i .a -c


•f- >T ? -V


.V •;'* ri rr'


■ -i- - -r -rV 'i


12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 12tli, 19S3 to


1,500 READY ASSEMBLED KITCHEN UNITS DIRECT , FROM,MANUFACTURERS,/


i


BASE UNITS 1000mm x 600mm......... £49.45 500mm x 600mm......... £41.40 300mm x 600mm............£36.80 1000mm x 600mm Sink Base.................... £49.45


WALL UNITS 1000mm x 712mm......... £48.30


500mm x 712mm............£39.10 300mm x 712mm.........£34.50 All with 3 shelves


ASSEMBLED WHITE CABINETS with Antique Oak (light) Wood Panel Doors BASE AND WALL UNITS also available in 800mm, 600mm, 400mm widths. BROOM CUPBOARDS, LARDER UNITS,‘OVEN HOUSINGS and DRAWER UNITS.


ROUND EDGED WORKTOPS — 500mm, 1000mm, 1500mm, 2000mm, 3000mm at E9.77/METRE


INSET SINK TOPS (Single and Double Drainer) PILLAR TAPS and MIXER TAPS etc.


B U Y D IR E C T __SA VE POUNDS ^ WEMAKETHEM WESELLTHEM Compare this for value. ALL PRICES INCLUDEVAT


Enterprise Works, Kendal Street, Clitheroe. T eLC I^h eroe _JS 877 ENTERPRISE KITCHENS , in n rasa-


PUPILS at St.’ Augus-; tine’s -School,- Billington,. are heading for the. big! time riext month when; they join forces with tele-■ vision botanist David Bel-' lamy to try to save the world’s rain forests. A 175-strong choir-and;


20-piece, band from. the school will be in London: on' June 25th to present “Yanomano”. a, 90-minute, production which high­ lights the" importance of rain forests and the threat


posed to them by man’s drive for. development. Head of music at the:


school," Mr Peter ■ Rose,: and Miss Anne Conlon,; who teaches in Colne, were commissioned by the. World Wildlife Organisa­ tion to compose the musi­


* The finest -J £


selection of * G A T E W A V


Carpets supplied and fitted within 7 days Beds delivered free same day as order


Have you Med Gateway for CARPETS or BEDS? Clitheroe’s Largest Furnishing Unit


NORTH STREET/KENDAL STREET off Chatburn Road. Tel. 22107


OPEN 6 DAYS PER WEEK Panasonic


PRICES PLUMMET 16 DAY SPECIALS


on the full range o f Panasonic Video, CTV, Hi-Fi, Audio, etc., etc.


r r


N E W ! NEW!


20ln. TX2024 with full Teletex


faclllty/31 function


remote control, auto search with auto random


memory, 2-way speaker system


> TX 2024 16 DAY SPECIAL £399.95


22in. TX2285 teak or mahogany also available Usual price £489.95__


16 day special £469.95 SA VE £20


Personal stereo cassette player, Inc. headphones Usual price £39.95


RJU O


FM/AM stereo radio/ cassette with


detachable personal recorder


Ambience sound system, metajtape compatability, one touch records watts


M ERSOW


RMS, plus many additional features 16 DAY SPECIAL £179.95


NV333B VHS recorder,


one touch timer


recording, picture


sharpness control, moisture Indicator, aluminium diecast


Also in stock the NV366B, 4-head/programmable VCR and the superb super slim front loading NV777, both on 16-day special offer. Nearly 10 years experience selling and servicing _ _


chassis, quartz Jocked DD motor Usual, price £439.95 16 day special £419.95 SA VE £20


video recorders.


branches and s e e what we can give you that others can't, - -


Before you take that final decision, call In at one of our consult the speciallliss*ts


FREE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION


Practical and, J—^ elegant fitted Kitchens


IheWCenle


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


BURNLEY NELSON BARNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 37118 Tel. 62600 Tel. 813309


Tel. 842319' PROTECT YOUR HOME


WITH A BURGLAR ALARM FITTED BY AN N/C ' EIC APPROVED CONTRACTOR


National Inspection Council for ■ dsctriaUnstsistion Contracting.-


One only'as illustrated including oven and •j'; hob, sink and taps ; ,


Was


Brynzeel Prestige was Si(TS5 Brynzeel Senang was £lfrdtf .


