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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 27th, 1980 3 3 COURSE' TABLE D’HOTE


MENU £3.50 deluding VAT_


TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS


(SUNDAY £9.95)


C a t t l e (Licensed)


m m -M m T E OGIEBEAT!


Y PRODUCTIONS' b j j JH_ laf Isa! CLITHEROE (Tel. '>4587)


WADDINGTON METHODIST CHURCH


A performance of STAINER’S


“CRUCIFIXION”


by Gt Harwood Music Society


on THURSDAY,


APRIL 3rd at 7-30 p.m. Collection only


ROE ent JD DUO .MA


CLUB


INSTITUTE WHIST AND


TO S S ID E


Saturday, March 29th 7-45 p.m.


DOMINO DRIVE ADMISSION SOp


INCLUDING SUPPER OHS fTIAN ’ear) 1 player


7TION WON ARD


'ayer. tegas. ub rity) 3 uests


1-24


Y WEDNESDAY -23


SATURDAY 9 a.m.


AND ALL WEEK GUARANTEE


Swedish Open


If you can find any purchase for sale at a lower price than ours, we will repay the difference. SAME DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED, ESPECIALLY SATURDAY. Buy your bed today. Get delivery today.


FREE STORAGE IF REQUIRED


Over 800 Quality Beds in stock 200 Odd Mattresses to clear all sizes


SLUMBERLAND, PRESTIGE, VI-SPRING, RELYON, STAPLES etc.


SEE OUR UNBEATABLE RANGE OF DUNLOPILLO


DOUBLE DIVANS & MATTRESS SETS 4ft. 6in. from £99


4ft. 6ln. Divan and Spring Interior Mattress, complete, 20 only, fully guaranteed


SALE PRICE £49.00


3ft. DIVAN SETS AT SALE PRICES ALL COMPLETE WITH HEADBOARDS


RIED? HAVE YOUR


'oyal


I W E H A V E A 'H E E V E N IN G


LILSOR .ITHEROE


______£29, £38, £48, £58 SINGLE DRAWER DIVANS


BY SLUMBERLAND, MYERS, AIRSPRUNG etc. £78, £88 plus many more


ORTHOPAEDIC. DIVAN SETS Doubles £79, £89, £105, £115 .


Singles £49, £62, £84 etc. etc. 4ft. 6in. Mattresses only £49,'£59, £69


ORTHOPAEDIC ODD MATTRESSES 3ft. Mattresses £34, £44, £49 v'-


10, 12, 14 Burnley Road, Padiham, and 7, 9,11 Higher Eanain, Blackburn


Prestige (Padiham) Ltd OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY


B L E S D A L E French at the


HUNT


EAD EAGLE, NDAY, APRIL


t supper


friends -J morlal Hall, Hurst


DOMINO DRIVE PRIL 2nd, 1980


p.m. efreshments ing the evening


Henthorn ospel Church


hrist died for our sins I Corinthians 15 v 3 Sunday, 6-30 p.m.


acher:R. Gardener Blackburn


Wednesday, 2-30 p.m. MEN’S FELLOWSHIP


7-45 p.m.


AYER AND BIBLE READING


The video jungle now has a King.


■ The new Sony Betamax C7 is, quite simply, the most


advanced home video recorder ever. ■ As you'll see when you come and compare it with


the others. You’ll find that at last it makes sense to have video.


S O N Y All you need to know about home video.


RIBBLE VALLEY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH


BRAND NEW AND IN SHORT SUPPLY — BUT IN ' STOCK NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY


aterloo Road, Clitheroe FAMILY SERVICES


10-45a.m. — 6-15p.m. COTTAGE MEETING -30 p .m . WEDNESDAY


NQUIRIES CLITHEROE 25825


van Christ Jesus." iTim. 2v5 zers to any other, even under guise of Christianity, invoke familiar spirits.


there is one God end one iator between God and man,


RENT or BUY


WITHOUT DOUBT THE LEADING VIDEO SPECIALISTS IN THE AREA!


GARLIC- u i


HIST and OMINOES


PARISH ROOMS, CHIPPING,


ATURDAY, MARCH ,29th


7-30 p.m. ■jft he TV Centre


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Telephone 22661/2 '


LUNCHES END


Peter Laycock, a planning engineer with Norweb and a member of Whalley' Methodist Church. The function was held at the Catholic Hall, Low-


THE se r ie s of Lent lunches arranged by the Ribble Valley Church Council came to an end on Tuesday with a talk about “Being a Christian in management.” I t was given by Mr


ergate, Chtheroe: As previous


the


ings, there was a good attendance, the audience taking part in a lively dis­ cussion with the speaker. Church council chair-'


fo tour meet­


man, the Rev. Graham A. Vickers, presided.


