'.ye ■ •jj m Belly dancing justified—


TH E'le tte r in last week’s paper attacking the provision of a “belly dancing class” is a spendid example of the need- for a programme of continuing education beyond the statut­ ory age limit. If people in . industry were to take up such strong positions based on incorrect assumptions arising J from half understood facts then we would have little- chance of ever sorting out our problems. It seems to me that the holding of prejudiced opinions ■ based on misunderstood- or misinterpreted facts are responsible for most disputes, be they on a family, local, national or international level. It would take more space


than is available in this column to correct the string-of inac­ curacies in Mr Cook’s letter, but two points must be cor-


H a lv e labour costs


AS a result of the grave economic state of the country, we have, during the last few weeks, been reminded of the need to cut public expendi­ ture.


applies to local rates just as in . Government spending. After all, whatever is spent is paid for by ALL.


This, as we all know,


sider that in most public and indeed many private con­ cerns, labour costs could quite easily be halved by drastic reorganisation of the labour force.


With this in mind, I con­


six men undertaking a simple job, say the construction of a traffic island, which could be efficiently done by half the staff, then I cease to wonder why our rates continue to increase. Other departments are also


When you see four or even


worthy of our attention and the number of Water Board vehicles to be seen running around Ribblesdale certainly accounts for a great deal of excessive spending. All this is paid for by the


rected: Firstly, the course in question, is advertised as. a “tap dancing” course and the ‘.‘belly dancing” reference was a light-hearted mention of one of,, the possible variations which might be tried occasion­ ally. ~ The educational justifica­ tions for. the course are many and varied with its involve­ ment in music, planning — in this case of routines and keep fit. Secondly, the financial aspect is not at all as Mr Cook and others think. Adult education courses in


Lancashire are budgeted overall on an. economic basis as explained in the county council’s minutes which can be seen in the library or here at the Adult Centre and I would be. pleased to explain such documents to anyone who is interested-at thenext meeting


of the Centre Users’ Associa­ tion later this month. : >; , ' •


- This Association, inciden­ tally, is composed of people who are interested in the pro­ vision- and- development of adult education and commun­ ity activities within the framework provided by the Lancashire County Council.


assure you, many and varied even in these times of finan­ cial stringencies. Some groups — I believe Mr Cook is a member of at least one — receive a subsidy in the form of free accommodation for their regular meetings while in other cases subsidies are directed towards particular sections of the community who have special needs. However, the only worth­ while basis for comment on


\ Such opportunities are, I idelter6 to the ddditot


Traffic h a z a rd decisions n o t consistent


I WAS interested in your report regarding a Wad- dington public house extension and car park. Let me hasten to add that I have no vested interest regarding the pub, from either side of the bar. I noticed that a village coun- S tre et garage for stores


cillor also on the Ribble Valley Council objected on the


grounds “that the proposed extension would bring a tre­ mendous lot more trade into an area where parking is already a great hazard." If we trace back, say, eight


weeks, there was a proposed plan submitted by Victoria


Elderly vandal


public, and the majority would certainly be in favour of a time and motion study inves­ tigation in most places where it would seem three men are occupied in doing what two could achieve. GUILLOTINE


Wins 9-mile canoe race


HOME waters were wel­ coming ones for Clitheroe Venture Scout R. Fox, who rode to success in a 160-strong field of Scouts from all over the North in the Ribble white water canoe race on Sunday.


One of a 24-strong Clitheroe


d is tric t contingent, Fox covered the nine-mile course from Edisford to Ribchester in 1 hour 45 minutes 30 sec­ onds to take first place in the Venture Scout touring singles class.


only a few seconds slower, was another Clitheroe Ven­ ture Scout P. Greatorex.


Fourth in the- same class, Another Clitheroe success


was in the junior slalom class, where Mark Nuttall came joint fourth. ,


from the Loyola Scouts, six from St Mary’s and St Paul’s, and three each from Ribbles­ dale, Chipping and Venture


In all, there were nine craft


Scouts. About 200 spectators lined


the banks at the finish after early showers had turned into spring sunshine.


Competition time


GISBURN Young Farmers held their first competition of th e summer, season on Monday when the girls judged chocolate cakes and the boys judged beef.


House, Gisburn, by permis­ sion of Mr and Mrs A. Hud­ son, while the boys met at Deer House Farm. Mr and Mrs Hudson were


The girls met at Pimlico


-mediate, Andrew Barghand gjohn Thistlethwaite. Senior, John Bancroft, Robert Bargh and Richard Beckeston.


