- f-i ' - r . , ; ; f*. **;' v , ^ S ■' * •-7 ' J •! \ •' ,> x « . ‘v '.V ^ ' \ v ' • ’ ly /- i" - \*'£ •' ^ k;' • *! ‘ ■ V/ '-r : ; ' ..* .r '-.V jJ -v r' -/* A * .■ x ' — ■ j *‘ - •' >'* '-V .'f; , l >, ’* A - ‘ A ’* V^. ^ & ■■?■■'•■> .... ............ " . " ' it e . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1979 9 fantasie


BRIDGE CLUB


FOURTEEN tables were in play a t Clith e ro e Bridge Club’s duplicate


game. Winners were: NS — Mr


P. Strange and Mrs Kelly, Mrs Snowden and Mrs Pickles. EW — Mr P. Jen­ nings and Mr Grayson, Mrs Bootham and Mrs Rutherford. Handicap winners were:


Mrs Wilson. The following grand


a t W h a l l e y


NS — Mrs Coleman and Mr Butler. EW — Mr and


slam hand was bid by only two north south pairs, both misplaying the hand.


W dealer, love all.


S Q9842 H 107 D AJG C A62


S J763


H Q D KS C QJ8543


N


W E S


D 54 C 7


vulnerable bid of one spade by north, a grand slam in spades is a good contract. After drawing trumps


A f te r a l ig h t non- T140r ^ theincredible body-smoother This is twe ave ...


See what a few ounces of nothing can do. Slip into Fantasie Tweave — the incredible body­ smoothing fabric that will liberate your fashion line and yet enhance the real you. Feather­


weight Tweave is the far far less that will give you much much more.


IPatricia IAa IR R T


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241


north’s key plan is to lead up to the hearts, not fines­ sing the first time. It is rewarded by the fall of the queen.


W.L.W.


Offer of help for functions


VILLAGES in the Ribble Valley can receive a help­ ing hand from the Mia- Pennine Association for the Arts if they want to arrange their own func­ tions or festivities.


the Association is prepared to organise a concert or similar entertainment catering for up to 100 people.


Under a new venture,


comes forward and says it wants a particular kind of event staging, we will try and fulfil their require­ ment and then prepare tic­ kets and posters,” said MPAA’s director, Mr Charles Bowden.


“If a community group


that MPAA must claim any ticket money to help meet costs.


The only concession is


staging an event or requir­ ing further information should contact Mr Bowden (Tel. Burnley 29513).


Anyone interested in


Treasure hunt


Wofsey thermals


for those who want to stay warm and look good


P atricia


R a i l l t (Formerly Dorothy Fowler)


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241.


A CAR treasure hunt organised by Chatburn, Downham and Worston L a d ie s ’ Conservative b ran ch , f in is h e d a t Rimington.


C l i th e ro e and went through Barrow, Whalley, Sabden, Newchurch-in- Pendle and Barley, before the final checkpoint and supper at the Black Bull, Rimington.


The hunt s ta r ted in


Mrs Rowden Morris, Mr Ian Tingle and Mr H. Throup. The event was organised by Mrs Mar­ garet Scott.


Winners were Mr and MORLEY


For Quality GLOVES and


MITTENS in


LEEDS


Manufacturers of QUALITY SUITS and


COATS wish


P a t r i c i a P a i t b t


every success in the future.


:>a■ % m


Sheepskin — Leather and Wool


We congratulate


P a t r i c i a P a i r r t


on the completion of the shop alterations


— and


wish her continued success in the future.


300 JOIN IN PROCESSION OF WITNESS


MORE than 1,000 people attended the anniver­ sary services at St. James’s Church, Clitheroe,


on Sunday.


M-cycle not insured


A MAN who “tried out” a motor cycle on the back street was fined a total of £35 by Clitheroe magis­


trates. Roger Havthornthwaite


(31), of York Street, was fined £25 for not being insured and £5 in each case for not having a test cer­ tificate and not wearing a crash helmet. He told the court: “ I thought back s tre e ts were pr iva t e roads.”


