(f! 6 Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times. October 9th, 1975


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If YOU have been thinking about INSULA­ TION,NOW is the time to do something about — ’


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Average Semi-Detached Bungalow £75'. Average Semi- Detached House £110. Average Detached Bungalow. £110. Average Detached House £150


We reserve the right to re-quote in special cases


Also — LOFT INSULATION at a GIVE-AWAY PRICE: Rolls 23ft. long, 16ln. wide, 3ln. thick, only £1.65 + VAT


Rolls 23ft. long, 48ln. wide, 3ln. thick at £4.75 + VAT CYLINDER JACKETS (Cash and Carry Price):


For 36ln. x 18ln Cylinders at £2 each plus VAT 42ln. x 16ln., £2.35 plus VAT


Compare our prices anywhere AINSWORTH & DENT


REMEMBER LAST WINTER’S FUEL BILLS!


279-281 LEEDS ROAD, NELSON TELEPHONE 62433


'•I?' - lliiJ* THEM AND US The difference between them and us is that we are Coat


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t. ’I V ■ *»r-V;‘-ij- 1 5 0 th ANNIVERSARY


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$ 1825 c.1860


Women's , Side-Spring Bool


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GEORGE HARRISON EXTRA TEXTURE


BUDGIE — BANDOLIER THE OUTLAWS


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■30 Castle Street; Clllhocoe — Telephone 24550. Alio at Blackburn, Burnley, Notaon and Rawlanalall -v \


A DINNER and dance organised by Chipping branch of the Conservative Association, raised;about £90 for


■ funds.', ’ ■ - Prizes for a raffle, which alone made £50, included


t / r three-Joints of .lamb,-a box of groceries; bottle of j whisky and half a cheese. .


About SO people’ attended the event at the-Brick; ;.;Hiiiisc: Restaurant,'-.'Chipping,'"ami among- life .’guests;


.was ClitHcroe Division.MP Mr David Waldcr and Mrs’ Walder. ,- Pictured at the front (from the left): Mrs May


• peth Walder, Mrs Joan Rgwkins, Mrs Dorothy Jeffrey, Miss, Molly, Lord (treasurer):-Back:' Mr Anthony.. Fletcher, Mr-Dnvid Walder, ;Mr James Rawson (area ‘ .treasurer,),.CgliW.,M.>.3"JcUrevl(chairman), Mr W. H.. ‘Ileanc; Mr R. U av v ki n s


Fletcher,-Mrs Margaret Hcane (secretary), Mrs Els'- • ‘ & ^ -, 'M| • ->.\A i l l


SHOEMAKERSSAMBA THROUGH


SEVEN.REIGNS


As . a leading Clarks stockist our staff are proud to be associated with a tradition of fine shoemaking and fitting.


, . . D . L O R D & S O N


5 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel. 22488


1975 HODGES—FEDKO A domestic help at Calder-


stones Hospital, Miss Elzbieta Fedko, was married to Mr L e s lie Norman Sidney Hodges at SS Michael and John’s Church, Ciitheroe, on Saturday.


The bride is the daughter of


Mr and Mrs S. J. Fedko, of Swierczewskiego, Muszyna, Poland.


. The bridegroom, a mainte­


nance electrician, is the son of Mr and Mrs S. J. Hodges, of Woodbine Road, Burnley.


Given away by Mr Stanley


Barnowski, the bride, wore a full-length white gown with long lace sleeves, a Juliet cap decorated with pearls and a trailing veil. She .carried. a.< bouquet of red and white car­ nations bordered with white bridal flowers.


Bridesmaids were Miss


Irene Schnitzer and the bride­ groom's sister, Miss Denise Hodges. They wore red and white full-length drosses, white hats and carried white flowers.


, Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother, Michael, and groomsman was the bride­ groom’s uncle, Mr Joseph Snape. Ushers were, bride’s cousin Mr Joseph Barnowski and the bridegroom’s brother, Charles.


formed by Father F. Hannan, and Mrs Crompton played the organ.


The ceremony was per­


Inn, Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon on the West Coast. They will live in Wren Street, Burnley.


After a reception at the Sun


P h o to g r a p h : Mrs A. Stretch, Chatburn.


