Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, July 19th, 1979 9


back park


v* tiilk lld


Scholars’ efforts add up to £720


/ -


WHEN children from Pendle County Primary School, Clitheroe, held a sponsored min-maths marathon, it all added up to £720 for school funds.


Headmaster Mr Robert


IDGE LUB


CN tables were in Clitheroe Bridge


duplicate game. were: NS Mrs


n and Mrs Pickles; L. Wilkinson and Atkinson. EW Mr ker and Mr N. ft; Mr D. Pendleb- Mrs Littlewood. owing was an interest-


N Healer, NS vul.


S J8T* H AS4 D K10S73 C STi


S K1093


H K10953 D — C K106-1


S 76 H Q.I72 D AQJ962 C 7


t-west pair bid the lay m in spades or clubs, rs languished in a club e after a light third in ning bid by south and unate double by west, ction should proceed as


S w ID Dbl


U) 5D 5S S P


p


1 showing first round WLW


Jones gave the different classes 40 mental maths tables or problems to work out. in 10 minutes, which meant 10,000 answers to mark. Parents and rela­ tives were asked to spon­ sor the children at a max­ imum of lp for each cor­ rect answer. Book token prizes were


awarded to winners of the four junior age groups — Nigel Coles, Lynn Brooke, Michael Hailwood, Susan G e ld a rd and C la ire Leonard. The two younger infant


Watch out for trouble


THINK twice before you buy a digital watch as a holiday present — you could be buying trouble. That’s the advice of


Clitheroe jeweller Peter Baker, who says that parts for digital-type watches marketed by lesser-known companies are often not available. “Clitheroe shopkeepers


age groups contributed to the venture by holding a 20


minute sponsored silence. Mr Jones believes that


parents are becoming more aware of how cuts bite into the education budget. They were; therefore, keen to raise money for school funds in a way which involved the chilr dren. According to Mr Jones


each primary school child in Lancashire is allowed 5p a day to provide for all its educational needs such as books and • equipment. From that amount must come administration costs, postage, first aid equip­ ment, TV rental and licence fees. One aspect of school


costs which does concern Mr Jones — in common with other teachers — is why the price of school meals should come from the education budget. A child staying and paying for a school meal is subsid­ ised each day by six or seven times the amount spent on his education, says Mr Jones.


try to give good service and it is embarrassing when we cannot help,” he said. “People regularly bring for repair watches not


bearing a well-known name and I have to give them the bad tidings that nothing can be done.” Mr Baker said that some


companies used' Hong Kong, Taiwan and the Philippines as a source of


cheap supply to set up sel­ ling operations not backed by repair services. The better-known com­


panies do under take repairs and digital watches bought through some catalogues are guaranteed for a year.


Wild silk gown'is b r i d e s


choice Clitheroe clerical assis­


tant Miss Sheila Melanie Duckworth wa's married to engineer Mr Nicholas Wil­ liam Sieczkowski at St James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. The bridegroom is the


fourth son of Mr and Mrs W. Sieczkowski, of Grove House, Woone Lane, Clitheroe, and the bride is the youngest daughter of the late Mr D. J. Duck­ worth. The bride, given away


by her brother, Mr Eric Duckworth, wore a full- length model gown of white wild silk with sleeves and bodice in shadow-striped organza trimmed with guipure lace. She had a full-length veil and carried a bouquet of , pink roses and lily-of-che-


valley. Bridesmaids were Miss


Shirley Duckworth, the bride’s sister, Miss Sharon Sieczkowski, the brideg­ room’s sister, and Miss To n i Bin g h am, the bridgegroom’s niece. Page boy was Master Steven Sieczkowski, the brideg­ room’s brother. Best man was Mr Szy-


mon Sieczkowski, the bridegroom’s brother,


g


roomsman was Mr Brian owell and ushers were Mr A. Sieczkowski and Mr


P. Metcalfe. Following the ceremony,


conducted by the.Rev. K. Broadhurst, a reception was held at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton The cobple who are on a


touring honeymoon, will live in Whalley Road Clitheroe. Photograph: Audrey Stretch, Chatburn.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses­ sion were Mrs A. Barker and Mrs B. Whittaker, Mr P. Strange and Mr J. Har­ rison.


FOR five hours Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls was a hive of activity, as pupils displayed their work for the benefit of a large number of visitors.


