Clitheroe Advertiser,and. Times, February 5th, 1575 7 n n r l Mitton


bitterly cold night to attend a whist arid domino drive organ­ ised by members of little Mit- tori WI in.the Institute on Thursday. ■ . . A home-made supper was


Braved cold About 100 people braved a


Traveller Visits to Spain and Russia


Slaidburn


■ their meeting on Friday even-- ing by the Rev. E. W. Gould-' ing, Vicar of Great-Harwood. He mentioned the great dif­


were described to members of Whalley Men’s Fellowship'at


provided by the members and president Mrs M. Neason pre- sented prizes, thanking everyone for their support. MCs were Mr A. Laycock for whist and Mrs G. Pearson for dominoes. Whist winners: Ladies —


Mrs L. Haworth, Mrs Brab- bing, Mrs C. Holding. Gents — Mr W. Fisher, Mrs M. Hayhurst, Mr A. Robinson. Dominoes: Miss Chaffer,


- He added that the state was not persecuting the church, but was getting its members on church councils to close them from within. There was far less crime


Mr R. Simpson, Mr G. Cow- gill, Mrs Wentworth, Mrs S. Robinson, Mrs M. Har­ greaves. Competition: Mrs'Ann Kay and Mrs Mary Geldard.


Whalley


School, will soon be saying cheerio to one of their popular teachers, Mrs Glenis Clement. For Mrs Clement, of Bush-


Cheerio Children at Whalley. CE


burn Avenue, Langho, who has been teaching at the school since she left Edgehill College, Ormskirk, eight years ago, is expecting her first baby in April. She will leave a week


ference of life in the two coun­ tries and answered many questions regarding the religi­ ous feelings of the people in Russia. There are 50 churches in a population of 3,000,000 in Moscow.


dancing at a disco held by Slaidburn Young Farmers in the village hall on Friday evening. There was a'v good attendance and; light refresh­ ments, including ever- hot dogs, were served.


Hot dogs •Sagittarius played for


Book prizes A family service-at. Slaid­


and vandalism than in this c o u n try , resulting", he explained, from the presence of the secret police.


whist at the Abbey Senior Citizens’ whist and domino drive in Whalley on Saturday were Mrs M. Holt and Mrs A. Bowen. Mrs R. Sanderson and Mrs E. Howarth won the gent’s prizes. Domino winners: Mrs C.


Brownrigg, Mrs G. Cornwell, Mrs F. Jolly and Mr J. Chetham.


Waddington Crusade


tom o r row , w i th fond memories of the school, and will miss the children she has come to know so well. For the past four years Mrs


Clement has taught in the in fan ts department and before that the first year juniors. She has been married for


. An hour-long Billy Graham f ilm e n t i t le d “ Korean Crusade” is to be shown at Waddington Methodist Church tonight. It tells of the evangelist’s campaign in South Korea, which ended with a meeting on the Yoida Plaza attended by over a mill­ ion people. All are welcome to see the


six years and her husband Nicholas teaches English.at Pleckgate Comprehensive School, Blackburn.


film, which starts at 7-30 p.m. Admission is free, but there will be a collection for church funds during the evening.


Right cards Joint winners of the ladies’


burn Methodist, Church on Sunday afternoon was led by Mr A. Moseley, of Lane Ends, who presented book prizes to Sunday School children and the youth of the church. H ig h e s t marks were obtained by Rosemary Cross, whose attendance for the year was broken by only orie Sun­ day’s illness, ' Other winners were Anne


Marie Green, Pamela Red- mayne, David, Neville and Sheila Harrison, David Simp­ son, Norman Wood, George Simpson, Philip and Julian Cook. The organist was Mrs Margaret Harrison.


recently formed Slaidburn Brownie pack, a whist and domino drive was held in the village hall on Saturday evening. It was organised by Brown


Raise funds In aid of funds for the


-Domino winners were Mrs'" S e l la rs an.d Mrs Webb (booby). > :


while the men played snooker.


