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8 Clitheroe Advertiser.and Times, September 27th, 1979


Super Sound Sawings on Music Centres DECCA


DS 5340S..


JACK EG LIN LTD £173.95


■ DS 53505......£199.75


DS 5350F......... : £231.99 DS 5359S.. DS 5359F...


£237.95 £270.50 ...


DS 5356F.............. £249.95 DS 5365F........... £296.25


PHILIPS


AH 970...... .......... £148.50 AH 985......


...... £289.95


AH 988...... .... ..... £191.95 AH 990...... ................. £125.95


EXTRA SPEAKERS


AL 060 2 x12w . .......... £29.75 AL 450 2 x 25w..... ... £49.99 FERGUSON


3922........... ............ . £310.50 FERGUSON 3920 £209.95 — ONE ONLY STAR BARGAIN 8/12 Wellgate, Clitheroe. Tel. 27161


Display advertising pays dividends t«i. cntheroe 22323


P R E S S IN G FLOW ER S


AN informative talk on the art of drying, pressing and preserving flowers and plant material was given by Mrs P. Haigh at the w e e k ly m e e t in g o f Clitheroe Flower Club. On display were exam­


October oth is a practice night, the subject being “Autumn.”


ples showing the results — in pictures, calendars and c a r d s . Thanks were expressed by Mrs G. Grange. The next meeting on


Idemonstrations of spin-. yiirip and lace making.l 1Proceeds are to go toi J \church funds.


I v \\


su p e r f in e ” margarine


StiOgU lb !T Prize Yogurt Small pot 33/£L Robinson’s


Whole Orange Drink


^ Robertson® U A N U fA C T l ^ IR S t ' 0 - 400 g McVitie's Digestive McVitie's Jaffa Cakes 25p ftAWBERRY


Knorr Packet Soups


m


‘P ' Large


Whiskas 20%* Distributive Industries | |S R jJ Award for Staff Training Choice Cuts ^50 Pan«s h


&U?r a k 1.8J.orNet


♦Danish A1 Middle Rashers ★ Danish Gammon Rashers > .*Danish White Cheddar


- v


per lb perlb perib


>p 1 250 g Danish Lurpak Butter 80p


£1.08 • 77p


Plumrose Danish Chopped Ham with Pork 7oz 31p Your local superstore for savings right down the line. 'v ■ 1


.' ; ■■■'.- ••■


■ . - • • " ' ypY'y- \ J: •' King Lane. Clitheroe. ^ •. . ■


_ V.';;- ' ' • ' ; • ■ ..-/■■.


■ ■, ■ -


'■ • . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '


_ OPENINGTIME S: MON: Sam lo Iprn-TUES: 8/i5;imto 5.30prn ■ WED: 9am lo 5.30pm - THURS: 8.30am to 8pm* FRI: 9.30am to 8pm • SAT: 8.30am to 5pm ' CAR PARK ; • \ ■ ■


- - - * ;


; ■


. tbrated the organisation’s 12th birthday 'with d ■ - party in St Catherine’s Sunday School. . . ;•


THIRTY members -of West . Bradford WI cele- :Wr.


, ^ After, enjoying a buffet supper, they were enter­ tained with a variety concert given by Waddington '


and West Bradford Guides, led,by Mrs Maureen' Houghton. ■ t ” j 1-»


' ' - j < "


; s a Mr and Mrs’fscene.They were thanked by.WI ,


. • ■Vle,lrprpommme included Guide songs, comedy .anasketchesbased on TV programmes, including


> ;•:i j tte^f,?fon. a.nd i/ced.by thi son of WLsecretary. ..Mrs.Molly Mitchell., *


m.r, .. *rthday . cake- was made by Mrs Peggy '


