search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
d -


Mthcroc Advertiser and Times, November Cth, l j i


READYMADi^7i^g»| ciitheroe WADDINGTQN HAMER s h o w f


character Colne Dynamos 0, Clithcroc 0


rfY^/< 613.50 Sff / With this coupon on all Velvet Curtains


ge of curtains avail / sizes and colours


Open Mon.-Sat* 10.30 - 5.30. Late night Thurs, 7pm


Closed all day Wed. Open all day Sat,


' 1 M ______ at RAILWAY R0 CH0RLEY& ORMOND ST BURY


Highficld Rd. Ciitheroe


CLITHEROE are hoping that Sunday’s point from high- j


riving Colne sees them on the „3y back to respectability after a disastrous season so ■ far.


„( senior size they showed character and fight in an effort to take themselves off the bottom of the Lancashire


On a pitch that was hardly


Combination. With the advantage of the-


slope, Colne attacked from the start and goalkeeper Willie Houldsworth was immediately in action, saving an awkward sh o t f rom'


McDonald. Clitheroe’s defence was


under pressure for the open­ ing 15 minutes and it was only the brilliant form of Tom Beard and Dave Crump that kept Colne at bay. They were clearing their


lines well and gradually prompted the forwards into action. Tommy. Orrell gave the Colne defence a "lot of trouble on the wing but the home side were always dangerous, on the break. Clitheroe had a narrow


escape after 20 minutes when Howlett hit a good shot against the post. Minutes la te r a good


ALSO AT —


PINEWOOD FUR­ NITURE AND FIT­ T ED KITCHENS O U R S P E ­ CIALITY.


KITCHEN WARE, The Arcade > Scotland Road, Nolson. Tel. 62131. '


through ball from Dave Gillib­ rand' found Keith Murray, who had a valid appeal for a penalty turned down after he was fouled in the area. • The Clitheroe midfield were beginning to find the sort of form which has deserted them this season and several neatly worked moves almost resulted


in goals. Clitheroe began the second


half in fine style, belittling their lowly position, and Orrell again came close with a diving header. Kicking down the slope,


jp Waddlngton 3, Clithcroc Res 3.


A CROWD of 50 or so spectators who braved driving rain to watch the first Blackburn Combination divisira one meeting between Waddington and Clitheroe were rewarded -with a match that became the “Twitter Lane thriller.”


.


Hall Trophy rally


THE: Ciitheroe' and District Motor Club is this weekend staging its annual Hall Trophy rally. It starts from the Edisford


Bridge car park at 11 p.m. on Saturday.' Competitors will cover a'challenging 200-mjle route during the night in Lan­ cashire, Yorkshire and Cum­ bria, to finish at about 6 a.m. on Saturday at Stirk House,-


Gisburn. . Programmes will be on sale at the start informing spec­


tators of points on the route where they can watch without causing annoyance to resi­ dents or competitors. A maximum entry of 120 is


expected,, among them the local crews of Brian Harper, . of B a r le y , and Trevor Roberts, of Clitheroe. . An event of this size causes, many .Headaches, not least the problem of finding marshals for the 70-odd controls and checks, and these are still being sought throughout, the area. The rally is being sponsored


* BRIGHTEN


jr fabulous displays of HOME LIGHT­ ING, every need catered for.


GHT5, CENTRE LIGHTS, TABLE LAMPS, STAN AMPS, FLUORESCENT STRIPS, OUTDOOR LAN INS, etc., etc. Call and browse round at—


1GHTING DESIGN CENTRE


sden Mall, Arndale Centre, Nelson. Telephono 67292, and 33 Churtlfi Street, Accrington. Telephone 36853.


%' YOUR HOME


Clitheroe had the Colne defence at panic stations arid a little more accuracy with the final shot would have put them well in front. Geoff Payton was brought


on for Murray and in his first attack he was brought down at the edge of the area. Orrell's free-kick was scram­ bled off the line and from the resulting corner Crump headed inches over the bar. The final whistle came with


Clitheroe desperately striving lor the winner.


