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Clithcroe Advertiser und Tunes. March Z^uu, /., . r v Vrrrr/rr//rr/rr,„fiTr,rm+ Whalley
T;'e; - the monthly whist j ^ntno drive in the
(•fltholic Hall 1 ,V1S a good attend-
:t= f ^ y dinners were: C^°"c S s Bradley. Mrs r i t ' Mrs Walrasley.
^ll1; Brown, Mr Ains- •
!-';r;S Mrs Knowles. competition: --It.'
*E”'; mi« C. Bradley and drive a 011
f ' Wilson. The next •‘r’ - on Thursday, Apt 1
; fZ. ilk
ZZZZvl^'l '^ v
Trefoil Guild T,, annual coflee evening i T‘l!Wd bv members of
VM'lc'.'^nd" District Trefoil
rii cl held at the C of r, ?- V Whalley. was a than ever success
S 'r. (rom the financial and
Tsiffillcd and soon emp-ted ,.: ‘arCr buyers. A Stop cloak " competition was
^hip ancle. The t ^ a ■,eiMhd-buy stmts we.e
nvdes and Brownies was A c,,. bv the enthusiasm '."“•he number of helpers Aiint from these organi c s . The financial Pqjtt of the effort was £fc>, A guild members are
vion by Mrs A. Jaqucs. Tl,„ link between the
s’ (■»-: f; i ;ad
' .-atcfid for Ml who helped T5SS.
j make the effect a TC
Jte monev raised will be
sources. Each year Christ- r.^ parcels are taken to Aujebouiid itensioners, and - 'cticous donation to tv-alley OAP IVelfare C.-riitiiws parties.
Jumble \ jumble sale organised by
W
:r. the Stanley Room on Saturday raised £44.
halley Women Unionists Newton •r
■i all weekend at clither-M V’oi because they'd been
; ■
.- Cld'.ieroe area. A- !-.:.- side limbered up Friday's match. l'«
a:!iccl in the Hiah Moor and declared: " I ts good
: K.-: Lothian to play 1 of matches there,
■ r -.- : rom CRGS travels
.'..-so c' c of first and '.,,nd vears. produced a
. :'nc -econci. tor '
.vh.ca r;;';s firmed a le.'S-cxpet'
or; all square at ■— .: c .n lor Scotland.
r-ip results at Hteh The firs; same * <•
Tc.:s weekend his school .
o ' back." the favour when *
imbm-gh University, thtn o .• -:!! many friends :» ,
■ c. ;• e graduating fra ’. :v:^ own .-chooiday* Mr
'ad lived in Ribblesda-# . ■-11 no. and though he ltai do Scotland his honu
For show funds A whist and domino drive,
P.:tby and MC for dominoes ui’Mr J. Pinder. There
r N. Shaw and Mr J.
-;re 13 tables for whist and lor dominoes. The show
I 1 M
-■J&& ^ *f/AXM/A/STBt/l
•resident. Mr Richard King ihinson. presented prizes. V
.:.d. Mrs Brooke, Miss Vamand, Mrs Robinson, s Swales. Gents: Mr Cow- V.hwaite, Mr Swales, Mr
vlH — Ladies; Mrs Copc-
1. Rushton. Joyce Ains- nrth. J. Pinder, J. Peel, ll.-s J. Kenyon. F. Cook, Mrs Putt. J ." Pinder, Mrs
T.omborough. Competition; Mr S. Hogg, rs Pcdder, Mr Smith. Pro-
Irby. Mrs Rigbv, Mrs Peei. Dominoes: J. A. Marsden,
tied; were for show funds. Chipping
Colourful M
vere treated to a feast o£ tier photography, with an ttmtng commentary by Mr '!. Cook, at their Itlarch :«::ng.'He was thanked by
ember?, of Chipping WI
l-M J. Richardson. The competition for a
tj’.our photo was won by Mt; D. Jeffrey with a snap j: frosty trees in Hesketh
pipetition for a hat made '"it a sheet of newspaper three Pins was won by
In the social half hour, a
•'■'S B. Seed. The raffle was ria by Mis, J. Mercer.
