i5-^,


- i v w ' v y u ? a* »«*»>• Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 21st, 1980 3 aft on)


It 7-15 p.m. ' Tl5p.m. [ s


Ier s (U ro SAT,


)


The boss buys Stalwart


Dyeing Co. MANAGING Director of Clitheroe’s Stalwart


Dyeing Company, Mr Trevor Balmforth, has .bought the company.


ley Lodge, has purchased the Primrose Works from the parent company; the Pickering carpet machin­ ery group, of Blackburn, of which-, he has been a


Mr Balmforth, of Mear-


Interest shown


director for the past 12 years. There is no jobs shake-


ICTURG" U


up in the deal and, indeed, Mr Balmforth hopes even­ tually to increase the busi­ ness and the. present labour force of 51.'


|GE HALL )ATE


1980 KET


[EASE NOTE [LATER


CLUB


[lounge '24th


IANE


I organ I £11


! 29257 30569 30012 |week£14


to continue making and marketing the Stalwart range of printing and dye­ ing machinery, and a new subsidiary, Stalwart Pic­ kering, has been set up for this purpose, and will hold the patents. Pickering’s chief execu­


The Pickering Group is


tive, Mr Patrick Giles, told the Advertiser and Times that the group had sold the dyeing subsidiary because it did not'want to appear to be in competition with cus­ tomers who bought its machinery. Close links are to be


kept between Pickering’s and Stalwart Dyeing, who licensed the manufacturing rights of their printing ana dyeing machines to Picker­ ing before being absorbed in the group nearly 10 years ago;


complaint that it was tak­ ing business from its machinery customers has been that it used Stalwart for demonstration and research and development purposes. In the deal it has been


Pickering’s reply to any RECREATIONAL liNCIL MICE 1s t c h u r c h


ll ith e ro e |Y 24th at 6 p.m. p. KNOWLES


POUP from Preston JE


Irc/s in Trinity Youth


, RIBBLE VALLEY ENTECOSTALCHURCH,


paterloo Road, Clitheroe ,


Jiangelical — Charismatic) Ijesus Christ is the rock on Ic h the true church is founded,


ft us said to Peter: I pf thee behind me Satan; thou


lf an offence unto me; for thou Matthew 16v23.


J FAMILY SERVICES lunday 10-45 a.m. — 6-15 p.m.


OTTAGE BIBLE STUDY


j Wednesday —7-30 p.m., pquiries ring Clitheroe 25825


ROCK


CONCERT Clitheroe Parish Hall


AT


on Saturday, February 23rd


at 7-30 p.m. AEROSOLS


s, PUBS 3


f


jished land Ith and Jdes a fan win


\ANOTE \ ICE AN


\HONE IEROE


\3 2 3


\ISEMENT )W


.GOSPELCHURCH Jesus said “I am come that


HENTHORN


they might have life” ■ John 10 v10


SUNDAY 6-30 p.m. Preacher Franck


Dewhurst, Blackburn


WEDNESDAY 7-45 ( p.m.


Prayer and Bible'■ reading


igt Memorial Institute


DMINO O DRIVE Saturday


W HIST and


February 23rd •• 7-45 p.m.


X PIE AND PEAS N SUPPER


HOME MADE S


V -) f*i *» t 'y .


h i ■


1 (2) “Coward of the county” — Kenny Rogers. 2 (1) “I’m in the mood for dancing — Nolans. 3’ (8) “Someone’s looking at you"i— Boomtown


i>' (20)'“So good to be back home” — Tourists., (5); “Living by numbers’! — New Musik.


6 (17) “Captain Beaky”.— Keith Michell. 7 ‘ (3) “It’s different for girls — Joe Jackson, g' (4) “Too much, too young” 1— Specials.


in


(13) “Rock with you” — Michael Jackson; l l ‘ (16) “Living in the plastic age — Buggies. (10) “Three minute hero” —. Seiecter.


