■ing). Burnley 22.lt 1 (Classified) ars of


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from the villages Waddington


Time to enter Preparations are under­


way for Waddington vil­ lage sports on June 13th. Entry forms have been distributed to children and can also be obtained from the village post office. Entries are required for the fancy dress competi­ tion —i topical humorous and n u r s e ry rh ym e characters. Teas will be served in


the afternoon from the marquee plus the usual children’s entertainment.


Church, Waddington, var­


New look At th e M e th o d is t


(uple met dance


h % T


A COUPLE whose family is very close to th e ir hearts. Edgar and Elsie Altham. of Pendle Road, Clitheroe, will tomorrow celebrate their golden wedding with a family get-together. Born at Spennymoor,


County Durham, Mrs Altham went to school there, then went into ser­ vice at Standen Hall, Pendleton. At a village dance, when only 15, she met her future husband, who was born in Clitheroe and went to Barrow School. The couple were mar­


ried at Pendleton Church and farmed at Bashall Hall for about 23 years. Mr Altham then became


gardener at Coulthurst Hall, Waddington Fell, and Mrs Altham was housekeeper and nanny. They moved to Pendle


IRY |ER


.•edom” —


| d. Story of i West Knri


| icer captain. 1 ekirmund <-f


Alan Kbert.


| the live? of who meet


nris” — .1.


| the i'lands of Aiderney and • ’<n n"•« i and


jToduction to ■ tpins" — Jo tn care for


Road on retirement seven years ago. Mrs Altham attends St James’s Church and Mr Altham, who used to be a keen darts player, t ends his we l l - k e p t garden. The couple have two


daughters, a son, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and are looking forward to tomorrow night’s celebra­ tion at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington.


Fielding largest entry


THE Ribble Valley is the tops when it comes to the Lancashire Best-Kept Vil­ lage Competition. For the area has pro­


i' kept a>


vided 18 villages in this year's competition, far and away the biggest number of entries by any of the 12 d is trict council areas within the county.


I'e's — she name of a pianist —


I ild sing to


I to play for II you, num- :ake you to


J.e running |-n a younger l-.owt to get-


I ive fellows. have been


away. She : the duties


J.F.


which is undertaken by a dedicated group of volun­ teers, will take place between June 14th and July 12th. The final judg­ ing, which will be com­ pleted by the end of August, will be carried out by Mr Fred Downham, well-known for his contri­ butions to a radio garden­ ing programme. Concurrently with the


Preliminary judging, *


Best-Kept Village Compe­ tition. village schools have been invited to enter a “village map” competition. Taking part from the Rib­ ble Valley are the children of Waddington and West Bradford CE School.


ious furnishings have been renewed, including the altar cloth, pulpit fall, kneeler cushion, carpeting in the pulpit and commu­ nion area and organ cur­ tain. These were purchased


church and after an intro- d u c t io n c o n t in u e d out-of-doors. The Crucifer Andrew


Dunsop Bridge


Gregson led the choir, fol­ lowed by the vicELr and a large contingent of Guides, Brownies and the congre­ gation through The village. The procession stopped at various points to take part in prayer and hymn sing­ ing to seek God’s blessing on growing crops and life of the village.


£1,100 fair The magnificent sum of


£1,100 was raised at the annual Bank Holiday Spring Fair of St Helen’s Church, Waddington, on Monday.


Shopping trip Members and friends of


D u n so p B r id g e WI enjoyed an outing to Car­ lisle. After an afternoon shopping and a meal they travelled to the Fine Arts Pottery Centre, Langholm where they were enter­ tained by the master pot­ tery painter who explained the fine arts of the trade.


WI visitors The WI group meeting


greeted with the sight of <<oid silver and plated stalls selling home-made cakes and sweets, bric-a- brac, plants and books. The event was organised by the social committee.


with money left in the will of the late Miss Emma Dugdale. They were dedi­ cated by the Rev. Clifford Foster, who also dedicated two brass vases given in memory of the late Mr Leslie Baines and a num­ ber of Bibles purchased in memory of the late Mrs Mary Wrigley.


MU thanks T


Chatburn


dale Club, Chatburn, spent a pleasant afternoon playing dominoes and chatting. Tea hostesses were Mrs Green and Mrs Titterington. There will be a meeting at the close of the afternoon social today.


