Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 5th, 1993 11


Holiday mugging man home to


THE Ribble Valley man who was mugged while leaving a Portu- guese a i rp o r t has revealed the frighten­ ing facts behind the attack, after arriving


tell of his ordeal


safely back in Britain. Family and friends of


Mr Glynn Anderton (28), of Parsonage Avenue, Rib- chester, spent last week anxiously awaiting his return to find out more about the incident, which occurred on the first night


of a week-long camping holiday in Portugal. Instead, Mr Anderton spent a nightmare seven days nursing cuts and bruises he suffered in the attack and undergoing the degrading experience of being locked in a police cell and having to practically beIg for money.


Anderton was leaving grabbed his moneybag, but that was touch and go. Faro Airport at midnight, containing his passport, I didn t know if I would fly shortly after landing and travellers’ cheques and home in a box or on


event s began as Mr himself. The men first The downward spiral of was helpless gloi inu ey to defend : , grabbing a bite to eat. return plane ticket, and se| \ en after the men ^


Five sheep are killed in savage attack


THE to ll of sheep slaughter by roaming dogs in Clitheroe con­ tinued to r ise th is week — after a savage attack left five sheep dead and four injured. I t could also spell the


100 blue-faced Leicesters we r e a t t a c k e d and savaged at Hawthorne Farm, Hawthorne Place, in Clitheroe.


beginning of the end for this particular sheep wor­ rying episode, after two dogs suspected of the latest attack were found wandering near the scene. They were taken to a local vet’s so that tests could be


carried out. However, it was little


Workshops on drama


YOUNGSTERS wanting to get a foothold in the world of acting are being given a boost during the school holidays with series of drama workshops in the Ribble Valley. The workshops, which


are being held through the “Sports and Arts in Rural Parts” scheme, will be led by the Rejects Revenge Theatre Company and are aimed at children aged 12


- place in Clitheroe on August 11th, 12th and


and older.Morning and afternoon sessions will be taking


13th and in Longridge on Au gus t 9th -and 'lOth.' The cost for1 three sessions is £4.50.To enrol, ring Heather Fox or Simon L is te r (Clitheroe 25111).


Set ablaze


AN Iveco flatback wagon was stolen from Clitheroe Auction Mart between 7- 45 and 8-50 p.m. on Wednesday night, then driven four miles to the moors above Twiston and


set alight.Clitheroe Fire Brigade extinguished the blaze, but the vehicle, which was valued at £3,000, was destroyed.


comfort for the latest vic­ tim, farmer John Hartley, after nine of his flock of


of Mason House Farm, Bashall Eaves, discovered one of the sheep at around 6-30 a.m. in a distressed state, with scratch marks to the neck. “At first, I thought


A shocked Mr Hartley, U p b r o o k s


Clitheroe. Mr Hartley,


farmed all his life, said that this was the first time he had lost any sheep to dogs.


F a r m who has


there was just one of the live sheep that had been attacked, so I loaded it into my trailer and took it to the vet. It was only later, when accompanied by the vet, that we disco­ vered the five dead sheep and th e th r e e oth e r


ipjured ones.” The two dogs found by


Mr Hartley in the farm­ yard at Hawthorne Farm were handed over to a


local vet. The latest brutal attack


took place within a mile of the last incident, three weeks ago, which was highlighted in the “Adver­ tiser and Times,” when two lambs were killed and another was maimed at


Police chase stolen cars


POLICE are connecting the theft of two vehicles in Chatburn and Clitheroe, which led to a high speed


place yesterday morning, around 6 a.m., when Chat- burn residents alerted police after thieves were seen stealing a Volvo Estate car. A police patrol car fol­


chase along the A59. The f irs t th e ft took


should be making sure tha t they know where their dogs are going when they let them out. I t is just carelessness,” he said. A Clitheroe police


“I just feel sick. Owners ^


spokesman confirmed that two dogs, discovered at the farm, had been exa­ mined by vets to discover w h e t h e r th e y we r e r e s p o n s i b l e for the


attacks. Yesterday, the owner of


the dogs was due to be


questioned by the police regarding the incident.


Mr Anderton was afraid he would be attacked again and hid for an hour, before finding the airport police.


