1 6 Clitheroc'Advertiser and Times, November 6th, 1975 T ,


Highlight A most enjoyable evening


Read


was the verdict of St John’s Mothers’ Union, Read, when they had a cookery demonst­ ration in Read CE School by Mrs Beaumont, of the NW


Gas Board. The highlight of the evening,


was the competition, with the .' d ish e s prepared by Mrs Beaumont as prizes. Winners were Mrs M. Wilkinson (had­ dock casserole), Mr T. Clegg (barhecued lamb), Mrs _P. Roberts (sausage and onion p la it) , Mrs L. Whitham (mocha mousse) and 'Mrs N. Atkinson (pineapple and , orange whip). .


Witches galore . There were witches galore


a t Read Congregational School on Thursday night, when the Brownies held their Hallow-e’en party. They ail dressed as witches


3 3 CASTLE STREET, ©LiTHEROE


and played traditional games with great enthusiasm. Poems composed by Claire Francis and Elizabeth Goodway were read, and supper consistcdof baked potatoes and potato pie.


Prizes Miss E. Ennis was MC at


the whist drive in Read Con­ stitutional Club. Winners


US AND THEM


The difference between Us and Them is that we try harder and of course we do make the Sheepskin Coats we sell and that does help to keep the price down. So now you know about US why not call and see what we make


Sheepskin Coats LADIES’ & MEN’S at £ 5 9 . 5 0 Interesting new shades, grey blue, tobacco, beige, etc., etc.


Elegantly Tailored Men’s Leather JACKETS from £29.


STRAIGHT FROM THE PARIS LEATHER FAIR the ultimate in LADIES’ F/L COATS in beautiful silky finish ANILINE LEATHER. This you must see


Superb Ladies’ Fur Trimmed COATS & JACKETS in Suede and Leather. « SUEDE WEAR CO.,


3 HALL ST (by Holts Shoes) Tel. Burnley 25667.


Also at Stoney Butts, Blackburn.


.were: Ladies.— Mrs Pickles,- Mrs S. J, Coward (Cons.). Gents — Mrs Bradshaw, Mrs R. . Hargreaves (Cons). The competition prize, donated by Mrs H.' Holmes, was won by Mrs P. Larkin. .


j. Mothers’ Union funds were


boosted at Read CE School on Thursday, when members I raised £48 with a jumble sale.


. The 1st and 2nd Read Brownies were on parade at


| the United Reformed Church j on Sunday afternoon. Sarah '


Gott carried the pennant,


I escorted by Jill Heaton and Elizabeth Goodway: Lessons were read by Jpcqueline Hodgeson and Carol George- son, and the collection was taken up by Helen Stubbs and 1 Susan Gardner.


Congratulations Members of the 1st Read St


John’s Cub Scout pack were successful in the bi-annual swimming gala organised by Burnley district, coming over­ all second. The. gala, held at North


smC60.............;..95p lhC60... \\ £1.85 lh C120 ..60p


smC90.. ... .£1.20 , lhC90..m... .... 80p sm Cl20.......... a n r ie s


record bar AND TAPE CENTRE £1.20-


Street Baths, attracted >a record crowd of spectators. District Commissioner Mr


Fred Law presented the J. C. Thompson Trophy to the Read unit, which came first in the squadron race.


week, not a lot when one don- sidered that some new books . cost from £3.50 upwards. , Mrs Holden answered a


variety of questions , and was, thanked by the chairman, Mr :


Woodhead. Next Friday, Mr: Wilson will speak about fam­


ous choirs.


Lucky Joint winners at a whist and


domino drive held by the Abbey Senior Citizens, Whal- ley, were: Whist, Ladies — . Mrs M. Topping and Mrs E. A. Howarth. Gents — Mrs G. Wilkinson and Mrs E. Lancas­ ter. Dominoes: Mrs G. Brow-, - nrigg, Mrs C.'Hindlc. ..


Waddington


Marriage Mothers’ Union members


groups from the Bradford Diocese to attend a meeting in Skipton to publicise the new- look Mothers’ Union. After talks, members were


divided into groups to discuss various aspects of marriage, especially those arising from new ideas gaining ground today, some of which caused


much hilarity. Mrs Winnie Carter prop­


osed a vote of thanks to the speakers, Mrs Florence Bil- lington and Mrs Barbara Fin­ ney; and to Christ Church MU,, Skipton, for serving ■ refreshments.


