[AT JEPSONS


(Built-in Bedroom Fitment*


Strachsn. f re i f it t in g ,


I Limelight, Hammonds, I Wrighton.


I Large Savings for |Cash with Order.


kclissa £1122 £950 fthrith


Jfmbroks £ 1089 £889 I tlan tl,


JjrKon and ■liner)


frcarood £938 £789 6in AUSTIN


I ra b edroom JNIT £177


Full Range of * 2HINC CHESTS j


Jimilar Savings *


[51ANE BED­ SIT ............. £179.50


[DANE BED- TIT ............. £89.95


■bERLAND ORANGE SEAL |M EDGE DIVAN SETS §£79.50. 4 ft6ln £119.50


ING ■ EEPEEZEE m a r q u is


gSALE" PRICES. ALSO OUR


\SH AND CARRY IN AND OUT


If service dept. | SAVE £££'s


Special Purchase


tdroom and Living (Room Furniture


Example: Diane 8ft. 4in. §»droom Fitment £179.50


3IC EDCE DIVAN SETS I *59, 4#f6in £214. 5t» £259


I £669 £499


£1420 £1095 £2760 £2208


£835 £699


>HOLSTERY Was Now


Hurst Green


an enjoyable week’s holi-' day in Ilfracoombe. They were blessed with


Green Over 60s Club had


Holiday Members of Hurst


glorious sunshine and their driver, Bill, was first class, taking the party on many excursions to see the b e a u t ifu l


News from the villages


rugged coastline of North Devon; ■ The hotel was comfort­


able and there was enter­ tainment each evening. Thanks were expressed to Mrs D. Lakeland, who or­ ganised the holiday. At the club’s fortnightly


effort, a whist and domino drive, Mr J. Robinson presented Mrs Lakeland with a cut glass honey jar in appreciation for all the- work and care she has given to the club. Whist winners were:


Ladies — Mrs J. Holden, Mrs J. Robinson. Gents — Mr C. Snape, Mr T. Bailey. Dominoes: Mr H. Ains­


worth, Mrs' A. Hayhurst and Mrs D u x b e r ry . Raffle: Mr Cardwell.


labelling which would inform, customers buying from open shelves which foods are deep-frozen is Hurst Green


Resolutions Legislation to secure


W. Byrne, of that they were also in favour of the other three — concerning perinatal deaths and damage at birth, industry’s import­ ance to the community and under-age drinking. A mystery drive will replace the June meeting.


for the London AGM, with the help of VCO Mrs J. Bright, members formed joint delegate Mrs ~


favoured by WI. - Discussing resolutions


* Diiworth, Wiswell


■.Close and the first priori­ ty is to fence it off. A grant towards the cost has been obtained from the Ribble Valley Council. Other matters discussed


£2,000, is an acre of ground behind Washbrook


yet been officially handed over, Wiswell Parish Council . chairman' Mr A. Fenlon reported at the council’s open meeting. The land, which cost


Hold up for a . pla yiin


The plot of land be r


ng field ’ ' has not ' ought


which followed, Mr Fenlon was elected chair­ man and Mr P. Mawson, vice-chairman. Business included discussion of the repair of the seat in Wis- well Shay which has been vandalised.


Waddington Trout farm


Young members of Waddington and West


Bradford MU, together with several children and friends, went to the trout farm at Dunsop Bridge. They saw the various stages of breeding from the fertilised eggs to the young trout being placed in pools. The trout are sent to


Richard Tedstone ans­ wered visitors’ questions and the children were al­ lowed to feed the fish. All arrangements were by Mrs Pat Hatherell.


anglers’ clubs all over the country for restocking streams. Farm manager- Mr


Jumble


attended the jumble sale at St Helen’s Sunday School on Saturday, or­ ganised by the committee of the Friends of St Helen’s.


More people than ever


burial committee were Mr S. Brown, Mrs J. Carter and Miss E.' M. Foster. Representatives on the Parish Council Association were Mr S. Brown, Mr G. Haworth and Mr W. Shaw and for the liaison committee Mrs J. Carter. At the annual meeting


Slaidburn


packed -with arts and crafts, household linen and cotton, and also had morning coffee. T h ey tra v e l le d to


Ponden Mill, which is


day, when they went on a coach trip to Haworth. .pent an hour at Mill,


had a day out bn Wednes-


Day out Slaidburn WI members


They st


whurst, Mrs A. Clarkson. Gents — Mr' F. Cottam, Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mrs M. Proctor.