Kathleen Hanson. * u '■


DANISH FOOD FORTNIGHT


*Available at counter stores' only. A F * [ijSoup Minies>'one


ml sail


Rowntree’s Breakaway 6 pack Scott's Oats ,750 g Bisto 8 oz


Crisp 'N Dry 32 fl oz


Del M—.te Tropical Fruit Cocktail 16 oz Tyr° Brand Ready Meals 1H lb


Tyi .rand Steak and Kidney Pies Large He - Soups 10 oz Nabisco Thrifties - •


Yorkshire Beetroot 12 oz -


Comfort Fabric Conditioner Family Ovaltine 16 oz


•Cadbury's Animals


Heinz Treacle Sponge Puddings 1002 Goldenlay Eggs Size 4


Wall’s Pork/Beef Sausages 8s New Zealand Lamb Chops New Zealand Breast of Lamb


Ross Freezer Packs Danish Bacon Grills 24s Fish Fingers 36s


Prices subject to suppliers’ increases and stock availability p e r lb


New Zealand Shoulder of Lamb ■perib New Zealand Leg.of Lamb


p e r ib p e r ib


p e r M doz 500 g


k Kraft Superfine | Margarine


1 1 lb


1 Robertson’s 1 Jams


m Heinz Beans 1511 oz


Zl'/ip 33p 22p 69p


9p


. 2Z‘/2p ’ 49Vip 42‘/2p 14'/2p 12'/2p ISp 42p 64p


22‘/2p 26'/zp 23p


48‘/2p


FREE NEW ZEALAND BOOKLET & RECIPES Get yours tomorrow


95p 56p


99p 27p


£2.05 £1.60


j Th e r e we r e a l s of


lso/f toys are some of thci Ivisitors.


Pictured among lhe\ tP i . WILLIAMS — SMALLEY


Savings on everything, Every time youshop.


14?foz


Heinz Soups


P


manageress Miss Kathryn ’ Ann Smalley was married to Mr Jeremy Linden Wil- liams at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton.


Clitheroe sports shop


daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smalley, of Spring Villa, Grindleton.


The bride is the younger


tant manager at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Saw-' ley, where the reception was held, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Norman W il liam s , of Cow per Avenue, Clitheroe.


The bridegroom, assis­ The bride, given away


by her father, wore an Edwardian model gown of magnolia chiffon organza and French lace, :with a flounced hemline and flared sleeves. Her match­ ing hat was trimmed with French lace and she car­ ried a magnolia French lace parasol decorated with Belinda roses , bridal glad iol i, c r e a m delphiniums and ,orange azalea.


Christine Metcalfe, the bride’s sister, wore a peach chiffon Grecian-style dress and carried a shower bou­ quet of peach and cream Belinda roses and orange azalea. Her headdress was of matching small flowers.


Matron of honour Mrs


Williams, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was- Mr Ian Tingle and ushers were Mr David Smalley; the bride’s brother, and Mr


Heather Williams, the bridegroom’s niece, and Miss Amanda Tingle wore turquoise Grecian-style dresses and carried posies o f peach and cream Belinda roses and orange azalea. They had headdres­ ses of peach and cream flowers. Best man was Mr Barry


B r id e sm a id s Miss Cinema


A SOPHISTICATED comedy-thriller is next w e e k ’s a t tr a c t io n at Clitheroe Civic Hall. “The lady v an ish es” is set ab oa rd a E u r o p e a n express train at the outset of World War II and stars Elliot Gould and Cybill Shepherd.


..Robert Palmer. - _ The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom and organist was Miss E. Carr. The couple are honey­


mooning in Scotland. They will live in St Mary’s Street, Clitheroe.


Clitheroe. P h o to g rap h : P y e ’s, A


A CRAFT exhibitioA organised by the socialf c o m m i t t e e o f S (L


L eonard’s School out Thursday, Friday awd[ Saturday were soft toys,1 paintings, dried flower (arrangements, hand- painted china and jewel-\ levy.


Leonard's Church, Lan-f glio, attracted a largel number of visitors.. ■ I ■ On s ho w i n S ft


h fv j - i ; He? m til m - t i


Unhappy council house


A SECURITY officer living in a flat used by Ribble Valley Council as temporary accommoda­ tion for the homeless was allocated a council house this week — but he is not happy with the


who has been living with his wife and seven-year- old step-daughter in Kem- ple Flat, off Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, for the past few weeks; was angry b e c a u se the Housing. Department insisted he took a council house in Chatburn, which was the one place he did not wish to


move. Mr Douglas Mackie, 26,


live. Said Mr Mackie: “We


were quite willing to stay in the temporary accom­ modation until the council found us a house some­


where other than Chat- burn, but the Housing Department said we had to take the first house avail­


able.” He said there were per­


left the lime company and had to give up the tied cottage that he and his family moved into the council’s temporary accom­ modation in Ciitheroe for the homeless. The council also has caravans at the Kirkmoor'Road site. Mr Mackie claims that


