Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 4th, 1982 3


• LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE : RIBBLE VALLEY DISTRICT 3


ADULT EDUCATION Programme of Short Courses February to May


FIVE WEEKS COURSES 2 HOURS PER WEEK Enrol in advance or at first class meeting


AT RIBBLESDALE CENTRE, CLITHEROE Starting week of February 15th all 7-15 to 9-15 p.m.


s s INN


BITTER AND ILD


e for February. [ p pint


ERG EXRORT DRAUGHT


pint


A ARTOIS [P pint


ER, DRY KTHORN, PECKER, NGBOW


pint TMEALS


MONDAY Budget Sewing for Spring..................................................................Mrs Taylor Getting Afloat. An introduction to Sailing............... .............Mr Pitts


TUESDAY Caravan and Camping Cookery......................... ..........Mrs Robinson


WEDNESDAY Holida^German................................................................. ....Mr Pearce


THURSDAY Holiday French.


.Mrs Fagan Back Packing. A course for walkers and lightweight campers.


Starts Thursday evening, February 25th and also includes a practical weekend........;........................................................Mr Nanson


AT WHALLEY ADULT CENTRE Starting Monday, February 8th, 7-15 — 9-15 p.m. Lampshade Making ..............................................................Mrs Parker


AT THORNLEY-IN-WHEATLEY COMMUNI­


TY CENTRE Starting Tuesday, February 25th, 1-30 to 3-30 p.m. Soft Furnishing and Crafts............................................. . Mrs Crowther


WEEKEND COURSES For these courses ADVANCE ENROLMENT of at least one


week ahead of the course is essential. Handout sheets of additional information are available from the Whaliey office for each course. SAE please.


Saturday, February,13th Full day Antiques: Appreciation of 16th and 17th \


• Century Furniture. Saturday, February 13th Full day Music: Introduction to Opera


Saturday, February 20th Morning. Macrame. Saturday, February 20th Afternoon. Lace Making.


Saturday, February 20th Full day Music. 19th Century German Compos* ers (linked with March 6th).


Friday, February 19th Evening. Computers (Course B) BASIC. Saturday, February 20th Full day Computers (Course B) BASIC.


Sunday, February 21st Full day. Computers (Course B) BASIC (linked . with 5th/6th/7th March).


Saturday, February 27th Full day Pottery. General mixed ability Workshop (linked with March 13th).


Saturday, February 27th Full day. Pottery Painting. Saturday, February 27th .Full day. Antiques. Collecting Militaria. Saturday, February 27th Full day. Arranging Silk Flowers.


Wednesday, March 3rd Morning. Pottery (half term) children and parents , , -


(links with March 20th).


Friday, March 5th ' Evening. Upholstery (linked with March 13th and 27th)


1 .4 7 8 1


Saturday, March 6th Full day. Picture Framing for Beginners. Saturday, March 13th Full day. Upholstery (finked with March 5th and 27th).


Saturday, March 13th Full day. Making Ouvets. Friday, March 19th


Evening Computers (Course C) Computer Control.


Saturday, March 20th ? Futl day. Computers (Course C) Computer Control.


Sunday, March 21st Full day. Computers (Course C) Computer Con* trol (linked with 2nd/3rcF4th April/


Saturday, March 20th Full day. Machine Knitting. Uses and Abuses. Saturday, March 27th Full day. Cookery ~ Gateaux and Desserts.


Saturday, March 27th Full day. Dolls —* Dressing and Making them. Saturday, March 27th Futl day. Introduction to Dowsing. Saturday, April 3rd


Full day. Patchwork for Beginners.


Wednesday, April 28th Full day. Furniture renovation, polishing, caning, rushing, etc. (links with Wednesday, May 12th).


Saturday, May 1st Saturday, May 8th


Full day. Yoga. Futl day. Machine Knitting — Pile Knitting.


Saturday, May 15th Morning. Lealherwork family day (children and parents).


Saturday, May 15th Full day. Furniture Renovation, polishing, caning, rushing, etc (links with Saturday, May 22nd).


For full details of all courses in the District, fees and course content, please contact: The Adult Education Centre, Old Grammar School, Station Road, Whaliey. Phone 2717. SAE please for handouts.


