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:Clitlieroe Advertiser arid Times, November 10th, 1977'9 MORTONS
The Jewellers - FOR
C U F F L I N K S , LIGHTERS TANKARDS & TROPHIES ’
IS Moor Lane, Clitheroe Telephone 22420
ladies:
TREAT THE MAN fN YOUR LIFE AT
49p
2 9 1 / 2P 9p
1 9V 2P 1 3V 2P
9 8 p lb t
14p 44p
11V2P £1.29 49p
£4.39 £4.25 £4.49
£1.15 IlCE
DARK NIGHTS? BRIGHT LIGHTS!
A new LIGHT can give any room In your, house a brighter, lighter look.
Please come and view our selection of HOME LIGHTING, chosen to suit all tastes.
ilGHTINGDESIGNlCENTRE: ARNDALE CENTRE, NELSON. Tel. 67292
Also 33 Church Street, Accrington. Tel. 36088. d i i ; IDEAL PET STORES For all your Pet Requirements
PETS, FOODS, TROPICAL FISH AND ACCESSORIES
48 MOOR UNE, CUTHEROE MRS P. MILLER. TEL. 23528
OILED GUERNSEYS SOLD IN 9 SHADES
.CASHMERE SWEATERS..........
LAMBSWOOL ■ & BOTANY
,
)OL _ {___
V-NECKS CREW TURTLE POLO
£14 95 from......£5.99 (fantastic, f i l l shades, all sizes)
. COTTON PYJAMAS'............................... from £4.87 'CARDIGANS........ .“
.................................from £3.75 COTTON SHIRTS................................... from £3.50 LONG WOOL SOX........................ from 75p
WOOL SOX................................... from 60p - f
Also for Men
i,COTTON UNDERWEAR......................... from 80p wdOLTRUNKS.....................................£3.25
'- (Local chain store seconds) Open every day except Wednesday ; PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE Sk
Veteran of two wars
A CLITHEROE man who served in both world wars, Mr Herbert Chew, of Ribble Way, Low Moor, has died at the age of 78.
Clitheroe 25 years ago and for a number of years was a night telephone operator at the Clitheroe exchange. Mr Chew was a gifted
1939-45 war. In civil life he was a clerk \vith the Cana dian Pacific shipping line for years. He returned to
Canadian Forestry Commis sion that he served in the
emigrated to Canada and it was as a sergeant in the
with the Army and was g as sed in France. He reached the rank of sergeant and later served in Germany with the occupation forces. He s u b s e q u e n t l y
As a young man he served
splendid all-round perform ance to beat South Ribble A by 1-0. After an evenly-matched
THE two Clitheroe and district Cub football teams had mixed fortunes in their matches against South Ribble on the Castle Field on Saturday. The A team put up a
first half, the Clitheroe side Cottage fire
;]ianist and painter and a :'ine tenor vocalist. A man of quiet disposition he was
N 24550
MORTONS The Jewellers
CHARMS, CHAINS & RINGS
18 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Telephone 22420
held in high regard by all who knew him. Throughout his life he supported the work of the Salvation Army and the Canadian Veterans’ Association. He leaves a sister; Miss
being conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Arthur Siddall, with Mr Donald Hartley as organist. Inter ment took place at Clitheroe Cemetery.
yesterday, a seiwice at St i’aul’s Church, Low Moor,
Alice Chew, with whom he lived, and another sistez’, Elsie, who lives neai’by. The funeral took place
Clitheroe Fire Brigade quickly dealt with a small fire at a terraced cottage in Shawbridge S tre et on Monday. 'The fire was caused by sparks from a fireplace in a first-floor bedroom of number 11. The only damage was to the wooden floorboards.
Two appliances from
Ribble in thefirsthalf put the result virtually beyond doubt. The Clitheroe lads fought ramely in the second p er io d blit could only succeed in containing South Ribble to one more goal.
Garage fined £400 over
car’s mileage
TWO summonses under the Trade Description Act cost a car firm a total of £300 in fines at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court.
»j f in Wines, Beers & Spiriti^ Daily aaret .................... Sunday Oarel.......................................
Saulernes, Chateau TO' Chateau Lai
£1-39
M5doc, Delamere.......... :....................£1-59 St Emillon, Delamere........ .........................£1.69 Barsac, Delamere,..................................... £1.79 elamere.................................£1.79 jiar, 1972(Cffl..........
orce,1972(CB)................£2.89
Reserve des C^ulets, Chandesals........£1.35' Rile de France Rouge..:............................£1 -49
J Rivero |?82.75
stripe and
Pere Emile — a range of qualiw wines from the great wine growing regions of France.