Activities included danc- ing, gymnastics, a short


, Latin comedy by the third year and musical inter­ ludes by the s cho o l orchestra and recorder groups.


v sor


exhibition by the National Bo ok L e a g u e , with emphasis on 11 to 16-year- olas; the geographers showed the results of field work and the historians concentrated on “The Year of'the Child,” portraying children’s dress through the ages and their role in industry and everyday life. A mini-computer was on loan to show mathematics


The English room had an Smooth job NEW TROPHIES AT STAKE


THE installation of the Continental-style leve crossing at Eshton Ter­ race, Clitheroe, is proceed­


ing smoothly. Two b a r r ie r s have


'place by the weekend. Work is expected to finish a week on Sunday and the remainder of the time will be spent installing cables to power the barriers and repairing the nearby foot­ path. Temporary traffic lights


already been erected and / the other pair should be in


have been set up and so far there have been no prob­ lems with the single line flow of vehicles.


A Reminder. . . £ 2 8 .5 5


09S £ 3 4 .3 0


end Stereo £ 4 9 .5 0


g CD 108 £ 1 3 1 .5 0


ITACHI


2 £ 1 5 .9 9 4 £ 2 1 .9 5 40 £ 3 3 .9 5


JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR BEAUTY REQUIREMENTS WITH PRODUCTS OF THE HIGHEST CLASS


HERE ARE SOME OF THE VERY FAMOUS NAMES FOR WHICH WE ARE AGENTS


ELIZABETH ARDEN, LANCOME, RUBINSTEIN, CHANEL,


CHRISTIAN DIOR, YVES ST LAURENT, WORTH, GRES AND THE FRENCH QUARTER RANGE OF TED LAPIDUS, JACQUESf ATH, COURREGES AND GUY LAROCHE


CHARLES CLEGG 5 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


A B


g


TWO new t r o p h i e s donated by the Bolton fam­ ily, of Sawley, were at stake in Bowland County Secondary School’s horse- show and gymkhana. - One for horsemanship was handed over by Mr and Mrs John Bolton, of Bank Top Farm — the venue for the events. It was won by Louise Wol- fenden, of Bolton-by- Bowland, on “Rusty.”


•The other prize, for the


best results in the gym­ khana, was given by Mr • and Mrs- Bolton’s three s.ons, Kevin, Michael and Thomas, all old boys of the school. It was presented by


Michael’s wife, Mrs Linda Bolton, to joint winners Amanda Townson,, of Slaidburn (on Laylara) and Hazel Blakey, of Lane Ends (on Crackmannon). Judges were Mrs' K.


With their horses (from the left) are Amanda,, Hazel and Louise.


RESULTS Best turned out horse in


h a n d : Amanda Townson, Heather Lund (Decent fellow), Julie Mnudsley (Dandelion). Best turned out horse and


rider: Adele Wolfenden (Cusop Minuctte), Amanda Townson, Jayne Robinson (Sugar).


Equitation novice: Hazel


Blakey, Heather Lund, Janet Peel (Persian dancer). Open: Heather Lund, Velda


Mason (Crispin), Kaye Howard (Cinammon). Family pony: Janet Peel,


Kaye Howard, Sarah Moorhouse (Shadow). Jump novice: Heather Lund,


Julie Coupland (Folly), Julie Maudsley. Open: Louise Wolfenden,


Davinia Hindley (Peter), Karen Dugdale (Rosebud). Handy pony: H. Towler


(Duke), Julie Coupland, Amanda Townson. W o rk in g hunter (open):


Whitwell, of Slaidburn; Mrs S. Jury, of Sawley; Mr Christopher Dugdale, of R imin g t o n ; Mrs C. Laycock, of Clitheroe; Mr A. Eatough and Mrs G. Pye, of Grindleton. Pictured handing over


the new trophies are Mrs L. Bolton (left) and Mrs J. Bolton, watched by head­ master Mr G. Crossley.


Hazel Blakey, Louise Wolfen­ den, Julie Maudsley. Old pupils: Karen 'Dugdale. ' Flag race: Amanda Townson,


Ha z e l B l a k e y , S a ra h Moorhouse. Potato race: Julie Coupland,


Diane Barrow (Merrylegs), Catherine Towler (Duke). Sack race: Diane Barrow,


Hazel Blakey, C a th e r in e Towler. Potato race (friends and old


pupils): Jacqueline Bell (Rusty), Hazel Blakey (Cowker), Sarah Moorhouse. Apple Ducking: Amanda


Townson, Catherine Towler, Hazel Blakey. Lead rein shirt: Catherine


Towler, Alison Lund (Crestfield Carolina), Mr Murray (Patti).


