12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 21st, 1979 Triumph for Paul in swimming gala COMMENCED HAS NOW
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BOTH LOCAL HOLIDAY WEEKS
1 NORA STREET
BARROWFORD LANCASHIRE
Tel. Nelson 693838 M
ouse and contents A
MUAC SRNE
Calder Britnell & Co. 28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE. Tei/26026
INSURANCE BROKERS
All other types of insurance transacted Local Agents lor
The Marsden Building Society BpaarvTO&BSPKianMn
HAND PAINTED CHINA PLATES - WALL PLAQUES & OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS.
COLLECTORS ITEMS-
SWAN COURTYARD CLITHEROE Tel. 22994
M / im v t h u r s t n i * ( fV iV jjr /m rv v s )
CLITHEROE schoolboy Paul Worswick gained the highest individual score — 27 points — in the Cub Scout swimming gala to help bring the Loyola pack to a joint victory with St Paul’s.
Street, Paul
(10), of is a pupil
Kine of SS
Michael and John’s School, Lowergate.
for theForrestShield in the Clitheroe and district gala at the Ribblesdale Pool.
Eleven packs competed
Dr G. Hampson presented the trophy to the winning packs, which both gained
District Commissioner
Club strengthens link with USA
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Soroptimist Club were able to strengthen friendship with their Ameri can link club through a visit from Mrs Grace Hagar, of Port Townsend.
local friendship link corres pondent, opened her home in Clitheroe for the even ing so that members could meet Mrs Hagar and her husband, who are spending
Miss Annis Watson,
a holiday in England. The Americans also enjoyed a sight-seeing
and visited the Castle Museum. They called at the town hall where Mrs Hagar was given a com memorative plaque and her husband was p re sented with a tie bearing the borough coat of arms. The visitors also enjoyed
tour of the Ribbie Valley Pendle Club
WINNERS at the Pendle Bridge Club this week were: Mr F. Walker and Mr K. Jones, Mrs P. Adey and Mr T. Adey.
calling at some of the old inns in the area, and hear ing about their links with
the past. Recently the club held
D a Io iA / iM A n
its birthday party at the Hark to Bounty, Slaid- burn.
Founder member of WI
THESE TWO Rent either _____
the Philips or the Pye set opposite, and we’ll pay for your £2 5 colour IV licence.' (If you already have a colour TV
licence, you’ll get a free one when it next
falls due.) And if you rent the Bush 20" shown belovr, we’ll pay for hall the cost of your
next colour licence.' But hurry -this offer is for a limited
period only! •SuP)**' ttn a - itu tO 'V L i - o :’U>>Hir..vv.'-f«-tit<Tl min imum
ONE of the oldest dents of Bashall Eaves and a member of a well-known farming family, Mrs Mary Spurgeon died at her home, Greenside, on Mon day. She was 85. For 30 years Mrs Spur
MEMBERS of the WI on their bargain bric-a-brac stall.
RACES FOR ALL AT SPORTS DAY
NEARLY all the villa gers in Waddington took part in some way in the annual sports on Saturday, making it a really festive occasion.
geon and her late husband, Fred, were tenant land lords of the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves. They retired about 16 years ago. Born at Mitton, Mrs
opened by the village’s representative on the Kib ble Valiev Council, Conn. J. I. Walmsley, and Mrs Walmsley, who were intro duced by sports chain nan Mr Charles Wilson.
The event was officially
Spurgeon was a founder member of the Women’s Institute there and was also a founder member of Bashall Eaves WI, where she had the distinction of being president for 21 years.
Bush 6240 Colour TV
Spurgeon's favourite pas time and she particularly enjoyed rug-making and k n i t t in g . When she retired, she made a stairs carpet. Mrs Spurgeon leaves a
Needlework was Mrs (>
No wonder so ninny people prefer to rent from us. ’C'lti 2530 It COLNE52Mm LetSoect(Tel:3MT»
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tham. She was a life lo ng
Walmsley judged the fancy dress competition and were presented with a buttonhole and a bouquet of flowers by Catherine Proctor and Ben Wilson.
C o u n . a n d M r s
a produce and cake stall, the Women's Institute a bric-a-brac stall, the Sun day School a book stall and the Drama Group a mini tombola. Ice-cream, crisps and
The Mothers' Union ran
daughter, Mary; son John anti d au g h te r - in - law Eileen; and a sister, Mrs E. Knowles, of Penwor-
member of All Hallows Church, Mitton, where the service and interment will take place tomorrow.
