• * ;*u < j'-'W«• i h y i 'rw -f > ■»■-'► yr*
«••»• ^'•:^,v»«*— >
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NTS, RDS, ING
,UFF ATE,
THREE members of. Gisburn Young Far
me rs ’ Club ha v e proved themselves champions.
A,
X, MAS,
VICE ts {CLUB
from all over England and Wales, they took first three places in the Junior Superstars’event in YFC contests at the National Agricultural Centre, Stoneleigh, War wickshire, on Saturday. Mark Hanson (14), of
Against competition
Gill Hall Farm, Bar- noldswick, was first; Helen Falshaw (13), of Shuttleworth Farm, Gis- burn, came second; and John Robinson-(14), of Beckside Farm, Riming- ton, was third. The 34 competitors
It’s the Gisburn ‘superstars’
final and was “over the moon” at Gisburn’s suc cess. She and- John are both pupils at Bowland Count y Se c onda r y School.
rewarding for two mem bers of the club who were in the Yorkshire ‘A’ team in the final of the YFC public speaking contest, also at Stoneleigh. Judith Emmot t , of
The day was less
only ^northern team-to reach the final: The discussions • in
which they took part - were on alcoholism, the advantages and disad vantages of farming and public attitudes to the farming community. With success in the
Home Farm, Gisburn, and Andrew Bargh, of H o p w o o d" F a rm , Bracewell, with team mates from Burton-in- Lonsdale and Coniston Cold clubs, made up the
were judged on their skill at target golf, archery, first aid, sewing on a but ton, halter-making and identification of weeds and grasses.- The semi-finals at
Jersey herd sells for £30,000
York had shown the trio the standard to expect in the finals and they had practised hard. Watched by crowds of
U
spectators, the trio — wearing Gisburn YFC T- shirts — outshone all their rivals. ■ Their prizes were suit
THE Ribblesdale herd of pedigree Jerseys estab lished by the late Mr Geof- frey Macalp in e, a t Laneside Farm, Wadding- ton, was dispersed for. a total of £30,000 at Friday’s auction sale. Local farmers were
cases presented by the sponsors, Murphy Chem- icals, of Wheathamp- stead, and Mark also won the “Farmers’ Weekly” Cup. Helen was the only one of three girls to reach the
DISCO . JOY
IT was double joy for Read Youth Club when it entered two teams in the Lancashire finals of a natipnwide disco dancing competition. The contest is organised
semi-final at Durham to encourage them, the team spoke well and con vincingly, but failed to win a prize. During their visit they
came face to face with the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia Prime Minister, Bishop. Muzorewa, who was touring Stoneleigh. ;
Accountant in town for 40 years
'sale by Warwick firm of a u c t i o n e e r s , Jo h n Thornborrow. On offer were 130 heif
guineas or more, the top price for a female being 320 guineas paid by Messrs J. and H. Knowles, of Bur- tonwood., Top-price paid for a bull
ers and cows, 10 served heifers, 75 young stock and four bulls. "Eight beasts sold for 280
joined by cattlemen from all over the north of Eng land and Scotland for the
firm’s name and Mr David Hartley, Mr Robin Atkin son and Mr David Lynch eventually became his partners. He devoted much of his
was 225 guineas, paid by Mr J. Thompson, of Bank Newton, Skipton. Cows and heifers aver
E IN EEN
by the National Associa tion of Youth Clubs and the Read “jivers” landed the winners and runner-up positions, ahead of 18 o t her g roups from throughout the county. In top spot were the A
of Ribblesdale School. After studying accoun tancy, he joined Mr Edward Ches ter , an accountant in King Street, Clitheroe, under the style of E. Chester and Son. Mr Black retained the
AN a c c o u n ta n t, in Clitheroe for about 40 years, Mr Colin Black, of Green Drive, has died at the age of 60. Mr Flack was an old boy
Horticulturist's coveted award
A WHALLEY man has received a top national award for his all-round knowledge of horticul ture. ■ Mr Stephen Robinson (31), of Bridge End, has gained the coveted Chit tenden Award, which is conferred on the top can didate taking part in the intermediate examina tion for the National Dip loma in Horticulture. . The examination con
identification of micro scope slides to the graft
aged £185.13, served heif ers £118.12, unserved heif e rs £63.17 and bulls £169.75. The celebrated herd was’
set up 22 years ago by Mr Macalpine, a farmer , businessman and local magistrate, who died in July aged 57.
