^331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) l im i n g ] JES 1


nisation wishing a claim for a


ge may use this . publicise their ;


Jree months in iFor example the ■ Hid contain the


the organisation;' pe event and the


; of this inexpen- of publicising


In t and giving


I other organisa- iintention.


DE ADVERTISER c TIMES


ftreet, Clltheroe ^4804/22323


IVEMBER. __ 1 r n


P l a y i n g | C o m m i t t e e , c la r in e t T r io . B r a s s B a n d


I'EM BER , W ed - ----- C l i t h e r o e S o c ie ty , K in g -


|t h and 2 7 t h JE R . — P a r i s h


lo t ' “ D e a r Oc- I O V E M B E R ,


b e e t l e


| y — C h r i s t |C h a t b u r n . S a le


I O V E M B E R ,


D E C E M B E R , F a y r e , SS


■ to n e s R e v u e |m a t i c S o c ie ty , o m i m e ,


[MBER, WED- 1 9 8 2 . S la id -


| t e , C l i th e r o e . DECEMBER ___


a n d J o h n ’s , D.I.Y. WEDDINGS (OR CHRISTMAS PARTY CELEBRATIONS)


You provide your own food and late night disco as required


l a n d D o m i n o (EMBER. Brit-


| i l la g e H a l l , C h r i s t m a s


s a t, T r i n i t y |n d C om m u n i ty


l o e


JARV, 1 9 8 3 , P a r i s h B a l l , P a r i s h


I t s S o c i e t y , | R o s c o e , s o lo


| 6 t h to 29t h i. R Y , 1 9 8 3 . M e t h o d i s t


(2 th F e b ru a ry ,


J i th e r o e P a r i s h A m a t e u r


f /h i te a n d th e v a r f s .


p a n t o m i m e ,


a n d D r am a t ic C a r o u s e l .


>ors


i Roefield Hotel) DRD BRIDGE


10TEQUE


(THEROE lONDAY i MIGHT (25-45) jjESDA Y


|5 ’s DANCING Sd n e s d a y


VRET and ItNCING


flURSDAY >ISCO


Jf r id a y


PER DISCO Kt u r d a y


: 21 DISCO


JjUNDAY IWTRY and =STERN


iservations now te n for Christmas lin g Day and New fle, festive discos’


la ly 1! turkey dinner | -3 5 0


i) le throughout £ 5 .


December pokings welcomed


; of wine per person ios of six or more and tickets please


1 25536, or 22016


. . .' ROCK CRY FRIDAY fEMBER 12th


1 DJ TUSH w ith th is In v ite


(discotheque ■nelson


J j .m . — 1 a.m.


ST MARY MAGDALENE , SCOUT GROUP


Parents' Association present a


SECONDS PARTY on


WEDNESDAY,


NOVEMBER 17th, 1982


in the Parish Hall a* 8 p.m. Admission 20p


(including refreshments) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th


D I S C O By GB’s


S i


St John Ambulance Hall, upstairs room


7-30. to 10-45 p.m. ADMISSION 60p


We reserve the right of refuseI


ST PAUL’S PARISH HALL


Low Moor


CHRISTMAS FAYRE


Sat., Nov. 27th, at 2-30 p.m. Opener Mrs Audrey Hunt


Admission: Adults 10p, - Children 5p


Usual stalls and teas WHALLEY


TODDLER GROUP ARE HAVING A


at Whalley Methodist Hall


TOY PARTY Tuesday,


November 16th


RIMINGTON and MIDDUP SPORTS COMMITTEE


WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE


Saturday, November 13th at 7-45 p.m.


Institute, Rimington in The Memorial


Admission 70p, Children 40p Potato Pie Supper Included


ibs j JR IO U S


r E L • 12-00


r CROWD SSS AND RS.


IY E R 25 I 12849 I g h t o f ■


SS ONLY i O R


HALTON WEST INSTITUTE


WHIST DRIVE Monday, Nov. 15th A 7-30 p.m. 60p


CHILDREN'S PARTY FUND 1


1 E V E R Y S A TU R D A Y NOVEMBER 13 th


E l 'with this invite 9 p.m. — 1 o.m.


