8 Clitkeroe Advertiser and Times, December 6th, 1979


Clitheroe Mart


Chipping CASTLE


33 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Blue Stratos aftershave................... ......................


COSMETICS £2.05


New Imperial Leather Classic after- _ shave......................................................


£ 1.10 _


Denim talc......................... ................ 60 p New Patrichs aftershave................ ..... £3.10


Rebel concentrated cologne spray 50grm............................


................................................


Pagan Spray Mists 56grm. Special offer _ . _ _ large s ize .............................................................................


ditioner sachet............................................................... Large Bristows hairspray.......................... New Healthcraft Sportsmans Cap-


sules............................................. New Allinsons oat and honey nibblers..


£1.35 50p


_


New Healthcraft Liberiam Ginseng with _ B 13 ............................................................................................


£2.59 £2.45


_ _ 24p


CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT REASONABLE PRICES


£1.89 £1.70


Special offer large talc....... ....... 97p Vidal Sassoon shampoo plus free con-


Canada was given by Mr J . . Robinson, o f Ormskirk; to members of 'Chipping Young Farmers Club on Monday. He was thanked by Mr Stephen Rogerson.


Canada A talk and slide show on


drive organised by Chip­ ping branch of the Conser­ vative Association in the village hall, MCs were Mr Joe Moon and Mr Edward Smith. Whist winners: Ladies


Tory drive At a whist and domino


— Miss A. Hodkinson, Mrs S. Robinson, Mrs Moon. Gents — Mrs A. Whitaker, Mr J. Rogerson, Mrs M. Hayhurst. Dominoes: Mr P. E.


home of Mr and Mrs A. A. Hardca s tle , Garstang Road, a tape recording from the' Church Missio­ nary Society was played.


Crown Lane, Woodplump- ton and Great Eccleston Free Methodist Churches conducted the fellowship meeting at Chipping Con­ gregational Church on Thursday: They gave solos, group


Fellowship Young, people from


Langho


was the subject of a talk, given to members of St Leonard’s MU, Langho, by Mr Ron Derby.' He was thanked by Mrs J. Smith.


America : A holiday in America


singing, dramatised pre­ sentations of the Scrip­ tu re s and four sh o r t addresses. In charge was youth leader Stanley Par­ kinson.


of Sunday School prizes takes place in the chapel tomorrow night.


The annual presentation ■


Smith, Mr R. Walker, Mr W. Smith, Mrs M. Seed, Mrs Robinson, Mrs M. Walker. Raffle: Mrs Ingham


(fruit), Mrs G. Freeman (m o to r is t pack), Mrs McCann (wine).


Taped message At a house meeting for


members of Chipping Par­ ish Church, held at the


Wiswell


Nutcracker suite” was enjoyed by 28 members and friends of Wiswell WI. The group travelled by coach to Blackpool to watch the London Festival Ballets’ show. President Mrs J. Fenlon thanked Mrs J. Carter for organising the outing.


At the ballet A performance of “The


be at stake tonight at a festive whist ana domino drive in -S t Leonard’s School; Langho. .


At stake Christmas chickens will


.


British waterways was given to the men’s fellow­ ship of St Leona rd’s Church, Langho, by Mr David Smith, of Rogers- field. He described the devel­


Canal cruising An illustrated talk on


FAT cows' were dearer but ste ers and heifers fetched slightly less money at Clitheroe Auction,Mart on Monday.


rates. Forward were 72 fat cat­ tle, 24 fat cows, 52 ewes and 648 lambs.. Li^ht steers made to


Best’lambs maintained recent


84.2p (75.5p). Overall average for steers and heifers 74.3p.


75p kilo, average 71.8p; heifers to 7lp (62.4p). Calf bulls to 87.8p (86.4p); fat cows to 57p (50.2p).


Uncertified steers made to


(127.4p),- medium to £133.5p (122.5p), heavy 119p (114.8p). Lambs overall 124.8p (down 4p). to £18, averagt


Half-bred ewes £16.10; horned (£10.90).


Light lambs made to 143.8p average 123.2p; standard 137p


ewes to £?4


a sh'arp trade on Friday but values were less than the sale of two weeks ago.


_ In-calf and store cattle found


opment of canals in Eng­ land, originally for indust­ rial purposes and now used increasingly for leisure cruising. Afterwards he showed a


tie, 102 store cattle and 425 store sheep.


selection of slides., demon­ strating different types of locks and bridges in many parts of the country.