team of Karen Brown (16), Julie Howarth (15), Steve Rowe (20) and Bob Houl- gate (20). The foursome regularly-
I SI
three Read lasses, • were also right in step. They were Debbie Bottoms (15), Lindsay 1 Woods (17), both of Whalley Road, and Ruth Varty (15), of Singleton Avenue.’
gham Drive, Read, and at t ends Ribbl esdal e School. Julie, of Sawley, goes to Clitheroe Grammar School. The B team, made up of
practice their routines and will now go forward to the regional finals in Manches ter a week on Saturday. Karen lives in Buckin
life to the partnership. At one time'he was a playing member of Clitheroe Cric ket Club, with which he was still associated, and he was also an avid reader. Mr Black leaves a wife,
place tomorrow, service and interment at Christ Church, Chatburn, being conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst , Rector of St James’s, Clitheroe.
Joyce, a son and two, daughters. The funeral will take
Call for inner bypass
Mayor’s nature quiz winners
Mount, York, Langho.will be receiving a cheque for £3.
A LANGHO woman has gained most points in the wild-life quiz organised for the Ribble Valley Mayor’s charity fund., Mrs C. Hale, of Rydal
Five runners-up, each receiving £1, are Mr and- Mrs H. de Gaudin, of The Hazels, Wilpshire, Mr W. G. Duckett, of Clitheroe Road, Whalley; Miss M. Barwell, of Clegg Cottage,
W is wel l and Mrs M. Sleath, of Westfield Drive, West Bradford; The Mayor , Coun.
Jimmy Fell, is delighted by the response to the quiz which has raised almost £50 for his fund. Entries were fairly sub
stantial, although many people subscribed to an entry form and did not attempt the quiz. Answers to clues were
based on animals, insects or birds.
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,;i-;Two local girls; yvere recently involved in a seri ous accident while crossing the road. "Coun. John I. Walmsley
wants the county council to make Queensway a clear way and put a total ban on .parking. However , members
(Waddington) successfully proposed that the commit tee press Lancashi re County Council to provide crossings near the Shaw- bridge junction and at the Whalley end of the bypass near Queens Road. The committee also
decided not to oppose the present county plans to ian parking on the town
side of the Bypass only, as it was felt this would delay matters even further. Con cern had already bejen
expressed at the time taken for the present prop osals to be advertised. Mr. R. G.. B. Wor ds
worth, divisional surveyor for the county council, said it would be necessary to carry out a census at the suggested places before a decision could be made.
crossings A CALL for two pedest rian crossings to be pro vided on the Queensway inner r i ng road in Clitheroe was made this week by Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee.
sists of 12 hours of writ ten papers, as well as an entire day of practical tasks covering all aspects of the subject. They range from the
ing. of trees and use and care of machinery. ' It is open only to
designer and tree sur geon, moved to Whalley earlier this year and has designed a. number of gardens in the Clitheroe area. In addition to high
. holds a degree in classics and mathematics from Cambridge University. His sister and brother-
in-law, Elizabeth and Simon Rickard, also live at Bridge End, Whalley.
