mssr


T* V 8 Clttheroc Advertiser mid Times, August 28, 1-970 f ■*< 4 I k Slaidburn


Young Fanners Slaidburn Young Farmers


met on Monday week, when boys valued farm machinery on


i f \


Jackson of Bolton-by-Bowland, who awarded points to seniors:- 1, Tom Robinson, 2, Karl Preuss, 3, John R. Finder: Juniors—1, Martin Waddington, 2, John Harrison, 3. James Pinder.


the village green. Master Judge was Mr. R.


proposed by Tom Robinson. Girls met in the Village Hail,


Thanks to Mr. Jackson were


when Mrs. G. Parker, of New­ ton gave a talk on jams and preserves, how to make them, and how to judge them.


Lemon Cheese and Marmalade, and highest points were gained by:- 1 Brenda Harrison, 2, Susan Elliot, 3, Caroline Rigby and Pat Robinson.


Girls then judged pots of Mamnwwi irin i T'" s< n M’*,v s ~ t * > s ^ > . B6478 CUTHEROE i.-S i&t j^ * * * ^ * * •’ -■v e s t Br a d f o r d D O


mTWTCN 5 SLAIDBURN 6fe S &478


t O t l u


TROUGH * 0 ? " ' BOWLAND


..PJNLETN 2 Aj r-Tt*


, SM m i


church, tea with home-made cakes was served to ine on Sunday afternoon when I called a fD a le Head Church, above Stocks Reservoir, on my hilly passage from Olap- ham to Slaidbum, using the


Bowland Knotts road. How grateful would the


countryside wanderer (either on foot or wheels) be if other similar isolated parishes in the North of England fol­ lowed in the lead of this Bowland Church, R.H., Brier- field.


The trouble with silos


I have , been wondering what


caused bhat ' towering party pylon in our council chamber,to collapse so suddenly, and on those silos, forsooth!


After an exhaustive investi­ gation I had hoped it: had been


satisfectorily dealt with. A for­ lorn hope apparently. Subterranean p a s s a g e s


Thanks to Mrs. Parker were


proposed by Brenda Harrison. Members, with one c lu b leader and several advisory


members, paid a visit to Rib- blesdale Cement Works, for a conducted tour. Various proces- sc were explained to them.


round by Mr. Crabtree, Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Tomlinson, who answered numerous ques­ tions.


Three groups were shown


Thanks were proposed Harvey Robinson.


by


At this point in Waddington where the tourist is confronted with the parting of the ways. But whichever route he chooses there is a wealth of green and pleasant land to s ee.__________ ____ _____________________ _


materia 1 for the Solomon


Islands was on view. Miss Barton then introduced


.Tumble Sale Over £24 was realised a t a


1/


Jumble Sale held in the Con­ gregational School, on Wed­ nesday evening. The sale was organised by


Miss Whewell, of Whatley, who showed slides and gave a most interesting account of a jour­ ney to the Holy Land, via Yugo­ slavia, Bulgaria and Turkey.


tionist. They were thanked by Mrs A. Spensley.


Clitheroe, Mesdames -Hewitt, A. Spensley, Smalley and J.


Tea hostesses were the Lady


the children of the day school and the proceeds will go to­ wards the children's stall at the sale of work.


adults from Read Congrega­ tional Sunday School, aloni with members of Great Har wopd Church, went on a day trip to St.. Annes.


About 17 children and a few


speaker at the ..first of the season’s meetings of Read Congregational Ladies’ Friendly Circle.


Mrs. L. E. Barnes, of Dray ton House, Read, was the


m


holidays in the Bahamas. I t was an interesting and lively account of life in the sun and was thoroughly enjoyed by the ladies.


Mrs. Barnes snoke of her Rimingion held a very enjoyable and suc­


Coffee evening Rimington Women's Institute


cessful Coffee Evening Demesne, Newsholmo,- home -of Mr. and Mrs. D. Drinka-11.


buy. tombola, and raffle, and various guessing games, v.-eri wcl; supported.


Stalls comprising bring and I 'siffliK


approximately £61 were for the County- Appeal. The .President, Miss M. Bairstow, thanked. Mr. and Mrs. Drinkall. and all help­ ers fer a ' successful evening.


Proceeds amounting


i .• t ^ ! ' 1 I >.f! ’


Downham Women’s Institute was held in the village hall.


!i •! 31' f l i i i !


'! 1


Women’s Institute The monthly meeting of the


and welcomed a new member. Mrs. Hook.


Miss E. M. Barton presided Mrs. Altham, secretary, re­


ported on the Clitheroe Agr cultural Show. The cotton


Walmsley. A competition for a minia­


ture garden was -won by Mrs. W. I. Todd.


Barrow


were given an interesting talk by Mrs. Storey on furniture renovation.


Young Wives Barrow Young Wives’ Group


Guests included members of


Wiswell Women’s Institute, who are joining the Young Wives’ Group in three classes on fur­ niture renovation, held a t Pen­ dleton Village Hall on Wednes­ day, and on September 23 and 30.


s p e a k e r by Mrs. Nancy Haworth.