: ■'A raffle organised by Mrs Burn \vas won by Mrs Cowell, though another, prize is still unclaimed. T^a- hostesses . were Mrs Cowell-and Mrs Hornby. A prompt start is requested


next week, when the speaker will be Mrs Altham. -


Medals Morning ^service at Chat­


burn Methodist Chapel was taken by Mr Neil Turpin, who presented certificates and medals to some of the Junior Missionary Association .helpers. Ian and Tracy Giles and,


C h r is to p h e r Norgrove received medals and Joyce Benson and Susan Giles received bars to add to the medals they already have. All five were given certificates. Miss G. Parkinson was the organist.


Read


Owl Mrs Carole Goodill, Tawny Owl Miss Helen Shaw and her parents, Mr and Mrs N. L. Shaw, assisted by parents of Brownies and friends. Several Brownies were also present. - Mrs Goodill presented


Mr JarneS'Pinder, Mrs Went­ worth, Mrs J. Lawson, Julie Briggs, Mrs W. Pinder, Mr T. Taylor, Mrs D. Neal,‘P. Har­ greaves, Joyce Kenyon, Mrs F. Mason, Chris Briggs, Mrs N. Chatburn. Children’s dominoes: David


prizes as follows: Whist, Ladies — Mrs A. Garnett, Mrs E. Harrison, Mrs M. Eccles, Mrs D. Wright, Mrs J. Dearden, Mrs W. Kenyon. Gents — Miss A. Kenyon, Mr D. Neal, Mr T. Cowper- thwaite, Mr D. Wright, Mrs J. E. Calverley, Mr B. T. Breaks. Dominoes: Mr John Pinder,


P in d e r , Rebecca Hey, Nicholas Pinder, Linda Pin­ der, Lorraine Parker, Judith Pinder, Lisa Rigby, Anne1


on mall order and other ranges — slight seconds also perfects


FACTORY SHOP! — FACTORY PRICES REDUCTIONS OF UP TO 50%


This week — PERFECT EASY CARE ACRYLIC CURTAINS


at the sale price of seconds from only E3.75 per pair


STITCHBONDED CURTAINS from only E2.25 per pair


FIBREGLASS AND


100% COTTON VELVET CURTAINS ______ from only E12.50 per pair


TRADITIONALLY LINED I


- 1JUci>NTlkdNTJl[L QUILTS (Printednylon — Terylene filled)


Single only E4.S0. Double only 5.25 S u t a iM K f td y te kM y


Shaw, for dominoes Mr W. Kenyon and for children’s dominoes Mr J. S. Nanson.


Marie Townson. MC for whist was Mr N. L.


-


Brownie pack had a double success when they passed their cycling proficiency tests. For'in addition to. receiving their awards and certificates, they were also presented with Brownie cycling badges. Brown Owl Mrs Jill Gard­


Double Eight members of Read


ner gave the badges to Wendy Houlker, Jill Heaton, Claire Yates, Helen Lee, Marisol Battle, Helen Edge, Sarah Gott and Sally Houseman at a recent meeting.


Red Cross


A talk on the work and history of the Red Cross was given to members of St John’s Church Mothers’ Union by Mrs B. . Green, of St John's Close, Read. She was thanked by Mrs Barbara Totty. After the well-attended meeting, sup­ per was served.


Party time


, The Vicar of Read, Canon P. A. Schofield, was the guest' of honour when the choir of St John's Church held their annual party at Whalley Abbey. The members enter­ tained themselves with a vari­ ety of musical items and party games.


On parade Twenty-five Read Brow­


Any questions A variety of questions rang­


nies took part in their month­ ly parade at the village’s


ing from children’s pocket money to the equality of the sexes, the pros and cons of


hitch-hiking and whether schooldays are the happiest of one’s life, raised some amus­ ing and enlightening answers from a panel of local judges when Slaidburn Young Far­ mers held an “Any questions” night on Monday. The team, which ably coped


United Reformed Church on Sunday. The pennant was car- ried by Marisol Battle, escorted by Philippa Howarth and Alison Bolsover. The col­ lection was taken by Deborah Harrison and Jill Heaton, and lessons were read by Wendy Houlker and Nicola Stans- field.


