Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 19th, 1979 7
B e d ro om W in d ow .
BIG SAVINGS ON
CONTINENTAL QUILTS
by SLUMBERDOWN
CHOOSE FROM SEVEN
DIFFERENT
QUALITIES ALL SHOWING BIG SAVINGS ON
MANUFACTURERS RECOMMENDED PRICES.
MADE TO BS1 5335 ' FULLY GUARANTEED
FEATHER/WHITE GOOSE DOWN A superb quality 10.5 minimum tog value
Size
SINGLE DOUBLE KING
Rec Price OUR PRICE £24.95 £37.95 £42.95
£45.95 £65.95 £75.95
ICITERYLENE SUPER HI-LOFT A dus t free an d w a sh a b le quilt 10 .5 minimum tog value
Size SINGLE DOUBLE KING
Rec Price £26.95 £38.95 £48.95
OUR PRICE £17.95 £26.95 £32.95
HALF PRICE
CONTINENTAL QUILT COVERS
Polyester/Cotton. Choice of designs Size SINGLE
Rec. Price OUR PRICE £5.95
£11.95 DOUBLE £17.95 £9.95
D O R M A SEE THE EXCITING NEW 1979 RANGE I
Colour co-ordinated QUILT COVERS, DIVAN TRIMS,
FITTED SHEETS, PILLOWCASES, CURTAINS and ROLLER BLINDS.
( MARKET SQUARE BIKHUH
Telephone BURNLEY 24439 COLOIlRHIRE
LATEST REMOTE CONTROL BUSH FROM ONLY
S e t t le o n a FR E E HOME TRIAL
AMBERTS
107/109 BURNLEY ROAD, PADIHAM Tel. Padiham 71459
NOTICE TO INVESTMENT ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS
With effect from May 21st, 1979, the rate of interest payable on Investment Accounts will be
Details of higher rates payable on Term Deposits are available at all branches.
7% ( u l© ®
TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK of Lancashire and Cumbria.
RIBBLE VALLEY MUSIC
11 York Street, Clitheroe. Tel. 23600 Tel. 23600
SHEET MUSIC AND ALBUMS New and Second-hand
Recorders Flageolets, Strings, Reeds, Picks, Capos, Guitar Bags and Music Cases
Also now some Guitars Music can be ordered
^ [ loft LADDERS a r
^ FITS MOST l - y j r OPENINGS. V y Eaiilv in iu ll« d - nrongind is«i. And w e"
- ulled, V* DON........
lofts space FITS MOST OPENINGS.
pac
Y -V { V .
10. „ « ,o lo p « » ' i ° ' ’ - ONLY £29.95 yi\ lx l ‘ nc,d W , per annum.
Subject to one month’s notice of withdrawal.
NEW WHITE GOOSE News from Villages Chipping
and adults — plus four dogs on leads — took part in a sponsored walk on Fri day round field paths in the Chipping area. All members of the Par
Round the fields . More than 70 children
chose a six mile route, and the remainder completed 11 miles. Orange juice and bis
cuits were provided on the route by the Vicar, the Rev T. Green and Mr Arthur Jackson and more refreshments awaited the walkers on their return to the Parish rooms.
the under-18s in Chipping Village Hall tomorrow night to music provided by Michael Metcalf.
Disco There will be a disco for
meeting, organised by Mrs Butterworth and Mrs Chadwick, a talk was given
by.Mr Foot of the NSPCC. There was a domino drive. A competition for a deco rated egg was won by Mrs M. Rich. Raffle winner was Mrs B. Kitchen and the birthday flowers went to Mrs Hodkinson.
NSPCC At Chipping WI’s April
Audrey Atkinson and pian ist Mrs Betty Todd spoke about the importance of exercise for the over 60s to members of Chipping Happy Days’ Club. Members joined in sim
Happy Days Keep-fit teacher, Mrs
ple exercise that can be done whilst sitting down. Members of the keep-fit
Mesdames Beck, Beesley, Walker and Bee and Messrs Rawcliffe, Tweedy and Jackson.
Sabden
choir in Sabden are holding a “ sponsored sing” in church on Saturday from 2 p.m., to raise money for the new choir vestry fund. Refreshments will be available in the school for anyone going along to give moral support or join in! The choir football team is away to a team of Whalley choirboys on Saturday morning. They are hoping to repeat their success ear lier this month when they beat Grindleton 4-1.
