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THE SAMPJLER 20 MOOR LANE, CL1THEROE


LOVELY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR THE NEEDLEWOMAN .


Tapestries


Penelope Packs Knitting Bags Work Baskets Skirt Lengths


F. Peel, D. Wright. Dominoes: H. Lcecc, E. Kenyon, T. Ken­ yon, M. Slater, I . . Peel, M. Leecc, W. Pinder, C. Chaffer. Members of the committee served supper.


Dunsop Bridge People


■December meeting. Guests at the meeting were


subject of a speech by Mr. Travis, of Simonstone, to mem­ bers of Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute at their


“People and'so on" was the


40 members of Wiswell W.I., and a supper was served after the talk. Mr. Travis was tbanked by Mrs. Pinder, and Mrs. I. Thompson thanked Dunsop Bridge for their hospitality on behalf of the visitors. Gifts were plentiful for the elderly of Clitheroe’s Castle-


in aid of institute funds, organ­ ised by the Women's Institute was held in the Festival Hall on Saturday. There was a good attendance


The annual Christmas fayre


behalf of. Wiswell’s members by the president-—M r s. I.


with Dunsop’s new village hall. Thanks' were expjresscd on


Thompson who also success­ fully-won the competition. Thanks was also extended to


Mitton


of Mitton W.I., welcomed friends and near neighbours from Hurst Green W.l. to the December meeting. Miss Yorkc gave an interesting and amus­ ing talk on "The Yorkshire Dia­ lect” followed by Miss Jack- son reading a short story in the Lancashire idiom. They' were thanked by Mrs. A. Kay.


Women’6 Institute Mrs. A. Smithson, president


ceived from Mrs. M. Eccles for the gifts and flowers received on her 80th birthday. A thank you letter and re-,


ford home. Birfbday greetings were read, and thanks were re­


and the President, Mrs. J. Ellison, introduced Mrs. Brown, President of Blacko Women’s Institute who opened the event. Thanks to Mrs. Brown was ex­ pressed by the Secretary Mrs. A. Walters, and a cyclamen plant was presented to Mrs. Brown by Joanne Ayton. The stalls, which included


ceipt was received from Mrs. Fox for the Muscular Dystrophy collections. To round off the evening


members sang carols, accom­ panied by Mrs. J; M. Shepherd, Mrs. J. Peel introduced the carols, and Mesdames • Pinder and Dowlc sang a duet.


cakes, toys, gifts, knitted toys, drinks, and Father Christmas did a brisk trade. Afternoon teas were served


Newton in Bowland


and competition won by Mrs. Rawlinson, Mr. R. Nutter, Gil­ lian Mason and Andrew Packer. The committee wish to thank all who supported the effort.


an inter-club quiz in which the following clubs took part: Lawkland, Kelbrook, Gisburn. Silsden. Bolton-by-Bowland and Horton-in-Ribblesdale. The results were: First. Kcl-


Inter-club quiz Gisburn Young Farmers held


brook, and second, Gisburn. After the quiz Gisburn provided


the club beat the Advisory com­ mittee. ‘


• Newton ■ m >


mers held a whist and domino drive in the village ball at Dun­ sop Bridge. MC’s were Messrs. G. Moon and J. Rich and the winners were: Whist, ladies: W. Worswick, M. Jackson, Mrs. Kipling; gents, S. Hogg,


Young Farmers Bowland Forest Young Far­


a supper. Finally a disco was. held. The B.M. disco played and everybody enoyed themselves. At a latter meeting at a quiz


annual Christmas supper dance was held in the village insti­ tute more than 200 people at­ tended. An excellent supper was provided, which was fol­ lowed by dancing to Bill Sut- cliffs Dance Band. Competi­ tion winners were: Mrs. Seed, Mr. F. Ricketts and Mr. Wa lms ley. Proceeds were for Institute funds.