E- Marys Church, Chipping, ri Tuesday, of Mr Joseph ■'larsdcn, of Birchen-Lee t^hii, Leagram. Mr Mars- t;n. who was unmarried, suddenly at his home.
ormer's death Jne funeral tool; place at
uianised by the Hodder Viiley Show "committee, was rt'.d in Newton Village Institute. MCs for whist were M
.:•! for help received by •e quild from various
(o assist the many
perthwaite; and low, Mrs Holden.
A. Eccles, Mrs Rushton and Mr Kenyon. Children; A. Hartley, C-
Dominoes (adults): Mr Hatton, Miss Chaffer, Mrs
Edwards, S. Knight and L. Kenyon.
3^« Nutter, Mr oltd Mis* Jone'-
Mr Swales, Mr W. Smith,’ Mrs A. Garnett and Mrs Wright. The prizes were pre sented by Mrs A. Ellis,
Competition: Mrs Hird,
chairman of the show com mittee.
Read
Cricket Club, Mr Derek Birchall, has accepted another chairmanship this time as head of Padiham ex-Tablers1 Club. He was presented with the jewel of office by the retiring chair man Mr Les Simpson, iyho was the club's first chair man. Mr Birchall, who is married with three children, lives at Great Harwood and is a director of Allspeeds Management Sendees Ltd, Clayton-le-Moors.
New chairman The chairman of Read
Bill i ng ton
recording of an “ April Fool’s Day ” programme was played. A bathroom shower was held instead of a raffle, and winners of a competi tion for the most unusual ashtray were Mrs L. Middle- ton, Miss E. Telfer and Mrs F. Rayner.
heard a talk on local radio by Mr Keith Daniels on Monday night. After questions, a tape
Radio Billington and Langho WI
Ladies' Fellowship Mrs Sliewring, who is the
wife of the minister of Cannon Street B ap ti s t Church, Accrington, was speaker at time Ladies’ Fellowship meeting at the
Ebenczer Baptist Church, Billington. She gave an interesting talk on “ Noise and Quietness.” Mrs M. Spencer presided and thanked Mrs Shewring.
at the home of Mrs H. Bullock. Victoria Terrace, Billington, on Thursday py Mrs O. Keogh, of Blackburn. The effort raised £12, for the Sewing Guild of St. Leonard’s Church, Langho. Supper was served before the sale, then the evening was free to those who wished to purchase any goods. Mrs Bullock thanked Mrs Keogh.
Bargain sale A bargain sale was held
Langho
priest in charge of St Mary’s R.C Church, Langho, was tlie speaker at the Langho Autumn Club’s meeting in
Autumn Club Monseigneur J. Guenn.
the Methodist Church. He gave a talk on " his previous work ” before coming to Langho. He was four years at the College of Education and five years teaching at a school at Victoria Park, Manchester. Monseigneur J. Guerin
hr.e. and second was Mrs •Tioar-on with a picture of five grandchildren.
said that after being at Langho for nearly four years and seeing people about, it had been a very happy occa sion for him, recently when he met them a t the United Services at St Mary's. Whether they were Angli cans, Methodists or Roman Catholics, everyone present that night was, to him “ a person ” and he was very pleased to be able to speak to
them.Mrs A. Brady thanked Monseigneur J. Guerin for his talk.
Down ham
harsden was born at the •jail which was managed by •is taihrr before him'.
,l 'J'eek. aged 54 vears. Iarmer all his life, Mr
J neohew. Mr w. Gorm- ;£,??lh b» wife and two
fi'rJn^11 a:S° live 011 t,1'ie Burlington
e carpets p a r r y larantee.
.- makes a careful rest British Axminsurs
print; qualities, value I carpets arc piven the
lick. Ii we invite you to
l he best possible buy
^Prlng show gS* P™ ■
:.V-;r,h and district • ‘•tutuial Society will be
sl>t'ing show of
tits;/- s,1°w—with 17 adult '.'.l antI five for children
APt;tl Till. {°r the bulb and
a; tin, v;na„e institute
i'
c4v.Cin March 31st. The « w ; Mv E. Sedgwick, Pariq.0- Crof!- R-lmington. i'-at n!,>1arks superinten-
,i ' t ri:„w ,E- Speight, will tne entries
ton * a, , a rd‘
At t',„. society’s March ,, Use Institute, Curnthwalte, of
demonst'ra- 8&ve a
cr'm'miiLei ,V s’ tlle ladies’ T-ents e seiTed refresh
*on’ A N M IN S T K ^ - l>A\'ii:r( )\.
