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LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


KING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN


SUNDAY, MAY 7th 7-15 p.m.


in the TOM O’CONNOR SHOW


TOM O’CONNOR __ with guest star STUART GILLIES


plus Nicholas and Nickelby, Isabel Duncan Tickets: 200p, 150p (reductions for parties, chlld/OAP)


WINDSOR HALL SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd, at 8 p.m. DANCING to BOB WATMOUGH and his ORCHESTRA Tickets: 50p, Everyone welcome!


MON., JUNE 19th, to SAT., JUNE 24th


Matthew Corbett presents


SOOTY’S IN TOWN A SUPER SOOTYTIME


FOR ALL THE CHILDREN Tickets 75p adult, 50p children.


_______Discount for parties


Public Halls Box Office. Tel. 58424 for details of any of the above


Borough of Blackburn Recreation Department Presentations


FRIDAY, APRIL 28th, 7-30 p.m.


DARWEN LIBRARY THEATRE


GRAND GALA NIGHT featuring the finals of


FINDASTAR Talent Show


FRIEDA HALL introduces Arthur Homer (TV Comedy Magic),


Yorkshire Blend (Barber Shop Singers), David McCarthy (renowned pianist)


Tickets: 80p and 50p From Darwen Public Baths. Tel.


72132 or Blackburn Public Halts. Tel. 58424


unit four BLACKBURN ]


S « p a ra l* shows d a l ly at 2.0S 4.10 6.1S 8.20


Wtm fci Ntw ^ 1 r» VW * fccw


Tha axclUng true slory ot on * man's cooragaout


ttru gg t* lo sava America's greateet natural


/J Ch£=».V...£=


Guardian; W ild e rn e s s ^


Please be early. Ihe film starts Immediately at (he advertised times.


ONE 8RUTAL ACT BEGANl THE TERROR!


Ar 4.Y., 7MPP£0..J


notlKI JM itriKiM


i§ twite* w itS M S t


snesHoamFILM FESTIVAL WINNERS Mt ONE TEMIHC


TWO PflOMAMME!


d ! w w N IG H T .


worxJW. ANTIQUE and COLLECTOatRS' FAIR


THE TRAFALGAR SAMLESBURY


Between Preston and Blackburn


SUNDAY, APRIL 30th 11 a.m. — 5 p.m.


See next week's edition for full details.


TYRER’S ANTIQUES Tel. Ilkley 600257


ST MARY’S, GISBURN


SPRING FAIR FESTIVAL HALL


In the


on SATURDAY APRIL 22nd


to be opened by ,


MRS M. R. NOBLE of Rlmlngton at 3 p.m.


Various stalls Tombola


Competitions afternoon tea


Taxation without representation


NO doubt every ratepayer in the district has been staggered by the size of the bill received from the North West Water Authority.


TELEPHONE MOOR LANE


FOR YOUR 5 AND 6 SEATER TAXI


26400


CABS CLITHEROE


FRIENDLY AND RELIABLE SERVICE


to


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th 7-30 p.m.


CLITHEROE GIRLS GRAMMAR SCHOOL


with Clitheroe Concerts Society


PHILLIP KUBIUUS Mozart— Sonata In Bb K333.


(Plano)


Schubert—4 Impromptus Op 90. Debussy— Reflets Dsns L’Eau L'lsle Joyeuse


Chopin —


Twelve Studies Op 25 TICKETS 85p


Chlldren/OAPs 50p


(rom Whalley Adult Centre end Clitheroe Advertiser & Times.


CLITHEROE COLLECTORS AND


SATURDAY, APRIL 29th PARISH HALL, CHURCH BROW


CRAFT FAIR Further details next week


Inq: Tel. BLACKBURN 664515


NEWTON VILLAGE HALL


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


SATURDAY, APRIL 29th 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 40p Childrens dominoes 20p TOWN


CAR HIRE TAXI


Tel. CLITHEROE 23483 Ford ST MARY MAGDALENE AND ST PAUL’S SCOUT GROUP


(by kind permission of Mr and Mrs J. N. Clayton) from 7 to 9 p.m. TICKETS 15p, Bring and Buy, Tombola, etc.


THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1978 at 20 SHAYS DRIVE


A COFFEE EVENING will be held on


The Scout Bus will run from Low Moor Church at approx. 7-15 p.m. and pick up at Whiteside’s corner.


WORSTON MISSION THE ANNUAL


with Bring and Stall


CAN I HELP YOU?


MR DAVID WALDER, MP


WILL BE AVAILABLE TO INTERVIEW


CONSTITUENTS


ON SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd, AT THE


CONSERVATIVE OFFICE


9 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE


10-30 a.m. — 12noon


NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


St Helen’s Sunday School Improvement Fund


by kind Invitation of MISS WALKER at WADDOWHALL


COFFEE


MORNING & EVENING


10-12 noon 7-9 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 25th


Bring and Buy Tombola ADMISSION 20p


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


WHIST AND DOMINOES


on


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, at 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 40p (including Refreshments)


Children’s Dominoes 20p All Meat Prizes


FRIDAY, APRIL 21st in the Ballroom at 8 p.m.


Lowerhouse Mills Club, Lowerhouse Lane, Bumley


The TUMBLING C


Country & Western Music Club presents for your entertainment


The country sounds of MICK BROWN'S


also the fabulous easy listening


COUNTRY BOYS ROYSTON JONES TRIO


(resident)


Country Disco — Bar 'N' Snax MEMBERS 25p GUESTS 50p


WANT A


RING CASTLE CARS


No connection with, any other firm


TAXI 24023


Ring Bob Geldard


ST MARY’S GISBURN


A RECITAL BY


THE ACCRINGTON MALE VOICE CHOIR


Wednesday, April 26th, 7-45 p.m., in the Church - PROGRAMMES 40p


Proceeds in aid of MU Project of the Refurnishing of the Ribbles­ dale Chapel


rig* GISBURN CHURCH


ASCENSION DAY


THURSDAY, MAY 4th


HOLY COMMUNION 10 a.m. 7-45 p.m. FESTAL


EVENSONG WITH THE CHOIR OF BRADFORD CATHEDRAL


ALL WELCOME BOLTON BY


BOWLAND Y.F.C.


CHEESE & WINE


EVENING in the


VILLAGE HALL


FRIDAY, APRIL 21st 8 p.m.


Adults 40p Children 25p


CHIPPING SHOW SOCIAL COMMITTEE


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


CRAVEN HEIFER HOTEL, CHAIGLEY


on MONDAY, APRIL 24th


Admission 50p Usual supper


Starts 7-45 p.m. Good prizes.


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd at 2 p.m.


ADMISSION 2p Buy


How local farmers benefit


FREE school milk provided for seven to 11-year-olds by the Budget will benefit farming communities like those in the Ribble Valley, says Clitheroe’s prospective P a r l iam en ta ry Labour candidate, Mr Lindsay Sutton. He told members of the


constituency party that the children would benefit considerably from the daily ration, and the increase in demand for milk would be a great stabilising influence in dairy farming areas, such as the Ribble Valley. The bulk of costs for the


whole exercise, he said, would come directly from the Common Market funds. This in itself was a major


achievement and a welcome “ plus” for the British taxpayer and farming indus­ try, instead of the more usual burden experienced under the ailing Common Agricultural Policy. Mr Sutton said that he had


personally raised the possi­ bility of introducing such a scheme some months ago and had stressed the matter again when he had talks with the Chancellor of the Exche­ quer, Mr Denis Healey. He added that Agriculture


Minister Mr John Silkin had made a major breakthrough in persuading the Treasury to allow working farmers to average their incomes for tax purposes over a two- year period. He hoped that farmers


Reward offer raised to £50


THE spread of vandalism in the area could be tackled by boosting the number of policemen on the beat, according to the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee.


Listen to Provost


READ — MOSS


Miss Susan Moss was married at St Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland, to Mr William Hartley Read, who works fo r the Ribble Valley Council.


Chemist’s shop assistant The bride is the elder


daughterof Mr and Mrs D. Moss, of Hellifield Road, Bolton-by-Bowland, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Read, of Kayley Terrace,' Grind­ leton. Given away by her father,


would recognise these e f fo rts to help British agriculture. The tax average system had been fought for by farmers for 30 years. Now the Government had


recognised the ups and downs of farming — particu­ larly prone to the whims of the weather — and tried to stagger the impact on the working farmer.


