6 Clitheroe Advertiser an<£ Times, October 26th, 1978 LdtiL L iilifc .


Queensgate Sawmills, Pratt Street, Burnley. Q* Burnley 26241 (STD 0282)


PLANED TIMBER


rSAWN TIMBER 2in. x 4In. S/W........................................14p lin. ft. 2in. x 5ln. S/W..................................... 17%p lin. ft.


2fn. x 6ln. S/W;....-...... ......... . SHEET MATERIALS


4ft. x 3ft. Plaster Board.................................... 60p 6ft. x 3ft. Plaster Board.... ............................£1.00 8ft. x 4ft. Plaster Board........... ......................£1.99 8ft. x 4ft. x %ln. Std. Chipboard..... ............. £3.50 8ft. x 4ft. x %in. Chipboard.............. ............ £3.99 8ft. x 4ft. Prcfeltcd Chipboard......... ............ £4.95


8ft. x 4ft. Hardboard.......................................£1.35 8ft. x 4ft. x 1


Imperial sizes quoted arc for general guidance only. Wc reserve the right to supply and charge the nearest metric equivalent.


£3.56 /4ln. Exterior Ply.......................... £4.99


8ft. x 4ft. x %ln. Exterior Ply............... .......... £9.95 8ft. x 4ft. Luxury 'V* Groove Plywood Wall* boards........................................


ALL PRICES CASH'N'CARRY plus vat at 8". DAILY DELIVERIES ATNOM. CHARGES


21p lin. ft.


2in. x7ln. S/W.............. ;........... ..........24V4p lln.ft. 2in. x Bln. S/W..................................... 28V*p lin. ft. 8ft. — 16ft long.


2ln. x 1ln. Softwood........................... .................4p 2ln. x 2ln. S o f tw o o d ............... ........................8p 3in. x 2in. Softwood.............7........... ........... 10ftp 6in. x 1 in. S o f tw o o d ............ .....................17p 2ln. x 1 in. Redwood............ ............................ ...6p 3!n. x 2In. Redwood.................................... .. 17V£d 2in. B/N Arch.... ........................


• 7in. Torus Skirting............... .......... ............... :.21 p 5in. x 1 in. T & G Flooring.............. 6in. x 4in. Gutters............................


...59p


4in. x %in. Matchboard TGV.... ......................6%p WHITE CONTI-PLAS AND


MAHOGANY TYPE CONTI-BOARD 6ft. and 8ft. long


„6ln. wide—30ln. wide Both unbeatable value at 30psq.ft.


INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS Hardboard from...............................................£5.26 Plywood from.................................................£7.80 Teak Pro-Fin from........................................ £16.80 Sapele Pre-Fin from.....................................£13.30


WE DON'T SELL SECONDS! C0LNC ROAD


ALL GOODS NEW- T R A D IN G H O U R S V


MON THUHS8am 5pm FRIDAY 3am 4 30pm SATURDAYSam 12noon


EASY FREE


PARKING . ..


Achieving success in work and In leisure


....5p


3in. B/N Skirting...................;....... ............... . 7%p 10Vfep


“A.GIRL herself has to make the effort to develop her interests and ability and con­ sider what she is cap­ able of,” headmistress, Miss Barbara Bingham t o l d g u e s t s at . Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar School speech day on Thursday.


“But,” she went on, “in ’


their’ teaching- the staff endeavour to arouse her intellectual curiosity, a sense of awareness o f people, moral values and social change. “ We hope that with


V .*€■


rDalesrail brings new hope for. a village station


mer have been such a success that another disused Ribble Valley station could be brought


back to life next year. 7


AFTER the prizegiving: Front (from the left): Miss Bingham, Miss Cawley, Mr Hudson, Col King-Wilkinson. Back: Susan Counsell, Anne Haworth, Janet Hayes, Amanda Backhouse, Jennifer Ingham, Mary Whittam.' ■


■,


fifth-year candidates gain­ ing passes in six or more,, subjects. She pointed out that not


increasing maturity she will reach personal fulfil- . ment and lead a respons­ ible life in society.” Miss Bingham outlined a


very successful year for the school academically and in sporting events and extra-curricular, activities. Results in the GCE


