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lies played in the i e at Clitheroe jinnera were NS: liison and Mr G. Bjington and Mrs B. walker and Mr 1 A. Brenton and
I/ing handi nx>st
lined the bidding oints balanced lowed to play
not the require- (15 points) and it a five-card suit
|e d ^ convention, lies convention he |lubs, which tells I j two four-card J 10 to 14 points, l id then be able to
]||J106v ^:io • |V74
S K4 H K952
D J86 C AQ83
■ by West, North Iction, unless they
Changing rooms
the application sulyect to four conditions, including removal of the present wooden hut changing rooms from the site and the provi sion of a car park to stojp visitors to the playing fields parking on the estate. ■
Gift
has received a £50 donation from Clitheroe and district branch of the National Farmers’ Union ladies’ social section.
Jrples convention 1:1 be:
IN A WORD, RELIABILITY
I :Jast opened the 1 of a suit, North 'j no difficulty in j game, using the I sequence.
m
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the JSSC wanted a working party set up to look into immediate industrial rela tions problems.
wanted more access to reports of district manage ment team meetings which affected the hospital.. Mr Barnett stressed that the JSSC’s arguments were not with local management but with district and higher level.
from the hospital’s biggest union, the Confederation of Health Service Employees, the National Union of I%blic Employees and NALGO also generally welcomed the report.
Individual statements
represented bv the JSSC, the Royal College of Nurs ing, added its support.
tion at
’The only staff organisa- t hhe hospital not
.....................
said it accepted the recom mendations and hoped that the report would be used to improve patient care and industrial relations.
ated by Mr Robert Hodd, for the Lancashire Area Health Authority.
’This sentiment, was reiter
eager to begin work on discussing the recommenda tions with union representa tives as soon as possible.
He said the authority was £289.00 £259.00
served. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs E. Ma r sden, Mr s 'M. A. Knowles and Mrs K. Frank- land replying on behalf ,of the visitors.
by ‘"The Twiston Singers” was the highlight of West Bradford WI’s Christmas party, held in St Catherine’s Sunday School. Guests included members of the Mothers’ Union, the Young Wives and the Methodist Bright Hour group. A buffet supper was
Highlight Entertainment provided
In a statement the group And he said his members
THE Clitheroe support group of the Leonard
heshme Home at Garstang
CLITHEROE Auction M a r t’s championship t ro p h y a t Monday’s Christmas fatstock sale was won by H. Sandham, and Sons, of Lower Lees Farm, Cow Ark. '
champion and his owners with the day’s judges and some of the mart’s direc tors.
Working party wanted
s a l e , ” Mr Edmund Sandham also picked up a ' £10 prize, from Barclays Bank, Clitheroe. Our picture shows the
In the mart’s "best ever
-Watson, manager of B a r c l a y s B a n k , Clitheroe. Also pictured. are Mr Sandham (far left) and Mr Jim Fielding (far right), manager of the National Westminster
Jean, is seen receiving the trophy from Mr John
Mr Sandham’s wife,
' another of the mart’s prize-money sponsors.
Padiham, bought the steer. He is standing in the centre of the group with his hand resting on the beast.
Anglo-French tour company winds up
RED ROSE TOURS, of which Hurst Green hoteliers Pat and Tony Peny are directors, went into voluntary liquidation this week.
Rose Tours, Mr Tony Constant, said a court case was now pending in France over the recovery of kitchen equipment and caravans bemg held there since the French end of the company was wound up in August. But he is not very optimis tic. He believes the two
formed last Februaiw, was still in the process of being set up. It had never become properly established and had not traded in any way since A i^ s t . ’The accountant for Red
“The action taken was initiated by me as a minority shareholder and creditor, to protect the interests of other British creditors and shareholders.” Red Rose Tours, which
was called following the claiming of £5,000 of assets by two French directors of the company. ' Mr Perry said afterwards:
in c lu d in g Mr P e r ry , attended the meeting which
. A meeting of creditors on Monday, which lasted only a few minutes, decided to dissolve the Penrith-based company which ran a restaurant in France. Only three creditors,
company had to be put into liq u id a tio n to protect everyone involved, after the failure of the French opera tion.
are fighting the case for them. Mr Constant said the
Mr Charles Webster, of B a n k , C l i th e ro e —
cil’s Development Sub- Committee was told that the parish council intended to put up the new building in the comer of the field by Kirkfields housing estate. The committee granted
AN outline plan for new chanMg rooms and toilets at th? playing fields in Garstang Road, Chipping, has been given the go Mead. The Ribble Valley Coun
A ‘BEST-EVER’ SHOW AT THE MART
Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Christmas Show and sale of fatstock.
