H i l l
C lith e ro e Advertiser \ »■. 12 Clithcroc Advertiser amt Times, Ja n u a ry ■ u n , 7:^.J
# Ml i l Pfffl l/M/AWMM M M i l l M H I L L A R D H u n te rs! yo u r fo rtn ig h ts fab u lo u s
HUM' .> a
SPECIAL OFFER
ONE-SIZE
. TIGHTS GUARANTEED MEDIUM
AND DARK ONLY
*^%ade 20W-50 j
V I P
MULTIGRADE OIL ONLY
20/50 X X / i per gallon D U L U X
SUPERCOVER EMULSION BRILLIANT WHITE
?2{ litre (normal deep cut £1.50) SALE PRICE
Y PLUS FREE
CUTTING KNIFE OR SCRAPER
O u ? « t w h f
su p e r em *# "'S-Lc vinyl
12" ELECTRICAL ROTARY SPEED-MO NEW SALE PRICE
M O W E R WITH GRASS BOX rec. C13.95L
i SAVE £4.00 PLUS &.VAT BY BUYING,
\V
THERE was a festive but informal atmosphere at Calderstones Hospital staff’s cabaret and dance on New Year's Eve.
t . z J W z V M 2 Ply Deeptone Napkins
Pantie Girdles sml. med. Ige. Floral printed cotton bra 32-40 Long Sleeve polo jumper Robin Tricel Cardigans Cotton Briefs
School Pullover usual deep cut FREE TIE with mens cotton shirt
Fullv Fashioned pure wool crew neck sweater Baby Gowns Nappies
Cotton Eyelet Briefs with Rib Leg Nvlon Floral Stretch Briefs Flared Trews sizes 1 8-24
Blaxnit Towelling Stretch Tights Interlock singlets and briefs, sizes 20-24
Gents Nvlon Shortie socks Soecial Baby Pants
Teako Polythene Buckets
Teako 1 3" deep Polythene Bowls r\
ln.nr R ln o PIiiqH
i n nm D le tG
Motif Pram Pillow Case Peter Pan Courtelle Jumpers and Rompers (age 1^-3 yrs.) onlY
sugg. 15p. Sale •••••• #8 ......25 .......60
only ............25 ..£1.25
only ............50 only
supn.L2.bU, only ..£1.65 from
85p sale” only only
each each from
only from
............65 ......99 ..£1.95
............35 ............15 ............50
'At Half Suaaested Price' Boys Trousers size b-11 sugg, ts, only pair, only
only ..........3 3LA omy
..£ 1 .5 0 ............8
^1 PA ..............4 Rec. 24*. Sale priced..............10
Sugg. 20p. Sale price only
Stainless Steel Pedal Bins Dustbin Liners
only, pkt only
10% OFF all DULUX, MAGIC0TE & CROWN BRILLIANT WHITE PAINT
PLUS FREE U" Paint Brush with 500ml. and 1 Litre tins. PLUS FREE Scraper or Cutting Knife with 2i Litre tins.
rec. £20,30. Sale pricemm HILLARDS
KING LANE, CLITHEROE
Closed Monday Tuesday 8.30 a.m. - 6,00 p.m. Wednesday 9.00 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. Thursday 8.30 a.m. - 8.00 p.m. Friday 8.30 a.m.-8.00 p.m. Saturday 8.30 a .m. - 5.00 p.m.
PARKING ALL AROUND THE STORE!
H illa rd s w h e r e m o n e y b u y s m o r e ! i
.........10 . £ 1 . 0 0 ......50 ......45 ......95 ........10 £2.75
........ J . £2.50
P
social committee, 250 staff were entertained by cabaret, and after midnight' danced to Roland Ford and his music, and A1 Moss and his band. Cabaret artists were Lynne Carson, vocalist; Mike Hen son, comedian; and the J.
Organised by the staff
and M. Marrionettes, who had recently returned from a tour of South Africa.
consisting of prawn cock tail, cold buffet, a sweet and cheese and biscuits was pro vided, and dancers were offered hot soup at 2 a.m.
