Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 29th, 1'JfU, Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) (Classified) v, ■ &. ■#. ■#. ■#. ■#. -jff. ■#. a; ■#. ■#. - ^ Gisburn r i r


ig- by their . could be something


would be scaling barn one method


:• a different Cl i t h e r o e


icard of the climbers, de-


ict that this some of the


d men in the


mbing is a pastime in


lion, pam and ire some of ngrcdients. dozen or so w h o h a v e own as the ■am" is Dave Vhalley Road, iht to be one ihest movers the country, ek. who lives l. is another me who has erican climbs. Devil's Tower under his


colm Haslam, . Street, dou- writer and


her for the team is not


ss barn walls, found on the


lmng is vitally to maintain


i at Blackburn ieh caters for of climbers,


|igth for those -visible ledges


Ibing is a diffe- Ipt altogether Intaineer ing, I t is often con-


the hardest


|just 30 or 40 J but each is ■graded for its l'ficulty.


I he Clitheroe


lites in Lanca- las “Stranded land "Gravity


l is t p o p u la r lutes is Blaek- |vorth Quarry some of the


GIFTS GALORE


.? FOR THE


MAN OF GOOD TASTE


CAN BE SELECTED FROM OUR FINE RANGE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, SCARVES, HANKIES, SOCKS, BRACES, KNITWEAR, PYJAMAS, DRESSING GOWNS, WAISTCOATS, SUITS, CAR COATS, RAINCOATS, SPORTSWEAR, TIE RACKS, BRUSHES, etc.


J* FRED READ and CO. LTD.


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22562


* BURGLARS BEWARE


SQUARE DEAL WINDOWS are now fitting free alarm systems. This unique new con­ cept in home security will surely catch


you out. 27 Union Street, Accrington


Borough Road, Darwen


40 Preston New Road, Blackburn 21 OChorley Old Road, Bolton


Notice to householders


Call at your nearest showroom for free demonstration and get full details on how to get your free alarm system Installed.


SQUARE DEAL


WINDOWS FOR A REALLY SECURE FUTURE


Finance arranged Written details on request


33152 76102


667828 493995


Auction Mart


THERE were 82 newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auc­


tion Mart on Thursday. Newly-calved cow prizes


went to’ K. Robinson (£705 and £060). Heifers prize to R. Murray (£620) and J. H. Howard (£700). Friesian newly-calved cows


made to £725 (average £576) and heifers to £730 (£598). There were 328 anjmals for­


r #i


ward in the calf section. Frie­ sian bull calves made to £115 (£63.60), heifers to £60 (£23.10), Hereford X bulls to £152 (£90.30), heifers to £84 (£53.50), Charolais X bulls to £200 (£128.80), heifers to £126 (£81.90), Black Polly bulls to £84 (£61.45), heifers to £70 (£42.90), Limousin X bulls to £218 (£123.85), heifers to £98 (£69.55).


made to £124, beef X bulls to £243 (£213.50), heifers to £144 (£127.35). In the sale of store pigs,


Weaned calves: Friesian bulls . .


there were 23 animals forward. They made to £32.80 (£31.50). There were 515 cattle (includ­ ing 128 young bulls) and 1,589 sheep (including 449 fat ewes forward in the fat stock sec­


tion).


steers made to 107.8p (94.5p), medium to 110.8p (96.6p), heavy to 105.2p (95p), light heifers to 105.2p (92.9p), medium to 103.8p (89.7p), heavy to 88.8p (86.6p). Uncertified cattle: The best


Certified' clean cattle: Light . -o


Old specs wanted


HAVE you any old pairs of spectacles lying


Lions want them to send to Africa and India. They will be passed on


around? I f so, then the Clitheroe


by medical services in the countries fo r use by people with poor eyesight, or the frames used for correct lenses. Collection points in


price was for a Charolais X bull shown by W. Bennett at 123.8p. Young bulls made to 123.8p (109.2p), steers to 105.2p (90.2p), heifers to 92.2p (85.5p), fat cows (grade 1) to 87.2p (78.8p), grade 2 to 79.8p (67.8p), grade 3 to 67.2p


(56.9p). Sheep: Light Iambs made to


191p (181.7p), standard to 198.5p (188.5p), medium to 195.5p (188.4p), heavy to 176.5p (171.9p), overweight av­ eraged 154p, shearlings made to 153p (141p), fat ewes to £36 (£24.80) and fat rams to £43 (£28.80).


