/ 6 Clitheroe Advertiser, and Times, August 16th, 19791


TOP OF THE CUSS START SCHOOL UNIFORMS


FOR


We stock uniforms for the following schools— -


THE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL


RIBBLESDALE RIVERSMEAD


r f


V O (Formerly Dorothy Fowler)


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241.


f BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW


P A R K E STAINLESS STEEL 25 PEN


SPECIAL OFFER for limited period


PARKER STAINLESS STEEL 25 OUR PRICE ONLY £4.79


FOUNTAIN PEN Rec. price £5.32


PARKER STAINLESS STEEL 25 BALL PEN


OUR PRICE ONLY £3.79 All school requisites in stock


Rec. price £4.26


JOHN COWGiLL & SON LTD The Town's Leading Stationers


4 - 6 MA R K E T P LA C E , C L IT H E R O E Tel. 23587


■BEING kitted out for a new- school year can be an exciting adven­ ture for youngsters, but an anxious and expensive time for parents. - '


and sports clothes — there seems to be an end- dess list of requisites for school children, whether primary or secondary. And even when the clothes are hanging in the wardrobe., ready for the first day of term there are so many extras to be considered satchels,, slide rules and pocket cal­ culators. 1


Shoes, blazers, coats


Advertising feature


needs. The five-year-old just commencing infant school does not usually require a uniform. Com­ fortable and hard wear­ ing clothes are the order of the day. It is now poss­ ible to buy bright and cheerful clothes for tots which mirror adult fash­ ions: just right for the modern young miss. And when looking for clothes for young boys, settle for those which will wash well and which are care­ fully made.


to do is look calmly at what a particular pupil


which loses its buttons and falls apart at the seams during the first game of football in the playground is a false economy which will later be regretted.


To buy cheap clothing The only sensible thing IN STYLE


/family background; it' gives the pupil a sense of belonging; it is functional t in that it varies little'


of school uniform it is for the moment compulsory at most local secondary schools. Undeniably ,it does have some, benefits — it levels out to some extent differences in


. the styles are sensible. Also, without doubt, it


hrough the years; and


is costly to buy, so buy the best. ■


umper provide much needed warmth during the winter terms. Certainly, they look good and are made to last.


expensive but they are cer­ tainly no more costly than any other jacket'. They are light enough for summer j wear, but coupled with .a


Bl a z e r s may seem


priorities. A wool or wool/blend overcoat will keep out the worst winter weather. It will be an ex p en siv e i tem so parents would be well advised to shop around and seek the advice of a competent assistant. It is also sensible to buy a coat which will allow the child ' room to grow/ as few parents can afford to get their children new coats every couple of terms.


A warm coat must also be high on the list of


BACK TO SCHOOL WITH ^ ZJUuJks V


FOOTGAUGE MEASUREMENT FOR CHILDREN—


m Our Clarks trained staff will measure your childs feet on Clarks Footgauges every time we fit new shoes.


We stock a wide choice of Clarks chil­ drens shoes in sizes, half sizes and diffe­ rent width fittings.


For


GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH PAINTING COMPETITION — W


DON’T TAKE CHANCES COME TO YOUR CLARKS SPECIALIST EN YU HVE YU O A OR FET M SUED. E EA R D. LOAD AND SON ,5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22488.


KIDS ----- ENTER THE H


Advertising Features of Speciaiised interest


Contact


GRAHAM ROBBINS


Tel. CLITHEROE 22323


FOOTBALL KICK„ R U G B Y


FOOTBALL STRIPS


byUMBRO,


ADIDAS. BUKTA, ADMIRAL, ENGLAND,"


MANCHESTER UNITED,


LIVERPOOL, ETC.


BOOTS by ADIDAS, MITRE, GOLA, POWER, WINIT,. PATRICK SQUASH


BOOTS BY PATRICK, ADIDAS, MITRE, WINIT,


JERSEYS, SHORTS, SOCKS AND BALLS.


TABLE TENNIS BATS • y STIGA, DUNLOP,


JAC. -^ES, SLAZENGER, BUTTERFLY ■


RACKETS by DUNLOP, GRAYS SQUASH INTERNATIONAL,


SLAZENGER. ASCOT, DUNLOP BLUE FLASH AND ADIDAS.


SQUASH SHOES AND SQUASH BALLS.


CLOTHING


by YELLOW DOT, LITESOME. . SLAZENGER, PETER LEVER


Large range of TRACK SUITS.


' Also TRAINING & CROSS COUNTRY SHOES.


BADMINTON RACKETS by YONEX, CARLTON, DUNLOP,


SLAZENGER, VICORT, etc.. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS


FOR CLUBS AND SCHOOLS,etc.


BRASS & TUNGSTEN, FLIGHTS, SHAFTS,


DARTS ALUMINIUM SHAFTS


with spring grips, BOARDS.