9. (14) “Save' me” — Queen. -1WI» 12:


13 (6) “Green onions” — Booker T and the MGs, /o') “7teen" — Regents.


10) “Three


1 ^ (19) “And the beat goes on” — Whispers; ic" "77v “Mv girl” —'Madness.; }? ( - ) ‘‘Carrie" - Cliff Richard., ■ . 18 (—) “Ghost riders in the sky — Shadows.; lo ( “Together wc are beautiful” — Fern Kinney


Jn _ ) “I can’t stand up for falling down” - Elvis ^U* '


T of week's placings in brackets. Tip for the top: “Atomic^-Blondie. LP of. theweek: “The last dance” - various Artists; Chart compM by Record Bar,. Wei “ jL * f *


' Pnclpllo * , / . > t - % ” -■ ^ * J, **' f ,


POWER TOOLS OD ONES


ADMISSION 60p


yourest nof the things that oe f *God but those that be of men.


a u n t im m A PROBLEM?


IS WERE TO


Bar Snacks— Sandwiches and Businessman's Lunch


Cattle (Licensed). &csrtaurant Clitheroe. Tel. 24587


could expand by providing more services to tne carpet trade. It seemed a sensible decision to find a purch­ aser who, while indepen­ dent of Pickering, could be closely allied in research, development and technical assistance.


TELEPHONES: .


Editorial...........Clitheroe 22324 Advertising.......Clitheroe 22323 Tel-Sel Ads..........Burnley 22331


agreed that potential cus­ tom e rs fo r S ta lw a r t machines should be able to visit the Clitheroe works to see them demonstrated. It was felt that Stalwart


in town plan


THERE has been a steady stream of visitors this week to look at Clitheroe’s blueprint for the Eighties. By Saturday night more


than 1,000 people had vis­ ited the old Boots’ shop in Castle Street to look at plans suggesting how the town might be developed in the next 10 years. Interest in the exhibi­


tion continued on Monday, Tuesday and yesterday, the last day. Among Mon­ day’s visitors were mem­ bers of the Clitheroe Civic Society. Much in demand were


ROW OVER CUTS IN LIBRARY HOURS


free copies of the consulta­ tive document containing the ideas of the Ribble Val­ ley Council’s senior plan­ ners for the town. Deputy Chief Planning


Officer Peter Nock said the planning department was delighted at the inter­ est aroused. It was hoped people would write to say what they thought of the plan by the deadline date of April 2nd. Mr Nock said th e y


SUGGESTED reductions in the opening hours of Clitheroe, Whalley and Sabden libraries were angrily rejected by the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee.


Church’s annual meetings


accepted that people would be mainly concerned with areas in which they had individual interests, but hoped they would recog­ nise the need to develop the town for the benefit of everyone. Written comments will


be taken into account when the department prepares a draft plan for Council con­ sideration. Further plans are to be


views, the council will pre­ pare a draft district plan for certification by the county council. Then, the plan will be on deposit for ' ht weeks'for further


public comment. . - If there are, substantial


published for the whole of the Ribble Valley. A f te r considering all


objections at that stage, a public inquiry may be necessary. It.is hoped that by taking advantage of the opportunity to .comment now,Clitheroe ratepayers will minimise the possibil­ ity so far as the town is


concerned.


Sent for trial


ACCUSED of stealing minibus at Read and of putting the driver in fear of being subjected to force, two Padiham men were sent by Clitheroe magistrates for trial at Preston Crown Court. Shaun Anthony Smith


(20), of Windermere Road, and Keith John Nicholson (20), of Langdale Road, are jointly charged with stealing a minibus belong­ ing to Derek Joseph Coe, of Castle Taxis, Clitheroe, and putting Peter Anthony Blanc in fear of being sub­ jected to force.


