Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 29th, 19Sb .5 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising)._Burnley 22331 (Classified) | (Adr fr,i*ing). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


W h a t 's on . TEL


iTKK


|-f/MTN rhiltlrott 1 j


|n i::.20 im l. ..ill.u: with


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


IN THE


CLAIMING DATES


Anv orqanisation wishing to make a claim for a


future date may use this column to publicise their


event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name ol the organisation; name of the event and the


date. For details of this inexpen­


sive way of publicising your event and giving notice to other organisa­ tions your intention.


Contact l a p u r h e a d IlM P«’i-


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


King Street, Clltheroe Tet. 24804/22323


I ' ts lwni 333


CLITHEROE 800 celeh- rations 1986. --- Havi* xour\ mi in t ormed us ol


3Clithrroe 251 1 1. lY 2 9 th


.ItstiT now. — T«*1. ,» ,, i


1st MAY AND 1st JUNE. 1986 --- Slitid- j,,iiii Himiii and Vin- Vehicle display.


Ht JUNE. SUNDAY --- I t . » n -


,ur n 005 or 0 15. i-


I ' r w t K x h i h i t i o n o f i ,i r


TRIO -£NOS SAX WATER lOBERTS 1s TOO. I <• 1 . W h a l l e y


i 1 11 h e r o «• A u r t i o n M . i r t .


t JUNE. 1 986. --- Ib - r i ta n e H e r i ta g e F a i r .


( httirriM* R o u n d T a b le , n u l C l i t h e r o e L io n s , I nwn ( 'em r e . s t a l l s av-


J t h J U N E . W E O N E S .


D A Y — C i i n r c r K»». ti b u m p e r w h i s t


(1 i i \ »• . M o t ' r I .


Lade s ( M ! l t " .


( ( i i ' u m i l i u n I t O I ' t O I I • i


I I •


( I .1 v f i t . T i c k e t s 9 0 p ,|V . i l l . .**»!•* . i t C l U h iM ' u e \ l 1 v r t i * . , * r < in d T i m e s . m d o n r . a r b v


,ri 4 J J (i J .


6 t h J U N E . I r i d . i n . I V n d - l t « ■n


V i H . m m - H a l l . \11IU i . t l B a r b e c u e . 1 3 t h


|{OTEL It 6


J U N E . F R I D A Y .


— \ \ , . - s i H r a d t o r d IM a v * I M<I l i r i t i s M a u n u e m e n t


l . I I I i m t t 1 e e . H a r n I k i l l '


2 1 s t J U N E . 1 9 8 6 .


\ l i t l M i m i n o r .Mil I m i l


w ----- i l . i r l x ' n i p


I > ,u u e . T i c k e t s a n d H a m t i c k ' s F a r m , l B r a d f o r d . T e l .


( M i l l r r i . e 2 3 0 8 5 . P r o - i " . - . I s i n a i d o l S t


M " 1** u s C h u r c h . W a d . .1 i n i i t o n .


a n d S t


( . i l l !i •• l' l l l e ' s . W e s t Hi . id 1 o l d .


S U N D A Y . J U N E 2 2 n d . ___ iL. t r i m i t u i i a n d I ) i s > i i i ' l C t i i i v i i l c s c e


i l l


H o n t «• . a n n u a 1 o p e n <t.i\


< h a i u l e v M a n o r .


2 5 t h t o 2 9 t h J U N E . — < ,r»t I,- T h e a t r e G r o u p ' s P M " ! u . n o n o l


" M e r r i e


J-d, 1986 lids, stalls.


f o: Watson


leet, Settle. Itle 3921.


i m i ! : ,t m l . " C l i t h e r o e 1 1 "


] 2 8 t h 1 - 1 i d " .


J U N E . S a t u r d a y . B •• n d i e S ( o u t


( . T i l u p A n n u a l F a m i l y H.w ! .. . u " . H o e l i e l d . l> in


2 2 n d S E P T E M B E R . —


. i , t i s t a r t s . S p e c i a l • l . i n e n t w i t h l u l l


K i t ' I ! . V a l l e y A d u l t l i l t i . ,i


u l s i n t h i s p a p e r . \ i p i l i s t 4 l s 1. i t o n . A u t i i m ti (> O p e n - A i r* ROCK CONCERT at


CLITHEROE CASTLE BANDSTAND Commencing 2 p.m.


