6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 10th,. 1980


HITACHI HOLIDAY SPECIALS


RENT OR BUY “ — "THE CHOICE IS YOURS


HITACHI CBP220 ' 22in. INC. STAND


HOLIDAY SPECIAL £339.95


Full range of Colour TVs In stock from only. C 2 0 9 .9 5


Just arrived—The New Hitachi 26ln. full remote control CTV


RENTAL SPECIAL


FREE HITACHI P2612in. Batt/Malns, Black/ White, special price E 7 4 .9 5 when you ren t ,


selected models — please ask for details


CLOCK RADIO AND RADIO


HOLIDAY SPECIALS


KH 434 — FM/AM Batt/Mains £ 1 2 .9 5 — 3-Band Batt/Mains £ 1 9 .9 5


— 4-Band Batt/Mains £ 3 3 .9 5 iiji|i:iil:||iii:|;j:iij


KC671 — Digital Clock Radio £ 2 9 -9 5 KC675 — Digital Clock Radio £ 4 2 .5 0


CASSETTE AND RADIO CASSETTE PRICES FROM £25.50


UNREPEATABLE HOLIDAY OFFER . TRK8000


STEREO RADIO/CASS Batt/Mains FM, LW, MW, SW


£72.50 TRK5330


MONO RADIO CASSETTE SAVE OVER E22


HOLIDAY SPECIAL £ 5 7 .5 0 See the full range of radio cassettes (over one dozen


different Hitachi models to choose from) prices from only £33.95 to around £200 — all at very special prices


MUSIC CENTRES AND RACKING SYSTEMS


FREE HEADPHONES OR FREE TAPES


WHEN YOU BUY A NEW MUSIC CENTRE OR RACKING SYSTEM


MUSIC CENTRES (HITACHI MODEL FDT115) FROM ONLY £169.95


WITH DOLBY CASSETTE — BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE SDT7785 Front Loading


CASSETTE inc. Speakers model 8490


SAVE £99.00


HOLIDAY SPECIAL PRICE


TEN DIFFERENT HITACHI MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES


Plus 12 FREE DC90 TAPES


£429.95


PROBABLY THEBEST SELECTION OF


RACKING SYSTEMS IN THE AREA


,


Save over £1 00 on Original Price


. FT340 STEREO TUNER — HA330 amp giving 2 x 50 watt


output— D220 Dolby Cassette Deck — PS3P Direct Drive Turntable CVW4 Rack


Original Price £544.85 HOLIDAY SPECIAL


PLUS 12 FREE DC90 TAPES £439.95


SYSTEMS FROM £299.95


MICRO-SYSTEMS FROM ONLY £329.95 complete


V ID EO RECORDERS CONSULT THE VIDEO SPECIALISTS RENT OR EiUY — THE CHOICE IS YOURS


VT5000E VHS RECORDER


• 10-DAY CLOCK— pause control


SPECIAL PRICE £ 5 4 9 .0 0


RENTAL—ONLY £16.15 per cal. month when paid on an annual basis


clock — Remote Pause — Frame by Frame Advance RENTAL ONLY £1 7.05


VT5500 — VHS RECORDER — 5 programme timer with Programme search — Freeze Frame— 10-day


per cal. month when paid annually


FULL RANGE OF HI-FI SEPARATES — ALL AT UNREPEATABLE PRICES


OPEN BOTH HOLIDAY WEEKS FOR SALES AND SERVICE


mm c The W Centre


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Telephone 22661/2


SHEEPSKIN COAT


IS FOREVER The longest wearing coat you will ever buy—


See. ou r e x te n s iv e new season range , of ladies' and men's coats and / jackets in suede; sheepskin and leather.


NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES


VICTORIA TANNERY LTD


Manufacturers of sheepskin and leather clothing


Victoria Mill, Trafalgar Street, Burnley. Tel. 25664


Open dally Including SATURDAY J '


MOTOR INSURANCE Calder Britnell & Co. 28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26026


' t INSURANCEBUREAU .


All other types of insurance transacted t


Local agents for '-v 1 ; .V , '


• The Marsden Building Society- 1 JOIN THE RAC HERE 1 ■ ~ ?