I


KING’S ARMS BAWDLANDS


SATURDAY FEB 23rd


Collided


FOR driving a car without due care and attention, James Frederick Rigby (58), of Phynis Farm, Slaidburn, was fined £50 at


Clitheroe. Chief Insp. Tom Sumner


told the court that Rigby’s car had collided with another at the Well Ter­ r a ce roundabout Clitheroe.


chair for the annual meet­ ing of electors. After the minutes of the previous year's meeting had been approved, Mr B. Horne, e l e c t o r a l o f f i c e r , announced', that ? the' 'parf, ish’s roll,. including: Wad-' gton and West Brad­


Mr T. H. Silverwood and Mr J. H. Taylor were re­ elected churchwardens and the vicar thanked them for their services. Mr Goodchild was in the


Eucharist was the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild, assisted by Fr Ernest Smith, chaplain at Wad- dington Hospital. Organist was Mr P. A. Cunliffe. At the vestry meeting,


ford, stood at 423, two fewer than .last year.; ,


were presented by trea­ surer Mr. C. Metcalfe.1 Even though the financial statement was satisfac­


The y ea r ’s accounts


tory, he said. many more donations would have to be given to the church this year in or(der to maintain


its present standards. M r ' S i l v e r w o o d


described the work being done to the church’s tower


-and said he was confident the villagers would rally round to support fund­ raising efforts to help pay


the bill. The balance sheet for


West Bradford, presented by Mrs Chew, showed sub stantial balances, particu larly notable after the com


pletion of work in St n-LLAjMA’o Pbitr/tlt onfl


Catherine’s Church and churchyard. Elected to the PCC


were: Mr C. Haworth, Mr E. F. Rowbottom, Mr A, Heywood, Mr. J. Smith son, Mr P. A. Cunliffe Mr. J. Spencer, Mr A, Boucher, Mr G. Robbins Mrs Chapman, Mr s Walmsley, Mrs Goodchild, Mr J. Smith, Mr J. Mac­ kenzie, Mr R. Hardy, Mrs Nuttall, Mrs Chew, Mrs Heanan, Mr G. Whitwell, Mrs C. Whitehead, Mr E. C. Parker, Mr C. Metcalfe, Mr E. Morris-and chur­ chwardens Mr Silverwood


and Mr Taylor. The serving sidesmen


were re-elected en bloc. The v i car t h a n k e d everyone for their help during the past year.


T O P T W E N T Y


Helen’s Church, Wadding- ton, on Sunday was fol- lowed by the annual vestry meeting and the annual meeting of electors. Ce le b ra nt for the


Parish Eucharist at St


Coun Jimmy Fell accused Deputy County Librarian Mr Michael Dolan of mak­ ing “veiled threats” to members during a heated debate on ways to cut spending on the local lib­ raries. The committee refused


Ribble Valley Mayor


to choose between three suggestions by District Librarian Miss Barbara Snell for reducing the o p e n i n g h o u r s a t Clitheroe, Whalley and Sabden. These would have resulted in.total saving of 19, 18 or 13 hours a week to comply with the county council s economy axe. Pointing out that the


county Library and Lei­ sure Committee had to make further savings of £103,000, Mr Dolan said it was up to members to examine Miss Snell’s prop­ osals and support the one they thought would least damage library services in the Ribble Valley; He rejected claims from th e ;’co u n c il’s Seni or


SIX'boy gymnasts from Edisford Primary School, Clitheroe, are jumor team champions for the North-West of England — for the fourth succes­


sive year. They made jt four in a


row by winning the reg­


ional heat on Sunday and now go forward to the national final at Glouces­ ter, on Saturday, March


22nd. Sunday’s events at a


were ten-year-olds Jason Hi t chen, of Queen Street; James Brough­ ton, of Fairfield Drive; Craig Wells, of Central Avenue, and Brian Ship- s t o n, of Langda l e Avenue and eleven-year- olds Ian Drake, of Seedall Avenue; James Blair, of Windermere Avenue and reserve Paul Bialecki, of Windsor Avenue. As well as taking the


sports centre at Stalyb- r idge wer e against schools from Romiley, Rochdale and Blackpool. In the Edisford team


team championship, they al so br ought home awards for the best vault and best floor perform­ ance. The Edisford team is


coached by headmaster Mr Jim Mar sh and te a ch e r Miss Paul a Morris. The school’s girls team will be hoping to emulate