Clitheroe Division Conser­ vative Association held a cheese and wine'party at Sabden House; home of Mr John Waddington. About 100 people at­


Party S abden Branch of


Halifax for lunch, and later had a conducted tour of.Shibden Hall. For their evening meal,


t e n d e d , in c lu d in g Clitheroe Division MP Mr


they stopped at the Last Drop at Bromley Cross. Vice president Mrs I.


David Waddington. A large flower arrange­


ment by Mrs E. New- mark was raffled and won by Mrs M. Wade. There was also a tombola stall.


Waddington expressed thanks to president Mrs M. Parker, who organised the trip.


Church held its anniver­ sary services on Sunday. Preacher at the afternoon and evening services was Clitheroe Methodist Cir­ cuit Superintendent the Rev. G. W. S. Knowles. Organist was Mr J. A. Wooff.


Anniversary Slaidburn Methodist


Sabden Winning hands


night’s whist and domino drive for Sabden Over 60s were: Dominoes: Mrs R. Graham, Mrs F. Boocock, Mrs A. Wilson, Mrs P. Whittaker. ■ Whist: Ladies — Mrs


Prizewinners at Monday


helped by many willing friends and as a result of their efforts £180 was raised.


Vicar of Waddington and churchwardens Mr T. H..


Visitation Canon C. F. Goodchild,


Silverwood and Mr J. H.


included the dangerous access to Washorook Close from the main road, and the indiscriminate parking of vehicles. The meeting, in Barrow


Taylor were among clergy and wardens at Skipton


Parish Church for the vis­ itation of the Archdeacon of Craven, the Ven. David Rogers.


Whalley


School, was told that the dumping of rubbish on the former; printworks site was an:- eyesore and be­ coming a health hazard. Both Wiswell and


Happy faces o A coffee morning held


Barrow have entered the Best Kept Village compet­ ition and there is also to be a competition for chil­ dren. The question of a new site for the Barrow notice board was dis­


playgroup ‘A’ was a great success, being well sup­ ported by friends and parents. More than £60 was


n Friday by Whalley


cussed. A suggestion for a


met with approval. C o u n c il m em b e r s


Garden of Rest for cre­ mated remains at Whalley and Wiswell Cemetery


elected to serve on the


tee is grateful to everyone who helped and it is sure that the happy faces of the children at the zoo will be thanks enough.


The playgroup commit­ . .


been canvassed for jumble arid the Sunday School was ringed with large trestles groaning under piles of clothing and other goods. The committee was


The whole village had


M. Swift, Mrs K. Jones. Gents — Miss B. Nixon, Mrs M. Proctor. Raffle: Mrs M. Swift.


Outing


tember when members usually go to Blackpool.


Visitors


Nantwich Baptist Church are returning home today after spending the holiday in the village as guests of Sabden Baptist Church. The Sabden minister,


Forty parishioners from


by the Over 60s secretary Airs E. Hargreaves. The next outing is. in Sep­


Sabden Over 60s chose Southport for their annual day outing. The weather stayed fine and after spending the afternoon in the resort they had tea before returning home. The trip was organised


About 50 members of


Anniversary The Rev. Roland Bam-


ford will preach at Sabden


Methodist Sunday School anniversary services on Sunday at 2-30 and 6-15 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. There will be items by the children.


this year’s Best Kept Vil­ lage competition Sabden


Flowers In a special effort for


Parish Council is holding a competition for the best- kept flower garden. En­ tries should be handed to any parish councillor by June 20th, for judging during the first week in July. A presentation will be made to the winner at the annual Horticultural Show in August.


Pendleton Founder’s gift


t ed and resolutions for Jhe annual meeting in


link institute. a Events in the . future


entertained with a humor­ ous account of her child-, hood and cookery experi­ ences. She was thanked by Mrs C. Lister. id Mrs M. Ireland pres­


Pendleton WI, Mrs Mar­ garet Cowperthwaite, of Cockshutts Farm, was presented with a plant and card at last week's meeting to mark the occa­ sion of tier 80th birthday. Member Miss R. Mundy


A founder member of


legate is Mrs Turpin, of Barley WI, Pendleton’s


une were discussed. De­


College ana an LFWI handicrafts sale for which items were requested. Members were invited


re an outing to Denman


to. join Downham at their meeting in July and Chip-


the Rev. A. D. Briddock, was on holiday so the vis­ itors led the Sunday ser­ vice and presented a re­


ligious play. . . • Their activities included


a hike around Pendle and


raised — enough to send the children on a free trip to Blackpool Zoo next month for their annual outing.


they held an evening con­ cert for Sabden residents. They have been staying in the school hall.


