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)S OF IN


ES ■ER |


IAT0 )0D


IGE ,L OFFERS


MOF OUR (3TY


ND s


us,


m \NTS


lOFOUR ISIASNTS


loUSES, JG, etc.


IUNDRIES lUTTHE


|NDAS, SHRUBS


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^ f Clitte r& \$ iv°rt}W >ni Prnes,^ulyp3thf J978j;{1^4 c r"


'•P H ; i , t.


Waddington


fund-raising effort,: a bring- and-buy stall and raffle produced over £21 for branch funds.


Waddington: vicarage was attended by MU members from both St Helen’s and St Catherine’s, rain having caused. cancellation of a garden’party. Though not primarily a


showed slides of local events and famous abbeys and churches. He was thanked by Mrs Irene Walmsley. A Jacob’s join tea followed.


Canon C. F. Goodchild Rimington


Gifts F low er se rv ic es at


Salem Congregational Chapel, Rimington, were conducted by Mr Ted Woodbridge, of Skipton. At the afternoon service, vases of flowers given to the children by Miss Jean Parkinson, were received by Mrs Molly Cullingford a n d ? M r - H e r b e r t Moorhouse. Later they were presented to the sick and. elderly. Miss Alice' Parkinson was the organ­ ist, and Mrs Frances Oliver accompanied the Sunday School children in ; a hymn.


Sabden


Over-60s whist and domino drive, when there were 11 tables, were: Ladies — Mrs Keirby, Mrs Proctor, Mrs Bowker. Gents — Mrs Barker, H. Parker, T. Hartley. Mr Guest and Mrs P a lm er won at dominoes.


11 tables Winners at Sabden


• 1 1 Chipping


at Chipping Parish Church for the past 10 years, Mrs Dinah Woods, has retired. During Sunday’s youth


Retires A Sunday school teacher


service, she was presented with a vase by longest- serving member Miss E. Whalley, and a bouquet of flowers by scholar- Julie Seed.


The service was con­ ;


ducted by the Rev. T. Green. Scout Simon Kay read the lesson.


of the series for members of Chipping Parish Church was on Friday, when tapes from the Church Missio­ nary Society were played. It was held at the home of Mr and Mrs A: A. Hard- castle, Gars’".ng Road.


Last of series The last house meeting


the workings of the Parish Church clock and bells


Climb tower Cubs from Chipping saw


Slide show A social s gathering at -'■


' when they climbed the 100 ,,i steps of the church tower;-; v They were accompanied by ' the Vicar, the Rev. V


Green. Embroidery ,


, B eautiful and ■ T.


examples of embroidery and needlecraft were dis­ played by Miss Kenyon when she gave a talk to Chipping WI. Mrs M. Whitaker reported on the AGM in London.


- intricate


won by Mrs W. V. Beck, the raffle by Mrs A. Whit­ taker and the competition by Mrs H. Powell and Mrs B. Robinson. The social half-hour took the form of “What’s my line,” the panel winning 4-2.


Birthday flowers were Grindleton London ‘


, enjoyed a trip to London to see the sights. In charge. were headmaster Mr Stuart Lievesley and his wife .Valerie, a’ nursery nurse. I. They ,visited Buckin­ gham Palace, St-James’s Park, Trafalgar Square,. Whitehall, Downing Street and Parliament Square, and went1 by boat to the ■ Tower of London.


• A party of 26 juniors from Grindleton CE School


Whalley


ley for 19 visiting members of Rossendale Historical •Society was'led by Coun. J. H. Fell. He was thanked by Mr Peter A. Watson for a “fascinating, enlighten­ ing and most entertaining evening.” The party hopes to take


Walkabout A “walkabout” in Whal­


Langho


Badges V Interest - Badges


• ine Kay,- Judith Fleming; Barbara; and Carole Har- • greaves, Gillian Smith, Dragana Radwojenic. Toy makers: Irene


- ■Saman tha ‘ B onnick Katherine Mooney, Christ-


Kramrisch, Katherine Mooney, Susan Duerden, Barbara and Carole Har­ greaves. Reader’s badge: Amanda Walmsley.


members of St Leonard’s Mothers’ Union, Langho,v spent a pleasant afternoon in Harrogate.


Harrogate A party of 16 senior


Trail - Christopher Jacques, of


■for their golden arrow, laid a trail in Spring, Wood,' ' Whalley,’ for the rest of the - pack to follow. A bangers- and-beans supper fol­ lowed.