Dominoes Members of the Ribbles-


, A I"eIeti"& of th® Bo1- New officials


land MU Deanery Com­ mittee was held at Wad­ d in g to n V ic a r a g e . Presiding member Mrs G. Pennington reported on Mrs H the council meeting in thanked


Bolton Abbey. Mrs E. Drain presided


at the AGM of Chatburn MU held in the Institute. Boden was for acting


Skipton Parish Church and secretary due to Mrs C. the Diocesan Festival at Whittaker’s illness.


the Bolland and Settle accounts and Mrs B. D e a n e r ie s has been Quayle and Mrs s . Black


The amalgamation of t r e a s u r e r , re a d the


approved so that the MU „ave fbejr reports. Deanery of Bowland will now correspond to that of Newly-elected officials the church deanery. Pre- are Mrs Quayle, secretary,


visitor. Re-elected were


siding member will be Mrs Mrs E. Craven, treasurer, M. Bowker, of Long and Mrs G. Baines sick Preston


behalf of the deanery com­ mittee. Mrs A. Coupe has resigned as treasurer and secretary and was thanked


Mrs N. Goodchild, on were given to Mrs Atkin­ son and Mrs Haworth.


for her work. Arrangements were fin­


alised for the Deanery Overseas meeting on June 6th at Waddington. All the branches in the deanery were allocated stalls, St Helen’s branch being r e s p o n s i b l e refreshments.


f o r


Fund-raising The Trustees of Wad­


dington Hospital, together with friends, met to dis­ cuss the fund raising cof­ fee morning and bring- and-buy sale a week on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon, in the hospital grounds. The proceeds will be used to defray the cost of improvements to the hospital cottages.


Rogation day The Rogation Sunday


service at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, con­ ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild, opened in


Crowds of visitors were j 0hnston gave a talk on


was held in the village hall last Thursday when Dun­ sop Bridge WI were hosts to Tatham Fells and Slaid- burn WIs. Mr W. M.


ware." He was thanked by Mrs McIntosh (Tatham). The competition for a


Walmsley, Mr E. Wilson. R a f f l e : Mrs N . Hargreaves. Thursday’s domino win­


ners: Mrs S. Ashton, Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs H. Parker and Mr G. Harper. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Wade, Mrs D. Houghton.


Marvellous! . Pendleton


Gents — Mr F. Cottam, row night has been post- Mr R. Sagar. Raffle: Mr posed because of the G. Harper.


evening at Sabden Hall arranged by the Pendleton branch of the Conserva­ tive Association for tomor-


Postponed The cheese and wine


General Election. The highly successful September 11th.


dance organised by three c Mrnrnpr *r jn local couples in aid of the S u m m e r u ip


E a s t Lancs S c an n e r Resolutions for the Appeal has realised the annual meeting in London marvellous sum of £718. were discussed at great It was held in St Mary’s length by Pendleton WI pre


Hall, Sabden, and organ­ ised by Mr and Mrs Leo Clarkson, Mr and Mrs Peter Riley and Mr and Mrs Alan Coates, who


piece of silver was won by Miss Knowles of Tatham WI, Mrs K. Bond and Mrs S. Mason of Dunsop Bridge. Tatham Fells WI pro­


A re-arranged date has been provisionally set for


■St Leonard’s Choir, and there were prayers for Christian unity. The Rev. S. Johnson


Read


preached the sermon, out­ lining his hopes for contin­ ued unity.


Paythorne


point out that the total August 19th, calling at includes £107 in donations Height Laithe and Ponden


with supper at Harry Ramsdens. M e m b e r s w e r e


Ruth Mundy, who is to be delegate. Names were taken for an outing to Haworth on


in memory of the late Mrs Mill on the way and ending Phoebe Haythornthwaite, of Clitheroe Road, Sab den, who died recently.


New chairman


vided the entertainment which consisted of a play entitled “A ma t te r of choice.” Miss M. Watson (Slaidbum) gave a vote of thanks to the entertainers and to Dunsop members for a very pleasant eve­


ning. Flower arrangements


were done by Mrs M. Cowking and Mrs S.


' Mason. Draw winners were:


Mrs B. Walker (Slaidburn) and Mrs J . E a s ta b y (Tatham).