Irvson, Crump, Monks, Gillibrand, JfcGuire, Eyles, Bisby, Orrcll, Hurray. Sub: Payton.


Clilhcroc: Houldsworth,, Beard,


A TOUGH TIME


AHEAD


FOOTBALLERS in the Rib-, ble Valley Schools’ represen­ tative side have two tough fixtures ahead of them in the next few days. On Saturday, the side


travels to Blackpool for a Lan­ cashire cup game, and orii the following Tuesday, the school­ boys face a Manchester schools’ side in the English Schools’ trophy competition. The Ribble Valley youngs­


ters defeated Rossendale schoolboys in the first round of the contest but their clash « ith Manchester -promises to be a real test of- skill. ,. The squad for both games


ZING RY


HT UESDAY IBER 11th


OUSE with a e .


a drink re’s A CHOICE OF


suit your taste , Lees, Sam Smiths, rrington, Whitbread, ind Newcastle,


tie Lager, Harp d an atmosphere


AN ATMOSPHERE!


will be: Winckley (Ribblesdale School); Norman (Clitheroe Royal Grammar School); Dur­ ban (Ribblesdale); Carter (St Augustine’s, Billington); Thompson (St Augustine's); Pratt (Ribblesdale); Wrigley (St Augustine’s); Burgess (St, Augustine’s); Hardman (CRGS); Roberts (ribbles- dale); Keighley (CRGS); Cookson (St Augustine’s).


FOR .


DETAILS of how


The Advertiser & Times can sell


CARS


Ring Graham Robbins


Clitheroe 22323..


by Mini Sport, of Padiham, and the organisers have had ■ help from the local police, the D of E, and the RAC who have each approved the route and made suggestions to reduce any annoyance that might be caused to people liv­ ing on it.


Waddington teams on top


stay


WADDINGTON’S two teams again won their games and so retained the top places in the C l i th e ro e and D is t r ic t Snooker League. The A team are, however, being strongly challenged for second place by Great Harwood Liberals who are only three points behind. Results: Waddington B 12,


In a sensational-start, two


goals were scored in the first two m in u te s . Clitheroe attacked from the kick-.off and won a throw-in'near the' corner f|ag. A long throw from. Preedy into the middle' of the penalty area was vol­ leyed home by Gillibrand past a bewildered defence. , ' W ad d in g to n c o u n te r ­


attacked and Waddington prodded home the equaliser in' a ’ goalmouth scramble — a stunning start that had the onlookers on edge. . Play flowed backwards and


HAVE EDGE KEEPS IN TH R ILLER ‘ 100 PER


fj* .\ MAKE IT A QUALITY BED CENT : RECORD


THE'top of the-table clash ' between Standen B and Broc- k|iall A in the first division of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis -r Association ended all. square ■ at 5-5. ; In the process T. Wadding-


ton (Standen B) and . D.- George (Broekhall) lost their


personal unbeaten records and this leaves F., Hamer


• (B ro ck h a ll A) the only,' unbeaten player in the whole • of the three divisions. Waddington won two games


for Standen and P. Harrison and E. Morton one each. Hamer won three for Broc-


forwards. Farnsworth saved a Whiteside header in magnifi­ cent fashion and at the other; end Gillibrand headed nar- ■ rowly over. There was more ;sensation


in the 40th minute when Clitheroe were awarded a hot­ ly-disputed penalty for a sup­ posed push. Preedy con­ verted. The villagers at once hit back and on the stroke of half-time Ainsworth volleyed home a splendid equaliser. The remainder of the game


khall and George two, plus the • doubles. • Read CC 'A '-elded only two


players agair . Standen A and. lost 9-1; D. Stubbs beating M. Peel. The villagers also con­ c ed ed th e d o u b le s . D. Drachenberg and R. Birch won three each for Standen. . The meeting of Standen B


was something of an anti­ climax for Clitheroe, with Waddington assuming com­ plete control.'


