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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Fekuary 20th, 1975


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E A G L E


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SUPPLIES


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CHEAPEST AND BEST IS THE NORTH WEST . . .


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For Top Quality ANORAKS at the loivest prices


All 'Anoraks fully guaranteed pcrfeet-Moncy ba^ guarantee-Only 2 weeks left for Fur Lined-


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1 1 3 1 § S 1 I


3 Anoraks


Spring and Summer Stock arriving JUST ARRIVED—BOVS’—'GIRLS* LADIES* MEN’S


The Retail Price of these Coats is between £20—£2o o u r p r ic e


MILITARY COATS £13.95


LADIES' FLY FRONT


| MACS £8.00 IN TERVLEKE ONLY


(Full length arriving shortly)


PLUS -ALL OTHER BARGAIN LINES


SEE US ON CLITHEROE MARKET SATURDAY AND TUESDAY Wholesale Enquiries Welcome


Trade with me and you will do well


EIGHTY members and f riends of Waddington Women’s Institute had a successful evening when they held the institutes 29th birthday party in St Helen’s


novelty games, organised by the MCs Mr and Mrs Ingham, of Burnley.


Sunday School, on Saturday. There was dancing and


rice with savoury sauces and wine was served.


A supper of chicken and


The room was decorated with flowers and greenery by


the committee, adding fes tiv e and Spring-like appearance to the party. P r e s id e n t , Mrs Mary Boucher, was there with her


family.


PARISH COUNCIL


GIVE £75


A FUND for improvements to W ad d in g to n recreation


ground, launched by an inde­ pendent steering committee m the village, has been given £75


by the parish council. V a r io u s fu n d - ra is in g


activities — such as a spon­ sored swim and help with the Petticoat Lane market in Clitheroe — are being organ­ ised by members of a special committee, elected at a recent public meeting in the village. They include Mr B. Keating


worker on the staff at Bor- wick Hall, near Camforth, helping to look after physi­ cally handicapped young people, staying there on a “Phab” weekend. An apprentice engineer at


(chairman), Mr G. J. Robbins (secretary) and Mr R. Yates


(treasurer). Organisations in the village


Save paunds as ycu make or mend the garment of your choice with the very latest sewing machine supplied by the specialist.


23A KING STREET, CLITHEROE— Telephone 23005 E. W. DAVEY


who is well known for a fair deal at home and abroad expert repairs to all makes.


are to be circularised and asked to help in promoting money-raising efforts. First priorities of the steer­


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Weekend date with Jimmy


WHALLEY Dee-Jay and pop enthusiast 18-year-old Donny King, is looking forward to


the weekend of April 11th when, along with other young


.people from all over the country, he will stay at a top London hotel with fellow Dee-Jay Jimmy Saville. The two should have much


to talk about, because, like his host, Donny’s chief interest is in charity work and helping those less fortunate. - Youngest son of Mr and


Mrs Donald King, of Lakeland Close, Billington, Donny is the only representative from this part of Lancashire, and his name was put forward by Whalley Youth- Club solely because of his work. ^ A great deal of this spare time is spent as a voluntary


THE LIGHTING SHO C. A. and S. STARBUCK


P


• fM EAN IN O F L EN


■W*Barton, 0f Downham, w-jneaning of Lent. w^SMiss Barton pointe - that in our parents’ d; jveeks preceding Lent


‘.iViMethodist Women’s J ■' ’ship meeting was Mis


' soul by meditation o word of God.


V added, Lent was a t i < preparation for cleansi;


- denial, and realising •-Christ’s suffering. •/•The weeks of Lent leij what she described ;■ greatest festival iifl Church’s history —


'i;ji t was also a tin ‘ discipline, which mear


Independently judged the finest selection of light fittin;i in the area.


Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9-30 to 6 pn .


Saturday 9-30 to 5 P-m. NEWTOWN, BARNOLDSWICK TELEPHONE 2105. QUALITY I furnishings] I . k *- -t, ■ i ’i


Clayton Goodfellow, Black- bum, Donny manages Disco 45 which he and his friends recently formed in the village as a leisure interest. Another interest is the


r a n


Pendle District Youth Coun­ cil, of which he is treasurer and committee member. In July he hopes to repre­


ing committee, agreed at a public meeting, are for a footpath to the play area and the provision of a special “Monkey house” climbing


frame. A further suggestion to


ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN FO R . . .


PHYSICAL GRAFFITI by


LED ZEPPL1N


Monthly new releases leaflets free with a full price LP* CASSETTES AND CARTRIDGES


am e s


re co rd b a r 30 CASTLE STREET. CLITHEROE— Tel. 24550. Also i t BUcibnrn. Baroley. S tlso n »sd BavicrutiU.