St. Leonard’s Cub Scouts, Langho, has received his- bronze arrow: Andrew and’ Stewart Knight, working


Dialects


■ - Lancashire d ia lec t poetry writer Mrs J. Iddon was guest speaker at a meeting of Langho and Bil- lington WI in St Leonard’s School. . She talked about the dialects and how they have developed- and her young - daughter, Justine, read examples of Mrs Iddon’s work. • Mrs Iddon, who lives


a closer look at the church and abbey later in the summer.


• day, winners were: Whist, Ladies— Mrs IjKelly, Mrs A. Brooks. Gents — Mr J. Hartley, Mrs E.lHowarth. Dominoes: Mrs I. Proc­


zens’ whist and domino drive at Whalley-on Satur-


tor, Mrs 0. Hornby, Mrs M. Staveley, Mr P. Whit­ taker..


• ■ ' ■ •:' ft.:- .j . Clayton-le-dale


surprise for 55 members of Clayton-le-Dale WI. For when their speaker had to cancel her appointment, one of their own members, Mrs Dorothy Green talked ab ou t h e r y e a r a s Mayoress of the Ribble Valley.


Mayoress' There was a pleasant


After. answering ques­ •. j j


thanked Gaudin.


tions,. she 'judged a house plant competition, won by ^ ~Iodi


by / Mrs- D. De


Gisburn hotel in the swim


GUESTS at Gisburn’s Stirk House Hotel will soon be able to go off the deep end — and come up smiling.


,


SPECIAL HONOURS


|ET! FOR


IT I S


IE W IER


fCA iMOTE


A FORMER head boy at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School has gained a B.Sc. special honours degree in biochemistry at Sheffield University. Tony Pearson (22), son


of Mr and Mrs Harry Pear­ son, of Railway View Road, Clitheroe, will be­ gin work in September as a management trainee with R e ck it t and Colman Industrial Division, High Wycombe. Tony’s achievement is all


the more c r ed ita b le because he went into hos­ pital before Christmas with acute appendicitis, and was nearly a month behind in his studies when he resumed, work- on the course.


AUCTION MART


THERE was a smaller entry- of stock. at Monday’s fatstock sale - at Clitheroe Auction Mart, due to farmers. being busy .with the - haymaking season. As a: result; prices - tended to -,


be -up; slightly from previous? weeks; Forward were 40 fat cat-,- tie, -including -fl5 -fat cows,-;117,


per kg (average 74p), medium to , 73.80p (72:70p);‘


ewes and 720, lambs.-. ' , Light steers - made to. ,77;20p


-medium heifers;


I^fSf 1 “!-#V *


I 4 J*lifck


^m\w m | ^ | | | m


£ 3W> &


I * 7 ~ -Jr'yv i-7 ii/ ■ i* C


l f '1 vV f r; r . :1


‘^ 1 gipwt


“v” * •>•■>? fr'llTl. ^


?! v P-’iK3


kg '(average"75.3p), uncertified Bteers and h e ife r s to , 82.8p (70.5p), CRE heifers to 67p (64:2p), fat cows'to 55.2p


to -70p" (68;4p).'- Overall ? steers and heifers-averaged 72.10p.. ,. Calf bulls made to 78.8p per;


(52.6p). ’ i ‘ , Light lambs’made to ' 154p > (148.8p)/.:standard; toi;154.6p


- (142.9p). -’ Half-bred - ewes - made to-£25.20 perhead- (£21.80), homed to-;


’>


the plunge and included an indoor. swimming pool in plans for a proposed exten- sion. The plans incorporate changing cubicles, a sauna and keep-fit equipment, and a new reception and recreation room with a bar, billiard table! and other facilities^,.The heated pool will measure 30ft. by 15ft. .M r . D e n n i s N e i l


For the hotel has taken


Abbey drive At the Abbey senior citi­


n ear L o n g to n , was thanked by Mrs Barbara Charlson. Raffle winner was Miss


- presented-to. St-Leonard's; Guides, Langho, at their' meeting. , Cooks: Kim Jungbluth,


,cated by;, the 'Vicar,^ Canon


. --made a Queen’s Guide/She was presented 1 with 'her certificate; and badge by


C. F. Goodchild. > The bearer was Carole Heanan,i.who,shas rbeen


- Guide •: emblem • worked-; in tapestry by Michelle Houghton and a book from the company. A t t e n d a n t s w er e


Wadaow Hall and the Gis­ burn company, with Divi­ sional-Commissioner Mrs P .’ Houldsworth, also - attended the service.


