•* •J?©?
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 22nd, 1973
| NOTICE TO ALL GARDENERS | ^
THOUSANDS OF TOP QUALITY
1 ROSE BUSHES Climbers and Standards.
§ ^
|
$ s
§ 5; ---------------- THOUSANDS OF
HEATHERS OVER 100 VARIETIES ------------------ ■
COME AND BUY YOUR
§ TREES. SHRUBS A f l t |
CONIFERS FOR PLANTING NOW ;
$ 5
S We arc the largest growers of the above in this area. s, § Thousands to choose from. Hundreds of
var.et.es. |
Still not too late to plant a tree in ’73_______ 5 SPECIAL NOTICE
Will customers who have bought Trees, Shrubs and Conifers from us during the summer, please collect same as soon as possible.
Peat, Bone Meal, Fertilisers and other Garden Sundries in stock
i See ads in Miscellaneous Classifieds) §
S JUST ARRIVED - HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES s > Hybrid Teas, Floriliundas, Miniatures, Ramblers, §
| 5 s
5 5
j j
Talk on food firm
A TALK on Kraft Food was given by two representatives of the firm at the annual meeting of the Clitheroe brand, of the Women’s Con servativi Association.
MP for the Clitheroe Divi sion, was present at the meeting and congratulated he women on their fine ork during the year.
Mrs E. Walder, wife of the
re-elected with Mrs T. Robin son as chairman, Mrs W. Taylor and Mrs H. Troop joint secretaries, and Mrs S. T. Moore treasurer.
The entire committee was
by Mrs Robinson. A pie and peas supper, served by the committee members, con cluded the evening's enter tainment.
A vote of thanks was given IgSl THE Bishop 0f Salforil, the W 1 S S S s
PRIMROSE NURSERIES, WHALLEY ROAD £ CLITHEROE — Telephone 23521
5
$ Open 7 Days a Week Also Clitheroe Market 5 § Weekdays fl a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. y \jUiUiUUtUIUIUMWUUM UUUUUllUAUUHIIlWH*
WHAT a great night out everyone had at Theo's fondue party on Monday night.
BYRNI
The Wine & Spirits Merchants 12 KING STREET, CLITHEROE— Tel. 23152.
3SLLS WHISKY ............................................... £2.49 vLADIVAR VODKA ................................... £2.19 WHITE SATIN GIN ................................... £2.26 GONZALES BYASS SHERRIES ............. from 94p VALDASPINO JEREZ CREAM ......................... 99p
TONINO SICILIAN TABLE WINE ................ 46p Sweet White, Medium Dry White and Medium Dry Red.
KASBAH Full Bodied Moroccan Red Wine only 75p Larger than a litre bottle
LATE NIGHT CLOSING THURSDAY and FR ID A Y - OPEN T IL L 10-0 p.m.
GONZALES BYASS DIAMOND JUBILEE ON TASTING NEXT WEEK.
Telephone Clithcroc 23152.
with the Advertiser and Times, provided the recipe for a special evening which all the guests—just under . 100 — obviously enjoyed. C li th e r o e Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Richard Turner, were among those present.
Theo's. in conjunction
Theo's. said he was very pleased by the success of the evening and pleasantly surprised by the interest in the Lladro porcelain on dis play.
Mr Tommy Kilner, oi
accepted the invitation to redeem their £1.25 tickets on a porcelain purchase (proceeds of the party will go towards the Mayor's Welfare Fund).
He said many people APPETITE I
(CARPETS CARPET: LUXURY QUALITIES
$ THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS NOW IN STOCK — ^
TO BE SOLD AT THE MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES S IN THE WHOLE OF CARPETLAND
Sec these Axminster and Wilton Carpets and let us S quote. Estimates free and under no obligation.
TWELVE DESIGNS IN WILTON BROADI.OOM USED IN PUBLIC ROOMS FOR HEAVY £3.50 PER SQUARE YARD.