BoIton-by-Bowland


with the questions, were Mr Douglas Neal (Central Stores). Mrs Barbara Steen (Ellerbeck House Farm). Mrs M. Bolton (The Jam Pot) and Mr George Parker (Horns Farm). The chair was taken by


Quiz Twenty members of Bolton-


village hall, attracted a large audience including members club leaders and advisory members.


Chatburn have been occupying Chat­


New helper A number of extra activities


ALL PRESENT STOCKS OF BODY CARPET AND BROADLOOM WILL BE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE


CARPET SALE


REMNANTS IN VARIOUS LENGTHS FOR AS LITTLE AS 50% OF NORMAL PRICE


Hundreds of Samples to Clear for 50p Each


Any fitted carpet will Include Underfelt, Fitting, Grlprods and Doorplates


AT ONE ALL INCLUSIVE PRICE


Vie have large stocks of quality carpets at prices to suit every pocket.


t


VALUE FOR MONEY — WIDE CHOICE OF QUALITY CARPETS — EXPERT FITTING SERVICE — SATIS­ FACTION OF DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY — JUST SOME OF THE REASONS YOU SHOULD COME TO —


TAPSELL & WEST


57/59 SWADFORD ST SKIPTON. Tel. 2960


Also 89 Leeds Rd Nelson . Tel. 62816


Wins trophy . It was first time success for


seventeen-year-old apprentice hairdresser Christine Wood, of Langho. when she entered a competition at the weekend. For Christine, who has only


burn Cub Scout pack recently — a visit to the Ribblesdale Pool, an outing to a pan­ tomime at Nelson and a joint meeting with the Low Moor pack. There has been an increase


m numbers and a new helper. Mr A. Hill, is training to be a leader. He joins Mrs Whipp and Mrs Giles in running the pack.


Snooker A domino drive organised


by Mrs A. Grosvenor kept lady members of the Ribbles­ dale Club. Chatburn, busy


David Taylor, who also intro­ duced and thanked the panel. The meeting, held m the


by-Bow^nn^ YVC' wpro invited to the Pendle Forest Club at Nelson to take part m a quiz against competitors from Pendle Forest and Wor- sthorne. Representing Bolton-by-


, Gisburn police ball


Gisburn officers PC W. Peacock and PC C. Corlett, was well-.supported, with approxiriiately 200 people there. Among them were Chief Supt T. Parkinson, head of the Colne Division, and Chief Insp. M. Waller, in charge of the Barnoldswick Sub-Division — which includes Gisburn — and their wives. 1 Music was provided by the


■ On Friday evening, Gisburn police held their annual dinner and dance in the Elizabethan suite at the Stirk House Hotel. " '■ The. event, organised by


resident band and there were spot prizes and a tombola. Proceeds are for the Sports and Welfare Fund of the Lan­ cashire Constabulary.


burn, Mr Charles William Nutter (87) died suddenly at his home in Lyndale Terrace, Gisburn, on Friday. Mr Nutter, who was born in Clitheroe, came to live in the village when' he was three years old, arid, enjoyed a very active and happy life right to the end. He began work with his


Led active life A familiar figure in Gis­


•Moorhouse • and Miss Caron Lingard. The theme was “No one can get,to heaven in their own strength.". . % Lessons were read by


T h e S u n d ay School prizegiving took place during the afternoon family service, conducted by Mr Herbert


' Gospel song to the accompani- • ment of guitar, accordion and tambourine.


Dawn Lingard and Valerie Moorhouse, and Mr Bryon Lingard gave' the children’s address. ■ The young people sang a


^Peel; Heath and Howard Sedgwick; Ian and Kathryn Smith; and David Scott, ljliss Alice Parkinson was organist.