Elizabeth Iphofen and Elizabeth Hartley. The Union Jack was carried to the altar by Catherine Iphofen, with tscorts Pat- nca Crowther and Tracey March. Representatives from


NEWS IN BRIEF


■ Bradford and Waddingtt enjoyed the freedom of the spacious and beautiful gar­ den. -Miss Mary Berry and Richard Oldfield won com­ petitions.


raised for, St Catherine’s Church funds ■ at a coffee evening at Wes tfield House,-. - West- Bradford, the home of Mr and Mrs John Chew. Visitors from West


Church funds - The sum; of ’ £65 was


Treasure . A report on the London


: Dewrance. Mrs H. Kitson spoke on “Treasure Trove’’ and'both were thanked by Mrs B. Stock. The birthday party is on


AGM was given to West Bradford WI by Miss D.


September 21st and there will be a holiday gift stall at the .October meeting. Competition winners were Mrs Thomas, Mrs Sleath and Mrs Hanson.


Reid and a competition for ' an amusing Lancashire phrase was won by Mrs Sylvia Bithell with “Every clean woman-has a dirty ■


’ trick.” Second was Mrs M. Jackson and third Mrs B. Warren.


Chatburn Lunch


• age was such a success, that, together with a bring-


. A ploughman’s lunch -served at Chatbum Viear-


"effort.' ' , Mrs M. Holden, Mrs B:


• and-buy stall, it raised £41 for the MU sale of work s


P a rk e r and Mrs- G. Whitaker assisted the vic­ ar’s wife, Mrs N. Mad- dock, in its preparation. Mrs H. E. Boden ran the bring-and-buy stall.


Ribblesdale Club were Mrs A. Green and Mrs A. Gros- vehor. The ladies enjoyed . dominoes and the men played snooker. A domino drive today starts at 2-30 p.m. prompt.


Prompt Hostesses at Chatburn


Seafarers L ik e many o th e r 1


churches, Christ Church,- Chatburn, remembered the work of the Missions to Seamen on Sunday. Suit­ able hymns were sung and the Vicar offered prayers for the Mission and all sea­ farers.


Vacancies Chatbum Playing Fields


’organised two discos in a marquee on the playing fields oq. Saturday. The first was for, chil­


Committee, which recently jave £50 to the Parish Council towards the purch­ ase of a new motor mower,


Haworth, chairman of the company which owns; the hotel/ said the pool was the result of comments by guests. . He said: “There seems to


dren, with the Sound of, Light Disco (Ian Lloyd) providing the music, and' the second was for adults. Anyone wishing to fill


Downham


nham cricket club, Mr Kenneth Swarbrick has gained a BSc, degree in chemistry at Lancaster University. Mr. Swarbrick', of Top Row, Downham is a former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil.


ducted by the Rev. F. E. Chard, the children sang hymns, accompanied on the puano by Mrs G. Spensley and organist Mrs W. Todd. The children also pre­


sented a display of handic­ rafts and booklets.


Slaidburn


teas on Slaidburn village green at a “picnic mission’ organised by Blackburn Area -Methodist Council. Blackburn Wesley Hall Group “Word” sang chor­ uses and a gospel message and prayer were given by the Rev. John Ward, of Blackburn.


Picnic Many people enjoyed


chairman of Slaidburn Over 60s group, the Rev. Ward Jones, due to illness, Miss P. Starkie presided at Monday evening’s meeting in the Methodist School. The Rev. Graham Vic­


River In the absence of the


' by Mrs E. Hodgson at the piano.


committee vacancies should: contact?Mrs B.. Strickland or other, com­ mittee members.


b? A Ribble Valley Council planning department


be . an - increasing trend towards .recreation, "and our guests have asked for a swimming pool and . other facilities. If there are no snags' over planning per­ mission we are hoping the extension will be finished by Christmas.” “


; and a statutory three-week /period was being given for objections to the exten­ sions, which would be con­ sidered by the Develop- ment; Committee next :montH.''| i


spokesman 'said: :Stirk House was a listed building


Supper.


/EDISFORD'Ladies’ Club iy


formance' of -/‘Costa del Packet” and were guests at a supper served by -ladies


^u;


off the /committee; ; Salad, fruit "pies! andlcreani, and


(£20 04) ''r-nf-fr | cider-were on the menu.


