T NEW LOOK [aliens have brou8Httll


I ’1? 70s and have S J* I shops.


I particular book. ■| c books themselves ,


| l order of authors f e - | even easier to see^ak' 1= «f a certain


arranged in tlie L?*


led the book shon hnSt ■ only about la feet S‘; I space was allocate ■'backs but now


Ind has increased llv that in the KavrV. ° 1-backs occupy more than |fc c t of space in th" section alone. hc


POPULAR l-d back books are


T’ stUl Popular and » range is offered.


■(> ■ P\ rtlcV,lar t5'be of hard


■i.> the more expensive Im s h ly illustrated large? ■ which mainly deal ir. l-ts like art, antiques and


In c time. Mr. Dewhuru 1 at selling at least one hok on a Saturday. Non- lids it commonplace to [such a sale—people to-


Jre prepared to pav fue Its or more for a book Kaydec also deals in


|u t Kavdee can obtain look individually.


|irst took over Wardlc- oue of Accrington's bookshops, and this that any stock at the


CHARTER over a year ago. Mr.


|gton shop is also avail- Clitheroe at 24 hours


|ice is the head office Jlrs. Dewhurst is -the |er.


also a charter book-


j books for special or- |.rany of the schools arc ll te d to county contract


that sells well in cifth. 'n<M c and as such undertakes


„ obtain any book in print. w,ne charter bookseller


' 10 was createu about five ^ a s o by the Booksellers'


V'ociation. To become a member, shops


. , t0 satisfy many stnn- f ' l conditions including


h- m" a certain quantity nd rmwa of stock, reference


ihc necessary regulations and cirheroe is one of the sntal- ,0wns in the British Isles


S"cilities= and staff training. Kavdec complies with all


•tcck of 10.000 books in stock. The stationery department


m have a charter bookshop. There is always a minimum


,bo has its own office station­ ed section, where most things needed by an office ^ ‘available. anything that is not In


stock can be obtained very quickly.


SELECTION


Kavdee carries a good selec- rin of boxed notepaper and envelopes, which are avail- £blc ail the year round. The extensive range of


m ordinary stationery,


meetings cards is a result of Mrs. Dewhurst s method of


yockinc. Veiy often, greet­ ings card manufacturers take «ales space so that a shop tins cards on sale made by perhaps only three or four manufacturers. However, Mrs. Dewhurst


CliUicroe Advertiser and Times, September 4, 1970 5 £282 FOR MTTTON CHURCH


A garden party, held at Sugar Fold, Higher Hod- der. th e home of Coun.


and Mrs. R. Williamson, raised £282 for Mitlon


many events organised to celebrate the 700th centenary


Church Funds. The party was one of the


of All Hallows’ Church. Opening the event was a


Gargrave magistrate, Mrs. J. Coulthurst. She was thanked by Mrs. J. Spurgeon of Bashall Eaves and presented with a bouquet of flowers by Susan Harrison.


Knowles presided. About 200 people attended and attrac­ tions included various stalls and competitions. Teas were provided and served by women members of the church.


d i s t r i c t Martin Top


Reunion A reunion of the friends of


Salem Congregational Church was held on Sunday and the services were conducted by Miss Pamela Ward, of Clith­ eroe, owing to the illness of the minister. Lessons were read by Mal­


colm Lambert, Mrs. B. Lin- gard and Mr. H. K. Moor- house. Special singing by the


has consistently refused to take part in stock control schemes, preferring to select all the cards individually from the country's leading manufacturers including the smaller firms with interesting exclusive ideas. Bearing in mind the torch­


Children’s interests are covered in all aspects—


from the age of fairy castles to spacemen. One of tne more noticeable


light procession and Castle fete tomorrow, a large selec­ tion of paper hats and other carnival goods are on sale. Deep freezing foods has be­


of these has been the rapid demand for felt-tipped mar­ ker pens, and the Kaydee has a large amount of these in all colours and different thick­ nesses. There is also a selection of


come popular recently and Kaydee has a wide range of things necessary for deep freezing: special tapes for sealing the packages; wrap­ pers and bags and various containers. There have been various


developments in the station­ ery field and the Kaydee has kept abreast of them.


