Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 7th, 1979 7 •: j Jh


SWING into SPRING!! at


Boundary Mill Shop Now that the long dreary winter has at last given


way to a belated spring, we are happy to announce our


SPRING SALES EVENT


★ New stocks of spring Skirts and Dresses at snip prices


★ Large selection of Co-ordinate Knits at rock bottom prices


★ Spring Suedes and Leathers (for Ladies and Men) Waistcoats, Skirts, Blousons, Jackets, Coats, etc.


At very competitive prices (on sale for limited period only) PLUS FASHIONS for MEN FASHIONS for CHILDREN FASHION for LADIES


Thousands of high-class garments by well known manufacturers at unbelievable prices.


COME AND TRY ON AT YOUR LEISURE (Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fitting Rooms)


ashions for all Seasons-


BOUNDARY MILL SHOP (A56 Colne/Keighley Road next to Asda)


Burnley Road, Colne, Lancs Tel. (0282) 865229


TUE. &WED. THUR. & FRI. SAT.


OPEN


10 a.m. — 5 p.m. 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY


THE MARVELS OF MICROWAVE COOKING


Hunt for treasure


DEMONSTRATED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU AT THE HIGHER TRAPP HOTEL, on JUNE 12th, at 7-30 p.m.


Admission by ticket only from


E. F. of BURNLEY (ELECTRIC FACILITIES)


OPP. GPO HARGREAVES STREET, TELEPHONE BURNLEY 28179.


Choose from our range of TOSHIBA and CREDA, from only E179.95


CASH OR EASY TERMS. ACCESS OR BARCLA YCARD


FIFTY “hunters” in cars joined in a Clitheroe Even­ ing Townswomen’s Guild treasure hunt organised by the secretary, Mrs Sheila Cheetham, and her hus­ band, Trevor. Before setting out at


intervals on a 10-mile route, competitors ans­ wered questions on the Highway Code. Clues took them to Edis-


CERAM


ICA ITALIA FOR


WE IMPORT THEM WE STOCK THEM WE CUT THEM WE FIT THEM WE DELIVER THEM FREE


TILES


FLOORS — WALLS — MARBLES — QUARRIES — TERRAZO — OUTSIDE — INSIDE


THE COACH HOUSE, DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 27127


ford, Waddington and Newton, with the finish at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn. No competitor used the “ d is t r e s s envelope” to be opened only if lost. After a meal, prizes


were awarded to Mrs Paula Dukinfield (road atlas), the Musson family and Mrs Hawcroft (wheel gloves and dash holdalls). The organisers were


thanked by the chairman, Mrs Mildred Dugdale.


Radio exercise


MOTORISTS driving over Pendle Hill last week had quite a surprise in store. For a team of 14 men


from Colchester garrison had pitched tents and fixed a radio mast on the Nick o’ Pendle. It was their first visit to


Pendle, where they spent their time testing radio equipment. They returned to Col­ chester after four days.


TAYLOR — BUCKLE


TWO Ribble Valley farm­ ing families were united by the marriage of Mr David Edward Taylor and Miss Kathleen Buckle at St Leonard’s Church, Dow- nham, on Saturday. The bridegroom, who


works on the family farm, is the youngest son of Mrs E. Taylor, of Blue Butts Farm, Newton, and the iate Mr W. Taylor. The bride, a hairdresser,


is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Buckle, of Ings End Farm, Skele- ron Lane, Rimington. The bride was given


away by her father and wore a white lace gown with pleated neckline and a full-length circular veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


Sheila Buckle, the bride’s sister, Miss Susan Taylor, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Diane Parkinson and Miss Christine Graham. They wore blue floral


cotton dresses and carried pink daisies with barley. Best man was Mr Roy Newhouse and groomsman was Mr David Buckle, the bride’s brother. Ushers were Mr Richard Taylor, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr Christopher Par­ sons, the bride's brother- in-law. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. F. E. Chard and the organist was Mrs IL D. Todd. A reception was held at


Downham Village Hall. The couple are to live at


Newton. P h o to g ra p h : Paul Brown, Burnley.