I f =113 ''■<TA I T M t l l T k f e f f e


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Condemn those who deny


right to work


MR ALAN BARTON, the Labour Party Press officer, accuses the Government of doing nothing about the steel strike, but he is’careful not to tea us what it is he wants the Government to do. I suspect that he wants


the Government to hand over another massive amount of the taxpayer’s money (on top of the £4 ,000m. whi ch h a s already been given to the industry, in the last five years) in order to subsidise still further, the wages of the steel workers, who are already among the best paid.


be some new well-lit notice boards. • The church light­


ing will generally be improved. • The church will


have to cont r ibut e towards' betterment.- This means helping to pay for work which will improve rather than just restore some parts of the church, such as the decorating, last done 10 years ago. • Recent rain has


Instead of berating me, 1


leaked into the tower, revealing that after two severe winters much of the spire’s pointing


needs repairing.This will take a lot of time and means the erection of scaf­ folding, which fortunately is already on the site.


- style through direct giving on gift day. Tnis is the first fund­


seven items, including architects’ fees and VAT. and allowing for inflation, is estimated at £20,000 — the appeal target. There are hopes that the appeal will start off in fine


The total cost of these


the boys’ achievement on Sunday when they take part in their regional final at Warrington. ;


( front ) : Craig, Paul. James. Broughton, and Jason. At the back are Brian, James Blair and'


The magnificent seven


Administration .Officer, .Mr Brian' Manning that .the borough w.as', being asked to accept a lower level of service,' compared with other towns in Lancashire. The. service required in


Ian. "-v”" -


the Ribble Valley was a different type”, main­


tained Mr Dolan. Coun F ell said he


detected a veiled threat in Mr Dolan’s address .to the committee,and his proposal to throw out Miss Snell's suggestions and ask the county council to think again was approved. S up p o rt came f rom


Coun Michael Carr (Sab­ den) who said members were being asked to pres­ ide over a slow, steady decline in rural libraries. He accepted that cuts


Visiting Lourdes


A GROUP of Calder- stones’' Hospital residents set off on Tuesday for an eight-day visit to Lourdes. The pa r ty , whi ch included the medical direc­ tor Dr C. M. Brennan and nurses, travelled by “Jum- bulance” and will be stay- ng in a special hostel. They will visit the shrine


raising event, on Satur­ day, March 1st, when the vicar, churchwardens and appeal chairman will sit outside the Vicarage (in the Parish Hall if it is rain­ ing) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Hall. > T h e rm om e te r


Mr Barton and the Labour Party would be better employed pointing out to the steel unions that there is plenty of money on offer in return for productivity deals and that the least the taxpayer can expect is that workers in this bankrupt i ndus t ry• should ea rn increases in wages by get­ ting rid of some of the restrictive practices which have resulted in it taking twice as many steel work­ ers in Britain to make a ton of steel as it does abroad. While he is at it, Mr


Stay in MPAAplea


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee has been urged to renew its mem­ bership of the Mid-Pennine Association for the Arts. The plea was made to


the commi t tee by Mr Charles Bowden, who is shortly to retire as chair­ man of the MPAA. Although Hyndburn and


TOSSING the pancake can be a tricky busi­ ness. However, it ivas no problem for June Wilson, of Downham Road, Chatburn, as she demonstrates her exper­ tise to her friends at Trinity Youth Chib’s pancake race. And June had plenty


Gisburn Auction prices


of practice at tossing pancakes for she made about 40 for the race. Competitors in the


Barton might also join with me in condemning Mr Arthur Scargill and others who are denying people in private steel firms the right to work. As to public expenditure


Ros s enda l e Counci l s intend to quit the MPAA next year, he told mem­ bers that it was important to try to ensure that the Ribble Valley’s culture was determined as locally as possible. He preferred to see policy drawn up in Burnley, rather than in Manchester. Mr Bowden said the Rib­


event , organised by assistant leader, Mrs Maureen Turnbull, had to run about half-a-mile through Clitheroe and toss their pancakes five times. Winners were: Boys


— Mick Rida way, Shaun Hodges. Girls — Lin da- Hargreaves, Jul ie Allan, Fiona Zant.