Meet at Bashall


TH E p r e s i d e n t of Clitheroe Lady Farmers, Mrs P. Blezard, welcomed 50 members to a meeting at the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves.


ness session, games of dominoes were played. Winners were: Mrs H. M. Taylor and Mrs M. Whit-


children’s sports at Bolton- by-Bowlana in August.


well. The next meeting is the


Following a short busi­


was the procession of wit­ ness, which started from the day school and ended at the church with a service.


A highlight of the day


part, including Guides and Brownies, Sunday School pupils and Pathfinders, accompanied by Slaidburn Silver Band.


About 300 people took


singing by beginners and infants of the school and dramatic readings by the


The service featured


juniors. The theme of the morn­


ing service was “Building on strong foundations. The preacher was the Rev. Jonathan Nodder, of Stockport, and there were contributions from the school choral reading choir, the school choir ana


children. The lesson was read by


teacher Miss Anne Bowker. Miss Veronica Wright read the lesson in the afternoon.


, Blackburn, conducted the services.


. ,


Broadhurst, assisted by lay readers Mr Malcolm Brewer and Mr Malcolm


The Rev. Kenneth


Tenders invited to finish


factory TENDERS have been received for the comple­ tion of work on the govern­ ment advance factory at Upbrooks, Clitheroe.


been finished last month, but building stopped when the Manchester company constructing it went into liquidation.


The factory should have


Estates Corporation, act­ ing for the Department of Trade and Industry, is now examining tenders to com­ plete the job.


The English Industrial


Corporation said a decision on the tenders would be reached, “within two or three weeks.”


A spokesman for the


that the factory, which is expected to create 40 new jobs for the area, will be ready fdr a tenant before the end of the year.


Untested car


FOR driving a car in Woone Lane without a test certificate, Eric Peter Barnes (30), of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, was fined £15 at Clitheroe.


COUPON No. 3 and 9p for set No. 3


It is extremely unlikely


The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times are now launching a series of cigarette cards featur­ ing steam locomotives cover­ ing 150 years of railway history. From Stevenson’s “Rocket” to endary “Flying Scots- here are 5 sets of 10


AHERNES


OF HELLIFIELD LTD n W A T


SUMMER SALE COMMENCES


FRIDAY, JULY 6th at 9 a.m.


GENUINE REDUCTIONS ON FINE QUALITY CLOTHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.


HELLIFIELD, nearSKIPTON, YORKS. AHERNES Tel 201 Open 9-0 — 5-30 Mon. to Sat. inc.


S 10 H 865 D 0100732


C K109


S AK5 H AKJ9432


IT was a “once in a lifetime” job for a Whal­ ley plumbing firm when it was called upon to install a 75ft. length of flexible steel tubing in the chimney inside the tower of Whalley Parish Church. The stainless steel lin­


ing will prevent corrosion of the stone work from gas fumes given off by the heating system. The liner had to be


have larger ones. Mr Ronnan, whose


firm has served the vil­ lage for 21 years, said pressure systems were no,w experiencing a revival. The fact that the church had one more than 70 years ago showed that there is nothing new under the sun. The two linked boilers


hauled up the outside of the tower by a rope. There is a spiral stair-


No reason for


Sabden death crash


in the cellar require less than a gallon of water to keep the ancient church warm and comfortable for the congregation. The installation of the


case in s id e b u t as plumber Mr Eric Ron- nan, of Accrington Road, explained: “We would have been in a proper twist if we had tried to take it round and round the stairs!” The seven inch diame­


THERE was no obvi­ ous reason why a Sab­ den special constable’s sports car skidded and hit a wall in the early hours of an icy May morning, the East Lancashire Coroner, Mr David Smith, said at a Burnley inquest.


liner by Mr Charles Shaw, Mr David Holt and apprentice Mr Gordon Smith was completed in half a day.


ter lines connects to the gas boilers installed in the church cellar two years ago to replace the old boiler which had given faithful service for more than 70 years. “It must have been a


BREAKS RECORD


good old boiler,” said Mr Ronnan. “It was in quite good condition for its age.!’ The heating system was originally solid fuel, later converted to oil. Mr Ronnan said a sur­


prising feature of the heating at the church is that the original installa­ tion was a pressure sys­ tem using small bore pipes. Most churches


THE new is introduced to the old as apprentice Gordon Smith (left) and plumber David Holt insert the 75ft. long stainless steel liner down the chimney inside the tower.