West Bradford


MU invited friends from'West Bradford Methodist Chapel to join them, at their meeting in the Sunday School, for a talk by Mrs D. Waterworth, of


Mormons Members of St Catherine’s


father as a painter and decorator,- and then became a plate-layer on the railway, retiring in 1956. Even after his retirement he was never idle, being at one time a bank • guard at the local branch of Martins Bank. Mr Nutter served through­


out, the first world war, first in the West Yorkshire Regi­ ment and then with the Royal Engineers. In the last war he was in the Home Guard. He was a member of the


former Lister Institute, a choir member and a bellringer for many years at St Mary’s Church, In his younger days he was concerned with all local activities and was trainer for the local football club. Mr N u tte r' was highly


ston, Idaho, to meet descen­ dants of relatives who had emigrated to America many years ago and were living as members of a Mormon com­ munity. The talk was accompanied


Waddington. She described a visit to Pre­


were p re sen ted by Mr Moorhouse to Lindsey and Alison Golding; Brian, Valerie and Peter Moorhouse; Janet, Richard arid Margaret Taylor; Ann Barrett; Karon, Christ­ ine, Richard and Andrew1 Oliver; Diane Carter; Janet


Book prizes for attendance - , Sabden


f supper- of pie and peas was served.


Chipping


to Sunday’s appeal by Chip­ ping Pony Society for old woollen and cotton garments. Their collection was conveyed free of charge by'British Road Services to the Blue Peter TV Studios in London as part of a national scheme to raise money for riding for the dis­ abled.


Response There was a good response


Profitable


r Chipping Show Commit­ tee’s yearly balance sheet shows a profit of £615, a sub­ stantial ' increase of £347 on the previous year. The money comes from the annual show and social events.


Baptist Chapel Sunday school attended a film show given by Mr/ R ich a rd Wood, of- Padiham, about his recent holiday'in South Africa. He. was thanked by the Rev. J. W. Rasmussen and 'later a


Film show Thirty members of Sabden


a very cold night. • Whist winnerswere: Ladies-


— Mrs Howarth. Gents — Mr J.' Moon. Dominoes: Mr S. Burrow, Mr H. Dolphin, Mrs A. Burrow. - ■: • Competition: Mr J. Moon, Mr S. Burrow. '


-


ladies served refreshments and Mr J. Moon was MC.


Mrs E.' Jackson, and the


Highlights A former {Mayoress of


Grindleton


• Women’s Fellowship meeting in the Methodist School. She gave an account of her varied experiences, including the highlights of her term- of office — visits to Buckingham Palace. Thanks on behalf of an


Clitheroe, Mrs R. Turner, was the speaker at Grindleton


appreciative audience were voiced by president Mrs W. Althairi.


Panto Scholars of Grindleton


Methodist Church Sunday School, accompanied by their teachers, visited the pan­ tomime “Hansel and Gretel" at Trinity School, Clitheroe, on Saturday.


' The AGM, followed by-din­ ner, is to be held at the Water- wheel Restaurant on Thurs­ day at 7-15 p.m.


by breathtaking slides of the Grand Canyon, the Colorado River and the Snake River. Mrs E. Jones gave the vote of thanks. A Jacob’s join supper provided by members fol­ lowed and Miss Pate, on b e h a l f of the g u e s ts , expressed thanks for an enjoyable evening.


respected by all the residents and sympathy is extended to his family. His wife Lucy Annie died 13 years ago, but he leaves two sons, three grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. The funeral at Gisburn


Parish Church yesterday was conducted by Canon S. A. Selby .and the hymn “Jesus shall reign” was sung to the tune Rimington.


Fancy dress


Members of Gisburn YFC swapped their work clothes for more colourful attire to take part in their fancy dress


social and disco. There -was a wide variety


of costumes and outfits, which were judged by Mr and Mrs A. Hudson and Mr and Mrs A. Dickinson, who alsq presented the prizes. MCs were Mr G. Bargh and


Social Committee is looking for a secretary, and would like anyone interested to attend the annual meeting on Mon­ day, in the Reading Room, West Bradford, at 8 p.m. There is also to be a supper and disco at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, on March 12th.


