• •


'St....*


10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 24th, 1980


THREE PEAKS TAMED


of Clitheroe were the first “guest” team home when they took part in a Three Peaks walk on Saturday.


TEAM from Atkinson’s .


enced walkers in the team of two women and eight men, Atkinson’s excelled themselves by completing the 24-mile route of Pen- y-Ghent, Whernside and Ingleborough with their first five walkers home in under eight hours.


With only two experi­ 3


OVER 500 TOP QUALITY GENUINE SHEEPSKIN COATS TO CHOOSE FROM AT GREATLY


DISCOUNTED PRICES:— LADIES % CLASSIC SHEEPSKIN COATS...................... from £109 LADIES % OUTBACK COATS (showing wool through seams)


£119


LADIES “HEATONA” CURLY LAMB COATS........................... d 15 LADIES FULL LENGTH COATS from.......................................£125 GENTS CLASSIC SHEEPSKIN COATS from..... ......................£110 MILL BRIDGE


ALSO AT:— ( Ju n c t io n of G a ig ra v e and Grj«tsington>fload) f ' j inrnn kky lndl MARKETSQUARE V cno<M


POETS WALK PENRITH


SPRING is HERE READY MADE CURTAINS


CEHOIHE LOWEST E M PSICES — 100% ----- COTTON VELVET


— PLAINS 46ln. x54ln


46ln. x 54ln. fully lined, slight seconds,


from £21.95 from only £ 4 3 irbosae


IN music and gymnastics, few schools in Lancashire are the equal of Edisford County Prinary, and an audience of over 200 de­ lighted in the children’s accomplishments when they gave a programme at Ribblesdale School sports


hall on Friday. Pictured are the musi­


cians who gave the first part of the concert, under the direction of Airs E. B ro o k s , th e music teacher.


pieces, there were items by various groups — brass, strings and re­


In addition to orchestral


nastic programme which followed were Sarah Legg and J a n e t S k e 11 o r n,


corder. Taking part in the gym­


North-West champions at under 11 in the English


and Miss Morris, who


Schools sports-acrobatics championships and Jason Hitchen, who at the Lilleshall National REcre- ation Centre in December secured the best boys’ mark fo r th e whole country.


were North-West champ­ ions in the national junior team gymnastics competi­ tion. The girls were North-West finalists.


Boys from Edisford


Eighteen pupils, boys and girls, took part in a


warm-up session and then performed their competi­ tion sequences, both indi­ vidual and group. This part of the evening


was arranged by the headmaster, Mr J. Marsh


Dog problem is ‘great headache’


THE problem of dogs fouling the footpaths and running loose in Wnalley was described as “a great neadache” by chairman of the parish council Coun. Miss Pauline Wilkinson. At the annual parish


meeting, Miss Wilkinson said that some years ago


the council hud tried to have a by-law imposed by writing to the Home Office. However, the law was not put into practice the Home Office re­


Coun. Jimmy Fell, who was present at the meet­


Ribble Valley Mayor


plied that there were in­ sufficient police in the vil­ lage to carry it out. The council had also


ing, said that if someone had information about a particular dog they should contact the Environmen­ tal Health Department who would visit the owner who was responsible for the dog’s actions. “They can’t prosecute a dog,” he


considered the question of employing a dog warden to round up animals run­ ning loose, Miss Wilkinson


said. Miss Wilkinson added


said, but this had proved too expensive as the coun-. cil would have to finance it.


that if any member of the public wanted to bring an action against a person


teaches at Edisford. The pupils presented


audience included the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Fell and the Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Bob Ains­


The highly-appreciative . .


worth.Representing the edu- cation authority were Mr F. Calvert, District Edu­ cation Officer; Mr J. Pil- kington, Assistant Dis­ trict Education Officer; Mr G. Kirby, Chief PE Organiser for Lancashire; Miss Brandrick, a county PE organiser; Mrs M. Tomlinson, county music adviser and Mr A. Tom­ linson, ch ief county peripatetic brass teacher. Mrs M. E. Chatburn,


chairman of the school managing body, attended with school managers Coun. Bert Jones, Coun. Brian Braithwaite, Mrs L. Akker, Mr J. Rushton and Mr C. Pearce.