Methodism The history of Methodism


and the'life of John Wesley were the subjects of a talk given by Mr T. Woodhead, of Billington, to Waddington Methodist Women’s Fellow­ ship/ He was welcomed from the chair by Mrs Whitfield. Mrs Banks was pianist. During afternoon tea, pre­


pared by members of the com­ mittee, the company sang “Happy birthday” for the old­ est member, Mrs. E. Bateson, who was 93. Mrs Kilpatrick sang a song appropriate to the


occasion. Mrs B a r g h th a n k e d


everyone for helping to make the afternoon a happy one. At today’s meeting the speaker will be the Rev. N. D. Walton.


On sale T ick e ts for Waddington


Drama Group’s production,, “Key of the Door” were in demand at St Helen’s Sunday School on Monday, when booking opened to the public.


- Further tickets are available from Mrs Beryl Parkinson,


: M orning side', E a s th am Street, Clitheroe (Te: 24437). The play, a thriller produced by Gladys Sutcliffe, will be g iv e n fr om T u e s d a y , November 18th to Saturday, November 22nd.


Whalley west Bradford


Help spastics An enthusiastic group of


| Whalley housewives raised £53 for spastics when they


I held a coffee evening in Whal- | ley .CE School on Monday. A film about cruising was


. shown by the World Wide Travel Agency, followed by a short talk by Mr W. Younger, of Whalley, who accepted the


j money on behalf of the Black­ burn Spastics Society.


Electronic wheel balancing


Vulcanised ty re ' repairs


*{. 12 volt batteries from £ 6 9 5 ( fully guaranteed)


* All prices refer to 5.20 x 10 and 1.45 x 10 and exclude V.A.T.


ASSOCIATED TYRE


CLITHEROE: S . Salthill Road. Tol. 23011. BARNOLDSWICK: West Close Road. Tel; 3047.


Access and. Barclaycard welcome * 'T ^ * '* * ’


SPECIALISTS Britain's No.1 Tyre Service


One of the members of .


I Standfast WI, Whalley, vol- / unteered to be the model for a make-up demonstration at the meet ing, h“ld at Calder-


I s ton e 's . M em b e r s 'w e r e | reminded about the Christmas I dinner, which is to be held at the Black Bull, Lsngho, in December.


I In the library Mrs Holden, the librarian at


Whalley, spoke to Whalley Men's Fellowship about the training she had done for her job. She said that the work, including the organising of the two mobile library vans,called


I for much time and thought. The Whalley branch had 20,000 b.ooks in stock, of which the, vans carried 5,000. ■ The book; allowance at Whalley averaged out at £60 a


New service A short service taken from


the new MU service book was conducted for West Bradford Mothers’ Union by Canon C. F . ' Goodchild, Mrs Margaret Mackenzie was the accom­ panist;. playing music from the new hymn sheets. Mrs Goodchild presided,


introducing Mrs Catherine Sandham, who spoke on “The family, past,, present and future.” She mentioned mod­ ern experiments to replace the normal family unit and the need for Christians to uphold Christ’s teaching in the train­ ing of children. ■ A vote of thanks was prop­


osed by Mrs Peggy .Tittering-: ton, who helped Mrs EUaline Aspin to serve refreshments. Members were invited to join St Helen’s MU for their next


meeting. • Chipping Keeping warm ,


• > Practice- nights for Chip-; ping > Parish Church choir are ;


■ being held, for .warmth a t ■ ■ Grove House, Chipping, the - home of Mr Frank Berry, instead of in church. The choir is at present preparing for a * carol service.


• Disco : •Members of Chipping,


Youth Club held their weekly disco the village hall,, instead of the parish rooms, _ on Tuesday night.


: I from M&/KAYDEE


r r our- N 6W .Christmas GIFT SHOWROOM is


’1 NOW OPEN at 30 Moor Lane - E.g. >


’ See on display a wonderful selection ; of Gifts! for all the family. ,


\&fg; Games — Books, — Fancy ^ Goods, Etc. ' >26-28-30 M o o r Lane Clitheroe. T e l . 2 2 6 9 8 . . , Rimington


Potato pie The annual w h is t and


domino drive organised by. Rimington Village Sports Committee once again drew a.


-large attendance on Saturday. MCs-were Mr A. Eccles, Mr D. Seed and Mr J. Spencer, and potato pie was served for supper by a willing band of


helpers. Whist winners: Ladies—


; - Dominoes: Adults — Mr M. A; W en tw o r th , Mr M. Cowling, Mr J. Walmsley, Mr B.- Pinder, Mrs C. Knowles, Mr J. Chew. Juniors — Billie ' Chew; Susan Duckworth,


Mrs M. Edmondson, Mrs Hat­ ton, Mrs Cock. Gents — Mr Wormold,- Mr Clarke, Mr Aspinall. ;


■ ■ . .


