ey 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


ef et-up


•n, Hyndbum and rity Mr W. Ian e Health Centre insight into the -ation within the


ig crowd Gisburn races


OWD of about 8,000 the Pendle Forest


Craven Hunt’s Gis- races the best at- ed in the last 10


Id at Westby Hall Gisburn, on Satur- all six races had the


tators biting their because of the close-


of the finishes. e race for members


he hunt was won by Michael Bannister, of iston Cold, for the h time. His first vic- was in 1954.


nly two of the four ers finished, Mr Ban- r on his own mount •Busk beating Vul-


’s Trout, ridden by Brooke, of Gargrave owned by Mr John


munds, o f W e s t "on.


POINTED HAIRMAN


E new chairman of.the ble Valley Talking .vspaper Group is Mr Metcalf, of Dunsop


dge. is appointment was


e at the annual meet-


of the group at Trinity th o d is t C h u r ch , heroe, when Mr Stan- Snape became the new -chairman. lected to the commit- were Mr David Crane, s Christine Bailey and Peter Thompson.


'r Geoff Holmes thank- everyone who had


de it another successful r for the group.


• *, isjf1,1; I 1 Whalley


Jumble s a le : A jumble sale in the


Vale House sheltered ac­ commodation ' at Whalley on Saturday : wasorgan- s ised by warden Mrs JPhyl-


lis Jolly and the •residents’ ; committee. • Proceeds will go to local community ac­ tivities and charities. Donations from other


social activities at Vale House have already been made to the Mayor of Ribble Valley’s fund for Children in Need, Whal­ ley Lions and .The. Queen Elizabeth II Playing Field Committee.


Near completion Negotiations between


Whalley Parish Council and Ribble Motor Ser­ vices for the purchase of the Vale House garden site in -the village centre are now near completion. Administration of the


site will come under the Parish Council and appli­ cations from local organ­ isations wishing to make use o f the facility, for social and other activities should be made to the parish clerk, with at least three months’ notice.


Hectic pace The normally sedate


Eace of lifejin Whalley has Vla een shattered in the last


few weeks' by the a c - . tivities of a large group of /oung people .from the vil- age’s Methodist Youth


Club. They made £150 from


their • annual iumble sale and followed that six days later with., a sponsored disco, from iwhich they- made a further £150. The money is to be


used . in several ways, some going to the general costs of running the club and a large sum being set aside for- research into multiple sclerosis. Soon ,20 members will


be joining-, groups from Clitheroe ana Rishton for th e annual n a t ion a l M A Y C w e e k en d in London. ,.A . day trip to Alton Tovvers is also plan­ ned for the, summer.


Winning hands A t the! Abbey, senior


citizens’ drive in Whalley, w hist winners w ere: Ladies — , Mrs. M. Flack, Mrs H. Metcalfe. Gents — Mrs E. Hook, Miss N. Knowles. Dominoes: Miss Birtwell, Mrs Weaver, Mr Evans, Mrs Pye.


West Bradford


Welcome At West Bradford WI,


Mrs Anne Gregson wel­ comed Mrs Kay Howarth to her first meeting after a long indisposition.


Four members — Mrs-


Marjorie Fraser, Mrs Barbara Kitchen, Mrs Christine Beggs and Mrs A. Gregson — each gave an explanation about onej of the four resolutions to' be discussed and voted on at the annual , meeting in London at which Mrs Sybil Joyce will be dele­ gate.


It was suggested that


newcomers to the village should be encouraged to become members as part of promotions year. Invitations are being


sent to senior citizens in the village to join the' annual outing and tea on June 20th. Winner of the “house­


hold hint” competition was Mrs Linda Martin. • Hostesses, were Mrs


Ada Oliver, Mrs Ruth Hindle and Mrs Margaret Wrathall.


Billington


Family Mrs Maxine Jones, who


was this week installed as Mayoress of Clitheroe, spoke to Billington Bap­ tist Church Ladies’ Social Hour on loss of family and also on how to celebrate special occasions. She Was introduced and thanked by Mrs Anne Holmes. Tea and cakes were'served by! the ladies. :


Trip On a glorious sunny day


members o f Ebenezer Baptist Chapel, Billing­ ton, enjoyed a coach trip to Harrogate.' Tea was taken at Harry Ramsden’s chip shop, Guiseley.


