r 12 Clithcroc Advertiser and Tunes, December 23rd, 1982 JANUARY SALE commences


MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th 10 a.m.


PRICE GUARANTEE


If you can find any purchase for sale at a lower price than ours we will repay you the difference.


SAME DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED ESPECIALLY SATURDAY FREE storage if required


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PRESTIGE SALE POLICY


It h a s always been our policy to hold a genuine sale — we must clear end of se a so n items and g o o d s in order to make room for fresh merchandise.


Manufacturers and sup p liers a lso have to clear their existing s to c k s from time to time — T h is


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Send all Constituents and their families in the Skipton Parliamentary Constituency


BEST WISHES


FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR


% % % *


Th e staff of


% %


$ * *


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Funeral of Whalley


insurance surveyor


THE funeral of Mr Eric Fearon. Haslam, of Whal­ ley, was conducted at the village Methodist Church on Thursday by the Rev. G. A. Vickers. Mr Haslam, formerly a


surveyor with the Royal Insurance Company, was a fellow of the Chartered Insurance Institute. For some years he was


Neighbours blocked road


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), an----------------------------- 5S-,'Y


rnmlev 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Ed Miscellaneous S


W & V ' V ' V EXHILARAT


8kw SHOW


AFTER a collision bet­ ween a van and a parked car around midnight, people in Pasturelands Drive, Billington, blocked the road with their cars to prevent a man from driv­ ing away, Mr John Bates, p ro s e c u t in g ,


tutor for the Chartered Insurance Institute ex­ aminations and served on the committee of the In­ surance In s t i tu te of Blackburn and Burnley. He was its president in 1961. . In his earlier days he was a keen mountaineer


Clitheroe magistrates. The van driver, Hugh Geoffrey Hamer (35), of Pasturelands Drive, was fined £100 for driving without due care and at­ tention, £100 for not stop­ ping after an accident and £40 for not reporting the incident. He was given eight penalty points and ordered to pay £5 costs. He admitted all the offences. The court was told that


told


Extra nice anniversary


and belonged to the Lake­ land Youth Hostels Com­


connection with Whalley and Preston Masonic


mittee. Mr Haslam had a long


Lodges. Since his retirement he


had enjoyed membership of the Probus Club and Whalley Bowling Club. He leaves a wife, Janet,


Pair blame drink for damage to car


a son Paul, who lives in L o n d onder ry, and i daughter, Mrs Claire Gal lagher, of Stafford.


Highlight in school calendar


dar of Tosside School is the Christmas concert and this year it struck a diffe­ rent note under the new headship of Mrs Glenda


A highlight in the calen­


a Victorian Christmas evening in 1882. Daniel Brown took the part of “father,” sporting a mous­ tache and black bowler hat, Tracy Leverton was “mother” and the rest of the school were carol sin­ gers, children of the family or servants.


Lees. The children presented


and piano and recorder items were the order of the day and Mrs Vera Newhouse, retired head­ mistress, was invited back as the special guest to play for the family when they sang “Little Green Fir Tree, the traditional school carol.


Poems, readings, solos


governors thanked every­ one for their hard work, refreshments were served and a collection taken for the Spastics Society.


The chairman of the F l a n n e l g r a p h


THE annual prizegiving and carol service took place at Henthorn Gospel Church, Clitheroe, on Sunday. Mr Scott, of Blackburn, gave a flannel- graph illustration of the Christmas story and or­ ganist was Mrs Marsden.


TWO Billington men who did £214 damage to a car to ld m a g is t r a te s a t Clitheroe that drink was to blame for their actions. Peter Ronald Elliott


(18), of Longworth Road, and Kevin Astley Wright


(23), of Pasturelands Drive, both pleaded guilty to the offence. They were each fined £75 and or­ dered to pay costs of £119.69. Elliott, who was in


MORE than 50 members of the Ribble Valley Dis­ abled A c t io n Group tucked into a traditional Christmas meal at their festive party held at the„ 'Pendle Hotel, Chatham. The guests, including


Mrs Kathleen Hudson, wife o f the Vicar of Clitheroe, Canon John


Farmed in Ribble Valley


FORMER Ribble Valley farmer Mr William Chew has died in hospital, aged 88


breach of a conditional discharge, was also given a three-month jail sent­ ence suspended for two years. The bench also de­ cided that an existing probation order should be continued. Mr John Bates, pro­


secuting, said the damage was caused on a car park when the men kicked the vehicle and banged on it, and Elliott jumped on the bonnet.


