" l ! Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 18th, 1975 11 -{ PEEP GGESTIONS


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For home ' A family toy service at St


part of Mary, George Mann (Joseph), Mark Walker (innk­ eeper), Margaret Schofield


Bartholomew’s Church, Tos- side, was attended by parents and friends. There was a good collection of toys for St Denys Home, Clithqroe. The service was'taken by the Rev. J. F.


Salisbury."


gingers ■ Children’s work was on dis­


beean"witii a short play in accompanied on chime ban by j which Susan Winnard took the M a t th ew B la c k b u rn ,


play at Tosside School, which was decorated for the Christ­ mas concert; The'evening


..........


narrative poem "If I’d been born ;in.; Bethlehem", and a- _ carol -“Little ‘Baby Jesus, .


' Linda Close, Jason Brown and Linda Knowles (shepherds),


(innkeeper’s "’ife)i dene Holmes (Angel Gabriel),


' Peter Grunwell, Gerard Win- nard and ’Christopher Close


(kings), Carol and Linda; Hogg, Sarah Blackburn and;


Elizabeth Schofield (angels),. ' Anne Sagar (narrator).


The infants followed with,a; .


• Anne, Jane and Margaret ■ Schofield sang “0 come all ye faithful”- unaccompanied and everyone joined in singing "The' li ttle green fir tree.” A


•Three Kings” on recorders and sang "Hey, little bull” with guitar accompaniment by Jane Holmes, Anne Sagar and two adults.


Stephanie Moon and Richard Mann. Elizabeth Schofield an d L in d a Hogg sang “Andrew mine," accompanied by Christopher Close on the stylophone. The juniors played "Wc


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A busy week in the Chipping


Combined The monthly youth service


•Chipping Parish Church on Sunday. Uniformed organisa­


was combined with the annual Sunday school presentation at


tions paraded their flags and the lesson was read by Alis­ tair Silcock, of the Sunday school.


Scholars sang and gave >


readings, Julie Seed recited a poem and Janet Seed sang a hymn. Former day and Sunday


sch o o l te a c h e r Mrs J . Freeman, of -Chipping, who presented the prizes, received a bouquet of flowers from , Diane Shutlleworth.


Disco A special disco with a


Christmas flavour is in store fo r Chipping Youth Club tonight. To give themselves more room, they will be meet­ ing at the village hail instead of the parish rooms.


Nativity Older children of Thornley


CE School performed a nativ­ ity play for a packed congre­ gation at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday evening. Staff and children had deco­


rated the church with flowers, angels and candles, which pro­ vided a fitting background to


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Tuesday open u n t il 7 p.m. Sunday open 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 34-36 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 25938


their production. Taking the main roles were


Christine Kellet (Mary), Andrew Richardson (Joseph), Nigel Winder, Ian Sanderson and Linda Procter (Kings), Pauline Hayhurst (Angel Gab­ riel), David Bates (Herod), Joseph Wilson (servant), Alan Airey, Michael Ellison and Clifton Carefoot (shepherds) and Bernadette Wilson (Innk­


eeper). The children, trained by


teachers, also sang six carols to end the service. A collection of £20, along


with boxes of toys given by the younger children who did not take part, will be sent to St Denys Home, Clitheroe.


Poor support A jumble sale held at the


new Ribble Valley Red Cross centre in the grounds of Leag- ram Hall, Chipping, on Satur­ day, received very poor sup­ port from the village. However, most of the


unsold goods which were of good quality have been retained for another sale. Head of the centre, Mrs


Weld-Blundell, said the organisers were obviously dis­ appointed, because they were hoping to raise funds to improve the HQ still further. Altogether £17 was taken, but expenses have to be deducted. Other events in the village


. and the fact it was so near to | Christmas could be blamed for


lack of support.


Most of the varied gifts pre­ sented as prizes at St Mary’s,


. Chipping, annual tombola, had been given by parishion-


I ers and included Christmas fare. Held in the village hall on Saturday, the tombola, combined with a raffle, made £160 for church funds. Chief organiser was Mr Thomas Walmsley and Mr Stephen Seed called , the numbers.


| Small profit


. Although Chipping Ranger Guides were not well sup­ ported when they held a cof­ fee evening in the village hall on Thursday, they managed to


I mako a profit of £10. Goods they didn't sell, such as tom­ bola prizes, Christmas decora­ tions and items of food, were offered for sale at the Brow­ nies’ and Guides’ concert on


I Monday night.


