12 • Clitlieroe Advertiser' and Times, January 17th, 1980 is just mm A HSE 25% OFF
WILKINSON SWORD TOOLS IN STOCK
SUFFOLK
COLT 12in. one at £122
inc.VAT
SUFFOLK PUNCH 14in. two at £139 each
inc.VAT
LAST YEAR’S PRICES
LESS GOOD CASH DISCOUNTS VHCTA
19.7in. cut 2-stroke, c/w grass box
Few only at £169 inc. VAT List £22
AN exercise in movement to music illustrated by (fnm the front) Mrs Louisa Mattison, Mrs Rene Burgess, Mrs Marjorie Gardner, Mrs Ann Williams and
Mrs Eva Bush,
S/H K U B O T A C U L T IV A T O R (Little used) Still under manufacturer's warranty (Cost new £274 inc. VAT)
S/H E l 85 Inc. VAT ABOVE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY OFFERS, BUT
ARE AVAILABLE JAN. ONLY OR WHILST STOCKS LAST»
THEd’S TRUTEX
SHAWBRIDGE MILL Tel. CLITHEROE 25142
STAFF SHOP JUBILEE MILL, CLITHEROE
CLOSED FOR STOCKTAKING
JAN. 28th, 1980 FEB. 5th, 1980 INCLUSIVE
SPRING SALE TO BE CONTINUED
STILL MANY BARGAINS AVAILABLE AT
BATEMANS THE BOYSWEAR
16 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 23425
■'“ 2 m *J
s s s s - iS r j all pensioners.
,
S & a s s between a few presfups
they will probably tell you
S S j r S / S S V bers of Clftheroe’s Pendle Club who turn out every week, rain or shine, in their efforts to keeg fit, keep busy and keep
ChKeepiit for pensioners may sound a crazy idea, but they all recommend it. ‘Stons you from stiffening up-P said Mrs Bush of Upbrooks, Clitheroe, who
Sprightly
And she had never even heard of keep-fit until she
retired! O l d e s t m e m b e r ,
sprightly Mrs Annie Whit taker, of Derby Street, Clitheroe, is a youthful- looking 77 who says: “I come every week, never miss. It does me good and it’s a nice afternoon out.” She also goes dancing
three times a week, likes walking, plays bowls and takes saunas. Mrs Rose Rimmer (70),
of Park Street, ached for days when she first took up keep-fit a year ago. “I think I used muscles
I’ve never used before, I couldn’t even get out of the chair properly," she said. "But after a few lessons you feel wonderful and now I think it’s great.” Miss Helena Rowland
(74), of Peel Park Close, has done keep-fit for years and is a regular at the Pendle Club. “I’d recom mend keep-fit for anyone,” she said.
Old hands
audience as they go through their exercises. Two regulars are Mrs Elizabeth Stratton (86) and
.Mrs Margaret French (88), both of Castleford, Clitheroe. “They look upon us as
IN the swing of things are (from the left) Mrs Elizabeth Harr Blades and Mrs Phyllis Adcy.
New-style meals keep costs down
TRADITIONAL vegetables will virtually vanish from school meal menus in the Ribble Valiev as the county education committee cuts its budget to meet Government guidelines. A meeting of the schools gue, milk shakes and
sub-committee heard that simplified meals would probably be more popular than traditional ones.
35p and include items such as Hungarian goulash, ravioli, mock cream merin-
The new meals will cost
yogurt. It is estimated that the move could save £4.1m. in the next financial year. “Some days the menus
risi on, Mrs Florric
the two judges now. We come every week and we love watching," said Mrs Stratton. The Pendle Club has run
They even attract an T TE -
EACH Tuesday after- nCT hTiofo 25 other
cycles to J01,‘
. says she doesn’t feel it. When she is not keeping
is 72, but not surprisingly
enthusiasts, at a Keep fit class. n , haif
i,eep-
fit,l she spends her time cycling, old time dancing, playing bridge or looking after the refreshments at th e P e n d l e C l u b , Clitheroe’s social centre for elderly folk.' She and her husband
Herbert have also brought up eight children.
its keep-fit class for seven years through the adult education scheme, so some of the members are “old hands.”
routines under the expert eye of teacher Mrs Mau reen Christie, of Burnley, who thinks keep-fit is the best tonic of all for pen sioners.