Raise £160


ABOUT £160 was made towards the re-flooring o f the Pendle Club, Lowergate, by a cheese and wine evening organ­ ised by the Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee. About 80 people at­


tended the evening, held at the Pendle Club, and there was a bring-and- buy stall and tombola.


CONSULT THE EXPERTS OUR LOCALLY BASED ENGINEER WILL PROVIDE FULL


Fines for men who wore PCs’ ‘ caps’ for fun


AFTER seeing “two policemen” in a car out­ side the Ribblesdale Pool, .a Bury man,later ovei’heard them in the changing rooms talking in “TV police jargon.”


But' when the men ap­


Gisburn landowner selling holdings


GISBURN landowner Mr Christopher Hindley is to sell off his arable holdings in Yorkshire to buy a new home for himself and his, family..


When Mr Hindley sold his historic stately., home Gisbume Park to a hos­ p ita l com p any fo r £350,000, he expected to use part of the proceeds to buy a new home.


But it has . now become clear that he will have to leave money from the sale of the hall in the hospital deal for about five years to get it off the ground.


“Some of the money will be in investment and some in loans, but I am still very happy with the scheme and pleased to be associated with it,” he says.


The hall is to house a £3.4m private hospital and rehabilitation centre which will be the only one of its type in the north.


At present, negotiations, are under way with a building contractor and it is hoped that conver­ sion work on the 18th century hall will then start in July.


The Hindleys, who are still living at the hall, expect to move out this month or next and will live temporarily in a cottage on the 600-acre . Gisburn estate.


They have not yet decided where they will live, but most of the money raised in the sale of the arable farm, by private treaty, will go towards buying their new home.


The 403-acre farm at Ed- dlethorpe, near Malton, which is owned by Mr Hindley and a trust, is


i expected to fetch in excess of £800,000.


Some of the money from the, sale will be invested in farms on the Gisburn estate.


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“ I see dark times ahead for farming in this area as far as dairying is con­ cerned and will be hoping to increase sheep numbers to help com­ pensate.” he said.


Big day


for walks DOZENS of locals will be out and about on spon­ sored walks a week on Sunday. Coping — the Clitheroe


One Parent Individual Needs Group — is hoping


for a turnout of about 40 members, children , and friends for its walk from Waddington Fell to Grind- leton, and back along the Ribble to Clitheroe. Proceeds from the T0-


mile walk will go towards the group’s activities. Also on the same day


the R o ta r y Club o f Clitheroe is holding its sp on s o r e d d o g walk through Brungerley park along the river to Grindle- ton and back. Mr Roland Hailwood,; of


Kirkmoor Road, has in­ vited the owners of the 10 pups born to his dog Gemma a year ago to join him on the walk arid to a “ doggy” birthday party afterwards.


Collided in the, snow


DRIVING his car' on the wrong side ' of the road between banks of snow, a Low Moor man collided with another vehicle, Clitheroe magistrates were told. For driving without due


care, Neil Parkinson (24), of St Paul’s Street, was fined £50 with £6 costs. As a result of the acci­ dent, on the Clitheroe Longridge road, Parkin-, son and r the other driver had to go to. hospital for treatment. Mr Keith: Bagot,- tier


fending, said his client had not, been travelling excessively' fast, but 7,in view of the conditions had not been able to take av- oidirig action.. -


Ratified


THE twinning agreement between Clitheroe and R iy e s a l t e s in F r a n c e * ; which '.was signed" at


p ea red at C l ith e ro e Magistrates’ Court ac­ cused of impersonating p o l ice o f f ic e r s , they claimed that they had put on toy policemen’s cajjs — bought for a relative’s foster children — for a “bit of fun.” For twice impersonat­


ing policemen, Robert Paul Beardshaw (23), and Michael David Curtis (21), both of Martindale Road, Weston-Super-Mare, were each fined £50 and or­ dered to pay £65 costs. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting,- said that follow­ ing police inquiries it came to light that several weeks earlier the men had told two pool attendants that they were detectives seconded from the Avon and Somerset. force to work at Blackpool and had talked about their police duties. The court was told that


th e y had come to Clitheroe from Blackpool where Beardshaw was working, and Curtis visit­ ing him. Both denied impersona­


tion. Curtis said that out­ side the pool he had been talking into his CB radio microphone. Beardshaw said that in the changing rooms they had been talk­ ing about a friend in the police and their conversa­ tion had been misinter­ preted. Beardshaw admitted


two charges of obtaining cash by deception from the Department of Em­ ployment. He was fined £100 and ordered to pay £25 compensation and £25 costs.


