e ek en d :
YOUR CHANCE TO GO FOR AEMILLION!
{ . 1, > . .v• Cie,:.*■ IT IS one of television's most, suc
cessful and gripping quiz shows. And it (lives contestants a chance to
become millionaires. Chris T a r ra n t 's po p u la r "Who
Wants To lie A Millionaire?" hits now switched from the television screen to i book. There are 1000 exclusive teasers to
test your brain power in the book which is dubbed The Ultimate Chal lenge. It follows on from a similar quiz
book which sold more than three quar
ters of a million copies. The latest offering allows you to take
part in the qualifying Faster Finger First round and the new improved Ask the Audience lifeline. And who knows? You could become an armchair millionaire!
U? rlis t \
E3>w^y'.'/ Pt r i ' l Jj f
" A Sunny celebration at village fair
W H AT is New Paces? Uecular leaders will rerun lily ill nice that 11 leatui'es pnimincntly in our "What's < In" for the con line week! New I ’aties offers In .treat ivi rksi (1 o\ lid :
develop the ir e.
skills I hroutih advice sessions am enjoy tin* writte n ; the forthcoming i . in
Klaine Feinst- sions for llih b l poet ry. fiet ion t ranshit inns,
mondeley 1 Yh received niuch :uv
le
sue w; • • mr l
Ted 11uele's. The 1 he. world pretnit " liru n iic r le y P.rid day, in which hist myt li and magic, w ill he playing ini
talented st< in Ribchcst a-go session. Mur
ipiiv. r ; i<iio plays and t«-l. ou t • ;py;u'(! ed I he ( 'h o l-
ivuiiicii1 ! 1'S
lil.Htl •y will feat ure UK
I t 'aroli ne ( '.ilfilla n's Town k i«l IVvn nd" on Satur- .■.'ill IK' Onmbined with
1 p«m-w, including at noon I'.Mh
at 7-:W mill
•yU'ller : r. with a story walk informal ion
events is availuhl 01200 12o o ( i d . lo in t k o \ ! i \ ( i i: \ i : \ i TO I ^ i II
1 _ ’ i h K ' .111i n c . i o n M u
i l n v . r . w h i : M i l . - 11. C ' . - ’ ! ' t - ‘ t l i
w i l l . K i b b i - I V n i i i - U ' L t J I h
M e i n a t 7- M B p a n . M i l l
y -
- o . ' 1' , . ! : ! . r i c n v : l l . i d . W w . u n : ■ , ' . ■ ! ! 1; K i a m * ' I ' * i n -
i : c . n ' . ' i
w i t i i K i b h l c s r i a l c C a m e r a 13! I t
L a w s , w n r k d i o p m r l - V i n M - i m
M i l l
( ’ l i t i w T o e d o w n K i b b l e Y a l l - ' V C
' • 1 ■ M ' ■ 1 -
n n n M r i t a m b u r s . N e w ; . t ‘J p . m . w i i h K l a i n *
( M i i n t o * ' 1. : : > ! ' , ■ • V n i - e l l !.'.1 r o o m . W w 13th (Yunnara d m M Mnnykur ' . a con
cert by P; i1 - ml >rp'm a ( 'i; .;r a' 7-dn pat 1 Till ( d'l !i. r-'" down P. :ui - Stonvhu s' coni hined hand -'om -'H :a S-m ymir-i ‘ Mile n', 7-3(1
a t'lURT!'! by Ian U.c- ore .m-i at l nivi
pan. I.dtll ( dil h'T-H 1 ’.:! !:•!! ( Lurch i irimn Society. y ol
PamraMer . at 7-3'i pan. PPh 1
.s.nca.dar.' ( Yind >-id, pv* m > a May
circular (arm wad. ' i/rouci' armland mmt tun-iini! Heacori Fed YuM ry Par!: . Sian P)-3b a.m. at Howland Yi.-itur ('"litre. mpn le . (iPYid
blOnoT. i iih kibciie.Her Mine mi. Wv. Pai lie' lie- md al I
p.m. a -dory v..ii‘-. van. 'me pan. have-a-co n'.-ninu m retelling. I Iih ( lit h-Tuv inhraiw meet mu roo n. New
'Y • - .'A. .• /"'•? PM ?;'• J,U'>-‘A k
ter Hail. Manchester. Tues day. Mav 16th. Box office:
T I IK T E R R IB L E
CRUM 1'. The 1 Jukes, bun- caster. To Saturday. May 13th. Box o f f ic e : 0 1 521 60615. PASSPORT TO IM M-
LICO. Grand Theatre. Blackpool. To Saturday. Mav 13th. Box office: 01253 290190. LFS LIAISONS OAN-
GFRHUSKS. Lyric The atre, Manchester. Tuesday, May Kith to Saturday. Mav 20th. Box office: 0101
