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Lsoocoooootcoo LTD |


CYCLES FOR CHRISTMAS


ILYWOOD etc


We still have a wide range of cycles to choose from — but further supplies are


very limited. Raleigh stopped taking orders for cycles 2 MONTHS AGO so hurry and


avoid disappointment— A small deposit reserves any cycle till Christmas.


55COOOO oeccook COLOUR TV RENTALS WITH NO GIMMICKS


JUST GOOD VALUE FOR MONEY


EG 22in. ITT Colour TV with stand only


£8.40 per month


paid annually in advance — Compare this with most national rental companies and


REMEMBER OUR SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE


A. E. HARGREAVES Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Telephone 22683.


Liqueurs de France MARIE BRIZARD


Per Vi btl.


ANISETTE......................


AMARETTO D’AVIG- NON...............................


* + + + * * EES


CK WED


O A D , E


* * ¥


fnies fashion £ *


*


■k * * * *


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


-■¥■■¥■■¥*■**•*■■*■•***


MENTHE VERTE (Creme deMenthe)..................... CHERRY BRANDY.......... APRY (Apricot Brandy).....


CACAO CH0UA0 (Creme de Cacao)..................... PARFAFT AMOUR........... TRIPLE SEC................... MANDARINE.................. MARASCHINO............... c a s s i s ....................... C U R A C A O (Orange Curacao)........................ BLACKBERRY............... '. PEACH BRANDY............


BANAN E (Creme de Banane)......................... CAFE (Creme de Cate).... C A L V A D O S (A p p le Brandy), LA RAMEE........ BLUE CURACAO............ FRAISE..........................


MENTHE WHITE (Pepper­ mint).............................


MIRABELLE......... ......... NOISETTE...................... FRAMBOISES................ COCONUT..................... POIRE WILLIAM............. 0RANGER0............... !... PRUNELLE....................


M A R IE B R IZ A R D K IR S C H 65.5° ( fo r c u l in a r y use ) . Kirsch 'Fantaisie' — Litre bottles............................ 5.99 Kirsch 'Fanlaisie' — Quar­ ters (18d)........... ............ 1.59


ADVOCAAT


O U D W I JN K O P E R S B V , H A A R ­ L EM , N E T H E R L A N D S OUDS ADVOCAAT............2 .9 5


IMPORTED BEER


F R A N C E B le r e s d 'A ls a c e — B r a s s e r ie A d e ls h o f fe n — S t ra s b o u rg


/ / 1)1I M u n s te rb ra u


IARPET fHEN


WITH


£234.30 £342.75 £295.50 £714.25 £251.55


(3) £121.95 B ^ } j| I'XJTrJM I R h e ln g o ld


I The strong lager beer Irom Stras- I bourg1066’ 33dnrb..............


I S P A IN 1 Cerveza San Miguel (Pilsner).....


1 G E R M A N Y


I Holslen Dial Pilslg cans............. 1 1 .1 5 I Herforder Pils 33cl nrb...............


7 .0 5


I A U S T R A L IA 1 Foster Lager 13oz cans.............


VERMOUTH


ol ‘Muscat’ wine, quite sweet. Bianco is an Italian Vermouth, pale in colour, but sweet with a distinctive llavour.


Per bll.


GRAZI0LA ROSSO.. GRAZI0LA BIANCO.


GRAZI0LA DRY....


Whitesides Delicatessen


|NGS >LE


15


Open During All Shop Hours A full range of English and Conti­ nental Cheeses, Freshly Cut Char- cuterle and Meats from France, Ger­ many, Poland, Salamls, English and Imported Pates, Smoked Salmon, Salads, Spices, Herbs, Sauces, Mus­ tards, Speciality Blsculta, and other Fine Foods.


Everthlng for your party


PERSONAL SERVICE EXCELLENT QUALfTY


1 .5 5 1 .5 5


1 .5 5 e I 8 .4 0 I Carlton Draught 26oz cans......... 8 .2 0 (12) 8 .6 5 5 .9 0 Per case


1 Imported beer from Alsace, 1043° of .24 1 25dnrb....................................


5 .9 0


5.35, 3.0 5 5.1 5


5 .3 5 3.05 4 .5 9 2.7 0 5 .3 5 3.0 5


5 .15 2.8 9 5 .15 2.8 9 6 .35 3.6 0 5 .1 5 2.8 9 5 .3 5 3.05 4 .5 9 2.7 0


6 .3 5 3.6 0 5 .3 5 3.0 5 5 .5 5 3.1 5


5 .1 5 2 .89 5.15 2.89


6.9 5 5.3 5 3 .05 5.1 5 2 .89


Orvieto Secco, Cecchi......