AT Gisbum Auction Mart, 68 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers were forward in the dairy section. Accredited cow prizes were won by: F. A. Walmsley (£605) and A. Moorhouse (£510). Heifer: J. H. Howard (£535) and G. Thompson


£660. Accredited Friesian cows


made to £630 (average £457), heifers to £660 (£473). ' In the in-calf section, there


trYfOfU ■*.>.*


were 85 accredited animals for­ ward. Prizes went to G. Thomp­ son (£500, £490 and £485). Accredited BW springers made to £500, March calvers to £465, April calvers to £500, May cal­ vers to £410, June — July cal­ vers to £490. Calf section: Forward were 232 accredited calves. Friesian


bull calves made to £100 (aver- e £56.40), heifers to £48


cuts, none is likely to be popular and any individual cut could, of course, be avoided by an increase in taxation. Mr Barton, however,


ble Valley had received more than its money’s worth in entertainment in the two years that the council had been in the MPAA. Commi t tee chairman


'near balancing its books in 1980-81 is £4,000m. If he believes that this


knows perfectly well that the total sum that has to be saved if the country is going to get anywhere


sum can be found by restoring the tax cuts “for the better off” then it is he, and not the Conserva­ tive administration, that


to receive gifts. Tea, cof­ fee ’and biscuits will be available in the Parish


be placed in "the .offertory, plate on the following day,


■ Contributiqns.. may also


handed inr at the Parish Office during the following week, given to magazine distributors or sent by


needed to be made, but felt that a saving of about £1,000 would affect the Ribble Valley far more than surrounding towns. The only member to


and go s ight - s e ei ng. Lourde s was chosen because of its facilities for the phys i cal ly hand­ icapped.


MEATY- TREAT


back the suggested reduc­ tions was Coun Jack Carr (Billington). He thought that the proposed opening hours still left plenty of time for people to visit their local library. Earlier, in her report on


Ribble Valley libraries for the last three months of 1979, Miss Snell reported a drop of 2,077 in book issues, compared with the same period in 1978. • Demand for cassettes had also declined, with the


number of paying mem­ bers falling by 58 and exempted members drop­ ping by 174 for the same period.


Keen bingo player


A CLITHEROE woman who enjoyed bingo ses­ sions at a number of the town's clubs has died at her home in Mytton View. ■ Mrs Dorothy Heaton (53) was a regular, patron of Clitheroe Social .Club, the Royal British Legion Club and the Cent ral WMC. Born in Clitheroe, Mrs


Heaton married her hus­ band Arthur at the Parish Church in 1951. A funeral service will


take place today, at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, with i n t e rm e n t at Clitheroe. ; In addition to her hus­ band, Mrs Heaton leaves two married sons,. Peter (28), of Kemple View, and David (24), of Brook Street, and a daughter Wendy (lG); '


TASTY ways with meat were demonstrated to Clitheroe Ladies’ social section of the NFU at a meet ing in Bolton-by- Bowlana Village Hall on


Monday. Telling them the know­


how-was Mrs Rudman, on behalf of the British Meat Promotion Campaign. She prepared five diffe­


were lips, Mrs J. Craddock,


Mrs Shepherd and Mrs P. Bleazard.


Pavilion raided


INTRUDERS caused about £70 worth of damage at Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School’s sports pavil­ ion at Highmoor at the weekend. Tney entered by smashing a glass pane in a door and stole 48 packets of biscuits.' Clitneroe s


Ribblesdale = School was another1 target for rain-’’* at the weekend, but no damage was done an


nothing was taken.


rent dishes and these were later raffled. Winners Mrs Holden, Mrs


post. " : The committee would like all gifts to be sent by Saturday, March 8th, so that an announcement can be made at the following day’s services. A giant t h e rmome t e r will be erected in the churchyard on the Sunday to monitor the start of the appeal and its progress. Other efforts include:


has gone mad.What in fact would be required to raise that sum would be an additional 8p- lOp on the standard rate of


income tax. ;: !