SUMMER l SPECIAL OFFERS
LUNCH at the County Hotel, Carnforth, and a visit to Morecambe were two of the items on the agenda for the Good Com panions annual outing.
vided in a marquee. The fancy dress parade
centurion), Kathryn Pollitt (Daddy’s Mummy). D e c o r a t e d b i c y c l e :
David Pollitt (Albert Ross — Gossamer Albatross), Rachel Whitwell (Flower girl), David Groohy (Rag and bone man). Trophies for the highest
Steven Cowgill, Adrian Uld- rovil. Girls — Eileen Makinson, Adele Tavlor, Jane Whiteside. M-15 Boys — Peter Watson,
12-13 Hoys — Ian Johnston,
Michael Keefe,. Ian Wooff. 1(1 and over — Peter Dewhurst, M ic h a e l M o r to n . Tony
Walmsley. Long jump: FploS, Mixed —
points gained in the sports were presented to boys' winner Damian Keefe and g i r l s ’ j o i n t w in n e r s Michelle Aspin and Eileen . Makinson.
KKSl’I.TS
J o n a th a n Brown, C ra ig Meadows. 1-1-15 IVtai Watsan. Ian Woaff, Andrew Herd. Girls — Klizahcth Hevuaad, Susan Freeman. 12-1:» Hays — Adrian Old-
rial races: 10 plus Hays —
Mark Dewhnrsl. Neil Morton, Adam Spencer. P-11 Hoys — Damian Keefe, Frazer Hoyle. Robert Leeming. Girls — Deborah Mason, Michelle Aspin, Cathryn Leeming. 12-13 Hoys — Steven Cowgill,
SAVE 121/2% to 30% Off List Prices
All Leading Makes
| G-PLAN — ERCOL — AUSTIN — STAG WRIGHTON — BRIDGE — PIERCE PARKER KNOLL and YOUNGERS
Adrian Dldroyd, Alisdair Wat son. Girls - ’Eileen Makinson, Jane Whiteside. Marie Aspin. 14-15 Hoys — David Austin,
Peter Watson, Ian Wooff. Girls — Elizabeth Hey wood, Bridget Hartshorne. Fiona Mercer. Ill
plus. Mixed — Tony Walmsley, C ra ig Meadows. Michael
l-ovd, Alisdair Watson, lari' .lolinstan. Girls— Kiloen Makin son, Marie Aspin, Alison Walts. 10-11 Hays — Ryan llowartli,
Frazer Havle, Peter Whiteside. Girls — Michelle Aspin. .lean Cowgill, Lisa Caar. S-‘l Hays — Damian Keefe.
pop were on sale and after noon te a s and o th e r refreshments were pro
cal: Lucy Hatherell (elec tion box), Jane Whiteside and Marie Aspin (Vera Vigor and Fag-ash Fanny), Jonathan Graham (Green Cross Code). Nursery rhyme: Sarah
attracted many young entrants with colourful costumes. Winners were — Topi
Graham (Mary Mary), Daniel Brierley (Little Boy Blue), Ben and Hannah Wilson (King and Queen of Hearts). Historical: Rachel Old-
Mark Dewhursl, Neil Morton. Girls — Heather Ross. Rachel Kdlingum, joint :i Rachel Old- royd and Helen Rerry. t)-7 Hoys — David Wadding
— Rachel Oldroyd, Joanne Wad- dington, Rebecca Wood. Boys — Mark Dewhurst, Adam Spencer, Jonathan Cunliffe. 9-11 Boys — Damian Keefe.
Morton. Cross-country: Up to S Girls
Also Large Selection of High Quality REPRODUCTION DINING and OCCASIONAL FURNITURE______
CARPETS 100
ROLLS BROADLOOM ON SHOW from £3.32 to £18.30 sq. yd.
I (AO Axminster 27in. jNormally £
11.77..........now from £6.35 yd.
AO Broadlooms — 8 designs Normally £
18.30...........now £13.90 sq. yd.
King Kurl Wilton, 15 colours Normally £
12.50...........now £11.25 sq. yd.
R o be r t '
l.eem i ng, P e te r Whiteside. Girls — Lisa Coar, Cathryn Leeming, Michelle
Aspin. 12-13 Bovs — Ian Jolmstun,
ton, Paid Hrierley. joint .'1 David Pollitt and Steven Smalley. Girls — Amanda Cox, Claire Spencer, Rebecca Wood. Mixed toddlers — Nigel Met
Adrian Ohlroyd, Dale Herd. Girls — Nicola Keefe, Eileen Makinson, Alison Watts. 11-15 Boys — David Austin,
calfe, Julian Silverwood, Wayne Haotiiman. -1-5 — Daniel Wood. Catherine Proctor, Rachel Whit
Damian Keefe, Mark Dewhurst. Robert Looming. (1-7 David Waddington, Ian Winter, Andrew Cttnliffe. Sack: 8-9 Girls — Rachel Old-
well. Potato race: 8-!l Bays —
AOO Axminster 27in. Normally £
14.75..................now £11.55 yd.