■- Ki-i


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 8th, 1979 13


Wet, but safe plot night


IT was damp and they were knee-deep in mud, but about 8,000 people still squelched their way to the Castle Field on Monday night for Clitheroe’s community bonfire.


of torrential rain when the. organisers must have felt like changing the date in the calendar, the skies cleared for a precious few hours and the bonfire spec­ tacle went off without a hitch.


gly, after a day Guy Fawkes made a


brief appearance before he was unceremoniously tos­ sed on the huge bonfire which was a joint effort by members of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale' Rotary Clubs helped by the newly- formed Rotract Club.


noon building the fire and when it was well ablaze added to the spectacle by letting off £250 worth of fireworks. Many children took along their own fireworks and these were handed to the organisers to be let off safely.


It was safety the Rotary


Clubs had in mind when they planned the idea, inspired by the Interna­ tional Year of the Child. Happily, it was a trouble- free night, the only acci­ dent victim being a young boy who fell and cut his forehead.


The whole event was ITALY


U M B R IA — C e n t ra l Italy W h ite W in e s


Per Per 1t» Hr btl.


1.72


Orvieto Abbocato, Cec­ chi................................. 3 .3 2 - 1 .7 2


V E N E T O — N o r th E a s t Italy Between Lane Garda and the Po and


Piave Rivers, this is one ol the largest producing regions. Valpolicella, the largest district North ot Verona pro­ duces a Cherry red wine, with a gently sweet smell. Soave — perhaps Italy s most famous while wine — comes Irom quite a small hill district, North ol Verona. It is dry, pale, well balanced.


W h ite W in e s Gambellara, Castelbelto.... 2 .8 3 1.49 Riesling Italico, Del Colie...


Soave.Murari....... ......... 3 .0 9 1.65


197.7 Soave, Superiore, Sartori............................


R e d W in e s


- Merlot, Caslelbello........... 2 .83 1.49 Valpolicella, Murari.......... 3 .1 2 1.65 Bardolino, Cortado........... 3 .1 9 1.65


1 9 7 5 V a lp o l ic e l la Superiore, Sartori.............


1971 Amarone Classico Superiore, (Reciolo della Valpolicella, Sartori).........


LA T IU M — C e n t ra l Italy


Frascati is one ol the ‘Castelli Romani' wines made among the Roman cas­ tles in the Alban Hilts, South East ol Rome. II is dry, strong and Iragrant with a llavour ol golden grape skins.


W h ite W in e s


1977 Frascati Secco, Cec­ chi..... ...........................


1977 Frascati Amabile, Cecchi............................


1.75 1.75


shaped bottle combine to make a popular, attractive dry while wine. The best Verdicchio is Irom the Castelli di Jesi area, inland Irom Ancona. It has a pate straw colour, and is quite lull.


W h ite W in e


1977 Verdicchio dei Cas- lelli di Jesi Classico, Cas-


T e lf io r a (Traditional amphora)....................... 3 .9 2 2.05


R e d W in e


1975 Rosso Conero, Cas-‘ lelfiora............................


T U S C A N — C e n t ra l Italy


Home ol Italy's most lamous wine — Chianti. The Chianti area produces


'about 24 million gallons ol wine per year. At its heart Is the Chianti Classico zone with 4 million gallons production. The 'Classico' seal is a black cockerel. Full-bodied and fragrant pines.


W h ite W in e Toscanello Vino Bianco Secco da Tavola (Wicker Flask) Giunti....................


2 .20


M A R C H E S — C e n t ra l Italy In this Adriatic coastal region, the Verdicchio grape and the amphora


1.99 3.3 9 1.99 1.49 They had spent all after­


free but a collection was taken to cover expenses and any remaining pro­ ceeds will- be given to charity. ‘


said afterwards: “Apart from the ground-being like a mudbatn the evening was a tremendous success. It was just unfortunate that the weather had been so atrocious, but the turnout was tremendous consider­ ing the conditions.”


One of the organisers He said they were grate­


ful to Rotaract members for their help, including selling treacle toffee, hot-


dogs and drinks. When the bonfire died


down, the helpers went to the Castle Restaurant for a well-deserved potato pie supper.