An appetising supper,
nearly three million tele- phone France.
People in Britain make calls a year to
Pupils on ski-ing holiday
A PARTY of 18 pupils from Ribblesdale School saw the New Year in at Soil, in Austria, where they are on a ski-ing holiday.
wartime Memories
Raising money at Chaigley
STEAK PIE was a much-praised delicacy when Chaigley folk held a wartime concert in Walker Fold Congregational School, writes Mr C. H. Haynes, of Barrowford, who wins this week’s prize of £2. Looking back over 33
years Mr Haynes recalls a show by the concert parties of Willie Wilkinson, and Bob Riding of Wilpshire. They gave their services and were entertained to a meal at Rose Cottage, home of Mrs Joe Thompson. Willie greatly praised Mrs
Thompson’s steak pie as “ a real treat.” And when he
got home he eulogised vividly on. the subject to his wife, only to be told; “ Well, I made it at my brother’s (Bernard Saul) bakehouse at Low Moor." Mr Haynes says he called
agreed upon. In addition to the concert there were- to be two whist drives (one at the home of Mr and Mrs Lord, Hodder View) and a sponsored whist drive and dance at the Craven Heifer. Dancing took place in the maple-floored lounge and whist was played in the bedrooms. Prizes included a bottle of whisky given by Mr Bert Leighton, manager at the CWS dairy where a film show was given.
to house collection. Says Mr Haynes: “ At the
There was also a house
a meeting of Chaigley people in the schoolroom to inaugurate a fund to help
provide a Red Cross ambulance. He was made chairman and a five-point effort was
AFRAID TO GO TO BED
THE night a load of bombs was dropped in the Hen- thorn district, is recalled by Mrs R. Jackson, of Tine Grove, Clithcroc, who wins a prize of 50p. It was one Saturday night
when the family were getting ready for bed, Mrs Jackson recalls, “My mother, who was an invalid, was in bed in the front room down stairs, and-1 was just going to say good night to her. My sister and my niece had gone upstairs, when all of a sud den I went down nearly to the ground with the blast. "My sister came running
outset I cycled the bounda ries of Chaigley to scotch any encroachment by neigh bouring areas. That meant a lot for our cause at Chaigley, for . patronage came from all corners.’’
The gross result was £101
10s.—there were no deduc tions', and Mr Tom Rushton, clerk to Clitheroe RDC aptly acknolwedged the effort. A generous giver was Mr
R. Lomax, of Chadswell Hall and Bolton.
Hit on the head
A PRIZE of 50p goes to Mrs F. H. Broom, -of 32 Salthill Road, Clitheroe, who remembers the bomb ing of Chatburn.
down the stairs shouting Greta is making a big noise in the bathroom, but I said no, it’s the Germans — they have dropped something very near. “We all ran in the front
the bombs fell on Chatbum, I was baking. I heard the roar of the plane, and saw it as it passed my window,’ she writes.
"On the afternoon that
down H e n t h o r n with hundreds of other people to see the damage done.”
room to my mother and father and sat on the bed too afraid to go to our own bed fbr a long time. ••The next day we went
while getting a cake out of the oven, the kitchen seemed to shudder and down came a pan lid on my head with a crack. Normally the lid needed lifting off a hook and definitely required a good shake to remove it.
"Only moments later,
Left car engine
running
ing his car unattended in Wnalley Road, Clitheroe, with the engine running was fined £2 by Clitheroe magis trates.
A MAN who admitted leav
. in a letter that on a Journey from Newcastle his car’s starter motor had developed a fault, so he left the engine running while he went to get something to eat.
South Street, * Shire Moor, Northumberland, explained
Raymond Lisle (26). of DONATION
been made to the Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre by the Ancient Order of the Fores ters Friendly Society.
A donation of £5 has TELL US
later, buti it wasn’t funny at the time.”
"One could laugll about it
HAVE you any memories of those wartime days? Why not write and tell us. We pay £2 for the one we consider the best and Slip for every other published.
