Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 20th, 1975 5
CAN YOU
HELP?
THE Clitheroe and District branch of the Women’s Royal Volunt ary Service has launched its annual appeal for 'holiday homes” for children from the big cities.
between about seven and 11 — * are those who through circumstan :es such as broken homes would not normally have a summer holiday.
These children — aged
who has a spare bed over the summer holidays to offer it to one or more of these youngs ters to give them a break from the city environment for a week or so.
The WRVS asks anyone iwer V-
dren spent some time with families in the area and to a youngster who never sees a cow or a field from one year end to another it is like heaven.
WRVS holiday scheme, should contact the organiser for this area — Mrs Jean Graham, 8 Lancaster Drive,
People interested in the Qitheroe. Tel. 22070. rw////.; s
Soft; 200
§
Icicles. ' larden ^j-
iodils, Every >
’ ELEGANT OUTFITS' FOR THAT SPRING WEDDING
by 'English and Continental Houses Visit—
ison,LTD OF WHALLEY 3 /5 GEORGE STREET, TEL. WHALLEY 2154
The shoe with exciting fashions, helpful staff and easy parking.
SALE NETS £124
OPENED by Mr Chris Silverwood, the Slaidburn auctioneer, Dunsop Bridge Village Hall committee’s fourth annual bring and buy sale made a profit of £124 for the hall fund. Miss Hilary Thomas pre
sented a buttonhole to Mr Silverwood and a plant to Mrs Silverwood. Stalls were well stocked and
started with bingo and con tinued with dancing until midnight.
trade was brisk especially at the pot stall. A social in the evening
concert and dance on March 15th. The annual general meeting of the committee will be on Monday (8 p.m.).
OF ACCRINGTON
1-0 p.n. ^ \iiim u l
THE BRIDAL WEAR SPECIALIST
(BRIDAL WEAR ONLY)
OVER 100 GOWNS IN STOCK ALL SIZES — ALL. PRICES
Dies a f te r a c cid en t in
Saudi A rab ia THE funeral took place on Monday of Mr Graham Robin son, husband of Mrs Brenda Robinson former ly of Whalley.
IkJmrrmi
H V t 1 1 1
I ■ ’ / ‘ t, > ! ■ ! / 1 [ I ; ':
meadow Crescent, Rishton, and Mr Robinson, who was 28, died as the result of a motor cycle accident in Saudi Arabia, where he was working. .
The couple lived in Barn
the Merchant Navy and was employed by Lockheed. He had been in the Persian Gulf since November and was to have come home on leave in March. There is an eleven- month-old son, Stephen.
He was a Petty Officer in Mrs Robinson was formerly
Miss Brenda Higginbotham, of Manor Road, Whalley.
Before Stephen was born, she was a nurse at Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Higginbotham, still lives in .Whalley.
Church preceded interment at Wha l l ey and Wi swel l Cemetery.
A service at Whalley Parish
5 INFANT STREET ACCRINGTON
Telephone 3 6 7 3 7 or 31282
CLITHEROE’S annual parish meeting will take place at tthe Town Hall on Wednesday, March 5th (7-30 p.m.). The meeting is the electors’ chance to quiz councillors and to discuss all parish matters.
U rOM BREUGHEL TO TOULOUSE-LAUTREC — FROM ; BOTTICELLI TO REMBRANDT
WE HAVE POSTERS GALORE!
Impressionist---- Pre-Raphaelite — Surrealist — Old Masters or Modern Primitives.
BY ATHENA ilOUNT he
THE SQUARE, WADDINGTON TELEPHONE
— TUESDAY TO
| K r Bl ^ i 3 0 ^ S ? S I - S t I N I > A Y OPEN AT .T i D A Y
_____________
A •ff’B flEEBLB A THE ,N WAY T0 DEC0RATE yor wu alls.
ALSO PRINTS, BLOCKS and MINI BLOCKS.
Mr E. Briggs (Clitheroe), Mr G. Howard (Newton), Mr A. Severs (Dunsop) and Miss E. Dawson (Newton). The next effort is a band
Competition winners were
Two teams will make marathon 'famine' drive
AN appeal by a Clitheroe driving instructor in last week’s Advertiser and Times for two motorists to help with a sponsored drive, met with such a great response that plans have had to be revised.
Kemple View, who is attempt ing the drive to raise money for the starving people of Bangladesh, was inundated with callers who wanted to help. So that not all were disap
Mr Brian Bleazard (34), of
pointed, he is to take two cars on the 1,800-mile trip from Clitheroe to John O’Groats and Land’s End and back to Clitheroe. Five drivers have been
by the local Christian Aid Committee. Local organisations who
would like to help in any way are invited to contact the chairman of the Christian Aid Committee, Mr Ray Otter, of Peel Park Avenue, Clitheroe, or Mr Bleazard.
. THANKS
selected from the 14 who contacted Mr Bleazard. They are: Peter -Jackson (25), a painter and decorator, of Primrose Street; Alan Brewer (31), a cement tanker driver, of Curzon Street; David Schofield (29), manager of a television shop, of Henthorn Road; Brian Hood (22), chief reporter of the Clitheroe Advertiser, of Kenilworth Drive, all of Clitheroe; and Ronnie Kay (47), a retired policeman and ex-chauffeur, of Ro b in s o n Str eet, Chatburn.