Thanks were expressed to the


Thursday, October 1. a t the C.P.A. reading rooms and the proceeds will be for the child­ ren’s Christmas party. Heads Farm, Thornton,. Nr. Bradford, where, they were welcomed by Mr. Barra- clough and Mr. Kinsley. John Bancroft proposed a vote of thanks.


A jumble sale will be held on Tosside


Tosside and District Women’s Group met at the Creamery, Settle. Members were welcomed by Miss E. Singleton, labora­ tory supervisor, who gave a gen­ eral outline as to what the dairy produced—dried milk, cream and butter. ' Members were split into two groups and were taken round the dairy by Mr. Smalley and Mr. Dongohue This was fol­


Women’s Group For their August meeting


lowed with tea and biscuits in


Mrs. M. Bamford for a most interesting evening.


WADDINGTON BADMINTON CLUB ANNUAL


GENERAL MEETING


Tuesday, 1st September at 8 p.m. in St. Helens Sunday School, Waddington


New Members Welcome - k .- '


, 'i r : «-'.v ' • ; ■.


is r i& i i ' l i p i i p


•few! • p W


i.y^„‘ i , -


;|S § ! T.1, jV.'lr ,1 :.V-j ill


' |k 4 ^ ® S s for Ribblesdale 70’ Photographic Competition


IW IV !' *■ ■


i s i t e i i # a jgMI


(Paste this on the back of your print and send your entry to the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King . . .


Street).


Entries close on Saturday September 12. I submit the attached print, as an entry in the


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times Ribblesdale 70 photographic competition, and agree to be bound by all the rules for the competition.


t o p


m m imm mm|i


■si Location of picture and other relevant details..


Signature........ (If under 15)


Age..... Dale........... Parent’s/Guardian’s signature..............


Block capitals, please: Full name- (Mr./Mrs./Miss)........................ .......


Address ........................................ .................. n


the canteen. Thanks were expressed by


Mrs. Scott acted as projec­ Sabden


Harvest Festival The Annual H a r v e s t


Festival services were held a t Sabden Baptist Church on Sunday, and the preacher at the monring and evening ser­ vices was t h e Lancashire Youth Officer, Mr. Alan Bug- den, of Preston. Special music was sung by the choir.


Slaidburn


GARDEN FETE Hodder Valley Branch of the


Skipton Division Conservative Association held a garden party a t Glebe House. Slaidburn, by kind invitation of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kenyon. The opener was Mr. G. B.


Drayson, M.P. for the Division, who was introduced by Col. L. C. King-Wilson, chairman of the Hodder Valley Branch. Mr. Drayton thanked Mr. and


Mrs. Kenyon and all others who had contributed to the success of the fete. He was accom­ panied by his wife, and by Mr. W. G. Thorpe, the agent. A bouquet was presented to


Mrs. Drayson by Virginia Rickitt. and a buttonhole to Mr. Drayson by Anne Parker. Cake and preserves stalls,


tombola, and numerous side­ shows and games did a brisk trade, as also did the refresh­


ments, served in the rose gar­ den. Slaidburn Silver Band con­


tributed, with selections during the afternoon, and after a dull start, with a few black clouds, the sun came out and added to the general pleasure. A long queue indicated the tent of a


fortune teller. There was a competition for


the most attractive legs, for which the judges were a three- strong-men team—Mr. J. A. R. Kay, of Newton Hall, Dr. J. M. L. Gilks, of Grindleton, and Mr. W. G. Thorpe. There were sev­ eral heats, and the winner was Miss Carol Pearson.


Gisburn


Young Farmers Club On Monday evening mem­


bers of Gisbum Young Far­ mers Club travelled by coach to Bradford. The girls spent an interest­


ing time at Bolling Hall Museum, A vote of thanks was expressed by Betty New- house.


Clitheroe were annihilated Once again Clitheroe have


shown their highly erratic form. After being one goal up against the West Lancashire side, Clitheroe were virtually annihilated by a spate of six goals which came in a devas­ tating-15-minute period strad­ dling half tune. The Formby defence reeled


Ward b Halliwell 0. Total 55. Bowling: Haliiwell 11.3—2—


—could accept much of. the responsibility for the failure but the forward line was not entirely faultless. • Again it seemed that Clitheroe had forgotten that goals win mat­ ches. As in previous games after starting .well they failed to take advantage, of the sit­ uation and sat back on their oars a little. ■


The defence—badly shaken


sharply and collapsed com­ pletely, when the Clitheroe forward line cut into the pen­ alty area within minutes of •the kick-off whistle. After about four minutes Dave Wil­ son crossed to Barry Tomlin­ son who put the ball in the net.


Clitheroe—playing away— 'opened the game strongly


and the forwards had the Fonnby defence well bottled up for much of the first half. The attacks were pressed home . repeatedly. Several near-misses tantalised CUth­ eroe supporters.


obviously rattled by the goal and played in a demoralised state for much of the first half. The Clitheroe attacks continued but again the visit­ ing team showed its inability to take full advantage of its opportunities in the goal area.