TRAX DISCOTHEQUE, NELSON


" TONY LORD CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


BINGO NIGHT TUESDAY,


(GOODS) NOVEMBER 16th


Royal British Legion Club 6 . .itl.


Clitheroe Antique


and Collectors Fair SATURDAY,


NOVEMBER 20th


PARISH HALL, CLITHEROE


Kindly Remember H O D D E R V A L L E Y C O N S E R V A T IV E


Wine and Cheese


and Coffee Evening Thursday, November 11th, 7-30 p.m.


a t R o c k Houso, Slald burn


B RING and BUY. etc


C .O . P . I .N .G . A


E V E N IN G a t 44 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE


Tuesday, November 16th, 7-30 to 9-30 p.m.


Cakes, Bring and Buy, Side ’ Snows


ADMISSION 30p IN AID'OF THE HOSPICE FUND


10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


ADMISSION lOp Inquiries: Tel.


Blackburn 664900 Starting 9 a.m. — 6-30 p.m.


BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Everyone welcome


fUARY, WED- C l i t h e r o e


| t h fo r C h r i s t ro c k g ro u p ,


We provide licensed drinking ti l l midnight


We have Ideal reception rooms for engagements, 18th and 21 st birthdays or celebrate any special occasion


Tel. Arthur Turner and discuss whatever party arrangements you prefer


TRAVELORS COMMERICAL HOTEL Tel. GISBURN 235


CLITHEROE LADIES’ LIFEBOAT GUILD COFFEE MORNING


at the SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, SAWLEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1982, 11 a.m, — 1 p.m.


Tickets 50p


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


. . ANYTIME


f® -


SAMARITANS NELSON


6 9 4 9 2 9 or BLACKBURN


/ / 6 6 2 4 2 4 Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


COLLECTORS MARKET


THE


public Halls, Northgate, Blackburn


SATURDAY,


NOVEMBER 13th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


of all kinds to solve your Christmas gift problems Admission 25p, Senior and


ANTIQUE AND COLLECTORS IT E M S . _


Junior Citizens lOp Inquiries Blackburn 53093


Forget the Rest — Book The Best!


OK


(Years of experience) TEL. CLITHEROE 26507 or 27256


DISCO


RIBBLE VALLEY SNORKEL CLUB


Friday, November 12th D I S C O


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


DANCING TO THE FABULOUS


m r . d . j . d is c o Admission 70p Inc. supper No passouts after 9 p.m.


We reserve the right of refusal


SS MICHAEL AND JOHN’S LADIES’ GUILD


J U M B L E SALE SAT., NOV. 13th


St Michael and St John's SOCIAL CENTRE, LOWERGATE at 2-30 p.m.


Admission 5p Refreshments


HM Ssag a a


WADDINGTON BRANCH ROYAL BRITISH LEGION


UNITED SERVICE


REMEMBRANCE St Helen’s Church,


Waddington, November 14th


at 10-45 a.m.


Branch members parade 10-20 a.m. Waddington Village Club


Stalls Proceeds In eld of the Lifeboat Guild______


j O p e r a t i c a n d S o c ie ty , p r o ­


| B ow la n d Sec- S ch o o l , w h i s t , a n d


INDOOR MARKET GISBURN


EVERY SATURDAY 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Trade Inq. D. CAPSTICK TEL. GISBURN 376 and 377


BLEAK HOUSE RESTAURANT


MEDIEVAL NIGHT


COMMENCING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19th


BOOKINGS ONLY £7.50 Tel. STONYHURST 335


CHIPPING SHOW Whist and


Domino Drive AT THE


HIGHER HODDER HOTEL


on TUESDAY,


NOVEMBER 16th at 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION: 60p with usual supper


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


ENARY WAY. BURNLEVg A MAKE CHRISTMAS REAL CRACKER


' entertained by a superb brass showband whilst you dine. After dinner sit back and relax to our top class cabaret act.


THE CARL DENVER TRIO


. Also dancing to our resident band CUPID and personality DM.