Clitheroe Auction Mart
AT Clitheroe fatstock mar ket on Monday, 74 fat cat tle, 95 ewes and 1,080 lambs were on offer. Light steers made to
7-l.fip
per live kilo (average 71.5p), medium to 71p ((J8.9p), light heifers to 69p, medium to 73p (68,-lp). Uncertified heifers made to
73.Ip (69.3p), calf bulls to 77p (74.2p). - Light lambs made to 111.up
'in-calf cattle on sale on Friday, but .the 126 stores sold a t sub stantially better rates than a fortnight earlier. Oet-Nov calvers made from
Lonk Sheep Breeders'- Associa tion attracted a high quality, but slightly smaller, entry. Best rams met a good trade with the average price, £110, slightly up on last year. The champion ram, owned by
£300 to £520, Friesian bullocks to £320, h e ife rs to £300, Hereford bullocks to £260, heif ers to £220, black poll bullocks to £211, heifers to £170, Galloway cow and calf £370. , Wednesday’s sale for the
Messrs T. Pickard and .San, Great Harwood, sold for'£500. Top price — £580 — was paid for a shearling ram entered by G. Morton, Waterfoot. ■. Nineteen aged rams made to
(127.op), standard to 141.op ( l3 2 .7 p ) ,' medium to 138p (128.7p), .heavy to 118;5p 017.5p), half-bred ewes to £18 (£14.20), horned ewes to £14 (£10.80). , Prizes were down for the 17
experienced horticul turists. Mr Robinson, a garden
qualifications in horticul ture and arboriculture, Mr Robinson, a bachelor,
Parishes have
‘moral right’ : to rate grants
, , • \
AGREEMENT may be in sight between the Ribble Valley:Council and the town and parish councils on long-standing differences over financing parish council expenditure.
achieving a fair financial arrangement were discus sed at a meeting of council lors and clerks of town and parish councils called by the Ribble Valley Area Comjnittee of the Lanca shire Association of Parish Councils. Mr Stuart Jackson, sec
The di f f icul t ies of
Village News
Ribble Valley Council to make an arrangement to reimburse the parishes the r a t e support gra nt received from the Govern ment — and earned by the parish council precept — in ■ relation to both current expenditure and capital projects. >Some of the parish rates
retary of the Lancashire Association, said that awk ward legislation and the great variety of parishes made the perfect solution impossible. It was agreed to ask
would be slightly reduced, and the general district rate increased by perhaps a fifth of a penny. There was a strong feel
Hurst Green
Cathedral youth choir sang anthems and responses, conducted by their organ ist Mr Keith Bond. The former Vicar of Hurst Green, the Rev. A. F. Knowles, took the service. Af terwards refresh
responsibility director in the Bradford Diocese, preached on the harvest theme and the children presented gifts of fruit, vegetables and flowers. At Evensong, Blackburn
ing that the parishes had a moral right to the rate sup port grant earned by their precept, and it was felt the gesture would encourage their councils to be more active. The meeting also discus
sed the effect on petrol supplies of: closures of small garages in rural areas. It was stated the National Farmers’ Union had taken up the matter with the Government.
Worked for Labour cause
former president of the Amalgamated Weavers’ A." '■ tion and a former treasurer of, the United Factory Workers’ Associa tion. • . He had also been a Dar- wen Division magistrate.
£340 each (average £73.84), 55 shearling rams to £580 (£133), and 11 ram lambs to £105 (£56). The judge, Mr R. Marsden, of
Stonyhurst, made the following awards; Ram, two-shear or over — P. Morris (Dutton), T. W. Pickard.- Shearling ram — T. W. Pickard and Son, G. Morton. Ram lamb — W. Abbot (Water- foot), F. Chadwick (Rochdale),
[-College choir takes- top prize-
A 34-STRONG boys’ choir Stonyhurst choir seven from St Mary’s - Hall, points clear of, their near- Stonyhurst, took f irs t : est rivals La notable place in the senior section achievement as the aver- at th’e . Southport Music age age of the members is Festival on Friday.
John Bertalot, organist at Blackburn Cathedral, and Dr Stanley Vann, former Master of Music at Peter borough Cathedral. T h e y placed t he
Year’s jail for assault
' ■ In court it was stated that Mr Wakerley received a. fractured nose and wrist as welLas bruised .rib'sl'^-i
(24)„ of Be e chwood Avenue, denied assaulting Peter Wakerley, of New- lands Avenue, outside a chip shop in Whalley Road, .Clitheroe.
. , A-r"- - ' "♦n.V.
