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12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1979
SUMMER SALE DISPOSAL
STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 9-00 a.m. sharp £ N |k S B
OLD ENGLAND SUITE — A luxurious 3-piece suite with solid frame normally £575
SALE PRICE £350
SUNDEW SUITE — All removable thick velour covers, deep plush upholstery. Normally £580 SALE PRICE
POTTERY 4 LIGHTING — STANDARD/TABLE LAMP SHADES 25% OFF MARKED PRICES
FIT & BUILD UNITS ALREADY ASSEMBLED. TEAK FINISH BELOW J4 PRICE
CPO on Sawley sewerage land
A Beautiful
natural teak finish Long john table with a nesting additional
table and fitted drawer for sewing nick nacks.
Normal price £67.50 SALE PRICE k k k J k t l ]
Normal Price £22 SALE PRICE
Vista 2 tier coffee table in white finish only
of objections by the Sec retary for the Environ ment is July 17th. If there are objections it is likely that a public inquiry will be held.
the purchase of 2,220 square metres of pasture land between the A59 and the Ribble have been unsuccessful, hence the compulsory purcha se order. Last date for the receipt
Year of Child theme
and after tea there was entertainment from each group wearing costumes and singing songs from overseas. A collection was taken
f s i i l i i l i i
SENATOR BEDROOM UNIT. 7ft. long bedroom unit, teak finish with vanltory centre and 3 roomy top boxes. Normally £245
SA L E P R IC E £148
EXCELLENCE 5-DOOR TALL WARDROBE with centre door, one long mirror
SA L E P R IC E £125 c om p le te UPHOLSTERY 2ft. 6in. Foam mattress
Myerpaedic double drawer divan set.......
Silentnight King size double bed...
4ft. 6in. Orthopaedic divan set................
York double size drawer bases........... York single size
Remoloy single quilted sets...........
£10
1169 £129:
£79 90 £79
drawer bases...................K E £ fl k i a I I £69.
MANY HEADBOARD REDUCTIONS
Contour Byron N0RM
31s. suite (brown).............. £4U3
Repton 3/s. su ite ____ (oatmeal)............ £269
Buckingham 3/s. settee/1 chair (beige/velvet).... £419
Polka 3/s. settee, 1 chair, R E A L LEATHER cush- „____ ions.................... £606
European lounge chair (brown D ra -____ Ion)..................... £160
Connaught c o rn e r g ro u p suite (beige Dra- Ion)................ £850
I H SA LE
Bath Cab ma h o g . f i n. sideboard.......... tZ4o
Beautility Lei sure wall unit, marranofin......... £244
Tile top lamp tables........ —
Stonehill drop- flap tk. fin. dining table................... £56
M £392
£11.90 £29.90
5®....£ HI
MANY MORE ITEMS — TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Furnishing Centre
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f j t f j F l / P h -/
POLICE Mil I cl PARir I Car^J—;——
LANCS. Tel. 25781 Hours of opening: Monday.................... Id a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday................ ........... . Closed Wednesday................10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.....10 a.m. to S p.m. late night Friday...................... 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday............... . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 minutes walk from precinct CREDIT FACILITIES AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY 10 MILE RADIUS garclaycard B uy It wto tat* l| NORM SA LE CABINETS
were Divisional Cotnmis- s i o n e r M r s P a t H ou ids worth, District Commissioner Mrs A. Peacock and Assistant Dis trict Commissioner Miss M. Bairstow.
for "The Year of the i hild,’: and the session dosed with camp lire songs and players. Among those present
DRUNK
ADMITTING being drunk in Woone Lane, John Thomas Pye (46), of Mitch ell Street, Clitheroe, was fined £10 at Clitheroe.
