—3 y -r-^5r^ i * s V * 1 " - It” <■;,: 1 n*?' XrV r V % * s I
Itm m. r f e' A
J f i WEST
l.'ned Centre where lir one of the experts ■
lid colour matching.; land we will arrange '
experience in theTj-
Id 4 yds. |*E 27in. (SIGNS. NGE. 12
i snarls for i l .^ a t v iA j s f s '
hey should buy locally where possible and ask for
of the Finance and General t Purposes. Committee that
w or th (Salesbury), a member- of the accounts sub-committee said that he had noticed ,that a Burnley
tion of. discount but warned against the possi bility of firms getting over this measure by inflating their bills.
putty and timber. . He also raised the ques-
Fred Green (Wilpshire) who said that over a period of 12 months a company could get a considerable order in “bits and pieces” and he didn’t see why the Council should not get dis count.
He was backed by Coun. OWN
|LY 31st BIN
\DASHERY—
] HILDREN’S ID LINEN
chairman Coun. Tom Robinson (Clitheroe), who is also chairman of the' accounts sub-committee,: said that a list of the major suppliers could be drawn up with a view to an approach being made for discount. As to the question of where goods were bought
Financ e Committee
formed two months ago with Coun. Robinson and Coun. Green as permanent members while two others are chosen monthly from the list of councillors in descending alphabetical order.
and what prices were paid, Deputy Treasurer, Mr Leslie Pickering, could pass the matter on to the relevant chief officers for a reply. The sub-committee was
firm had; been asked to supply items such as glass,
'V " 1 1 ¥••••< ',7-0 l / i~ \ . <c, j , ‘7 -7 f -jV;, ’ >\ * ,^7’ V / - : , J M recently formed, watchdog committee
WAnf11p^kuP1^ ? ,n ■®??- °n the monthly’expendi- Monday^'^-'Valley Council showed its teeth on’ ■Members,told ameeting
discount from major sup pliers. Coun. Geoffrey Ains
Bride in satin and lace
; Graham Ireland and Miss K a th l e e nM a r g a r e t Baguley took place at Mar
• ■ The wedding of Mr
by her father, wore a full- length white Victorian- style gown which she had made herself in lace and satin crepe. She had a Marie Antoinetie-style headdress with a full- length veil and carried pink roses.
performed by the Rev. John Hainsworth, a recep tion was held at the Air port Lounge, Blackpool. The couple will live in
Blackburn.
Three-year term for hire permits
CONTROLS on private hire car operators have been approved in detail by the Ribble Valley Council’s Finance and General Purposes Com mittee.
ever, to grant private hire drivers’ licences for three years, instead of the recommended one. The licence fee was conse quently raised to £3. Details of the proposed controls were drafted after
Members voted, how T E AM S
Saturday): J. Boden, N. Duck worth, B. Jones, C. Ward, M. Walker, G. Sutcliffe, P. Hall, K. Fawcett, S. Bennett, J. Hill, F. Wooley. Scorer: M. Musson. Meet Chatbum Road Endl2-45 p.m. Clitheroe 2nd (v BBCV, h,
Clitheroe 1st (v Settle, a,
W ON BLACKBURN
)NGS
l-'ITTINGS many Th t s
I t a wide variety of l;core
wne and judge for r igation at
ENTIRE - Tel. 67292 bn. Tel. 36888.
lowing machine. It’s , why not the local
in g manufacturers. |E. Tel. 23005
|nown in the dliistrict for 3<Jotric
OF THE FINEST QUALITY WALL COVERINGS AND PAINTS VYMURA - CONTOUR - CROWN VINYL - ALL OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
iONS M s i
IEASONS | IOUSAND M
Ik |h —Greek — and 1 {
Jrk — Parquet , ’ j;-:-:* le supplied
|ET;'CLITflEROE :'l$: } & .*
I...
LOWEST CASH and CARRY TO THE TRADE
; yrdayMOa m To 6 p%.’. X v - '. jk 'V *
'< U' * A " £*’ , f n
4*
, , . - - r /% ? *•«
t ~ J r r , ' r l , -4y , | 4 ,V r l t , 1 -*T , , ,
PAINTS SPECIAL SALE OFFERS ON DULUX BRILLIANT WHITE — GLOSS,MATT, SILK,AND EMULSION ANAGLYPTA - W00DCHIPS - CORK TILES - PAINT ROLLERS -A L L AT REDUCED PRICES
WE ARE ALSO OFFERING OUR OWN HIGH QUALITY PAINTS AT REDUCED PRICES DURING THE SALE.