WE SPECIALISE IN QUALITY AT THE LOWEST S PRICES — PLUS SATISFACTORY WORKMANSHIP § s
BE CARPETWISE — WE SPECIALISE
§ THE BELMONT CARPET HOUSE, 57-53 SWADFORD g
I TAPSELL & WEST STREET, SKIPTON — Telephone 29G0
*
demonstrator Mr Jun Emsicy took a break from cooking to talk about Lludro porcelain. He said that the Spanish manufac turers graded their products in three categories. The lowest grade was sold i i Valencia, where it is made, and the finest reserved for export. The examples on display were, therelore, of the highest quality. But the evening was
During the evening, chiel
Rt. Rev. Thomas Holland, I confirmed 40 chili’/ in at | T h e English Martyrs Catholic Church, Whallcy.
land concelehratcd the visi- \ falion muss in the morning, j
confirmation service on Sun-. dav afternoon, Bishop llol- ,
Before conducting the
assisted bv Father Thomas Murray. Dip parish priest at • T h e English Martyrs
Church.
afternoon service by Dean Itvlands and Dean Hughes, from St Alban's, Blackburn: Father John Guerin, parish p-icst of St Mary’s I.angho; Father Francis Tierney, lormcr parish priest of the
lie was assisted in the
FIRST reader to respond about hospital life is Mr Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe
English Martyrs, and Father Thomas Murray.
dren were given their tea in the church hall which was prepared by the ladies of the parish.
After the service the chil contribution.
mation service. Bishop Hol land also visited housebound parishioners and confirmed over G
In addition to the confir
stones Hospital on Friday. Our picture shows a group
O J S t
area manager for Dexam
Inlerr.ational. who staged the displays of porcelain and fondue equipment, invited everyone to gather round the four demonstra tion tables and dip chunks of bread into tile fondue mixture. White wine made tlie dish complete.
PRESENTATION
tnken with red wine, was a. cook-it-yourself exercise.
F on du e bourgmgnonne,
It involved dousing pieces or rump steak in hot oil for 15 seconds or more, accord ing to taste.
primarily about eating and Mr Emsley rapidly captured the appetites of everyone m the room at the Swan and Roval Hotel. While lie and his three
rounded off the menu. Taking particular notice
assistants — Mr Michael Barlow. Mr Richard White- house and Miss Win Lomas —made up the first recipe, cheese fondue, the hum of expectancy grew gradually louder and finally erupted when tasting time arrived. Mr Emsley, northern
CAPTAIN
Mrs N. Brindle, of Burnley, as new lady captain at the annual meeting and dinner
Whalley Golf Club elected
at the club. Lady captain-elect is Mrs
g
^ Also at 89 LEEDS ROAD, NELSON — Telephone G2816 >5 'S 'rm m m m m m m /m m m M M m m m m m m it!
L. Rowbottom, and new committee members are Miss D. Hindle and Mrs D. Fitton. Re-elected were Mrs D.
Peach flambe and coffee
of the cooking techniques was Mrs Francis King, cl Derwent Crescent, Clitheroe, who won first prize — a fondue set — in our spot tile difference competition.
editor Mr Raymond Mann introduced Mrs King, whose entry was one of 170, and the Mayoress Mrs Edith Turner presented the prize.
Advertiser and Times v IBS l A s * w avv* ' ' *
OUR spot the difference winner, Mrs Frances King, receives her prise from the Mayoress of Clitheroe, Mrs Edith Turner. Looking on is Advertiser and Times editor Mr Raymond Mann.
Christmas drinks
C LITHEROE Licensing Bench has granted an ex tension to 12 midnight on
E. Kenyon, secretary; Mrs V. Kelly, treasurer; Mrs T. Heyworth, handicap secre tary.
• .v-
December 24th and 26lh and to 1 a.m. on January 1st to the 38 members of clitheroe Licensed Victuallers’ Associa tion.
Clithcroe Central Working Men's Club and Clitheroe Social Club were also granted.
Similar applications by
Licenced Victuallers for an extension to 12 midnight on December 29th was refused.