GREENWOOD— SHERLIKER Miss Jean Sherliker, second


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. W. Sherliker, of Greenfield


Avenue, Low Moor, was mar­ ried at SS Michael and John’s Church, on Saturday, to Mr Peter Greenwood, only son of Mr and Mrs H. Greenwood, of Bowness Road, Padiham.


The bride is a clerk with the


Milk Marketing Board and the bridegroom is a market stall holder.


the bride wore a white gown of French crepe trimmed with pearl buttons, and carried pink roses and hyacinths.


Given away by her father, ROBERTS— JOLLY


Della Pietra, Mrs M. Lord, and Mrs B. Yates, who wore crepe lilac dresses trimmed with velvet, and carried posies of mixed freesia.


She was attended by Mrs C.


Della Pietra and groomsman, Mr Tony Zak.


Best man was Mr Attilio Father E. Willoughby con­


ducted the ceremony. A reception was held at the


Calf’s Head, Worston, and the couple will live in Barden Lane, Burnley.


Photograph: J. G. Fam- worth, Darwen.


and Mrs James Henry Jolly, of “West Dene,” Grindleton, Miss Susan Mary Jolly, was married at St Ambrose’s Church, Grindleton, on Saturday.


The only daughter of Mr


Joseph Earl Roberts, only son of Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts, of Poulton Grove, Fleetwood.


The bridegroom was Mr


the bride wore a Victorian- style dress in cream French crepe and a cream hat trim­ med with lace. She carried a parasol.


Given away by her father,


The pageboys were Michael Crane, bridegroom's nephew,


and Stephen Garth, bride’s cousin. They wore brown velvet suits with cream shirts. Best man was Mr John


Hark to Bounty, Slaidbum, the bride, a court shorthand Writer, and the bridegroom, an electrician, left for a honeymoon in Paris. They will live in Queen Street, Low Moor.


formed by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom and the organist was Miss Elsie Carr. After a reception at the


DIVAN BEDS


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REST ASSURED — SLUMBERLAND —- VONO also interior sprung mattresses sold separate


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CHOOSE A NEW DIVAN WITHOUT DELAY FREE DISPOSAL OF YOUR OLD BED


SPECIAL OFFERS


AT PRE-INCREASE 1 9 7 4 CASH PRICES BUY NOW WHILE STOCKS LAST


1975 R.R.P.


1974 Cash Price | stlu


Double Super Sprung Edge Divan £ 1 4 7 .9 5 £97.95 Double Sprung Edge D iv a n ................ £ 1 1 7 .9 5 £69.95 Double Firm Edge D iv a n ................ £ 9 5 .9 5 £59.95 Double F irm Ed ge D iv a n ................ £ 6 9 .9 5 £49.95 Double Special Divan (Q u i lted ) ........................ E 3 6 .9 5


Small Double Divan ( 4 f t . ) .......... £ 6 9 .9 5 £49.95 Single Firm Edge Divan ................ £ 6 7 .9 S £44.95 ____ _ _ o _________________________ £ 8 3 .9 S £49.95


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Sin g le Orthopaedic Divan Extra Firm £ 7 9 .9 5 £49.95 S ingle Special D iv a n .................................................... £22.95 7 f t , 6 in . Wardrobe Units ................ .£ 1 6 9 .7 5 £129.75 6 f t . Wardrobe Units .................


Single Sprung Edge Divan £ 1 2 9 .7 5 £99.75 BEDROOM WARDROBES— CHESTS UNITS, Etc,


KAINE and RAWSON 79 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE — Tel. 23444


House fire makes family homeless


FIP.E ravaged the ground floor of a house in Sabden on Tuesday morning, destroying many of the personal belong­ ings of the Birtwell family. The three downstairs rooms


in the Pendle Street East home of Mr and Mrs Brian Birtwell, were gutted and everything in them destroyed.


AT WORK


Mr Birtwell, a postman at Whalley, and his wife, Mar­ ion, a nurse at Calderstones Hospital, were both out at work at the time. Their eldest son, Stewart (16), was at school in Glitheroe. The only person in the


him. He was a very brave boy.” Firemen from Padiham and


Burnley rushed to the scene, but they were temporarily thwarted when they disco­ vered that the nearest hyd­ rant in Mona Terrace was empty. A hydrant 300 yards away had to be used. It took about 15 minutes to bring the blaze under control.


PRIORITY


Council Mr Derek Warburton, who was on the scene, said: “It’s ridiculous that the hyd­ rant didn’t work. They are supposed to be checked regu-


Chairman of Sabden Parish


house was the Birtwell’s youngest son, 10-year-old


Colin, who was on half-term holiday from Sabden County


Primary School. Colin should have been at the home of his 19-year-old


sister, Mrs Anne Ward, who lives just down the road in Pendle Street East. But he had gone home to watch television while waiting for his father to come home for lunch.


