-8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 27th. 1975 M i l p f


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THE WINDOW BLIND CENTRE 1 Barden Lane, Burnley. Tel. 23573


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* 10% OFF FABER VENETIAN BLINDS. Guaranteed 5 years


+ 5% OFF SUNSTOR ROLLER BLINDS * 5% OFF THE FULL RANGE OF HOME HAR-


.MONY CURTAINS


+ Experts available to advise and fit * But hurry this is a limited offer


;■ ,i _( ;*Vvi|-yS ;: W K108


B R I D G E — i C L U B


\ ^ Economic Stores NEW DELIVERY OF


LADIES WINTER COATS


- VARIOUS STYLES & , COLOURS


CLITHEROE. TEL 22697 66/70 WHALLEY Rd


TWELVE tables took part in th e d u p l ic a te game a t Clitheroe. Bridge Club last week. Winners were: NS — Mr W. L. Wilkinson arid Mrs' Brenton; Mr Nichol Smith and Mrs Russell. EW — Mr F. Walker and Mrs Barker; Mr and Mrs Martindale.” Handicap winners were: NS —


Mrs Drake and Mrs Rigby; Mrs


Green and Miss Winterbottom, EW — Mrs C. Boothman and Mr' L. Garner; Mr and Mrs Sheldon. Only one EW pair found the con-


tract of six hearts in the following hand —


W dealer. EW vulnerable. N '


; S 984 H 10-1 •' D 1064 ) Q9764


AKQ632 AKJ5


W


N S


s


S J1075 H 63 D AK32 C J53


> There are several methods by which a slam could be bid on these


hands. Playing ACOL, a reasonable sequence would be —


w 2S


N E P


3H P 6H P


P S


4H P P


3D


ments, for a positive bid of three diamonds, not having an ace and a king. But with nine points East is too good for a negative reply of 2NT.


East has not the technical require- • t' I ! . V A!-.* i'i<< f . , nderfu *


ST EW A R T S FIN E ST OLD Edinburgh Whisky........................................£3.29


■»* t'\ ■ .,, ; VINS D’ALSACE


Perle D’Alsace.............99p Riesling, Cuvee Europe £1.39


Gewurztraminer.....£1.62


Cherry Brandy.............................. . .... £2.79 Creme de Menthe............................. .... £3.49 Anisette........................................ .... £3.49 Blackberry.......................................... £3.29 Triple Sec....................................... .... £3.79 ,


Whisky................. ................... ..... £3.99 MARIE BRIZARD Liqueurs de France


OLD RARITY De Luxe Whisky.... ............ £3.89 CLYNELISH 12 year 70° Highland Malt


UNDER £1.00


' Tapas Cream Sherry....... Tapas Amontillado Sherry. Tapas Flno Sherry..........


SHERRY


CreamCyprus Sherry....... Medium Dry Cyprus Sherry.


CYPRUS WINES


OLD MANOR HOUSE Cream British Sherry.......


Medium Dry British Sherry.. Dry British Sherry........... Ruby Wine....................


WINES


TALAMANCA SPANISH WINES Bottled in Spain


- ;* Vr it )' ! :r


Red..................................... .... 79p Dry White............................. ...... 79p Sweet White.......................... ... 79p Rose................................... ... 79p,


'T SPARKLING WINES S\


Cold Duck................£1.33 PivertBrut............. £1.46


Vicomte De Camprian £1.29


Vlns du Midi; Valar Selection Corbleres........................................... 81 p Roussillon......................................... B1p Costleres du Gard................................ 81 p Minervols........................................... 81 p Languedoc........................................ 81 p Entre deux Mars, Dourthe (Dry)................ 89p Cotes da Provence Rose (bottled In Proven­ cal Flasks)........................................ 89p Dally Claret........................................ g6p


Cotes du Rhone-Vlllages........................ 96p Tradition Blanc, Dourthe......................... 99p Chateau Tanesse Blanc, 1973.................. 99p Salnte Croix du Mont (Sweet)................... 99p Sunday Claret...................


«v. «>-Vvv S w v ." >*-. r <\ifi UNDER £1.50 que.....................................


Premieres Cotes de Bordeaux (Sweet).........£1.08 Reserve des Capulets Rouge-VIn de Mar­


Grand St Nicolas Blanc-Vin de Marque..... . £1.09 Macon Blanc, d'Esgrlgny...........


St Emlllon........................................... £1.29 Chateau Barbler Sauternes (CB)................ £1.49 Chateau Tanesse Rouge, 1973 (CB)............ £1.29 Tavel Rose, Charles Hubert......................£1.35 Glgondas Rouge, Charles Hubert............... £1.35 Vouvray, Noel......................


Macon Rouge, Chandesals .......................£1.16 Carafe de Grand Vln Rouge................. £1.19 Carafe de Grand Vln Blanc...................... £1.19 Medoc........................


