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T ; % 7 - , I «A ^»i *« 9 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 20th, JOTT. Q ' x ' BARGAIN BUYS RRP OUR PRICE
R em in g to n GT3 B a t te ry Shaver........................................ ..
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Dreamland .Double Blanket, 3- . heat..............................................
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Expected by Friday lOOO’s more super garments.
CLITHEROE Socialists enjoyed a break from serious politi cal matters on Thursday when they held a beetle drive and supper at the Labour Rooms, Eshton Te^ace. Mr (^orge Braithwaite was MC. Members welcomed Mr Lindsay Sutton, prospective Parliamentary Labour candidate in the centre at the front.
‘Human error’puts car firm in court
IT was a “human error” that resulted in Rufus Carr, Bawdlands Garage, Clitheroe, offering for sale a car with a mileage that had been altered, Mr William Greenwood, told Clitheroe magistrates.
The firm was fined £200
Few young people out of work
Open Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TELEPHONE COLNE 865229 If. Tel. 32011 ILTB
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Display advertising pays dividends
THE new Lady Captain of Clitheroe Golf Club is 24-handicap player Mrs Kathleen Higson. Mrs Higson, of Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, was elected at the ladies’ annual meeting in the clubhouse. She succeeds Mrs J. B. Kay. A part-time secretary at Aspden’s electrical shop in Clitheroe, Mrs Higson has been a
member of the club since she took up the game about 17 years ago. She is a member of the Clitheroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Guild and Clitheroe Bridge Club. Other officers elected at the meeting were Mrs A. Huddleston (lady captain-elect), Mrs
J. K. Rycroft (secretary and handicap secretary), Mrs R. Ford (treasurer) and Mrs W. Hindle (competition secretary). Elected to the committee were Mrs J. Mansfield and Mrs J. Lofthousc.
Mrs Higson is pictured second from the left on the front row. With her are (back, from the left): Mrs Ford, Mrs R. Clarke, Mrs Huddleston, Mrs W. Speak, Mrs F. Howarth, Mrs Hindle. Front: Mrs T. Hargreaves, Mrs Kay, Mrs K. Aspinall.
r
ONLY 23 of this year’s Ribble Valley school leavers are s t i l l u nemployed . District Education Officer Mr F r ed C alve r t told a m e e t i n g of t h e R ib b le Valley D istr ic t Liaison Committee for Education. There are 24 job vacancies.
The total of unemployed
young people revealed “a r em a r k a b le s itu a t ion compared to what one hears elsewhere,” commented Mr Calvert. Reporting on numbers of
children in the district’s schools, he said there were 108 fewer in primary schools than last year and 139 more in secondary schools; with an increased school population (including special scnools) of 34.
with £30 costs for applying s false trade description to the car.
Mr Greenwood (defend
ing) said the firm had been in business for more than 50 years, -without any previous offence. The mileage figure had been altered by someone other than his clients. The car should have
carried a small “ stickeF’ indicating that the mileage
could not be guaranteed but it had been omitted by a purely human error. Mr Greenwood went on:
“The firm has a long record of honest and fair dealing. Immediately the error was
pointed out the car was removed from sale and it will not now be sold.” Mr Richard Heap, for
Lancashire County Council, said someone had decreased the actual mileage by about a thu-d. It was shown as having done 42,631 miles when, in fact, it had done 61,639. The car had been sold by auction in Manches ter and a dealer had sold it to the Clitheroe garage.
Hospital service
Calderstones residents
and their relatives, along with members of the League of Fnends, attended a St Luke’stide service at the hospital on Sunday. The service, m St Luke’s
Church, was led by the Rev. A. Harpur, vicar , of Whal- ley, and the address was given by the Rev. G. A. Vickers, Whalley’s Method ist mimster. Refreshments were served in the Ribble restaurant.
IN THE DRIVING SEAT ■t- ..-.41
DESPITE the fact that. “ Operation Books” is still
going strong in Dunsop Bridge, more books are needed from the Ribble Valley. The appeal, which has
now unearthed almost 4,000 books, was organised in 1973, by the Header branch of the Royal British Legion. All kinds o f books are collected throughout the area, before being sent to the British forces m North ern Ireland. But, after four and a half
years of tremendous local response, the branch feels that it should extend the appeal, and once again stimulate support from the
whole area. Branch member Mr Jim
Dowles, one of the original organisers, said: “We are all delighted at the results of
our efforts, but we would be most grateful if anyone in the area could still let us have any unwanted books — in any condition.” Focal point of the opera
tion is the home of Mr Arthur Severs, at Bndge Cottage, Dunsop Bridge, where the books ai'e packed for their journey to Bamber Bridge, near Preston. There they are sorted and
then shipped to Northern Ireland, for distnbution by
the WRVS. If anyone — distance no
o b je c t — can help the appeal, they should contact Mr Dowle (Dunsop Bridge 225), Mr Dennis Bond (Clitheroe 25618), or Mr Ronnie King (Clitheroe 22979). Pictured at the handover of books at Dunsop Bridge
are, from the left. Colour Sgt Stan Bamber, branch chairman Mr King, WO 2 Brian Blackburn, secretai-y Mr Bo n d , com m it te e member Mr Severs and Cpl Jeff Riding. The soldiers are members of the Queen’s L a n ca sh ire Regiment, s ta t io n e d at Fulwood barracks, Preston.
