20 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times. November lSth, 1903 f^|ews from the Villages


at Downham Palish Church was comlucteil bv the Ilev. I\ Houston. Wreath bearer was Mr Michael McKall anil the lesson was lead hv the Hon. It. C. Assheton.


Remembering The Heniembnince service


Choral treat Downham Parish Church


weather were treated to a range of singing, including opera and hymns, solos and duets. The conductor was Frank Smith and the pianist John Taylor. The event raised iToU for the Village Hall Itepair Fund.


was filled to capacity on Saturday evening. when the Nelson Arion Male Yroice Choir pave a concert. All who braved the had


Garden Club, on their trip to Spout Farm Nursery, Lon-


Cafe, Chatburn, on December 2nd.


GISBURN


Fishing A talk and slide show on


r included a message on how to look after the countryside and


iuni Young Fannere. It was an excellent evening and


travel to Zupzoncr in Preston. The coach leaves Gislmrn at 7 p.m. ami anyone interested should contact Mrs S. Gnives- ton (Clitheroe 4J5J19).


the environment. Next week members are to


Infectious Gisburn WI members


enjoyed a productive AGM. Invited guests Mrs and Miss Bairstow, of Rimington, acted as adjudicature when the bal­ lot took place for the 1994 committee. Their personal warmth and friendliness were, as alwavs. infectious and added sparkle


and laughter to the evening. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs Marion Noreross and they received a small gift in appreciation. The main members were


re-elected — Mrs .Jenny Gor- nall president. Mrs Susan Graveston secretary and Mrs Mav Barnett treasurer. Forthcoming theatre visits,


fishing all over the world was triven by Martin dames to Gis-


the order of the day for mem­ bers of Downham and Twiston


Decorations Christmas decorations were


gridge. The group’s next event is a Christmas party at Greendale


available in audio tape format, which is a boost not only tor the blind and partially sighted, but those who prefer to listen and relax, rather than read.


The yearly competition tro­


phy and gift were won by Mrs Martha Spence, with Mrs S. (Jniveslon as a elose runner-


up.


made to ensure a bumper Christmas fair on December 4th. It is hoped that public support will be even greater than usual this year, enabling a large donation to lie made to Ward 10 of Airedale Hospital, where a Gisburn family has received excellent nursing care and support following a tragic accident, 'flu* nursing sister of Ward 10 will open tlie fair.


Spellbound Broadcaster, writer and


angler extraordinaire Mr Martin James liehl his


audience at Gislmrn Festival Hall spellbound with a net full of anecdotes, memories and


panied by excellent slides, included boyhood pranks in


wartime Kent, travels in South America and a journey


along the Oregon trail, all interspersed with comments and wry humour.


introduced Mr James, who is at present writing his autobi­ ography, soon to be pub­ lished.


multiple sclerosis for many years, Mr James lias travelled thousands of miles, fished in exotic locations ami raised funds for research into his own disability and other charities. Refreshments were served


and churchwarden Mr C. Hindley thanked Mr James. Raffle winners were Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, Mr J. Christo- pherson, Mr M. James and Mr I\ Langley. Proceeds from the evening will go towards St Mary’s Church, Gisburn.


annual service o f Remem­


Powerful Canon S. A. Selby led the


brance at the jiarish church of St Mary’s, Gisburn, on Sun­ day morning. He preached a powerful sermon, exhorting


people to uphold the moral standards and godly living for


which brave men and women bad laid down their lives and which now were being eroded by an uncaring society. Mr D. Waller read the les­


Although suffering from Churchwarden Mr G. Burgh


experiences. His recollections, accom­


Further arningements were Mrs Meryl Ihbotson welcomed


was the order of the day for members of Billington ami Langho Wl. Newly-elected president


Festive cakes Decorating Christmas cakes


Mrs Valerie Cooney, of Langho, who demonstrated a variety of techniques for decoration using fondant icing, pressed sugar and petal paste. Members brought a collec­


tion of old cooking utensils lbr the monthly competition, which was won by Mrs Bonnie Kmmrisch. It was welcome news to


sented to Mrs Knid Longbot- tom and the raffle was won by Mrs Jean Littler. The Christ­ mas meeting ami party will be held on December 15th.