SUNDAY, JUNE 8th featuring


BAM-BOO - BRIAN’S MAGIC ROUNDABOUT ALL FREE


Ribble Valley Borough Council


H O L T O N -U Y - I IO W L A N I ) V IU U AC .E U A L . I- C O M M IT T E E


BARN DANCE lit) kind permission of ,\lr and Mrs G. Dakin


FRIDAY. MAY 30th, 1986 lit HAGUE FARM, SAW LEY


LICENSED BAR and FOOD AVAILABLE Tic ket?. £2 a v a i l a b le f r om C a s t le Re c o rd s a n d Ta p e s .


DANCING to NOOKIES DISCO from 9 p.m. to 2 a.ni.


C l i t h e r o e . M . D a k i n . T e l . 11301 Cl it h e r iH* . H u d s o n s Ices Chatburn.


.ii la t il i- — T i* I , lnh.To.' 23550.


i RIBBLE VALLEY [js s ttsw i


SLAIDBURN BAND S U N D A Y , J U N E 1 s t


will perform on at THE HERITAGE FAYRE Ribble Valley Borough Council — serving the community . CLITHEROE CENTRAL


WORKING MEN’S CLUB Whalley Road, Clitheroe 23337


SATURDAY, MAY 31st RITCHIE DARREN


event*.' H not re- I) o w l «• s .


lI mi nicies Tel. Sin id- l i m ' d S u r v i v a l I a |- i n a n i m n l s ,


INSTRUMENTAL VOCALIST • ''


; Members and Bona Fide Guests ; , > ^.W W W W W W W VW V V V VW W W W W XW W Y V FRIENDS OF BOLTON-BY-BOWLANIJ


SCHOOL arc haring


‘A FAMILY HOE DOWN’ CLARKSON CLOGS BAND


with


The Village Hall, Friday, June (ith 7-30 p .m . — 12-00


Admission £1 Adults. Slip Children 11 and under Food available — Licence applied for


1st XI READ on


SATURDAY MAY 31st


Match ball Sponsored by


J. H. FERN 22A Moor Lane,


Clitheroe


JUNIOR PHAB (North West) are holding at the home of Mr and Mrs A. PEEL


72 Pasturelands Drive, Bllllngton on


SATURDAY, MAY 31st


CFFE MRIN 2 10 a.m. — 12 noon


5p (inc. Colled and Biscuits) and a


WINE and CHEESE EVENING 5 7-30— 10 p.m.


0p (inc. Glass ot Wine)


RAFFLE. TOMBOLA. BRING AND BUY. WHITE ELEPHANT


All pr o c * *d a to the funding of an Adventure Camp for Physically Handicapped and Able-Bodied Children


GRINDLET0N METHODIST CHURCH


invite you to their SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY on SUNDAY JUNE 1 s t


at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. PREACHER


REV. D. R. ILLSLEY OF CHORLEY


WITH ITEMS BY THE SCHOLARS


PLEASE COME AND JOIN US


NEWTON VILLAGE HALL A JOPLN PAT Y A


will be held at 8 p.m.


TO N IG H T THURSDAY MAY 2 9 th


ADMISSION 25p including Tea and Biscuits 1


St Paul’s, Low Moor SUNDAY. JU N E 1st


9-


10- 5- 6-


HERITAGE FAYRE Please support


C A K E S T A L L K in g Street


Cakes, etc WANTED


N O R T H O A T E % B L A C K B U R N BOX OFFICE


Ttl . Blackburn 582582 ( 24 hour*) Thursday, June 5th


k i n g p.m..


I i ’.l UN LES DENNIS and


ROY WALKER Tickets £6, £5. £4


TEL-SEL TURN WORDS INTO CASH FOR YOU


LET x


pfiny nn ★ ‘ with DJ r ic k y ;


g s r a a — CLITHEROE


| ARiSH CHURCH 75 GROUP"


|BLE SALE | * UPPER HALL


., MAY 31 s t l I n* 2 o.r


|5 to n 5o


Ihm lia b le


ents


BELL THAT OLD SIDEBOARD, RECORD PLAYER, BLACK » WHITE TV, CYCLE, etc. THROUGH THE TEL-SEL SECTION


PHONE BURNLEY


22331


IN DISTRESS! SU IC ID A L !