BRIAN D00TS0N LTD


AUTO-ELECTRICAL-DIESEL- MOTOR ENGINEERS


VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25211/2/3


DAGENITE BATTERIES — BLAUPUNKT CAR. RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS — SU BUTEC COMPONENTS — .HELLA LIGHTING AND.CARAVAN EQUIPMENT. .


Prompt Repair Service on all types of Alternators, _■ Starters, Diesel Pumps, Injectors, etc. ^


A Motor gents Aa*oc V -


EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS FOR MOST TYPES OF EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE CARS IN STOCK.


THIRD WIN t


ST JAMES’S Schoo Clitheroe, notched up their third victory in five years in the Ribble Valley Junior Schools’ cricket- knockout competition. -


; Clitheroe CC’s ground at Chatburn Road, 13 teams from TO schools Taking . part.".


Matches were played at . In the semi .finals St ■ ■:


J ame s ’ s A b e a t St Michael’s and-Salesbury beat Brookside.


’ In the final,'St James’s ;A won with an average of 31.5 against Salesbury’s average of 7.3.


Team- and individual


'trophies,‘donated by Rib- ble Valley Sports Council,


/were presented by John sBoden, captain and secret­


ary/of Clitheroe.CC.


in action and there were displays of arts, crafts, needlework and the use of visual aids, such as televi- sion, video and tape recordings.


Domestic science pupils


provided all- the refresh­ ments.


Our picture shows sixth-


former Julie Whitaker, of Chipping,-' demonstrating string work.


Idea for name


“BRIDGE Court” could be the name of the new hous­ ing development off Pim­ lico Road, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe Town Council’s meeting, will be forwarded to Ribble Valley Council for consideration.


The name, suggested at r j i . V 5 n


Mil! M 1


) ) • > ?


RENT THE BEST IN COLOUR TV


RENT a 20in. COLOUR TV for £1.85 per week or a 22in. for £2.10 per week


PLUS A DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


CHOOSE FROM ITT, DECCA, GEC, FERGUSON, ULTRA, TELETRON, PYE, etc.


School is hive of activity


RACES were held in glori­ ous sunshine ,at Wiswell and Bar r ow School’s annual sports day and afterwards there was an ice-cream treat for all the youngsters. The sports cup was won


by Kemple House, who finished with 63V4 points,


well clear of Pendle (53 'A). Individual honours went


to Jennifer Gladwin and Lisa Whitwell, who shared the C. Hargreaves Trophy for juniors with most points. Jennifer (9), of “Moorside,” Barrow, was outright winner last year, but happy to share the honour this time with Lisa (10), of Laurel Cottage,


Pendleton. RESULTS


Running: 5 years — Debbie


Howard, Claire Burgin. 6-7 Girls — Suzanne Howard, Cheryl Clint. Boys — Justin Eatough, Michael Groves. Juniors, 1st y ea r— William


Whitwell, Brian Lceming, 2nd year — Jennifer Gladwin, Ian Leeming. 3rd year — Lisa Whit- wcllr Beverley Parker. 4th year — Julie Whitwell, Anthony Groves. Skipping: Juniors, 1st year —


Brian Leeming, Gayle Atherton. 2nd year — Jennifer Gladwin, Andrew Cook. 3rd year — Lisa Whitwell, Beverley Parker. 4th year — Julie Whitwell, Philip Ellison. Hopping: 5 years — Debbie


Howard, Joanne Sharpies., 6-7 Girls — Suzanne Howard, Hayley Phillips. Boys —


Jortathan Bettess, Michael


Groves. Egg and spoon: 5 years —


Jamie Whitwell, Claire Burgin.


THEATRE STUDIES


AN old boy of Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School, Mr Trevor M. Kay, has


' It was thought that “Pimlico Court,” the origi­ nal suggestion by the developers, might be con­ fused with Pimlico Road and Pimlico Village.


gained a B.Ed Honours degree in drama and theatre studies and art and crafts at Padgate College of Higher Education, War­ rington. T re v o r (21), is the


youngest son of Mr and Mrs A. S. Kay, of Edisford Road, Clitheroe.


