•-I s'
Clithvme Adrert iser Xr Times. Afirtf Kith, IUUJ !) Cl i l lwni i : JJ.IJJ, (E d i to r ia l ) , JJ.iJ.I (Adnt trUs ian) . Ih tn i lc t i JJ-1-11 (CliisniJit'd 1
Traders angry over newcomers’ battle for Gisburn bypass
GISBURN is in danger of losing trade and jobs because ol pressure “led by newcomers for a bypass,” claimed angry traders this week. The D e p a r tm e n t of
Transport has been asked
by Lanc a shi re County Council to look at future traffic needs in the village "and if appropriate a line for a bypass,” following requests from residents. "A bypass would be the
death of Gisburn finan cially and would throw
many r e s id e n t s out of jobs, and nobody has con sulted us individually to see if we want our village
by-passing,” claimed Mr Michael Karnworth, who, with his wife, Linda, has run the village’s Cottage Restaurant for the past 2b years. “ Speed calming mea
sures being looked at by the Ministry of Transport wo u ld s low v e h i c l e s through the village for v e ry l i t t l e c o s t , and anyway there is nowhere near the volume of traffic there was when we first came here,” he declared. Mr Karnwor th added
that hotels, shops, garages and other traders relied on
tin* through traffic for part
THIFVKS removed from the driv dington house
of a Wad- — in order
to steal another from the
garage! The theft of a Peugeot
2fi5, valued at
DN.OOO, occurred last week from a house in Hinder
of their income, and pro vided much needed jobs —
whether part-time or full t im e — f o r v i l l a g e residents. Me was backed by Mr
K. Green, of the Lark House Hotel, who said: “Our village hotels are s t ru g g l in g f inancial ly, with some going to the wall and a retail shop has closed recently. “The pressure group for a bypass is being led by
people who have only been here for 12 months, yet the vi l lagers who have
been here for years are hearing complaints from people who want the Abb to remain in the village. After all, it’s the only mam s topping place on that road now, with even Skip- ton bypassed in recent years.” Butcher, Mr lan Krank-
land, said: "I have many friends who work in the shops and pubs in the vil lage and they are worried
about their jobs. We rely on the traffic for our liv
ing.” Car switch
( 'lose. 'flu* offenders removed
a Kurd Sier ra from the driveway, stole the Peu geot from the garage, then pul the Sierra back! 'The Peugeot is metallic
grey and has the rogislra tion number I iSfiU GHG.
@ Isfews from the Yillages ford Methodist Church
Saturday. Tin- event was opened
caught on the Kihchestcr and District Angling Club wa t e r s this y e a r was landed jus t in t ime to make a mouth-water ing Guild I’riday salmon salad. Mr .Murt Ma r t in , a
First catch The first salmon to be
by Miss .loan Sipiiri-s and raised the magnificent sum of l:',27. an increase on last
vear. All the stalls did brisk
trade and afternoon teas were very popular.
m r
fo u n d in g m em b e r of KADAU. p l a y e d th e gleaming eight -pounder inr lo minutes heforcyit came to the net. Tile kill ing lure was a Tohv spin ner. Seales from the fish,
Humorous side President Mrs K. Bond
which was smaller than most spr ing- run salmon and thought to be a pro- d u e t of t h e K ib b l e Fisheries’ recent stocking policies, were sent to the National Rivers Authority for a n a ly s i s . Re s u l t s showed the fish was aged four and had silent two
winters at sea.
Attendants The search is on for lit
tle girls between four-and- a-half and six years who would like to become attendants to Kihchester
fii-lil day queen. Attendants in all their
finery will join the queen at piltt p.m. on June 20th for a wagon ride twice around Uibchestcr. Names ot possible atten
dants should he given to Nora at the post office.
Adventure Faster Monday heralds
l hr start of Skilwalkers Adventure 'fours’ summer season with a walk around Li l t l r town, Dob Hills. Salt* Whrrl Wood. Dinck- lev. Hough Wood and Dutton. Tin* walk, which will
welcomed membe rs of W b a i l e y W 1 to t b e monthlv meeting of Stand fast Wi. at Whulley. Thu bring-and-huy stall
at the March mee t ing r a i s e d Ml 7 .SIR Gue s t speaker was tile Rev. Akm Reid, of St John’s Church, Read, who gave a talk enti t led "The humorous side of a parson's life.” A vote of tbunks was
given by Miss \V. Kay and tin- competition winners,
for a humorous cartoon, were V. Jaques, K. Bond
and M. Duerden. Five members had been
guests at the Nab group 'meeting, held at Rangho community centre.