Replacement


A PLAN to knock down a dilapidated barn and lean-to building and replace them with a house at Throstle Nest Farm, Edisford Road, C l i th e ro e , h a s b een approved by Ribble Valley Council’s Development Committee. Applicants were the Trustees for Roman Catholic Purposes Regis­ tered.


/.


the bride chose a white Edwardian model gown in French jersey, trimmed with guipure lace in a tiered effect. Her short veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of bridal flowers and she carried white freesia and roses. . Bridesmaids were Miss


Jan et Moss, the bride’s sister, Miss Carol Pinder, the bridegroom’s niece, Miss Angela Robinson and Miss Deborah Cox. They wore model gowns


of cream, floral patterned Dacron and carried cream freesia, trimmed with green ribbons. Miss Moss and Miss Robinson wore matching straw picture hats, and Miss Pinder and Miss Cox wore cream lace caps. Best man was Mr Michael


Smalley, groomsmen were Mr Robert Pinder and Mr John Read, the bridegroom’s


brother, and ushers were Mr Steven Pinder and Mr Gary Fawcett. The Rev. J. W. Winder


officiated and a reception was held at the Coach and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by- Bowland. The couple will live in


Park Avenue, Chatburn. Photograph: K. and J.


Jelley, Settle!


CLITHEROE lady farmers held their annual open meet­ ing at Newton Village Hall. President Mrs Annie Ward welcomed county officials of the ladies section of the NFU and the guest speaker, the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson, who talked on “How to be happy.” He was thanked by Mrs Mary Gill. Later about 100 people — Clitheroe members and guests from Blackburn, Nelson, Preston, Bolton, Longridge and West Hough­ ton — enjoyed a buffet supper.


Sacred music


AT the invitation of the V ic a r of S t P a u l ’s, L o n g r id g e , C l ith e ro e Townswomen’s Guild choir gave a programme of secular and sacred music at the church on Sunday evening.


T O P TW E N T Y


1. (2) "1 wonder why.” — Showaddywaddy. 2. (1) “Matchstalk men and matchstalk cats and dogs.” — Brian and Michael.


10. (5) “With a little luck.” — Wings. 11. (20) “I love the sound of breaking glass.” — Nick Lowe.


3. (17) “If you can’t give me love." — Suzi Quatro. 4. (3) “Follow me, follow you.” — Genesis. 5. (—) “It takes two to tango.” — Richard Myhill. 6. (6) “Denis.” — Blondie. 7. (4) “Never let her slip away.” — Andrew Gold. 8. (7) “Baker Street.” — Gerrj> Rafferty. 9. (11) “Wuthering heights.” — Kate Bush.


16. (—) “Walk in love.” — Manhatten Transfer. 17. (12) “Sometimes when we touch.” — Dan Hill. 18. (9) “Singing in the rain.” — Sheila B. Devotion. 19. (—) “Let’s all chant.” — Michael Zager Band. 20. (10) “The ghost of love.” — Tavares.


12. (—) “Night fever.” — Bee Gees. 13. (—) “Take me, I’m yours.”.— Squeeze. , 14. (—) “She’s so modern.” — Boomtown Rats. 15. (13) "Too much, too little, too late.” — Johnny Mathis and Deniece Williams.


Monday members decided to write to the Lancashire Police Committee recom­ mending it to step up the r e c ru i tm e n t of ad u l t entrants and cadets. The matter arose when


And at its meeting on


the committee considered a review of the council’s award scheme under which members of the public can receive £25' for assistance leading to the arrest of vandals damaging property. Coun. Fred Green (Wilp-


shire) agreed with a prop­ osal by Coun. Harry Riding (Longridge) that the award should be increased — up to £50 in a case involving hundreds of pounds worth of damage. After hearing that an


increase in the police force might prove a deterrent, Coun. Green said there had been cases where the police had been contacted about vandalism but did not have the strength to deal with the problem and do the job they would like to do. The Police Committee was


very conscious of the prob­ lem and attempts had been made to try to influence the Home Secretary and the Government to increase the number of policemen in Lancashire, he said. There was no lack of


However, it seems to me


case of taxation without representation. It is argued that the Water Authority bill can be classified with those received from the Gas and Electricity Boards. But one has no control at


that it is not only the huge in c re a s e s which give considerable cause for concern, but also a number of other factors. These include, firstly, a


address on the bill, only a PO box number in Preston, nor is there the name of any official.


