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Clitheroe .Advertiser and Times, August 30th, 1979 11 DS OF


THREE DAY FINAL


TOOK DILS, TULIPS, , FREESIAS, etc.


stic selection o f . iner grown


EES and SOFT SE BUSHES, BLERSand S.


S O F IFERS


ARIE TIE S. T ION O F


'eryour


T AND FLOWER d of October s.


NOW rown hourly OES


Nand MORGANS EDS FOR AUTUMN


estof everything TYCOUNTS


CLOSING DOWN THIS THURS., FRI., SAT. KAM URN LTD


ARE CLOSING THEIR SHOP IN WELLGATE


BO


We have the following articles for sale, at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES


.WE SHALL STILL BE OFFERING WELLFOLD.


OUR UPHOLSJERY SERVICE FROM OUR WORKSHOP IN


facilities or storage — FIRST COME FIRST SERVED


We regret we cannot offer credit


2 ONLY 3-PIECE SUITES in floral viscose velvet with contrasting outers — In shades o f ,


brown and gold. High resilient foam cushions. Previously sold at E275


NOW ONLY £150.


2 ONLY REPRODUCTION WOODEN FRAME ROCKING CHAIRS Both in top qual­ ity burgundy dralon, buttoned and studded — Similar chairs sold elsewhere at over £200 each


OUR PRICE £95 each


TEAK FINISHED TEA TROLLEY with smoked glass top list price now over £60


OUR PRICE £29


DRALON POUFFES in assorted colours (pre­ viously £9.50)


£6 each


DEEP BUTTONED FOOTSTOOLS With Queen Anne legs, choice of gold, rose pink, or deep purple. Normally £19.50


TO CLEAR AT £15


PHOTOS OF OLD CLITHEROE AND AREA including some of Pendleton, Gisburn, Skipton and Stonyhurst College. List price now £19.50


: OUR PRICE £10 each


ALL OTHER PICTURES AT Vz MARKED PRICES


ONE GILT OVAL MIRROR 18in. x 12in. (Approx.) S3.60


ALL LAMPS AT HALF MARKED PRICES COME AND GET YOUR BARGAINS —


HomeTown KAMBOURN LTD


26 Wellgate, Clitheroe Telephone 23689


THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE— AS WE DEFINITELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY


SABDEN Horticul­ tural Society’s annual show is a village tradi­ tion which literally goes on and on — and keeps growing. The war years brought


the Alan Green Silver Rosebowl for most points in the members’ section and also the Mr and Mrs Speak Cup for the best vegetable exhibit. Triple prizewinner was


about the only break in the show’s 122-year successful history. Saturday’s event was no


exception, with entries up on last year, despite this sum m e r ’s a t ro c io u s weather.


'down, there was some very good quality produce shown, so we. were quite pleased with the overall result.” There were about 530


Alan Cliff, of Mona Ter­ race, Sabden, said: “The bad weather did have a big effect; everything took a battering. But although vegetable entries were


Joint show secretary Mr • onions r


Mr Edgar Wilson, who won the Mr and Mrs Harper Cup for the best floral exhibit, the Pendle Furniture Cup and the Robert Wallace Cup. ; The Marbil Cup for


wick, Loriria C. Smith. Dahlias — N- Newby. Perennials — Miss E. Bibby. Roses — N. Newby. One rose — Mrs I. Metcalfe, N. Newby, A. Metcalfe. Gladioli — R. Newby.


handicrafts went to Mrs Dorothy Britcliffe and the Neil Campbell cup for the children’s section to Diane B a t t l e . Mr H e rb e r t Britcliffe took the the Pen­ dle Tea Co. goblet and Mr William Cooke the Walter Dobson Cup, both in the wine section. The Clarkson-Dewhurst


entries, a big increase on last year’s total of 463. Despite some noticeable absences in the flower clas­ ses, they still provided a colourful show to attract hundreds of visitors to the


County Primary School during the afternoon. . The show was opened by


F r Leon Morris, of St Mary’s RC Church, and Parish Council chairman Coun. Bernard P a r f i t t presided. Major prizewinner was


Miss C. R. Scholfield. Sweet peas — E. Sedg-,


ine Dewhurst, R. Hother­ sall.


Asters — N. Newby. Anti­ rrhinums — N. Newby. Flowering pot plant — EN Sedgwick, C. R. Schofield. Phlox — N. Newby, Mrs M. Frankland. Hardy her­ baceous — N. Newby, Miss E. Prescott. Cactus succulents — Mrs E.


