^ 'c. T
V
10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 21st; 1980 Journalist Ledgard and Wynn
Harvest r genuine ^ ^ reductions'
Sale STARTING Friday August 22 UNTIL Saturday September 6
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS il China, Glass, Furniture, Carpets, Soft Furnishings, Linens, Bedding, Men’s. Wear, Lighting, Travel and Fancy Goods.
Free delivery to most of Yorkshire, Lancashire and Cumbria.
Country Store — City Style HIGH STREET and CRAVEN COURT, SKIPTON. Tel. 5521
Open all day, Monday, August 25th. Closed Tuesday, all day.
didn’t sleep ; it off
LO\^; MOOR - journalist Maurice' Wigglesworth was fined : £200 an d d is qualified for 18 months by Clitheroe nlagistrates after pleading guilty ^ to driving a car wth'excess alcohol in his blood. Insp. J. 'K. Beattie said
WHEN the House' ad- j ourned
-\r
summer -recess,-rafter ■ two .;all-mght;v sittings •: in' a'tweek,'-,;L’;\vas ready .for it.
'
. sample contained 200mg. in 100ml. The legal limit is 80mg. in 100ml. . Mr Tom Liddle, defend
that Wigglesworth, of St Paul’s Street, had " been seen, by a police officer driving “rather erratical ly” in Woone Lane. ■; A breath test proved positive and;^a urine
ing, said Wigglesworth, a night 'editor on a national newspaper in Manchester, had realised after drink ing at a local hotel that he was not fit to drive home. He had slept before set
ting off, believing him self then to be in a fit condition.
: As well as imposing the
fine and ban, the magis trates also ordered Wig glesworth to pay doctor’s fees of £15.40.
NURSING AGENCY THE CALDER mmiiumm
88 St James’s street, BURNLEY
Tel. 52296 otilce hours Is now available In your own
GREENACRE GARAGE FOR GREENACRE ST, ClITHEROE. Tel. 23108
home by fully qualified SEN and SRN nurses. Excellent service at reasonable rales.
For full details
Phone BURNLEY 52296 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
After Office Hours
Phone; B UR N LEY 5 3 7 8 8 o rC O L N E 8 6 1 8 1 6
, Licensed annually by Lancashire . 'B
Built many houses in the town
THE builder ■ of several housing; developments in Clitheroe, Mr Maurice Hawthorne, died' at his home in Green Drive on Thursday. He was 68, and is sur
vived by his wife and two sons, David and Barry. Mr Hawthorne started
When vie introduced our annual
payment plan on this 20" colour TV it seemed a pre% good offer. Butwedidn't realise just howgood
it really was, until we phoned some of our major competitors. Atthetimeofgoingtopress,onlyone
came anywhere near matching it- However, don't just take our word for i t Why not pRone a few of our competitors
yourself, and check
their prices? V\fe think you'll end up coming
to us. We've an equally good offer on 22" colour. Bush 6 3 4 0 22" colour TV with stands
only £7.75 per month?
• Monthly equivalent, based on paying a veal's rental in advance *.
. .
This new 17" B &WTVwith push button channel selection is yours for only £2.99 per month!
(Subject to 6 months statutory deposit).- . BUCKBURN 3 Penny Street (Tel; 662387) BURNLEY
6 0 The Mall (Tel: 25304) CLITHEROE 12 23214) COLNE 52 Market Street CTel; 3815) NELSON
23 Marsden Mall Oel; 65792) PADIHAM 67 Burnley Road (Tel:71612).
No wonder so many people prefer to rent from us.
RelayVision
in building -with his uncle, in Leyland, in the early 1930s. Later-, he and his brother Owen extended their business to develop m e n ts in .P r e s to n , Cleveleys and Blackpool. The business moved to
IT was hats off to suppor ters of Clitheroe and Dis trict Venture Scouts who managed to raise £150 for the unit- a t a coffee evening.. It was held at the home
of Mr and Mrs Frank Faulkner, Steps Cottage, ■Waddington Road, and fe atured- a hat bar with many bargains,' including one creation worn for a Royal garden party. There were also, bring-
and-buy, jewellery, plant and cake stalls, as well as
a tombola. Fortunately the weath
er kept fine and the large numbers who attended were able to spend the evening in the extensive garden. The unit’s next date is a
Clitheroe in the late 1940s and undertook housing de velopments: in the Henth- orn Road area, in Green Drive, Beverley Drive and on the Whiteacre Lane estate at Ban-ow. Both Mr Hawthorne
and his brother retired about five years ago. Owen died in February. Mr Hawthorne was a
member of the Conserva tive, and Golf Clubs. For many years, he was a di rector of the latter and his firm carried out many alterations to the club house. A F r e em a s o n , ' Mr
Tuesday, prior to crema tion at Burnley.