lircaipctswith i*c woven miolh^
ith & son . CLITHEROE
e n house ?hl'Mnf ton hriUtuic was
V'"I hana? cV,a,% for the %(. an^ f t and produce fcivt . 1 ^
oimon
lands. " h ra,sed £45 for H
domino
r aS p‘ Mr s - Holgate, ' Mr E. Knight
®8iU: MrChnC Allddletcn.
Mr» A. Strange.
C ! ' i r L Whittaker, number, Mr T. Cow-
Old Pendle Members of Downham
Women's Institute were in trigued to recognise them selves and friends in many scenes when Mr J. Rickard, of Brierfield, showed his prizewinning film “ Old
Pendle.” in the village hall. Mr Rickard also showed
the film of the cruise which he won for his film. He was thanked by Mrs Chard. Mrs Altham gave her
Waddington
Helen’s branch of the Mothers’ Union Mrs C. F. Goodchild gave an account of her experiences when working as a probation officer for the City of Brad ford. A reminder was given about the Lady Day festival at Skipton Parish Church on March 26th when arrangements have been made to take members from Waddington and West Bradford. They have also been invited, by the mem bers of the Skipton Deanery, to tea after the service.
Probation officer At a meeting of the St
Play group
the Waddington Play Group in the Vicarage, Mrs Dorothy Aspin, tile secretary, gave a report of the year’s working. She said a few of the mothers had taken advan tage of sending their child ren three days in the week, but some attended two dais only and this had given others a chance of attending one day a week. Numbers had kept up throughout the year and there was a wait ing list of 27 children: some of these, however, would be able to start after Easter. Mrs Aspin also reported
At the annual meeting of
that Mr Adamson, repre sentative of the health department at Skipton, who is responsible for the play groups in the area, had visited the play group and had considered it excellent in its premises, equipment and. most important of all, in the way in which it was run under the leadership of Mrs Milly Watts. Mrs Hutchinson (treasurer)
Dronsfield, S. Peel and A Packer. A business meeting followed when suggestions were put forward for the 1973-74 programme.
Hurst Green
WI Funds Hurst Green WI raised
ion.
jumble sale in the Memorial Hall on Saturday. Mr R. t Wilkinson won the compe-
Sawley
Sawley Women’s Institute members were transported to the sunshine of East Africa, when they went on safari, by means of slides, shown by Mr Roger Dugdalc. They enjoyed a torn- of
On safari On a rather cold evening
by Mrs D. Giles. The com mittee were enterained to a supper provided by members, who were thanked by Mrs T. Pye on behalf of the committee. The competition for a tea
the game reserves and were shown dozens of different wild animals and tlie varied types of scenery. Mr Dugdale was thanked
across the room. Winners were Mrs Bibby, Mrs Need ham, Mrs D. Giles. Mrs Fernie agreed to
towel proved popular and a bright selection was hung
organise a sponsored "knit- in ” for the Rheumatism and Arthritis Council. Mem bers are being asked to knit squares for one hour at halfpence a line. The monthly raffle was
presented the balance sheet. The balance at the begin ning of last year, which amounted to over £60, had been spent mainly on new equipment. But owing to increased costs in running the group-during the year, the balance this year was small. It was decided that in order to avoid an increase in fees, the committee should hold a jumble sale soon. The chairman, Mrs C. F.
the success of the play group, and Mrs Hutchinson and other members for their work. She said it was always
won by Mrs Procter. The evening trip to Alston Hall has been cancelled because it would be Whit Monday and not a suitable night.
