search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 24th, 1979 9 I BENPIXI NOT JUST ANOTHER NAME


THE NEW BENDIX WASHER DRYER NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM


‘Talking’ paper plans to raise more funds


MORE than £5,000 has been raised so far to keep the Ribble Valley Talking Newspaper running, and there are now 78 listeners, it was stated at the annual meeting of the group.


was open to the public, details were given of fund­ raising events planned to pay for the running costs — estimated at £1,000 — for the coming year. Under a constitution


At the meeting, which


PROBUS CLUB


presented by secretary Mr John Taylor the group hopes to become a regis­ tered charity. New l is te n e r s are


DEMONSTRATIONS WITHOUT


OBLIGATION


YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHOSE BENDIX Exclusively Bendlx Area specialist for over 30 years


Write or Phone f ror Fully Illustrated Brochure to: write rnon tun mustra SALES & SERVICE I T t o o N


BENDIX HOUSE HOWARD ST BURNLEY


ample parking facilities (off Coal Clough Lane). Tel. 26537.______


always welcome and the group has vacancies for reserve editors and com­ mittee members. Officers: Chairman,


B r i a n Ha ig ; v i c e- chairman, Charles Pearce; secretary, John Taylor; treasurer, William Camp­


A VISIT to America under an exchange arrangement between Englisn and American teachers to assess the different educa­ tion methods in the two countries was described to Clitheroe Probus Club by Miss Joyce Moore. She is h e a dmis tr e ss of an Oswaldtwistle school.


bell; administration assis­ tant, .Mrs Joan Biehler; blind contact, Mrs Nancy Cornthwaite; fund-raising, Mrs June Compston; Ladies’ Circle representa­ tive, Mrs Susan Haig. Mr Jim Metcalfe was elected to the committee.


BRIDGE CLUB


MORTON’S the


JEWELLERS WATCHES


AND CLOCKS STILL AT 8% VAT


18 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22420


Access, Barelayeard & Special Orders welcome THERE'S MORE IN MOOR LANE


SIXTEEN tables were in play at the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS — Mr


and Mrs Croft, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr Woollin. EW — Mr Moore and Mr Sykes, Mr F. Walker and Mrs Russell. Handicap winners: NS


by Mr K. Williamson, Mr Ernest Tolson presided, and members observed a minute's silence in memory of Mr Clarence Stanworth, founder secretary of the


Thanks were expressed


club. Mr John Waddington


Mr H. Dennett, of Nelson will be the speaker.


was made an honorary member and Mr Harold Robinson a new member. At the June 1st meeting


IT was success all the way for Clitheroe’s Christian Aid workers on Saturday, when their annual coffee morning broke all previous records by raising more than £200.


breaking turnout, partly due to a car with a louds­ peaker system touring the town centre attracting


There was also a record-


shoppers to the event in the Mayor’s Parlour.


Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Bob Ains­ worth, and Ribble Valley’s Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Jimmy Fell, were among the guests.


T h e M a y o r a n d


Also present was the Rev. Leslie Coates, the


1 A


North West Area Christ­ ian Aid representative.


bring-and-buy and Trefoil Guild stalls. The event was organised by the Clitheroe and District Christian Aid Committee, led by Mrs Mavis Brewer (secretary) a n d Mrs Ma r g a r e t Blezard.


Attractions included The chairman, the Rev. ‘Drag’ acts entertain the dancers


— Mr Cubbon and Mr Buchanan, EW — (equal)


Mrs Thorne and Miss Tyerman, Mr Strange and Mrs Kelly.


was featured in which a six diamonds contract was unlucky not to make. The opposite turn of fortune occurred on the fol­ lowing hand, when six diamonds would make with careful play:


In last week's report a h


Kenneth Broadhur s t , afterwards praised all the helpers and Trefoil Guild members for their hard work. He also thanked the helpers who had been out the previous week taking a house-to-house collection, which also looks like rais­ ing a record amount. Mr and Mrs Broadhurst


are pictured here (left) with some of the helpers.


Pitch is out of


—-action—


THE exceptionally bad winter has taken its toll on Waddington Football Club’s pitch in Twitter Lane, necessitating urgent re-draining, rotavating and re-seeaing. The club has asked the


NEW SETS FOR OLD


Rent or buy any new Colour TV now and we will give you a GENEROUS PART EXCHANGE allowance on your old TV


A. E. HARGREAVES MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE CLITHEROE TEL. 226883


Black and White TVs for rental. Call today for demonstration


Limited number oi No Deposit Colour or


'? Be":"' %\I;;.-;


PENDLEMILL SHOP


SUMMER STOCK FOR SPRING BANK


LOCAL CHAIN STORE SECONDS


(NEW LINES FOR EVERYONE)


LADIES SEPARATES (DIFFERENT STYLES)


Parish Council to consider helping with the cost. While the work is being carried out, the club will try and arrange matches in Clitheroe.


however, that the matter should be discussed by the village sports and recrea­ tion advisory committee. Chairman Coun. J. I.


Parish councillors felt,


THREE comedy "drag" acts by senior Scouts were the highlight of a cabaret performed at a buffet dance in Clitheroe Parish Hall.


provided a “winding down" for Scouts, Cubs and the executive committee.


The acts were part of the recent gang show and


New Mexico in July. Pictured are members of the executive commit­


usual spot prizes were awarded. A £60 profit from the raffle will help finance three local Scouts to attend the world jamboree in


The Les Allen Band played for dancing and the tee, wives and Scouts.


LADIES BRIEFS (SELLING FAST)


T-SHIRTS FOR EVERYONE v |


UNDERWEAR for everyone SWIMWEAR —SOX— TIGHTS —


CORDS — JEANS and KNITWEAR etc (SUPERB SELECTION OF GOODS)


Walmsley said the pitch would need more than a normal dressing of seed and should be left for at least a year afterwards. The possibility of pre­


OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING WEDNESDAY MORNING


PENDLEMILL (SHOP IN YARD) ; . PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE. TEL. 23174


paring another pitch on recreational land was con­ sidered.


seven positions. 180 cm matching parasol. £ Q . Q C


Relax chair, adjustable to


REC. PRICE £17.70 £ •


HILLARDS PRICE SAVE £5.75!


REC. PRICE


Quality garden furniture Relaxing prices


year.


With summer just around the corner, now’s


the time to treat yourself to some really good quality garden furniture at exceptionally low


pnces. on^ con{use thjs juxury furniture with the


inferior quality articles you could be offered elsewhere. Hillards' garden furniture is luxuriously padded for extra comfort, robustly constructed to last for many summers and covered in matching fabric with a pretty design


in reds, oranges and browns. And if you want to build up a complete


matching range, we guarantee that only Hillards will be selling exactly the same product next


\ HILLARDS IsjBiJ ,or Staff Training Distributive Industries Award Your local superstore for savings right down the line. King Lane. Clitheroe


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22