FORMS
formed. Mr Bleazard already has one car and is hoping to borrow another. Sponsor forms should be
Two teams of three will be
available from any of the drivers this weekend.
already been promised to help with the expenses of the drive, which is being backed'
Cash and petrol have
TOUGH TASK
BAD weather is no bar to orienteering enthusiasts and to prove it about 150 of them braved Sunday’s daunting conditions to orienteer their way across Grindlcton Fell. Object of the event, organ
ised by the Pendle Forest Orienteers, was to check in at as many of the 20 controls points as was possible in 90 minutes. Taking part were novices
thank everyone who volun teered to help with the driving and is only sorry that not all can be accommodated. The Mayor of Clitheroe,
Mr Bleazard would like to
Coun. Leo Wells, has agreed to start the teams on their way at 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 8th, from the Town Hall.
Tidy ness is aim
THE provision of car parking areas and laybys near Hare- den in the Trough of Bowland has been included in North West Water Authority plans for the coming year. The aim of the scheme, one
of six similar projects prop osed for Lancashire by the authority, is to tidy up and improve existing car parking facilities on the eastern approaches to the Trough.
Name these people, says councillor
and experienced orienteers — ages ranged from 10 to 70 — in a challenge arranged as
a follow-up to a BBC TV programme filmed at the British Junior Championships and shown as part of the "Country Search” series.
A CALL for the names to be published of all those council tenants who owe rent has been made by Coun. Robert Ainsworth (Clitheroe). At a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council he expressed concern about the amount of the arrears and was supported by Coun. William Riding (Longridge) who said it was time something positive was done. However, Mr Michael Jackson, Chief Executive, cautioned against any pre cipitous action.
PRINTS OF PHOTO GRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTO GRAPHERS ARE AVAIL ABLE TO ORDER.
IB.
LIFE might be full of ups and downs for these youngs ters on the slide, but Whal- ley’s two play groups arc
running very smoothly, pro viding an excellent service for mothers with children of pre-school age.
interdenominational meet at the adult centre at the Old Grammar School, and have the added advantage of shar ing the larger equipment.
The age groups — both
-Club. Group B, also called the
Abbey Little People, are the group which formerly met at
the Catholic Hall, and they have Monday and Friday afternoons and Thursday mornings. There are a variety of toys
the Methodist School, and their sessions are Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Later this month thev arc forming a Tufty
Group A used to meet at SPRING
CRETE IN
CLITHEROE Naturalists had an entertaining lecture on “Crete in Spring” by Mr G. Kinder, of Nelson. They saw some fine specimens of archaeology which illustrated craftmanship of a high degree and methods of building and services that have withstood over 4,000 years of wear. The amount of information
Little People, Mrs Rosalie Sudworth, and her deputy Mrs Valerie Hayhurst, have the assistance of mothers and, on Friday afternoons, three fifth-form girls of St
to keep the youngsters fully occupied and happy, includ ing prams, tricycles, a Wendy house, bricks, and educational pieces. Supervisor of the Abbey
and quality of the films helped to make the lecture most enjoyable. Mr Kinder also showed many kinds of flowers growing in their natural sur roundings from which the modern cultivated varieties had been propagated. Mr Herd thanked Mr Kin
der for an entertaining and well illustrated lecture on different part of the world.
Augustine’s RC School, Bil- lington, also lend a hand. Pictured with some of the group are Yvonne Pinder
(back left), Mary Batham (kneeling), and Jill Clark son, right. Mrs Sudworth is on the extreme right.
KITCHEN WALL I CUPBOARDS
Class fronted, in Whitewood, 30in.
wide, 17-iin. high ONLY £9.
m & i
Melamine SHELVES 8ft. 5in. x 9£in.
Unbeatable at 15p J
■ A L L PRICES INCLUDE VA T • D A ILY DELIVERIES • AMPLE PARK IN C
WILLIE IRVINE’S D.I.Y. CENTRE
CLIFTON SQ., .CLIFTON ST. T E L . BURNLEY 35940
H5
WE ARE (HERE V
C U F i ON ST. 7|-
BREWERY Sat. 9 a.m to 5 p.m.
OPEN WEEKDAYS ' am. tv 5-30 p.m.
_ _ L is
7 Mask©! Mae® Clitheroe a!©! @f Interest
7 Market Place, Clitheroe. A good home to put your money into. Because it’s the address of the Skipton
Building Society, where we create greater tax-paid interest for savers.
Like this:- ;
8.75% SUBSCRIPTION SHARES (£l-£40 monthly) equal to 13.06%* 7.75% SPECIAL INVESTMENT SHARES (£100-£10,000) 3 months withdrawal notice, equal to 11.57%*. For friendly, informal advice on these
and other Trustee Status Savings Plans, please drop into our Clitheroe office, or phone 0200-24210
; ......................- *
SKIPTON BUILDING SOCIETY A member of the Building Societies Association Assets exceed £100,000,000 Reserves exceed £4,000,000.
