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8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 14th, 1980 GREENWOOD


-Warning follows theft


of coins


CLITHEROE CID is appealing to traders to contact them if a customer hands over an unusually large number of 50p and lOp pieces.


PORTABLE industrial heating for hire or sale.


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GREENWOOD PLANT LIMITED TOWNELEY, BURNLEY. Tel. 23211


SOME of the 85 mem­ bers and guests of Rimington \VI are pic­ tured at their annual dinner dance at the Black Bull H o te l , Rimington, on Friday night.


Seated (centre) is


president Mrs Edna Jackson, who made a speech of welcome and thanked Mrs Ida Seed and Mrs Jacqueline Wilson for organising the event.


After an excellent


meal, there was danc­ ing to the music of Ken and Freda Shaw, of Colne. Raffle winners were Mrs J. Thornton and Mr D. Seed.


BOOKWORM


SPEAKER at Whalley, Read, Sabden and District Trefoil Guild’s meeting was librarian Mrs Latham. She gave an illustrated


talk entitled “A book­ worm’s view of America” and was thanked by Miss P. Wilkinson. The next meeting will


take the form of a coffee evening on March 4th at Whalley CE School.


Donation


C L I T H E R O E Physiotherapy Centre has received its annual dona­ tion of £100 from the town’s ICI works. The money will go towards the running ana maintenance of the centre.


TWISSE — SANDERSON Clitheroe sales assistant CotourTV


more to pay for 2 months.


Rediffusion are making it cheaper


than ever before to rent colour. For just £10 down you can start


renting a Rediffusion Gold Star colour TV - with nothing more to pay for 2 months. The sets are good- as-new factory reconditioned. And


from Rediffusion -nothing


they're backed up by Rediffusion's unrivalled service; (Minimum rental period is one year.) Ask at your Rediffusion shop for


details. There are only limited numbers of these Gold Star sets, so hurry - offer closes March 31st, 1980.


Burnley, 10 Market Square.Tel: 0282 21921


Nelson, Marsden Mall, Arndale Centre. Tel: 0282 67493 Barnoldswick, 43 Albert Road.Tel: 0282812380 Accrington,41 Blackburn Road.Tel: 025433509


REDIFFUSION BRIAN DOOTSON LTD


VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25211/2/3 LOW MOOR GARAGE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2602112


AUTO-ELECTRICAL-DIESEL MOTOR ENGINEERS


DAGENITE BATTERIES


DAGENITE BATTERIES — BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND. CASSETTE UNITS — SUBUTEC COMPONENTS — HELLA LIGHTING AND CARAVAN EQUIPMENT


Prompt Repair Service on all types of Alternators, Starters, Diesel Pumps, Injectors, etc. A MnCOT gsnta Association iJgjLSr


EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS FOR MOST TYPES OF EUROPEAN AND JAPANESE CARS IN STOCK .


......


Miss Julia Ann Sanderson was married at SS Michaei and John’s RC Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday, to Mr Duncan Twisse. The bride, is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Sanderson, of Wilson Street. The bridegroom, a panel


by her father, wore a white butterfly lace gown with a daisy-trimmed hood, camelot sleeves and a full train. Her bouquet was of pink roses and white hyacinth pips. Matron of honour Mrs


beater, is the son of Mr and Mrs H. Twisse, of Pre­ ston Old Road, Blackburn. The bride, given away


pomander of pink roses and white carnations.


Page boy was Anthony


Walmsley, the b r id e ­ groom’s nephew.


B e s t man was th e


bridegroom’s brother-in- l aw , Mr M i c h a e l Walmsley, and groomsmen were Mr Peter Sanderson, the bride’s brother, and Mr Graham D a v ie s , th e bride’s cousin.


Lord, the bride’s cousin, and Mr Robert Twisse, the bridegroom’s brother.


Lesley Wrightson wore a French navy needlecord skirt with matching waist­ coat and a floral blouse and headdress. She carried r o s e s , f r e e s i a and hyacinths. The bridesmaid was the


bridegroom’s cousin, Miss Rachel Conroy, who wore a floral dress with white needlecord pinafore and a mob cap. She carried a


Worked on CWS farm


A FORMER farm worker, Mr Richard Preston, of Monk Street, Clitheroe, has died at the age of 67. Mr Preston was born in


Goosnargh and moved to Chipping on his marriage. He also lived for a time at Chaigley and Mitton, where he worked on the CWS farm.