YFC visits


Browsholme THE girls had a "look round Browsholme Hall and the boys judged lambs at Marsden Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs


Green, when Clitheroe YFC had a split meeting. Mr and Mrs Green were


thanked by Roger Vic­ kery' and Sarah Jacques. Results: Masham ewes.


Senior: R. Vickery, P. Nightingale, T. Binns. Junior: K. Preston, B. Stansfield, D. Coates, S.


Jacques. Fat lambs, placing:


Senior: P. Ireland, R. Vickery, P. Nightingale, D. Cowgill. . Suffolk ewes. Senior: R.


Vickery, T. Binns, D. Cowgill, P. Nightingale. Junior: J. Bowen, D. Bowen, K. Preston, S. Jacques. At the following meet­


ing' the girls enjoyed a talk by local vet Anne Block and the boys had a Holstein cattle ■ j udging night at Little Mitton Hall ■Farm, Whalley, home of Mr and Mrs Middleton. They were thanked by David Cowgill and Brent Stansfield. Results: Six Holstein


cattle. Senior: T. Binns, P. Nightingale, R. Vic­ kery. Junior: K. Preston, R. Howard, D. Bowen. Four Holstein cattle.


Senior: T. Binns, R. Vic­ kery, D. Cowgill. Junior: D. Bowen, J. Bowen, B. Stansfield.


Teachers’ dispute


SOME children in the Ribble Valley had an extra day off school yes­ te r d a y when th e ir teachers obeyed a one-day strike call by the N.U.T. in support of their five per cent pay claim. Deputy district educa­


tion officer Mr Jack Lord said the “ odd school” would be closed and a number of others affected by only being able to offer' education to “certain clas­ ses.” The children who stayed at home were ad­ vised in advance by their schools not to attend.


Afternoon tea


BANG goes the diet again . . . for cakes and buns were in plentiful supply at Pendleton W I ’ s . f i r s t . combined coffee rrioming and af­ ternoon tea effort in the. village hall on Monday. . The , p r om o t io n a l


event,; which raised 'over £100 for hinds, attracted 150 visitors, including passing tourists; • There was an exhibi­


tion of members’ handic­ rafts,- including painting, ta p e s t r y , k n it t in g ;


. . .


Easter, received formal! cr6chet--;and;::patchwqrl ratification"at~tiie~T6wn J" ‘ as /we.ll , as bric-a-brac, council’s annual meeting. ( cake and produce-stalls.


Ing won 3-1.


• LEARN TO SWIM • YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG OR OLD. CHILDREN PARENTS


GRANDPARENTS WE’LL TEACH YOU ALL


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 10th, 198i 7


\te z & f e S S v


Everything is cleared at mart’s


spring sale


THERE were 115 cattle, 30 ewes, 141 lambs, and 150 hoggs forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. Light steers made to 106.4p


(average 99.4p), medium to 106.4p (97.8p), light heifers to 104p (93.8p), medium to 104.4p (96.7p). Calf bulls made to 120p


(113.6p), uncertified steers and heifers to 97p (84.6p), fat cows to 76.6p (64.2p). . Light iambs made to 285.5p


(263p), standard to 262p (251.5p), medium to 258p (241.7p), heavy to 216.5p (215p). The overall average was 244.8p. Half bred ewes made to £28.50 (£24.50) and horned


ewes to £23 (£22). Trade was much better than


expected at Friday’s spring sale of in-calf cattle and there was a total clearance. ■ The overall average at £465


was £85 per head less than .for the corresponding sale a year ago, but this compares with a £130 per head drop at the sa


a week ago. May-June calving cows made


to £595 (£515), July calvers to £640 (£466), August calvers to £540 (£443), September calvers to £535 (£444), in-calf heifers to £670 (£467).


Competition was keen in the .


judging ring, with the Tom Pickard Memorial Trophy, do­


nated by the family at stake for the champion animal. Judges were one of Mr Pickard’s sons, Mr Hedley Pickard, of Bolton- by-Bowiand, and Mr A. Lam­


bert, of Bury. The championship went to J.


Barnes and Son for a July calv­ ing cow, selling for £640 to Mr. P. Kenny, of Slaidbum. Re­ serve champion, a July calfing heifer also owned by J. Barnes, made slightly more at £670, selling to Mr C. Wilkinson, of Bacup. Prizes: Cow to Calve before


July 31st — J. Barnes (£640), E. Booth, Lothersdale (£595).