The Formby team -were .


substitute for Comboy and Chedsworth moved up into the forward line but by then it was all too late. Steve Brown suffered a gash to-his leg which required four stit­ ches.


Alan Yates came on as


31—10; R. B. Spencer 5—3— 4—0; W. F. Haworth 3—0—16 —0; R. Nicholson 3—2—4—0.


RIBBLESDALE W 79 for 9 PADIHAM 170 for 3 dec.


PADIHAM: R. A. Devon


not out 06. R. Pickup st-Mus- grove-b Redder 0,. M. Green- halgh c Lamb b Pedder :25. Halsall lbw Wilkinson 28, S. Gee not out 41. Extras 10. Total (3 wkts. dec.) 170. Bowling: Slinger 10.7—2—49


letters to the editor


Tea or tay? With reference to the com­


ments by your correspondent ‘J.P.’ in last week’s ‘Adver­ tiser’ perhaps he may find the following lines helpful. Is it ‘tea’ or is i t ’tay’?


It's not for me or thee to say, But be it cowd or be it ’ot Theer's now-t comes better fray a pot,


Ond if wi’ this tha con agree Next time tha’r t out hev one wi me,


Ah 'opes these simple lines’ll do


Ond knock off now to mek a brew!


JIMIFEL, (Name and address supplied).


Tea in church


One of my luxuries on holi­


day tours or on week-ends away is to have sometime during the afternoon a tradi­ tional English teabreak. Over many years these


have been enjoyed at places over-looking the mighty At­ lantic, the snow-capped peaks of Norway, on board ships plying between our shores connecting England with Ire­ land, Scandinavia & Europe; at intervals, between train departure times on several important railway stations, on verandahs with panoramic views of the immediate coast­ line, yet never before has this traveller's delight been taken inside an isolated church among the hills of our Northern countryside. Due through the enterprise


appear to have been explored, When a publicly elected group of such power have been revel­ ling in its happy position ours has been deprived of that joy by a totally unexpected erup­ tion -from within, shattering faith in monopolies, bewilder­ ing if not disillusioning the electorate. Have external forces -been at


work operating against the democratic ideal and purpose? I f so then another inquiry is due. With a touch of satire am inclined to ask where were the party whips? Enmeshed in the division


lobbies entanglements? Were eye-brows raised, a repetition of that split and ■ single vote decision could be obviated bv the election of a more cosmo­ politan representation to our council chamber. When th a t : obviously sorely


displeased electorate put independent a t the head of the poll, shattering age-long tradi­ tion, I concluded t^at, at Ion- last, a benign wind of change had suddenly • blown over our political horizon. I don't think we have heard


the last of the capering around those silos. Partv lovaitv is in­ deed a. virtue, if not allied to


stupidity. What has divided that strong­


hold against itself? The answer would be interesting to Clith- nroe's citizens. What thev want- is a harmonious assembly free from the shackles of party bias. Organised cliques or partv


of the resident vicar sup­ ported by lady members of his


I DIABETIC DIETS. Energen rolls, crispbreads, . e tc , . Lockwoods


I / - IN THE E o r r .


sugarless canned fruits, Coopers sugarless preserves. RITE DIET


WHITEWOOD FURNITURE.


fruit cake. Approved by the British Diabetic Association.— C. R Hargreaves & Co. Ltd., Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


JEWELLERY REP A IBS OF t EVERY DESCRIPTION under-


1aken at Coneron & Leemmg, 7-19. Moor Lane. Clitheroe.


MAGNIFIERS from 3/- to £20. Binoculars, Telescopes, Cameras, etc.—Edgar Bradshaw Ltd.. 45, Burnley Road, Padiham.


FOR EXPERT ATTENTION Bring


your sewing machine repairs to The Walter Thomason Sewing Centre 72/74/76 Scotland Road. Nelson.


RE-UPHOLSTERY. Save middleman’, protit. We re-coveT jour treasured three- piece sultce.as new from aa little aa 18 sns. Chairs £1. over loo patterns. Free estimates Dltlsr.ce no object. Write or phone: HENLEY. 50 ZION STREET loll Padlharo Road). BURNLEY Tel.


,7188 _______________


YOUR OLD FURNITURE. Gener­ ous part-exchange allowance against new furnishings.—H. Kaine and D. Rawson, 79,.Low- ergate. Clitheroe. Tel. 3444.


VENETIAN BLINDS,rn 20 differ­ ent colours at 33i% oB retail prices Eg 6ft. X 6ft. £7-9-6 All with five year written guaran­ ptee.—For free quotation write


Av., Clitheroe. Tel. 2975. hone or call 11. Langdale


HOOVER WASHING MACHINES and vacuum cleaners. Irons, kettles fan heaters etc. from four Hoover dealer: A. E Har­ greaves. Moor Lane and Wnone Lane Clitheroe Tel 2683


GESTETNER 300 stencil dupli­ cator and cabinet. One year old £45 o.n.o.—Moor Lane Motors (Clitheroe) Ltd. Tel. CUtheroe


2840.


PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED, Huntlev Lawn Samleshury. —Write or Phonp ghnrn


Mellor 2787


DO YOUR WEEKLY WA8H at Peel Street Laundromat Also 8 lbs of drv cleaning fnr 10/-


COLOUR TELEVISION now In stock Same day delivery at. A. E. Hargreaves. Moor I.ane and Woone Lane. Clltheroe


SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT Wilton


stair carnet 8 vds x 27 In.— £10 Tel CUtheroe 3975


BINOCULARS SOLD, bought and exchanged. Magnifiers, tele­ scopes. cameras.—Edear Shaw Ltd. 45. Burnley Padiham.


Brad- Road,


PRAM SERVICE: hoods re­ covered and apron wheels re­ tired and repaired.—A. t . Hargreaves, Moor Lane, and Woone Lane. Clitheroe. Tel.


2683. __


i KW DIMPLE* PANEL RADI ATOR. As new. £10.—Ring Cllth-


eroe 4 1 5 1 . _____________ _


FULL-LPNGTH white wedding dress. Empire line, velvet with guipure lace train and trim­ mings. Excellent condition, £25. Mso two cocktail dresses, one black, one cerise. £3 eaoh o.n.o. All 38” hip.—Phone Clitheroe


regimentation, locally' or nati­ onally. is not. the way to ad­ ministrative efficiency............ Harold R. Broughton,. Pim­ lico Road, Clitheroe.


Doctor buys Milton vicarage for £12.100 3946. ___________ •


TWO CABINS FOR SALE.—Tel. . Clitheroe 4429. •


ONE SINGLE BED and wardrobe in limed oak. In good condition. £10.—Ring Clitheroe 2226 after


6 p.m eroe. ' - ■ ______


SILVER CROSS PRAM, mink/ sable, complete with mattress, bag and shopping tray, £10 o.no. —Apply 59, West View. Clith­


_________


llDHOLSTERY. Exchange your " three piece suite for a uew one.


H. Kaine A- D. Rawson. 79, Low- ergate. Clitheroe. Tel. 3444.


2rt. Sin INTERIOR SPRUNG MATTRESS, ns new, £3; modern basket commode chair, per feet, unused. £4: white figured standard lnmn, good condition. £5. — Tol. Bolton-by-Bowland


641. Next Week At


j Anthony Quayle and James ' Dairen nr ethc stars of the drama. The Guns of Navarone


Mitton Vicarage, built in


1814, a year before the Battle of Waterloo, was sold for £12.100 when it was auctioned at the


Starkie Arms Hotel on Wednes­ day.


The buyer was Dr. B. Smith,


of Mitton Road, Whalley. About 50 people attended the


auction, conducted by Mr. Andrew Miller, of Ingham and Yorke, land agents.


Considerable interest has


—0: Pedder 11.1—1—40—2: P. Wilkinson 8—041—1; J: Wall-' bank 4—0—23—0; J. Ains­ worth 1—0—7—0. RIBBLESDALE WANDER­


ERS: W. Workman lbw Hal­ sall 4. T. Wallbank c Halsall b Eland 14, j . Ainsworth b Halsall 18. D.' Lister b Halsall 4, W. Lamb b Halsall 2. D. Cottam b Greenhalgh 10. P. Pedder c Greenhalgh b Hal­ sall 4, Slinger c Gee b Hal­ sall 2, A. Musgrove run out 7, J. Wallbank not out 1, P. Wil­ kinson not out 8. Extras 5.


WHALLEY 55,


GREAT HARWOOD 148 for 9 declared v


which they are . well- known. In a devastating attack three goals wore planted in the Clithcroe goalmouth. The attack was ruthless, and as far as Clitheroe was concer­ ned entirely demoralising.


With only four minutes to go before half-time Formby suddenly found their feet and assumed the standard for


Then came the crunch.


the second half it signalled another onslaught on the Clitheroe defences which left them a further three goals down. With the score at G-l Clitheroe were by now desper­ ate and thev never managed to compose themselves.


When the whistle went for


Ormerod c Hall b Rudd .13, Halliweli c Shuttleworth • b Hall 18, T. C. Ward c and b Rudd 0, W. Wilkinson c Hall b Rudd 0, W. F. Haworth c C o l l i e r b Rudd 30,’ D. Edmondson c Rudd b Hindle 1. R. B. Spencer c Shuttle- worth b Topham 27, J. Nixon not out 21, P. Wall st Collier b Hall 3, R. Nicholson c Shuttleworth b Hall 0. Extras 14. Total (9 wkts. dec.) 148.


GREAT HARWOOD: D. G.