President sings for supper


CLITHEROE In n er Wheel Club president Mrs Margaret Bowker not only organised the Christ­ mas party . . . she also sang for her supper! Mrs Bowker was one of


the three entertainers at the p ar ty at Trinity School, to which local women who live alone are invited. There were other con­


Street, Rishton, was born at Spring Head, Bolton- by-Bowland, and worked at farms in Gargrave, Rimington, Ilkley Moor and Pendleton. He was at Cow Hill


Mr Chew, of St Peter


H ndson, were welcomed by Mr K. Eccles. After the meal members


•Route 66. Thanks to the organis­


were entertained by come­ dian Wilf Graham, of Barroiv, and music was provided by local group


ers were given by Mr G. Tomlinson.


Attempted break-in


at Gisburn


AN ATTEMPT to break into a lock-up shop in Gis­ burn with intent to steal resulted in a Barnold- swick man being given a six months’ jail sentence, suspended for two years, at Clitheroe. Glen Moore (20), of St


Mary’s Drive, pleaded guilty to the offence. Moore, who was in


Farm, Rishton, for about nine years, before retiring to live with his son, Riley, in the town, a number of


years ago. Mr Chew and his late


wife Ellen had five chil­ dren — Riley, Annie, Richard, Betty and the late William. The funeral service at


breach of a two-year probation order and also subject to a community service order for 120 hours, was ordered to pay


£25 costs.. He was further ordered


Rishton Parish Church yesterday was followed by in te rm e n t a t G re a t Harwood.


Robbed garage


tributions from Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic Society singer Roger Dugdale and 14-year-old Sarah Nuttall, who played a piano piece and recited a modern poem entitled “Christmas.” Accompanying Mrs


TWO unemployed Earby men committed a £1,200 ro b b e ry a t Gisburn garage because they were in desperate need of money. Their domestic fi­ nances were in a ruinous state and they wanted money for their families and to pay off debts, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Philip Hill (20), of Earl-


Bowker and Mr Dugdale was Mr Philip Dobson, who also played for com­ munity carol singing.


to pay outstanding fines regularly or go to prison for 30 days. Moore tbld the court he


had paid £22 for the damage to the window.


Farmer for 28 years at Sawley


A MAN who farmed at The Hague F a rm , Sawley, for 28 years, Mr Horace Hanson Kinder (88), has died at Clitheroe Hospital. Mr Kinder, who was


born at Slaidburn, came from a farming family and farmed briefly at Grindle- ton before moving to


sden Avenue, and Robert Taylor (19), of Salterforth Road, admitted the burg­ lary and asked for two other offences to be taken into consideration. They were traced after


Shopkeeper sold cider to boys


FOR selling intoxicants to a person under 18, Philip Edmondson (33), of Carl­ ton Place, Clitheroe, was fined £25 on each of two summonses by the town’s magistrates. He was or­ dered to pay £5 costs. Mr Peter Roberts, pro­


Hamer drove to his own home in the street and was abusive when the car owner called to see him. Hamer tried to drive off again but was prevented by the parked cars. In court Hamer ex­


to celebrate k s s s s


plained that his hands had been greasy after fiddling with the engine when it would not s ta r t . The crash happened when his hands slipped on the


wheel. He said that he had in­


secuting, said that when two boys, of 15 and 14, between them bought six bottles of cider and a can of beer at Edmondson’s shop in Chatburn Road, no inquiries were made about their ages. Mr John Houldsworth,


tended speaking to the car owner the next morn­ ing, but denied having at­ tempted to drive away a second time. “Having got home I re mained there,” he said.


.led when the shop was busy and Mr Edmondson had served them without


thinking.