CHIPPING


Canadian Rockies was given during the ( ’ hipping Wl


Rockies Ait interesting talk on the


AGM.' . The speaker was Mrs M. Whitaker, who showed slides


of her walking holiday in Can­


ada. Mrs M. Lazackerle.v thanked the speaker as well as the committee for its sup­


lected president and Mrs Jovce. seerctarv. I lie new treasurer is Mrs P. Rowland. Vice presidents are Mrs Jv Latham and Mrs M. Rich. I he remaining committee mem­ bers are Mrs Yates. Mrs Bradford. Mrs Costall and Mrs Tracey. The competition for a


vegetable character was won by Mrs J. Woodhead. Mrs Gif­


ford won the raffle and a free year’s subscription for being tlie overall winner of the com­


petition entries. The birthday plant was given to Mrs Procter. The evening concluded with


a quiz.


courses, sports, crafts and g ame s ni ght s we r e announced, promising a good start to the new year. The VVI monthly magazine. “Home and County,” is now


son and Mrs Diane Rice was at the organ. Following the sendee in church, the congre­ gation, led by the choir, with Mr W. Peacock as crucifer, processed along the village to the war memorial, where in an act o f homage, poppy wreaths were laid by PC Colin Corlett and Ribble Val­ ley councillor Harry Wadding- ton.


Well attended There was a good atten­


Church, conducted by the Rev. Alan Reid. Two minutes’ silence was observed and poppy wreaths were laid at


Remembrance was held on Sunday in Read Parish


Flags on parade The annual se rv ice o f


dance at the Remembrance Sunday service at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, conducted by the Rev. Roland Nichol­ son.


Welcome Pendleton Parish Council's


next meeting is on Monday, at X p.m., in the village hall. Everyone is welcome.


port during the past vear. Reports were given hv the secretary and treasurer. Mrs Lazackerlev was re-e­


learn that “ Home and Coun­ try," the Wl magazine, is now available on tape. There will be space for observers at the triennial general meeting to lie held at Birmingham and tickets may be ordered now. Birthday llmvere were pre­


the war memorial by Read Parish Council. PCC. United Reformed Church. Football Club. Cricket Club and Read and Siinonstonc Constitu­ tional Club. The uniformed branches of the village paraded flags.


These were carried by: Anne Cocker (Union), escorted by Robert Davey and Rachel Ormond: Ronnie Slienton (Guides), with Kminu and Kale Cullis: Andrew Wilde (Ventures), with Stephen Wilde and Richard Todd: Andrew Jeffries and Philip Wade (Cubs), escorted by Mark Schnies and Philip Tinker: Victoria Lambert (Monday Brownies), with Faye Shenton and Danielle Yeoman: and Kathryn Lam­ bert (Thursday Brownies), with Kinma Wilkinson and Vicky Finn. Prayers were said by Sally


Britnell and the lesson was read by Sarah Waterhouse.


at Read and Simonstone Con­ stitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs K. Hutchinson, Mrs M. Grime. Gents — Mrs P. Larkin. Mr W. Baker. Special prizewinner was


Mrs M. Grime and MC was Mrs P. Larkin.


WHALLEY


Blackburn were shown to members of Wlialle.v Ladies


Blackburn Rotary Club, showed slides and catalogues of Blackburn between 1.S1H) and the present day. This spe­ cial evening of history allowed members to recall their vivid memories of Blackburn’s land­ marks. such as the old market and the Thwaitcs Arcade. The evening was chaired by


Mrs Anne Whittaker and Mrs Vine played the piano to accompany the show. Details were finalised for the C h r is t in a s fa ir on


November 25th and 27lh. and for tlie Christinas party on December loth.


ICvoning Fellowship. Mr Bill Oldham, of Fast


Recollections Photographic delights of old


Trumps Winners of the whist drive


SABDEN


granted permission for BBC vehicles to use the village car park for the day as they film in the nearby premises of “Demdike Crafts” between X a.m. and 5 p.m., so it will be a case of TV star spot­ ting for villagers that day.


in Salxlen on November 29th, when the BBC continues its filming of the drama series “ The Riff Raff Element” around the Kibble Valley. ' The parish council has


Spot the star TV cameras are set to roll


evening is to be held in St Nicholas’s Church Hall, Sab-


den. tomorrow, organised by the Ladies' Circle. Supper anil a free game is included in the £1 admission.


