10 Clitheroe Advertiser and. Times,.August. 16th, 1979 SUMMER DEPARTMENT


Travis Dorchester 3-piece Suite, in


Recliner.........


Dralon.................... Parker Knoll


Beautility Bedroom CORii


SPECIALS FURNISHING '


P 7 1A 9^1 h i


2 i£ v l« u v ' ' : " '


Fitment, glass mirror PRQA RIV doors.........................._ wuw 1 1 wU


Austin Bedroom Fitment, mirror doors on centre piece.......... ............ Zr&UTavU


Homeworthy Special 3-seater


Cottage Suite......... W “ tn I «l 2-


Cavendish Suite.... m I v w iUU Welsh Dressers, reproduction


Cotswold Cottage ... 3-


seater


^ yHlghboard’... £89.95 TE seater


£295.50 C l QQ n i l


id £75.95 <2) £84.95 m£121.95 TOY


Footballs Princess Prams. Audion Organ. Tiny Tears...... Etch a Sketch


Dart Boards Celebrity Snooker.....


Computer Battleship...


Clatter Pillar.. Big Loader


DEPARTMENT .. £1.55 . £21.30 .. £21.30 .. £6.92


. £4.79 . £


. £20.22 .. £25.02


2.12


. £4.25 £


Active Sindy............. PLUS MANY MORE


. £4.25 10.12 ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES


DEPARTMENT MOOR LANE


ELECTRICAL WASHERS


Indesit Auto Washers L10. L7.


' L6...


Kenwood (Special offer) 1210 Dishwasher..........


Hoover 1100 Auto Washer.............. ’....


Hoover 800 Auto Washer...................


Hotpoint 1509 Auto Top Loader.............


Hotpoint 1464 Twin Tub......... ............... .


Hotpoint 1827 Auto. Washer..................


Hotpoint 1700 9lb. Tumble Dryer....


Bendix Auto Washer 7147...


7129... 7348.


Philips 082 Auto . Washer


Philips 9lb. Tumble Dryer.


£219.95 £144.95 £169.95


£219.95 £179.95 £358.50 £199.95 £102.95


£159.95 £243.95 £215.20 £239.95 £159.95 £206.95 £99.95


FABRICS FROM £1.99 Per Metre.


VELVET (In Stock) • £5.95 Per Metre


A With Matching Wajlpaper Reduced to


VYMURA


Fabrics at Reduced Prices, Remnants at Give Away Prices


CURTAIN POLES; BLINDS and i CURTAIN TRACK at Greatly , Reduced Prices


15% DISCOUNT OFF ALL MATERIALS ORDERED DURING THE SALE i :


A


KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 2 4 0 6 6 .


£ -■ F. A. SOUTH & Co.


THERE was a full programme of sports for the youngsters. Here, 10-ycar-old . Bobby Wright, of Turner Street, Clitheroe, romps home to win the 80 yard ■ sprint for boys aged 9 to 10.


DISPLAY ADVERTISING


CONTRASTING expressions amn'n'cr'ftik ■ .... ■ ;v the Country Fayre..


- Vi • V. ‘youn£ a? they.watch a show at * , : v > -


VENELIA OF PARIS , £3.95 Per Metre


ROUNDABOUTS are fun, but eating, a toffee apple at the same time doubles fo the pleasure — as five-year-old Elizabeth Barlow, of West View, Clitheroc,


und out on Sunday. ’


2,000 roll up to enjoy the fun of the fayre


GREY skies and the ever-present threat of rain failed to deter scores of Clitheroe families from joining in the fun at the Country Fayre on Clitheroe Ca st le Fi eld on Sunday.


were down on last, year, when the weather was fine, the organisers were pleased with the attend-, ance, estimated at 2,000. Mr Bob Shepherd, chair­


Although the numbers


man of the Ribble Valley Sports Council, said: “The turnout was very good con­ sidering tha poor weather.


In the morning it looked as though it might rain all day.’


7 ‘


opened by the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Jimmy Fell, wearing old English costume, raised about £800.


The event, which was


the Ribble Valley Sports Council to help local sport. The rest will swell the funds of the local organisa­ tions and charities which- manned their own stalls and sideshows.


Of this, £250 will go the


wore traditional country costumes to give the fayre


Many ’of the stall holders


an old English atmos­ phere. There was good support


from the public for various sports and competitions energetically organised by enthusiastic members of the Sports Council and the Ribble Valley “It’s a Knoc­ k-Out” team. The children’s sports


attracted a large number of entries from youngsters whose pre-race training diet of candy-floss, toffee- apples and pop seemingly had no adverse effect on their performance.


petition was one of the main events of the after­ noon — and to the shame of local entrants it was won by a father and son team from Manchester.