NEED HELP? R in g the


SAMARITANS anytime


iTY AI CTIDN r j. " V BLACKBURN


I? 6 6 2 4 2 4 01


NELSON / 6 9 4 9 2 9


C.tll or *rite to A 0 KET SO UA RE


N Blackburn____ T


NELSON RK STREET


Barbecue with a difference TH IS SATURDAY INQEL5 MITE5F0T 8 |S WED. , JUNE 4 th HEATS


|ON WEDNESDAY NIGHTS iGREENGAGE


iRET EVERY WEDNESDAY


|T THE ANGELS '1 a. m. 1'I ,1.1. ',11, ,\'K ALTS


| ; i .S N IT K SPOT jl . 1U UNI.F.'i . Tel. 35222


' HTT'N'K !■', ,|: UKTAII.S taoo SHOWN LIVE ON O U R C Q jD10 FOOTSUPER SCREEN


DOORS OPEN 6 p.m. FOR THE OPENING CEREMONY AND THE FIRST GAME


ITA LY v BULGARIA K.0.7 p.m. ADMISSION FREE


SUNDAY BRAZIL v SPAIN K.0.7 p.m. ADMISSION FREE


THURSDAY K.0.7 p.m. ADMISSION FREE_ ITALY v ARGENTINA t e e


KICK-OFF H flNQELS


WITH


IT MAY not be every­ body's idea of an ideal night out — but it will certainly be an event with a message. It is a barbecue with a


difference, where, as well as the hamburgers and


j vited to pick a card I marked with an illness, ' consult a bogus doctor and be told the necessary


hot dogs, you can finish up with an imaginary ill­ ness! Visitors to the bar­ becue at St James’s Prim­ ary School, Clitheroe, a week tomorrow will be in-


cure. Organiser Mrs Janet


Tips from a cameraman


MEMBERS of Ribbles- dale Camera Club, Chat- burn, heard an amusing and informative talk from Mr T. Fitehett, of Man­ chester, on "Freelancing — the Hard Sell."


Jefferson explained: “The barbecue is aimed at


with examples of his work that had been published over the years.


It was well illustrated


making people realise the problems in Third W orld countries and just how luckv we are in the Uh. There will also be plenty of fun at the event,


members could make money from their hobby without losing their en­ thusiasm for photography.


He gave rips on how


Salem CnnureKalional Chapel. Martin Top.


Kiminkrt"U SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY on Sunday. June 1st SERVICES


at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher:


Mr Ceorye (SoldinK


I torn.- hv the voting people EVER YOSR WELCf>MK


Friday. Juna 6th 8 p.m.


THE DRIFTERS Tlckata £5.50. £4.50. £3.50


Saturday, Juna 7th 7-30 p.m. — Midnight


DANCERS RENDEZVOUS with


b o b w a t m o u g h Tlckata C1.50. Sanlor Clttzana £1


Advanca tlckata avallabla from Bo* Otllce (8 a.m. — 5 p.m., Mon. to Frl.. 10 am — 4 p.m. Sat.) and from Mid- Pannlna Arts Assoc ia tion; Pandla Traval. Natson; Caat ta Racorda and Tourist Information. Clltharoa; Tour­ ist Wor ldwld a. Barn oldawlc k ; Tha Enta rta lnar, Wata rtoot. Soma ars aub)ac1 to a booking taa.


EBENEEZER BAPTIST BILLINGTON


J U M B L E S A L E


SATURDAY, MAY 31st 2 p.m.


AJJMISSIO.X: 5p Refreshments (irnt/ab/r


V^ALLEYCHURCH PLAYERS present


P I N O C C H I O Dy John Morley


Played with music tor all the family


In WHALLEY CE SCHOOL, Thursday, May 29th, and Friday, May 30th, at 7-30 p.m.


Saturday, May 31st


(matinee only), 2-30 p.m. Tickets £1.25, children 75p


at Whitakers Shop. Whalley or Tel. Whalley 2325


Rathmetl C hurch* * *nd Youth Club


A GRAND


JUMBLE SALE and STALLS


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


SATURDAY, JUNE 7th at 2 p.m.


