|ll? |i? |!il!flB IS iil^w if|r|||^ t|ii|||s|^ |i|||||g ||^ ^ _ V ^ ,6 . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 8th, 1977 A gift by Interflora says )y Chris beautifully.
Say it with Flowers or choose from a wide selection of top quality houseplants, or attractive floral arrangements over 100 to choose from
Say it by Interflora. Distance no problem.
Delivery.guaranteed, •
AUDREY COWELL
Floral Designs 13 PARSON LANE
CLITHEROE Tel. 25038.
@*%urlocal Interflora florist I INTERFLORA SHOP IN THE BRITISH I S T ^ V ,1 •* ,! t-v'< J .‘,1
w m m m h om m ism i n IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
See our extensive range of goods.
P IC T U R E S —
M IR RO R S — O N Y X T A B L E S
OCCASIONAL ■ FU R N IT U R E
1^" bV.\' - STEP INTO A WORLD OF FINE FURNITURE AT -A-Vp- j o i i '
40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 23191
l l •1
DESPITE a series of hitches, Cinderella did manage to go to the bail in the traditional fairy coach when Calderstones lUvue and Dramatic Society Christmas panto started its four-day run.
Barn, Barrow, stepped in and persuad^ neighbour Adrian Francis, a commercial body builder, to construct one.
to be written out of the script because a coach used in a previous production had been dismantled and there were difficulties in finding a replacement. However, pupil nurse_ Stephen Allen, of Bruno’s
Show organisers thought that the scene would have
junior members of the cast, but they were all fit to take their places when the panto started. Pictured at rehearsal are some of the cast.
and take over the role of Dandini, the Prince’s major- domo. There was also an outbreak of mumps among some
taken to hospital with appendicitis and fellow nurse Miss Susan MeVitie had to step in at the last minute
organisers, though. ' Last week, pupil nurse Miss Jane Gregson was
to get it,” said society secretary Mr Terry Dilworth. “It is a favourite scene with the children.” The coach was not the only headache faced by the
“It was a last minute effort, but we were very glad
Iik0wis8 the Quality, condition and value of every floral gift delivered. There’s a wide choice at prices
to suit all pockets at Audrey Cowell Floral Designs, your local Interflora florist shop.
Legion honour for Joe (83)
. which time he has held every office.' At_ the branch’s monthly
the Blackburn Assurance Company as an agent he was . employed in the Miistiy of
w o rk e d a t th e now demolished Barrow Print Works, being a production manager there until printing operations closed in 1931. After a time working for
Wilkinson served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the first world war. A f te r h o s t i l i t ie s he
minute of his Legion life, being particularly interested in benevolent work. “The award is something I will tre^ure very much — I was • delighted to receive it,’’ he told our reporter. Born in Clitheroe, Mr
Street, 'Whalley, this year’s president, is the only surviv- mg founder member of the branch. _He has enjoyed every
meeting he was presents with the Legion’s ^ Id badge by the vice-chatrmari Mr George Almond. It is the Lemon’s top service awa^ and is only given on rare occasions. Mr Wilkinson, of Queen
EIGHT y*three-year-oId Mr Joe Wilkinson has received the Royal British Legion’s highest accolade in recogni tion of 56 years’ service to the Whalley branch, during
■ up to his retirement in 1958. In addition to the Legion,
Pensions’ office in Clitheroe
. that during his year as presi dent moves -will be made towards the formation of a ladies’ section at 'Whalley.
Wilkinson receives his badge from Mr Almond, watched by other branch members. ’They are (back) from left; Philip Thistleth- waite, Tom Walmsiey, Francis Newman, Harold Ainsworth, Eddie Sharpies (treasurer), George Camp bell, George Dove. PVont: John Boothman (Poppy appeal organiser) and Robert Clarke (secretary).
members do not have to be ex-servicewomen them selves — but they have to be related to someone who has served in the forces. In o u r p ic tu r e Mr
this but don’t seem to have got very far,’’ he said. “I think ladies tend to have an intuition about needy causes and I am sure they would be able to make a great contribution to the work of the branch.” P ro s p e c t iv e women
“We have talked about
one of his other main inter ests -was the St John Ambu lance. He was a member of the Whalley branch for almost 50 years until it folded in the late 50s. Mr Wilkinson is hoping
d T i r1 AVi K . .
ALL classes ofl demand at Moif at Clitheroe A\l in steers and h(f an improve:
(including 25 f J 620 lambs and 1 steers made to I age 59p), mediuT
Forward w|
light neifers I medium to 62p j
(56.4p), uncertil (57.8p), calf bu! firs t quality
CRE heife^ Wy. . . .u .. Lowest tender
THE Ribble 'Valley Housing. Committee has accepted the lowest tender of £221,418 to
build 20 houses in Barrow subject to Department of Environment approval.
> ^1 Tii IV .... VL PERMITS
year. The granting of the permits and licence is subject to satisfactory inspections by public safety officials.