National Guard loaned him enough money to travel to a town where there was a British Consulate and there he was met at the police station and given another small loan. He remained at the sta­


Initially, the Portuguese


tion until Monday morn ing, waiting for the British


Consul to make the neces­ sary arrangements for his journey home. “As the police shifts changed, the new officers t h o u g h t I had been arrested and kept locking me in my cell. I was kick­ ing the door and scream ing just like a real pris oner," Mr Anderton said. Mr Anderton, who is a


While looking for a taxi, a man approached him and asked whether he had any


drugs. When Mr Anderton said


he did not, a car appeared and two other men jumped out.


pound backpack and camp­ ing gear, Mr Anderton


Weighed down by a 40-


then his rucksack. While two of them ran


off, another man chased Mr Anderton. “ I kicked him really


hard where it hurts, but the other two joined in and the knives came out. They slit my denim shirt off my back and laid into me,” he recalled. “I don’t think I’ve ever feared for my life before-


Marathon man Ivan on last


leg of journey


WALKING Whalley man Ivan Hargreaves is less than 200 miles from his final destination on his marathon journey from Land’s End to John O’Groats. Cancer patient Mr Har­


greaves (36) rang the Advertiser and Times”


earlier this week from Fort Augustus, in Scot­


land, on the shores of Loch Ness, to share recent highlights of his trek to raise money for two cancer charities. Determined as ever, Mr


Quarry plan discussed on television


THE controversial Castle Cement application to re­


Hargreaves, of Whittam Crescent, recently took a' day off — not for rest and relaxation, but to climb one of the highest moun­ tains in Br i tain, Ben Nevis. The challenge actually


put Mr Hargreaves, who has an incurable lymph gland cancer, a day behind schedule, because he had to spend two days in Fort William waiting for the weather to clear, before beginning his hike. Mr Hargreaves almost


open Bellman Quarry was debated in front of millions of television viewers on Tuesday night , when c am e r a s r o l l e d in Chatburn. BBC 2’s “Nature” pro­


gramme reporter Mike Embley interviewed farm­ er Mr Jos Collinson and his son, Andrew, who stand to lose their farm and livelihood if the appli­ cation goes ahead, and conservationist Lynda


England.Viewers were told that quarrying comes close to


had to postpone part of his journey when his health began deteriorating after


reaching Glasgow. He went so far as to make an appointment with his con­ sultant in Manchester, but at the last minute decided to cancel it. At the moment I’m


stock controller at Bannis­ ters’ Bee Mill in Ribches- ter and an active member of local ornithology and badger groups, is now just relieved to be home.


Patient started fire because he was fed up


A VOLUNTARY Calderstones Hospital patient was ordered to be detained for treat­ ment under the Mental Health Act, after


Chestnut Drive, started a fire in the garage complex


Excellent show of quality cattle


lowed the stolen vehicle along the A59 in the direction of Clitheroe, but lost it near the Barrow


link road.The vehicle was later found abandoned in Bever­


ley Drive, Clitheroe. Shortly after 8 a.m. police


regu is SIEC 901Y.


THERE was an excellent show j of quality newly-calved cattle during Tuesday’s sale at Clith- 1 eroe Auction Mart. Forward were 47 calves and


nine newly-calved cattle. Calves: Friesian bulls made to


received a second report that a Ford Cortina had been stolen from Turner Street in Clitheroe. The registration of the Cortina


SPORT STARTS HERE Needing manager


DO you see yourself as manager of a football team? If so, Clitheroe Wolves FC might be looking for


^°The junior club’s recent success in recruiting play­ ers has meant that two extra managers are now needed to take charge of teams for the Sunday


afternoon matches.


Anyone who is interested can contact George riib- bert (Clitheroe 26598).


. _


Ready for action TWO Whalley brothers are revved up for the forthcoming S i lv a S t a g e s R a l ly in Clitheroe.


b rother Ed (20) have been competing in stage rallies for four years, finishing 11th in


Mark Bentley (23) and his , .


last year’s Silva Stages. They have won numerous


country.


together, before Ed’s univer­ sity degree course takes him to Germany.


