t.i’i


-I-' ’-v W--r -


Slaidburn


Mrs F ra n k P eel , a t Brookhouse Green Farm, Dalehead, S la id b u rn Young F armers’ Club took part in competitions for the girls and stock * judging for the boys,


I— WE HAVE lO SE FROM ISCOUNT, |e, puch, [BUTLER,


STOCKS OF Mr s to a l l \YCARD AND


I sd a y 9 - 1 2 - 3 0 l y 9 - 4 -3 0 p.m.


Susan Pinder thanked the JUT?eS'.....„.


H. Pickard, of Bolton-by- Bowland, made lowing


lie master & M


the judge, and the club chairman, Neville Harri­ son, thanked the hosts.


AST! :IRST SATE AND i iM arious


tel. 22222/3/4 \bble Valley


Special Selection


WINES FOR SUMMER DRINKING


£ 1 .2 5 £ 1 .3 5


Visa PA 5a PA


I.SP.Ck£ 1 .1 5 CK £"| .0 9


CK £ 1 .1 5 £ 1 .1 7


NS4PACK £ 1 .2 5 £ 1 .2 9 79c


ID S ih o l


in m ■%


Muscadet de Sevre et Maine, R Noel Val de Lolre/AC........... Rio Llano Wines, Bodegas Rio Llano (1 V, Ir.) Spain— Navarra 1979, St Pourcaln, J Moreau Val de Lolre/VDQS.................. Due Henri Blanc, Roger d'Esgrigny Vln de Table................ Reserve de la folle, Emile Chandesals Burgundy/AC.......... Blanc de Blancs, J Charvet Vln de Table... Gros plant du pays Nantais, R Noel Val de Lolre/VDQS........ 1976, Lutomer Bell Burgundec Yugoslavia— Ljutomersko... Talamanca Wine, Bodegas Rio Llano Spain -


Navarra/DO...


Aniou Rose, Robert Noel Val de Lolre/AC (Litres: 1.99) 19/7, Bemkasteler Badstube Kablnett, Delnhard Mosel


bottled...


' and Mrs Doris Leeming ■ thanked the panel.


Mary Parker, chaired a panel consisting of Mrs Mary Bolton, Mrs Joan Howarth Mr Don Elliott and Mr Richard King-Wil-


Questions The president. Mrs


meeting at the Methodist Sunday School, enjoyed an any-questions session in which the panel was Mrs Margaret Harrison, Mrs Brenda Howard, Mr John Barber and Mr John Wooff. The Rev. Ward Jones made the introductions


Over 60s Slaidburn Over 60s,


Parker, Robert Parker, Gary Swindlehurst and (a tie) David Harrison and David Higham. Robert Parker thanked


Gordon Whitfield, Neville Harrison. Juniors: Helen


awards — Seniors: John Harrison, Andrew Pinder,


stock judging


judge, Mr the


Parry and Mrs Pearson m ad e th e following awards in the girls’ com- p e t i t io n s — Seniors: Rosemary Cross, Sheila Harrison, Joyce Kenyon. Juniors: Linda Kenyon Claire Townson, Pamela Breaks, Sheila Kenyon. .....................ed t


fol­


there was also a demon­ stration of broomstick crochet by Mrs Dorothy Pearson. Mrs J. Howarth, Mrs M.


!• tS O . wilC L # U Jf O f


Competitions .While guests of Mr and


kinson at a Slaidburn Women’s Institute “any questions” session. They were thanked by Mrs Barbara Steen.