Paper flowers
A DEMONSTRATION and t ^ on Christmas decora tions and flower arrange m e n ts was g iv e n to members of Edis ford Ladies’ Club by Mrs Cynthia N an so n . She showed members how to make paper flowers and was thanked by the president, Mrs Ann Nicol-Smith.
a g r e e d to renew the cinematograph licence for the Civic Hall for a further
Methodist ^chool Hall; Laiieside School, '\^alley; Gisburn County Primary School: St Helen’s Sunday School, 'Waddington. The committee also
(jn n
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Finance and Genei^ Purposes Committee has granted six permits for the public performance of plays. AppBcants were the Civic Harll. Clitheroe; Trinitjy
the hallmark nightly sale of I cattle and all cls| lambs.
cutters to 59p (i| Good trade ii
head (averagel bullocks to £270,1 £260, cows and! suckler steers tc| £102.
In-calf cattle ;
lambs to £20.20,1 £22.
Rese
elderly and people. Sped: the seats - conveniently the bus dooi passengers to if a disable person boards part of a natic involving : concerns in th Company.
SOME seats oi are being “i
JlTCt/v]
^C A N B l g
7 Y 0 1 COME CHRISTMAS V, r [DRAPERY DEPT /$t{|r^:pASTLE;STREET;V-^
BERKSHIRE TIGHTS (3 pair packs)
BED SOCKS UNDERWEAR NIGHTDRESSES
, HOUSECOATS GLOVES SCARVES KNITWEAR HAT & SCARF SETS UMBRELLAS SUPPERS PURSES
BOXED & LOOSE HANDKERCHIEFS
GENT’S SOCKS TIES SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS SLIPPERS PYJAMAS BEDDING TEA TOWELS OVEN GLOVES BOXED TOWELS BOXED PILLOWCASES
LADIES’ FASHION AND CHILDREN’S WEAR
STILL TIME TO ORDER YOUR CURTAINS FOR CHRISTMAS
H.P. AND 20 WEEKiS CLUBS AVAILABLE
SHOPPING At the
CO-OP .MOOR LANE ■JS-’
DEPARTMENTS — PACICED WITH •
ieHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS CALL mANB BEE
PICK UP S OME CHRISTIVIAS BARGAINS AND THE STAAUPS
mm o ' ' ’V.
GUSSWARE, CROCKERY, SMOKERS’ STANDS, TABLE MATS, TEA TROLLEYS, ALARM CLOCKS, TRAVEL ALARMS, CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, BATHROOM SCALES, KITCHEN SCALES, PYREX WARE, ASSORTED PANS, COPPERWARE, BRASSWARE, WHEEL SHOPPERS; CHEESE BOARDS, VACUUM FLASKS, MINI CASTORS, BATH MATS, EWBANK SWEEPERS, WASTE BINS, SEWING MACHINES, BREADBOARDS, MAGAZINE RACKS, BOOKCASES, FIRESIDE CHAIRS, DIVAN BEDS, BEDROOM SUITES,' DINING SUITES, 3-PIECE SUITES, POUFFES, RUGS (assorted colours), BEDSIDE RUGS, CARPETS (all sizes and patterns), DOOR MATS (all colours), RUBBER PILLOWS, DECORATIVE MIRRORS, PLAIN AND BEVELLED MIRRORS, PICTURES, SHOPPING BAGS, VARIOUS COMPANION.
SETS, COAL BOXES, BATHROOM CABINETS. PRESTIGE CROCK POTS, R.R.P. £29.95, OUR PRICE £22.95, SAVE E7.00 PRESTIGE HI-DOME PRESSURE COOKERS, R.R.P. £24.70, OUR PRICE £15.95
VELECTRICAL DEPT
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KENWOOD CHEF A901 ...... HOOVER 4004 STEAM IRON............ BINATONETVGAME.............. ................... .
MORPHY RICHARDS 4409 TOASTER................ £ -1 2 . ! MOULINEX 294 ELECTRIC KNIVES.... :..... ...... £ 0 ,< RUSSELL HOBBS IQS AUTO KETTLES............ 3 ,<
PHILIPS 1139SHAVERS................ ............ .... . £ 2 - f l .« CARMEN BS16 CURLERS.... ............. ........... . BRAUN HLD50 STYLER.................................................
YOUR CARING SHARING CO-OP TELEPHONE Nos - OPHCE AHD ELECTRICAL 23167: FURNISHIN6S 22611; GROCERIES AND DRAPERY 22612 We take Barclayoards & Access
DUCK I THECO^
(Opposite I ! OPENMoal
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forBATI PATIOl requi(
£ S 4 _ £ © j
14Y0I I e s s e sa Esa e| Half-bred lomll
(126.^p), lombsl Pigs pork to r
per head (£22.7<l £21.20 (£17.60| 144.5p per kg| b'ght to 144.5p IT 143.5p (138.03p:|
(43.6p), other I (38.2p). H^-ttted ewi
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