NOW-,£li4QP ** rita I NOW £1,011-


' NOW £1,041 Open Monday — Saturday 9 aim. — 5 p.pt.,-;


Free Design and Planning Serviced VISIT THE SPECIALISTS * :


for a Free- Ask about our Homesafe


Electrics 10-year Guarantee.on/'-,..,' all Accessories.


' *


cit p c ELECTRICAL '* AND ALARMS


9 b r ie r c l i f f e r o a d BURNLEY


t v i 4 ", *- >- '• ( m Unit B


KITCHENS i :


‘v-


<•' » , - . We are at the rear"


Club, off Burnham Gate


Burnham Parli Trading Estate- Blannel Street, Burnley ■


Tel. 50442 ,> ' LARGE FREE. CAR PARK .


of the Pleasant, Home and Pride:


•r-r- —l..-.l::ll;l r-fT - r-i--


!; Warning to guest houses


. guest. houses and. bed and ^breakfast'. establishments t to be on their guard for a ; / man "who is - leaving: with- /out paying ■ and who is /suspected of stealing. * , V A man, described as. {. white, aged/ abdut/30," bet-/ /. ween 5ft.' lini' arid 5ftJ' ’6in. in height and very


/CLITHEROE ' Police are r'w.arning . Ribble>;.Valley


Usual price £199.95


WE PUT OUR HEADS TOGETHER AND CAME UP WITH A BETTER VIDEO


16 DAY SPECIAL £34.95


4 CHAIN SAW S


GARDEN TOOLS


* + SHOP, TH


E LIGTINH G '* J


£ N TO N, BA O SW -jc Telephone 812105 J


until 5 p.m. - --• EW W RNLD ICK *


4c ALR Member ' ‘J £ OPEN SATURDAY 'j J £


£ Closed all day Tuesday i f


i DECORATIVE * in the area *


; LIGHTING J +


cal, which-\rilh haVe a riar- .i rative.byJJavid Bellamy. ri


The invitation '- followed therjschool’s (Victory. last


year.-, in-. a competition orr ganised -by, the BBC Pebble Mill programme and the World Wildlife group. / / •; , -


success, the school pre­ sented World Wildlife


As a memento of that


: musical “The Conversion Job”. The organisation


with a tape of its first


' was so impressed that it : sent out the invitation for the rain forest musical. In addition 'to ' the London concert, there will


V


W i - i>:»' »'■


. be' performances at King George’s Hall, Biackburn, on June 29th and at Man­ chester Free Trade' Hall • on July 3rd. <


Ghatburn school under threat


LANCASHIRE County Council would “save” £27,000 ”


burn''CE' School closed, a meeting between villagers . and education authority representatives was told. TKe'sunV was described


in"a ’year if Chat-


afterwards. as. a “drop in the ocean”/by a member of the'’Chatburn steering committee fighting the Lancashire Education Au­ thority closure proposals. About' 90 people at­


Mrs Christine Entwistle said later: “We feel that is a drop in the ocean. It is not worth saving that at the expense of a lot of children.”


Steering group member


WHEN Sabden woman Mrs Eileen Varley had her birthday recently, she


that village, life would suffer if the school closed. The education officials were told Chatburn school was’ an investment that should be protected.


Chatburn villagers feel


tended -the meeting in Chatburn school, one of six primary schools in Ribble Valley suggested for closure or amalgama­ tion: : The “saving” was re­ vealed by a senior educa­ tion officer, Mr - Ray Cornish in reply to a ques­ tion.


a decision on the schools’ futures will be made after c a re fu l co n su lta tio n locally.


County officials say that


were presented at the meeting showing that the number of children aged up to four-years-old was rising in Chatburn.


Steering group figures


.. .but MP joins the villages’ battle


CLITHEROE MP Mr David ;Waddington is pre­ pared to. intervene if necessary in the campaign to,..$pe..Ribble Valley, yil-. lage ’ schools', with., an ap-


State for Education.'- The Conservative’ MP


STARTS AT thecS’s OF CLBTHEROE


See our fine ^ range of CULTIVATORS


Association.- .-s'


told of-his't'support for re­ taining village schools in a letter to the National


Union of ^Teachers Ribble Valley “


; denounced 'county council proposals to merge or close six Ribble Valley


The association, which has some . 200. members,


primary schools and sent a;copy of its written pro­ test to the MP. Members of the associa­


proach to the Secretary of . Valley primary schools at ~■ ■ " ” ’ - ”


tion will debate , the county plans for Ribble


' their next meeting' on Thursday, May 26th.


tion Authority proposals include closing Wiswell- Barrow School, Hurst Green CE School, and one or two of those at Chat­ b urn, Downham and Grindleton, as a way of tackling the costly prob­ lem of too many, places for too few children.