Promotion


PUfY clerk to Lancashire inty Council, Mr Brian Hill :o take over the post of :f executive next year, on retirement of- Mr Peter


lan. Ir HHl,:a Manchester Uni-


sity law graduate,.lives in [wood,- Preston,~'and' is niy interested in music.


and David Mattinson (joint 1st), Robert Lancaster and 'Joseph Lancaster. Inter-


Girls: Junior, Margaret Thistlethwaite, Wendy Scott and Helen Mattinson. Inter­ mediate, Elizabeth Pate. Senior, Edith Lancaster and Jane Temple. - Boys: Junior, Ian Coates


thanked by John Bancroft. Competition results —


DO not blame teenagers entirely for vandalism. On a re c en t late night stroll through the Castle with my dog, I was astonished to see a middle-aged citizen of this town picking daffodils (no doubt to grace her lounge) from the numerous displays at hand. DISGUSTED.


Young people's services


IT was young people’s day at local Methodist churches on Sunday when half the collec­ tions were devoted to youth education in London.


young people’s service in the morning attended by Sunday School scholars and Methodist girls from Whiteacre. It was taken by Mr Neil Turpin, of Chatburn.


At Whalley there was a


R. Butcher took the morning family service, which included the • baptism of baby Brian Eccleston. At present Brian and his parents live in Kendal, but grandparents, Mr and Mrs Tom Scott, of Wad- dington(are church members.


At Waddington, the Rev. J.


tificates and prizes were pre­ sented to children who passed their annual scripture exami­ nation.


Also during the service cer­ In the evening young


people, organised by Mr Brian Clark, held a youth service followed by a fellowship. Speaker was Mr Alan Sadler, of Colne.


youth service was taken by Mr Butcher, with singing led by the junior choir. There was also a family service at Chat- burn on Sunday morning taken by the Rev. Gordon Hood.


Farm dogs worried sheep


TWO Bolton-by-Bowland-


(64), of Greaves Farm, who admitted keeping a dangerous dog, and George Edward Swinbank (58), of West Moor Farm, who admitted having a dog that worried sheep, were also ordered to keep their dogs under: proper control., Chief Insp. M. A. Waller,


farmers whose dogs worried three sheep at Tosside were each fined £10 when they appeared before Clitheroe magistrates on Tuesday. George Edward Moorhouse


TOP TWENTY T f c .


1. (1) “Fernando” — Abba. 2. (12) “Baby I’m yours” — Linda Lewis. 3. (17) “There’s a kind of hush” — Carpenters. • 4. (10) “You see the trouble with me” — Barry White. ' 5. (9) “I’m Mandy, fly me” — lOcc. 6. (7) “Get ,up and boogie" —- Silver Connection. 7. (13) “Can’t help falling in love” — Stylistics. 8. (14) “I’ll go where your music takes me” — Jimmy James and the Vagabonds.


prosecuting, said one in-lamb ewe. was killed by the' two dogs and a further two had to be “put out of their misery” after being attacked. : Moorhouse told the court


that both dogs were used to working with sheep. It was the first time anything like that-had happened, he added. Swinbank said that his was


10. 11. 12.


9. 13.


14. (—) “Love me like a lover” — Tina Charles. 15. (—) “Show me the way” — Peter Framptori.


(4) “Don’t stop it now” — Hot Chocolate, (3) “Save your kisses for me” — Brotherhood of Man. (5) “S-S-S Single bed” — Fox. . .. (2) “You sexy sugar plum” — Roger Collins. . (8) "Honky tonk train blues” — Keith Emer.son.


:■ ' '


a “harmless” dog. “I could put it in a' sheep-pen and nothing would happen to the-animals. I just can’t understand it," he concluded.


16. (18) “All by myself” — Eroc Carmen. ' 17. (19) “I’m your puppet” — James and Bobby Pqrify. 18. (6) “Hello happiness” — Drifters. :' 19. (11) “Girls, girls, girls” — Sailor. ( , 20. (15) “Convoy GB” — Larry Lingo and the Dipsticks. < Last week’s placings • are in brackets.' Tip for' the top: “Hurt” — ‘ Elvis' Presley. LP; of the week:, “Glenn 'Miller Anniversary Concert” — Million Airs. Chart compiled by Anies Record Bar


, CINEMA .


