/ 6 Clitkei'oe Advertiser and. Times, September 25th, 1980 . . <" c
(^ M a u ie e ii Cook§ori
The Perfect Choice for AUTUMN
WINTER COATS
rainwear; SEPARATES
1 SKIRTS & I BLOUSES
1 COCKTAIL & EVENING DRESSES
DAY
Wedding Outfits and Accessories To Match
o iM a u ie a i Cook§ori
3/7 GEORGE STREET WHALLEY. Tel. 2154
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 — 5-30 p.m. MORTIMER,GORSE& ROSS
KERR & WOODWARD Estate Agents, Auctioneers Valuers and Surveyors 79 King St, Whalley. Tel. 2564
5 & 7 Castle St, Clitheroe. TeJ. 27331
KING STREET, WHALLEY Tel. Whalley 2495
FASHIONS SUITS
Spotlight on Whalley... Spotlight on Whalley... Spotlight on Whalley...
WHALLEY has long been recog nised by con sumer connois seurs as a village where shopping is a pleasure. . This friendly and
popular alternative to the anonymity of big-town bustle is finding more and more, new f r i e n d s e v e r y week. '- Could it be that Rib b l e . Val l e y shoppers “in the know” are spread ing the word about the charms of the personal approach to be found in the village shop, cafes and restaurants? ■ New businesses and. old provide a surprising variety of shops and they combine tir st- class service; with o l d - f a s h i o n e d standards of cour- tesy. 1 Parking is not
-Whalley.' from sur rounding areas. - ■
hard to find and there is a good bus service into
After a: spell -of
shopping there are opportunities for re f re s h m e n t : Whal ley is well suppl ied with .places to eat and drink in convivial surroundings.
HARVEST
NEW Superintendent Minister o f the Clitheroe Methodist Circuit, the Rev. James Needham, will make his first official visit'to Whalley Methodist Church on Sunday to preach at the morning harvest festival service. The minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers, will take the evening s e r v ic e . There will be a harvest social in the church hall on Monday.
USA meeting for brother and sister
THE three children of ' Mr and Mrs Tom Holden, of Wellsprings,' Woodlands Drive, Whalley, have travelled far since they left Blackburn schools.
’ s
Game, set and
match WHALLEY tennis and cricket players had to r e s o r t - to ' the bowling green to decide the even tual winners of an internal sports day at the Station Road club on Saturday. The tennis section made
an encouraging start by defeating the cricketers 10-0 at tennis. But after a buffet lunch the cricketers hit back by easily winning a 30 overs match. The scored 217 and althoug the tennis section had tn help of professional Steve Lawton, the target was too high. Skipper Max Aitken was their top scorer with 33. So, at tea, honours
were even and the teams resorted to the bowling green where the cricke ters f in a l ly ran out winners. The tennis players will
be k e e p in g in trim throughout the winter by playing between 10 a.m. and noon on Sundays whenever the weather is favourable, and newcom ers will be welcome.
WHALLEY readers are reminded that items o f news for the paper may be left at Spar grocer’s for collection at noon every Tuesday.
A COUNTRY fair or ganised by Whalley CE School’s Parent Teacher Association turned out to be a huge success, raising £500 for funds. It was the first major
fund-raising event by the PTA, fortned just a year ago. Headmaster Mr Colin Armstrong said he ivas very grate ful to all those who helped. “As a co-opera tive venture, it was just
fantastic," he said. The fair, held in the
school grounds, offered a variety of interests for visitors, including stalls selling while elephants, handicrafts, holiday goods, toys and books, lavender bags, preserves and plants, pop and crisps..
. There was a fortune
teller, a handkerchief girl and various games of skill. Past and present
pupils from Mr D. Pick up's class gave a danc ing display, followed by a fancy aress competi tion with over 40 chil dren taking part. Pictured prizewinners
are: Scarlett Rickard (Zulu), Rebecca and Robert Ward (Little Miss Mu f f e t a,nd spider'), Graham Fletcher (Henry VIII), Stephen Finch (onion seller),. Selma Williams /(school caretaker’s as sistant),- Julie Middleton (flour grader), Richard Whittaker (D a d ’ s Army), Heather Whit- tam (Busby) and Juliet te Har r i s on (Miss World).