RY O E ONG


CAPSTICK — TOMLINSON


were united with the wed­ ding at Mount Pleasant M e th o d is t Church, County Brook, Foulndge, of Mr Nicholas Capstick and Miss Diane Tom­


Two farming families


linson. The bridegroom is the


younger son of Mrs Brenda Capstiek, of Yew Tree Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland, where he farms, and the late Mr Robert Capstick. The bride, who worked


te t te rs to the Editor CONCERN OVER SHOP


IN last week's article on the opening of the Impe­ rial Cancer Research Fund shop in Castle Street, one of the ICRF r e p re s e n ta t iv e s was stated to have said that they hoped soon to establ­ ish a group of friends to support the shop and hold fund-raising events. Are the regional or­


money for cancer relief! Many of their suppor­


ters, like myself, must have noticed, with more than concern, so much ex­ penditure of money that could have gone into cancer relief being used to refurbish a shop that was


ganisers not aware that there is already in this town and district a group of ladies who have done the latter over a long period of years and have raised large sums of


Norman lives on


in the catering depart­ ment at Gisburne Park Hospital, Gisburn, is the twin daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Tomlinson, of Daubers Farm, Foulridge. The bride, given away


MAY I thank the many readers who have convey­ ed their sympathy on the un tim e ly pas s in g of Norman. In particular I must thank the "Loca Pensioner" who penned the tender little verse so kindly forwarded to me. Happily, all these con­ dolences have proved a


by her father, wore a full- length white crinoline- style gown of Nottingham lace and nylon organza. The skirt formed a circu­ lar train with a frilled hemline trimmed with satin and caught up with bows. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a diamante tiara interlaced with pearls and white silk rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of pink and white spray carnations, yellow roses and gyp- sophila.She was attended by Mrs Carolyn Emmott, her s i s te r . Miss Angela Cowin, her cousin, Miss Pamela and Miss Nadine Herd, the bridegroom’s nieces. Adrian Capstick, the bridegroom's nephew, was page boy.


wore crinoline-style dres­ ses of pink lace over sarin and Pamela and Nadine had long dresses of white Nottingham lace over pink cotton. They all wore matching headdresses and carried baskets of flowers. Best man was Mr R. D.


Angela and Carolyn


00 Holy Communion 30 Family Communion 00 SI Ann’s Court 00 Evensong


little premature. When I gave Norman


his last good oiling in pre- paration for his final melancholy journey, there was such an appealing look in his solitary little headlamp that, frankly, I just couldn't face up to the ordeal. If he could have spoken, 1 know my old bike would have said: "Give me another chance, pal — just a few more miles, please. My tyres are still good; Pm sure 1 could manage it." So th e re you are.


2 Park Avenue, Clitheroe.


Our Party is not disheartened


1 WOULD refer to Mr Parker’s letter last week intimating that Clitheroe Labour Party is now in buoyant mood, due to the recent local and national


cal affiliation. May this long continue to be the


case.N e v e r th e le s s , the


results. It has always been the


proud b o a s t of th e Clitheroe Town Council that politics play little or no part in the perform­ ance of councillors in doing what they consider right for the people of Clitheroe and the future development and well­ being of the town they are proud to represent, irrespective of any politi­


DURING 1886, Interna­ tional Peace Year, it has been the intention of Clitheroe CND to hold a public meeting in order to focus on the different political attitudes towards defence policy and the pursuit of peace, 40 years after World War II. It was originally in­


Norman is a bike with an indomitable spirit. 1 guess he will be rolling down King Street for quite a few weeks yet, until his battered old frame finally disintegrates beneath me. Old bicycles never die


— thev simply rust away. J.F., * Whalley.


Friendship between


Capstick. the b r id e ­ groom's brother, grooms­


Christians


man was Mr D. Redma.v- ne and ushers were Mr R. Emmott, the b r id e ’s brother-in-law. and Mr R. W. Tomlinson, the bride's


brother. The ceremonv was con­


ducted bv the Rev. G. A. Vickers and organist was


JA C K S


MINI BUS 8 Seater


Contracts, Airports, Parties, etc.


Tel. Clitheroe 2 8 5 5 5


the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn, the couple left on a touring honeyntoon. The couple are to live at Yew Tree Farm, Bolton-


Mr N. Barnes. Following a reception at


Templa, Nelson.


HIGH on the agenda of forthcoming events plan­ ned bv the Ribble Valley Church Council is a series of inter-church visits. Plans were outlined for


the visits — to be under­ taken bv lay members on chosen 'Sunday mornings over the next few months — at the council's annual meeting. It is hoped that the


by-Bowland. Photograph: August


Restrictions


wrongly marked


WAITING restrictions^ on the north side of Wad­ dington Road, Clitheroe, from the junction with Pimlico Road and Well Terrace are to be ex­ tended for a further 30m


westwards. Members of Ribble


Valiev Council's Public Works and Health Com­ mittee were told that a resident in the area had written to the County Council surveyor's depart­ ment complaining about the present situation. When a representative


Clitheroe branch of the Ribble Valley Conserve rive Party is not disheai tened by the recent elec tions. Our membership campaigns are proving very encouraging and take this opportunity to thank all our new suppor


tors. JOAN PARKINSON,


Waddington.


