10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 13th, 1975 . / Slaidburn
Decorations At the annual meeting of
Slaidburn .WI, Mrs Doris Leeming was re-elected to serve another term as presi dent. She. thanked all the officers, committee members
and secretary- Miss Isabel Waddington, who gave a report on the year’s activities. Mrs Lewis presented a
satisfactory financial state ment which, like most others, showed a slight decline due to
rising costs. Col L. C. King-Wilkinson
and Mr J. Leeming acted as tellers for the committee
ballot. Committee members re
elected were: Mesdames C h r is tin e Blakey, Myra Briggs, Nancy Kenyon, Jane Lewis, Mary Parker, Jean Parker, 'Dorothy Pearson, Connie Redmayne, Emily Robinson, Barbara Steen, Ann Swindlehurst and Miss Isabel tyaddington. They are joined by Mrs Katherine
Thurston. At a later meeting Mrs
BARROWFORD TEXTILE MARKETS LIDSEYS
LIDSEYS WALK
ROUND MARKET
LIDSEYS LIDSEYS
Kenyon and Mrs Thurston were elected vice-presidents. A demonstration of ideas
for Christmas decorations was given by Mrs
Cynthia.Nan- son, who was thanked by Mrs
Mrs Nanson, was won by Mrs Jean Parker, Mrs Eva Robin son and Mrs Emily Robinson. A hew member was wel
comed and the committee served a supper of pie and
peas.
PIER YARD MARKET
LIDSEYS BEDDING REMNANT MARKET MARKET
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
LADIES’ FASHION
WEATHERGAY RAINCOATS Size 12-16, Various Colours
RAINWEAR WITH A DIFFERENCE NEW DELIVERY
w MEN’S FASHION
NEW DELIVERIES - READY MADE SUITS & SPORTS JACKETS 38-46.
ECONOMIC STORES
66/70 WHALLEY RD, CUTHEROE Park at the- door.
V
Beenes The over 60’s group at
Slaidburn met in the Method ist schoolroom, on Monday evening^ After prayers, the Rev. Gordon Hood, presiding, introduced Miss Kathleen
i Teece, of Grindleton, who gave a slide show entitled "Bits and Pieces,” including varying parts of the country
and beautiful floral scenes. The chairman’ expressed thanks.
Chipping
ping has agreed to ths Scouts and Cubs erecting a hut on a comer of the playing field and is to meet leaders to decide on size and position. The hut, to be used for meetings and for storing equipment, will be subject to planning permis sion. At present the Scouts | meet in the village hall.
Scout hut The Parish Council at Chip-
Flying high A Union Jack bought by
four wardens of Chipping , Parish Church, Mr T. Black burn, Mr C. Shuttleworth, Mr
K. Seed and Mr E. Roper, was flown for the first time on Remembrance Sunday. The flag was purchased earlier in the year when the church obtained a new flagpole and a flag of St George for church festivals.
Slides Mem bers of Chipping
P a r ish Church Mothers’ Union saw slides taken by Mr and-Mrs John Cooke of their
| recent visit to Canada to see their daughter. The meeting was in the parish rooms on Tuesday.
Study The Congregational Fellow
MAIN STOCKISTS OF POCKET t SPRING MATTRESSES BY |
: VI-SPRING—STAPLES RELYON "■ T :
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
NOW OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY AT PADIHAM
Hours of opening: Tubs, to Frl. 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 Sat., 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Open all day M
S SLUMBERLAND, VI-SPRING, V DUNLOPILLO, RELYON, BURGESS, -ft STAPLES
Take your pick from:—
Duo to our bulk purchases of bedding, by those famous manufacturers, we can offer their pro ducts at unbeatable prices..
ONLY PRESTIGE CAN OFFEn —
I Prices equivalent to those boloro the massive Inflationary increases we have sullerod over the last low years, due to our bulk buying policy, which allows us to > buy In tremendous quantity at veiy Advantageous terms during manufacturers
1 quiet periods- These bargains are passed on to the public and are guaranteed to .b e genuine.