. TRAPPED


Lassie, was trapped in the house and was brought out by


The family’s pet mongrel,


firemen wearing breathing apparatus. Firemen Jim Foley and Vincent Hayman gave it a


reviving massage. A pet budgie was not so


lucky, however, and died in the flames. The alarm was raised by


next door but one neighbour Mrs Pat Ainsworth, Sabden co r re sp o n d e n t for the Clitheroe Advertiser. • She heard Colin scream and run out into the street shouting that the house was on fire. .


BRAVE


husband stopped Colin from going back into the house to rescue his dog,” said Mrs Ainsworth. "Colin tried to stop the fire spreading by closing all the doors behind


“I dialled 999 while my PRAISE


THE prompt way in which Ribble Valley Council officials came to the help of the homeless family was praised at Tuesday’s meeting of the council’s Public Works and Health Committee by Coun. Miss Alice Alston. “As soon as they were told


“The family have no cooker, no washer, no television, no carpets. We are hoping that people will remember that while Mr Birtwell’s house was burning he was out delivering the morning post.” Anyone who would like to


contribute should contact Mr Stansfield at Whalley Post Office (Tel.. 3125) during the day, or at his home (Tel. 2185) in the evening.


DEARER CATTLE


FAT cattle were dearer than in recent weeks at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday sale of fatstock, while hoggs met a


sharp trade but attracted slightly less money. Forward were 129 fat cat


tie, 89 ewes, 319 hoggs and four pigs. Lightweight steers


of the fire, they came to see what could be done to help, and rendered every possible assistance," she said.


larly. We will certainly press for better water supplies in the village at the next meeting of the parish council- It will be number one priority." Mr and Mrs Birtwell and


Colin are staying with the Ainsworths until their house is fit to live in again. Stewart will stay with Mrs Ward.


APPEAL


work with Mr Birtwell, launched an appeal for furni­ ture and goods to replace those destroyed — and soon received, the offer of a new three-piece suite from Pendle Furniture, of Sabden. Organising the appeal is Mr


Postmen sit Whatley, who


Gordon Stansfield, of Pas- turelands Drive, Billington.


made to £20.10 (average £18.12); medium to £17.10 (£16.93); light heifers to £19.50 (£16.77); medium to £16.40 (£16.20); calf bulls to £23.30 (£20.54); fat cows to £14.70 (£13.05) and others to £10.50 (£10.30). ' Hoggs made to 41.5p (36.13); sheep to 36 (34.11); half bred ewes to £10.50 (£8.90); horned ewes to £9.20 (£8) and pork pigs to £3.64 (£3.48). A small entry of store cattle


Waddington, and groomsman was Mr Peter Geldard, Mr Chris Wood and Stuart Moore were ushers. The ceremony was per­


tarmac a games area at a later date has been agreed in principle, and the possibility of making a small car park at the entrance to the playing field has been left open for future discussion.


sent Great Britain on a 14 day youth exchange visit to


Romania. At the weekend he took


part in a sponsored snooker and table tennis marathon at Borwick Hall. Proceeds from that will go to the Lancashire Youth Club’s Association. Apart from dining out with


REPRODUCTION and MODERN FURNITURE. BEDDING—CARPETS— MIRRORS—ROLLER


BLINDS.


FRENCH POLISHING SPECIALISTS.


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Jimmy Saville, Donny has not been told of the full weekend programme, but it certainly should be one to remember.


4 0 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE and


12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN. Tel Tel. 23191.


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LOW COST ULTRA EMULSION BRILLIANT WHITE 5 LITRE................ ••••••


at Clitheroe 'on Friday met a very good inquiry. B. and W. steers made from £70 to £102;


heifers from' £65 to £105; Angus-Friesian crosses from £70 to £92 and Hereford steers from £72 to £84.


ONLY one of six street lamps on a footpath alongside the Castle Field is working, Coun. Richard Tamer told the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Commit tee. The committee instructed its officers to-look into the matter.


NEW in stock-—Dacrylate 705 EVULSION—5 Itr £3.75 2.5 ltr £1*95 Brilliant White—Magnolia land Colours


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WEDNESDAY ............... CLOSED ALL DA THURSDAY .................... 8-30 a_m. to 7-15 P-m’ FRIDAY ......... SATURDAY


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STEP INTO SOUTHWORTH’S FOR A SUPERB SELECTION OF QUALITY UPHOLSTERY.


— -T


Day. ■' -Mrs G. Slater presidl thanked Miss Barton.


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