They go through their
shouldn’t just sit back and put your feet up,” she said.
‘‘When you retire you Her Clitheroe class
doesn’t have the chance to take the exercises in a lei surely way. Once members have finished the loosening up exercises — when they are allowed to sit down — the chairs are cast aside and it’s down to hard work.
It is an unwritten rule h o w e v e r , t o s t o p
immediately an exercise becomes too strenuous. Exercises and move
ment with hoops, ropes, clubs and scarves are all part of the routine.
Display
Some choose to wear the keep-fit “uniform” — a
be catching on, but others will have a long way to go
a display at the Pendle Club’s birthday party, when they surprised some of their male counterparts who spend Tuesday after noons “sweating" over the
sex!
club’s snooker and domino tables. Talk about the weaker
Making plans for big day
to better the Clitheroe team. Recently members gave
a couple of years ago at the East Lancs Keep-Fit AGM and it was the first time the other teams had seen pensioners doing keep-fit. Now the idea seems to
leotard — but most opt for comfortable slacks and tops. They go through their paces to the accom paniment of pianist Mrs Betty Todd, of Downham. The class gave a display
)
AT 77 Mrs Annie Whittaker shoivs how to keep fit and slay graceful in your seventies as she poes through a routine using a hoop.
Increased rate will pay for
better lighting
WADDINGTON Parish Council has been forced to precept a 4p rate — an increase of l ’Ap — to keep abreast of inflation and to carry out its
programme to improve street lighting and maintain services. Clerk Mr Eric Lucas
was £3,240 to cover an esti- mated expenditure of £3,109, including £1,000 fo r improvements to lighting. Mr Lucas pointed out
at a recent public meeting that the rate would have to., be increased if present ser vices were to be main tained.
that it was probably the last year in which parish councils would be free from central Government control. He felt in the future that the Govern ment would put strong restrictions on parish coun cils. Villagers were, warned
Delayed
RE-WIRING work on property at Billington Gar dens, Billington, has been held up because the con tractor has withdrawn. At the Ribble Valley
will be better than others, but overall we are hoping to achieve a balance to pro vide variety,” said Mr Joseph Fox, senior assis tant education officer. Meal prices will reflect
!nGw
COOKERS T.N. COOK LTD
. SWPTON 2«81.
expenditure by £67, but by June the council would be overdrawn by £105. The income required
told councillors that total expenditure at the end of the financial year was £2,618. Income had exceeded
Tales of
a vintage motor
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild spent an hilarious evening when Mrs H. Kit- son, of Brindle, told them about her adventures in an old car.
beer tankards and on one . occasion a £25 bag of span- ■' ners.
competed in many veteran car rallies and won several awards — usually pewter
g i v e n b y M r s S. Cheetham. A competition for a pre-
A vote of thanks was
on February 7th, when members will hear about the workings of the County Archives.
Council’s Housing Com mittee, it was agreed to give the work to another firm, which will wire the eight bungalows initially. Tne previous contract was for 30 houses as well as the bungalows.
RAYBURNl
food and direct labour costs, but not other over heads, which still amount to a considerable subsidy. If more children are
TELEPHONES:
Editorial...........Clitheroe 22324
Advertising.......Clithoroe 22323 Tel-Sel Ads......... Bumlev 22331
attracted to the new meals, reductions in staf fing levels could be kept to a minimum. The commi t tee also
l
agreed to raise the qualifi cation level for free meals, which could save £300,000. It wants them to be
V v a c o c c o s o c o o o o e o o c o s o e cQ c o a o s o s c o s o s o c o c o s o c o o c o o c e c c o s o s o THE SHOP
Gardeners gain new
based on supplementary benefit levels, with free meals, transport and clo thing grants being extras for assessment, in order to prevent people who do not receive benefit from fal
trophy C T ^ ^ ® Garden
ling into the “poverty trap.” This is the committee’s
lub has received a splen
did trophy for award at its August show.
response to Government moves to scrap the national scale system and allow local authorities to fix their own assessments.