REMEMBER—IT’S THE AFTER SALES SERVICE THAT MAKES ALL THE DIFFEREHCE


t J J C 0 ‘ 0 P | » i » l f o o d L J J S U P E R M A R K E T


CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22612


Large RATHBONES LOAVES


2 9 V z p


250gr. COUNTRY LiFE BUTTER


3 9 p


CO-OP YOGHURTS 1 2 p


2lb. FROZEN GARDEN PEAS


4 2 p


5lb. FROZEN CHIPS 9 9 p


5oz. ST IVEL DOUBLE CREAM


3 9 1/ 2 p


BOILED HAM from 2 8 p v . b


Tall Tin CO-OP PEARS 2 6 p


Tall Tin CO-OP


PEACHES (Sliced) 2 6 p


ROWNTREES JELLIES 1 1 V 2 P


10oz. HEINZ SALAD , CREAM


2 9 1/ 2 p


11b. Tin DERWENT HAM 7 9 V 2 p


*


7oz. CO-OP PORK LUNCHEON MEAT


2 4 p 3kg. WINALOT . ^ 1 ||> - - ’


£ 1 . 2 9 ; ' i - -


Tall Tin PAL DOG MEAT 2 4 p


E3DAZ AUTOMATIC 5 4 p


Family Size ACDO 4 5 p


320gr. SUGAR PUFFS 3 9 V 2 P


200gr. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE


£ 1 . 8 7


125gr. 99TEA 1 9 1/ 2 p


80s 99 TEA BAGS 5 3 p


Jar CO-OP PURE FRUIT JUICE


4 3 p


- 5s UNITED BISCUITS 3 4 p


5s BANDITS . ^ 2 9 V 2 p


VITA WHEAT 2 1 V 2 p


CO-OP CREAM BISCUITS from


1 4 * / 2 p


.ROBERTSON'SGOLD' ' .AND SILVER SHRED


;• - 3 2 p


/ 1,12s OXO CUBES '•' - ; 1 9 V 2 P


K All goods subject to availability 'i . r * ^ ^ ^ |


THERE was plenty of noise at the Ribblesdale School As so c ia tio n ’s- summer gala on Saturday, for the pupils brought in anything from bunnies to bantams and pussies to poodles, for the pets’


parade. One of the most popular


sideshows proved to be the stocks — pupils ea­ gerly lining up ; for. a chance to aim a wet sponge at their teachers! Visitors were kept busy


competitions at the gala, organised by the school’s Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion.


There were also many


race were Angela Jackson and Pauline Halstead, lucky programme holder was Mr Robin Seed and the best stall prize went to Karen Holden, Heather Whitehead and Nicola 01- lerenshaw, who told for­


Winners in the pram


testing their skills on the various sideshows and there were plenty of bar­ gains on the numerous stalls manned by parents, teachers and pupils.


tunes under the name of “Gypsy Rose Lee.”


played throughout the day and the choir also enter­ tained.. More than £500 was. raised for PTA funds.


The school brass band


Tighten up parking at junction—council


CLITHEROE Town Council is,'.to press parking restrictions to be' enforced near Junction of Station Road and Parson Lane.


junction were spotlighted by Coun. Bert Jones at a council meeting. “In my opinion, in the near future, there will be


The dangers of the of


Venue for Tory fair


.ramme of entertainments, with a variety of stalls, sideshows and competi­ tions. Teas will be served and Brindle Band will play throughout the after­ noon.


WHINS House, Sabden, home of Clitheroe Divi­ sion MP Mr • David Wad- dington and his wife Gil­ lian, will be the setting for the-Clitheroe Conser­ v ative As so c ia tio n ’s annual country fair on August 3rd. , Between 2 and 6 p.m. there will be a full prog-


for' the


Fenton pointed out that car owners added to the problem by double park­ ing and then the lorries had ‘.difficulty finding a suitable place to unload. Coun. ' Brian Braith-


a serious accident in that area,” he said.. The( pre­ sence1 of 'lorries unloading goods to shops in the area made' driving out of the junction very difficult. Cohn. ‘Mrs Maureen