St Mary’s Club Winners of Sabden


Over 60s w h is t and domino drive at St Mary's Club were: Dominoes — Miss E. Prescott, Mrs K. Newby and Mrs M. Wade.Whist: Ladies — L. De-


Villages out in force -for May festivities-


DESPITE rain caus­ ing [part of the sport­ ing! programme to be abandoned a t . th e annual; Slaidburn, N ew t o n , D u n s o p Bridge and Lane Ends Mdy- Queen Festival, t h e ‘ -village parade took: place in fine weather! - Crowds watched the


to r ia Jo n e s , Wendy Howard, Lisa Beattie,


Deborah Jo n e s , J i l l Parker and Cheryl New- house. Flower girls were Elizabeth Schofield and Kathryn Pinder. Representatives of St


Andrew’s Sunday School and the Methodist Sunday School carried banners and adults and children


followed.


gaily; coloured procession leave the church after a service led by the Rector, the Rev. G. H. Gaze.


Guest preacher was the Rev.1 M a r tin W y a t t


Garner, vicar of Burton,, near ‘Kendal. The lesson was read by Mr J. C. Kenyon and organist was Mr John Co.wking,


I end up coming


■ good offer on 2 2 " colour. 122 ' colour TV with stand-


lintht Based on payinga year's rental in


Jider so many Jle prefer to from us.


outside the church, led by Slaidburn Silver Band and


The procession formed


Festival Committee chair­ man Mr R. E. Raw. Included in the proces-


on holiday,


Laid f low e rs a t the cenotaph, the youngsters boarded decorated trac­ tors and trailers and vis­


When the queen had


ited the home of Mrs M. A. Williams, who gave


them each a 5p piece. Those leaving Slaidburn


School this year were pre­ sented with a New Testa­ ment and Slaidburn Silver Band received a donation. The crowning ceremony


, ,


rated tra i le r contest, judged by Mr and Mrs J.


SPORTS


Boys. Toddlers — W. Robinson, L. Harrison, D. Parker. 5 arid 6 years — S. Brass, N. Cowking, N.


Beattie. 7 and 8 — A. Harlmg, P.


Collins,' R. Clemmie. 9 an(j io — P. Collinson, G.


Pickford, D. Harrison. 11 and 12 — G. Gray, A.


Rigby, D. Pinder. 13 and 14 — M. Swindells, J. Kean, A. Rigby. 15 and' 16 — C. Dixon, ,C. Milli­


• J. Mason, Z. Burgess, E. Guest.


was performed by Mrs Jennie Harrison, of Manor House, Easington.


sion was Linda Raw, de- putising for retinng queen Sarah JMassey, whi


who was


New: queen Carol Parker was foHowed by


her retinue — ■ « 'own bearer; Russell P»- >


sword' b e a re r PhiUP Pinderliand‘train bearers David Beattie and David


Cottam. , 1 T7{/» * Attendants were Vic


. was judged by Mrs Mary Parker, of Newton. Win­ ners were: . Stuart Raw (one man and his dog), Bridget Hodson (French onion seller), Gillian Carr (JR), Lucy Whitwell (nurse), John and Colin Fenby (Phil Drabble and Eric Halsall), Rachel Raw (Train your, dog the Woodhouse way). Winners in the deco­


. The fancy dress parade


. 11 and 12 — B. Birt- well, A. Duodene, J. Whitwell. 13 and 14 — A. M. Townson, J. Wilkin­ son, L. Pinder. 15 and 16 _ A. M. Townson, A. Webster, N. Carney. Cross country — A.


Mason, K. Pinder. 9 and 10 — C. Marsden, C. Blackwell, C. Carr.


' 7 and 8 — K. Hulatt, J. “ , poned due to rain.


Howard,1 of Newton, were: Newton first and Slaidburn second.


ping in October. A letter from Barley was read,


thanking Pendleton for their hospitality. Names were taken for a


mystery drive on June 19th and an afternoon tea


in September was dis- ,


cussed. Competition winners


were Mrs P. Blezard and Mrs R. York. The stall raised £8.55 and hostesses were Mrs A. Slinger, Mrs S. Monk and Mrs M.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 29th, 1980 5 In a whirl at Chathurn Downham


lage Hall funds. The hall management


Green Lane Farm, Dow­ nham, a t tracted oOO people on Friday [“ S?* and raised £J00 for Vil­


Barn dance A barbecue and disco at


committee organised the event, and supper and dancing took place in the attractively decorated barn at the farm.