Stage career Vice-president of Grind-
1 i R l M E p $
leton Wl Mrs K. Hopkin- son woleonu-il Mr Brian Slow to the meeting. He gave a very interest ing and e n t e r ta in in g talk about tile amusing and emba r ras s ing incidents which occurred during his 2,(1 years on the amateur stage. He also sang songs from
In-gin at the phone booth by the dam end at 1:L» p.m.. isjust over five miles long and will end in Kib- c h e s te r around 1 p.m. Anvoiie is welcome to par- t i c i p a t e a n d al l a r e encouraged to wear sen sible shoes.
Welcome Then \\ ill be an Faster
diseit for unde r 11s in Bead ( 'mistilutioiial Club on Wednesday between fi- fifi and S-fifi p.m. organised by the ladie> eoiinnittee. All are welcome.
the shows and concluded with everyone joining in an action song. Mrs S. Dowds exprossod a cou
nt'thanks. Founder members of Grindleton WR .Miss Kalh-
leon Teece. was presented with a certificate to mark till years' membership of the- Women's Institute. A thank-you card was
read from president Mrs R. Cann for flowers and good wishes dur ing her stay in hospital. Names were taken of
Spring poetry Tin- meeting of the West
Hr tul To rd M e t h o d i s t Ru d ie s ' B r ig h t Ho u r o p e n e d w i l h t h e livmn."There is a green hill far away.” followed by prayers let! by the guest speaker , tile Rev. Alan Bni lev. of St He len 's
Churcii. Waddington. Absent members were
remembered. Mr Bailey read a num
ber of poems on tiie theme of “Spr ing" by poets of past centur ies and also modern times. Mrs Mar garet Sleatli, acting leader and organist, thanked Mr Bailee for an enjoyable and interesting afternoon. The meeting closed with
a livmn. Tea and buscuits were served. rI be AGM
will be held Ma.v Mth :lt 2-15 p.m.
weather helped bring cus tom e r s to th e a n n u a l spring sale at West Bratl-
Spring sale B e a u t i f u l s p r i n g
t
those wishing to visit Sla id b u rn WI on May
5th.Suggestions were dis cussed tor a ramble in the I’endle area and a trip to a
garden centre. Winners of a competi
tion for the oldest theatre programme were Mrs K. Nu t t a l l a n d Mr s M. Parker. At the May meet ing there will be a plant stall in aid of the Bower fund and hostesses will be M r s C a n n , Mr s D . Howarth, Mrs A. Hutchin son, Mrs K. Hnpkinson, Mrs C. Read and Mrs R. Rushton.
Spring clean Once again its time to
spring clean and to mako it 'e a sy to _d is p o s e of unwanted items GriniUe- ton Parish Council have arranged for a skip to In-
placed at the tup ul' Ihick Rune, n e a r the chapel
wal l, from today unt il
April 27tli. The skip is for the dis
posal of Grindleton resi dent's household and gar den rubbish only and not
Deadline A national supermarket
chain with branches in Clilheroe and Blackburn are running a scheme by which primary schools can o b ta in f re e comp u te t ’ equipment by collecting to k e n s i ssu eil by t h e stores for every D2<> spent shopping. The time limit on col
lect ing fi.000 tokens is short. with a closing date of May 17th. Bead 1’ri- marv School is taking part and being fairly small will take a lot of effort to col- lect those tokens. Please support your vil
Patchwork Mrmbi*r> of Dunsop
1 Sridgo W l mot in the \il-
lage hall for a demonstra tion on patchwork and quilting by Mrs Barron, ol Gisburn. She was thanked by Mrs B. Clarkson. ’ Competition winners for
a vegetarian dish recipe were Mrs S. Singleton and
Mrs.1. ........ I ’nfortimately. a repre- senlative of a looilslore was unable to attend to give a talk on exotic trails and vegetables. Birthday greetings were
expressed to Mrs K. Bond. Mrs K. Waddington and
Mrs
A.Barrington. who received flowers Irom the president. Mrs Bond gave her report on the spring council meeting she attended at Southport. Winner of the rattle was
Mrs 1. Barker. 'file next llieel ilig will
be "All evening of wi ld life.” i l lust rated u it h Males hv Mr P. Smi th.
Drive All
Kibbli hunt.
memb e r s ui the drive. Winners were Mrs
• shall- Club, Clmt- enjoved u domino
D. Riley and Mrs 1). Grns- venor. Tea hostesses were Mr> F. Gampbcll. Mrs M. Kidgway and Mrs 1).
Bilev. The next meeting will
be on April 2fird.