Sabden Mrs D. Brough, retiring Co-ordinator Sabden area co-ordina­


tor for the Scanner Appeal is Mrs Carol Tranter, 19 Crowtrees Road (78859), assisted by Mrs Chris Rawlinson, of Whalley Road. Anyone planning an


Mrs Pennington was pre- member, andMrsPnce to ble booking of events. She sented with a gift token by the committee. Thanks


After six years in office Mrs C Speak, enrolling ^


would also like to hear from anyone with fund- ide


............................. raising ideas. Birthday flowers and


cards were sent to the oldest member Mrs Wig- nail, who is 90. Mrs F.


A coffee morning with bring-and-buy stall will be held in the Vicarage next Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon.


Takes vote VCO Mrs J. Entwistle


Parker accompanied the meeting to read the reso- singing on the piano.


a tte n d e d Sabden WI iutions for the AGM in


uucu


London and to take mem­ bers’ votes on them. The me e t i n g was


was served and enjoyed by Mi sg DFaw so n Mrs all, and Mrs Holgate gave Spencer and Mrs " a vote of thanks. Next season’s meetings


A Jacob’s join supper


are to be held on the last Wednesday in the month.


Change over The Rev. Graeme Halls


led the family service at Christ Church, Chatburn and the Rev. W. Drain visited the Methodist Ch u r c h on a v i c a r exchange. The collection was taken


attended by 22 members and the competition for a


favourite plate was won by E.


Harrop. The craft fair will be


held at the home of Dr and Mrs Lansdell on June 24th and stalls will sell cakes, plants and crafts. At the June meeting, Mrs E. Atkinson will speak on “Making fabric flowers.”


Tricks and spots Prizewinners at Sabden


up by Mr D. Ashton, Mrs B. Earnshaw and Adam Smi t h and £45 was received towards Chris­ tian Aid. Organist was Mrs D. Brewer.


Over 60s Monday social were: Dominoes: — Mrs P. Whittaker, Mr G. Harper, Mrs I. Cottam and Mrs E. Spencer. Whist: Ladies — Mrs I. Hodgson, Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mrs G.


UNBEATABLE OFFERS


FST TELEVISION • VIDEO • HI-FI SYTEMS NO DEPOSIT CREDIT — UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY


FERGUSON FST — SAVE £70 51cm FST with Teletext — 42-function dual TVA/ideo remote 32-channel frequency synthesis tuning — twin speaker drive units — video trolley stand — USUAL PRICE £469.99


SPECIAL OFFER £399.99


PIONEER S6600 SYSTEM - SAVE £60 Midi Hi-Fi System with infra red remote control -


32


watts per channel— digital tuner— twin auto release cassete deck -


Iivour hands not paint.


AS ILLUSTRATED BELOW I


ICIUPVC DOUBLE GLAZED W


INDOW S


Q Q Q FITTED 7 J J + VAT


optional extra—ORIGINAL PRICE £529.99 2-way flat speaker system CD player SPECIAL OFFER £469.99


TOSHIBA V83 VHS VIDEO — SAVE £70. Slimline Video Recorder with infra red remote control—4 events over 14 days—one-touch record — HQ—picture sharpness control—electronic tape control with memory rewind auto play—ORIGINAL PRICE £419.99


SPECIAL OFFER £349.99 £50 OFF


FREE SAME DAY DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION SAVE UP TO £350 ON PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEMS FREE


Hitachi CTV Video plus FREE 5-year guarantee_____


UP TO £40 OFF


Toshiba FST TV plus FREE 5-year guarantee on all FST


SAVE £30


Plus 9 months interest Iree credit on selected Ferguson designer range CTV


5-year guarantee on all Philips FST CTV


SAVE UP TO £100


on new Finlux Programmable VHS VCR


SAVE £50 ON CD DISCS


when you buy any Philips CD player or unit including CD + savings up to £120


2 $ ^ SAVE £70


on Ferguson FST model 51 A3 Teletext


SAVE UP TO £60


on Midi-Rack Systems. Prices from £129.99


£60 MINIMUM ALLOWANCE


on your own TV—workingor not —when buying selectedFinlux design 1000 CTV


SEE THE NEW PANASONIC FST TX1 Full Teletext ONLY £399.99


Also available 51cm FST remote £349.99. Unbeatable Value * Plus the new range of Panasonic Digital Videos. Prices start at £399.99 « The only Pana Service Centre In the area


SPECIAL OFFERS ON TECHNICS


Midi-Systems from £249.99: CB Players


from only £179.99: Separates, Tuners and Cass. Decks from only £99.99___


Midi-Systems and Separates.