HODDER GROUP 22977


April 24th - May 1st — May 1st — May 15th - May 22nd May 22nd May 22nd May 29th - June 5th - June 5th - June 12th Aug. 28th Sept. 11th Sept. 18th Sept. 18th Sept. 18th Sept. 25th Sept. 25th Oct. 2nd - Oct. 2nd -


— May 1st 8th 8th


-22nd


— 29th — 29th — 29th — June 5th 12th


-1 2th — 19th — Sept. 4th -1 8 th — 25th — 25th — 25th — Oct. 2nd — Oct. 2nd


-9th -9th


8 DAY TOURS, 1982 Sandown l.o.W.


.


Falmouti Great Yarmouth Tenby Bournemouth Llandudno Skegness Dunoon. Great Yarmouth N Weston-Super-Mare Ryde l.o.W. Weymouth


Boscombe Ryde l.o.W. Eastbourne Tenby Weston-Super-Mare Weston-Super-Mare Clacton-on-Sea Newquay Falmouth


All the above prices i half-i


m. offering a E D'HOTE £6.95


ight) h, 1932


ANCING)


m. 5 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


LIEU BURN 581


UB C A L L IN G A L L


LIMMER and TRINIDAD WORKERS


We’re looking for the Lister men Who drove the asphalt trail And all the office workers Who opened up the mail


There were strippers and loaders Wagon drivers too The men who made the black gold The man who cleaned the flu


S DRAW


7th A H BERNARD


We just want to see you Shake hands and say hello So phone us “Asphalt workers” . At the numbers here below


J. RIDGWAY 41185 R. KAY 24238


» WHALLEY CHURCH PLAYERS j


- PRESENT


i THE SNOW QUEEN at 7-30 p.m.


Wed., Thur., Fri., Feb. 10th, 11th, 12th,


p.m. RTH


-30 p.m. FFICE FILM


OF THEM


RIBBLE VALLEY SNORKEL CLUB FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th


at St Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington 7-30 p.m. to 11 p.m.


D IS C O . Dancing to the fabulous Mr D. J. DISCO


STRESS! CIDAL! HELP?


ing the


NYTIME NELSON


RITANS 694929


r BLACKBURN 662424 ACKBURN


or write to KET SQUARE, ELSON PARK STREET,


CHIPPING OLD PEOPLE’S WELFARE COMMITTEE


DOMINO DRIVE will be held at - 1 '


WHIST and Hodder Bridge Hotel,


Monday, February 8th a t 7-45 p.m.


JIM GARLICK AND


We provide a professional Mobile Discotheque Service for any high-class function.


ANDY KAY ' 24-hour answering servloe Tel. BURNLEY 20795


ADMISSION: 60p Including supper. No passouts after 9 p.m.


We reserve the right of refusal When they’re


planning to , move, people


pj read fr Tel-Sel Classified


Advertisements IX THIS r u t H l.o r .U . l'M 'K H


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


BINGO NIGHT


(GOODS). TUESDAY, V


FEBRUARY 9th ROYAL BRITISH


LEGION CLUB 8 p.m.


and Sat., Feb. 13th, at 2-15 p.m. in WHALLEY C of E SCHOOL


TICKETS £1 Adults INCLUDES REFRESHMENT TICKETS AVAILABLE. WHITAKERS, WHALLEY^ 50p Children


£97.00 £92.00 £95.00


£101.50 £93.50 £91.00 £93.50


£101.00 £83.50 £89.00 £90.00 £94.50


£100.00 £92.00 £83.50 £94.50 £96.00 £90.50 £94.50 £90.50


are for full board and Include 3 ■day excursions


HODDER MOTOR SERVICES


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES LTD,, 46 KING STREET, CLITHEROE


TEL: CLITHEROE 22 473 WINNER OF


HOLIDAY COMPETITION MR G. R. BOLTON


HALLWOOD CLOSE, REEDLEY


Mr Bolton wins a Pendle Travel Services Ltd 2 weeks holiday


for 2 people on the COSTA DEL SOL at the SAN FERMIN


HOTEL, BENALMADENA, WORTH APPROX. £500


ANSWERS


Michael Cain, Margaret Thatcher, Prince Charles, Bruce Forsyth, Ronald Reagan


EDDI’S BISTROTHEQUE (NEW RENDEZVOUS FOR OVER 21’s) No cover charge during February


MONDAYS — SINGLES CLUB


TUESDAYS — FOXY LADY EYEBALL WEDNESDAYS — OVER 25’s DANCING THURSDAYS — UNDER 25 DISCO


FRIDAY’S — SUPPER DANCE £1.75 Inclusive 8-30 p.m. — 1 a.m.