COLOUR TINTING ON THE DULUX MATCHMAKER. WILL BE DONE A T REDUCED PRICES DURING THE SALE THE FINEST VALUE IN HOME DECORATION
- Fa A. SOUTH AmCOm KIBUG STREET, CLITHEROE— Tel. 240@@
OPEN: MONDAY TO SATURDAY8-30 a.m. to 5-30p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY. ■
> t I t 1 w » . - " , u > ti J , 1 * > • \ i FREE CURTAIN
MAKING DURING SALE
’ 1 ^ I r L - I r ' lu 15% OFF ALL FABRICS DURING ■ r 1 V - , . I , I * r ‘ , , ** !F SALE STARTS
SATURDAY AUGUST 12th
J CURTAIN DEPT
Saturday): J. Pye, R. Banks, S. Westhead, J. Hindmoor, M. Old ham, R. Birch, K. Barker, W.
Green. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. TELEPHONES:
»
, J. Gregory, D. Hardcas-. . Weaver. Reserve: J.
a meeting
..between a sub committee and eight Rib ble Valley, private hire operators.
licensing of vehicles, driv ers and operators of pri- v a te h ire c a rs . The operator will have to pay for these licences and for regular safety checks.
The controls mean the
Coun.Bill Fleming (Bil- lington), thought the eight operators who- had been consulted were unrepesen- tative of the Ribble Val ley’s private hire firms.
Leader of the council, Lifelong church member
. But Chief Executive Michael Jackson said that sufficient publicity had been given to the meeting of councillors and private hire operators.
Editorial....... . Clitheroe 22324 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified........... Bumley 22331
trols proposed for the Rib ble Valley were drawn
And he said that the con
f rom th o s e a lre ad y imposed by neighbouring authorities. •
A LIFELONG member of Clitheroe Parish Church and a member of various organisations in the town, Mrs Frances Hampson, of Park Avenue, died at Withnell Hospital, near Chorley, on Saturday. Mrs Hampson (69) was the widow of Mr Christ opher Hampson, who died two years ago. .
cated in Clitheroe and returned to live in the
.She was born and edu
to the Mothers’ Union and the “76” group. She was a member of Clitheroe Lunc heon Club and a former member of the Inner Wheel Club. She leaves a daughter,
town, after her marriage. Mrs Hampson belonged
Mrs Elizabeth Moore, of Buckinghamshire. The funeral, service took
place on Tuesday at the Parish Church, followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.
William Smith, the brideg room’s cousin. Groomsmen were Mr Nigel Elwick and Mr Aidan Leonard and ushers were Mr Stewart Smith, Mr Robert Smith a n d Mr R a ym o n d Winckley. Following the ceremony,
Carol Ann James, Miss Carol Smith, Miss Leanne Michelle Smith, Miss Janet Ann Ireland, the brideg room’s sister, and Miss Ali son Josephine Baguley, the- bride’s sister. They wore blue floral cotton dresses made by the bride. Best mail was Mr John
Bridesmaids were Miss .
io n Methodist: Church, Blackpool, on Saturday. : . The bridegroom, a •junior legal executive, is the only son of Mr and Mrs F. Ireland, of Whalley Road, Pendleton, and. the bride, a clerical officer, is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs G. Baguley, of Marton, Blackpool. The bride, given away
I wives, who belong to Tangent. | Following the game they enjoyed supper at the 1
TESTING their expertise on the pitch and puttt course at Edisford recreation area are members ' of Clitheroe Round Table and their wives in the i Ladies Circle, members of the 41 Club and their'
/R ed Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves.
LUCKY DRAW FOR SPORTS FAN IAIN
THE McFarlanes’ luck was out when they set off for Blackpool and met heavy holiday traffic, but their luck was in when they went to Fleetwood instead.
Park Avenue, Clitheroe, bought a ticket in a raffle at an RNLI open day at the port and won a colour television set.
and his wife Eileen were as thrilled as Iain when they found he had won the star prize.
Mr Gordon McFarlane
coming season, and will,be able to watch without interruption in his own room..
watching football on televi sion. Now he is all set for the
more suitable win, for I a in , who a t t e n d s Clitheroe Royal Grammar S c h o o l , is a k e e n sportsman and enjoys
It couldn’t have been a For Iain (15), of Peel
Flag day sellers wanted
The pensioners themselves cannot be expected to sell flags,' arid she hopes that younger people will give,
Penny has had little time to organise the event ■ soon after the holidays.
so
them some support. Last year they failed to
chester City and Black burn Rovers youth sides and also turns out at cric ket for Clitheroe’s under- 15 team.