At vt'/'viWA&L
SLUMBERLAND DRAWER DIVANS
> onday al Blackburn. ■
. Thursday. I t was held at Blindhurst Farm, Chipping, home of Mr and Mrs Frank Kelsall. \
ship meeting at Chipping took the form of Bible study on
I Playgroup mothers organised a toy sale in St Mary’s Old
into town when Chipping School. The mothers themselves ' ■ 1
bought a ■ selection of small. toys for the children’s Christ
mas party. Playgroup funds benefited
by about £20.
£35 profit Chipping Show Committee
made a profit of £35 at a whist and domino drive at the Cra ven Heifer, Chaigley, on Mon-, day. There were 17 tables for dominoes and -20 for whist. MCs were Mr Joe Moon and, Mr John Mercer (whist) and Mr Jeff Rich (dominoes). Whist winners: Ladies —
Mrs A. Jo lley , Mrs D. Walker, Miss Violet Murray. Gents — T.' Holden, J .
Mercer, J. Birkett. Dominoes: Katherine Fox,
May Parkinson, Mrs' Bolton, Mr J. Pinder, Mrs F. Crook, J. Parker.
Competition: Mrs Edmond .
son, Mr Newhouse, Miss Wells. .
Bolton-by-Bowland
In th e ch a ir New president of Bolton-
by-Bowland WI, elected at th e AGM, is Mrs Mary
Kenyon. The competition for ■ Pickles, who replaces Mrs C. hand-made flowers, judged by
Lilburn. Secretary Mrs A. Holmes and treasurer Mrs S. Robinson -were re-elected. Vice-presidents
Village News
V Langho Autumn Club
Winners of Langho Autumn
Club’s whist and domino drive were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs M. Hilton,'Mrs Holden. Gents — Mr H. Marshall, Miss M. Astley. Dominoes: Mrs Hitch ing, Mrs Foster, MrsM. Tom linson, Mrs M. Ireland..
Weekly whist
■ Winners o f 'th e weekly whist and domino drive in St Leonard’s School, Langho, were: Whist, Ladies—Mrs F. King, Mrs- A. Marshall, Mrs C. Schahil. Gents '— Mr E. Lpx, Mrs H. Marshall, MrW.
Goodiil. Dominoes: Christopher
Chadwick, Mrs L. Read, Mrs E . Manley; Consolation prizes: Mr A. Wentworth and Mrs C. Nelson.
Bonfire , More than 500 people made
merry at a well organised bon fire on Rogersfield, Langho, run by Scouts, Cubs and
■ parents. The fire was lit by local
are Mrs
Lilburn and Mrs L. F. Boson- net and committee members include Mesdames R. Drage, J. Fawcett, M. Howard, M. Metcalfe, and C. Stinchon. Other officers are: Mrs M.
.w en t w e l l , w i th ro a s t potatoes, crisps, hamburgers, soup, black puddings, chips and toffee apples to eat. The display of fireworks
authoress Miss Jessica Lofth- ouse, and the. whole event
Howard (minutes secretary), Mrs M. Metcalfe (posters), and Mrs R. Drage (flowers for the sick). Tellers were Mrs T. Pye and Mrs Benson. Mrs Lilburn spoke of the
achievements of the past year and thanked members for their support during her four years in office. Mrs L. Boson- net paid tribute to her. Members were thanked for
running a cake stall at the autumn fair, which raised £170 for the decoration of the hall and new curtains. A brin- g-and-buy stall for funds for the invitation party raised
£10.79. Mr P. Johnston, chief assis
tan t of the Ribble Valley Council planning department, asked for help in distributing leaflets in the parish regard ing the need for more direct public transport. Mrs J. Ham mond will act as local organ
iser. The competition for a
- souvenir was won by Mrs-B. Fawcett, Mrs Pickles and Mrs Lilburn.