Ambitious Sahden Football Club has


ambitious improvement plans


for its Nutter Barn ground in the village — but wants to ensure its lease on the field is


ish Council to ask for support for the continuation of the lease. FC chairman Mr Michael Bihhy said that the club, in existence since 1970, had spent £20,00(1 on ground improvements, including drainage and building of changing rooms. He explained that the field


had been given to the village as a deed of gift for recrea­ tional purposes only at the


end of its first season, when it had had to play home matches


in Clitheroe. Money to date had been


raised by fund-raising through the club and giants from the


Sports Council and Kibble Valley Council. The next major stage in


development included levell­ ing of the pitch, for which there was a possibility of grant aid from tlie Football Trust. The club takes its own


responsibility for the upkeep of the ground and pays an annual lease to the parish council. Mr Bihhy said the club wanted to ensure that the present lease, which has a few years to run, would be extended for a considerable time, before it invested a con­ siderable sum of money. The football club is also


requesting the parish council to make the application for grant aid on its behalf. The council agreed to give sympa­ thetic consideration to the matter.


carried out to Sahden Brook, now that .Sahden parish coun­ cil has reached a compromise with the National Rivers


Better flow Improvements are to be


secure for many years to come before it embarks on them. miMembers of the dub com­


ttee attended Salxlen Par­


Prize bingo A Christmas prize bingo


ant for its allotment on land behind the health centre. A special finance committee


that clearing weeds might harm wildlife and tlie natural look of the brook, but a plan to clear the middle to create a b e t t e r f low has b een approved. The council has found a ten­


of the parish council lias met to look at next year’s spend­


ing and is set to precept for £(i,r>()l) for the 1994/5 financial


year. Major projects to be under­


taken are railings on Jubilee Bridge, repairs to the bus


shelter in Whalley Road, playground equipment and repairs to the village car park.


ners last Monday were: Ladies — Mrs M. Edmond­ son, Mrs Janet Riley. Gents — Mrs E. Ireland. Mr W. Ireland. Dominoes: Mrs Maud


Tricks and spots Sahden Over fids whist win­


Authority ami its conserva­ tion group. The group was concerned


welcome to Mrs Sncila. Howarth as its 50th member. New president Mrs Pat White in tro<ln e ed Mr R. K. Matthews, of the British Ori­ gami Society, whose talk \y;is on “Paper Folding for Christ­ mas.” Any type of paper, may be


Fun with paper Salxlen Wl gave a special


used and Mr Matthews demonstrated many ways of packaging gifts. There were also ideas for Christmas cracker boxes. Advent calen­ dars and decorations. Members joined in and


sion, next Thursday, will cost £1, which includes enrolment and activities. Further information is


available from Helen Booth (02X2 772151).


made their own triangular boxes and small packages under Mr Matthews' expert instruction. There were some disasters and some successes, but it was all fun and Mrs Dorothy Dyson gave a vote of thanks. Refreshments were served


and a business meeting fol­ lowed. Arrangements were


Wade, Mrs Christine Sefton, Mrs E. Ford and Mrs I’uulino


Taylor. Thursday’s whist winners:


Ladies — Mrs Millie Moor- house, Mrs Pauline Taylor.


Gents — Mrs L. Scott, Mrs Gladys Walmslcy. Dominoes:


Mr Roland Ford, Mi’s Evelyn Ford. Mrs Amy Parkinson and Mrs Nom Hargreaves. Raffle: Mrs Nora Har­ greaves and Mrs Whittaker.


the new chairman of Salxlen


Horticultural Society at the annual meeting, held at the White Hart Inn. Members stood in silence in


Change at top Mr Alan (Jiff was appointed


end of his term as chairman and thanked committee mem- bere for their work during his time in office, especially secretary Mrs Betty Clarkson for her endeavours ami assis- tanee to a l l . This was endorsed by members. Mr Cliff thanked Mr White for his stalwart service. The


memory of member Mr Fred Cottairi, an active member of tile society for many years, whose wealth of experience will be missed by his friends. Mr Les White came to the


made for a visit to the Knit­ ting and Stitching Show at Harrogate and an outing to the Meadowhall shopping centre in Sheffield. Advance notice was given


of Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic Society's February show “The Pajama


Game.” Birthday flowers were given to Miss Grace Astley,


Miss Elizabeth Briteliffe, Mrs Madge Jackson and Mrs Carol


Mellows. Competition winners were Mrs Elizabeth Eaves. Mrs Marie Roberts and Miss Christine Dewhurst. Hos­ te sse s were Mrs Eileen Dewhurst, Mrs Mary New- bold and Mrs Carol Slipper.