Just walkin’ in the rain


UNDETERRED by the heavy rain, Ciitheroe Ramb­ lers took the Slaidburn bus on Saturday to Newton arid walked along the banks of the Hodder. Mr E. Ormorid led the party over the fells to Walloper Well, but here it was decided to forsake the foot­


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paths and walk by road to Waddington. The rain never eased and, visibility was poor, so the. walk was voted the wettest of the season, so far. The next ramble is to Flasby' Fell a week on Saturday’. The party will leave by the 11.34 Skipton bus.


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Big day in school’s history


DIAMOND jubilee celebra­ tions for Ciitheroe Girls’


Grammar School begin tomor­ row with a public commem­ oration service in the Parish Church at 11-15 a.m. I t will be conducted by the


Vicar of Ciitheroe, the Rev. J. C. Hudson, and the preacher will be the. Provost of Black­ burn, the- Very Rev. Lawr­ ence Jacksoni Following -the service, a


■sold.extrernely well this year and only a handful are still available^. They can be obtained by any friends of the school or the association from Mrs Taylor, of 115 Chatburn Road. .


Association holds its annual dinrier at the Swan and Royal Hotel; Speakers are former pupil Mrs Pauline Agius, staff iriember Miss Willa Kippax, Association, secretary Mrs Barbara Taylor, and head girl Miss Susan Bertwistle. Tickets for the dinner have


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BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of a 13-table dup­ licate game a t Ciitheroe Bridge Club were: NS —,Mr W. X», Wilkinson and Mrs A. Brenton; Mrs Millington and Mrs Moss. E.W — Mrs Edmondson and Mrs Ormis- ton; Mr and Mrs Atkinson.


Consider .the following hand: South dealer. East West vul.


■ S KQJ10753 H 93 D — C AQ32


N W


- S AS II KG4 D AQ9I2 C 974


lunch for invited guests will bo held at the school In the evening the Old Girls’


Most NS players played in


four spades going one off, on the queen of hearts lead. No pair found the only makeable game contract, of 3NT. A suggested ACOL sequence could he:


S 96 H QJ105 D 10873 C K103


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’iTilii"1: L-ln^ r


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All sizes incl. E/L, all lengths and shades from £57.50. Interesting new shades, grey blue, tobacco, beige, etc., etc.


STRAIGHT FROM THE PARIS LEATHER FAIR the ultimate in LA D IE S ’ F/L COA T S in beautiful silky finish ANILINE LEATHER. This you must see.


Superb Fur Timmed JACKETS and SUITS in Suede and Loather. Elegantly Tailored Men's Leather JACKETS from £29.


SUEDEWEAR CO.,


3 HALL ST (by Holts Shoes) Tel. Burnley 25667.


Also at Stoney Butts, Blackburn. i * 0 *


THE efforts of the Rib­ ble Valley Council to fos­ ter close links with local industry were praised by Trutex chief Mr Robert Audsley at a dinner- dance hosted by the Mayor and Mayoress,- Coun. and Mrs Tom Robinson.


Industry chief’s praise for Council


Mr Audsley, who took over


as Trutex chairman following its acquisition by Tootal, said that the encouragement and assistance local firms received from the council was both refreshing and gratifying and could only be of benefit to the community as a whole.


how much he enjoyed being involved with the workforce locally. One of the features


Mr Audsley commented on


which impressed him was the way in which they recognised that, in its own way, whatever the other man was doing was at least as important as their own job. They did not deni­ grate the fact to satisfy their own ego. , While there were such


by the Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev. Lawrence


Jackson. The Provost commented on


the need to guard our institu­ tions. They were being eroded by those who seemed to have no real concern for the princi­ ples and traditions of the Brit-


areas, where people regarded work as a source of pleasure, pride and satisfaction, then whatever crises we faced would be overcome and Bri­ tain put back on the road to what it used to b e . . .a great country. Mr Audsley was responding


to a toast to Ribble Valley trade and industry, proposed


' ish way of life. The Ribble Valley was a


superb example of the land of community values and struc­ tures the rest of the country should be aiming for. • There were two other


responses to the toast — from Coun. Fred Green, on. behalf of the council, and from Mrs Mary Bridge, president of the .


C i i th e ro e and D is t r ic t .Chamber of Trade.


. Coun. Green'said that the


council must strive to main­ tain its heritage in the face of mounting pressure to open the area to commerce and indus­ try, while at the same time recognising their place in modem society.