Secretary, Clitheroe Conservative


Branch, Beechthorpe Avenue.


Defence meeting planned .-...nivT r, .no,.


public mee ng ntCOtiniT in


MICKRICHARDSON. Secretary, Clitheroe CND, 27 St Paul's Street, Low Moor, Clitlieroc.


tended to invite the pros­ pective Parliamentary candidate for the Ribble Valiev. While Mr Dave King’, for the Labour P a r ty im m ed ia te ly agreed, Mr David Wad­ dington declined the invi­ tation on the grounds that it would give publicity to CND. The Alliance candi­ date has not yet been chosen. We could continue with


Can you help?


I AM shortly to embark on writing a book on the history of the British cement industry from 1914 to the present day, and I believe that some of your readers might well be able to help me by providing some of their own accounts and or photo g rap h s of past


the proposed meeting with representatives from the Church, youth, the Greens and Labour Party, but we feel that it would not be balanced. In the run-up to the


events of interest. Full attribution would


next election, defence policy will be a vital issue, particularly post-Libya and Chernobyl, and we invite, through your col­ umns, any Conservative or Alliance spokespersons to participate in such a


be given to contributors and I am also seeking — and willing to pay for — old company reports and brochures (pre-1975), plus anv other documents which are of potential in­ terest and which are in reasonable condition. IAN F. EDWARDS. 106 Park Meadow, Old Hatfield. Hertfordshire AL9 5HE.


visits will increase know­ ledge of the various de­ nominations' traditions and patterns of worship, and fu r th e r develop f r ie n d s h ip b e tw e en


Town slips back into old ways


Christians. The following officers


1 WAS unable to attend the Clean-up on May 6th, but had I been I would now be feeling disgusted and wondering was it all


were elected: Chairman — Envoy J. Tagg, vice- chairman — Rev. D. Woodhouse, treasurer —


worth it. I am sure the hundreds


Mrs H. Crompton, secret­ ary — G. Hood, assistant secretary — Miss C.


forward to a united


of volunteers must be feeling the same way as we see Clitheroe once


Sandham. The council is looking


"Songs of Praise", at Clitheroe Castle Band


stand on July 13th. led by Blackburn Salvation Armv Band, with items by fel Mary's handbell


ringers. On Ju n e 12th at


from the department vis­ ited the site, it was found that the existing restric­ tion markings on the south side of Waddington Road were placed too far westwards. The restric­ tions should exist only to the shoe shop and the situation is to be cor­ rected.


Clitheroe United Re formed Church, a lecture. "Peace, what can the indi­ vidual do?" will be given by Dr Paul Rogers, of the Department of Peace Studies at Bradford Uni­ versity.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Hey es , Moor Lane, Clitheroe. will be open until 6-30 p.m. Boots, Castle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


‘No’ to plans for water industry


RIBBLE VALLEY coun­ cillors came down firmly against the privatisation of the nation s water in­ dustry when they discus­ sed the subject at the Public Works and Health Committee. The Government has


again slipping rapidly into


its old ways. Surelv it is about time


the council/councillors started telling us what can be done about this and other issues, instead of what cannot be done. While we wait, can we please try and keep


the future. .


IAN brown. 39 Bleasdale Avenue, Clitheroe


rUT-iWHY YOIJ^HOULD ; TRY THE NEW PEUGEOT 309. ,


|(>MM n - l lu i i k i iu ; "U' i iMim. *T ; i ln ' i i i l> itn vi -. ii ii l ^ - " n . . \ ' i n L I ."II " I ' L u tuiU-Lluuk


produced a While Paper outlining its proposals to privatise the Regional Water Authorities. Coun. Charles Wark-


... I , ...... .................. *l 1 .......1 ..I.! ,im m.nli']


man (Mellor) expressed prave concern that some­ thing as vital to the na­ tion’s health as its watei supply should be supplied


;it


tn - a l a i ix ■HhiT o d iT m l_hj> ----------—


, ......... \V h i» tIn ‘r M i l l ' l l P ' l r ) VM'h.inClMU


u»- M iw "V ffM l OJ


on a profit motive. Councillors voiced their opposition and suggested that the Government look again at the efficiency of the water industry as it is


at present. Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil-


burn said that action was necessary to improve the industry, but it must be carefully thought out


