V« '"•V ^-v-vir


f <ti -V «\* t' »* ***■


v."! - s'-1 ‘ D.I.Y. BEST BUYS


solving le Out


| centre tended


|es this..


irt Ih i l


lethodist dial festi- |ill take scliool- vith five


Itition in [subjects, grand


Stonetace Interior and ex­ terior Stone Cladding also Brlckface Interior In stock.


Osma Rainwater Systems Corrugated PVC PVC Door Panels Shelving Systems Curtain Track : v Trellis Garden Fencing Dustbins, Rigid Plastic


WALLBOARDS .....from £4.90


WHITE PLAS..........38p sq.ft. CHIPBOARD.from 16p sq.ft.. PLASTERBOARD 4ft. x 3ft. ...... ....................£1.25


CONTIBOARD Mahogany..... . 46p sq. ft.


CONTIBOARD Teak............... 60p sq.ft.1


Choice of 4 colours


leek on tom all


id pre­


|oe area Ihe festi- ptable as elocu- Tues-


LOUVRE DOORS ..from £2.50 CARVED DOORS.....from £44 MOULDED PINE INTERIOR DOORS.....from £4 DOUBLE GLAZING


CONTOUR DOORS


As advertised In Mall • Order Magazlnas OUR PRICE


ONLY £49


MARLEY DOORS.......... ......... from £31195


lo, girls " a three- fcdnesday Thurs- , recor-


MARLEY SHOWER " DSORS...............from £40.95 SHOWER SCREENS..... ,.£16


hy — re- | quiz.


|ay, cups will be lie Rev. I of Wilp-


|e Satur- presen- !0 p.m.


Inday to Imderway


[-55 p.m. Thurs-


! on view


[loral art ecoration show


etween 5


4ft. 6in. DIVAN & MATTRESS' Silentnightmk 100orthopaedic


4ft. 6in. STAPLES FIRMA Orthopaedic Divan and Mattress Our normal


Price £392 ■ o : £89.50|


" 0 “ r Sale r>j q c : Price * 1 3 0


3ft. DIVAN SETS all complete with headboards.


£36, £48, £ 5 8 ,£ 6 8 etc. OUNLOPILLO. SLEEPEEZEE, SILENTNIGHT


SINGLE DRAWER DIVANS


lleeting of Iownswo- lgan with. Iing a mi-


tribute to b Irs Edna


cently.


I members I of forth- including


ader took


liton Hall the Wad-


n


DUNL0PILL0, RELY0N, SLUMBERLAND, VONO. £88 to £145


4ft. 6in. ORTHOPAEDIC DIVAN . SETS ..


SEALY, SILENTNIGHT, V O T IN G ." £89, £115, £135 etc.


4ft. 6in. VI SPRING HERALD SPRUNG EDGE DIVAN AND


MATTRESS '


Our normal price £422 SALE PRICE £277


10, 12,14 Burnley Road, Padiham


j and Mrs ■naming in IE. Windle las secret- no elec-


I


hittee, as [ientvolun-


I I I I


I | | ■ I g


HOLDEN CLOUGH NURSERY


' ' '


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND. Tel. 615 Hardy Plant Specialists


We stock the widest range of plants In the area and can offer you expert advice on your gardening - problems, v


■ BUSHES' A Lr inc RENNIALS I


a


- _ _ _ I


g " eS S


SPRING-FLOWERING BULBS in variety All available for planting now


open daily (Sundays 2-5) Settle Market, Tuesdays


We accept and Issue garden gilt tokens (BARCLAYCARD


FARMER WITH AN INTEREST IN HISTORY


A MAN whose lifelong Mr George Sanderson Saturday.


farmed at Fooden Hall, Bolton-by-Bowland, since 1949, was. particularly in­ terested in breeding dairy cattle with the emphasis on high butter yield.


Mr Sanderson, who had ' ,


contained British Friesian herd.


enjoying an outdoor life, Mr Sanderson took an in­ terest in historical build- , ings. His own home —. Fooden Hall — was built in Elizabethan days and was maintained in its original style.