* president'- Mrs: Edna? Birt- ' well ^ welcomed"Clitheroe; Evening Townswomen’s Guild:Drama Group to the meeting/ The group gave a per­


of the - “Charlie’s Angels” TV series was provided by, Terry Hargreaves, ; Nina; Johnson, Sara Johnson and - Julie Pickering, at Chat­ burn Friday Club’s last meeting - before the sum-' mer break. ■ ■ .


Angels episode An episode in the style


.Nina Johnson, - Jeanette -Harrison; Janet Banford, ». Michelle ■ Craig,' Lyn ■


Singing and handicrafts, directed by Miss J. Frank-,: land and Mrs J; Hall, fol­ lowed. A club badge .was awarded to Emma Dean.' Susan Rhodes was admit­ ted to membership. - Greetings were sung for. Emma Dean, Julia Turner,


"


-bert,*-Juliei^Pickering; Michelle Taylor, Angela


Lim-


!; Harb, Sharon Watson and5 Amanda Tingle.


J * A',l } ' tWestBradford r.J ifri


t


Queen’sGuide Westi Bradford 'Guides


/ k V k i';,:


twere presented-with their; 'colours;afc?a service ?in5St: i-Gatherine’s : Church;’' West;


iiBradford.vTheywere dedii ' * ; ‘ Mitton


Oldest cpin • Members of Mitton WI


-, Mrs- Nicol - Smith on her .visit to London, members were reminded to start preparing for the next WI show. • In a competition for the oldest , coin; Mrs E. Lan­ caster gained six points and Mrs O. Laycock five.


were given a talk by Mrs H. Kitson on a recent visit to America. She was thanked by . Mrs M; Wil­ liamson. Following a report by


kers took as his subject “The River” and spoke about the River Jordan. Hymns were accompanied


Downham School were celebrated at Evensong at St' Leonard’s Church on Sunday. During the service, con­


Degree A keen member of Dow­


-AN APPEAL to members- .of. the-Rotary, Club of. .-Clitheroe and to the gen­ eral public to consider, car­ rying kidney donor. cards was made by the club’s new president, Rtn John Myers, at. his installation, v He said he was confident--


,the p hy s ica lly hand­ icapped. Rtn Myers succeeds Rtn


Geoffrey Mitchell. The new vice-president is Rtn Gordon Heap.


JUST back from a nostal­


- Smith has been on an inter- denominational church tour of religious shrines in Spain for his annual holi­ days. During his travels he


Sermons The annual .sermons for-


'Waddington for two years and been a world wide traveller since he became a widower a’decade, ago.


-made complete when he was invited to celebrate mass in the town’s cathed-- ral, which he was delighted to accept. He has lived in


returned to Santiago de Compostela. In 1923 he had been there in charge of the camping arrangements for a party of boys from the grammar schools of Accrington and Stretford. At that time Fr Smith was secretary of the Accring­ ton school. Fr Smith’s trip was


gic journey is Fr Ernest Ambrose 'Smith, chaplain- of Waddington Hospital. Seventy-six-year-old Fr


that the club, would con­ tinue to involve itself in projects for the benefit of the - community, particu­ larly Clitheroe Hospital and the Peter Pan Club for ;


?Feather, the - Clitheroe organisation which helps animals in distress, is con­ c en tra t in g on, aiding Bleakholt Animal Sanc­ tuary.


FRIENDS of Fur and ■The Friends recently


sent a £25 donation and,on Wednesday they are hold­ ing a coffee evening at the home of. Mrs W. Walne, 22 L im e f ie ld A v en u e , Whalley.


THE seven Clitheroe Ramblers, who braved early morning rain on their walk from Marl Hill to the Hodder Valley faced another hazard, a suspen­ sion- bridge which took courage to cross. Water­ proofs packed as the rain ceased, their walk took them to Dunsop Bridge and to the less familiar area of Pain Hill, overlook­ ing Slaidburn. Finally the party walked round Dun- now Hall and Great Dun- now Wood to Newton. The next ramble will be


’ BACON and eggs and :jewellery- may seem an ;odd combination,."but-! ; together with com'peti- tions and other stalls ;


; evening at Waddington ■ a great -success. - -•


-they, made the Royal British Legion coffee


attended the event at Waddington Social Club. P r i z e s and r e f r e shmen t s were donated by business people in the village.