Elephant’s foot on sale


AN elephant’s foot which


has been fashioned into a waste paper bin is one of thousands of items on sale at Saturday’s Antique and Collectors' Fair in the Windsor and Regency Halls, Blackburn. The elephant’s foot is


whose dog was fouling footpaths or running loose, the parish Vcouncil would 'support them.


to raise money for the installation of audio equip­ ment, and for the Cathed­ ral Crypt Appeal.


i CLITHEROE Physiotherapy Centre is over­ whelmed by the response given to its first fund­ raising function. Many Ribble Valley people supported the


“Physio Phare” by giving prizes, sending donations or attending and the grand sum of £528 was raised. About 150 people had fun taking part in the


on the Blackburn Cathed­ ral stalls at the fair, which has been arranged by cathedral organisations


lings said that thanks to the extreme generosity of | people in the Ribble Valley, the sum was more than enough to buy the “Staodyn” for pain relief. There is also enough’ to help repair other equip­ ment. “This will enable us to improve our service to


various sideshows. Superintendent physiotherapist Mr Tony Hol-


sideshow with, from the left, Rosalind Gray, Diana Bate, Wendy Douglas and Agnes Nutter.


the people of the Ribble Valley who find them­ selves in need of treatment at the centre,” he said. Pictured is Mr Hollings at the “Snot the pain”


HOLIDAY CLOSURE


deliveries or collections on the Bank Holiday, but telegrams will be deli­ vered between 9 a.m. and noon and may be dictated by telephone at all times.


due for payment on that date will be paid this Monday, a week in advance. There will be no postal


ALL Ribble Valley post offices will be closed for the May Day Bank Holi­ day a week on Monday. Pensions and allowances


Mrs Brooks and Miss


Morris with bouquets and Mr Marsh with a piece of crystal.


Good sum for pain relief m g g m m sp o - i g r a p


^ 5 ) i


' e . Jm-i-r-'-'K ■


'■ ' •, < ■ "■ ' ■


JtY~ • v' ■ l ) • 1 - MUz&iX, ~ ’ -


event organised by a Dar­ lington civil engineering company, with 15 teams from as far away as Glas­ gow and London taking part.


The walk was ah annual


them in about third place overall and gave them automatic entry into next year’s walk.


Atkinson’s results put


course for Atkinson’s were Doug Mullins and Jon Riddings, followed by John Trotter, Jan Hanley, Ed Livingstone, Linda West, J e f f Cowling, Derek Smith, and Brian Haig. Roy Sunter had to retire through injury after completing the first peak.


First to complete the CARPET CLEANERS VAK ELECTRIC


Cleans your carpet like magic and carpets ready (or immediate use.


'


Pat takes lead in walk


p o in t , the retu rn to Clitheroe was by way of Amgram Green, Little Mearley and High Moor.


was led by Ellen Parker and started in Whalley. Lunch was taken on Spence Moor. After rough walking to the Pendle trig


walk, on May 3rd, is iii the Dent area, which will be reached by the Dales rail service, departing at 10-34 a.m. The walk last Saturday


weekly walks they are or­ ganising starts from Wad- aington next Wednesday at 6-45 p.m. and will be led by Mrs Pat Parrott, recently back from her 100 mile trek along Euro­ pean roads during the Marche de L’Europe. Their next Saturday


CLITHEROE Ramblers' Association invite the public to take to the hills with them. The first of a series of


+++*+**+**++*** | * *


SELECTION OF THE FINEST


j DECORATIVE IN THE AREA


: LIGHTING t


WILLI I CANNINl


(Tormij Tel. Burnley: WILLIE I


MIXERS, SCAfJ LADDERS,TRAIll ROTAVATOfil


SMALL HIRE I


IFLYMOS, etc., { d e l iv e r y SEl\


STEAM WALLPAFEl STRIPIf


TREBLE STAMPS


£ 5 “ TRADE - IN” ON ANY OLD C L EA N ER


HOOVER JUNIOR 1036 WITH TRADE-IN..............................


HOOVER SENIOR 4058 WITH­ OUT TRADE-IN.... ..................


HOTPOINT 15690 TOP LOADER AUTO WASHER........