Thus one must go to a


great deal of trouble if one wishes to query anything relating to the charges made. A telephone conver­ sation is often a poor substi­ tute for personal contact when problems arise.


While appreciating that


all over the amount to be paid for water, sewerage and environmental services (unspecified), whereas one can economise on gas and electricity and also change to other heating sources. Secondly, people with low


incomes are entitled to rate rebate, but there seems to be no mention of giving these same people relief over payment to the Water Authority. Th ird ly , there is no


we need an integrated water supply system in this coun­ try, and that this is costly to develop, I and many other people are dissatisfied with the undemocratic way in which this has been organ­ ised, and disgusted at the way in which the nebulous item called “a fixed charge” is increased in an arbitrary fashion.


MISS M. V. RAWES 62 Park Avenue, Clitheroe


RIBBLE VALLEY DISTRICT 3 V ^ l ' i


ADULT EDUCATION COURSES


CLITHEROE AT


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL LANGUAGE CLASSES FOR HOLIDAYS


FRENCH — Wed. 7-15 p.m. SPANISH — Thurs., 7-15 p.m.


BADMINTON — Mon. and Wed. 7-15 p.m., also Tues. 1 -15 p.m. to 3-15 p.m. at the Parish Church Hall, Whalley Adult Centre In the Old Grammar School.


COLOUR & DESIGN IN THE HOME. 9-45 a.m. to 11-45 a.m.


for five weeks, comm. Thursday, April 27th


SOLAR HEATING, Mon. 7-30 — 9-30, starting May 8th.


UPHOLSTERX April 29th, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


SHORT COURSES


RECORDER PLAYING, April 29th, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


AOVANCED CROCHETING, May 6th, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


Inquiries to Ihe Adult Centre Old Grammar School, Whalley. Tel. 2717, mornings and evenings, and the Adult Centre, Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe 22563 evenings


Advance enrolment important for weekend courses.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BUDGET


BENEFITS WILL BE LOST


I WOULD like to thank all those local people who signed the national petition organised by the National Union of Public Employees a g a in s t th e proposed increase in school meal charges, and who also supported the campaign for increased child allowances. Although the Chancellor


j . ' r> - ! *; > ;t -v * $ /< * r ? r * ? * h ^ : ^ w & " . • fS' - ' - -' V •, " * -, / xv > H i <. ? 1 '•••• ••■••^1


1 « £ ? « wHtoraainii


w - ’ M i m Clitheroe Advertiser 'and. Times, April 20th, 1978 3 Cheques swell the fund


Lavish sports centre in the wrong place


ON receiving my rate demand, I was astonished to read a leaflet accompanying it giving details of the sport centre to be opened at Longridge.


has increased the senior citi­ zens pension, I am afraid the benefits will be lost to the higher prices for fuel and food — which we are constantly being brain­ washed are coming down. Basically, the Budget is a


reasonable one, but it is now up to management and employees to increase p ro d u c t iv i ty and the Government to create the incentive to produce more without being clobbered by high taxation. As to the benefits of


North Sea oil, I believe a greater share should go to the public sector to create further employment oppor­ tunities particularly in the construction industry. J. T. WILKINSON S e c re ta ry , Grindleton branch NUPE, Edisford Hall Cottage, Edisford Bridge Clitheroe.


c en tre ’s lavishness,• and . secondly, at the cynicism of the claim that is is for “the people of the Ribble Valley.” If that were really true, why pick such a site? The centre will be lovely


I was astonished at the


for the young people of Longridge, of course, but hardly convenient for those of, say, Gisburn, Slaidburn or Read. Indeed, it is a centre that could not have been less central. If a site to suite all areas