Janet Peel. Competition: Mrs E. Dean,


from Waddington were among Mrs N. Whittaker, Mr Craig.


Discussions The Ribble Valley Council


was represented by Coun. H. Waddington at Monday’s meeting of Rimington and Middop Parish Council in Mar­


t in Top Schoolroom. The meeting, attended by all mem­ bers and .three ratepayers, was chaired by Mr G. Cock.


. Matters discussed included the erection of a notice board at Middop and the demolition of the old timber drying shed at Stopper Lane, which th e , Parish Council considers to be in a dangerous condition. Another topic was the local transport survey, including the unsatisfactory service provided by the National Bus


Company. C om p la in t s h a v eb e en '


received of the overhanging hedges on the western side of the village and the obstruction of the stile on the public foot­ path adjoining Ox Close far­


myard. It was noted that the foot­


bridges, at Stank Hill and Newby Hall were at last receiving attention. A letter was read from the


District Education Offices explaining the appointment of


' representation on the school management boards.’ Mr P. Brennan stressed the


need for full support from the Parish Council for the petition against the closure of Rivers- mead School and for a close watch to be kept on village


rights. Whiteweli


Too few Attendance - at the Parish


MCs were Mr A. Hudson


for whist, Mr R. Wallbankfor dominoes and Mr and Mrs J. F a lsh aw f o r ch i ld r en ’s


' dominoes. Prizes were pre­ sented by Playgroup chairman


' Mrs D. Duckworth. ■ • Whist winners: Ladies — Mrs Snowdon, Mrs Farrbw,


Mrs Maude. Gents — Mrs N e ls o n , Mr S to r ey , Mr


Eccles. - Dominoes: Adults — Mr R.


Lancaster, Mrs F. Wrathall, Mr J. Lancaster. Children — Drivid Waddington, Richard: WaddingtonDiane Carter. Longest sitters at whist:


Mrs Titterington and Mrs Pic­ kering. Competition: Mrs. S e e d , Mrs Taylor, Mrs Moorhouse, Mrs Mitchell, Mr Wallbank. The committee thanks all


who helped and supported the effort. ■ .


: Informative Several members of Gis-


bum Mothers’Union attended a meeting at Skipton Town Hall on Thursday for the Bradford Diocese.


-. Speakers were Mrs F. Bil­


lington, of York, and Mrs B. Finney, of Manchester, on “In” year — meaning inform, inspire and increase. There were discussion groups and a question time.


Gisburn members were -


reminded of their invitation to the Young Wives meeting in > t h e F e s t i v a l H a l l on November 20th, to hear a speaker from the . CE Chil- - dren’s Society.


Slaidburn


Bridge was packed with over 100 people bn Saturday for the -annual concert by Slaidburn


Applause The village hall at Dunsop


Silver Band. Varying types of music,


were given, but the main work of the night was “Bow­ land Scenes,” written by the conductor, John Cowking. Great applause followed the performance and at the end of the concert the conductor was recalled to the platform. •Principal soloists were


Christopher Skellorn, who played two items, and John Wooff, who performed “Old Rustic Bridge.” Both were


well received. To mark the Gilbert and


Sullivan centenary, the band played a selection from the operas, as well as melodies from “The Sound of Music,” ' “Nights of Gladness,” folk s o n g s , - o v e r t u r e s and


Meeting of .Bowland Forest ; (Lower Division) at the Whiteweli Hotel on Thursday was so low that it was decided to postpone the meeting until


a later date. R ib b le V a l le y Coun.


; Edward Newhouse is arrang­ ing for notices of the next meeting, on November'28th at the,same venue, to be sent to


' every house in the parish. The purpose of the meeting


is. to consider a suggestion that the parish combines with Bowland Forest (Higher Divi­ sion) parish to form a com­ bined Parish Council. A parish meeting has not


I been held in the Lower Divi- ; sion parish for many years ,. and it is hoped that this will be ' the first of regular twice- yearly parish meetings. . The Ribble Valley Council


: is assisting Coun. Newhouse 1 to call the meeting. They are ! anxious that there should be a , representative body which they can consult on matters affecting the parish. .


Mayoress The Mothers’ Union at


Whitewell will be meeting next Thursday at Fair Oak to hear former Ribble Valley


; Mayoress Mrs F. Singleton 1 talk'about her year in office.