Annual' supper On Friday evening the


Wiswell New Councillor


cil meeting in Barrow, school it was agreed to co-opt a new councillor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Mr. Edward Ashcroft. It was suggested' that a lady


At the Wiswell parish coun­


be appointed for Barrow. Mrs. Jean Carter k>f “Penry'n” Clith­ eroe Road, was approached and has accepted the appoint­ ment Wiswell WI members were


prettiest tablet of soap was won by Mrs. Pearson (6 points) with Mrs. Williamson and Mrs, Kay -gaining 5 ■ points each. Mrs, Mather expressed the


The competition for the Gliatburn


dance at the Christ Church branch of the Mothers’ Union A short service was led by the enrolling member, Mrs. N. Maddock, Miss . Wooff, of Clitheroe, who has been for many years in Tanzania gave a talk on her work there as nurse. The talk was illus­


About Tanzania There, was a. very good atten­


Buckle. Musical . items were


accompanied.on guitars by Mrs.' J. Lingard and Mr. R. Porter and Mr. D. Lambert. The pro­ ducer . was Mrs. P. Berry;


Mrs. C. Bridge who organised the outing.


formance.-, on Wednesday, The first prize in the raffle


There is to be a' repeat per­


was won. by Susan Duckworth and. the second prize by Miss Jean Robinson.


After all expenses arc paid


the remaining proceeds will-be equally .divided between the Save the Children Fund and the Rimington Recreation • fund.


Read


file Conservative Club prize winners were Mrs. Brownhill, Mrs. J. Kenyon, Mrs. J. Bax- cndale and Mrs. E. Bracewell the special prize was won by Mrs. A. Cunliffe.


Whist At the weekly whist drive in


\


thanks of Hurst Green mem­ bers for an enjoyable evening.


gregational School is to be decorated at a cost of £265.50.


Decorations The interior of Read Con­


Women Unionists was held in the Conservative Club and took the form of a display of Lingerie sh ow n by Clare


Women’s Unionists The monthly meeting of the


James. A good number of mem­ bers enjoyed the display. Supper was served during


the evening.


trated with transparencies and there was also a colourful display of many of the crafts undertaken by htc various people living in Tanzania. Mrs. Brewer proposed a vote of thanks. Supper was served by


the h o s t e s s e s—Mesdames Brewer, Drinkwatcr, Dun- babbin.and T. Horsficld.


ic


Wind” was shown at the Methodist Chapel on Saturday This was a Sunday school club effort, under the leader­ ship of Mrs. V. Wood the junior leader. There were pefomances in


The film “Whistle down the


sion Conservative Association benefitted by £101 as the result of a sherry evening at Wood- lea, Whins Lane, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Guests included Mr. David Waldcr, MP. and Mrs. Walder, and Mr. David Waddington MP for Nel­ son, and Mrs. Waddington. The evening was arranged by Read Women Unionists.


Sherry evening The funds of Clithcroe Divi­


Bashail Eaves


the afternoon and evening, and attendance at both was about equal. The projectionist was the


given by Mr. Evans, of Ful- wood. was a highlight of Bashall Eaves WI’s annual meeting, on Monday.


Greece A side show about Greece,


the guests of Durisop Bridge WI at their December meeting. They had a most enjoyable evening, with a sumptuous buffet supper—despite a rather


Methodist minister, the Rev. J. A. Goodball. Before the show club members had been selling tickets and dur­ ing an interval in the film, ice cream was served.


eerie, journey over the Fells in thick- fog—and were charmed


CHRISTMAS CARDS


CALENDARS, BOOKS, CRACKERS DIARIES, STATIONERY


The Greeting Card Shop 37. MOOR LANE CLITHEROE


GET THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT from


E W B A V F Y 23A KING STREET, ' “ 1 CLITHEROE Telephone 3005


Straight Stitch or the very latest Swing Needle Sewing Machines, Sewing Baskets, Pinking Shears, Scissors, etc.


Parish Council At the monthly meeting of


Chaburd parish council mem­ bers expressed their satisfac­ tion at the reinstatement by the Lancashire County Council of the Chatburn direction sign at Middlewood. This was the result of protests by the parish council and others. The council were also pleased to learn that a scheme for im­ proved street lighting through the village was being drawn up by the lighting department of the county council. Complaints were received


him and Mrs. A. Fox thanked him for his show. During the evening, the committee served a Christmas supper. Officers eelcted at the meet­


Mrs. E. Spurgeon introduced


MEMBERS of the Slaidburn. Trefoil Guild h e ld their annual Christmas fair in the


Mrs. C. J. M.- Purvis, District Commissioner for the Gar- stang area, who was wel­ comed and introduced by Mrs. Doris Leeming. Mrs. Leeming, a founder-


village, hall and there were many stalls selling a wide variety of goods. A Christmas tree laden with gifts stood in a corner of the -room. Jhe event was opened by


read out. Uiis included donations of


distributed by the guilds was


£5 each to St. Andrew’s Parish Church and the Methodist Church and baskets of fruit at Christmas and food at Easter to the people over 70 years of age.


