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6 Glitheroe Advertiser and Times,. Octobenllth, 1979.


B^rn into home appeal allowed


A WADDINGTON man has been riven planning


Demission to turn a shippon, stables and part of £ ivi+n livintr accommodation.


a barn into living accommo When the Ribble Valley


SUNSET BEDROOM


TUFTED 3 year guarantee. 6 beautiful colours, 12ft. wide, foam back, peacock blue, jade green, bamboo b e ig e , n u tm e g brown, rose pink, dark brown.


APPEAL SEMI


SHAG PILE 12ft. wide foam back. 6 colours, maple, pink, green, brown, beige, dark brown.


1100% wool berber.................£7.95 sq. yd. 100% wool velvet dark brown £10.95 sq. yd.


Heavy domestic Axminster. FROM £10.95 sq. yd.


M e d iu m d o m e s t i c A x m i n s t e r FROM £8.95 sq yd.


SPECIAL CLEARANCE LINES I 12ft. Axminster brown and green Persian. [ Gold modern WAS £8.95 NOW ONLY £6.50 sq. yd.


Heavy domestic Axminster 12ft. 80/20%. | Brown, mauve, green. WAS £11.75 NOW £9.95 sq. yd. |


12ft. nylon brown....... ..........£1.95 sq. yd.


36ln. x 27 Vbin. rolls suitable for stairs etc.j | Sheepskins seconds...................... £10.50 |


EXPERT FITTING ON RING AND PIN OR GRIPPERROD


ACCESS AND BARCLAYCARD WELCOME


IlNSTANT CREDIT UP TO £500 FOR CREDIT OR| CHEQUE CARD HOLDERS


| TRICITY FINANCE AT 10% DEPOSIT AND UP TO 3 1 ________ YEARS TERMS.


GLITHEROE BARNOLDSWICK SKIPTON SWAN COURTYARD, 45 ALBERT ROAD Tel. 25941


Tel. 813153


22 HIGH ST. Tel. 5985


Food of many lands


SUNDAY School children at St Paul’s Church, Low Mo-or, gave a harvest demonstration during Sun­ day’s festival of thanksgiv­ ing and family communion service. Some children said


prayers and gave readings, others brought to the altar gifts of food from different countries.


; Traditional harvest gifts


were also taken up by chil­ dren at the beginning of the service. The choir sang the anthem “Let us with a gladsome mind." The service was con­


ducted by the Vicar, the R ev . A rthur Siddall, a s s is ted by l icen sed reader, Mr K. Guy. Rose queen Miss Gillian Booth read the Epistle and Mrs C. Sandham the interces­ sions. Harvest gifts have since


been distributed among the sick and elderly of the parish.


Charity ball


TH E R ib b le Valley Mayor’s Charity Ball is being held in the Calder-


Join our Christmas Club now and buy her a quality sewing machine from the Specialist


23a King Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 23005 E. W. DAVEY


Part exchange, cash discount, parts supplied. Expert repairs to all makes, motor fitted to your own machine.


-stones B a l l ro om on November 2nd. Tickets, at £4.75, can be obtained from the Mayor’s secretary at The Castle, the information office in Church Street, or P. J.


Whitaker’s fancy goods shop in King S t r e e t , Whalley.


CLASSICAL pieces from times gone by and modern tunes were the ingredients of a musical treat enjoyed by members of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen's Guild and their guests.


Hall to hear a concert performed by the Colne Linden Singers.


About 250 people packed into Clitheroe Parish


Shacklady. of Read, who did a fine job standing in at the last moment.


long blue dresses and the men evening suits. They were accompanied by pianist Mrs Elsie


■ The group looked immaculate, ladies wearing


Mrs Mildred Dugdale as a charity effort to conclude her.year of office. Mrs Dugdale (centre right) is pictured handing


The occasion was organised by Guild chairman


over a cheque for £100 to Mrs B. Hargreaves, a representative of “The Downs," a newly-created body which helps local handicapped, children. Looking on are Guild members. Committee members sold programmes and


refreshments. Raffle winners were Mrs M. Ross (groceries), Mr A. Preston, Mrs C h r is t ie (sherry), Mrs R. Thornber (fruit) and Mrs E. Hook (Chocolates).


BRUISED


TH R E E Clitheroe l o - .S t a n d e n R o a d , and year-olds were treated for Matthew King, of Moor- cuts and bruises when the car in which they were travelling left the road in Pendleton on Sunday afternoon. They were Andrew


Grainger, of Park Avenue; Philip Nedeljkovic, of


Mr Andrew Halstead (17), of Haslingden, who also suffered cuts and bruises. All fo u r w ere l a t e r released from Blackburn Royal Infirmary.


land Road. The car was driven by


ATARAH’S BAND


A’ FAMILY concert by. Atarah’s Band is being presented by the Mid- Pennine Association for the Arts at Clitheroe Par­ ish Hall a week tomorrow, at 7 p.m. .


' Tickets, costing £1.25 for adults'and 75p for chil­ dren and pensioners, are


.available at the Informa­ tion Office in Church


Street, Clitheroe. .


A HARVEST supper and dance organised by mem­ bers of St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, turned, out" to be a real village occasion.


