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'5 6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 22nd, 19n CHRISTMAS SHOPPING at


MORTONS The Jewellers


LADIES’ & GENTS DRESS WATCHES BY AVIA, REGENCY


LADIES’AUTOMATIC WATCHES BY RONE .


CHARMS—CHAINS — RINGS — BRACELETS — BANGLES—EAR-RINGS — CROSSES— . CRUCIFIXES —ST CHRISTOPHERS


TIMEX—SEKONDA—ORIS—AVIA —


LADIES’& GENT’S WATCHES SALES* SERVICE


LADIES’& GENT’S RONE WATCHES


by TIMEX — AVIA—RONE AND LIMIT SALES & SERVICE


FOR QUARTZ ANALOGUE AND DIGITAL WATCHES


QUARTZ, CARRIAGE, MANTEL, WALL, KITCHEN & ALARM CLOCkS.


„ METAMEC & WESTCLOX


CUFFLINKS—LIGHTERS— TANKARDS


SPACE AGE ‘SENSATRON’ LIGHTERS


CHRISTMAS WED. DEC. 28th 18 MOOR LANE,


WE WILL REOPEN AFTER t CLITHEROE. Tel. 22420. Mrs Coulthurst (centre) receives the silver


goblet from retiring secretary Mr Spencer, watched by i members of the recreation association, and Jean | Thistlethwaite who presented a bouquet.


II WISHING ALL CUSTOMERS | I


^ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS ^ NEW YEAR.


^


CASTLEGATE^ PET AND ^ GARDEN ^ CENTRE


% ^ - r < ^


10/12 CASTLEGATE, § CLITHEROE. Tel. 22534.1^


AND FRIENDS A MERRY I CHRISTMAS AND |


Three on motor-cycle fined


GREETINGS TO ALL FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS


SEASON’S CLITHEROE. TEL. 23346 RKET LACE E


12 MAHARR MATK T PLEEYI^C’S FABRICS | §


(27), of Carlton Place, Clitheroe, was fined £10 for aiding and abetting Haslam in the crash helmet offence and £10 for aiding and abet­ ting Alston to carry more than one passenger.


Close, Clitheroe, admitted not wearing a crash helmet and aiding and abetting Alston to carry more than one passenger. He was fined £10 m each case. William John Parkinson


(28), of Talbot Close, Clitheroe, was fined £10 for disobeying a no-entiy sign, £10 for carrying more than one passenger, and £10 for a id in g and a b e t t in g Raymond John Martin Haslam to ride the machine without a crash helmet. Haslam (31), of Talbot


A POLICEMAN in Eshton Terrace saw two pillion passengers on a motor^:ycle, Chief Insp. Thomas Sumner told Clitheroe magistrates. The machine was driven along Woone Lane, across Whalley Road and into Lowergate where there was a no-entry sign, he said. The driver, Tony Alston


Village thanks benefactor


RIMINGTON villagers assembled in the Memorial In s titu te on Monday to thank a Gargrave woman for her help in providing the village with a recreation field. Along with the villagers’


the Institute on Monday, Mrs Coulthurst, of Gargrave House, was presented with a silver goblet on behalf of the v i l la g e , by Mr Cyril Spencer, retiring secretary of Rimington Recreation Association. She was introduced by the president, Mr Tony Green,


own money-raising efforts, a generous donation from a trust fund set up by Mrs Jessie Coulthurst and her late husband, enabled the village to buy a field which has been named the Coul­ thurst Jubilee Field. Before a public meeting in


committee are: Mr J. A. Green (president), Mr H. Cosgrove (secretary), Mr I. B. Whittaker (treasurer), Mrs M. Bairstow (chair­ man). Committee — Mr B. Ashton, Mr D. Seed, Mr H. Thistlethwaite.


Fellowship


SPEAKER a t Trinity a teacher and contrasted life Methodist Church Women’s in a town school with that of Fellowship was Miss M. a country school. Mrs M. Barton, of Downham. She Knowles presided and gave spoke of her experiences as the vote of thanks.


the institute for games on Sundays wm discussed, but rejected after a vote. The .n ew ly -e le c te d


followed, Mr Spencer, who has now left the district, was thanked by the president for his duties to the association. The possibility of opening


villagers for inviting her to attend, and said she hoped interest in the field would continue for many years. In the meeting which


and a bouquet of flowers was presented by Miss Thistlethwaite, daughter of a committee member. Mrs Coulthurst thanked


A BUSY TIME


A BIG programme of festive


hospital have already had parties and more of these w^ be taking place-in the next few days. Bingo nights, discos and cabaret “turns’ have also been organised.


Individual units at the


ment will be taking place in the 73 Club — the patients’ social group. On Clmstmas Eve the highlight wii] be carol' singing and 'supper in' the club followed by enter­ tainment by a male voc^'st.