First time A Christmas whist and


| domino drive organised by Chipping Show Social Com­ mittee was well supported,


| making a profit of £65 fot funds.


There were 30 tables for I whist and 25 for dominoes,


, ,


and for the first time there was a children’s section for.


| dominoes. Whist winners: Ladies — ,.


Mrs J. Porter, Mrs D. S. Rainford, Mrs S. Robinson,


;


Mrs G.' Walker, Mrs Scam- bler, Gents— W. Bailey, Mrs


Pago, Mr Tomlinson, J. Stewart. Dominoes: E. Ecelcs, Mrs


J. Pinder, Mrs A. Burrow, Mr F. Lawson, Mrs J. Proctor, Mr H. Dolphin, Mrs S. Walker, D. Goodier,' Alan


' Knowl&s, E. Pearson. Chil- ' 1 dren: M. Jackson and A. Brown. Competition: W. T. Wall-


bank (turkey), Mr A. Kay (whisky), Mrs Greenhalgh (vegetables),- Mrs B. A. Kay


■ (chicken), Mrs K., Sto tt (wine), Mr E Wallwork (per­ fume). MCs were Mr J. Moon


(whist), Mr John Stott and Mr Francis Mercer (dominoes); Supper was provided by show committee wives.


Invitation Ribble . Valley Mayor and


Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Tom Robinson, along with Chipping Parish Council, have been invited to a festival of nine lessons and carols at Chipping Parish Church on Sunday evening. Readers at the service will


include a Guide, Scout, choris- t e r , PCC member, MU member, sidesman, teacher, churchwarden and the Vicar.


when 45 out of a possible 50 members of Chipping Happy Days Club met in the village hall for a Christmas party. Their usual monthly meeting was extended by two hours and members brought con­ tributions for a Jacob's join


Road safety It was nearly a full house


tea. Mr P e te r Shearing, of


Grimsargh, showed comedy and holiday films and white silk road safety scarves were presented to those who took part in a road safety quiz organised by Mr Neil Cun- liffe, District Road Safety Officer. The team included Mr Bob Seed, Mrs A. Burrow, Mr Harry Tweed, Mrs Emily Pear­ son, Mr S. Burrow and Mrs Tweedy. There were .two games of


bingo with Mr John Ireland, coach driver for the club trips,


as caller. An iced Christmas cake,


made by Mrs Margaret Heane, was raffled. It was won by Mrs Berry, of The Grove. The club next meets in February,


Rally An active Christmas and


New Year is in store for 20 members of Chipping Pony Society. Tonight they will sing carols in the village and money raised will go to the Riding for the Disabled


: Association. After Christmas there will


be a dismounted rally, split into two days, for juniors and s e n io r s . R id e r s attend without their ponies to learn about stable management. January 2nd is party night


in the village hall. Tickets at 50p can be bought from Catherine Wells, Susan and Anne Gornall and secretary Mrs Alison Kent, of Gib Hey,


Chipping. Also in the New Year there


' will be two rides, one for seniors, the other for juniors.


Choir’s visit An enjoyable and entertain­


ing night was the verdict of those who attended a concert by Great Harwood Male Voice Choir at Chipping Parish Church. In fact the evening, which


talk entitled "Sorry Florric,” about her career in nursing.


A vote of thanks was given


by Mrs Moulding and a buffet supper followed; A competi­ tion for a table decoration was ; won by Mrs Ashworth, Mrs Ellison and Mrs Airey.


Raffle winner was Miss • '


Riding and the proceeds were donated to cancer research. The evening, ended with an hour of dominoes.


entertaining Mimes, songs, dances,


recorder playing, a Nativity play and carol singing all went to make up an entertaining two-hour show put on by Chipping Guides and Brow­ nies for parents and friends. Held in the village hall on Monday, the show made a pro­ fit of £15.20 which will go towards paying the village


from the Ranger-Guide coffee evening made £13 for the Rangers. Guides and Brownies are to


hall rent. A stall selling gifts left over


Hurst Green


an the air “ G a rd en e rs ' Question-


Time," broadcast on local radio this Sunday, will feature Hurst Green Over-60s Club. The open meeting,: when a team of 10 answered ques­ tions on aspects of gardening, was a pleasant change from


the usual whist and dominoes. . V


- -


3arts for all Every child in St Joseph’s


. play on Tuesday afternoon. A large audience of parents and members of the Over 60's Club saw the children acting, playing musical instruments and singing in the choir. A specially-designed crib


School, Hurst Green, took part in the school’s nativity


provided a perfect setting for the Christmas scene, and the school hall was beautifully decorated by the entertain­ ments committee with decora­ tions made by the children. After the play, a large


see the pantomime “Cin- deralla" at Preston Guild Hall on Monday, instead of having their usual Christmas party.


has been asked for permission to demolish the chip shop in Chipping and construct a sing­ le-storey extension from the adjoining house for use as a playroom. The application, which involves 14 Windy Street, has been submitted by Mr B. G.. Pollard, of No. 12.