In the spirit Elvis was alive and well and


in Salxlen on Saturday night.


jacket, beetle crushers and the famous quiff. The occasion was Sahden


At least his lookalike was. complete with bright orange


Bowling Club’s ’50s and ’70s night, with many people entering into the spirit of the occasion and wearing clothes from that era. A quiz on music proved


existing vice-presidents were returned to office on bloc ami Mr John Shorter, an active member of the society, was voted on to the committee. Another Gardener’s Ques­


tion Time is to be held at the White Hart on February Xth and the society’s annual din­ ner is at Abbots Court Kes- ta ura lit. W h a l le y . on February 25lh. Those wishing to attend should contact the secretary (772752) as soon as p o ssib le , as t icke ts are limited.


Deterred by cold The cold deterred people


from taking part in Sahden- Age Concern’s latest walk and only two turned up. They walked up Stuhhins towards Dean Farm and Highani Road, returning by Black Hill.


laid on a potato pie supper and raffle and Steve and Paul Mastennan provided an excel­ lent disco. It was a great night all round and a financial


very popular and the winners received a duck donated by village butcher John Cropper. The club committee also


boost for the club's pavilion fund.


Jewellery Parents and staff at St


Mary’s RC Primary School,


Salxlen, raised more than £100 for FSA funds at a jew ellery evening in the school last Thursday. Cabouchon representatives


Mrs Pauline Stansfield and Mrs June Beesley. from the village, demonstrated the designer costume jewellery which visitors could order. Parents provided refresh­ ments ami a rafile to help the evening along.


Wreaths laid The Remembrance Day ser­


vice at St Peter’s Church, Simonstone, was led by the Rev. John Hudson. After the service, wreaths were laid at the memorial by Mr Charles Ford and Simonstone Parish Council chairman Mr Peter Worthington.


Quiz time


£9 for the newly-formed Read and Simonstone Youtli Club. Six teams entered the event, held at Read Constitutional Club, and the winning team


An inter-village quiz raised


comprised C. Bennett, H. Katcuffc, J. Lambert and B. Woods.


Propagation Plant propagation will be


the subject of the next meet­ ing o f Simonstone Garden Club, in the Old School next Thureday, at 74*0 p.m.


Waste not The monthly waste paper


collection at Simonstone School will be held tomorrow, from 9-20 a.in. to 4-20 p.m.


LANE ENDS


held at Lanehead Centre were: P. Metcalfe, Mr Lofth- ouse, Mrs Armer, Mrs Birtles and Mr Traynor. The raffle was won by J. Podeyven, Mrs Townson, Mr Pickard and Mr Traynor. Tonight, Mrs Anne Seed


Dominoes Winners of a domino drive


will give a demonstration on Christmas cake decorating.


HURST,GREEN


— Mrs Cicelv Holden, Mrs Mary Kamsdale. Gents — Mrs Doris Knowles, Mrs Mary Jackson.


members met in the Jubilee Room recently, and although there were fewer than usual, they enjoyed playing whist and* dominoes, enjoying tea and biscuits and chatting. Whist winners were: Ladies


Enjoyable Hurst Green Over 50's Club


activity evening at the United Reformed Church, t


and Simonstone Youth Club will take the form of a multi­


Club’s debut The first meeting of Read


he ses­ Dominoes: Mrs Kathleen


Seed, Mr Bill Seed. Mr Boh Wilson. Mrs Eleanor Jacques. Raffle winners were Mrs


Sallic Robinson and Mrs Mary Kamsdale. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. Greetings


were sent to members tillable to attend through illness.


IHSBBB


Ribhlesdale Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the


Pleasant time Members o f Chatburn’s


weekly domino drive. The winners were Mrs I).