good fountain pens and Mr. Dewhurst is trained in pen repairing. On the first floor up a wide


tended to nearly three times its previous size so there is much more space to display goods. Mr. Dewhurst decided to


THE LAST WORD____ WR [shop by OK


Don’t be caught out this year! ! Order your Guinness Book of Records, Dandy, Beano and Blue Peter Annuals.


TOMORROW AT THE KAYDEE


ALL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS AND HEATING


in connection with the modernisation of


KAYDEE BOOKSHOP was entrusted to


\RK


F.N. Bridge & Son LIGHTING CENTRE


CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE Tel: 2286


JFHO WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS IN THEIR NEW VENTURE


SO N


l-actor TAGE


|30 AVERSION


OUR ..e n n t t lo ^ TO KAYDEE BOOKSHOP


ALL CARPETS SUPPLIED and fitted for the


EXTENSION AND MODERNISATION of their premises


was carried out by


iun.ufthc paper- to PAN whether


i is Romances, rhrillers, War, Fiction, Ghost


orror or West- vou're sure to d it in PAN-


Here's ju s t o n e j o f them.


JOINERY WORK IN CONNECTION WITH RECENT MODERNISATION AT THE


A supermarket in every


KAYDEE BOOKSHOP WAS ENTRUSTED TO


SAME raine's


'Room V in the N oriel of


.prom- lations,


J. H. FERN Cavgiente? and Joiner


22a Moor Lane, CKtheroe Tel* 2170 WHO WISHES THEM


Every Success l i t The Future


home was the theme when Miss Jacqueline Gregory, a demonstrator with the North Western Electricity Board, introduced scores of Clith­ eroe housewives to the bene­ fits of a deep freezer in the home. A colour film showing


the use of deep freezers was shown and Miss Gregory proved how prepared mix­ tures which hod been deep frozen for several months could be cooked success*


fully. The demonstration was


the climax of a series, and arrangements . are in hand for a further one ending at Christmas.


Is Calderstones too big? In a recent issue of the- Cal­


derstones Hospital Internal News the frequent criticism : that the hospital is too big is discussed. It. is argued that size need


not • be a disadvantage that, in fact, it does have advan­ tages. The bigger the hospital, it


school with 20 or more specia­ list teachers, a theatre for patients’ sooia]s and enter­ tainments, dental, X-ray, lab­ oratory and physiotherapy departments,- and special craft workshops — tailors, uphol­ sterers, the shoemakers and the sewing room.


says, the bigger the oppor­ tunity.


possibly lay oh-.all-the services for patients' that Calderstones can.


' -


These services - include the children's school, a . night


A,smaller.-hospitai could -not,


-and examined, it says. Titus the Calderstones student is able to obtain a great deal of practical experience as-well as


theory.


ger hospitals have an advan­ tage over those from smaller hospitals in that when physio­ logical types are discussed each one of them is there in one of the wards to be studied


The nurses trained in lar­


FLETCHER'S 30 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


Tel: 4516


open-plan staircase, children have lots of space devoted to them, with a toy and games department and a room full of books This floor has been ex­


separate the adult and child­ ren sections because he felt that parents sometimes were embarrassed by their children playing, while other adults were browsing among the bookshelves. Notv, the children can go


upstairs and need not disturb anyone. There is a very good selec­


tion of books for young ones of all ages, including the traditional fairy tales and new adventure stories Mr. Dewhurst thinks child­


Ladies’ Bright Hour, many friendships were renewed. The organist for each ser­


senior pupils of the Sunday school, was accompanied by Mrs. J. Parker. During tea, served by the


vice was Miss Parkinson and collections were for church funds.