Getting ready .


- ‘Preparations are going ahead at the Whitewell Hotel for the pre-Advent fair on , November 26th, when home baking,, preserves and other goods will be on sale.


Gisburn Crockery


- Proceeds of a.whist and domino drive organised by Gisburn Playgroup — £43 _


—


will be used to replace equip­ ment such, as crockery and cutlery in the Festival Hall.


iiChatburnu


Missions The annual Women’s Work


Missionary Meeting for the; local Methodist Circuit was held at Chatham Methodist School. Mrs M. J. Prosser,; spoke , on. missionary work,, with special reference^ her/ own experiences -among., the,’ Canadian Indians. ‘ , Mrs Jacques, of, Clitheroe,:


•ments'were: .served, by-.,, the, committee. ‘Proceeds were for, missionary work.


Practising


' ’ ^Hos tes se s at*'Chatburn 'Ribblesdale' Club wcre'.Mrs Dchby and'Mrs 'ALTittenng-'


'ton. Most of the members


was chairman and Mrs R. Kay, pianist; There; was; a.bring- and-buy- stall and refresh-,;


enjoyed a game of dominoes,, and their skill will be put to the test at their next meeting, when there will be a domino


1 drive. There will also be a raffle for a box of groceries, donated by Mrs Webb.


Bargains


' attracted'to a jumble-sale run: by - Chatburn Men’s Society,


- which made over £40 for the. funds.


i , ' , .


/ - 1 /The;third and final-service; V


on ■


In the pews ‘ ’ ’ - taken at Ghatbum1 Methodist:


'/Church;by/the: “Servants of-; s: the: Son'-’-wssheld ■ - evening.' < 1V-0 ,


; .As a departure from normal - plroceedmBs,';the‘;Rev;v'P/.M;i


Sunday/ *


, Winners in the anniversary raffle were G. Gibbs, M. Shut- tleworth, Mrs Green, Mr Davies, J. Rigby, M. Shears and M. Walker. Some prizes are still unclaimed.


marches. Mr Cowking thanked all who had attended or helped in any way:


Langho


Proms night - It was miniature Proms


n ig h t fo r S t Leonard’s Mothers’ Union when they invited husbands'and friends to a musical evening. Mr Gordon Ainsworth, of


Mitton Road, Whalley, played a selection of records of.diffe rent lands of music, from Gil b e r t and Sullivans ' The Mikado” to items by a brass


band. He helped his audience to


listen to music in a,more appreciative way. and thanks on their behalf was voiced by Mr V. Woodend.


Turnip lantern A Hallow-een arrangement


with autumn leaves, a turnip lantern, black cat and Pendle witch was one of the displays d em o n s t r a t e d by Mrs Ormerod, of York, at. Langho Methodist School.:


, -. During the, evening there | -funds;


was a bargain sale and, coffee and biscuits were served. The £17 raised will go to chapel • ■ • ;


Bashall Eaves Celebrating ■ The 33rd birthday party for


Bashall Eaves WI was held at the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, on Monday. The pa r ty , organised by Mrs Irwin, was attended by about 40 members. Guest speaker, was Mrs Kitson, of Brindle, on vintage cars.


BINGO at Clitheroe’s > Duck Street Palladium Club was interrupted on Hallowe’en by, two evil-looking witehes’ with; their traditional transport


INSECT WORLD


AN informative lecture on insects was given to Clitheroe


G. Hood administered Com munion to .people in then* pews. The group ,sang .songs,


accompanying themselves, on guitars, and gave short talks. After the service they led a young people’s meeting in the school,.' where’ refreshments


were served. Both service and . Maijy customers were,. • meeting, were ,well: attended.


TV studios . An evening: outing to - a


recording' session atvthe


• Granada Studios in ‘Manches- ■ ter was? organised’ b y , Mrs J.- Bailey- and ‘Mrs F. Gapstick:


.-Forty* Ghatbum; and ;districb /.residents.‘saw/anepisodefof


;V*My Brother’6'Keeper" being produced.”!On,,the way -home ‘-'there.wasa' stop; for fish;,and; : ? chips.


'Naturalists Society by one of i t s own members; Mr, B. Oddie.


■ He traced the origin of ants


to millions,-of years before man and showed/how- the Dutch elm beetlri attacks


• trees; The highlight was a ■ selection of slides of a particu-. larly ‘high-standard.1 showing


: the life-span of the dragon fly, - taken - as the result ofmuch skill and patience.