Party time The annual invitation party
for elderly residents of the parish was held by Bolton-by- Bowland WI in the village hall
. on Saturday. Mrs C. Lilburn welcomed the guests. Mrs V. Furnass cut the cake, which was baked and iced by Mrs C. Stinchon. Tables were decorated by
. The best dressed Guy com petition was won by Antony Failey, and . a raffle by Mr Jackson and Mrs Rowson. -
delighted everyone in spite of a shower of rain.
Chatburn In hospital
i Guest speaker at Christ Church MU meeting was Canon Selby, of Gisbum, who ta lk ed mainly about his experiences of working in a large mental hospital for many years. He also urged members to
act on the call made recently by th e Archbishops. The opening act of worship was taken by enrolling member Mrs N. Maddock. Canon Selby was thanked by Mrs R. Roberts. •Refreshments were served
by Mrs A.. Highton, Mrs Ridgeway and Mrs Roberts. Mrs Highton played the piano.
Groceries Main feature at the weekly
m e e t in g of C h a tb u rn ’s Ribblesdale Club was a domino drive organised by Mrs A. Grosvenor. There was a good attendance and win ners were Mrs M. Driver and Mrs Hornby (booby). The raffle, organised by
Mrs N. Cornthwaite, Angela Robinson, Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs L. Bosonnet, Mrs S.
Robinson. , A concert was given by Bol ton-by-Bowland Young Far mers, who were thanked by Mrs M. Milne-Redhead. Whist and dominoes followed. Whist winners were Mrs D. Wright, Mr R. Crossland, Mr C. F. Pickles. Dominoes: Mrs J . S in g l e to n , Mrs D. McDonald, Mrs H. Nelson, Mrs J. Shuttleworth.
Mrs Bum, raised £3. A box of groceries donated by Mrs Webb was won by Mrs Gros- venori Hostesses were Mrs Cowell, Mrs Hornby and Mrs Price.
sawing wood, threading the needle and windmills were some of the keep fit exercises to music enjoyed by members of the girls’ Friday Club at
Keep fit Duck walking, angry cats,
Chatburn. Members were entertained
by Heather Kirkpatrick and Isabel Riley. The rest of the
evening was taken up with. Christmas handicrafts and
,
closing prayers were said by one of the leaders.
Epistle At the Methodist Fellow
ship Bible study meeting, held at the Clitheroe home of Mrs Leach, members continued them study of the Epistle of James and enjoyed a discus sion led by Mr S. Blackburn. Refreshments were served.
Leather The manufacture of leather
was the subject of Chatburn Men’s Society meeting, when Mr P. C. Smith, of Great Har wood, gave a talk on work at the'tannery in his home town. He illustrated his talk with a variety of animal skins and later answered a number of q u e stions on the leather
industry. Mr H. Wood was in the
chair and thanked Mr Smith. Tea and biscuits were served.
For cancer The Chatbum Group Com
mittee of the Cancer Research Campaign has received a donation of £50 from Mrs Cot- tam, Leslie, relatives and friends, in memory pf Mr A. Cottam, and gratefully ack nowledges the gift.
Read
Winning hands Winners of the Monday
whist drive in Read Constitu tional Club were: Ladies — Mrs V. Lambert, Mrs P. Longbottom (cons). Gents — Mrs M. McLean, Mrs E. Brownhill (cons.).. Competi tion: Miss E. Ennis. Whist winners on Saturday
were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cun- liffe, Mrs J. Haworth (cons.). Gents — Mrs E. Bracewell, Miss E. Ennis (cons.). Com petition: Mrs A. Wilkinson. Miss Ennis was MC on both
occasions.
Tots to teens More th an 50 children
a tten d ed a tots - to- te ens disco at Read Cricket Club pavilion, where records were given, to two youngsters for the best disco dancing. Music was provided by the Ben Worsley Road Show.