Hurst Green


a choice of all kinds of stories and by many authors. To help bridge the gap


are well-known to adults but have been slightly altered to cater for the very early teens. The stories include those about Captain Homblower.


between a definite children's book and an adult novel, there is a range of books that


FOR ARTISTS


there are art materials, with paints and paper and this department is probably the most rapidly expanding one in the shop, owing to the sudden increase in people turning to art in their leisure


are on display. On the upper floor, too,


Already the 1971 annuals


games and jig saws and the greatly increased floor area enables Mr. Dewhurst to stock a far wider range of toys for all ages. Games are becoming more


time. Kaydee specialises in boxed


ren today are very interested in reading and feels that their reading habits on the whole mature very quickly. Children’s paperbacks offer


Mr. R. Bailey: 3, Mr. R. Hay- hurst. Half-time scores, first- half. Mr. Bailey, second- half, Mr. Berry. Dominoes: A d u l ts—K.


Mrs. M. E. Bailey: 2, Mrs. D. Bolton; 3, Mrs. Kay. Half­ time scores, first-half, Mrs. Wells, second-half, Mrs. Kay. Men: 1. Mr. W. Berry; 2,


noes drive was held in the Memorial Hall when £24 14s. was raised for hall funds. Whist, lady winners: 1,


Whist and Dominoes A' basket whist and domi­


j o t t i n g s


worth a book token. Teachers and ancillary staff


The Vicar, the Rev. A. ■ ? ) I' P- 5 .*?/ > ’■ " f r * ^ X"f i f i y s l . . , 41


t I., t


of St. Mary's, together with the teachers of Sabden County Primary School presented a radio. Also at .the presentation was


Education Authority.


Mr. P. Calvert, Chief Assis­ tant, Division 5, Lancashire


Visitors to tile Milfoil Garden Party at Sagar Fold atvait the opening which was performed by Mrs. Coulthurst of Gargravc.


_____ , shortbread were served by


> the Church of England Children’s Society and the NSPCC.


i members of the Mothers' i Union. There was also a ! bring and buy stall. , Almost £22 was raised for Outing


20 mile route and the party left -the village at 9.30 a.m. to walk through Rimington. TwLston and Worston. The first' casualty retired


Club held a sponsored walk on Sunday for club funds. Mr. R. Porter planned the


Youth Club Members of -the Youth


SEaii Sunday


Andrew’s Parish Sunday and th e Methodist Sunday schools, Slaidburn, went by coach to Chester Zoo.


spent when


after five miles with blis­ tered and bleeding heels and two more gave up after 10 miles, but the rest completed the course.


Sawley


held its monthly meeting in the school. Mrs. Varley presi­ ded and welcomed a new mem­ ber. Mrs. J. Burgess. Mrs. Taylor gave a very in­


Women’s Institute Savlcy Women’s Institute


Carolyn and Janette Young.


Seed, David Taylforth, Mr. A. Hayhurst. Children—Susan Livese.v.


Women’s Institute went to the Tommy Steele show in Blackpool last Tuesday. En route they stopped at the Derby Arms. Inskip for chicken in the basket. On Thursday of last week


Women’s Institute Members of Hurst Green


talk with slides, on his cara­ van holiday, in Budapest. He proved a very good


they held their monthly meeting. Mr. Dain gave a


speaker and a vote of thanks was expressed by Mrs. Young. A coffee evening in aid of


the Clitheroe Swimming Baths funds is to be held at the house of Mrs. W. Hes- keth. Shire Lane on Septem­ ber 18 from 7.30 till 9.30 p.m.


are at least four on the pre­ mises at any one time—plus several part-time staff, are regularly sent on training courses to increase their knowledge of the trade. Kaydee serves a wide area


and more futuristic as are the toys, so robots and other S p a c e playthings a r e stocked. There is even a globe of the stars. Staff at the Kaydee—there


Retirement Sabden


Miss Ethel Shuttleworth, head teacher of St. Mary’s Infant and Junior School, Sabden. recently retired after 22 years service. Left to right arc: Mr. Baxendale. headmaster of the County School, Fr. Begley P.P., Miss Ethel Shuttleworth and Mr. F. Calvert Deputy Education Officer.


