'Y*8


Clitheroe Advertiser and. Times, November 6th, 1980.. 11 WATERLOO


TIMBER CO. SHOPFITTERS, JOINERS


TIMBER CUT TO SIZE


T O N ,


PLYWOOD HARDBOARD FORMICA etc


WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 23263


Brothers h e lp , - r


'tw


TWO,Clitheroe boys, who made a “guy” and took it around their 'neighbour­ hood, .to - relieve .school1 holiday boredom have raised-more than £10 for Clitheroe Hospital. - Simon: Auster (10) and his r six-year-old brother Martin, of Hillside Close; Littlemoor, took just' two days .to raise the money and are now looking for­ ward to handing over the


cash to hospital officials. Proud mum Mrs Wendy


Auster said: “The boys were stuck ■


to do during the .half-term holiday, so with a little help from their, father, John, they made a guy which they wheeled around the • Littlemoor neighbourhood in their baby sister Sallie’s buggy. • ‘TVe expected them to make a couple of pounds and were delighted that they. ended up with so much — the final total was £10.25. “They are grateful to


for something


North West Business Machines Ltd.


both pupils at Pendle Junior School.


Recovering


NLEY GTON


C A L D E R S T O N E S worker Mr Barry Pen­ nington is recovering from hip and leg injuries after being thrown from his motor cycle in York on Friday.'


Blackburn, became trap­ ped under the wheels of a car d r iv en by Ann Elizabeth Tattersall, of Billington.


Mr Pennington (28), of ■


CASH REGISTER SPECIALISTS


ENT” FTHE


AMS”


Style it....... S U e f i a i r


THE GALLERY 91 CHURCH ST, BURNLEY Tel. 57358


CERAMIC WALL AND FLOOR TILE SPECIALISTS


Extensive stocks of every tile on display. Excellent Fitting Service.


Free Estimates Open Mon. — Sat., 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.


Tile it


the local public for their generosity. . Simon and Martin are


In the mood for dancing THE BURNLEY EXPRESS, LEADER-TIMES.


ADVERTISER SERIES OF NEWSPAPERS, P. & O. LINES AND CLITHEROE TRAVEL


INVITE ALL READERS to


CRUISE THE FLAG


at JULY HOLIDAYS, 1981 THESE THREE GREAT BRITISH


COMPANIES HAVE JOINED TOGETHER TO OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE A FULLY ESCORTED CRUISE TO:


The Algarve, Canaries, Madeira, Lisbon and France


ESCORTED FROM HOME TOWN BACK TO HOME TOWN


M-cyclist fined £60


A. 19-year-old motor cyc­ list was . fined £60. by Cljtheroe magistrates for exceeding the. speed limit in Chatburn Road/ ■1


i arrived home at his usual time of 11 to 11-10 p.m.


.


Nicholas Gardner, of Bol- land Prospect, Clitheroe, at 65 mph. But" Mr John Lumley (defending), said there was an element of doubt in the case. The officer had given 11-30 p.m. as the time of the offence and while Gardner admitted being out on his machine that night he had


P '' \ "C Hilton said he timed


he was preparing to go to bed when the policeman called.


Gardner told the court -in a fine


A LAST-MINUTE stand-in performance by Gay Cox in the title role in Whalley Church Players’ pro­ duction of. “Dear De­ linquent” captured the hearts of the audi­ ence. Her almost word-per­


Gay. took' over the part from Doreen Grimshaw, who at the last minute had to give backword. .


fect, enchanting portrayal of the innocent-looking but scheming burglar Penelope Shawn really brought the play to life. With' just two rehear­


you r


ster’s bag


merits d sci-


e tag loured w.


VALUE Buy your audio equipment from us •


and you get the best quality at some of the lowest prices in town. , Rediffusion value plus the famous


Rediffusion service -you’ll find it hard to beat


CROWN CTR-300 -Portable Cassette Recorder


SONYICFC11L —Digital Clock Radio


3 wavebands, superb finish, Auto/manual brightness control, Radio or'bird call’ alarm and _ sleep timer.