£1.09 £1.16


£1.35 ROGER d’ESGRIGNY


Monopole D’Esgrigny (red, white, rose)........ 99p Beaujolais, Chateau Du Thyl.........................£1.49 Bourgogne ‘Due Jean’ £1.79


J J r - ; i f f lw W s fe Send for free 48


page Autumn brochure and. full list of special offers


Cabernet Sauvlgnon, Dourthe.................. 99p Tradition Rouge, Dourthe........................ 99p Cotes du Ventoux Rouge....................... 99p Beaujolais, Eugene Malbec..................... 99p Rouge deTouralne, Noel........................ 99p Sauvlgnon de Touralne, Noel................ 99p Anjou Rose, Noel....................


99p


Bourgogne ‘Cheval Noir’ £1.82


Muscadet, Noel............... ............. ...... 99p Soave, St Giorgio.............................. 99p Valpollcella St Giorgio”................... ....... 99p Moselblumchen Schneider..................... 99p Llebfraumllch Schneider............;........... 99p Conte, Grand Vlnde la Cote d'Or............... 99p Schluck — Austrian.............................. 99p Slavena Yugoslav Riesling..................... B9p Lutomer Riesling................................. 92p Balaton! Riesling.................................. 99p Bulls Blood of Eger:.............................. 99p Lambru'sco Montelago............. ............. 99p


99p


DOM SILVANO PORTUGUESE WINES


Dom Sllvano Rose, petulant.... ;.... ... 99p Dom Sllvano Branco, petulant..... ... 99p Dom Sllvano Red, full bodied....... ... 99p


Estate bottled


Reserve du Consulat Rouge................... £1.39 Reserve de la Folia Blanc....................... £1.39 Beaujolais Villages Chateau de Nety 1974... £1.39 Chinon Rouge, Noel............................... £1.40 Bourguell Rouge, Noel............................£1.40 Rouge deCosne.... :........................ £1.14 Sylvaner d’Alsace, Dopff......................... £1.36 Vln de Cahors Rouge....../......................£1.27


£1.38


Nlersteiner Gutes Domtal Schneider.......... £1.21 Rudeshelmer Rosengarten Schneider........ £1.21


Goldkatz Schneider............................... £1.29 Berelch Bernkastel Riesling, Schneider....... £1.22 Berelch Schlossbockelhelm, Schneider....... £1.27 Valpollcella, "Clmamorl”......................... £1.16 Soave, "Clmamori”...........


Verdicchio, “Clmamori”............................ £1.16 Frascati, “Clmamorl"..............................£1.11 Chianti Classlco....................................£1.29 Toscano Blanco "Clmamori” 95cl flask.... . £1.43


Red/Medium Dry White................. £1.19 Dry Whlte/Rose.......................... £1.19


LITRE VIN WINES French bottled litres


LARGE BOTTLES VERONESE “ST GIORGIO” 1Vz LITRES Valpollcella “St Giorgio"........................ Soave "St Giorgio”..............................


TALAMANCA SPANISH WINES 1.88 LITRES Talamanca Red.................................. Talamanca Dry White........................... Talamanca Sweet White........................ Talamanca Rose......... .......................


~£. 3M U L fo £ cu 6 TIcuahulu o& t o r ' r w e !


..... ti BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU 1975


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\ SAN GIORGIO PRODOfTO IMBOTT1GL1ATO 0AU.A


CH&*S.PA.*SMARTINO UA.-VURONA PRODUCED AMP BOTTLED IN ITALY


Veronese Rosso ......... £1.79(1!£ litre) Veronese B i a n c o , . ; . . ..... £1.79 (VA litre) Veronese R o s a t o . ; . ; . . . . ..£1.79 (VA litre)


Old^eculief'"*


<THEsA3CSTONS ^Yorkshire's ‘Favourite , <


<cLunaticcBroth> >


Up per nip 0 - £ 2.52 per case of 24 (bottle deposit of 3p extra)


by Emile Chandesais £1.49 per bottle


Case of 12 bottles £16.68


The 1975 new Beaujolais, which Is of a much higher quality ' than expected, left the Burgundian cellars of Emile Chan- desala at one minute past midnight on the morning of November 15th. It arrived in Clitheroe on the afternoon of November 17th.


DE TOURAINE SAUVIGNON


APP EL LA TIO N TO U R A IN E CO N T RO L E E P r o d u c e o f F r a n c o


MU. IN OOUTClLLtO 04MU IA BtO'ON OL PHOOUCTION Ro b e r t NOEL • St G o o r g e s * s -C h o r (L. o tC . )


Sauvignon De Touraine...... ................ 99p Rouge De Touraine...... .......... Anjou Rose .................. Muscadet..... ...........