“THE Year of the Child” was the theme of a get- together of Rowland and district Guides and Brow nies at Waddow Hall. They took part in sports
village has been going on for about nine months and it is being done by the Ribble Valley Council on behalf of NWWA. Attempts to negotiate
THE North West Water Authority is going ahead with moves for the compul sory acquisition of land at Smithies Bridge so that the Sawley sewerage scheme can be completed with the building of the treatment plant. The task of sewering the
A ta s t y w a y to ra is e m o n e y
Scholars salute caretaker
Harold
WADDINGTON and West Br a d f o r d School caretaker Mr Harold Pye found himself a celebrity at the school’s sport day.
Tomorrow he will brush the corridors and lock the door for the last time before his retirement.
As a token of appreciation for 12 years’ service in keeping the school spick and span, he was invited to present the trophy to the winning team.
• CJ
Harold (65), of Church Close, Waddington, exchanged the open air life of dairy and sheep fanning for the more confined environment of school.
He originally had a farm on Waddington Fell and later moved to Fields Farm, Waddington, for 24 years.
Wei
YUFS SAT. y I
“I have a laugh with them every day,” he said.
In his time at the school he has made many friends among the staff and become a firm favourite with the children.
have yet been calcu lated but the event is expected to have raised about £300, well in excess of the £200 target. As well as .sampling
MORE than 100 people called at the Grindle- ton home of Rtn Bill Smalley and his wife, Milinda, on Friday, for a cheese and wine evening in aid of the charity . fund of the R o t a r y C lu b o f Clitheroe. Not all expenses
ch e e se and wine, guests tried their hand at a treasure hunt and “ lawn darts.” There was also a sales tables ru n by th e In n e r Wheel, a tombola and a raffle. Pictured are some of
the guests with hosts Mr and Mrs Smalley on the extreme rigid. Their youngest daugli lei, Kathryn, is on the extreme left.
Maclean adventure
THE film based on Alistair Maclean’s adventure story “Where eagles dare" pro vides non-stop action at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. Two of the stars dicing with danger are Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood.
CLITHEROE MAN WEDS SAWLEY GIRL
operator, is the second son of Mrs M. Steer, of Cent ral Avenue, Clitheroe, and the late Mr C. Steer. The bride, given away
daughter of Mr and Mrs It. Kenyon, of Higher Green Head, Sawley. The bridegroom, a press
Judith and Miss Lesley Pa lme r , the b r id e ’s cousins, who wore pale blue cotton voile dresses with angel sleeves and matching headdresses. They carried gold roses, bridal gladioli and yellow alstromeria. Best man was Mr Brian
by her father, wore a white nylon tricot gown with a high neckline and a long full train. Her Juliet cap held in place a long circular veil and she car ried a bouquet of gold roses and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss
Linda Kenyon was married to Mr Peter Anthony Steer at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton. The bride is the only
Nursery nurse Miss
Ju d g e s were Mrs M. Sagar, Mrs J. Cottam, Mrs M. Edlington and Mrs D. Aspin. Mr V. Nelson was in charge of equipment and refresh ments were provided by Mrs A. Bell.
ANNUAL WALK
ducted by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom and the organ ist was Miss E. Carr.
Ormerod, the brideg room’s brother-in-law. Groomsman was Mr David Steer, the bridegroom’s
GILES SHOWS HIS STRENGTH
A TTRACTIONS INCLUDE: CASTING Competitions & Tuition. CLAY PIGEON SHOOT 30 Bird Sporting. High Gun £20. Tuition. MUZZLE L0A0ERS/FLINTL0CKS BLACK POWDER Competitions. FALCONRY DISPLAY CHAMPION GUN DOG DEMONSTRATIONS PONY EVENTS ARCHERY
SHEEP CLIPPING COMPETITION Live Pheasants and
Trout.Beekeeping. Came Cocks. Gunsmiths. Rod making and fly dressing. Ornamental Pheasants. Pottery. Rabbits. Class engtaving. Taxidermy. Stick Oressers.
