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6 CZiifteroc Adycrftscr and Times, May 12thj 1977


Up for the cup IN T l^ lS T


DISCOUNT ON ^ L L


OR 10% PURCIMSES


FOR A LaBSSTED PERBODOHLY


HOOVER 491216JCU. f t FREEZER............... £173.95 HOOVER 49111Z15 cu. ft. FREEZER............ £141.95 ELECTROLUX TC 145 13.9 cu. ft. FREEZER........ ............................................... £145.95


TV BAn®AmS


COOP 221n. COLOUR TV and STAND............ £269.95 BUSH22in.COLOURTVandSTAND............. £279.95 HITACHI 19!n. 203 COLOUR TV.......................... £299.95 HITACHI 19ln. 202 COLOUR TV.......................... £289.95 HITACHI 12ln. 132 PORTABLE COLOUR TV_______________________


HIIACHI121n.R0 PORTABLE MONO TV..... £78.95 SHARPS 14ln. 14P-50H PORTABLE MONO TV....................................


GEC3313/212ln.PORTABLETV.................. WASHED BABQMMS


HOOVER A3058 ELECTRONIC DE-LUXE 800»...........................................


HOOVER A3008KEYMAT1C DE-LUXE--------- £189.95 HOOVER T5004HOOVERMAT1C DE-LUXE... £134.95 HOOVER W7002 SINGLE TUB and POWER WRINGER......................................................... £117.95


HOOVER 3102E SINGLE TUB NO WRINGER..................................................... £75.95


HOOVER D6008 TUMBLE DRYER.................. £97.95 HOTPOINT1828 AUTO WASHER....................... £197.95 HOTPOINT1701 TUMBLE DRYER.................. £98.95 HOTPOiNT14677WINTUB....„........................... £141.95 SERVIS 300 AUTO WASHER........................... £185.95 SERVIS 200 TUMBLE DRYER......................... £78.95 SERVIS 100 TWIN TUB........................................ £144.95


Electrical Dept. Moor Lane Clitheroe


Telephone 23167


WE TAKE BARCLAY AND ACCESS CARDS


£82.95 £69.95


FERGUSON 20ln. 3821 MONO TV................... C8Z95 FERGUSON 20ln. 3722 COLOUR TV............... £249.95


i £199.95


Top table for the players


£169.95


A KATHER special new table has been instjdled at Standen Hall — home of Clitheroe landowner Mr John Aspinall. It is the table used in the


men’s doubles final at the recent world championships at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham. Mr Aspinall bought the £300


Stiga Expert table- when it was sold off after the champ­ ionships by the organisers, the English Table Tennis Association. I t has been placed in the


HOWELL— ROBSON


artificer on HMS A n t^ , ' Mr Alan Howell was marri^ at St James’s, Clitheroe to Miss Linda Robson, who is a


A marine engineering weaver.The bridegroom, is the


eldest son of Mr and Mrs T. Howell of Turner Stredt, Clitheroe and the bride is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs P. B. Robson, of Stan­


den Road, Clitheroe. Given away by her father,


ary of the Ribblesdale Associ­ ation, spent 12 days at the world championships helping with organisation and taking money at the turnstiles. He said: “I had a super


hall’s table tennis room and ■will be used by the five Stan­ den teams who play in the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association. Mr Aspinall, who is secre^


the bride wore a dress of white lace over satin, a diamond tiara and a long lace veil. She carried red roses. Attendants were Mrs Sheila Scott, Miss Doreen Robson, and Miss Shirley Robson, the bride’s sisters. T h ey wore blue floral dresses, edged with sequins and matching J u l ie t caps and carr ied bouquets of freesia. Master C h ris top he r Robson, the bride’s brother was Mge. B es t man was Mr Roy


time. I was able to see quite a lot of the play in between taking entrance money and. selling the odd programme. “When th e association decided to sell off the table I


thought I’d buy it. “Some of the Standen team


have used it already and found it faster than the other one we have at the hall. It is probably one of the best you can buy.”


ms u. ,* v r i y** 1 ..