Pere Emile Medium Dry While— Bordeaux ^
Pere Emile Dry White— Bordeaux..........£1.35 Pare Emile Sweet While— Bergerac.......£1.35 Pare Emile Rose— Val de Loire.............. £1.35 Pare Emile Light Red— Bordeaux.;.........£1.35 Pdra Emile Full Red— Corbieres'...........£1.35
Cotes du Ventoux Rouge............. .......... £1.39 Cotes du Rhone Rouge„............................£1.49 Cotes de Provence Rose...........................£1.49
Anjou Ros4.' R Noel..... ........................... £1 -35 C&age Gamay Rouge, R Noel................ £1.35
I Nevada I Price £269.
|DUR EVENT
Ide: ■easy chair,
Chenin Blarre, R Noel..................£1.35; Gewurztraminer:; Dopff "au Moulin" ........£1.79
Vicomte de Camprian, Sparkling— Brut/Demi- Sec......... .................... ....... .................. £1.69 - Champagne de Venoge, Vin des Princes £3.59
Schneider Tradition (Produce of the EEC) £1
Schneider Hocki........... ....... ............ ........£1.49 Schneider Moselle ..;.....;..........;...............£1.59
. Bardollno. San Giorgio.......... ..... ............£1.29
Valpolicella, San Giorgio....^.....:..;...........E1.» Soave, San Giorgio......... .......:..... ......... £ ] .»
Talamanca Spanish Wines, Red/Dry While/S- weet White/Bose...... ......... ..............^.....£1.05 Dorn Silvano Portuguese Wines, Rose/Whi- • te/Red...r............. ................ ..............:......V.£1.35
Charles Wells Ught Ale (per 24 sm cans).g.35 Kellorbrau Lager (per 24srn cans).........;-^.70 • Red Stripe West Indian Lager (per 24^sin,
Edelfafluarong Lager (per 24 srn Ws) ....M.25 Theakstons Best Bifier (per 12 Wlr bis) ....£3.30 Stewarts Rnest Old Whisky
PS SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE. TEL. 22281: lit •tx" £2.49
Write for pur free 48-page Autumn Price Brochure
' M J j i
Old Rarity deluxe Whisky........................1 Clynelish Malt 12-yoar-old........................£5.29 High and Dry Gin........................................ £4.09
Cossack Vodka.......................................... £3.99 Gautier* * "Cognac........................... £5.39 Monroy Napoleon French Brandy............ £4.15
Pompes Dutch Advrxzaat......... .......... ;.....£2.39 Creme de Menthe Marie Brizard.............. £4.49
Cherry Brandy Marie Brizard..;..................£3.99 Anisette Marie Brizard...............................£4.39
Gamelair Spanish Sherries, Cream/Pale CreanVAmontillado/Rno/Manzanilla..v.....£1.39
Tapas Spanish Sherries, Cream/Amontll- lado/Rno..............
.....£1.99 £1.49 ,
Harvey’s Bristel Cream........... ............ £1.99 . . Tio PepeRno Sheny.................... Favorito Ruby Port . \
' Smith Woodhouse......;........... ;...........:...,£1.95 Cockburn Rne Old Ruby Port................'...£2.05 Quinta do Novel LBV Port.................... £2.69
Mirarosa Itallian Verrtxzuths -
Rosso/Bianco/Diy 75 cL;............................
Cyprus'Sherries Cream/Medium/Dry..................
; VAlr......,........ ;.............. .;......................£2.49 ....£1.29 .......£1.15
a d Manor House &itlsh Wines ; Oream/Medium/Dry/Ruby....................... 99o
26,000 and was sold for ^85. Mr Dinman said the new owner ran the car for three .months without any trouble from the mileage recorder. Hovvever, he was not satis fied with the performance of the car and Mr Shearer exchanged it for another. A Trading Standards
again advertised but ho mileage was stated. This ai’oused suspicion and it was found tha t the milezige recorder was not in position. Shearer’s explanation was that it had fallen out but it had shown 43,000 miles. He had bought a new head foi it
Mr Dinman, that “the clock played up all the; time and showed wild figures. I not a villain, anyonq can
Shearer then said, alleged
Officer later saw the car in S h e a re r ’s garage. He noticed that the mileage was shown as 29,345 and this seemed very low having regard to the car’s condition. On June 9th, the car was
was. outlined by Mi- Paul Dinman, for Lancashii'e County Council, who said that in December last year there were 43,000 miles on the clock. The car was sold at an auction for £480 and was la te r put into an auction, with a mileage of 44,500. Mr Shearer bought it for £820. The car was subsequently advertised ivith a mileage of
fined £200, plus another £100 for similarly offering a car for sale. 'The garage ow n e r , B r ia n Miller Shearer, of Railway View Road, (ilitheroe, was fined £100 for applying a false trade description. All the summonses were admitted. 'The firm was also ordered to pay £25 costs. The history of a 1974 car
to which a false trade description applied, B. M. Shearer, of Brennand Street Garage, Clitheroe, wei-e
Admitting supplying a car
for’ honesty and intem-ity and doing a good job of work, he IS an honest man who "has -made a mistake,” said Mr Liddle.