11 Mecca Leisure. I The Best in British Entertainment


MEMORIAL HALL HURST GREEN


CHRISTMAS WHIST


and DOMINO DRIVE will be held on FRIDAY,


NOVEMBER 19th


to commence 7-30 p.m. prompt ADMISSION 7Sp


Including refreshments L e t t e y s to th e E d i t o r


New road for quarry would solve problem


AS a member of Waddington Parish Council it was with deep regret that I was unable' to attend the public meeting to discuss the prop­ osal to extend Waddington Fell Quarries. I would, however, like nance of the roads, some-


SLAIDBURN YFC CHRISTMAS WHIST


and DOMINO DRIVE WED., NOV. 17th 7 -4 5 p .m ;


Admission 75p Including supper WHIST: Village Hall


DOMINOES:


Hark to Bounty PRIZES, TUHKEYS, ole.


it to be known that I object strongly to the pre­ sent and any future lorry traffic through the vil­ lage with heavy dirty materials. I do, however, with a proviso, support an extension to the quarries. For a long time I have been very concerned


about the village preserv­ ing its past, adorning the present and creating the future. Although the village


ALL SAINTS CHURCH PENDLETON


CHRISTMAS FAYRE Pendleton Village Hall


Saturday, November 13th at 2-30 p.m.


Stalls, Cakes, Glft3, Produce, Tombola. Brlc-a-Brac


GRAND DRAW Afternoon Tees


times at speed. We must bear in mind,


too, that in the near future they are likely to carry ev en g r e a te r weights. Before I was on the


parish council, I objected to the old West Riding Council about the roads being widened in Wad­ dington. If the narrow roads,


needs some industries and some commercial traffic, it does not want these quarry vehicles trundling through. They present many


hazards, with their noise, the dirt they throw out, the disastrous effects of vibration, the traffic danger and their domi-


Use the bottle


, b a n k


I WAS very pleased to see your photograph of children using the new Clitheroe bottle bank in the car park adjacent to Booth’s new store. As the Mayor of the


Bookings now being takenforTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 16th


For further detail* on price, menu, etc. Please phone Qllllan after 1 p.m. on Burnley 26531.


Enjoy a delicious Christmas Dinner by candlelight. Be COME DANCING TO THE


Dales Country Show Band


9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


Pie and Peas Supper 8 p.m. — 9 p.m.


FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Admission £2.25 Licensed Bar


To book tickets please Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 655 or 277


A man of many parts


A FORMER Clitheroe borough councillor who played a leading part in many of the town’s organisations over the past 50 years died on Monday. Retired insurance agent


worked at the former Carlton Mill, before join­ ing a Waddington firm ■ which made land drainage tiles. He later became local


Mr Bernard Sharpies (76), who was best-known lat­ terly for his' work with the blood transfusion ser­ vice, Clitheroe Hospital and the Pendle Club, lived in Somerset Avenue. He had been in ill-health for some months. Born in Clitheroe, he


was educated at SS Michael and J oh n ’s


School, Lowergate, and


agent for Britannic Assur­ ance, a post he held until his retirement. During the second


. ling the east of Scotland. As a child he showed a


world war he served as a sickbay attendant on board a destroyer patrol-


keen interest in first aid and became a member of the St John Ambulance in 1927. A blood donor since


1935, Mr Sharpies was a keen supporter of the Na-


tional. Blood Transfusion Service and was local or­ ganiser until his recent


ulness. He also boasted a con­


nection with Clitheroe Hospital stretching back to the 1930’s when he made regular calls to en­ tertain the infirm. In la te r y e a r s he


Hall and Mr Sharpies acted as chairman for a number of years. He had a lifelong associ­


ation with Clitheroe Parish Church and was in­ volved in the running of its organisations for many years. He was a leading light


master, a job he also undertook for two of the town’s pageants in the Castle grounds. In addition to his many


in the town’s operatic soc­ iety shows at King Lane and when these were dis­ continued he became as­ sociated with the more re­ cently-formed church operatic and dramatic society. He appeared many


times on stage and also took the roles of wardrobe master and property


other interests he was a founder . member of C lith e r o e Toe H, Clitheroe Naturalists, Clitheroe Ramblers and Clitheroe Caledonian Society. Mr Sharpies, whose


wife Helena died many years ago, leaves a son, David and a daughter, Mary. A service will take


DENTAL GOLD Teeth Plates etc Min. E 4 0 Troy oz.