The Lancashire Educa­


Successful year for Talking Newspaper


ABOUT,.'20 people at- tion. The meeting felt tended, the. Ribble. .Valley, that the service shquld be Talking Newspaper .Group advertised once more, annual meeting. •At.the: “


Harrison;? Tris Gregson t r e a s u r e r , replacing Nancy'1 Cornthwaite' and. Maurice O’Reilly elected on to the committee/ . Thanks were express to the reth'ing officers for their work. Mrs / Cornthwaite said


.replacing Carol


‘the Blind had had:a?suc: cessful year financially. Jean Bailey/reported’ a'


that thanks to the con­ tinuing generosity of people .in. the area, . the Talking Newspaper , for


slight fall in the number of subscribers,'' but felt this was a natural fluctua-


ers,, Geoff-Holmes was re- .were, unable to read might elected as chairman; Jim Metcalfe elected as vice- chairman; Charles Pearce secretary, “


election of offic-, .>.with- impaired sight who , pointing out that people


appreciate the news cas­ settes. ■ Committee members


* Stevenson and Graham ; Vickers being replaced by Alan Barnes and Jean Holmes, together with Irene King as co-or­ dinator.


Stan Snape and Peter Mather gave their views on the cassette, speaking as subscribers. ’’'Changes to editors have taken place, with Peter


..; -. Peter and Graham were thanked for their work.


, Thanks . were also ex­ tended to everyone who had helped in the past year. For further details of


the cassette service, or if anyone would like to help iri any way, telephone Whalley 2742 or Clitheroe 24939.


THERE were 68 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisburn Auction. Mart' on Thursday. Prizes for accredited cows


decided to celebrate it in the best possible way, by throwing a party for all her friends at the neigh­


bouring Littlemoor Shel­ tered Housing accommo­ dation.


and helped many tenants to spend an enjoyable af­ ternoon.


She made all the food Entertainment was pro­


vided by Sabden man Mr Clifford Moorhouse who recited some Lancashire


dialect. His wife, Millie, played the piano and after the party everybody lis­


tened to their' musical


favourites. Mrs Varley (pictured


centre), was thanked by r e s id e n t Miss Alice Alston, and she received a bouquet from everyone at Littlemoor.


A CALL has been made for three members of a Clitheroe family to stand down from their positions as school governors fol­ lowing their defeats in the borough council elections.


daughter of the late Coun. Bob Ainsworth, is unhap­ py about the process of appointing school gover­ nors.


Mrs Judith Knowles,


of Clitheroe have given the thumbs-down to the Penny family at every election in past years. Why then do they sit on' these school boards, when th e : townspeople have clearly shown they do not wish to be represented by them?” R o b e r t and E th e l


She asked: “The people


Penny,- and their son Rowland, all of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, were each defeated as Labour party candidates iri the local elections. Rowland is a governor


Family defends school board places


defeat did not show a lack of confidence. “People around here


don’t know what I have done. “I could have stood as


Independent and possibly been elected, but I don’t believe in doing that. “There’s a lot of work


involved in being a gover­ nor. I go along with the


on Ribblesdale School, Edisford, Brookside and. Pendle Junior, while his father is also a governor on the latter two.


• Mrs Penny is a gover­ nor on both Grammar schools, Pendle Junior and Ribblesdale Nursery. Mrs Knowles, of Salthill


IT was reunion time at the weekend for former members of the old Clitheroe Rural District Council, fulfilling a pledge,' when the authori­ ty was dissolved in 1974, to meet yearly. . Hosts for a dinner at the Hillock Farm Re­ staurant, Old Langho, were Mrs Florence Cow- perthwaite, of Pendleton — daughter of a past chairman, the late Ernest-, Holgate —- and her hus­ band, George. A toast to members of