Leonard’s MU, Langho, invited young mothers to bring children who had been baptised at the church during the past three years to the annual cradle roll party. Everyone was welcomed


Balloons M e m b e r s o f St


Bashall Eaves


and games organised by th e Sunday School teachers, followed by' a visit from Father Christ­ mas, who gave the children balloons and sweets.


bv Enrolling Member Mrs M. Holt and the Vicar, the Rev. Paul Warren. There was carol singing


Whalley


of outlook in missionary work was given by Mrs J. Kendrew, of Blackpool, at the Women’s Work meet­ ing of the Clitheroe Circuit o f Methodist churches, held at Whalley. She emphasised that


Change A talk about the change


Ba s h a l l E a v e s WI attended the annual meet­ ing, when Mrs Pye, Mrs Hartley and Mrs Chew were re-elected president, secretary and treasurer respectively. Mrs Ingham was the teller. Mrs P ye t h a n k e d


Re-elected Seventeen members of


ROAD safety cycling proficiency c e r t i f i ­ cates and badges were presented to pupi l s from four schools — Wh a l l e y CE , St Leonard’s, Langho, Barrow Primary and Pendle Junior — by Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Jimmy Fell. The recipients were


everyone for their support throughout the year. Win­ ner of most points in the competitions was Mrs M. Thornber. New committee mem­


bers are Mrs Bargh, Mrs Fox, Mrs Hind, Mrs Now­ ell, Mrs Thornber, Mrs Spurgeon and Miss Spur­ geon. A buffet §upper was served.


Tosside


despite administrative changes, God was still working quietly and con­ tinuously throughout the world. There was a bring-and-


ks*. . i r


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ft


Skin care T h er e was a good


buy stall and afternoon tea was served by the commit­ tee. Mrs P. Vi cke r s chaired the meeting and Mrs E. Kenyon was the pianist.


Wrapping up Standfast WI held a “fun


afternoon" instead of hav­ ing a speaker on Monday. They played games and sang carols. Final ar r angement s


attendance at Tosside and District Women’s Group, which met at the home of Mrs J. Schofield, Coolams Farm, Tosside. M r s W a l k e r , of


.Wendy Ri deha l gh, -Mi c h e l l e Fa l l o n , G a v i n D o u g l a s , Anthony Grove, Miles Duckworth, Jonathan H a w o r t h , Helen Clarke, Andrew Col­ li e r t , J o w e n a He ywo r t h , Al i son Laycock, Michael Bail and Paul Rockliffe. After the presenta­


Ca the r ine Ashton, Rich a r d Townson, Laurel Duckwor th, H e l e n T own s o n ,


ti o n a t Wh a l l e y School , which was attended by parents, road safety officer Mr


heifers £164 to £230, Hereford bullocks £190 to £272, heifers £160 to £234, calf bulls £110 to £165, cows and calves £300 to £364.


Friesian bullocks £180 to £280,


£21, horned store lambs £7 to £12.40.


Half-bred store lambs £14 to Forward were 18 in-calf cat- ■


ing) £330 to £435. January £297 to £340. Heifers £340 to £380.


In-calf cows (December calv­


ture Scouts Andrew Car- pen te r and J e r emy Barker, practised various techniques such as ladder climbing and life-lining on a trip through Browgill Cave, near Horton-in- Ribblesdale. From the lower entrance


SEVEN member s of Clitheroe’s 1st Pendle Scout troop went under­ ground this week to earn their caving badges. The party, led by Ven­


of the cave, a rather wet crawl took the lads into a long chamber, at the end of which was a 20ft. water­ fall.


A short rock climb was


followed by a difficult crawl through the narrow “letterbox” section. The party saw a fine dis­


play of stalactites before climbing a 35ft. ladder back to daylight for wel­ come hot drinks and a change into dry clothing. The trip was the climax


of months of practical instruction and the Scouts will receive their badges at the next meeting.


Right scent


BURNLEY EXPRESS — LEADER TIMES — CLITHEROE ADVERTISER


CITIZENS HOLIDAY


ANNUAL SENIOR


8 DAYS


DEPARTING SATURDAY MAY 17th, 1980 and the LINCOLNSHIRE WOLDS


Neil Cunliffe showed a safety cycling film. Our picture shows


Clitheroe, gave a demonst­ ration on skin care and make-up and was thanked by Mrs E. Lloyd.


Church School was very well attended and raised over £130 for church funds.