2-way power source


(AC/DC), beautifully styled, automatic level control, built-in condenser microphone and auxiliary jack. Light-weight portability.


,


BINATONESPORTABLE -Stereo Radio Cassette 4-band radio


Times


section— MPX stereo,


2.5 watts per channel output, stereo VHF.LED


programme indicator, compact and sophisticated.


£49


HITACHI SYSTEM4 -Rack System Majestic, in simulated teak, 18 watts output,' semi-automatic belt; ;


cks


; drive turntable,air ’ damped front loading fcassette deck; AM/FM/LW. •


- ..............95 £319 \J,


Powerful and elegantly styled in silver and black.: FM/MW/LW 3-band tuner and Dolby noise ; ; reduction cassette deck.'I-,. ‘


- ■.


-:-»iOOp O **! *** s — v


,2700 -RackSystem


£34995 © <


SONYZR220 .. -RackSystem


£ 3 6 9 «


Sleek and powerful, 22 watts rmsx 2 stereo . receiver, 3 wavebands, 5 FM pre-sets and Dolby


■ NR cassette deck. Full- length glass door, with


PANASONIC - choice of several finishes. SANYO


UMC9003 -.RackSystem


. Superb,reliable technology.


.. 15 watts RMS output1 power per channel,


• MW/LW/FM stereo • tuner, 2-speed ■ • semi-automatic ;. ■’ beltdrive - •- turntable and stereo : Dolby cassette deck.


— i £27995


Access and Bardaycard welcome YL— r t r i In . All items offered subject to availability.!1" 1*'- •


t » t


A world of Sound & Vision in your High Street. ' ' , .’There's a Rediffusion shop near you’-s e e your telephone directory11 y-


REDIFFUSION » t !•>' ‘ * »* . i f if 'f* r ’ pf t \ t •J.r . . . . ^ jr t i


IMEMBERS1 of the' com- 'Mrs\ Joan^Biehler, cur- ^a;very‘e^oyable!6ccasidn, jmittee'of Clitheroe'Even-’ irently^vice-chairman.'/mllH..^I'owing ithe;'success of iirig ” Townswomen’s , Guild |take-over;.-as - chairman ^ S e p t e m b ei s . .an nu al | leathered Jat ‘ the Castle


|Mrs Paula"Dukinfield’s .12; ^months as'chairman. / ■ ;...■; r '1” ) ./■ .’N


iheld to mark1 the end ..of 'the1 Guild’s year and'"also. '


! R e's t au r a n f o'V the ir • annual" committee


.... , _ irst'/meeting'of,'th


e’ 'dinner',' j session’, today., Mrs M a r -J «


! (IMrs1 Dukirifield’s' sister,.’.


----------------- next .


garet Ireland'-wiljl be; the... !new; vice-chairmanjtand ■


i o-fl pfr


Mrs'JBieMer' said t that-;:(cehtfe) \vith',other|cqni|, i the c om m i t t^ dm n e ^w a j^ ^


elect, r


r Wear,’s’, ‘chairman- Afield,^frbritr^tHira^from;; . ; \


' ‘vice-chairmahjt’ahdjfrlte itee dinneriare' Mrs, Dukin:; '/ left) ;)'and C-MrsjSBiehler,- J


be;the-«] ;rPictured


,-Pictured at'the'Commit-, inner/


... „ 1 , x - '. - I 'Jj-N 4- ‘ ft* -j£ . ;


w;*>’’membershi .<• /-


^


AMSTRADTS-40 -Rack System


Elegantly styled, 20 watts per channel amplifier, 3 band tuner, front loading stereo cassette deck, / \ easy assembly, with great flexibility.


H 7995 C y f l .95 0 FIDELITY


UA10— Stereo Record Player


m 75 Superb economy with reliability, 2 watts


RMS output per channel, BSR 2-speed autochanger handling six records, 2 speaker sockets battery/


CROWN SHC-5100 -Stereo Music Centre Sleek and streamlined finish, 2 x9 watts output, 2-speed record player, automatic Cr02 /normal tape selector cassette deck


and VHF stereo MW/LW radio.