‘excessive’ A MOTORIST who went at an excessive speed in C h a tb u rn . Road, Clitheroe, was fined £40 for driving without due care and attention. Mr Peter Roberts, pro­


Driver’s speed


defending, said it was not easy these days to tell the age of youths at a glance. The boys must have cal-


Festive fare on menu


TURKEY and all the trimmings, Christmas pudding, mince pies and coffee were on the menu at Clitheroe Luncheon Club’s Christmas party. Members of the club —


who are over 70 and live alone — tucked into the festive fare and after­ wards sang carols, with Miss Catherine Dawson leading the singing and playing piano and guitar. Guests included Ribble


Sabden’s Littlemoor Old People’s housing complex, will be opening then- doors for relatives and friends to join them in a celebratory drink. Among the guests will


The couple, who live at


row Edward and Agnes Botham will have been married for 50 years.


rs? 2*? r f f i r


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be Agnes’s niece, Mrs Gertrude Singleton, who owns a shop in the vil­


lage’s Watt Street. Also planning to drop in


to congratulate the couple is Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg. Both E dw a rd and


Agnes, who have lived in the village for 14 years, originally came from Preston. They met at a dance


lUP <u<p< HOME


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HALF PIG


FRESH TURK tor Christmas N


J. WESTAW L


i l l , , f ? Gareth Morris


when he was 21 and she was 23. And on Christmas Eve, 1932, they were married at the town’s St Walburg’s Church. “We thought it would


Sixth in


cyclo cross race


be nice to marry on Christmas Eve as we both love the festive season,” said Agnes. The couple owned a


newsagent's and grocery shop in Preston, prior to the move to Sabden. Before that, Edwar


secuting, at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court, said Andrew John Collinson (18), of Bellman Farm, Clitheroe, completely crossed the road on bends near the' hospital and the bridge.Mr Stephen Barker, de­ fending, said Collinson had only straddled the white lines and not cros­ sed them as had been alleged. Collinson was fined a


Sawley. When he and his late


wife, Clare, retired from farming in 1961, they moved to Clitheroe to live in Moorland Avenue. During the first world


GILL and DAVID WADDINGTON


% *


wish everyone in the Clitheroe Parliamentary Constituency


BEST WISHES FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR


* * * *


I CHRISTMAS GREETINGS |


To customers and friends $£ from


^


Mr R. WHIPP DAIRYMAN


%


HIS and HERS $ Hairdressers


DOREEN, JAYNE and TINA ifl 9\


w ish all customers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year


49 PEEL STREET, CLITHEROE CLITHEROE 41830


their car had been found by a police motor patrol abandoned on the Gisburn ] to Nelson Road, even before the burglaries had been reported. Hill was put on proba­


tion for two years, and Taylor was ordered to do 120 hours community ser­ vice. They were each or­ dered to pay £50 compen­ sation and £12.50 costs.


300 parcels sent out


WADDINGTON AUTOS GEORGE and LESLEY


WOULD LIKE TO WISH


CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR


■ Ms-


ALL THEIR CUSTOMERS ' A f f "^)Jl A VERY MERRY r f '


ABOUT 300 parcels from the Mayor of C l i th e rh e ’s Welfare Fund were distributed to deserving people at the weekend.


carried out by several local o rganisa tions , which also contributed towards the cost of the


The distribution was


Rotary Club of Clitheroe raised £180 at a coffee morning, which goes to­ wards the £250 it has given for parcels.


gifts. On S a tu rd a y the


Make someone happy with a | sheepskin coat


Call and see for yourself the best value and widest choice in Sheepskins and


Leather Coats and Jackets for ladies and men PRICES FROM


Also £92 Men’s Flying Jackets, Children’s .


Sheepskin Coats, Motor Cycle Jackets (including children’s), Mitts and Sheepskin Rugs


V


Victoria Tannery; ' VICTORIA MILL, '


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Manufacturer s o f Suede, L ea th e r a n d ;1 , S h e ep sk in Fashion "Clothing :


' TRAFALGAR STREET, BURNLEY ---./


Lancs. Tel. Burnley'25664 .. Open d a i ly iuciudiyig S a tlird d i/


■


On Sunday club mem­ bers were out delivering


|


them, along with the Ribblesdale Rotarians, Clitheroe Round Tablers and Rib b le Valley Rotaracters.


New member | - of council


ANOTHER Independent has joined the Ribble Valley Council. In a by-election for


Longridge Dilworth ward, builder Mr John De- whurst was elected with 488 votes. Conservative Mr John


FAULTY TYRES


Cliffe received 340 and Mr Desmpnd Balding (Labour) 141. The vacancy was caused


by the death of Coun. Fred Singleton, who was


the first Ribble Valley Mayor.