Sheai'er was the head of the firm and therefore must accept responsibility for an advertisement that gave the mileage as 26,000. “He had not intended to advertise it because he’ had a buyer in mind and he did not know of the advertisement until he saw it in the paper. “He has a high reputation
have been for Shearer to complain to the car auction where, he bought the car. Mr Liddle added that
Shearer, said that after buying the car for a client, he drove it to Clitheroe. On the way, the recorder vari ously showed fi-om 26,000 to 76,000 miles. The proper course would
make a mistake. I did not alter the mileage recorder.” Mr T., U. Liddle, for
Mr Coleman. Mr Hargreaves.
SAFETY AWARDS FOR BUS MEN
ers received awards. With a 20-year record of accident- free driving, Mr Albert Hargreaves,, of Roseberry
T O P TW E IM T Y
,1. (5) 4jRockin’ all. over the world” — Status Quo. 2. (—
3. (7) “Yes sir, I can boogie” — Baccara. 4. (1) “Two, four, six, eight motorway” — Tom Robinson
^) .“Name of the game” — Abba.
20. (18) “This is the modern world” — The Jam. Last week’s placings in brackets; Tip for the 'Top: “Dancin’
18. (10) “Silver lady” — David Soul. 19. (20) “Daddy Cool” — Darts.
. ,
party” —- Showaddywaddy. LP of the Week: ‘iNews of the world’) ■Queen. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.
Is
11. (—) “I believe you” —; Dorothy Moore. i 12. (6) ‘‘Heroes” — David Bowie. 1.3. (17) “Needles and pins” — Smokie- 14. (14) “Watching the detectives” — Elvis Costello. J5. (—) ‘!Turn to stone” — ELO. IG. (—) “How deep is your love” — Bee Gees. 17. (9) “Holiday in the sun” — Sex Pistols.'
10. (19) “Live in trouble” — The Barron Knights.
5. (3) “You’re in my heart” — Rod Stewai-t........ 6. (—) “We are the champions” — Queen.’ 7. (11) “She’s not there” — Santana. 8. (2) “Virginia plain” — Roxy Music. 9. (—) “Calling occupants of inter-planetary craft” — Carpenters. ,
Band. >
with an electricity cut but, with the help of the hotel’s emergency lighting the presentations were able to go ahead. Two Clitheroe area driv
WHEN drivers from the Ribble bus depots at Clitheroe and Burnley met a t the Clifton Hotel, Lytham, for the 'presenta tion of safe driving awards, they found themsmves very much in the dark. Their arrival coincided
Cottage, Grindleton, was ] presented with a brooch. Mr Hargreaves has been
driving for Ribble since 1954, with 21 years at the Clitheroe depot. He now-l works mainly on the Black- bum and Manchester runs. A one-man operator on local routes and on the Skipton- Live rpool service,' Mr A rn o ld C olem an, o f | ■Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, received a 10-year brooch.
the Blackburn depot to Clitheroe in 1967. Coun. Leo Wells, District Superinten dent, accompanied the driv ers to Lytham, where the awards were made by Mr Harry Yeadon, Lancashire | County Surveyor.
Mr Coleman came from
H o u s e s c h em e o p p o s ed .
grounds of Eaves Hall Coun try Club, West Bradford, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Consultative | D e v e l o p m e n t Sub- Committee. .
;
area and cause‘traffic prob lems on. the narrow Eaves ■ Hall Lane.
that several; neighbouring residents had objected because the development | would spoil the beauty of the
;
the club — involved about eight detached bungalows on a two-acre site next to the | hall on Eaves Hall Lane. The committee was told |
an outline plan for a hous-1 ing development in the
RICH DISTINCTIVE WARM INVITING GOLDEN RUSSET EXOTIC EXCITING SOPHISTICATED
i-'t
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Pm P A B
SEE THEM IN BEAUTIFUL ROOM SETTINGS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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5ft. 6in. MARINA BATH FRONT & END PANELS 23in. ARMIDALE BASIN & PEDESTAL
CLOSE COUPLED UNISYLA DOUBLE TRAP SYPHONIC TOILET & SEAT Vain. SILVER ACRYLIC TAPS & WASTES %in. SILVER ACRYLIC TAPS & WASTES
NORMAL PRICE €225 PLUS VAT The plan — submitted by I NOW £179 PLUS VAT
BROUGHTON’S LTD 18/20 KING STREET; ACCRINGTON Tel. 37394
. Open 6 days (not Sundays). Lots of free parking nearby; i i » . 'M i 'S
| i i % ' -I kt-VSSkSi
story for the Clitheroe B team, who were up against a stronger and bigger Ribble second XL Two goals from South
defence held firm to earn a well-deserved victory. But it was a different
South Ribble pressed for an equaliser but the Clitheroe
began to take control. The winner came five minutes a f te r the interval from Ribblesdale pupil Simon Pickles, when he nipped in to a small space in the South Ribble defence and slid the ball home. Im the closing stages
,(L. Poole), Waddington v Chipping (R. Frankland), Chatbum v Trinity Tigers (J. Blackledge). Our picture shows the A
team squad (back, from left): David Smythe, Peter McQuade,, David Mitchell, Alex Frankland, Graham Holt, David Johnson. Front: Andrew Blackburn, Lindsay Blackledge, Chris Webster, Simon Pickles, Chris Seed, Mark Ci'owsdale.