THE STATION HOTEL


CLITHEROE FRIDAY, MARCH 28th


CLITHEROE FOLKERS


. 8-30 p.m. Admission free


UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet


SUNDAY, MARCH 29th at 7-30 p.m. at


4 SOMERSET AVENUE


Speaker: Mrs Lamont All are welcome


S P R I N G


ROWLAND FARMERS


Whist and Domino Drive


WHITEWELL HOTEL on MONDAY,


MARCH 31st 7-45 p.m.


Admission 50p including supper


Proceeds tor Whltewell Church


Edisford gym- team’s shining hour


EDISFORD County Primary School’s gym team came third in the national junior teams’ gymnastic championships at Gloucester on Saturday.


Dalesrail inaction again


THE Dalesrail trains take to the tracks again next month for the summer season. From Clitheroe the


lers to some of Britain’s most beautiful country­ side, from the Dales to the Vale of Eden. This year connecting


trains will run to the Yorkshire Dales, Carlisle and Blackpool, from April 12th onwards. The trains take travel­


the school on Monday, the seven boys - in the team were congratulated by their schoolmates and the staff. In the team were Jason


Fairfield Drive; 'C ra ig Wells, of Central Avenue; and Brian Shipstone, Langdale Avenue, all aged 10; and Ian Drake, of Seedall Avenue; James Blair, of Windermere Avenue; and Paul Bialec- ki, of Windsor Avenue, all aged 11. Jason performed the


At a special assembly at


Hitchen.of Quee'nStreet; James Broughton, of


ILLSTON’S ro


r


CROSSLEY CARPETS


WHO STILL MAKE THE FINEST


AXMINSTER CARPET IN THE WORLD


SULTANA


FROM £ 1 5 . 6 5 YD INC VAT


ALSO INCLUDING ALL OTHER MAKES LOCAL schoolchildren


best floor work of the competition — a sequence of movements on a 12- metre square mat.


buses will extend the ser­ vice to Kendal and Rich­ mond, and the Teeslink coach will run on certain Saturdays to take passen­ gers to Teesdale. The dates of trains are


trains will stop at Hel- lifield, Settle, Horton, Dent, Garsdale, Kirkby Stephen, Appleby, Lang- wathby, Lazonby and Ar- rriathwaite. On the return


April 12th, May 3rd, June 14th, July 12th, August 2nd and 16th, September 6th and October 4th. Bookings can be made at Clitheroe Travel Agency. On the Carlisle linp,


journey they will also stop at Ribblehead. In addition to the


from Clitheroe to Grange- over-Sands on May 31st.


Dalesrail service run by British Rail, STELLA is running a special train


Gloucester as North-West champions, an honour they won in the competi­ tion at Stalybridge. From the 500 schools


The team went to


which entered, 12 took part at Gloucester, as well as a guest team from Germany. A school from Cumbria


Viad an insight into the banking business when they were allowed to go behind the counter at


Barclays.


sixth-formers from Ktb- blesdale and the Girls and Boys’ Grammar Schools in Clitheroe saw all aspects of banking in a visit or- ganised by Mr Paul Driver, student business o f f ic e r a t Barclays


Seventeen fifth and


won the championship for the second year, and one from Greetland, near Halifax, was runner up. Last year Edisford


Clitheroe branch. The transaction of a


were fourth. This year they not only improved their position, but finished only three points behind the winners. They were 13 points behind in 1979. Trained by the head­


master, Mr Jim Marsh, Edisford’s gymnastics teams have had a memor­ able year. The girls’ team were north-west finalists, and Janet. Skellorn and Sarah Legg the north­ west acrobatic champions. The teams have had


cheque was described, from th e cus tom e r through the bank’s com­ puters to head office. Two films, “The Behaviour


t '£-:", ’■ ■ ,


Fitted the old traditional way sewn, bound, ring and pin


Game” and “The Curious History of Money," were also shown.


made by manager Mr Terry Mills, and staff who took part were accountant Mr W. Whittle, Mrs Christine Farnsworth, Miss Linda Blain, Miss Catherine Haworth and Miss Janet Bowker.


Introductions were St James’s appoints


AFTER eight years as C l i '


Church, resigned.


Supper was provided and the pupils joined in a


-discussion with bank staff. Supervisor Mrs Farn­


sworth is pictured demon­ strating the computer ter­ minal to the pupils, with Mr Driver (left) and Mr Whittle (far right).


meeting he said he felt it was time to do some other type of work for the church. His successor, Mr Alan Bleazard, has served the church in different capacities for many years. Mr Cheetham was


At the church annual


new churchwarden warden at St James’s


’itheroe, Mr John Cheetham has


First year marked


by dinner


thanked by the' Rector, th e R e v . K e n n e th Broadhurst, who pres­ ided, and by Mr Jim M o r to n , th e o th e r warden. The financial report, by


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club celebrated its first year as a chartered group with a dinner shared with the Hyndburn club.