STEWART — BURNOP


CLITHEROE shop assis­ ta n t Miss C h r is tin e Burnop was married to Mr Raymond Stewart at St - James’s Church on Saturday. The b r id e is th e


younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Burnop, of Corporation Street, Clitheroe. An extrusion machine


wore blue floral Victorian- style chiffon dresses and headdresses of blue and white silk flowers and car­ ried posies of white carna­ tions and bridal flowers. Best man was Mr Colin


Ovens f n e e d


care


PEOPLE using^ mic­ rowave ovens are"urged, by Ribble Yalley. Chief;’ Environmental. Health Of-.- ficer, Mr Peter Gladwin to take out a maintenance contract. Because of possible


Langho youngsters’ energetic time tn n e ofAccrington FOR r ° m COMPLETE BR,DAL


- over 250 gowns always in stock for Brides and .Bridesmaid


'sizes from 1 0 -2 0 and over


•simply a matter of the door seal needing.’cleaning and in three cases defects required the attention of a. service engineer. The other defect was a loose


handle. The checking of com­


mercial ovens is part of the council’s health and safety enforcement work, but the need for proper maintenance is equally im­ portant in the home, Mr Gladwin stresses.


can leak if scraps of food are allowed to accumu­ late. Regular checking and servicing should ensure that microwave ovens present no prob­ lems.


For example, door seals


hazards in the use of these ovens, Health De­ partment staff checked in­ stallations in hotels; re­ staurants and. cafes and; found1 eight out of .36 ovens defective, says Mr Gladwin. In four cases it was


Wad


Anniv Sunday


fregatio


funds. Formei


195 for


the Rev. conductei guest orj M. Fishei In the


sary serv ton Meth Sunday r


LANGHO staged a ses­ sion of “It’s a Knock­ out” with a difference, on Saturday., Instead of tackling


>


nies and St Leonard’s Cubs and Brownies.


strange obstacles, the teams competed over 100 metres, made a long jump, threw wel­ lies, took penalty shots at Blackburn Rovers’ reserve keeper, and then skipped. Taking part were St


Mary’s Guides (1st and 2nd Companies), St Mary’s Cubs and Brow­


Christine White,' of. St •Mary’s Guides, received a book f rom Mgr Guerin, priest at St Mary’s. Sharon White, St Mary’s Brownies, was runner-up.


T h e c h am p io n ,


peted on St Mary’s school field where sev­ eral stalls were set up to raise money for church funds.


The children com­ ■ ■ Pets on parade at school


,.ijln attendance were-the bride’s • sister, Mrs • Betty Wall, and Miss Janet Marie Ashworth, the bridegroom’s niece. They


Progress at church


: they' should not make things too difficult for businesses of great value to the town.


waite said the main prob­ lem was when two lorries parked at the same time! Coun. Peter Nuttall, however, warned that


cerned requesting that only one lorry parks at a time.


the police to enforce park­ ing regulations in the area. Also, the council 'is write to the, shops con­


It was decided to ask


REAL progress is at last being made on the resto­ ration of Clitheroe Parish Church, reports Canon John Hudson in the parish magazine. The stonework-for the


Mr Hudson, “there should be continuous progress and the architect has drawn up a schedule of order of work which we hope will avoid further delays.”


Cause for celebration


.WHEN an- organisa­ tion has been in exist­ ence for 100 years it is... rightly an occasion for celebration: and r e ­ joicing. So the committee of the


Whalley Agricultural Soci­ ety must have considered, in 1910, and to mark the occasion of their cente­ nary they published a souvenir booklet. Through the kindness of.


a local reader a copy of this small but invaluable publication has recently come into my possession and it makes ■ fascinating ■


reading. The first several pages;


- The author then ; com-, . ments (and I would 'not; disagree) that Whajley,::.' • “by-reason of its 'positions,


. which were usually held on the • days,' or, eves, of., religious festivals.”


are ‘devoted .to a history of the society and the opinions- expressed that; “the society, as a district organisation,,. emerged - from the annual gathering; of people connected . with: the rural life of the dis-,- trict- at the oldrtime fairs


Whalley Window


“the house of Mr John Wiggles worth, in Whal­ ley, on Thursday the 8th of February next’at 11 in the forenoon.” . The John Wigglesworth


named, of course, - was mine host of the Whalley Arms, then a compara­ tively new establishment and the same man whose unique - tomb ■ in our chur­ chyard attacts so much at­ tention.