- About 100 people


towards an outing for retired British Legion members in August.


■ The £80 raised will go


- (from left to right): Mr and Mrs D. Crompton and Mr and Mrs R. Hayton.


Picture: Preparing to confuse entrants at the egg and bacon stall are


C amp f ire


on August 5th, meeting at Chatburn Road end, at 11 a.m. under Mr W. Hoyle’s leadership. ,


C L ITH E R O E - F i r e Brigade quickly dealt with a chimney fire in - York- Street on Friday. Little damage was caused; ’


SUBJECT to the satisfac­ tory completion of fire pre­ cautions, the Ribble Valley Li c ens ing Bench has granted a restaurant licence! and supper hours certificate to Mr David Stuart Burrill, of Mitton Hall, Whalley. -


A VISITOR to the. USSR for business and pleasure for many years, Mr Ken­ neth Sharpies, of Preston,. rave 71 members of Jlitheroe Probus Club his impressions of the country 50 years after the revolu­ tion. Mr. S h a rp ie s , who


sh ow ed s l id e s , was thanked by Mr James Har­ greaves, of Read. At the meeting a week


tomorrow, Mr Brian Snow­ den, of Clitheroe, will give an illustrated talk on Ber­ muda. A visit to Harewood House has been- arranged for August 3rd. and a golf match with Accrington Probus Club for August 14th, at Great Harwood.


A B U I L D I N G a t Stonyhurst College of out­ standing architectural quality is to be preserved. . The former. Hodder


WINNERS at Pendle, Club’s bridge session were Mrs E. Busn and Mr I. Hill and Mr T. Adey and Mrs J. Middleton.


RIBBLE VALLEY Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Commit te e has accepted tenders; for two pieces of -mowing equip­ ment. They are £3,644 for a sophisticated Ransom’s Triple machine and £865 for a 30in. mower.


Wickets tumble


Cherry Tree 2nd 177 for 8 dec. , Clitheroe 2nd 117.


Place private school — which has been severely vandalised — is to be con­ verted into 15 flats. The Ribble Valley


D e v e l o pm e n t Sub- Committee has approved a redevelopment plan,' being of the opinion that, every attempt should be made.to preserve as much as poss­ ible of this fine building.


AN honours degree.in law has been gained by Miss Frances Warren, second daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Warren, of Claremont


- Avenue, Clitheroe. Frances (21), a former


■:;burn, studied at - Queen Mary College, London. -She will now spend six - months at a London law school.


History of heart trouble


:• Methodist ■ Church of Mr . Graeme Wilson, ? of-; King Street, Whalley, who died , . in hospital on; Sunday; : ■


THE funeral took -place, yesterday at Whalley


C iMr Wilson, (46), married: - with two children, had suf­ fered from:- heart - trouble-.


: j he underwent- the first by­ pass heart operation in the.? north of England. ’ Since then he had been unable to


, for a number.of years. He- -made history in11971 when;


[Obtainajobbecauseofhis history “of heart trouble".


,Born in Widnes, he worked ,in insurance and


- a. former member of the ' Conservative Club and took an - active -interest (in


■ local sport,-, helping to form a1', junior Whalley Rangers side;


ivbara: and: two- children;— Neil, (15),’ a ‘pupil1 at QEGS';Blackburn, and


. IHe leaves a wife, Bar-


- the-Rev. Graham Vickers, r-prior -to - cremation; at 'Accrington.’, v !?


>


. Sarah, (12),’-who attends St1 Augustine’s,.Billington. A’ service -was 'conducted by,


-finances"in '.Liverpool, •Manchester and - Burnley before moving,to Whalley 14 years ago. There he was


pupil- of Notre Dame Grammar -School,'.'.-Black-


STILL trying hard to break out of a lean spell of results , Chtheroe 2nd went for the runs in the comparatively short time at their disposal and suffered three run outs. However, this defeat has not put -them com­ pletely out of touch with league leaders Langho - Centre who could only draw with second- placed Oswaldtwistle? Immanuel and with whom Cherry Tree are now level. Chtheroe are seven points


A GROUP of German Scouts and Guides joined Trinity Cub packs around the campfire at Waddecar camp, near Beacon Fell. Ac t iv i t i e s included instruction in first aid,


woodwork, knotting and conservation work. ■ The weather improved


in time to have the tradi­ tional water fight, which ensured that the Cubs returned home clean!