10,000 yds AO 27in. 20designs Normally £11.77......................... now £8.60
Hundreds of Remnants........... from £1 yd.
Michael Keefe, Andrew Herd. Girls — Lorraine Smith, Bridget H a r t s h o rn e . E l i z a b e th Hevwond. l‘ti plus. Mixed — Michael Morton, Tony Walmsley,
Jonathan Brown. Over 20s race: — Kate Pollitt,
Glenvs Wood, Jean Hatton.
royd, Catherine Howard, Joanne Waddingtnn. ligg and spoon: d-7 Girls —
Claire S|tencer, Amanda Cox, Rebecca Wood. Jockey race: 12-IP Hoys —
royd (Ann Boleyn), Christ opher Jackson (Roman
Scouts go down old lead mine
A PARTY of Clitheroe and District Ven.ture Scouts explored the complex series of under ground workings of an old lead mine high on the fells above Newton-in-Bowland. branched, forming a sort
nott Farm, and the party of 27 included several experienced potholers. They were joined by Scouts from the 1st Pendle Troop. The leader was Andrew Carpenter, the V e n tu re Scout Unit chairman.
Their venue was Ash-
to conduct the party nine b
of the difficult conditions. The passages were very muddy and in some places rather wet.
through the min because
tions loose stone had been stacked up and pit props
were in use.
The workings of the mine are very irregular and
In some sec
needed safely
of underground three- dimensional maze. The passages are low and nar row, and after one-and-a- half hours underground everyone felt that working conditions for miners in the past must have been very grim. However, all the Scouts
seemed to enjoy their trip underground. They have asked the Venture Scout Unit to organise a speleologist badge course so they can pursue their new-found interest. The course will consist
Adrian Oldroyd and Simon Hoyle, Ian Johnston and Dale Herd, Steven Cowgill and Alis dair Watson. 1-1-15 — Peter Watson and Darryl Meadows, Robert Coar and Michael Keefe, Andrew Herd and Phillip Lons
Michelle Aspin, Cathryn
I.eem- ing. Hoys — Frazer Hoyle, Chr isto p h er Tattoo, Ryan Howarth. (i-7 Girls — Linda Berry,
R e b e c c a Wood, Jo an n e Rreadell. Bovs — Ian Winter, David Waddington, Paul
Brierlev. 1-1-15 Girls — Elizabeth
lleywood, Lorraine Smith, Nicola Smith. Boys — Andrew Herd, Robert Coar, Peter
Aspin, Adele Taylor, Jane Whiteside. Boys — Adrian Old royd, Dale Herd, Roger Smith. 10-11 Girls —
I.isa Coar,
dale. Obstacle: 12-13 Girls — Marie
HOTEL SALE
THE sale of tbe Ribbles dale Arms Hotel, Gisburn, by auction has been fixed for tomorrow, now that it has not been sold pri vately. Hopes are that it will fetch about £100,000. The inn is owned by the Ribblesdale Arms Hotel Company, part of Scottish Highland Hotels.
3ft. Slumberland Purple Seal F E Divan Set
Divan Set, now £188. Also
4ft. 6in. and 5ft. greatly reduced
Edinburgh S E
Now £104.50 3f1. Relyon
Drawer and Storage Divan Sets
from £117
4ft. 6in. Sleepeezee Connaught S/E
Divan Sets, now £256. Also 3ft.
and 5ft. available
UPHOLSTERY LARGE
SELECTION NOW
Alston Suite in Dralon, was £460................................... £359
Schreiber Suite in Brown Dralon, with 1 recliner, was £522 .......................... £405
Parker-Knof! Recliner in Dralon, was £309............ £245
Pam Bando in figured cover, was £433.............. £347
Inderfurn 10*cushion Suite, brown, was £587............. £481
Bridge Penrith Suite,
was£1,281......................... £1,093 ! G-Plan Atlantis, was
I I
£727.................................... £615 ' Also FIRESIDE CHAIRS
NOW
Dianne 7ft. 10in. teak and white f itm e n t , was £188.................................. £149
Austin Bianca 9ft. 6in. bed* room f i tment , was £519.................................. £341
Austin Fiesta bedroom fit ment, was £332............... £199
Also supporting range of Chests, Dressing Tables, etc. at similar savings.
☆ SALE — BEDS ☆ 3ft. and 4ft. 6in.
Sab.
Elizabe M a n in w e r e Nichuk'l village j
The
ter of R a i n f '| Road. The
sun of Hall. o:| (. i
I ru
by tie r Emjur. tingna:
g ‘>i 1 u i
lar. A in | i vci. at roses.
\
L arm hryn bride’s A tine' bride's The
whit
58 points. Whalley came third with 29 points.
RESULTS
der (H), Loyola (L), Pen dle (P), Ribblesdale (R), Ribbie (RI), St Mary’s (SM), St Paul’s (SP), Tigers (T), Waddington (W), Whalley (WH).