■ shows annually — one in May and one in October; and it was agreed to;


vtenants;/, the awards in ;-those'. cases-. varying in value from four to seven'


- thousands; of s tourists and it is, one.- ofi-the \Jjest ' known as well ;as 'one, of j the/most,deservedly. popu- 1


at the1,entrance to Lanca-’, shire’s'Garden1 of Eden,'- the Ribble Valley, is vis­ ited every*year,,by: many;.


/announced-to.be 1 -i ,


• ’ Theinaugural of.the-sqcietyin


V V , , by’sf.WKalley'man!,j■


,lar Villages in the county.” -.’And tnis|wasn’t’written


vy’


' guineas; whilst the ;award offered to owners is invar­ iably a silver medal.” 1


'/person/in every five in'the* county is engaged -in ag-:


i»;?-*It-.-is'*interesting;,.to,note;‘ that; in that" year, “one’


published in the “Black-; .burn Mail” stated that it was proposed to hold two


A report of the meeting ■ i


emerges is that, at that time, our district was pre­ dominantly arable whilst, when another century had


ploughed fields and crops of grain had been replaced by pastures where cattle grazed and sheep became the farmers standby. On this subject, it was


slipped away, it was almost totally pastoral.” In other words the


commented by the late Mr Worsley-Taylor, of More- ton, that, “when I was a boy every little farm had its patch of oats on which the oats were regularly ripened and threshed by


the flail.” “The1 corn was ground


at the old water mill and every-farmer and cottier, had his oatmeal ark; those wonderous old arks whose meals built-up the frames of the all conquering Bri­ tons.” And one final point ,of


'’offer: the ■ most valuable1 premiums for competition- - amongst / occupiers and


! of the- judges:: was the Rev. L. C. Wood," the


'r iculture” ; .w h ils t;100; years /later, ;“tHe i propor-1; tion is “one,in thirty two.-” ' years ‘ of ^age)1',] _. Also reproduce^ in ‘the ’ societyjtself, • he|


VSimply',this:LIn that yeafe Mr \Woods was'1 91 -Like); the (wasTOrif;


; Well,- ‘what’s remark­ able* in that?”-, you might well,ask.-y


l 1 -


pissed in the previous .100 1 was 1866 when there - was an-1 outbreak; of. cattle plague ,in the county) one


interest: At - the 1910 show (and the only year


two destroyed windows is almost: complete, the new south aisle roof is being erected and the repointing of the spire has begun. “From now on," says


father, the bride, wore a white French jersey dress trimmed with Austrian lace and a Juliet cap and veil. She carried gold roses with white bridal flowers.


operator, the bridegroom is the eldest son of Mrs Margaret Stewart, of Gar­ nett Road, Clitheroe and th e la te Mr Ralph Stewart. Given away by her


Stewart, the bridegroom’s brother. Groomsman was Mr Steven Ashworth and ushers were Mr P. Burnop and Mr M. Frary. After a ceremony, per­


formed by the Rev. K. Broadhurst, a reception was held at St James’s school. The couple are to live in


Padiham on returning from a honeymoon in South Wales. Photograph: Pye’s,


Clitheroe.


GRANTS


CLITHEROE Town Council has - made grants of £200 each to Clitheroe FC and Ribblesdale Park, the organisation recently formed from the amalga­ mation of Ribblesdale Wanderers CC, Clitheroe Rugby Club and West. Bradford Ladies’ Hockey team.


with All Sara Lot and Fras a duet. Dale Cox took the c In the


readings Catherine min Kei Potter. Primar;


— -------


ACCRING N HOLIDAYS We shall be closing Saturday, July


TO We shall be happy to see you at our showroom


5 INFANT STREET ACCRINGTON Tel. 36737


PLEASE NOTE-------------- HOSED


19th, and re-opening Monday, August . 4th, 1980


taken b; Simon


P o t te r Spencer r Mrs Alis “Praise y Margaret and Racht two songs. The cc


taken by lars, Mrs Mrs E. U In the


s


ARE YOU W


EADY FOR IDE TO w !E


w w w


OADTESTA IEW THEM AT


w w


w AUGUST . ELLGATEAND AUXHALL ELLGATE


DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22222/3/4 Main Vauxhall Dealers for Ribble Valley


mother or to-house placed col shops, fac in the vill also a re after Sun Mary’s R she thank, for their tions. On Sun


fund-raisi made £26( year-old child whi from bone In jus


Fund r A Sab


was hand “Helen As appeal st hours of are atterr £15,000 treatment.