Sing-along Residents of 'The Manor
House, t 'hat lmrn. wen joined on 'Tuesday alter- noon by Bibblesdak* Clul members for an old tiim sing-along. Mr Des Ben nett, of Kihchester, playei the keyboard and sang favourite oldies. Refresh inenls completed a very enjoyable atlernooii.
Old friends ( ’hat burn Met hodist
Ghu rch cell* bra t ed it lUOth anniversary on Sun day with services eon- duet ed by tile Rev. Amos ( 'ivsswell, of Paignton 1 )evoii. a former president of t In* Met liodisl ( ‘outer once. M r l ' re>s we 11 com
liy Marlin James
for tradespeople. It should also lie noted it is unlawful In remove any item that has already been deposited in the skip.
(S
Winners Whist winners at Beat
i 'oiistit’.it ional ( 'lub were
I.adie:- Mrs G. Law Mrs B. Hopkins Gems .Mr F. Uiley, Mr F. Dear mg. Special prize was won by Mrs 11. Law ami Ml was Mrs P. 1 .arktn.
PUPILS STEP BACK INTO THE PAST
held a “nostalgia day” as part of the school’s diamond jubilee celebrations.
IT looked pages ol a
- At t h e ^W a t e r ' s | | | E d g e L
APBIF! What side. 'The tret ( 'ash used to have so much business game anglers. You see our flies to the trout
i delight ful month to he at the water s ; are in shades of green, as Johnny
av in one of his songs; the waterfowl to get on with and so do we us on lakes and rivers, casting
of aquatic and terrestrial insect
. rising eagerly lo a myriad But voil needn’t be
an observer; u by not join in7 “But isn't fly fishing terribly hard'.'” I get asked by
so manv would-be anglers. 'The answer is no. T ly fishing is really quite as easy as riding a bike. It is no harder than casting a cube of luncheon meat to a dull). And. thanks to the many stillwaters which have built in recent years, it is no longer an expensive sport. You don’t even have to dig or prepare baits the dav before: vmi can get up and go out on the spur ol the moment if the weather looks inviting -- mid to us anglers ABF weather is inviting. And when 1 talk about us anglers. I’m including you ladies. In this series I’ll he explaining how you can tackle
They donned hats uni cos tumes from
th e p a s t a n d d i s played ar tefacts and
project work r e la t in g to “ Britain
since the l ‘WOs.” Former pupils, some
who attended the school when it first opened in
1DJ2, were invited to look round the c la s s
rooms, visit the displays mcl speak to present pupils.
“Some elderly ladies
fo u n d t h e i r n am e s among the clas s l is ts for UtJ2,’’ said act ing head Mr Ian Preston. “ And some o f th em hadn’t seen each other since leaving school, so it was a very happy reunion for them.”
The two top classes,
up for about T7.Y 'Then, for around TS. you can get a two-fish permit at Barnsfold 'Trout Fishery or mu* of the mauv other fisheries scattered throughout tile iiorili west. And once you have a tew month.** experience, you can then try the Kibble. Kibble Val ley (*,,unoil offers season and day permits. 'These are available from tarkle simps or the council offices; excellent value, but if you take my advice Von will
wait tint il vour casting is up to scratch. TliB brings me to tin* matter of how to learn fly
ii-hing. We anglers often waste years struggling with thing.- which a prolessioual instructor could soil out
for u.- in a couple o! days. 'Think of it. if you w-*re to take up go It or shooting,
menced his minist ry at t hat burn in 10-PJ and friends from those d; were in tin.* congregations on Sunday. At each set vice th e re was special music led by Mr Roy Por te r and in tin* evening members of ( ’hrist Church choir sang tin* mtreit “My Jesus. I love ’Thee.” and the anthem “All in the April evening" Mr Clifford Johnson was organist.
Long service Mr A. Farrell and Mr J.
vou would pav tii have a tew lessons. But too man\ ol us anglers think we can learn from our friends. All wt
learn is hud habit*-. 1 started flv fishing the hard way. All 1 did. ul
cnui’M*. was to pick up bail habits. So when my wife Kate decided to tala* Up till* sport, we agreed to do it properly, off we went to West Wall's School of Fly Fishing and I’m glad we did. Kate attended tin beginners’ course, while 1 joined tin* improvers - mainlv pi opie like me who could cast a line ol sorts. Must of Us got i he occasional wind knot, oven when
under the direction of teachers Mrs Elizabeth Wad d in g to n and Mr Paul Atk in so n , have been col lect ing infor mation about the vari ous de cades between V.VM) and l!»*m.
p u p i l s a b o u t t h e i r project work was also shown.