DAVID WADDINGTON House, oft Commons; j "(


Coun. John Walmsley (Osbaldeston) assured Mr Bowden that his comments would be considered at estimate s t ime and thanked him for his work in the borough.


Pensioner hurt


CLITHEROE pensioner Mrs Matilda Swales is in hospital with serious leg and chest injuries after an


Reminder of home town


Songs from the shows, by the church’s Operatic Soci­ ety with Haslingden and Helmshore Band (April 12th); “The Snow Queen,” a musical play by the Mary Waddington School of Dancing (June 4th for three nights); a gala day at Standen Hall, by permis­ sion of Mr John Aspinall (June 14th); an antique dealers' fair in the Parish Hall (July 12th); a mini-fair in Church Street (August 25th); a flag day (Sep­ tember 6th); a Grepk Cyp­ riot evening in the Parish Hall (October 10th) and many additional events run by parishioners in their homes.


Worthy


The appeal committee is grateful to parishioners for


offering their homes for money-raising efforts and hopes that as many people as possible will support suen a vital fund for the church. In the appeal letter, the


committee says: “We know how much many people in Clitheroe value tne Parish Church and are- keen that it should continue to be a lovely and worthy House of God. “Ther e has been


Fellowship at Trinity


THE speaker at Trinity Afternoon Ladids' Fellow- ship was Mrs M. E. Loxham, of Waddington. She talked of the need for Christians to go out and give pract ical help to others as well as spending time in meditation. Mrs Loxham was


■; children a fine - building where worship and other church activities xan con­ tinue for generations to come.”


church on this site since 1122 and it is our genera­ tion’s responsibility to see that1 we •’ hand on to our


; ! . Driver hit m-cyclist


ADMITTING driving a car without due : care an«


s r fso f^ sh - -


town’s magistrates. Chief Insp. Tom Sumner


told the court that she j A ' r t


' ■ Mr J ohn Luml e y appeared to her


collided with a motor cyc­ list when crossing, the link K>ad from Chatburn to Clitheroe. <


defending, said an .-.illumi­ nated road-sign,-which


stationary car’s headlights 9d <her


nad hampered (her : view. to beqa


A CHARCOAL draw­ ing of Clitheroe Library as seen from Market Pl ace will soon be proudly displayed in the Hoghton home of Mrs Margaret Marie to kin­ dle memories of her native town.


the dr awi ng f rom Cl i theroe ar tis t Mr Hugh Co o p e r , of


Mrs Marie has bought


Seedall Avenue. “I left Cl i theroe about 20 years ago, but still have a great affection for the place,” said Mrs-Marie. She visits the town


[wG wR A Y B U R N ]


regularly to see her father, Mr Fred Cross­ land, who lives in St James’s Street, brother Richard, of Tower Hill, and s is ter Joan, of Beech Street.


★


COOKERS T .N . COOK LTD .S*IPnm24Bl.


• ven-.in. an accident with a Volvo saloon - at the junc­ tion' of • Duck Street and Waterloo Road. The car driver, Mr Campbell Wil­ liam Barker (36), of West Bradford, was unhurt.


T o r ie s o n ice


AFTER watching the expert iceskaters at the Winter Olympics on televi­ sion, Clitheroe Young Con­ servatives went to Black­ pool to try the sport them­ selves. About 35 members went


by car and a minibus dri­ ven by Mr David Wood; The group hopes to try ten-pin-bowling in the


future.


, riding her, cycle. Mrs Swales (69), of Highfield Road, was invol-


accident in the town on Tuesday morning while


Offers, please!


