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. ?■ \ ' 1 L. f.V . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 7th,1979 11


Encourage tourism is plea


A TEAM of regional direc­ tors from the English Board of Tourism will visit the Ribble Valley in Sep­ tember. Coun. Peter Hey (Slaid-


burn) told the Ribble Val­ ley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee that the party would be touring the area to inspect tourist facilities. He gave details of the


100 at end of season dinner


CHATBURN FC rounded off the season with a pre­ sentation dinner at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Saw- ley, attended by about 100 players and guests. The awards were pre­


sented by Burnley FC star Leighton James. First team player of the


visit during a discussion on a Department of the Envi­ ronment circular, which drew attention to the economic importance of tourism and reminded local authorities of the part they can play in its develop­ ment. Said Coun. Hey: “We


must do all we can to encourage sensible tourism in the Ribble Valley. This council spent £1,000 last year. I spend more myself promoting my own inter­ ests.” Senior Administration


Riverside homes


complaints


Officer Mr Brian Manning said the council had been unable to devote sufficent staff to promoting tour­ i sm, whe re as othe r authorities could do so and were more active. Despite this disadvan­


DEFECTS IN houses on the Riverside estate, Low Moor will be dealt with as soon as possible. This undertaking was


tage, the Ribble Valley Council had managed to use limited funds to set up a tourist information centre in Clitheroe, to pre­ pare a guide book and other information for tour­ ists and provide an accom­ modation booking service. The Ribbl e Val l ey


Mayor, Coun. Jimmy Fell, supporting Coun. Hey, said everyone should take advantage of the area’s natural attractions.


Learning aids to beauty


LOCAL teenage girls can learn how to make the most of their looks at Stonyhurst College Sum­ mer School. A new course is starting


this summer which will include instruction on make -up, grooming, deportment and general advice on beauty prob­


lems. The course, for girls


aged 10 to 18, is non- residential. It will run from July 30th to August 3rd.


given by Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Mr Charles Wilson, at Ribble Valley Council’s Housing Committee meeting. He was answering eom-


daints from Coun. Mrs Beryl Cassidy (Clitheroe), about standards of work­ manship on recently com­


pleted houses. “There are leaks in bath­


rooms and kitchens, and some pipes look as if they have been cased in by only a couple of nails,” she said. Mr Wilson said his


department was aware of the problem and was in touch with the contractors about it.


STRACHAN — EXTON A reception at the Par­ £ 1 , 7 5 0 grant approved


C L I T H E R O E Physiotheraphy Centre js to receive a grant of £1,750 from the Ribble Valley


£30, including lunches, but girls attending for only one or two days will pay less. Any girl wishing to


The full five days costs


attend should contact sum- mer school di r ector Richard Greenwood at Stonyhurst 345 (ext. 61)


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Pendl Bridge Club were Mr T, Hartley and Mr T. Adey Mrs A. Barker and Mr K Jones.


as last year. The payment was approved by the Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee af ter considering the Centre’s financial report. When Coun. Fred Ellis


Council. The amount is the same


(Billington) asked for informat ion about the Centre and what it did, Mr Gordon Onslow, Borough Treasurer, explained that al though s i tuated in Clitheroe, the Centre served the whole of the


borough. It was also used by


people further afield and had the full support of the medical profession locally. Voluntary donations were essential to its continued


well being.


kers Arms, Newton, fol­ lowed the wedding of Mr Geoff Strachan and Miss Judith Exton at St Wul- stan’s RC Church, Great Harwood. The bridegroom, a plas­


tics technician, is the elder son of Mrs Barbara Blanc, of Spire Farm, Cow Ark, and Mr Douglas Strachan,


of Solihull. The bride, a clerk, is the


only daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Exton, of Great Harwood. She arrived at the church in a maroon and silver Rolls Royce and was given away by her father. She wore a traditional


white gown of embossed nylon, with a full train. Her short circular veil was held in place by a head­ dress of silk flowers and pearls and she carried pale pink roses and white bridal flowers. Chief bridesmaid was


flowers decorated with blue ribbons and fern. Best man was Mr Ivan


White. Groomsman was Mr Mark Exton,


the


bride’s brother, and ushers were Mr Alan Exton, the bride’s brother, and Mr Andrew Strachan and Mi­ lan Strachan, the brideg­ room’s brothers. The ceremony was per­


formed by Fr Leo Swar- brick and organist was Mr David Ashworth. The couple, who are on honeymoon in the Lake District, are to live at Riverside, Low Moor. Photograph: Hyndburn Studios, Clayton-le-Moors.