Mrs. Purvis, who was presen­ ted with a flowering plant by Jonathan Kean, young son of one of the members. Father Christmas then distri­


Mrs. Margaret Shaw tbanked


member of the Guild, referred to the recent loss of another founder-member, the late Mrs. Mary Wharton: and tw o helpers of the Guild, the late Mrs. King-Wilkinson and Mrs. M. E. Wood. A list of the organisations which benefited from money


of Whalley Road, with Mrs. T. Crotty second and Mrs. Dux- bury third. Social time was spent playing


bingo.


Dedication A banner stand, in memory


given by the Guild. MC for whist was Mrs. Lceming and for dominoes, Mrs. Catherine Newhouse. Mrs. Clare Rushton presented the prizes. Whist winners were: women:


buted the gifts from the tree. Teas were served and there were numerous guessing games and competitions. In the evening there was a


Mr. E. Rushton; Mr. E. Wall- bank. Mr. A. Howard; Mr. G. Taylor; Mr. Hatton; Mrs. M. Rich; Mr. J. Metcalfe; Mr. E. Pindcr. Our photograph shows the


Mrs. J. F. Rigby; Mrs. T. Robinson; Mrs. J. Gibson; Mrs. J. Parker, men: Mr. A. Robinson; Mr. J. Lockwood; Mr. R. Walmsley. Dominoes: Mrs. E. Rushton;


whist aud domino dribc, pro­ ceeds being for the Royal National Institute for th e Blind, as in previous years. All tire prizes for this were


at the 25th birthday party, in the Coach and Horses Hotel


of Margaret Alice Robinson, a chair, in memory of Phoebe Jackson, and an altar panel, in


memory of Anne Ingram Kay, were all dedicated-by the Arch­ deacon of Craven at a service of Holy Communion and dedication at St. John’s Church, Hurst Green.


All three women were mem­ bers of the Mothers’ Union at


ing were: President, Mrs. F. Pye; vice-president, Mrs. M. Spurgeon; secretary, Mrs. A. Slater; treasurer, Mrs. D. Ing­ ham; committtee. Mrs. G. Clegg, Mrs. R. Irwni, Mrs. J. Wrennal, Mrs. J. Hind, Mrs. J. Spurgeon, Mrs. M. Fox and Mrs. F. Thornber.


Hurst Green


Prizes Christmas fare prizes were


from residents in Park Avenue and Crowtrees Brow regarding the firing of rubbish at the refuse tip. It was decided to forward these to the Rural District Council. The installation of an Air-


competed for at the anunal Christmas whist and domino drive, held by the Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Memorial Hall management committee. The well-attended event raised £49.34p for the hall funds.


store ventilator at the village Hall and an increase on the fire insurance cover for the Hall was agreed to. The thorn hedge on the


playing field is to be cut back during the' winter and the ash tree inspected. The later being reported to be in a dangerous condition.


Rimington LET US HELP YOU WITH


YOUR ‘PRESENT5 PROBLEM at


Qdmsfums Ladies’ Outfitters


WE HAVE SMALL GIFTS J FOR YOUR TREE ^ OR


SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE lllllllllilltllilllil


HANDBAGS UMBRELLAS


JACQUMAR SQUARES GLOVES—SCARVES—HANKIES


STOCKINGS AND TIGHTS ATTRACTIVELY PACKED


EVENING STOLES — JEWELLERY KNITWEAR — BLOUSES —TUNIC TOPS


DRESSES— COATS — SUITS—MILLINERY ¥


819 CASTLE ST., Tel. ditberoe 2293


Social Members of St. ' Helen’s


branch of the Mothers’ Union, with husbands and friends, en­ joyed . a social evening in the Sunday School, starting with a whist and domino drive, and then a Jacobs’ join supper. Afterwards, Mrs. S. Cowgill


Mrs. D. Bargh; Mrs M. Hoyfe'; Mrs. Pindcr.