£m


Popplewell, takes place, in a London apartment. Penelope meets David Warren (Stanley Speak) while a ttem p tin g to burgle' his flat, falls in love and sets her heart on marrying him. How right Warren was


The comedy, by Jack


sals to go to the opening night on the Wednesday,


.' There is much hilarity as Penelope; using her


. :


Irish charm and womanly wiles dissolves Warren’s engagement to the rich Helen Chandler, played with great skill by Lesley Anderson. Mary Jackson as War­


when he said: “I think you spell trouble.with a capi­ tal T”.


r e n ’s moth e r , Lady Warren, gave, a notable performance. Her deliv­ ery of the humorous Tines was superb and a treat to w a tch . So, too was George Parker’s portrayal of the solemn butler Wil­ kinson. There was good support


Bid to retain Chester Avenue lorry park


THE Ribble Valley Council wants to continue using land in Chester Avenue, Clitheroe, as a temporary lorry park for a further two years.


renew permission for the site to be used as a lorry park has been made by the authority to its own planning department ' (number 1202).


Upbrooks will be com­ pleted, and . the -site no longer required for park­ ing heavy vehicles. Formal application' to


By then, it is hoped,


Other Clitheroe applica­ tions include one to use


: ,


C a s t le ’ House as a museum (1219) and to e re c t . a museum sign (1220); conversion of a meeting room at 7 Union Street, Low Moor, to a house (1218); extension of a florists shop 11/13 Parson Lane (1213); ^and alterations and extensions a t -21 Church Street (1202). . At Hurst Green permis­


'the winter, which at­ tracted 40 members. Club leader Mrs


W H A L LE Y 'S ■ own mobile disco,- “The Five Star Roadshow,”- pro­ vided the music- at Whalley Youth Club’s first monthly disco of


Lilian Hunt said that the Tuesday night discos will now become a regu­ lar feature of the Youth Club programme and it is hoped that they will go from strength to strength. “Despite some atro­


. by,” said Mrs Hunt. “As well as a lop


cious weather, we had quite a fair size croivd in for the first night and we are looking forward to building up attend­ ances as the months go


sion is sought to convert an existing garage at The Haven; Doehill, into a kitchen and build a double garage (1200). At Langho there is an


iveekly subscription, members pay 30p ad­ mission to the disco. The next one will be in the adul t cent re c November 25th.


St


application to build a four- bedroomed bungalow on land near York House, Snodworth Lane (1217). Other plans in the


Election of YFC leaders


: Road, Wiswell, to create a lounge and cloakroom (1216); an extension to make a utility room at Salisbury Hall Cottage, Newton (0228); a kitchen extension (1203) at “Lyn- dhurst”, Pendleton; jand the change of u s e . of Pendle Garage shop, Rimington, to living ac­ commodation (1211). Renewal of' permission


pipeline -include: outline permission for an exten­ sion at the back of The Old Barn, Pendleton


from Alister Johnson (Det Sgt Pidgeon), David King (Henry Shawn) and Eric Holden (Sir George Martin), and producer John Caton could be well pleased with the way things went.


stage staff played’its part in ensuring everything went smoothly. Stage manager David Chambers was assisted by John Caton, Jim Cox, John Ire­ land, Jim Chetham, Je rem y B re th e r to n ; and F ran k Newton Andrew Newton artel Jonathan Bretherton looked after the. lighting. Mary Lehmann was ■ in charge of continuity and Edith Trevor and Mary Lehmann attended to the props.' Decor was in the hands


A hardworking back •


A’T Clitheroe YFC’s annual meeting, the presi­ dent, Mr Wilf Bargh, pre- | sented best girl and boy .awards to Angela’Walm- sley, of Hookcliffe Farm, Downham, and Martyn Bristol, of Crayshaw Farm, Newton. The president, vice-


presidents and advisory committee were re-elected en bloc.’ ; Officers: Club leader,


is sought at Holme House, Chipping, for caravan (1223) and a Por: takabin (1224). Also at Chipping there are appli­ cations'to build a porch at 34 Longridge Road (1207) and the replacement and relocation of a valve on the ICI trans-Pennine ethylene pipeline, with fencing, on * land to the south-east of Moss Side (1127).