Farmed in village for 35 years
WE DON’T HAVE A sale
Our normal prices are st ill below the
majority of other people’s sale prices Come and see for yourself! ALSO AT:—
M IL L BRIDGE
(Junction o f Gargrave and Graasmgton<Aoad| r
L i T p " " "
4 TELEPHONE 60934 '%■
' %
MARKETSQUARE KIRKBY LONSDALE AND POETS WALK PENRITH
_____— _______ __________ and twodaughters. ' :h ' . : -:l- :y :v . v - ,-v-v-v^ W v;-'
AFTER a long period of ill hea lth, Wa d d i n g t o n farmer Mr Arthur Holden died on Monday at the ace of 59.
b
at Feaz'or for some 35 years, running a farm whi ch had forme rly belonged to his parents. He was a member of Clitheroe and Bowland branches of the NFU
Mr Holden had farmed The funeral service and
interment will take place today at St He l en ’s Church, where Mr Holden was once a boy chorister and where he was married arid had .continued worship.
to
He leaves a wife, . Mrs ■ Brenda- Holden, - two sons
sdver cup is almost 90 pw Ia .
chased, and is the gift 0f & Ch''m"'
The large, handsome .beautifully
.■Fk,e ninthly topic when theclubmetat Ribblosdale
School on Monday evening l as, , l ° h a v e be en Dahlias, but as the
speaker failed to arrive
secretary Mr Jack Gregor; stepped into the breafh V For more than an hour he answered ouestinno
vegetable gar(?enh,gpC Propagation and tfieea™ of house plants.
are
The garden hut will u reopened on two <?»« be
in February ami „ days Sunday thereafte? Very
ing meet- sweet peas. 1 aK on
Fined £60 dueRcare'and <
Alma Place piuL. of She
A^^npreatorex1 m
fined £60 atC !0c’^ was said to
committee held its annual dinner at the Black Bull,
? s i r i f iu were on another
important socia
function in two months’time. The branch will then
be celebrating its diamond jubilee appropriate!)in
60th.rear of the foundation of the wi
movement. Pictured arc some of
responsiblefor
org1«rsa?ydin"er- “S la d y Clitheroe,
" hn (!f the founder members* will attend- S'*1* ! ® ; . - ' .
left) are: Mrs
S S V ; ,te seerctar) -” |dent; Mrs ParkC iC in so n ,
ESS'e SSS? Leach. M^ptBadcy
]mWitl!out
N , „«»tary of Burnley '
WHEN1 Downham WI
Wins at poultry show
CLITHEROE brothers Christopher and Stewart H a r g r e a v e s , of Up Brooks, Clitheroe, had a successful time at South- port and Ormskirk Silver Jubilee rosette show on Saturday.-
Christopher (17), gained
1st and 2nd for male Indian Game bantams, 1st for female bantam, 2nd for
female Jubilee game ban tam and 3rd for male Jubilee bantam.
third place rosette in the female Jubilee game ban tam class.
Stewart (10) gained a Andrew Hillary (14), of
Brungerley Cottages, also did well. He came second in the Australorp cockerel class and third -for' Blue Pekin pullet; black Pekin cockerel and modern game pullet.