Jane Lewis, presided at the meeting.


judged a competition for a floral arrangement in a teapot. Their awards were to Mrs E d i th Lawson, Mrs Dorothy Pearson, and Mrs Steen. The vice-president, Mrs-


; Members of the panel Mitton


Treasure hunt Winners of Bolton-by-


ised by Mr D'. Howard and checked by Mr Cottam and Mr Hanson. Thanks were expressed by, P. Smalley. A pie and peas supper was served in the village hall.


want to be a speaker” was given by the WI county chairman Mrs F. Smithies to the monthly meeting of


wish to visit the Lucas works in Burnley in August. Another trip, to the Broadloom Carpets’ plant on September 23rd was agreed.


tion for a flower arrange­ ment in an egg cup was won by Mrs R. Corless. Mrs M. Dyson (Sawley) and Mrs E. Billows. Members expressed a


bingo. Mrs T. Pye thank­ ed the hosts on behalf of Sawley WI.


served and the social hour was spent playing card


A buffet supper was


Pickles welcomed mem­ bers from Sawley WI for the evening. The speaker was thanked by Mrs C. Lilburn. The monthly competi­


B o l to n -b y -B ow la n d members. Host president Mrs C.


Visiting A light-hearted talk “I


treasure hunt were Mr G. Billows, Mrs C. Wolfend and Miss M. Cornthwaite. The event was organ­


Bowland YFC’s annual


Bolton-by-Bowlarid Skipton in May. T hThe Denman ...—


well attended June meet­ ing, Mrs Williamson was thanked for arranging a canal trip outing from


Canal trip At Little Mitton. WI’s


Friend. Mrs E. Lancaster and Mrs W. Hoyle won the competition for a flower arrangement in an egf* cup.


draw was won by Mrs E. sarry


bursa y :


pleased to hear that after their recent road accident Mrs A. Smithson had re­ turned home from hospi­ tal, and Mrs A. Davey was making a good re­ covery.


by Mrs F. Cook on “What are little girls made of,” supper was served by the hostesses, Mesdames . N. Haslam, K. Hill and M. Porter. The members were


liter a talk with slides, Langho


thanks were expressed to everyone by the vicar.


was packed on Sunday af­ ternoon when couples who had been married at the church over the years, re­


Marriage vows St Leonard’s Church


Warren said opening prayers and Mrs Keeling gave out the notices. Tea was s e rv e d by the hostess. A raffle was held and


Leonard’s Mothers’ Union afternoon meeting was held at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Keeling, of Whalley Road. The vicar the Rev. Paul


Mothers meet M e m b e r s of St


Inewed their marriage T h e s e rm o n . was


vows. ‘


P1 N


; .


cuits^ were served in the school.


the churches centenary celebraltion.


- reached, by Fr Brian Noble, Roman Catholic chaplain at Lancaster University and the. vicar the Rev. Paul Warren took the service. Afterwards tea and bis-


The, service was part of


members of the club and meetings start with a short service and hymn' singing and tea and bis­ cuits are served after­ wards.


will demonstrate floral ar­ rangements. There are already 14


Chatburn


was spent doing handic­ rafts. Birthday greetings were sung for Lynn


Ridgeway and Karen Hall.


be a week tomorrow (June 20th).


The next meeting will


R. Butlin; chairman, Mr A. Hodgeson; vice-chair­ man, Mr W. H. Proctor; se creta ry , Mr H. C. Woods; treasurer, Mr J. E. Horsefield; committee t members, Mr J. W. But­


Special Prices


We have selected a large range of white and rose wines, for drinking in the summer months.


Wines for drinking on picnics and at barbecues; wines to go with all kinds of summer food — from salads to strawberries!


Per bottle


NO RM A L O F F E R P R IC E P R IC E | 2.19 3.05 2.05 1.82 3.45 1.69 1.82


1977, Schluck, Lenz Moser (Welsch Riesling) Austria.......... 1977, Chenln Blanc, Chateau Ste Michelle USA/Washlngton State........ 3.49 1.71


Estate


Gambellara, Castelbello Italy— Veneto/DOC (1 'h litre: 2.95), Grand Chartrons Blanc, N Johnston Vln de Table............ 1977, Riesling Cuvee Europe, Dopff 'au Moulin' Alsace/AC................. 3.45 Galllac Blanc Sec, Sica Vlns Galllac/AC........... :............................ 1.76 VicomtedeCamprlan Brut, Plvert (Sparkling) Bordeaux.................... 2.12 Veuve Valmante Brut or Demi Sec, (Sparkling) Bordeaux................... 1.99 Plvert Brut, (Sparkling) Bordeaux............................................... 2.25 1977, Berelch Bemkastel. M. Schneider Mosel— QbA....................... 1.99 1977, Berelch Schlossbockelhelm, M Schneider Nahe— QbA............. 2.05 1977, Berelch Johannlsberg Riesling, M. Schneider Rhelngau — QbA.................................................................................... 2.30