’Mrs -Peacock; the District Guide Commissioner, f ; Guide captain Mrs '?M. ; Houghton also gave her a


pEarlji/Birds’ omthe^a:iE$


WWW*


SSJtop/of the ’morning”* feel­ in g .(in* a, new ’television ^series’ will be\a,rgroup ’of _(C 1 i t h e r o e„, kje e p<- f i t ’enthusiasts. j ^The “Early Birds,” who meet “to share1 the. same exerciseproutine«four mornings^a" week, “ last; night took/part in • a pilot


'SHOWING BBC?-viewers tHe $-way); to f achieve*that?


Aiw.;*;


Jji} * '


^ 5 " ^ '


. -r f t >


^ ’


"the,format .of- '“Feeling wGreat,” - avkeep -fit series- for Sunday afternoon vie-


_ programme -at • the Man-' Schester Television-Studios; This will help.to determine


'wingjiext.spring. The'Clitheroe group of


25 —; ^including house­ wives, company directors, shop assistants and nurses, aged from 17 to 60 — have been up.with the lark for the past two months. They assemble at 7-45,


“Lancaster in , the school gymnasium. -Their routine was first-


a.m. either for half-an- hour’s swimming at the Ribblesdale .Poolj super­ vised-, by -instructor- Mr David Slinger, or for toning- up: exercises set by- Edis ford teacher Mr Peter


the theme of, a year’s activities to be launched by the Health Education Council and the BBC hopes, that viewers in their thousands will follow the Early Birds’ example.


televised • on BBC’s Look North, which led to their invitation to Manchester this week. In some of the exercises in the studio they were joined by compere Roy Castle. The series will take up


Degree for Philip


A FORMER pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School has gained a post­ graduate B. Phil, degree in landscape design at the University of -Newcastle- upon-Tyne. Mr Philip Rech is the son


FURNISHING DEPARTMENT


up an appointment as a landscape architect with ■ Nottingham City Council.


of Mr and Mrs K. Rech, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. - He gained a BA honours degree in geography at Sheffield University in 1976. In August he is to take


MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE TEL. 22611


DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, CASTLE ST, CLITHEROE


: tt '■


*' » J! ’fif k+ < j * it


SALE


H.P. AND 20 WEEKS CLUBS AVAILABLE


Barclaycard & Access accepted YOUR CARING SHARING


THE SALE


HALF PRICE OFFERS. Slow sellers and late arrivals of summer dress fabrics. REDUCED TO HALF OUR NORMAL PRICE. Only to make room for new Autumn fabrics.


BRODERIE ANGLAIS TRIMMING 1 Kin. wide reduced to ..... .......... ............. ...... ..........................15p yard 2in. wide............... .............. ...................... ..... only 19p yard


AND ONLY............................. .................... ...................59p yard


Polycotton DRESS PRINTS only........ A nice selection.


| ■■■■


45ln. DENIM — Navy shade only.............................89p yard ONLY IN THIS SALE


__________ ....89pyard


A selection ol 36ln. DRESS COTTON PRINTS etc. Reducedl to only.....................................■


■■■■■:.......... ........... 59p yard! SKIRTINGS In polyester/wool Acrylic, checks only.. £1.25 yard


SKIRT LENGTHS — SKIRT LENGTHS (1 yd. x 54ln.). £1.40 each <1%yd. X 54in.)............. .'............ .'.......... ............. ...... £2.10 each - BARGAINS


Stocks to be cleared at bargain prices DRESS FABRICS


WORTH WAITING FOR


REMNANTS. Ends of rolls, fents, etc., from our mall order warehouse. All useful lengths at BARGAIN PRICES. Cot­ tons, dress fabrics, curtainlngs etc.


BLUE LINEN LOOK was £1.20 yard, 45in. wide... Now 89p yard


STRETCH TOWELLING One design only........... ....................... ................£1.29 yard A good 60!n. wide, multicoloured design.


RED 60ln. brushed woven Acrylic DRESSING GOWN FABRIC, made for leading store group only............................£1.80 yard


DOUBLE JERSEY 60ln. wide In RUST OR EMERALD only.......................................... .............. ............. £1.50 yard


Red, white, blue SEERSUCKER STRIPE 36in. wide, an awful . design but only............................................. .'...............39p yard


1


GYPSY SKIRTS. The most fashionable dark cottons, small florals, 36ln wide, ARE NOW REDUCED TO only 99p yard


EPATRA MARY QUANT CRIMP and soft CREPE POLYESTER 60in. wide DRASTICALLY REDUCED to only 80p yard. Choice of red, wine, bottle, olive, lilac, petrol, turq. etc.