Grindleton


dog breeder dies at 72


A GRINDLETON woman whose main interest was breeding Border terriers, Mrs Mary Wrigley (72), died at her home in West View, on Saturday.


ley’s husband, Wilfred, was judged Britain’s best Border tenner breeder of the year.


In January, Mrs Wrig- lot of pain


lavs Malcolm, 1 great deal of |i when you


|ce of youth a lot of hard so does the Id experience


;ifficult climb.


THINKING of a . MICROWAVE


UNBEATABLE PRICES


Enjoy cooking the clean and easy way


Probably the best selection in the area


|the juices.” Head Farm,


[is praised for lieu style menu


(thick cream of (oup and first- , and onion pie prawn cock-


|ild be in a poor lit it. But so is


eye


variable power, 60 min., 2- speed timer, stainless steel


Panasonic NE 6 5 1 ,


is not beyond of the scien-


l)ut men on the. |nd more effec- of cleaning up


|s and rivers.


| | cost a lot of Icnow. but 1 also o th e r , le s s


(p ro je c ts , for (n an ce seems Itilable.


the opinion of


llified veterinary 1 our rivers are (ogs to swim and low much more (hey be for chil­ li' children and Iren, when they ■lie and bathe? J no claim to ex- I these matters; 1 (elv reporting


(dence, it seems, locate that early (iuld be taken to ■the situation — 1 year, not next | t tomorrow, but


J . F . A DAYS interior, automatic t/table


£229.95 LESS £10


Panasonic NE-671, variable power with five


settings, with independent aetrost and tnree stage memory, pre-set cooking, automatic t/table


£279.95 LESS £10 Panasonic NE 691


Genius, freezer to table In one operation, automatic


detrosting, by weight and fully automatic cooking,


programmable, single track control, plus teatures ot previous models


ONLY £339.95


LESS £10 Hitachi MR 6275


variable power, 70w — 600w,


regulated timer, turntable, si steel interior, 2-hour timer


SAVE £20


NOW ONLY £219.95 Hitachi MR 6300


auto sensor, turntable, s/steel interior, push-button controls


SAVE £30 now only £249.95


PANASONIC, TOSHIBA, HITACHI P R IC E S F R O M


£1 59.95


SAVE UP TO £ 30 on selected models


£ 1 0 OFF all Panasonic microwaves


Illustrated model 691 Genius


Toshiba ER 5 6 2 ,500w power, 30 min. timer


GREAT VALUE AT


£159.95 Toshiba ER 644


turntable, two power levels, 30 min. timer


£ 2 0 OFF


NOW ONLY £199.95 Toshiba ER 674


150w — 650w, variable, nine power settings


£269,95 Toshiba ER 684


as 674, plus touch control, electronic clock


£ 20 OFF NOW ONLY £299.95 Toshiba ER 694, clock


memory, pre-set on/off heat and hold, temperature probe


free griddle value £18.95 £369.91 with


All Toshiba models have turntable end deltawave feature, except ER 562


5 year extended


guarantee, available at only £9.50


FREE DELIVERY and in s t a l l a t io n


think microwaves, think. . . ”


3@ y© u tis@ es on energy costs bees Condensation Installation Costs ptetofiy


i measure, we cut to free of charge y attractive finish y attractive price


©CfiitEGC GSfcecfoJGoaS')


©CfiGIpc: iStiSiEfl rmjTTaTT!


H


Polygr*«nhouttt, turai Suppll««.


fmi GffiLIC lie;,.


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


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


Tel; 842319 79 Lowergate,


CLITHEROE Tel. 23444


-8,'KAINE. RAWSON


dogs for more than 20 years and had several Crufts winners.


The couple bred the


championship wins, with a blue and tan bitch with the pet name1 of Katie.


This year they had 12


unable to attend events in recent years because of a long illness. A service at SS Michael


Mrs Wrigley had been


and Jo h n ’s Church, Clitheroe, preceded inter­ ment at St Hubert’s, Dunsop Bridge, yes­


terday.