Head injuries


Miss Julie Baron, who wore a powder blue dress wi th cape and carried white flowers. Small bridesmaids Miss


Stella and Miss Marcia Exton, the bride’s cousins, wore blue flowered dres­ ses with headdresses of white flowers. They car­ ried posies of white bridal


CALDERSTONES resi­ dent Mr Harry Coe was treated for slight head injuries after he was invol­ ved in an accident with a motor cycle. Mr Coe (74), was walk­


ing along Mitton Road, Whalley, when the acci­ dent occurred. Motor cyc­ list Stephen Robert Gam- son (19), of Church, was t r eat ed for cuts and bruises.


NO OIL IN PARADISE!


HOPES of bringing in Farm, near Gisburn, dashed. Core samples taken by


■


year have proved disap­ pointing and it has no plans to continue operations in the area meantime. The company drilled to a


the internationally-known Cluff Oil Company during drilling operations last


depth of 350 metres — the limit allowed under its Government licence — but th e hol e wa s la t er deepened by a team from the Institute of Geological Sciences. “Rock samples taken


We have a


year was Gary King, and Neil Dinsdale won the award for the reserve side. The president’s trophy went to Geoff Young, and the Golden Slipper award to Mick Foulker. Chairman Mr Eric Bol­


comprehensive y ,s AS. , . - making up service Aji-'G/ — let us quote for you.


j * j$hl We have Fabrics for


loose covers, plains or prints.


.VETS —a good specialise In


ton thanked players and supporters for thei r efforts during the season, in which Chatburn finished runners-up in the Ashley Smith Trophy. Three lady supporters — Mrs S. Hargreaves, Mrs


C. Ridgway and Mrs R. Young — received special


an oil gusher at Paradise have been temporarily


from both our own drilling operations and those of the Institute were not very encouraging,” said a Cluff Oil spokesman in London yesterday. “The area has been down­


graded as an oil prospect and we have no plans to resume operations there at the moment.” He added that another


factor preventing an early return to Gisburn was a heavy financial commit­ ment in North Sea oil exploration.


awards. Our pi cture shows


Leighton James (centre back) and some of those who attended, with the trophies.


Sunny thoughts


“WHAT to do on a lovely sunny day” was the topic which brought some amus­ ing replies in a writing competition for members of Low Moor Good Com panions Club. They sang birthday


greetings to one of their members, and soloists were Mrs E. Broome and Mrs Brayshaw.


FROM Fancy dress at Tosside


A FANCY DRESS com­ petition was one of the highl ights of Tosside’s annual Sports’ Day. It was followed by a get-together in Tosside Institute.


were Mr and Mrs Heys of Becks ide, and sports judges were Mr G. Wilson, Mr J. Brace and Mr M. Close. Prizes were presented


Fancy dress judges


•C. Gant, and resul t s recorded by Mrs Walkden. Kl'SuIis : Fancy d re s s —


by Mr P. Gilbray, starters were Mr S. Hogg and Mr


Character: Jason Hrnwn (Incre­ dible Hulk) , S a ch a G an t (B n -P e e p , C a ro l Wilson (Zebedee), Daniel Brown (C S I’Ob Andrew l’ roon (Micky Mouse), Mathew Blackburn (Big


It). Comic: Peter Wilson (Itook-


worm), Paul Wilson (Scotch Egg), Joanne Murdoch (Garden­ ers* Question Time), Richard Mann (Just William), Daniel Blackburn (penguin). ' Original: Margaret Lord (gro-


bag), Susan Wilson (petrol pump), Margaret and Elizabeth Schofield (legs eleven), Betty Thorn (clock), Angela Close (scarecrow), Jacc|Ueline Sagar (one of the people). Sports — Flat race, (f> and


Blackburn, Robert Fowl. (!)): Richard Mann, Paul Wilson, David Winnard. (10): Stephanie Moon, J o a n n e Murdoch, Matthew Blackburn. (11 and 12): Sacha Gant, Heather Brace, Christopher Close. (13): Tracy Brace, Anthony Promt. Phillip Metcalfe. (14): Sheila Kenyon, Linda Kenyon, Jane Holmes. 3-legged race, (7 -— 9): Robert


Tony Brace, Stephen Gant, Jane Holmes. (14): Joyce Kenyon, Linda Kenyon, Linda Close. Obstacle, (5 and u n d e r ) :