SATURDAYS — DINNER DANCE Inclusive 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.


ROEFIELD HOTEL EDISFORD BRIDGE (B6243)


CLITHEROE, Inquiries Tel. 22010


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT NETBALL LEAGUE


PROUDLY PRESENT A GREAT NIGHT OUT at CALDERSTONES BALLROOM on


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. In aid of the ANNE SMITH APPEAL featuring


THE SAFFRON SHOWGROUP THE CLITHEROE FOLKERS


and dancing to the O.K. DISCO TICKETS £ 2 . 7 5 ______________


THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST PAUL LOW MOOR, CLITHEROE


SU N D A Y , ' F E B R U A R Y 7th


EDUCATION SUNDAY United Service at 10 a.m.


Attended by EDISFORD C.P. SCHOOL Preacher: Mr HOWEL JONES, ®


Head teacher of Brookside C. P. School


GOSHIN KEMPO JUJITSU BEGINNERS COURSE


A beginners course in this complete form of self- defence, beings on


MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th 9 p.m. — 10-30 p.m.


C L ITH E R O E (near RIBBLESDALE SWIMMING BATHS)


at ROEFIELD SPORTS BARN


A club membership fee of £2.50 plus £1 per training session is payable


giving membership to Goshin Association British Ju-Jitsu Association and the Government backed Martial Arts Council and also reduces training fee per session


After which an Association Licence is obtained R e s id e n t In s t ru c to r


A R IC KW O O D BLACK BELTS 1st KYU


T e l . B u rn le y 5 2 8 9 8 a


By Popular Demand' AT THE


HIGHER BUCK INN


W A D D IN G TO N on


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 8-30 p.m.


the return of the “INFAMOUS”


CLITHEROE FOLKERS Bar S na c k s A v a ilab le


AS an ex-governor of Whiteacre School, and presently a member of the Ribble Valley Dis­ trict Liaison Commit­ tee for Social Ser­ v ic e s , I was well pleased to read the. r e p o r t , on


the


Whiteacre site in last week’s Advertiser and • Times. Hopes may be raised once again that commonsense will pre­ vail in the end. May I now, through


youf paper, appeal to the elected representatives in the Ribble Valley, both county and borough, to insist on participation and a corporate decision on the future of Whiteacre? It is in the Ribble


Valley, but they would be serving all the ratepayers in Lancashire, because if some eager entrepreneur grabs the site we may all one day regret that we did not do more to protect our inheritance. Everything about the


Forget this idea


I AM very concerned at the report of a possible “takeover” of the dustbin collection. The service we already


have in Clitheroe surely cannot be bettered. No­


thing is . too much trouble for our binmen and they combine efficiency with cheerfulness. In the appalling condi­


tions before Chxistrhas they kept' on schedule. I have yet to hear of a Clitheroe ratepayer who is not satisfied. . We have a grand team


of binmen and the thought that some of them could become redundant and


possibly lose pensions if there was a new scheme, is very disturbing. I think the council should forget the idea.


MRS J. E. FOULKES, 13 Lancaster Drive, Clitheroe.


A wage fre e z e ?


IN your report on the proposal by the Ribble Valley Borough Council to investigate comparative costs of refuse collection by a “private” service, Mr Dempsey of NUPE is quoted as saying that the private proposal involves a five year index-linked contract which means the cost of the service must increase every year. By implication, there­


fore, I would assume that NUPE will not be seeking a rise for its members in the next five years — or am I too naive? I would emphasise that


I am satisfied with the service I Ket from the binmen but that is not to say that I am endors­ ing the cost-effectiveness of the service. RATEPAYER.


