Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 24th, 1974 3


THE Mayor’s charity ball at Longridgc Civic Hall on Friday, November 15th being arranged to fulfil a dual purpose.


An imitation to the ball


Letters to the Editor COSTAL CHURCH


rloo Rd, Clithcroe I5TETH THE PROUD,


VETH GRACE UNTO IMELE."


jamct, 4, v6. : invite you to our


SPEL SERVICE DAY AT 6-30 p.m. 0 WELCOME TO ALL


PENDLE SCOUT CROUP


BLE SALE and BUY STALL DAY. OCT. 26th


and


at ”-30 p.m. United Reformed hurch Hall


nATK. CMTIIDKOK OMISSION 2p


TTAGE


ARLEY PENING


)R LUNCHES


n 8-30 p.m. I LICENCE ons and parties


()\Vling Club 26th


CE ♦30 pan.


p.m. Y RESERVED fitted number only


•'■kir'k + -k + -k-k-k'k*;-k-k


Boycott toys of violence


MANY people arc concerned about the increase in violence hi our society, especially among young people.


Researchers suggest that


there are numerous factors contributing to this growth,


and many now agree that one of the major causes is influence on children.


our homes. People who complain about vandalism and hooliganism sit down with their families to ■•enjoy" a "good” war.film, Western, Or crime story.


TV brings violence into


Perhaps we should learn to use the switch on our


television sets more often to protect our children from


wrong attitudes towards violence. Perhaps more significant


from a Christian point of view is tile question of Christmas presents. The shops are already full of Christmas toys, and, as


1 LIVE in an old people’s bungalow and twice last week my garden was robbed. The beautiful golden yellow chrysanthemums and my special blue Michaelmas daisies were taken. The flowers were carefully


cut from the centre of the plants, presumably to hide detection.


Build cheap homes plea


A PLEA for singlc-bed- roomed houses to be built


in Ciitheroe and sold at prices young couples could afford was made at the Town


THE DUO


-f-JRVEl.) aj'.u ;


matter with the Ribble Valley Borough Council, sug­ gesting that they should use some of their own land for housing and that some sort of local works could also be


Council by Coun Robert Chadwick. He intends to raise the


usual, there is il strong emphasis on war.


today in an atmosphere of violence arc encouraged to make violence part of their


Children who grow up


Play. Christmas is the celebra­


tion of " Peace on earth ” in the coming of the “ Prince


of peace." Surely it is not a time to give violence into the hands of children.


constructive toys for us to buy if we really want to. Aiid by doing this we could be making a great contribu­ tion to the future life of this country.


There arc plenty of good,


REV. JEFFREY R. BUTCHER,


1 Brookes Lane. IVliallcy.


A MEAN THEFT •«.- ' ’


when one is youn- and it is doubly bard work when one is old, making this a particularly mean theft.


Gardening is hard work


EMII.Y CHATBURN. 20 Queens Close. Clitlicror.


is


Firstly as a gct-logcther of the various communities


administered by the Rubble Valley Borough Council, as an exercise to create unity in the district and to meet and get to know each other and each other’s problems and views. Secondly, I wish to share


Don't blame the weather


with interest your article in licst week’s issue, headed, “ Fewer take the plunge.” We. think that thr-c is


1\IY husband and l read


the proceeds of this clTort among the various local charities throughout the district and I hope to bo able to distribute a respect­ able amount to each. I must pay tribute to the


sincerity and kindness ex­ tended to the Mayoress and myself by the many people we have met throughout the nibble Valley during the fust six months of my mayoralty while carrying out our official duties. These pleasures should be shared by many more and the civic ball cart be the start for


you.


sent out earlier to the various businesses, etc., which has proved most gratifying and while each donor has been sent a per­ sonal letter of thanks I would like to express my apprecia­ tion publicly for the various and generous items donated for the tombola, raffle, etc., and for the cheques which will help to swell the funds.


An appeal for suport was


buffet supper, £2.50 each, can be obtained either by


Tickets for the ball and


post or personally from: The Mayor’s secretary. The Castle. Ciitheroe: the Coun­ cil Offices, Longridge, or from any Ribblc Valley


councillor. Of necessity the number


of tickets available is limi­ ted and I therefore cordially invite you to obtain your tickets early and come and join us in making this first ball of the new authority a


memorable one.