- - S r’ >■ ATKINSON — WHITTAKER A member of the staff of
the treasurer’s department of the Ribble Valley Council, Miss Catherine 'V^ittaker, w a s m a r r ie d at S .S . M ich a e l ’ s and John’ s, Clitheroe, to Mr Paul Atkin son, a police officer at Bamoldswick.
The bride is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs J. R. Whittaker, of Victoria Street, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs G. Atkin son, of The Grove, Chip ping.
Given away by her father,
the bride wore a white gown of crepe nylon jersey with an Empire-style bodice edged with lace, and large bi^op sleeves. Her cathed ral train was trimmed with deep band of guipure lace, and she had a Juliet cap and shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was of pink roses and white bridal flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Susan and Miss Irene Atkin
son (bridegroom’s sisters) and Miss Diane Sherliker (bride’s cousin). The sisters wore blue floral cotton dres ses, -with short sleeves and tie belts, trimmed with lace. They had blue and white flowers in their hair and carried Victorian bouquets o f white carnations and mixed freesia trimmed with coloured ribbons. Miss Sher liker had similar flowers, but her dress was in blue and white floral polyester crepe, with short sleeves.
Best man was Mr Robert
Atkinson (bridegroom’s brother). Mr Andrew Little was groomsman and Mr John ■^ittaker, usher.
T h e c e r emo n y was
performed by Father E. X. Willoughby, £ind the organ ist was Mrs Crompton.
After a reception at the
Plough Inn, Wigglesworth, the couple left for the honey moon in the Lake District. P h o to g ra p h : Audrey Stretch, Chatbum.
) STEPHEN KELLY photographer
^ Weddings AND COMMERCIAL Tel. Stonyhurst 441
I ' „. ‘AJif U'-fri
tel f f l
£29.95
'•£19.95 £17.55
£12.95 £18.65
£14.39 £3.79 £5.40
£22.50 £12.50 £11.99 £9.95
- i iftMV a in.c € 1/ f WM
Estate agent’s ^
on
based Duckworths against the Ribble Valley Council’s refusal to allow change of use has been upheld bjj the Department of the Environ ment. •
• In his' summing up, Mr
Tuckett states that care is needed to avoid the creation o f a group of non-retail businesses, resulting in a comparatively “dead” block, to the detriment of the town centre. “ However, because the appeal premises would stiU
BOOKS GALORE FOR ARMY ' *ar*P.y> ; ^ r ' V ? -77‘. X " V 7-’ Ji '
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supermarket ^ given go-ahead
A FliRM of estate agents has been given permis sion to set up a “housing supermarket” in former shop premises in Castle Street, Clitheroe. An appeal by Accrington- have retail shops on each
side and have a'fairly small street frontage, which can be treated attractively, this proposed use would not result in detriment to the functioning and attraction of the centre.” Mr Tuckett, however,
attached three conditions — that the premises be used as an estate agent’s office only; development should begin within five years and the shop window display should at ^ times be to the satis faction of the local planning authority. Mr Trevor Dawson, Duck
worths senior partner, said that work would start on the premises in about a month and it would open for busi ness by mid-November. “We are very pleased
about the outcome of the inquiry and the speed with which the Inspector reached his d e c is ion ,” said Mr Dawson, of Back Lane, Wiswell. “ This will extend our
coverage to six offices in the East Lancashire area and make us one of the largest firms of estate agents and chartered surveyors.” At a planning inquiry last
shopping area.
month, it was claimed by the Council that the develop ment would create'a “dead spot” , in a predominantly are£
In mmdng his recommen-
d a t io n s , nowever, the Inspector, Mr D. J. 'Tuckett, who conducted the inouiry, does not think it would be detrimental to the function and attraction of the town centre.
o f Accrington
THE BRIDAL 'WEAR SPECIALIST (Bridal Wear only)
Gowns in trendy and traditional designs, sizes 10 to 20. Prices from under £20 to £200.
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Private evening appointmente a pleasure
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OVER 100
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ILBS L i s in g ,
low 30 per 1,000
FO O TB A L L Boots by Adidas, Mitre, Gola, etc. '
Large range of strips by Admirai, Adidas, Umbro, etc.
l a SAT.
GOOD RANGE OF t r a c k s u it s AND HOODED TOPS
SQUASH Rackets by Dunlop, Ascot, Grays,
Slazenger, Squash International
Dunlop Blue Flash Squash Shoes,
Shorts, Shirts, Dresses, Skirts, etc. Accessories SNOOKER
CUES from £5.50 to £21.95 and
Bats from 99p to £21 by Stiga, Butterfly, Jaques-Slazenger, Dunlop
Blades, Rubbers,
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Shafts, Flights, Dartboards, etc.
R. TURNER and SON, SPORTS M j 1 'if•‘HPi
Brass and Tungsten £1.72 to £15.95
^YONEX SKATEBOARDS N
BADMINTON Rackets by
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