‘Queen’ Tara


“MISS Clitheroe Gram­ mar School 1984” . . . that’s fourth-former Tara


Guha, of Whalley. Tara received her


crown from h is to ry teacher Miss A. Fanner after winning the title at a contest in which each form in the school was represented. The competition, a


THE mezzo-soprano Van essa Williamson, accom­ panied at the piano by Michael Hancock, is to give Clitheroe Concerts Society’s recital at the Girls’ Grammar School on Wednesday. Since Miss Williamson’s


THERE was not one star in the making but a whole galaxy, when Waddington and District Youth set out to prove that they had the talent to put on their very


own show. Confidence was the


keynote of “Starmaker,” which was a virtual sell­ out for three nights at St Helen’s Sunday School, making a profit of just over £100 for the NSPCC in its centenary year. The musical, based on


Clitheroe include Booths supermarket, the Health Centre, Dawson’s Iron­ mongers, the Nat. West, Midland and Barclays banks and the National and Provincial and Skip- ton Building Societies.


%


Help with fence repairs


“The Wizard of Oz” and written by student Steven Varnom, assisted by Frazer Hoyle, had a sparkle all its own, with many witty moments. The cast, in striking


on cards THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Housing Committee has recommended finan­ cial help for some resi­ dents in Low Moor to repair boundary fences to the rear of High Street and Nelson Street. The committee was told


and colourful costumes, radiated enthusiasm and there were plenty of lively songs for the audi­ ence to join in. Sterling work was done


PROTECTING and con­ serving the countryside was the subject of an il­ lustrated talk to members of the Wednesday Club by Miss Louise Paul, Educa­ tional Development Of­ ficer of CPRE. She spoke of the work


Chatburn prepares for panto


THE Christmas pan­ tomime organised by Chatburn Playing Fields Committee will take place in February and the pro­ ducer, Mr Rodney Read, is expected to announce today the line-up of the cast. The choice of pan­


done by the Lancashire branch to ensure that local planning authorities protect the countryside, using tree planting and management schemes. She was thanked by Mrs Linda Martin. The next meeting on


December 12th will be the Christmas dinner at the Castle Restaurant at 7-30 p .m .


jo y ed a good old- fashioned singsong when they were vis­ ited by the cabaret act Westminster Waltz. The husband-and-


RESIDENTS of Cast- leford, Clitheroe, en­


by Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey that two residents had re­ quested help from the council to carry out repairs. Mr Bailey said that an


-were thanked on the last night by producer Jeff


by musical accompanist Barbara Winnard and the helpers behind the scenes


Hoyle. A buffet supper pro­


la s t ap p e a ran c e in Clitheroe in 1981, she has sung with several British orchestras and given a televised broadcast in the presence of the Prince of Wales. Her concerts abroad


vided by the mothers fol­ lowed and the youngsters then turned the tables on the make-up staff, giving them a new look.' There was one hairy moment before the second performance when word came through that Steven Varnom had damaged his arm in a scooter accident, but luckily he had no broken bones. Principal parts were played


have included Ravel’s “Sheherazade” in France and a recital in Switzer­ land. She has taken part in festivals in Buxton and Chester and this season she is to make her debut at the Bath Festival and at the Purcell Room. It will be Michael Han­


DON’T INVEST


APENNY UNTIL


tomime is “Sinbad the Sailor” and the date has been provisionally fixed for February 14-16th in the school hall. Mr Read (35), of Pendle Avenue, has been associ­ ated with all the annual productions since they started in 1978. He said: “We have had


YOU’VE


marvellous support from Chatburn people for these and hope to reward them with fun, colour and plenty of action.” Money raised will go to­


wards the cost of an £800 slide for the playing fields. In charge of choreogra


wife duo, Chris and Anthea Read, enter­ tained with a varied selection from their repertoire.


agreement had been made in the 1970s whereby the walls and fences fronting New Albert Street would be maintained jointly by the Borough council and the house owners. The council had origi­


A SELECTION of Christmas carols will be played by a Burnley Sal­ vation Army band in Market Place, Clitheroe, a week on Saturday. The following Saturday


phy will be sisters Karen and Julie Myers. Their mother, Linda, is organis­ ing costumes.