• Throughout the rest alley


fire night went a


quietly. The wet weather proved


blessing


off very for


generally have one or two incidents but there was nothing at all this time. It was the quietest bonfire night we can remember.


GERMANY


M IC H E L S C H N E ID E R N A C H F M O S E L M o s e l W in e s


Per bll.


1977 Moselblumchen................. 1 .8 4 1977 Bereich Bernkaslel Riesl­ ing........................................... 1 .8 9 1977 Lieserer Schlossberg......... 1 .9 9 1977 Saarburger Scharzberg (S)........................................... 1 .9 9 1977 Piesporler Michelsberg...... 1 .9 9 1977Trittenhermer Altarchen........ ' 1 .9 9 1977 Zeller Schwarze Katz......... 2 .1 2 1 977 GO LD KA T Z (Zeller Schwarze Kalz)......................... 2 .1 2 1977 Piesporler Goldtropfchen.... 2 .1 9 1977 Piesporter Goldtropfchen Kabinett................................... 2 .6 1 1977 Ockfener Bockstein Kabinett (S)........................................... 2 .7 2 1975 Dhron Hofberger Spatlese... 2 .6 9 1975 Waldracher Romerlay Spal-


lese......................................... 2 .6 9 1976 Detzemer Wurzgarten Spat­ lese....'...................................... 2 .7 2


: 1976 Wiltinger Scharzberg Spat­ lese......................................... 2 .7 2


1977 Serriger Vogelsang Kabinetl (S)........................................... 2 .8 3


1976 Urziger Schwarzlay Spat­ lese......................................... 2 .9 3 1976 Brauneberger Kloslergarten Auslese.................................... 3 .1 9


M O S E L W IN E S e r z e u g a b fu llu n g E s ta te b o t t le d w in e s -— M ic h e l S c h n e id e r


1977 Z e lle r Marienburger Kabinett..........................


2 .3 9


1977 Wehlener Able! Kabinett..... 2 .5 5 1973 Merler Adler Spatlese......... 3 .1 5


1976 Wehlener Klosterhofgut Spatlese................................... 3 .5 5 1976 Zeltinger Deutschheren- berger Auslese............ ............. 4 .1 2 1975 Zeller Burglay-Felsen Auslese......... ...............‘ ........ 4 .1 2 1971 Zeller Marienburger Auslese................... ................. 4 .1 2 1976 Merier Adler Auslese......... 4 .4 9


1 976 M e r le r Klosterberg Auslese.................................... 4 .4 9


1976 Merler Konigslay-Terrassen Auslese.................................... 4 .4 9 1976 Wehlener Klosterhofgut Auslese.................................... 4 .5 5 1 976 Wehlener Sonnenuhr Auslese...................... j............ ' 6 .0 9


1969 Merler Konigslay Berrenaus- leseeach................................. 8 .9 9 1976 Zeller Marienburger Beerenausleseeach.................. 1 1 .3 9 )


1975 Wehlener Klosterholgu! Auslese Eisweineach........ ........ 1 1 .3 9


1.95


R e d W in e s 1977 Chianti Cecchi......... 3 .2 5 1.62 1977 Chianti Giunti (Wicker Flask).............................


1975 Chianti Classico, Villa Cerna, Cecchi.................


Forlitied wines flavoured with barks, herbs, seeds and spices. There are two main types: French and Italian. The French, pale in colour, quite dry. Th ( Italian, darker usually with a base


1976 Vernaccia di San Gimignano, Cecchi..........


R H IN E 1.99 2 .40 1.95


P IED M O N T — N o r th W e s t Italy W h ite W in e s


1975/77 Erbaluce di Cal- uso............ ...................


R e d W in e s 1 9 7 6 S p a n n a d e l Piemonte....-.................. BarberadelMontlerrato....


1975 Barbaresco............. 1973 Gattinara................ 1976 Ncbbiolo d'Alba..>.....


1.85


1.62 1.65 2.50


2.3 5 2.1 2


1974 Barolo Riserva........ 6 .2 5 3 .10


P IED M O N T — S p a rk lin g W in e s Graziola Spumante..........


A s t i S p u m a n t e , GRAZIOLA............................


EM IL IA — N o r th C e n t ra l Italy W h ite W in e


Trebbianodi R o m a g n a 1. 52


R e d W in e s Sangiovesedi Romagna....