HARRY FLASHMAN, the scoundrel hero of the George MacDonald' Fraser books comes to life in “Royal Flash” at the Civic Hall, Harry, the reluctant VC, school bully and congenital coward. with a tall talent for dirty fighting arid fast running, is played by Mal­ colm McDowell. The film, made mostly in Bavaria, also stars Alan Bates,'Oliver Reed and Britt Ekland.


AUCTION.


FORWARD at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday fatstock sale were 112 fat cattle, 88 ewes, 160 lambs, SO hoggs and four pigs. . Light steers made to £29 (£26.46);


medium to £25.70 (£24.97); light heifers to £27.20 (£23.69); calf bulls to £29.20 (£25.95); uncertified heif­ ers to £28 (£27.03); fat cows to£22 (£20.31).


Light lambs to 62l6p (59.96); ,


medium to 62p (58.98); overall aver­ age 59.49p. Half bred ewes to £20.50


(£17.10); horned to £17 (£14.60); pork pigs to £4.40.


• ■ Trinity Methodist evening


of very heavy goods vehicles, buses, earth-moving equip­ ment and articulated lorries using and parking near the garage did not seem to impress this same councillor, who thought only “light cars” would mainly use it.


extension. During debate, the hazards


Apparently these types of


vehicles could not possibly become hazards to the very young or elderly persons or the residents nearby, as could, say, cars using a car park at the back of a Wad- dington pub.


On this criteria one wonders


just what determines the designation of a traffic hazard.


H. HOWORTH, 31 Victoria Street, Clitheroc.


CAMERA CLUB


A GOOD year with a varied programme was reported by retiring Ribblesdale Camera Club chairman Mr J. Stanier at the 37th AGM, attended by 21 members.


dened, however, by the sud­ den death of its vice-president Mrs G. M. Hindle Higson, who had been a good friend and supporter and whose late husband was the f irs t chairman.


He announced that com­


mittee members were search­ ing for new premises to hold the weekly meetings, follow­ ing the termination of the lease at Stanley House after 28 years.


through the summer and it is h oped to a t t r a c t new members.


Meetings are to continue Appointed to office, were


Mr H. Eccles (president), Mr D. Coward (chairman), Mr L. Young (vice-chairman), Mr G. Fletcher (secretary) and Mr B. Tyrer (treasurer).


to the year’s winners as follows:


PRINTS


Beginners — Mr D. Coward; Portrait — Mr T. Young; Record — Mr B. Tyrer; Natural history — Mr J. Stanier; Colour print — Mr J. Stanier.


Pictorial — Mr J. Stanier; SLIDES


Portrait — Mr R. Preston; Record — Mr R. Preston; Natural history — Mr T. Young.


Pictorial — Mr G. Fletcher; Mr Eccles presented prizes HOLT — STEVENS


THE wedding took place at St John the Baptist Church; Baxenden, on Saturday, of Langho man Mr Peter Wild­ ing Holt and Miss Anne Stevens. The bridegroom, a mainte­


Elaine Jackson and. Miss Christine ' Stevens, both cousins of the bride. They


the bride wore a white embossed nylon gown trim­ med with daisies, and a white picture hat. She carried red roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


nance fitter at BAC Samles- bury, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs C. W. Holt, of Bushburn Drive. The bride, an assistant home help organ­ iser at Accrington, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Stevens, of Birch Terrace, Baxenden. . Given away by her father,


wore dresses made by the bride’s mother in blue floral Swiss cotton trimmed with- white lace, and carried posies of pink roses.


,H o l t, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was Mr David Grindrod and ushers were Mr Peter Shuttleworth and Mr Alan Crook.


Best man was Mr John The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Brian Harding, assisted by the Rev. Philip Dearden.


After a reception at the De


Tabley Hotel, Ribchester, the couple left for a touring hon­ eymoon in Wales. They will live in. Oakwood Road, Accrington. Photograph: Hyndburn


Colour Studios, Clayton-le- Moors.