The joint charter night,


Mr Frank Buckley, men­ tioned expenditure of £6,000 on repairs to the church organ, £4,000 on the boiler and £500 on re­ painting. It had been met from tne current account and from legacies. Next year's budget of


support from several firms and individuals in the town. Mr Marsh praised their generosity, which, he said, had helped to make Clitheroe better known to many people.


Sharper trade


at mart at' | tliveivewSighcin t*-‘


I a sSHARJ(Y riseI iov ut »yj* •• »•>« weight, in he price oft steers


and ^ h e i fe r s occur red at Clitheroe* Auction Mart on, Monday. sRates for fat cows and sheep^were maintained. Sixty-two fat cattle were for­


of ipP » kilo —


ward, including 24 fat cows, and 34 ewes and hpggs. Light steers made to 100.2]


medium to 97p (93p), light heif- per


ers to 88.8p (87p), medium 98p


ive kilo (average 94.4p£ IP v » -, M


(87.5p). Uncertified steers made to


95p (88.4p), heifers to 85p (84.6p), fat cows to 74.Gp


(G4.9p). Light hoggs made to 201.5p (171.2pj, standard to 181.5p (172.8p), medium to 162p (155.8p), half-bred ewes to £2o (£22.50), horned ewes to £19.50 (£14.90).


market in force and there was a good trade for the smaller entry of 12 in-calf and 64 store cattle.


Buyers attended the Friday , , , „


(£403), July to £475 (£440). £450 (£425), May-June to £420


March-April calvers made to May-Ju


£322, heifers to £304, Hereford bullocks to £338, heifers to £240, Friesian bull stirks to £170, Hereford to £180, yearl­ ing stirks to £170.


Friesian bullocks made to


ACCIDENT ONS-BEND


CLITHEROE motorist Charles Michael Stewart (23), of Kemple View, was fined £60 by the town’s magistrates for driving car without due care and attention. He pleaded


guilty. He was said to have . , ,


been involved in a colli­ sion on an S-bend Stump Hill Road, North- town, near Sabden.


Dale is voted the top apprentice


CLITHEROE teenager Dale Robert Higham has been voted one of the outstanding appren­ tices in the Accrington and district Group


Training Scheme.


A shower of specs


THE spectacle appeal by Whalley and District Lions has been voted a "fantastic success,” with 2,000 pairs being handed


in. Mr Robert Clarke, one


of the Lions who dealt with the old and discarded glasses provided by local people said: “We would like to thank everyone who has helped.”


The spectacles are now


in Cornwall, ready to be distributed to underde­ veloped countries.


TO P TW EN TY SOUNDS


I. (—) “Going underground" — The Jam­ il. (7) "Turning Japanese” — Vapours.


3. (1) “Take that look off your face" — Marti 4 Webb.


. (2) “Together we are beautiful” — Fern Kinney.


5. ' (5) “Dance yourself dizzy” — Liquid Gold. 6. (12) “Working my way back to you” — Detroit Spinners.


7. (8) “Echo Beach” — Martha and the Muffins. 8. (9) "Do that to me one more time” — Captain and Tenille.


1


-12. (14) “Turn it on again” — Genesis; 13. (3) “Atomic” — Blondie. 14. (16) “Happy house” — Siouxsie and the Banshees. 15: (—) “My. world” — Secret Affair. 16. (20) “Spirit of the radio” — Rush- 17. (15) “Poison ivy” — Lambrettas* 18. (10) “So lonely” — Police. 19.


10. (6) “Games without frontiers”- — Peter Gabriel. II. (11) “Hands off, she’s mine” — The Beat.


9. (4) “All night long” — Rainbow. , . . 20. (—) “January, February" — Barbara Dickson. Ames Record Bar. y-:.... . = .


Avenue, is an apprentice toolmaker with Neotech- nic E n g in e e r in g , Clitheroe. He was presented with


Dale (17), of Park


the Prestige-Ewbank award and a cheque by County Coun. H. Taylor, chairman of the governors of Accrington and Rossen-


‘dale College. Dale was chosen as the


top apprentice from 59 youngsters in the first year off-the-job training scheme. The programme enables apprentices, while employed by firms, to re­ ceive their first year’s tui­ tion at college. A former pupil of Rib- blesdale School, Clitheroe, Dale is working to become a skilled toolmaker. In addition to the


held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, was attended by 78 mem­ bers and guests, including ladies and representatives from other speakers ’ clubs.