Grosvenor and Mrs Dorothy Frankland. The hostesses were Mrs E. Campbell and Mrs M. Ridgwav. Members are reminded that


the club’s annual general meeting takes place today and everyone is asked to attend if possible.


Saying thanks Thanks to everyone who


supported the bonfire and fireworks display held at Chatburn IMaying Fields has come from the village commit­ tee. particularly to Sharon Whipp for her efforts. The playing fields are in


their loth year and various events have been arranged to celebrate the anniversary, culminating with a dance on November 25th. This Satur­ day, there will be a Christmas bazaar in the school hall at 2 p.m. The senior citizens’ party is till December Ith.


Pair raise £130 for refugees


WIND and rain failed to dampen the spirits of two Clitheroe journalists who manned a bric-a-brac stall in aid of Yugoslavian refu­ gees on Saturday. The stall, on Clitheroe


variety of goods, from books and toys to a lamp­ shade, a bathroom cabinet and even a bookcase, rais­ ing nearly £130. A f t e r w a r d s they


Market, was held by Mrs Sue Baron, who is deputy editor at the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,” and Miss Theresa Robson, the newspaper’s deputy chief reporter. The two sold a wide


expressed their gratitude to all the townspeople who supported their fund-rais­ ing effort, to the Ribble Valley Council for supply­ ing a pitch and to Clith­ eroe Wolves Junior Foot­


ball Club for donating a large number of items.


YOUR CLASSIFIED SECTION STARTS HERE HOME


PERSONAL SERVICES


STARTS PAGE 21 Yotur i i * pm m &fflm mmsmMMmMmmmmmmmfflmmmmmmmm SECTION ^ " ' - ’IswAincs- ■ t w n i r


Public Notices QUEEN


ELIZABETH'S GRAMMAR


SCHOOL B L A C K B U R N


. Re-founded 1567 (Head Master P.F. Johnston, M.A. (Cantab) B. LltL (Oxon) OUTSTANDING EXAM RESULTS


A Level pass rate 87% out o f 638 entries 46% gaining A and B GCSE Level pass rate 89%


Approximately 22 places at Oxford and Cambridge per year


I k iw i in the Daily Telegraph School's Guide o f the Best Independent Schools in Britain


Boys' Public School wilh a co-educational Sixth Entry points: 8,9,11, and 16 yeats of age.


Assisted places (under Government Scheme for needy children). 1200 pupils with strong academic curriculum.


Outstanding sporting record wilh excellent facilities. Private bus service from all surrounding areas


FEES: Senior School - £1,201 per term, Junior School £954 per term


JUNIOR SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAM: MARCH 5th 1994


MAIN SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAM: FEBRUARY Sth 1994


OPEN DAYS 1900 hours - Friday, November 26th 1993


1000 hours - Saturday, November 27th 1993 Write now for full particulars to:


The Head Master, Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, ________ Blackburn, BB2 6DF. Tel: 0254 59911______________


OPENING


ADVERTISEMENT ♦ ♦ ♦


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


When you cancel a classified


. advertisement you will be given a • STOP NUMBER. •


Please keep this number in a safe


<' place until you have paid your account, you win need to quote it if


you have a query.


GREENPEACE S CEILIDH


VERY SOON


PINNING JELLY BAND Padiham Town Hall


Saturday November 27th at 7.30 p.m. Food and beer


£3.50 waged, £2 concessions, under 5's free


RIBBLE TANDOORI INDIAN TAKEAWAY


19 Waddington Road Clitheroe


Tel. 0200 443368 uiace ptoJnsc


EMPLOYMENT SECTION


HOLIDAY SECTION


STARTS PAGE 21 STARTS PAGE 22


BUSINESS TO BUSINESS


FOR SALE SECTION


STARTS PAGE 22 P u b l ic N o t ice s


ST WILFRID’S CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRANT


MAINTAINED HIGH SCHOOL, BLACKBURN


SIXTH FORM ENTRY AT 16+, SEPTEMBER 1994


OPEN EVENING


Wednesday, November 24th, 1993, 6pm


Students currently at 11-16 schools (and their par­ ents) are cordially invited to the above Evening to see our Sixth Form at work and to assess the very large number of Advanced level and other courses we have available (including one year GNVQ courses).