3; M. Bibby 4—1—10—0: J. Rudd-14—1—50—4; G. Hindle 5—1—11—1; G. Topham 2—


Bowling: Hall 15.5—2—53—


- t ’eworth c Wal’d b Halliwell 2; D. Bleazard lljw■■Halliwell 7, Hall b Halliwell 2, A. Anderson b Halliwell 5. G. Hindle c Spencer b Halliwell


Halliwell 9, R. Wilkinson c Nixon b Halliwell 22, P. Shut-


.7, T. Parkinson lbw Haliwell 0 J. Rudd not'out 1, M. Bibby b Halliwell 0, J. Collier c


0—10-1: WHALLEY: G. Topham b


continued


H. Norcross; 2, R. Wallace; 3, C. Moorhouse. Six pods of peas: I, C. Moorhouse; 2, F. Cottam; 3, H. Norcross. Any other vege­ tables not classified: 1, C. Moorhouse; 2, Birtwell and Boocock. One plate, of soft fruit: 1, E. Wilson; 2, O. Lacey. Flowers. One vase of annuals: 1, O. Lacey; 2, J. Haworth.Vase of calendulas: 1, .O. Lacey; 2, A. Whittaker; 3, Birtwell and Crozier. One flowering pot plant (not- geranium. or pelargon­ ium) : 1 and 2, Dr. Smith. One foliage pot plant: 1, T. Hill; 2, Dr. Smith. One vase of flowers, outdoor


Six pods of. broad beans: 1,


been shown in the vicarage by people from, as far away as the south of. England..


Total 79. Bowling: Halsall 18—7—34


6; J. Eland 5—1—17—1; S. Gee 3—0—7—0; M. Green­ halgh 8—2^12—1; J. Derby- shire 2—0—4—0.


Football


Clitheroe reserves team beat Whibtingham by -three. goals to


nil a.t Clitheroe on Wednesday evening.


war drama will appeal to all. Directed by Carl Foreman, who made the classic “High Noon”, the plot is . weighty. Suspense is sustained brilliantly ' as the band of saboteurs try to pene­ trate the defences of the huge guns perched on top of cliffs 'Gregory Peck, David Niven, Anthony Quinn.. Stanley Baker,


“The Guns of Navarone”. a


were perched on top of the cliffs. The job of the saboteurs was to destroy them before they destroyed the Allied navy. The plot is complicated by the fact th a t there is a spy in the band.


Car and tanker collide ; £15 fine


sharply, when a car pulled out from an hotel car park, Clith­ eroe Magistrates were told yesterday. The tanker swerved and mounted the footpath after a collision. The car driver, Mrs. Barbara


A tanker-driver had -to brake


Horsefield, of Swindlehurst Farm, Grindleton, was fined £15. after pleading guilty to driving without due care and attention in Chatbum. Mr. Basil Deering, for Mrs,


onerous exchange allowance.— STATUTORY NOTICE


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL.


GEORGE STREET, WHALLEY HIGHWAY8 ACT. 1959


THE MAKING UP OF PRIVATE STREETS ’


THE CODE OF 1992 ' t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN


eesolved that street works .be pxecuted In the undermentioned Drivate street in the Rural


ance with the Code'of 1892: ' George Street (part of)


COUNCIL being, the-street works authority for the Rural District of Clitheroe on the 8th July, 1970, in pursuance of - Section r 174 of the Highways Act. 1959.


hat the LANCASHIRE COUNTY


Stooklsts of Liden ind . Homocharm.


’lease write or phone for-free: ’


catalogue.- •


THE SILVER KEY. 195, Padiham-Road. Burnley. Tel. 23450.


J.ONS OF WHALLEY


The Wedding Car Snec'vi WHALLEY.35H


Taxis any dlstanw.


NYLON STRETCH COVERS.


AN AMAZING SELKTIOh OVER 170 DIFFERENT


PATTERNS TO CH00JE FBn, Ml Prices—


. Sizes quoted tor " All 8h»«, For Frftfl Home O inwW ,


Rin» Clitheroe 3975 or call -.


II LANGDALE'AVEHUl EDISFORo PARK


clitheroe


Bargains from Camera Cabin


istrict of Clitheroe In.accord­


ltn. yards. GNOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER


Whalley from the - western boundary of No. 71 King Street In a westerly direction for a distance of approximately 123


‘ IVEN that a copy of the


approved specification, plan, sec­ tions, estimate of the probable expenses of the works, and the nrovlsional apportionment appor­ tioning the estimated expenses t (or copies thereof certified by


Resolution of Approval’ and the 30 Blackburn Rnn


he County Surveyor) will be t kept deoosited at the offices of


District Council. Council Offices. Church Brow. Cllthero* nud the Countv Surveyor's - Office. 10 Winckley Square. Preston, and may be Inspected at alt-reason­ able times for a period - of one month from the 28th August. 1970. during which period any owner of premises shown in the nrovlsional apportionment as p liable to be charged with. anv i art of the expenses of execut­ png the street works.’ may in


he Clerk of the Clitheroe Rural


above named Act bv written notice served on the Countv Council object to the propose' of the County Council on anv of the grounds in such section specified


ursuance of Section 177 of the 1970.


Dated this 28th day of August, C. R. N. McOALL.


County Hall, PRESTON.


