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_ 1 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 6th, 1973 , 7 Saras S
CEMENTS FOR VS AT
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CHOIR SHOWS OFF ITS NEW ROBES
\mm 7 Cozy Suits - Sleeping 1
■down Sets - Pyjamas g |smg Gowns - Kilts | 1 lumpers & Pullovers § J Ti§^s - Ka mella
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Is - Hats - Baby Deer g IVendy Boston Nylon »
I |Gowns - Brushed I
yjamas - Vests, etc. | liHs - Voodoo Tights 1- lumpers
Trutex 1~ * g p Kamella - Brettles I
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IT'S been a busy weekend! at St Pauls Church, Low
'^Tbe first Christmas fair in the new palish hall did a roaring trade, with pro ceeds of more than £390. Owned by Mr Edward Lawrenson, it included stalls selling drapery, sweets, holi day parcels and bottles, a
liickv dip and a tombola. At the family service on Sunday morning, choir robes
bought by Mr Richard Par king-ton were dedicated by tile vicar, the Rev, Alan
mepiorv 1 '* the donor s parents. Mr Charles Napier Farrington and Ins wife Esther who were married at the cliurch and worshipped
IHEMISTS
CAD LTD | Lancs. Tel. 23185 P
g r m m m m m m m AVIS
ITAXIS 2 2 9 3 3
IDDINGS 1ES, etc
Hunt. The robes v. e a gilt in
member with a surplice. Two choir members who
and Peter Fielding, will be admitted next Sunday.
were unable to attend through illness, Nyla Sparkes
It is hoped to provide
robes for the adult lady members of the choir fairly soon. Though there are plenty of female voices, there is a desperate shortage of men in the choir. Anyone
interested is invited to choir practice on Thursdays at 6-45 p.m.
gregation adjourned to the parish hall, where the vicar presented Sunday School prizes. About 50 children re ceived Biblical story books for good attendance!
After the service, the con
there regularly. A congregation of more
tlmn 150 watched as the choir entered church wear ing blue cassocks with ruffles round the neck. After the first hymn, organist and choirmaster Mr Gerald Sweet presented the choir members to the vicar, who officially admitted them. Mr Sweet ' then issued eacn
The Sunday School has now been moved from the
afternoon to 10-30 in the morning, to allow children to attend church with their parents. For the first part of the service they sit with their Sunday S c h o o l teachers, and then they leave for lessons in the parish hall until the service is over.
drive to encourage young families to attend church. Children from the age ot two upwards are accepted in the Sunday School, and for babies there is a creche, run by a rota of mothers
The change is part ol a
lic at a nominal charge of lOp.
in the church hall are a Christmas symposium or ganised next Tuesday even ing by the Mothers’ Union. The aim is to present ideas on a Christmas theme, with a series of music and read ings. It is open to the pub
Among forthcoming events
Christmas draw will be made at a social evening
On December 14th, the
with hot pot supper m the hall, admission 25p at the
church on Sunday with the vicar and Mr Parkington are, from the left, back; Lynn Walsh, Jane Haigh, Gerald Sweet. Middle: Alison Pulhn, Robert Foulkes, Linda Hunt. Front: Carol Hicklmg, John Dean, Mark Chatbum, Paul Haigh and Derek Dean.
door. Pictured outside the
CHATBURN CONTEST HAS ROYAL WEDDING THEME
« s n ! & S 0 B m j’g l f ;■ r - » f 'A - ' Z ? t ® MjNOPOkk D’ESGRlG^ A’EsgrignV-
•Rouge soft red
. 80p
•Blane ^ *Wte 80- crisp
• Rose m e d i - <*rv
Mm “ 43S|* I H o s p i l e d s t a f f t u r n t a b l e s
r.M.OKILSTONKS receives isnrh help from many people and m return the stafT are inrmf-cives always happy to a nand to others when
-tadrnt nurses an.; seven '
iii.ruts took part in a vno:i«nrerl swim at the
hie occasion arises. An example was seen Id rvasi week when 23
nibblrsdalc Pool in hio Alexandra Day Fund. fund will not keep
THE Royal wedding provi ded members of Chatbum Girls’ Friday Club with plenty ol inspiration for a project . . . and their efforts, in the form of scrap books, scrolls and friezes, decorated the walls at a coil ce evening they orga nised on Friday.
1.he judge of the competi tion. Miss E. M. Barton, of Downham, who said that she had been impressed by the diligence, hard work, neat ness and ingenuity of the girls. The winner was Susan Giles, with Helen Spencer
Prizes were presented by
Moods of Pendle
TO some Pendle Hill is the setting for romantic and historical novels, to others it is a well-known land
meeting of Cl it he ro e Naturalists, Mr
i'll iho money raised. The nnrep.s were asked to name nunihor deserving cause to >nn!H and they selected Calrirrstonos minibus appeal. Ivteh person who took
second and Bridget Stewart third. In fourth place was Gail Primrose, fifth was Julie Frankland. and joint sixth Jeanette Harrison and Sindy Burgess.
part, in the swim will re ceive a badge and certificate, and Miss Rosemary Bailey, area organiser, of Snow Hill, Scorton. near Preston, has sniri that a commemorative >iher trophv will be pre sented to CaWcrstones along with the other awards at a 'Ohal evening in January. The swim was arranged in
ornament and cake stalls at tlie coffee evening, held at Clough Mount, the home of Mr and Mrs R. Frankland. Coffee and mince pies were provided, ■ and a treasure hunt run by Gail Brewer and Sandra Harrison was won by Helen Denson.