A video made by the “ It was a very enjoy
able (lav and a lot of people came into the school to see the dis p l a y s , ” a d d e d M r Preston.
as though pupils had stepped out ol the history hook when Pendle Primary School
there was growing concern among village residents who were seeking the help of the Green Party in try ing to f ight ag a in s t b y p a s s , which would destroy a beautiful tract of
The traders added that Mi*
land ©See our letters page for
the traders’ views — Page fi.
.A / . - v f
' »'vv yC 3? vy.C %• > «kS
A FORMFR Cl i the roe Mayor, retired headmas
f t
ter
Mr.John Hall, who was highly respected for his u n s t in t in g e f fo r t s to improve youth and com munity facilities in the town, has died aged 70 after a long illness.
. - UdtlL-
Drive, served on the old Chtheroe Borough Council from li)52 until lb(18 as a Labour representative and was Mayor between lbtM and lblifi. The emphasis of his council work was not concerned with party poli tics, but in building up more faci l i t ies for the youth of the town, and he brought energy and enthu siasm to his role as chair man of the Kn te r ta in- ments Committee, playing a leading part in reviving
Mr Hall, of Kastmoor the Castle fete ami torch
Former Mayor was a tireless worker for the young
light procession in 155(1. Mr Hall was the inspira
During the second world
tion behind many other community events, includ ing jazz festivals, vintage car rallies and the annual drama festival. He was also chairman of the Civic Hall Committee when the building was first acquired by the council. Clitheroe-born Mr Hall
war, he served with the Royal Artillery as a staff s e r g e a n t a n d r a d a r operator.
was educated at Clitheroe Koval Grammar School ami obtained a post as an apprentice electrician with Chtheroe Corporation on leaving school. He was promoted to an installation inspector at a time when houses in the town were being connected up with mains electricity.
a f t e r the conf l ict , he trained as a teacher and took up his first appoint ment at Rongridge CK Pr imary School and in 1!)52 became deputy head a t I td i s fo rd P r im a r y School, Clitheroe, remain ing in that post until liMi?, when he took up the head ship of SS Peter and Paul's Primary School at Kish- ton, retiring in 1117.S.
When he returned home
of the Royal Hritish Region for many years and
Mr Hall was a member
a lifelong member of the Rabotir Party. He was also a keen worke r for the United Nations and was an active suppor ter for UNICEF — the UN chil dren's fund — and helped to set up the now dis banded UN Association's Clitheroe Branch, becom ing its first serctary.
He leaves a wife, Eliza
beth (Betty), former chair man of Clitheroe magis t r a t e s , and a son and daughter, five grandchil d r e n a n d o n i great-grandson. The funeral took place at Clitheroe Parish Church
Damaging doors in temper leads man to court
'•v' VJ r. m
A CKITHKROK man with a lengthy criminal record lost his temper when relatives relused to let him in a house to see his two children.
Peter Jeffries kicked the
front door of the council house, put t ing his foot through the double panel. He then went round to the hack and thumped a rear door, ( ‘litherot* magis
trates heard. As a r e su l t . Je f f r ie s
(21). of Fastmoor Drive, was fined Tfifi. after admit t ing damaging property belonging to the Kibble Valley Council. He was also ordered to pay com pensation of idol) and Tfifi costs. Miss Patricia Bramley.
prosecut ing, said there had been a stormy rela tionship between Jeffries and the mother of his t wo young children. On the night in ques
tion. she had left the chil dren with relatives, who refused to let Jeffries in when he came to the door. Miss Bramley added that but h d o o r s had t o be •placed. Mr John Houldsworlh.
in mitigation, said Jeffries had a* lengthy criminal record, involving violence, b u rg la ry and cr iminal
damage. When the offence wa
commi tted. Jef f r ies had come out of prison and was of mi fixed address. He was also drinking heavilv.
Jef f r ies was imw living with his mother and hi
M i l l ra id
TH IK V K S s to le £15(1 wor th of proper ty from Pendle Mill, I’endle Road. ( 'Iitheroe. 'The thef t nf 1<) light
grey plastic quilted steel sheets, worth .1)150, and a
pack of 11 light grey, plas tic quilted steel sheets, valued at ffififi. occurred between 1-15 p.m. on Fri- lay and 7-15 a.m. on
Monday. Police believe a vehicle
was involved due to the quantity and weight of the items taken.