Road, Clitheroe, has chil­ dren a tten d in g both Brookside and Ribblesdale schools. She. said: “It would


the old council was prop­ osed by Mr Tom Rushton, clerk from 1937 to 1970. The response came from Coun.i Mrs Myra' Clegg (Wiswell) who referred to her year as Ribble Valley Mayor ‘and the magnifi­ cent support she had re­ ceived from all sections and p a r ish e s of the borough. The guests were wel­ comed by Mrs Cowperth-


seem the only school this family are not governors of is St James. Who is responsible for these ap­ pointments?” Mrs Knowles says that


she has raised the matter in an effort to cany on her fa th e r ’s life-long battle for the people of Clitheroe. However, Mrs Penny


described the criticism as “a colossal cheek.”


needed to stand as gover­ nors,” she said. “The only reason my husband is on -the Brookside board is that no-one else would do it.”


had • nothing to do with her work- as a school gov­ ernor. “More people are


She said the elections


that she had done a lot of work in Clither'oe. She -felt that the election


Mrs Penny pointed out Gisburn Mart


medium heifers to 109.2p (93.3p), heavy heifers to 96.2p (88.6p). - Of uncertified.and previously


went 'to R. M. Roper (£700) and D. Carlisle (£740), and heif- ers-.to’J. ‘P..D. Snowden (£700) ■ and R. Murray (£660).. Accredited Friesian cows,


5; thin with short brown j.hair and a moustache, has. stayed a t . establishments at Cow Ark and Tosside s> in the last , week, , leaving-


X without. paying '.and sua: ' p"ecte\l< of''Stealing .’a _ camera;, worth, £20 from, 'one of tlieTiouses.'


told- '^udst -house - owners that he.was.^vorking.in the; -.area-.'<


. of-Clitheroe GID: '“Local- people, should be ..wary, of; whoeverjrbooks iri at their ! establishments. If suspi- cibris ' are/aroused they should cbritacl;" their , local ’ polichf^V/',,


Said DC Tan' Bennett, vL-f /Phone "stolen ;


j! !phohe"-'.complete'’. with' - its; f: console f-arid '•■


£220..wa^Jtaken.from the- outside /wall -of.’ the firm’s/ quarr.j/j si'teV-offices.; Clitheroe'-,MDID - .is®- -inves-.; tigating. v. „* ”


' Sv?7ft'&ian'a'H7i4D /i*? j ... HTi2)i '


from /TahnaVs/ .CUfheroe‘ works‘’6ver‘the,weekend, j ' The':'phorie/Zvalued at;


i ] j


•The .-man.apparently: ' ■: v: if/,"-: - *


made-to £760 (average £590) and Friesian heifers to: £700


(£537).


• Hill (£705) and D.. Clowes ; (£650)..


. The best in-calf, cow awards . went to D. Harrison (£720), M.


- - •


?£585,' B.W. June- Calvers to f,£625, B.W. July Calvers to l £720 and B.W. August Calvers "to £720. .In the calf section, .there were 245 accredited /'calves fonvard.


■; Friesian bulls made to £126 . (£75.88); 'heifers to £104 (£73:57), Hereford X . bulls to


S


:.£127 (£88.25); heifers to £79 ; (£55.25); Charolais X- bulls to


■ B.W. Springers made to , .'■>


and sale of in-calf cattle; there were 46 animals forward. . Champion was D. '“Harrison (£720) and reserve champion M “Hill (£705). • '


At'the annual spring show; / .


certified cattle, young bulls made to l26.2p (lll.lp), steers' to 95.2p (90.3p); heifers to 108.2p (86;7p); fat cows to 85.2p (69p); fat bulls to 81.8p (76.7p).


. Of pigs,, cutters made to 65p (65p); and fat sows to £77 (£58.35): -■ ■' . '■ '


C l ith e ro e M a r t


THERE was a sharp trade for all stock, at Clitheroe * Auction


■ (£95); -Angus . bulls to £120 ■' (£68.77); heifers to £68 (£41:66); “ Limousin X bulls, to £156 ,' (£98.10); heifers, to £88'(£69.85). Of weaned calves, beef :X


’TlilE YES/' stole''; a' /pay ! ward in the sale of in-pig gilts, cash • contents;


were 351 cattle, 797 sheep .and -13 pigs forward. : .


In the fatstock section there t/ £148 (£122) heifers to £146'


ewes, 163 lambs and 94 hoggs .forward.


/bulls made to £262 (£220). / There' were .-61 animals:for­


'sows'and store pigs? ■■■■'In-pig sows made'to £96) m- pig gilts .'to £72 -and -boars to


£45. Store, pigs made to £21.50 (£15.45): •;' ..