GRANT AID


another Salvation Army band will play in villages in the Clitheroe district. There will be collections


nally provided a wooden fence, which had since' fallen into disrepair along certain stretches. Some residents had re­


placed their s'ections with stone, concrete or brick walls. Members .agreed that


bv: Julia Pye (Dorothy), Frazer Hoyle (Wilbur/Scarecrow), Lisa


Nevett: (Linda/Titinia), Steven Varnom (Danny/Lion), Sarah Pearson (Sophte/Bad Witch), Michaela Hammond (Miss Sun- nvdale/Good Witch), Jeff Hoyle


(Wizard). Munehkins were: Lisa Hoyle,


Keating.


cock’s fourth visit in as many years, evidence of the great demand for his services as accompanist to singers and instrumental­


ists alike. In addition to live con­


cert work he broadcasts regularly and has ap­ peared on Granada TV. He is a member of staff at both the Royal Northern College of Music and Chetham’s School of Music.


CND


light-hearted affair, was the idea of form 2C to ra is e funds for the school’s chosen charities of the year, multiple sclerosis research and the


CLITHEROE CND was represented by its chair­ man, Mrs Chris Fawcett, and its press officer, Mrs Eila Richardson, at the annual conference in Shef­ field at the weekend. The conference, the move­ ment’s largest, was at­ tended by over 2,000 dele­ gates and individual mem­ bers, who discussed policy and strategy for the forth­ coming year.


CHESS


NSPCC. It included a swimsuit


parade and interviews conducted by commeres Sally Ban'ett and Jane El­ lison before the final slec- tion, made by a panel of staff and pupils. A total of £40.40 was


collected.


CLITHEROE Chess Club’s A team have improved their points position in the NE Lan­ cashire League’s Division One. They beat Nelson A by three boards to two and drew at home to Accrington. After their heavy defeat by Accring­ ton C, the B team was back to winning ways at Bury. There is a club meeting tonight at the Station Hotel (7-30) and all are welcome.


KAINE and RAWS0N


F U R N IT U R E A N D ;mED C E N T R E 1st choice for


Beds and Mattresses Selected Clearance Bargains


BEDROOM FITMENTS and MATCHING PIECES


TEENAGER BEDROOM RANGE


MATCHING STORAGE BED


FREE DELIVERY FREE DISPOSAL OF YOUR OLD BED


Moore, Simon Hulme, Daniel Wood, Catherine Procter, Becky Hatherell and Ruth El- lacott.


Gremlins were: Simon _ .


Pupils’ work is praised


THE first-ever craft ex­ hibition and Christmas fair at Bowland School proved a real eye-opener for the parents . . . they never realised there were so many budding craft­ smen among their sons and daughters. Senior mistress Mrs Barbara Thwaite said:


“Parents kept coming up and saying how delighted they were at what their children had made. They were surprised at the talent shown and that we have so many budding craftsmen.” Some 320 children exhi­


Claire Edlington, Rebecca Wood, Stephanie Gillam, Bridget Wadsworth and Jane


residents who approached the council for help could be given a grant of 50% of the cost of providing a fence or wall, but only on the understanding that the council no longer had any responsibility towards the maintenance of the


boundary. The matter now goes to


the Policy and Resources Committee for its deci­ sion.


SynocLbacks remarriage in church


THE Blackburn Diocese is backing the controver­ sial plans to allow di­ vorced people to marry again in church. The proposals were en­


dorsed in a surprise vote at the Diocesan Synod on Saturday. Whalley was one of the


many deaneries which had earlier opposed the prop­


osal. But, after passionate


debate, a majority in all th re e houses of the Church — bishops, clergy and laity — voted in favour of allowing di­ vorced people to remarry in church “in certain cir­ cumstances.” As expected, the Synod


a sponsored spelling session which is expected to raise more than £100 for school


bited craftwork ranging from cookery and wood­ work items to a beautiful patchwork cushion. The children also held


funds. Saturday’s fair, organ­


ised by the PTA, raised £1,000.


Cricketer’s widow


A WOMAN who moved to Whalley in the 1930s and' lived at Queen Street, until three years ago when she entered the Glendene Home for the Elderly, Wilpshire, has


died.


was born in Barnsley and moved to the area with her late husband, Ernest, who was professional ,for Whalley Cricket Club. She was a member of


Mrs Harriet Smith (91)


the parish church and of the Mothers’ Union. , A funeral service at


Whalley Parish Church today will precede crema­ tion at Accrington.


Carols


RIBBLESDALE School is holding its annual carol concert in Clitheroe Parish Church on the evening of December 14th. About 100 pupils will


agreed that women should be allowed to become


Deacons. Help for Regt.