With ju s t over an hour


gone, Ainsworth put Wad­ dington in front by completing a hat-trick and it now seemed to be merely a question of how many the villagers would eventually score. Hinksmgn made it 4-2 with 10 minutes left but in the dying minutes Clitheroe were awarded another penalty, this time for handling, and Preedy again converted. In the last minute of a splendid game Ainsworth again netted, only to have the effort disallowed. Waddington: Grainger, Robin­


son, Richards, Simms, Nuttall, Forcshaw, Hinksman, Waddington, Ainsworth, Whiteside, Ross. Sub.:


Sharp, Bush, Leach, Redfem, John-. son, Gillibrand, Eyles, Preedy, Drachenbcrg, Coieboumc.


Walker. Clithcroe Res: Farnsworth,


WAGGON


HANDS OUT LESSON


Calderstones 2; Conservative B 4, Waddington A 10; Police 0, Conservative A 14; Great Harwood Liberals 4, Billing- ton A 10; Billington 10, Pendle Club 4; Rimington 6, Social Club 8; British legion v Chat-


derstones 339. 1. Waddington 76, T .' Wilson 65; B. Phillips 76, M. Joyce 61; D. Boothman 63, D. Briggs 47; J. Crowther 74, J. Haydock 20; T. Walmsley 95, D. Wynne 51; A. Wil­ kinson 76, P. Backhouse 95.


Details: Waddington B 460, Cal*


A 433. K. Parker 87, J. Wooff 73; D. Nuttall 66, T. Makinson 79; A. McNab 57, F. Coar 64; G. Dinsdnle 39, J. Herd 102; F. McNab 56, S. Cox 68; J. Braithwaite 87, SI Hatton 56.


Swift 52, G. Burgess 70; F. Booth 62, F. Hall 79; P. Craig-88, G. Ireland 93; N. Crawshaw 62, R. Lawson 70; B. Hillary 63, W. Lewis 97, L. McEntec 69, M. Haslam 102.


• Britcliffe 68; I. Hickling 43, T. War­ den 40; P. Reid 42, R. Rouse 83; T. Hodgson 51, M. Aitken 88; R. For-


.shaw 53, B. Lees 72; V. Higginson 85, R. Lamonby 64.


Billington B; 504,'Pendle Club


433. P. Bradley 86, T. Howarth 81; J. Bolton 53, S. Edmondson 105; E. Brown 74, C. Bailey 90; D. Stewart 97, R. Turner 50; J. Wild 112, H. Wilkinson 50; B. Thompson 82, A. Burgess 57.


J. Spencer 67, E. Horsfeild 38, I. Whittaker 42, W. Knowles 102; D. Seed 39, J. Morrison 90; D. Packer 66, D. BIackIock55;J. Hacking 36, J. Slater 104; B. Walmsley 87, J. Turner 48.


Waddington B ............... Waddington A.............. Gu Harwood Libs...... .......


r t> 6 to


BlilfngtonB...... ................ - ....... 5 47- Social Club......;..................:.... 6 42 Billington A..............


t> 55 6 52


Conservative B......................... 6 42 Pendle Club........ .................. 6 40 Conservative A.................


6 42


British Legion.. Calderstones....... Police.................. Chatbum..............


Rimington.................................. 6 22 6 39


13th place for Susan


TEAMS Waddington (v Worth


Avenue, a) from: Grainger, Robinson, Simms, Richards,


Nuttall, Biaiecki,'J- Wadding-. ton, Hinksman, Forshaw,. W a lk e r , A insw or th, S. Whiteside, Ross. Players;


meet at station, 1-15 p.m. The team for ■ Waddington


’ (25881). Players meet at sta­ tion, 1-30 p.m.


Winning way THE record held-good for


H u rs t Green,' Chatburn, Lions and Royal Oak,- jn Sa tu rd ay ’s Ribble Valley Football League games. All of


i them' beat1, teams'overtwhich tnfiy completed the double last.,


season. ' >l


Reserves’ game with .Great Harwood Wellington G..has, yet to be selected.;,Players, should contact Mr P.' Carter,


CLITHEROE athlete Susan Bush, finished a creditable 13th in the-second Northern Womens Cross-Country meeting at Cleckheaton. Susan (15), of Peel . Park


Avenue, was competing in the intermediate -section of the


. event..-. Other local runners had a -


■ mixed day. . - Eleven-year-olds Trudy


: - Juniors Kathryn Stansfield, of -Sabdcn, and Ijindsay,


■ Woods, of Read, came in 27th and 106th respectively, and


• Clitheroe’s brightest young athletics prospect.—- learned after the meeting that she had recorded ■ thc -.24th best 800 metre', time’ this-.season, .in junior events.