Harrop. V eg e tab le s (open):


Cup for the potato weight­ lifting section was won by Mr Albert Whittaker. Judges were Mr Roger


Hirst, Mr Eddie Lingard, Mrs Christine Bibby, Mr Joe Green, Mr Brian Har- rop and Miss B. Foster.


•RESULTS


’ Walker, Mrs J. Peachey. Arrangement in egg-cup — Mrs Peachey, Mrs' E. Harrop, N. Newby. B u t to n h o le — N.


Flowers (open): Floral arrangement — Mrs M.


Mr Stanley Cottam, of Wesley Street, who won


Cauliflower — N. Newby, E. Sedgwick. Cabbage — N. Newby. Beet — F. Cot­ tam. Peas — 1 and 2 E. Cottam. Broad beans — F. Cottam, E. Wilson. White potatoes — F. Cottam, S. Cottam. Coloured potatoes — 1 and 2 F. Cottam. White kidney potatoes


N. Jones, Mrs E. Harrop, Ann Lawless. Parkin Mrs F. Cooke, Mrs A. Wil­ son, Miss E. Bibby. Shrewsbury biscuits — Mrs Peachey, Mrs Harrop. Victoria sandwich —


Baking: Scones — Mrs


Mrs A. Howarth, Mrs J. Chapman, Mrs N. Jones.


Fruit cake — Mrs K. M. Newby, Mrs F. Cooke, Helen Grant. Madeira cake — Mrs Harro'p, Mrs Peachey, Mrs K. M. Newby. Six fancy cakes (children) — Kelvin Lowe, Lesley Dewhurst.


Children’s Classes


Aspin, Andrew Slipper. Wild f low e r s — Nicola Slipper, Andrew Slipper.


Wild g ra s se s — Matthew


— F. Cottam, S. Cottam. Coloured kidney potatoes — 1 and 2 S. Cottam. Three exhibition onions'— F. Cottam, N. Newby. Turnips — B. Harrop, P. J. Scholfield. Carrots — 1 and 2 F. Cottam. Tomatoes — S. Cottam.


Newby, E. Sedgwick. Shoulder spray — Mrs K. Hothersall, E. Sedgwick. Annuals — E. Wilson. Calendulas — N. Newby,


B lo c k ley , V ic to r ia Lowe, Stephen Barlow. 5-7 — Jennette Ward, Maridy Mellows, Kay . Dewhurst. 8-11 — Jeanette Lowe, Paul Machell, Matthew Troillet. 12-15 — Susan Jones. A r t — S u s a n F le tc h e r , Matthew Aspin, Philip Whitweli and Helen *''arty (joint). Minia-


Painting (age 3-5) — Victoria


ture garden — MaMatthew Aspin, Ta: „


■ '* * Zoe T gg. V a ............................


Handicrafts: Up to 8 years — Andrew S l ip p e r , M a t th ew


■ J. Scholfield. Vegetables (members’


Cucumber — A. Metcalfe, F. Cottam. Leeks — S. Cottam, F. Cottam. Shal­ lots — 1 and 2 F. Cottam. Any other vegetable — Mrs E. P ar fit t, P. J. S ch o lf ie ld . T ru s s of tomatoes — F. Cottam, P.


classes): Tray of veget­ ab le s — S. C o t tam . Tomatoes — 1 and 2 S. C o t tam , B. H a r ro p . Potatoes — 1 and 2 S. Cottam, E. Wilson. Kid­ ney potatoes — 1,2 and 3 S. Cottam. Turnips — 1 and .2 Andrew Clarkson. Lettuce — B. Harrop, A. Whittaker. Cabbage — N. Newby,


(with matching I .bcdsptcaoy


• Luxurious Velvet Curtains available in gold, brown


• and green.*Full range of sizes available. 46* X:72"


TOWELS 100% Cotton towels in modern’ ■ pre-dyed shades.


t , Clitheroe eroe 23362


ROE EL


CASH?


OSE TED


p . ' nTHE STAFF SHOP.


Made in Lancashire. Bath Sheets Bath Towels Hand Tou.


£6.75 £3.50 £1 95


£2.80 £1.55


;HignfIeld Road, Clitheroe :: >Tel- 22309. Open: Mon-FrL 9.30-4.30 - Sat.-9.30-5.00. Closed all day Wednesday; Branches at: Bury, Clitheroe and Chorley.