Powl, David Leverton; Paul Wil­ son, Richard Mann; David Win­ nard, Dttniel Blackburn. (10-11): Jttson Brown, Gerard Winnard; Joanne Murdoch, Stephanie Prootn; Ian Leverton, Matthew Blackburn. (12-14): Susan Win­ nard, Heather Brace, Anthony Promt, Stephen Gant, Mark Schofield, Jane Holmes. Wheelbarrow, (7 — 8): David


Leverton, Robert Powl, Mar­ garet Lord, Georgina Moon, Daniel Brown, Tracy Walkden. (9 — 10): Ian L e v e r to n , Matthew Blackburn, Paul Wil­ son, Richard Mann, Joanne Murdoch, Stephen Moon. (11- 12): Christopher Close, Andrew Proon, Sacha Gant, Linda Hogg .bison Brown, Gerard Winnard. (13 — 14): Stephen Gant, Andrew Proon, Linda and Joyce Kenyon, Heather Proon, Susan


Winnard. Sack, (7): Carol Wilson, Aaron


under): Aaron Dugdale, Susan Wilson, Nancy Moon. ((! — 7): Carol Wilson, Tracy Walkden. (8): Georgina Moon, Daniel


Dugdale, Daniel Brown. (S): Georgina Moon, Daniel Black­ b u rn , David Leonard. (9): Richard Mann, Paul Wilson, David Winnard. (10): Ian Lever­ ton, Peter Taylor, Joanne Mur­ doch. (11): Gerard Winnard, Sacha Gant, Jason Brown. (12): Heather Brace, Christopher Close, Andrew Proon. (13):


Nancy Moon, Luke Dugdale, Rebecca Thorne, (fi — 7): Carol Wilson, Daniel Brown, Aaron Dugdale. (8): David Leverton, Georgina Moon, Robert Powl. (9): Richard Mann, Paul Wilson, David Winnard. (10): Ian Lever­ ton, Peter Taylor, Jane Mur­ doch. (11): G’erard Winnard, Jason Brown, Pe te r Wilson. (12): Heather Brace. Andrew Proon. Christopher Close. (13): Tracy Brace, Stephen Gant, Anthony Proon. (14): Joyce Kenyon, Linda Close, Linda


Kenyon. Egg and spoon, (under 5):


Rebecca Thome, Nancy Moon. (6 — 7):Daniel Brown, Carol Wilson, Tracy Walkden. (S): Robert Powl, Daniel Blackburn, David Leverton. (9): Richard Mann, Paul Wilson, David Win­ nard. (10): Ian L e v e r to n , Matthew Blackburn, Joanne Murdoch(11):Gerard Winnard, Linda Hogg, Patrick Gant. (13): Christopher Close, Heather Brace, Andrew Proon. (14): Anthony Proon, Carol Hi Stephen Gant. (Over 14): Linda Kenyon, Sheila Kenyon, Joyce Kcnvon. Field race, (10 and under):


Carol Wilson, Richard Mann, Aaron Dugdale. (14 and over); Tony Brace, Gerard Winnard, Stephen Gant, Michael Close, Richard Powl, Peter Taylor. L adie s: Mrs Gant, Mrs


Thorne, Mrs Dugdale, Mr. Grunwell. Men: I. Peel, C. Gant J. Brace.


JUNE 9th to


JUNE 30th The search is on for the


Oldest HOOVER Cleaner


stock. For Better Curtains, consult


range always In , t ,


. tAj-T?) .fc.ijf'-


v


SOUND BARGAINS FOR SUMMER MUSIC CENTRES


ITT 5042........................................... £159.00 FERGUSON 20D..............................£194.00 FERGUSON 30D..............................£229.00 GEC 5019..............................


S T E R E O R E C O R D P L A Y E R S W ITH R A D IO ITT KA. 2000...............................


RECORD PLAYERS


ITT 1026..............................................£62.50 PYE 2651 ............................................£68.00 FIDELITY MINI PLAYER....................£19.95 FIDELITY HF43.................................. £33.50


RADIOS


ITT PONY............................................£10.95 ITT COLT.............................................£26.50 ULTRA BATTERY/MAINS..................£16.95 INDESIT R15.......................................£23.95


PLUS M A N Y MORE


12 Market Place, Clitheroe. Tel. 23346.


Wed. 9 to 12-30. Sat. 9 to 5 p.m.


Open Mon., Tubs., Thurs Frl.., 9 to 5-30.