60in. WIDE POLY/CRIMPS, FANCY JERSEYS etc SURPLUS STOCK FROM A LEADING GARMENT MAKER. A good bargain at only..................... ................... ................. ....... ............ ....................................................99p yard


American POLYCOTTON In pastelk; florals, in lilac, green, pink etc., 45in. wide only...............................................99p yard


PRINTED BRUSHED RAYONS, fairly feeble designs 36in. wide, but must be good value at only..... ..... yard


STRETCH VELOUR for zipped tops etc., 54ln. wide in brown, red, navy and bottle at only......................... .............. £2.99 yard


54ln. wide POLYESTER CRIMP. A very good surfaced fabric In DUSKY PINK or DUSKY GREEl Now at only...................................:............... .


equality flat •69p yard


60ln. CHALKSTRIPE SUITING SKIRTING in grey/whlte only...... ................ ............. ..... ;.... ....... .................99p yard


Green, white FLORAL CRIMP, 60ln. wide, try 59p yard | MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS, NOW IN THE SHQpj


POLYCRIMP DRESS, TROUSER LENGTHS (either VA yards of 60ln. or VA yards of 54in.). Prints, plains, Jacquards etc. IN THIS SALE only..... ......................... ............. ................... .................... ........ .■■■■......... . 95p each


adrift but a couple of victories would produce eight points for a comfortable lift. Cherry Tree batted until 20


HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES AND CURTAINING


-took seven for 63 for Cherry- Tree. Cherry-Tree: 177 for 8 dec. Clitheroe 2nd: K. Barker-10,


J. Pye-0,’ S. Westhead 20, J. Hindmoor 32, R. Banks 0,- M. Walker 0, G. Monk 14, G. Ben­ nett 0, W. Briggs not out 1, J. Gregory not out 1. Extras 6. Total 117


Kemple win


-- with* 768 points,-Hodder 721-and Calder 668. *; All houses :were; well rep­ resented • and the competition. .was keen: There were 600 actual entries; involving about :300 pupils


KEMPLE House won the athle­ tics championships-atRibbles- dale School;-Clitneroe, -for- the third successive year. However, the triumph was a-much.closer affair this time. Kemple finished with 794 points, ahead of Pendle


TEAMS


"Wardle, ■ Ml Blackburn., Scorer:: D. Hardcastle


' nett,’G. Bennett, M; Walker, W;: - Briggs, J. Hindmoor, N,’. Weaver, - N. Crowthen : D.


' Clitheroe 2nd (v Langho. h,' Sat): Jr Pye, R. Banks, S. Ben-


-Mo n) : N'. We av e r, N. ; Crowther; -P: -Schofield; T.- Blez- i- zard;: D.vJones,,-D. Hardcastle,: .-I.?- McFarlane,' D.-lWardle.-.R., ‘,:Thomton^N.'Graham,';M.- Hors-,


Clitheroe (v Padiham,. h, " ► ^ t. ilson;:,Scorer:yR: sHardcastle. ? fall. Res: C. Musson, M.. Mus- u


minutes past normal time, which . put pressure on Chtheroe who lost some quick wickets. A stand of 28 for .the fourth wicket improved things but two ipore men left .without addition. - A stand of 30 was again followed - by the loss of two wickets with­ out -any more scoring and the innings closed at 117. Jackson


THE SNOWQUEEN CONTINENTAL QUILT. Soft fluffy feather- filled downproof case, wall channelled, - piped edoe, REALLY WELL MADE to British standards and witha ToG (warmth) rating oM0.5 (which Is good). SINGLE BED SIZE 54 x 78..::.........;........;.............:...;...;......;...,........;.. only £15.99 DOUBLE BED SIZE 78x78....;.......-.....;;,............. .'.only £19.99 KING SIZE


x90...i.....;....;;......;;..;..................only £25.99


££££s BELOW OUR NORMAL PRICES AS A VERY SPE­ CIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY


. Reduced to only...:....:...:..'.:'........._...................... each. WELL MADE PILLOWS


- CURLED FEATHER PILLOWS : £2.50


WHITE LACE TABLECLOTHS, all cotton, traditional designs, oblong and circular at, old fashioned prices (made In Scotland).