■ I


FOR using a car with faulty front,tyres, Philip Robert Gould (30), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, was fined £80 by the town’s magistrates.


£25 for using a vehicle without a test certificate, and was ordered to pay £5 costs.


He was fined a further


he explained that he had bought replacement tyres, but had not fitted them because his daughter had been ill.


In a letter to the court,'


tificate, he was under the impression that it ran out with the car tax in November. .


Regarding the test .cer­


MEMBERS of Whalley FC’s three


teams took time off training on Friday night to attend their annual Christmas party at the Spring


Valley Mayor Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg and her hus­ band and C l i th e ro e Deputy Mayor Coun. Peter Nuttall. and his wife. The luncheon group


(74). had worked for over 20 y ea rs at P re s to n Docks and later as


LOCAL schoolboy racing cyclist Gareth Morris travelled to Northallerton in North Yorkshire to ride in the North of Eng­ land Cyclo Cross Champ­ ionships on Sunday. As the championship


R A IK E S H A L L F COWLING,


NR. K E IG HL E Tel. Cross Hills 3


THE DALESKNIT KIRKGATE, SE Telephone:


EXHIBITIO 28


CREATIVE D E N IS E MUSK, until January


KNI (closed Wednes


Knitting machines, t coned yarn;


(Christmas holidays December 25th - New Year’s d.


PICTURE FRA Watercolours, Oils. Tapestries, Photo' Available fron


WITCHCRA


10 Castlegate, Cli Tel. 23940


THE GIFT SI King Street, Whalley


THE SALE y o u hnv wa i t in g f o r . All l e s s m in im um 3 c o u n t . S t a r t s 1


mechanic. During his youth, he


ran a football team and even now is .still a keen follower of the fortunes of Preston North End. Agnes (76). began her


meets every Wednesday at Clitheroe Pendle Club and is run by the Old People’s Welfare Commit­ tee. Chairman Mr Brian Haig thanked the volun­ teers who help to run the club throughout the year.


further £60 for using the car with faulty tyres. He was ordered to pay £5 costs.


war, Mr Kinder served as an army bandsman. He also played for Slaidburn Silver Band for a few years afterwards. He was a lifelong


Methodist and belonged to Trinity Methodist Church Clitheroe.Mr Kinder is survived by his daughter, Phyllis, and son, John. The funeral service will


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and district Probus Club enjoyed some special sea­ sonal refreshments at th e ir la te s t meeting, thanks to Mr Ernest Tolson. Mr James Hargreaves led


Probus Club


be held at Trinity Church tomorrow, followed by in­ terment at Slaidburn.


No sandbags


RESIDENTS of King S tre et, Whalley, who have requested sand and sand bags from Lanca­ shire County Council, in case of flooding, are still waiting for them to arrive, it was stated at a meeting of the Parish Council.


the singing of carols, which included “The Three Kings,” with solos. Mr Peter Thornber told


EXTRA CHEER


RECIPIENTS of the] meals-on-wheels service in; Clitheroe will receive a little extra good cheer] again this Christmas —l thanks to members ofj Clitheroe Golf Club. For the club handed


working life as a weaver but soon left to work in biscuit factory. She enjoys sewing and


reading.


P rize for Edward


PENDLETON farm worker Edward Cow p e r thw a i te has been awarded the top student prize in his year' on a general agricultural train­ ing course. E dw a rd (18), of


£200 — the proceeds of a ; competition — to the Clitheroe branch of the WRVS to buy grocery parcels for the. house­ bound. Mrs Joan Myers, local


a West African story and Mr James Hargreaves gave members a solo anci read extracts from “The journal of a Bacup Sunday School, of 1840.” Chairman Mr Eddie


suggests, the top 40 riders from the North of Eng­ land took part on a course that was very difficult. The weather did not help either, with the race taking place in torrential rain over a five-mile course that in places was ankle-deep in mud. The race was dominated


THE SALE y o u hnv ^wa i t ing f o r . All_ l e s s m i n im um


2 9 t h a t — He a to i shing Wa r e h o u s e R o a d . N e l s o i 6 2 3 6 7 .


c o u n t . S t a r t s 2 9 t h a t — Heat<


by six riders with the eventual winner being Mark Cottrill, of Newcas­ tle, with Gai-eth finishing in sixth place, a creditable performance in such a good field of riders. Gareth has also entered


M A K E ENDS B u r n l e y R o a d , n e w a n d u s e d e q u i pm e n t , p a r t o r j o in o u r c lub to 4, h a l f -d a y s Ti S a t u r d a y . — Tel 7 5 0 5 0 .


i sh in g Wa r e h o u s e R o a d . N e l s o 6 2 3 6 7 .