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Housing Committee has recommended a pay­ ment for £450 to the East Lancs Regt. to help with proper ty repa irs for houses used by ex-Ser- vicemen. The regiment asked for


THE map section at Clitheroe library has been given a boost with the donation of 50 Ordnance Survey maps from other Lancashire libraries.


£900 from each of the six E a s t Lancashire au­ thorities but the commit­ tee felt that, as the Ribble Valley was smaller than the others, the amount should be pro


rata.


FOLLOWING the annual appeal for the Mayor of Clitheroe’s Welfare Fund, the following donations have been


, Supermarkets. £5 — Coun. E. ! Bracewell, Coun. L. McEntee, 1 Anon, A. Bowker. £1 — Anon.


T O P T W E N T Y


(2) “I feel for you” — Chaka Khan. (1) “ I should have known better” — Jim Diamond.


3 4 5 6 7 . . .


10 (—) “Hard habit to break" — Chicago. 11 (_), “I won’t run away” — Alvin Stardust. 12 (19) “All hold hands” — Slade. 13 (20) “Teardrops” — Shakin’ Stevens.


8 (12) “Treat h e r ............... „ 9 (17) “Let it all blow" — The Dazz Band.


(11) “Sex crime” — The Eurythmics. (4) “Caribbean queen” — Billy Ocean. ~


(9) “The riddle” — Nik Kershaw. (5) “Never ending story” — Limahl. (3) “The wild boys” — Duran Duran.


------------


• like a lady” — The Temptations. A...I1 . T^L« TTnnn Dnnrl


take part in the concert, which is held at a diffe­ rent venue each year. Tickets are available


from the school and from Canon J. C. Hudson. The proceeds will go to the CE Children’s Society.


received:£25 — Anon, £10 — Mr and Mrs T. N. Hodgson, Hillards


to provide the elderly and people living alone with Christmas dinners and food parcels.


THE political thriller “Top Secret” will be screened at the Civic Hall cinema for a week start­ ing tomorrow. The film, which stars Omar Sharif and Peter Cushing, in volves a Communist plot to tak e over West Germany.


‘ and .gardens ’and also to support the work of the Conference House.


SOME 150 people at­ tended the annual coffee morning of the Whalley Abbey Fellowship and helped to raise £410. The money will be used for the upkeep of the ruins


SCHEME ONCE again the Ribble Valley Council is operat­ ing its grant aid scheme for local recreational facilities and application forms for 1985-86 are now available. Chief Executive Mr


B r i t a n n i a B u ild in g S o c ie t y


«-Li v i- ■ .u in » rm i,U ) .nuKNi.t'V^T.|AMLS,ssTHHt:r,x


c o t NKROAI>. IHJKKBAR.llARN’Ol.DSC'irK:ClIURCIISIRU-.T. HKirKI li-l I»:C0I.NI:K0AI>.CI n ' t l l ;RC>±:MOOR l-AM;. _ . iv n itM M ) K WVITNSIA11 : HANK SI Rl l. I-


\M1 \UU K l 'lT l l l BUlljllXC'.MH MTU S ASSOCIATION \LTHOKIM 1>I OK INVISTMISTtn im sm S ISTABUMinilSN.


Michael Jackson told the Recreation and Leisure Committee, “During the past few years it has been possible for the council to assist many parish coun­ cils and local organisations to improve recreational facilities. “ It is important to


\V * T SM » - I .x a Im » K \ ro IR lS .S H i lU C M n iK iaO K U S IO K IU lt. 1 )l [AllKOI VOL'K 11 HOI IIKASUII-5AM>AC,I-.MS


CHECKED WITH US


stress that all organisa­ tions applying for grant aid must submit realistic projects. It is also impor­ tant to stress that the fi­ nancial support of the parish council is desir­ able." The closing date for ap-


TELEPHONES:


Editorial........... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified..... '.


..... Burnley 22331


CHRISTMAS IS COMING GOR-RAY


Treat yourself or someone dear to a new skirt by


plications is the end of January.


Wejiave hundreds to choose from s. a Also lots of fabulous Knitwear, Blouses, Dresses, Suits, Trousers, Coats including Coney Furs and Rainwear, Hats, Scarves, Jewllery, Gloves, Tights and Stockings and Lovely Handkerchiefs and IF YOU ARE STILL NOT SURE THEN BUY ONE OF OUR GIFT VOUCHERS


Come Christmas shopping at Inbpfatr 9 CASLTESTREET


CLITHEROE Tei. 22293 and 376/378 PRESTON OLD ROAD, BLACKBURN 28455


THE Langho Centre offi­ cially closed this week fol­ lowing its sale to a firm of private developers. A farewell party for staff was held on Monday by the former owners, Man­ chester City Council.