Leonard’s Church, Dow­ nham, celebrated the


Hosts T h e c h o i r of S t


Whit festival by holding the choir sermons during Sunday morning service. They ..sang special


hymns and readers Mrs E. Scott and the vicar, the Rev. F. E. Chard, narrated stories of famous converts to Christianity. In the afternoon they


Skipton MP welcomes transport Bill


THE current Transport Bill, which aims to make it easier for private operators to introduce new services and for people to share private small vehicles, has been . welcomed by Skipton MP Mr John Watson. In reply to a question in


the House of Commons, Transport Minister Mr Norman Fowler told Mr Watson that the proposed changes would give rural areas- a wider choice of transport facilities and in­ crease county councils’ op­ tions in deciding how best to support public trans­ port. Mr Watson told our re-


were hosts to other choirs and congregations for the annual united church ser­ vice of hymns and read- ings on the village green. Several members of the


effective in retaining and hopefully improving the standard of dus services throughout the consti­ tuency. The continued prosperi­


orter that he was hope- ul that the Bill would be


clergy took part in the - colourful event and vis­ itors to the village joined in the activities.


. Downham WI, as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations, turned out to be a tour of the canal at Botany Bay, Wheelton Lock. .Members; husbands and


ised by Mrs G. Capstick and Mrs E. Barker, of


Canal trip A mystery tour organ­


John Lewthwaite, Ray­ mond Massey, Susan Wil­ kinson; Guide flag — Alli­ son Cotterill, Susan Gard­ ner, Helen Stubbs. Rafe Saunders was the bel­ lringer. The Vicar, the Rev. H.


and Christopher Leech. Venture Unit flag —


SPINNING and spinning and spinning around — and the feeling is just great!


lucky Chatburn children who have been given a roundabout by the


friends enjoyed the outing — on a boat appropriately named ' “Clitheroe Jubilee Queen.” There was enter­ tainment dnd supper on board. Mr W. Robinson thank­


ed the organisers on behalf of the guests.


Martin Top


at Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, were conducted by g u e s t preacher Miss Jane Hard­ ing, of Skipton. S Tier'theme for Whit'


Wesley’s letters Monthly group


she spoke of' John Wes­ ley’s connections with the Craven area and showed copies of letters he had written.Miss Alice Parkinson was organist for the day. Collections topped £30 for Airedale Hospital heart machine.


“The fruits of the spirit. At the evening service


Read Gala plans


Gala, on June 7th, include races for age groups from


Arrangements for Read


five to nine and a five-a- side ■ football competition, in which four girls’ teams are among the 16 entered. Classes in the cross­


country run will be for boys and girls aged 11 to 15 and for senior boys


Wallbank. Members and friends


aged 16 to 18. There will be a variety


had an enjoyable trip to Chester last week. Organ­ iser Miss Mundy was thanked by Mrs E. Owen.


Chipping


£1,300 from a barbecue organised by Chipping Parish Church, on-Friday, will just about cover the cost of heating the church next winter. Vicar's warden Mr Tom


Barbecue An estimated profit of


of stalls and competitions. The Mothers’ Union will


serve tea in the school, where a Burnley Express photographic display will be arranged. Floral art exhibitions will be open to


age groups between eight and ’ 16.


Club is holding a disco buffet dance in the school in the evening, when the Read Disco Dancing Group, “Something Spe­


Read United Football


cial,” will be on stage. Tickets for the dance


Blackburn said it might seem a lot of money, but the soaring cost' of heating


would absorb it all. Mr Blackburn, with


people’s warden Mr Dick Seed and Mr Cliff Shut- tleworth and Mr Ted Roper, from Thornley, were in charge of the chicken roasting. The ladies of Chipping


are available at local shops or from committee members.


Silent tribute Two minutes silence in


and Thornley prepared and served the salad. Home-made pies and cream and cheese and bis­ cuits. The barb e cu e and


gan, M.- Swindells. ; Girls. Toddlers — Z. Dyson, J.. McNamee, J. Roscoe. 5 and 6 years —


attender, died that after­ noon.Prizewinners were:


Mrs Holmes, a regular, ,


Ladies .— Mrs ,M. Red- Pickles.


dance, attended by 600 people, was held at Bil- lington Farm, Thornley home of 'Mr and Mrs


path, Mrs M. Pickles. Gents — Mrs P. Longbot- tom, Mrs V. Lambert. Mrs Longbottom won tne


•and her brother, Harry, loaned an adjoining field for car parking. It was the fifth bar­


Harry Procter. Neigh­ bours Miss Alice Riding


becue organised by the church. P a r is h io n e r s were


ple ased to welcome former Vicar, the Rev. Thomas Green and his wife, Irene, who recently moved to Pilling.