Extension The Ribble Valley Council


Lung power Scouts and Venture Scouts


will be testing their lung power on Friday, when they, will try to increase their funds by carol singing in Chipping. At the same time the Cubs will be enjoying their Christ­ mas party.


course, a group of Chipping Venture Scouts spent the weekend at the London-based training ship HMS Discovery. They all passed the examina­ tion to complete a 10-month


Eass exam As part of a leader training


course. On Saturday, three Ven­


ture Scouts took part in the annual award scheme area finals, held at' Longridge, competing against other youth organisations in tests based on community service, education and physical achievements. The three, who were all placed, were Geoffrey Mars- den, Gerrard Howson and David Rawkins.


-lay group Sandwiches, sausages,


crisps, jelly, ice-cream and pop were on the menu for 28 young members of Chipping Play Group at their Christmas party on Monday, After making short work of


■ that and playing games, they welcomed Father Christmas with his sack of toys. All the girls were given a handbag and the boys toy cars. The play group re-opens in


January with plenty of vacan­ cies for new members. The group meets at the Old Gram­ mar School on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morn­


ings.


raised £54 for the repair fund, was such a success that the choir hopes to return'- for a similar concert in summer. Local writer of dialect


poetry Miss Joan Pomfret acted as commere and singing items, were interspersed with


consisted of a Christmas med­ ley of songs and carols. Popular concert pieces were


her excellent readings. The first part of the concert


played in the second half and the concert concluded with the congregation joining the choir in singing "0 Come all Ye Faithful." They were accom­ panied by Harold Jackson on


vided a slipper in the Parish rooms for the choir.


the organ. The Mothers' Union pro­


Retiring A .presentation was made to


retiring president 'Mrs N.


Cowell by members of Thorn- ley-iwith-Wheatley WI at the


11" "


December meeting. Mrs Cowell, president for


the past five years, is suc­ ceeded by Mrs Snell, who took the chair -at the meeting. Guest speaker'was Mrs H. Kitsoit who gave a humorous


gregational Church Fellow­ ship’s meeting was the Rev. Ernest Parker, of Knowle G re e n C o n g re g a t io n a l Church. Mr Pa rke r was accompanied by a member of his congregation, a doctor, who spoke about his own Christian experiences and answered members', ques­ tions. The meeting was held at Saddle Side Farm, the home o f Mr an d Mr.s M a t t Huddleston.


ellowship Speaker at Chipping Con­


Mitton


domino drive and: Christmas draw organised by. Mjtton Institute management com­ mittee tltalled £100. Whis t w in n e rs were:


Raise £100 Proceeds of a whist and


Ladies—Mrs Ormiston, Mrs P a r k e r , Mrs Bowen. Gents—Mr J. Marsden, Mrs Ainsworth, Mr F. Harrison. Dominoes: Mr Dolphin, Mrs


. Laycock and for dominoes Mrs G. Pearson. Prizes were presented By Mrs F. Har­


Crook, Miss M. Bloekeel, Miss C. Blocked, Mr G. Cowgill, Mrs Thornber. MC for whist was Mr Alan


rison. . .


Christmas cake — baked by the junior girls — was raffled and won by Mr D. Latham.


whist and domino drive attracted 167 people to Hurst Green Memorial Hall on Fri­ day night and resulted in £60 being raised for church funds. Whist winners: Ladies —


Fur and feather The annual fur and feather


Mrs Newhouse, Mrs M. Hol- d e n , M . H o ld e n , Mrs Moorhouse. Gents — Mr J. Kay, Mr P. Pegg, Mrs E. Ainsworth, Mr R. Marsden. Dominoes: Adults — Mr L. Kenyon, Mr J. Southworth, Mr T. H. Pattinson, Mrs J. Parker, Mr C. T. Westcott,