Hobby was whist A regular attender at St
John’s Church, Mrs Jeanie Kenyon has died, aged 79. A Read resident all her life, she was a, member of the Women Unionists and St John’s MU. One of her hobbies was
/ Milton - ' ■ M s s r s r
Team spirit New president of - Little
Mitton WI, Mrs Ei Neason, was elected a t the annual meeting in the village insti
tute. In the absence of retiring
president Mrs A. Smithson, who is in Australia, the meeting was chaired by Mrs R. Williamson. A letter was re ad from, Mrs Smithson congratulating members on their team spirit during gol den jubilee year and praising,
the services of secretary Mrs E. Simpson and treasurer Mrs
G. Pearson. Mrs. Williamson also read
the county letter with greet ings from new secretary Mrs
, M. Fairclough. Reports were presented by
Mrs Simpson and Mrs Pear son. Plans for a possible
theatre trip were discussed and members suggested ways of raising more money during
the coming year. VCO Mrs Lupton gave a
talk on “A trip to the Albert Hall” and conducted the ballot
for president. New committee member is
Mrs Porter, and Mrs S. M. Bowles was elected secretary. Mrs Pearson was re-elected treasurer and Mrs Simpson and Mrs A. Laycock are vice- presidents. Tellers were Mrs Haydock and Miss E. Foster,
of Wiswell WI. A hot supper was served by
the retiring committee and social half hour was conducted by Mrs F. Harrison. Mrs Laycock gained max
imum points in the competi tion for a quiche Lorraine, and the cup for the monthly com petitions over the year was won by Miss Hudson with 53, points.
Whalley
Neighbours A thoughtful talk on the
theme “No man is an island”
was given by Mrs E. Cowper- thwaite, of Clitheroe, to mem bers of Whalley Methodist
Afternoon Fellowship. She said that people should think more of others and try to be good neighbours. Mrs M. Neason chaired the
meeting, Mrs Edna' Kenyon was pianist and Mrs Pimm hostess.
Surprise About 30 members of Whal
whist and she frequently attended the village’s Monday
and Saturday drives. She leaves a married daugh
ter and a married grandson.
Turkey An illustrated talk on a holi
day in Turkey was given to Read Women Unionists by Mrs Dorothy Leach, who was assisted by her husband. They were thanked by Mrs W.
: Slinger. The talk was part of the monthly meeting at the Constitutional Club. The raf fle was won by Mrs Ada Wol- fenden. . Members stood in silence in
memory of Mrs Jennie Kenyon.
ley Methodist Ladies’ Even ing Fellowship heard an illus trated talk from former MP Mr C. Kenyon about the Palace of Westminster. Chairman for the meeting,
in the Methodist Church Hall, was Mrs G. Nolan. After wards members enjoyed a , surprise supper of black peas.
Busy A dozen or more young
members of Whailey branch YOC went to work on their local pond project on Satur day. They managed to make an impression in the clearing
up process A film show at Trinity
Methodist Church on Friday organised by the club was attended by about 140 people,1 making a profit of £13. The
-films were “Lime Valley”, “After the Torrey Canyon”
and “Winged Aristocrats”. There are still two seats;
available for a trip to Leigh ton Moss on Saturday, leaving Lowergate, Clitheroe, at 8 a.m. Contact the Rev. J. Butcher, Whalley 2130.
Thanks
■ A letter of thanks to all those in Whalley involved in the organisation of the first festival of villages has been received by Mr J. Holden, festival secretary. I t comes from Mr Ken Aldred and Mr Stephen Holroyd, festival co ordinators, on behalf of the British Tourist Authority of the EAHY.
Choral When Mr M. Wilson, of
Whalley, gave a talk to the village’s Methodist Men’s Fel lowship a record player came in very handy. For he-illus t ra te d his subject — his favourite choirs — by playing several excerpts. Tomorrow Mr J. Hodgson,
of Copster Green, will give an illustrated talk on Australia.
Abbey drive Results of the Abbey Senior
Citizens’. whist and domino drive at Whalley on Saturday were: Whist; Ladies — Mrs M. Holt, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mrs G. Wilkinson, Mrs E. Lancaster. Dominoes: Mrs C. Brownrigg, Mrs .0. Hornby, Mrs F. Jolly, Miss E. Wolstenholme.