HOTPOINT 18580 FRONT LOADER AUTO WASHER........


FERGUSON R303 CLOCK RADIO ONLY............. .............


£59.95 £54.95 £68.95


£279.95 £269.95


£18.95 WHILE STOCKS LAST


HOTPOINT 18380 FRONT LOADER AUTO WASHER...;....


HOTPOINT 1464 TWIN TUB WASHER...................... ........ ’


FERGUSON 3T07 CASSETTE RECORDER ONLY.................


£255.95 £169.95


THE NEW SMOOTHER HOOVER 1100 AUTO WASHER £ 2 7 4 .9 5 | £21.95


HOOVER JUNIOR 1036, WITH­ OUT TRADE-IN.......................


* J jH a f


; THE LIGHTING J :


I NEWTOWN, BARNOLDSWICK * t TELEPHONE 812105


SHOP AT THE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS


EQUAL T 0 1,200 STAMPS FOR EVERY £10 SPENT EXCLUDING FOOD, FUEL AND SERVICES


CO-OP HOOVER TRADE-IN SPECIAL


HOOVER SENIOR 4058 WITH TRADE-IN..............................


HOOVER 427 CYLINDER VAC WITHOUT TRADE-IN...............


HOOVER 427 CYLINDER VAC WITH TRADE-IN................... .


£61.95 £39.95 £34.95


FURNISHING SPECIAL BARGAINS


SU P ER W R A P 80mm, 8.25 metres long.....£ 4 .9 5 SU P ER W RA P 100mm, 6.5 metres long.....£ 3 .7 5 DINING T A B L E FELT PROTECTOR £4.99 per yd. LAY-E-ZEE 3ft. Drawer Divan...............................


ftAV 4(J fcD I


L a y -E -Z E E 3ft. Striker Divan......... ..........-............ LA Y -E -Z E E 4ft. 6in. Striker Divan..................


LAY-E-ZEE 3ft. Zenith Divan.............................•


d o r l u x 3ft. Divan.................


D O R L U X 4f t . 6in. Divan (Eros)........... ...... '■


MYERS 4ft. 6in. Clas­ sic Divan............... ....... -


REST AS SURED 4ft. 6in. Quilted Divan.....


MOOR LANE, C L ITH E RO E . k - V •


£89.95 £166.75


£87.95 £58.60 £63.95


£141.10 £121.40


Tel. 22611 YOUR CARING SHARING CO-OP


LA Y -E -Z E E Striker Divan.


S T E E L U X ‘ Folding..........


4ft. 6in.


B U R G E S S 4ft. 6in. Windsor Mattress.


‘Z ” Bed


F O S T E R ’S 3 - Seater T u d o r S u i te with , rocker.................. ............


F O S T E R ’S Tudor Suite.


3 -Seater


£133.95 £108.95 £39.95


£344.95 £334.95


GROW-BAGS (limited stock)................9 9 p CONCORD MOWER........


ROTA MINI...... ...............................£ 2 9 .9 5 LARGE FLYMO..............


HEDGE CLIPPER ............... LAWN TRIMMERS............


£ 3 9 .9 5 £ 9 9 .5 0


SUN LOUNGER.......................... £ 7 .5 0


ASSORTED GARDEN CHAIRS Various prices £ 5 .3 0


£ 6:35 USE YOUR HANDYCARD


125g99TEA„ 100g NESCAFE, 80s TETLEY TEA BAG 1Mg MCDOUGALLS| 10oz CO-OP SALAD! LITRE MAZOLACORII ENERGEN CRISPBRH RYVITACRISPBREA1


*


j ' OPEN until 5 p.m. Sat * CLOSED all day Tues


SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS


our Viking Sewing Week, we now have available the following unreneatable second-hand bargains.


Due to the fantastic success of


2 Viking Automatics. Viking 5000, Viking Compact, 2 Singer Swing Needles, Singer Deluxe St St,


Necchi Automatic, Numerous Electric Portables from C25.


Don't miss these bargains All guaranteed one year


WALTER THOMASON Sewing Centre


43 SCOTLAND RD, NELSON. Tel. 62122


* )*•¥. + ****♦*•*■*•¥■•*■¥•


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24