'y* Clitheroe'-Advertiser and Times, ‘August 30th, 1979 5 •


IFOR OUR RANGE


• 4 t y : v .


• \ !r ~ . r : -


WE KNOW OUR BODYSHOP MANAGER


IS THE LAST PERSON YOU WANTTOSEE


PIKERS . ' ~ fp


But If you have to you’ll be able to view the best equippedI body andpalnt workshop In the Ribble Valley with MITEIC the most advanced car body straightening and pulling jigs now available.


And an all new paint BLENDER-MIXER to make over 6,000 colours to match every BRITISH and FOREIGN car sold In the UK.


s s


VEHICLE BODY REPAIRS — FULL OR PART BODY RESPRAYS ON ANY MAKE OF CAR.


Accident damage and insurance work our spe­ ciality.


AUTUMN . LAWN FOOD


DISCO evenings are proving a popular attraction at the centre. These are some of the youngsters who turned up at a recent session to dance to the latest ■


sounds. jjoncfl


[JEMEAL L


fc\1 ''l?-, S lB l


.FILM shows arc a regular feature at the Youth Centre and here a group of members man the projector to display the latest collection of slides.


YOUTH CENTRE JUST BUBBLES WITH LIFE


IILL_ 25142.


TURNING upside down the traditional image of youth clubs. That’s the lads and las­


j KEYING IU CAN STILL


'ES ARE i THER POUNDS


\G FROM OUR INERY


\HOP 5’ LEATHER


|»S........ from £5


[ZIPPED JAC- .... from £31


ILAZER5 from £40


.... from £31


| ..........from £43 .... from £43 .... from £40


[HERS


JlILL IMORDEN. 163.


SATURDAY 9 to 4


HE’S only little, but Mark James Holmes (8), of Nelson Street, Low Moor, packs a fair punch in the Trinity gym.


ters through a host of activities is full-time youth o f f i c e r Ge o f f Jackson.


“What we are trying to


ses of Trinity Youth and Community Centre, Clitheroe, whose prog­ ramme is now back in full swing after a six-month break for alterations and improvements to their Parson Lane headquar­ ters. Leading the youngs­


do at Trinity is move away from the idea that all that youth clubs have to offer is ping-pong and dances or simply keeping young people o f f the streets,” said Geoff.


has cost about £8,000, with some of the money coming from grants from the Lancashire County Council and Department o f E d u c a t i o n and Science.


Work on the premises A new central heating


system has been instal­ led, adaptations made to the interior, roof repairs completed and 40-year- old pub chairs and tables refurbished.


“A great deal of the


work was done by mem­ bers and staff,” said Geoff. “But we feel our e f f o r t s hav e be en rewarded because we now have a very comfort­ able ..coffee-bar atmos­ phere'.” '


The centre is open six


nights a week and 14 part-time v o luntary youth leaders back Geoff in supervising about 120 members.


, Geoff feels that youth services have an increas­ ing role to play in modern society and at Trinity things are geared to this.


BY DAVID ROSE


“We can give young


people the chance to take responsibility and make decisions,” he said. “We also provide them with opportunities to carry out community services to instil in them a greater degree of tolerance and understanding of those less fortunate than them­ selves.” The main efforts in this


field revolve round work with residents at Calder- stones. For the past three-and-a-half years groups of members have taken part in various pro­ jects there. Each Mon­ day they help mentally handicapped children to learn to roller skate in the hospital ballroom. On Thursdays they assist


adult patients with arts, crafts, toy-making and music. ■ A new children’s club


has been opened in the h o s p i t a l ’ s Douglas House, containing safe- play equipment and girls from Trinity are regular helpers here, too. Slides and photographs


ity have also taken a group of adult residents to Borwick Hall, Lancas­ ter, for two days of social an d r e c r e a t i o n a l activities. The Centre backs other causes, fre­ quently aiding envelope c o l l e c t i o n s fo r the National Chi ld r en’ s Home and LEPRA. Back at Parson Lane


of the youngsters’ efforts are kept ana provide reg- u l a r d i s p l a y s o r filmshows at the centre, which stimulates interest among new members to join the project. Volunteers from Trin­


there are a host of activities to keep mem­ bers occupied. Judo and ballroom dancing are two of the more unusual pur­ suits. Often the gym room is


a hive of activity as instructor John Walker puts budding young box­ ers through rigorous ses­ sions of exercises and instruction. Anyone interested in dorming gloves should go along any Tuesday at 7-15 p.m. The emphasis of the


centre’s work lies with the 14-to-18 age-range, but juniors can attend some of the training ses­ sions and discos. The centre runs two soccer teams in the Ribble Val- ley League and an increasing number of over-18s are involved. Things seem to be


really bubbling at Trinity Youth Centre. But Geoff Jackson and his col­ leagues realise there must be no let up in the- hard work. “We have to raise our


has the answer to any Clitheroe youngster who claims there is nothing to do in the town.