Fellowship Young people in Whalley
are invited toattendyouth fel lowship meetings starting on Sunday after the evening ser vice at the Methodist Church. The idea developed after the Rev. J. Butcher showed slides on the Bible
Clayton-le-dale
Icing More than 76 members of
Clayton-le-Dale WI watched a demonstration of cake icing by
Mrs Patricia Ward, of Tarle- ton. She decorated a cake while her father, Mr Henry Aspin, a retired confectioner, explained what she was doing by means of diagrams. He also answered questions. A decorated Christmas cake
was won by a new member, Mrs Lamb. Thanks were expressed by Mrs M. Isher-
wood. Mrs Madge Sansbury,
whose coffee morning raised £24 to provide transport to the C h r is tm a s concert, was
thanked. I t was decided to increase
the door charge to lOp and to discontinue monthly competi tions unless there is some thing of particular interest. Secretary Mrs Margaret
Hothersall will be representa tive at the AGM in London next June.
Billington
Ladies’ hour Speaker for the ladies’
social hour at Ebenezer Bap tist Chapel, Billington, was Mrs Schewring, wife of the Canon Street Baptist Minister at Accrington. She spoke on the theme “Look out,” illus trating her talk with Bible readings.
Gisburn
stood in silence at the start of the annual meeting in memory of Mrs S. A. Thompson, a former member who died recently. President Mrs T. Bell wel
comed VCO Mrs C. J. M. Purvis, who conducted the meeting. Reports were given by secretary Mrs J. Frank- land and treasurer Mrs J. Old
field. Mrs Bell made her annual
report and thanked everyone for their help. The report on the autumn council meeting at Blackburn was given by Mrs
M. Hudson. Arrangements were made
for the Christmas Fair on December 6th, when part of the proceeds will go to the NSPCC. Opener will he Dr E l i z a b e th D ow e l l , of Bentham. The birthday party will be
in the festival hall on January 8th arid the annual dinner at the Black Bull Hotel, Riming- ton, on January 22nd. The group meeting is on April
30th., The county letter and one
from retiring county secret ary Miss M. Langley were read. There was also a letter from the new secretary, Mrs M. Fairclough. A letter is to be sent to Mrs P. Hall, of Grindleton, thank
ing her for auditing the books and asking if she will do the same next year. New officers: Mrs W.
Graveston (president), Mrs E. Gomall and Mrs J. Falshaw (vice-presidents), Mrs J. Frankland (secretary), Miss G. Gowling (assistant secret ary), Mrs J. Oldfield (trea surer).
Committee: Mesdames T. ’
Bell, J. Emmott, J. Jackson, A- Parker, L. McDougall, H. Waddington. The Hindley Trophy was
won for the fifth successive year by Mrs J. Dibb, with Mrs M. Clarkson runner-up. Win ners of the Christmas parcels competition "were Mrs G. Asquith, Mrs J. Dibb, Miss G. Gowling, Mrs T. Morton and Mrs W. Graveston. Mrs Purvis, who spoke on a g e n d a s , ap p ro v a l and
actions, was thanked by Mrs A. Walters and presented
with a plant. Mrs Graveston thanked
Mrs Bell for her work over the past few years. Supper was served by the committee.
Amusing Gisburn Young Farmers
met at the Village Hall, West Marion, on Monday, for an amusing evening of members’
.own slides. John Bancroft was in the chan1.
Waddington
New look Members of the Bowland
deanery of Mothers’ Unions, including many from Gisburn,
Grindleton and West Brad fo rd , were invited to St Helen’s Sunday School, Wad- dinton, to hear a talk on “The new look of the MU." It was given by a central
vice-president of the MU, Mrs Sheila Sheppard, of Shipley, who spoke on the importance of members giving service to their community. She was th a n k e d by Mrs I ren e Walmsley. Mrs C. F. Goodchild, pres
iding, welcomed the visitors and two new members, Mrs Baxendale and Mrs Riley, of
Waddington.
Annual meeting Members of Gisburn WI ,
TQiBhe announced comir. e vents, and appeal,,™ * people to knit and sewartwi
Mother Theresa in CaW an organisation for helpft
°ent» to co-worC
women and children throS out the world.