Dunsop Bridge
Young Farmers Bowland Forest Young-
Goodchild, thanked Mrs Watts and Mrs Aspin for their devoted service, which was largely responsible for
Farmers held a whist and domino drive in Dunsop Village Hail o n , Monday night to raise money for their own funds. It was also the last of the monthly series. There were 12 tables for
whist and 16 for dominoes. MCs were Mr Moon and Mr Marsden. Winner of the series whist
enjoyable to visit the play group and see the absorption of the children in their chosen activities. Mrs Edna Brown, a mem
was Mrs Haylnirst and for dominoes, Mr S. Whittaker. Whist winners were—Ladies: Mrs D. Wright, Mrs Cross, Mr Parrington. Gents; Mr M. Shepherd, Mr N. Craven
ber of the committee, who is responsible for the reception class at the Waddington and West Bradford C.E. Primary School, spoke of the value of the play group in training children of pre-school age. The resignation of Mrs
Mrs Dowle, Mr J. Pinder, Mrs Taylor, Mr Whittaker, Miss Flannigan. Competition — Mr I.. Peel
and Mrs Croft. Dominoes—Mrs Dewhurst,
and Mrs L. Leedham. The committee served supper.
Hutchinson was accepted with regret and sincere thanks were expressed for her sterling work over the last two years. Members were pleased to
know that both the super visor, Mrs Watts, and the secretary, Mrs D. Aspin, who also acts as assistant super visor, have agreed to con tinue in their respective offices. Mrs Margaret Aspin, of Grind]eton. is the new treasurer. Voted on to the committee were Mrs Betty Ashworth. Mrs Sue Brierley. Mrs Edna Brown and Mrs Carol Spencer.
Drama Group travelled to Stockport to see a per formance of “ Macbeth ” at the Garrick Theatre. Taking- part in the play was a former group member, Mr Martin Steiger, who now lives in Manchester.
Drama group Members of Waddinglon
Gisburn
Mothers' Union At the monthly meeting
of Gtsburn Mothers’ Union, held in the vicarage Mrs A. Speak, enrolling member, once again wel comed Miss Clarke from Silsden, who gave a talk on “ Churches and Cathe drals” which she illustrated with colour slides. She was thanked by Mrs Speak. After refreshments had
organised a whist
ar.ci domino drive at the White- well Hotel on Friday, pro ceeds being for Whitewall Parish Church funds. The Rev. T. B. Reid, vicar, thanked everyone for
Aid church Little Bowland Fanners
their help. Winners were: Ladies—A.
Jolly, A. Holden, B. Kerr, J. Robinson. Gents—H. Har greaves. T. Rogerson. A. Bentley, J. Moon. There were i4 tables and Mr J. Moon was MC. Dominoes: R. Walker, Mrs
£24 for their funds with a
was the guest speaker at the meeting last week of Chat burn Ladies’ Club. Mrs H. Yates, chairman, introduced the speaker, who showed a very interesting colour cine- film of the construction of the Ribblesdale Pool and of Petticoat Lane market. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs D. Brcthcrton. This was an "open” meeting and the attendance was good. Refreshments were served by committee members Mrs Blundell, Mrs Harrison. Mrs R. Porter and Mrs Turner. The next meeting is on March 28th and the speaker will be Mrs J. Dakin.
About pool Mr E. Parker, of Clithcroe.
Mark ”—a project of “ Call to the North”—the Vicar, the Rev. N. Maddock. took a short service and then led members in their study of the third chapter of St Mark's Gospel. Questions were asked and there was discussion in small groups— all bringing their findings to the
Lent study Continuing “ Probe into St
lowing.”
subjects under discussion were ” Healing ” and ’’ Fol
full meeting. The
the Ribblesdale Club spent the afternoon in playing dominoes on Thursday— although one lady was busily engaged in crochet work! Hostesses were Mrs Adam son. Mrs Husthwaitc and Mrs Pearce. Next week there will be a domino drive com mencing at 2-30 p.m.
Ribblesdale Club Most of the members or
activities was planned for tlie girls’ Friday Club last week. The evening began with the reading of “ Mary Jones ’’ by Mrs N. Maddock, and then two of the girls— Julie Harb and Alison Turner — entertained the others with a short song sequence. Handicrafts fol lowed, supervised by Mrs
Friday Club A programme of varied
Maddock and Miss E. Tomlinson. Mrs H. Brewer led the girls in a singing session and the evening closed with prayer.