This is th e i r la s t ra lly , ,, Floodlight


CALLING all Ribble Valley bowlers. There are still places


left in Waddington Bowling Club’s Doubles Floodlight


Competition. The competition commences


on Tuesday, September 7th, with the final taking place on Thursday, September 23rd. The entry fee to the compe­


class and overall victories during the past two years, in events staged throughout the


„.,


A CLITHEROE motor cyclist was slightly injured in an accident which occurred after he swerved to avoid hitting a dog in Edisford Road, near St Paul’s Street, Low Moor. Darryl Pye (19), of


Beechwood Avenue, was driving a Yamaha 125 motor cycle when he nearly collided with the dog a t 1-40 p.m. on Saturday.


£190, heifers (non breeders) to £45, Angus bulls to £110, heifers to £72, Hereford bulls to £155, Limousin bulls to £200, heifers to £142, Blonde d’Aquitaine


bulls to £175. In the newly-calved cattle


section, heifers made to £1,400 (average £1,152.50) and cows topped at £1,230 (£1,072). Next week there is a pro­


pleading guilty to arson. ............of the hospital transport department, when he used matches to set a pile of


Michael Owens (31), of


rubbish alight. Miss Patricia Bramley,


prosecuting, said the blaze spre ad to fu rn i tu re and the roof, causing £1,050 worth of damage. he:


during an interview with police, Owens said he had started the fire because he


The court heard that,


was fed up. Mr John Houldsworth,


in mitigation, said Owens had been cautioned for another offence of arson


two years ago. “It’s a very sad set of


circumstances. He is 31 and has been at Calder­ stones Hospital since he was 17,” Mr Houldsworth said. “His problems are no fault of his own.” He added that at the


mised entry of 10, with more entries being accepted on the day. The sale begins at 1 p.m. Entries will be advertised, if given one week’s notice. Please contact the auctioneers at the


mart office. There was a revitalised sale


on Monday, with an excellent show of stock and new buyers for both cattle and sheep. Forward were 108 cattle and


RESIDENTS of Low Moor had to do a double take on Saturday eve­ ning when a local club celebrated a summer Yulctide — complete with Christmas tree, trimmings and a visit from Father Christmas.


The re sidents could


be forgiven for thinking th a t the “old man” had


On epilepsy


RIBBLE VALLEY mem­ bers of the Hyndburn Epi­ lepsy Support Group are invited to a talk on the investigation of epilepsy in children. The venue is Cannon


lost his way, but he was there for an extra spe­ cial reason, carrying a sackful of raffle prizes for members and guests a t Low Moor Club, Clitheroe. The wacky theme night was thought up


by social committee members, who joined in


the fun and feasting with a mixture of tu r ­


key sandwiches, mince pies, sausage rolls and crackers, while enjoy­ ing a few festive jokes and songs.


planning the next of the monthly theme nights, whi ch have so f a r included a country and western evening and a


Members ar e now Lancashire night.


The icing is on the cake for villagers


Street Baptist Church, Accrington, and the guest speaker will be Dr Pam Tomlin, a consultant pae­ diatric neurologist. The meeting takes place


IT took six men to carry the cake which was the centrepiece ot buy6t^ eir homes last an event organised by 0 ecember from business


tages, who also decided to hold a summer fair, after being given the right to


a group of Old Langho tycoon Gerald Hitman, villagers celebrating The icing on the cake


on Tuesday at 7-30 p.m. Further details can be obtained from Mr Alex­ ander Ross (0254 872772.


Front bumper


THIEVES made off with the front bumper of a Ford Escort XR3 in Whalley Road, Sabden, between 12-40 and 6-30 a.m. on Thursday. The bumper was valued at £30.


Back safe


time of the offence Owens had been a voluntary patient free to wander unsupervised. “During the course of


THE two p a t i e n t s reported missing last week from Calderstones Hospi­ tal were both returned safely, after being spotted by a member of staff in Preston, last Thursday.


the purchase of their cottages. The cake was part of a


Park accolade


A POPULAR local park has landed a prestigious Forestry Authority award for providing well-man­ aged public access and for growing timber in an environmentally sound


way. The 185-acre Beacon


Fell Country Park, which has been managed by Lan­ cashire County Council since 1969, was selected for the award in two cate­ gories, following a visit by Sir Keith Jones, conserva­ to r for Cumbria and Lancashire.