W .


Goodchild, thanked: the■ mem­ bers of; the Mothers’ Union for a most enjoyable evening, .with especial thanks to Mrs. Cow- gill and Mrs. Harrison for, pro­ viding the colour slides.


: The Vicar, Canon C. F.


showed coloured slides of holi­ days abroad and also some of the flower festival at SL-Helen’s in the- early autumn. Prizes for whist, # all been


donated by the committee mem­ bers, were presented by Mrs. G. Rodwell to: Whist, iadies: Mrs. G. Rodwell; Mrs. Spencer; Mrs: E. Bentham. Men: Mrs. E. Harrison; Mrs A. Lawson; Mrs E, Downhill. Dominoes:


. members of. the Mothers’ Union assembled at Waddington Vic­ arage to sec a demonstration of Christmas decorations. This was given by Mrs. Rowbottom of Waddow Grove, Waddington and she showed great skill and variety in simple table decor­ ations, ornamental plaques and more ornate pieces. She con­ centrated upon forms which the


Festive' decor On Monday a large number of


addington


, made or obtained easily. All the members, followed the talk and demonstration with great, interest and she-was thanked on their-behalf by Miss H. Marsland. Mrs. Goodchild was also thanked for her hospita­ lity...


inexperienced could copy for themselves and showed how these could be achieved from materials which could either be


Film Instead of the usual week-


night fellowship meeting at Waddington Methodist Church, a film was shown by Mr. J. Walker, of Lancaster, about.the National Children’s Home. He told how the Home was started 100 years ago by Thomas Bow­ man Stephenson and showed


life in the various homes opened


throughout .tlie- country, right up to the present-day.


Fisli 'supper Senior members of Wadding­


ton Methodist Church Sunday school met for a social evening. ■A programme - of-'games was organised by Mrs.' D. 'Under­ wood and'the pianist was-Mrs,


Cheetham. 1 A -supper of;, fish, chips and peas was served by


the: staff.


Wednesday club Members of the Wednesday


Cornthwaitc who gave an inter­ esting’ demonstratipn on Christ- mass arrangements and decora­ tions for tile festive season. She was thanked by Mrs. D. Aspin.


Club met in the Edisford Bridge Inn, Clitbcroc, and • Mrs.- M. Barrow welcomed Mrs. N-


Variety concert A variety concert in the


Memorial Institute on Saturday was greatly enjoyed. Taking part were: Messrs.: B. Lingard, H. Moorhouse. R. Porter, D. Lam­ bert, E. Sedgwick, P. Brennan, D. Finn, D. Fish, B. Ashton, D. Knowles, R. Anderson, I. Whit­ taker. Mesdames: J. Lingard, M. Drinkall, H. Keighley, B. Spen­ cer, E. Dean, J. Sagar, E. Rob­ inson, A. Ellis. D. Whittaker, S. Finn, Kathleen Buckle, Caron Lingard, Corinne Cutting, Syl­ via and Barbara Parker, Ann Colebourne, Dawn Lingard, Ann Berry, Andrea Robinson, Robert Berry, Graeme Robin­ son, Keith Knowles, David


men: Miss V. Murray; Mrs. G. Shoesmith; Mrs. D. Bolton; Mrs. H. Wells. Men: Mr. J. Holden; Mrs. H. Clarke; Mr. R. Marsden; A. Kirby.


Crotty; Mrs. Dewhurst; Mrs. Holden; Joe Livescy. Children: Michael Holden; Ignatius Mel- ling; S. Holden.


Dominoes: Adults: Mrs. Winners were: Whist, wo­


the church. The panel was made by a


Dunsop Bridge


Election The Bowland Forest Young


Farmers’ Club held its annual general meeting and Mr.. T. Whitham was elected president. Mr. Malcolm Handley was elected as chairman and Philip Roscoe as vice-chairman. Other officers elected were:


local craftsman, Mr. T. Bailey, of Pinfold.


welcomed guests, and a spray of flowers for the past presi­ dent was received by Mr. Holmes on behalf of his wife, who was unable to attend. The secretary and social secretary, Mrs. G. Billows and Mrs. J. Crowden. arid retiring treasurer Mrs. R Howard, were thanked for their past work for the In­ stitute


on Friday. President Mrs. C. Lilburn


by Mrs. R. Howard, Mr. G. Sanderson and Miss M. Met­ calfe The MC was Mr. S. Rob­ inson, and Mr. D. Moss ex­ pressed thanks to the Institute.


