M 10 Clitheroe Advertiser .and■ .Timex, May 15th, 1975


* Y O U R -EV E R Y D A Y ' AUTO SHOP


.•«: TOTAL GTS £1.45 gallon, £1.65 gallon.


g?". AIR and OIL FILTERS LESS 25%. v TRlCO WIPER BLADES LESS 20%.


PANEL SPRAYS and SPRAY AT HOME, ETC., from 80p.


' DUPLICOLOR SPRAYS 60|p. DUPLICOLOR TOUCH-UPS 39p.


LARGE SELECTION OF CLUTCH COVERS, PLATES and BEARINGS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES.


__ -


M m a H l BROEltEE GARAGE.


LACKBURN—TELEPHONE 52781.


a . „ to 7 „ m. Mon.. Tucs.— 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.— 1 a!” : fe l pim. Wod/, Thur... F r i _ ! 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.


350 women at


St James’s rally .


TOR the first time in five years the NW Women’s Action Group held its annual rally , at St James’s Church, Clitheroe. : ■ About 350 women from the


area, -which includes Lan­ caster, Preston and Black­ burn, were addressed by. Miss Doreen Begerme,, a parish worker from St Mary’s E v a n g e l i s t i c Church, Islington. The theme of the evening


was based on the women of Samaria and Jesus’s dealings w ith women, and Miss Begerme spoke on that topic. The meeting was taken by


TROPHY TO BE PROUD, OF


Oiatfourn hotel going ■ under *


LACK of. trade is forcing Whitbread West Pennine Brewery to close its Pcmllc Hotel, Chatburn, in August, and the premises wifi be auctioned at the end of llio


hammer


month. The h o te l, a Dutton s


house until Whitbread -look over about seven years ago, will be offered ns licensed,


premises. The miction, a fortnight


Mrs Shirley Broadhurst. Prayers wore led by Mrs F. Finch and Mrs D. Cave, and the organiser was area secret­ ary Miss Margaret Taylor, of Blackburn. Twelve members of St James’s Church pre­ sented a dance drama in music and mime, arranged and pio- duced by Mrs Rosemary


Taylor.


DLAGKBORH -TRUSTEE- S M K BARK SPECIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


NOTICE III DEPOSITORS


Holders of accounts in the Special Investment Department of the Bank currently earning interest at the rate of 9 i% subject to six months’ notice of withdrawal, are advised that, with effect from May 21st, 1975, no further deposits will be accepted sub­ ject to those terms. Such accounts will, however, continue to earn interest at the rate of 91% until November 20th, 1975.


Notice is further given that, with effect from November 21st, 1975, all balances on such accounts will (without any action on the part of depositorslbecome subject to a reduced period of notice for withdrawal and will receive a rate of interest appropriate thereto. Full details of amendments to the rate of interest pay­ able, and the period of notice required will be publicised prior to


November 20th, 1975.


Deposits at 6% on one month's notice of withdrawal and 8% on three months’ notice of withdrawal remain unaltered and these investments arc still available.


,


today; at the Brown Cow, Clintliurn.'-will be conducted by Whitbread’s assistant


urea surveyor, Mr Malcolm


Mnilinson. The brewery’s area sur­


veyor, Mr JcH Worsnap, told our reporter that they would be concentrating on their other two pulls in Chatburn __the Black Bull and llie Brown Cow. Mr Worsnap said that the


Pcndlc hotel -had never been very successful, having to depend quite a lot on coach


parties.


CL1THKKOB Girls’ Gram­ mar School are the Kibble Valley secondary schools’ a th le t ic s champions for


1975. They won the title in a


seven-school competition at G a w t h o r p c S c h o o l ,


I’ndiham, on Monday, gain­ ing 61) points to pip St Cecilia’s, Longridgc, by one. St Augustine’s, Billington, came third with 38 points. . One of the best perform­


ances of the day came from the Grammar School senior 4 x 100m relay team of Julia Durban, Wendy Walker, Carolyn Reynard and Julie Haworth, which won the


event in 58scc. Individual winners were


Julie Haworth (senior 100m, 1 4 sc c .) , Wciidy Walker (senior 200m, 30scc.) and Julia Durban (senior 400m, lniin. 16scc.).


These girls will go on to . .


represent the Ribble Valley in the Lancashire secondary schools’ tournament at Wit- ton Park', Blackburn, on


June 14th. Picture: The team proudly


shows off its championship shield. Its coach. Miss P. E. Fish, is in the middle at the back.