' Mrs Westwell. Juniors' — Andrew Crotty (chicken), Vincent Holden (chocolates), Karen Young (chocolates). Competition: Mrs Hartley


(turkey), Mrs Pennington (chocolates),- Mrs Moorhouse


(wine). The vicar and PCC thank all


the helpers and donors of prizes.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Eerfume Table flower arrangements


by Mrs L. Bosonnet decorated Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall for the dancing class party, which was a great suc­ cess. Mrs A. Perry provided a buffet supper and there was dancing to records. During the evening Mrs C.


then went on to read two h umorous poems, one of her own composition. Supper was served by the


mont of a warden to visit and give whatever help possible..


conuniliee. A vote of. thanks was proposed by Mrs Wolfcn- ■ den. The evening closed with carol singing.


Dies, aged 81 i A woman who lived most of


her life in-Read, Mrs Rosetta Hanson, of Hambledon View, died in hospital last week. Cremation'took place at Burn­


ley. Mrs Hanson (81) was the widow of the late Mr Jack Hanson.


Knowle Green


:amiliar views A slide show of local land­


scapes was staged by Miss Latter at the December meet­ ing of Knowle Green and Dut­ ton WI. The president, Mrs Yates, was in the chair. There was an exchange of Christmas p re sents . The children’s Christmas party will be on January 3rd.


Rimington


'Bradford ice rink on Thurs­ day, accompanied by a few B ro w n ie s , pa ronts and


Company went by coach to


Skaters The 1st Riniington Guide


friends. They stopped for sup­ per on the way home.


Dancing The Drifters Band provided


the music for the annual Rimington Memorial Institute dance on Friday, which was attended by a number of former villagers. Supper was served by the committee. Spot prizes'were won by Mrs I). Whittaker and Mr B. Robinson, Mr and Mrs A. Ecclcs, and the raffle by Mr Geoffrey Carr and Mr Brian Moorhouse.


Jlants A talk on herbaeious plants


was given by Mr Unsworth, of the Lancashire College of Horticulture at Preston, to Rimington and district Hor­ ticultural Society. Coffee and biscuits were served to the 26 members by the ladies of the committee. The annual dinner dance is


a t the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, tonight.


Gisburn


Lilburn was thanked and pre­ sented with perfume by Mr J. Singleton, who gave the trea­ surer, Miss J. Lilburn, a record token for all her work. Classes resume on January


8th.


E resents The Bolton-by-Bowland


Children's Committee held a Christmas party for all the children living in the parish, with tea and various games. Mr T. Pope was MC, assisted by Mr D. Disley, Mr J. Single­ ton, Mr A. Wright and com­ mittee ladies, who helped with entertainment.


distributed and Mr John Wat­ son, prospective Tory candi­ date for the Skipton Division, paid a visit. The party ended with carols, accompanied at tlie piano by Miss P. Wright.


Christmas presents were '


§t Denys The Bolton-by-Bowland


Guides and Brow’nies went carol singing round the village at the weekend, raising £7 for


ithe funds of St Denys Home, Clitheroe.


Read


The presentation was made by Mrs J. Haworth. Whist winners: Ladies —


were presented to MC Miss E. Ennis at Monday's whist drive in Read Constitutional Club.


§ook token A book token and a spray


Mrs C. Pa rke r, Mrs S. Hensby. Gents — Mrs A. Isles, Mrs L. Hargreaves. Competition: Mrs H. Wilkin­ son, Mrs M. Blackburn, Mrs M. Wilkinson, Mrs M.


Philipson.


among the highlights of the Read Ladies’ Circle Christ­ mas party in the Congrega­ tional School. Miss Alice Dyson, who


Circle Songs and poems were


burn Vicarage on Thursday, at the invitation of Canon S.


llonre help At a meeting held in Gis­


• A. Selby, it was decided to consult people in the village with a view to starting a meals on wheels service and to ask for the appointment of a home help based on Gisburn. It is intended to press a claim with the Ribble Valley Housing Committee for the appoint-


;:«iarttree Toys brought by children


were placed round a giant Christmas tree at a family service in Gisburn Parish ■Church on Sunday. They were


' rcce.ived.by Canon S. A. Selby and will be sent.to St Denys Home, Clitheroe. Mr P. Peel was organist;


abteau There was a large congrega­


tion at the Clithcroe and dis­ trict carol, service for Guides and Brownies, held in Gisburn Parish Church on Sunday afternoon. Organised .by Guider Miss


' Guides and Brownies pre­ sented a nativity tableau. During the service toys were handed to the vicar for' tho Save the Children Fund, to which part of the collection will be donated.