An application by the ,ss«» ■ ••■ •••••••■ ■ ■ ••••
SAMPLING the meat course . . . fondue bourguignonne. «
Tories betrayed the nation
— LABOUR CANDIDATE
THE time has come for' the government to stop pretending that things were going well, Mr Michael Walsh, prospective Labour candidate for the Clitheroe Division told Clitheroe Labour Party this week. Fie called for some “ honest talking” and declared that unless drastic measures were taken now the present crisis would turn into a disaster as the economy
U;-
ground to a halt. Mr Walsh described the
government's economic re cord as 01’c of failures and spectacular disasters. The Tories had presided over the worst inflation in peacetime
history. These economic failures
II
8 S IP
w, ^ irorn LORD & SON
5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2 2 4 8 8 t
had produced a catastrophic devaluation or the pound which in two years had fallen in value by nice than 30 per cent, against West European currencies. In its three years in
and spineless government that had encouraged false hopes and did not have the courage or the sense to act sooner.
COLLAPSE
power, the Tory Government had claimed to be getting on top of the problems. Only recently Mr Heath said he was new facing the “ prob lems of success,” yet the situation today was worse than any since the 1930s. The nation had been cruelly betrayed by a complacent
of the government's counter- infiation policy hail been worked out on the naive and unrealistic assumption that world prices would miracu lously stabilise and tills had already been proved false. The Middle East crisis could not be used as an excuse for such bad government.
Mr Walsh said stage three
unless the balance of pay ments defleft was reduced In the next few months the pound would collapse and the economy would be brought to a complete hall.
Mr Walsh forecast that
UPPER & CHRISTMAS GIH
SHOWROOMS NOW OPEN TOR
YOU TO 1?R0^SI at leisure.
FREE gift SERVICE gift cards
Conic alons aul • CLOCKSl
burn CE School certainly TUfty club competition, know about road s a fe ty - To ttin> the cMdren ^
and now they have a
special “ Tufty ” hankies by entries and gained a lirsl Mr David Slirzuker, area place and a certificate, eg
plague to prove tt. The children were pre• scene- seated w th the plague and
SC llLC .iL 7(yi(-ff> LflC UIUl/UC U Um- ■ The school submitted tiro * r,v OCMV/I OMVimvn-u
THE children of Chat- road safety officer, following „ , ,
i . » their success in a recent
to design a collage either on road safety or a Tufty
merit. While at the school, Mr
nine when he took his test. Our picture shows Andrew
Stirzaker presented awards to seven ohildren who achieved success In the National Cycling Profiotenoy Scheme.
given to Andrew Dawson as lie was under the age of
A crrliffra'e of merit was & Sons Util
Dawson receiving his certiffr. cate of merit from Mr Stirzaker, Other recipients, were, front (from the left); Christopher Norgrove "and lan Giles. Back: Karen Wilson, Shirley Denson, Andrew Field- and-Stephen Whip.
% & 7 YORK ST* T CL!T H E , 2 8S
elephone -Z Z Fj p. ST -*fw y 1 /-“CP-V4 7----ey r*■.-* C.MJ3.H.I. I
7a MARKET Also at 4a B L l
A GRANT of £50 to the Lancashire Youth Clubs Association has been recom mended by the recreation and leisure committee of the Ribble Valley District Council to its finance committee.
-'?K. -* SOME of the guests at the party. O patients at Calder-
of tile Whallcy candidates with Bishop Holland.
Stray dog evades capture
A STRAY mongrel bitch reported wandering round tile streets of Clitheroe several weeks ago and eluding all attempts at capture is still " free." Food is being left out by
doo- lovers concerned about its° welfare and because of this the animal is remaining
fit and well. Now the nights are dark
/ P v
it could be in danger or it could have pups and need attention. There is a name medallion
to our request for letters i William'Edwardson. of 13
who receives 50p for his One of the founder nurses
at Calderstones Hospital, Mr Edwardson looks back on his 40 years of nursing there.
arrived at Calderstones I remember wondering how I could possibly work there as the hours were yen' long and the pay very low.
He writes: “When I first
it out and after I had been working there for a few months I really enjoyed the work. '
But I did manage to stick
married in 1922 I was given a converted hut to live in with my new bride. My first wage when I was mar ried was only Is. Gd„ and when I look back I wonder how on earth we managed.