8702000. TWKLFTII NIGHT.
The Dukes, Lancaster. Thursday, May '25th to Saturday, Mav 27th. Box office: 01521 66615.
0161 9079000. MOZART AND
SAI NT-SAENS WITH THE HALLE AND KENT NAGANO. Bridge- water Hall. Manchester. Wednesday, May 17th, Thursday. May 18th and Sunday, Mav 21st. Box office: Old 9079000. .IDOLS HOLLAND. Colne Municipal Hall.
Box office: 01772 258858. THE MUSICALS -
office: 01772 258858. FASCINATING AIDA
"BAREFACED CIIIC". Lyric Theatre, Manches ter. Sunday, May 21st. Box office: 0161 8762000.
P R E S E N T
Thursday. May 18th. Box o f f i c e : 0 1 2 8 2 6 6 1 2 3 4 .
NARY CONCERT. Bridgewater Hall, Man chester. Friday, May 19th. Box office: Old 9079000. OLDHAM TINKERS.
ER ORCHESTRA. Qu een Elizabeth Hall, Old ham. Saturday, May 13th. Box office: 0101 9111072. M A N C II E S T E R
TIIB GLENN MILL
O R C II E S T R A COLOGNE. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Satur day, Mav 20th. Box office:
WDR SYMPHONY
0161 9079000. SONG OF CREATION.
CAMERATA. Bridgewa ter Hall, Manchester. Sat urday, Mat’ 13th. Box office: 0161 9079000. THE WORLD PRE
Bridgewater Hall, Man chester. Monday, May 22nd. Box office: 0161 9079000.
FODENS' CENTE dance:
Municipal Hall, Colne. Fri day. Mav 19th. Box office: 0 1 2 8 2 6 6 1 2 3 4 .
MONDELEYS AND THE FEATHER- S T O N E H A U G H S . Charter Theatre, Pre ston. Friday, May 19th. Box office: 01772 258858. JALEO. The Dukes,
THE CHOL-
Lancaster. Saturday, May 20th. Box office: 01524 66645. GUMBOOTS. Lyric
M a i l a c u t ! v m o r n i n g ' J u b .
M
I n q i i i r i " ' . n 1. u l i h m 1 L ' M l 1. ’'■ < v . - m m . '
■ fmm ( ’ lit
rh Nick 1 lenne:
VOllHi' ll ical musicians midnigl !]<!>•>. ;tl id on Sunday
HUlh
<ey will he nd a have-
ii all these • T I C . t e l .
m w u rn
• o r : a i 1: : t U ' U - - a h o » - • . i ' - . n . d [ u a . - ' U p p ' - r .
1 a ) '
i ! M : ’ m : : . s p a n . a i o n . - ‘ •
• ■ 30;
Panes, poetry and proseat 7-30 p.m. Kali - ('litluroe Ramblers' Association, meet
pips, ivt n ila r groups,
• 1 1 1 poop It* it chance to Inqmne writ intt. and reading Ulitherc _
m u for all 1 hose who land ", V Spnkt'll 'word. 1 luring
: .-printi fesi ival week. pan. Rii in* H'on i inc. ! V.'n ,<es- 1 f. A writ er of
i-rsy nil 17th I7ih
tet r i n lUUil and has ami pot. fi t H 1
Chester Avenue ear park at 10
a.tn. for Bordley. Hah
tel. 0125-1 822851. Kibble Valley Rail Rambler, alight
• for start at 10-15 a.m. for a moderately
e-mile walk "Castle Ward Forest of Bol- enie lunch, tea Clitheroe. CTnheme Ramblers’ Association, meet 7
lington Bridge <also B walk*. Cafe Kmporium. open floor poetry read-
inu. Mat nu 0-30 p.m. readings 7-30 p.m. Inquiries, iMh
0 11212, 125150. Centenaries Theatre. Stonyhurst, meat
ito pie concert featuring the Kubilius Trio,
i ;v i ;nts - may nm i to 27 th Ribblesdale Rotary presents Clitheroe
and at St Mary's Church Hall, Clitheroe,
>.m. Dance-Dynamite Band, 7-30 p.m. to
t.iel. 01251 878M7. Clitheroe Naturalists' Society. Sizergh, 9-
t.m.. tel. 01251 82-1507. jcuh Friends of Gisburn School Fun Day, tel.