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs E. Bush and Mrs K. Bulcock, Mrs F. Porter and Mr G. Hors- field.


USEFUL information for travellers abroad was


SEBASTION JOHN Hair Studio


OPENING TODAY, THURSDAY,


NOVEMBER 29th


12 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel, 23776


given to members of Edis- ford L a d ie s ’ Club, Clitheroe, by travel agent Mr George McGruer. of the Brownhill Travel


Agency.


D i s t i n c t i v e E l e g a n c e b y M a u r e e n H o w s o n


C a s l le C o u tu re o f C l i th e ro e


SPECIAL MID­


SEASON LOUIS FERAUD Day Dresses in pure new


wool................................................ LOUIS FERAUD Dressy pure silk gowns....... LOUIS FERAUD Gaberdine Skirts..............


LOUIS FERAUD Silk Blouses....... ...;......... _


All This Season’s High Class Garments Normally £215.00


■ Normally £75.00


HE1NZELMANN Jumpers................... ...... HEINZELMANN Skirts........................... DAKS Pure New Wool Jackets............. .... DAKS Patterned Skirts......................... DAKS Matching Blouses.................... ••••• TOOTAL Pure New Wool Two-Way Blouses............. .............................. LUTZ TEUTLOFF Blouses........................ GIGER Two-Piece Suits.......................... GIGER Blouson Blouses......................... EVENING DRESSES (Long)...................... '•■ EVENING DRESSES (Short)....... ......... .... EVENING SKIRTS................................


WOOL SUITS REDUCED TO £60.00 DRESSES REDUCED TO £30.00


14 (—) “Louise” — The Human League. 15 (—) “One night in Bangkok” — Murray Head. 16 (16) “I’m so excited” — The Pointer Sisters. 17 (10) “The wanderer” — Status Quo. 18 (6) “All cried out” —Alison Moyet. 19 (18) “Together in electric dreams” — ( : Moroder with Phil Oakey.


20 (8) “Gimme all your lovin’ ” — ZZTop. i Last week’s placings in brackets. LP of the


cords and Tapes.1


“Arena" — Duran■ Duran. Tip for the top: “L„ .... conga”— Black Lace. Chart compiled by Castle-Re­


WOOL SKIRTS REDUCED TO £30.00


/Normally £45.00 Normally £57.00


In fact the whole Louis Feraud Collection at simitar reductions


Normally £107.00 Normally £61.00 Normally £34.00


Normally £35.00 Normally £63.50


Normally £173.00 Normally £89.00


e.g. Normally £98.99 Normally £69.99 Normally £62.00


Normally £245.00 NOW £ 1 1 0 .0 0 Normally £69.00


NOW £ 9 5 .0 0 NOW £ 4 0 .0 0


NOW £ 4 3 .0 0


NOW £ 2 7 .0 0 NOW £ 3 4 .0 0 NOW £ 6 4 .0 0 NOW £ 3 6 .5 0 NOW £ 2 0 .5 0


NOW £ 1 0 7 .0 0 NOW £ 5 3 .0 0 NOW £ 5 9 .5 0 NOW £ 4 1 .9 9 NOW £ 3 6 .0 0 .


NOW £ 2 L 0 0 NOW £ 3 5 .0 0


Extra reductions on last season’s stock on the second floor—All items must be cleared


BLOUSES REDUCED TO £18.00 JUMPERS REDUCED TO £12.00 (few only)


ALL LINGERIE AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES


WEDDING DRESSES (six only) -w j .


Odd Sizes Different Styles................. '"nrETOIWU


Normally emoo N OW £ 9 0 .0 0 9-30 o.m., TILL 8-30 p.m., OPEN SIX DAYS Mon.—Fri., Sat. till 5-30 p.m. WE shall BE OPEN UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FROM


29 PEEL STREET, CLITHEROE , Tel. 27848. .


(off inner by-pass Whalley/Skipton A59, near Whitesides)^ W.


r'iffP',>1^-, ‘ «•> iSifei .~k : 1 V?.-*-* ’At rF.i,


C - - '


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