PADIHAM butcher Mr Charles Webster paid the top price of the,day of 92p,per live kilo for the champion steer at
There was an excellent show of quality stock in all secn'ons. The itiy of fat cattle was, without doubt, the 'best collection ever
■ seen at the Mart, with up to 14 and no less than six beasts contesting every class.
The eventual champion was a, calf-tooth s tee r o™ed by Mr
Edmund. Sandham, of B^hall Eaves. This was the steer bought by Mr Webster. The reserve champion, another calf tooth steer owned by Mr J. W. Parldnson, of Dunsop Bridge, was sold for 7 ^
for 70p per kilo and over, with the overall average for the day level ling at 67.3 per kilo.
per live kilo to Messrs Whalley, whole^e butchers, of Sawley. In ail a total of 12 animals sold
quality rather than quantity and n um b ^ forward were down on previous years, but some excellent lambs were on offer and met a very-buoyant trade.
In the sheep section there was
M. M. Walmsley, Worston, 72p; 2, E . Saridhara, Bashall Eaves, 72.4p; 3, B. Crook, Clitheroe, 72.2p.
Best calf tooth bull — 1, R.
Yates and sons, Stonyhurst, 68.8p; 2 and 3, R. Fox, Clitheroe, 60p and 60p.
Whitewell and Sons, Clitheroe, 59p and 45.2p; 2, J. E. Newsara, Waddington, 46p.
Best fat cow — i and 3, T. Best down cross Iambs — 1 and
3, G. Metcalfe, Slaidburn, £33 and £32; 2, J. Berry, Waddington, £32.
for some years met a steady but firm trade, with prices at very much the same level as the last few weeks. Judges were Mr John Harrison, ■
more — 1 and 2, R. Yates and Sons, Stonyhurst, 70p per kilo and 69p: 3, L. P. Le Gendre Starlde, Huntroyde Estate, 65p. Best steer calf tooth — 1 and champion, E. Sandham, Bashall Eaves, 92p per kilo; 2, J. W. Parkinson, Dunsop Bridge, 72p; 3, L. N. Nutter, Sabden, 72.2. Best heifer, two teeth or more
AS a result of Clitheroe Golf Club’s annual Christmas charity golf competition, five local charities wiU share a sum of £265. An amount of £95 goes to the Mayor’s fund, £80 to Meals-on- ■\Vheels and £30 each to the Physiotherapy Centre, St Denys’ Home and Blackburn and District Spastics Associ ation.
LATEST donations to the Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre include £1(X) from Flexible Reinforcements; £50 from the Clitheroe branch of NFU Ladies’ se c tio n and. £30 from Chtheroe Golf Club.-
SPEAKER at a meeting of the BoUand Gardening Club, at the Copy • Nook Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland, was Mr "W. Byrne, of Ribchester. He was thanked by_ Mr J.
directors could be protected under a French law which says if you leave a posses-^ sion in another man’s house he is entitled to keep it. However, he said solicitors
Lilbum. His £7 fee is to be donated to the Leonard
Cheshire homes. ’The club’s annual meeting will be at “ C o rg i l l ,” Bolton-by-
Bowland, the home of Mr
News in brief
and Mrs J. Singleton, on January 10th.
ONE of Walt Disney’s most popular films, “The Jungle Book,” is showing at Clitheroe Civic Hall next Monday to Wednesday. A f t e r W e d n e s d a y ’s performance the hall closes for the Christmas week. It r eopens on T h u r s d ^ , December 29th, when “The Jungle Book” continues for another three days.
■■Whalley on Aijril 29th next year, will be in aid of the NSPCC — not the Clitheroe branch of LEPRA, as r^ o r te d last week. The LEPRA group’s efforts will
be the annual “Mile of Pennies” in Clitheroe, on July 8th, and the house to house collection between August 7th and September 10th.
West Bradford D I S T R I C T N E W S Whitewell
Walrasley, Mr L. Birtle, Mrs M. Briggs, Mrs G. Towler, Mr T. Eastham, Mr W. Redmayne, Mr G. Swindlehurst. Children: R. and G. Armer, H. Swind lehurst.
Mr S. Roberts, Mrs D. Robinson.