SONY BLACK TRINITRON


Win a Sony Camcorder. Yours lor the asking. Come in and find out why—NOWI


Up to 48 months to pay. Ask for written details. APR 33.7% NO DEPOSIT CREDIT B a d e y * 1 # * TEL: 0943 602921


Free delivery and installations. What other independent dealer can offer you such a choice? Consult the Specialists before you decide. Call in and see what we can offer that others can t


COME ON IN . . . THE PRICE IS RIGHT The TV Centre Ltd M fRLIW G m


26-30 KING STREET, CLITHEROE


Telephone 22661/2 Burnley. Tel. 37118 • Nelson.


Tel. 62600 • Barnoldswick. Tel. 813309 » Earby. Tel. 842319


NEW 20in. CTV FROM £229.99


including video trolley stand UNBEATABLE VALUE


event for the appeal is advised to contact Mrs


“ to ensure no dou-


reminded that co-opera­ tive entries for the WI


The n ew chairman of show in Aug«st needed to


s r - S f f i s i s s s t t s s PaSilinmRnaH


Pt t m Mauds.ey, a for- mer local government worker, was co-opted onto Qn.,


pro mptly e l ect ee . by the Lancashire chairman.


U n m n t l v e le c t e d puzzled over a three-page The Rev FpiWntinn


eeting to fill one of two v a c a n t s e a t s


an d blscmts aad tea, everyone Saturday. A“ e r h ome-ma de nn


tor was reflected vice- £6 go; At next month.s chairman. The remaining


Coun. Mrs Marion Proc- Fedep fan t 8taU made bookg ^ be on gEde


P ® 1 christoDher Hehn Hostesses will be Mrs E. Crn , i? " , t ph H ’ Thomber, Mrs S. Jackson


to continue monthly meet­ ings on the first Tuesday of each month. The council An attractive wooden


The new council elected and Mrs M- Dewhurst. With a view


considered two planning bench has been sited by applications, the change of Aspinalls’ Wood, Pendle- use of the former Union ton. It has been donated Mill in Watt Street into a by Mr Perrin in memory of re ta i l o u t le t , selling his wife and marks their antiques and a cafeteria, favourite view of Pendle. and an application for


extensions at Woodstock, F a rm s blSSSSd Pendle Street West. There


were no objections to the applications.


Saints’ Church, Pendleton,


. . . . ,


place on Tuesday at 7-30 Holy Trinity, South Shore, p.m. in the Methodist Blackpool, th e ir twin Rooms


Crownina u r o w imi iy The next meeting takes were joined by those from


church, for the Rogation Sunday Service.


Hymns were sung in church and the 16 Sunday


statue of Our Lady Queen a c tio n song e n t i t le d of Peace, believed to be “Head, shoulders, knees the only one in the Dio- and toes.” Then the con- cese, took place during a gregation, led by the Vicar family Mass and F ir s t 0f Sabden, the Rev. Denis Holy Communion service McWilliam, went round on Sunday morning at St the village. They visited Mary’s RC Church, Sab- Dickinsons Farm, Town den.


The crowning of a new School scholars sang an 1 mthe council at the annual JuA f t er ' h o m e made y’ ' hand at designing a small


its Sunday School anniver­ sary when the preacher at the afternoon service was Mr A. Bowles, of Whalley. Tamsin Fielden said a wel­ come poem, Caroline and Helen Gorst gave scrip­ ture readings and Alison Gorst recited a poem. Ste­ ven and Michael Preston took up the offering and Sunday School scholars sang some action choruses. Mrs A. Bowles presented prizes to the scholars. At the evening service


Prizegiving Paythorne Chapel held


June event Read Scouts and Guides


Parents’ Committee is holding a Lancashire Evening with Roger Westbrook, in the school on June 13th at 8-30 p.m. Tickets are available from Steve Todd (78601) or from Read Newsagents.


Whist winners Winners of the whist


drive in Read Constitu­ tional Club were: Ladies — Mrs M. Grimes, Mrs D. Slinger. Gents — Mr R. Charnley, Mr Elliot. Mrs E. Hutchinson won the special prize and Mrs P. Larkin was MC.