There were bring and buy,
£20. which will ■ be used- to help buy badges for the club.
connection with the spon sored event that is to take phec at the Ribblesdale Pool on December 15th in Hid o! Alexandra Day Fund and local charities. Details r,‘ this were given in last
’Tck's issue.
R o e f i e l d p r o m i s e
NOTING that there was no reference on any committee agendas to ideas for making to of the buildings at
Hccfield, Conn. Robert Chadwick told Clitheroe
Town Council’s Planning and Public Works Com aiiUee that if a decision on-, .still further delayed it ’’■
The evening raised over
ceived a mug or a book about Princess Anne, are pictured with Miss Barton and Marie Reeves, who pre sen ted her with a gift of flowers for judging the com petition. From the left: hack Julie, Mias Barton, Bridget, Susan; front — Helen, Jeanette, Marie, Sindy and Gail.
The prizewinners, who re
mark. To the audience at a
Riakard revealed “ Old Pendle ” and its surround ings as an area of unspoilt and contrasting natural
J o h n
beauty. Together with the film ol
his cruise to Madeira and Portugal. Mr Rickard’s iilm was outstanding botli in ^photographic art and the pleasing harmony or the sound track. Roving from Pendle to
V 4 SPIRIT SPECIALS n’AL'A L^p.tS
Ncwchurch, Rougiilce. Down- ham, Clitheroe, Whalley, Sawley and the Ribble and Hodder valleys, the film successfully portrays the fleeting movements in spring and summer, the panoramic views and the local ccre- onies which are pleasing to
the eye. It is indeed gratifying to
know that the film has already been seen by over
had proposed a vote of thanks, the members in spected some of the superb water colours painted by Mr
10,000 people. Alter- Mr John Gregory
Rickard. “ A Naturalist in the
North” is the subject of the illustrated talk on Decem ber 13tli by Mr Stanior.
FINED FOR SHOOTING THREE men -summoned for
game offences were advised bv Bowlarid magistrates’
chairman, Mr J. H. G- Macalpine, to join a.rifle or
fmld be too late for anv- ‘tiine to be done hy the
R"rough Council. The Borough Treasurer.
Mr Ronald Pickup, pointed out that he would be giving the council an up-to-date financial report immediately after Christmas. Coun. John Rlackbum chairman, said lire Ribble Valley District thuncil had given a promise that it would honour any irheme started by the borough.
.shop.ting club. The men, who had ties-
passed on land at Grindleton with a gun, said they were merely practising shooting and thought by going mto a wood they would he less
each pleaded guilty to three summonses.
total of £40; for trespassing in search or pursuit of game (£10), trespassing on land with a firearm (£25), and pursuing game or rabbits
They were each fined a
without a licence (£5). Defendants told the court
likely to hit anyone. Ian Stuart Slipper (20),
Marlborough Road, Accnng- ton- Lyndon John Heap (19), Ribblesdale Avenue, Laneside, Accrington, and
Paul David Hatton (20), Grasmere Road, Hashngden, all telephone engineers,
they did not know there was game in the area. They needed to practice with the guns—two air guns and an air pistol—which were new.
Noting that the weapons
were not rifles, and in view of the men's explanation,
the bench decided not to confiscate the guns.
ill1 of Clitheroe S1IAWJ3RIDGE, CLITHEROE San
. 0 Rosso/B'aneo/., ........ ..
RoS®*.0 .g ioV a ip oV,cC a ..’ Sa« G'.ort-,o S°ave ■" . . .
•RieslmS c .unf,
oChian'1’ \bH°cat „ 0 (v le l°
£1.35
' £1.33 •
, 5anjGUno, Co,tad0 CoWado .Bardol'^’^v.ano* ^ ........
fc'-U£1.33 £ l . «
-
STEWARTS WHISKY Finest Old . ..
OLD RARITY Deluxe Whisky ..
WHITE SATIN ........ Burnetts Gin .
VLADIVAR Imperial Vodka c 2
B and L GOLD LABEL............ Lade Whisky ... £2 36
t r i l l
CLYNELISH 12-year-old...... Single Malt Whisky ... £3 is
go
' 5 ,Z0
t r -jo
HECTOR DE BEARN"Vo"" Armagnsc Brandy ........... £3.45
m. 0 PORT Grahams RubY ..................