Village riv a ls en joy a ta s te o f footb all


“SMASHING” was the verdict of Mr Ivan Smith, of the Lancashire Referees’ Association at the end of Friday's game between 30 young ladies from Slaid­ bum and Newton. Extra- time was needed —


not for injuries or rough tactics, but to give all four “subs” from e ^ side the chance to join the fun. Newton went ahead with


two goals scored by Mrs Majorie Finder. Slaidbum pulled one back near the end, through Christine Denby, who “qualified” for the -village team by -virtue of her job at the Hark to Bounty. The match began as a fund­


THE Newton girls (right) with their secret weapon. With numbers on the front, rivals Slaidbum didn’t know whether they were coming or going! HOWEVER, for their team picture Slaidbum (below) managed to line up 16 players.


raising event for Slaidbum’s Jubilee celebrations. But organiser Mrs June Neal accept^ the idea of throwing out a challenge to Newton, instead of having two Slaid­ bum ladies’ teams competing. When 15 “volunteers” from


each -village agreed to take part, it was decided that all shoidd have a chance to play. “ They were all terrific


sports. I don’t think any had kicked a ball in a match before, but it w ^ great enter­ tainment,” said Mrs Neal afterwards. And the man with the whistle considered it one of the easiest games he’d ever had to control! The girls were encouraged


................. .


- ' . I .v i


............


BUSY LINE


THEY must be a canny lot in Chipping! The village's only public telephone kiosk is often out of use because callers prefer to use 2p pieces rather than put in lOp and perhaps pay for time they don’t use.


As a result of these “quic­


by nine cheerleaders in the red, white and blue of Slaid­ bum, and six in the white and g re en 'o f Newton (unequal numbers, because each held


one letter of their village’s name). And, although they were


scarcely needed, there was a trio of first-aid helpers on


H ow e l l , b r id e g |ro om ’s brother. Groomsmen were Mr Ian Howell, bridegroom’s b ro th e r , and Mr:Gordon Robson, bride’s brotheri Mr Glen Robson, bride’s, brother, was usher.


The Rev. K. Broadhurst '


performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the


Starlae Arms Hotel, and the couple are spending their honeymoon in Blackpool. They will live in Gosport. P h o to g ra p h : P ye’s of ; .


Clitheroe.


turned up, and thanks to the numerous sideshows, each village was left -with about £115 after meeting expenses. The stalls induded hbt-


hand — “physio” Mrs Jean Lawson (with a bucket and magic sponge ) and Mrs Mary Briggs and Mrs Brenda Howard (attired in Red Cross garb). More than 600 spectators


dogs, tombola, home produce, “guess the weight of a sheep,” a raffle, a children’s stall, bran tub and refreshments at half-time. “ There were so many


people who worked so hard I can’t thank everyone,” said Mrs Neal. “But we were fortunate to have use of the Brennand’s Endowed School pitch. The public address system was provided by Mr


John iCo\Vking.' and this son,


and the barbecue by Mr and Mrs Ne-ville Shaw, who also fo u n d th e r e f e r e e to officiate for us.”


Headmistress Miss Margo


■ ' c i i i s o y ™ AMD SAVE 01^ LUXURIOUS WALLCOVERINGS IN OUR


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READY PASTED VINYLS from as little as £1.45 per roll


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ODD ROLLS VINYL, 75p, 2 rolls, £1.98 W A L L P A P E R S


PATTERNS a PLAINS from 55p


FLORAL DESIGNS from 59p WASHABLE WALLPAPERS from 65p


New High Quality and Value JOHN LINE WALLPAPERS fromSSp


TEXTURES & WOODCHiPS ANAGLYPTAfrom 85p NEW SUPERCOURSE WOODCHIP, 75p


FINE WOODCHIP, 49p SPECtALBUYS


BLUE HAWK SELFTEX, £4.49151b bucket


DULUX WEATHERSHIELD EXTERIOR STONE PAINT, 5 litres, £5.95


F. A. SOUTH & CO. - BEST PAINTS BUY) BRILLIANT WHITES 5 litre ,2.5 litre 1 lltre__^QQ ml.


GLOSS ■•••tevs.E.s.stt.t.stttts UNDERCOAT............ NON-DRIP GLOSS


EMULSION VINYL MAH.... VINYL SILK..,


£6.75 -


£4.39 £5.59


£3.49 £1.49 £3.49 £3.75


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LOWEST CASH AND CARRY PRICES TO THE TRADE F.A. SOUTH & CO.


k in g la n e , c l itn e b o e ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY


C~.V


Monday. . . . . . . . . .....8-30 to 5-30 Tuesday...........................8-30 to 5-30 Wednesday..... ...CLOSED ALL DAY Thursday......... ......;........8-30 to 5-30 Friday..........................