: : Of- certified clean cattle, light., steers made to 113.8p (96.9p); -.


. : ,


: medium steers to U6p:(97.2p), ) light heifers to 113:2p (94.7p); ; i aiSHtiy -.'-.v .vs -i?. .


f , ip'.ih ■ *'-ti V'l i 1 r “ -V 1 J .;


' Light lambs made to 111.2p per live kilo (average 99.2p) medium to 99.4p (92.8p), heavy to 99.8p (94p), light -heifers, to 103.8p. (99.7p) and medium to 96p (93p). ' •


. -


i Calf bulls made to- 119p (113.3p), fat cows to ‘78.4p (70.6p). Light lambs made to 272.9p (265.5p), standard,: to 270p (252.5p).


- , v


(231.5p), standardrto 237.5p (221.Ip), medium to. 222.7p (209.6p), heavy - to 215.2p (194.7p). Half-bred ewes made to?£31'per'head (£27.30) and horned ewes to £25.50 (£21.20).


Light hoggs made to 233.6p ,' ■ - •


Mart on Monday, with best quality cattle, spring lambs and hoggs in demand. There were 96 fat cattle, 72


lambs made to 251.5p (245.3p), standard to 259p (250.7p); medium to 263p (240p); heavy to 238p (232.7p); light hoggs to 213.5p (210.8p), standard hoggs to 252p (217.4p), medium hoggs to 224.5p (215.3p), heavy hoggs to 209.5p (196.8p), ovenveight hoggs 179p (160p), -uncertified hoggs to £51 (£28.75), fat ewes to £36.50 (£22.25), fat rams to £38.20 (£30.70).


In the sheep section, light . '


Calf and Country crafts


CHAMPION animal at the 11th annual Clitheroe and district YFC Calf and Country Crafts Show at the Auction Mart was ex­ hibited by Paul Nighting­ ale and Adam Spurgeon, of MasOn Green Farm, Bashall Eaves. Reserve champion was


waite and thanks for hos­ pitality were expressed by Mr Frank Nelson who was, with his wife, Kath­ leen, a former committee clerk. Among the guests were


* * % ¥ v ““ • # ■'if-


Cliltheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 '(Advertising Burnley 22331 (Classified) Glitheroe 221


M O N D l l


FAf 70


TU E SD l R E | Call Lan Ewil Halt


intention of making sure the younger generation get a good start.”


Lancashire County Coun­ cil, which is Labour-con- trolled, explained that ap­ pointments to school boards were made by the Selection Sub-committee.'


A spokesman for the Old friends meet again


Mr Eric Gration, of Sils- den, deputy clerk from 1949-1955. He recalled how he had been per­ suaded to take on the clerkship of Pendleton Parish Council after it had not met regularly for a few years. Former members of the


council present were Mrs Mary Brown (H u rs t Green, 1966-74), Mr Frank Clayton (Chatburn, 1961-74), Mr Jimmy Fell (Whalley, 1964-74) and Mr W. R. Spensley (Dow­ nham and Tvviston, 1967- 74). Toastmaster was Mr


Alan Butt, clerk at the time of reorganisation and grace was said by Fr Ernest Smith, of Wad- dington, a former commit­ tee clerk and deputy re­ gistrar.


It’s Book Week


RIBBLE Valley youngsters can look forward next week to attractions ranging from a magic display to an appearance by the Lancashire police dog of the year It all forms part of the


children’s librarian Mrs Mary Pa lme r v is i ts schools in Clitheroe to, na­ rrate children’s .stories and organise competitions and , quizzes for th'ie youngsters.


Lancashire Children’s Book Week, aimed at en­ couraging children’s inter­ est in books and libraries. The programme in­


children’s books comes tb Tosside, Slaidburn arid Wiswell-Barrow schools next Friday.