About 15 years ago he


moved to Clitheroe and began work for Tarmac as a crusher operator. He


retired due to ill-health in 1975. Mr P r e s to n ’s main


hobby was motoring. The funeral service and


cremation took place at Pleasington Friday. Mr Preston leaves a wife Mar­ garet, a son William, who lives at Chipping, and a


daughter, Mrs Lilian Carefoot, of Preston.


the service and Mrs H. Crompton was organist. A reception followed at the Starkie Arms Hotel,


FrF. Hannan conducted


Clitheroe. The couple will live in


Greenfield View, Lower Darwen.


Photograph: Castle Studios, Clitheroe.


Ushers were Mr John


P P P P


BRIDGE _CLUB__


TWELVE tables were in play at last week’s dupli­ cate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS Mr


W. L. Wilkinson and R. Atkinson, Mr Nicol Smith and Mrs Russell. EW Mrs A. Brenton and Mrs Garde, Mr and Mrs Shelton.


The following hand was not too difficult to bid to the optimum contract of seven hearts. W dealer, all vul.


• I This follows a break-in at Clitheroe Cricket Club on Sunday, when £100- worth of coins . of these denominations was taken from cigarette and gaming machines. “We think th a t an


attempt could be made to spend the money locally and we would ask traders receiving an exceptionally large number of these coins to contact us,” said a police spokesman. •E ntry w as ' g a in ed


through a plywood parti­ tion separating the main building from the new club extensions. Detectives are inves­


BAILDONS NOW ON


GENUINE SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES


Curtains by the yard from 80p Ready mades from £2.95 pr. Terylene Nets at 10% off Continental quilts


Blankets, Bedspreads, Sheets


Under blankets, Car seat covers Pillows, Pillow cases, etc. etc.


lOPEN DAILY — 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. (except Thurs-| 1


day) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Late Night Friday — Open till 8 p.m.l


tigating three other thefts carried out in the area recently. Early on Saturday a


Ford Cortina estate car was broken into in the car park of Eaves Hall Coun­ try Club, West Bradford, and an anorak and a pair of boots v/ere stolen. They were valued at £60


and belonged to a motorist from Oxford who was vis­ iting the area. Inquiries are also taking


place into the theft of an oxygen cylinder from the w o rk s compound at Ribblesdale Cement and a car trailer from Pendle Garage, Clitheroe Road, WhalTey.


S 109864 H 54 D 102 C AK54


S AK73 H AJ72 D 8 C QJ97


cue bids would be: W N


2H


A good ACOL sequence using E


4C P 5D P P


P P


3H 4S


S 7H W.L.W. Costs £45


THREE offences involv­ ing a car cost a defendant £45 in fines at Clitheroe. Hughie John Whipp (34),


licence offence, £10 for not having a test certificate and £25 for not being insured.


of Curzon Street, told Clitheroe magistrates that an unlicensed car he kept in the street was awaitini engine repairs, but he hai since sola it for scrap. He was fined £10 for the


Bench’s warning to lawbreakers


MAGISTRATES will deal most severely with people found guilty of assault where alcohol is a 'actor, Mr Stanley Westhead, chairman, warned at it the annual Ribble Valley Licensing meeting.


Mr Westhead, who said


assaults on policemen, one more than, in the previous year. Other assaults total­ led 12, an increase of three. Mr Westhead com­


mended the licensees on the manner in which they conducted their houses. He also congratulated and thanked the police for car­ rying out their difficult duties so successfully. Chief Sup. Joe Hender­


son reported a slight increase in the number of licensed premises — from 197 to 201, one to every 268 inhabitants in the divi­


sion.


he wanted this to be “widely known,” noted that the annual report by the police showed 16 pro­ secutions of this type — an increase of four. Included were fou r


. Of these, 122 had full


licences, 42 were off- licences, 34 were residen­ tial and restaurant licences and there were three clubs. Estimated popula­ tion of the division was 54,000.


Prosecutions for drun­


kenness totalled 20, a reduction of two. There were 39 motoring prosecu­ tions in which alcohol was a factor, leading to 38 con­ victions ana one case pending.