Hawthorne, was a Past- Master of Keep Lodge. ' The funeral service took pla ce a t S t H e le n ’s Church, Waddington,' on
' The immediate object of the exercise was. to'; pro long ; Monday’s ■
■ business
beyond 2-30 p.m. on Tues day, which in the strange world of Parliament would result in the ; disappear ance of Tuesday into;ob livion. The. plan worked, but uproar broke ,out when the Government re taliated by announcing that the lost .Tuesday’s business would be added
■ An 'attempt 1 was ? made by Labour tor prevent-the; Housing 'Bill: ^ becoming ■ law before the autumn and connoisseurs -: of- the filibuster, looked on with. admiration as Terry Davis (Birmingham,: Stechford). held the floor for two-and- a-half-hours. . -
. to that .--already, planned for Wednesday!
- - ;.
•not to the liking'of:many Labour back-benchers still- determined ’ to obstruct the passage: of the Hous-. ing Bill and between mid- - night and 3 a.m. .they forced 16 divisions. We went o n to • discuss the Eastbourne Harbour Bill for three hours and then sundi-y other matters.
wrong in an Opposition using the rules of proce dure to try and prevent or delay the passage of a Bill. Sometimes it' is a way of shoLving one’s sup porters in the country how assiduous one is being in their-interests.
Clearly there is nothing .
disruption on: Wednesday j- it was agi-eed by
the.two Front Benches .that, a ; debate on procedure plan ned for Thursday ' would be p u t 'off .vuntil': the autumn. This. bargain was
after more
by DAVID. WADDINGTON
Clitheroe Division MP ,
‘ I-find it hard to believe,
however, that the Opposi tion picked a particularly good issue on which to make its stand. Are there really many ■ votes for Labour- in being able to say:, “We fought like tigers to try and prevent- you from being able to buy your OLvn homes?”
THE only Bill introduced in the present Session
iWhich has: not ,yet become law -is: the - Local-f Governr , ment, and • Planning' Bill and that will be dealt with , in the Lords in October. = ,
Michael .Jackson,: the
• ty . spending, it.: is “a; big step towards totalitarian ism.” I cannot agree.'.
trap of believing that local' au thority spending, is clothed in democratic, r,67 sp e ct'ability, because those who pay the bills have voted for the spend ing.. Nothing,, however, ,could be, further from the
i t is easy to', fall into the
truth. . More than half the
spending of any council comes straight from the
Hat bar boosts Venture Scout funds
AN .application for an ex tension at the rear of the garage at 19 Green Drive, Clitheroe, to form a utili ty room, shower ■ and kitchen extension has been received by the Kibble Valley Council’s Planning D ep a rtm en t (number 0931). Another proposal fi'om
Clitheroe is to use two outbuildings at 62 'Whal' ley Road, one as a conser vatory with a glass or PVC roof, , and the other for, storage of tools and spare parts (0922). • From Chatbum comes
Court’is tributes to Mr Sumner
RETIRING after 30 years as a policeman, Chief Insp. Thomas Sumner tvas praised by the town’s- magistrates for the dignity and humane ness he had brought to court proceedings.' .
Mr Stanley Westhead,
magistrates’ chairman, said
..that he and his col leagues were genuinely sorry to lose him.
co f fe e m o rn in g in Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour on October 11th.
ated the manner in which he had conducted proceed ings and they thought vei7 highly of the way in which', he had prosecuted fairly and, lucidly; in cross- examination he had been logical and to the. point.
The Bench had appreci AUCTION MART
FAT cattle found a better demand than in previous weeks but lambs again made less money at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday.
including 28 fat cows, 187 ewes and 1,820 lambs.