AUTO-ELECTRICAL-DIESEL- NIOTOR ENGINEERS


; VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. V,-. ..


Tel. 25211/2/3 y ■"


DAGENITE BATTERIES — BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS —' SUBUTEC COMPONENTS — HELLA LIGHTING AND CARAVAN^EQUIPMENT.


Prompt Repair Service on all types of Alternators, . Starters, Diesel Pumps, Injectors, etc.


iS r X u


: EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS FOR MOST TYPES OF ..EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE CARS IN STOCK.


£5.40 Normal


Discount Price


£38.65 Summer


Spectacular Price,


£28.95


Spectacular Value dralon curtains available in a wide range of modern colours, Any Size. 4 6 ” x 54"


P o ly e s te r Cotton. S h e e ts


call in and see our great value range of polyester/cotton fitted sheets.


,


Single £6.35 Double £6.70


Q u i l t C o v e r s Patterned Quilt Covers Single £10.15 Double £14.90


Discount Price


Normal


Summer Spectacular


Price £17.95 £14.35


Polyester printed curtains Matching bedspreads Single £6.00


THESE SUMMER


£5.70 £6.00


SPECTACULAR PRICES ARE FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY


Discount Price


Normal


Summer Spectacular i Price


£6.75 £5.40 £5.00


Easy Care A c c r y l i e s (46” x 5 4 ”) £7.95


£6.351 P/Palrtf


V


Aspin, Mandy Mellows. 8-11 — Jeanette Lowe, Claire Ward, Cather ine Murray. 11-13 — Diane Battle, Nigel Dugdale, Helen Varty and Angela Mount ( j o i n t ) . 13-15 — H e le n Dewhurst, Helen Grant, Ann Lawless.


Worked at bank town


in


manager at the Midland Bank, Clitheroe, has died in Folkestone at the age of 85 — more than 30 years a f te r r e t i r in g e a r ly through ill-health. Maj William Albert


FORMER assistant


A. Whittaker. Cauliflower — N. Newby, E. Wilson. Carrots — 1 and 2 S. Cot­ tam. Beet — S. Cottam. Three exhibition onions — 1 and 2 S. Cottam. Four onions — 1 and 2 R. Platt, A. Clarkson. Shallots — 1 and 2 S.


Dent,. formerly of Park A v en u e , C l i th e ro e


worked in the town from 1930 to 1948. His son, Mr Brian Dent,


W CONGRATULATIONS for Mr Stanley Cottam and his prizewinning onions


from society chairman Miss Alice Alston, Fr Morris and Coun. Parfitt . (centre).


•A'- V


German visitors take on church at football


YOUNG members 'o f Whalley Methodist I Church,, who said goodbye to their German visitors on Sunday, are hoping to see them again | in their home parish of Osternc'


nolz, near Bremen,


next year. To conclude the week’s


successful visit, the 20 young people from a Pro­ testant church in Bremen attended morning service at the Methodist Church, conducted by the minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers.


group also took part, Pas­ tor Harold Hittenbeck reading the lessons and Pastor Heinz Mohrmann preaching.


Two clergymen with the


Miss Susan Haworth, of Barrow,’ and Miss Barbara Noetzold, of Bremen, npanying themselves


There were duets by


on guitars. Mrs E. Wilkin­ son was organist.


afternoon to spend a few days in London.,


The group left in-, the


was served in the church hall to 100 guests, includ­ ing the visitors. It was fol­ lowed by a well attended youth rally in the church.


On Friday a hot meal


at stake on Saturday morn­ ing, when a Methodist church team played foot­ ball against a Bremen XI on a very muddy ground. The match, which ended in a 7-7 draw, was refereed by Mr Alan Braithwaite, of Low Moor.


National reputation was


took place at night at ‘Acrefield,” home of


A barbecue and disco


church members Dr and Mrs George Davenport.


Trade is firm at auction


CATTLE met a firm trade but ewes and lambs made lower prices at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. Light steers to 88.9p per live


kilo (average 82.7p), medium to 89p (83p), heavy to 76.8p, light to 80p (78.8p), medium 77p (76.4p). • Uncertified steers to 78.8p


(75.6p), calx bulL 80p (79.2p), fat cows to 69.2p (56.3p). L ig h t lam b s to 158.8p


(147.4p), s tan d a rd to 151p (1 4 4 .5p), medium to 149p (141.4p), heavy to 135.5p (134p), h a l f -b r e d ew e s to £17.50 (£14.50), homed ewes to £16 (£10.50). On Friday, at the annual show


MASTER BAKER DIES


T R E A S U R E R of I Clitheroe and Distr ict Chamber of Trade and a former pres ident, Mr | Harold Mashiter, has died at the age of 59.


baker, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, owned a confec­ tionery shop in Moor Lane | with his wife, Joyce.