FRED SINGLETON Mayor.


more lo blame than the weather for the drop in the number of swimmers. There arc too many changes being made, especially on Sunday which is a family day. To start with, the prices


ROTARY CLUB'S GIFT TO PATIENTS


‘Grave problem’ of council house rent arrears


RIBBLE VALLEY ratepayers are In be kept, in t.he dark about the amount of rent owed by council house


tenants. The council's Housing


on Sunday make it quite an expensive outing for family. On lop of this the rule was introduced where you were allowed only one hour in the pool. Then the baths were


Commit-Ice was told by the Borough Treasurer, Mr Gor­ don On'Iow, that be had “ no intention ” of giving


closed for. the staff lunch period. The next rule, chil­ dren wearing • swimming


aids not allowed in the big pool. About four weeks ago, at


9 a.m. (opening time! on Sunday, there wa$ a group of about 36 adults and chil­ dren queuing to go in. We had to stand until 0.20 a.m in the rain; because staff were late arriving for work. One family of four went


Haulage firm’s plan poses


away rather than wait, two families said they would go to Padiham in future, and another family said they would go to Great Harwood. Who said the poor weather


was causing the drop in attendances?


Mrs J. TYSON. 20 Chatbum Ron 'L


Clilheroc. A matter


charges for football pitches just because of public


of opinion CONCERNING Coun. John Shaw’s view that it was wrong for the Ribblc Valley Council to "turn tail” on


opinion. Could I ask if Coun. Shaw


council by divine right, or by mere public opinion at the ballot box.


was appointed to the


84 Woone Lane, Clithcroe.


MR NORMAN BERRY a big problem


AN application by the haulage firm of J- H. Myers to park vehicles on land adjacent to Kirk- moor garage has posed a big problem for the Plan­ ning and Transportation Committee of the Ribble Valley Council.


Charles Wilson, chief plan­ ning officer, to underline the absolute importance ot providing a properly ser­ viced industrial site in


In. addition it has led Mr


vised by Mr Wilson that il it turned down the applica­ tion there would still he nothing to prevent anyone setting up a business—light engineering, for example- on the land and that could in time generate its own


Friends miss a friend


MEMBERS of the Friends of Ciitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School stood in tribute to their foimdcr treasurer, Mr John Lockett, who had died suddenly the day before their annual meeting. Chairman Mr G. P. Stan-


provided. “I think Government


. cession was likely in the next 18 months and adding that local contractors were already "feeling the pinch.” Coun Prank Nelson felt it


money will be available, and now is the time to do it.” be said, warning that a rc-


nard said that the cheer­ fulness and enthusiasm with which Mr Lockett had con­ ducted his work for the Friends would be missed by the committee and members. Mr Stannard reported that during the past year


the Friends had helped to purchase school equipment, had installed a temporary heating system at High Moor and had organised various dances and trips. A contribution had also


might be a better idea to buv up and improve derelict proportv almndv in the town


IMORDEN lOND.W


HT


0.11 L around .9 p.m.


IPPtNC SHOW C O M M IT T E E


HRISTMAS and DOMINO


DRIVE DECEMBER 16th .


roc Naturalists’ Society


CTURE


ay, October 31st 7-30 p.m. Grammar School ■


ri-o Street Kibble from c r in S e a ”


.1. ( . AS UN. .\r< riri"lon


tburn Church en’s Society


ILE SALE CHOOL HALL


IDAY, Oct. 25th •H '• pan. .MISSION ;»p


■* + + 4 + + + i T liiSGlON VV.I.


<■


. OCTOBER 25th •*t ? pan.


tor the North West idney Unit Appeal Fund.


MISSION Bp Biscuits available


in Power Station)


LE SALE DIST SCHOOL


£25 reward to catch


allotment vandals


A £25 REWARD is to be offered by Ciitheroe Town Council for information leading to the successful prosecution of vandals who damaged the West View a! lotments. It would be well worth £25


ol anybody’s money to catch those responsible, said Coun. Sidney Moore. Coun. Ronnie Todd, who lives near the allotments,


described the damage as crying shame.” Vegetables


had been picked and thrown about, and greenhouses smashed. " Men have worked there


Drop in sheep prices


TRADE at tile Old Fair sheep sale at Clitlieroc Auction Mart on Friday was well up to. and in some cases exceeded, expectations. Nearly all the stock was


cleared. Tile 3.074 head ot sheep


on oiler, mainly horned lambs and ewes, represented all the types of sheep found in the district. However, the number forward was down on previous years, perhaps due to tile uncertainties of the trading climate.