The^omance Jfg k is^ a c k in


/


‘Drinking ■ - f f lSB try


T O IE aK K S T O N 'S Traditional ^ le s Rent. Ritter


Pale AIa Special Brown 18p per pint • Slip per pint 21p per pint. ' : (bottle deposit of 5p extra); rnrnm /yyyi/ ^ i y , SHAWBRIDGE -----^


CLITHEROE 1 Tel. 22281


\ ------ ^


£1.89 £1.89


£1.99 £1.99 £1.99 £1,99


£1.16


LEES KEGLET BITTER Approx. 4 pint cans..... 79p


£3.00 for case of four. F ° n d e e Ba,


w Cognac Gautier XXX


COGNAC GAUTIER


Cognac Gautier VSOP . £5.39


£4.59


, £1.33 . £1.33 . £1.33


. 89p . 92p


JArmagnac sHector De |Beam VSOP ......£4.72


MORE than 120 people attended a dance' at the SS Michael and John Church hall in aid ot Scout, Cub, Guide, and Brownie funds. Leaders of the church’s four uniformed organisations and their guests enjoyed an evening of dancing, during which a supper was served. During the evening Peter and Trevor Wilson, of Loyola, were presented with the Clitheroe and District Senior Scout five-a-sidc football trophy by Mr Gerald Lee. The troop won the trophy at St Augustine's School, Billingtoii, last week. Although the final figures are hot yet availabe, the amount raised is likely to be about £30.


Whalley Players excel in


— tear-jerker—


THE performance of Whalley Church Players in “A Letter From The General” was enough to make you weep . . . and that’s a compliment! t For Maurice McLoughlin’s


Blood trail leads to £30 fines


A TRAIL of blood led to the appearance of Michael Koral, of Padiham Road, Sabden, at Clitheroe Magistrates Court, accused of depositing Utter.


Koral (23), was seen by a


police officer in Pendle Road, Clitheroe, bleeding from his right hand. The officer fol­ lowed a trail of blood for about 50 yards and saw a broken milk bottle.


A s h o r t tim e before,


another officer had seen Koral in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, dropping pieces of paper on the pavement, Chief Insp. T. Sumner said. .


,., Koral was fined £20 on the


first offence and £10 on the second.


In a letter to the court,


Koral blamed his action on drink. “I had a row with my fiancee and drunk more than I should have done. I intend never to have another drink again,” he said.


Annual meeting


CHAIRMAN of the Clitheroe Division Women’s Conserva­ tive Association Mrs M. Kay presided at the annual general meeting of the association’s Clitheroe branch.


Mrs S. Moore was re­


elected branch chairman. Also re-elected were Mrs H. Pear­ son (treasurer), Miss N. Nut­ ter and Mrs J. Troop (vice- chairmen) and Mrs L.J Shar­ pies (speakers- secretary). Miss M. Bottomley and Mrs R. Whalley were elected to the committee.. . -


An illustrated talk on Lan­


cashire was given b y Mr Darley.


play is a sob story about the plight of a group of nuns caught up in a revolution. It was quite a tribute to the


company that an audience of 60 — young and not so young — turned out for the first night, which clashed with the “Miss World” contest. Those who did go were


rewarded with a fine overall performance by the Players who managed to wring plenty of emotional impact from the script. There was much to admire


in the way the company tack­ led the play, produced by Lan- gho school teacher Liz Caton. The stage was attractively


set out, and the props suited their supposed environment. Doors worked properly and even the curtains on the mock window drew smoothly. These are only minor


points, but if not given proper attention can so easily spoil the whole play. Movement a cross the


recently-extended stage was simple. Generally the Players spoke their lines with author­ ity and conviction, but too often the continuity of the dialogue was irritatingly interrupted by a forgotten line.


One actor who didn’t have


this problem, however, was John Caton, who played the nasty, rough and ready "bad- die”, Captain Lee. He was extremely convinc­


Bridget) gave a refreshing performance as the defiant nun who threatens to “bash Captain Lee over the head with a shillelagh”. And Mary Jackson was ide­


ing as the Cockney turned m e r c e n a r y who h a te d everyone but himself. Margaret Yates (Sister


ally cast as the Reverend Mother, the quiet and sturdy leader of the mission station. Indeed, all members of the


cast had something to offer and it was quite plain that a great deal of hard work went into the production and:per­ formance of the play. It deserved to be a success


for the enthusiastic Players. MICHAEL WEST.