first district fixtures of the season. The next are on December 3rd, when the Clitheroe teams will play away to Bury. Saturday’s fixtures in the Cub league are; Whalley v Loyola (J. Woodworth), Ribblesdale v Trinity Panthers (P. O’Don nell), St Mary’s v St Paul’s
who ran out 3-0 wnners. The matches were the
-
a potato pie supper, raised £150 towards the target figure of £3,500 needed to provide a new vehicle to take handicapped children on visits and outings. Future fund-raising efforis include a toy fair later this month.
of the 200 dancers who attended a Hoe Down at Calderstones 'Ballroom on Friday in aid of Laneside | School mini-bus fund. The event, which included
TAKING a break to pose for j our photographer are some
Cubs off to a good start J<L-' VV»-V'- X - i
-Factory owner seeks meeting with villagers
THE. owner of a Clitheroe firm of agricultural machinery manufacturers and repairers intends to consult Sawley residents in a Did to . overcome objections to his plans for a small factory in the village.
Vll
Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Planning Officer, commented that Mr Harri son came up with alternative proposals, the council would consider them seriously and would also take note of any comments from Sawley resi dents.
TASTY
VISITORS to Clitheroe Gas showrooms today and tomorrow will be able to sample a date and orange cake and sweet and savoury | pancakes in a continuous cookery ■ demonstration from 10^0 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. Admission is free and the demonstrations will be repeated next 'Tuesday and Thursday.
that if he could not win the residents’ approval he would be bound to put the site on the market, with its existing planning permission for a motel. “I feel my suggestion would be better for the village than a motel,” he said. Mr Charles Wilson, the
gers to see if they would accept a plan involving erecting premises further fz'om their houses.” Mr Harrison pointed out
Street,' Clitheroe, operates without complaints from nearby residents but we need room for expansion. Sawley would be ideal, and. we have strong support from the Government- sponsored Council for Small Industries for our scheme, which would be advantage ous to local farmers and resi dents,” he said. “I would like to meet villa
owns — for a £75,000 mains sewerage scheme. He also wonders if the villagers have objections to that proposal. , “ I feel I have, been unfairly treated,” said Mr Harrison, “L bought the land, which already had planning approval for devel opment as a motel, and was under the impression, that my alternative development would be acceptable. "Our business in Kendal
annoyed that the council has approved its own plans to use nearby land — which he
a garage and seven acres of land with the intention of building a factory, 120 feet by 50 feet. But the Ribble Valley Council refused plan ning permission follo%ving objections from villagers. Now Mr Harrison is
Mr Paul Hamson bought
Devoted time to
charity A CLITHEROE woman who spent much of her time helping charity organisa tions in the town, Mrs Norah Morris, has died at her home in King Street. She was 75.
Mrs Mo r r is came to Clitheroe with her second husband, Frank, after the second world war.
Borii in County Durham, & CAT TON U
way View Road for many years above the surgery of a doctors’ practice for which Mr Morris was dispenser and book-keeper.
ise events at tne Pendle Club and was involved in work done locally by Toe. H. She also served on support commit tes for thr ee mayoresses of Clitheroe.
Parish Church until a few years ago when ill health
She was a r e g u l a r orshipper at Clitheroe
forced her to spend much of her time at home.
conducted the funeral service prior to cremation at Accrington on Tuesday.
and four married children. The Vicar of Clitheroe, the Rev. J . C. Hudson,
She leaves her husband L Mrs Morris helped organ The couple lived in Rail 4 , r The German Kitchen at English Prices
48 HOURS DELIVERY ONLY at your kitchen specialist
— m a y fa ir ’ KITCHEN CENTRE;.
'KAY STREET (off Cow Lane) BURNLEY Tel 32535
Pabartan
llitciben by C a s t le
■MORTONS For Models
PLASTIC MODEL KITS ALLMAKES
18 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Telephone 22420
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