Ordinary and Advanced level examinations were good, with 60 of the 86


all the . school’s energies went into teaching senior girls. “The younger pupils have to have their imagina­ tions fired, too, for here the seeds are sown for the future.” The presentation of an


engraved silver candelab- ‘ rum was made to Col. L . . C. King-Wilkinson, who retired as chairman of the school ’ governors after 28 y ea r s : Thanks we r e expressed for his leader­ ship and Miss Bingham' said the school was pleased he was continuing his


association by remaining


.on the governing body. Prizes were presented


by Miss J. M. Cawley,'a former headmistress of Whalley Rang e High' School, Manchester. Miss Cawley., who


studied mathematics at Girton College, Cam­ bridge, congratulated the : school on its achievements, wishing its members con­ tinued success and good fortune. A vote of thanks to Miss


Cawley was proposed by head girl Susan Counsell. The new chairman of the governors, .the Rev. J. C. Hudson, who presided, was thanked by. deputy


head girl Julie Tomlinson. The proceedings ended


with a short concert by the school choir.


AWARDS School Foundation Scholar­


ship: Mary Whittam; William Self Weeks Exhibition: Jennifer


Ingham.and Sarah Thomlinson; C la r k e M em o r ia l P r iz e , (mathematics): Rachel Cunliffe, Mary Whittam; Miss Lumb’s Prize (religious studies): Alison Blackburn, Cathryn Hartley; Ann Murgatroyd Prize (geog­ raphy) ana Charles Myers Prize (music): Jennifer. Ingham. School prizes: History and


art: Sarah Myland; English: Ali­ son Blackburn, Cathryn Hart­ ley;. German: Ann Harrison; French: Cathryn Hartley, Susan


Haworth; physics and chemis­ try:' Mary Whittam; biology: Rachel Cunliffe, Sarah Thom- linson. . Clarke Memorial Prize' ( 0 -


I Hillards means more :.1lb oack®


1 1


Hi it 25D Groceries when you buys


ARIEL■ BOLD LENOR :


44p price


ram. g ( IjBff r-


■ D fRIT H


cleanerwash ssesf • - giant 19^ponce ■ I Provisions


Stork Margarine 8oz pack Pizza Pies Freshly Cut Boiled Ham ' Hillards Margarine Pre-Packed Cheddar Cheese family pack . '


• Pork or Beef Sausage Meat


each i l b


1 lb tub


29P 22P 25p


I2P


64p 3 3p


KING LANE CLITHEROE


PRICES SUBJECT TO SUP A C<r £4-95


Hair Dryer with FREE HARMONY


Childs Kagoule £1-99 Moulinex LOW-DRY HAIRSPRAY


Cameo’ Craft'


Denys’ Fisher t


rec-£5.49.


CAR PARK I OPENING TIMES | | * | DOUBLE GUARANTEE •lOOim 10 100pm


• JOomlsIOOpm I )0*mlot 00pm


* JOjmloJCOpm


. GOODS PLUS MONEY REFUNDED ,


: * ON ANY FOODS . NOT GIVING 100% SATISFACTION


Zlndustoe* SAwiid 1 asuti


6. i


Mars Galaxy 150grm Teatime Asst. 400grm Bonus-Dog Food large Sunsilk Hairspray


Crosse & Blackwell Soups 15oz. Ajax Scourer 2p oft Plumrose Hams 11b Ritz Crackers Ovaltine 16oz


3&P B51P


32JP I4P


35p I82P


69iP19'P 65P


2 pair pack micromesh tights


(Galaxy by Pretty Polly)


, more . money sabers i


were 58p now 49p


Thin Pork Sausage English Topside or Silverside English Stewing Beef English Streaky Pork English Hand of Pork Joints New Zealand Shoulder Lamb


Bumper Colouring Book 144 pages 30 piece felt tip pen set was 85p now Pack of 16 crayola crayons


TOYS AT LESS THAN HALF RECOMMENDED PRICE


Maskatron Figure


rec. price £6.50


ENEMY OF THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN


Education Sunday


THE R E was a go od attendance at an education service held at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Sunday. The service was' con­


ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Arthur Siddall, who welcomed headmaster, Mr J. Marsh, teachers, school governors and pupils of Edisford County Primary School,’ and; members’ of Low Moor. Me thodis t Chapel. The preacher was the


Rev.. G. W. S. Knowles, minister., o f T r i n i t y M e t h o d i s t Ch u r c h , Clitheroe, and prayers were-led by Mr Ken Guy, Licensed Reader.-1 Instrumental musical


AVAILABILITY


items .were .played by: a group of school pupils and the headmaster read the lesson, i, .


.