Vi KA'l k


Painting not up to scratch


THE APPEARANCE of some newly-painted coun­ cil houses in Clitheroe came in for criticism at Ribble Valley Council’s Housing C om m it te e meeting.


Coun. B e r t J one s


(Clitheroe), feit that some of the painting was not up to scratch.


“ In Kemple View for


instance, there is already peeling on window sills that have only just been painted,” he said.


Coun. Jones said that


exact specifications should be given to a contractor, and painters should be made to adhere strictly to these.


Deputy Chief Technical


Officer Mr Norman Turner said the complaints would be looked into, and poss­ ible remedial painting could be carried out.


But he added that paint­


ing could only be super­ vised to a limited extent because of low staffing levels.


Library drivers praised


DRIVERS of the Ribble Valley mobile libraries, who kept the service going in the bad winter weather, were praised by District Librarian Miss Barbara Snell.


Speaking to the Ribble


Valley Council’s Recrea­ tion and Leisure Commit­ tee, Miss Snell said that books issued at Clitheroe had decreased by 1,975 in the last three months, compared with the same period last year. Cassette issues were also down.


She blamed the bad


weather and added that the mobile library had been out of action for two days in March, due to mechanical breakdown.


The overall position was


brighter, however, with a total of 10,000 more books issued in the Rihble Valley area.


^ . \ m [iifci’ LJi & P~Jj JtL . n Frazer .. -r’ "7.Z- : ' • i KB®


ALL ready for the off, these children from Chatburn face the camera before setting out on a sponsored walk. The walk, organised


by Chatburn Playing Fields’ Committee, covered seven miles along river paths from the village to Brunger- lev Park. It raised over £170. About 50 children


took part, under the supervision of Mavis Strickland, secretary of the committee. It is hoped to buy


new playground equip­ ment for the village with the proceeds.


fr


Wardens agree over weekend working


A COMPROMISE solution has been reached over the role of wardens at weekends in the Ribble Valley’s sheltered housing schemes. Ribble Valley Council’s


Housing Committee was given details of the plan by Borough Treasurer, Mr Gordon Onslow. He said that up to April


1st, 1979, wardens had been on call all week. How-


After a meeting with the


wardens, however, Mr Onslow said that with one exception they were all willing to be on call at n i g h t d u r i n g t h e weekends. They also said they would turn out at any time in case of emergency, with the necessary pay adjustments.


A separate arrangement


had been agreed for Lon- gridge. But at Pendle Court, Clitheroe, the war­ den said she wanted to keep her weekends free.


“This could have caused


a tricky situation," said Mr Onslow. “ It means a relief warden being employed for two days, and this could disturb the running of Pendle Court.


“ Fortunately it is the


warden’s mother who will be moving in and taking charge for two days, which will ease the situation,” he said.


m m m m m r


HILL — MUSGROVE


WELDER Mr Anthony James Hill was married to audit assistant Miss Catherine Musgrove at the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday.


The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs A. J. Hill, of Standen Road, Clitheroe, and the bride is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Musgrove, of Talbot Close, Clitheroe.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore an Edwardian model gown of white Swiss chiffon and Chantilly lace, with gathered sleeves and a full train.


Her fuil-ienth cathedral


veil was held in place by a bridal band of lily-of-the- valley and roses. She car­ ried silk flowers — white camellias and roses, lily-of- the-valley and blue lilies. In attendance were Mrs


Elaine Rogers, the bride’s sister, and Miss Kathleen Smith, who wore blue flo­ wered gingham dresses trimmed with navy blue ribbon and white lace, and carried silk posies. Page boys were


Simon Rogers and Andrew Rogers, bride’s nephews. Best man was Mr James


Mark t h e


Paul


Slater. Groomsman was Mr Steven Musgrove. the bride’s brother, and ushers were David Rogers, the bride's brother-in-law, and Mr Harry Musgrove, the bride’s uncle. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. John Salsbury. A reception was held at


the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple will live in


Whalley Road, Clitheroe. Photograph: Audrey Stretch, Chatburn.