Items needed As Read gala is only a


conducted by the Rev. G. F. Nadin, of Barrowford, Alison Gorst welcomed everyone with a poem, and Caroline Gorst read the scriptures. Alison, Caro­ line and Tamsin Fielden sang a chorus and Tamsin closed the service with a poem.


Spring sale Paythorne Chapel held


i lts annual spring sale on G. Hal l


opened the event and there was a brisk trade at the stalls and afternoon teas were served. The treasure trail was


week away donations are needed for various stalls. Mrs Law is running a


Sawley


Tea towels Sawley WI president


Mrs Joan Porter intro­ duced Mrs Greta Moir, who gave a talk on “My WI Trip to Canada.” Mrs Moir judged the competi­ tion for a holiday tea towel. Winners were Mrs Crowe with the Pennine Way, Mrs Dyson, Welsh castles, and Mrs Giles with Nessie (Loch Ness). Mrs Giles also won the raffle. Mrs S. Jury, delegate to


the AGM, led the discus sion on the resolutions which were then voted on. Mrs Porter reported oi the village hall committee,


“country kitchen” stall and needs home-made biscuits and preserves as well as kitchen utensils, cookware and cookery books. Part of the proceeds are for the Scanner Appeal. The WI needs plants for


Gisburn


Treasure The annual treasure


its stall, which can be brought along on the day or left with Miss Dyson at 104 Whalley Road. The Vicar would like


hunt held by members of Gisburn Young Farmers Club ended with a pie and peas supper at the Buck Inn, Paythorne. Winners were: J . Falshaw, N. Pate, K. Crooks. D. Gra- veston gave the vote of thanks.


won by Peter Hodgkinson and Mrs Halls won the “guess the number of wine gums” contest. With donations, the sale


raised £150 and everyone who made it successful was thanked.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Coffee time Bolton-by-Bowland chil­


dren’s committee held a coffee evening to raise funds for sports day. There were various


stalls and the guessing the weight of the cake compe­ tition was won by Mrs B. Cornthwaite. Raffle win­ ners were Freda Townson, Mrs Comthwaite, Mrs T. Pope, Mr H. Rushton and Jackie Travis. Secretary Mrs R. Mason


expressed thanks to all who gave donations.


pupils of St Mary’s RC the vicar gave blessings. School who took Holy The vicar’s wife, Mrs Communion for the first Christel McWilliam, read time were Emma Lund, two lessons. On the village Rebecca Dale, Victoria hall green all the other Dearden, Helen Bywater, farms in the village were Edwin Mead and Matthew blessed and the vicar’s Darwin.


Six sev en -y e a r-o ld Cockshutts Farm, where


the crowning ceremony Afterwards, tea made performed by Emma by members of the church, Lund, with Edwin and was served in the village Matthew acting as cushion hall, bearers. All the school’s pupils


This was preceded by read the final lesson,


took part singing May hymns and presenting flowers for the statue dur­ ing the Mass. Afterwards there was a celebration


breakfast


the church hall. Jumble


Downham


Coathangers A party of 20 members


Communion candidates in Granny s Workbox


for'the* Holy of Downham WI visited at


held on Tuesday at 6-30 required by members to p.m. in St Mary’s Hall. make their own version of


A Jumble Sale will be Wooden coathangers are Whalley


resolutions for the AGM in London and advised link delegate Mrs Kathleen Holt, of Clayton-le-Dale Institute, on voting. After the discussion


Resolutions Whalley WI discussed


the demonstrated items. On Thursday evening


members met in the vil­ lage hall and discussed resolutions for the AGM. Mrs C. Palmer was elected Press secretary. Members conveyed


members read out their favourite recipes under th e guidance of Mrs Marian Fogg, who was thanked by president Mrs Mavis Day. A letter of thanks for


birthday greetings to Mrs Faraday, Mrs Clayton, Mrs Todd, Mrs Whipp and Mrs Leach. Villagers Mr and Mrs


VOLVO 340 DL 1.4 FORD ESCORT 1.3L VW GOLF1.3C MAESTRO 1.3L


flowers was read from Miss E. M. Postlethwaite. Tea hostesses were Mrs


W. Barker gave a talk on their recent visit to Aust­ ralia. They were thanked by Mrs Capstick. The competition for a sculp tured vegetable was won by Mrs Brindle and Mrs Altham. Supper hostesses were


Doris Henney, Mrs Edith Ormerod and Mrs Lily Scott. On June 17th there will


Mrs McFall, Mrs Loftus and Mrs Capstick,


be a musical evening enti­ t led “ One hour with Gershwin” by Mr E. Pet- tinger.


Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Mrs M. Hudson, Mrs Speak. Gents — Mr N. Walmsley, Mr E. Flack. Dominoes: Mrs M. Parkinson.


Abbey whist Whist winners at the


Billington


Shopping talk Speaker at Ebenezer


Baptist Ladies Social Hour, Billington, was Mrs Cowperthwaite, of Clith­ eroe, who spoke on “Pur­ chases in a Department Store.” A vote of thanks was


be a film show. Chipping


WI epjoyed a mystery trip to Lan c a sh ire Police Headquarters at Hutton, where they saw a dog- handler in action, the skid- pan, the incident room and the accident vehicle. Pres­ ident Mrs Rich gave the vote of thanks. The trip included supper at the Farmers Arms.


Police HQ Members of Chipping


Langho


given by Mrs A. Holmes and tea and cakes were served. Next Tuesday there will


RC Church, St Leonard’! CE Church, the Baptist Church, Billington, the and Methodist Chapel. Langho attended a united service in the little church at Old Langho. I t was led by Fr


United Members of St Mary’i


f. Hii idle A Walker U f I. THE VOLVO PEOPLE


Dwyer, the Rev. S. John­ son, and the Rev. Q. Wil­ son. Hymns were led by


Brownhill Garage Whalley New Road Blackburn ® 40511 i © :


.


NISSAN SUNNY 1.3 LX VAUXHALL ASTRA 1.3L


£6,250 £6,441 £6,528 £6,621 £6,622 £6,666


Great "Harwood for demonstration and talk on pot pourri. A supper of quiche and coffee followed.


warden from Blackpool Farm, Schofield Farm and


The Volvo 340 DL offers safety,


reliability, durability and change from £6,450


Radio series for writer Chris


OFFER children an alternative to endless TV programmes — that’s the message from Clith­ eroe scriptwriter Mrs Chris Curry, who wants to see a comeback in the popularity of radio.


writes for. television’s Brookside” and “Albion


Chris, of Railway View,


Market” plus plays for radio and theatre, but all her energies are now con- c e n t r a te d on “ C a t ’s Whiskers,” a BBC Radio c h i ld r e n ’s maga z i ne programme.


Since the occasional


series started on Radio 3 the BBC has been inun­ dated with letters from youngsters and parents alike asking for more.


holidays and aimed s ' eight to 10-year-olds, includes cartoons and quiz­ zes woven around a serial­ ised story, starring Ber­ nard Cribbins as a major character.


Broadcast during school


put together the frame work which holds, the dif­ ferent items together in the fifth series, to go out during the summer holi­ days. Now broadcast oi Radio 4 it will run weekly for five weeks.


It will be Chris’s job to Fashion forecast:


Lightweight leather


for the summer season.


A superb range of new seasons designs in leisurewear including batwings, baggies, blousons, skirts, trousers.


OPENING TIMES: 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. daily


“1 SUEDEWEAR


UNIT 3, WELLGATE* CLITHEROE. Tel. 27639


Manufacturers of Suede, Leather and Sheepskin Fashion Clothing


Put a little style and Colour into your home with a choice of our large range of


BRILLIANT WHITE uPVC WINDOWS AND DOORS


Perfectly Installed by DERRICK EGLIN


No salesmen, no sub-contractors. Free Survey and quotation without obligation.


Contact: t


LEAFIELD WINDOWS (Lancashire) LTD. 100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


'


Visit our showroom: Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. — Frl. g a>m. _ 12-30 p.m. Saturday. Tel. Clitheroe 26010


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 28th, 1987 5


items for his sweet stall, Mrs Sumner is running a book stall and Mrs Riley would like bric-a-brac for her effort.


Early delivery on most MEW VOLVOS


and very competitive Finance and Leasing facilities ■OPEN-


Monday to Thursday ............................. 8-30 a.m. 8-30 p.m. Friday ...........................


8-30 a.m. — 6-30 p.m.


Saturday ................................................. 8-00 a.m. 5-00 p.m. Sunday .................................


10-00 a.m. — 5-00 p.m.


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