HOME-MADE goods and Christmas cards and wrapping paper were among the many items on sale at a cof­ fee morning organised by Clitheroe Venture Scouts. The sale, held in the


Clitheroe Mayor’s Par­ lour, made a profit of over £85. This will go towards the expenses of sending a Venture Scout' to the World Jamboree in Iran. Helpers and buyers


are pictured round one o f ' th e stalls at the e v ent , wh i ch was arranged by Venture Scout fund-raiser Mrs Lorna Davidson. >


Pendle Club


WINNERS at-Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses­ sion were: Mrs R. Pye and Mrs McMahon, Mr -F.


.Walker and Mrs ;S.- Cow- perthwaite.


lb lb 46P


£ 1 2 8 78P 59p 69P


> 6 lp


25P 75p 30p


SU L ‘5 oack M , 22p tfi nack'^T.'1 23p 35p ' -1 4 0 7 ■ * 12l2p


level mathematics): Amanda Backhouse; Charles Myers* Prize (0-level music): Sally Coates; Dawson Prize: Susan Counsel!; Ingham Prize: Susan Hayes; Needlework Prize: Carol' Gregson; Old Girls' Prize for Effort: Julie Haworth, Joanne Knight, Lesley Parkinson; Head Girls’ Prizes: Janet Brown, Jen­ nifer Oakes.


. Form prizes: Lower V Alpha:


Janet Ashton, Anne Blackie, Sarah Dale, Gillian Duxbury, Helen Ellison, Sally H a l l, Catherine Haines. Lower V B eta : Alison B a lm fo r th , Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Knight, Sarah Neville, Caroline Say,' Judith Taylor. Upper IV Alp h a: Susan


Hayes, Ann Johnstone, Helen Seed. Upper IV Beta: Susan


Beaumont, Josephine Crosier, Sarah Hamilton, Lisa Haworth, Pamela Spencer, Debra Single-


ton, Fiona Thomas. Upper I I I Alpha: Susan Davey, Joanne Pollard, Claire Townson. Upper


III Beta:


Marian Geldard, Hilary Jones, Charlotte Porter, Janet Wilson. Lower


C o o k , Whitaker. III Beta


III A.lIprpha: Samantha Sally Kay, HHary Lower


Lindsay Matthews, Sarah Read. Cups and trophies: Llewellyn


Trophy (senior house hockey): Assheton and Liimb; Flora Simpson Cup (inter-form hoc­ key): VI A; Hughes Cup (house tennis): Lumb; Parker Cup (house rounders): Assheton; King Sports Champion Cup: Pamela Stev en son ;NTaylor Sports Cup (middle school); Cindy Jones (junior): Ceri Brad­ shaw; House Sports Cup: Lumb. Haworth Cup (senior gymnas­


tics): Lower Vth; Winifred Rogers Cup (junior gymnastics): Upper IVth; Senior Inter-form Netball: VI B, junior: Upper IV Alpha; Senior In te r -fo rm Rounders: VI B; Southworth Shield (swimming): Lumb. Ena Wolfenden Cup (music):


Jennifer Ingham; Margaret Boothman Cup (pianoforte solo): Janette Blackshaw;. Hilma Coates Cup (solo singing): Sally Coates, Sarah Hamilton. Haydock Cup (senior spoken


English): Saran Myland; Milne CuJ (junior' spoken English): Kathryn White; Bennett Cup (spoken French): Caroline Say; Sheila Cooke Cup (field collec­ tion): Samantha CooK- Elisabeth Morton; Whipp Diction Cup: Assheton; House Shield: Lumb.


Council to buy site


A SITE in Manor Road, Whalley, at the rear of the bus station, is to be bought by the Ribble Valley Council for a £400,000 sheltered housing project. Members of the Housing;


Committee agreed unani­ mously to acquire the land after hearing the results of a site investigation. Chief Architect and


Plannin g Of f i c e r Mr Charles Wilson said that although there were a lot of advantages in terms of l o cat i on, it could be described as a difficult site with problems of ground conditions. But after seeking expert


opinion they had been told the extra cost could be only £20,000 for special founda­ tion work. This expendi­


ture would-be considered reasonable" in principle, according to a Department o f th e Env i r onment architect.


I ~ Chairman Coun. Ter­


ence Yates(Langho)said he was agreeably 'surprised.’ He felt that £20,000 on a project of £400,000 was “not too bad” and that Whalley was one of the areas most in need of a scheme of this kind. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw


(Whalley) agreed that there was a great need for sheltered housing in the village.