Of these, three people,


appealed, one case was abandoned, one dismissed and in the other the dis­ qualification was reduced. The previous year there were 31 convictions. The police made 439 vis­


its to licensed premises, which were generally well conducted.


Arrows will fly for charity


>■. ■


DART boards in mnnv local hostelries will be red hot on two nights next month.


For an hour on March 17th and again on the 25th, teams of men and women


will be firing away to amass points in a sponsored tournament. The competition is h e i n e organised by Clitheroe Round Table to raise


money for various charities. Already there has henn a splendid response from players from local pubs


and clubs and grouns frnm other local organisations. However, there is still! room for more teams


Aim of the comDetitinn is to see which team can score the highest number ” v


of points in an hour’s thr°win? and which can raise the £reatest “mount of Players are bein? nuked to find sponsors for each 1,000 points scored by


their team. Durinir ihoir hour at the board, teams are expected to notch up -


between 20,000 and in onn noints. There will be Drivof barrels of beer for the men and cases of wine for the.; ladies. The men


the ladies on the 25th Anyone wishino-


their contest on March 17th and it will be the turn of '


Bill Barker, Shaston'^oifse^Littlemoor, Clitheroe (Tel. 24564). .


ud a team and join in the fun should contact Mr ,


' s


The and


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WWS r CURTAIN COLLECTION ' Norway, and Ludvic Svensson , Prayer


A TALK entitled “No time to pray” was given to members of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moor, i The speaker was Mrs M.


Haslam, wife of the vicar of St (Bartholomew’s Church, Gt Harwood, who explained the purpose of prayer and the importance of it in daily living.


Baildons


HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES PLANE STREET (BASTWELL)


BLACKBURN. TEL. 57239


Display advertising pays dividends


Tel. Clitheroe 2 2 3 1 1


FIVE small boys be gathered round television set a. Clitheroe house n Wednesday. The youngsters will


waiting to fspot tl grandma on Grana "Live From Two” p: ramme, at 2 p.m. Their grandmothe former Clitheroe wo


. Mrs Betty Heming (51), who has been ini to appear with other wers who look like sonalities in the public Mrs Hemingway,


used to live in Cen Avenue, was chosen a sending in her photogr in response to a request ‘■look-alikes.” Fr om hundreds


replies a few were selec to appear on screen i the c e le b r i t ie s ti resemble. Mrs Hemingway (:


merly Elliott) now live Harle Syke, following second marriage, daughters, Mrs Shel Czapowski and Mrs erie Taylforth, live loci Mrs Czapowski,


L an gsh aw Dr i i Clitheroe, will be hel] her sons Iain (2) Stephen (7) and her sisi three boys from Bilsb Cottages, Hurst Greei spot grandma on the t Take a look at our pi


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Blinds are represented by Sunway including their brand new matchmaker range, also showing for the first time In


Burnley will be the latest "woven woods" blinds from Kirscn.


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graph of Mrs Hemingi Can you guess who family think she looks i They have long consid she takes after an act appearing in the cur TV series “Worzel C


midge.” Said Mrs Czapon


“For years we have telling mother she h like the film and telev acress Joan Sims, but has never been able tc any likeness. Perhaps she will believe us. ’ Joan Sims was one o


stars in the string of s


British “Carry On" r comedies which have 1 so successful in the pa|


years. Mrs Hemingway is


ing> forward to her df the studios, but still in she cannot see the like between herself and film star. Her daugl persuaded her to sei her picture to the ramme.


P im lil sche be ‘ol


: 10 houses on land Pimlico Road, CUt


AN appeal again; decision to refuse


In dismissing the i


by Whitbread West nines, Mr Douglas E an inspector from Department of the ronment, said the sc would be visually c sive, unrelated to other development


unsatisfactory in pla terms. The brewery, had


tained the site was for development, be it would mean tha unsightly piece of coula be tiaied up. It was claimed


Clitheroe’s Appri Town Map, which has


Guess wl granny) looks like?


u « • J S E * .


She said: “I sentl ,


, ‘argument’with my ffT once and for all. . .^bu reverse happened.”


photo to Granada thill they would reject I could then have settlel


: t im b e r I ON FIREI


THE fireplace at a in Limefield Ave Whalley; had to be out "by firemen wh blaze started in the ti underneath: Some i boards had also to be | up i when firemen I


i Clitheroe and Gt Han attended the seen!


„ ,,r s *


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