Going for . . . St Nicholas’s Church
Their child Sabden Baptist Church
service, a photograph and details about 12-year-old Tavitha Musango, which had been sent by Action in Distress in Kenya, was shown to members. Sunday School pupils
decided to sponsor a child about a month ago, and their regular contributions will help Tavitha continue with her education, and guarantee she .will receive regular meals and help with clothing. Next month they are
members who are sponsor ing a Third World child through the Action in Dis tress organisation have been “introduced” to the child they are helping. After the Easter Sunday
class gave the demonstra tion th ey performed recently at Accrington. Raffle winners were
ish Church and Sunday School, their objective was to raise money for the Church of England Chil dren’s Society’s special Year of the Child fund. Twenty-four walkers
planning a sponsored silence to raise money for the scheme, and hope about 30 children will take part.
whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Club for Sabden Over 60’s, the following were prizewinners. Whist: Ladies — Mrs B. Birtwell, Mrs E. Hargreaves. Gents — Mr R. Charnley, Mr E. Wilson (joint). Dominoes: Mrs K.
Winning tricks At the Easter Monday
winners were Mrs E. Har greaves, Mrs B. Birtwell, Mr J. Simm, Mr E. Flana gan. Dominoes: W. Brown.
Newby, Mrs I. Cottam, Mrs F. Boocock. Jackpot: Mrs B. Birtwell. Raffle: Mr R. Graham. Thursday night’s whist
Rose money A coffee evening was
held at the home of Mr and Mrs Stan Jones in Whalley Road, Sabden, on Tues day, to raise money for St Nicholas’s Church Rose Queen fund. Their daugh ter, Susan, is the present Rose Queen. There were various s ta l ls and a tombola.
Church are holding a “silver and gold” party in the school next Tuesday to raise funds.
Fund-raiser Women of St Mary’s RC
Hurst Green Re-elected
At the annual vestry meet ing of St John’s Church, Hurst Green, churchwar dens Mr J. Peel and Mr R. Coupe were re-elected, along with treasurer Mr G. Alway, auditor Mr A. Whalley and other PCC members.
resentatives are Mr Alway and Mrs G. Pennington.
which followed, the chair man, the Rev. A. Higgin- son, thanked the officers and committee for their support during the year.
At the PCC meeting
cial report, pointing out that income was not keep ing pace with expenditure. Arrangements were made for a Gift Day.
on May 14th. The next meeting will be
Over 60s Club whist and domino drive were — Ladies: Miss H. Brether- ton, Mrs Malcolm. Gents: Mr R. Whalley, Mrs M. Holden. Dominoes: Mr Dolphin, Mrs R. Whalley, Mr L. Newbold. Raffle: Mrs A. Hayhurst.
Right cards Winners at Hurst Green
Coffee time T h e re was a good
Mr Alway gave a finan Chatburn
pers at Christ Church, Chatburn, were thanked for their work during the past year by the Vicar, the Rev Norman Maddock, at th e annual parochial church meeting. Among those mentioned
Thanks All the officials and hel
Deanery Synod re p
Waddington Kenya slides
bers were Mrs Alison Lodge and Mrs Johnson,
Sixty-eight members of Waddington WI enjoyed slides of Kenya taken by Mrs Lena Cowgill when she visited her daughter and son-in-law in Nairobi. Mrs Margaret Garnett gave a vote of thanks. Enrolled as new mem
be an exhibition of crafts in the Methodist Schoolroom and a proposed day trip to- Chester has been set for June 27th. Proceeds from a coffee
to set up a stall at the village sports on June 16th, with proceeds for its own funds. On June 23rd there will
morning and evening on July 4th will go towards obtaining a new breast screening unit for the area. A competition for the
best war-time souvenir was won by Mrs Margaret Cunliffe, Mrs Hermon and Mrs Irene Walmsley.
dington and West Brad ford Mothers' Union met in St Catherine's Sunday School for a demonstration and hints on cookery by Mrs Clayton, who. is the meals' supervisor at Wad dington and West Brad ford primary school. A large number of mem
Helpful hints Young members of Wad
bers attended with chil dren of all ages on holiday from school or play group. They were looked after
pastry, including a recipe for Eccles cakes. She also gave useful tips on bread making and hot-cross buns and answered numerous q u e s t io n s . She was thanked by Mrs Marilyn Mercer.
by Mrs Pat Hatherell who brought equipment for making Easter cards. Mrs Clayton made flaky
and Mrs Gaynor Dyer was a g u e s t . Waddington m em b e r Mrs M a ry Boucher is to continue serving on the LFWI Executive. The WI has been invited
the brasses, look after the a l ta r linen and give flowers. Officers: Deanery Synod
Martin Top
— Miss F. Jeffs .and Mrs Leeming; church council — Mr R. Atkinson, Coun. Boden, Mr J. O. Butters, Mr A. Frankland and Mr N. Hopwood. The sides men were re-elected en bloc. There was a reminder'
that the day school cele brates its anniversary a week on Sunday and that th e S u n d a y School weekend is June 30th and July 1st. The meeting closed with
a prayer from the vicar, who was thanked for con ducting the meeting by Mr Farnefi. At the annual vestry
teachers, parents and friends of the Salem Con gregational Chapel, Martin Top, enjoyed a pleasant country walk on Easter Monday. Accompanied by the
Stroll Sunday School children,
Minister, the Rev J. D. Cunningford, they fol lowed a six mile circular route over fields and lanes, stopping for a picnic lunch. Ian Smith’s group won a
competition in the chil dren’s section to find the most objects beginning with the letter S.
meeting, the vicar r e appointed Mr J. G. Sharp as his warden and Mr A. Farnell will again be the people’s warden. Coun. Boaen was appointed ves try clerk.