Cow to calve between August 1st and October 31st — E, Booth, Lothersdale, M. Hill Euxton. In-calf heifer — J Barnes and Sons (£670), J..Gor- nall, Blacko (£605). Also forward were 60 store


cattle. Friesian heifers made to £404, b u l lo ck s to £305, Charolais bullocks to £460, heif­ ers to £426, Hereford bullocks to £404, heifers to £360, cows and calves to £505, calf bulls to £205 and stirks to £240.


Hunt disco


ABOUT 1,500 peopl packed into a.marquee at Westby Hall Farm, Gis­ burn, • on Bank Holiday Monday night for the annual disco organised by Gisburn YFC and Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt Dancing was to the Bac­ chus Disco.


More sport on pages 10 and 15


BOWLING PLACES


LATEST positions in the Great Harwood Bowling League are — Premier: Springhili 17, Castle 17, Great. Harwood A 16, Rishton Con A 14, Sales­ bury A 13, Globe 13, Foxhill 13, Burnley Road 11, Great Harwood B 7. Division One: Ribblesdale A


11, Whalley A 11, Rishton Con B 10, Salesbury B 9, Metflex 8;


‘Rishton Free Gardeners 7, St- Mary’s 6, Clitheroe Cricket 6. Division Two: Calderstones


A 16, Whalley B 13, Wadding­ ton 11, Mercer Park Ladies 11, Calderstones C 9, Rushton St 9, Calderstones B 6, Ribbles-- dale B 5.


Force draw East Lancs 111 for 4,


Chatbum 170 for 9 dec.


DESPITE a score of 81 not out by opening batsman Barry


Allen, Chatbum were held to a draw when they, travelled to Pleckgate, Blackburn, to take on East Lancs B in this North West Cricket League Division Two fixture. Chatbum batted first and ac­


cumulated a useful tota) after just under two hours 45 mi­ nutes; But the home side w-ere content to play for a draw and never looked like trying to better the visitors total.


SQUASH EMPRESS Men’s Summer


-Squash team lost: their un­ beaten, record against; league leaders ' Longridge by four games'- to one . . . but could easily have reversed the score. Scores : (Empress) first:. Bob Peel 3-0; John Meadows 0-3; George Senior 2-3; Mike Bar­


rett 2-3. ' .' , ; . . . fL ' ■


PENDLE Leopards Cub- mts won tne Jubilee


Shield six-a-side football competition • by defeating St Paul’s 2-0 in the final. Staged at the Castle


Field, St Paul’s emerged convincing group A win­ ners with three victories


and a draw. Pendle Leopards had a,


tougher time in group B, reaching the final by virtue of a better goal dif­ ference than Waddington. Pictured with a hand


each on the'trophy, pre­ sented by Clitheroe and District Assistant District Commissioner Len Dickin­ son are Stephen Chamley (St Paul’s) and Leopards skipper Andrew Booth (left).


16th in ski race


CLITHEROE girl Kathy Knight (14) has only been com­ peting in ski races for a year, but, on Saturday, at the All England Junior Artificial Ski Slope Championships, at Gloucester, she was faster than some members of the England


junior squad. Kathy, of Highfield Road,


who is a pupil at the Girls’ Grammar School, was 16th out of 56 in the girls’ championship


race. Kathy’s mother, Joan, said:


“Kathy feels this was her best race. Although she did not win, beating some members of the England team has given her tremendous confidence for the


fiture.” • Kathy, who hopes to become


a physical education teacher, would lib


‘ “"'~ gn- Something


to aim for A GALLON of beer is to be awarded fo r the highest summer darts finish over 120. The prize is the first in a


series of weekly achievement awards to be made by the local league’s sponsors Shield Insur­ ance Services. Claims for the prize must be


made on Monday night. • The four leading teams


clashed on Monday. Joiners A kept their four point lead with a 5-3 win over White Horse A. Royal Oak’s 6-2 victory


against Black Horse gave them a three point lead in second place over their nearest rivals. ‘ League positions: Joiners A


25, Royal Oak A 21, Black Horse 18, White Horse A 18, Horseshoe 17, Craven 16. Kings 16, Joiners B 15, Royal


Oak B 14, Dog and Partridge 13, W hite Ho rse B 11, Clitheroe FC ,8.