Saturday............;...v...8-30 to 5-30 - 8-30 to 5-30 - * s' Jv.’ ,


^ ‘ I ‘ * . t t 'U,! t V. y ^


j ^ t- ' K !■ v '; ’--? K-'-t ■ fC"


£1.49 £1.75


82p 82p 89p


Watson, dressed as “a queen,” gave the event a Wembley touch by presenting the cup and medals — made in gold painted cardboard. The cup re s ts a t the


kie” calls, the box fills’ up every seven days, and the phone becomes unusable until the box is emptied.


To try and solve the prob­


lem, the parish coimdl is-writ­ ing to the appropriate depart­


ment, asking either for the provision of another kiosk, or


changed to take ins tep of 2p.


for the present one to be 5p coins


box, it m necessary to have it in order in case of personal emergencies.


SHEREY TIME AT PENDLETON B e ^ the only public call


P a rk e r ’s Arms, Newton, where Mrs Barbara Rhodes ( \^ e of the licences) on ’Tues­ day gave a supper to the


victors. I t remains to be seen


whether the girls will main­ ta in inter-village soccer rivalry, previously confined to the men of the Hodder Valley. But if the enjoyment of Friday’s match is any guide it won’t be the last such compet­ ition.


Open house


WADDINGTON FC manager Chris Sims held an “open house” to raise money for a pilgrimage to Lourdes. Chris and his wife, Lynne, gave a coffee morning, afternoon tea and a sherry evening at their home in Harwood New Road, Great Harwood, and raised more than £400 for the Leonard Cheshire Pilgrimage. “It was a wonderful success both socially and financially,” said Chris. “I would like to t h a n k e v e ry o n e who supported the event, espe­ cially those who sold tickets and gave prizes and goods for


stde.” REFEREES PAY TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT


CLITHEROE and district Referees’ Society paid warm tribute to the outstanding services to local football by their president, Mr George C. Braithwaite, at their annual d in n e r a t th e C a s t le Restaurant. As e v id e n c e of th e i r


esteem, chairman Mr (3eoff Duerden presented to him a wrist watch, and for Mrs Braithwaite there -was a bowl of chrysanthemums. Mr Braithwaite has been


e


A SHERRY evening in aid of the Pendleton branch of the Conservative Party at Toivnhead, Pendleton, the home of Committee member Miss Dorothea Worsley- Taylor, raised £150.


About 100 attended, among them Clitheroe Division MP Mr Damd Walder, the divisional chairman Mr Jgmes Rawson and agent Mr Douglas Robinson, and their


.


^*"^Pendldon branch c/iairmanMrBi7i Eddleston presentedMiss Worsley-Taylorwitk a record token as a mark of appreciation for ihe ttse of her house, over a number of years, for sxich events.


MR JOHN STANIER gave a talk at Ribblesdale Camera Qub about the use of 16mm cine as a means of pursuing an interest in natural history. He showed a film he had prepared featuring flowers, birds and animals in the four seasons.


1


actively associated with foot­ ball locally since he first played with Mount Zion in the former Sunday'School League in 1930. Injury led to lus retirement as a player and he became a referee. However, he-was later persuaded to tunt


- o u t in th e annual match between CRGS Old Boys and the School. This led to his jo in in g Waddington for several seasons before resum­ ing with the whistle. Present also among the 41


i


people a t the dinner were Mr Neville Keighley, chairmar. of the Ribble Valley league, end Mrs Keighley; and Mr Cyril King, secretary, and Sirs King. - In our, picture, Mr Brmth-


waite (centre) is seen with Mrs Braithwaite on his left.


I


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