INDUSTRIAL GOLD


AND SILVER IN ANY FORM


place at Clitheroe Parish Church tomorrow, prior to interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


became chairman of the Hospital’s house commit­ tee and when tnts oody was disbanded in 1974, following health service reorganisation, he joined the committee of the League of Friends. In 1949 he started a n in e -y e a r s t in t on


Clitheroe Borough Council and was chairman of a number of its committees. Following a public


meeting in 1950, an old people’s welfare club — the forerunner of thq Pendle Club — was set up in the St John Ambulance


Man who caught vandals


with their bends, had been preserved in our vil­ lages, then this sort of traffic would not have been able to get through and other traffic would have moved more slowly, I do not consider that


the proposed quarry ex­ tension would spoil the landscape and I would expect any inconvenience to local farmers to be overcome. These days we must be


G a r a g e m e c h a n ic f o r 33 y e a r s


A MAN who worked for at Clitheroe’s Primrose age of 64. Mr Tom Greenup, of


E a s tm o o r D r iv e , Clitheroe, was born and raised in Barrow. On leaving school he worked at a garage in Blackburn but his career was inter­ rupted by the second world war. He served in the Royal


33 years as a mechanic Garage has died at the


at auction


Improved demand


Army Service Corps, dis­ tributing ammunition from a base at Annan, Dumfriesshire. It was while serving in


rewarded


A YOUNG man who helped to catch two chil­ dren causing damage in the Clitheroe Castle grounds has received a £50 reward from the Ribble Valley Council. The two vandals cannot


th e army th a t Mr Greenup met his wife Catherine. They were manned at Annan in 1946. Mr Greenup was a well-


THERE was improved demand for all classes oi stock at Mon­ day’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Forward were 104 fat cattle,


including 32 fat cows, 124 ewes and 804 lambs. Light steers made to 104.8p


per live kilo (average 96.2p), medium to 108.2p (98.8p), light heifers to 93.2p (90.4p) and medium to 99.8p (92.9p). Uncertified steers made to


known cricketer. He played alongside ex-Lan­ cashire and England star Cyril Washbrook, when both turned out for Barrow. His other main interest was stamp col­ lecting. He was a member of


be prosecuted as they are both under age, but their parents have promised to make restitution. The man, whose name


Clitheroe Conservative Club and was a worship­ per at St James’s Church. A funeral service is to


aware of the need to en­ courage private industry in order to create employ­ ment and keep Britain flourishing. . But-mistakes must not


has not been revealed, re­ ceived the maximum the council can grant. The reward was handed over by the Mayor, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg. The man’s prompt


by his wife and sons, Denis and Alan.


Ribble Valley, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, said at the official opening, the Clitheroe bottle bank gives local people the op­ portunity to help conserve raw materials and energy. The CPRE is most


grateful to E. H. Booth for agreeing to sponsor the bank for us. Just a reminder for


users — do please remove the tops from the bottles and do take returnable bottles back to the shop. MALCOLM D. KIMBER, CPRE secretary, Samlesbury.


Colourful range of heathers


CLITHEROE Garden Club opened its new prog­


members with the fas­ cinating world of year- round colour available through the hundreds of summer and winter flow­ ering varieties, some of them only a few inches high, others growing to two feet and more. He amplified his re­


ramme with an illustrated lecture on heaths and heathers by local horticul­ turist Mr Peter Foley, of Holden Clough Nurseries. Mr Foley acquainted


be made in the name of progress, as in the past. It is tragic that old mill buildings in this area are crumbling, while new fac­ tory sites are using up attractive agricultural areas. In view of the close


action prevented further damage and the council is delighted by his public- spirited action, said a council spokesman.';