Prizes for dominoes were won European journey


Luxembourg and Venice was described in pictures and story by John Roberts, of Clitheroc, treasurer of Bolton-by-Boland Young Farmers, when the club' met on Tuesday. Part of the evening was spent in a social manner.


A journey through Europe to West Bradford


Ruth Hitchen, secretary; Mark Shephred, treasurer; Mr. H. Handley, club leader; Caroline Ingham, assistant secretary; John Cowking, press secretary,


also elected and representatives to other committees. Other business was discussed


An advisory committee was


and arrangements were made for an ice skating trip to Black­


pool. After the meeting, there was dancing.


Miss C. Rawcliffe; Miss Chaffer; J. Lee and Mrs. Whalley.


Competition: Mr. R. Wilson; Bolton-by-Bowland


Funds low Donations of £65 to the


Indian lace . An English' lady's life in


County appeal and £40 to the Baths appeal have left Hurst Green WI funds very,low, Mrs. L. Bailey, the re-elected trea­ surer, reported at the annual general meeting. Mrs. .Mather, re-elected presit


India was described to Bolton- by-Bowland WI members by


dent, thanked the new members who raised £22 for the funds with a clothing party. Mrs. Garnett presided until


the elections had taken place, and the three retiring committee members were thanked for their hard work by Mrs. Mather. The re-elected secretary, Mrs. Radbourne, gave a full and in-, teresting account of the. year’s activities.


Competition winner; for.' the past year was Mrs. Cl Holden..


.


: the dates.for carol singing were to be December 19th and 21st. Vice-president Mrs. A. Holmes presided.


. oldest coin” was won by. Mrs. A. Holmes, Mrs. W. Winder and Mrs. R. Howard. Members were reminded that


Mrs. B. Barlow, president of Waddington WI, who illustrated her talk with beautiful pieces of hand-embroidered Indian lace. Mrs. W. Winder gave a vote of thanks. The competition for “My


Birthday party A turkey meal for WI mem­


bers: and their guests was fol­ lowed by dancing to the music of the Melody Makers Band


the Sunday School attached to St. Cathreine’s Church. West Bradford, has been re-started under the leadership of Mrs. Pat Rushworth, until recently leader of the play group at


Sunday school After a lapse of a few months


Waddington. Parents in the village took


full advantage of the opening of the Sunday School and 25 children attended for the open­ ing session, Mrs. Rushworth being helped by Mrs. J. Park- insou and Mrs W. Frankland. The Sunday School is being held each Sunday at 10.30 a.m.. which is the time found to be suitable for most families. Once a month the children will at­ tend St. Catherine’s Church with' their parents, for a fam­ ily service.


Slaidburn


Party lime Slaidburn Women's Institute


held its annual Christmas party in the village ball and mem­ bers brought invited guests. A brief business meeting preceded the party and Mrs. Doris L'cc- mirig, president, welcomed


' cvcryoncl The supper ended with • Mrs.


.arranged by. the' entertainment ; committee followed, ■ v '• The competition for mem-


Party games and . dancing . . . ;'


■ and ; iced by 'Mrs. Naricy Hal- land.


Lceming .cutting the Christmas cake ■ which had ; been - baked


1.000 CHRISTMAS TREES - ALL SIZES 2ft. TO 20ft. - TO CHOOSE FROM


Wc arc now booking orders for our top quality HOLLY WREATHS anil CROSSES


Please order early, only liinilcd quantity this year


Come and see over 40,000—Rose bushes; Trees; Shrubs; Conifers and hedging plants


WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION IN


EAST LANCASHIRE


FLOWERING CHERRIES, ALMONDS. CRABS AND LABURNUMS, WEEPING WILLOWS, P RUN US, MOUNTAIN ASH, POPLARS. SILVER BIRCH ETC.


RHODODENDRONS AND AZALEAS IN VARIETY.


CLEMATIS, HONEY­ SUCKLE. PYRACANTHEA, JASMINE, CYDONIA ETC.