■M Jiff.Jj i
Go ahead for 12 flats
AN assurance that a new housing development at Whalley would mean only a slight reduction of park ing spaces in the villag- was given to the Ribbli Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-committee, The sub-committee detailed
gave pit
permission to Whitbreac West Pennines to build 12 flats next
to the Whalle
Arms — on the main vil- lage centre parking area The six two-storey blocks will front King Street and include cars.
provision for Replying to Coun. Geof
frey Ainsworth (Clayton- le-Dale), Deputy - Chief Planning Officer Mr Peter Nock said the effect on parking would be mini mal, as the property would be sited on what is now a grass mound. At one time a row of
cottages stood on the site, b u t th e se w ere de^ molished at the end of the second world war.
R e n e w a l
A THREE-YEAR renew al of planning permission for a ladies’ hairdressing shop, in King Street Whalley, has been ap proved by the Ribl Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-committee Temporary planning per mission was originally granted for the premises in 1977.
57 a
DRAMA student Mo in startling make-up as a clown.
Dashing off to Clitheroe
12
SIX able-bodied men and women will be sitting ap prehensively in wheel chairs . outside Barclays Bank, Whalley, a week on Saturday.
The reason for their
unease will be the bruis ing prospect of a headlonj dash to Clitheroe ant back.
Their consolation will
be that it is all for a good cause. The wheelchairs will be . pushed by staff from Galderstones Hospi tal who have managed to persuade half a dozen vol unteers to ride in them in a bid to ra is e £250 through sponsorship to send a disabled person on a holiday abroad.
The wheelchair “rally”
is ' the idea of Mr Ivor Edwardson (37), who looks after the residents’ social club at the hospital.
He explained that. the
disabled person chosen to go on holiday would not be a hospital resident, 4buf someone living 'in the community who would not otherwise have the chance to travel abroad.
Whoever benefits from ■UHBERl®*
Snacks, Breakfasts and 3 Course Lunches Sen’ed daily at Reasonable Prices
A IARSHALL BY
Sunday Breakfasts, Lunches, High Teas Come along and Give Us A Try
ft] OF WHALLEY QUALITY SUITS
describe the collection of interior Furnishing . Fabrics offered by Janet Clare.
UNIQUE.
We have Fabrics for every Furnishing Scheme, from Curtains through to Loose Covers and Upholstery.
Let us measure in your home and quote you for,
everthing from one pair of Curtains to an Entire’ House Refurnishing.
We can offer you a superb choice of fabrics by Sanderson, Warners, Bakers, Parker Knoll and many others.
would describe our range of Light Fittings and Lampshades. Specially selected by us to provide
BRILLIANT. Janet Clare
Furnishings 40 King Street, Whalley. Tel. Whalley 3642
Tel. Whalley 2195
- EVENING MEAL 6 p.m. — 7-45 p.m. Last Orders Starters and Sweets Available
MAIN COURSE
I g ^ i n t i r r r 47 KING STREET,
u STOCKISTS OF ROCOLA SHIRTS M A R S H A L L
f t f t j O F w h a L l e y 64 KING STREET, Tel. Whalley 3585:
’ •>%',
■ ‘ : Dungarees, Skirts and Waistcoats, • Dresses, Coats and Anoraks by Gemini, Michael DeLeon, Paula Lee,'-..".
.... to teens, -.a,,. . ,
'A t , -v £ MATERNITY WEAR
RAINBOW TROUT........................................................£2.80 ; SALMON STEAK..................................{.......................£2.80 4 GAMMON & EGG........................................................ '.£1.90 4 GOLDEN SCAMPI ........................................................£2.10 S ROAST HALF CHICKEN.......................... ’.
.......... £1.95 >- WHALLEY. Tel. 2542.
DISCOVER FABALINA
Specialising in casual and special occasion clothes for the trendy youngster from birth ..
'. Windsor Woollies, Sarah Louise ana r • r * ' others. > '• c
Be someone pretty whilst you wait •. ;■ .
