14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 7th,-1978 BAD SAYS: TAKE A TOUR OF u


Baker’s shop


repairs ‘vital’


KENYON’S Bakers had to close down their Moor- Lane shop in Clitheroe this week on the advice of building inspectors follow­ ing the appearance of a crack on the front wall. Hoardings were erected,


much to the upset of some nearby t ra d e r s who th ou gh t that repairs should have been delayed until after the Christmas rush.


' But according -to the m


company’s sales director, Mr John McBryde; they had no choice in the mat­ ter. They had been aware that repairs were neces­ sary, and had intended to have the work done after Christmas. “But when the building


m® TAKE ©EISVERY " T O ^ O f l i l O W


Come and inspect the Allegro Estate’s


built-in value. Note the long list of features that are


standard on EVERY model. See the spacious interior, with a usable


loadspace area greater than other comparable estates. Take a test drive and experience the


incredibly smooth ride provided by the advanced Hydragas suspension. Ask about the Allegro Estate’s low


maintenance costs. And finally, discover the great on-


the-road deal we are currently able to offer, including a part exchange valuation of your present car that you’ll find hard to beat!


T0DMDEN ROAD, BURNLEY 36131 BDENS A-subsidiary of BL Cats.


Buy her a sewing machine this Christmas and keep her in stitches all through the New Years! From the specialist


E. W . M ¥ E Y


23a King St., Clitheroe. Tel. 23005 Agent for Singer, Jones, Pfaff, etc


Parts, shears, scissors, needles, oil. Expert repairs, to all makes


inspectors told us that the building was in a danger­ ous condition an immediate start was made on the repairs.” Mr McBryde said the


builders had promised to do a very speedy job. The shop is to have a


new front, in keeping with surrounding property and, inside, a new counter and refrigeration unit will be installed. Meanwhile, Kenyon’s


have been able to continue business from the adjoin­ ing chicken shop of Mr and Mrs Wilson. “We are most grateful


for their help and hope this essential work has not caused too much upset to people Using Moor Lane,” , he said.


Improvements


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Housing Committee has accepted a tender for £47.800 for improvements to property in Bawdlands and Henthorn Road , Clitheroe. The work, to be carried out by Thomas Frankland, of Chatburn, will hopefully begin in the New Year.


For NSPCC


A coffee evening at Slaid- burn Sch o o l fo r the NSPCC raised £89.40. It was organised by Mrs M. A. L'. W i l l iam s , o f Whiteholme, who is vice- president of the NSPCC for the Skipton area.


af’Cjfj’if.1 < / Chess club


ONCE again Clitheroe Chess Club has made an encouraging start to the season in the second divi­ sion of the North East Lancs League. Having scored a win and


a draw in their first two matches, the team visited Nelson last week but were unable to field a full strength side, two key players being absent. After three hours play


four games had been com­ pleted with Derek North- age winning on board one after recovering from a poor opening. Brian Carr won a tough match on board two and


Eric Mansfield won an exciting game on board three. On board four Ber­ nard Shaw was unable to gain any advantage and finally lost. The two unfinished


games were on board five where Vincent Tudiseo was in a much inferior pos­ ition and decided to resign, and board six where 11th hour replacement Steve Sutcliffe" had a very even, position with no apparent advantage to either player. The position was adjudi­


cated a draw after some discussion giving a match result of Clitheroe 3%, . Nelson B 2%.


from attending Satur­ day’s Christmas fair at the OAP Federation’s headquarters ip Eshton Terrace. However, the cake


THE bad weather and slippery conditions allied to “old" bones, p r e v e n t e d m a n y , Clitheroe pensioners


v-V


Christopher’s birds win


stalls and home-made teas were well patron­ ised and the branch ended the day with a profit of £50. Busy at one of the


THREE members of the Ribble Valley Poultry Soc­ iety were successful#at the Holme and District Poul­ try’s Society’s show. Most successful was


stalls were the five ladies in our picture — Mrs Ethel Penny (sec­ retary), Mrs Margaret Edgley (committee),' Mrs Evelyn Ward, Mrs Hannah Ashton and Mrs Lena Towers (com­ mittee). :


' - ,


young Christopher Har­ greaves, of Upbrooks, Clitheroe, whose Indian game bantams took first and second prizes in their classes. His birds also came second and third in the hard feather challenge in Show. ' Also among the prizes were Mrs D. T. Palmer, of


/ ;


;Paythorne, and Mr G. Hill- ery, of Brungerley Bridge.