1,271 sheep. The top price for bulls was


150p, while cattle soared to a peak of 161p and cows to 118p


quality mule, Masham and horned cull ewes, which averaged at £21.89. The 1,184 lambs forward made to an average of 90p, with quality Suffolk and Texel lambs topping


^here was a good show of at lOOp. Slightly injured (13 :2.39]p), heavy averaged 137p,


overall made to 150p (131.70p). Steers: Light averaged 123]


* -


Young bulls: Light made to 136p (130.34p), medium to 150p


,


medium made to 136p (126.07p), heavy averaged llOp, overall made to 136p (121.29p). Heifers: Light made to 140p


(131.56p), medium to 161p (128.45p) '


(123.86p), overall to 161p (128.37p). First qua!ality cows


made to 118p (93.28p). heavy to 134p


’ ' OJ-


97.50p (87- 19p), standard to lOOp <89.15p), medium to 98.80p (91.51p), heavy to 92.98p (91.76p), overall to lOOp (90p). Ewes overall made to 36p


Prime lambs: Light made to (21.89p).


any particular day he had time of his own. Through a sense of frustration, he quite wrongly set fire to some rubbish. To his credit, he immediately warned the people in the hospital,” Mr Houldsworth


said. Following the incident,


Owens was transferred to a secure block of flats and p u t u n d e r co n s t an supervision. “At no time can he wan­


der about by himself,” Mr Houldsworth said. “He has


been very upset by these proceedings. His life has not been easy.”


Tapes stolen


MUSIC tapes were among items stolen by thieves from a car parked at Queen Mary’s Terrace, Whalley, on Monday night. The total value of goods stolen amounted to £98.


Grannie Green was favourite with children


GRINDLETON resident Mrs May Green, who had lived in the village for 66 years and was affectionately known as Grannie Green by many children, has died, aged 87,


Cottages, was a lifelong member of Grindleton Methodist Church. She


Mrs Green, of Stonehill


had been secretary of Women’s Work, a church group dedicated to raising money for missionary work, and also secretary of the church’s Women Fellowship.


sionary fund-raising events organised by Clith­ eroe and District Method­ ist Circuit and was well- known in both Grindleton and the circuit for her


She often attended mis­


THERE was a quality trade in all animals during Thursday's sale at Gisbum Auction Mart. Forward were 142 newly-


tition is £5 and further details are available from competition organiser Mr K. Ryder (0200 26316), or Waddington Bowl­ ing Club (0200 22262).


Fourball


THE winners of Clitheroe Golf Club’s Open Fourball Competition, n e tt, w e re J


Cartmell and P. Marlow (44). Second were M. Ranson


FOX.


Jones Md S. Whittaker (38), with A. Samuals and R. Pres­ ton second (37), after a card play-off with D. Greenup and


The cross winners were u .


R. Aitken. M


r»


an d J . Hick (43), after a card play-off with J . Pinder and R.


CTSBTTRN AUCTION MART PRICES other medium to


heifers to £104 (£78.05), MRI X bulls to £1G2 (£140).


calved dairy cows and heifers. F irs t quality cows made to £1,475 (average £1,192.10), second q u a l i ty to £1,025 (£932.50), first quality heifers to £1,585 (£1,214.20), second to £1,010 (£966.67). . There were four in-calf dairy


bulls/steers made to £525 (£465), heifers to £440 (£392), Limousin X bulls/steers to £505 (£474.45), Friesian X bulls/steers to £395, heifers to £550 (£450), Black Polly X bulls/steers to £400, cows to £955 (£808.75). Forward in the fatstock sec­


Stirks and stores: Charolais X , . „


cows and heifers forward, with heifers due in August making to £1,260 (£1,104). Forward were 363 calves and


to £288 (£218.65), Si bulls to £265 (£241.25), heifers


Simmental X 144-9P). otner ug^ ^


Belgian ”


to £200 (£136.30). . „ , „ Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls


(127.op), medium to 170.8p (128.Ip ), heavy to 138.2p (134.2p).


141-40.;.9p), ......... „... ‘ made to £218 (£169.50), heifers


to £140, Hereford X bulls to (->99 (£169.25), heifers to £194 (£167). Friesian X bulls to £190 (£135.35), heifers to £220 (£147), Angus X bulls to £160 (£119.25),


send, Laneshawbridge (490kg at 180p)£882.


made to 144.8p, medium to 143.8p (132.7p), heavy to 137.2p


Steers: Continental light . .. . .


Chief price: Mrs D. Town­ .