-■>


; : Michelle (14), of Langshaw Drive, has been out’ of action since May with a neck injury which makes the achievement even more remarkable. - '


- 25th and 85th respectively in the girls’-, section.


Reward and Beverly Roberts, both of Clitheroe, - finished


Rlmington 337, Social Club 437.


Gt. Harwood Liberals 335, Bil­ lington A 415. H. Clegg 61, C.


Police 0, Conservative A 14. T. Conservative B 392, Waddington


Waggon and Horses B 8, Wcllsprings I


WELLSPRINGS crashed to - their worst ever defeat on Sunday when they were given a leBSon in attacking football by a vastly superior side including several Ribble Val­ ley League players. The experience and fitness


of the’Waggon side was evi­ dent from the kick-off and the recently-formed Wellsprings were soon in trouble in this friendly game at Littlemoor,


sp o t a f te r he had been brought down by Calvert. Waggon attacked relent­


<


and Calderstones A produced another 5-5 result. T. Wad­ dington won three for the home side and there was a win each from E. Morton and P. Harrison. Calderstones had two wins each from B. Parker and G. Roberts, who also had the.distinction of ending Stan-, d e n ’s unbeaten doubles


record.'' In division' two Trinity B


defeated Flexible B 8-2. E. Thompson and M.-Heywood


' won three each and M. Child one, C. Pickles and K. Watson winning a game each for. the visitors. Child and Heywood beat Pickles'and S. Johnson in .' the doubles.


. the villagers P. Hatch and P. . Whittaker won three each and B. Jones two. Chatburn also won the doubles.. Division two leaders Stan-,


' C. Che w won the only game for Calderstones B in a 9-1 drubbing by • Chatburn. For


den C beat Brockhall B T-3. J. Mason and 'G. Cotterill had maximum wins and took, the doubles. Surprise was the


,defeat of D. Thomas,wljo had previously won-12 out of 15 matches. For the hospital side T. Hodkinson, P. Davies and R. Billington won a game each, the first two losing the doubles. T r in i ty C co n q u e red


Catholic YC B 8-2. In a previ­ ous meeting Trinity i\ad gone


Table Tennis


down 7-3, so’ revenge was sweet. T. Wilson won three


Dean scored the first of his . Coulston won a game each for hat-trick from the penalty the youth club.


lessly and took a 4-1 lead at half-time. And had it not been for Collinge in the centre of the back four they could have gone into double figures. • W e l lsp r in g s improved


slightly in the second half and created several chances, but the weak forward line was unable to convert these to


goals. The defence held out until


the final 20 minutes, but the fast-running Waggon for­ wards scored a further four goals tor give them an over-


'Dean (3), Bishop (3), Mantle and Rigby. Driver scored for Wellsprings from the penalty


whelming victory. Scorers for Waggon were


spot. Wcllsprings: Walker, Entwistlc,


Calvert, Colllngc, Proctor, Clayton, S. Brown, Bloomer, Driver, N. Brown, Baldwin. Sub: Challenger. Wnggon B: Wlggleaworth, Thom-.


ber, Wilson, Hargreaves, Coulston, Bishop, Boyd, Mantle, Rigby, Dean. ’


helped by X. Nuttall and J. Burgess with two each. Wil­ son and Burgess beat D. Coul- ston and A. Hutchinson in the doubles. N. Weaver and D.


cession Clitheroe Post Office were held to a 5-5 draw at home, this time by Standen E. B. Hall won three games and A. Tolson one. Hall partnered T. Davies, captain, to success in the doubles, To preserve their unbeaten record Stan-