Longridge have said if the centre had been sited, for example, at Gisburn — which in any case, from the point of view of need would have been more justified. Indeed, the adequacy of


which they, and we, are now forced to belong. What would the people of


have a frequent bus service to all the sports facilities already available in Preston, to which town the majority of families from Longridge are more closely linked — in work, shopping and recre­ ation — than to any part of the misbegotten district to


as much as possible were to be chosen, why pick one extremity of the district, especially when the extre­ mity is a suburb of Preston. The young people there


th e a l r e a d y e x is t in g facilities in the Preston area is illustrated by the fact that the new manager of the Longridge centre is to trans­ fer from another one just on the other side of Preston. Unless special arrange­


ments are to be made it will be very expensive for people to travel to Longridge (from Clitheroe, the bus fare is 62p each way). The truth, of course, is


that the claim “for all the people of the Ribble Valley” is spurious. A sham. The centre is for the people of Longridge, so why pretend otherwise? The Ribble Valley Council


decided to partner the County Council in the project as long as three years ago as an extension to Longridge High School. But since then little has been heard of until now, when it is a fait accompli. Could the hush-hush prog­


ress have anything to do with the cost? Initially the council was told that the annual loss would be of the order of £4,000 a year. Now it is likely to be between £15,000 and £20,000. All this is for the benefit


Cheery face belonged to Robert


THE grin which capti­ vated most readers in our “circle a smile" contest h as been traced. It belongs to five-year-old Robe r t Simpson, of V i c t o r i a S t r e e t , Cl i theroe, who was chosen from our picture of pupils at St James’s School. Robert, son of Mr


Thomas Simpson and his wife Angela, won a £3 vou c he r for toy s , supplied by Mortons, of Clitheroe. Said his mother: "I


THE R ib b le V alley Mayor’s Silver Jubilee fund has almost topped £6,400, following the p r e s e n ta t io n of two cheques at the latest informal civic reception for local organisations. One cheque for £50


was handed over by Mrs Margaret Williamson, rep re sen t in g Bashall Eaves and Little Mitton Silver Jubilee committee, and the other, for £84.27, by Mrs Joyce Lilburn, of the Bolton-by-Bowland committee. The Ribble Valley


Mayor, Coun. Edward Newhouse, welcomed the guests and thanked them for their support. He a lso welcomed


Clitheroe Cricket Club’s new professional, Francis Woolley, and cricketer Brad Jones, of Tasmania, who attended with Cric­ ket Club representatives. He wished them a happy stay in England. More money for the


of one area of the Ribble Valley, and for which all other parts of the district must pay. And before anyone s ta r ts flinging remarks about the Ribbles­ dale Pool at Clitheroe, may I point out that that was built by Clitheroe Borough Coun­ cil, discussed and planned long before the merger, and quite a large sum towards it was ra is e d by public subscription.


ARTHUR WHITESIDE, Waddington Road, Clitheroe


O LETTERS for publica­ tion mus t be accom­ panied by name and address as an indication of good faith, even if the writer wishes to use a nom-de-plume.


fund has still to come and a final reception will take place on April 26th. Our p ic tu re shows


Coun. Newhouse receiv­ ing the cheques from Mrs Lilburn (left) and Mrs Williamson (centre). The Mayoress is on the right.


A PLAN for an agricultural building with a floor area of 7,000 sq. ft. at Backridge Farm, Bashall Eaves, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Committee. The committee was told


APPROVED


was surpri sed when Robert won, though he does have quite a cheeky grin. When he collected his prize money on Saturday he knew just what he wanted to buy . . . an anti-tank gun and a lorry."


LOCK VP YOUR JEWELS


WARN POLICE


POLICE have warned householders to lock up valuables following two break-ins at Whalley invol­ ving the theft of cash and jewellery worth nearly £2,500.


The houses are almost


next door to each other in Mitton Road where there was another raid earlier this year. The first break-in took place in the early evening while the occupants were out.


They returned to dis­ cover that a diamond ring and eternity ring together worth £1,100 were missing. Also gone were a gold locket and two Queen Victoria c rowns valued at £210. Some cash was also taken.


have been involved in the raid on the second house in which jewellery and cash worth £1,100 were taken.