? i k x.m slu.uhl


Clitheroe clean and tidy not just during the S00 celebrations but long into


Re-run of Synod


election the


ONE new lay member is to represent the Diocese of Blackburn on the Church of England Gener­ al Synod after the re-run of the Synod election for the House of Laity. She is Mrs Catherine Walhvork, a lay reader at St Paul's Church, Low Moor, who lives in Shays Drive, Clitheroe. As h member of the


A CELEBRITY lecture by local authoress and his­ torian Jessica Lofthouse brought a crowd of about 200 to Clitheroe Parish


ised by Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Probus Club. Miss Lofthouse spoke about many aspects of her life, concentrating on local ac­ tivities, and answered


Hall. The evening was organ­


Memorial to church stalwart


THE Bishop of Black­ b u rn , the Rt. Rev.


questions. Some of her paintings


Svnod. Mrs Wallwork will be able to vole on all major issues discussed by


Stewart Cross visited All Saint!? Church, Pendleton, to dedicate a memorial tablet to Mr James Tem­ pest Thornber. a former treasurer of the church who died last year.


and drawings were exhi­ bited and about £150 was raised for the Ribble Valiev Talking News­ paper and the Clitheroe S00 Committee.


the Church. in last summer's elec­


tion the counting was the subject of criticism and it


was finallv declared void. Re-elected to the Synod


were Mr Bill Anderson, of Woodfield View. Whalley. and Mrs Shir ley Broadhurst. wife of the former Rector of St James's, Clitheroe.


given by Mr Tom Rushton and tea and refreshments were served by Probu members' wives.


A vote of thanks was


turod with (from the left) Peter Thornber. John Bucklev. Harry Creaser Tom Bovlan. Harry Stan- worth and Geoff Mitchell.


Miss Lofthouse is pic


capacity for the service, taken 'by the priest-in­ charge. the Rev. John Cole.


The church was full to


tham Street. Clitheroe. died in February, 1985. aged 62. He was one of the great characters of the Lancashire Textile in­ dustry and head of the last surviving weaving mill in Clitheroe.


Mr Thornber. of Eas-


life to the church at Pend­ leton.


He devoted much of his


already in good condition. Is our local committee


HELEN G. CROMPTON


now to be faced with_ com­ petition in its own highly- suecessful field?


A CARPETS


80% Wool Stone Berber hard twist


Only E5.99 sq. yd


Nylon Luxury Saxonies from £2.50 sq. yd


H 9 Thousands of H B yards always In


B B stock


80% Wool Axmlnster Heavy Domestic quality various trad, designs


E11.50 sq. yd


British Made Heavy Quality Acrylic Axminister trad, designs


estimates, delivery service


Only £6.50 sq. yd. Expert fitting service, free


1


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY —


STALWART DYEING CO. LTD PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23721


FRE E parking


O P E N S A T U R D A Y , 1 0 a .m . - 4 p .m . OPEN W E E KD A Y S


M O N D A Y TO F R ID A Y , 9 — 5 p .m .


r>WNERSl— TTTTTTf.


I NuPii'. r I’li thr T .TfiN GOES FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH


Below prices Include double glazed units and VAT


PHONE


AN IMMEDIATE QUOTE - HELPFUL


TODAY FOR f ADVICE / JT k t


AND DOWN TO / > L EARTH PRICES M:'*~ f ‘


y f ©.


LARGE TILT and TURN STYLE Bit. x 4 ft.


£285 FIXED LIGHT WINDOW. d £125 2 5


I ENTRANCE DOOR AND FRAME with O 2 9 5 toughened patterned aatety glass


6tt.x7tt. PATIO TILT AND TURN j STYLE with toughened aatety glass / / /


j WITH HIGH SECURITY LOCKING— EXTRA WIDE j INg^LA TED^OUBL^G ^ZING^


jg S g ' 'tig*.


~


£ 5 .1 4 5 * n


i Manufactured In Superior y. IC I M A T E R IA L S !


with/PILKINGTON GLASSandalO, ■ YEAR “PEACE OF MIND GUARANTEE"


Design Centre, Factory and Showroom NORTH STREET, CLITHEROE Tel-27413


ULTRAFRAME :: v__ST


■H iIm Government and Local .. •, Authorities *


Approved suppliers to HM


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