Raffle: Mr T. Eastham, Thornley
singers will tour the village on Monday, proceeds of their efforts going towards the village senior citizens’ summer outing.
Carols West Bradford WI carol
The "fV Centre
1 CHUR(»I STREET, BARNOIOSWICK, COLNE, LANCS Telephone Bamoldswlci(813309
10HOWEWALK, BURNLEY. Tel.37118 41VICTORIAROAD,
EARBY.Tel. Eart)y2319
Company presented large Christmas parcels to Mrs K. Parkinson and Mrs Lofth- ouse, two residents of the village.
Lane Ends Ends Community Centre
Lucky A domino drive at Lane
P©T PLAHTS BOWLS OF HYACINTH
CHRISTMAS TREES
Compare our prices Barrow Nurseries TOM HANSON Tel. Whalley 2145
Parcels West Bradford Guide'
Ramsden did not want to risk the bad weather of last year, which could prevent children travelling from far outlying districts. ’Die vicar, the Rev. T.
the 46 , children of ’Thomley CE School presented their traditional Nativity play at Chipping Parish (Jhurch on Sunday afternoon instead of in the evening. Headmistress Mrs K.
Angels ^ Breaking with tradition,
raised £24 for funds, MC was Mr T. Armer. Winners were: Mr J.
were Mrs Geldard, Mrs Knowles and Mrs Robinson. Programmes for next year
were distributed and names and deposits taken for the party at the Three Fishes Inn on January 4th, at which the Pendle Polk are being booked to entertain. Members were asked to
collect items for a jumble sale in the spring and details were announced of the Kemple End group meeting at Mitton Institute on April 27th, when Bashall Eaves WI -will be hostesses. A competition for the
prettiest lavender bag was won by Mrs Williamson, with Mrs Lancaster and Miss Hudson joint second. Entries were donated to Clitheroe Hospital.
Langho
Gr e e n conducted the service, which was well attended. There were 16 angels. Main parts were played by Carohne Richard son (Mary) and James Curwen u o s e p h ) and narrators were Julie Pye and CSiristine Sanderson.
Mitton
by Mitton WI at a cheese and wine even
Art of collage . A cheque for £370, raised
home of Mrs M[. Wfulliamson, is to be sent to the Pat Seed
ening s' at lia
the
Scorton, spoke on collage — the art of the found and discarded — illustrating his talk 'With samples showing how string, pebbles, wood, barley and even; sacking could be used to make fascinating pictures. Mrs Fnend gave the vote
that a sponsored knit-in at Mrs Simpson’s home had r a i s ed £23.45 for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council for Research. Presi- d e n t Mrs M. Neason appealed for more kfutted squares to/complete the blanket soon. Art teacher Mr Moss, of
Scanner Appeal Fund.' ■WI members also heard
, Dream” and a nativity play. The juniors provided a choir and musical support.
“fur and feather^ whist and d omi n o d r i v e a t St Leonard’s Church, Langho, tonight. All are welcome.
. tea.'
Mothers’ Union was held at the home of Mrs Keeling. After a Bible reading, J fc Keeling, Mrs Holt and Mrs Smith-provided' afternoon
Bible reading A meeting of Langho
Grindleton
'speaker Miss E. Postleth- waite. Warm mince pies were served afterwards. In the competition for a
of thanks. Tea hostesses. 'Mrs A. Hutchinson.
welcomed to Grindleton'WI. Christmas -was heralded by the singing of carols, led and accompanied by guest
Mince pies Three new'members were
small arrangement of holly and evergreens, points were ■ awarded to Miss B. Bren- nand, Miss M. Brennand and
Welcome There, will be a special
"School, Langho, was packed on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings when the in f a n t s p r e s e n t e d an operetta “Christmas Eve
Packed ’The hall at St Leonard’s,
members were re-elected en bloc at 'Whitewell social hall
Re-elected Officials and committee
read and approved. After wards future plans for the fund were discussed and the committee now awaits the charity commissioners’ report.
a r r a n g eme n t s for St M i c h a e l ’s C h u r c h , Whitewell, were made at the Mo t h e r s ’ Union pre- Christmas dinner. Mrs D o r o t h y C h a dw i c k welcomed the guests and the Rev. A. R. Higginson said grace. Games were organ- O i i t in a ised by Mrs Elsie Calvert.