TOWNSEND — TRAVIS


Clitheroe sales assistant


Miss Catherine Mary Travis was married at St Paul’s C h u rc h , Low Moor, on S a tu rd ay , to laboratory gauger Mr Michael John Townsend. The bridegroom is the elder


osn of Mr and Mrs T. Town­ send, of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe, and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Travis, of Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


she wore a white lace and nylon Empire-line dress, a full-length veil edged with embroidered flowers and a floral headdress of organdie and seed pearls. She carried a Victorian-shaped bouquet of pink roses and white freesia trimmed with white ribbon. Bridesmaids were the


b r id e ’s sister Miss Janet Travis, bride's niece Miss Lor­ raine Travis, bridegroom’s sister Miss Julie Townsend, and Miss Jannine Moss and Miss Lorraine Campbell. The three elder bridesmaids


wore lilac dresses and carried white spray chrysanthemums and mixed freesia. The two small attendants wore pink dresses and white floral head­ dresses. They carried white pomanders. Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother Ian and usher was Mr G. Townsend. The ceremony was performed by the vicar of Low Moor, the Rev. Alan Hunt, and Mr G. Sweet was' organist. After a reception at the


Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, the couple spent a honeymoon touring. They will live on The Crescent, Clitheroe. P h o to g r a p h ; Mrs A. Stretch, Chatburn.


NFU ladies


help charities


N EW p r e s id e n t of the Clitheroe and district branch of th e Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the National Farmers’ Union is Mrs R. Gill, o f R a t te n c lo u g h Farm,


Sabden. Elected at the annual meet­


in g a t Bolton-by-Bowland, Mrs Gill was presented with the badge of office by retiring president Mrs J. Porter.


Other officers elected were:


Mrs- J . Spurgeon (vice presi­ dent), Mrs A. Wood (business secretary), Mrs P. Bleazard (treasurer), Mrs A. Walters (speakers secretary), Mrs G. Speak (press correspondent), Mrs Porter (flowers).


Committee members are


M rs R. Nelson, Mrs M. Taylor, Mrs J. Taylor, Mrs H.


Bargh, Mrs D. Cornthwaite and Mrs A. Laycock.


A report on the year’s work


was given by the secretar) and the financial statemen was read by the treasurer. & the request of the retiring president, a donation of »'» was made to Spina Bifida, was accepted at the meeting by Mrs Robinson, of Earby, on behalf of the organisation.


Other donations were made


d u r i n g th e y e ar to Agricultural B e n e v o le n t Fun


(£50), Cancer Research (LW. L e o n a rd Cheshire Homes (£20), the intensive care urn


( £ 2 0 ) an d c l i t h ,c„ro) Physiotherapy Centre («ot


99p 99p 99p


Langho man takes top post in bank merger


GENERAL manager of-the Blackburn branch of the Trus­ tee Savings Bank for'the past two years, Mr Donald James Smith, of Rogersfield, .Lan­ gho, has landed a- top post with the recently-formed TSB ■


of Lancashire and,Cumbria.y Mr Smith, who first joined


the staff of the bank -in Lon­ don in 1946, is to ^ be; the .new regional bank’s deputy ■ man­ ager... The region lias been


13-year-old daughter and a son of 10, was -educated at Gravesend Grammar School, Kent. He is an active member


, of St Leonard’s Church, Lan­ gho, and a member of the Blackburn Diocesan Board of


.formed?by.;the merger of Blackburn,’ Chorley,’Cumbria and Preston, TSBs. ,It, has • funds of £225 million and' its - accounts will number nearly a milliori.'The. amalgamation' is


:. the-first - step towards provi­ sion of a full personal banking '


,service, by:'the Trustee,-Sav-' ings Bank-.throughout- the; country. ’


- v Mr:; Smith,’married ewith^ar-


■ Finance,and the Rotary Club of Blackburn- West. ’Mr Smith’s spare: time, interests, include.- astronomy and , he b e lo n g s to ; th e B r i tish Astronomical Association. Ther bank’s . board will be


;under th e ’chairmanship'of ’ Col. L. C. King-Wilkinson,1 of Rock House,- Slaidburn. A former magistrate and retired solicitor,- Col. King-Wilkinson


; joined the. board of the Black­ burn--TSB in 1949. He was


’appointed deputy chairman seven years later and became chairman in 1962. - ’ • ’ - '. Mr: Derrick D. Oakes,' of


Woodcrest, Wiipshire, is the new deputy personnel man­ ager. Joining the York branch of the bank in 1946, he has served as.a branch manager and as a marketing and devel­ opment officer. -He was appointed accountant, in 1973. Married with two daughters ■


who attend Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar, School,-. Mr, Oakes


attends St Peter’s Church, Salesbury. He is interested in s p o r t in g - a c t iv i t ie s ■ and caravanning, ■ as -well as genealogy. / ]


A former ’manager of the ; , ■ ' ,


• Blackburn, is to be premises -- manager.-.- He was most r e c e n t ly administration officer at;Blackburn. , i


Clitheroe branch of the TSB, Mr Ha r ry Tomlinson,-of,


■ The new region will have its headquarters at Preston.


-


Col King-Mikinson ’. „ . . . chairman. *


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