Waddington


dington’s oldest male resi­ dent, a social gathering was held at Waddingtgon Vicar­ age, on Friday .last,, at which Mr. Pafctenden was the guest of honour.


ninetieth birthday of Mr. William Pattenden, Wart-


90tli Birthday In order to mark • the


member of St. Helen’s Church. Waddington, and a loyal and regular sidesman.


Mr. Pattenden is an active


RC School, Snbden, some of friends at his famous whom now live outsi'de the vil- "Queensway' Teas”, lage, returned to the school By now he has over 600 to wish a happy retirement -to names in bis visitors’ book Miss Ethel Shut-tlewor.th, who from these tea parties, par- has tunght there for 22 years, ties at which he serves his Miss Shuttleworth, who is home-made jams and pre-


Former pupils of St. -Mary's entertaining so many of his


and plays a full part with the towns other establish­ ments in maintaining Clith- eroe’s reputatioh as a good shopping centre.


regret of the sudden death of Mrs Eva Matilda Scriven, wife of Mr. William Scriven, Syca­ more, Gisbum. Mrs. Scriven, who died on Wednesday of last week, was 64. Mrs. Scriven was born in


Gisburn people learned with MRS. E. M. SCRIVEN


60, lives at 8 Rosewood Avenue, serves, as well as his own Burnley, and her teaching home-made cakes and sand- career spans 40 years.


Mary's RC Church ehe received the Reverend Canon C. F. a cheque and a clock. From Goodchild and Mrs. Good- children, her gift was a stain- child welcomed the guests as less tea set.


From the parishioners of St. The Vicar of Wadding-ton. wiches.


school and now at St. August- The Vicar made a brief ine’s RC School, Billing-ton, speech, congratulating Mr. presented to Miss Shuttle- Pattenden upon reaching his


Children formerly at the refreshments were served, they arrived, after which


He is well-known in the village, for, although he was bom in 1880, he lives alone, running his own home un­ aided, and is renowned for


90th birthday and conveying -to him the good wishes of the people of the village, and Mr. George Rodwell, churchwarden, endorsed the sentiments expressed by the Vicar. A splendid birthday cake,


, branch of the British Legion, ' was cut by Mr. Pattenden and greatly enjoyed by all who were present. Thus a unique occasion for the vil­ lage came happily to an end.


kindly provided by the mem­ bers of the Waddington


Mitton


700th Centenary celebrations of the church,, and couples who had been married at the church were invited to a special, renewal of marriage vows service. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Spur­


the renewal of marriage vows service in All Hallow’s Church. The service was part of the


Marriage Vows Almost 50 couples attended


geon of Bashall Eaves were the longest married couple having taken their vows at Mitton 54 years ago. The couple qualifying as


Ghatburn


group begins again today, there will be quite a few vacancies as many of the children have now started to attend day school.


Play Group When the village play


bring her children for en­ rolment ac tne play group should go along today or on Monday -morning when one of the staff will be pleased to enrol children over three years.


»Any mother wishing to


Worston Women Unionists held a coffee evening at'the end of last month at Crow Trees Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Capstick.


Coffee Evening Chatburn, Downham and


bring and buy stall run by Mrs. Leeming and Mrs. Dew­ hurst of Worston. Winners of a com; ,ition


Attractions included a


were Mrs. Hewitt of Down- ham, who received a towel est-, and Mrs. Killeen, who won a vacuum flask. Secretary, Miss C. Freeman


the most recently married husband and wife were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lonsdale of Holcombe Brook.


bell and Mrs. Rushton were the competition winners. A social half-hour was spent playing dominoes.