OVER 6a ROLLS OF BROABLOOM CARPETW STOCK


BRING A ROUGH PLAN AND SIZE OF YOUR ROOM AND WE WILL GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON THE SPOT


Interceptor, Greenwich, Nymrod and Conquest Carpets, all with built-in underlay, 22 rolls, all different patterns and colours, average r.r.p. £4,75


: Five year guarantee . OURS £3.50,sq. yd


V PERSIAN PANEL AXMINSTER, 80% wool, 20% nylon, a. bargain a t ................................only £7.75 fitted with underlay AVALON 100% ACRILAN AXMINSTER, fitted with under­ lay.......................................................................only £6.50 sq. yd TRADITIONAL PATTERN A0 AXMINSTER, 80% wool, 20% nylon...................... .


only £7.75 fitted with underlay


LONG PILE BEDROOM CARPET, various colours only £3.50 sq. yd fitted


BEAUTIFUL A1 AXMIN. 80% wool, 20% nylon in a Paisley design, with a rich red.background ' £7.50 sq. yd fitted with underlay


MAYFAIR KITCHEN CARPET. The one you can clean as easy asVynolay........ ............ ............only £3.50 sq. yd fitted


. BEDROOM CARPET. With built-in underlay, various col­ ours. e:g. Gold beige, etc............................. only £2.25 sq. yd


PLEASE NOTE: All prices quoted inclusive of fitting and underlay (when needed) THREE-PIECE SUITE BARGAINS


ONE ONLY — 3-PIECE SUITE. In dark brown non-crush -dralon. RRP £345......... ..........; Our amazing price only'£210


ONE ONLY — 3-PIECE SUITE. In brown/beige check antron cover. RRP £265............. ............................. ......Our price £185 ONE ONLY — 3-PIECE SUITE. In two-tone beige check cover with teak highlights; RRP £285......... ....Our price £185


BUOYANT COMO DRALONT3UITES. One ,only, gold, dark : green and dark brown suite. ‘RRP £469;...........Our price £350


ONE ONLY — VERONA SUITE. In mid-green dralon. RRP £450.......................................................................Our price £350 Practical space saving TEXAS BUNK BEDS. Why pay £95 ..... ..................... ....... ................ ....... ................. ... Our price £54


PARSON LANE CLITHEROE TEL. 23790 The club had been sad­


: my. invitation for anyone who wants to know more about it to come and discuss-it here at the centre. '


the operation of the service is to understand it and I repeat


. Finally, it-appears'that the “tap dancing” class will actu- ally make a profit for the council and thereby help to subsidise various other groups which Mr Cook may consider to be more worthwhile. -. Meanwhile I am happy to


sables plan takes shape


RIBBLE Valley council houses will be offered for sale to sitting tenants if a Housing Committee recommen­ dation is accepted by the Policy and Resources Com­


follow the Education Commit­ tee’s lead in encouraging the widest possible range of per­ sonal development among the people of the district by mak­ ing maximum economic use of educational premises for the b e n e f i t of th e lo c a l ratepayers.


JEFF SMITH, District Principal Adult Education. -


Need for more


choice


IF parity of academic stan­ dard is assured in-the-new secondary education proposals for this area, why is it neces- sary to coerce Bowland parents into sending their children to Riversmead?


considerable ingenuity in seeing th a t mly children receive an education which is in accordance with my wishes. That is my principled right according to the 1944 Educa­ tion Act. A choice of one school is not enough.


I am prepared to exercise


that Riversmead reflects the life of the community and there also runs an argument that it is not a school or a teacher who educates a child — but the other children around him.


There can be no argument


any of the great expectations which undoubtedly await many of the young Rivers­ mead gentlemen regardless of their academic perform­ ance. It therefore follows that their educational needs may also be different. Poverty is the land of no


My sons cannot entertain


choice. Educational no-choice could impoverish the nation’s best asset and what is ulti­ mately our only hope for the future. ADRIAN NOWELL, Rocking Castle, Grindleton.


-


. « t * '


1 bungalows, BISF and Orlit housing are excluded from the plan, and every application to buy will be individually consi­ dered by : the Housing Com­ mittee.


mittee But sheltered units,- flats,


k


posed at a special - Housing meeting, but reservations were expressed both by Chief Executive Officer Michael Jackson and chairman Coun. Harry Riding (Longridge).


GOODWIN — WILGOCK


Margaret Wilcock came a long way for her wedding at St Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, on Saturday — 5,000 miles to be precise.