01200 -117132. 2lMh Coffee morning St Bartholomew’s
Church Vicarage. Chipping, with stalls, tel. 01995
01252. 2(iih Coffee morning for Christian Aid in Kib
ble Valley Mayor’s Parlour, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Festival Hall, Gisburn. from 11 a.m. to
M i d i - 1- d O p a n .
A r e a s . (11 J l s l
p a r k t o r U n t
s g g s n l .
U 1772 7M 2 J s i
a . m 2 1s t - Civic Sunday at T r in ity Methodist . t o
C h u r c h a 22n<\
10 a.m. Rimington Bowling Club open night
with supper provided at Rimington Memorial
Institute. 7 p.m., tel. 01200 445311. Ulili Ciitheroe Ramblers meet 7 p.m. Chip
ping. 1)1251 822851. mih Music Miscellany, accent on youth at
Slonyhurst Centenaries Theatre, tel. 01254
820003. LV.ih Meal and Potato Pie Concert, Centenar
ies 'Theatre. Slonyhursl, tel. 01254 826063. mih Slaidburn Silver Band, Brass at the
llounty. first in a season of concerts at the famous
inn. Sktidburn. 7-15 p.m., tel. 01200 423855. Further details of some of the above events can
In- found in adjacent "Lifestyle" advertisements. O A booking service for theatres and events
i hnmghoiit the region is available from the Tourist Information Centre. Market Place, Clitheroe on 01200 425566.
I .a History of the Gisburn and Slaidburn
(Ml 3 2157910. Clitlieroe Ramblers meet 8 a.m. in car 3ack ’lor and Margery Hill < Upper Dcr- Vak Dis tric t - 13.5 miles, tel. 01254
2\>i . i l e r i t a g
Alston Hall. Longridge, 20th Century Art eand Outrage with Dr Patrick Oates, tel.
1 p.m.. tel. 01251 822691.
1 001. Whallev Village Hall craft fair from 10
ON a gloriously sunny afternoon, the annual spring fair, organised by mem bers and friends of Gisburn Parish Church, proved a popular attraction and raised £950. At Gisburn Festival Hall, church
warden Mr George Bargh welcomed everyone and introduced Coun. Richard Sherras, of Rimington, who opened the fair after briefly tracing the 800-year history of the church. He
paid tribute to all who had worked hard to arrange the event and he was thanked and presented with a gift by Mr Bargh. The well-stocked stalls became a
hive of activity and delicious home made teas provided welcome refresh
ment. Raffle winners were Mrs S. Pate,
Miss D. Parkinson, Mrs A. Seed, Mrs D. Taylor and Mrs B. Hornby. The
doll's birthday was correctly guessed by D. Bottom and Mrs B. Downing won a cake by guessing its weight. Mr Sherras guessed the number of Hula Hoops in a jar. Pictured at the yellow stall at Gis
burn spring fair are the Rev. Gill Hall, Mrs Barbara Downing, Mrs Edna Jackson. Mrs Myfanwv Bargh, help ing Mr Doug Hall choose what to buy. (070500/7/10)
GISBURN AUCTION MART
THERE were 40 newly- calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart’s Thursday
sale. First-qu ality cows made to
,£720 (average £615) and first- quality heifers to £680 (£589). Second-quality cows made to £530 (£478) and second quality heifers to £530 ( £437). There were 25 in-calf dairy-
cows and heifers forward, with cows in calf making to £640
(£560) Forward were 72 rearing
calves. Top price bull calf was £204 from J. A. Airey to J. A. Swann and the top price heifer calf was £112 from R. R. Wade to S. Riley. Charolais X bull calves made to £75. Limousin made to £195 (£101.65) while Limousin X heifer calves made to £110 (£34.70). Belgian Blue X bull calves made to £204 (£130.10) while heifer calves made to £112 (£73.25). Simmental X bull calves made to £156 (£123) while heifer X calves made to £58 (£47.50). Frie sia n b u ll calves made to £45 (£20.50)
and Angus to £28 (£27.50). Forward in the fatstock sale
were 240 cattle (165 young bulls and 75 steers and heifers) and 1090 sheep (328 lambs, 423 hoggs
and 339 ewes and rams). Top kilo price was 435kg at 140.op (£611.18) from J. E. Burrow to J.