A CLITHEROE man who was found guilty of inflict ing grievous bodily, harm on another man was jailed for. 12 months at Preston Crown' Court on Tuesday.- .Dominico' Lafranceschina
aljout- 180 in the college section. preparatory school, sang Director of the choir is ‘ ‘ 1 M a e A f 0 n ” by ,• Mr Harry Duckworth and Protheroe, in . Welsh, and the accompanist on Friday “Five Eyes” by Armstron- was Mrs M. C. Duckworth. g-Gibbs. ' Adjudicators were Mr
The boys, selected from peting in tne under-19 11 !6 and they were com-
' Annual ’ NFU drive
Blezard thanked everyone for attending and the com mittee and members for providing'supper. ' She presented prizes to
— Mrs J. Nutter, Mrs E. Underwood, Mrs F. Cap- stick, Mrs Holden (booby). Gents — Mr C. Holden, Mr W. Crotty, Mr B. Breaks, Mrs C. Hillas (booby). Dominoes: Mr Maurice Jackson, Mrs E. Kenyon, Misk M. Pye, Mr E. Pear son,' Mr J. Barlow, Mr T. Kenyon, Mrs J. Fisher (booby).
the following: Whist winners: Ladies
CLITHEROE NFU ladies held their annual whist and domino drive in Hurst Green Village Hall on Mon day evening with 22 tables for whist and 16 for dominoes.. Pr es ide nt Mr s P.
he was secretary of Dar- wen Weavers’, Winders’ and Warpers’ Association and an ardent worker for the Labour cause for most of his life. He was awarded the MBE in 1963. Mr Bradley was a
defeated by Mr Richard Fort, Conservative, in the 1951 General Election. Although he was subse quently re-adopted, he withdrew on heal th grounds. For more than 27 years
A FORMER Labour Par liamentary candidate for the Clitheroe Division, Mr Harold Bradley, has died in a nursing home at Lytham. He was 84. Mr B r a d l e y wa s
.taken to the children’s home at Chaigley Manor. .
ments were served in the schoolroom. The services were dedicated to the International Year of the Child and produce was
for d, presided 'and preached at Mass' at St Joseph’s Church, Hurst Gr e e n , on Su n d a y morning. The Mass was cele
auxiliary Bishop of Sal
Bishop’s visit Bishop Geoffrey Burke,
SECURED WINTER PARKING
firmed" six boys and six girls at St Peter’s Church, Stonyhurst, in a service which was both impressive and joyful. The boys, aged 9-11,
brated by parish priest Fr Paul Magi'll. Afterwards the Bisnop chatted to parishioners in the school hall and visited the sick and housebound. In the afternoon he con
£1 per week Tel.
|
Burnley 29661 g 2 9S 3 6 8 J
STATION ROAD GARAGE (P) LIMITED
similar age, read passages f rom Scripture and prayers they had com posed themselves and also took part in the offertory
who served at the special ceremony, were Stephen Young, Nicholas Holden, Chr i s tophe r Holden, Elliott Taylforth and John Greenhalgh. The girls, who were of
Worthington, Barbara Dixon, Clare Embery, Judith Eccles and Rebecca Larkin. In his sermon the Bishop
Erocession. They were riane Holden, ’Linda
stressed the importance of prayer in their lives and the need for families to pray together each day. Some of the time spent watching television cduld easily be used for, family prayers, he said.
Whitewell
and friends attended the annual harvest dinner of Whitewell Parish Church at
Parish dinner About 60 parishioners
the Whitewell Hotel, where they were greeted by the Rev. B. P. Bate and Mrs Bate.-
services at ing the interregnum. A whist drive for the
Mr Bate is helping with , the church dur-.
!
church is being held at the Whitewell Hotel on Mon day, at 7-45 p.m.
Tough time for hockey
West Bradford Ladies 2
players IJTR 2,
TRAVELLING to Ley- land to play BTR on'Satur day West Bradford,1st XI found tough opposition. BTR, a First Division
1973 ’L’ MADISON Freedom Mk VI Caravanette. Slraighl lilt roof, 4- berth on transit model 75 chassis, light blue, 44,000 miles........£1750
Warranty, Finance and Part-Exchange.
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15 TOWN HALL STREET, BLACKBURN Telephone 58590 or 59797
Holiday Accommodation
TV, RADIO, STEREO AND OTHER ELECTRONIC APPLIANCES
Expertly Repaired by first-class technicians.
All work fully guaranteed.