ED SUMMER SAVE 121/2% to 30%


OFF LIST PRICES All Leading Makes


IG-PLAN — ERCOL —AUSTIN —STAG — LIMELIGHT - STRACHAN - STONEHILL — WRIGHTON — BRIDGE — PIERCE —


’ , PARKER KNOLLand YOUNGERS SCHRElBER ,


Also large selection of high quality


REPRODUCTION DINING AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE


CARPETS 10.000 YARDS A0 27in. WIDE,


30 DESIGNS. Normally £12, NOW £8.90. 100 ROLLS BROADLOOM ON SHOW - From £3.32 to £15.42 sq. yd.


| FLORENCE A0 AXMINSTER, 27in. Normally £12, From..........................


I A0 BROADLOOMS Normally £18.43...............................


KING KURL WILTON, 15 colours. I Normally £14.....................................


A00 AXMINSTER 27ln. Normally £18.33


..;..............


I 3,000 YDS. ALL WOOL WILTON, 27in. wide HEAVY DOMESTIC. ! Choice of colours................ ...........


£6.35 td


£13.95 SQ. Y £12.50 SQ. Y £13 SQ. Y


D D. D.


QUALITY UPHOLSTERY


BRIDGE Penrith was £1,470 Now £1,095


BRIDGE Curzon was £2,760 Now £2,208


G-PLAN Bronte was £700 Now £595 .


SCHRElBER - New England Was £689 .-


Now £499


PARKER KNOLL " Recltner was £342 Now £256


BUILT-IN BEDROOMS,


STRACHAN - LIMELIGHT - HAMMONDS. FREE FITTING FOR ALL ORDERS PLACED DURING SALE.


SCHRElBER CENTRE


LARGE SAVINGS ON FULL RANGE INCLUDING THE NEW


LONDONER AND VILLAGER KITCHENS


ALSO NOVA AND EUROPA BED­ ROOM UNITS.


' CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS, JULY-19/26th 1980 RE-OPEN: MONDAY, JULY 28th, 1980 QUALITY BEDDING


SLEEPEEZEE EMERALD


-3ft. £113, 5ft. £199


SLEEPEEZEE , CONNAUGHT ’


3ft. £199, 4ft. 6ln. £275, ‘ ' 5ft. £329 '


..SLUMBERLAND ORANGE SEAL


3ft. £79.50, 4ft. 6in;-£119.50 BUNK BEDS


r £79.50 to £199 »'


/ DRAWER DIVANS r 3ft. £99.50,’4ft. 6in. £159.501


, VI SPRUNG HERALD


3ft. £197.50, 4ft. Gin. £299 VI SPRING /


REGAL SUPREME, ; v 5ft. Was £870 * NOW £739 , ,


GOOD SELECTION OF BACK-CARE BEDS ALL AT REDUCEDJ>RICES.


, chairman » of * the /Agricul­ tu ra l : Committee .‘ -of - the L a n e a sh i re Cou'nty. C o u n c i


ALSO OUR ’ <J@psons


R.L.JEPS0N LTD, NOVA SCOTIA MILLS, MAYFIELD ST, OFF BOLTON RD. BLACKBURN


‘.CASH AND CARRY 1 Tel. 59123 OPEN ALL DAY THURS1 D.m. SAT. EST 1870


U-IN'AND o u r selfservice.dept! | if;V-/SAVE/


£££’sl^:f| Special Purchase,


iBedro'om and’ Living /J i^Room^.urnitu>e’;:4


SSAVE up to 40% on.j I conventionally1! ■furniture prices.^


V* , |31l Nst-srs j; NS


midweek i Over 60s Wade, Mr E. Prescot Whist:


Social Domino


C. Sefton,


cession v> cenotaph, was laid lington Mercer, by a reu musical d “A grai seed,” teachers a The c


ME


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