; S»“venirs, including/te, towels, brooches and roK to mark the MU cemX
Sisplayyear’ W°rC Band ' - ;
A group of young member. from Wigan Salvation Army
conducted an evening olmusi and worship at Waddingta Methodist Church on Satw day evening. The schoolrooa was packed and a profit of £19 was made for Trust funds. The group played a varied selection of music on the tin-
brels and other instruments plus band records.
Missions A teacher at a Barrowfoni
Paythome
School, Miss P. Howarth, was speaker at the annual missis nary meeting at Paythoree Chapel on Friday. She showed
slides of places she had visited in India and the everyday life of people there. The’Rev. G. Hood thanked her.
There was a bring-and-buy
"stall and supper was served". Mrs J. Gorst, missionary sec retary, thanked everyone w ho helped to sent £19 to Oversea; Missions.
Tosside
Lamb prizes Pieces of lamb were given
• as prizes at a domino drive h Tosside village institute organised by the committee. It attracted 28 tables and M
was Mr W. Kenyon. Winners: Mr R. Crosskd
C
(Bolton-by-Bowland), Ann Sager, Mrs I. Pinder (New ton), Mr D. Wright (Bolton- by-Bowland), Mr N. Craven (Bolton-by-Bowland), Job Taylor, Mr J. Walker (Dunsop Bridge), Sheila Kenyon, Ian Peel, Arthur Taylor. Children: Stephen Berry,
Anne Parker, Linda Pinder (Newton), Peter Taylor, In Leverton. Competition: Mr A. W
ent
worth (Clitheroc), Linda Pin der, Alison Parker (Slaid burn), Christopher Briggs (Slaidburn).
Sabden;
undor-lds had a great time on Friday when they attended a disco at the county primary | school, organised by the PTA.
Disco A large number of Sabdtn
Social On Monday the W
I held a
sociid evening in the toann/ school. There was a pros- ramme of games and a potato pie supper was served.
W e s t Bradford
Classes Af ter a demonstration. of
Christmas decorations by Mr, J . Dakin, of Clitheroe, men- b e r s o f West Bradford «
decided to hold three classes when they mil be*;; to make their own dccorati ; >
and crackers for the fes- - I season.
President Mrs Fraser • ' • u m em b e rs each to bring J
„
friend to the i f I: « « ; which will be the Chris p a r ty . Members were reminded of theearodco t - arranged by the L December 5th.
*..t Get
their standaif Everf pick a l 11
Discerl the mil
Latest .The latest tape recordings
from the. Church Missionary
I'Society were heard by mem b e rs of Chipping Parish Church when they met on Monday at the home of Mr and
| Mrs A. A. Hardcastle, Gar-- stang Road.
Champions
1 The cup awarded to Chip ping as champions in the best
i kept village competition is .to | be placed
on.vicw in the village post office. The certificate will be framed and hung in the
' Parish Council chairman Mr
village hall, and the seat will - be found a place on the green.
i he thanked, villagers for their I - splendid co-operation with the | . parish council.
Matt Huddleston said that an excellent report had been , received from the judges and
Paper flowers -A demonstration of paper
flower making; by Mrs Jessie
I Dakin, of Clitheroe, was enjoyed by members of Chip
ping WI at their meeting. She gave' the flowers: as raffle
prizes and judged the compet ition for. a. collage on a post-
■ ■
card, won by Mrs Kenyon..... There are still places for the
-birthday dinner at. the Dog and Partridge, Chipping, on November 19th.. ■
' ORTHOPAEDIC BEOS lor BACK SUFFERERS In. »lock in every »lio ' .
-
divan sets or odd mattresses.' GUARANTEE.
. . -Free storoge II required. • ;
h ran find any purchaso for sale at a lower price than ours we wilt pay the . - - don? take oUr word, take our-money. Same-day,dohvory.,
Qtlafarrteed-: Especially Saturday, Buy your bedjoday.
Get.dejnwy today. , : .■ .