Metcalfe. Bulls: young premium made to
126.5p (108.9p), prime to 103.5p (93.7p) and others to 86.5p (79pi. Steers: premium made to
104.op ( lOOp), prime to 98.op (92p) others to 80.5p (74.6p). Heifers: premium to 140.5p (114.4p ). prime to 98.op (89.4p), others to 80.5p (6G.9p). Sheep: premium lambs (36-
45.5 kgs) made to 118.5p (
113.Gp), prime (36-45.5 kgs) made to 110.4p (107.9p), prime lambs (45.6-52 kgs) to lOOp (99.Ip). Premium hoggs (36-45.5 kgs) to 96.9p (
85.Gp), prime hoggs (36-45.5 kgs) to 83p (79.Ip ) , prime hoggs (45.6-52 kgs) to87p(76p),othersto81.8p (75.3p). Horned ewes made to £34.50 (£ 1 3 .5 0 ) oth e rs to £4 4.50 (£ 2 5 .7 5 ) . Rams
made to £38.30 (£ 1 9 .6 0 ) . Top sale p r ice was £14.50
from .1. Oldfield to D. Stam per. In the sale of lightweight
sheep, forward were 145 lambs and 195 hoggs. Light lambs made to 122.9p 1110.7p ) and light hoggs made to 97.4 p (03.9p) In tile produce sale. 46.18
tonnes of straw and 10.23 tonnes of hay were forward. Barley straw made to £9.50 per bale and hay was £60.00 per tonne. At Wednesday's Beacon NW
auction, forward were 1,400 sheep (including 476 spring lambs) and 62 cattle. Lambs made to 258p. hoggs to 232p, steers to 176p, young hulls to 182p and heifers to
168p. A t Gisburn Auction Mart's
fortnightly sale of store cattle and sheep on Saturday, 30 cattle ahd 30 sheep were forward. In-calf Aberdeen Angus X heifers due July made to £295, Limousin bulls to £200 ( £190). Aberdeen Angus X hulls to £160, Friesian hulls to £260, Friesian X bullocks to £322, Belgian Blue X heifers to £212, Limousin X heifers to £220
(£218) and Friesian heifers to £265. Broken-mouthed horned
ewes with lambs made to £20 (£17.50).
Caribbean capers!
AT the meeting of Clitheroe and District Masonic Fellowship, held in West Bradford Village Hall, 23 members attend ed. Guest speaker was Mr G.
Dobson, and his subject was entitled "Caribbean Capers", which was well received. On June 12th, there will
be a summer outing to which all members are wel come.
AND MORE! Charter Theatre. Preston. Satur day, Mav 20th. Box
Physics prove no challenge for these two students
TWO students from the Ribble Valley have won awards in a prestigious national physics competition. Martyn Race, pictured left, of Whinney Lane, Langho,
won a silver award in the annual Physics Challenge com petition, which attracts entries from the best physics stu
dents across the country. Peter Holdsworth, of Kay Street, Clitheroe, won a
bronze award in the same competition. To win their awards, the boys had to take a written
exam which thoroughly tested their knowledge of physics and the practical ways in which it impacts on the world in
which we live. Both boys are fifth-year pupils at Queen Elizabeth's
Grammar School in Blackburn, where they are studying
for their GCSE examinations this summer. Mr Keith Foulds, Head of Science at QEGS, said:
Theatre, Manchester. Monday, May 22nd to Saturday, May 27th. Box office: 0161 8762000.
exhibitions
MIERE OF BEIN''PUS' CONCERTO. Bridgewa ter 1-Iall, Manchester. Sun day, May 1-1 th. Box office:
01G19079000. LANZA-THE LAST
SERENADE. Palace The atre, Manchester. Monday, May 15th to Saturday, May 20th. Box office: 0161 242252-1. RUSSIAN SPECTAC
ULAR. Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. Monday, May 15th. Box office: 0161 9079000. THE RAT PACK.