The overall average price


as a hobby throughout the year," he said, "and the crops were just coming to their prime." Commented Coun. William


Taylor: " Wc are still labour­ ing under the tradition that there is something disgrace’ lui about giving information to the authorities and back ing it up by giving evidence in court if necessary. Every member of the community has this responsibility.” Said Coun. Bert Jones: “It


is a pity wc cannot show people what vandalism costing the ratepayers.”


Dies on fells


A 57-YEAR-OLD Liverpool man collapsed and died on


Sunday wllilc v'alking along i hr fells at Whitewcll. Mr Thomas Victor Shortis,


of Bolper Street, Garston was a member of a coach nar’v which- intended to walk from Whitewell to


party sa™ Mr Shortis lying F n . f id d off Halls Huh. He was taken to Ciitheroe by ambulance where a doc­


Slaidbum. Another member of the


tor certifies him dead. a Dost mortem was car-


ri£ F«t but there will be no Inquest*


was £2-20 down on last year. c Horned i’uts, uncrossed «nd


Ifidf-bred puts to £9.25 (C8.75L Hall-hred and down cross lambs m £9.80 (C0.W). IJalMirnd shear* line eimmrrs £9 to £12.70. Suffolk and Down rams 12cns 1o Mens, jonk rams ISens fo 21 ens, blue- faced Leicester rams and lambs 12cn.s In 21 ens


rossed mado El lo t‘9.50 and l Hveniued JM.61. Horned wether


ambs In L ) lavrraeft UL58). H.fK


WHITESIDE- DEWHURST


Football ’Club, Mr Cyril Henry Whiteside, of Beech Mount, Waddington, was married at Ctitheroc United Reformed Church on Friday


Secretary of Waddington


to Miss Susan Elizabeth Dewhurst, a state enrolled nurse, of Claremont Avenue. Clitheroc.


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. R. Dewhurst. works at Preston Royal Infirmary The bridegroom, the only son of Mr and Mrs K. Whiteside, is a catering officer for Prooke-Bon.i Oxo, Great Harwood.


The bride, the eldest


model Empire-line gown of chiffon organza trimmed with guipure lace, with lantern-style sleeves and a flowing dip train. . Her long bouffant veil was field in place by a Gatsby-style headdress trimmed with orange


The bride wore a white


stephanotis. and .’die carried an all-white bouquet of carnations, stephanotis and silver leaves. Attendants the Misses


blossom and


c A smaller enlry of newlv- oalved cattle and calves was tffered on Tuesday. Dairy cattle irade was quiet but calves wore an much sharper demand and averanes were up h.v almost £2 H head. N'ewlv calved heifers £ 15 to ‘■'51. B and W bull calves £1 to £15. Hereford bull calves


0 lo £19. overall averace £139 c On Monday 'here were 113 fat


eattle forward, four nics. 121 Swes and 1,379 lambs nn ofler iteer* and heifers showed slich* smprovement wiD* cows


ri3.3D, medium to £13 70 f£l20t> l Youne hulls to £18 20 (£17 23>


howing belter returns l pics were in demand, with


been made to the library fund and a donation given to the school Scouts. The secretary. Mr A.


.traffic flow. Consideration of the ap­


plication was deferred so that the chairman, Coun.


LOVED TO GO WALKS


KNOWN in clithcroc for her love of walking, Mrs Sarah Robinson has died, aged 07. at the home of


her nephew. Chief Insp. John Wilson. of Umi» Road, Hc.vwood. Up to the age of 75. both


Ciitheroe. The committee was ad­


Mrs S t e p h a n i e Dow (Grindleton),


chairman, Coun. Bill Fleming (Billington), and


the vice-


Mr Wilson could have talks with Mr Myers. It was reported that


Ciitheroe Town Council objects to the application because of " the adverse


effect on th0 residents in the area."