Billington Profitable
A coffee evening organised by Billington and Langho WI raised £60 for the International Year of the Child. The event, held at Hill
ock Farm Restaurant, also included a bring-and-buy stall. Refreshments were provided by Mrs N. Ashcroft, and Mrs Mary Jackson proposed thanks.
Bolton-by-Bowland
raised by a coffee evening organised by Bolland Gar dening Club. Held at Closes Hall, the home of Mrs M. Heaton, stalls included bring and buy, cake and plants. Raffle winners were: Mr W. Crossley, Mrs B. Fawcett, Mrs B. Booth, Mrs G. Brooks. Chairman Mrs B. Stevenson gave a vote of thanks, in particular to host Mrs Heaton, who was presented with a plant. M e m b e r's w e r e
Gardening club More than £150 was
Whalley
Junior club A dramatisation of the
death of Jesus, with the theme “The light of the world,” was presented by c h i ld re n of Whalley Methodist Junior Club for the annual Holy week service. Some of the Sunday
by the minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers. The well- attended service was arranged by junior club leader Miss Margaret L. Clint.
The address was given
P a r ish Church h av e formed a football team and on Saturday they will have their ■ opposite number from Sabden as visitors.
Choir kicks Choirboys at Whalley
Grindleton
brate the victory of the darts team in the Lanca shire Federation final was enjoyed by members of Grindleton WI.
Slice of success A cake was made to cele
ers’ individual prizes were on display.
silence in remembrance of Mrs Broughton, a founder member.
Members stood in
School scholars sang as a choir with a solo from Miss Susan Haworth.
a member of the institute, described the structure and work of the careers service. The competition was won by Mrs H. Read, Mrs J. Read and Mrs G. Moir.
The speaker, Miss Ord, Read
Club cards Winners at the whist
need to be on top form for the opposition has recently defeated Padiham and Grindleton by scores of 10- 1 and 4-1 respectively.
The Whalley boys will
in a field adjoining Whal ley vicarage, on The Sands, kick-off 10-30 a.m. and is is hoped the villa gers will rally round.
The game will be played
reminded of the second annual show to be held on September 9th in the vil lage hall. It is open to parishioners of Bolton-by- Bowland and Gardening Club members.
were the electoral roll sec retary, Miss E. Tomlinson; the church council secret ary, Coun. Ted Boden; tre asurer, Mr A. Farnell, organist Mrs H. Brewer, and the ladies who clean
Langho-
attendance at Billington and Langho WI’s bring and buy and coffee evening at Hillock Farm. Raffle win ners were Mrs L. Middle-
ton, Mrs Duerden, Mrs Townsend. Competition: Mrs Ingham. Proceeds will go to the Year of the Child Fund.
C om m u n i o n a t St Leonard’s Church, Lan gho, before the annual PCC meeting. Mr Clifford Holt and Mr
Officers Parishioners attended
C. Jungbluss were re elected deputy church war dens, and 16 members were elected to the council. R e f r e s hm e n ts w e re served.
Mr Shaw, Mr Kealing, Mrs Carter. Mr Peter Knight and Mr George Paley were welcomed as sidesmen. Mr F. Chadwick and Mr
Autumn Club
Fred Shaw were re-elected as church wardens. Dean ery synod representatives elected were Mrs Bullock,
Winners at Langho and Billington Autumn Club’s whist and domino drive were Mrs N. Ibbotson, Mrs M. Kitching, Mrs Tomlinson, Mrs Matthews and Mrs Taylor. Raffle: Mrs Hargreaves, Mrs Sla ter, Miss Mercer. Names were taken for a visit to see the Calder-
stones’ production of “A night in Venice.” An open invitation was given for the meeting on Tuesday, when the speaker will be Mr George Dunn, general secretary of the Old Age Pensioners’ movement.
council member at St Leonard’s, Langho, Mr Horace Spinks, of Kirkdale Road, Langho, died on Monday. Aged 74, Mr Spinks was
Church worker A sidesman and church
Bolton-by-Bowland Drama Group’s production of the Olde Time Music Hall were made at a meeting in the Coach and Horses Hotel. Tickets for the perform ance, on May 4th, will be distributed among mem bers. Chairman Mrs J. Hammond announced that the group will produce a comedy play in November.