Lambrusco, Del Colie ' (Medium sweet — slightly sparkling).......................


; 1.55 - 1,45 1.95 2.4 9


O P E N F R O M 9 a .m. M O N D A Y T O S A T U R D A Y


C L O S E A T . ................... 5-30 M O N . 5-30 T U E .


5-30 T H U R . ' 5-00 S A T .


5-00 W ED . 5-30 FRI.


Some 300 years ago, all the wines ol Hochheim were so popular in Eng­ land, that all wines Irom the Rhine Were called 'hockamore.' This was soon shorted to 'Hock,' and 'Hock' it has remained.


M ic h e l S c h n e id e r N a c h f — Z e ll- M e r l/M o se l R h in e W in e s


1978 Bereich Nierstein (Rh)........ 1 .7 9 1977 Niersteiner Gules Domlal (Rh)......................................... 1 .8 5


'1977 Oppenheimer Krolenbrun- nen (Rh)........... ........................ 1 .9 0


1977 Rudesheimer Rosengarten (N).......


1977 Bereich Schlossbockleheim (N)..................................


1 .9 4 1 .9 4


1977 Ingelheimer Kaiserpfalz (Rotwein— Red) (Rh)............... 2 .0 5


1977 Bereich Johannisberger Riesling (Rg)............................. 2 .1 9


1976 Rudesheimer Rosengarlen Spatlese (N).........................


2 .7 2


bonfire night for years. A spokesman said: “We


Clitheroe Fire Brigade who had


their quietest


A CHATBURN man dashed back into his blazing home to save the family pets in a mid-mormng drama on Tuesday. Mr John Bridge (20) was


lucky to escape with only a badly-burned arm ahd hand when a canister of


F R A N C E V A L d e LO IR E


R o s e W in e s


CoteauxduVendemois^Noel..... Anjou Rose Noel (Litres: 2.39).....


1976 Sancerre Rose, Clos du Roc, Lauverjal...........................


W h ite W in e s Cepage Chenin Blanc, Vin de Pays ae Loir el Cher, Noel..........


Cheverny Blanc, Noel................ Saumur Sec, Noel.....................


Gros Plant du Pays Nanlals, Noel................................. .......


Touraine Blanc Sauvignon, Noel.............................. .......


1978 Saint Pourcain, J Moreau.... Vouvray Noel (medium).............


Muscadel de Sevre el Maine, Noel........................................


1978 Muscadet de Sevre el Maine, Chateau de Ferrouniere....


1976 Muscadel de Sevre el Maine, Jacques Dumoulin...........


■1978 Quincy, Domaine G Meunier......................■


.............


1978 Sancerre, Clos du Roc, Lauverjat..................................


1978 Pouilly Blanc Fume, 'Les MoulinsaVent'........... J ...........


R e d W in e s


Touraine Rouge, Noel.. 1973 Bourgueil, Noel.. 1973 Chinon, Noel....


C O T E S d u R H O N E , ’ ’ F O V E - N C E , MIDI The wine grovrir stretch from;us! South ot l, .


I


Cepage Gamay Rouge, ;Vii Pays de Loir el Cher, Noel...


Yin de


Chatburn man in fire drama


petrol exploded in his face as he was trying to light a fire at his home, 16 St Chad’s Avenue. He tried to rush outside


with the blazing canister, but it dropped in the hall­ way, setting fire to the hall, stairs.and front door. After alerting neighbour Mrs Elsie Hoole, wno cal-


Per bll.


1 .5 3 2 .3 5 t ® /?


1 .4 9 1 .6 5


1 .7 5 '


C o le a u x du Layon, Noel (Sweet).................................... 1 .8 0


1 .8 2 P E ;


1 .8 9 w n w . 2 .0 5


2 .1 2 2 .1 9


2 .2 9 2 .3 5 3 .4 9 3 .7 5 4 .0 9


i V Ifu 1 l l ' V V W ' J 1 .7 1 k m K I n D M l


Office builders are on


target WORK on the fast-moving Ribble Valley Council offices project is right on schedule. At next week’s site meeting council representatives confidently expect the contractors to report that they will hit the completion date of February 26th.


led Clitheroe Fire Brigade, Mr Bridge dived back into his smoke-filled home through a window and rescued pet dog Sooty, the cat and her two kittens. He then tried to douse


the flames with water until firemen arrived. After treatment to his


arm at Clitheroe Health Centre, a badly-shocked Mr Bridge told the Adver­ tiser and Times: “When the container exploded, my hands were on fire, so I tried to run outside, but I dropped the canister in the hall. “I managed to get the


animals out ana then s ta r ted to douse th e flames, but my arm was ablaze and the smoke was so thick I could hardly see.” Mr Bridge said he had


the petrol in the house to light a bonfire for the chil­ dren, but because Monday was so wet, they had decided to wait until another night. Now none of the family


feel much in the mood for bonfires; Mrs June Bridge was at


work at nearby Smith and Nephew premises and their children Terence (10) and Sharon (9) were at school when the f ire started.