Apart from farming and


member of the , Bowland branch of the NFU and was on the village hall committee during the period of fund-raising to


Mr Sanderson was a


provide a hall. Born in Normanton,


He currently ran a self-


interest was in farming, (69), died in hospital on


South Yorkshire, the son of a policeman, Mr San­ derson became interested in farming through his grandfather, , who farmed at Wigglesworth: He married his wife


m i / i


H Government


A SHOWER of gifts from friends and fellow ringers to commemorate Mr Jim Herd’s 55 jears as a bel­ lringer at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, made over £500 for church funds at a grand auction on Saturday. Mr Herd (76), of Beech


received a deluge of gifts, including several collec­


tors’ items. The auction, entitled


■ Herd’s long service. Mr Chris Silverwood,


Mount, Waddington, was in St Helen’s Sunday School in the morning to


“Fifty-five years in the. Tower,” was organised by the church social commit­ tee in honour of Mr


who has long connections with both church and vil- ' lage,' was auctioneer. He


was assisted by church members.


thronged with people from the parish and neighbouring villages who were looking for bargains or merely enjoying the event.


The Sunday School was


the draw for an anniver­ sary cake, baked and iced by Mrs Nancy Holland, of Waddington.


A great attraction was


Selina Baines, who also lives in the. village. A


I t was won by . Mrs


bottle of sherry was won by Mrs Doreen Under­ wood and a flower ar­ rangement by Mrs M. Butterworth.


Mr Herd thanked the donors of gifts, fellow rin­ gers from Accrington, Clitheroe and Gisburn and Mr Silverwood, for making it a memorable


At the end of the day


Eleanor,' of Bolton-by- Bowland, while he was employed on a farm in that area, and the couple celebrated their 46th. an­ niversary last month. Apart from his wife, Mr


the auction lots are Mrs J . Haworth, Claire Spencer, Mr Herd, Mr E. Bird and Mr and Mrs A. Parker.


Club" house


Sanderson leaves sons Richard — who was in partnership on the farm — Gordon and James, and married daughters Jean and Elaine. A service will take


THE forme r Ribbie Valley planning, depart­ ment offices are to be put up at Ribblesdale Park,. Church Meadow,, to pro­ vide a club house and ad­ ditional changing rooms.


place tomorrow at SS Peter and'Paul’s Ghurch, Bo lto n -b y-Bow lan d, where Mr Sanderson wor­ shipped. It will be fol­ lowed by cremation at Skipton.


' The application was ap­ proved at a meeting of the council’s development sub-committee on condi­ tion that a landscaping scheme is incorporated into the scheme.


day. Pictured with some of


'unfair'to prudent councils


THE Ribble Valley Council will be hard hit by the Government’s moratorium on house build­


ing, one result being that the Whalley shel­ tered housing scheme and a general' housing scheme at Hurst Green will both cost a great deal more money because of the enforced delay.


Resources Committee is therefore asking the Val­ ley’s three MPs — Mr David Waddington (Clitheroe Division), Mr John Watson (Skipton) and Mr Charles Fletcher-; Cooke (Dariven) —; to voice their concern at the Government’s unfairness in not discriminating bet­ ween prudent and profli­ gate local authorities.


The council’s Policy and-


Renovation vetoed


AN application to reno­ vate an old farmhouse abandoned 60 years ago which stands on open moorland near Grindleton and is known as St Clare’s ruin was rejected by Ribble Valley Council s Development sub-commit­


tee. It is the planning au:


thority’s policy to strictly control all development unrelated to agriculture. The ruined farmhouse is very isolated and the com­ mittee agreed there was nb justification for renova­


tion.


vironment Secretary, Michael Heseltine not to | do this in future.


They will urge the En­


Government ministers are putting on to local au­ thorities, while at the same time demanding that councils spend less money was strongly criticised by the Borough Treasurer, Mr Gordon Onslow.


The extra work which


that local authority spend­ ing was out of control as “nonsense”. It was also nonsense for Mr Heseltine to" say he was cutting the rate support by £200m.


He described claims


penny,”1 said Mr Onslow, pointing out that cash limits were already im­ posed on local authorities.. He also refuted the Minis­ ter’s claim that there was no power to differentiate between those authorities which followed Whitehall’s guidelines and those which did not. Mr Onslow made it


“He is' not cutting one (


3ft.10ln. £29< 4ft. 11 in. £35


W.I.S.P. WILLIE IRVINE


SMALL PLANT HIRE


MIXERS, SCAFFOLD LADDERS, TRAILERS. ROTAVATORS,


FLYMOS, STEAM WALLPAPER STRIPPER, VAK ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANER, CEMENT MIXERS for hire (for sale at


£140). • '


^ — BURGLAR ALARMS- ■ for hire £1^da^(for sale at I


I Go on holiday and leave your I DELIVERY SERVICE WILLIE IRVINE D.I.Y.