- V . I# ... I f j l T - I I i


Pi 11 ts i l i f 1


1 T® f


f ii l l sf l i - L


PENDLE MILL SHOP £1 off all pure


U woollen knitwear


§ LADIES’ and GENTS’ 1 ‘V’ , CREW, TURTLE


* and POLO NECKED |


iSr ” ■


tor “


BAD WEATHER HITS FAIR


THE bad weather'cut down attendance-at the party for children up to the age of three on the cradle roll at St L e on a rd ’ s Church, Langho. There was a visit from Santa and the children received gifts of sweets and bal­ loons.


Duncan shows way


TWO Clitheroe Venture Scouts had a very success­ ful trip to the River Usk in South Wales on Sunday for the National Canoe Rank­ ing Events organised by the British Canoe Union. The test was over a dis­


tance of 5'A miles, and Duncan Eglin came first in the. Youth section, and 13th in the Seniors with a time of 30 minutes, against the winners time of 28 minutes. Stephen Dent was first


in -the Junior section and 19th in the Seniors with a time of just ov e r 30 minutes. Together with their fel­


low canoeist Phil Dean, of Accrington, they came third in the team event.


Overturned


CLITHEROE fireman were called to swill away petrol after a car over­ turned in Waddington on Thursday evening. The driver of the car' was unhurt.


FOR CHR ISTMAS ART MATERIALS


For the Leisure Painter Otis and Water Colours, Poster Colours and Designers Gouache in students and artists quality. * DRAWING INKS, OIL PASTELS and CHARCOAL.


* HOG HAIR, SABLE and PONY IIAIR, BRUSHES.


* DALER BOARDS, PREPARED CANVAS, WATER COLOUR PAPER and SKETCH


BLOCKS. • * EASELS, PALETTE and PAINTING; KNIVES.


* LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE; VARNISH and ' FIXATIVE.


HANDICRAFT and MODEL MAKING KITS for all ages, FELT RAFFENE, MARQUETRY.


WALLETS, PURSES and NOTE CASES. Also SCHOOL SATCHELS, BRIEF CASES,


TATTERSALLS 2 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22285 . . , : THREE . . DEPARTMENTS


PACKED WtTH CHRISTMAS U GIFT


CO o


WE’V E G@T F A N T A S T IC


WASHERS HOOVER 3060 1100 Auto. Washer............... ....... ........


HOTPOINT 1467 Twin Tub......................................


HOTPOINT 1469 Twin- Tub Deluxe........................ HOOVER 5024 Hoover-


matic De Luxe................... fcl HOTPOINT 1509 Top Loading Auto. Washer.....


plus free Morphy Richards Steam Iron with this model 1 1ro


HOTPOINT 1828 Auto. Washer............................... IN D E S I T L6 A u to . Washer..................... ......... ELECTROLUX WH31 Auto. Washer....................


n


£209.95 £139.95


CLOTHES DRYERS HOOVER 6042 Tumble Dryer...................................


HOTPOINT 1720 Tumble Dryer.................... .............


SERVIS 206 Tumble Dryer........... .......................


£189.95 RS £104.95


£69.95 £79.95


SERVIS 208 Tumble Dryer........................... ...... L 9 4 .9 5


£199.95 £149.95 £159.95 £149.95 £229.95


- a a _ .


C H R IS TM A S B A R G A IN S FRIDGES


HOTPOINT 21040 4 cu. ft. a _ a a « Fridge................................