Key. Gisburn (G), Hod-
■ (SP), Speak (P). Breast stroke: 10 years
Glover (SP), Hargreaves (L), Owen (SP). 9 years — Johnstone (T), Lee (WH), Broughton (SP). 10 years — Worswick (L), Green
Freestyle: 8 years —
— Troilette (WH), Heap (W), Green (SP). Back stroke: 8 years —
Glover (SP), Owen (SP), Hargreaves (L). 9 years — Schofield (R), Petty (SM), Hepworth (T). 10 years — Speak (P), Worswick (L), Royle (WH). Diving: Glover (SP),
years — Turner (L), Nicholson (G), Bell (W).
Open — Holden (H), Washbrook (RI), Wors
wick (L). Ball race: Open —
Worswick (L), Tomkins (RI), Clough (P).
Scorah (P), Railton (SM). Egg and spoon: 8 and 9
Float race: Open — Worswick (L), Heys (W), Johnson (WH), Royle (T). Plunge: Open — Wors
wick (L), Johnson (T), Speak (P).
years — Hepworth (T), Spencer (L), Petty (SM). Open — Worswick (L), Hailwood (T), Washbrook
Candle race: 8 and 9
EASIER TRADE AT THE MART
ALL stock met a slightly easier trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, when 61 fat cattle, 84 ewes and 517 lambs were
forward. Light steers made to
90.4p per live kilo (average 8 5 .Ip), medium 91.8p (89.5p) and light heifers 87.2p (81.Ip). Uncertified ste e rs made to 87.4p (82.Ip), calf bulls to 96.6p (86.9p), fat cows to 57.8p
(54.3p). Light lambs made to
(RI). S q u a d ro n race: St Paul’s, Loyola, Whalley.
• In an excellent show of 51 in-calf and 88 store cat tle on Friday, best calvers met a sound trade, but o th e rs were a l i t t le cheaper. Trade for all store cattle was very good. The ju d g e , Mr F.
186p per kilo estimated dressed carcase weight (average 171p), standard to 191p (182p), medium 1 90p, (177.8p), heavy 176.5p (169.7p). Half-bred ewes made to £28 (£24.20), horned ewes to £21 (£17.10).
Wrathall, of Gisburn, made th e following awards: Best cow — W. Greenwood, Blacko (£455); J. Bailey, Chipping (£437). Best heifer — J. Dinsdale
(£450). T h i r ty - s e v e n July-
August calving cows made to £477 (£372 average), six September calvers to £350 (£318), eight in-calf heifers to £450 (£368). Friesian bullocks made
.V
£
m K
to £320, heifers to £2S0, Charlolais bullocks £258, heifers £252, Hereford bul locks £240, heifers £230.
5ft. Vi*Spring
Herald S E Divan Set, now £283
Slumberland Purple Seal F E Divan
4ft. 6in. Set, now £149.50.
Good selection of BACK-CARE BEDS all at reduced prices
ALSO OUR NEW CASH AND CARRY IN AND OUT SELF-SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN— Save up to 40% on conventional furniture prices. Bedroom, kitchen and wall furniture.
Eepsons
Watson. Skipping: 1-1-15 Elizaiielh
Hey wood, Bridget Hartshorne, Karin Barrow. 12-13 Eileen Makinson, Alison Walts, Jane
• Cowgill and Cathryn Looming. 8-fl Rachel Oldroyd and Kathryn Pollitt, Claire Lawson and Catherine Howard, Joanne Waddington and Lisa Hovle. Wheelbarrow: 10-11 Frazer
Whiteside. Three-legged: 10-11 Lisa Coar and Michelle Aspin, Jean
R.L. JEPS0NLTD NOVA SCOTIA MILLS,
MAYFIELD STREET, off Bolton Road, BLACKBURN! Tel. 59123 |
Open all day Thursday, 1 p.m. Saturday. Eat. 1870
V c BRIAN DOOTSON 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.
of two evenings of theoret ical instruction and at least three caving trips to the Yorkshire Dales. 1
i Mark D ew h u rs t, A d r ian Meadows, Jonathan Cunliffe. 9- 11 Boys — Andrew Mason, Ryan Howarth, Fraser Hoyle. Girls — Michelle Aspin, Cathryn Lceming, Lisa Coar.
Hoyle and Christopher Tatton, Peter Whiteside and Ryan How arth. 8-9 Adam S|>encer and Damian Keefe, David Grooby and Richard Mercer, Jonathan Cunliffe and Mark Dewhurst. High jump: Up to 8 Mixed —
Vs/!t Motor Agents Association Prompt Repair Service on all types of Alternators,
Starters, Diesel Pumps, Injectors, etc. /
EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS FOR MOST TYPES OF EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE CARS IN STOCK.
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