AN EVENING WITH
GARY LINEKER. Old ham Coliseum. To Satur day, May 27th. Box office: Old 6242829.
SPRING PLANT FAIR. Gawthorpe Hall, Padi- ham. Sunday, May 14th ERIC TREACY,
NATIONAL TRUST
MASTER RAILWAY PH O TO G RA PH ER . National Railway Muse um, Leeman Road, York. To May 14th. Informa tion: 01904 621261. DRY
JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNI-
THE DIAMOND JUBILEE OF SUNDAY ./HALF HOUR. Bridgewa
Opera House, Manchester. Tuesday, May 16th to Sat urday, May 20th. Box office: 0161 2422524. HYMNS TO MARK
COLOUR DREAM- COAT. Opera House, Manchester. To Saturday, May 13th. Box office: 0161 9A9959A RADAMISTO. Grand
WALLING, RURAL CRAFT AND UPLAND OPEN DAY. Upland Farm, Bleasdale. Sunday, May 21st. Information: 01995 602125. AT A DISTANCE.
STONE
Mid Pennine Arts, Yorke Street, Burnley. To June
Theatre, Leeds. Saturday, May 13th. Box office: 0113
2226222. ENGLISH TOUR
ING OPERA. Charter Theatre, Preston. Tues day, May 16th and Wednesday, May 17th.
3rd. PAINTERS AND
To June 3rd. SCIENCE OF SPORT
PEASANTS. Bolton Museum and Art Gallery.
EXHIBITION. Museum
of Science and Industry, Manchester. To June 4th^
"Both Martyn and Peter did very well and it is very pleas ing that, in total, we had 11 boys receiving a commenda tion or better, the best set of results the QEGS has
achieved for 10 years." The boys were each presented with a special certificate
Working farm aims for a tourism ‘Oscar’
HOLIDAY accommodation at a working farm in Chip ping is in the running for a prestigious tourism "Oscar". Rakefoot Bam has been shortlisted for the Self-Cater ing Holiday of the Year title by the North-West Tourist
Board. The barn, which has been converted into four holiday
cottages, is the only Ribble Valley contender in the list for this year's United Utilities North-West Tourism
Awards. The awards are described as the tourist industry's
"oscars" and recognise outstanding achievement, irre spective of size or budget. Rakefoot Barn cottages are described as being "in the heart of the Forest of Bowland - with panoramic views
of the surrounding countryside". The Ribble Valley entrant is one of 16 Lancashire
businesses on the shortlist for a variety of awards. They are expected to face stiff competition from businesses in Cheshire, Manchester and Merseyside. The winners will be announced at the Park Royal
International Hotel, Warrington, on May 24th, and the awards will be presented by the BBC's Heather Stott. The winners of 12 categories will be entered in the
English Tourism Council's England for Excellence Awards.
• >v________ iName
to commemorate their achievement by headmaster Dr David Hempsall.
m mm
Ramblers’ Lakeland
destination A GROUP of Clitheroe ramblers left a cool and windy town for how Tilberthwaite, near Conis- ton, in the Lake District. By the time the 10 walk
ers, led by Mr David Tay lor, were heading up the south side of Tilberthwaite Gill the weather was very- warm, with little wind. The route was via the old
copper mines at Dry Cove Bottom and Steel Edge to the summit of Weatherlam a t 2,502ft., where lunch was taken. The descent was down
Weatherlam Edge and over Birk Fell into the Green- burn Valley, past Little Langdalc Tarn to Slater Bridge on the River Brathay for the afternoon break. The return journey was
an easy stroll through Mass Rigg Wood and High Tilberthwaite back to the
cars. The next ramblers' walk
is scheduled for May 16th at 10 a.m. for Bordley, led by Mr Neville Wardle while Mr Peter Goodill is leader for the May N th walk, with a 7 p.m. start at Rimington Bridge. Another walk is planned
for May 21st at 8 a.m. The destination is the Peak Dis trict and the leader will be Mr Goodill (tel. 01200 446671).