■ The ladies of the church,


decorated the school with; harvest flowers from the church and provided sup­ pers of pie and peas and trifle for about 70 adults


and children. Raffle winners received


items which had beerfexhi- bited by local industries at a community festival dur­ ing, the week. .Music for dancing, was


provided by Mr Tom Mor­ ris, of Padiham'. Profits amounting to £80


will go . towards the' run­ ning of the school.


Council refused the change of use at Mill Farm, Wad- dington, agricultural con­ tractor Mr Stanley Black­ burn appealed to the Department of the Envi­


ronment. He wanted to convert


the buildings to provide accommodation for his son who works full time in the


business.' The council .opposed the


A holiday of a


lifetime


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Soroptimist Club heard about .-a holiday of a lifetime from Mrs Dorothy Dent, of Lit'tlemoor Mill, a former president, who went to Honolulu, Hawaii/ for the Soroptimist Inter­ national Convention.


l,500.Soroptimists from all over the world.


It was attended by some -


Mrs Dent showed slides


of her week in Hawaii and of another two weeks tour­ ing the, west of America. Among the places she vis­ ited were Los Angeles, Disneyland, Phoenix, Ari­ zona, the Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Vos- emite National Park and San Francisco. Recently the club organ­


ised a “Joy plan" evening at Trinity M e th od is t School, Clitheroe, at which proceeds for the club’s Christmas charities were boosted by cake and jewel­ lery stalls.


application because it con­ sidered the barn was not surplus to agricultural needs. With the loss of storage space, machinery and plant would be left m the open, adding to the untidiness of the farm buildings..


. In his report, Mowing


an inquiry,. the Ministry in sp e c to r considered whether the proposal


would adversely affect an area of outstanding natural beauty and great land­ scape value; and whether


uilding for residential purposes could be jus­


Eart use of the agricultural


tified! He did not, however,


consider Mr Blackburn’s proposal unacceptably at variance with council policies. He did not think the council would have dif­ ficulty in refusing unac­ ceptable proposals for the future conversion of rural buildings. Provided the building retained an exter­ nal appearance in sym­ pathy with the surround­ ings, he did hot consider the proposal detrimental to the area. The appeal was upheld


subject to development beginning within five years and plans for the external appearance of the converted building being agreeable to the planning authority.


Countryside portrayed in slides


THE North-West coun­


tryside was the subject of a talk to members of Clitheroe and district Probus Club by Mr Nor­ man Duerden, deputy principal of Alston Hall, Longridge. He showed slides cover­


ing the countryside from the Fylde coast to the Rib­ ble Valley and up to the Lake District, highlights being some wonderful natural floral displays and limestone and gritstone hills. A vote of thanks was


given by Mr Emrys Mor­ gan. Chairman was Mr H a r ry C r e a s e r , who reported the death of member- Mr Eric Brooks, of Whalley. Two new members were


welcomed, — Mr. John Armstrong, of Wadding- ton, and Mr Leslie Hors­ fall, a sergeant in the former Clitheroe Borough Police. The committee was


asked to consider forming music c i r c le s . Those interested should contact Mr Leslie Normington. The speaker a week


tomorrow will be Mr J. Atherton, head of the tex­ tile departments at Black­ burn and Burnley Techni­ cal Colleges.


£5,000 bail


THE former manager of the Wellsprings Hotel, Nick o’ Pendle, David Jess Hopson, was remanded on bail in two sureties of £5,000 when he appeared before Clitheroe magis­ trates on Thursday on a £48,000 theft charge. Hopson (45), of Poldhue


Farm, Five Lanes, Altar- nun, C o rnw a l l , was charged with stealing the money between March 10th and April 22nd, 1977, from Orville Lowe, the firm which owmed the hotel. He will next appear again a t the court on December 6th.


Canyou buy for less? GAME OF LIFE


For all the family REC PRICE £8.47’


HILLARDS PRICE


£ ‘THE PROFESSIONALS’


C15 CrimebusterKit REC PRICE £6.99


HILLARDS £ PRICE


‘FOSBOMB’ Screenwash


Lasts for 40 fill-ups.' REC PRICE 89p


P HILLARDS PRICE


If you can prove that you can buy


any of these specific items cheaper than at Hillards, show us your receipt and we’ll refund the difference. The new Hillards Household Depart­


ments have lots of unbeatable bargains. The items shown here are just a few


examples. And we know that you won't find better quality at these prices any­ where else.


' There are even more bargains in


Toys, Motoring, Household, Stationery, Records, DIY and Paints at Hillards. • . But hurry The selected items here


will only be available for the next three weeks.


Puces subject to suppliers’, increases and stock availability


Silentnigh 10 of the c manufactu


beds, Sile shops hav ibleforyo


the best oakfurnitu you will b renowned


fathers lai


SEE YO •- ' ^ ' . • , / ' - r y s i7;v ••••;.,• *.■ „ . ^ ■ •.$ ‘ \ * ' j \ ,< ’ , * ^ r * {- n i ' V*


•OPENING TIMES:;MON:9am to 1pm* TUES: 8.45am>to 5.30pm-WED: 9am to 5:30pm ,*,THURS: 8i30am;tb;8pm •FRI: 8.30am‘toJ8pm *.SAT: 8;30arii't6?5nrrri f7rHPT..TWi-:‘> ,J


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