3.75 1.60 1.69


1975, Dao, C Vlnhas Portugal/RO................................................ 1.75 Premieres Cotes de Bordeaux, Cordler Bordeaux/AC........................ 2.12 1977, Chenln Blanc, Inglenook— Napa Valley USA/Callfomla............. 3.45 1977, Goldkatz, M Schneider Mosel — QbA.................................... 2.15 1978, Frascati Secco, Luigi Cecchl Italy— Latlum/DOC..................... 1.89 Orvleto Abbocato, Luigi Cecchl Italy— Umbrla/DOC (1'/»litre: 3.50)...... 1.89 1975, Don Jacobo Blanco, Bodegas Corral Spain— Rlo)a/DO............. 1.95 Plnot Chardonnay, The Christian Brothers USA/Callfornla................. 3.05 1978, Chateau Bonnet, Entre-deux-Mers (CB) Bordeaux/AC................ 2.25 Vouvray, Robert Noel (Moelleux) Val de Lolre/AC............................. 2.12 1977, Saarburger Scharzberg, M Schneider Mosel— Saar/QbA............ ' 1.99 1978, Soave Superiors, Pietro Sartorl Italy— Veneto/DOC.................. 2.10 ---------


- if Region-


Chateau La Salle, The Christian Brothers USA/Cal Moreau Blanc, J Moreau Vln de Table.....


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


1974, Chateau Lauretan, Premieres Cotes Bordeaux/AC................. . Verdeplno— Vino Verde Portugal/RD........................................... 1975, Andean Pinot Blanc S America— Argentina........................... 1976, Lutomer Gewurtramlner Yugoslavia..................................... 1979, Sauvlgnonde St Brls.J Moreau Burgundy/VDQS.....................


... 1.75 1.55 1.89


1.99 2.69 1.99 1.69 3.39 1.59 1.69 1.69 1.29 1.79 3.39 1.55


3.35 1.49 1.59 2.89 1.59 1.69 1.89 1.99 1.89 1.89


1.99


....... a -C oastal Region............................... 2.25 California................... 2.85


2.05 2.25


1.89 2.19 1.89 2,45


1.59


1.59 1.89 3.35 1.89 1.79 1.79 1.69 2.95 1.99 1.99 1.89 1.99 2.15 2.69 1.95 1.99 1.79 1.99 1.85


2 . 3 9


DomBazffio Rose (petulant) Portugal........................................... 1-69 1 .4 9 1978, taveinose,tugeneMaibecRhone/AC.................................. 2.45 2 . 2 5 Pere Emile Rose Vln ae Table.................................................... 1.65 1 .3 9 Lambrusco, Del Colie Italy— Emilia


Rile de France, Jean de la Bolterle Vln de Table.........


1978, Le Bourgulgnon, Bachery Josselln Burgundy/AC 1977, Pouilly-VInzelles, Roger d'Esgrigny Burgundy/AC................. .


1.79 2.65


4.00


Incitement of Big I trip.


res waiting to be


j collect a free ticket I'O vjin prizes of £1,


lu get your ticket at


■•Mediately. ■ Lucky Shopper ■»re winning chances


6 io !


CAR PARK


St Veran, Roger d'Esgrigny Burgundy/AC...................................... 3.15 McWilliams CrestaDore New Zealand.......................................... 2.99 Old Castle Dry White Australia........................ Coteaux du Layon, R Noel (sweet) Vel de Lolre/AC. 1976, Cotes du Rhone Blanc, Pascal Rhone/AC.