Worked at mill for 21 years


proximity of the Ribbles- dale Cement works and the Clitheroe bypass to the mineral materials at the quarry, I see no reason why a road cannot be specially constructed to support the movement of these heavy vehicles. Many years ago a cart


track was established across the fell and used for transporting mate­ rials. A similar single track., with p a s s in g places, could now be made with rough stone from the quarry, suitable for the quarry vehicles. A small connecting road


structed, but again this could be a single track. I wonder also about the


THE funeral takes place tomorrow of Mr Walter Pye, uncle of the late comedian


Jimmy


home in Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, on Sunday. He was 81. For 21 years he worked


Clitheroe. Mr Pye died at his


at John Southworth’s Clitheroe mill, where he met his wife Robina. They married at Christ Church, Chatbu'rn, and have lived in Clitheroe ever since. From 1964 they ran a


to the cement works would also have to be con­


possibility of a small gauge railway line bet­ ween the two main areas. The village has my as­


surance that I will (|on- tinue to object strongly to the present and future quarry vehicle traffic through the village. If no different route can


be. established for these vehicles, then I also object strongly to the proposed extensions. COUN. DAPHNE FORBES, Backfold Cottage, Waddington.


be held there prior to cre­ mation at Accrington to- mon’ow. Mr Greenup is survived


Buying Ladies Wrist


Watches, Earrings, Tie Pins, Rings, etc.


1 8 /2 2 ct WEDDING RINGS


£10 Min. (Even Broken)


18ct. up to £200 Troy oz. 22ct up to £220 Troy oz.


SCRAP GOLD 9ct up to Cl OO Troy oz.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 11th, 1982 3


WANTED FOR CASH


You will find it worthwhile travelling to sell to us at the


GOLD & SILVER


KEIRBY WALK, BURNLEY on SAT. 13th NOV. and MON.


BURNLEY CREST HOTEL 15th NOV. from 11-30 till 3-30 each day


SCRAP SILVER up to £ 12 Troy oz.


SILVER CIGARETTE CASES £8 MIN.


OLD SILVER COINS Florins, Half Crowns


Top Prices Paid Gents Gold Pocket


Watches £50 Min. Any Order


Gents Gold


Watch Chains £40 Min.


SILVER FORKS, SPOONS


. Wanted Urgently ■


Lockets. All forms of broken Jewellery, Watches, Snuff Boxes, Vinalgrettos, Chinese and Japanese Plates, Vases, Antique Furniture, etc.


WE ALSO BUY EPNS AND SHEFFIELD PLATE Rings, Brooches, Coins, Medals. Medallions, Necklaces, Pendants,


STOP PRESS — OLD OIL PAINTINGS URGENTLY WANTED


DON'T LEAVE THINGS LYING IN DRAWERS WAITING TO BE LOST, TURN THEM INTO CASH NOW!


Come and meet our Representative. You will find him helpful and courteous with no obligation to sell.


ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY ON A CASH BASIS NO GIMMICKS — WE PAY WHAT WE SAY!


G. & A. PRECIOUS METALS


fT a k e load off your mind!


RUBBISH and BUILDERS WASTE


96.2p (91.9p), heifers to 97.4p (90.9p), calf bulls averaged 106p and fat cows made to 77.dp (69.5p). Light lambs made to 161p


(132.5p). Half-bred ewes made to


REMOVE IT WITH CLITHEROE


(135.3p), standard to 163p (145.7p), medium to 150p (141. Ip) and heavy to 134p


£27.20 per head (£21.40) and homed ewes to £24 (£18.25). At Friday’s sale of store


MINI SKIP T e l . 2 5 4 9 4


sheep there were 1,621 animals forward, which met an excel


lent trade. Horned ewes made to £38


bred to £46. Suffolk X store lambs made to £34.50, half-bred lambs to


and half-breds to £60 Homed ewes (udders) made to £29, half


£33, horned wether* lambs to £26 and homed gimmer lambs to £28. Suffolk rams made to £110 and horned rams to £80.