ALL SCHOOL COLOURS IN FOOTBALL STRIPS.


■ \ . ■ ■ : ,


TURNER & SON, Sports and Shoes 37 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 23867


n. b 'with


Quality Footwear for Boys and Girls


. /


A joint venture


CLITHEROE and district scouts and Guides are hop- ing. for a gopd response to


Saturday^ J0\nt venture on


V Th?yhave 'linked forces to ; put. on a gala .'day- at -Rn«HaCr i" ? h’ Whalley


afternoon there ' will be ^ ° wfme sports, Cubs’ 5-a- side football and a host of sidesnows and cake stalls 'A-barbecue and'disco


Road,. Chtheroe,; In' the W bA?r" Set for the even-'


shared by the groups. ' V


j 1 [>Pri>ceeds. will, be’ ' '


growing youngster it is sensible to buy a blazer which will allow room for growth. With careful use a blazer can last several years. And unlike other jackets it cannot have the complaint raised against it that it has gone out of style.


As with any coat for a


fto obtain the latest felt tip pen or a pocket cal­


are very few extras which parents must pro­ vide, children can exert a subtle blackmail in order


Although locally there


tion of clothing, school shoes pose anoth er important consideration. Children’s feet must be


se t. of p r e c i s i o n mathemat ical ins t ru­ ments may not get a child through an examination, but may well stimulate his interest in class work. Returning to the ques­


culator. And certainly these items have merit. Growing up in the age of micro-processors, what better start is there than becoming aquainted with a pocket calculator?. So long as a child can work sums manually it seems quite sensible to use every available tool to get to the answer quickly. Pens, pencils and rubbers and a pencil case in which to keep them are neces­ sities. A globe at home and a


■ junior schools, but it is not usually until high school that pupils require special kit. Uniform often includes a set outfit for games, such as shorts, T- shi r t s and plimsolls. These are not usually very expensive but are important in allowing


with room for the child to grown.


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR


SCHOOL FOR BOYS


Sole Stockists of the Official Uniform and Accessories


for parents getting a child ready for school is to follow any . particular requi rement s of that school and to buy sens­ ible, hard wearing clothes


rackets and other special­ ised sports gear have always been expensive, but are of great value to the young sportsman, and bought with the help of a reputable dealer should last well. The only golden rules


through school he will decide how important physical education is to him. For the student who is a member of school teams and out practising every spare moment a track suit can be a very wise buy. For younger children many parents find that track suits are ideal wear for “playing out” after school. Football boots, tennis


children the freedom of movement necessary for participation in games. As the pupil progresses


,be damaged by ill-fitting shoes. These days man­ ufacturers have managed to make sensible, com­ fortable and hard wear­ ing shoes in fashionable styles. Although leather shoes are quite costly, if polished regularly they last well. Games are played at


measured correctly by a trained shoe salesman as young feet can so easily


Whatever your opinion TERM


name tag is stitched sec­ urely inside the coat.- It' will not only identify - it'-* from a row of. very simi-1 lar blue duffle coats, for example, -' but also make recovery of the coat much easier when little Jimmy wails, wide-eyed: “I’ve lost my coat, Mum.” In fact it is well worth inves­ ting in a roll of name tapes for so many articles seem to have the habit of straying from satchels and cloakrooms.


Also make sure a clear '


V n BATEMANS THE BOYS SPECIALISTS


CHARCOAL GREY TROUSERS SHIRTS — SOCKS —


PULLOVERS — SNORKELS, etc. 16 CASTLE STREET


CLITHEROE^ Tel.: 23425 BANCROFT — WOLFENDEN


Calfornia, and Miss Susan- Shuttleworth, of Ottawa, Canada, both attended Casterton School with the bride, who was also attended by Miss Rebecca A. Walsh, of Gisbum. The bride, a clerk- typist, is the only daughter


AND TIME TO MAKE SURE YOU’RE WELL PREPARED


•FOOTBALL BOOTS, PUMPS, SHORTS


•SPORTSWEAR EQUIPMENT


•SCHOOL SATCHELS


•SPORTS BAGS, etc.


gage advance clerk, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. B. Bancroft, of' Skelda Farm, West Marton. The bride, given away


of Mr and Mrs J. G. Wol­ fenden, of Westcrof t , Bentlea Road, Gisburn. The bridegroom, a mort­


by her father, wore a model Edwardian gown in


chi f fon organza and French lace wi th a flounced hemline. She had a short circular veil and matching Juliet cap and


friends travelled from Canada and America to- attend Gisburn bride Miss Susan Jane Wolfenden when she mar r ied Mr ' Robert Bryan Bancroft on Saturday. Miss Anne C. Bowers, of


Two former school Jelley, Settle.


the Plough Inn, Wiggles- worth and the couple left for a honeymoon in the Isle of Man. They will live at Highcroft, Bentlea Road, Gisburn. Photograph: K. and J.