* " c


2.69 1.80 2.12


1976, Vemacchla dl San Gimignano, Cecchl Italy— Tuscany/DOC......... 2.05 Verdlcchlo del Castelll dl Jesfltaly - Marches/DOC (1 <h litre: 3.95)....... 2.25 1977, Balatoni Olasz Riesling Hungary— balatonfi— ’ 1978, Quincy, Domalne G MeunlerVaf de Lolre/AC 1978, Sancerre, R Lauverjat Val de olre/AC.................. 1978, Poullly Blanc Fume, ‘Les Moulins a Vent’ Val 1978, Plnot Chardonnay, Bacheroy Josselln Burgundy/AC.


aide Lolre/AC................................... Val de Lolre/AC............


Loire


1978, Chateau Coucheroy, Graves (CB) Bordeaux/AC....................... Shaeo Shlng (25°), Wing Lee Wal Chinese Rice Wine........ ................


1.95 3.49 3.75


4.09 3.55


2.90 2.95


1.49 1.69 2.45 3.75 2.99 2.89 2.59 1.75 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.79 3.39 3.65 3.65 3.45 2.69 2.79


AC = appellation controlee; VDQS = Vin delimte de Qualite Superieure (France); DO = denominacion origen (Spain): DOC' = Denominazione di Oriaine (Italy); RD = regiao demarcada (Portugal); QbA = Quality Wine (Germany); CB = Chateau bottled.


S p e c ia l b o t t le s o f 1 9 7 7 C h ia n t i — L u ig i C e c c h i 1 <


h litre Torclgllonl.............................................. £5.20 each 2 litre Ampolfa (with ice hole)................. ................E7.50 each


Offers available throughout June, July and August. Subject to stock being available and fiscal changes.


We reserve the right to alter this selection and the prices at any time.


U r T 5 SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE. TEL. 22281: fit—1


A. Harpur, conducted the members round Whalley Parish Church, and they had supper at the Abbey afterwards.


ers and Mr D. Hook. The Vicar,’the Rev. R;


Wines from many countries in the world — in fact from all the six continents.


Twenties Costumes and outfits of


the “roaring twenties” were worn by members of Chatburn, Downham and Worston Ladies’ Conser­ vative Association when they sold fents, clothing and bric-a-brac from a market stall at Clitheroe Country Fair.


£66 on Saturday for Chat- • burn pre-school play­ group, and the mothers thank everyone who con­ tributed.


Playgroup sale A jumble sale raised


Dunsop Bridge


Forest YFC visited the farm of Mr Woodhouse, of Scorton, near Lancaster. Supper was provided by- Mrs Woodhouse, who was thanked and presented with a plant by Mr John Alpe.


Farm visit Members of Bowland


elected the following offi­ cials when they held their annual meeting at Whal­ ley Abbey. President, the Rev. C.


Election Chatburn Men’s Society


Friday Club started their meeting playing rounders, followed by indoor enter­ tainment. This took the form of Sharon Metcalfe, Melanie Mackie, Karen Lambert and Sara John­ son, doing their own ver­ sion of “It’s a knockout.” The rest of the evening


Knockout Girls of Chatburn’s


people who live alone has been s ta r ted by Mrs Wendy Smith, of Rogers- field, at St Leonard’s Church. They are to meet on the second Monday of every month and this month Miss Edith Chew gave a pottery demonstra­ tion. Next month Mrs Hesler


Forthelonely A friendship club for


Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, June 12th, 1980 5 Chipping news


was when she went to a cattle auction and acciden­ tally raised her hand without realising that she had bought a bull for £ 1,000.


ried life down on the farm made an interesting and humorous talk by Mrs Val Huddleston, of Chipping, when she spoke to mem­ bers of Chipping WI. One of her experiences


Farm talk Fifteen years of mar­


tion for an interesting stone was won by Mrs B. Seed and Mrs M. Wells. Mrs S. Lawson won a


Powell. Sabden


parishioners took part in the walk along Padiham and Whalley Roads, before a church service was taken by Fr Heigh­ way. The morning service was taken by tne Rev. Alan Reid, Vicar of Read.