.


. -Th e le c tu r e was. well attended and Mr W.,Marshall;


.one of-the -founder members, . thanked* Mr ; Oddie,-/.comple?


, .menting him on,the amount.of •-.information he-had^provided.'


- THe subject.of next-Thurs- ‘■


‘day’slecturc^by G.-iMl-Heyes, ',ib “The Ice Age.”' <


■/broomsticks..


But regulars weren’t/too alarmed, for the whole thing


/; had been planned by the,club’s manageress, Mrs-Winifred


•Dawson. .. . She hit upon the*idea of


staging an. “ugliest, witch” competition during the even-; mg’s session, and if the entry — two in total — was not quite what Mrs Dawson had expected, the event gave a chilling air to proceedings. An audience of about 150 was asked to confer the dubi-


‘ ous title of “ugliest witch” on either Miss Marion Punchard, of Holden Street, or Mrs Nora. Gomall,. of Kemple End.


‘ But it soon became obvious ‘that they could not.decide ■ which witch was which, or,- r for that matter, which witch was ugliest.


In the end it was decided to split the'£10 prize.


/•■ To complete the scene, "bingo; caller; Mrs .Beryl Tilley j’, ;'and ‘cashier/-Mrs/.Marjorie,


'- Taylor: donned .suitable; black: .attire and pointed hats.1 ' PICTURE: “That’s me at;


"the (back le f t ,’’" says Mrs: .T a y lo r .,‘.'And, I’m-on the)


’.right,” ,says;Mrs Tilley. But) ) which-witch is1,which; at thq ‘front, only they know'. ^ s|


*; v FREE ’ _ ?


, DESIGN SERVICE SEE THE DISPLAY NOW AT -


EVANS & c0,


INFANt'sTREET (Showrooms) ';;accringt;on:.- -Tei^^e


\ (A c c r in g to n ) L T D - m ■, </■ ■ ■ ■


• • At Eastham, we believe in the best functional design. .


16 CAS' Tosside Furnishing


■ - Members of Tosside and • D is tr ic t Women’s Group travelled by coach to a largo furnishing shop at Burley-in- Wharfedale, where they were shown round in-small groups and given an insight into the - work. Coffee'and-biscuits


- were served and thanks were expressed by. Mrs K. Mason,


who helped Mrs M. Bamford to organise the outing. .


Social


■ At a family social in Tosside Village Institute; games and


- dancing were organised by Mr. W." Kenyon, Mr F. Peel and Mrs A. Leverton. A- buffet supper was served and thanks to those who helped was


expressed by Mr K. Pruess. - Competition winners , were


Arthur and Alan Taylor, Andrew Bickhell and Alan Harker.


Lamb Pieces of lamb were given


as prizes at a whist drive organised by Tosside Institute Committee. There were 24 tables. MC was MrJ. Kenyon. Whist winners: Ladies —


Miss Cooke (Kelbrook), Mrs K. Metcalfe,' Mrs R. Wooler- ton (Settle), Mrs E. Robinson,


Mrs D. Hogg.' ". Gents — Mr R. Brown


(Austwick), Mrs J. Cook (Newchurch), Ian Peel, Mr S. Hogg, Mr D. Wright (Bolton- by-Bowland).


C h i ld r e n — R u s s e l l •


Townson, Sylvia Hogg, Mar­ garet Schofield, Philip Met­ calfe.. ,


C om p e t i t io n : Mrs E. Hurst Green


History lesson y Members of S t John’s


Mothers’ Union attended a communion service in the church, on Saturday — All Saints’ Day. On Monday there was a good attendance at the monthly meeting. Members enjoyed a talk, illustrated by slides, on the history of Chip­ ping, by Mrs Berry. The speaker was introduced by Mrs Hoyle and thanked by Mrs Piercey.


Fancy dress The Hallow-e’en Ball organ-


- ised by Hurst Green WI was a great success, with everyone e n jo y in g th em se lv e s to r ecords by “George and Mary” aiid the group “High­ way”. Financially it was also successful, with a profit of just over £100 for WI funds. Whist and dominoes opened


the evening. Winners were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs M._ Hol­ den, Mrs Wilcoek, Mrs Mal­ colm. Gents — Mrs G. Hol­ den, Mr T. Bailey, Mr C. Snape.


- , Dominoes: Adults — Mrs


Greenhalgh, Mr Walker, Mr R. Wilson. Children— B. Wil-


Robinson, Mrs D. Hogg, Mrs R. Kenyon, Mr F. Snaithe.