Henthorn Gospel Church


Sunday, February 7th at 6-30 p.m.


Mr W. Dewhurst Blackburn


Wednesday, February 10th 7-45 p.m.


Prayer and Bible Study


Women’s Fellowship re­ commences


Wednesday, February 17th


LIKE TO TALK TO THE S.D.P.?


COME AND MEET US INFORMALLY


on THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4th


ROYAL OAK FC PRIZE


NIGHT WEDNESDAY,


BINGO FEBRUARY 10th


AT THE ROYAL OAK Eyes down 7-30 p.m. 80p including supper


COLLECTORS FAIR


ANTIQUE AND Keighley


THE BEECHES HOTEL, SUNDAY, FEB. 7th 10 e.m. — 5 p.m.


brass, vlctorlana, curios etc. Free valuation given


Quality porcelain, jewellery,


Buying and selling genuine goods


Old Vienna Fairs Tel. Guiseley 74600


G. H. DISCO


EVERY SATURDAY ATWELLSPRINGS


INN, NICK O’ PENDLE


DISCO after 10-30 p.m.


£ 1 . 0 0 No admission to


• dress and appearance not up to required standard


The management reserve the right to retuse admission, II


AND EVERY THURSDAY IN THE BAR AT


THE STARKIE ARMS CLITHEROE


FROM 9 p.m. ONWARDS saga of Whiteacre is blur-


' red and quiet, so out of sight and'out of mind.that it is not surprising that so little is known about it by the general public, or that so little interest has been generated by the council­ lors.


Whiteacre is unique.. It


has about 20 acres of prime land and valuable buildings and but for the remarkable haste' with which the buildings were


• gutted and stripped out, the whole going concern would. have been of ines­ timable value to the people of Lancashire. But . at the time of the


school: closure, it became obvious that the ship was to be scuttled and in due course sold for scrap.


■There are none so deaf as those who don’t want to


hear! Through listening to the


debates in both Houses of Parliament on the selling of surplus schools and land, I know that there is considerable concern on both sides on this subject,


because once public assets


have been disposed of they are lost forever. -Forthcoming DES pub­


'. ’ ■ ' ;


lications are to “show how rationalisation of school provision in the light of falling rolls can sensibly involve the sale or alter­ native use . of surplus schools an'd playing fields, and how the , capital re­ ceipts can be used to fi­ nance improvements to school buildings and play­ ing fields.” However, when Mr


Denis Howell, the former Minister for Sport, asked


a question in. the House of Commons on the nature of advice the Secretary of State had offered to local Education Authorities on the sale of school playing fields, and whom he had consulted before making SI No. 909 (The Educa­ tion School Premises) Regulations 1981, Dr Rhodes Boyson simply' drew attention to design note 27 which covers “the high cost of maintaining surplus plaving fields.”


Letters to the Editor


C h a n g e w i l l b r in g f a l l in s t a n d a r d s o f e x c e l le n c e


• BEFORE the bodies of the Clitheroe grammar schools are ritually disembowelled at the altar of political cant, ‘ I wonder if the people of Clitheroe have stopped to consider what the outcome will be for the town.


Bid to


re-form branch


WE are to hold a meeting of the Association for Children with Heart Dis­ orders at • the v Victoria H o te l , C lith e roe , on Monday at 8 p.m.


The purpose is to gauge


whether there would be enough local support to r e -fo rm a C l ith e ro e branch.


Formed in 1973 to


pressure the health ser­ vice to provide better facilities at the Royal Liverpool Children’s Hos­ pital, the Association now raises funds for Children’s heart units, arranges in­ formative lectures by members of the medical profession and helps its members to help each other.


We would be delighted


to welcome to the meeting anyone interested in learning more about the Association and particu­ larly from anyone who would' be interested in forming and helping to run a local branch.


MRS D. McQUADE, Secretary, Association for Children with Heart Disorders, 11 Millthorne Avenue, Clitheroe.'