Church, Sabden, . have de­ cid ed to re jo in the


Rejoinjng ^Vomen.of St Nicholas’s


Mothers’ Union after a break of several years. About 25 women have


been attending “teach-ins” on the organisation given by Mrs Wilkinson, one of tne diocesan vice-presi­ dents, and an enrolment service will take place later in the year.


Thursday night’s social for Sabden Over 60s were Mrs I. Cottam and Mrs N. Palmer. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Clarkson, Miss E. Hayes. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mr J. Simm. Raffle: Mr F. Cottam. At Monday’s drive in St


Winning hands Domino winners at


Jeanette Lowe and retir­ ing queen Miss Kay Wise­ man and their retinues were followed by the chil­ dren and adults of the parish. A large number of


servers and the choir, the banner carriers, and chur­ chwardens Mr Bert Britc- liffe and Mr Leonard Luc- kett who organised the walk and have been run­ ning church affairs during the past few weeks. The Rose Queen Miss


vicar Fr Trevor Vaughan through illness, Fr Fran­ cis Heighway a former vicar of Sabden from 1966 to 1969 accompanied the procession. It was led by the altar


been unable to find a band but when they approached St Augustine’s at the 11th hour last week they agreed to help out. In the absence of the


Sunday when they accom­ panied the annual pi sion of witness. Church leaders had


ton school band saved the day for St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, on


Eleventh hour st


Augustine’s Billing- proces- Winners of a competi­ ;


raffle and birthday flow­ ers were given to Mrs H.


Waddington


ing their first ever garden party on Saturday after­ noon at 2 p.m. Refresh-,


tnents will be served in tne community centre and residents are busy making


articles for the various stalls.


proximately £80 for their


elephant, buttons and bows, cakes, clothes and a tombola, and because of the fine evening the event was held outdoors.


her interesting talk by Mrs Elsie Jackson. Mem­ bers were disappointed to hear that for personal reasons the delegate to represent Sabden and Simonstone was unable to attend this week’s AGM in London. Next Thursday a coach


tended Monday night’s meeting of Sabden WI when Mrs S. A. Mansfield gave “An Introduction to Patchwork.” She was thanked for


will leave the rose garden at 7 p.m. for the mem­


WI diaries and calendars, and anyone entering any­ thing in the Clitheroe WI area show in August is asked to contact Mrs


bers’ visit to Simonstone WI. Names were taken for


Fletcher reported that plans were already under way for the Christmas outing. She also thanked everyone connected with last week’s cheese and wine fair, especially the hostess Mrs Wilma Reid. C Tea hostesses were Mrs


the WI outing to Alston Hall when they were joined by some Higham WI members and other villagers, was a big success. President Mrs Ann


Eileen Harrop. Members reported that


guest to the next meet­ ing, in August. There will be a holiday stall in aid of a the coach fund, a “Quick


m em b e r s e v e ry o n e has b e e n a sk e d to t a k e a


monstration, and a com­ petition for a fresh fruit


pie. Gisburn


. Boocock, Mrs N. Palmer, Miss A. Alston. Whist: Ladies — Mrs R. Charn- ley, Mrs Kirby. Gents — Mrs E. Hargreaves, Mr R. Charnley and Mrs I. Green (joint). Raffle: Mrs I. Green.


Mary’s Club domino win­ n e r s w e re Mrs F.


Littlemoor sh e l te re d housing scheme are hold­


Garden party Residents of the new


sweet was judged by Mr Sedgewick and won by Mrs Graveston, Mrs J. Di b b and Mr s M. Clarkson. Names were taken for the outing to a pottery in


Staffordshire on October 1st.


read and discussed and arrangements were made for the Clitheroe area show in August.


WEST BRADFORD PLAYING FIELD MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


PRESENT A The monthly letter was


were given a talk on pot plants by Mr E. Sedg­ wick, of Rimington. Mr Sedgwick, who was intro­ duced by Mrs Susan Graveston, spoke about their care and also demon­ strated the art of making cuttings from them. He was thanked by Mrs E. Asquith. A competition for a cold


Plant care Members of Gisburn WI


nd Easy Cookery” de­


irom Higham also at­ tended the fair at Moor Edge, Simonstone Road, home of the WI secretary Mrs Wilma Reid. Stalls included white


Some WI members


Cheese and wine Sabden WI raised ap­


„,IK,S j}1. a Cheese and ^”'ne. Pair in the village on Friday.