CANNING STREET, BURNLEY Tel. Burnley 35940 (evenings Burnley 32469 or 33800)


EDS s t e p


.swimmers reached the •finals and there was much closely'contested and skil­ ful swimming, .resulting in ‘: many re cords being


broken. One fou r th -p la c ed


second.


Swimmer actually broke an old record by one


up by the swimmers throughout the evening kept the 150 spectators on the edge of their seats and to judge from the noise many must have gone home with sore hands and throats. Trophies and medals


The performances, put ,


CLITHEROE ^Dolphins annual club gala proved , the:-most successful yet,: with standing room only;. for many spectators, de­ spite extra seating. : , ’ A record number of


nan. 6 years:-25 metres, Girls ..... — Sharron Petty (new record). , 1 7 years: 25 metres, Girls — . Lucy Murtagh. Boys — Steve


Coley..... , .. . 1


— Joanna Watenvorth. Boys — Nicolas Glover., Breast­ stroke, : Girls —. Kirsty Speak.- Boys — Nicolas Glover (new record).: Butterfly, Girls — Kirsty Speak (new record). Boys — Ian ‘ Gardner (new record). Freestyle, Girls — Kirsty Speak. Boys — Nicolas Glover.


Girls — Victoria Rawcliffe. Boys — Peter Jones. Breast­


10-11 years: Backstroke, stroke, Girls — Victoria Rawc­


liffe. Boys — John Clayton. Butterfly, Girls — Victoria Rawcliffe. Boys — Roland Schofield. Freestyle, Girls — Victoria Rawcliffe. Boys — Roland Schofield.


12-13 years: Backstroke,


Girls — Michelle Rowley. Boys — Peter Gryer. Breaststroke,


were presented by the Mayor, and' Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Leo Wells. Mr Albert Robinson .was the inde­ pendent judge. RESULTS i


Ducklings: Girls — Nicola Wilson. Boys — Nigel Bren­


Girls — Tracy Wilson. Boys — Neil Birtwell. Butterfly, Girls — Michelle Rowley. Boys — Stephen Roberts (new record). Freestyle, Girls — Patricia Jones (new record). Boys — Stephen Roberts. 14 years and over: Back-


tj-» years: Backstroke, Girls ■;


: Girls —. Michelle Rowley (new re co rd ) . .Boys — Steven


:• Junior diving: Girls — Pat­ ricia Jones. Boys — Steven Roberts. Senior: Girls — Julie Sagar. Boys — Steven Pym. Junior individual medley:


Rung. Freestyle, Girls — Julie S a g a r . . Boys — Andrew Nicholas (new record). ,


.Nicolas. Senior: Girls — Julie S a g a r . Boys — Andrew Nicholas, (new record). Open' 100 metres: Girls — P a t r ic ia Jo n e s .( Boys —


Stephen Pym. . Most points: 8-9 years, Girls — Kirsty Speak. Boys — Nicolas Glover. 10-13 years Girls — Patricia Jones and Michelle Rowley (joint). Boys — Roland Schofield and Steven Roberts (joint). 14 and over, Girls — Julie Sagar. Boys — Andrew Nicholas. Captain's prize: Girls — Kat­


hryn Pym. Boys — Stephen Pym.


BURNLEY EXPRESS — LEADER TIMES _ CLITHEROE ADVERTISER


stroke, Girls — Julie Sagar. Boys —: Simon Clark, (new record). Breaststroke, Girls — |


Julie Sagar (new record). Boys — Andrew Nicolas (new record). Butterfly, Girls — Julie Sagar. Boys — Michael


14th ANNUAL SENIOR


CITIZENS


HOLIDAY 8 DAYS


DEPARTING SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1981


LLANDUDNO — Sheltered by the imposing headland, of the Great Crme,


.Llandudno is a modern resort offering all the attractions and amenities • of the


1980s, yet carefully maintaining its Victo­ rian charm and elegance. From the 2,29b foot long pier beneath the Great Orme, - the many hotels form a colourful facade along the. sweep of the wide promenade for two miles to Craig-y-don and the Little Orme. The tree-lined streets in and around the shopping centre, the terraced gardens of Haulfre and Happy Valley and {he spacious lawns of the other sea front, the West Shore, all combine to create a relaxed atmosphere. Being situated on the level, Llandudno is an ideal resort for this holiday. For .your further interest and enjoyment,' you may ascend the .Great Orme by the unique tramway or the exhilerating cabinlift, or take a,.circular tour by local bus around the Marine


Drive.