THE past financial year has been a record-breaking one for the Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children Fund.


general purpose fund reached a record £769.50, including more than £110 given in memory of Miss Diana York, formerly of Pendleton and Bashall E a v e s , who died in January.


Total donations to the


and blankets were made than ever before and a flag day at the beginning of the month realised more than £200, double last year’s amount.


More gifts of clothing


factories also contributed to the fund, with more than £51 being collected.


Workers in many local RIMMER—DAVIES


Electricity Board and a toolmaker with Neqteclmic Engineering, of Clitheroe, were married at St James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday.


A saleswoman with the


Karen Lesley Davies, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs David Davies, of the Joiners Arms, Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


The bride was Miss


John Rimmer, only son of Mr and Mrs John Rimmer, of Park Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


The bridegroom was Mr


by her father, wore a Paris-made model gown of heavy white crepe in Tudor style. The fitted bodice, camelot sleeves and cathedral train were trimmed with guipure lace. Her full-length veil was held in place with a pearl and diamante Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of lily-of-the- valley and pink and white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


Beverley and Miss Alison Davies, the bride’s sisters, Miss Patricia Davies, the


THE 425th anniversary of the foundation of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School will be celebrated at an open evening in the school on July 13th, from 7 to 10- 30 p.m.


On the Sunday, a thank­


bride's cousin, Angela Taylor. Beverley and Patricia


and Miss


wore turquoise Vietorian- style dresses with tiered skirts. The flounced neck­ lines and waistbands were trimmed with white witch­ craft lace. Alison and Angela wore


misadventure on Neil Campbell (23), a lithog­ raphic printer, of Thorn Street, Sabden, who died in an accident in nearby Whalley Road.


He recorded a verdict of


that there were no witnes­ ses and no evidence as to why Mr Campbell was in his car, though perhaps he was on his way to work.


The coroner observed


white dresses with a tur­ quoise rosebud print. All the attendants had white picture hats trimmed with ribbon and carried bou­ quets of pink and white roses. Best man w a s M r


Mr Campbell’s friend, Andrew Westall (21), of Great Harwood, said that they went to a dancing school and then on to a


party. They left at about 3 a.m.


Raymond Taylor, the bridegroom’s cousin. Groomsmen were Mr Ron Lewis, Mr Barry Taylor and Mr Graham Rimmer and ushers were Mi- David D a v i e s and Mr Bill Rimmer. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rector, the Rev. K. ’Broadhurst. After a reception at the


mond Terrace, Clitheroe. Photograph: Cas t le Studios, Clitheroe.


New Drop Inn, Ribches- ter, the couple left for a honeymoon in Tenerife. They will live in Rich­


and he drove his friend to Sabden. “He said it was too late for him to go to bed as he was off to work early.”The crashed car was dis­ covered at 5-10 a.m. by Mr William Charles Crozier, of Whalley Road, Sabden. It was lying on its roof, with the driver dead. Mr Crozier said the road was treacherous and one could not stand up on the foot­


path. Police evidence was


Celebration time


’celebrity cricket match which old boys, parents and friends are invited to attend, at High Moor play­ ing fields from 2-30 to 7


sgiving service will be held in Clitheroe Parish Hall at 10-45 a.m., followed by a


p.m.


given that the car was well maintained. There were no mechanical defects which would have caused the accident and no evidence to suggest that another vehi­ cle was involved.


Faulty tyre


FOR permitting his car to be used with a faulty tyre, Timothy John Good (23), of Grafton Street, Clitheroe, was fined £30 by the town’s magistrates.


I :ry; £


V " L-


li. - V - ' * » ' v ^


the lee man.' cards , and e a c h . — — ..... ,-------------- coupon numbered 1 to 5. All you have to do Is hand In the coupon with 9p and you will receive the appropriate set, plus an additional bonus of a free wall chart with set No. 1.


(making 50 cards In all) ich week we will publish a


Collect your free token In sets


1, 3 and 5 which will enable you to purchase a Collectors Repro­ duction Supercard, size 11 in. x 7%ln. for the special price of


20p.


Cigarette Cards are available from: Clitheroe Advertiser A Times Office King Street, Clltheroe.


Open dally Closed Saturday afternoon.


t **


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