. ided. A contribution of £5 to


St Helen’s M o th e rs ’ Union, held in the Sunday School, Waddington, opened with- prayers by tne Vicar, Canon Good- child. Mrs Goodchild, the enrolling member, pres-


New faces The annual meeting of


mittee was accepted with regret. Mrs H. Porter was elected to replace her.


the Leonard Cheshire Home at Garstang was agreed. The resignation of Mrs M. Cunliffe from the com­


back as treasurer, and Mrs D. E dm o n d so n agreed to be sick visitor in s te a d of Mrs A. Whiteside, who resigned after several years’ de­ voted service. Mrs Goodchild thanked


Mrs E. Chapman came


Patchwork About 20 members at­


all who had helped with the smooth running of the branch, and Mrs I. Walm- sley thanked the Vicar and Mrs Goodchild for their sustained interest.


back of Waddington Old Hali, which local garden­ ers were hoping to turn into allotments, is not after all suitable, as the su b -so il is not deep enough for growing. Members of the Parish


Unsuitable A strip of land at the


craftsman, who is to be the tutor, brought along samples of the articles for members to choose for their project. Winners of the competi­


tion were Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs N. Oldfield, Mrs S. Duerden and Mrs ,M. Bajrstow.


party of members and friends enjoyed an outing to Chatsworth House, Derbyshire, calling en route at Ashford-in-the- Water to see the “well- dressing" tradition. They returned via Snake Pass and Lady Bower Reser­ voir. Thanks were expre­ ssed to Mrs Barbara Spencer for making the arrangements.


Outing The following day, a


SORRY!


SORRY . . . owing to severe pressure on space we have had to omit some items of news this week, in­ cluding reports of sports days in several villages. These will appear next week.


Joiner dies


Council, who had agreed to assist the scheme, are to look at two other poss­ ible areas, but would wel­ come suggestions or offers of land.


Rimington


son welcomed members to th e June meeting of Rimington WI. She also welcomed visitor Mrs Harrison. She thanked everyone


Fund-raiser President Mrs E. Jack-


ton three-and-a-half years ago he opened a workshop and restored antiques. The funeral service and


who had helped at the recent cheese and wine evening, in particular Mrs Duerden and her husband for allowing the event to be held at their home. More than £200 was raised for WI funds. A f te r the business


Hetty, two sons, Trevor and Roger and a daugh­ ter, Mrs Susan Weisen- berg, who now lives in Germany.


cremation takes place today (June 12th) at Burnley. He leaves a wife,


Clayton-le-dale


and Mrs M. Jackson. In a bid to attract new


. Smith, Mrs E. Whalley


meeting, Mrs Jackson in­ troduced Mr W. Johnson who discussed antiques which members had brought to show him. He d a ted the items and talked about the history


of them. He was thanked by Mrs Jackson. Mrs N. Oldfield and


of Mrs J. Wilson and Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Mrs A. Buckle read the


y stall was in the hands


birthday greetings. The forthcoming leatherwork classes were discussed, and Mr P. Weston, a local


Mrs K. Scott ran a WI publications stall while bu the quarterly bring-and-


Clayton-le-Dale WI left their monthly meeting with smiles after hearing Mrs Val Huddleston, of Chipping give her custom­ ary amusing talk on “My funny farm”. She was th a n k e d by Mrs E. Ormerod.Mrs V. Blackman .won the bursary to attend


Funny farm Forty two members of


Lane, was born in Burn­ ley, where he began his joinery career. He did some work for the Cross Museum at Towneley Hall and also for the local au­ thority, carving names on the Mayor’s board. On moving to Riming­


Rimington joiner Mr Raymond Ryan died at his home on Sunday at the age of 51. Mr Ryan, of Stopper


FASHION


STARTS TODAY THURSDAY


JUNE 12th


GREAT REDUCTIONS SEE OUR BARGAIN RAIL


P atricia P airrt


(Formerly Dorothy Fowler)


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23211


ip Q C C C C C C O O Q C O S C G C C C C O e C O ! LUKE FOR FIELD GATES


Denman College. Compet­ ition winners were Miss Truman and Mrs Ber- lander.