Much of the entertain­


there’ will be mass anc communion services in the hospital church and, in the evening, a film night.


On Christmas morninj


have organised a “Surprise Surprise” entertainment for the patients, the nature of which is being kept secret until the day. For the staff themselves the main event is tomorrow night when their social club supper dance takes place in the hospital theatre.


On Boxing Day the staff


entertainment has been laid on for patients at Calder- stones over Christmas.


■ i! r


ALL dressed up and smil­ ing sweetly are the Chat-


bum Friday Club members who presented a “Christ­ mas evening” for parents and friends. The highlight was an


anthology of carols, poems and scripture readings entitled ‘"The Star of Beth­ lehem.” The large audience


joined in the carols, and there were refreshments and a bring-and-buy stall. The vicar, the Rev. N.


Maddock, thanked the girls and their leaders for an enjoyable evening.


On pavement


• SAID by the police to have been found lying on the pavement in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and unable to stand without help, Christ­ opher John Hurley, of the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum, was fined £15 by Clitheroe magistrates. He admitted being drunk.


i l i pip.ii;-


Physio centre ra ise s


—fe e s—


INFLA.T ION ha c a u g h t u p w; i t C 1 1 t h e r 0 Physiotherapy Centre From Janua^ 1st, the fee per session is going up oy 20p to £1.20 though pensioners will still receive treatment for half price. It is nearly three years


since the c e n tre last


had only been held down for so long through the generos ity of those in the organisa­ tion, ■ as well as many local groups and individuals who made donations. Most of the equipment has


been donated and at present the centre is reasonably-well


equipped, but looking to the future, replacements will


that the public should take advantage of seeing the facilities for themselves, and interested people are there fore welcome to go along. The centre, which first


pendent of the National Health Service, is kept very busy and the facilities are being used more and more by people from a wider area of the Kibble Valley. Mr Fielding is anxious


eventuMly have to be made, The centre, which is inde­


increased its fees,' and trea­ surer, secretary and trustee Mr Jim Fielding said it was with great reluctance that the new charges were being made. He stressed that the fees


ROE— SIECZKOWSKI


and John Sieczkowski will be starting the New Year in sunny Cyprus. After honey- mooning in th e Lake District, they, are flying to Nicosia, where Jolm is a Lance Corporal in the Queen’s Lancashire Regi­ ment.


Newly-weds Carrol Roe


the third daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Roe, of Kemple View, Clitheroe.


second son of Mr and Mrs W. Sieczkowski, of Grove H o u se , Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


iegrooi


operated from a room Moor Lane and is now located near Clitheroe Market, has been in exist­ ence for 24 years. It is open five days a week and aver­ ages 30 patients a day, from toddlers to octogenarians. Senior superintendent and


when referred by a general practitioner, but there is no waiting list and treatment is immediately available.


physiotherapist is Mr Tony HoUings, wno is helped by one full-time and two part- time staff. Patients are only accepted


her father, wore a Victorian- style lace gown with a tiara and long veil. She carried blue and white feathers.


The bride, given away by


led nurse at -Whittingham Hospital, near Preston, is


The bride, a State Enrol­


^ SARAll wish ail I


j ^ A M E R I H A P P Y I


^ N E W Y ^ iSr'


r IliAGj No licence


ADMITTING using a van without an exdSe licence,, Frank Walker (50), of Fox Street, Clitheroe, was fined £10 by Clitheroe magis­ trates. For aiding and abet­ ting, John Rodney Lazenby (30), of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, was also fined £10. He was ordered to pay back duty totalling £22.27. Mr J. Houldsworth, defend­ ing, assured the bench that there had been no Intention to defraud.,Lazenby was on holiday at the time and Walker, who was lending a helping hand with his busi­ ness, had unfortunately taken out the van.


CONCERT


Nadia Roe and the brideg­ room’s sisters. Miss Sonia, Miss Shirley and Miss Sharon Sieczkowski. ’They wore light blue dresses deco­ rated with white flowered ribbon and had white flow­ ers in their hair.


In attendance were Miss


'Sieczkowski and Mr Edward Roe, and ushers were Mr Nicholas Sieczkowski and Mr Alister Roe.


James’s Church, performed by the Rev. K. Broadhurst, a reception was held at the Calf s Head Hotel, Worston.


Clitheroe. P h o to g ra p h : P y e ’s, After the ceremony at St


Anthony Sieczkowki, the b r id eg ro om ’s brother. Groomsmen were hfr Simon


B e s t man was Mr


presented a play, “The village shop," and Mrs Slater showed slides of the group’s outing to Yorkshire. M r s M. K n o wl e s


expressed thanks. 'The next meeting will be on Januarv 11th.


Support


Textile Manufacturers’ Association.