For prompt, personal attention and service, call
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PAY as you view. Slotmetre colour TVs av a i lab le , no deposit. Call for details. — A. E. Ha rg re av es , Moor L a n e a n d ' Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Tel. 22683.
service. — Burnley 33963. 286031
28737s
Green, was full for Sunday morning’s harvest thank sgiving service and there were 100 communicants. Canon Roberts, social
Full church , St John’s Church, Hurst
CORDINGLEYS •R A NGE OF
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O.miles from M66) Telephone Rossendale 3434
WHITFORD CARAVAN CENTRE
1980 MODELS NOW ARRIVING
Still a few bargains left in 1979 and 1978 models. New and ex-hire fleet.
The family firm where service matters
Marlborough Street, Burnley
Tel. 20029 i t
Pendle Caravan Show
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Gisburn Road Barrowford
•I. (0282) 692473
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CARAVANS TODAY
We are now open until 9 p:m. Every Wednesday
FAMILY HOTELS * LONDON YOUR CHILDREN FREE
The Lodge Hotel Group offers special rates fo r family holi days r in our three, hotels in K e n s in g to n . F u l l E n g l ish breakfast fo r all the family. No additional charges fo r up to 2 children sharing parents* room.
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RESERVATIONS Lodge Hotel Group
o r Tel. 01 373 7?57 Pets Corner
Q U A L IT Y PUPPIES. Bassets. Shlh Tzus, S c o t t ie s , Sea- ly h am s . J a c k R u s s e l s , Cavaliers, Springers, Coc* kers, Corgies, Chows, Lab* radors. Red Setters. Lassie Collies. Old English,. Border Collies, Westies. Open daily, boarding, clipping and trim ming of ail breeds. — Nut* shaw Kennels, Clowbridge. Tel. Burnley 28617.
8B142
PROFESSIONAL Dog Groom ing. expert attention for all b re e d s . — Tel. Burnley 33424.
221551
LITTERS of pedigree puppies wanted. — Tel. B urnley 28617.
28B144
DUDLANDS Farm Kennels, fully licensed, v e te r in a ry approved, all dogs walked in open countryside three times daily. — Tel. Gisburn 519. 95B15
S H I R E B U R N K E N N E L S expert clipping and s t r ip p in g , b o a rd in g c a ts and dogs, experienced staff, open a l l y e ar ro u n d . — Tel. Clitheroe 23846.
59328
PEDIGREE Golden Labrador Puppies, home reared with c h i ld re n , su p e r tem p e ra ment. — Tel. Long Preston 381.
. 165369 96763
D R A K E S H E A D B o ard in g Kennels and Cattery, collec t io n an d delivery service, only vaccinated dogs. — Tel. Burnley 21037.
D R A K E HOUS E Kennels, Clitheroe. Heated accommo dation fo r dogs and cats, inspection invited. — Tel. Clitheroe 25494.
PEDIGREE standard Poodle, white, 4 months old, house trained, £50. — Tel. Slaid- burn 604.
PEDIGREE Persian kittens, registered and in o cu la ted , f r o m £ 2 5 . — T e l . Stonyhurst 241.
SHOW quality English Setter puppies. — C o n ta c t Mrs M i l l e r . A c cr in g to n 383954.
W H I T E K I T T E N , h o u s e trained. — Tel. G isb u rn 367.
' 2051 K I T T E N S ,
. homes. — 27 Washbrook Close, Barrow.
P IE D C O C K A T IE L S , £18 each.
25799.
f r e e to good 96798
Tel. C l i th e r o e 96639
WHITE BABY RABBITS for sale, 75p each. — Tel. Long Preston 381.
96?si
D U T C H R A BB IT S free to g o o d h o m e s . — T e l . Clitheroe 23173.
Livestock and Poultry
BASSET H O U N D Puppies. KC re g is te re d , e x c e l le n t pedigree, GG father first at Crufts. Show o r pets, 2 lit ters, ready 2 and 6 weeks. Will keep until Christmas. — Tel. Slaidburn 244. aso76
2162 207303 96949 2149 99594
Caravans, Camping
,Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 11th, 1979 13 Holiday Accommodation
259494
TELEVISION REPAIRS, col o u r and b /w . Q u a l i f ie d engineer. Prompt, personal
DRB ELECTRICAL TV and stereo aer ials, f i t te d and repaired. — Tel. Clitheroe 221 16 .
Hi-Fi and Music YOUR HI-FI OR
STEREO FAULTY?