Forwaiy were 78 fat cattles,
per live kilo (average 81.8p), medium steers to 79.4p (78.5p), light heifers made to 81.4p (74.07p), and medium to 79.8p (71.47p).
Light steers made to 87.4p
steers and heifers was 75.18p which was 3.23p up on last week.
The overall average for
71.4p (69.5p), calf bulls to 87.6p (84.8p), and fat cows to 63.4p (55.8p). ,
Uncertified steers made to
Light lambs made to . 126p (120.18p), standard to 124p
.
CRAZY PRICE FURNITURE & BEDDING SALE
MUSTtNb S O O N
PRICES YOU’LL NEVER, EVER SEE AGAIN TOP QUALITY FURNITURE THAT MUST
BE SEEN TO BE BELIEVED SPECIAL OPENING BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. \ < , Furnishing Centre Ltd ! ibNl MiLi.<;L>*An)c /
3/5 Elizabeth St., Burnley. 25781 ‘ C R E D IT FA C IL IT IE S ON SALE GOODS ?FREE D E L IV ER Y (10 mile radius). ‘ FREE STO RAGE (3 months)
Monday...........................10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Thuraday........10 a.m. to 8 p.m. lata night
Tuesday.........................................Closed Friday...............................10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday.................... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday........................... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hour* 01 opening: . . . . . .
Together now for 50 years
TWO life-long; Clitheronians celebrated golden'years together: on Saturday. \
George, and Mabel Wilson. Street, to
; at the Castle Restaurant. ,' George (79) has unusual;
Taylor, of/Wilson Street, marked rtheir anniversary. • with a meal with relatives ,
^memories of,., Clitheroe ■'Police Station;'-- King Street . . i-he was. born there! '- His father-' was: a sergeant -in: the force and in those -days the . family; lived in the station. ? George, .has . been,, a
,baker most’ of his life, first’ i in i- Kendal a Street,
!yj obinian: ^t; Clitheroe': Post: V Office; before'retiring be-: !?feceivedj
ic.ards,'h flowers 'iCause'iof ill-health.t.-,?’:
. then at,the Co-op until its ►bakery,closed.*.’ . He .then became an odd-
’^andtplants''to’'markHheir
■' Mabel, 'th re e ,years anniversary . . ' i 'one of the senders being their
younger than ,her hus band, ^ was brought up in Littlemoor,' ’’though :-her ; family.*: soon .«moved.i,to.i
l' r ' ,1 h / - / f
i. son i'
B.asil, a of ?- Southport, iwho is’ mamed - with; three daughters'.
. „ V j : : 'CLlTHEAOElt^EBilSsI-: 50 the
'. from where; Georgel often ■ walked his:-'wife-to-be j home. Mabel’s .working life
i'iThprnber’s;-; o r , Castle .-Doubling.''
house where George- and Mabel still live. '.They : met at a: friend’s house in Jubilee Terrace,
■: was: sp e n t ; weaving or. : -winding at Jubilee Mill',
••a enjoys -- knitting;' George '■"likes;a--game.-,of bowls on :rthe;..j3astle;-greens: and .'.they “are both - members, of 4{the=Pendle Club." Theigolden .couple 'have
, ! . In her spare' time, -she Shoes......3G......3E.....3D and 3%E.
Shirts, trousers,-pullovers......! sanie size. ,
■ Children can fit into samcrsize clothes . ■without any worry. But, because their feet come in so many
* shaiies and sizes, you couldn’t same with their shoes - ’ .
‘ without the risk of severe .: y ;: discomfort now, real fo ot: problems later.
’
. - Thafs-why Clarks shoes : , are made in.width fittings; ?
'. And why a Clarks stockist-S , measures both feet for ^ „ length and width. Your children will grow
: out oftheir clothed It wori’t^S
' be so easy for them to grow;’ out of deformities caused by poorly,fitted slides. „. V -.i';-,-
QUAD>
(110.52p), medium to l l lp (106.76p), and heavy to 103p
(101.63p). Lambs overall were priced at 110.14p which was 7.9p down on last week.
(£16.20) and homed ewes to £16 (£9.80).
Half-bred ewes made to £19 Chief Insp. Sumner had
achieved considerabie dis tinction in the force and the Bench wished, him a iong, happy and re-ward ing retirement.