'


ernment's anti-inflation mea­ sures, Coun. Green said that many of the local services and plans would have to be cur­ tailed and shelved, and an ordered' programme estab­


Commenting on the Gov­


lished. “We are all in this crisis together and these next few


35%


DON’T LET THE HEAT ESCAPE)


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BLACKBURN CQ 4 V IM T 0


VOU BUY B ET T ER AT


FRUIT FLAVOURED CORDIAL Per B


L A R G E T IN


LASSIE MEATY CHUNKS


'/216. BLOCK


STORK MARGARINE


Heinz White iA6Ei|Yeuow wte. BABY


years must see us face up to the grim problems with deter­ mination and courage," he said. Mrs Bridge said that, .in


difficult times, local traders were doing their best to main­ tain the personal touch in their businesses. This was a characteristic which must not be lost, especially if- tourist trade increased. They must be prepared to meet that chal­ lenge, but never at the expense of old-established customers who every week came to fill their baskets. PICTURE: Some of the


guests with the Mayor and Mayoress. Seated at the front a re, from the le f t , Mrs B r id g e , Mrs S in g le to n (d e p u ty Mayoress), the Mayor, the Mayoress, Coun. F.' Singleton,(deputy Mayor) and the Provost.


FOOD FIRM FINED £280


Mouse dirt found in


WHEN Ribble Valley Council public health inspectors visited a Wilpshire meat-packing firm, they found a dead rat in the toilet and mouse droppings in an empty


fridge.


l This was stated at Ciitheroe Magistrates Court by Mr John Campbellprosecuting the owner — Ivan Jacques, on behalf of the Ribble Valley Council. Jacques, of Whalley Old


Road, Billington, • was fined £40 on each of seven'sum­ monses of not keeping clean, or in good order, repair or condition cutting blocks, pre­ p a ratio n table s: a sink, sterilising unit, and food room ceilings, floors and walls. In addition to the fines


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DIGESTIVE BISCUITS


ROW


totalling. £280, Jacques was ordered to pay £50 costs. He admitted all the offences. Mr Campbell said the cam­


paign to get Jacques to clean up the premises in Knowsley Road, 'VVilpshire, had been going on for five years. “Blackburn Rural District


Obuncil requested him to bring the premises up to the required standards in 1970, but in 1973 the improvement work had still not been done." "Last November Ribble


Valley Council inspectors on a routine visit found the pre­ mises in a very unsatisfactory condition and constituting a risk-to public health.” "Jacques has been evasive


On this-bidding sequence,


North knows that-South has only two spades with the likelihood that his holding is AX. He should therefore trust his partner and pass.


WLW


about facing up to and ack­ n ow led g in g his respon­ sibilities for some time, and has shown a flagrant and repeated disregard for the council's requests,” said Mr Campbell. For Jacques, Mr Robert


Pickles said the business had been run by a manager with 30 years experience in the meat trade.' ■ Jacques had had no security


of tenure for his’ premises until July; when he was.given a five-year lease. This promp­ ted him to invest money and to carry out all the works the council had requested. . “Every meat-packing estab­ lishment should be like .a sur-


.geon’s operating theatre. But it is a rough business and it just doesn’t happen like that when,the firm operates from old liuildings /! said Mr


Pickles. Presiding magistrate Mr


Tom Dl)g(Jale-said that there had boon a very serious risk of food poisoning against which thc’public must be protected.


FAMILY


SERVICE A SPECIAL family- service will mark the chapel anniver-: sary at Low Moor Methodist’ Church on Sunday morning. The;service,_at 10-30, will


be geared to the young people -and will j .be fairly .short.’ - At 2;30 .- there .will rbe . another thanksgiving service > for ,thc •adults. - .- .


JELLIES 102. Johnsons


NTREES 1 A I


SPARKLE 25% extra Pack


BIRDSEYE GARDEN P E A S 1lb.


LARGE LOAVES


SLICED PEACHES


c o -op E PENGUINS 15; SIX PACK 1 P J SOFT *P


STORK MARG. 1L6.


CO-OP 99 TEA BAGS 72 PACK


SPAGHETTI I J l HOOPS- TallUn I V J


FU LL. BU TCH ER.Sl?HOg ALL GOODS CLEARIV PRICE MARj^


ALL GOODS ADVERTISED ARE SUBJECT TO AVAILABI^. , TALL TIN CO-OP


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