fermenter ...75p 5 gallon Fermenter with tap ................£1.624 Syphon Pumps ......... 374p I Hydrometers .............37)p | Crown Capper


...... £2.25


mouths, Claret..............55p I Superwinc Concentrates | (for 1 gallon) White, Red, j Rose .........................57p


Grape Juice Compounds j (for 1 gallon) Sherry, Sau- j erne, Port. Hock, Ver­


WINES EQUIPMENT


large .........................75p Bottle Brushes, giant ...15p


Gal. Fermenters, glass 25p Airlocks, glass .........Up Filtering Outfit ..........£2.25 Vinometea-s ..............414p Corking Guns small


SUNDRIES


| Yeasts, Gypsum, Tannins, ■ Irish Moss, Finings, Camp- den Tablets, Caps, Labels, etc.


BOOKS


No Trouble Brewing ..124p Hints on Home


Scientific Winemaking .60p Progressive Winemaking


Brewing Better Beers...30p Making Wines Like Those You Buy..........30p


Brewing .................I24p 75p SPECIAL OFFER


16 pints UNICAN BITTER ] 40p SAVE 121p


All These and Many More


Derrick Green MPSI 4 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE


Corks, Bu n g s, Funnels,


floor after walking some little distance on the road. This, however, was merely


little is


.... — _______ ___________ changes


r/ re»nnitv»ri an


Scotland things improve as does the air. You will also notice in temperature that


improving. Fulmars glided a foreign flavour and, as w.


esires peace and grcat sbuas with small parties - Five minutes later we has nf rornrhiltc nnS miillomnfc


nnd accomPanled by ‘ Arctic and various place as. m *An9 cl.t,nc i<miL cn.mil . maniac _ ’ - — 5 !,


of razorbills and guillemots our first impression of this speeding just over the waves unique town where houses am heading for goodness knows huddled together in out of thl where m the spacious ocean. way comers; where the main


;____•!


e exxttrraa der?d wbat surprises and what variety of bird life awaited on


and , A®ai? the


. . j a ^’


GRANDEUR an“


„ .


. - •:., again


t0 IJ9r research, are as different well 2?


y n [y, ° fnese


isands which,


, )■ j v* 'r


according


further and food, be it break- H w dlanS’ * was ®lv5n j° ubdej" fast or lunch, improves both in regard to quality and quantity. an „„d


Jlfe be as, co-operative? hours


sailed under the cliffs of Hoy. is c n « ? c lT c o r e rK th ° sS S the highest perpendicular sea flagstones.


our departure of Scotland we wall to wall or house to he and a half following streets. Two


when you consider the The S e


area smooth And where, as T saw in FIND


ear trouble :j i


1 n ' e a r e x


EardiseomfodSf dytf fueling'Intj


jssrv;.-".'*, .vs;. vvpAowtfroxcass of wa> | E^Ri:X.DROPSiSQfjln ths wax anc


often caiuse§ -- PHOM BOOTS ftALt-CHEMISra


'qnab[ei !Uo.basjfelyand painlessli -< removed.


rofgrod hearing |pu2zlnginth<


| J won-


street twists and turns dnit. unexpectedly and by the^sea


'are -houses'built on stone rim intruding into the harbour.


^ j “ can wen Deneve it is best to see Stromness and +Te mnitt


can well believe it is best to see thia main street


I


in the early morning and I can understand


the enchant-


Vr pc0/ , c themselves. The ment of such a place under a full moon. But even in mid­


reS9'y?2d £or ‘A01! afternoon the quaintness can- bird not be ignored particularly


1 . "M


a leisurely trip along the east wc were bidding farewell to the the adjacent pier and as the » T,___ ,


The day following we had very reassuring. In quick -time Norwegian whalers rested bv mainland and as the northerly accents of the Orcadians cam.


Caithness mainland by the bed ‘th a n to be spending the the waters. d .1 j


We made the land journey shall know better next time. sbine tempered bv a n J i f' . three easy stages. First


time ‘ kicking” our heels. How- And so we set f„„t ever,experience teaches and we stromness Pier in brilliant sm


have been to the western isles ‘crned yw£h ptimc or date, the camera and as the St Oh and so, after considerable indeed, after over two hours, glided along, felt grateful that


, L 1 ,, . . , the only people really con- less to say I was happv -SL


AS THERE are just over 500 islands off the western and northern coast of Scot- land those who prefer to get away from it all need have no difficulty in finding a spot to suit their tastes. As for myself, I prefer those places with a variety of wild life and, during the past 20 years, my excursions have been very rewarding parti- cularly when shooting with a camera". Previously, most of my trips became evident that we were in the west of Ireland. Need-


S.E.T.D0WN! BEER PRlCEl DOWN a t


WHITESIDE’; OF CLITHERd


Double Diamond Long Life Long Life


Webstcrs Green Webstcrs Barley Bass Blue


Taddy Nut Brown Guinness


Worthington ‘E’ Taddy Bitter


Guinness ■ Gujnncss Guinness Mackeson Carlsbcrg Lager Skoi Lager Alpine Lager Carlsberg Special Carlsberg ‘68’ Kronenbourg Lowebrau Polish ‘Tatra’


McEwans Export McEwans Export Tartan Special Tartan Special Newcastle Brown Light Peler Brown Peter Double Diamond


Lb 12 Sc 12 B 24 I Sc 24 B 24 - B 24 Cb 24 Cb 24 Cb 24 Cb 24


Lc 24 Sc 24 B 24


Lo—Large Cans Sc—Small Cans B —No return bottles Lb—Large NR bottles Cb—Continental bottles


.Worthington Special Bumpcl Approx. 7pt. £2.80 per foil


.Webstcrs Best Beer Minip Approx. 4r gall. £3.96.


Can you buy cheaper?


Come and Collect , WHITESIDE’S


OF CLITHEROE Shawbririge ’Plione 228


Scottish Brewers Big Fou; Approx. 4pt. £2.40 per six


No. Lc 1 Sc 2- Lc l: Sc l: Lc 12 Sc 2* Sc It B 24 Sc 24 Lc 24 Sc 24 B 24 B 24 So 24 B 24 B 24 B 24


......................... 31-!-p


iH


*


A


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