..................... £ 1.00 £1.00
Grahams Tawny ......................£1.52 Grahams Six Crapes ................... £1.04
Cockburn Fine Old Ru y ............... £1.34 Cockburn Special Reserv
Taylor Special Club, Vintage Character
............ £1.54 ii w ) v-v > J * ,
■ i If >
5 * 'A m ar *r 0NOr— dy.b«*Jed,B Villaudric Is H,0 appellation of a T T ,
colourful red w!no . , U'°Use’ " is a VD«S=-V.™ dclimife
^ that "* North of Toul V,ne'
,f « * «vofcd appe„Jtioqn Frc"‘h Covornm„„. .
•uperJor
c °vommenf to Wily produced I
U ',OSUpCric“- - ’ fhe
regional w»ncs of !n » limited area.
grantod * > y 3»St* 7 , w J < SPIRITS
lohn Haig/Dewars Whisky ... Black & White/ White Horse Lambs/Lemon Hart Rum Captain Morgan Rum .......... Cossack Vodka ............................. Bacardi Rum .............................
£2.39 £2.39 £2.56 £2.56
'
Cabana Blanca Rum ..................... ~ ’ Canadian Club ..............................
SHERrY . £1-35
Bristol — u arvey Bristol DrY’ .Uado, Harvey •” C|ub Amo” DomeCq .........
Casm° Am Vare|a
Cap3ta‘ A m o ^ Uad° ’Vare'3 '' Capa*3*
Varela
Capata* Fl ’ . Onr
sack. *r.n'»m* U tt Hunger
Cream, Harvey .......... . £ '- '° ......................
99P
S9p 88p 92p 92p 92p
£1.15
eOOM SILVANO ROSE ........
R SILVANO’ ED ............
20M SILVANO WHITE
62 c
k I 3S
r & J m p
V.IQVJEVJRS Creme de ................
A"'lsCt*e . ''tBrandV • ApryAP"00*
. . . parlaH Amo«( ”
COM SILVANO the happy wne from
D O U R T H E f r e r e s
“Reserve Tradition Rouge ... 75p
“Prestige Rouge ..................... . . , 5 “Cabernet Sauvignon ............ “Reserve Tradition Blanc ... <j*P
“Sauvignon Blanc ................ ° “P “Entre-deux-Mers (dry) ........
“Premieres Cotes (sweet) ... VSp I
I gl !
K r . i : - . - I J i f i
i l l f .
. 4 m
p
£2 **
£2.40
£ 2 .6 8 £2.13 £3.08
Wonderful Wines
Tits® °Vin
French Wines in Litres Soft Red, Medium White Medium Rose,
Sweet White—75p.
OLD MANOR HOUSE Cream British Sherry ... 40p
OLD MANOR HOUSE Ruby British Wine . .. 40p
CREAM CYPRUS SHERRY Specially selected ........ 45p
MEDIUM DRY CYPRUS SHERRY
Specially selected .
SCOTSDRAM Malt Whisky -j- British Wine .................. 59p
' n rH cL S C H N t l^ ose\ Bottled
b— ’OPpen-M o s e lb '« ^ eR)es\ihS
• BereicH ®f*B MichelsbejS »Piesp°rte. AltarC^ e • Xellef 5 ^^lossberc *U3SerA L L 80P
SPARKLING WINES
“Pi-vert- Brut .............. “Vicomte de Camparian
Demi-Sec ...................... Blanc Brut
Craziola Martini
“Cold Duck— Rose ... 89p “Dopff Cuvee Extra—
“Asti Spumante “Asti Spumante
86p
.................. £1-46 ........ 85p 92p
WINES FOR DAILY d r in k in g
Lutomer Riesling ... 50n Daily Claret .
• ' 2 5 * * . . } ■ = § 'Verdiccliio
__ ”
Lebegue French Country P Wjnes ..
rA
^rascati Secco "".T";; 6 ,J ‘ Frascati Amabile
Chaf-eau Roubaud Roupf*
61, 68p
V ' a : \
Sunday Claret"’..'.'.".'" cyP Balatoni Riesling
- 3 ^ c rP
“BEAUJOLAIS PRIMEUR 1973
Emile Chandcsais—£1
Miso en bouteilles dans la region dc production par Emile Chandc
k
sais a Fontaines-en-Bourgogne Scrvir Frais.
Red-
SPANISH .Dry V / l'» e'
.Svrect * Winc Roso-—^ 2
&J -1
I i l i i
W' CW Z e ll/^ et' . ea V/'>"eS Germa" “ “ ' umilcb “Uiebtau1__,
A1-1* veins ’1' ' _
Wines marked (*) are bottled in country of origin. '
Special Christmas Late Opening Hours Open to 8-0 p.m.
Friday, December 7th Monday, December 10th Tuesday, December 11th Wednesday, Dec. 12th Thursday, December 13 th Friday, December 14th
Monday, December 17th Tuesday, December 18th Wednesday, Dec. 19th Thursday, Dec. 20th Friday, December 21st
Closed Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day Christmas Eve Close 6-0 p.m. OPENING HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY 9-0 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9-0 a.m. to 5-0 p.m
Plenty of Easy. Free Parking Trolley Service to Your Car.
H :
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