J, .Lockett, of Waddow-Hall, and Guide Guiders of the respective packs, it was con­ ducted by Canon S. A. Selby. Mr P. Peel was the organist. Rimington and Gisburn


Jamaica Members of the Young


Wives attended the meeting of Gisburn Mothers' Union, when Mrs A. Stretch, of Chat- burn, showed slides of her holiday in Jamaica and a selec­ tion of nature studies. She was thanked by Mrs J. Mushiter. A raffle raised £24.50 for


Festival Hall funds. Prizes given by Mrs W. Saunders, Mrs C. Pate and Mrs R. Thurogood were won by Miss G. Cowling, Mrs G. Speak and Mrs T. H. Kayley. After a Jacob's join supper,


Mrs Hudson reported on the Deanery meeting at Wadding- ton. It was decided that a £25 donation to the church would be to help buy now prayer books. There will be a dinner on


February 17th and a knitting afternoon on January 6th at Sunnymode at 2 p.m., to knit squares for blankets for Mother Teresa. The next meeting is on January 13th at Barleyfields. The evening ended with


carol singing. Young wives leader Mrs H. Crook thanked the MU for a pleasant time and wished everyone seasonal greetings.


was the title of a talk to Gis­ burn Young Farmers by Mr A. Duckworth. He was thanked by Ian Coates. At the business meeting John. Ban­ croft presided. It was decided to hold a disco and hot-pot supper in the New Year. The club discussed the possibility of a visit to a pantomime, but no decision was reached.


About Canada "Canada on four wheels"


Schools hit by ’flu bug


AN inf luenza-type bug has k e p t up to 40 p e r c en t of upils away from some local ju n io r schools th is week,


and all susceptible children are bound to have been affected by then," said one Clitheroe doctor yesterday. Among th e w o rs t-h it


iut th e illness is n o t ex pe c ted to la s t into n e x t te rm . "It only goes on a few days


Clitheroe schools is Pendle School, where 128 of the 340 children were missing yester­ day. “It will spoil the chil­ dren’s carol service, with half the children absent," head­ master Hr Robert Jones told the Advertiser. Tlie district education office


reported that St James's School, Clilhoroo, Whalley CE School, and Read School were also suffering wide absenteeism. "At this stage of the term,


County to look at school plan


opened the meeting, intro­ duced Ann Fisher (singer), and Margaret Wilkinson (accompanist); Miss Dyson


EIGHT observations on plans to extend Gisburn County Primary School are to be for­ warded to the County by the Ribble Valley Council's Devel­ opment Sub-Committee.


report from Chief Architect and Planning Officer Mr Charles Wilson that, while the general siting of the proposed extension was reasonable, the design left something to be desired. “The effect would appear to be ultra-modern and out of sympathy with the character of the existing building," he said. Seven of the points put for­


Members agreed with a . :


the work of schools is not being seriously affected, but it means a lot of children are missing the Christmas par­ ties," said assistant district education officer Mr Geoffrey Pilkington.


120 of its 280 pupils on Monday and Tuesday.


SS Michael and John's lost "I have never known so


many children to be off at one time. For the first time I can remember, we have been able to take school meals at one sitting," said headmaster Mr Bernard Warren. Fortunately, SS Michael


and John's held its infants’ concert for parents last week, before the illness struck in


full. Some adults arc being hit,


too, but'in a different way. Children, suffer from sore throats, headaches and vomit­ ing, while for adults it is more like normal ’flu. In both cases, doctors say, the symptoms should be treated normally — cough medicine for the cough, and aspirin for the headache.


' ■


Crib plea answered'


5


PENDLETON is to have a Christmas crib for the first time. ■The priest-in-charge of All


ward deal with technical aspects of the design; the eighth comments that the suggested alterations could assist in creating a greater feeling of integration with existing premises.


: . The extension plan is for an


assembly hall with headmas­ ter’s office, stores and a'new


- toilet- block;- .... ......


Saints, Pendleton, the Rev. John Gordon Cole, has received offers from people in the village and outside to pro-' vide figures for the crib, fol­ lowing an appeal in last week’s Advertiser and Times. Mr Cole intends to make the


crib itself out of holly and straw. It will stand on a Jaco­ bean chest at the front of the


church. A children’s carol service


(will be-hold on Christmas Eve, when one of the youngs­ ters will place a "baby" Jesus in. a -manger to 1 signify the. coming of Christmas.