CURTAIN n e t s d t h e m a n u f a


S t r a i g h t s . J a r d i c r o s s o v e r s . Al c o m p e t i t i v e pi Re g a l Te x t i le s .


the ‘New Balance’ Ribble Valley Triathlon, taking place on December 29th. He will be one of the youngest competitors only reaching his 16th birthday six days before the event.


Schofield Farm, has been given an “award of merit” from the North West Re­ gional Advisory Council for Further Education. A former pupil of Rib


meals leader, said: “The’ parcels have been distri­ buted and ‘were a very welcome extra to our] normal service. We are extremely grateful to the club, which has provided groceries in the past.”


Croft thanked all respons­ ible for the meeting. The club’s next meeting


Overturned


is a week on Friday when the’ speaker will be Mr A r th u r Atkinson, of Blackburn, on the history of making and repairing violins.


DRIVER Mr Donald Stuart Hall, of Ellesmere Port, was taken to hospi­ tal with a broken leg after his car left the A59 near the junction with Worston Lane and overturned on Saturday evening.


blesdale School, Clitheroe, he is currently working at home and attends a day- re le a s e co u rse in Clitheroe. He will continue his


Quarry boy seriously ill


THE 1 4 -y ea r -o ld Clitheroe boy who was found badly injured at Crosshills quarry is still seriously ill in hospital. After failing to turn up


studies at Myerscough Agricultural College next September, when he em­ barks on a three-year com-se. Edward, a member of


Clitheroe NFU Cup for being top first-year stu­ dents, Several other members


Clitheroe YFC, shared the award with Valerie Pickard, of Bolton-by Bowland. They rec eiv ed the


of Clitheroe YFC won awards on the course, run by the Lancashire College of Agriculture. Thomas Binns (19^ of


for lessons at Ribblesdale School, Jonathan Pomfret was with a classmate, S p e n c e r Coe, of Whitewell Drive, when the incident happened. Jonathan, the son of Mr


G-P LAN. On e me n ame f rom o u r q u a l i t y fu rn t iu r* f i r s t f o r v a lu e . • & Kay . T h e Ne P l u m b e S t r e e t . Te l . 3 2 0 1 1 .


Wa lk , Bu rn l ey . T Ac c e s s /Ba r c lay c a r .


STAG F u r n i t u r e , r a n g e is a v n i lab a t o u r u s u a l < p r i c e s . — H o r n b T h e N ew Sh o p , S t r e e t , B u r n R 3 2 0 1 1 .E PRO D U C T IO N


GENT S ’ TAILOR ma t e r i a l o r selei e x t e n s iv e r an g e , s u r em e n t s e rvic Wa r d , Ra in h a l l n o ld sw i c k . Te l . I


b y J a y c e e a n d ot ma k e s , y o u r lo< is — H o r n b y an N e w S h o p . S t r e e t . B u r n 3 2 0 1 1 .


WRO UG HT i ro n s to c k , o r to i q u a l i ty , b e s t pi t e rm s . — B. R t L t d . . T h e Forge s h i r e S t r e e t . Bi 2 2 8 4 1 .


G I R L ’S Ra l e ig h £ 1 5 : L a rg e i ro n o f f e r s : B u s h r e c o r d p l ay e r , e x c e l l e n t o r d e Cl i t h e r o e 2 5 7 3 0 WO O D E N r o c k


and Mrs David Pomfret, of Faraday Avenue, is in Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary’s intensive care unit.