Hurst Green girl Kathleen


land three weeks ago from the capital, Caracas, where Kath­ leen works as a bilingual sec­ retary and Francis is product m a n a g e r fo r Colgate- Palmolive. The couple, who met when


Cornwall-born husband, Mr Francis Dominic Goodwin, live in Venezuela, in South America. They came home to Eng­


For Kathleen and her


they'were studying at High Wycombe Polytechnic, will be returning to South America after their honeymoon in Cornwall. The bride is the elder


the bride wore a full-length white satin gown with lace trimmings and ruffle. Her white lace wide-brimmed hat was decorated with white satin ribbons and flowers, and she carried a bouquet of sea­ sonal flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss


daughter of Mr and Mrs Geof­ frey Wilcock,. of Shireburn Cottages, Hurst Green, and the bridegroom is the only son of:Mrs H. J. Goodwin, of Rosewater Residential . Park, St Teath, Bodmin, and the late Mr Rl.F. Goodwin. Given away by her father,


Yvonne Wilcock, bride’s sis­ ter, and Miss Helen Catherine


Goodwin; the bridegroom's sister, wore full-length floral patterned dresses with bouf­ fant sleeves. They had wide- brimmed straw hats >vith


■ floral bands and carried posies of seasonal flowers. Best man was Mr Robert


formed by Fr Culshaw and the organist was Mrs Eccles. A reception was held at the


Dog and Partridge, Chipping. Photograph: Hyndburn Studios, Accrington.


Eeles and the usher was Mr Christopher Wilcock. The ceremony - was per­


The resolution, was unop­ It further decided to apply


to the .Department of Envi­ ronment for General Improve­ ment Area status for the Bawdlands — Thorn Street area. of Clitheroe (98 dwel­ lings) and the Lodge View.— Southern Close area of Lon­ gridge (43).


any selling were of specially built or acquired properties. In rural areas particularly, we would not recommend sale,” said Mr Jackson.


“It would be preferable if • Coun. Riding, who thought


the decision “barmy," added “Without council housing in ' rural areas the indigenous population would have to move out."


sider a report on alternative housing policies, also gave the go-ahead to two new council house-building schemes — for 20 sheltered units at Sabden, and 26 mixed units at Barrow.


□ g E B E Q x s Q Stanley House lease


and installed a central heating system at a cost of £420. Materials had been paid for out of branch funds, but Mr Penny and his son had done the work for nothing.


BILLS


on average labour costs they have put at least £1,000 worth of work into the house — and more likely twice that amount.


Mrs Penny estimates that “We have not had to pay


rates, as the Ribble Valley Counc i l and f orme r authorities exempted us,” she said.


the water rate and other bills. and really, when it cornes down to it, if we pay the new rent we will be paying £300 just to use'our own facilities.”


“We have, however, paid


loughby said the building was very costly to maintain arid needed a lot of money spend­ ing on it.


Parish priest Fr E. X. Wil­


suggested by their agents in Darlington, but if a local val­ uer felt a lower figure more appropriate, he would be wil­ ling to accept it.


The new rent had been


rent was not an attempt to oust the pensioners, with whom the church had the greatest sympathy. But, at the mornent, the building brought in a rent of less than £300 a year and, as such, it was a burden of which the church must ultimately be rid.


The decision to review the Anniversary FOR COMMUNITY


FORMER Whalley Methodist minister the Rev. E. S. Jose- lin, of Blackpool, was the p re a ch e r a t Low Moor Methodist Sunday School anniversary service.


see the building used for the good of the community as a whole. As a large central house with spacious grounds it had many good points and pos­ sibilities for the future. . A spokesman for the


Personally he would like to


agents, A. W. Scott-Harden, declined to comment on the possibility of a lower-than- £300-rent. ' Solicitors for the Federa­


tion are Steele and Sons, of Clitheroe. Their spokesman, Mr Robert Hirst, said they


Addison spoke on Sunday morning, and in the afternoon children and teachers gave a demonstration on the life of Jesus. Mrs J. Braithwaite, who trained them, played the piano.


Superintendent. Mrs J.


oist Mr Frank Clarkson sang “The holy city” and “The beautiful isle of somewhere.”


Organists were Miss I.


Walmsley and Mr Colin Jones and a collection of £71 was made for Sunday School funds.


At the evening service, sol­


had written to the church’s agents suggesting, in view of all the work put in at the house by the -Federation, a lesser rent should be fixed. They had, however, received no reply.


GOING


only ones to be affected, how­ ever. The Ribblesdale Camera Club, which has met at Stan­ ley House for the past 28 years, has been given notice to quit at the end of the month — and they are going.