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. ..CLITHEROE. TEL. 22420. - V-. £ ' : ALL LINES SUBJECTT.O AVAILABILITY,


rMACKENZIE WHISKY 126’rtl. or.) 7 O'- CRAWFORDS WHISKY I26:3 H. or! 70‘. WHITE HORSE WHISKY (2673 a or.) 70°- - - - - -- BLACKS. WHITE WHISKY (26-: j ft or.) 70°----- GRANTS STAND FAST WHISKY I26U/I. or) 7aT. BELLS WHISKY ;26’ j f t c W 70° TEACHERS WHISKY /26?i ft or) 70° ------- :------ JOHNNY WALKER BLACK L A B E L S ft or.) 70° _ _ GLEN GRANT 110 YEAR OLD MALT) I2e,. ’if l. or) 70°. CLENFIDDICH PURE MALT ( 2 f i! if t or) 70°- - - - - --- LAMBS NAVY ROM (2 6 ? jft or.) 70° — RON BACARDI (26' i f t or) 7o°------- :------------ GREENALL1761 GIN f t or) 70° _ _ — — BEEFEATER GIN (26: i f t or.) 70°- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


' GORDONS GIN (2 6 -j f t or) 70°------------- ;----- VLADIVAR VODKA (2 4 'i f t or.) 65.5“ ------- — — COSSACK VODKA (26?3 ft or) 65.5“ . —— BARDINET BRANDY (24 ft oz.)70r GASTON DE LAGRANGE V.S.O.P. (24 f t or) 70° MARTEll + * * COGNAC (24 ft or) 70° — — COURVOISIER x * * COGNAC (2 4 II. or.) 70° _ SEAGERS EGG FLIP PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE (NV) (M) MOET&CHANDON PREMIERE CUVEE (br/.J ASTI MARTINI ibti.) VEUVE DU VERNAY BRUT, DEMI SEC & ROSE (bd) . SANDEMANSRUBY(70c( J _ — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1963 SANDEMANS ml) WILLIAMS & HUMBERT BLACK&GOLD RANCE. GONZALEZ BYASS ELEGANTE RANGE SHERRY- HARVEYS CLUB AMONTILLADO SHERRY- - - - - - HARVEYS BRISTOL CREAM SHERRY—


.


EMVA CREAM CYPRUS SHERRY ( ( litre)-------- MARTINI BIANCO m i ) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MARTINI ROSSO m u --------------------- NOILLY FRENCH VERMOUTH- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


DUBONNET RED m i Price list subject to ollemion ivilliout notice. v All prices ora inclusive at VAT.


34 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 25068


.£3.30 .£3.35 .£3.39 _ £3.39 _£3.39 _£3.49 _ £3.49 _£3.99 _£3.99 _£4.20 _£3.69 _£3.83 _£2.95 _£3.35 _£3.38 _.£2.89 _£3.35 ;_£3.39 _£4.69 _£4.89


_£4.89 _£1.35 _£2.69 __£2.90 _£1.35 _£1.39 _£1.39 __£2.75 — £1.27 _ £ l .3 6 __£1.45 __£1.69 __£1.25 _ £1.29 —_£1.29 __£1:35 — £1.42


'll


Bring Your Children


has just arrived UDSEY TEXTILES BARROWFORD


ONCE BEEN,NEVEi3 FORGOTTEN!


OUR SHOWROOMS ARE CRAMMED FULL OF TILES


Including CERAMIC " FLOORS 8. WALLS —


CORK — PARQUET — SLATES QUARTZITE — QUARRY- STONE FOR HEARTHS, ETC. - FOR A MULTITUDE OF JOBS LARGEST STOCKS OF TERRAZZO AMD MAR- MURA TILES IN LANCASHIRE — ALL CUT TO SIZE AS PER YOUR REQUIREMENTS


Call In and browse round our vast displays. We will help you choose colour schemos, types and patterns ot tiles


to suit your needs. Suppliers to the trade. Contract work undertaken.


THE COACH HOUSE, DUCK ST, CLITHEROE (Oppoalt* Wollgato Motor* Ltd). Tel. 24570 25602


OPEN Mon. ♦ Frl., 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Sal. 9 • 6 p.m.; Wod.. Hall Day. A .


w m i m


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