An exhibition of new 7


cludes performances by magician Shaun McCree of Waddington at 9-45 a.m. in Clitheroe library next Wednesday and at Whalley library later that morning. Lancashire police dog of


League display of what have been rated the best children’s books of 1981 is a t Whalley l ib ra ry throughout the week. ? And books about magic


. The National Book -


the year, Carl, is at Whal­ ley library next Thursday with his handler. On Tuesday morning and Thursday, district


shown by Richard and Angela Wliitwell, of Pend­ leton Hall Farm, Pend­ leton. Judges in the calf sec­


judged by Mrs D. Kay, Mrs H. Barton and Mrs R. Williamson. Stewards for the show were Mr J. Hartley, Mr F. Spurgeon, Miss J. Mason and Miss


tion were Mr David Kay and Mr Harry Barton. Country crafts were


, Prizes were awarded by club president Mr W. Bargh (calf section) and Mrs Bargh (country '•crafts).-


E. Lonsdale. \ J Results


.months— R. and A. Whitwell, " A. and J. Parkinson, M. and R. Bristol. 9-12 months — M. and R. Bristol,’J. Faud, R. and A. Whitwell., Over 12 months — P. Nightingale and A. Spur­ geon, M. and' R. Bristol, A. and J.'Parkinson. Beef: .J. Roberts, S. Morris,


Nightingale and A. Spurgeon, D. Walmsley and S. Clarkson, A. and J . Parkinson. 6-9


Calves; Up to 6 months — P. SUPER SALE — THIS


SATURDAY AND ALL WEEK OVER SOO MATTRESSES IN STOCK


Largest bed in the area — 6ft. -X 6ft. 6in. Super King Size — Hand made, 'was’£650, now £385.


Over 150 singles in stock, prices at £69, £88 and £98 DRAWER DIVAN


Double (4 drawers), prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175: Sleepeezee — Dunloplllo — Rest Assured.— Vl-Sprlng etc ;


. Silentnight hyperstore double size jumbo drawer divan s e t


NEW IN - £148


S ILEN TN IGH T 3ft., 2 deep drawers, divan


and mattress , ONLY £85


0


SAME DA Y DELIVERY ON EVERYTHING


'R. Bristol. ■. Country crafts: -Knitted leg


cushion — C. Wilcock, S. Eng­ land, K. Washbrook. Embroi­ dered-nightdress case — R. Cowperthwaite. Yule log — J. Mason, G: Leeming, J. Cowgill. Lemon cheese — R. Cowperth- C. Leeming and


warmers.— A. Whitwell, R. Cowperthwaite, M. Fox. Pin


.Cowgill.


-“.■■Fruit--'-scones — “H. • Cow­ perthwaite; S. England, J: En­ gland. Fruit flan — A. Whit­ well, J. ■ Smyth, H. Cowperth­ waite and J. Mason. Collage — C.- Gill, R. Cowperthwaite, S. England. Flower arrangement — J. Cow-gill, H. Cowperth­ waite, S. England. Decorated eggs — C. Gill, G. Cowgill, S. England. Handwriting — S. England; • C. Leeming, J.


waite,; joint, K. -Wasnbrook.


• Top senior:-A. Whitwell and C. Gill. Junior. — ,S. England. Handicrafts: — C. Gill. Cook­ ery.—;H. Cowperthwaite. ■ •


- : . v


S. Morris. Calf presented by a junior:; P. Morris, J. Roberts, P. Coates. Calf presented by a senior: M. Bristol, A. Spur­ geon. Group of three calves: R. and A. .Whitwell, P. Nighting­ ale :and. A. Spurgeon, M. and


TO BO R itLEY WHITE HORSE.


1- * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★


. the family firm who treat you right


Sr J * 10, 12 & 14 Burnley Rd„ Padiharn and


■ 7, 9, & 1,1 Higher Eanam, Blackburn, : OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY '


H IS & on T i


An exd built fan umbrel Stof


Solicitol


Printed! John I


. more than 300 entries jin the Ribble Valley.


Council’s “Books ate Magic” competition, meanwhile, has attracted


library. Lancashire County


ft :{


2 PAh on Sd


44 DAIRI cows inc| June, 2 i geld in


21 SHE8


will be displayed through­ out the week at Clitherde


. IMPLEMl RM loads Acrobat, T season, scuffler, I chopper,!


DAIRY l l P'lf


I


I fl?


The stoi room, ijj room,


Aul


Wednea apj


CH/I John Pal♦ mI


HAIR SALON TEL. 23402


OAPs have your hair done In our pleasant ■ i . - comfortable baton / ,.


" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday are your davs SHAMPOO/SET E1.85


Setting lotions optional extra PERMS from E8


“ ™ j


:'-./. > 49 PEEL STREET, CLITHEROE v‘0?:V- i /


- a •


DOREEN and TINA look forward to seelna you soon at


-S


Coma levl


Offel


n- rr


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20