On'behalf of Mr Peter
(Sumner for his courtesy and paid tribute toi his efficiency in court; also his help and co-operation behind the scenes.
For the advocates, Mr
John . Lumley described Mr Sumner as “an ! ex tremely courteous and friendly mam to deal with.”
if he'had served the couft to its satisfaction, he was leaving as a happy man.
Mr Sumner replied that
N u t ta i i , m a g is t ra te s ’ cierk, who was away. Mr Paui Wiicox thanked, Mr
an outline application to build a detached' house and garage on land off Crowtrees Brow (0929). A Billington application
is for a static caravan for temporary residential use while extensions and im provements are carried out at 10 Whalley Old Road (0917). .
'other applications in •
^alterations to, the existing building at the Whitewel, Hotel, Whitewell (0925); the renewal of consent for serving afternoon teas in Chipping Memorial Hall (0908); the' use of a barn for storage of animal food stuffs at Barrow Gardens Farm, 'Whalley Road Barrow (0913) and an ex-
clude: an extension' to form an extra bar, kitchen and living facilities and
' tension to the existing garage at the Old Vicar age, Great Mitton (0916).'
Rods stolen
THREE fishing rods were stolen from an outshed at the' back of the Aspinall Arms, Mitton, last Tues day,; between 6 p.m. and 11-30 p.m. The, rods, worth £200
Chief Executive (-of Kibble Valley,'! for 'whom I - have> the Neatest admiration is reported as: saying- that, because- the Bill:.will give-; the Government)' tighter control over local authori-
, general body of taxpayers . in.' the. shape,, of, the. Rate
: Support (Jrant ■ and ' much of the-'rest comes from local occupiers of business premises who, years ago, '.were disenfi-anchised; :;- : ;
; do not, payirates .•qnd- the • picture r is '. not;; one : of democratic control of local expenditure but’-“taxation without representation.”
-'?/Add on. those who' do vote in’ local' election's and
It does not imatter very
■ much in the case of a good local-authority like Kibble Valley, but those who foot the bills ■ for irresponsible councils like Manchester, Camden and Lambeth (and that includes you and me as taxpayers) are far more likelyto look. upon greater central Govern ment control as a reasser tion of: democracy than the' beginnings of totalita rianism.
. GARDEN e o u ipm e n t . A further selection
' • MAN. REC -PRICE
PRECI TARPEN HEDGER- TRIMMER, 18ln.,240v
ALLEN PRO 37 "PETROL ..
. £89.50 .
BRUSHCUTTER..".;.....;v.'.!.:...;. £224.25
FLYMO GL 19In. PETROL..... £139.95 BARRUS* 8/26 ROTARY . , RIDE ON -WITH GRASS BOX
£948.75 WEBB 14ln. PETROL............. ■ £192.95
MERRY TILLER 4hp MAJOR . CULTIVATOR
LANDMASTER SATURN; • SELF-PROPELLED 14ln.
GRASS COL LECTING ' ; ROTARY...... £211.69
...... £346.50
OUR , PRICE
INCL. VAT £67.15
£179.40 £111.95
£759.00 £144.75
£259.85 £158.70
CASH AND CARRY PRICES WITHOUT PART- EXCHANGE
MANY MORE MACHINES AT SALE PRICES
P L U S P L U S 1 5% OFF TOOLS AND SUNDRIES
SHAWBRIDGE MILL
THEO. WILSON AND SONS ' - LTD • •
SHAWBRIDGE MILL, CLITHEROE i TEL. 25142'
!
LEATHER COATS LEATHERS
■ Safari jackets from £28
Men’s lounge jackets from £39
Full length overcoats from £75
Bomber-
jackets from £33
Ladies short jackets from £33
■ from £39(50 Ladies full
Ladies % coats
. length coats from £65
Mens % suede and fur car
coats from £75 Ladies
suede and fur
car coats from £65
,BUY NOW AND SAVE Top iquality suede and fur coats at ' FACTORY PRICES
were a 9ft. Hardy Jet, a 12ft. Bruce and Walker salmon fly rod and a 10ft. Bruce and Walker -spin ning rod.
^ Brlerley^s Fashions 213 PADIHAIn ROAD, BURNLEY
Tel. 26807 (Between Gannow Top and Park Lane)
^ I o aM s
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