50in. circular...... ................. ;..................... . only £4.32 each 70ln.clrcular............:...................... ..............only £7.82 each


Sizes 36ln. x 36ln........... .:.... ................... . only £2.55 each 50ln.x50ln................................ ....... ; only £4.32 each 50in. x 70ln................................... ..... . only £5.32 each


POLYCOTTON EASY; CARE SHEETS, double bed size, save now, why make them at this price 90ln. x 102in., full double bed size In-white, pink, lemon or blue ­ st only............ ......... ................ ......... .


£4.95 each


Sounds a lot for slight seconds but they are really good value, - good quality.and a good size of 40in. x 60ln. Perfect for the , beach or Just for LUXURY.


I


FLANNELETTE -SHEETS. One: plain,: one floral print in each double bed 90ln. x IQOIn. pair for only................. £8.95


DISHCLOTHS SECONDS 6 for 39p


ROLLER TOWELLING 14Win. Wide. EXCELLENT QUALITY at o


l y ....... .69p yard


CHEAP CHECK TEA TOWELS 3 for only..;:.;;;...;;.....:;.:..-;::.... 99p n


CURTAIN LININGS; 48ln. wide, plain weave, beige or ecru \48ln. wide, best sateen weave 1 ’


Beige or cream REDUCED TO......:.......:;;::....:..;.;:—99pyard


REDUCED TO....... ................................ .............. .'..65p yard ' ,


? v BEACH SHEETS Christy Majestic £4.95 each! ;


CHRISTY GUEST/TOILET TOWELS in white, lemon, olive or navy only....................... .................... ......... :..... . 49p each


SHOWER CURTAINING (subs), 60ln. wide only 79p yard •


--- Blue, pink or brown, -v,; ■ -


CURTAINING OR LOOSE COVER FABRIC IN A JACOBEAN LINEN UNION — 48ln. wide. An amazing bargain at only £1.49 yard. Chintz colouring only.


CHRISTY HAND TOWELS,: Brown, olive, white,;light blue, : ■ only............................. ......... ................. ....... .............. 99p each


HOLIDAY .HAND TOWELS. A nice geometric design in darker, serviceable, holiday colours, try 2 for only £2.99


INEXPENSIVE BATHROOM SETS In towelling. You will be ; - - surprised whal we offer you for only~£1.69 (The price of a hand towel)


Choose .from — Royal, pink, ginger, green, light blue, black or cream.


BATH TOWELS. Plain colours, slight seconds, Zorblt and : other British.makes at only £2.45 each


. washable, good value, in while, blue, cream or petrol at £6.95 -each": .......


ACRYLIC.DOUBLE BED BLANKETS, satin edge, warm, mostly


ALL WOOL BLANKETS. Size 90 x 100 SPECIAL OFFER AT ONLY.................................................................£16 each


YORKSHIRE BLANKETS NOW AN EXCELLENT- BARGAIN. SINGLE BED SIZE:...............;...... ..........................£5.99 per pair ' double bed size


~ ■;,.... -:-..Dry cleaning recommended.., :■ FLANNELETTE,SHEETS. Selected seconds


. Ity,. surplus to catalogue requirements,; size -70in.; x 100ln., multicoloured striped o n l y . : . . . . , £5.99 pair


_______________Gold, turq, or striped______________ SINGLE BED FLANNELETTE SHEETS, aood mail order aual-


TEA TOWELLING, 40ln wide (cut up middle and make 2 from width) only 79p each.


, AND, FINALLY TWO EXTRA SPECIAL CURTAINING OFFERS


EXTRA WIDE RUST OR ORANGE REP CURTAINING. 68ln. I wide at ONLY........1................................................. 59pyardl


Many more bargains Inside ^ . '


DON’T,MISS THIS SALE AT.OUR SMALL REPUTATION at .


* , ' ' :


OPEN HOLIDAY FORTNIGHT AS FOLLOWS —' BOTH WEEKS, 9-30 am: to 5 p;m: CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY !


SHOP WITH THE! BIG


HARTLEY’S ■ , \ 12,MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


f A b r i c s :p :^ V I" P **««*?*3


j- * V f L, & 1 1 l “ i? 1 1 t ^ 1 'i5' k . 1 size 90ln. x lOOIn. ........... ..£6.99 per pair ■ oalr .


Vdl'


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