_ m


tion were 502 cattle, including 259 young bulls, 117 steers and heifers, 126 cows and bulls, and 2,678 sheep, including 2,328 Iambs, 31 shearlings, 319 ewes


134 stirks and stores. Calves: Charolais X bulls made to £258 (£198.85), heifere to £156 (£124), Limousin X bulls to £272 (£202.65), Belgian Blue X bulls to £276 (£250,.45), heifers


lue


(130.7p) 142,8n f r (125.9p).


129.3p), heavy to 129.2p


made to 174.8p (133.8p), medium to 176.8p (132p), heavy to 181.8p (133.9p), other medium to 124.2p (116.7p), heavy to 117.2p (106.76p). Chief price: A. A. Critchley,


Heifers: Continental light


helpful ways. “She was happy to help


anyone in need and was a favourite with the chil­


dren, who used to call her Grannie Green or Auntie May,” said a villager. Mrs Green, who was


born at Halebarns, Che­ shire, was the second of 12 children, who moved with their parents to Pendleton during their early years and later to Clitheroe. She attended the former


larger celebration by vil­ lagers of Larkhill Cot-


was provided when six men carried the large sponge, in the shape of the


tiny Old Langho hamlet and baked by Avril Cragg and Julie O’Brien, on to the field.Not all 46 t enants decided to buy their own homes from Mr Hitman, but it did not stop the remainder from joining in the weekend fun, with the ladies providing savoury and sweet stalls. Children were treated


the geographical heart of Britain” in the Ribble Val­


ley and that the company hoped to expand the site


to retain jobs in the area, much to the concern of


local people who had seen the landscape around the


quarry eroded. Entitled "The New


absolutely fine again,” he said on Tuesday. “The weather has been dread­ ful. I’ve been wet every day. But now it’s clear and


sunny. He is about to make the


ju s t photographed him with Blackpool cyclist Ian Hargreaves, who is travel­ ling from John O’Groats to


pages of the “Scottish Sunday Post,” which has


Land’s End. Mr Hargreaves said he


has to cover about 17 miles a day between now and August 14th to reach his destination on time and be home for his son’s sixth birthday on the 16th. On Monday, he walked


Stone Age,” the pro­ gramme only briefly dipped into the Ribble Valley, focussing mainly on the Mendips, in Somer­ set, where major protests have been staged, and a “super quarry” site in a remote area of Scotland, which viewers heard could become a model for quart- ries of the future.


Drop test boycott


urges MP


26 miles from Gairlochy to F o r t Au g u s t u s and planned to cover a further 19 on Tuesday to reach Drumnadrochit. With the chance of spot­


ting Nessie a possibility, Mr Hargreaves had plenty of inspiration for complet­ ing another leg in his 1,000-mile challenge. t Anyone who would like


DROP the boycott of tests in Britain’s schools — that is the message from Rib­ ble Valley MP Nigel Evans to the National Union of Teachers, follow­ ing his meeting with Bar­ oness Blatch, a Minister for Education. He said: “In light of the


o make a donation to his appeal, which will benefit Christie Hospital, Man­ chester, and the Hodgkin’s Disease Association, can sign the sponsor form in the “ Adve r t i s e r and


Times” office. Damage to car


to an afternoon of sporting activities, which included egg and spoon, sack and obstacle races and five-a­ side football. The evening entertainment was pro­ vided by DJ Gary Price, who kept the party swing­ ing into the night. One of the organisers,


VANDALS caused £500 worth of damage to a Vauxhall car parked at the Coach and Horses Hotel, in Bolton-by-Bowland. A sharp instrument was


Mrs Leona Collins, said: “We decided to hold the fair to celebrate the pur­ chase of our homes from Mr Hitman. It was so suc­ cessful that we are now thinking of turning it into an annual event. It was a splendid day, thanks to the efforts of all the Lark- hill residents.”


Euro stamp of approval


THE European Commis­ sion has set out ecological criteria which washing machines and dishwashers must meet in order to be awarded the European C om m u n i t y ’s new ‘ecolabel.” The aim is to encourage


used to score dee]) into the metalwork down one side of the vehicle and the rear skirt was ripped off. Police say the incident occurred between 10-50 and 11-20 p.m. on Saturday.


Dearing review and the fact that the Government has accepted the review in its entirety, I find the NUT’S initial response, to be inconsistent, if not


mind-boggling. Many of the. things that


the NUT were asking for have now been worked into the Dearing report. It is now time for its mem­ bers to join the Govern­ ment to ensure that our children get the very best start in life. I hope that they will now reconsider their boycott.”