All our students enjoy an enriched programme of study, including a strong tutorial system, General Studies and activities, and Work Experience (includ­ ing the opportunity to work abroad).


General enquiries, prior to the Evening or for other times, should be made to the Director of Sixth Form Studies, Mrs Ann Ford; enquiries relating specifically to Music (where we can offer ten specialist staff), should be addresses to the Director of Music, Mr Howard Seymour. Tel. 0254 52935/6.


(Si Wilfrid's Chutch of England Grant Maintained High School is a charity and ousts for the provision of education).


H E A R T


PISCES M A L E 4 8 y e ar s , tlivornMl. 51't Bins, medium


build, not unattractive. var­ ied interes ts , sincere and


genuine with good sense of humour, would love to meet slim, attractive female. 38 to 4 8 wi th flood sense or


humour tor nights in/out. f o r I r 1 e n d s It i p . ma y b e romance . Kibb le Val ley. Itvndbiiru. Write to Box No.


H660.


MALE 2 4 . slim, earing and af fectionate, seeks female 18 to 3 0 for nights in/out. single mums welcome, gen­ uine repl ie s only please , photo if possible. Writ*; to Box No. H661.


DIVORCED male wishes to meet lady. 3 0 to 4 0 . chil­ dren no problem, nice home and c a r . g o o d s e n s e o f humour, honest and lasting relationship, photo if possi­ ble. Write to Box No. 11662.


TO MALE who answered Box 11620. lady widow cannot reply otherwise, no Tel No. or riieet at place suggested, sor ry I should have been more specific. Female friend


wanted.


MALE mid 3 0 ’ s. slim, smart appearance, own home etc. sticks a t t ra c t iv e fema le . «iood sens*; of humour, for friendship and possible lust­ ing r e l a t i o n s h ip , p h o t o appreciated. Wri te to Box No. H664.


LADY 5 0 + wishes to meet sincere, honest, curing, non


ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE


Whilst care is taken to check all advertising that appears in the papers, occasionally errors do occur. We, therefore, ask advertisers to check their own adverts carefully and let us know immediately if any mistakes are present. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than one incorrect advertisement and no recompense will be given where these errors do not affect the value or content of the advertisement.


SIMPLY 422B7 STARTS PAGE 22 SERVICES STARTS PAGE 23 HEART


PROPERTY SECTION


STARTS PAGE 23


MOTORS SECTION


STARTS PAGE 26


Correct use of these advertisements may lead to new friendships. However) remember a worthwhile relationship takes time and requires


ADVERTISERS AND READERS


caution on the part of both parties, tt i6 imperative you take precautions to ensure your safety at all times. Your initial meeting


should occur in public place. Avoid solitary meetings. Be patient and be careful - a good relationship and your persona) safety are both ( £ ' worth the wait.


To reply an advertisement, ptace your reply in a sealed envelope, addressed to the individual box number, which must be placed in another envelope enclosing £3 per reply. Cheques or poGtal orders only please and send to:


REPLYING TO A BOX NUMBER


FIND A FRIEND or HEART TO HEART East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull St, Burnley.


F E M A L E 3 8 . d i v o r c e d , attractive, sticks mule lor


nights out . flood sens*; of humour and like children, aged 35 to 4 5 . would like someone to share Christmas with me. photo if possible, all letters answered. Writ*; to Box No. H648.


LEO LADY 4 3 . single parent seeks professional gent, tall and romantic, flood sense of humour. Ar ie s preferred, but not essential. Write to Box No. H649.


M A L E 3 6 s i n g 1 e . n o n


smoker, with many hobbies, seeks female. 2 0 /3 7 . single non smok e r fo r company and f o r n ig h t s o u t / i u . pl iolo. phone No . appre­ ciated. Wr i te to Box No. H650.


YOUNG tree and simile male. 3 6 . seeks lady. 25 to 38 for nights out/in and romance,


genuine replies only, photo exchange pleuse. Wri te to Box No. H6 5 1.


WID OW 5 f t . s l im, blonde, mid s ixt ies , kind, curing, likes going out. seeks same non smoking, flood sense of humour, nights in/out. likes


social drink, country. Burn­ ley area please. Wr i te to Box No. H652.


smoking gent. 5 5 /6 0 . possi­ ble. romance, photo please will return, phone number If pos s ible. Writ*; to Box No. H665.