LEADING STOCKISTS for


Marmct, Tan-Sad, Leeway, Swallow, Swiihin, Pedigree, Fisher, Fetha-Lite


Prams and Nursery Goods MERCERS (OF BLACKBURN)


68-70, Darwen Street and 38-40, Northgate, Blackburn


Telephone 59121_ 1-. i.


cAitumn Classics by


JULIUS


expressed thanks to the hosts. The effort realised £15


Halifax and she and her hus band retired to Gisburn six years ago. She was of a cheer­ ful and very kind disposition, was highly esteemed by all who knew, her, and she will be greatly missed. Mrs. Scriven was a member


of Gisburn Women’s Institute. In addition to her husband, she leaves four daughters and


three sons. The funeral took place on


cremation at Skipton. During the service, the hymn


and John Scriven, sons, and John Hodgson and Roy Peach,


The bearers were Stephen ' sons-in-law.


Tuesday, a service at Gisburn Parish Church, conducted by Canon C. P. Goodchild, Vicar of Waddington, preceding


"Abide With Me” and the 23rd Psalm were sung.


a Scottish evening held in ■the Institute when the hall was .decorated with heather from -the Argylshire moun­ tains. During the programme, •transparencies of the “Road


Scottish Evening About 100 people attended


10s. which was handed to the treasurer, Mrs. F. Par­ ker.


WHAT AN EXCITING SEASON IS IN STORE FOR YOU CHOOSING A NEW “JULIUS" COAT THREE NEW LENGTHS IN A LARGE VARIETY OF TWEEDS AND PLAIN CLOTHS, EXPERTLY TAILORED AND PERFECT INEVERY DETAIL AWAIT YOUR CHOICE ............AND SO REASONABLY PRICED


to the Isles” were shown by Mrs. N. Maddock. Projec­ tionist was the vicar. Mr. W. G. Scott, president


> !.;t \


teresting floral demonstration and was thanked by Mrs. Hol­ den. Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. Camp­


by the Rector, Rev. G. H. Gaze, Sunday School lead­ ers, Mrs. J. Lceming. Mrs. J. Waterworth and Miss P. Starkie. and parents and friends.


They were accompanied ! i Pendleton


Village Hall when the mem­ bers had a demonstration by a firm of Electric Mixers.


the monthly meeting in the


Women’s Inslilule Mrs. Brown presided over


delegate to the Autumn Council Meeting at Black­ burn and some are attend­


Mrs. York was elected


competition for a co'.d sweet.,


ing International Day. at Morecambe. Members save their names for three craft classes in September. Miss Munday won the


Largest stocks in


. i t r A very 1


rntitiwvm |j


ded Scottish country danc­ ing by members of the society and concluded with songs like “Haste Ye Back” and “Auld Lang Syne”. Scotch ‘ pancakes a n d


of the Clitheore and District Caledonian Society, intro­ duced the Pendle Tartan Trio—Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott and Mrs. S. Smith—who entertained by ' singing Scot­ tish songs to accordion and piano accompaniment, The programme also inclu­


See the range , of Julius fashions at: p


BAILEY'S


59/61 QUEEN STREET, GREAT HARWOOD. Tel: 2294


OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5-00 p.m. GOOD PARKING FACILITIES


j


\ u / '


' u


•? M m


ELLIS’S SUPER WALLPAPER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS


ALL PATTERNS FROM OUR No.l BOOK (WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW PATTERNS)


TO BE (CLEARED AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES


ALL DULUX PAINTS LESS 33i% OFF RECOMMENDED PRICES. ,■


ELLIS’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER LTD,^ TEL. CLITHEROE 38 '82


•" ■; - . ■ 'S i r ; - * ; .


-


29 MOOR LANE, ?CLSTHER0E. .............


; i p y , i


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