WATERLOO TIMBER CO


ESTABLISHED OVER 75 YEARS


Give your walls a new image with decorative wailboarding, 7 colours to choose from. Prices start from


BOARDING WALL £ 4 . 3 0 per sheet Also good selection of


internal and external doors All prices subject to VAT


7 days a week service. Mini skips will fit most driveways. Ideal for disposal of building, household and ’


Transportation of small machinery tools com­ pleted products from your factory.


g


Clitheroe Mini Skip for competitive rates — TEL. COLIN UNDERWOOD on CLITHEROE 25494 anytim


e Walk into a World


of Elegance at


ETHOS GALLERY for all those beautiful gifts for your loved ones, your friends, your homes, suitable for


mixed business for five years at Waterloo for Mr Clitheroe. A. member of the


Christmas, Anniversaries and Weddings


Our ranges include


United Reformed Church, Mr Pye belonged for more than 40 years to the Royal Ancient Order of B u f fa lo e s , Primrose Lodge, and was also a member of the Royal British Legion. For many years he was


a tenor in Clitheroe Male Voice Choir. In 1979, Mr Pye and his


wife celebrated their golden wedding. In addition to his wife,


he leaves two daughters and a son. The funeral service and


cremation will be at Ac­ c r in g ton tomorrow morning.


Paintings and Prints, Porcelain, Cut Crystal,


Fashion Jewellery, Figurines and Photograph Frames


We are now your local stockists of DRESDEN, LLADRO, ROYAL BRIERLEY, STARFORMS and


Let us frame your favourite picture for you


many other small gifts at reasonable prices


We have a delightful range of Christmas cards


ETHOS GALLERY 4 YORK STREET,


CLITHEROE. Tel. 27878 _ J


marks with slides and a wide variety of heathers showing the range of flower and leaf coloura­ tions. The club will hold its


annual social evening at the Edisford Bridge Inn on December 16th and members are reminded that those - wishing to attend should contact Mrs C. Sainsbury (Clitheroe 24165).


WARREN HOLT LEAGUE OF FRIENDS


CHRISTMAS FAIR


Whalley C of E School Saturday,


November 20th 2 p.m.


VARIOUS STALLS Admission 10p


S O U N D S


1. (2) “I don’t wanna dance” — Eddie Grant. 2. (5) “Heartbreaker” — Dionne Warwick. 3. (1) “Do you really want to hurt me?” — Culture Club.


.8. (6) “Annie, I’m not your, daddy” — Kid Creole and the Coconuts.


4. (3) “Mad world” — Tears for Fears. 5. (4) “Starmaker” — Kids from Fame. 6. (8) “I wanna do it with you” — Barry Manilow. 7. (11) “Ooh, la, la, la (let’s go dancin’) — Kool and the Gang.


'


10. (13) “Caroline” — Status Quo. 11. (9) “Lifeline” — Spandau Ballet. - 12. (7) “Love me do” — The Beatles. 13. (15) “Love’s cornin’ at ya” — Melba Moore. 14. (46) “Theme from Harry’s Game” — Clannad. 15. (18) “Sexual healing” — Marvin Gaye. 16. (27) “Do it to the music” — Raw Silk. 17. (33) “The girl is mine” — Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney.


9. (10) “I’ll be satisfied” — Shakiri Stevens.


18. (37) “Love on the ceiling” — Blancmange. 19. (14) “Pass the dutchie” — Musical Youth. 20. (38) “It’s raining again” — Supertramp.


“The other side of love” — Yazoo. LP of the week: Kids from Fame. Chart compiled by. Castle Records and Tapes.


National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


26 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE for


JEN’S STORES HARDWARE, TOOLS


(J. Stanley)


and FANCY GOODS also CHRISTMAS GIFTS,


CARDS, TOYS, WRAPPING PAPER


Tel. CLITHEROE 26352 FOR COAL AND PARAFFIN DELIVERIES


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE, AVAILABLE TO ORDER


-T


CLITHEROE VIDEO CENTRE


47 PEEL STREET Tel. 25670


Opposite Car Park on inner by-pass


COME AND LOOK A T OUR LARGE SELECTION OF PRE- RECORDED TAPES


NEW FILMS EVERY WEEK


£10 annual membership or £25 once only


ALL ORIGINAL TAPES T


arden waste. kip sizes approx. 2 cu. yds. 1Vi to 2 tons.


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