C l a y i o n - l e - d a l e .. >i • ^ TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK Branches at— ACCRINGTON, BACUP, BARNOL.DSWICK, BLACKBURN— LORD STREET WEST,


BANK TOP. GRANVILLE ROAD, SO HIGHER EANAM. 98 WHALLEY NEW ROAD, 25 NEW CHAPEL STREET, MILL HILL.


BURNLEY— 7 MANCHESTER ROAD, 114 COLNE ROAD (DUKE BAR).


CHURCH, CLAYTON-LE-MOORS, CLITHEROE, COLNE, DARWEN, EARBY, GREAT HARWOOD, HASL1NC3EN, NELSON, PADIHAM, RAWTENSTALL, RISHTON, STACKSTI1ADS, TODMORDEN, WHITWORTH.


Sweet talk The workings of a chocolate


factory were described to 70 members of Clayton-le-Dale \VI on Monday by Mr T. G. Lockhart, company secretary


of Beech’s, Preston. Employees may cat as much


chocolate as they like at^ Beech’s, but usually find they' have had enough after two weeks, and people have been known to leave because they can no longer stand the sight


or smell of chocolate. Mr Lockhart attributed


high prices to the cost of sugar and cocoa beans, as well as packaging and fancy boxes. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs Briggs. The competi­ tion for a decorated egg was won by Mrs Kathleen Holt.


Fr@m tlie villages Chipping


A 40ft. wagon has been


In the chair Farmer Mr Matt Huddles­


ton, of Saddle Side Farm, Chipping, was installed as chairman at Chipping Parish Council meeting. Mr W. II. Heane, of Old Vicarage Par­ sonage, is now vice-chairman. ' Tributes to the diligence of


retiring chairman Mr Peter Stott, of Clark House, were paid by Mr Jack Berry, who said Mr Stott had put in a lot of time for the Parish Council at the Ribble Valley Council


meetings. - The position of chairman is


automatically changed every two years.


Hopeful Twice winner of the annual


Best Kept Village competition Chipping is hoping to make it a hat trick this year, after narrowly missing the award last time. The Parish Council would like full co-operation from villagers to spruce up their particular areas, and it is making sure that all repairs to fences and buildings are car­


ried out,


On the warpath Twenty- five little Red


Indians from Chipping will be joining the procession of


floats at Longridge carnival on June 21st — the first time the village has entered a float. But before the day the


Indians need a little help with their warpaint and feathers. Float organisers Mrs Eileen Barras and Mrs Angela Dun- canson would like people to save the remains of cosmetics, particularly eye make-up, feathers, dried grasses, old beads and scraps of material. Old.tins of gloss and emul­


sion paint would also help to transform the lorry into an


Indian encampment.


loaned by Mr Arthur Preston, and children from Brabin3


Endowed School are provid­ ing a cardboard totem pole and making cardboard canoes.


’Chipping Venture Scouts will help to decorate the float and make bows and arrows. Mrs Barras and Mrs 'Dun-


canson, whose own children are taking part in the float, are being helped lay other mothers in the village.


Banner Members of Chipping MU


attended the annual Deanery


Festival at Preston Parish Church last night. The ban­ ner was carried by Mrs J. Hard castle and Mrs M. Saun­ ders and Mrs M. Seed was in the united choir. Vicar's wife Mrs T. Green was a sidesman. The Provost of Blackburn, the Very Rev Lawrence Jackson, preached.


Holiday. When. 25 members and


. still talking about their holi- day in Great Yarmouth. Splendid weather helped a


friends of Chipping Happy Days Club went to the Gang Show in Clitheroe, they were


party of 35 to enjoy a week which included a sail on the Norfolk Broads, a visit to Somerleyton House and grounds,'trips to Cromer arid Lowestoft, and a performance by the local Gilbert and Sulli­ van Society! . .


The coach passed acres of


tulip fields on the way to the resort and the return journey was made through the Derby­


shire Peak District. Organiser . Mrs Irene Bee


has made a provisional book­ ing at Dunoon in Scotland for the holiday next June.


On parade Uniformed organisations


paraded their banners at the monthly youth service in Chipping Parish Church on Sunday. The lesson was read by Ian Richardson.


F A R M E R S !


I S ’ Y O U R M A C H IN E R Y R E A P Y ; -F O R W O R K ? :/j ALL. TYPES OF -FAftIVI MACHINERY REPAIRED AND SERVICED.


.


Keep your equipment going with fast on-the-farm service/ Save time and money. . . avoid breakdown/costiy delays. t


Cali on us for fast farm equipment service—on site or in ’ our own workshops ;■...


______ _


HARRISON’S ENGINEERING w r» CLITHEROE.