When I applied to get
on its collar, but the dog — brown with white patches — will not allow anyone close enough to see the address. Obviously someone's pet,
it has obviously been badly frightened and lost all trust in humans. The RSPCA have made
numerous attempts to catch the dog, even to putting down sleeping tablets in its food. But even these have had no effect. The dog was last seen in Chatburn. Once it is caught, it will
work got you down. I do not regret a minute of the time I spent at. Calderstones as I had my family with me. In 1956 there were nine of my relations working
Although at times the >,erng
the wonderful
world of
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Also Sony are specialist | to-Reel Tape Recorders
Complete £ 1 9 .2 5
I'D
L a l s - o f
mince pies
DELICIOUS home - made mince pies will again be one of the attractions at the 15th annual festive coffee morn ing and afternoon tea orga nised bv the Whalley Circle of the King George's Fund for Sailors.
held at Whalley Abbey on Tuesday and the circle is hoping for continued sup port. So far the circle has sent £2.575 to the fund which distributes help to over 100 charities lor seamen each year.
The coffee morning will be 18/8
to provide the usual variety of stalls for cakes, plants, hats and Christmas goods. As well as the tombola and raffle it is hoped people will contribute to the bring and
Preparations are underway buy. ! RESEARCH MAK E S THi
Stereo Combinations of he Highest Quality in-
; orporates Stereo Radio,
r.ne Record and Play Back Facilities. Housed
I in y , • cfvtish Cabinets and Complrl
The Range of >| s ta r t, at
ITHE Hi
20-221 b u r n !
there with me. including my wife Elizabeth. Looking at the amount of
be either returned to is own home or, if it is not wanted, another wall be found. A probable explanation is
that the animal was brought to Clitheroe by a visitor,
Worshipped at Parish Church
known in Clitheroe, par ticularly at St Mary s Parish Church, where she had attended all her life, died on Friday, after a long
illness. Mrs Alice Houghton, (58),
of 23 St James's Street, Clitheroe,
Mothers’ Union only a few months ago. She had been a member of the Clitheroe Townswomen's Guild for many ears and sang in their
joined the
choir. She also used to be a
member of tlie RSPCA. A member of a Clitheroe
family. Mrs Houghton worked in the beaming sec tion at Chatburn Mill, and then for some years in the book-binding department at the Blackburn Times. She was Ilian-led 10 years ago. The funeral .service was
who is unaware the dog is still alive.
freedom the patients enjoy today compared with that of 40 years ago. I am sure that times have changed for the better. But I still think that
nurses should receive better pay for they do a very diffi cult job and they do not get much credit for it.” If you have a slory
CHICHESTER STAINLESS STEEL
about hospital life . . . Die devotion of the staff, the humour or just personal reminiscences, why n o t write and tell us? Keep your contribution
published.
short (up to 250 words). We'll pay 50p for each one
A WOMAN who was well- The Good
Companions SOLOS, community singim and games, were on the pro gramme for members of Lew Moor Methodist Good Com panions when they met on
Mrs Wilson entertained with song, and Mrs Broadhurst -nd Mr W. Hitchen sang “The. Lord is my Shepherd.”
Thursday. Mrs M. Broadhurst and
was won by Mrs F. Thornber and prizes were awarded for two matchbox games.
A general knowledge game
piano fo a keep-fit exercise song and community singing.
Mrs N. Bailey played the
at St Mary's Church yester day. followed by interment at Clitheroc cemetery.
noon will take the form of a “Jacob's Join."
tea were served. The next meeting on Thursday after
Home-made biscuits and . .. >§> 0
I Neivhome — FfalT — Ilusqvir | ones. Sewing Machines vl 1 v for top qualify sewiuil
WOULD ClI
. 23a KING STREET. ( I.ll man who kerps an rxp»*ri»T Repairs ami sp-l
E. \Y. ,
HARTLEYS f o r i n t
\NOW AT —
12 MARKLi c u t h I
ANNOUNCE c\
IS F’\ OFiJ
No makiiijr up cl over 7i
(This oiler does ml
b r in g u s y o u r ME I DO Ti l 11
\ / PONTESA
high-quality IRONSTONE TABLEWARE
|NOW IN STOCK — : 54" Acrylic ami ! Fully uashable
I: See our Ran sic IN WOOL, COURTELLE v l
I CRIMPLENES & COTTON (I I
Vogue ^ xd simpmcit OPEN WEDNESDAYl
PR l l |
HARTLEY'! >2 M A R K E T p l a c e . C L I
PP.AC’
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