Jet ski stolen


INTRUDERS who broke into a garage at Back King Street, Whalley, on Satur­ day evening, stole a Kawasaki je t ski and trailer, with a total value of £2,200.


manufacturers to produce appliances which are less polluting, by offering them a Euro stamp of approval. A survey has shown


produce section, with hay mak­


ing to £57 per tonne and barley straw to £42 per tonne. At the Beacon. North west


lambs, and 19 pigs. Young bulls made to 250p,


Electronic Auction, there were 24 cattle forward and 1,497 lambs, including 350 store


heifer (505kg at 181.8p) £918.09. Grade 1 cows made to 163.8p


and seven rams. Bulls: Continental light made


‘


(127.4p), grade 2 to 114.2p (103.3p), grade 3 to 87.8p (85.4p), grazing to 94.8p (88p). Mature nulls made to 129.2p


to 166.8p (142.3p), medium to 180p (146.6p), heavy to 159.8p 11.2


%Te™eiE»it to 157.8p 84.2p, light to 93o (89.9p, stan- t0 136.8£ daIT to I04p (92.§p), medium to p g


(125.7p).Chief price: G. Howarth, Kirkby Lonsdale (770kg at 163.8p) £1,261.26. Lambs: Super light made to


(90.9p), heavy to 92p (87.^p). ove'rweight to 80.4p


(78.9p).Shearlings made to 74.8p (70.4p), half-bred ewes to £41.80 (£27.20), homed to £35.80 (£21) and rams to £57.80. There were 44.480 tonnes of hay and straw forward in the


medium heifers to 237p, stan­ dard lambs to 195p (193.2p), medium to 194p <191.5p). Heavy averaged 182p. Store lambs made to £33 or 88p/kg and cut­ ter pigs to an average of 98p. At the Ribblesdale and dis­


trict sale of pedigree newly- calved dairy cattle, there were


Bolland Bros. (£1,600); second _ G. Moorhouse and Son (£1,380); third — J. Frankland (£1,310).


18 animals forward. Cows: First (champion) —


— F. and M. Clarke (£1,310). Cows made to £1,000


v.


Gomall (£1.305); second — W. A. and A. Booth (£1,260); third


Heifers: First — J. A. and H.


(£1,150.10) and heifers to £1,365 (£1,219).


Clitheroe National School and worked as a weaver at mills in Billington and Whalley, before her mar­ riage, and later at Grindle­ ton as an employee with the former Clitheroe- Shirtings Company, which occupied the mill later owned by Trutex. Since her marriage at


consumers to be increas­ ingly concerned oyer environmental protection, with 80% saying they would prefer to buy pro­ ducts which do not damage the environment. The EC’s ecolabel will


The Sale MUST end Saturday 7th August. Come and see our final savings


gradually replace the vari­ ous national green labels, to the benefit of both man­ ufacturers and consumers.


21, she had lived at Stone- hill Cottages', but in three different houses in the row. Her son, Mr Leonard Green, and daughter, Mrs Marjorie Webster, have also lived in the same row for many years. Her husband, Reggie


Welding kit


THIEVES made off with an oxy-acetylene welding kit, valued at £500, from a garage in Back King Street, Whalley.


who died 25 years ago, was a native of Grindleton and worked as a mainte­ nance me chanic fo Trutex. The funeral service


Tools in haul


AN electric welder and a drill were among items


takes place today at Grindleton Methodist Church, followed by ere mation at Accrington. As well as her son and


daughte r, Mrs Green leaves th r e e grand children.


house in Rimington. Chain saw


with a total value of £335 stolen from the garage of a


/ V


AN orange chain saw- valued at £50, was stolen


from a farm in Gisburn betweon 6 and 10-30 p.m on Wednesday.


on two floors of fabulous fashion. Cookies Coffee Shop.


Private car park. Open 6 days.


The first Autumn 1993 Collections are also now in the store.


cM


Fashions for a Lady ESS


WHALLEY GEORGE STR


THE BUS STATION IS OPPOSITE


GEORGE STREET, WHALLEY, BLACKBURN. LANCS. BB69TH TEL: 0254 822628


EET


r 'J' ' I ? ' ’


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