Secretary West Bradford Sports and


Whitewell Black puddings


A fund-raising event with a distinctly Lancashire flavour is being planned by Whitewell Parish Church. It is sponsoring a black pud­


ding evening at the Whitewell Hotel on Tuesday, with all proceeds going to the church. The puddings have been


Mr W. Coates. Mr John Ban­ croft proposed a vote of thanks to judges and organis- . ers. and the evening con­ tinued with supper, and danc­ ing to Andys Disco.


Bowland. which won with 60 points, were David Wilkinson, Brian Cornthwaite and Philip Smalley. Worsthorne came second with o5. A hot pot supper was pro­


vided by the hosts and Michael Dakin proposed a vote of thanks for their hospi­ tality.


Lucky MCs at a whist and domino


■ Mrs A. Garnett. Mrs R. Woolerton. Mrs K. Fox. Gents — Mrs D. Ingham, Mr G. Newhouse, Mr R. Brown. Dominoes: Mr F. Lofth-


drive held by Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall Com­ mittee were Mr W. Crossley and Mr J. Singleton. Whist winners: Ladies —


ter — Helen Mattinson (little old lady). Mark Bargh (Humpty Dumpty), Helen Coates (diddyman). Original — John Thistlethwaite (equal sexes). Roger Thistlethwaite (charge of the light brigade), James Taylor (gold digger 1976). ■ Couples — John. Ban­ croft and Richard Beckerton (cod war). J. Bosomworth and P. Wilkinson (Laurel and Hardy). Helen and J. Falshaw (potato packet). Clegg Fancy Dress Trophy: John Tlustleth- waite.


Prizewinners were: Charac­ * Martin Top


ouse. Mr G. Dakin. Mrs M. Wentworth. Mr E. Metcalfe. Mr S. Harrison. Mrs E. Har­ rison. Children: Peter Dakin,


Congregational Chapel. Mar­ tin Top, were conducted in the morning by Miss Caron and Miss Dawn Lingard and Miss Carol Simpson on the theme “Guidance and trust. ’ Thev sang "This world is


Guidance Sunday services at Salem


Christopher Dakin, Alan Life. Competition: Steven Pic­ kard, Mr D. Wright.


further success at a Blackpool contest next month.


She now hopes to achieve


been hairdressing since August, came away from the NE Lancashire branch of the National Hairdressers Feder­ ation contests with two suc­ cesses under her belt. Christine, of Wildmans


Farm, Langho. won the Blackburn Times Trophy and came third in the Joyce Light- bown competition. Christine, who works at


Mothers' Union, Langho, began their first meeting of the year with a Communion service in church, conducted by the Rev. P. H. Dearden. It was followed by a talk m


Poland Members of St Leonards


Kathleen’s Salon. Langho. had to first cut her model’s Ijalr. She then had to take her model along to the competi­ tion centre at the Dun- kenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-Ie- Moors, where she had 20 minutes to comb out the mod­ ern day style.


17th there will be a talk by Mrs A. Ratehffe. Members are asked to bring gifts for a bring-and-buy stall, the pro- , ceeds of which will go to over­ seas missions.


the school on Poland, illus­ trated by slides and given by Miss M. Clarke.'assisted by a friend. At the meeting on February


Attendance About 50 Sunday school


scholars received attendance


donated by an anonymous local benefactor and staff at the hotel have volunteered to see to the cooking. Admission is free and all are welcome to the event. ,


Pendleton


For seamen Speaker at the family ser­


vice in Pendleton Church on Sunday morning was Mi- Frank Masters. NW area sec­ retary of Missions to Seamen. He described the work of


the society which provides a “home from home for mem­ bers of the Merchant Navy m over 200 ports throughout the world, and showed how it could be a vital link between the men and their families at


home. The service was well


attended and such was the interest that Mr Masters was invited to show a film on the society s work on March 12th in the village hall at 7-30 p.m. Families with sons m the Merchant Navy are welcome to attend and .find out more about the organisation whose practical Christian ministry is appreciated by seamen of all nationalities and creeds.


not my own and When I survey the wondrous .cross,. Dawn playing the guitar accompaniment and Caron the tambourine. Mrs Ethel Hart­ ley was organist.