W.: c»lor exclusively lor c e l l , or C.O.P._cu.loro.rt only( Over aoo que jlty |
'10 000 *q- ft- floor spaoe full ofjBEDS Snd MATTRESSES . - ••.We only sell beds. • -
At the . village hall Christ- , , • .
mas: fair, on: December, 6th, the - WI-is: running! a bottle: tombola;' and members .who,
can •• spare a bottle, large or small, are asked to bring their- contributions to t- th e , iicxt|
meeting.
• A group, of- members,. has>,h volunteered: to spring^cler.n
.. ’ ft the village hall. Profits o f a
i - recent bingo -session are. £45,-- Shopping spr®©
- .'.Villagers tookadvantag^of,., tho'opportunity to buy Christ-
„ , \ 7/9/i i HIGHER EANAM, BLACKBURN. ., , , ' -V ,, j l h f
--masigifts ".without ithpj-add^dr - expense^ of h’aving f.o. ti t'"'!
COME SOUTH SAVE
AND on
WALLPAPERS, VINYL WALLCOVERINGS AND PAINT AT DISCOUNT PRICES
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF VINYLS IN TOWN
Ready Pasted Designs from £1.45 roll — or select a pattern from our range of pattern books, Sanderson, Decorene, Kingfisher, Vymura, Mayfair, etc;
WALLPAPERS
SPECIAL BUDGET SELECTION from ............................... 45p
BEDROOM PAPERS from................. 49p LUXURY SHAND KYDD from .. . .. ... 95p
, WASHABLE WALLPAPERS from....59p ANAGLYPTA f r o m .................. 69p SUPAGLYPTA frbm............... . £1.19
.NEW remnant bargains ev er y day ! • ** * '
KINGFISHER VINYLS, discon tinued designs from
95p per roll OUR VINYL WALLCOVERINGS ARE NOW ON THE FIRST FLOOR SPECIAL BUYS
POLYFILLA Decorator’s pack....
69p
DUNLOP FLOOR TILES, self-lay, 9in. x 9in
................ ....99p sq. yd
< Diplomat 12in. x 12in. ...£2.55 sq. yd ’ D I S C O U N T
PAINT
CROWN & 2 GLOSS Brilliant white, 2Y2 litre......;...... £3.39 DACRYLATE Vinyl matt, 2.5 litre........ .
£2.05
DULUX Silthane silk; Viz litre ..;.........;.......88p
F. a ; SOUTH & CO o KING i.ANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 240 t69;
l* y v t ^ vm im m m \V> & vs?" t z.-ci'sitOai **r«*i« ir- >i % * We also
________ stock "" ^ rR|! REEVES, DINKY TOYS, ^ TON TOYS,- CORGI, etc
J v \ ; o p E N Monday — 8-30 to,5=30, Thursday - -MO *®J“
, Tuesday —,8-30 to 5-30 - . h Friday - 8-3° to 7 'Wednesday — Closed^alldayT Saturday—
'f,* -1 CHURj \*l ' Alsl
OUR TOY
* W r o S L D EPARTM EN T s election
FOOTBALL TABLE......... £1U*
SHOOTER SNOOKER...........................£11,9 WOMBLES TEA SETS.............................£1,75 CHESSiSETS FROM................................. 29p TRACTOR AND TRAILER TRIKE.... ..... £12,7° RALEIGH THREE WHEELER.................. £7,45 WOODEN TOOL BOXES (22-piece).........£6,2
GUITARS............................................... RACING CARS .......................
Avail.l and FI
£3g
SEWING MACHINE (Little Betty).............£4‘ .. PAINT BY NUMBERS...................
a l s o a v a il I WITH LENCOl
REC PRICE Eli ......6 P
UNREj CM
MUSI
HFC60 (tej with
PRINTS OF PH(] BY OUR PHOTI
5 CHUR C l t |
C a l l in g i f t s in i b e p le a l o u r
s f CL< T N01
LOCAL Bll 7 ClI
and ihroul OUR
SH
TRUf
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