EXPERT SERVICES


TYPING AND DUPLICATING? Ring Whalley Duplicating Ser­


vices. Envelopes addressed, cir­ culars schedules, etc. Quick delivery.—Tel: Whalley 2404:


LONG GRASS CUT at reasonable price. Portable floodlighting for lire.—Ring after 6 pan. or weekends, Clitheroe 2090.


TYPING DONE AT HOME.—Ring Clitheroe 2890.


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


LARGE STOCK of record-players, a tape recorders and radiograms


Hargreaves Moor Lane, and Woone . .Lane ■ .Clitheroe .- Tel. 2683


EXTENSIVE RANGE o! clothes at reasonable prices. Call in and browse no- obligation.—Dress agency.—60. Parson Lane


LADIES’ FLARED LEG TREWS. black, navy, scarlet and brown. Crimplene-or- Neospun.—Econo­ mic Stores. 70. Whallev Road, Clitheroe.


QUIN-TESSEN. the new tonic, 27/6 for a full month's course. QUIN-TESSEN brings you some­ gthing new, unique vital in­


dredients. I t tastes good.-feel 4t


greaves & Co. Ltd.. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


MODERN CAS’ FIRE with pol­ Worldished wood finish, and .'New


— r~


or sell seD.—11, - Windsor Av.. Clltheroe.


gas cooker. Both for-‘£25,


GERMAN UPRIGHT PIANO. good condition, cheap for .quick sale.—Garnett, 83, Henthorn


Road, OUtheroe.


WATERFORD CRYSTAL will make a nice • gift:—Coneron •& Leemlng. 17-19 • Moor - Lane, Clitheroe. • ->


STRETCH COVERS now available made to measure for that unusual suite or chair shane— L'el CHtheroe 8975


BEADS NEED RE-THREADING? —Take them to Coneron is


Leeming. 17-19. Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


LADIES’ TROUSER SUITS. dresses ponchos, trews. -New


autumn stocks . arriving now. —At Economic ■ Stores. ’70, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


PRESTCOLD MILK COOLER. good cond.. £65 o.n.o.—Wilkin­ son Fam. Twiston, Clitheroe.


TWO LADIES’ CYCLES, Dyrio- liub lighting. . Good cand.. £9-10-0 each.—Williams. With-


gill Farm. Higher Hodder, Nr. Clitheroe Tel. Stonyhurst 214.


“SUNHOUSE” two-bar (with coal effect! electric. fire.- £5.—57, Castle View. Clltheroe.-


Horsefield said th at she had been shopping and was turning in the car pak. She pullled out after looking both ways and thinking th a t the road was clear. • Mrs. Horsefield was injured and her car damaged.


SABDEN SHOW RESULTS


T. Mitchell; 2, Bi-rtwell and Crozier. Vase or-bowl of roses, arranged for - effect: 1, -F. T. Mitchell; 2, Birtwell and Croz­ ier. Chrysanthemums, vase of five


blooms: 1, Ken Taylor; 2, Mi-. A. Taylor. Asters, vase of six blooms: 1,- F. T. Mitchell; 2, Birtwell and Crozier. Antirrhi­ nums, vase of six spikes: 1, Birtwell and Crozier; 2, F. T. Mitchell. Vase of six dahlias: 1, Mrs. S. M. Brown; 2, F. T. Mitchell. Vase or bowl of dahlias, arranged for effect: 1, H. Marsh; 2, Mrs. s . M. Brown. Children’s classes, up to and


grown: 1, E. Wilscn; 2, Birtwell and Crozier; 3, O. Lacey. Three spikes of gladioli: 1, F. T. Mit­ chell; 2. O. Lacey. One vase ot haTdy herbaceous, perennial bloom; 1, S. A. Spencer; 2, A. Whittaker; 3, R. Newby. Vase of four- perennial phlox: 1, -A. Whit taker; 2. R. Newby; 3, A. Whittaker. Vase of sweet peas, twelve stems, own foliage: 1, F.


article made by. child up to eight’ years: 1; Helen Taylor 2, A. Whiteside and S. White, Any article made by chUd, eight to 11 years: 1, William Taylor; 2, Cathryn Gill; Catherine Haworth. Any article made by child, 11 -to 13 years 1, Joy Warburton: 2, H,


Children's, handicrafts. Any


Jacques; 3. Joy Warburton. Any article made- by child.


13 to 15 years: 1, J. Prokopys- zyn; 2, J. Lawless; 3. Garry Rainford. Potatoes, heaviest weight: 1


effect by the child unaided on the morning of show: 1, H. Jacques; 2, Susan Taylor. Miniature garden, not exceed­ ing one square foot: 1. M. Prokopyszyn; 2, Gary Boocock; 3, A.- and Hi Pickard, .


including -the age of 15. One bunch of -wild grasses: 1, A. and H. Pickard; 2. K. Ains­ worth. One bunch of wild flow­ ers: 1, K. Ainsworth; 2, Susan GUI. Vase of flowers, arranged for


BED SETTEE with .matching chair, as new.—G Chester Av­ enue. CUtheroc. -.. •: :• , ‘