Decorations Chr istmas decoration
Bashall Eaves
Token Officers and committee
were re-elected at the annual meeting of Bashall Eaves WI, which was poorly attended. The next meeting will be on Januay 9th. Anyone wishing to go to
f u n d ’s s eventh AGM. Elected were: the Rev. A. R. Higginson, chairman; Mr James Porter, secretary; Mrs Jean Alpe, treasurer. A financial statement was'
THE street collection in
of Ribchester, and Mr Terry Bolton, of Langho (fat cattle); Ifc R. Lora, of Rawtenstall, and Mr R. Heywood, of Wilpshire (fat sheep); and Mr W. Robinson, of eWpping (fat pigs). . Results: Best steer, two teeth or
the top Iambs of the day, a pen of six Suffolk lambs owned by Mr G. Metcalfe, of Slaidbum, which sold for £33 per head. In the pig section the best entry
Mr Charles Webster, purchased
Berry, Waddington, £28.50; 2 and 3, E. W. Gorst, Paythorne, £27 and £26. Best homed lambs — 1. Leagram Farms, Chipping, £26; 2 and 3, A. Marsden, Newton, £24.80 and £24.50. Best homed ewes — 1 and 3, J. Pinder J ^ .5 0 and £21; 2, T. WWtwell and &ns £22.
, .
Best pigs under 68 kilo — 1. J. Roberts (2.4p per kilo; 2, W. & S.
(average 57.8); pigs, cutters, to 62.4 (59.2).
cattle, 38 fat cows, 60 ewes, 4M lambs and 58 fat pigs. Light steers made to 70p per kg (average 6i.T>, medium to £8 (69.6), light heifers to 59.2 (58.6, medium 72.4 ( 68.5), CRB heifers to 72.2 (66.7), uncer tified steers to 72.2 ((36.7), calf bulls to 68.8 (64.2), fat cows, first quality to 59p (43.5), other fat cows to 39p (38.2). Half-bred ewes to £24.50 per head (average £21.20 per head), homed ewes to £23.50 (£20.17). Lambs, light, to 145p per kg (average 139.7p); Iambs, very light, to 153p (144.6); Iambs, medium, to 140.5 (134.3); lambs, heavy to 135.5'(123.1). Pigs, pork made to 67.4p per kg
Mason
59p.Best pigs over 68 and under 82 kilo 1, G. Holden 60.4p; 2, J. Roberts 62.4. Forward at the sale were 84 fat
•Best half-bred lambs — 1, J.
— 1, R. Yates and Sons 63.6p; 2, E. Pinder, Neivton, 60.6p; 3, J. & M. M. Walmsley, Worston, 63.8. Best heifer calf tooth — 1, J. &
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December IBth, 1977 15,
WATCHES FO^ mm OB BEB
PAT SEED was in Read on ’Tuesday to receive a £1,000 cheque to boost her cancer scanner appeal fund. The money was raised by a 93- mile wheel-chair push undertaken by 12 villagers.
CHRISTMAS was the theme of a demonstration by (Jareth, of Darwen, to members and friends of Clitheroe Flower Club. A varied programme included arrangements using traditional greenery ■with red berries and flowers, door wreaths, cones, a chil dren’s scene with glass sleigh, reindeer and snow. Final arrangement was a centre piece in silver and p i n k . T h a n k s w e r e ex p re s sed by Mrs E. ’Turner.
' THE Re c r e a t io n and
Leisure Committee of the Ribble 'Valley Council is to make a grant of £1,000 to Sabden Parish Council towards the cost of playing fields
biscuits. As a token of appreciation, - Mrs Schofield presented her with a box of chocolates.
Gisburn
conducted by the 'Vicar, Canon S. A. Selby, who received toys from the chil dren aroimd the Christmas tree. ’The toys ai'e to be sent to
I t was
Sunday morning there was a good congregation for the to y s e r v i c e .
For home At St Mary’s, Gisburn, on
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C LO C K S WITH HANDS QUARTZ BY STEIGER
ACTION BAHERY CLOCKS SWINGING BALL CLOCKS MANTEL CLOCKS
CARRIAGE CLOCK (REPRO) WALL CLOCKS
CHIMING CLOCKS STRIKING CLOCKS
GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
BY RONSON AND COLIBRI JEWELLERY
Bangles, gold or silver; Bracelets, gold or silver; || Identity Bracelets, sliver or metal; Speldel Watch ^ Bracelets; Watch Straps.