H ou s in g Department people don’t care about personal circumstances; their attitude is simply to say they have fulfilled their duties in offering us a home.” ' It was after Mr Mackie


sonal reasons why he did not wish to take his family back to Chatburn, where they had lived until August this year in one of the cot­ tages owned by the Hor- rocksford Lime Company, his former employers. Said Mr Mackie: “The


.some of the temporary residents in the caravans


have been there much longer than he was in the flat, but have still not been offered a council house. “Someone could have


quite prepared to take a stand against moving to Chatburn, but his wife Katrina had been “per­ suaded” into signing the tenancy agreement while he was at work. He said it was with great


been offered the Chatburn house while we waited for a house to become avail­ able elsewhere,” he said. He said he had been


reluctance he had moved out of the flat and into the house at Darkwood Cres­ cent, Chatburn.' “But if we had not taken


it we would have been made to leave the flat within seven days,” he said.. A spokesman for Ribble


. put his name down on the waiting list along with the other 800 to 1,000 people hoping for a council house in the Ribble Valley.” The spokesman added at


“This family were offered the first house available, which happened to be in Chatburn. In offering them the house we fulfilled our duties regarding home­ less persons. “If Mr Mackie wants to live in another area he can


Valley Council’s Housing Department said that no pressure had been brought to bear on Mrs Mackie to sign the agreement. Said the spqkesman:


High,dry a fashionabl with warm plaid lininj


Single breasted s coat, featuring sr buckles on collar and pockets, witl casual tie belt am corduroy revers. pine green, moeh sienna. Sizes 10-18. £43.f


This and other war and exciti fashions f autumn ai winter NOW AVAIL A


Mr Mackie had not stated on his application form that he did not wish to live in Chatburn. He had said this later in the depart­ ment’s office. The spokesman refuted


LADI 9 CASTI


Mr Mackie’s suggestion that other homeless people in the caravans could have been offered the Chatburn house, saying that he was not fully aware of the per­ sonal circumstances invol­ ved in each case. The department said the


T.k jvjSJi


flat occupied by Mr Mackie was needed urgently for other homeless people. “He should consider


himself fortunate to have been offered a home so quickly,” said the spokes­ man finally.


RUSHTON -— SIMPSON,


Audrey Simpson was mar­ ried to Mr Ian Rushton at St Leonard’s Church, Downham, on Saturday. ,


Clerical assistant Miss


daughter of Mr and Mrs vJohn Simpson, of George Street, Clitheroe.


The bride is the only


recovery manager, is the youngest son of Mrs J.


Rushton, of Water Street, Accrington, and the late Mr Rushton.


by her father, wore a white nylon g eo rg e tte gown with skirt, sleeves and neckline edged in white satin ribbon. Her shoulder length veil was held in place byaJulietcap and she carried a waterfall bouquet of gold roses and s tephanotis with iv y leaves.


The bride, given away


Matron of honour was Mrs Susan Bradford and •bridesmaids were Miss


The b r id eg ro om , a


d r e s se s trimmed with, white lace and had white flowers in their hair. Susan and Margaret had semi­ crescent bouquets of gold roses, chincherinches and freesia, and Anne carried a posy of gold roses and fr e e s ia , trimmed with ribbon. Best man was Mr Nor­


Margaret Briggs, the brides cousin, and Miss Anne Briggs. They wore blue organza


man Rushton, the bride­ g r o om ’s b ro th er and ushers were Mr Terry Haken and Mr Nick Daly. The ceremony was con­


John Cowking. P»1t__°


the worth.......... ..


ducted by the Rev. F. E. Chard and organist was Mr


, „ l lu ra touring honeymoon. They


are to live in Blackamoor Road, Blackburn. Photograph: Audrey Stretch. Chatburn.'


Helping hand is offered


THERE is no need to be ashamed of having diff- culty with reading and spelling.


That’s the message from


tutors involved in the Rib­ ble Valley’s adult educa­ tion literacy scheme. They feel that people experienc­ ing such problems may be too inhibted to come for­ ward and seek help.


So, if you know someone who could benefit from


to start in Clitheroe and th e organisers would wlecome volunteer helpers as well as pupils. Anyone interested should contact Mr Graham Brace. Tel. Whalley 2717.


Birthday celebration for Wl i


t i i r fc .-ytr - i- t t l s # i-m r v 3 IP S i J


tial and friendly and caters for beginners in reading and spelling to others who wish to “brush up” their English. A short scheme is soon


the course, give them a reminder. Tuition is free, confiden­


s


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