Lb n g h O VV\\\^VV\\\\>XXVS\VVVViVV\V\V


prizes at morning service in St Leonard's Church. Langho. The prizes.- various books, were distributed bv former Sunday School superintendent Mr J. R. Ellis.


, The David Benson Cup for the best attendance was won jointly by Miss Rebecca and Miss Julia Dearden. The ser­ vice' was conducted by the vicar and the organist was Mr J. Slater.


, Crowther. / Raffle: Mrs E. Holden and Mrs C. Nelson.


St Leonard’s Winners of the weekly whist and domino drive at St Leonard s School, Langho. were: Whist. Ladies — Mrs M. Tattersall. Mrs M. Hargreaves, Mrs E, Holden. Gent9 — Mr J, R, Ellis. Mr We Goodill, Mrs A> Roberts. Dommoes: Mrs M. Simpson, Mrs J. Eastwood. Mrs E.


Billington Anniversary


Sunday marked the Rev. James Beardwoods 10th anniversary as Pastor.of Bil- lmgton Baptist Church. They were taken by the area superintendent,' the Rev. A. T. Hubbard. Mr Beardwood. of Ascote.


Two special services on


Honeywell spoke about the sport to Chipping Young Far­ mers Club on Monday night, relating his own particular experiences. The meeting was attended


Rally driving Clitheroe rally driver Bill


by about 20 members. Eddie Marsden was in the chair and a vote of thanks was given by Robert Robinson. A f te rw a rd s members


rehearsed for the Bowland regional variety competitions at Downham on Friday. The next meeting will be in


the village hall on February 16th. .


Variety An “Any questions” night


provided a visiting panel wi£h S'variety of interesting ques­ tions to answer at Chipping Congregational Church Fel­ lowship meeting on Thursday. It was held at “Woodlands,”


the home of Mr and Mrs Les Kelsall, with Mr Kelsall in the chair. The panel included Mrs J.


Parker, Mrs J. Fuller, Mr H. O. Talbot and Mr N. Rigby. At the Sunday Fellowship,


members heard a Billy Graham tape recording. They met at Little Daub Hall Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs Eric Bainbridge.


Unafraid Friday the 13th obviously


holds no fears for Chipping Scouts. For on that date they will be trying out their skills at Blackpool ice-rink. For some, it will be their first experience of ice skating, but


Downham


ket Club, accompanied by their wives, toured the Lion Brewery by invitation of one of their members, Mr M. McFall, of Twiston. After a look round they were given refreshments in the bar.


Brewery Members of Downham Cric­


Bashall Eaves


meeting of Bashall Eaves Women’s Institute was Mrs Judith Storey who described the 'a r t of quilt-making and requilting. Members were told after­


Quilts Speaker at the monthly


wards that the whist and domino drive, postponed last month because of the collapse of a ceiling at Bashall Eaves School, will now take place on February 20th. The ceiling has now been repaired and members apologised for the last-minute postponement of the event. Mrs I., Burridge agreed to


represent the WI at the annual meeting in London in June, and Mrs Bargh agreed to be the delegate to • the county meeting in Preston in April. Tea hostesses were Mrs A. Fox, Mrs R. Thornber and Mrs P. Colley. The raffle was won by Mrs E. Calvert. Comr petition winners were Mrs If. Nowell, Mrs A. Fox and Mrs M. Pye. Names were taken for the group meeting to be held at Dunsop Bridge in May.


several Scouts have already V»een *0 the vinlf with the youth club.


organised by Chipping Show Committee was held in the village hall on Friday ,night. After dinner, dancing was to music by The Drifters, and there was a raffle for bottles of port, whisky and beer. The filial dance will be at the end of March.


Dance The second of three dances


At your service Have your house decorated,


your garden dug or any other similar job done — all free of


charge. An opportunity like that sounds too good to be true, but this is exactly what Chipping Venture Scouts are offering. They are particularly thinking of the elderly, but


<are willing to consider any requests from people who just cannot manage to do these jobs for themselves. There is absolutely no cost


Here are just eight of Relayvision s famous- make fantastic offers of Colour TV s. Audio Units, and Portable TV s. See these and many more big value offers at Relayvision.