Residents’ concern


RESIDENTS in Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe, are concerned at the way workmen are carrying out some improvements to their council homes. Coun. Mrs Barbara (C lithero e )


S p ea k


told Ribble Valley Coun­ cil's Housing Committee that some residents had approached her because they were unhappy with the positioning of new radiators and kitchen units.


Deputy Chief Technical


O f f ic e r Mr Norman Turner, said residents should not ask the work­ men to change the layout. Instead, they should con­ tact the technical depart­ ment with any grievance.


Councillors felt the war­


dens did a fine job, and were happy an amicable agreement had been reached at the meeting with Mr Onslow.


ever, under a new national wage scheme, they can now take weekends off.


CilJ-- .V - , ' r ■ ....


Original and (iintinclice’.qunhtii. fitted hitchen and _v;


’* flerfrooirJl’urni/tm’v > ■ r m m m i -i v m i n JZ ‘ ^ 4 - 4 lE S S S ;


-Cp_


Stuart Fra2er0f Accnngton t, SK^tUnionStreet,^Accrington


:^pWalfst^m:t1ie Design and Fitting of. 7 Kitchens and Bedroonls i


£ 5 DEPOSIT


RIDGE TENTS from £1 5.95


NEW & USED BOATS


Always In stock Including canoes.


'


* Great selection of New and Quality Used Outboard Motors.


* Spartan Wet Suits all sizes from £35.


* Water Skis and a host of camping accessories and Chandlery always in stock. CONFIDENTIAL HP TERMS AVAILABLE.


DUCKWORTH STREET CHURCH


ALBION MILL \


Nr Accrington TEL. 392392


SUMMER HOLIDAYS? HURRY, RING NOW OR CALL ON


E. W. DAVEY 23a King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 23005 for expert sewing machine repairs


We close Friday, June 8th, at 4-30 p.m. and re-open Tuesday, June 19th at 9-30 a.m.


You may be just In time for a quick repair etc.


B A R N E S of 3-PIECE SUITES


SALE


LARGE SALE SAVINGS -


LARGEST STOCK OF SUITES IN THE AREA


BRAND NAME SUITES MUST BE CLEARED!


TWEED EFFECT 3-PIECE SUITE 1


A-PRICE...................


MU L T I L ING 3 -P IECE SUITE Vi-PRICE...................


BUOYANT ROMA 3-PIECE FLEMING HILTON 3-PIECE G-PLAN TOSCA 3-PIECE


SUITE ....................................


FOR EXAMPLE A SMALL SAMPLE: C4 7A EA


PAMS VERMONT 3-PIECE SUITE 16-PRICE...................


£341 fcl I U.OU a j g it


£360 £450


fclOU C 0 4R


* > * * 9 2744 L944


PA7R CRAA


ACCRINGTON’S CARPET CENTRE


"THE CARPET SPECIALISTS" see our window and showrooms for those real sale bargains!


All qualities reduced, luxury, heavy, general domestics. Many bargains at HALF PRICE, e.g.


_ _ LUXURY £14.80 V2-PRICE £7.4U THE FURNITURE AND ! Iv ................................... . „ .. .............................. ........................... , ^ , . , , . - ‘ J.-J. i jVJ- it. i V . * - K A,-*..* ■.*■ ■ .- v - . . ] »&


All leading makes stocked All types — No waiting!


Don’t miss the Sale Bargains!!


SUPERIOR SELECTION OF QUALITY SUITES!


DIVAN BEDS


BEDROOM FURNITURE


WALL UNITS


LARGE DEPARTMENT ALL AT SUPER SALE PRICES!


SEEING IS BELIEVING!


3ft. DIVAN SET including 3ft. DIVAN SET including Queen


4ft. 6in. SUPERIOR QUALITY


AnneH/Bd.................................... fc.9Z.99 4ft. 6in. DIVAN SET including £ g g g g


a c o c Divan Set...................................... S .9 0 .9 D


Large selection of ORTHOPAEDIC DRAWER DIVANS, BUNK BEDS, MATTRESSES


Huge stocks all SUPER SALE BARGAINS


PRICES from £139 ; :i


Largest selection of


rr „


Quality Wall | « B . iB a i Units in the area


ijj&i


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