For the second week in suc­


Australian Remembrance Day observance


« ^ ' k


CLITHEROE’S Remem- brfince Sunday observ­ ance will have something of a Commonwealth flavour. For parading ‘ with the members of the Clitheroe branch of the Royal British Legion will be Australian Mr Walter


Penny. Mr Penny, a member of the


Australian Returned Soldiers’ League,' emigrated from


Clitheroe 26 years ago and now. owns a plumbing busi­ ness at Bulli, just outside


1 den E replied with wins from J; Whittaker, N. Sieczkowski and M. Simpson, who notched two, two and one win respec­


tively. Leading individual players


in division three, all played 12: B. Hall (Clitheroe PO) won 11, J. Whittaker.(Standen E) 10, T. Wilson (Trinity C) 10. N.


-Sieczkowski (Standen E) 8, M. Simpson (Standen E) 8, N. Weaver (Catholic YC B) 6.


RESULTS


-Brockhall A 5;-Standen A 9, Read CC A 1; Standen B 5, Calderstones A 5. Division 2: Calderstones B 1, Chatburn 9; Trinity B 8, Flexible., B .2: Standen C 7, Brockhall B. 3. Division 3: Chtheroe PO 5.


Division 1: Standen B 5,


. Standen E 5; Trinity- C 8, Catholic YC B 2.


: FIXTURES . Division 1: Monday- —


Chtheroe CC A v Standen A, Trinity A v Read CC A. Tues­ day — Calderstones A v Broc­ khall A. Rest week: Standen


. B and Catholic YC. A. 'Div isio n -2: Tuesday —


- Chtheroe PO v Catholic YC B. Division One, pw.ni


StaarienB.................. : 6


BroekhaJl A.......a...... 3 Catholic A................. - 6 CUthcrooCCA.....4


•Ann Taylor was 110 th in the. ’same race.; ;


-.CaklerstoncsA........... .3 TnnityA........ ..a...... 4 ’ Read CCA................ 4-


Standen A.................... 3


: Michelle W r a th a l l ' — . Standen C............ . Standen D...........5


• • Division Two P W D


. 6 - 4 2


. Calderstones B ........... G 0 0 -.6 *


• Chatbum........... G -1, 3.-2 Brockhall B...... . 5 1 1 3 Read CC B . . . . 4 1 ,0 3


Sunrjen £ ................. . .- - - I -3 vl-.0


’Division Three1 PW J) I


' Clithcroc FO......1.1 ? 1 Trinity C.....:«...............4 1 , 1 2 CalhOllcJl.............. 4-1 0 ,8


X 1


Trinity B................ 0 - 3 3 0 Flexible-......................G 3 0 3


4 . 1 ^ 0 9


Standen D v, Brockhall B, Rcad 'CC B v-Standen C, Chatburn v Trinity B. Wed­ nesday’— Caldcrstones B \ Flexible B. Division 3: Monday — Stan­ den E v Trinity C. Tuesday—;


Sydney. He will be staying for the


weekend with his brother, Mr Bob Penny, of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe, who will be leading the local branch’s con­ tingent.' . Mr Walter Penny, who was- a plumber for the former Cjitheroe Borough Council, is visiting relatives in Preston for a few weeks before resum­ ing a world tour which has already taken him to America, Spain and France. Clitheroe’s homage will be


led by the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Leo Wells, at Clitheroe Parish Church at. 10-45 a.m. The-service will be conducted by the Vicar of Chtlieroe, the ■Rev. J. C. Hudson, and after­ wards there will be a proces­ sion to the Cenotaph in the Castle grounds.


The Royal British - Legion


and all evservicemen are invited, along with local


war memorial outside the Old Grammar School. The newly-formed Billing­


ton and Whalley branch of the Royal Naval Association are taking part for the first time and will lay a wreath at the memorial. At 3 o’clock Dr G. A. Bland,


will lead a service at Bil­ lington war memorial. A bugler from Accrington Sea Cadets will sound Last Post and Reveille at all Whalley branch services. On Saturday representa­


tives from East Lancashire branches of the Royal British Legion will attend a service at St Luke’s Church, Calder- stones,at 10-45 a.m. conducted by Mr Harpur.