Castic view Residents’ Asso­ ciation objects on five grounds. They say: Tile amount of land for


Tlie K i r k m o o r Road-


parking would bo doubled and Mr Myers's business,


could expand considerably as a result.


tunities to extend parking facilities to others. The present repulsive


There would be oppor­


nuisance from noise, fumes and so on would become intolerable. The association questions the existing facilities for


surface water 'disposal and considers that this aspect of pollution is an impor­ tant consideration. Of a suggested new access


not made any specific recommendation. But he has said that the access to the site an'd the route taken by the heavy vehicles is ’’ quite unsatisfactory.” The Lancashire River


Unit does not object in principle, but calls for ade­ quate oil interceptors on all surface water outlets. Mr Wilson, in his report


to the Planning and Trans­ portation Committee, says a new access from Wadding­ ton Road would necessitate the council agreeing to a new road over the recrea­ tion ground. Vehicles would have to use Chester Avenue


and that would cause prob­ lems to those residents. “ The problem with this


site is similar to that which is found with other indus­ trial undertakings in Clith­ eroc which are occupying inadequate and cramped premises, surrounded by residential property with problems of access."


from C h e s t e r Avenue recreation ground, the asso­ ciation says vehicles would travel along the avenue and tins would no 'doubt raise objections from ncon'e living there. Mr Myers, in his applica­


Survey


Mrs Robinson and her hus­ band, Harry, spent much


ol their free time taking long walks in the area, per- ticulariv in the Trough of;


Bowland. Mr Robinson, who d'ea in


50 vears. Born m Chipping. Mrs


Robinson spent most, of her life in Clitheroc. She was a weaver in her vounger


days. A son. William, was killed


Blair-Bryan, thanked the headmaster, staff and boys for their support, and re­ ported that the Friends had a balance of £140 in hand. President and headmaster


Mr c». Hood thanked the Friends for their continued support in the corporate life of the school. Mr Hood outlined revised plans for


proposed developments to the pavilion at High Moor. Committee members re­


elected were Mr Slannard, Mr Blair-Bryan, Mrs Astley, Mr H. Backhouse. Mr J. Benson. Mr B. Dent. Mrs D. E Grcenhalgli, Mrs H. M. Keighlev, Mr G. B. Pollard, Mrs B. Robinson. Mrs J. Whittaker, Mr D. P. Williams and Mr P. Wood.


Legion officers


Capt. J. C. KENYON has been re-elected chairman of the Hodder Valley branch of the Royal British Legion. Other officials — Chairman: Mr F. Lambert: sr ’"tary, Mr D. b . Bond: treasurer, Mr G. D. Lawson; sendees chairman. Mr J. Dowle.


in the first world war, aecd 18


lived with her nephew and j his wife at Hevwood for the past five years, had another nephew, Mr Cecil James Robinson, of Newton Street, Clithcroe. Mrs Robinson was a mcm-


Mrs Robinson, who had


is being held today, prior lo interment at Clithcroe


bei 0f St James’s Church. Clithcroc, where a service


Cemetery.


Secretary of new group


A CLITHEROE man, Mr K. M. Whiteside, has been appointed secretary of d'c newly - formed Fulwood


branch of the National Association for Gifted Chil­ dren. The association was


1060. was foreman of the gas works in Clitheroc for


Churches to get rate


relief ALL church buildings


villnzc halls within Kibble Valley area


Ukelv rain. P


and


the arc


esr-V’C raying ;


in an attempt to rectii.v anomalies from the old


authority areas, the Ribble Valiev Council’s Finance


and General Purposes Com­ mittee has recommended extending discretionary rate relief payments tlirnuahout the area.


and village palls nad not received total rate relief, but in future (hey will all he allowed 50 per cent mandatory relief plus 50 per cent discretionary relief Irom Hie authority.


Pervious!.:, some churches


founded eight years ago to help naturally-gifted chil­ dren to develop their fun


tlic association mnv contact Mr Whiteside at Clithcror 23718.


Sarah Jane Dowhurst (bride's sister) and Julia Annette Poole


cousin) were model Empire- lino gowns of white Dacron


(bride's


with denim blue aprons trimmed will' cotton lace, and matching blue mob-car trimmed with white lacc. They car 'ed posies of white carnations. Mr Brian M. Ross was tile bride's


aambs enioytne a sleadv trade et similar rates to last week, and


wes findinc a stroncer market f Lirhtweicht steers to £16


t.irh'weichl heifers lo £13 80


f £10 20). Other cows lo £8.50 (£7 071.


rnnrn. F irst qualilv fat cows lo £1150


mLiuht lambs 1o 25 p fZD/jpl a edium lo 2ap (22l/jp). All lambs


veraced 22-20n h Half-bred ewes to £6 f£5.13»


orned to £5.80 t£1.07). Pork nius to £4.02 i£3.99>.