■ We have a modestly priced selection of it;.!*■ dresses, cords, tops and nursing b ra s .w ^ .
It
BREADED PLAICE........................................................ £1.60 & MINUTE STEAK....:................................ : .............. £1.95 - SIRLOIN STEAK ....... .
.' . ' ; £2.95
T BONE STEAK..............................................................£3.50 HOME MADE STEAK & KIDNEY PIE........'...............:£1.65 ; HOME MADE CHICKEN & MUSHROOM PIE * ; . . . .: j£ 1 .6 5 * PORK CHOP WITH APPLE SAUCE . . . Y ............£1.80’ $ LAMB CUTLETS WITH MINT SAUCE........................£1.80 ! All suitably garnished and served with Chips and •Veget-X?: •
> • fU . , ables * ,
> , ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT AT 15% ’ l. THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE
r' __ Wines Available by the Glass or Bottle
^-GIVING,VALUE: FOR MONEY/ OUR REGULAR-CUSTOMERS ? ^
DON'T’ BE1 DECEIVED BY THE PRICES,‘WE BELIEVE IN \ j - , \,WILL VOUCH FOR THAT ' '
r • ' -1'
. Small party bookings >’ are, now being ; taken, why not v: • , telephone us now.
r
YOUR LOCAL' 1 ■ , STOCKISTS
QUALITY CHILDREN’S WEAR: LADIES’ FASHION*
' SEPARATES. ; FINE KNITTING WOOLS
\Paiqn, Sirdar, Pingowin,. Lister 'Act" 41
v >• , v m . sf-,, ,j,%h ^ I P Cj#‘f ^ s < 'utl BRENDA FINCH * Tel. Whalley 2220
rJ.G.aS.A. FRSOT HIGH QUALITY
h , d < * T COOKED MEATS AND
ENGLISH CHEESES OUR SPECIALITY
KINGSTREET, WHALLEY T e l : WHALLEY 3 2 5 1
s. - l - V»J ANWRH COUNTRY BUTCHER I
GOOD QUALITY !.. RIGHT PRICES!
1 0
the widest possible range at the most competitive prices.
It really is worth a visit to Janet Clare is you are thinking of buying Curtains or Lighting.
, That's how we That's the only way to
this charitable enterprise will join other; handicap- in a specially •‘Jumbo-ambu-
ped people equipped
“
lance’1 and be looked after by trained nurses and a doctor.
Said Mr Edwardson: “ I
am: hoping, the people of Whalley will give us an en coura ging send-off when we start at 10-30 a.m. fo r the slog to Clitheroe and back.”
W H A L L E Y
N EW S A G E N C Y for your
NEWSPAPERS — MAGAZINES — BOOKS GREETINGS CARDS — CHOCOLATES SWEETS — CIGARETTES — MINERALS etc/: ■ ■
OPEN 6 — 6, MON. to SAT., CLOSED FOR LUNCH, 12 — 2
J. M. & R. WHITEHEAD PLEASE NOTE:
70 KING STREET, WHALLEY TEL. 2878
MANCHESTER EVENING NEWS AND LANCASHIRE EVENING POST AVAILABLE PLUS .
FULL RANGE OF LOCAL PAPERS INCLUDING THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES
The youngest, Maureen
has J u s t gone to the United States/: Shaughan
' is working in . Canada, and Patricia, after seven years c o n c e n t r a t i n g on
■ mathematics at two uni versities, recently com-
•pleted a landscape ar chitecture cou r s e at Oxford Polytechnic. She is wo rk in g at Mil to n Keynes.
■ Because Patricia and
Shaughan were concen trating on mathematics, Maureen — or Mo as she prefers to be called — decided to be different and to take English. This, in turn, developed her in terest in the theatre.
From school, she did a
foundation course in theatre work at. Leicester and went on to Trent Polytechnic, Nottingham, to obtain an .honours degree in theatre design. While studying, she am friend formed a theatre company which they took around the country.