A tasting session


A WINE-TASTING even-


ing a r ran g ed by Whiteside’s was enjoyed by Clitheroe Soroptimist Club. President Mrs Isobel


Stubbins introduced Mr Miles Leadbeater, of Whiteside’s, who gave an insight into the production of German trines. Illustrated booklets and


maps showed grape grow­ ing areas and he de­ scribed the processes needed prior to-the wines being'distributed through­ out the world. He was thanked by Mrs.


Kathleen Bulcock. Mrs' Stubbins won the raffle. The Clitheroe club was


host this week to a team from Lancaster for the start of the season’ s Inter-club quiz “Give us a clue”. The local team was


beaten by just one point. Members were Mrs Mabel Houghton, Mrs Edith Child, Mrs Ann Barker and Mrs Marion Barrow.


Shop break-in


•THIEVES removed stock valued at £320 after breaking into the newsa­ gent and general stores in Downham Road, Chat- burn, through a rear .window. Items taken in­ cluded co f fe e, 5 ,0 0 0 cigarettes and a quantity of tinned food.


TELEPHONES: .


- Editorial........ ...Clitheroe 22324 Advertising ....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified..... . ..... Burnley 22331


For more than 400


years, one of Clitheroe’s most precious exports has been the minds and bodies of many of its most talented young adults. This contribution to the


national life, unstinting and unceasing, is rightful­ ly a source of pride and satisfaction to countless Clitheroe families. Their children, through


the widening of their social, economic and geog­ raphic horizons (r e ­ member one old boy of C l i th e r o e Grammar School, as a Royal Naval officer, was chosen to ac­ company Captain Cook on his voyages of discovery) have become more ful­ filled. In the comprehensive


system , standards of academic excellence will fall because they always do. Coinciding with the reduction in places in es­ tablishments of higher education and universities — traditionally the pass­ port to the outside world for- the academically bright — that traditional exodus of talent will be stemmed and might even cease. Thus confined to a little


pond, the more gifted will compete for employment in areas which have hitherto been the pre­ serve of the less able — who will be the losers while we, as a communi ty, trill be the poorer. When the annals of


. Clitheroe come to be finalr ly written, it may be con­ cluded that the creaky electoral machinery of 1981 gave to' a political opportunist the power, but. to the visionaries who inspired the Queen Mary foundation and to those who maintained that self­ less tradition thi-ougfi more than 20 unbroken generations will be the glory.


ADRIAN NOWELL,


Rocking Castle, Grindleton.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the bridge session at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs S. Cowperthwaite and Mr J. Harrison, Mr F. Walker and Mr T. Adey.,


asset Dr Boyson. also pointed


out that the sale of such property was a matter for


individual-. LEAs and it was not possible to even estimate what revenue might accrue from such sales.'


■ : It was clear that'' the


Secretary of State had of- fe r ed no ad v ic e or guidelines to the LEAs on th is v e ry .important matter. Despite pressure from


both sides of the House, all the MPs could get was that the matter was under constant review. ■ So for Whiteacre, now it seems the only chance we have of retaining it for some sensible community purpose is for public opin­ ion to get behind our elected representatives. If the county council


does not wish to know, then insist that MENCAP be given the opportunity to serve society through their enlightened need.


BRINLEY J. JOYNSON 3 Whitewell Drive, Clitheroe


Post Office figures it.out


POST office staff showed a remarkable skill for de­ ciphering when a letter addressed to “24 Tendle A v e n u e , Thaburn Blibaeroe, Lancashire England” arrived from France. For the letter reached its intended destination —


■Alpine Overland Ltd., 24 Pendle Avenue, Chatburn — little more than a week after it was posted. Alpine- Overland ar­


ranges holidays in the Alps and the letter was replying to a query about hotel arrangements for i trip being taken in Sep­ tember. A director of the firm.


Mrs Pat Parrott, who originally gave the ad­ dress to a receptionist at the hotel over the tele­ phone, praised the post office for “cracking the code” and getting the letter to its destination with the minirhum of delay.


> “The receptionist spoke


good English and I made a point of spelling out the address, but clearly there was a breakdown in com­ munications somewhere along the line,” said Mrs Parrott. “The post office did


very well to get the letter to us.”