■ The Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’ s Deputy Planning


Officer, Mr. Peter Nock, told the council’s Recrea­


tion and Leisure Commit­ tee that; the;Countryside Commission was prepared


to support the Dalesrail. scheme. Discussions were now


taking, place between the commission and British Rail over the possibility.of re-opening another station in the Ribble Valley.


Mr .Nock reported that


560 pa s s eng e r s from Clitheroe had travelled on eight excursions. On two occasions more than 100


Eeople from Clitheroe had oarded a special and


about 100 pensioners from the town had used the ser­ vice during the summer.


’ “In fact, every time a t r a in was o p e r a t e d , Clitheroe.’s allocation of tickets was sold out,” he said. Next year could also see an. exp ans i on of the


Dalesrail service, with more stops being added and other destinations introduced. But Mr Nock pointed out that there were many factors still to be considered.


Committee chairman


Coun. John Blackburn echoed the view of all the members when he said the figures for Clitheroe were very encouraging.


After the meeting, Mr Nock said that stations at


Whalley, Langho and Wilpshire were being con­ sidered as candidates for a new lease of life.


“But it’s all a question of


how much it would cost and how suitable the sta­ tions on the short list are,” he said.


AUCTION MART


CLITHEROE Fatstock Market on Monday, had on; offer 74 fat cattle, including 34 fat cows, 171 ewes and 920 Iambs. Cattle again met a sharper


trade at slightly higher values. Demand for quality lambs was firm, and fat ewes were dearer, but other sorts made less money.


. Lightweight steers made to


72.2p per kg (average 68.3p), medium 71p (68.2p), light heif­ ers 64.6p (64.5p), medium 67.4p (64.8p). Uncertified steers and heifers


made to 64.8p (60.4p), fat cows 53.2p (47.6p). - Light lambs made to 142p


(133.4p), Standard 1 4 9 .5p (139.2p), medium 146p (137.5p). Half-bred ewes £25 (£19.20), homed ewes £18 (£16.45).


Encore for three


THE programme at Satur­ day’s recital by Charles Myers for Clitheroe Parish ' Church Organ Society asterisked all the pieces never played before at any of the 144 recitals. That left three items


unmarked; two ; popular Bach chorale preludes beautifully played, a short piece by Herbert Sumsion and the concluding very attractive Toccata by Arthur Baynon, with its brilliant trumpet inter­


lude. The first item by Arthur


Br ewe r was a Marche Heroique, a brilliant open­ ing piece of English music reminiscent o f E lga r ’ s


“Pomp and Circumstance” Tuavf'liPQ The latter’s two Chan­


sons — de Nuit' and de Matin :— appeared later in the programme and were sensitively performed. The heart of the evening


was the-Guilmant Sonata, five movements of it, a reminder of the music of Cesar Franck and Faure. Af t e r applause,- the


audience were rewarded by a charming short inter­ mezzo, which brought a lively evening to a spirited


end- SEASONAL GOODS ON SALE m y p.


Our ort (double. VAT a


them f satisfac We’d n they’ll might!) best th night’s


Visit o;


10, 12, 14 7,9,11 HI


S.B. \T! I S Q10874


H 1076 D AKJ C A7 •


S A62 H 52 D Q1074 C KQ84


After third in hand opening


one spade bid by west, north’s best policy is to pass and await developmen ts. One spade becomes the final contract and is held to four tricks on good defence for a top score for north


south. ’ WLW for ________________


b r id g e CLUB


A CAPACITY, field played in the q u a l i fy in g round of


Clitheroe Bridge Club’s champ­ ionship.


Sixteen tables were m play {


and the leading qualifiers were; NS Mr W-. L. Wilkinson, Mr B. Hicks, Mrs Thorne, Miss Tyer- man. EW Mr Higson, Mr Addi- man, Mrs L. Boothman, Mrs Rutherford. The following hand was


played in many different con­ tracts and is a good example of a trap , pass by north.


EW vul, dealer E


S KJ93 H AKJ4 D 853 C 62


S 5 H Q983 D 962 C J10953


CLEARANCE SALE


MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS


. ■/" y, ■ Sizes 38-46 in black and brown


f r om £27.50


^SP E C IA L 1 O F F E R


LADIES* & MEN’S SHEEPSKIN


. Call and inspect at' VICTORIA TANNERY LTD,


VICTORIA MILL, TRAFALGAR STREET BURNLEY. Tel. 25664


. O P h X l ) , \ U . , IX C l . t . ’D IN C SATURDA Y ' :


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