. Mrs Bridge was called from work to find her three-bedroomed council home badly damaged by smoke and flames. Ribble Valley Council


'It’s hockey that counts for the Haiti wells


READ teenager Stacey Halliwell helped a newly- formed Lancashire hockey under-16s team to a 1-1 d r aw on S a tu rd a y , watched by her proud parents, Craig and Gill Halliwell. At their home in Single-


ton Avenue, hockey is very much a family affair, with


Stacey being joined on the field every Saturday after­ noon by her mother and older sister Leigh. All three play for Great Harwood Ladies’ 2nd XI


jny


lull-bodied wines with deep colour and pronounced bouquets. They mature quickly, and develop well in bottle. tve particularly recommend the wines ol our Rhone negoc/am — EUGENE MALBEC ol Chateauneil-du- Pape.


V in s d e P a y s


Chanlamant, Vip de Pays de L'Herault, Charvet..................... 1978 Domaine St Macaire, Vin de Pays de L'Herault, Malbec.......... Vin de Pays de Vaucluse, Pas­ cal.................................. :........


C o te s de P ro v e n c e


1977 Coles de Provence Rose, Malbec— Provencal flasks.........


C o le s de Provence Rose, Chateau de I'Hoste Domaine de L'Hosle, Le Cannet des Maures Provencal flasks.......................


Co le s de Provence Rouge, Chateau de I'Hosle Domaine de I'Hosle, Le Cannel des Maures..


1978 Corbieres, Chateau d'Oliv- ery Malbec............................... 1978 Cotes du Roussillon- Villages, Sica Vins.... ................


V in s d u M id i 1978 Minervois, Mal^ec.. Cnatea


1 .6 9


1 .3 9 1 .3 5 1 .5 9


to Avignon, and this widely spread area produces a large variety ol attrac­ tive wines. They 'are in the main, big,


workmen later connected a temporary electricity sup­ ply and boarded up the windows and door. A Housing D ep a r tm en t spokesman said “We did tne best we could for the night.” But Mrs Bridge said: “We could not take the


children back there on Tuesday night because it was full of smoke and fumes.


helped by. neighbours Mrs Margaret Lewis, of 6 St Chad’s Avenue, and Mrs Janice Kennedy, of Dark- wood Crescent.


The family was being


THE new chairman of the C l i th e ro e E v e n i n g Townswomen’s Guild, Mrs P a u la D u c k in f ie ld , received good wishes for the coming year from retiring chairman Mrs M. Dugdale at the annual meeting.


Mrs Dugdale thanked


her committee and officers for their hard work and support during her year of office.


Mrs Joan Biehler was elected vice-chairman and


— Stacey, at left half, Leigh at right half and their mother at right back. But at the moment,


county star Stacey is the heroine of the household. A pupil at Moorhead


School, Accrington, Stacey (15) made the final team after intensive trials in recent weeks at her school, Skermersdale and Gar- stang.


against IM Marsh PE Col- lege, Liverpool, a t . St


was


The match on Saturday a prtactice mater


C ha irm an ta k e s over


Mrs Margaret Ireland tre­ asurer. Re-elected to the com­


mittee was Mrs E. Hook, Mrs E. Butters, Mrs R. Lofthouse, Mrs C. Riley, Mrs L; Coulter. New members of the committee are Mrs H. Burgess, Mrs D. Slaiding, Mrs M. Bil- lington, Mrs L. Proctor, Mrs K. Dixon and Miss E. Campbell. MrsM. Sutcliffe thanked


returning officer Mrs F. Blades for her work and presented a gift to her.