■ OFFICER’S POST EWsecgy whjch has
"? °nt Writers Abel's ,n the .SSMfeWS23
with a shonwV,oll(ied Greenacre q .do'v in Clitheroe; whpnv6®!,
years’ to become trea
surer. . -Other officers elected wer e: p r e s id e n t , .Mr George Gibson, Burnley; chairman, Mr -Donald Jones, Rossendale; assis tant: secretary - and social secretary ,'-:Mrs-;>Denise Pearson, Whalley., " \
i
Caravan site owner must pay
DIFFICULTIES, faced by the Ribble Valley Council as a result of changes in the law governing the rat ing of caravan sites were explained by Borough Tre asurer Mr Gordon Onslow to the council’s Finance and General Purposes Committee.
concerned the Todber site at Gisburn, where there were -152 caravans with a rateable value of £2,375.
The main one, he said,
from a valuer acting for the owner, Mr T. Varley, which said that it had taken the courts from 1976 to 1979 to resolve the rat ing question nationally. It was only late in 1976
Mr Orislow read a letter
that: Mr - Varley learned what users of his site should be charged, by which time many nad left. He wanted to know if the amount due for 1976 could be written off or adjusted. Mr Onslow said that
Ready made Curtains....... £3.45 pr. Hundreds of pairs must be cleared (46 x 54)
BAILDONS NOW ON
FANTASTIC SAVINGS BY THE YARD
Prints, Brocades, Acrylics, etc., from 75p yd. 10% off all regular designs.
Terylene Nets.................... 10% Off Crossovers and Jardiniers
List Price Car Seat Covers
£5.25 pair
Under Blankets
Single size...... £3.75 Double size....£5.25
Flannelette Sheets from £4.25 pr. (Slight subs) (60 x 100)
BEDDING BARGAINS
BLANKETS, B ED S PR EA D S , CAND- LEWICKS, QUILT COVERS, NYLON SHEETS, PILLOWS, PILLOWCASES, ETC. TO CLEAR AT BARGAIN PRICES
Remnants to Clear HALF-PRICE OUR GUARANTEE
All made up goods, if not satisfied, exchange or your money refunded in full.
OPEN DAILY — 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. (except Thurs day) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE :
Late Night Friday — Open till 8 p.m. VVHALLEY ftANQp*
had been sent an account by the councillor £7,201, covering four years. ' -. ‘ : Coun. Gretton (Grindle-
after a Valuation Court hearing (when an applica tion for a rate reduction was refused) Mr Varley
: ton) commented that Mr Var ley had known he would nave to pay and it was decided to press for thri money.
fN1 Baildons
HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES PLANE STREET (BASTWELL)
BLACKBURN. TEL. 57239 CASTLE d
1930 photograph.was won by Mrs B. Hamilton and Mrs E. Pinder. The next meeting will be
Installt
owned a 1914 Humberette, she is now the proud pos sessor of a rare 1913 GWK called “Tiddly Pom.” Over the years she has
Having p r ev io u s ly £ GREEN
REIj A T
THE Ribble Council feels has been let dm few buyers of at Riverside.
'Jack Ruffley, the chief legal and adi tive officer, at a mi the Housing Comi Mr Ruffley sail
Moor. This was statei
number of pros; buyers were allov
PORTABLE heating f(
STILL THE CHEA. ANDREWS PORT] 100% EFFICIENTT OIL/LP GAS & NIL FULLY PORTABLl USE WHEN & Wtf NO WASTAGE LOW RUNNING C MULTI PURPOSE CONVERTS TO A LOW CAPITAL C< BUILT TO BRITIS CONTACT US NO FOR ANDREWS If UK MANUFACTUI
TheS] Fixed Hj
* Indirect Oil Fired
Outpul: 125.000 BTu'l Fuel Consumption: f (Oil) 1.06 Gal h
Outpul: 220.000 BTu/ Fuel Consumption: (Oil) 1.83 Gal h
Model ID220 TAS ★ Instant Fixed by expt
GREENW0 TOWNELEN
Suspendec Air Heater^ Model ID125TAS
Si
dricinal ai POGGENPOl 25-27 Ur
Tel: Accringti post
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