Betty’s bus as


as ever


“STANDING room only” has never been the order of the day on Betty’s bus, as It trundles its way through the villages of the Kibble Valley.


' (EM P R E S S S P O R T S ) L TD


10-12 CASTLE STj CLITHEROE Tel. 22608


*"


SCHOOL AGAINj HOMEWORK j


FOR JUNIOR — School Satchels* in leather, PVC, I0in., Min I and lain.


R


FOR SENIOR — All Leather 2 School Rugs Min. and 15in., ■ wide gu s se t, rucksack or H sling-strap style.


FOR STUDKNTS - Brief Cases and " Folio Cases in leather and I*VC, | complete with lock. Also Con- ■ tract Cuses, Season Ticket Hoi- J dors and Pencil Cases.


D O N ' T F O R G E T — S e t S q u a re s , P ro t ra c to r s , Slide Ru l e s , P en c i ls ,' P a in ts and Hrushcs. Everything for Jhe Art • student.


GET THEM ALL AT —


2TATTERSALL’S ■ I


YORK STREET, I CLITHEROE


TEL. 22285. ITiLi £.£.£.Oi>. | I


• _ 11


Cup in memory of Sabden ‘special’


A CUP in memory of a young Sabden Special Con­ stable who was killed in a road accident earlier this year, is to be competed for annually at the village’s floral, horticultural and handicraft show.’


Cup” has been donated by village newsagents Eddie and Vi Robson and will go to the best exhibitor in the- children’9


The “Neil Campbell classes.


was the son of Mr and Mrs William Campbel l , of Thorn Street, was killed on General Election night in May when his sports car crashed 'into a wall in Whalley Road, Sabden.


ary School a week on Saturday. ' ‘


,


TRES R


UNR SPOTS


ses for flowers, . veget­ ables, handicrafts, baking wine, members and for the children. Closing date for entries is a week today.


Moms, of St Mary’s RC Church.


.


by Sabden Horticultural society members, and will be opened by Er Leon


The show is organised There are the usual clas­ Mr Campbell (23), who ■


peted for at this year’s show, in the. County Prim­


The cup will be com­


never laden,-it had carried : some reasonable'loads and was certainly filling a need * in outlying areas.


controller in Clitheroe, Mr Leo Wells, is full of praise for the service, ana par­ ticularly for Betty, who is a popular driver. He pointed out that although the bus was


Help on " the way


,aims are lo help -people' ; before and after the opera-' tion with ) problems/with . appliances, • ! social and domestic matters, and. to ■


including children — from all walks of, life. The main


Lancs branch of the Uri-\ nary Conduit Association, v- UCA — has been- formed and the chairman is ' Mr R. Watson, of 69 Ethersall Road; Nelson. Tel. 63261. ■ It has 45, members,—


CLITHEROE district, people who have under-, gone or are about- to1 undergo a bladder by-pass operation can obtain nelp ' or advice from a newly--- formed'local branch of a national organisation. . A'- Burnley and North


Lancashire .County Coun­ cil, is run by Ribble, whose


S u n d a y se rv ic e to Worston. The bus, subsidised by


for Grindleton, Bolton-by- Bowland, Rimington, Blacko, Nelson and round Haggate into Burnley, returning from Burnley bus station at 1.15 p.m. Another addition is a


was introduced on Mon­ days and Wednesdays, to take shoppers to Nelson and Burnley, and this has proved to be well used. Buses leave at 8-45 a.m.


Grindleton, Gisburn, How- gill, Rimington, Downham a n d Twi s t o n wi th Clitheroe. In June a revised service


Gray, of Bolland Prospect, at the wheel, has become a familiar sight in the dis­ trict, linking the villages of


about to embark on its sec­ ond year of service to those in rural areas, it had been voted a hit by regular passengers 'and tourists. The bus, with Betty


But as the midibus is


Mary’s Church, Gisburn, was performed by Canon S. A. Selby-and Mrs E. Toomey was the organist. The church was decorated by Mrs M. Oldfield. A reception was held at


Julian M. Holmes and the groomsman was the bridegroom’s cousin, Mr Ian T. Rawling. Ushers were Mr John M. Ban­ croft, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Michael Blakey, the bride’s cousin. The ceremony, at St


model gowns of white Swiss lisse patterned in pastel shades and had matching flowers in their hair. They carried pink rosebuds, hly-of-the-valley and carnations. The best man was Mr


her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and stephanotis. Her bridesmaids wore


CLI T


3 Castle Telephon


assist them toresume' a ;j full, and normal - life - after , the operation. ; v


&


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