RIBBLE Valley Mayor, Coun. Jimmy Fell, is going into the used car business . . . for a good cause. A Whalley man has


given the Mayor a 1965 Jaguar to raise money for his fund for chil­ dren. The car, with 69,000


_!5.50), Hereford X bull calves to £128 (£77.70), heifers to £75 (£43.40), Charolais X bull calves to £141 (£105.70), heifers to £111 (£67.10), Angus bull calves to £75 (£42.70), heifers to £76 (£42.60). Weaned calves: Beef X bull to £146 (£127), heifers to £90


(£80). Sixty-four store pigs made to 3 (average £23.62). In the fatstock section, for­


ward were 256 cattle, 575 sheep and 36 pigs.


steers to 88p (average 82.op), medium to 90.5p (82.3p), heavy averaged 77.4p, light heifers to 85.5p (77.1p), medium to 89p (79.ou), heavy to 75.5p (74.7p). Uncertified and previously


Certified clean cattle: Ltght .


miles on the clock has an MoT certificate until next January. “I am not expecting


thousands, but the best offer by next Wednes­ day can take it away,’ said the Mayor.


certified cattle: Young bulls to 91.5p (81.7p), light steers to 85p (73.3p), medium to 88.5p (84.2p), heavy averaged 86p. light heifers to 82.5p (74.5p), medium to 76.5p (71. ip), heavy to 79p (74p), fat cows to 69p (57.4p), fat bulls to 65p (60.2p). Sheep: Light hoggs to 151.5p


(136.6p), standard to 155.5p (147.6p), medium to 162p (148.4p), heavy to 129p (127p), fat ewes to £26 (£15.28). Pigs: Porkers to 61p (58.3p), cutters to 61p (60.7p)," fat sows to £91 (£90.o0).


For funds


A FUND-RAISING dance’: by . Whalley and district is being held at SpringMill, Lions. Tickets' are £2.50, Langho,' tom orrow night; : ’ including supper.


PRICES ARE ROCKETING


LEATHER


■A BUT YOU CAN STILL SAVEPOUNDS


3 1


B Y BUYING FR0M OUR TANNERY SHOP


Ladies and Gents SHEEPS­ KIN COATS...........From £94 Ladies and Gents SUITS & JACKETS.........From £30.50 Ladies and Gents LONG COATS..............From £48.50


.adies and dents BORG LINED COATS From £40


Ladies LEATHER HANDBAGS........... From £5.50 Boys and Gents bomber jackets..........From £22 Also a wide range of ladies and children’s SLIPPERS and MITTENS..............................From £1.75


TURN LEATHERS PORTSMOUTH MILL


TANNERY SHOP


BURNLEY ROAD, TODMORDEN. Tel. Todmorden 3563.


O PEN ING HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 to 5 _____________________ SATURDAY 9 to 4 * * ★ ★ - * ★ * * * * A A A A * * A A A A A * * A A k i r k WHITFORDS CARAVAN CENTRE J


thanked by Miss B..Foulds who presided. Next Wed- nesday’s speaker will be Mrs M. Ne ason, of


Whalley.


Picnics at Castle


THE putting.green in the


grounds of Clitheroe Cas- Ue is to become a. picnic area for a trial 12 months, the Ribble Valiev Council’s


Recreation and Leisure Committee has agreed. In recent years, the green has become a targetuor vand- als -and is also; costly to


iew .^ rn ai nta m..


SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF NEW & USED CARAVANS


A CARAVAN TO SUIT EVERYONE F R b M £ 3 0 0 T O £ 4 , 5 0 0 FIRST TIME BUYERS


£200 of accessories FREE with every NEW CARAVAN LIGHT REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED WHY NOT JOIN US FOR A CUP OF TEA


! - THE FAMILY FIRM FOR PERSONAL SERVICE HOWTO FIND US


-/Turn oil Manchester Road below roundabout Into the


_________________


Healey Wood Industrial Estate


WHITFORDS CARAVANS


MARLBOROUGH STREET BURNLEY 20029


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