Bridge drive


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s monthly bridge drive were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mrs J. Kenyon, Mrs A. Barker and Mr G. Horsfield, Mrs J. Bowker and Mrs M. Thompson. Raffle winners were:


Lower Gate, Twiston, re­ ceived the Dugdale Salver for being top third-year student and also, the George Loftus Cup for the best part-time student in animal husbandry. Best second-year stu­


dents were Robert Fox (19), of Scott House Farm, Higher Hodder, and Andrew Collinson


(18), of Bellman Farm C h a tb u rn Road


Pie and peas


THE Christmas party of the Wednesday Club was held at the Three Mill­ stones, West Bradford when 20 members enjoyed various games organised by Eileen Lambert. There was a pie and peas supper and everyone received present.


function and enjoyed disco dancing and a raffle. •


including players, wives, girlfriends and guests, attended the


Mill Hotel, Langlio. Around 60 people,


Cinema


THERE is a festive feast for youngsters starting next Tuesday, when the


old favourite “Mary Pop p i n s ” i s


s h o w n Clitheroe Civic Hall.


Clitheroe. They share the Blackburn NFU Cup.


SALE o n cur ta i l £ 5 a p a i r , al l si c o t t o n s , d in weaves. —


A L L S O R T S q u e s .


b u y o r Sa t .


S t r e e t . Co ln e . 10


c u r i o s s e l l , to


Wa lk . Bu rn l ey . Ac c e s s /Ba rc layc


M


s .ta 5.


K N I T T I N G tv c o n e d y a r n s , i r o m — The C e n t r e (K a th h Ki rk g a t e , Sc t th pay l e s s f o r t h e


a i r / r a i l . f rom a c c ommo d a t io n


Mrs F. Seed, Mrs L. Barker, Mrs A. Pedder, Mrs P. Holden, Mrs K. Brabbing, Mrs F. Porter, Mrs J. Bowker, Mrs E. Bush, Mrs A. Barker, Mrs K. Bulcock, Mrs I. Oxford, Mrs K. Gudgeon and Mrs R. Pye.


Prizegiving


MEMBERS of Low Moor Methodist Church held their carol service and prizegiving on Sunday. It was arranged by Mr Alan Braithwaite and readings were given by Mr J. W. Jordan. The children sang and a


BLINDS. We fi q u a l i ty venet i i l o u v r e b 1 i n < p r i c e s . — Bl in d s o n Be a n v t ime .


1 6 t h . — ^ 2 1 3 8 8 .


BRAS S , c o p p r s h i r e p o t t e r y e t c . , man y idt


PA RAF F IN am f rom ---- Hi r e C l i th e r o e . Tel Ma n c h e s t e r R


g i f t s . — A! H e b r e w R o a Te l . 2 5 7 6 2 .


P H I L I P S 3 m i x e r . Mo u l


Te l . 6 9 5 3 0 4 .


s l i c e r a n d s h r — Te l . Cl i t E a f t e r 6 p. in.


N G R A V I N


T r o p h i e s , cli s i g n s e t c . J am e s ’s S t r e e t


ROYAL BRIER l e a d c ry s t a l . "


duet was given by John and Jennifer Garner.. Prizes were presented by Mr John Rothwell. Afterwards coffee and


mince pies were provided by Mrs P. Vickers, wife of the minister.


TEAMS


dale, Christmas Sunday, 11-15 a.m.): Wardle, Workman, Greatorex, Greatorex, Fielding (I), Dempsey, Duxbury, Dubowski, Dinsdale, Sweeney, Holden, Bvrne, Walker. Ridehalgh, Wildman. Res : Blanchflower, Hargreaves.


Clitheroe RUFC (v Rossen-


P A R K E R K local s to ck i s t


D Te l . 3 2 0 1 1 .


s e p a r a t e l y . — Wa lms lcy . 2 d C l i th e ro e . Tel


& Kay, The P l um b e S t r t


t o m w a r d . ta i lo re d a t r B a rn o ld sw ick


t u r e . £ 1 0 . — 2 4 4 3 3 .


LOGS FOR S


UL TRA recoi s a le , £20. 2 6 6 5 4 .


b a g . — Tl 2 6 2 7 6 .


SUIT l en g th s T e l .


P 8 1 2 3 5 9 .A R A F F IN .


B a w d l a n d C l i th e ro e .


SE L EC T ION c a r s / t r a ck . et


B n OLLS' HOU >


£ 1 0 : F i s h e r 1 g a r a g e , £ 1 0 , i p l a n e . £ 3 . mi t r ik e , £ 3 . — Ti 2 5 9 3 5 .


AUSTRIA. Sa l / S w i t z e r l a n d ,


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