The, pensioners are not the


man, Mr John Stanier, of Green Drive, Clitheroe, said the notice to quit had come as something of a shock, but in the long-term it would prob­ ably be for the best.


The club’s retiring chair­


“We now have our eyes on a new .base, which will be infi­ nitely better than the one room we have been using at Stanley House.”


that having to move from the Lowergate premises would be an “absolute disaster” for the pensioners.


Mr Stanier agreed, though, The meeting, called to con­


- A number of houses are to be removed from the slum clearance programme.in accordance with a policy, adopted at the meeting, of improvement rather than demolition of sub-standard housing. These included houses in Bawdlands, Shaw- bridge Street, Highfield Road, and St James Street, Clitheroe.


The committee accepted


most of the report’s policy re com m en d a tio n s , but referred it forward to the newly constituted housing committee, and deferred any further concrete decisions.


PRIORITY


was to encourage home own­ ership as widely as possible, but to ensure an adequate range of housing for rent to meet the needs of special sec­ tions such as the elderly, handicapped, and large or small households; to prevent the decline of rural com munities by arresting depopu lation, and the decline in ser­ vices and facilities; and to encourage tenants to occupy dwellings in accordance with the size of their households.


The general policy agreed _ DRAKE HOUSE S


§ BOARDING KENNELS § S EAVES HALL LANE, WEST BRADFORD Nr. CLITHEROE


that the already-approved scheme to build 80 council units for sale at Low Moor “should be pursued as a high priority. If it is a success the proportion of housing built for sale should be increased.”


The report also suggested The committee agreed to


“use housing powers to help promote industrial wellbe­ ing,” but some councillors expressed concern about mak­ ing council housing available to incoming key workers.


have been on the housing list for many years that key work­ ers should jump the queue if they, are able to buy a house,” said Coun. Richard Turner (Clitheroe).


“It is not right when people In reply, Coun. Bill Flem


ing (Billingtorjsaid: “We must be prepared to provide limited amount of short-term housing for key workers, otherwise our industrial policy will fall down.”


DOUBTS


programme of council and Housing Association building of 785 dwellings by 1981, and council purchase for rent of 150 more, at a capital cost of over £8m. and a revenue cost of £199,000 a year.


The report recommends a Doubts about the need for


such a big programme were expressed by Coun. Tom Robinson (Clitheroe), who questioned whether the coun­ cil waiting list of over 1,000 was a true reflection of the district’s real housing stress “If the average rent is £4.50


the old authorities if we are talking of increasing their housing revenue debt of £2.4m. in April, 1974, to near £9m. “I for one am not prepared


to build council houses for people who can afford to buy them,” he said.


we will always have a waiting list," he said. “It is a serious indictment of


^ Under the personal supervision of proprietors ^


C. & E. Underwood. Only vaccinated dogs taken


^ Heated and air conditioned kennels. &A


INSPECTION INVITED 0 TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 25494


Advertiser.:& Times, May 6th;-’1976.~- '3


CLEARANCE Of BRAS


Discontinued Lines and Oddments, One Week Only


Commencing FRIDAY, MAY 7th


COUNTY VOGUE


32 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 23158


GARDEN BARGAINS AT


shawbridgeAshowroom NEW


SPEAR AND JACKSON TOOLS Our Price


Edging Knife............... £2.89 £2.18 WILKINSON SWORD TOOLS


Fisons Evergreen 80... £2.10 01.59 I.C.I. Garden Plus....... £1.06 79p


82p 62p Save 71 p


Light Shear................. £5.64 £2.70 £1.12 RAPID Incinerators.... £7.51 £5.00 £2.51


51p 27p


Victor Deluxe Wheel­ barrow......................... £10.53 £7.95 £2.58 Netlon Bean and Pea Support Net................


Hose Reel................... £3.59 £2.70


A 11 br ight Fork & Trowel......................... £5.90 £4.80 £1.10 Gardencare 6 Pint Sprayers..................... £8.07 £6.95 £1.12 Houseplant Sets — R a k e— Trowel & Spade in stainfsteel . £3.45 £2.20 £1.25


S E ED TRAYS. Special offer price 23p


Theo Wilson & Sons Ltd GARDEN SHOP


SHAWBRIDGE MILL, CLITHEROE Tel. 25142.


20p 89 p


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