David’s surprise


CLITHEROE and District Motor Club member David Cowgill put his undoubted ta­ lents to the test on Sunday when he won the “special” class and finished second overall in an autotest at Bury. He amazed the 30 entrants


by turning up in an old Mini saloon which had been purpose­ ly “de-roofed,” to give him better vision when it came to the high-speed reversing man­ oeuvres round the specially-de­ signed course.' The car belongs to his friend,.


Dave Whitfield, of Grindleton, who tackled the event, staged by Bury Automobile Club, in another Mini. He finished fourth in the up to 1100 c.c.


motor club chairman Mr Bill : ty Chicks A 20-19. In this Honeywell also tried hisJiand exciting game, the lead


Clitheroe estate agent and


at autotesting and came fourth in his particular class, one place ahead of Niccy Whittaker.


Gremlins attack


SAWLEY rally driver John Morton’s luck ran out on him for the second consecutive time when he tackled the Welsh .In­ ternational Rally at the ' weekend.


. A class when ’ his car suffered


■ In his Vauxhall Astra 1.8 GTE. John had just taken the lead in the 1600-2000 c.c. group


drive-shaft problems. At the time, John, of Rabec.


House, and his navigator, John; Meadows, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, were lying 15tn overall in a top class field.


. Last month, while on the Circuit of Ireland Rally, also a counter for the Rothmans Brit­ ish Open Championship, John had to retire when his engine blew up. Now he is hoping for a “gremlin-free run” on the Scottish International next;


month. ’ • * Holiday golf IN CLITHEROE Golf Club’s


Bank Holiday two-day four ball: Stable.ford, overall, winners


' were: Robert .Kane, and Tom Wallwork (71). Second were Bill Birch and Les Dickey (64) after a play off with Joe San­ derson and Towneley Gray


(64). - Saturday s ' winners: J onn .


Holt and Dave -Finney^ (63) EMPRESS Ladies ,1st scored a . -after P1? ^ 0? ^ K rm eT e ^ * 1"- ’ Niven (59). sf at-


changed hands constantly. Star.players were Kate Po ll itt (Phoenix) and Joanna, Wilkinson (Trinity


Chicks). In the other game


Dominoes beat Scorpions 14-13. Players of the match were Carole Briggs (Dominoes) and Jean Hutchinson (Scorpions). Other first division re­


sults: Calderstones 18, Trinity Youth Club B 11; P-O-Ms, Anne Greenwood (Calderstones), Lesley Benjamin (Trinity YCB). D iv is io n T w o : St


Michael’s Youth 6, Colts 34. P-O-Ms, C. Geldard (St Michael Youth), M. W h ow e l l (C o l t s ) . St Michael’s Rovers B 24, Rebels 7. P-O-Ms, Liz Keighley (St Michael’s R o v e r s ) , . Angela Croft (R eb e ls) ; .Cosmos 19, Travellers ; 11; - P-O-Ms, Angela Slinger (Cosmos), Doreen Musgrove (Travel­


lers). ' \


Inter-league bowls match


GREAT HARWOOD: were beaten 197-223 by Pendle jn an inter league bowls* competition, on Sunday, at Barrowford.


W. Derbyshire (Castle) won ,


21-9; D. Cowperthwaite (Castle) 21-18., A,. Norman (Ribblesdale) lost 16-21; M ., Wensley (Ribblesdale) 13-21; E. Tomlinson (Castle) 12-21 and S. Briggs (Ribblesdale) 8-21.


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hard enough England squad if she can train


like to win a place in the id sqi J “


The good


and bad CLITHEROE lost their un­ beaten home record in their last match of the season . . . but could still afford to smile when skipper Mick Ashcroft stepped up to collect the North West Counties Division Three championship trophy from league chairman Mr Eric Hin- chliffe. On the night Clitheroe were


“dismantled'” by visitors Black- I pool Mechanics, losing 3-2. The Mechanics goals came from Gordon Ashworth, Eddie Thist- lethwaite and Ian Cain. Mick


- Ashcroft and Clive Dunn plied for Clitheroe. On Hand to present the sup­


porters awards for first and reserve team players-of-the- year was former player and club official County Coun. Clif­ ford Chatbum. The supporters’ player of the


year was captain Mick Ash­ croft. First team runner-up I was Steve Mullen.


! Paul McGuire was named re­


serves’ player of the year and striker Simon Whiteside was voted runner-up. Also watching the game and


taking part in the presentation were Mr Chris Mahood, NW Counties League secretary and Mr Bob Eccfes, a member of | the league executive.