Gudgeon has been interested in competitions for a long time, and this last week came his first success—he received word from a potato crisp firm that his entry in a code-breaking and story- writing competition had earned him £10-worth of Action Man equipment. His entry was one of the LOCO best entries.
Winner Twelve - year - old Andrew
Teasdale, F. Mercer, W. Teasdale, J. Pratt, J. Dew hurst, M. Airey. G. Harrison. There were 12 tables and Mr Geoffrey Rich was MC.
Hall's annual meeting officers elected were: Mr J. Dowle (chairman), Mr W. Mason (vice-chairman). Mrs M. Pye (secretary), Mr J. Peel (treasurer). All other mem bers were re-elected en-bloc. Mr J. Cowkin snr., agreed
Village hall At Dunsop Bridge Village
School teachers held a meet ing last week to make plans for future activities. There is to be a family service on April 1st—Mothering Sunday —and it is hoped that all the Sunday School scholars will take part. There was discussion about the autumn fair, and plans were made to hold a stall. The Sunday school anniversary was arranged. This is to be held on June 17th, and the preacher all day will be the Rev. Godfrey Kenyon—a former minister at Chatburn Methodist Chapel.
Teachers' meeting The Methodist Sunday
to continue as caretaker. Mr J. Whittaker and Mr T. Can- acted as tellers. Mr Dowle thanked every
one who had helped with donations and prizes, etc., over the past year, and
report of the LFWI annual meeting in Lancaster, and was thanked by Mrs Lund. Tea hostesses were Mes- dames Chard, Jackson,
Newby and R°ney- Arrangements for the
pantomime trip to Man chester were finalised and winter classes and education classes were discussed.
Clayton-le-Dale
Resist Life in the French resis
tance movement during the second world war was des cribed to members of Clay- ton-le-Dale WI by Mr Andre Riffard, of Bolton. He was thanked by Mrs Barker. The evening continued
been served, a business meeting followed. Mrs Speak reported on the Diocesan Mothers’ Union Council held in Shipley recently, and of the various events taking place. Arrangements were made to attend the Lady Day Festival at Skipton Parish Church on March
Mrs Thomas, of Farsley, m thanks for s n owd r o p s received. Mrs Thomas is a member of the Invalid
A letter was read horn
fo r previd ng flowers for the the meeting attended by 26 church on Easter Day, and members and two visitors, A
Prayer Circle. Arrangements were ma5ile
names were taken for the mystery trip on May 1st and the Deanery festival on May
of the coffee evening In aid of Waddington Hospital, to
Members were reminded
be held at the Priory, Gis burn, on Wednesday, March 20th, at the kind invitation of Mr and Mrs D. Ncwlove.
with two “ Spring songs ” sung by the WI choir, con ducted by Miss M. Brown. The competition for a grave yard verse was won by Mrs A. Worden, with Mrs A. Curwen second, and Mrs M. "Salisbury third- Thanks tor an enjoyable evening and supper were expressed b7 visitors, Mrs J. Ward, of Tockholes, and Mrs M. Stott of Knowle Green.
Young Wives Mrs A. Walters, leader,
welcomed two new members to the meeting of Gisburn Young Wives, and intro duced Mr W. Greenwood who recalled some of the experiences he had met Jii his work as a solicitor. Mr Greenwood was thanked by Mrs D. Ashworth. Tea hostesses were Mcsdames A.
reminder was given that the Clitheroe WI market would reopen in April. A letter from the secretary
of tile muscular dystrophy group mentioned that various centres had been contacted to see how many patients would be interested in coming to the July meet ing.
report of the annual meet ing in Lancaster, and was thanked by members. Two meetings are to be held on March 28th—one at Roper Hall, Preston, giving guid ance on the town and country project, and another at Burnley on “ Tomorrow’s Heirlooms.” The competition for an
Mrs J. Shepherd gave a tfc If purchased before April 1s,1973
Many accessories stocked. Weelbaiancing available.
antique was won by Mrs M. Porter, Mrs V. Warn and Mrs J. Carr.