Mr Mashiter, a master I


PRICES TO PLEASE


"SUNSET" Semi Shag Pile, o c


FoamBack......................... L £ . 9 d sq. yd. “APPEAL” Semi Shag Pile, 3


a E


year Guarantee.................... L o . S b sq. yd. “ SHIREHALL” General


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“VYLLERA" Heavy Domestic Axminster, 80% Wool, 20%-,. . q . Nylon.................................f c l 1 i 9 b sq. yd.


cated in Westmorland and came to Clitheroe during I the war to work for the British Aeroplane Com­ pany at Carlton Mill, Clitheroe. He later joined the Royal Engineers, ' rea ch in g the rank of | sergeant.


He was born and edu- |


m i t 'te e m em b e r of Clitheroe Conservative Club and a member of the Golf Club. He was also a past master of the Limes- to n e Rock Lodge of Freemasons.


Mr Mashiter was a com-


James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Tuesday was followed [ b y cr e m at i o n a t | Accrington.


The funeral service at St |


leaves a son Roland, and a d a u g h te r Mrs Linda Staveley.


In addition to his wife he


Hang-glider man hurt in crash


three escaped serious injury at the weekend when his hang-glider crashed in remote moor-1 land near Bacup.


LANGHO father-of-1


Rogersfield, plunged into a I hillside shortly after take­


Mr Ted Instone (56), of


of homed wethers, 1,650 lambs were on offer. A quiet demand resulted in prices being £5 a head lower than la s t ye ar . Though condition was not as good, stock at these rates cer­ tainly gave value for money. Top price was £20.40 per head (average £12.80). • Also on show were 22 in-calf


and 90 store cattle, which met a very good t r a d e . A u g u s t - September calvers made to £555 (average £452), October calvers to £450 (£388\ in-calf heifers to £440 (£376). Best prizes were: E. Booth £555, A. Isherwood £465, E. Proctor and H. Wilkinson both £450* A. Hodgson £440. Friesian bullocks made to


the hang-glider, Mr Denis McAllister, of Blackburn, said that the incident was over within seconds.


off and ended up with con­ cussion and a broken wrist. A friend who was with


THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT:


100 feet when the glider] dipped and crashed into the hillside,” he said.


“He had risen less than


could see that Ted was badly shaken and I drove to Whitworth to summon police and an ambulance.”


“When I got to the spot I


£278, heifers to £340, Hereford bullocks to £300, heifers to £232, Murray Grey heifers to £276, Charolais heifers to £240, black poll bullocks to £240, heifers to £200, cows and calves to £290, geld cows to £240. On Tuesday week, 44 newly-


runs a plant hire business at Littlemoor Mill, Whal­ ley Road, Clitheroe. Maj Dent was severely


Cottam. Truss of tomatoes — S. Cottam, A. Clarkson. Broad beans — 1 and 2 S. Cottam. Peas — 1 and 2 S. Cottam, B. Harrop. Any other vegetable — S. Cot­ tam, E. Wilson. Soft fruit — N. Newby, E. Wilson. F low e rs (members’


p fu c e s TO WHALLEY HEROE TOWN CENTRE


. Pot plant (geranium or pelargonium) — 1 and 2 E. Sedgwick. Foliage pot plant — Mrs M. William­ son, Mrs M. Frankland, A.‘ Clarkson. Vase of flowers — E. Wilson, Miss E. Bibby. Hardy herbaceous — N. Newby, S. A. Spencer.


classes): Annuals —, N. Newby. Calendulas —‘ E. Wilson, Mrs J. Peachey. Flowering pot plant — Mrs M. Williamson, R. Newby.


calved cows and heifers sold at £20-£30 a head. more than the previous week and 134 calves also made slightly higher prices. T h e N o r th W e s t W ater


wounded at Armentieres in 1915, while serving with the Durham Light Infan­ try in the first world war. Throughout the last war he was an officer with the Home-Guard in Clitheroe. During his employment


Authority won both best heifer prizes (£515 and £490). Second


g


in the town, Maj Dent was tre a su re r of Clitheroe Royal British Legion for several years. He was also a member of Clitheroe. Cricket Club and. a sides­ man at the Parish Church. He was a keen philatelist


BRIAN D00TS0N LTD


Ph l o x — Mr s L Moorhouse, Mrs M. Frank­ land, S. A. Spencer. Sweet peas — E. Wilson. Roses _ E. Wilson. A n t i ­ rrhinums — N. Newby, E.