Iain has played for Man
reach their target of £200, but this time they are hop ing to exceed it. Mrs Penny can be con
tacted at 79 Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 22623.
HELP is needed by the Clitheroe branch of the National Federation of Old Age Pensions Association with their annual flag day on Saturday and a house- to-house collection this week. Secretary Mrs Ethel
' Waddington Ideas• *
ihoped-vto - attract more- members to the MU. , *ci St Catherine’s branch is.
at, Waddington yicarage. to exchange ideas. It was
•ho,
continue..supporting : meetings,arranged by 'the Young*' Members, and to
, ■ •; Arrangements were also made to hold the Bolland Deanery meeting at St Catherine’s on September
>
* continue its own meetings in the evenings,: with topics of particular inter est to the Young Members.
6th. Members • offered to provide transport for: St: Helen’s members to West Bradford.
tic members visited the flower festival; a t St Leonard’s Church. Mrs Irene Walmsley was thanked for making the arrangements. ! : ^ .
Church, Waddington, raised £100 for the Sunday School improvement fund with a jumble sale on Saturday afternoon.
Hurst Green
WOODS — FIELD
-of Priory Avenue, Ching- ford.
1
R o b e r t P o l la rd and groomsmaii was Mr D. Elliott. Ushers were Mr J. and Mr D. Field, the bridegroom’s brothers, and Mr C. Smith, the bridegroom’s cousin. A reception was held at
Cloister .Drive, Darwen. Photograph: Forest, Walthamstow, London.
lyn Field, the bride’s cousin, and Dawn Oddie, the bridegroom’s cousin. They wore floral voile dresses and carried posies of orange carnations and lemon freesia. Best man was Mr
scoop neckline. She had a short veil and carried a bouquet of orange roses and lemon freesia. Bridesmaids were Josce-
by her father wore a white Empire-line gown with a plain skirt, full sleeves caught into cuffs, and a
The bride, given away
only son of Mr and Mrs C. P. Woods, of , Lancaster Drive, Clitheroe, and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs C.' E. Field,
Graeme Woods was married to teacher Miss, Helen Field at St Peter and Paul’s Church, Chingford, on Saturday. The-bridegroom is the
Sales engineer Mr Clive
AUCTION MART
RATHER less stock was on offer at Monday’s fatstock sale a t Clitheroe Auction Mart. Trade, though, was good to firm
for cattle, while light lambs were dearer.
' Forward were 64 fat cattle
(including 24 fat cows), 124 ewes and 870 lambs.
per kg (average 72p), Medium to 73p (71.5p), medium heifers to 72.4p (68. Ip). Overall average, steers and heifers 71.4p.
Light steers made to 77.4p
(78.6p), uncertified steers and heifers to'78.2p (67.8p), CRE heifers to 69.2p (67.2p), fat cows to 54p (51.2p).
Calf bulls made to 81.6p
(141.2p), very light to 165p (157.3p), medium to- 140.5p (131.9p), half-bred ewes to £27 (£21.20), horned ewes to £20 (£14.70).
sections, .all cattle maintaining recent rates. August calving cows made to
store cattle, 39 in-calf cattle and 98 store cattle were on offer. Trade was very brisk in both
Friesian steers made to £342,
heifers to £298 and Angus steers to £282. Murray grey heifers made to £306, Cnarolais to £315, steers to £350 and Hereford steers to £342.
Chasney’s, Chingford. The couple will live, in
SH E D B L A Z E
C L IT H E R O E F i r e Brigade dealt with a small shed fire at the back of Castle View, Clitheroe.
At Friday’s sale of in-calf and Light lambs made to 151.5p
EXHIBITION SIR WILLIAM
of work by
RUSSELL FLINT R.A., R.E., P.P.R.W.S.
Would you love to own a good investment or a beautiful Limited Edition print?
£487 (£410), September/October to £497 (£423), November to £495 (£385).
Then you cannot afford to miss one of the largest collections of his work ever gathered together in the North.
ORIGINAL WATER COLOURS ORIGINAL DRY POINT ETCHINGS SIGNED LIMITED EDITIONS & PRINTS
ETHOS GALLERY
. OPEN ALL WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAYS. CLOSED WEDNESDAY I-.