Let us quote you for any type of car,
tru.ck, tractor, solid or industrial tyre, battery,
wheel.ballasting or repair. On-site commercial service available.
a s s o c i a t e d T Y R E . ■ S P E c m u s r s Britain's N917yr« Service
C L 1THEROE Salthill Road Tel: Ciitheroe 3011
\ CWTBUBH BOAP
AT.S. SERVICE DEPOT ' •V
KTlthiu -M»P_
especially the committee members who had given so much of their time to keep the village hall running so smoothly and successfully. The annual wardrobe sale
house-meeting was held last week at the Manse, being led by the minister—the Rev.
House meeting The fortnightly Methodist
Chatburn
Christ Church, Chatburn, Cub Scout pack recently took their Athlete's Badge. Stephen Whipp passed the first stage and Ian Singleton passed all three stages.
Cub Scouts Two of the members of
D 1 _ 3
J. A. Goodhall. The num bers at these meetings are consistent and after prayer the members continue to ■study St Mark’s Gospel. Last week the title of the study was " Who is He? ” and questions were asked and discussed on the role of Jesus as the Messiah. There was also discussion on what it means to follow Christ today.
Wiswell
and studies of wild life and flowers were shown to mem bers of Wiswell Women’s Institute by Mr H. Cook, of Clitheroe, at their monthly meeting at Barrow school, i His amusing commentary added to the enjoyment., and
Wild life Slides of the Ribble valley
bola was held in aid ot . Holden Ward Fund at . Preston Royal Infirmary, ; amounting to £65.50.
Siaid burn
Club met in the village hall on Monday when Miss M. J. Watson (Club leaden showed a selection of coloured slides on "Iceland and the land of the mid night sun.”
Iceland SLiidburn Young Farmers'
Harrison presided, and thanks to Miss Watson were proposed by Gordon Flet cher and Neville Harrison.
The vice-chairman, John
thanks were expressed by i Mrs M. Whitwell.
son. was in the chair and 1 thanked Mrs S. Beggs for i the coffee morning at her ' home and Mrs M. Clegg for organising the theatre outing.
President. Mrs I. Thomp- j
and Barrow should enter the best
petition this year. Thanks for flowers were received from Mrs Ibison. Mrs J. Fenlon, delegate, gave her account of the LFWI spring council meeting at Lancas ter.
It was agreed that Wiswel) village com
invited to attend a meeting of Standfast WI at Calder- stones Hospital, today. The monthly competition for an anti-litter slogan was won bv Miss M. Lytle, Mrs M. Hart ley, Mrs A. Hodkinson. A competition was won by Mrs Whcwell. Forthcoming events include
Ten members liad been
a visit, to Standfast WI. a group meeting at Padiham,
a visit to Croft WI, and Wiswell handicraft show. Tea hostesses were Mrs I. Dawson, Mrs B. Forrest and Mrs G. Nuttall.
West Bradford
Bradford Methodist Church raised £32 for church funds.
Knowle Green
title of a talk by Mrs M. Davis at Knowle Green and Dutton WI’s monthly meet ing.
Home freezing Home freezing was the
different uses of deep freez ing and gave many useful hints and unusual recipes suitable for home freezing. Mrs E. Hargreaves thanked the speaker and one of the
Mrs Davis explained the
4 yards wide Broadloom carpet. Save£16.00o n a S x4 room. Foambacked (no under- felt required). . A fine selection of colours. Normally sold for £2.05. Bulk Purchase Price £1.25 per sq.
yd. fitted. British Axminster Body
i Save at least £1.00 DCr
sweet dishes used for the talk was raffled. The com petition for a bowl of bulbs was "’on by Mrs D. Proctor.
Sabden
and potato pie supper at St Mary’s RC School realised £15 for church and school
funds.
hospital of Mrs Alice Met calfe (54), wife of Mr Her bert Metcalfe, of 32 Gar deners Row. Funeral ser vice on Saturday at St Nicholas’s Parish Church,
Obituary The death took place in
For school funds A mini market, tombola
I £2 25 Per yd. fitted.
I Normally sold for £3.25 ner £ ? ? r Bulk purchase price
Yard on this beautifully ^ patterned Axminster.
Jumble A jumble sale at West
-4
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ivyvyvYvwvyyywyvyyyyy^^
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f r om o u r lam e se le c t io n o f 1 ROSE BUSHES
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Good variety of HERBACIOUS. SPRING BEDDING and ROCK PLANTS
rAnother wonderiui Body Carpet in British Axminster . medium domestic Quahty.
i Normally sold for C3.5o per yd. Bulk Purchase Price £2.4o
per yard fitted.