Music hall Final arrangements for
Floral art
Forty-five members of Standfast WI, Whalley, enjoyed a demonstration of flower arranging by Mrs M a r y H e a t o n , of Clitheroe.
return to show how to make artificial flowers. Members were given details of the group meet ing at Calderstones on May 10th
In November, she will
Abbey citizens Winners at Whalley
Abbey senior citizens’ whist and domino drive were: Ladies — Mrs M. Holt, Mrs G. Britch, Miss M. Hudson. Gents —Mr J. Hartley, Mrs M. Metcalfe. Dominoes: Miss N. Wol- stenholme, Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs F. Hindle, Mrs Pye, Mr F. Snape, Mrs J. Crowe.
Gisbum
with Gisburn MU and associate members, the vicar, Canon S. A. Selby, showed and gave the nar ration for an inspiring film on “Forgiveness.”
Forgiveness Following a discussion
a member of the Whalley Deanery Synod’ and a church stewardship recor der for a number of years. He leaves a widow,
Maud, who is a member of the church choir.
Mrs M. Hudson and thanked by Mrs J. Frank land.
He was introduced by
Mrs Mary Ellison thanking her for making the velvet curtains for the Ribbles- dale Chapel and finishing
A letter is to be sent to Jepsons
t\ ^ADDERS... m
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SHARNA litd l SHARNA (large) METAL (GIB.M.I
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£3.45 £3.95 £4.95 <{ £4.95 ' £5.99
CROWN SUPER
EMULSION
BRILLIANT WHITE VINLY EMULSION
nntlAS i***"**’
£2.25Yh litre* £3.99
t i i0 C F « * « ! ! “ " r ■.»»p p ^ i a i n " ONLV £13.93 __.n,oo ooons
' PBEEMrO
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t** dK n i
I M.O ICAR. *'«Ot.|*MI1^. I clOARnOOO. RIOWOOO CIO*n
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LATE NIGHTS WEDNESDAY ANO FRIDAY I IU T II ■ n m
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£"'"9 and 1 F'° " iO n ly £ 3 q QneUCl‘ v 8 P o la n d ,0 Uolonaf, C a r o l , « r * i c e •« ' lo"9 £49.95 £46.95
CARVEa °oo£ 28 <<«,•„„
10O ROLLS BROADLOOM ON SHOW FROM £ 3 .3 2 TO £ 1 6 .1 8 sq. yd.
A0 Axminster, 27in. A0 Broadlooms Normally £11.00 From.............. yd
5,000 yds. A0 27in. Axminster 20 designs. Normally £11.00.
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Large selection of Indian Carpets and Washed Chinese Rugs. ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT
N O G IM M IC K S — N O F R E E F IT T IN G
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R.MEPS0NLTD
Open all daw Thursday, 1 p m. Saturday I Est. 1870 •
NOVA.SCOTIA MILLS, MAYREtO STREET, off Bolton Road, BLACKBURN I Tell 59123
From.................................................................Peryd- E1 ■0 0 n n r -
fco.UU . _ OQ
fc lU .O U _
drive at Read Constitu tional Club were: Ladies - Mrs R. Hargreaves, Mrs E. Graves. Gents — Mrs A. Isles, Mrs M. Pollard. Special prize: Mrs C. Relf. MC was Miss E. Ennis.
J U O NELSON GLASS } / IBB
i S P R IN G B A N K , M A N C H E S T E R R D „
N E L S O N , L A N C S T E L . 6 8 1 7 1 / 2 / 3
WINDOW FRAMES IN PVC
NO Painting — NO Frame Condensation NO Draughts — NO Timber sub-frames
See them on display in our Open Mon. — Sat. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. — 8 p.m. SHOWROOM Q U A L IT Y The rose bowl and play CYCLES for SUMMER
the altar frontal. Mrs Bar bara Aytoh is also to be thanked for her assistance. It was agreed to go ahead with making the tapestry altar kneelers.
visit to the link branch at St. John’s, Bowling, Brad ford, on Tuesday, a mys tery outing on May 8th, the annual spring fayre on May 12th, a visit to St. Michael’s MU, Blackburn, on May 15th, and the Deanery festival on May 31st.
Diary dates include a
For Health, Economy, Convenience or Just Pure Fun
Get the benefits of a cycle this summer
A. E. HARGREAVES MOOR LANE & W00NE LANE CLITHEROE. Tel. 22683
We normally stock over 100 New Cycles, so come and choose yours now. Cash, HP or Part Exchange PLUS full range of Spares and Accessories.
GIGANTIC STOCK CLEARANCE
STARTS TODAY PRIOR TO BUILDING ALTERATIONS
SALE
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