Thomson, a teacher, and Mr Peter Rodwell, they are spending eight days there, returning on Saturday.
Accompanied by Miss S.
Austrian ski slopes, the party got in training with several lessons at the Pcndlc Ski Club.
Before leaving for the [ •
Did not stop
FOR failing to conform to a stop sign at the junction of Railway View and Wad- dington Road, Clitheroe, a Waddington man w as granted an absolute dis charge by Clitheroe Magis trates.
John I. Moorhouse (22), Thornbers Farm, explained that he had changed down to first gear at the junction, and had all but stopped. “It is not as if I drove straight out,’’ he said.
Admitting the offence. NOW IN PROGRESS
DRESS FABRICS 54in. WOOLS, etc.
(were from £1.70 yd)
Now from £1.25 yd 35/6in. PRINTED NEEDLECORDS were 75p yard— NOW 55p yard
FURNISHING FABRICS Many bargain lengths of
★ REMNANTS ★ REMNANTS ★ REMNANTS
(were 53p to 80p yd). Now from 40p yd.
35/6in. Brushed Rayons
J { j 5
non-repeating designs to clear 5 ★ REMNANTS
★ REMNANTS ★ REMNANTS
5 5 5
Hundreds of Genuine Bargains at Reduced ; Prices in Dress Fabrics, Furnishings, Blanketing, 5 Tweeds, Woollens, Crimplenes, Flannelette 5 Sheeting, etc.
5 SHEETS TOWELS
Unhemmed, First Quality Towels Hand Size—40p each or 75p pair Bath Size—75p each or £1.45 pair Bath Sheets— £1.30 each
j
Second Quality Flannelette,Few Pairs Only 5 Sizes 90 x 100— Price £3.95 pair Sizes 80 x 100— Price £3.50 pair
5 5
j 1 5 i
J
Oddments in Household Textiles—To clear ALL GENUINE REDUCTIONS $
5
ODDIES TEXTILES j LTD
| i
For details of B. C
DOMESTIC and TNlI FLlI
SHOP: 2 WADDIN’I
68 SALT TELEPHOll
P. STU ^LUMBERS &
DISTINCTIVE marble I the distinctive marbl\ new’range'of Penthoti featured ■ are the tT
introduced as part of I h i
The Post Office telephone
Directory Inquiry service receives 200 million calls a year. Operators have to be
"able to find the number requested from 10 million entries contained in 62 books.
■ r & 4* S * j % ?*• 7*. f . S , '‘X Z m w a s ■ /*
-MS? w?
A PARTY for the Station Hotel, Clitheroe, darts club proved that darts is not the only game that the members can play.
By the end of the even
ing, they were experts at passing balloons between people’s knees and threading string in and around gents’ trousers and ladies’ dresses.
Organised by the darts
team social committee, Mr Colin Walker, Mr Jimmy Simpson and Mr Gordon Smith, there was also dancing to records with spot prizes and a buffet supper provided by the wives of the darts team. During the party, the
W , 1 l i i i f i ® H * Party time for darts j&\ vt~ \ m «• j r ^d§jTHOUSE has til
living Bordering 0 conjures up Pictun
^Tiffany’s, the Wald ritzy people, like t furniture bearing th
Gold-plated taps
of marble here and colours, deep-toned don’t turn the page rierful bathroom fur only, or for those rooms to furnish for
Read on, and just
for if around £400 : to spend on a batlir
S I P
ISII4 >*<• I
semi-finals and finals of the darts and dominoes handicap competition were played. The w’inners were: darts, Mr Richard Shepherd; dominoes, Mr Gordon Smith.
virtually to complete the conversion of manual tele phone exchanges to auto matic service and to provide STD for almost all tele phones in 1974.
the guests at the party. The Post Office plan*
Pictured are some of s 1 -» * GREAT 1973
. Y ■
LIZ adds a touch ojI modern bathroom layol
F. Wl 37 CHUR(
Experts in RINCl
|
14-16 KING STREET ? CUTHEROE
J. VLM, Plumbing, asd
t '
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