own funds to pay for new equipment and are always ready to welcome any additions to the staff," said Geoff. At least Trinity Centre


Members of the Vehicle builders and repairers Association.


Approved Insurance repairers WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


The paint and bodyshop WATERLOO ROAD


W e l l help you sell your family's unwanted items.


Tel. Burnley 22331


DEMONSTRATION


COOKERS T.N. COOK LTD ■ SKIPT0N 2491.


TUES. & WED. SEPTEMBER 11th and 12th


AT HOME 2-30 — 5-0 p.m.


DEMONSTRATION AGA SHOW


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” -^and bedroom,furniture :u r


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ipiviulists in the'Design und Titling o! ■ *


Stuart Frazer, o f T c cp n g to h ': Telephone' .13536 ’7- i.-Yy Kitchens and Bedrooms. '


± L HEAD OFFICE VAU


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EDFORD TEL. 22222-3-4.


DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE.


, Designed by Specialists installed.: by Craftsmen;;


Frazer


NOW ON


UM IS IN


TELE- YOUR


=T,


iCASHIRE |36


IT doesn’t matter how big you are if you want to learn to box at Trinity Youth and Community Centre. These arc just some of the lads who sparred and skipped through an-evening to hopefully prepare themselves for life in the ring. Instructor John Walker is second from the right, at the back.


VILLAGE NEWS Tosside 5 ENDENT gas ICES


HEROE. 98.


Mink farm A ,visit to a mink farm at


Langho proved an inter­ esting experience for members of Tosside and District Women’s Group. Mr Illingworth, wno


showed the group about 5,000 mink, explained the. feeding routine and the method of dealing with the: pelts. He was thanked by Mrs J. Schofield. Supper -was served aF the Spread Eagle, Barrow.


; Holden


Anniversary H o l d e n C h a p e l ’ s


THE Youth Centre boasts a fine snooker table for youngsters to practise their skills Taking aim (from the left) are Clitheroe dads Shaun Hodges (14), of Brow'nlow Street, Roy Pearce (16), of Salthil! Road, and Stefan Czarnogrebel nti nf Peel Street. Looking on are: Kerry Anderton (16), of Newton Street, Inn fciiv (16) of Fort Street* Ian Willcock (16), of Fairfield Drive, and Debbie . Anderson, (22), of Fairfield Drive, all Clitheroe.


a


anniversary services were conducted by Mr R. Eller- shaw, 'of. Bentham, in the afternoon, and Mr R. Brin- dle, of Settle, in the even-, ing. The choir sang "Softly


. . . .


and tenderly” at the first service, and their anthem


iiri the evening was “All that I want is in Jesus.” Organist was Mr F. . Wadaington. Collections


' realising more than £62 ,Will go towards chapel * funds.


Slaidburn


Premium bonds Accompanied by hus-


' bands and friends, Slaid­ burn WI members went by coach to Lytham St Annes to visit the headquarters of Ernie.


.


' . They were welcomed by ;; officials and given an illus­ trated talk on the workings of the premium bond com­ puter. The, o f f i c ial s were


•; thanked by'.the president. v Mrs Doris Leeming, ana vice-president Mrs Jane ■ Lewis gave a vote: of-


thanks to the trip organis­ ers, Mrs Mary Parker and Mrs Dorothy Pearson. After tea in St Annes, the party went to Hamble-


. ton, where the local parish church was staging a festi­ val of flowers.


bers and parents visited the famous “ Hunday Herd” and the museum in No rthumbe rland last week. They were taken on a conducted tour and given some interesting details.