A. E. HARGREAVES MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE TEL 22683.


£159.00


DECCA 5340.................................... £199.00 DECCA 5350................................ ...£225.00


DECCA 5328....................................£115.00 GEC 4023............................


£99.00 £85.00


V-i V’ <i fcf Tf •


‘-1 ‘'


Yes, the search is on . . . for the oldest Hoover cleaner in this neighbourhood that's traded-in for a new Hoover Cleaner bet­ ween June 9th/30th. Hoover have been making great cleaners for over 70 years, we don’t expect to find one that old,.but how about your "treasure,” why not trade it in now, whilst prices are right, and if it proves to be amongst the oldest thats traded in during the period, you could win an exciting prize. Full details available at the store.


Prices are rising fast.


Hoover Junior U1036 Junior De Luxe U2068 Ranger Sebior U4014


. buy now at these low prices and save £s, £s, £s


£54.95 £57.95 £74.95


Less a further guaran­ teed £5 minimum trade- in allowance on any Hoover upright up to 18 years old.


Details of exciting prizes to be won now at THE FAMILY ELECTRICAL FIRM THAT CARES JACK EGLIN LTD


8/12 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 27161


II II


ARISTO SUITE jU i


BATH CABINET Mahogany finish living room furniture


Silentnight teak finish combination wardrobe normally C125


Elizabeth Mills £79.90


Matching 4 drawer chest normally £49.90


A luxurious velour upholstered suite with style and elegance.


normally £599 special price £3991


SCOOP PURCHASE OF BEAUTIFUL VELVET HEADBOARDS


DOUBLE SIZE


ONLY £ 1 6 .9 0 (normally £29.90)


SINGLE SIZE


ONLY £ 1 3 .9 0 (normally £25.90)


6ft. Wall Unit normally £436.80 4ft. 2in. Wall Unit normally £307.65 Pedestal Extending Dining Table


Annie's floral farewell


R E S I D E N T S a t Clitheroe’s Castleford Old People’s Home will miss the familiar face of Mrs


Annie Holden. For last week she


retired after 12 years as a domestic assistant., Mrs Holden, of Pendle


Road, Clitheroe, was a far­ mer’s wife at Tunstall Ing Farm, Whitewell, for 32 years. When her husband Harry retired, they moved


to Clitheroe. The couple have two children, Mr~


larry — . Jean Tomlinson and Mr


Jim Holden. Although she is looking


forward to her retirement, Mrs Holden was sad to leave. However, she has many hobbies to keep her occupied, including flower arranging, knitting, sew­


ing and cooking. To mark her retirement,


staff and residents at Cast­ leford held a party. She was presented wi th a


■ silver bracelet from Mr John Doherty, the warden,


and Mrs Hazel Grainger, deputy warden. The staff gave her some


flower-arranging equip­ ment and residents pre­ sented her with a bouquet of flowers. Pictured at the celebra­


tions are, from the left, Mr and Mrs Holden, Mr Richard Clemenson (Man­ ager of residential estab­ lishments), Mrs Margaret Tomlinson, a colleague, and resident Mr Davie


Horn. |DEEPLY QUILTED AND PADDED SA VINGS ON SILENTNIGHT MYERS BEDDING


normally £179.55 Dining Chair normally £51.45 Carver Chair normally £64.05


MEREDEW MclNTOSH


Elizabeth Mills £349.50 Elizabeth Mills £239.90 Elizabeth Mills £143.90 Elizabeth Mills £41.50 Elizabeth Mills £49.90


STONEHILL PARKER KNOLL 3/5 ELIZABETH ST., FurnishingCentre CREDIT FACILITIES AVAILABLE


BURNLEY, LANCS Tel. 25781


W DENMORE GUY ROGERS


Tuatday-----------------C Tadnaadey... __ _ 10 a.m. to 8 p-m. aturday.-----------9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Hour* of opening: Monday , , ,...........— 10 am to 8 p.m.


teood


Fhursday ..—10 a.m. to • p.m. bio night Sriday_______10 irn. to 8 tun.


BEAUTILITY


Silentnight extra space double size divan set


Over 15 cu. ft. of storage space


£148.50


MANY MORE Ppuce


/? / / W M t t i . l M n t -1 ~ 2 mtnutat walk trom pevetnet FREE DELIVERY 10 MILE RADIUS T _ i - Elizabeth Mills £32.50


BEAT THE BUDGET - BUY NOW AND SAVE


fHtlls


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