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8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 13th, 1980


WHILEYOU’RE MAKING MUSIC WE RE MAKING


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j , Bowland girls at Commons REPRODUCTION FURNITURE


THE LARGEST SELECTION OF JAYCEE OAK


FURNITURE IN THE NORTH The search is over. At last a cassette deck with performance virtually


indistinguishable from 15 ips reel to reel recording. The TandbcrgTCD 440A with both 'Dyneq' and 'Actilinear' features. Another Tandberg landmark in Hi-fi history. Available from your dealer now. .


LONDON was the desti­ nation for this party of girls from Bowland County Secondary School, who went on a hectic three-day tour of sights and shows in the capital.


TANDBERG ONE DAY SALE AND


DEMONSTRATION DAY


AT OUR “BURNLEY" SHOWROOM ON SATURDAY, MARCH 15th


continuous demonstration of the current range of equipment including the latest additions to the range.


MAN Y SALE OFFERS A T UNREPEA TABLE PRICES


original price


TP 1040 tuner amp 40 watts per channel............................................ £299.00 TR 2025 tuner amp, 25 watts per channel, 2 tape inputs.......................................................... £275.00


TR 2025 multiband copying facility, tuner amp, AM/FM 25 watts per channel................. £326.00 TR 2055 tuner amp, 55 watts per channel, 2 tape, 2 phono inputs...................................... £408.00 Tandberg 5512C, AM/FM, 4 waveband with cassette, deck, superb styling, teak.............. £276.00 Tandberg Solve Super S512,20 watts per channel, AM/FM, 4 waveband, teak or


rosewood................................................................ £219.85 TR 220G, teak, tuner amplifier, 2 x 25 watts, pre-tuned FM with dual turntable, many extra features.;........................................... £267.50 Tandberg/Radionette 520 Dolby cassette deck, superb value, black................................ £112.50 Tandbei-g 310 MKI, Dolby, 3 motors horizontal/vertical use better than 1 Din 45510 requirements.......................EXTRA SPECIAL


SALE DAY PRICE


£159.00 £229.00 £275.00 £325.00 £199.00


£179.00 £95.50


£179.95


UNREPEATABLE OFFERS ON THE PRESENT STOCK OF TANDBERG SPEAKERS


per pair


Tandberg TL 1520, 7in. woofer, 2in. twee­ ter........................................................................... £138.00 Tandberg TL 2520, 8in. woofer, 31 range, 2in. tweeter...............


/2in. mid £197.00 Tandberg TL 3520,10in. woofer, 31 Aln. mid range, 2in. tweeter............................................ £270.96


£115.00 £165.00.


PERIOD HI-FI CABINETS


See our wide range of cabinets, modern and period styles, including:


Tandberg, Queen Anne, small......................£225.00 Tandberg, Queen Anne, large ...................... £388.00


£189.00 £299.(0


We are pleased to announce that as well as our own staff we shall have a


TOP TANDBERG REPRESENTATIVE IN ATTENDANCE


to demonstrate their full range of equipment and answer any queries you may have


' : ' - • TUNED INTO THE HO’s ALREADY TANDBERG 5 5


? M t i f !


T h e W ' C e n t e ' i l l '”


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Telephone 22661/2


FO U R -Y E A R -O LD Zoe Sefton put on a .blooming good show and - ! walked off with the top prize at-Sabden,County Primary S ch o o l^ annual bulb show on Saturday.'


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, Zoe, a nursery class pupil, ofPadiham Road, Sabden; had beeris?:, lending the daffodil/ bulb: at home 'since November.;:It' woti*the: overall prize out of about 70 entries. \ ' j


gave certificates to the winners in each class for daffodils and,s i. ‘


School manager. Miss Alice Alston presented Zoe with a cup ond <j\r. ,:.j


'* * ,- * " ■ U The blooms'were r tulips. " , > .


Zoe is pictured on the extreme-left; with her mother, Mrs ’ Margaret Sefton;: and Miss Alston.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


J ' After the’judging;'PTA members ran a coffeee mormng[with a •cake’stall and tombola; which raised £25. , .


JPeter Shorrock; lhankei the show.\:.‘-7'<


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............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —


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ied, by'.Mr Fred Cottam."Headmaster Mr i everyone whoiattended and helped with.


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[RAYBURN I COOKERS T.N. COOK lis t


m m t£SXIFTON24m: -J,


| WILLIE IRVINE | DIYLTD


■ Are moving - I to Canning |> Street,- J Burnley ■ '


I, Business as usual at CIHton'-l .St, Burnley until then.


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I opening ’ I |March21st.


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It was a combined his­ t o r y a n d ho me economics trip and the heads of the respective- departments at the school, Mrs Sylvia Malone and Mi s s Dora Peace, were in charge.


First stop in the big city was the Ideal Home Exhibition at Earls Court, where Ike girls were able to look at all the latest in­ terior designs.


Another highlight was a tour of the Houses of P a rl iame nt . The group was met by Skipton Division MP Mr John Watson, who showed them round.


Later, they had the chance to watch MPs going about their busi­ ness, with the House o f C o m m o n s i n session.


The party managed to complete quite a lot of sight-seeing and also went to a recording of the popular television show, "Jim’ll Fix It,” at the BBC studios.


In our picture with the girls are Mrs Malone


(extreme left) and Miss Peace (right).


Sample county fare


ROUND Tablers from as far as. Thurso and Gosport will for a long time re­ member their visit to the town on Friday as guests of Clitheroe Round Table.


memory of the Lancashire menu they enjoyed at the Starkie Arms Hotel, con­ sisting of vegetable soup and oatcakes; black pud­ dings and m u s ta rd ; hotpot, red cabbage ant. onions; Accrington apple ies; Chipping cheese; I ccles cakes and coffee.