Newton


Anderson, C. Dixon, R. Kilburn. Tug of war —


Disco A teenage disco was


Slaidburn B. Later races were post­


held in Newton Village Hall on Friday, with Nookies Disco providing music for dancing.


special prize. Mrs R. Hargreaves was


MC.


Colours V e n t u r e S c o u ts ,


Church, Read.


Guides,' Scouts and Cud Scouts paraded their co ours at a family commun­ ion service at St Johns


Standard bearers..and t oianaaru uc,“ '-’S:v1hlp


,


pack - Peter Lund.John Wasterall, Jason W ; Calder; pack - m 1 , /


heir escorts were. Riddle Ashton,' Martin Haworth,


Ian Gardner. ■ The Union flag was car


ried by ■ Mark ^


memory of Mrs Harriet Holmes was observed before play began at the Read Monday night whist drive.


unday afternpon was


A. Reid, conducted the service. Guides Elizabeth Jones and Judith Good­ way presented the bread and wine and G air Kneeshaw took up the col­ lection.


Badges


at the United Reformed school, Read, orderly badges were preserited to Alison Garnett, Jackie Taylor, Alison Birtwistle, Janet Greenhalgh, Katie Mountain, Helen Webb and Carol Armitage. Victoria Briggs and


At a Brownie meeting That’s the view of


village’s Playing Fields Committee.


on the field by men of the committee,


It was fixed in place


supervised by builder Mr Rowland Frankland, of Clough Bank, Chatburn.


of the roundabout was very much a village affair, with Ilorrocksford Lime Company and Tilcon providing the tarmac and concrete for the base.


In fact, the placing


Helen Byrne received agility badges. The new sixer is Helen


Byrne and the seconders Alison Garnett, Esther R i g b y a n d - J a n e t Greenhalgh. Nicola Boxhall, Alison


Hargreaves and Judith Slinger moved up to the Guides.


Langho


After care S L e o n a rd ’s


Langho, had a talk by one of the house parents of


t M U ,


Langley House, Lancas- t e r , Mrs D o r e e n Andrews.Langley House was


founded -in 1959 as a centre for the Christian


the roundabout has been raised by the committee over the last two years by a sponsored walk, pantomimes and a gala day.


CINEMA DRAMA on a hijacked oil


s e a ts in “North Sea Hijack,” at Clithero'e Civic Hall next week. It s ta r s James Mason, Roger Moore and An­ thony Perkins.


after care of homeless ex- prisoners. Mrs W. Smith thanked the speaker. The meeting was pre­


ceded by a service of Holy Communion in the church, conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Paul Warren.


R E A D E R S are re­ minded that any items of Whalley news may be left at Spar groc­ er’s for collection by lunchtime on Tues­ days.


Rimington , „ Boost


were boosted when a cheese and wine party was held at the home of member Mrs Sandra Duerden and her husband Chris, of Thistleber. More than 150 people attended and the cake


Rimington WI funds


rig with a man who lives second by second will rivet .audiences to their


The £700 needed for


.42 C l i th c ro e p e n ­ sioners.They were among a


AN outing to Sandring­ ham was one of the highlights of a week’s holiday at Skegness for


party of 191 who enjoy­ ed a senior citizens’ t holiday organised by


Clitheroe pensioners are pictured (above) taking a breather after touring Sandringham. Among them is Mrs Rose Rimmer (third from right), of Park


th e


Street, whose holiday began with a mishap. Just before the coach


the Clitheroe Adver­ piser and our sister


apers at Burnley and Nelson.Some o f


set off from Well Ter­ race she tripped on a paving stone and fell down, in ju r in g her knees.H ow ev e r , Mrs • Rimmer managed to


' '


Pensioners visit Queen’s home


ty of many small rural communities depended on adequate public transport being available. “As more village people


have bought cars, how­ ever, the demand for the local bus service has fre­ quently not been suffi­ cient to fill a large tradi­ tional bus and the scope for the use of smaller veh­ icles has increased consid­ erably,” said Mr Watson. “Until the introduction


of this Bill, however, it has not been easy to obtain licence consent for the use of smaller vehi­ cles,” he added.