N o t safe
A PLANNING application to provide a private car parking area at ( ’Impel House Farm, Bailey Bank. Chaigley. has been I’efused hv Kibble Valley Council’.* P la n n i ng a nd DeveI - opulent Committee. Members heard that the
development would be detr imental to highway safety, but agreed that officers should cont iniie nogot iat io ns wit h t he applicant.
w h i c h a f f e c t e d his lifestyle. Mr Houldsworth said
family had rallied round l< help him. He added that it might
seem rather mid. but hi* client was now working a.* a dourmaii at the Swan and Royal Hotel. Clith
erne, where he was being t rained in self-disciplim
instead of "wading in with both fists f lying.” H added that a condition <
his cl ient’s employment was that he only drank soft dr inks, so that h m ight he11 e r c u n t ro I himself.
> !
Winners of carcase
judging
C I. IT II F R G F Young F a n n e r s ’ Club held its mnual carcase judging
night thanks to facilities provided by Mr Geotl Barnes. Wholesale Meat S u p p 1y . o f G r e a t Harwood. 'The winners were: Be e f o la s s i f ic a l ion: J. Mellor 12. J.
Senior
Wea-deli Jfi. J. Roberts :;2. Intermedia te - F. Whit well 15. W. Slinger •l:;. R. Berrv 11. Junior R. Whit well Hi. S. Fenton
.'IP. J . Rigby :!7. Fa mb c lassi ficat ion:
on Monday, followed by cremation at Accrington.
joint :!i-<l F. Whitwell. K. Berry and R. Slmrrock Tk
J u n io r joint 1st M.
Whiteoak. D. Adams and S. Kirk in. Beef placing: Senior J. Mellor Pi. J. Roberts 77.
.1. Weardeii 72. Interme diate W. Slinger P2. K.
Roberts 7fi. F. Whitwell Junior M. Whiteoak
ss. S. Roberts s5, S. Kirk i Hi.
.1. Weardeti P5. J. Mellor fifi. .1. Roberts s:i. Inter mediate K. Roberts Si. R. Shorrock st), W. Slin ger 7fi. Junior R. Whi twel l 5fi. S. 1-Vnlon -15. joint :ird M. Whi teoak and
S, Robert.* fib. A vnt r of (hanks was
proposed by William Slin- g r r and se co n d ed by Robert Whitwell.
ll Se of domest ic a t e 11 n i * House.
S a Ini e approv Valley and D mittee.
till*, pi
Tennis cour t 1 change i
- i-ourt at Sabden Wesley St reel .
ami to form a curt ilage to erect
* n . h a s b e e n ■d by the Kibble
Council's Planning •v r l o p n i e n t ( 'o in -
U - J p:&. .f Lamb placing: Senior -
Seniiif J . Mellor -lo. J . Weardeii 12. J. Roberts :JS. Intermediate - W. Slinger 15. K. Roberts -1-1.
Vote for your favourite Burnley player - and win great prizes
We want to know who you, tlio readers and fans think has mads the most significant contribution
to an excellent season. The Clitheroe Advertiser in association with the Burnley Express is
offering YOU a great chance to cast your vote in a brand new Player Of The Season Phone-In. By simply leaving your name alter voting, you
could win Video Highlights of the current season, a pair of Bob Lord Stand Tickets for the final game of the season, when Burnley meet Wrexham on May 2nd.
The phone lines are open now, and you have until midnight Sunday, April 26th to ring in to cast your vote, all you need to do is ring
and then the three numbers which appear next to your favourite player below
© S 3 © < 4 © © Vote For Final 3 Numbers
MICHAEL CONROY .............643 STEVEN DAVID .....................644 JOHN DEARY ..........................645 ROGER ELI ..............................646 ANDY FARRELL ...................647 JOHN FRANCIS .....................648 STEVE HARPER ...................649 GRAHAM LANCASHIRE . .650 IAN MEASHAM .....................651 MARK YATES ........................ 652 CHRIS PEARCE ...................653 JOE JAKUB ..............................654 JOHN PENDER ......................655 ADRIAN RANDALL ..............656 MARK MONINGTON ...........657 Calls cost 36p a minute cheap rate, •)Sp a minute peak rate
EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS LTD. are publishers of the Burnley Express, Padiham Express, Nelson Leader,
Barnoldswick & Earby Times, Colne Times, Clitheroe Advertiser.