SNOWDONIA — Dominated by Snowdon towering 3,560 feet above sea level, North Wales is an area of.extreme contrast and outstanding natural beauty. Here is the Snowdonia'National Park with its 840 square miles of rugged moun­ tains, alpine passes and rushing rivers; rivers that become wider and flow more serenely through the wooded valleys and oast little towns and villages on their


course to the sea. And it is here, where the miles of sandy beaches have been quarded for centuries by the magnificent castles at Harlech and Criccieth, at Caer­ narfon and Conwy, each one steeped in colourful history. Here too, on the coast,- are the resorts that extend a welcome to thousands of holidaymakers each year.1 In 1981; we look forward to extending a welcome to you, on our holiday to Llan­ dudno— The Gateway'to, Snowdonia.


clear that the Ribble Valley,. Council was not opposed to cuts, but there was strong objection to the manner in which they were being imposed by the Minister.


ribble


LLANDUDNO FROM


andSNOWPONIA


Full programme of events including five excursions. Choice of four hotels: Montclare,


Wilton, Branksome and Brig-y-Don.


excluding lunches on route, hotel gratuities and cancellation insurance.


£77.50


DEPART: Barnoldswick Railway Hotel 0900 hrs; Earby Bus Station 0910 hrs; Colne Bus Station 0920 hrs; Nelson Bus Station 0930 hrs; Brierfield Town Hall 0935 hrs; Clitheroe Well Terrace 0900 hrs; Whalley Bus Station 0915 hrs; Padiham'Town Hall 0930 hrs; Burnley Bus Station 1015 hrs.


MR HOWARD MITCHELL Ribble Travel Services


YOUR HOST:


Please send me full details of your SENIOR OITIZENS HOLIDAY


NAME...................................... ADDRESS...............................


Tel. No. (if any)................... -


POST TO: EXPRESS, LEADER & TIMES. ADVERTISER


(LLANDUDNO AND SNOWDONIA), BULL STREET, BURNLEY


TRAVEL SERVICE


2 PARKER LANE, BURNLEY


26 MARKET STREET. NELSON and PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE


beautiful gifts LLADRO


THEd’S For


PORCELAIN BORDER FINE ARTS 'Ai* 'U V > > r V -V'v5*-


m 03


4YORKSTREET CLITHEROE T el. 25112


ts. V *


SILVER PLATE CUTLERY


MDINA GLASS


TUDOR,CRYSTAL GLASS CHICHESTER


STAINLESS STEEL


NAOPORCELAIN FIGURES


MEN’S DEPARTMENT


Overcoats, sports jackets, tweed< bomber jackets (fur lined), raincoats, anoraks, t ro u s e rs (g o o d p r ic e s ) , denims, kn itw e a r, shirts, shoes, slippers etc. PARK AT THE DOOR


66/70 WHAI.LEY ROAD, CLITHEROE . Tel. 22697


swimming records


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 6th, 1980 9 $ o w a & C o u n t r y


: ;i LADIES DEPARTMENT V - Coats: % duffles, shower proofs,


;(fully fur.lined with hood), % lack-,;,, ets, anoraks, suits,- cocktail dres-


. ses, dresses, pinafores, skirts, % good, selection (warm skirts, size 30-36 waist) knitwear from £4.75, - trendy (conventional 36ln.-46ln. .bust), blouses from £6.99. Quilted


. waistcoats, trews, 26!n.-36ln. waist, from £4.50, denims, cords., (baggies and straights), dun-'


. garees, boots, shoes, slippers. etc.


' ,


'Size range 34in. hip to 48in.. hip • (good selection of larger sizes)


A GENUINE TANNERY SHOP


We sell high class garments made from line sott suede and leather, processed in our tannery at prices you will find hard to beat. Many designs in ladies and gents jackets at prices from £36; also sheepskin coats from £87 and ladies suits and accessories.


TURN LEATHERS Portsmouth Mill, Burnley Road, Todmorderi . Tel. Todmorden 3563


31 The Colonade, The Piece Hall,.Halifax •


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