THEFTS OF CASH


CLITHEROE police are investigating two almost identical' break-ins .at schools in Grindleton. Thieves broke a window


at Bowland Secondary School, ransacked draw­ ers and cupboards in the office and took £50 in cash. In a similar incident at


th e v illag e p r im a ry school, they escaped with £120.Police are also inves­


make the most of her holiday and enjoyed the well-organised schedule


left) are: Mr and Mss John Cowley, Mrs Alice Bond, Mrs Kathleen McNally, Mrs Rimmer and Mr and Mrs George Braithwaite.


of day trips which kept everyone active. Pictured (from the


• a fire door. TELEPHONES:


tigating a break-in at Ap­ p ro v e d E le c tro n ic s , Clitheroe, where £10 in coins was taken from a drinks vending machine. Entry was gained through


Editorial.......... Clitheroe 22321 Advertising.......Clitheroe 22323 Tel-Sel Ads......... Burniev22331


ONE DA Y ONL Y


SATURDAY, MAY 31st, 10 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. at


Clitheroe Parish Church Hall, Church Street, Clitheroe


GOLD, SILVER & ANTIQUES WANTED Top Cash Prices Paid


We wish to buy any Old Gold or Silver,


Jewellery or Broken Jewellery or any of the following:


stall, green stall and tom­ bola were well patronised. Raffle winners were Miss J. Thornton, Mr. D. Seed and Mr D. Clegg.


Chatburn mans


top job


A CHATBURN man will take over as chief execu­ tive of the Burnley Build­ ing Society in September. He is Mr John F.


Richardson (45), of Old Road, a deputy general


■ Mr Richardson was educated at Scarborough College and Wadham Col­ lege, Oxford, where he gained an MA degree. He joined the society in 1959 at Nottingham and'after holding managerships at Winchester and Sheffield moved-ito head office 1972 as general manager’s assistant. Mr Richardson went to


manager of the society since 1975.


.


WAR SOUVENIRS OF ANY TYPE


STUFFED BIRDS ANIMALS HEADS FISH


; Clitheroe Golf Club.. He is married with two


live in Chatburn in 1974. He is a member of


daughters — Louise (17) and Sarah (14) who both . attend Clitheroe Grammar


School,


MILITARY CAP BADGES SWORDS


BAYONETS


COLOURED GLASS JUGS-VASES


PERFUME BOTTLES


PRE1940 CHINA OR


METAL FIGURES ANY BRASS


COPPER, PEWTER AND SILVER ITEMS


PRE 1940 FURNITURE .ORNAMENTS AND BRIC-A-BRAC


OF MOST TYPES


CLOCKS AND BAROMETERS


(Working or not) VASES


PLANT POTS POT DOGS


IVORY DOGS


IVORY FIGURES SNUFFBOXES


LORGNETTES


OPERA GLASSES LONG CHAINS


POCKET WATCHES (Working or not)


LARGE BLUE St 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 CASES


PERFUME BOTTLES CIGARETTE CASES


MEDALS HELMETS


LEAD SOLDIERS PRE 1940


COPPER KETTLES BRASS or COPPER COAL


SCUTTLES


CANDLESTICKS, SCALES


PLANT POTS, PLATED WARE


DROP LEAF TABLES BUREAUX


: DISPLAY CABINETS SETS OF CHAIRS


LARGE OVAL TABLES PRE 1940 JEWELLERY


CARVED WALKING STICKS


PARASOLS - FOX . FURS


OLD CAR BADGES


OLD CAR MASCOTS AND LAMPS


HALL STANDS


MARBLE TOPPED WASH


STANDS


CHEST OF DRAWERS SEWING TABLES


ANYTHING OLD


AND INTERESTING DOLLS


. FANS


POSTCARDS SEALS


OLD FASHIONED


EARRINGS, RINGS, LOCKETS, CHAINS


FREE VALUATIONS GIVEN ON ANY:ARTICLES If Unable To Attend Please Ring For A Home Appointment


d i s t a n c e NO O B JE C T


I PLEASE NOTE:


Cottage Antiques, Brook Side Barn, Over Kellet, Carnf orth. Tel: 2406


WE WILL GIVE TOP PRICES ON THE DAY FOR SCRAP GOLD,| ■ : SILVER & PRE 47 SILVER COINS


i f * ij** «'•


mm


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