OPEN PET DOG COMPETITION
OPEN TERRIER RACING TUG OF WAR CATAPULTS PUNCH AND JUDY AERIAL RUNWAY TRAP RIDES KNURR AND SPELL BAT THE RAT COUNTRY QUIZ DUCKING STOOL QUOITS FELL RESCUE DISPLAY PARADE OF AIREDALE BEAGLES
TRADE STANDS 3 5 ELIZABETH ST., BURNLEY,
A WELLY throwing contest was one of the highlights of a garden party organised by the ladies of St Mary's RC Church, Chipping, on Sunday. Giles Wakeham (7), of Radcliffe Hall, is pictured about to throw, while other pupils of the school await their turn. Main organisers of the event, which raised about £350 for church funds, were
’ . ed tw fo tb ll si ' PHILLIPS
( THE AUCTION PEOPLE ' Free Valuations.
Francis Duggan opened the garden party and presented two new football shields. Winnersrs of I the knock-out football competition were St Mary’s junior team and Newman's College senior team, Preston.
Mrs Patjirown, Mrs Irena Preston and Mrs Marilyn Pye. Parish priest Fr ~ ‘ __
pony rides for the children. Clitheroe Morris men entertained and boys and girls from the school gave a display of country dancing.
Stalls sold home-made cakes, jewellery and handicrafts and there was a tombola, a bottle wheel and raffles. Ice-cream, pop and afternoon teas were provided by the ladies and there were
L - JL r Fine Art and Sporting Equipment™ G
CLUB DISPLAYS: British Fields Sports Soc.. Deer Soc.. Salmon and Trout Ass.. Country Landoyvners Ass.. Council for
the Protection o f Rural England. Pennine. Diving Club. Campaign to r Rea! Ale. etc. etc.
e g fa u
[v in t a g e ! CARS,
. h jo eT MUMMERS I
s h UKSHOW BROUGHTON HALL SAT. 30th IUNE
BROUGHTON NR SKIPTON (A59) 10 11-30 ONWARDS ADMISSION 70p CHILDREN 30p FREE CAR PARKING
GAME EVENTS RURAL SPORTS & CRAFTS
THE SKIPTON BAND BAR & CATERING .(LICENCE APPLIED FOR) ENTERTAINMENT ,-
FOR ALL THE FAMILY f f j y l i !
0CEEDS: UPPER WHARFEDALE EELL RESCUE ASSOCIATION
a l :| Sayj
AO I H
AO
Kind AOC 10,(11 Hunl
brother, and ushers were Mr Kenneth Robinson, the bride’s cousin, and Mr Brian Steer, the brideg room’s brother. The ceremony was con
the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the couple left for a honeymoon on the West coast. They are to live in Wilson Street, Clitheroe. Photograph: Hyndburn
Following a reception at
Colour Studios, Clayton- le-Moors.
LADIES’
ED1SFORD L a d le Club’s annual walk took place on a very hot even ing, 39 members being led by Mrs P. Parrott along field paths around Grindle ton. They returned to the Duke of York Hotel for a well earned drink and sup per. Mrs E. Birtwell thanked Mrs Parrott for an enjoyable evening.
Clerk and organiser was deputy head teacher Mrs Edna Brown, s ta r te r was headmaster Mr P. A. Cunliffe and whipper- s-in were Mrs J. Lewis and Mrs P. March.
Yellow team captain was Nigel Wood, with vice captain Helen Barker. Green team captain was Andrew Townson, with vice-captain Heather Bury and blue team cap tain was David Tit- terington, with vice c ap ta in K a th e r in e Wilson.
Mr Pye is seen in our pic ture presenting the sport’s cup to the captain of the winning team, Gideon Peel (11) and members. Vice-captain was Ruth Chew. The red team gained 214 points, yellow 192, green 188 and blue 145.
They have one daughter, Mrs Judith Sharp, who lives in Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe.
In his retirement, Mr Pye is looking forward to spending more time with his wife, Phyllis.
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