Wilson: Wine: Sweet — Mr W


" Brown. Crocheting, tat


Cooke, 2 and 3 E. Hall Medium —• H. Britcliffe Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs M. W a lk e r . D ry '— H Britcliffe, J. Newby, H Britcliffe.Handicrafts: Knitting — Mrs H. Lawless, Mrs B A. Dewhurst, Mrs E


ting_or lace-making — Mrs D. Britcliffe, Mrs Manley


: Painting — R. Pickering, ■. Andrew Whitwell, R. Pic-


kering. Other handicrafts ; — Mrs J. Watson, Christ


— Mrs J. Wood,'Mrs. E Brown. Smocking or need Iework — Mrs E. Harrop Mrs'D. ‘Britcliffe, Mrs .N Jones. Embroidery — Helen Grant. Sketching — R. Wood,: R. Schofield.


Mrs M. Jackson. Embroidered table linen


' Maj Dent, who leaves a second wife, Elizabeth, a son and a daughter, Mar­ garet, died after a short illness. The funeral takes place today at Folkestone.


and most of the 50,000 stamps in his collection had been given to him over the years by friends and col­ leagues.


New session


THE first meeting of the autumn season for mem­ bers of Clitheroe Antique Collectors’ Club takes place on Monday , at the usual venue,, the Sun Inn, Waddington. : Guest speaker will be Padiham auctioneer Mr R. D. Sambrook, who will dis­ cuss paintings and their values.


number of, vacancies and prospective new members should contact-Mrs C., Adderley, Clitheroe 41212,


The club still has'a small ;■ for'any information. V


A _CHEQUE for £20 has ; been handed over by Broc-.


. khall Guides, and Rangers to the Ribble..iValley


rizes went to T. H. Pickard, olton-by-Bowland (£482), and E. W. Gill and Sons, Slaidburn


(£495). Newly-calved heifers made to


£550 (£427), newly-calved cows


to £450 (£383). Friesian bull calves made to


£100, heifers to £68, Hereford bulls to £88, heifers to £70, black poll, bulls to £78.


*j Sailor leads


merry dance AT one time the only dance sailors were associated with was the hornpipe, but nowadays anything goes, as naval' radio operator John ICing, of Moorland Avenue, Clitheroe, has proved.


at Petersfield in Hamp shire, 17-year-old John entered a disco competi­ tion in St Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington, on Friday and danced his way to the top. John, who enjoys danc­


On leave from his base .


t h e N o r t h ' s l a r g e s t I n s u r a n c e B r o k e r s , a r e n o w o p e n a t


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'finalists chosen from dan­ cers at the disco. Following an eliminating


ing in his spare time, was the only male among the 10


heat, he beat two' other competitors to dance/off with the winners trophy.


■l The event was organised by the Ribble Valley Sub-' Aqua Club. .


Donat ion


Mayor, Coun.', Jimmy Fell, for the International Year of the Child._ The 27 youngsters raised ;the money by holding raffles.


their contents and employers'liability. ' ■ ■ : '


Now with our newest branch open in Blackburn Swinton service is just round the corner.


Drop in for a free quote today. Swinton^could save you money on Motor Insurance. SW B N T O N (INSURANCE BROKERS) LTD.


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The British • .............1) -w


in the accounts department of a Blackburn paper mill, was taken to Rochdale Infirmary by police Range Rover and admitted for treatment.


Mr Instone, who works


Just choose the Weight Watchers* meeting time and class that’s best


for you.


-CLITHEROE: White Lion Hotel, Market Square, MONS. 7-30 p.m. Tel. Burnley 51839


COLNE: Conservative Club, Albert Road. THURS. 7-30 p.m. Tel. Burnley 29238


NELSON — Station Hotel, Hibson Rd., WED., 7-30 p.m. Tel.- Bumtey 28840 -Ar JOIN BEFORE SEPT. 14th AND SAVE £1.50


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SWAN COURTYARD New Shopping Area," ‘


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