.


cock, K. Young, D. Mather. ■A blanket was won by Mr Paul, of Charity Farm. The


•fancy -dress competition was won by Mrs. E. Mather as Eliza Doolittle, With Mrs M. Martindale and Mf W. Jac­ ques runners-up. •


Bolton-by-Bowland


Popular Ballroom dancing classes,


run by Mrs C. Lilbum in Bol-


- ton-by-Bowland Village Hall h a v e so fa r b e en w e ll


' attended, with new members coming from Cbatburn, Slaid­ burn and Clitheroe. At the final class this year,


on December 11th at 8 p.m., there will be a buffet supper for members.


All the aces • MCs at a whist and domino


drive run, by Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall Com­ mittee for their funds were


Mr I. Bleazard for whist and MrJ. Singleton for dominoes. ’ Whist winners: Ladies — Mrs D. Wright, Miss A. Kipl­ ing, Mrs Garnett. Gents—Mr J. Hartley, Mr F^ Harrison, Mr G. Newhouse.


• ' D o m in o e s : M r s C. Newhouse, Mrs A. Taylor, Mr F. Geldard, Mr J. Walmsley, Mrs Craddock, Mr J. Lofth-


ouse. C h i ld r en ’s domin oe s :


R ich a rd S tev en son arid Catherine Booth.


Concert A coffee evening and con­


cert by Bolton-by-Bowland


YFC in the village hall raised £64 for club funds. About 150, people attended the event, enjoying themselves as much as the cast.


Downbam


Choir trip The. venue for the junior


choir trip from St Leonard’s Church, Downham, chosen by the children themselves, was the roller skating rink at Bolton. Arrangem ents for the


group, which travelled by car, were made by Mrs Stella Smith. Light refreshments were provided, and a tired but happy party arrived home safely with no more than a few bumps and bruises.


Grindleton Hymns


' ' Speaker at Grindleton Women’s Fellowship meeting in the Methodist School was


'the Rev. W. Frankland, of West Bradford, on the subject of hymns. He was thanked by Mrs W. Altham.


Pound stall A jumble sale and pound


stall in Grindleton Methodist School on Friday raised • almost £50 for church funds.


AGE 5-15 yrs JACKETS -


KNITWEAR ■ TROUSERS • SHIRTS FABULOUS SELECTION AT^


Ao well as the full range of contemporary styling, Tand berg also Include a range of period cabinet televisions in Sheraton, Queen Ann and Regency stylings available In yew, walnut or mahogany____________


TANDBERG HI-FI


We also stock and would be pleased to demonstula the range of Tandberg Tuner Amplifiers, Cassette Record Decks and Speakers. Sophisticated design and meticul­ ous construction are what make Tandberg shound true to life. This famous Norwegian range will continue to give you true sound quality equal to the best In the world,


through years of service.


Nine months free credit. Evening demonstrations by appointment If required. Main Tandberg Stockists for North West Lancashire


Have you visited our new HI-FI Showroom? II not, why not call and see us? Get away from all the hustle and bustle — No Parking Problems — Why not enjoy the personal service we are able to provide In a completely relaxed atmosphere. We look forward to seeing you


The firm for personal attention and expert after service. Remembor It’s the service that makes ALL the difference.


56 King Str Co


[then Calor Gas in tho un to22& cheaper. Se~


'Ifyouaiepaying2’0j ' . TANDBERG HI-FI and TV CENTRE


, STOP PRESS! Double Bonus! Colour TV prices down by Up to £50


P L U S -


Voucher with Every New Colour Rental


PLUS 7 DAYS FREE TRIAL Limited Period Only


Voucher to be used to purchase goods to the value of £10, (in part or full) at either of our


branches valid up to December 31st, 1975, iTi’l’T


IHNIU I llll III i'< n .... m i M ’


22%che


Runs


Mobile for in No wasted hi


Pushbutton i 4-25kWofh Helps to save


Carries its ov connecting whe s


re-j


1 CHURCH STREET, BARNOLDSWICK, COLNE, LANCS


he e TELEPHONE BARNOLDSWICK 3309 (Sid. 0282 81) also at 41 VICTORIA ROAD EARBY. Telephone EARBV 2319


-Old-fashioned craftsmanship. And mo


’ That s why so many people come to and advice in’instaHing E-Lne l&Wwht


• Why not come and see them tor y address below?.. ...


And see howbeautifully weve put into practice. u impious for Mp , ^ |llC ■*,- ^nurideas


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18