Council cleared


THE local Ombudsman has cleared the Ribble Valley Council of a charge of maladministration when demanding the su p ­ plementary rate levied by L an c a sh ir e County Council. The complaint was


made by a new resident of the Valley, who objected to paying the rate -for a full year after having al­ ready paid part of the rate levied by Blackburn, where he had previously lived. In giving his decision


the Ombudsman said was within the Ribble Valley Council’s power to levy the rate and he had seen nothing to indicate an administrative fault in the manner in which the council exercised its


QUIZ


.WADDINGTON’S annual sports quiz starts on Sunday night. Fourteen teams have entered so far and everyone is asked to be at Waddington Social Club by 8 p.m. Forms are still available from organ­ iser Steve Rush, 39 Peel Street, Clitheroe. Tel 24684.


TOP TWENTY V


1 (4) 2 (1) 3 (2) 4 (3) 5 (6)


6 (5) 7 (8) 8 (10) 9 (15)


10 (7) 11 (9) 12 (ID 13 (12) 14 (13) 15 (16) 16 (17)


17 (24) 18 (26)


19 (19) 20 (36)


“Golden brown” — Stranglers. “Oh Julie” — Shakin’ Stevens. “The land of make believe” — Bucks(Fizz. “The model/Computer love” — Kraftwerk. “Being boiled” — Human League. “Get down on it” — Kool and the Gang. “Mirror Mirror” — Dollar. “Arthur’s theme” — Christopher Cross. “ I wanna be a winner” — Brown Sauce.. “ I’ll find my way home” — Jon and Vangelis. “Deadringer for love” — Meat Loaf. “Waiting for a girl like you” — Foreigner. “Don’t you want me” — Human League. “ I could be happy” — Altered Images. “Don’t walk away” — Four Tops. “Maid of Orleans” — Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark.


“Here is the news — E.L.O. , -. “Never give up on a good thing” — George Benson.'


‘ “Easier said than done” — Shakatak. National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top_


“She loved, like diamond” — Spandau Ballet. ,LP of the week: “Something special” — Kool and the Gang. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes. ■


,


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY


NOW ON DISPLAY NEW DESIGNS


In Axminster carpet and a new range of Kitchen carpet


OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


DYEING COMPANY LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721


STALWART ••r-'-.r. T.t •< *.| >V • V T V - . -


5 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


Telephone 22591


from our range of PERFUMES by CHANEL DIOR


. ARDEN


GUY LAROCHE YVES SAINT LAURENT WORTH. ETC.


Reluctantly paying


extra rate


RIBBLE Valley ratepay­ ers are gradually paying the supplementary rate imposed by the county council towards the end of last year, albeit reluctant-1 ly in some cases. This was stated by the


Ribble Valley Council’s Deputy Borough Trea­ surer .Mr John Hunt at the Finance and General Purposes Sub-Committee. A record , number of re­


minders were issued to ratepayers in November and December, said Mr Hunt, and after wide­ spread initial protest, something like half the total of £900,000 has now been paid. Mr Hunt added that in


some cases of financial hardship, ratepayers had


been allowed to have their payments phased over in­ stalments until the end of the financial year.


Firearms charge


AN unemployed Clitheroe fitter appeared before the town’s magistrates on Tuesday charged with possessing a Tikka .234 firearm and ammunition with intent to endanger life. Owen Charles Wood­


ford (25), of Lancaster Drive, who had been in


custody since Friday, was remanded on bail until March 2nd. .


Cinema


HEART-THROB Christ opher Reeve returns to the Civic Hall next week in more adventures of Superman II, the top box office film of 1981.


TELEPHONES:


Editorial........... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified........... Burnley 22331


MAKE YOUR <© <& D * ,8 y ^ ^ ^ ew ;R o a d ,t


DAY OF WINTER


FIRST


SALE FRIDAY,


FEBRUARY 5th HOUSEHOLD


TEXTILES, BED LINEN, QUILTS,


LINENS, HANKIES All our regular


perfect stocks at greatly reduced prices


HALF PRICE BEDDING


DUVET COVERS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BROKEN


RANGES AND ODD DESIGNS BY


WORLD FAMOUS MAKERS


DON’T MISS THESE!!


PEOPLE TRUST AND WAIT FOR AND IT PAYS!


THE SALE


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