DIVAN BEDS. Exchange ’ your present bed for a new divan. Generous exchange allowance.— H. Kaine, & D. .Rawson. 79,


Lowergate. Tel. 3444. • \


ANNE WHITTAKER, The Bridil Wear Specialist,. Ellis Gowns our:-speciality. Traditional .and the latest- trendy .designs direct from London's;*leading’. fashion houses.' Parasols. Bonnets, Tiaras. Crowns and Floral Headdresses.*. plus veils in various lengths ‘ and - designs. Bridesmaid's dresses! for all. ace' groups. Prices from 15 .gns. to ?0 .'gns.;and-in all sizes. Choose your;‘bridalv-parties complete • ensemble from :.the~people who specialize in Bridal Wear: ANNE'.WHIT­ TAKER. 5 INFANT STREET.'. ACC­ RINGTON. Tel. 36737-^313*3 • (formerly of the Arcade). Evening appointments a pleasure (opposite Peel' Street Bus Station).


AGA COOKER. 2 oven .'domestic, model with boiler, giving . adequate -supply domestic hot water. Excellent- condition. Ready for installation. Bargain. CORT8. Main Distributors. 73-77 SCOTLAND ROAD. NELSON. Tel. 63689: .


H. Marsh; 2, C. Moorhouse; A. Whittaker. Alan Green rosebowl, for


most points in members’ sec­ tion, C. Moorhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harper cup for best floral exhibit, Ken Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Speak cup for best vege­ table exhibit, C. Moorhouse. . OltUdren's paintings.-5 years I, James Balmbra; 2, Monica Bromley; 3, Deborah Macro. 8- 11 -years: 1, David Holden; Susan Taylor; -3, Philip Mullen 12-15 years; 1 and -2, Anne Rushton; 3, Mary Prokopyszyn.


WATCH NEEDING REPAIR? Take it to Coneron & Leeming,


17-19, Moor Lane. CUtheroe.


OVER 60 NEW CYCLES IN STOCK to choose from. Cash or. M terms.—At A B Hargreaves.


oor Lane and woone Lane. Clltheroe .Tel 2683;, .’ -


BEDROOM FURNITURE. Choose from our unit range, * InalYiauar matching pieces.—H. Kaine. & D. Rawson, 79, Lowergnte. Cllth-


croe.— -Tel. 3444.* \ •


SINCLE DIVAN 12-mths old, bargain, a t ’ £8( Chad-Valley baby walker with.'blocks,-30/-. Chad Valley sit-on • dog .with wheels cost £6,'accept.£3.-AU


PUPPIES GALORE- Courts. Shellies , Poodles.dies.,


CortM., sow,” . ‘■vTbra&s.' jock .nusseils. ■ -d j^ .e n lU jJ p


Cairns. • Wes.le«. J sS p inD ; iS t j- Terriers,- TOM SOHCtt H1|rrtt


as new.-r-RLig, CUtheroe« 4536;,


FARM.;- MOSS_U«£y -... I WOODS,., near CHOBLb*» .


PRESTCOLD MILK COOLER, good cond., £65 o.n.o.—Wilkin­ son Farm, Twiston. CUtheroe.


EDISFORD KEHHELS Expert Beauty Trcatmeni for Terriers, Poodles and All ■ Breeds _


Dogs and Cats Boarded Collection and Delivei) Sendee


oedlirea oucotes suo"'1.11


Mrs. J. NUTIAll Tel: Clitheme


1 -


PIANOS, PIANOS. PIANOS, nev m i :econd-hand allays in 6tocli.- Electronic organs. Call for . demonstration. . H.P. terms. POLLARDS. 20/3‘J STANLEY STREET. BURNLEY. .Tel.


t terms you can. afford.—A. E. Clerk of the County Council.


Accrington. 1 ti LIVE ANIMAL ■


CASUALTY SERVICE


Animals unfit for markets- uplifted wltbrn miles radius


ALAN HELLIWELL AND SDH Telephone- Rochdale <5IS) FOR ALL D.I.Y. PRODUCTS


Insulation Board LACON1TE TILED PA


TEAK—BLEACH, WALNUT- OAK GREY SEN.


Peg Board Peg Board Fittings Reeded Hardboard Hardboard WOOD CRAIN WAIL BOARDS


Plywood i ”. i", J", i", ;• Chipboard J"—1" Blockboard I”


(from 2/- m, ft.)


Decamel Evostlk All Fobcl Products ’ - CONTI BOARD


FORMICA


Handy Board Conti Join Conti Edge D DOORS—All lizu


. owels


.Pelmet Fronts or made to your size; CREOSOTE


D SLIDE DOOR TRACK


Architrave Mouldings Skirting Board Redwood—all sizes


oor Casings


Spur Adjustable’ Shelrlng Trend Adjustable SbeWn* Louvres


Windows (made to slrel Stairs — Units Formica Work .


Sew Shop Fronts : Bar Fittir-a : All Joinery Work -


Home Extensions Shopflttlng. ■


Waterloo Timber C PETS oing you good.—C. R. Har­


.WATERLOO ROAD o. CLTHER0E. Tel. 3163.