FEMALE 3 5 . single mum. looking for genuine mule. 3 5 to 4 5 . for nights out . wants fun. romance, likes pubs, clubs, disco’ s , flood sense of humour. Writ*; to Box No. 11653.


FEMA LE i .h I' .in


attractive, one child, look­ ing for intrigue and excit-


in e n t . g o o d s e n s e o f humour, seeks interesting ma le . 3 0 - 4 0 . mus t send photo. Wr i te to Box No. H666.


I ‘ M 37 Y E AKS ................ an electrician by trade. 1 have


b r ow n e y e s wi th sh o r t brown hair. I enjoy pub life and mos t type o f mus ic,


very keen on photography, j W rite to Box No. H66 7.


MALE 3 6 . tun loving, seeks f em a l e f o r g o o d t ime s . Write to Box No. H656.


n11in


TWO MALES 2 8 /2 9 . search­ in g f o r tw o o u t g o i n g females for fun and nights o u t . p h o t o ' s p r o f f e r e d , must have flood s<;nse of humour. Write to Box No. H654.


M A L E 2 3 . c u r in g , non smo k e r , e n jo y s d r iv ing , nights in/out . needs gen­ uine. curing female. 2 0 - 3 0 for pos s ible relat ionship, photo please. Wri te to Box No. H655.


. female. 2 0 to 3 0 . to love and cherish, likes music,


nights in. driving, days out. photo pleas*;. Writ*; to Box No. 11657.


FEMALE 3 1 . two children, seeks genuine mat*;, must


love kids, fo r friendship, pos s ible relat ionship, all letters answered. Writ*; to Box No. H658.


YOUNG looking bubbly. 42 year old lady, genuine, ear­ ing. looking lor someone to fill an empty space in my life, must have good sens*; of humour, aged 3 5 to 43. non smoker, photo please, tender loving cure in return. Write to Box No. 11659.


TENDER loving cure offered to attractive female, 2 0 + by


profes s ional male. 2 7 . it yon enioy wining, dining and cuddle s by tlx; f ire. Write to Box No. 11668.


MALE 4 4 . non smoker, kind, div o r c ed , se ek s lady for lusting relationship, ail tet­ t e r s wi l l lie a n sw e r e d . Writ*; to Box No. H669.


M A L E 3 6 . s i n g l e , n o n sm o k e r , f lood sens * ; ot humour, romantic, hobbies, mus ic, tv. di s co s , eat ing o u t . c o oking , night s in, r e a d in g , s e e k s f em a l e . 1 8 /3 0 . single non smoker, photo and phone number appreciated. Wri te to Box No. 11670.


QUASIMODO .Mtcd 3 3 . seeks ' c o m p a n i o n s h i p <> i Esmeralda, any age. a sense of humour will be essential Wri te to Box No. H671.


ATTRAC 11VE I. ......|... slim. caring, aged 2 9 . seeks tall, dark, handsome male to


share winter nights In or out. photo please. Write to Box No. H67 2.


G O O D L O O K IN G t i t . 4 6. loves movies, sport, music,


seeks 3 0 /4 0 woman, attrac­ tive. young out look es sen­ tial. flood sense o f humour, own cur. home. Burnley. Write to Box No. H673.


L A D Y r e s p e i t a b l e , 4 8 , att ract ive. s l im, h o n e s t . works, smoker, seeks curing ma l e o f s im i l a r , p h o t o pleuse. Wr i te to llox No . F3 42.


MALE 2 5 . tall, looking lor


F EM A L E a t t r a c t i v e . 2 9 . seeks male or female. 27 to


3 7 f o r o u t in g s , c inema . ' travel, drinking, eating out.


walks , etc. photo please. Wri te to Box No. F3 41.


FAMILY NOTICES


STARTS PAGE 32 .__ _ * '


W ID OW mid s ixt ies , qui te a c t ive , look ing to r mule f r i e n d . I lo v e c omp a n y . « lanclug. d ays o u t . 6 0 * s music, etc. Wri te to Box No. F3 40.


FOR CLASSIFIED SIMPLY ADVERTISING


TELEPHONE BURNLEY 422331


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