Annes, before the county side lines up against four counties later this year. Stacey then hopes to


take part in trials for the North of England hockey team. She began p laying


shortly after starting at secondary school and has been encouraged by her mother, who is a PE teacher at Rhyddings High


clerk, is a former pupil at Moorhead. But doesn't Mr Halliwell


lot


become fed up with all the hockey chat at home? Said his wife: “He’s had


line-up with Stacey (front), her mother (left) and Leigh.


Libraries


REVISED opening hours for Ribble Valley libraries apply only to Clitheroe and Longridge and not the whole area, as stated in last week’s report.


Pictured is the family


School. Leigh (18), a bank '


his day with cricket and football. Now we’re having ours!”


1 .9 2 1 .9 2


1 .4 9 1 .6 2 1 .7 3


C o te s d u R h o n e 1977 Cotes du Venloux Malbec.... 1 .5 3 Cotes du Luberon, Pascal................1 .6 9 1978 Cotes du Rhone, Malbec..... 1 .6 5


1978 Coles du Rhone-Villages Malbec..................................... 2 .1 2


1976 Cotes du Rhone, Domaine deRoquevignan, Pascal.....'........ 2 .1 2 Cotes du Rhone, Blanc, Pascal.... 2 .1 2 1972 Cotes du Rhone, Vinification Personnelle, Pascal...... ............ 2 .3 5


1975 Vacqueyras, Pascal........... 2 .5 0


-1974 Gigondas, Malbec............. 3 .0 9 1976 Gigondas, Pascal.............. 3 .3 9 1976 Tavel Rose, Malbec........... 2 .4 5


1977 Chaleauneul-du-Pape, Mal­ bec


................ 3 .3 9


1978 Crozes-Hermitage Blanc, Moreau.................................... 2 .7 5


1974 Crozes Hermitage Rouge, Moillard..........!.................. ;..... '3 . 3 9 ,


1975 Urac Rouge, Domaine Cas- lelOualou................................ 3 .1 9 .


1977 Crozes Hermitage Blanc, / LeonRevol..... - .....................


. 3 . 7 2


1978 Cotes du Rhone. 'Goutle Vermeille," Salavert.........'...... . ■ ■: 2 .1 2


PATIENTS HELP MAKE CRUISER SHIPSHAPE


A CABIN cruiser standing in the grounds of Calder- stones Hospital offers a unique opportunity for a group venture between young male residents; staff and friends of the hospital. The 20ft cruiser, which


EROE


SHAWBRIOGE, CLITHEROE. TEL. 22281 |dAOAOM


oJjT^Spag® comprehensive Autumn List Is now available.


Ring Clitheroe 22281 or call lor your teraonal copy


' EASY PARKING AT.THE DOOR TROLLEY SERVICE TO YOUR CAR


ago>Ls”¥een“ boughVfo?y -time in making a ,start on the.use of residents from the refurbishing.


almost met its Waterloo,: when it was blown from its moorings a t . Glasson Dock during storms two years'1


restore the boat .to a sea­ worthy condition with


pupil nurse Peter Wright, l i t 'is :now hoped, to


possible . launching next summer., , ' -


>' they are already enjoying related-activities , to the project.


....................</’ •


step-workers'-Andre Wv .Smith and Kevin Cassey,


Under the leadership of


'Glasson Dock to be used on river" and sea trips. ■ There is plenty of work to be done on the'boat and


on the Leeds-Liverpool Canal at Hapton for a time and then finally, if finan­ cial ' support is forthcom­ ing,'it will be taken to


: It will be moored at first


•the 16 lads— all high- dependency residents of C ward have not wasted any


Several of them went on


a canal trip in August where they were taught the basic cruising techni­ ques and self-catering.


time


centre for the handicapped at Bassenthwaite, wh vnere


Another group spent at


an adventure they-did some sailing. Apart from financial


help, the hospital would like anyone with some experience of boat renova­ tion to give them a hand with the work. Repairs- are needed to


the null, and superstruc­ ture and; although th e‘


engine Js" complete; ’ it will ' „ < h*— „


„ ► . M


need installing. New steer­ ing gear and rigging will also De required.


built during the war at Barrow-in-Furness and used for hire on the Lan­ caster canal, can be run for 1V4 hours on a gallon of. petrol. •


The cruiser, which was


• Former boat owner P e te r Wright (centre)


, advises "one of the work team, while members of the League of Friends look at the boat. From the left is chairman Mr Frank Nel­


son,- Mr Eric Foy, fund­ raising secretary, xand Mrs Audrey.,Foy,"secretary. -•


■ f i i ■ I


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