Clitheroe C a s t le Si


Open weekdays! Wee I


NL ES IN0 DEPOSI


1970 HILLMAN IMP D/L 1967 CORTINA 1500 Esta 1967 MORRIS 1100. Sn|


1 1967 VAUXHALL VIVA interior,’ one owner,


1967/68 *‘F ” Rcgd, FORl Greon/White. A verf


1966 AUSTIN 1100 ESTjJ mileage ____


1965 3.8 S .Typo Jaguar.


1964 CORTINA SUPER | side panels . .


1964 TRIUMPH HERAll owned from new . . I


1964 AUSTIN 1100. G re y j We would like it to be


. whatsoever with Delanyl Wha Telephone: Clitl -


MOSS SIDE FARM, MILXPCF NEAR ROCHDALE


-Slide projectors -from a,.. Cine -projectors £39-14-2 ' Screens-from 55s.


This week’s special at eostp,] , Miranda F £70-10-9 only


MINI clubman 1300’s cx works 1


J 800’s cx works MAXI’S ex worksl


USED CM 1968 MORRIS 1300,


1968 AUSTIN A60. 1968 AUSTIN 1100.


1966 FORD ANGLil mileage.


1965' MG 1100. Beigi 1965 H00. 4 door, e


LOWPR1


1964 CORTINA 120 1964 MINI VAN 1965 1100 ......... 1964 1100 .........


VARIOUS Ol BARf


Full Range of Ncl Low Intel


r : BECAUS


1970-MOKR1S 1300 G'iS 1969*(Apr.). MORRIS ■ • with,black trim, hi


l969»(Mar.) MORRIS white


1960* (Apr.) WOLSELEl blue, fitted radio


1969* (June) AUSTIN 1| 1968*(Mar.) AUSTIN l l with matching t r i |


...................


1068* (Jnnfc) MORRIS 190S* (First rcg. Feb.) grey with matchirl


SHIREBURN boarding K E N N E LS ’


CLIPPING STRIPPP^ ALL BREEDS


Collection and' Delivery Mrs. ROSE KENYON Tel. Clithcroe 3846


LOOKING FOR A POPPY! then oontact . _


.ot all breeds, Bippiw-


Spaniel.. 'u a i t -W J * TS 5w W** O.E. Sheepdogs.


ROELEX puppy cents ^ nt-t*


or -.Terms. Our- *xcelJ°^Vk«n tkiJ ^ service Includes ddlrerj. o» . . dos'f«*ls.


;


Tel; ’ Burnley 3W07. cr ■ or contact:. - •


- 318-REDLEES RoAD’. , CljlViGER, Near BUR^L


L ABR A D O R.P yP ^ saoW 784 4830.


8AM0YED 5u ^ . ll 8 BOARDINC. Cits^and do* ■ ,


KENNELS.. ‘ ,NAN Tol n&msbottoffl ^Q


reDIGREE weekly <«™


Alsatians. ■>-■ Poodle.


Alto Siamese, Ki.MW-JV^tnlL,1 NELS. NANSOR£AV»' Ramshotldm 3003. , —


colours). Yorfcles, S®nje!»


try conditions. F r a , Hill* available.


„!2? . ■ : ■ I r - -


^ I '• ’ j—-- I


sexes. Ready eujl L,»n of -^,1 I ‘evenlni-1


Sire Champion Kalman p I ibis.. 18 to


0f°SWt«")|


Fort Street,: Cllther°“ . I or weekends. - ■


I


I I


GARAGI


GAUNTLET Gil NEW CARS FC


TRIUMPH 2000. Whitj black.


ROVER 3500.. Davos wi RQVER.2000 sc. Davoil


TRIUMPH. Spitfire. „ -with black.


I


MORRIS Mini Clubma| Bronzo yellow


WOLSELEl’ 18/85, Ca| grey, automatic 1


1968 MORRIS Mini l l snowberry white


1968. ROVER 3500. In


1968 MORRIS 1100 Bl corded miles . ..


1968 MORRIS 1100 2-t with ebony trim


1908 MORRIS Mini. O 1967 AUSTIN Mini. I - ‘ This is, only a se


R.A.C. AND A


■ OpcnMonda) . Saturday 9 a.m. to |


1070*( First rcg. Jau.) Red with black tr: 1 manufacturer’s w:


LOXHAM’S


1967 (Mar.l AUSTIN 1 16w mileage


i960 AUSTIN 1100. Ala two owners only


967 .(Jan.) MORRIS 1 interior. First cl:


1966 (Sept.) MORRIS trim, two owners <


1968 MORRIS 1100 Ti trim, two owners


1965 MORRIS 1000. Tv 1963 HUMBER Sceptri


trim. Good value One own


SUELL CRO D SS,


1966 NSU Prinz IV. 1 owner only, low r


1968 FORD. Cortina 4-tl 1968*(Feb.)-HUMBER » 1967 (Mar.) VAUXHAIi Blue’with black t i |


(Member of 111 ' GAl


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