DON’T BE TIED THIS C H R IS T A S


WATCH WHAT YOU WANT— WHEN YOU WANT


THE Clitheroe and district support group for the Leonard Cheshire Home, Gars tang, has received a £100 donation from the Blackburn and district


^ CASTI ^ Ct


H a rg re av e s sang in a concert arranged By Mrs Slater, and Mrs A.' Broom and Mrs Ainsworth recited poetry. The te a com mittee


MUSIC, poetry and drama were on the programme at Trinity Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship party in Clitheroe. Mrs J. Bishop and Mrs K.


IK S


.AfIcusI Ch rist


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chriA (BES


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4-6 Kll TEl[


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ASTLEY— KIDDIE


V-'aH


dere Restaurant, Read followed the wedding of


Peter’s Church,' Salesbury. The bridegroom, the


MissDianeHelenKiddie and Mr Ian Melvin Astley at St


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#$'1 • •ir-’V?


'^0). FROM THE STAFF A T DAWSONS V


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56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25151,


THE IRONMONGERS .


daughter of Mr and Mrs James E. Kiddie, of Moor­ land'Road, Langho, works as a sketchmaker. Given away, by her father, she wore a classic model gown of white crepe featuring a full train. A short circular veil was held in place by a Juliet- cap and she carried white freesia and gold roses. Miss Christine Wood, the


'Whalley Road, Wilpshire, is em p lo y ed as a stock controller. The bride, the youngest


eldest son of Mr and Mrs ilvin Astley, of Winton,


A reception,at the,Belve­


Councillors return


' reports


GI SB URN Parish Council has taken a stand against


the bride's niece. Miss Catherine Kiddie, and the


chief bridesmaid, wore a midnight blue chiffon velvet dress with a cap of white ribbon and sm^ flowers. She carried white freesia;' gold roses and blue carna­ tions. Also in attendance were


'white marabou. They carried posies of white freesia, gold roses and blue carnations. Best man ^as Mr Graham


conducted by Canon Neil Pritchard. The couple are to live in Beech Close, Rishton. Photograph: Westminster


Studios.


Holland. Groomsmen were Mr Brian Sayce rad Mr Robert, Astley. Mr Peter Kiddie and Mr Martin Astley were ushers. - T h e s e r v i c e wa s


ses of white crepe with’ hooded 'cloaks of midnight blue velvet, trimmed with


bridegroom’s niece. Miss Deboi^ Astley. Their dres­


live copies of the Nortl West Water Authority’s annual report. The council received six copies, but members decided one was enough. And at the suggestion of Coun. Mrs Margaret Hudson they agreed to send, back five With !a protest letter. Said Mrs Hudson: “It seemed wrong that they should send out so many copies of the same report at a time when money is short. Everyone agreed that it was a waste of public money.”


Collided with pedal cyclist


A GISBURN motor-cyclist had tried his best to avoid an accident but it had not been eno ug h , Mr J o h n Houldsworth, ^defending, told Clitheroe magistrates. Barry Steven Mason (17), of Church View, admitted driving without due care and attention'. He was fined £30. Mr Houldsworth said the


what it sees as “a waste of public money,” by retumini


your own programmes. If you’re interested in the N1700. drop m and see one today.


you can watch one and record the other. And there’s even a camera available so you can make


TO!1 CHI t J


for the p| THE PHIUPS N1700 24I0UR TV RE(X)RDER


hRfldV Qm o The TV Centre


1 CHURCH SmEET, BARNOLOSWICK, COLNE, LANCS. • Telephone Bamoldswick 813309


, 10 HOW AE WLK, BURNLEY. Tel. 37118 . 41VICTORIAROAD.EARBY.Tel.Earby2319 '


^before overtaking. Mr Houldsworth submitted that there was also a duty on such cyclists to- make sure they were not going “all over the road.”


collision -happened when Mason was passing a 14- year-old pedal cychst. The cyclist was one of a group and Mason sounded his horn


to all customers and friends from


SEASON’S GREETINGS


BATEMAN’S the Bioywemr SpoelalUtk 16 CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE. Tel. 23425


Lambswooll or cowl necl


The s/iojci Men's FAI We have I


CHECK an


MILLER am] Also OV


JUMPER.f


Heavy Den JEANS WE SHIRTS ani


s p e c ia I LADIES


C H IL D R lj trousers,


C H IL D R E I Men's Jur Coast


somcthmg you’d otherwise have missed and switch itself off again all in your absence. When there’s something worth watching on both sides,


N1700 wall record just over two hours of what you want to watch. and play it back when you want to watch it. * -As if this wasn t enough, a 3 day digital clock allows you to programme the machme to switch itself on, record


relatives will appreciate the Philips N1700 2-Hour TV — recorder. Once plugged into the back of your television set the


through working late, being on holiday, or entertaining,


What are you m issing on TV, Tonight? Anyone who’s ever missed a favourite programme


‘ I \ I .


S. 'A' ^ V J ; ; i s . ? ’- . V* *


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