More district on page 13


POSTS & RAILS FENCING WIRE EXTENSION LADDERS GARDEN FENCING FENCING M1TTONS CREOSOTE EXTERIOR GRADE PLYWOOD etc


EMPRESS SAWMILLS CHATBURN, Nr CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 41215.


Bcoscoooo: 5 0 0 0 0 C O O C 0 2 0 0 G O S C SMALLEY LTD j


t j


1


I}


W A N T E D ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, JUNE 17th, 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.


at


Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, Church Street, Clitheroe


GOLD, SILVER & ANTIQUES WANTED Top C a sh P r ice s P a id


We wish to buy any OBd Gold or Silver,


Jewellery or Broken Jewellery or any of the following:


MILITARY CAP BADGES SWORDS


BAYONETS


COLOURED GLASS JUGS-VASES


PERFUME BOTTLES


PRE1940 CHINA OR


OF LADIES HIGH CLASS SUMMER FASHIONS


(MANUFACTURERS END OF SEASON CLEARANCE OF COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, SKIRTS)


O N E DAY ONLY SAT., JU N E 14th


10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


at ST CATHERINE’S SUNDAY SCHOOL


WEST BRADFORD IN AID OF FIELD IMPROVEMENT AND SPORTS


COPPER, PEWTER. AND SILVER ITEMS


METAL FIGURES ANY BRASS


PRE 1940 FURNITURE ORNAMENTS AND BRIC-A-BRAC


OF MOST TYPES


WAR SOUVENIRS OF ANY TYPE


STUFFED BIRDS ANIMALS HEADS FISH


(Working or not) VASES


CLOCKS AND BAROMETERS


PLANT POTS POTDOGS IVORY DOGS


IVORY FIGURES SNUFFBOXES


LORGNETTES


POCKET WATCHES (Working or not)


OPERA GLASSES LONG CHAINS


LARGE BLUE & WHITE TUREENS


COLOURFUL WALL


PLATES, VASES, WASH JUGS AND BOWLS -


CORONATION CUPS, SAUCERS, PLATES, ETC.


COMMEMORATIVE CHINA OF ANY TYPE


SNUFF BOXES


SILVER SPOONS TEA SETS


MATCH CASES VISITING CARD


PERFUME BOTTLES CIGARETTE CASES


CASES


MEDALS HELMETS


LEAD SOLDIERS PRE 1940


COPPER KETTLES BRASS or COPPER COAL


SCUTTLES


CANDLESTICKS, SCALES


PLANT POTS, PLATED WARE


DROP LEAF TABLES BUREAUX


LARGE OVAL TABLES


DISPLAY CABINETS SETS OF CHAIRS


ANYTHING OLD


AND INTERESTING DOLLS FANS


POSTCARDS SEALS


OLD FASHIONED


EARRINGS, RINGS, LOCKETS, CHAINS


FR E E VALUATIONS GIVEN ON ANY ARTICLES If Unable To Attend Please Ring For A Home Appointment


d is t a n c e n o o b j e c t


I Cottage Antiques, Brook Side Barn, | Over Kellet, Carnforth. Tel: 2406


IPLEASE NOTE: WE WILL GIVE TOP PRICES ON THE DAY FOR SCRAP GOLD, I SILVER & PRE 47 SILVER COINS ’ '


PRE 1940 JEWELLERY


9ct. Hallmarked £70


18ct. Hallmarked £140


22ct. Hallmarked £150


MARBLE TOPPED WASH


HALL STANDS


CHEST OF DRAWERS SEWING TABLES


STANDS


■


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