6-7, Girls — Hayley Phillips, Cheryl Clint. Boys — Justin Eatough, Oliver Lomasney. Juniors, 1st year — Nikki


Gorton, Danny Robinson. 2nd year — Jennifer Gladwin,


Andrew Cook. 3rd year — Ber­ nard Marlowe, Beverley Parker, Lisa Whitwell. 4th year — Mandy Lambert, Julie Whit well. . Sack race: Juniors, 1st year — William Whitwell, Gayle Atherton. 2nd year — Jennifer Gladwin, Alex Houseman. 3rd year — Lisa Whitwell, Ailsa Robinson. 4th year — Julie Whitwell, Anthony Groves. Obstacle race: 5 years —


Debbie Howard, Joanne Shar­ pies. 6-7 Girls — Suzanne How­ ard, Hayley Phillips. Boys — Jus t i n Eatougn, Michael Groves. Juniors, 1st year —• William


Whitwell, Gayle Atherton. 2nd year — Alex Houseman, Jen­ nifer Gladwin. 3rd year — Lisa Whitwell, Ailsa Robinson. 4th year — Mandy Lambert , Anthony Groves. - Bean bag: Juniors, 1st year


— William Whitwell, Gayle Atherton. 2nd year — Jennifer Gladwin, Andrew Cook. 3rd year — Lisa Whitwell, Ailsa Robinson. 4thi year — Julie Whitwell, Mandy Lambert. Rubber ring: 5 years —


Claire Burgin, Jamie Whitwell. 6-7 years, Girls — Suzanne Howard, Hayley Phillips. Boys — Michael Groves, Justin Eatough.


Holidays at abbey


THE beautiful setting of Whal ley Abbey is the venue for senior citizens’ holidays starting on Sunday. Holidays are a week long


and there are still vacan­ cies for the first and third weeks, with attic accom­ modation in the second. The cost is £35 for the


first week and £40 for the second and third.


To keep the visitors


come and also spouses of pensioners, even if they nave not reached the required age.


amused,1 musical evenings and whist drives have been planned, together with optional trips. Any senior citizen is wel­


A. E. HARGREAVES


Moor Lane and Woone Lane, Clitheroe. Telephone 22683.


OPEN AS USUAL BOTH HOLIDA Y WEEKS


CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION OUR SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE


CRMA ITL


WE WE WE WE WE


IMPORT THEM STOCK THEM CUT THEM FIT THEM


EA1C AIA FOR


TILES


DELIVER THEM FREE WE ARE OPEN AS USUAL DURING THE HOLIDAYS.


QUARRIES — TERRAZO — OUTSIDE — INSIDE


FLOORS— WALLS—MARBLES —


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


Display advertising pays dividends


Tel: Clitheroe 22323


THE GREAT SALE COTTONS!


EASY CARE SHEETING 108in. wide terylene/cotton quality, "warehouse soiled."................Only C1.60 yard


48ln. CURTAIN LINING Perfect quality good fawn shade.................................................Bargain 79p yard


R A IN C O A T F A B R IC 60in. wide, top quality terylene/cotton with silicone proofed finish. Full range of popular colours................ .....A "snip" at £2.95 yard.


36ln. CO TTON CHECK SHIRTING Pleasing small size check..............................


Only 69p yard


BOUCLE DRESS FABRIC Fashionable lightweight knitted jersey. Choice of mint green, dusky green or palo lilac (60in. wide)...................................Just 99p yard


CO TTO N SEERSUCKER Floral prints, perfect for nightwear, blouses, etc..............


36in. wide, .....73p yard


CO T TO N PRINTS 45in. wide, new selection of fash- * ionable designs at 'budget* prices ...AH branded makes *


70ln. wide LIGHTWEIGHT JERS EY POLYESTER Lovely light peach colourway...................Only 89p ya rd .


45ln. wide "BABY CORDS" Fine weave cotton need- lecord from Sandersons. Choice of fawn, pink, light blue or cream...................Good value at only 99p yard


S -T -R -E -T -C -H VELOUR 60in. wide ribbed quality in red or navy, slight 2nds at only £2.40 yard. Buy it now!


60In. wide SPUN POLYESTER SuDerb woven aualitv in white, beautiful 'soft' fashion cloth......Only 79p yard


FANCY BOUCLE 60in: wide smart design in cream- brown......'....£1.25 yard. A delightful ‘marl effect* fabric.