Learner fined


FOR riding a motor-cycle in Wellgate, Cltiheroe, without displaying L-plates, provi­ sional licence holder Brian Robinson (26) was fined £2 by Ciitheroe Magistrates. Robinson, of Wilson Street, Ciitheroe, pleaded guilty.


uncle Mr W. F. Poole, was groomsman. Ushers were Messrs J. M. Dewhurst (bride’s brother). J. Elli- thom, and M. Yates. rile Rev. Mrs K. Hendry


tile Spree-’ Eagle Hotel Sawlcy, after which the couple I-’:, for a honeymoon in Snain. They will live at Langlio. Photograph: Hyndburn Studios, Accrington.


To see plans


A COPY of planning appli­ cations in the town is to be sent to every member of Ciitheroe Town Council, in preference to having a sub­ committee of only a few members.


officiated and Mrs Kenyon was organ' . A reception was held at


best, me:- i.


T O P T W E N T Y S O U N D S


1. (-) "Far, f,.r an ay” — Slade. 2. (1) “Sad sweet dreamer"—Sweet Sensations. 3. (8) ‘‘Gee baby”—Pclcr Shelley. 4. (5) “Rock me gently”—Andy Kim. 5. (-) “All I want is you"—Roxy Music. 6. (1!)) "I get a kick out of you"—Garry Shenrslon 7. (2) “Queen of Clubs"—KC and the Sunshine Band.


8. (17) “I can’t leave you alone”—George McCrac. 8. (20) "Minuctlo Allegretto"—The Wombles.


10. (3) “Hang on in there"—Johnny Bristol. 11. (11) “Knock on wood”—David Bowie. 12. (14) "Samba pa ti"—Santana. 13. (15) “Farewell—bring it on home, (o me."—Rod Stewart.


14. (6) “Long tall glasses”—Leo Saycr. 15. (4) "You. you. you”—Alvin Stardust. 16. (10) “Annie’s song"—John Denver. 17. (18) “Love me"—Diana Ross. 18. (-) “Everything I own"—Ken Booth. 19. (-) “Killer Queen”—Queen. 20. (9) “Kung Fu fighting”—Carl Douglas. Last week’s placlngs are in brackets. Tips for the


ton: ”na dno ron ron"—The Crystal'-' ' W'-Mover art* you through the night’’—John Lennon. LPs of >he week: ”c er mv bebv live”—W!zevd. ‘ .” s only and roll"—Rolling Stones. Chart complied by Anies Record Bar.


Youth centres and similar organisations will receive 50


potential. Anyone interested in further information about


per cent discretionary’ relief and all charitable organisa­ tions will automatically oualifv lor 50 per rent man- datorv relief.


not receive rate relief. All other (onlicat.ions will be dealt with on their merits.


Recreational centres will


Climber’s talk


every one of the 450 Lake* Lnj ncaks, Mr l. Scott, talked uoout his pxperion to Clitheroc Naturalists. !r Scott snoRn about,


1 MAN who had clin natural historv ot the a


pvnmn!es for nirmi'crs examine.Mis lecture • marked onenme of t.he Naturali: eighteenth winter ccssi


Mr R F. Yates, the


aeiiin. A vote nf thanks to


>


1 rt


sneaker was nroposed Mr J. Gretjorv.


FINED £15 irl


wood Crescent, was fined £15 b,


magistrates. i.c


0 y


tion. expresses the hope thin, vys proposal would to some, extent alleviate the problem of noise, particu­ larly that from heavy vehicles being started early in tile morning. The land is much farther away from houses in die Kirkmoor area.


The coiuu-v .surveyor lias


of notice boards


A SURVEY into the -size,


condition and number of parish notice boards in (he Ribble Valley is to be car­ ried out by tile Parish Councils' Liaison Commit­ tee.


It, lias been brought to


the committee's notice that many ol the boards were in a state of disrepair and some parishes didn’t have


a board at all. Chairman Coun. Fred


Green (Wilpshirei sug­ gested that all the parishes should have a common- sized notice board. However, a number ol


THE holiday caravan sited near Penrith for the use of patients from Calderstoncs now lias a portable TV,


thanks to the Rotary Club of Clitlicroc. The set was handed over


to the League of Friends by tile club’s president, Mr Gerald Hood, at an informal ceremony at the seven-berth caravan which is being used to help patients accustom themselves to life outside tlie hospital.