NORMAL OPENING TIMES;
tin iv was no wind. This, we soon learnt, was due to had casting and our instructors quickly sorted out the-e problems. But it’s hard t" break had habit Kate had the adwmtagv of learning to cast smoothly
ami why. wherever we go fishing, sin* so
G. Wiseman were reap pointed wardens at the ( ’hrist
I ’hureh annual
lage school bv asking lor the tokens at ihe appropri ate stores and pass them on to school.
Strong shoes 'Tomorrow. Good Fr i
day. Bead Cricket Club are holding a sponsore 1 funds
10-mile walk to raise for the club. It i
late lo enter, all conn* including families and a hot-pot lunch will he
parochial church council meeting. 'The Rev. \Y Drain in his annual report to the meeting paid tribute to all church organisations for their enthusiasm and dedication. He made special men
tion of the Sunday School, which now has a roll of
over -10. The vicar expressed the thanks of all
; not too surer. Mr Farrell, who are web was retiring after 15 years in that office. Fleeted to the council
the parish to the troa-
available in the pavilion at th e end of th e walk. St rong shoes or hiking boots will be required and anyone wishing to join in should meet at the pavil ion between 10 and 10-fit) a.m.
Cricket Mi- David Marshall will
be running an under 11 cricket learn during the entiling season and any
interested boy is invited to sidesmen and women were the practice at tin* club on ru_ eiocted with the 'Tuesday at 2 p.m.
_ ... addition of Mrs Thorpe.
were Mrs Brewer. Mrs Graven, Mrs Aspinall, Mr Walker and Mr Jackson. Reports on the church fabric and the electoral roll
were given by Mr H. R. Roden and Miss F. Tom linson.
Other appointments were Mr H. Jackson, vice-
chairman: Mr N. Bury, treasurer; Mr R. Atkin son, auditor: and Mr Roden, secretary. All
Thieves steal 40 rolls of fabric from factory
THIKVKS jt«l ;i\v;iy with £12,000 worth of upholsU-ry inline within ilnys of its ik-livc-ry from Anu'i-it-ii to a Sabden firm, which had boon patiently waiting for it for 20 weeks, said Clitheroe police.
russet or multi-coloured a b s t r a c t floral des ign, were delivered last week to Contract Upholstery of Whal ley Road, and at ()-:fii a.m. on 'Tuesday stores manager John Col- linge discovered that they had been stolen. The lock from the main
'The IU rolls of fabric, in
Iuiru In-Bov legislation made it compulsory. Said managing director
Mr John Houseman, o Ba r row: “ The th iev c could have used a stole box trailer, which disap peared from our premises
gale had disappeared and the thieves had forced a side door to gain entrance to the pioneer ing lirm. which was one of the first in the North West to use f i re - re ta rdant mater ial
just a couple of weeks ago, We are hoping if anyone saw anything suspicious or aiiVDiu* loi ter ing about near the factory they will contact Glitherne police.
Nothing else in the
lory had been taken, police.
iccuratelv right from the start. Maybe that; ifteii catche,
course.- and how to get started. 1 here s flv fishing than casting a fly.
more and bigger fish than 1 do. Next week I’ll let you know more
about these a lot more to
LADIES SANDALS
Genuine leather uppers ONLY
Choice of styles & colours n
. 9 9 CHILDREN'S CANVAS
(Slight seconds) FROM
£ 1.99
MENS SHIRTS FROM £4.99 LADIES SKIRTS FROM £6.99 LADIES TOPS FROM £2.99 CHILDRENS TOPS FROM 99P
CHILDREN'S "NICKS" TRAINER BOOTS £4.99 MEN'S SHOESr,
Choice of stylet & colours ONLY
£5.99 "PIRELLI" LADIES CANVAS SHOES
Choice of styles & colours
LADIES SHOES iSJ** Genuine leather
25.99
W S Z of c o lo u r s^ ONLY, _ _
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LADIES LEGGINGS FROM £1.99 CHILDRENS SHORTS FROM £1.99
MENS TROUSERS FROM £7.99 LADIES SHORTS FROM £1.99
ACCESSORIES - LUGGAGE - HANDBAGS - SPORTS BAGS - HOKERT Jen, Rossendale, Lancs. Tel; 0706 227916 \ IMRELDS
MON-FRI I0.00AM-5.30PM SATURDAY 9.00AM-5.30PM SUNDAY 10.00AM-5.00PM
Plus the chance to present the brand new Player Of The Season Trophy to the Claret who polls the most votes.
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