We service all makes of sound equipment. Also 22in. Pye, Ecko
colour TVs for sale. ( £99 guaranteed.
3hone HI-FI & AUDIO SERVICES NELSON 694390, or WHALLEY 3809.
LUXURY CRUISES FOR FARMERS
Following cruises last
departure of TWO SUPERB CRUISES IN JANUARY, 1980, we are inviting FARMERS, THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS to participate, and this is another opportunity for you to join tne Farming Community in a relaxed atmos phere on holiday.
the overwhelming demand for our farmers ear, we are pleased to announce the
YOUR ITINERARIES:
MS BLENHEIM — Departs London (Millwall) for Madeira, Lanzarote, Tenerife and Las Palmas 13 days leaving January 24th — Returning February 6th, fares from' £330' per person (2 berth).
, 2. (3) “Dreaming” — Blondie. 3. (11) “Video killed the radio star” — The Buggies. 4. (5) “Since, you’ve been gone” — Rainbow. 5:- (7) “Whatever you want" — Status Quo. . 6. (2) “Cars"'— Gary Numan.
1. (1) “Message in a bottle’’ — The Police. .. 8. (13) “Live on,stage.EP” .— KateBush. -
.413. (12) “Gone, gone, gone" — Johnny Mathis. ' 14. (14) “Don’t-bring me down” — ELO ', > 15; ’(—)“‘Every-day hurts” — Sad Cafe. ■ '' \ $16: .(—) “Onc day at.a time’’;—. Lena Martell. 17: (20) “Dim
all-.tlne.nights”-—’
Donna.Summer.: 18. (19), “The (prince”.— Madness. , m . ■ ' 1 9 .(8 ) ,“Sail on’’ — Commodores.'
vll. . (6) “Love’s got a hold on me” — Dollar. • . v. ;12. '(17) “Chosen few’,’ — The Dooleys.
, ' compiled by?Ames- Record Bar. * ' -------
20. *(9) “Street:lifo”i—
-Crusaders.Vit '/ ‘Regatta?
- 7. (4) “If I said you had a beautiful body” — Bellamy - Brothers. •
' -
- 9. (10) "Cruel to be kind” —-Nick Lowe. • 10. (15) “Don’t stop till you get enough” — Michael ,, Jackson.-
. ..............Z
■; -West Bradford went ahead - just before half- time. , Mandy. -Backhouse pulled back a ball to Anne Hutchinson whose mis-hit shot trickled under: the. ,BTR. goalkeeper's footM^.; - In the second half West Bradford. had much more of the .game.and several, near misses, but BTR never gave up and evehtu-' ally-; equalised-7 through theuveentre' forward. '— '-.,The.( result..was, fain to/ both'team's.
defence held on stoutly and gradually • gained more of the: play. Eventually the forwards put together some -neati-passes and Helen Chard finished off the move with a- crashing shot to level the score.
both-teams.'-
side last year, threatened to overrun West Bradford, scoring early in the game. Taking full advantage of a sloping pitch they, kept-pil ing on the pressure. , - But the West Bradford
MTS JUPITER — Departs Southampton for Lanzerote,' Dakar Freetown, Las Palmas and Casablanca. 21 days leaving January 18th — Returning February 7th, fares from £388 per person (4 berth).
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These cruises will be fully escorted and we are confident that they provide the best all round quality, and value for .
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• .
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Musical Instruments The Welson
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WOODS PIANOS & ORGANS LTD
. TEL. 33709
WE L S O N P R IV IL E GE ORGAN, mod.: 400, 3 man-' uni,- 15 p ed a ls , -b u i l t- in synthesiser etc.--Condition as new, £1.150 o .n .o : — Tel. Burnley 32846, anytime'.
DON Antiques * t i-i y b r in k ja r id d r iv e ^ /‘ANTIQUES ‘
J en q u irie s— ^ s o n 65730.-
•jji October 21st.-_If, you v have;;? v* i t e m s f o r s a 1 e.j, o r • j a n y,. • ' — -Please .tel. ,Nel-. j*: ^
;.fair,"FencelGate*Restaurant,vv Fence;-- Burnley,*/ S u n d ay , •• •
-and -co lle c to rs .
288063
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