IN THE


FASHION THE beautiful setting of Whalley Abbey provided the stage for a fashion show organised by Whal- ley, Wiswell and Barrow. Women’s Conservative


Association. Autumn and winter


J / J


of Dorothy Duckworth; sound, George Parker and make-up, Liz Gaton. House managers were Mi­ ami' Mrs J. Chetham and Betty Chambers and; the social committee saw to the , refreshments. Mary Jackson was in charge of publicity.


Susan Beggs


fashions for all ages, pro­ vided by “Here and Now,” Clitheroe, were modelled.


The evening, proved -


great success, with more than £200’ being raised for branch funds., Mrs Gill Waddington, wife- of Clitheroe Division MP Mr David Waddington, prop- ! osed a vote of thanks.


George Whitwell; assis­ tant, John Hartley; chair­ man, Richard Whitwell; vice-chairman, Mark | Thornber; secretary, Angela Walmsley; girls’ leader, Jacqui Mason; sp e a k e rs ’ se c re ta ry , Catheryn -Gill; treasurer, Andrew Parkinson; assis- I


YES 1 WANT TO GO ON THIS CRUISE BUT HOW MUCH IS IT GOING TO COST?”


BERTHS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FROM ONLY £459100 per person


GENEROUS CHILD REDUCTIONS Cabin without


A Berth in a 4 Berth Cabin............ A Berth in a 3 Berth Cabin............ A Berth in a 2 Berth Cabin............. A Berth in a 2 Bedded Cabin........ A Single Berth Cabin.....................


FROM £459


' private facilities TO


£642 £705 £727


£604 E730


Cabin with


FROM —


_ £798 £727


£777 £758


private facilities TO -


—


£835 £969


£848 £1,437 £876 £1,199


FRIDAY, JULY 3rd Depart from local Lancashire towns includ­ ing Colne. Nelson, Brierfield, Barnotdswick, Burnley, Padiham, Accrington, Blackburn, and Clilheroe, between 8 and 9 a.m.


1


foil will simple M id-Sm m Cruising at its finest FRIDAY, JULY 10th -


6 a.m. Canberra sails from Madeira whilst you dream in your cabin of the many wonderful vistas you have seen.


Arriving in Southampton at 4 p.m. prepare lo embark on board P. & O. cruise ship the Canberra. . ' ,


tant, David Cowgill; social J secretary, Sheila Jackson; assistant, Julie Parkinson; press secretary, Eric I Lonsdale; notice board secretary, Edward Cow- perthwaite. Re tir in g t re a su re r


On the evening tide Canberra slips her moorings and .slides gently through the


Solent.. .


You will sample the many shipboard de­ lights as Canberra cruises you south to the sun.


• ' ...


MONDAY, JULY 6th You will wake to find yourself anchored off 1 PRAID DA ROCHA


, 55, Clitheroe. C 39; Clitheroe B 38, Slaidburn B 28; Clitheroe D 37, Slaidburn C 22; Clitheroe | E 26, Bilsborrow D 24.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, I Boots, Castle Street, will be open from 6.p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: Derrick | Green, Railway View, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to | Friday 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.


Celebrating a busy year


Juniors: Clitheroe A 37,1 Clitheroe C 21; Clitheroe B 28, Slaidburn. B 23; Clitheroe D 26, Slaidburn I C 22. Seniors: Clitheroe A


Allan Moorhouse proposed nine new members. Latest quiz results: I


From 8 a.m. lo 7 p.m. will be your chance to discover Ihe joys of the fabulous Algarve


. > coast. Stand on the tip of Europe or relax on spendid beaches.


WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th LAS PALMAS — CANARY ISLANDS


Arriving at 8 a.m. you can sample the splendid beaches, shop in the traffic free Calle Triana, or hunt for bargains at the colourful market stalls.


Las Palmas is a playground of exciting contrasts and this is your opportunity to see them for yourself. But be sure to return to your big white ship for at 6 p.m. you sail off


- into the night.


THURSDAY, JULY 9th At 9 a.m. Canberra docks in MADEIRA, you will have ample time to experience Madeira’s perfect year-round climate which encourages exotic flowers and a warm welcome.


.


‘ Bouquets of f|owers, local wine, superb embroidery, lovely shops, cobbled streets and folk dancing all combine to make your Madeira-visit a memory to savour for a


lifetime. SATURDAY, JULY 11th


. At midday you will sail up the River Tagus and under its vast bridge, a sight not to be missed.


Lisbon, Portugal’s capital city has many beautiful avenues to wander along and just absorb the grandeur.


Visit’ Sintra's Mountains and magnificent Royal Palace or enjoy Estoril's smart sunny


beach.


At midnight Canberra retraces her steps back down the Tagus and then cruises parallel to the Portugese coastline of the Iberian Peninsular.


MONDAY, JULY 13th


At 1 p.m. you land at La Pallice on the Atlantic coast of France for La Rochelle. This is the core ot cognac country. Prepare your palate for fine wines and French food. You can visit the harbour at La Rocheile or you may feel like seeing one of the famous French chateaus.


After a night in town or on board ship, Canberra cruises you away from your French experience at 2 a.m.


WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th


Your floating hotel gently docks in South­ ampton, early in the morning whilst you re probably still dreaming. ,


Breakfast on board then after: clearing cus­ toms around 9 a.m. your coach wHI be waiting to take you back to your home


town. Arrival home will be between ,4^and 5 p.m.


INCLUDED IN YOUR HOLIDAY COST


FREE TRANSPORT FROM HOME TOWN BACK TO HOME TOWN. READERS COCKTAIL PARTY ON BOARD CANBERRA.


HOLIDAY INSURANCE f *


• A hearty British or Continen­ tal breakfast.


Early morning tea or coffee. ,


Mid morning coffee,


i Lunches and dinners that run to six or seven courses,


i Afternoon tea


i Late night coffee or tea with sandwiches.


Captain's cocktail party


• • A feature film every night in the ship's cinema.


PORT TAXES YOUR CRUISE TICKET which includes: ., ■ -


i Cabaret every night at sea. Discotheque every night at


i Quizzes and panel games. . i Gala nights.


sea. ■. •


i Swimming pools, deck quoits, deck tennis, shut-, fleboard and other games,


i Card room, chess, back­ gammon, Scrabble, table


tennis. tennis. ....


Four, or five bands provide music for dancing every : night at sea.


Deckchairs


Illustrated talks by experts on the ports of cad. • • ~ lime classes in je, keep-fit, | topics vary


cruise. An excellent library.


The ship's newspaper with- programme of entertainment antf shipboard events deli­ vered to your cabin each day.


.1: . w * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - * * ; ^ * * ; * * 2 % WIN A CRUISE AND OTHER HOLIDAY PRIZES }


* BY ENTERING THE FREE BURNLEY EXPRESS, £ * LEADER-TIMES/ADVERTISER SERIES READERS’/


* COMPETITION — DETAILS NEXT WEEK . * **************************************


HAVE THE FULL COLOUR BROCHURES READY FOR YOU NOW — CALL AND SEE THEM TODAY!


Clitheroe Travel


iwhen.’the ,guild .holds,,its.-, -.dinner for.rthe- full ,Guild , , i'f fivcfri'mppHrwiof’the neew'^membership.*• *,*.» -jr ■


Broe Travel I


^ - . , • ' x


, , *


/ / .A1


* ................................................................ ^ * / v ~ * S \


4 *' ^ v' ' •VYfc


^ '‘s '- 'i ' ,' ’’ -


^


Y V v V f e - h ' i %■" fi* 't> *a


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20