Museum visit Slaidburn YFC - mem­


Bank, by permission of Mr and Mrs Arthur Rigby. The market attracted'


, mittee. S


stall-holders and visitors f r om a wi $ e ar ea. Arrangements were made by WI. secretary. Mrs Dorothy Pearson, the com-, mittee and members, aided by the; village , hall com-1 • :.i\


On the panel


' An “ Aliy Questions” programme fol lowed a short meeting of Slaidburn YFC in the village hall- on Monday night.


activity on Monday, when ' thd WI and the village hall: committee staged a flea market in the nail and the Hark to Bounty.: cour­ troom.-.


Flea market " Slaidburn was.5 a .hive of-


f ■, V. •' -Home-made fare was


served.in the village and in the t garden o f : Croasdale:.-


The panel consisted of Mrs Marjo rie Pinder


•;(Newton), Mrs June Neal (Slaidburn!),- Mr: Neil


■Kenyon (vice-chairman ”of Lancashire YFC) and Mr George Whitfield (YFC .county organiser).-,, ....


.. They 'were thanked by Miss Christine Wallbank


. and the chairman, Mr John. ’ Harrison.. ’


Jepsons I


• r «**" .• ,-t ..r■ m yi\i 7 vtr.vv"2>r \ ' r * a "_’ s


A PRINT screen machine means that members can proudly show off their colours on T-shirts. On the left, Donna Tyne (16), of Kenilworth Drive; holds the finished product and next to her Nicola Nield (12), of Bawdlands, and Julie Johnson (14), of Central Avenue, prepare another sample.


SAVE 12V2% to 30% Off List Prices


All Leading Makes


| G-PLAN — ERCOL — AUSTIN — STAG WRIGHTON — BRIDGE — PIERCE PARKER KNOLL and YOUNGERS


Also Large Selection of High Quality REPRODUCTION DINING and OCCASIONAL FURNITURE


CARPETS


| AO Axminster 27in. Normally £11.77...........now from £6.35 yd.


100 ROLLS BROADLOOM ON SHOW from £3.32 to £18.30 sq. yd.


AO Broadlooms — 8 designs Normally £18.30............now £14.50 sq. yd.


King Kurl Wilton, 15 colours Normally £12.50............now £11.50 sq. yd.


AOO Axminster 27in. Normally £17.34......................now £13 yd.


18,000 yds AO 27in. 20 designs Normally £12.80...........................now £8.90


Hundreds of Remnants........... from £1 yd.


3ft. Slumberland- Purple Seal F/E Divan Set'


■ Now £104.50. 3tt. Relyon


, £188. Also '•4ft. 6ln. and 5ft. greatly reduced


Edinburgh S E Divan Set, now


3ft. and 4ft. 6in. Drawer and Storage Divan Sets


\ from £117 .


4ft. 6ln. Steepeezee Connaught S/E Divan Sets, now £256. Also 3ft.


and 5ft. available


UPHOLSTERY LARGE


SELECTION NQW


Alston Suite In Dralon, was £480................................ £359


Schreiber Florida Suite was £382........................... £225


Parker-Knoll Recllner In' Dralon, was £309..............£245


Pam Bando In figured cover, was £433................£347


Inderfurn 10-cushion Suite, brown, was £587............. £481


Bridge Penrith Suite, wasd,281........................ £1,093


G-Plan Atlanfis, was £727................................... £615


Also FIRESIDE CHAIRS * NOW


Dionne 7ft. 10in. teak and white f itm e n t , was


£188................................... £149


Austin Bianca 9ft. 6ln. bedroom fitment, was £519..............£347


Also supporting range of Chests, Dressing Tables, etc. at similar savings.


4ft. Teak Veneered Wall unit Nor­ mally £159.60


NOW £99.50 ☆ SALE — BEDS ☆


. 5ft. Vl-Sprlng Herald Sit Divan Set, now £283


Stumberland Purple


. Seal F/E. Divan Set, now £149f50.


Good selection of BACK-CARE prices BEDS all at reduced


ALSO OUR NEW CASH AND CARRY IN AND OUT SELF-SERVICE DEPT. NOW OPEN— Save up to 40%'on convehtionat furniture prices. Bedroom, kitchen and wall furniture.


R. L. JEPS0N LTD < NOVA SCOTIA MILLS,


. MAYFIELD STREET, .0(1 Bolton Road,


' ’BLACKBURN Tel. 59123


,


Open all day Thursday, 1 p.m. Saturday. Eat. 1870


■ I • t 4ft. 6ln.


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