TEAMS Ribblesdale Wands (v Bax-


enden, a, Sat): D. Cottam, M. Dennett, J. Mitchell, I. John­ son, P. Seedle, S. Proctor, M. Walker, R: Birch, A. Holgate, D. O’Neill, Seedle. Ribblesdale Wands 2nd (v


Burnley Belvedere, h, Sat): K. Proctor, J. .Hutchins, A. Parker, J. Renwick, R. Driver, K. Taylor, T. Wallbank, M. Gidlow, I. Threlfall, D. Work­ man, S. Kerr. 12th man, W. Workman. Ribblesdale Wands 3rd (v


Cherry Tree, a, Sun): M. Britcliffe, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Proctor, G. Farnsworth, N. Osliffe, R. Hargreaves, A. Dic­ kinson, D. Johnson, M. Wrig- ley, J. Gladwin, S. Neild, 12th man, P. Spencer. Ribblesdale Wands Youth


(v Blackburn N, a, Mon): P. Atkinson, C. Monk, N. Osliffe, R. Hargreaves, A. Dickinson, D. Johnson, A. Spencer, S. Kerr. S. Pickles, G. Farn­ sworth, J. Mitchell, 12th man, A. Hailwood, D. Niven. ‘ Clitheroe (v Whalley, h,


Sat): W. Slinger, R. Booth, A. Henderson, N. Duckworth, K. Fawcett, N. Ashworth, P..A. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, J. Boden, J. Hill, Townsley. Clitheroe 2nd (v Burnley


Belvedere, a, Sat): P. C. Bishop, A. Rigby, S. Westh- ea d , M. B la ck bu rn , T. Bleazard, G. Bennett, K. Driver, P. Rushton, C. Sims, J. Myier, P. McRae. Clitheroe 3rd (v Salesbury,


h, Sun): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, R. Leighton, G. Cartledge, K. Driver, G. Bennett, R. Sharp, P. McRae, J. Myier, J. Fur- nell, M. Scott. 12th man R. Hardcastle. Clitheroe (v Wigan, Lanca­


shire Cup, a, Sun): W. Sling­ er, R. Booth, K. Fawcett, N. Ashworth, P. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, G. Littiewood, S. Blackburn, P. Bishop, A. Rigby, Town-


&theroe Youth (v Gt Har­


wood, h, Mon): A. Blackburn,' C. Seed, R. Hardcastle, S. Miller, S. Amin, P. Rushton, G. Woodworth, R. Blackburn, J. Scorah! N. Thomas, F. Hus­ sein. 12th man, J: Amin. '


Netball


THE 1984 C l ith e ro e Summer Netball League started with two_ closely- fought matches in. Divi­ sion One.


. ' Phoenix defeated Trini-


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a small deposit is payable when you order... but your first repayment still isn’t due until September 1st. Be sure to ask for full details of this “Buy now... Pay in September” offer at your Norweb shop.


£30 HOTPOINT 95492 Washing Machine (Spring Almond) Electronic Deluxe Automatic


‘ C a sh p a ya b le is ! September o t C28 deposit payable now then 2 4 m o n th ly pa ym e n ts (s la ttin g 1st S eptember) o!C14 14


Total Credit Price C367 36 A P R 2 6 .8% . also available tn wh ite (95490)


• NOW w ith lO O O rpm s p in s p e e d _ 279.95 (norma! price C309.95)


Fridge/Freezer (White) (6.0/2.2cu. ft. gross)


HOTPOINT 83220


Qash payable 1st September or £20.00 deposit payable now and 24 monthly payments (starting 1st September) of C10.10. Total Credit Price £262.40. APR 26.8%


199.95


- £ c C \M - \h OTPOINT 71340 Dishwasher .951


249 ( Normal Price £269.95) - • 3 fully automatic programmes • 12 place settings m Stainless steel interior. ft


THINK OF THE BENEFITS SAFETY, EXERCISE, HOLIDAY FUN


Jacuzzi, sunbed, TV lounge, available for private party bookings up to 10 people


■ Why not try relaxing In our new Sunaura Suite— with sauna,


Swimming exercise classes in private for pregnant ladies


Monday, 1-30 — 3 p.m., Thursday, 10*30 a.m. to 12 noon


VIEWING AVAILABLE ________


1 LIVERPOOL ROAD, ROSEGROVE. For further details ring BILLY GASKELL —


SWIMSAFE 57238


i


Learn to swim In the privacy and comfort of our purpose built teaching pool OR


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