BIG PI6COUNTS« TOB CASH
(off all stock itomtl or s m o n th s
small documentation chan;* ask for details, [ran?
F BRLACB
AC YAD £ ACSSCE SHPPER ECM
O S WLOE
Remember all Kays Carpet?*' prices include fitting.
We grow the largest selection in East Lancashire of TREES, SHRUBS, CONIFERS,
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BUY BEFORE THE END OF MARCH TO SAVE PAYING V.A.T.
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Largest selection of seeds, bulbs, conns* onion sets, shallots, dahlias, lily-of-thc-valley and lawn seed
SEED POTATOES
Buy your composts, fertilizers, peat, insecticides and other garden sundries for the coming season before V.A.T. Also rustic poles, garden furniture and ornaments.
was followed by interment j in the churchyard. Rev. M. Sunter conducted the ser vice. Throughout her life Mrs Metcalfe was closely connected with the parish church school and was a committee member of the Women's Unionist Associa tion. She leaves a husband, son and daughter.
Sherry evening On Saturday a sherry , evening, cake stall and tom- i
23/25 Penny Street
BLACKBURN Tel. 50439
A !P FK L
will be held on Wednesday, May 23rd, Contributions of items such as women’s and children’s clothing, etc., would be appreciated.
given to Dunsop Bridge WI was illustrated by Mrs H. Kitson, of Brindle, with some of the treasures she has picked up over the years. She was thanked by Mrs
Treasure A talk on treasure trove
BARKERS
ip g
8
PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE—Telephone 3521
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. ALSO CLITHEROE MARKET >5 Weekdays 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.—Sunday 10-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.
DO A GOOD DEAL BETTER WITH E. W. DAVEY Specialist) 23a KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3005
Agent for good quality machines. Repairs, spares, oil. etc. Dress Belts, Buckles and Buttons made to order
!
Practice walk
SIX keen ramblers, all mem bers of Whallc.v Methodist . Church, put their minister’s ; walking ability to the test ;
on Saturday. The Rev. • Eric Jcselin. who is shortly ; to make a 75-mile sponsored walk from Whallcy to Ep- j worth, Lincoln, to clear off j church renovation debts, ! passed with flying colours,
j
over 60, the party walked I nine miles over rough coun- j try 1'rcm Dunsop Bridge up 1 the Brennand valley across i to Whitendale and on to ; Siaidburn.
With an average age of |
target for one sponsor a ! day. Some days he has had I more. He is new sponsored i for the sum of £465.
For his major walk. Mr . Joselin has set himself a
j
Tool? and Ironmongery arc also affected
BIGGEST
SELECTION IN EAST LANCS.
at i LAWN MOWERS
AND ALL GARDEN GOODS
SAVE 1 0 *
13Y BUYING BEFORE Y.A.T. COMES ON APRIL Isi
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H. Metcalfe. Vice-president Mrs M. Pinder presided at
ri U !
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s'.sYSSS Maxi Marina Cortina
Escort Victor
Chrysler 1 GOO Corsair Capri
fife%
Austin 1800 A55 A60 Rover 2000 Jaguar XJ6
On April r VAT adds f f l to tyre prices BUYN0W
'Size oiTyre
14 5x10 1 5 5 x 1 2 n
> ,,
»
1 5 5 x 1 3 II
1G5X13 II
1 1
165>:14 It
ER70VR15
Savings you could make on a set of 4 newradialstfr
£3.28 £3.68 J *
}t
£3.90 ft
CMie ft
l»
£4.38 u
£7.82
1T T H TYRE
BYEXPERTS
CONDITION i CHECK
FIT LATER
If you think your tyres have some mileage in them why not save by buying new ones NOW-*
and we’ll lit them free a lew months later. We’ll give you genuine expert advice on their condition it required.
| from £ 65exchange. Buy beforeVAT
BATTERIES Fully Guaranteed
4. ; Si ; R i
m " i Wi .
; -.hiy. n ■ f i l - d , i;-1 t:».H
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