Sale of work A sale of work in Tosside


were made for tne Christ­ mas supper at Hillock Vale Restaurant, Old Langho, a week today. Winners in the competi­


tion for the most attrac­ tively wrapped gift were Mrs K. Hope and Mrs P. Birtwistle.


Billington


the Cancer Research Cam­ paign raised £216.17 at its autumn collection. Thanks are extended to everyone who donated.


Collection The Billington group of


WHILE drawing unemp­ loyment benefit, a Low Moor man received pay­ ments in kind for helping out on a dai ry farm, - Cl i theroe magistrates were told.


gham' (39), of Union Street, did not consider he was working, but doing a favour for a close friend, Mr Roger Hirst (defend­ ing), told the bench.


But Keith Swift Bin­


‘Favour’ leads to court Bingham, who denied


t h e Ma y o r a n d Mayoress with award winners.


Humour at Tory


meeting


chairman of the Clitheroe Ladies Association, pres­ ided and Miss Mary Dutton the Clitheroe constituency agent, was guest. ~ Mrs Maureen King was


FORTY-FIVE members and guests attended the annual meeting of Chat- burn, Downham and Wor- ston Ladies Conservative Association at Greendale Cafe, Downham. Mrs Mar jor i e Kay,


SKEGNESS — From the tiny fishing village of the early 19th century which


Allred, Lord Tennyson and his family, knew so well, Skegness has grown into a spacious town, beloved of holidaymakers and famous among resorts. Shortly after the coming of the railway in 1875 work was ' started on the laying out of the wide tree lined streets which characterise the town today. The 1,843 feet long pier was built in 1881, the church of Saint Matthew j the centrepoint of the "new" town, was com­ pleted in 1884 and in 1898 Ihe clock tower was erected to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. So the foundations were laid lor the fame and popularity the resort now enjoys. Today tourists come by road to enjoy the invig­ orating air, the clean firm sands, the attrac­ tive gardens, excellent bowling greens and pitch and putt courses, boating lake and swimming pool, together with varied forms of entertainment and amusements. We hope that you will come with us to enjoy these attractions plus Ihe delightful towns and scenery of the Lincolnshire Wolds and also a visit to Sandringham!


making a false representa­ tion to obtain benefit was fined £25 and ordered to pay £75 costs.


had helped the farmer with his milk round and in driv­ ing machinery and manure spreading. For this he received logs, was bought drinks and allowed use of a car. He did not think he was doing anything dis­ honest.


Mr .Hirst said Bingham


re-elected chairman, Mrs Sarah Pagliaro treasurer, Mrs Margaret Scott vice- chairman and Miss Jackie Woodward and Mrs Pauline Hall joint sec­ retaries. The committee was re­


guest speaker from Ken­ dal, gave a humorous talk entitled “Fair, fat' and forty plus.” Winners of the raffle for


elected en bloc. Mrs Violet McCawley,


a food hamper and hpttle of sherry were Mrs G. F a r a d a y a n d Mr s McCawley.


THE L I N C O L N S H I R E WOLDS — Officially designated an "Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty" the


Lincolnshire Wolds are an area of beautiful unspoilt countryside with high rolling hills and deep secluded valleys sheltering tiny old world villages and hamlets. They are a region rich in history and romance where craftsmen and artists work in peace within a few miles of Ihe lively holiday resorts ol the coast.


m RIBBLE


events including five excursions.


Full programme of


Choice of four hotels: The Saxby, Grand, Abbey and Dorchester.


FROM


excluding lunches on route and travel insurance


£72.50 YOUR HOST:


MR HOWARD MITCHELL Ribble Travel Services


Please send me full details of your SENIOR CITIZENS HOLIDAY


NAME.................... ................ ADDRESS..............................


Tel. No. (if any).


POST TO: EXPRESS, LEADER & TIMES, ADVERTISER


(SKEGNESS), BULL STREET, BURNLEY


TRAVEL SERVICE


PARKER LANE, BURNLEY


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H E L P E R S at the hand- wo<| made stall at Gisburn’s Deal Women's Institute Christ- ral ' mas fa ir ivere in festive Pi


WHALLEY man Mr J. S. B. Boyce concluded the year for Clitheroe Antique Collectors’ Club with a talk on the history of scent bottles.


He showed slides of var­


ident Mr C. F. Pickles, who reminded members that the next meeting would be on January 7th.


belonged to the Harris Museum at Preston which, he said, had probably the finest collection in the country. He was thanked by pres­


ious attractive bottles and vinaigrettes in silver, glass and porcelain. Many of the i tems


t i l


✓


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