£22,000 provided for im proved cloakroom, creche and kitchen facilities. Missionary work is to


be extended. Reports w e re g iv e n by the church’s representatives fo r th e f iv e m a jor societies — Mrs Ethel Lofthouse, Miss Barbara Dennett, Mrs Christine Ormerod, Miss Hannah Cowperthwaite and Mrs Joan Roberts.


i Girls .,rush ' I f7 to win ’ | prizes


CLITHEROE music stu­ dent: Jane Reddy nearly didn’t make it to Skipton Music Festival on time to compete in her classes. For Jane (13), of Gills


Croft, together with her companions Helen Hayth- ornthwaite (14) and De­ borah Limbert (13), ex­ pected a coach to pick them up at 8 o’clock to reach Skipton in time for the opening an hour later. The coach arrived late


Mr Duncan Rennie, West­ ern district president; his vice-president, Mr Ian Cooke; Mr Brian Driscoll, North Pennine area presi­ dent; and Mr Jim Muir, Association of Speakers’ Clubs’ education director.


Guests of honour were


Rennie, Mr Driscoll, Mr Stan Blackburn, vice- president of the Clitheroe club, and Mr Colin Scott.


S p e ak e rs were Mr


speeches was the success or the two young clubs and the benefit given • to members. Both, clubs would welcome . any new , members.-. - V


The keynote of their


M - c y c l i s t f i n e d £ 7 5


AN accident at the traffic lights in Whalley centre led to . a Billington motor­ cyclist beinfe fined at Clitheroe.


• Philip Richard Hornby


and the girls missed the first class, but entered the next. Jane gained first prize in this, which was for treble recorder (under 16 years). She was also third in the under-16 years flute solo class. In the under-16 years


(20), of Meadow Close, Billington, was fined £50 for driving without due care and attention and £25 for not obeying traffic sig­ nals. Hornby, who denied the offences, was ordered to pay £23.19 costs.


recorder trio section, Jane, Helen and Deborah came first. They are all pupils of Sarah Duncan Shorrock, of Oswald- twistle.


No certificate


FOR using a car without a test certificate in Gal- lows Lane, D u t to n , Stephen Berry (29), of Cross Hills Farm, Hurst Green, was fined £10 at Clitheroe.


trophy, he received a tool- maker’s box from his firm. Dale is a Cub-Scout in­


s tru c to r for the 1st Pendle Trinity Tigers and a keen photographer.


. Failed to


driver was about to turn into Accrington Road when Hornby drove through the lights at red- from the opposite direc­ tion and there was a colli­ sion.


It was stated that a car W .:V.t New white goose feather/goose down


behind a car at the lights and followed when it moved off with the lights on green.


Hornby said he stopped


fending) submitted there were grounds for suspect­ ing there was something wrong with the lights which were normally “staggered” and this had contributed, to the acci­ dent.


Mr Robert Hirst (de­


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KITCHEN UNITS 4 2 in . BASE UNITS


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slow down A POLICE motor patrol­ man told Clitheroe magis­ trates that he had to swerve when a car driven by Garry Cotterill (21), of Carlton Place, Clitheroe, came out of Lancaster Drive into Edisford Road without slowing down. Cotterill was found


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; : (—) “Let’s do rock steady” — Bodysnatchers.


/ Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “Kinda KuteV — Joe Jackson. LP of the week:-‘‘Tears and laughter” —:Johnny Mathis. Chart compiled■ by.


guilty of driving without due care and attention and was fined £60. , He told the court he saw no other vehicle when he turned on to the main road, but soon afterwards he noticed a following car flashing its lights and he


was pulled u p -a mile- away. -


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ALSO IN STOCK


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> Good range of hardware.


. THE WORKSHOP, HALL STREET, i CLITHEROE.Telephone25877


t -


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comprehensive making up service — let us quote for you.


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Hartleys Fa b r ic s


12 Market Place. Clitheroe. Tel. 23346.


Wed. 9 to 12-30. Sst. 9 to 5 p.m.


Open Mon., Toes., Thurs., Fri.., 9 to 5-30.


Ensemble for every Cords — Latest Spring Overalls — Ladies nylon New stocks arriving


occasion shades


WX, OS, XOS daily


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Jen’s jackets, shirts, In slock today— Mod Casual jackets, anoraks


knitwear dresses etc.


Suits, dresses, skirts, Trousers men’s 30-46in.


blouses waist


Qffer Spot-on tights 99p R'aincoats excellent '


Evening attire (nighties, - Shoes, sandals, slippers,


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(men's and ladies') PARK AT.THE DOOR .’


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