■
YO RK ST R E E T , C L IT H E R O E . T e l . 25142 Private Car Park
infected for many years with the wine making “bug” and gave members ample opportunity to taste their samples. Mrs Mather and Mrs
Green WI turned wine tas ters, when president Mrs E. Mather and treasurer Mrs C. Radbourne passed on some excellent advice about the skill. . Both ladies have been
Taste buds Members of H u rs t
Jumble Members of St Helen’s
ton MU members set out m rather unsettled weather for Morecambe on Friday. But it was warm and sunny when they arrived and. many enjoyed a picnic with their children and friends on the promenade., Later, the more energe
To seaside A coachload of Wadding
Waddington,- Westi Brad ford and the Young Mem- bers’ group of the MU met
- R.e p r e s e n t a tiv es of *f \ t
•: d e 1 i g h t f u I? s u p p e r-ffo f; . cheese,-. cheesecake;*and
Radbourne also laid on a
sausages, c • Members also expressed:
h ing outing: brought along " by .Mrs Turner,
horror, hilarity'and hys teria’ a t ’ a selection of photographs of a horse rid-
r .v . Dunng the outing many members had been on- ’horseback for the first
by priest-in-charge, the Rev. A. R. Higginson, vis ited the Centenary Flower Festival at St Leonard’s Church, Morecambe.
will be an open one on Monday, September. 4th. Proceeds will be donated
The MU’s next meeting
to the Children’s Aid Society.
Read
stitutional Club were:- Ladies — Mrs H. Holmes, Mrs Bradshaw.. Gents, :— Mrs M. Grady, Mrs E. B rownhill, Miss A. Wil kinson.
drive held in Read Con
All the aces Winners at the whist
donated by Mrs Holmes, was won by Mrs B. Rim- mer. MC was Miss E. Ennis.
The special prize,
waste paper, organised by the ^parents’ committee of the Scouts and Guides, will take place at St John’s School, Read, on Sunday, between 9 and 11 a. m.
Chipping
were packed again on Saturday for the monthly drive organised by the Parish Church MU. MC 'was Mr Joe Moon and Mrs
Packed Chipping Parish rooms
Collection The August collection of
Church, Hurst Green MU- and ( friends, accompanied
Flower trip Members of St John’s
Jackson-’was in charge of refreshirients.* , r v
- Ladies: Mr J. Hayhurst,', Summer dishes W h is t 'J w in n e r s —
Miss J. Wells,^ Mrs .R. ' Moon. Gents: Mr J. Moon,
Mr W. Bailey, Mrs J. Cook.
,
■ Pearson, Mr. E. Seedall,- Mr W. Knowles, Mrs A
Dominoes: Mr E. J.
, v time * and were unaware - • that the photographs had' been taken.
’ Rurrow, Mrs Westwell, Mr K. Barker.
■; Competition: .Mrs E; - J a c k s o n , M r s M . Hayhurst.
Martin Top
monthly group services were conducted at Salem! Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, by Mr Harold Hoggarth, of Nelson.
Choruses , Afternoon and evening
. kinson was organist. . Collections of £20 will go
to the Congregational College.
afternoon by Mr Brian Scaife and Mr William Mitchell. During the ser vice, young people sang choruses, accompanied by an accordion and Mr Mitch* ell sang a solo and played the guitar. Miss Alice Par-
He was assisted in the
'-.' ■A : cookery demonstra-'.' tion of dishes, suitable for.: summer was given by. Mrs: Beck at Thornley-with- Wheatley WI. Members (later sampled the food and .- Mrs Moulding, expressed thanks.
.sion, Mrs M. Whittaker gave a report on her visit . to the AGM in. London.
• Mrs*- Cowell, the presi dent,, won' a competition: for a folded serviette, and the raffle was won by Mrs R. Proctor. Following a bingo ses-:
we'll help you to sell your family’s unwanted items
All you have to do is to go round the house and make a list of the things you no longer use or need Then phone this number
Burnley 22331
With our help in preparing your ad you'll sell them all like magic. Do It today
AT j Thorniey ; ‘ t ‘ > ,, , *f 'y’ijjfj ft- tT7? <%V' ^ - v . ' ^ CJilheroe^Adyertiser md'hmes,{ August'3rd*'1978;-'5? ' ' •r,n v'A < *' j
AT THE ECONOMIC STORES ALL MEN’S CASUAL SUMMER TOPS
-LADIES'DRESSES—SKIRTS—CHUNKY CARDIGANS - SUM
M ’ PARK AT THE DOOR ER TOPS - SANDALS 66-70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22697 IDEAL PET STORES For all your Pet Requirements
PETS, FOODS, TROPICAL FISH AND ACCESSORIES
48 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE M R S P. M IL LER . T E L . 23528
° i&
*5:; ............................. ^ \
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