Outstanding will be the ’


the annual meeting of all British Round Tables whose number ends in “52” Clitheroe’s number is 552.


Clitheroe were hosts to


lers from 10 different branches attended. They were entertained by the main speaker, Mr Robin Addyman, a member Skipton Round Table, im mediate past chairman of Area 32 and well known as a Clitheroe auctioneer.


Between 60 and 70 Tab


Town’s offer to help run Castle House museum


CLITHEROE Town Council has offered to put the running of Castle House if it is developed as


Telford told the council that he had had talks about the matter with Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Executive, Mr Michael Jackson, Borough Treasurer, Mr Gordon Onslow, and Chief Ar­ chitect and Planning Of­ ficer Mr Philip Bailey.


Town Clerk Mr: Leslie Mr Telford said he was


told by the council officers that a feasibility study


about using the premises for museum purposes was still being undertaken but


Profitable


THE Clitheroe branch of th e A r t h r i t i s and Rheumatism Council for Research raised almost £100 at a jumble sale in Trinity Methodist School­ room.


Committee members


are grateful to everyone who attended and contri­ buted to make the event such a success.


Footpath


WADDINGTON Parish Council is to have a site meeting with members of St Helen’s' PCC and the Gardens’ Committee to discuss a suggestion from the PCC that there should be a footpath from the gardens to the church.


that the annual running costs could: work out at around £10,000.


Mr Telford if the town council would be willing to make a contribution of


The officers also asked


about £3,000. Mr Telford said the


only other alternatives put forward by the offic­ ers were for the building to be demolished, put up for sale or for the town council to put forward further suggestions of its


own. After hearing Mr Tel­


ford’s report, members were adamant that the town council could not pay £3,000 unless revenue grants were paid to it out of the rate support grant received by the Ribble Valley Council. Coun. Tom Robinson


said that whatever the town council gave, the Ribble Valley Council would stand to pick up about half the amount from the Government in


rate support grant. He suggested that the


town council, therefore, offer to pay 30 per cent of annual running costs of any museum project at Castle House, less the amount that the Ribble Valley Council would pick


■ up in rate support grant. He estimated that this would work out at about


£1,500. The resolution was , ' .


passed, with the added option of reviewing the situation should proposed


a museum. moves by the Government


up money to help with


' be brought in to alter the system of local govern­ ment capital spending and a different system of rate support grant be intro­ duced.


After the meeting Mr


Telford pointed out that the council had reviewed the situation thoroughly before, coming to its deci­


sion. “At least our move


shows we are putting our m'oney where our mouth


is,” he said. In office


again CLITHEROE newsagent and town councillor, Mr John Cowgill, has been re-elected deputy chair­ man of the Lancashire Council of the National Chamber of Trade.


Also re-elected at the


council’s annual. meeting in Ribchester, attendee by about 60 members and guests, were chairman Mr Edward Cadey, of Gar- stang, and treasurer Mr David Adams, of Black­


ing were the Mayor of Blackburn, Coun. Kendall


burn. Speakers at the meet­


Allen, and Mr Alan Barn­ well, public relations and Press officer for the Na­ tional Chamber of Trade.


PICTURED during-a 24-hour sponsored table tennis marathon are some of the members of St Paul’s Scout Troop, Low Moor.


raise money towards the cost of two dining shel­ te rs for outdoor use during the summer. Total to date is just over £50.,'


Their object was to


the marathon came from the patrol leaders’ coun­ cil. Supervision was pro­ vided oy Mr John Roth- well, Scout leader,and Mrs Barbara Rothivell and Mr Peter Hilton, as­ sistant Scout leaders.


The idea of holding


ly run jointly with St Mary’s • Scouts but has been under its own steam since January and has 20 members. The marathon was its first major event. Activities are planned


The troop was former­


You’ll love the French Collection. . . a classical bedroom from Strachan


Re-create the mood of a gracious era with this elegant bedroom


collection. Subtle smoky shading drifts across the contours and shapes of the sculpted opal finish, high-lighted with intricate brass fastenings. The mood is one of absolute luxury. Call into our showroom today, where you'll find gur other


bedrooms.


Strachan bedroom suites fully displayed. Ybu'll like our style, you'll love our Slrachan i fT T m T T T


ALSO HAMMOND’S AND CONSORT STOCKISTS


20% DISCOUNT OFF OUR NORMAL RETAIL PRICES ON ALL


W. J. ILLST0N ( course


FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY of


48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel. ES795 2 /4 /B /8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIEID. Tel. 57351 Extended’payment facilities available


FOR


WINDOWS, DOORS, PATIOS IN PVC


for one month ahead but the progress being made will soon enable a three- month programme to be arranged. The summer camp will


1* *


A real investr perfect| varied


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be spent in Bedford. The theme will be “history” and there are to be visits to th e S h u t- tleworth Vintage Aerd- la n e C o l l e c t io n , oburn Abbey and the


S tonneybutts Canal Museum.


Specialist


A SPECIALIST in com­ puter studies for schools may be employed by Lan­ cashire County Council next year if funds are av­ ailable, chief assistant education officer Mr John Hudson told a meeting of the Education General Purposes sub-committee.


BLOOMING GOOD SHOW BY ZOE (4) | -'- r r 3 T, df v h e ]


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| PEAT I


■ Although in short supply we have good'■ ■ stocks of Giant Growers Bales, available * I ex-nursery at . |


I ■ Wholesale Inquiries welcomed ■


2 5 % DISCOUNT | ■


■ HOLDEN CLOUGH NURSERY | I . . .


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SEE OUR EXTENSIVE RANGE OF MAHOGANY U PHO LSTER Y by: BRIDGECRAFT, PIERCE,


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F R E E P L A N N IN G & F IT T IN G P L U S !


✓


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