HOTPOINT 21050 5 cu. ft.


fc09«99 a -


Fridge...... ....................... £ 6 4 .9 5 ELECTROLUX RA 120 1


f te


cu. ft. Fridge...................... M tS .SD CO-OP 5 cu. ft. Fridge.... .


PORTABLE TV’s


FERGUSON 3845 12in. BATT./MAINS PORT- ABLE TV Co-op Price.......


. . . fcOe.aD


BUSHCADET12in.BAT- TERY/MAINS PORTABLE a _ a a _ TV Co-op Price................. L 5 9 .9 5


HITACHI P26 12in. TV.... ...


MAINS TV’s FERGUSON 3749 22in.


Pr?ce.°.u..R...I.!....c: ! : ° . .p £269.95


f-f.P. AND 20 WEEKS CLUBS AVAILABLE


£75.00 £69.95


GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, SMOKERS’ STANDS, TABLE MATS, TEA TROLLEYS, ALARM CLOCKS, TRAVEL ALARMS, CIGARETTE LIGHT­ ERS, BATHROOM SCALES, KITCHEN SCALES,. PYREX-WARE, ASSORTED PANS, COPPERWARE, BRASSWARE, WHEEL SHOP­ PERS, CHEESE BOARDS, VACUUM FLASKS, MINI CASTORS, BATH MATS, EWBANK SWEEPERS, WASTE BINS, SEWiNG MACHINES, BREADBOARDS, MAGAZINE RACKS, BOOKCASES, FIRESIDE CHAIRS, DIVAN BEDS, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING SUITES, 3-PIECE SUITES, POUFFES, RUGS (assorted colours), BEDSIDE RUGS, CAR­ PETS (all sizes and patterns), DOOR MATS (all colours), RUBBER PILLOWS, DECORATIVE MIRRORS, PLAIN AND BEVELLED MIR­ RORS, PICTURES, SHOPPING BAGS, VARIOUS COMPANION SETS, GOAL BOXES, BATHROOM CABINETS.


CABINET MOBILE BUTANE GAS V A t o n


RADIANT HEATER OUR PRICE ONLY £49.95


R.R.R. £74.95 (INSTALLATION FEE EXTRA) 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL KOSSET CARPETS


NEWHOLME SEWING MACHINES 1/2 PRICE ONLY £ 6 2 .5 0 SP E C IA L OFFER


BEDROOM FITMENTS £99.95 TELEPHONE Nos - OFFICE AND ELECTRICAL 23167: FURNISHINGS 22611: GROCERIES AND DRAPERY 22612 YOUR CARING SHARING CO-OP We take Barclaycards & Access HIBLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD, CLITHEROE DISTRICT PLUS STAMPS IDEAS


BERKSHIRE TIGHTS (3 pair packs)


BED SOCKS UNDERWEAR NIGHTDRESSES HOUSECOATS GLOVES SCARVES KNITWEAR HAT & SCARF SETS UMBRELLAS SLIPPERS PURSES


BOXED & LOOSE HANDKERCHIEFS


GENT’S SOCKS TIES SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS SLIPPERS PYJAMAS BEDDING TEA TOWELS OVEN GLOVES BOXED TOWELS BOXED PILLOWCASES


LADIES’ FASHION AND CHILDREN’S WEAR


STILL TIME TO ORDER YOUR CURTAINS FOR CHRISTMAS


The a SHEE £86.5


$ MEN’


from LADI LEAT Brow


LADI in all


CHILDREN’S WEST COAST JEANS ARRIVED.


ALSO WEST COAST CORDS AND JEANS:


SWEATERS


USUAL LINES AVAILABLE. UNDERWEAR AND SOX, ETC.


OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS


MONDAY — FRIDAY, 10-30 — 5-15 p.m. WEDNESDAY 10-30 — 1-30 p.m. .


S ATURDAY.10 — 5 p.m., SUNDAY 2 — 5 p.m.


PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 2 3 1 7 4


& W&;


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26