Now, haying won for
herself a Fulbright-Hayes maintenance award, she will be studying for master’s degree in theatre design and lighting techni ques at the University of Washington, in Seattle, where she was reunited w i t h . h e r b r o t h e r , Shaughan. He works for an international company exploring in the Rockies for oil and gas. He is based in Edmonton and travelled 1,000 miles to
meet her. 1 .
Pat r i c ia, the elder
sister, graduated at St Andrew^’ and Cambridge Universities before decid ing on the landscape ar chitecture course which took her to Oxford.
German visitors
TWENTY-FIVE from Bielefeld
visitors . in West
Germany have been stay ing at the Whalley Abbey conference house this week, learning about inT dustrial relations in Lan cashire. . '
’ They have spent a busy
week visiting factories and attending seminars as part of a programme ar ranged by the Lancashire Industrial Mission team, led by the Rev. Godfrey Hirst, senior industrial chaplain in the Blackburn Diocese.
T. R. BBCIREK KING STREET, WHALLEY
HIGH QUALITY SHOE REPAIRERS Stockists of Tuf Shoes, Wellingtons and a great ; selection of Slippers
Ingham & Bulcock
Estate Agents, Valuers, Surveyors, Auctioneers Insurance and Mortgage Brokers
68 King Street, Whalley, Lancashire Telephone: Whalley 3719
J l i r m t t j t n t d
■ Oltices at: B U R N L E Y • N E L S O N C O L N E B A R N O L D SW IC K
CARDS
Wonderful range o/POTTERY PLANT POTS, CHINA and ; PORCELAIISf FIGURINES
[Always a fine selection o/POT PLANTS; (including large specimen plants) ‘
41 KING STREET, WHALLEY Tel. WKalley 2243
Plui JOHNSON — WALMSLEY
THE bride wore a white Empire-line gown of lace over silk with Camelot sleeves and a short train. Her full-length veil was held in place by a tiara and she canned pink silk flowers.
The bridegroom wore a
French navy jump-suit with a white collar and belt, blue and white frills and silver and white epaulettes. The occasion was the
w ed d in g at Whal l ey Parish Church on Satur day of sidesman Mr Philip Spencer Johnson, of The Grove, .Whalley, and Miss Carol Elizabeth Walm- sley, of Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe. Philip, the elder son of
Mr and - Mrs H. S. John son, and Carol, the only daughter of Mr and Mrs F. Walmsley, entered the church together to the music of “Bridge Over Troubled Water”. The modern wording of
the Series III marriage service they had chosen was
further com
plemented by the playing of Elvis Presley’s “Love Me Tender” during; the signing of the register and Proco l Haru m’ s “ A Whiter Shade of Pale” as the final wedding anthem. The ceremony was con
ducted by the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. Alec Harpur, and organist was Mr John Cowking. Ushers were Mr A. C. Johnson, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr S. Clark, the
- bridegroom’s cousin. A reception was held at
the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. Philip, a‘ planning tech
nician with British Tele com, Blackburn, and Carol, a sales assistant at Woolworth’s in Black burn, are honeymooning in Douglas, .Isle of Man. They will live in Darwen. Photograph: Castle Studios, Clitheroe.
Lived in the area since a teenager
A FORMER male .nurse at Calderstones, Mr John Ernest Atkinson, has died in hospital' after a long illness.
.. Mr Atkinson (74), of Artillery for five years
Queen Street, Whalley, in I t a l y and No r th retired from Calder stones through illness f i ve y e a r s a g o ; He leaves a wife Bessie, a daughter Mr s June Weaver and son-in-law Eric who also live in Queen Street.
Born in Ribbleton,
Preston, he moved to Billington as a teenager and; began work as a weaver at Green Bros mill.
During the war he served with he Royal
Africa. Afterwards he became a driver at the former .Whalley Co-op* before moving to Calder stones. He lived fo r many
years in Railway View, Bil lin gt on, b ef or e moving to Whalley two years ago'. He was a member of
Whalley Conservative Club and his chief inter ests were fishing and gardening. Cremation is at Ac crington today.'
BARTLETTS GIFT AND
FLORAL CENTRE
Rd - ,
Ourl whel whig well [ appel
J
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