The egg-throwing com­ st Competitors had to


their partners and throw a fresh egg to one another. After each successful throw the egg-hurlers had to step a pace back. i As th e d i s t a n c e


and in a line opposite


chances of dropping the egg, which not only resulted in sticky hands but also instant elimination from the contest. .


ncreased, so did the


people were animatedly welly-throwing, bowling wickets over or shooting footballs at giant models of soccer players. There was a Punch-and-


Ron Haigh and his son Matthew, on holiday at the Three Rivers Caravan Park, West Bradford, finally cracked the remain­ ing opposition. Elsewhere on the field,


After a long battle, Mr


t r ic t Cricket League organised a bowling com­ petition, the local Round Table had a football target contest and the Clitheroe F r ien d s of F u r and Feather sold second-hand clothes. Local organisations who


Ladies football team was selling Christmas cards on its stall to help raise money for a new ball. The Clitheroe and Dis­


Wright, L. Joyce. Boys: B. Wright, M. Hall, M. Sher- liker. 7-8, Girls: P. Osborne,


Gouge, H. Linford, S. Wright. 9-10, Girls: E. Tidier, S.'


E. Whaites, K. Leonard. Boys: P. Charnley, M. Pil- kington, M. Curtis. 5-6, Girls: S. Jackson, P.


chose to cater for the hun­ gry did brisk business. The Brown Cow Sports and Social Club was, however, left with a quantity of naked hot dogs — 300 tea­ cakes had been ordered but only 200 came — and they were sold out well before the end of the after­ noon. The Clitheroe and dis­


trict Chamber of Trade was also in the grub stakes, with black pud­ dings a tasty addition to beefburgers. Hundreds of balloons


were sold by the Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children fund. Among the other organ­


provided music throughout the afternoon.


Judy show for the youngs­ ters, as well as pony rides, swings and roundabouts and a fun-house. Although there are still


quite a few shopping days to Christmas, the Clitheroe


* bert. 13-14, girls: P. Lam­ bert, K. Joyce, J. Pan- niker. Boys: J. Slater, G. Jackson, P. Hutchinson. 11-12, Girls: J. Cross, A. Taylor, J. Brown. Boys: S.


Cox, D. Tudisco, P. Lam-


SPORTS RESULTS Flat races — 15-16: N.


isations represented were Clitheroe LEPRA branch, Clitheroe Labour Party, Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association, Waddington FC, Royal Oak Sports and Social Club, Calderstones Dramatic Society, the Empress Squash Club and the. Special Constabulary, who had a recruiting tent. Slaidbum Silver Band


Bush. Boys: I. Hall, D. Pye, M. Cushing. Sack — 15-16: L. Lam­


. lows, M. Haig. .. 11-12, Girls: J. Cross, D.


bert, P. Hayton, M. Dixon. 13-14, Girls: K. Joyce, P. Lambert, J. Panniker. Boys: J. Slater, M. Hal-


Ridgeway, L. Joyce. Boys: S. Lord, L. Haworth, S. Wright. 9-10, Girls: H. Webster,


S. Walton, L. Joyce. Boys: A. Bailey, D. Ridgeway, M. Sherliker. Wheelbarrow — 15-16:


• 13-14: J. Panniker and B. Wright, K. Joyce and S. Lord, A. Briggs and M. Croasdale. 11-12, Girls: A. Reeves


D. Moon and D. Slinger, G. Lomax and H. Dixon, N. Cox and P. Hayton.


■mirrored in the faces of these youngsters t watching the show on


THE timeless appeal of Punch and Judy is


he Castle Field.


UP, up and away sails Robert Chisholm (7), of Sallhill Road, Clitheroe, helping out on the balloon stall run by the Clitheroe branch of Save the Children Fund.


" S '-® 1 ■ • f A*1; - •* i* ', X


7 -


■Castle Field soon discovered. Pictured are: Stewart Hickling (11), of .Monk Street; Graham Shaw .(11), of Curzon Street; Stephen Hickling (13); Faith O’Neill (7), of Derwent Crescent; Jane Whaites (11), also of Dement Crescent, and her sister Emma (8).'.


STICKY stuff, candy-floss, as these Clitheroe youngsters in a tangle at the


and H. Shalmerdine, J. Brown and C. Gilmore. Boys: S. Linford and part­ ner, S. Wright and part­ ner, T. Milnredhead and partner. Potato race .— 11-12,


Girls: D. Kirk, J. Cross, A. Taylor. Boys: S. Lord, L. Haworth, S. Wright. 9-10, Girls: S. Wright,


Speak, P. Osborne. Boys: J. Penman, M. Curtis, S. Gorton. 5-6, Girls: C. Fox, C.


D. Cross, L. Joyce. Boys: R. Wright, A. Burley, D. Ridgeway. 7-8, Girls: S. Cross, K.


Girls: P. Osborne, L. Har­ rison.


Illingworth," P. Bush. Boys: I. Hall, D. Pye, J. Shuttleworth. Egg and spoon — 7-8,


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