AUDIOS FERGUSON


STUDIO 6 Recommended SA V E Price £224.15


PHILIPS


apart from buying the paint or wallpaper, and many of the lads are already experienced in the various trades. Work will be on a rota sys­


tem. so all that needs to be done is to put m requests to any Venture Scout.


Hollies Road. Wilpshire, came to Billington from Learning- ton Road Baptist Church m Blackburn. Previously he was secretary


at the town s Montague Street Church for many years until its closure. He is married and has threo


daughters. Tosside


dress dance in Tosside Village Institute on Friday were Mr and Mrs R. S ag ar , of Clitheroe. Winners were Mr S. Hogg (unisex). Mr W. Kenyon (Miss Tosside) and Mr G. Metcalfe (stop smoking). Music was supplied by Roger on the electric organ.


Fancy dress Judges for the annual fancy


. died at her Lytham home on t Monday, will be interred in the family grave in Chipping Parish Churchyard tomorrow. Her husband, the Rev. J.


wife. Mrs Marjorie Nye. who


Vicar’s wife A former Chipping Vicar s


MODEL 571 18 inch


SA V E fill© - r Recommended Price £295.000


or buy on Credit and Save £55. Ask for details /


/ / J


Relayvision Price £185.00 .


— . y -------—


PHILIPS M O D E L 5 5 0 22 inch Recommended Price £365.95 Relayvision Price £264.00


K. Nye was Vicar of Chipping from 1952 to 1961. after which he became Vicar’ of Wrea Green, before retiring. The funeral service will be held at Lylham.


: from the Keswick convention


Tape The third tape recording


; was played at a house meeting for members of Chipping Par­ ish Church on Monday.


■ Parish Church Mothers’ Union, possihlv due to it. being


the monthly whist and domino drive organised by Chipping


Numbers low Attendances were low at


12 Castlegate, Clitheroe. (Tel: 23214)


PHILIPS M O D E L 52 6 26 inch Recommended Price £430.95 Relayvision Price £298.00


PYE M O D E L 2 2 2 22 inch Recommended Price £387.96 Relayvision Price £247.00


SA V E 001.95


SA V E £132.95


SA V E £140.96


‘nSJhHurry! All offers open whilst stocks last. I No deposit terms also available: or pay with ACCESS


Relayvision Price £149.00


HMV MODEL 2455B SA V E Recommended Price £249.50 Relayvision Price £165.50


FERGUSON


MODEL 3457 Recommended Price £124:55 Relayvision Price £83.00


Q • f ' ■ \ • :


SA V E £41.55


FERGUSON 12" • MAINS/BATTERY •


PORTABLE TV MODEL 3816


Recommended Price £89 55


• a


SAVE £28.55: Relayvision Price £61.00 •


NO HIDDEN EXTRAS COLOUR TV PRICES INCLUDE THESE FABULOUS RELAYVISION SERVICES


^ STAND ^D E L IV E R Y * 1 2 MONTHS GUARANTEE PARTS AND LABOUR


$ 1 2 MONTHS SERVICE IN YOUR OW N . ; HOME BY RELAYVISION EXPERTS :


m •


PR IN T S OF PHOTO­ GRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTO­ GRAPHERS ARE AVAIL­ ABLE TO ORDER.


ROLLS-ROYCE WEDDINGS!


F or your Rolls-Royce a n d D o r c h e s t e r L im o u s in e weddings please contact


SEEDS of Great Harwood


The Wedding Specialists for personal attention


Phone Great Harwood 885823 OFFICE — TOWN HALL SQUARE RESIDENCE.--- 32 MOSS STREET


COTTAGE CATERING


BUFFETS-FOR WEDDINGS : AND PARTIES


DIAL STONYHURST 235 . . . FOR A MEAL READY FOR YOUR OVEN!


f


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  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22