AUSTRIAN SUITINGS 60in. wide a fine selection of Poly/cotton'linen'silk mixtures from a leading fashion wear supplier. Unbelievable qualities All £1.99 yd. Really tremendous value for money!


CHEESECLOTH 36in. wide genuine handloom qual­ ities. Choice of stripes, check, plain or printed 3 yards for 99p!


DRESS/JACKET LININGS 36in. wide special offer clearances at


39p yd. Assorted shades, limited stocks . '


WINCEYETTE PYJAMA FABRIC 36in. wide printed designs for men, ladies, kids Good value at 69p yd. (not flameproof)


BARGAIN REMNANTS/FENTS in fancy fashion jac- quards/crimps. All individually priced. See our wide I selection................................................. Pick a bargain/1


READY MADE CURTAINS! Tremendous special offer to our Clitheroe customers


Plain colour Sariile/Nylon quality. Each curtain is 46in. wide with standard rufflette tape heading


7 2 , 5 :


90ln. drop.......................................................... .....................£5.99 per pair 1 ! Colourways available include gold, pink, beige, brown, turquoise, blue Truly a bargain event In itself I I I


/Special offer HAND TOWELS Pink, blue, lemon, ' brown, green. Lancashire woven..........Only 99p each


......................................... *»•" p«r pfl|r 1! \ ' ,


ALL Horrockses “FANCY FREE” range of 36in. wide cotton prints now R E D U C E D to only 9 9 p yard. Lots of REAL fashion designs. The best available this season. Come early and have the pick of the selection!_______


COTTONS!


QUILTED CO T TO N 36in. wide lop fashion prints in quilted form. Super value £1.99 yard. Also cottons to match, at just.... 99p. Make your own co-ordinate styles


FABULOUS COATING VELOUR Wool/Camel hair quality 54in. wide. Gorgeous labric in lawn. Luxury al the low price ol.....£5.50 yard. You must see this cloth!


CHUNKY-KNIT 60in. wide almost Ziloa 'hand-knitted’.


This really is dillerent! Choice of grey or rust al £1.95 yard.


S4ln. LINENTWEED LOOK Warehouse soiled. Blue or pink shades. Price "to clear"..............only 90p yard.


DENIM LO O K 45in. wide terylene/cotton quality,


■ medium weight lor shirt, dress, skirt, etc., navy, brown, green, yellow. Oi ‘ “


nly 99p yard. A good cloth from the 'Jacqmar* people.


REVERSIBLE RAINWEAR 60in. wide bonded quality. Fawn one side, toning check the other. A smart cloth at........................................................ £1.40 yard (SI. subs)


LOTS OF REDUCTIONS AROUND THE SHOP ! I SEE THE ‘SALE TICKETS.’


OTHER CURTAINING BARGAINS include:— 48ln. wide LINEN UNION. “CHINTZ” design in choice of two colour ways ..-........................... ..... ...................................................................£1.85 yard 48in. wide “BASKET WEAVE” Plain sarille/nylon quality in choice of 6 popular colours........................ ;....!/ ................................................89p yard 48ln. wide COTTON VELVET. Short ends from our making-up rooms. Lots ol popular shades. Slock to clear at;........... ....................................£3.95 yard PLUS I PLUS I PLUS I reductions on selected stock items. See 'Sale tickets' on the individual rolls. Genuine reductions on normal stock. Don’t /


■ :. - ■. delay I •


LARGE BATH TOWELS 36in. x 58in. brown or green, good value. Lancashire quality........ . Only £3.40 each


“SARAH KAY" DELIGHTFUL QUILT COVER & PIL­


LOWCASE S E T Irom Horrockses. Easy care poly/cot- ton........ ...... ...............................................£12.99 the set !


AND SEE JUST WHAT WE HAVE ON SHOW. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK THE BARGAINS


BEFORE NEW AUTUMN STOCKS (and higherprices) ARRIVE. REMEMBER — THE BEST ALWAYS SELLS FIRST SODON’T DELAY— GO RIGHT AWAY — CALL TODAY— AND TAKE IT AWAY AT


HARTLEYS FABRICS 12/14 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23346


’ OPEN BOTH HOLIDAY WEEKS.


MON. -TUES. - THURS. • FRI.-SAT. 9-30 to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALLDAY WEDNESDAY •a.


LOTS OF SPECIAL VALUE OFFERS ALL AROUND THE SHOP. CALL IN TODAY


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