The Bowland Initiative
Tuesday. May 16th
Information Session on Credit Unions / Micro Finance
7.00pm - 9.30 pm Ribble Valley Town Hall
Information Session on Credit Unions / Micro Finance
13 Church Street, Clitheroe Wednesday. Mav 17th
Slaidburn Chapel, Slaidburn 11.00 am - 1.30 pm
confirmation required but if you require further information please call
Open to everybody and at any time between the shown times and no
Roger Marsh at 01524 388517
Lancashire Co-operative Development Agency Ltd.
This project has been part financed by EAGGF and MAFF
\ :4* .. ■». V -v / t? < 1&ANY)-. - r -v. » 1 - J A V”' UHN--1 f -
May 11th, 2000 19
Spring clean marks special anniversary
THE Ribble Valley Talking Newspaper Group celebrated its 23rd anniversary with a spring clean of equipment and tapes. This was repor ted by Advertiser and Times fea-
re tir in g chairman Mr Charles Pearce a t the annual meeting in Waddington Social Club. Mr Pearce said th a t a
number of tapes had been re-used many times. So they decided it would be a fine Millennium gesture to s ta r t afresh with a com pletely new batch, both for recording and for sending out to listeners. At the same time, all the
recording and copying equipment is being serviced and updated where neces sary. This should set the group up to continue the High level of service offered since 1978. The Talking Newspaper produces a 90-minute cas
sette each week which is copied and sent to about
120 listeners who have diffi- ulty reading the local
papers. The Clitheroe
tures strongly. In his report, Mr Pearce
thanked the newspaper for its continued help and sup port, and also praised the Post Office, which delivers the tapes, and Pendle Club for providing a room as a recording studio. Mr Pearce had a special
word of thanks for all the volunteers who work behind the scenes, especial ly on the administration teams. There was praise too for the officers and commit tee members. Mrs Iris Gregson, who
continues as treasurer, reported a healthy balance sheet. Mr Stanley Snape is now chairman, secretary is Mr Stanley Taylor and administration officer Mrs Jean Bailey. Potential listeners or vol
unteers can make inquiries on 01200 426549 or 423420.
Clitheroe Bridge Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday evening were: NS Mr and Mrs E. Holden, Mr and Mrs R. Atkin son. EW Mr C. Pollard and Mrs J. Martindale, Mr B. Guha and Mrs I. Park. On Thursday the final of the pairs event for the Isobel fyerman Trophy was played. Winners were Mr C. Pol
lard and Mrs J. Martindale, Col. M. Jeffery and Mr J. Renton second, and Mr and Mrs R. Ward third. Winners of the duplicate bridge played in parallel to the
pairs event were: NS Mrs .1. Bowker and Mrs J. Taylor, Mr W. and Mr A. Norris equal second with Mr G. Pollard
and Mrs M. Bainbridge. EW Mrs FAVilson and Mr J. Pawlicki, Mr II. Fielding and Mr J. Stubbens.
Residents call foul on pet poop CALL foul on dog owners who fail to scoop pet poop, say
residents of one Ribble Valley village. At the annual parish meeting in Whalley, residents said
it appeared that no one was being brought to task over
the problem of fouling. In a bid to alleviate the problem, it was suggested that
the local dog warden’s contact number be made available via village noticeboards and the newsletter.
WIN TICKETS TO CASTLEFIELD
We have teamed up with the organisers of the musical extravaganza Castlefield to offer 10 lucky readers a pair of tickets.
Thousands of people are expected to flock to Clitheroe Castle for a 3 day Bank Holiday music festival at the end of May.
Headlining artistes over the weekend include Lindisfarne, Fairport Convention (pictured), Steeleye Span, Pentangle and at least one soloist from Pink Floyd.
To win tickets simply complete the coupon below:
rQuestlom”Name 3~ headliners at this years Castlefields? lAnswer: ................................................................................. I
"O [Address 9 m ^ &
!Post Code.................................................................. ........................ [Daytime Tel:....................................................................................... !
• (calls will cost no more than 25p)
[Please send your entry to: Castlefields 1 Competiton, Promotions ! Department, East Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burnley, !
Lancashire BB111DP by 11th May 2000 II would like to receive more details of your offer and discounts I I LOOKDUT IN NEXT.WEEKS PAPER FOR MOPE TICKETS THAT HAVE VjO BE WON! “ k J t t y -id if. L. „ A rt I V f*- _ * j
. /
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