KENDAL STREET (WORKS)


___— — - 6 y .


Farm Machinery Repairers and Manufacturers


__ n fl _ a. • m A V* .' MM#I , 1


TEL: 24360 or 25791


J 4 c . ■ .1


REMEMBER'NEW-MACHINERY.IS =COSTLY-IT CAN:'- OFTEN BE WELL WORTH. ..REPAIRING OLDER EQUIPMENT.


Vital issue It’s make up your mind time


at Chipping next Friday, when a meeting to discuss the Common Market will be held in Brabin’s School at 8 p.m. Lord -Elton, Opposition


Whip in the House of Lords, is travelling from Nottingham to


address the meeting and mil welcome questions. Chairman will be Col M. Jeffrey, chair­ man, of Chipping Conserva­


tives. Closing That great British institu­


tion — the fish and chip, shop — will be no longer serving its tasty suppers in Chipping after November 8th. For Mr Tom Rich j who with


H u t th i s t r a d e had declined even further foliow-


. . .


ing th e opening of the Clithcroc-Wlinllcy by-pass and consequent reduction in traffic through the village. The hotel’s licensee, Mr


Places are available for the


mystery trip on May 21st and the mystery meeting on June


3rd. Money was collected for ■the sponsored knit-iri. The raffle was won by. Miss D. Fletcher and the competition for a piece of patchwork by Mrs Woods and Mrs M. Whitaker.


New faces A young couple who are


Looking forward to playing a m p i n g


, of The White House. ' Richard, who is at present familiarising himself with the shop, will actually take over from Margery and Roy Rich- ley on June 1st: Janine is at present at college on a busi- ' ness studies course.


Whalley I


River walk .Members of Whalley Trefoil


Guild had supper and a walk 1


5 along the River Wharfe when a they were guests of the Ilkley 3 Guild. The meeting was * arranged by Miss M. Wilson. President Mrs-M. Vicary expressed the appreciation of Whalley members, who hope to have an opportunity' to entertain the Ilkley Guild in return.


Good spotting On a visit to Caton and


Littledale, 18 members of Whalley YOC and six parents


identified 46 different birds. In the Trough of Bowland and over Clougha Moor they j sighted black arid red grouse, snipe and cuckoo. At Caton they spent an


■ hour ori the banks of the Lune before spotting in the densely wooded area round Artie Beck in the Gresgarth Estate, observing nests of dipper, blue (it, great tit, blackbird and wren. After lunch, the party moved to the Lonsdale j Scout Association’s camp site at Crossgill.


walk on-Pendle Hill on May ■24th.


The next outing will be a , KFME Y0U BUY LOOK IT OUR sM j ,


i,..'.- FRAME AID .RIDGE TEMTS ; " FROM £5 TO £ 2 0 0—BIG DISCOUNTS


TOILET TENTS FROM £12.1 7 . ELS AN TOILETS


FULL RANGE. CAMPING G4Z AND CALOR GAS EQUIPMENT


• ■ THE IRONMONGERS A vti nxm r/Y^) nil C ? 4v5i A - - 1 DAWSON’S SOAKING SIT., CLITHEROE.T


Tel. 2 5 1 5 1 (Come and browse at leisure) PT


Penthouse is a fashion sensation


in the i bathroom


if


Bring fashion and flair into the bathroom I Panthousa bathroom furniture is a luxury range that brings you colour, sophistication, design and luxury- ( and above all, choice


-exciting full bodied colours and subtly opulent marbled china. Available in the elegant


Brasilia shapes—^wash basin bath, closet and bidet. The choice is yours with


Ideal-Standard ;


near neighbours in Station Lane, Barton, ■ are to run Chipping post office and gift shop after their,marriag;e in September.


an active part in village life and getting to know their cus­ tomers are Miss Janine Cart-; mell (19), elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Cartmell, of Garth House, and Mr Richard Grenfell (24),- son of Mr and Mrs Norman Grenfell,


John Stott, has been.there for about two years. He and his wife Shirley previously has a pub at Wesham, near Kirkham, for 14 years. They and their three chil­


dren will now be moving to the Swan with Two Necks, Pendleton, from which the present licensee Mr R. Col- l in son and his wife are


retiring. The Stotts'Will be leaving


Chatburn with rcgret.,‘‘We have grown quite attached to the Pcndlc,” said Mrs Stott.


No rise


in cost of treatment


(HAIRSTYLISTS HIS AND HERS) OFFER THEIR CLIENTS AN


ESSEHTIAL


OIL FACIAL' FOR HALF PRICE


S t e f * — S T V a p WITH


EVERY HAIR APPOINTMENT FOR THE ONE WEEK PERIOD ONLY - FROM


THURSDAY, MAY 15th 1 W A V Y W W W iW V


34 YR OK


CLITHEROI Til. 2353!


