Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 22nd, 1978 9 Guide dogs steal the limelight


BRIDGE CLUB


THERE was a good attend­ ance at Clitheroe Bridge Club when 15 tables played in the duplicate game. ■ Winners were: NS — Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr B. Hicks, Mrs Mercer and Mrs Gillibrand. EW — Mr F. Walker and Mrs A. Pedder, Mrs Whittaker and Mrs Garde. Handicap winners were


trump small by one north-south pair, luckily makes. If a small slam is bid, it should be played in hearts.


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A good ACOL sequence would


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NEW MOVE ON LEASE


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PC spotted number plates switch


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A CLITHEROE man who denied switching number plates on his two cars was fined a total of £100 on five motoring charges. A p p e a r i n g b e f o r e


HAWORTH— NAYLOR


elder daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Naylor, of Central Avenue, Clitheroe, was married to Mr John Anthony Haworth at St James’s Church on Saturday.


Miss Anna Claire Naylor,


The br idegroom , a machine plant operator at Ribblesdale Cement Works, is the son of Mr and Mrs E. Hargreaves, of Angram Green Farm, Worston.


The bride, a knitter at


Lancaster Hosiery, was given away by her father. She wore a Princess-line gown of while nylon trim­ med with guipure lace. A Juliet cap with a long veil completed the outfit and she carried a bouquet of pink


Advertising Announcement


THE Elizabeth Mills Furnishing Company, of Elizabeth Street, Burnley, has now been open for 12 months, and has many satisfied cus­ tomers throughout Burnley and the sur­ rounding districts. The firm prides itself on


the quality and selection of merchandise, and aims to sell at prices people can afford. an extensive range of bed­ room furniture, particularly spacialising in the Silent- night Custombuilt bedroom range, which it installs com­ pletely free of charge and gives 20% discount off the manuf actur er ’s normal price. Also on this floor is a large variety of beds — spacesavers, king size, orthopaedic, etc., and a most extensive range of attrac­ tive divan and continental headboards. We are most attracted to the continental headboard, which is luxuri­ ously padded with a fitted Philips radio/alarm clock. The ground floor and


basement floor of the mill has a comprehensive range of modern and traditional lounge and living room fur- ni tur e. Again one is impressed with the unusual selections and settings, and attracted by the large dis­ play of ceramic pottery — at present less 25% discount. The Elizabeth Mills sum­


next time you have five minutes to spare — the mill is only two minutes’ walk from the town centre.


mer sale will carry on for a few weeks, making their normally competitive prices even more competitive. Hire purchase facilities are obtainable on sale prices, and they inform us that any bargains purchased can be stored on the top floor of the mill up to three months com­ pletely free of charge. Have a look round the


roses and whi te bridal flowers.


Jane Elizabeth Hargreaves, step-sister of the brideg­ room, and Miss Tracy Louise Naylor, the bride’s sister. They wore three­ tiered long dresses of pale peach nylon jersey, white picture hats and white lace gloves, and carried bouquets of white carnations with bri­ dal flowers.


Bridesmaids were Miss


Richard Hawor th, the b ri d e g ro om’s brother . Groomsman was Mr John Naylor, the bride’s brother, and usher was Mr Edmund Robert Lee Hargreaves, step-brother of the brideg­ room.


Best man was Mr George


f o rm e d by Re v. K. Broadhurst and organist was Mr R. Hughes.


“The ceremony was per- After a reception at Pen-


dle Hotel, Chatburn, the couple went for a honey­ moon to the Isle of Mull, Scotland. They will live in Fort Street, Clitheroe.


Photograph: Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


Scouts try new sport


CLITHEROE Venture Scouts had their heads in the clouds when they went to Holker Hall, near Grange- over-Sands, for a day’s para- scending.


towed by a Land Rover on a line with an open parachute to provide lift.


The sport involves being Venture Scouts taking


by instructors from the South Ribble Parascending Club.


More jobs


A PROJECT which will involve further clearance and excavation work at Rib- chester’s Roman bath house will provide 16 badly-needed jobs for the Ribble Valley. It is being carried out by


Lancashire County Council under the Government’s Job Creation Scheme and will employ six unskilled youngs­ ters, five skilled or unskilled adults with experience in the construction industry and five others to assist with archeological work.