Also representing tile club


Friends were the chairman. Mr Alan Coriess, and the vice - chairman, Mrs K, Hollings. The hospital officials there


at the ceremony was Past President Ronnie Pye. From the League of


included: Mr R. A. Greaves, principal nursing officer


(training): Mr T. A. Mc- Clean, principal nursing officer (nursing); Mr W. Edwardson, senior nursing officer (training): Mrs K Hargreaves, voluntary ser­ vices organiser, and Mis Adrienne Eastwood, public relations officer.


presentation. From the left: Mrs Hargreaves. Miss Eastwood, Mr McClean, Mr Corless, Mr Greaves, Mr Hood. Mr Pye. Mr Edward- son and Mrs Hollings.


PICTURE: A group at tile


details of arrears, although lie accepted it was for com­ mittee members to decide for themselves.


said. ” I believe it Just gives some people something to gloat over if the figures are published.”


“ I am playing it cool,” lie


Coun. Tom Robinson, chair­ man of the Finance Com­ mittee, to make the amount of arrears public, the com­ mittee decided to exclude the Press and public from meetings when rent arrears were being discussed.


Despite being urged by


was not pressing the point, “ but I think our ratepayers should be made aware of


Coun. Robinson said he


the situation.” It was in July last that


rent arrears of £3.000 were reported and at that, time


37 council tenants were six weeks or more in arrear.


mittee that rent arrears were “ a problem and a grave problem." One family alone, he added, had not paid their rent since the beginning of April.


Mr Onslow told the com­ Support


CLITHEROE Town Council is to support an objection received by the Ribble Valley Borough Council to a plan­ ning application from Bow- ker Bros.


The firm wants to erect


an overhead conveyor for goods between the produc­ tion area and the warehouse in Highflcld Road.


LADIES! DOREEN


WILL BE ABLE TO STY'LE YOUR HAIR IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME


PLEASE RING CLITHEROE 24369 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT’ (AFTER 5 p.m.)


DISCOUNT CARPETS


FROM JOHNSON'S UEDROOM QUALITY FOAM BACKED SPECIAL OFFER £1.50 Pcr *fl- -


varf/ c.g. I x I — k'21.00 LOUNGE QUALITY FOAM BACKED


3 YEAR GUARANTEE £3.00 Pcr s«I- Yard c.g- 4 x 1 — JM8.00


AXAHNSTER WOVEN CARPET


from £4.75 per sq. yard (INCLUDING FELT AND FITTING)


Wc carry one of the most, up-to-date and comprehensive selections of modern and traditional carpets in the area.


TELEPHONE 23790 (DAY) OR 25623 (EVENING); AND WE ’WILL BRING THE BOOKS TO YOU. NO CHARGE — NO OBLIGATION


parish representatives at the meeting said their parishes already had new or nearly-new boards, and it would be a waste oi money to change them.


The rommittec asked pari.sn clerks to investigate


the notice boards in their own parishes, and write 10 the committee so that the


findings can be reported at the next meeting.


JOHNSON’S for Carpets


WATERLOO ROAD. CLITHEROE TEL. 23790


The Furnishers Where Good Quality Costs Less INU


KAINE and RAWSOIH lfi% MIMM UP10 30% 011LIST ruICES


79 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23444 COMPARE OUR PRICES


Bedroom Interchangeable Units—Kitchen Cabinets and Sets—Dining Room Furniture and Lounge Suites—Divan Beds at Top Discount Prices.


WE STOCK A VERY EXTENSIVE RANGE OF DIVAN BEDS BY SLUMBERLAND, REST ASSURED AND VONO.


For Supremo Quality see Slumbcrlaml Posture Sprung Divans SPECIAL OFFER 1


DIVANS OUR CASH LIST


PRICE


SPRUNG EDGE LUXURY DOUBLE FIRM EDGE LUXURY DOUBLE SPRUNG EDGE LUXURY SINGLE FIRM EPCE LUXURY SINGLE SPECIAL DOUBLE SPFOU. SINGLE


K) CUSHION 3-PIECE SUITE


EXPANDING VINYL 3-PIECE SUITES COMBINATION WARDROBE KITCHEN CABINET DINING ROOM SUITE


KITCHEN TABLE. ° BENCH SEATS ------------


SAYING


£104.95 £69.95 £35 £95.95 £59.95 £36 £73.95 £49.95 £24 £67.95 £44.95 £23 £36.95 £22.95


FURNISHING SOCIAL


£IB9.00 £149.00 £40 £120.00 £96.00 £24 £59.00 £44.00 £15 £51.45 £36 45 £15 £139.75 £99.75 £40 £58.40 £38.40 £20


IIIKIl PURCHASE OF OHEU1T TERMS'ARRANGED — «


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