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


'cHAItC.^S .at Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre are


; The fee for treatment at thc privately-owned centre UP from o0p to .LI


recently, hut a spokesman £ the management com­


mittee said this w-eck that "'“ “ was “absolutely no


question” of a fur th e r i n c r e a s e a t present. The spokesman explained


that a misunderstanding Appeared to have arisen through internal arrange­ ments between the centre and the Lancashire Aren Health Authority, which subsidises the costs of some


treatments. The authority has been


asked by the centre if it would increase its contribu­ tions to these treatments


from 50p to £1. , . ' But the LAHA, describing


the proposed increase as "rather high,” has ngrecd oniv to an increase of top, with a further review m six months time.


This however has no effect


on the ehnrgc to patients — .Cl a session except for pen­


sioners who pay 50p.,


- £ H £ 5 .


s p A REVIEW


N0T going UP again, despite ■suggestions to the c o n tra ry . . ■


. to spend £5, called for at ation.


Witn hall ref


P L A N S b. Jehovah’s Wit hall at the re IIoust*, Hei Clitheroe, ha mended for Ribble Valley opment Sub-C


said at a con that it was have to refuse but the site w the access po


Conn. Clif


The access ;


of the reason: forward by and Plannii Charles Wilst In his rep


also said th caused by sc special meeti to cause a nu residents.


CHAIR FIRM’S P]


an application by Chipping chair manufacturers H. J. Berry and Sons, for a prop­ osed storage building, office extension and car park at Kiri; Mills, has been given the go- ahead by the Ribble Valley Council's Development Sub­ committee.


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer Mr Charles Wil-


son explained to erect a 15 building for si extend the e> first floor lev feet and to fi The new st<


be next to the building. The be between t and Chipping to be bridge/


s


SEE THE RANGE NOW AT


IV A N S & (Accrington) LTD


Music The vicar of Langho, the |


Rev. P. H. Dearden, spoke i about the Royal School of Church Music at Whalley Par- |


his late wife Annie and daughter Marina has pro­ vided fish, chips, pie and peas for the post 15 years, has been given notice to quit. The little wooden .hut" in


Windy Street has become as much a part of the village as any of its more renowned buildings. With its dining room and juke box, it has served as a meeting place for village youngsters, as well as being a local amenity. Mr Rich, now C5, lias been


complimented on his business many times. His -shop pro­ vided a reliable service which mil be greatly missed by the numerous caravan families who stay in the village at weekends and the large pas­ sing trade, as well as local residents.


Even A football team from St


Mary’s School, Chipping, drew - 2-2 with St Wilfred s


School, Longndge, in a home match.


I Patchwork The origins and intricacies


I of patchwork were revealed to I Chipping WI members by Mrs I J. Chadwick, of Clitheroe.


I She Illustrated the talk with I samples of her Own work and; | gavo some helpful hints.-....


was taken by the Rev. R. A. j •Harpur and the organist was Mr Donald Hartley. The choir sang two anthems.


ish Church annual choir ser- j mons on Sunday. The service I


INFANT STREET (Sh- ACCRINGTON — Tel. 3


gets a new twist An old idea


have received a bequest of £50 I in the will of Miss Sheila | Thompson, of Abbey Fields, i Whalley.


with gratitude when the club met for its weekly whist drive


Miss Hudson and Mrs Bowen. Gents — Mrs Chetham and Mrs-Wilkinson. Dominoes: Mr Chetham, Mr Lancaster, Mrs Procter, Mrs I . Eddleston, Miss Davies.


; on Saturday; Whist winners: Ladies —


the Amb*mdor*rfricIuir from It rock*. It twiveli ir%d it'j imn-entely comforub^i] . Escape


A MAN and a woman both escaped injury -when, their i cars collided in - Henthorn . Road, Clitheroe. A Skodadri- ven by Mi* Eric Braccwell, of Alma Place; Clitheroe, par­ tially-demolished the wall at the junction * of Henthorn Road and Faraday. Avenue. •


■


• Patricia Benhett,; of Lancas-1 ter Drive. Clitheroe. - >.y.-


- The other ear involved ifi the bttidefit driven^ by.


^PRODUCTION and MODERN Fll — DING— CARPETS— MIRRORS^ BLINDS.


PRENCH POLISHING SPECIAU • This was acknowledged i


Bequest The Abbey Senior Citizens !


^


York street, clitheroe. t J flftRTHCATE. BLACKBURN, t ]


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