BEECH THORN PRIVET, LONICERA, COTONEASTER. LAUREL.


tombola, where there was a prize for all the youngsters. From the left arc Andrew Pearson, Michael Emmett and Gillian Morris. Standing be­ hind arc Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. B. Todd.


bers, a Christmas tree decora­ tion, was judged by Mrs. J. S. Nanson and winners were Mrs. F. Peel and Mrs. W. Ramsay. Carols were sung and the


OVER SO VARIETIES OF CONIFERS including CUPRESSCY PARIS LEYLANDII —THE FASTEST GROWING CONIFER SUITABLE FOR SCREENING or HEDGING. FRUIT TREES AND BUSHES.


HEATHERS OVER 50 VARIETIES


PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3521 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


BARKERS Weekdays 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.


accompanist was Mrs. M. Par' kinson. Thanks on behalf of the


guests were expressed by Mr. J. C. Kenyon . and the event concluded with the singing of Auld Lang Sync and the National anthem.


iinniiiiiiifjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii


A DAY EARLY


THE Clithcroc Advertiser and Times will be publisbed a day early at Christmas—on Thurs­ day December 23rd. Village correspondents are


therefore requested to let us have as soon as possible items of news from the latter part of next week.


iiijiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii'imiiiiimiiiiiii1 Langho


title of a talk by Mr. R. Darby to members of St. Leonard's Mothers Union. Mrs. J. Darby assisted by showing colour slides of a very high standard, and Mrs. M. Holt proposed a vote of thanks.


Roman holiday A Roman Holiday was the


vice and prize giving at Langho Methodist Church on Sunday. The service was conducted by the Rev. W. Parkes. who was assisted in distributing the Sunday School prizes by Mr. M. Slater, the toys will be given to children at Christmas. The organist was Mr. W. Slater,


Toy service Children took toys to a ser­


TOYS j


ALL THE WINNERS FOR CHRISTMAS!!


This year we have an even bigger selection of stocking fillers.


SEE THE LATEST IN DOLLS DltAMS — TItIKES — SCOOTERS WHEEL BARROWS — 1*EDAL


GARS—'TRACTORS—'TRAIN SETS BLACKBOARDS anil EASELS DESKS and SEATS—BENDV TOYS — WENDY BOSTON TEDDIES—TIPPY TUMBLES and CIRCO THE CLOWN—CORGI and MATCHBOX MOTORWAYS LEGO GAMES and ANNUALS and SCORES OP OTHER ITEMS


Choose now from the host selec­ tion in llio district—


Small Deposit Reserves.


AT NELSON: Special Toy Base­ ment devoted entirely to l ip s— with Good Parkins Eacihlies Adjacent.


Three shops to serve you well 68/70 MANCHESTER ROAD ......................


1 PARKER LANE .................................. fr^RimN 69 DARWEN STREET ...................... BLACKBURN


m lift GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY AT


THE IRONMONGERS ------COME AND SEE ^


-------


The new, popular, as seen on T.V. VEG-O-MATIC CHOPPER — £4.40 AUTOCHOP £1.46 and £1.96


SPARKLET SYPHONS from £4.97*. ICE BOWLS £4.97*.


CHICHESTER STAINLESS STEEL WARE -


ONEIDACRAFT CUTLERY from £1.50. from 59p.


PYROSIL TV ARE from £1.90. Continental enamel ware — Kitchen Devil Knives—Salters Scales.


.Vileda Car Cloth 60p. — Motorists’ hand lamps from £1.65 complete. Sump Heaters £1.96. —Pop Rivet Kit £2.00. Goscut Tools £2.10. Eclipse general purpose Saw £1.05.—Butane Blowlamps.


Bosch, Hoover. Wolf, Black and Decker Drills.


Wilkinson Sword Pruners from 99p. I.C.I. Rose Care Kit 86p. Spearwell Houseplant Tool Set £1.45 — Garden Gloves. Julia Clements Flower Arrangement Pack £1.25.


Wonderbrush for Clothes and Upholstery 99p.—Melaware Nursery Set 85p. ■ Ever Ready Torches.


SPECIAL OFFER: 4ft. ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES — ONLY 50p. FAIRY LIGHT SETS FROM — £1.35.


A R T H U R W . W H I T A K E R LTD. 14 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Telephone 3622/3


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