15-piece China coffee set


PLUS FREE


Late nights Thursday to 8 p.m. Credit facilities available


part were 17-year-olds Alis­ tair McLeod, Gerald Fergu­ son and David Tattersall and 16-year-olds Duncan Field­ ing, Stephen Dent and Bobby Hartlebury. Their leader, Dr G. Hampson, also took to the air. The party was supervised


& FREE GIFTS and lots of


with Bargains


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Sleepeezee 4ft. 6in. Emerald Divan Set........................-£-170.00 Arnex Spacemiser Trolley..............................................— gag. 30 Vista White/Chrome finish Dining table, circle.........— £52.00 Austinsuite Bianca Bedroom Unit................................-£458 00 Princess Solid Onyx Base Table Lamp Cpt. Shade.... — £47.50 McIntosh Cu12 Teak Finished Corner Unit................ - eiqs.qq Revelese Tamarisk Settee and 1 chair, Floral............ -£ 342.00 Silentnight Double Size Hilton Brown Velvet Quilted


Trendsetter Bristol Swivel Chair, Ivory Leather- ■oak.................................................. .....................................— £80.00


Caxton 6ft. Teak finish Hi Fi Cabinet.............................— £56.50 All items subject to availability


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ALFA SIERRA 8ft. 8in. bedroom unit. The guaranteed quality furniture as adver­ tised in Daily Express and TV times Normally £316


SALE PRICE £216


FURNISHING CENTRE (late Heskeths)


3-5 Elizabeth Street, (opp. Town Hall), Burnley Tel. 25781


Hours of opening: Monday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Closed; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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PLUS FREE 12-piece Tea set


BIRTHDAY BARGAINS £99


£ 1 6 £19


£288 £8


£51


£225 .


Divan Headboard............................................................... .....£29 95 £ 1 4 Single Size....................................... ....................................—£10.05


£9


£29 £39


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CONTESSA CAPRI 3-seater suite, taste- ^ fully upholstered in anita print Normally £475


SALE PRICE £299 „ J k


he was fined £50, had his licence endorsed and was disqualified from driving for three months. Barton was also ordered


to pay £16.60 back duty on the licence and £10.95 costs. In defect of paying the fine, the magistrates ordered a total of 42 days imprison­ ment. The registration plate


switch was spotted by a policeman, who noticed that Barton's purple Morris Mini Cooper was carrying the number plate previously shown by his blue and yellow Austin. Mr W. Gr e e nwo o d ,


defending, said Barton had nothing to gain by switching the registration plates on the two cars.


GARDEN party proceeds of £100 were sweet music to the ears of Clitheroe Concert Society members.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at the Pendle Club’s bridge session were: R. Pye and E. Bush, F. Walker and J. Harrison.


The garden party was held on Saturday at Fernside,


Bolton-by-Bowland, home of Mr and Mrs C. F. Pickles. About 100 people attended and were served with afternoon tea.


There were bring-and-buy and produce stalls, a lucky


concert recitalists during the winter season. Some of the organisers and visitors are pictured with


dip and various games, including guessing the number of buttons and Smarties. The proceeds will help the society to pay the fees for


Mr Pickles (centre back), Mrs Pickles (front, second from right) and chairman Dr W. D. Oliver (standing behind her).


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Cl i theroe magistrates, Francis Ian Barton (30), of LittlemoOr Road, was fined £15 for fraudulently using a registration plate, £15 for fraudulently using an excise licence and £20 for having no excise licence and no test certificate. For having no insurance


TWO Guide dogs and their owners were special guests at a Clitheroe and District Trefoil Guild coffee evening. It was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Bailey, of Claremont Avenue,


Clitheroe, in aid of Guide Dogs for the Blind and Guild funds. The two special guests were Miss Jennie Lee, of Fulwood, Preston, and her guide dog Wallace and a friend Mrs Marion Brown with her dog Yvetta. Miss Lee met Guild members two years ago when they raised £100 for Guide Dogs


for the Blind. At the coffee evening several Clitheroe Guides served at the stalls which were


packed with kitchen items, bring-and-buy articles, cakes, books and toys. There were several games. Articles unsold at the end of the evening were auctioned by Mr Roger Wilkinson. A competition for a cuddly toy dog was won by Ann Hall, a pupil at Whiteacre


School, Barrow. About £260 was raised. Picture: Miss Lee (left) and Mrs Brown with their dogs surrounded by other guests.


WHALLEY Parish Council is to ask the trustees of the village’s Queen Elizabeth Playing Fields to convene as soon as possible. Then the council can consider, giving the lease of the site to the management committee for the maximum period of 28 years, subject to legal con­ sultation and approval.


such a move would enable the committee to push ahead and get the maximum grants available from the Sports Council.


Boost for music-makers’ funds Coun. Michael Green said


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field and Mr Thicket t . The following hand, bid to a no


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MORTONS


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NS — Mrs Harrison and Mrs Slinger, EW — Mr Corn­


SEE OUR SUPERB ^ COLLECTION BY -


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SALES AND SERVICE - SPECIAL ORDERS — BARCLA YCARD AND ACCESS WELCOME CONVENTIONAL, LCD, QUARTZ. .COME. J 18 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22420 MORTONS J


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