' ' Afterwards, the ' Further-


gate Pipe Band will lead a' march-past and the salute is to


. be taken by Brigadier Dr Reginald Webster, the hospi­ tal’s assistant psychiatrist., Wreaths, will be placed at the cemetery m the hospital


. the Royal Bntish Legion will join other village organisa­ tions in procession from the Social Club at 10-30 a.m. to St Helen’s.


grounds. The Waddington branch of


branch,-formed last week by Mrs Barbara Pearson, is tak­


The women’s section of the .


-' conduct -the service and ■ Mr Stanley Taylor and. Mr Stan­


ing part. Canon C. F. Goodchild will


organisations, civic dig­ nitaries and townspeople, to join- in procession with the Mayor from the Town Hall at 10-35 a.m. to church and then ■ to the Cenotaph.


- , The; Mayor of the Ribble


Valley. Coun. Tom Robinson, will be attending the Remem­ brance service at St Michael’s Church, Whitewell.


Valley branch of • the Royal British Legion and all.local organisations are. invited 'to have coffee at the Whitewell Hotel at 10-15 a.m. before the service. Slaidburn Silver- Band will


Members of the .Hodder


’ The president of ithe Whal-. ley: and district'branch; of- the,; ■Royal British Legion,the Rev.’


i'f 'A’short servjce will later be; h e ld a t Dunsop Bridge; Cenotaph, ‘ followed' by. the laying of wreaths. > , '


- play. ■: for: the hymns' and also outside the-hotel before the procession to church.; -- .


;- Harpuh;-will. conduct


!i’?.'A - procession will leave the church for the’, service at the


. “


the service of remembrance at Whalley : Parish - Church at ,10- 45'a.m. ‘ >'..",7 ,


Hi I.


When they’re planning to moye, people


read 'W an lS ill! t i . ; r > ' .I'vV.v s. 'ys-rzMHvr ; ‘' , , liaiaw'<.n ail ■ T i ■ ■ n ,'J ‘h\ 11 s \ \f.Sg?!!)*,((.LJlIlftlfMil 1 1 '


-X-Y 1 1 » ■ r il1 tiee^iCLm


■ fzjSFV ',*•


ley Pearson will read the les­ sons. The tribute will be spo-. ken by-Mr Robert Hayton. Afterwards the congrega-, tion will walk to the war - memorial where Mr Eric


A - A ■


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TO . ORDER''


ALTHOUGH they opened with only 10 men, Royal Oak succeeded in pulling off a 3-2 min oier Ribblesdak Sports and Social Club in their Ribble Valley Football League game on Saturday.


ABOVE: Royal Oak, front, left to right — M. Armilagc, D. Aspinwall, D. Whittaker, L.


Aspinwall, B. Wignall. Back — M. Hetherington, S. Rigg, C. Grime, F. McGurk. T, Bromley. BELOW: Ribbtesdate SSC, front, left to right — R. Singleton, P. Hanectj, J. Linford, R.


Price, I. Bradley, R. McLean, E. Gcldard.Csub.). Back — J. Duffy,.W. Murphy, K. Croft, J. Dcwhursl, C.:Choycc, D. Bialccki.


THIS TIME FROM PRESTIGE


MAIN STOCKISTS OF POCKET SPRING MATTRESSES BY VI-SPRING—STAPLES RELYON


, ; . ‘FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NOW OPEN


A L L DA Y TU E SD A Y


Hours of opening: Tues. to Fri. 9-30 a.m. lo 5-30 p.m. Sat.; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed all day Monday. -


T a k e your pick from:— ... S L U M B E R L A N D , V I ,S P R IN G ,


D U N LO P IL LO , R E L Y O N , B U R G E S S , S T A P L E S


i


Duo to our bulk purchases of boddlng, by these famous manufacturers, wo can offer thoir pro* ducts at unboatablo prices.