Three men are believed to They were disturbed by a


next door neighbour who gave chase but the men disappeared over some nearby fields. A Clitheroe police spokes­


that applicant Mr J. R. Drin- kall wanted to put up the 90ft. long by 78ft. wide building near the present farm buildings. The mate­ rials to be used would fit in well with the surrounding landscape.


man said that although the amount involved in the two robberies was high, the fact that only a tew items were s to len emphasised the importance of keeping jewellery in a secure place. “It is very dangerous to


keep expensive items of jewellery in the house as it is quite possible for even a youngster to walk in and pick up something which


could be worth £1,000,” he


said. T h ere are plenty of


safeguards for people who want to protect their prop­ erty and they should take them." He added that both the recent robberies were being investigated. A man had been dealt with for the earlier one.


Service is


too remote BY being centralised in Preston, social services have become too remote from the people, it was said at a meet- in g o f B l a c k b u r n Community Health Council, which includes the Ribble Valley. Blackburn, Hyndburn and


Ribble Valley comprise one division and a move is being made to set up a joint committee of the three boroughs with the aim of achieving local responsibility for social services. The D ep a r tm en t of


ft


Health and Social Security is looking at the possibility of changing the p re se n t administrative system and has asked Health councils for their opinions.


Ideal place for speakers’ club


CLITHEROE would make an ideal centre for a speakers’ club. This is the belief of the Blackburn- based Castle Speakers’ Club, and if sufficient interest is shown in forming a local club they will be only too pleased to help it off the ground.


The Castle Club has


Help for town’s


hospital


CLITHEROE L ad ie s ’ Circle should contribute in some way towards the prop­ osed community hospital in the town, new chairman Mrs Jean Smith told the annual meeting.


Mrs Smith also said she


hoped Circle members would enjoy their work for the group and'look upon it as a pleasant way of spending leisure time.


were: vice-president — Mrs Elaine Bennett: secretary — Mrs Margaret Berry; trea­ surer — Mrs Pamela Lloyd; area delegate — Mrs Gillian S p en s le y ; community service convener — Mrs Lynda Leadbeater; speak­ e r s ’ con v en er — Mrs Dorothy Hepworth; enter­ tainment convener — Mrs Sheila Hailwood; Circle convener — Mrs Joan Holdsworth.


Other officers elected


already strong links with Clitheroe. The Swan and Royal Hotel is a popular choice for many of its annual charter nights, and this year the event was attended by local members Mr Stanley Blackburn, secretary Mr Alex Christie and treasurer Mr Michael Jackson and their wives.


The Ribble Valley Mayor


and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Edward Newhouse, also lent their support.


The club has a wide


membership in the area and is affiliated to the National Association of Speakers’ Clubs. During the winter, members meet fortnightly at Pleckgate School.


When called upon to speak


in public, it is to the members’ advantage to be able to perform to the best of their ability, rather than to give a stumbling and incoherent speech. Leaflets giving full infor­


mation about the club are av a ilab le at Clitheroe L ib r ar y and anyone interested in joining should cont act s e c r e t a r y Mr Christie at 115 Highfield Road, Cl i theroe (Tel. 23319).


FOR THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY


ALBION HOUSE, YORK STREET


CLITHEROE. Tel. 26770 or PADIHAM 73445


recruits. In fact, there were more than there had ever been, but the Committee was restricted by Govern­ ment legislation and finance. His proposal that the


Police Committee should be made aware of their views was approved unanimously. It was also agreed that the ceiling on the award scheme payments should be raised to £50.


No post Last week’s placings in brackets. Tip for the Top: “Night


fever.” — Bee Gees.- LP of the week: “20 Golden Greats” Nat King Cole. Chql't compiled by Ames Record Bar.


I !!Y I 3*3* tm s& jm * pvR i ** * . * ,, . - ■ * ’■-’n . . .


ALL post offices will be closed a week on Monday — May Day — and there will be no c o l le c t io n s or deliveries. This .means that pensions and allowances due that day will in fact be paid on Monday, a week in


advance.


Cattle ^tubtos! £ 5 OFF


Yes £5 will be deducted from your wedding coverage on producing this advertisement with weddings booked before April 30th, 1978


59 WHALLEY ROAD, GLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 24921


valid to one voucher per wedding


I f t t y "V^v


.0? SS&cSKClfiS


-’***». 1V„


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