. . .
• New Mill St off whaueynewro \i B LA C K B U R N 50762___
Brookhouse Mill6 Last summer about 10 chil FALCONS TAKE PRIZE distracted c
A RELIEF. signalman who was momentarily distracted by something going wrong with his car collided with a stationary van, Clitheroe magistrates were told. The driver, James Haworth (60) of Green Park, Whalley,
admitted driving without due care and attention and failing to stop after an accident. He was fined £25 for the first offence and given an absolute discharge on the second. Mr James Yates, defend
Driver was
y
★ TV * ****************** RENT OR BUY
ing, said that his client did not stop immediately after the accident as hd had been suffering from a stomach complaint and he knew he had to reach a toilet. The accident, said Chief Insp. Thomas Sumner, happened in King Street, Whalley.
NEARLY 100 Clitheroe Sc outs and Guides tested their initiative and local know ledge at the weekend with a scavenging hunt. Scouts from the Clitheroe Grammar School, Ribblcs- dale, SS Mary and Paul’s and First Pendle troops were
joined by Guides from the United Reformed Church company for the test. It was organised by the Pendle Scout troop leader Mr Denis Mackic and his assistant, Mr Bob Jones.
Each team was given a list of
questions to answer and tasks to • perform. Winners were the Falcon patrol of CRGS, who received a com pass as their prize. Runners- up were the First Pendle’s Merlin patrol with their colleagues the Hawks in third place.
Said Mr Mackie: “This was the first time we had staged an event such as this at district level and we were very pleased with the way things went. We plan to
organise more in the near future.”
A DONATION of £100 has been made to Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre by the Clitheroe branch of ICI.
WILLIE I R V I N E ’S
[SAVE £££’s
TIMBER AND ALL D.I.Y. ACCESSORIES
ON
WITH CONFIDENCE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE SEE I A. E. HARGREAVES
MOOR LANE and WOONE LANE CLTTHEROE
Tel. 2 2 6 8 3 PLUS A PAST AND EFFICIENT AERIAL SERVICE Perkodd ( | S ^ C O U P O N It
(vfien you buy good! fco th e value o f i f lOO. o r more 30 Pt>RKODO SuPPLtES
DISCOUN C O U P D IV CARPETS
DISCONTINUED PATTERNS and JOB (LOTS !
Full Rolls Broadloom Ends, Remnants, Take Away or Fitted. b iu n g n o u G n r i .A N/
FURNITURE
Some-remaining 1974 stock plus Special Purchases.
Hundreds of Lounge Suite Bargains.
SIZES EXTERT FITTINGS. IMMEDIATE ESTIMATES.
Heckmondwike Super
Khyber Long .pile heavv duty Axmin- s te r Broadloom, 80Co wool. i Choice of 4 gorgeous colours
doubtedly the leading Shag Pile of the year.
Heavy Domestic Broadloom
With attached rubber under lay. Two tone patterns.
From £1.95 sq. yd.
Hundreds of Axminster Broadloom
-. Squares
In various largo^ sizes In 100^ pure wool. Choice of designs and colours.
from £6.50 sq. yd. Bedroom Broadloom
Foam backed. Wide choice of colours. Still only £1.50 sq. yd.
Over 200 Broadloom and Body Rolls on
display. Biggest selection in NE Lancs
ALL AT DISCOUNT TRICES.
heavy domestic location—can be made up by us to fit any room, hall, s tairs, etc. Original roll price £10. Offered
Ideal for any n attractive designs. Un At only £5.50 sq. yd. J Examples—
/VWWWWWVWWWVWWVj Star Offer, Save £119
(w/UWWWWWWVAAA/WVWC
champagne. Rec. Pr ice ! £414.
Superb modern designs Suite in oatmeal simulated hide and upholstered saddle arm s. Bargain a t
...................... £149
Modem, design saddle arm Suite in beige Meraklon. Big Saving a t . . : ........ £199
Reproduction - Cottage Suite, tap e s try design. 2-Scater settee, winged chair and winged rocker. Superb Bargain
T
l Coupon only p e r customer per purcUaSe. VAL-/D u n r/ u 9 S F F& - 1 9 7 F
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
J Superb Traditional SUITE J i by Remploy in patterned , velour. 3 only. Green, gold, ■
.......... £1™
Luxurious Suite in light brown simulated hide, deep -back with head re s t
.......... £189
Suoerb modem design Antron Suite, deep back and head re s t, including 1 swivel rocker. Choice of colours . . Only £199
Cottage Suite with 2-seater Settee in gold Antron . £49.»0
simulated hide with modem Antron cushions. vwvwvwwwvwwwwvw* a
Modem style Suite in tan £50 for your
OLD SUITE Any condition, against
I'/IAWWWWVW'AIWWVW'A^
Dralon Lounge Suite from stock.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—ACCESS CARDS.
Burs - mirni
.LM/Ws SB
PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER
1 l i i i i s i
B U U M N G S O C E T Y
V *Gross equivalent rate for basic tax payers. tX
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