ONLY PRESTtQE CAN OFFER —


Pficos equivalent to I hose boloro the massive milationaiv increases wo haw sutlered ovor the last low years, due lo our bulk buying policy, which allows us lo


buy in tremendous quantity at vory advantageous terms during manufacturer s quiet periods. These bargains aro passed on to the public and aro guaranteed to bo gonumo:


SLUMBERLAND DRAWER DIVANS


1


V.


r n K m l m i


Edmondson will read the lesson. A BBC film unit will be at


branch of the Legion of Fron­ tiersmen, a voluntary organ­ is a t io n made up of ex- servicemen who have served abroad, will join all the village organisations at the service. In the event of rain the


Hurst Green for the village’s memorial service at the Cenotaph. The E a s t L an c ash ire


service will be held in the Memorial Hall. . The memorial service for.


- Coach and Horses Hotel at 10-15 a.m. for the service to be conducted by the Rev. J. Winder. Congregations from Chip­


ping’s three churches. will meet outside the Sun Inn at 10-55 a.m. for the parade to the war memorial. The service will be taken by


Fr Francis Duggan, parish priest of St Mary’s, the Rev. Thomas Green, Vicar of St Bartholomew's, and Mr Eric Bainbndge, of the Congrega­ tional Church. <■


On Sunday afternoon the ■• ■


: will join representatives from. East Lancashire branches of the Royal British Legion and


Mayor of. the Ribblo Valley and the Mayor of Ciitheroe


: the Royal Engineers on ; parade at Low Moor. The parade will leave the. Club, at 2-45 for- the service at St Paul’s.


the Chatburn and district branch this year is to take place at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland,; at 10-45 a.m. : A parade will leave the


^comes toWhitesides TAPAS


S P A IN I o S


SHERRY from EMILIO LUSTAU


This family firm was founded,in 1896 by Jose Rulz-Berdejoy Vcyvan


His only daughter married Sonor Lustau an oenological expert, who to this day is


in charge of vine cultivation and Bodega production; The House of Lustau ranks amongst the “top ten” Sherry producers.


Tapas is a rariRe of Shcmea, traditionally shipped in wooden caska-Bulta-nml bottled herein England. .


S H E R R Y OXIH/IVIL 1


f rO TO E m i l i o L u S tS U All full 75C1 bottles


TA FA o LKLAM...................... • TArAS


T A D » c n i ) F 4M


AMONTILLADO TAPAS FINO .


Cl QQ .............£1.33 £1.33


- On e Calloil DOlviarS............. £7.95 fe*41011


Take your pick at only ,


99p a bottle


. RED WINES : - Beaujolais, 1973, Eugene Malbec .


Conle, 1970, Grand Vm de la Cole d’Or Bulls Blood of Eger (Hungary) , Dourthe Tradition Rouge (Bordeaux) • Dourthe Cabernet Sauvignon (Bordeaux)


• Monopole d'Esgrigny.Rouge.(Burgundy) Rouge de Tourame, Robert Noel


■.. Dom Silvano Red (Portugal) ,.


-Cotes. du’.Venloux,'. Charles-. Hubert (Rhone)


Sunday Claret 1 Perelada, 1966 (Spain) .


' - Lambrusco (Italian) Valpolicella St Giorgio (Italian)


WHITE WINES


- Balatom Riesling (Hungary): Dourthe Tradition Blanc (Bordeaux). - Dourthe Sainte Croix du Mont (Bor­ deaux) .


Chateau Tanesse Blanc 1973 Sauvignon de Touralne, Robert Noel.


■ Muscadet, Robert Noel Moselblumchen,T973, Michel Schneider Liebfraumilch, 1973, Michel Schneider; Dom Silvano Branco (Portugal)


. Monopole. d’Esgrigny Blanc (Burgundy) Soave St Giorgio (Italian)


ROSE WINES An|ou Rosa, Robert Noel


For WonderSul Wines shop at ^


SHAWBRIDGE ,


< CLITHEROE. Tel. ‘2 2 2 8 1 L Vs


; Send lor .-Iras .4e-pago-Autumn . KtPrice.' Brochure•! and: lull illst■ of


special offers. f ' i 1 Ample free parking, plus trolleyJ^ALs , ■ ’ i


Dom Silvano Rose (Portugal) Monopole d’Esgrigny Rose (Burgundy).


v ' •


■ -


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18