: , ^ Ki'i'r nmosDiamond, Pearl, Garnet, Sapphire, Emerald, and many ^
100s of Ear-rings, gold or silver; DIarhond Ear-rings; » Ear Piercing.
Wedding Rings, Diamond Eternity, Masonic Rings. ^ " I
th e St Denys ’ Home, Clitheroe. The collection, which was also for the C.E. C h i l d r e n ’s S o c i e ty , amounted to £16. Mr Jenkm- son was at the organ. 1710 Brownie pennant was carried by Sara and-Rachel ■Walters and Hayley Crisp.
members of Wiswell WI went to Blackburn to a cook ery demonstration and fash ion parade organised by a local store. The outing proved to be well organised and enjoyable.
■possible. Mrs Nowell won a token
the “Merry Widovr’ at Clitheroe was asked to contact Mrs Hind as soon as
for gaining most points in competitions throughout the year and Mrs Pye won the raffle. Mrs A. Fox reported on the autumn council meet ing and was thanked by Mrs Bargh.
■ Mrs Th i s t l e thwa i t e thanked the committee for the buffet" supper.
. Tosside
Pye-Moss, by invitation of J. Metcalfe, who served
sandwiches, mince pies and
subject of a demonstration mven to'Tosside and district Women’s Group by Mrs E. Mitchell, of Settle, who displayed a variety of items she had made. She was we l comed by Mrs J. Schofield and thanked by Mrs M. Cowking. The meeting was held at
Appreciation P a t c hwo r k was the
letter of thanks was read from Miss M. Pa r ry, Wiswell’s oldest member, who received flowers and good wishes on her 87th birthday. The cup for the most competition points gained in the year was won by Mrs E. Rhodes,' with Mrs H. Cooke and Mrs K. Potter'joint second.
were expressed by Miss M. Lytle. The competiton for a
Clitheroe, showed slides of the Lakeland fells. Thanks
*1^" and Mrs T. Scott, , of ■
festive mobile was won by Mrs M. Hoyle, Mrs B. Glad- ■win and Mrs K. Potter. A party supper was prepared and served by the commit tee, ' with table decorations made by Mrs 0. Barrott.
17/19 MOOR LANE | CLITHEROE Tel. 22626 |
Mrs J. Fenlon welcomed members and guests to the Chr i s tma s meeting at Ba r r ow School. She announced that £10 had been sent to the Age Concern appeal from money raised by the sale of waste paper. A Christmas card and
Lakeland fells President of Wiswell WI
Travelling by car, 12 ® «
Wiswell ®
In silver and gold. Chains, silver, gold rolled gold; p Collarettes; Multi-coloured Gold Bracelets. ^ Charm Bracelets, in silver ^ and gold; Gate Bracelets; ^ Lockets, in silver, gold or
rolled gold; Crosses in silver, ^ gold or rolled gold; ^
Cufflinks in rolled gold, Cufflinks in 9ct gold; ^
Brooches, in silver and gold; Pendants, modern and ^ traditional, silver or gold; Golf ^
_____ ____ _ Tees, in silver; Family Group Lockets; ^ Leg Chains, Waist Chains, made any size; Goblets. ^
Silver Plate: Trays/Tankards/Cruets Cutlery: Silver, Silver Plate, Stainless Steel. Woodmet Trays; Mats; Aluxware. ^ ||
« Pictures of Clitheroe on steel, pictures on steel, maps ^ l i on steel; Clitheroe Clocks; Barometers; Onyx Boxes; ||
M Pipes; Ash Trays; Old Hall Tea Sets; PIquot Tea Sets; M ^
« ^
^
Doulton Figures; Hummel Figures; Goebel W BIrds/Aynsley Birds; Bronze by Heredites.
^ POTTERY by Wedgwood, Masons, Woods, Midwinter, ^ U ^
Hornsea.
I? CHINA by Aynsley, Minton, Coalport, Coalclough, ^ ®
STONEWARE by Denby, Langly. Doulton, Paragon.
w a t c A r e p a i r s , e a r p i e r c i n g , b e a d t h r e a d i n g , ENGRAVING, JEW E L L E R Y REPAIRS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER21st OPEN ALLDAY
GLASS by Waterford, Webb Corbet, etc. % .
« ' J .
|| ||
||
precious and seml-preclous stones. Ladles’ Dress, M Gent’s Signet, Ladles’ Signet, .Children’s Signet. ^
w m # 1
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