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.'.;'7...,'••,.. Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June ith, 1981 7 IS hg 3RA F
J26in. lothing Inth
Due to popular demand we again offer a fantastic reduction of
SPECIAL OFFER
20% OFF
MADE TO MEASURE SUITS, JACKETS and TROUSERS 250 cloths available
This offer is for a limited period only, JUNE 1st to JUNE 29th
Call and see our summer range of
ITE TR/S
Idel (all
Open Mon.-Frl., 9-30 to 5-30. Closed TUESDAY
continental holiday wear
Sat., 9-30 to 4-30 m u m Gentlemens Outfitters
87 Burnley Rd PADIHAM Nr Burnley Lancs Tel. 72484
Club seeks help in collection of waste paper
AN organised network of waste paper collec tion is being proposed to boost the funds of Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee.
Council
waives sports barn bill
A MISUNDERSTAND ING between the Ribble Valley Council’s Recrea tion and Leisure Commit tee and the Ribble Valley Sports Council has led to a bill of £400 being unpaid. But because of the con
fusion, the committee has agreed to recommend to the council’s Policy and Resources Committee that the bill be waived. The account of £400
arose over work on the floor and walls at Roefield Barn. Originally, the Sports
ROUGHNECK 1 FLASKS
T H E R M O S ^ DAWSONS £1.25
I The ljclallsts
I th over lienee In le d field
IRONMONGERS 56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25151
®|)t Cjjanbriter J. & E. FALLOWS
FOR BEAUTIFUL LIGHTING
9 HflM
lasonic, p, Sony, pelity,
HEBTON ST, BURNLEY. Til. S i -
Council offered the council £1,500 to spend on the barn. But while the work was being carried out, the Sports Council decided to lease the barn from the local authority and em barked on a far bigger scheme. The Sports Council did
not expect a bill for the council’s work. Recommending that the
bill be waived, Coun. Mrs Barbara Speak (Clitheroe)
said that the sports coun cil had done a tremendous amount of work on the barn and made a wonder ful job of it. Chairman Coun. John
raised last year from the sale of paper — 40 per cent .of the Pendle Club’s running costs. But maintenance and
Almost £2,000 was
.waste paper collection to offset this. . Chairman Mr Brian
repair costs this year are likely to result in a deficit of £1,000 and, the commit tee wants to double its
Haig believes the best way to do this is for resi dents in individual streets in Clitheroe, Whalley and surrounding villages to or ganise their own local col-' lection. “All we would need is
for people to offer part of a garage or shed as a central collection point. “Neighbours could then leave old newspapers, cardboard and magazines there,” he says. The committee is also
V■ ■>
BLOCKEEL — SMALL
Nicholas Blockeel was married to clerk Miss Sharon Small at St Peter’s Church, Stony- hurst. The bridegroom is the
appealing for assistance with collecting — trailers and horse boxes are ideal — and is asking youth groups to help bundle up the paper at the club. A meeting for all in
Technical officer Mr
Ordered to pay compensation for broken window
A DEFENDANT at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court offered to pay his friend's share of the compensation and costs.
Christopher Jude Gold-
'sm i th (21), of Kirk Avenue, Low Moor, and Gordon Kennedy (23), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, a dm i t te d e n te r in g Whiteside’s wine shop as trespassers and stealing two bottles of wine worth £6.98. Kennedy is unemployed and Goldsmith, who has a
%.
Plans in pipeline
terested parties will take place at the club on Tues day, June 23rd at 7-30 p.m. People wanting to attend should first contact Mr Haig (Tel. Clitheroe 24049), after 4 p.m. He stresses that the
father, the bride wore a white French lace model classical-style gown with veil and carried a bouquet of orchids and lily-of-the- ■valley. Bridesmaid was Miss
youngest son of Mr and Mrs A. Blockeel, of Mill House Farm, Chaigley. The bride is the only (laughter of Mr and Mrs T. Small, of Blackburn Road, Ribchester. Given away by her
committee appreciates the donations of paper already made by many local indus tries and shops and the voluntary collecting done by Clitheroe Probus Club
Walmsley (Mellor) said there had been a mis understanding on both sides. “I think we are doing the right thing in waiving the bill,” he added.
Duty chemists
TODAY and tomorrow, R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: Boots, Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.
' and individuals. “But the task of sorting
committee takes advan tage of this way of money raising while it can. But if we are to double the col lection, some younger p a i r s of hands are needed,” adds Mr Haig.
“It’s important that the
delivered direct to the club in Lowergate bet ween 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. every day except Sunday.
Paper can, in fact, be
out the paper can be a big burden for elderly people either in collecting or de aling with it at the club.
PLANS to locate an area for parking and vehicle display on 1,800 sq. yds of land to the east ot l ow Moor Garage, Clitheroe, have been received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number 0650).
bedroom window for listed building at 22 King Street (0510); bedroom extension over existing garage at 29 Limefiela Avenue (0652). .
Whalley: New rear
Susan Hunter, who wore a pink, full-length gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Best man was Mr Fran
cis Blockeel, the brideg room’s brother and usher was Mr Nigel Rogerson. Following a reception at
the Chequers Restaurant, Alston, the couple left for a touring honeymoon. They are to live in Knowle Green. Photograph: J. Catlow,
Ribchester.
IN a report last week about refusal of an appli cation for a caravan on land at Green Thorn Farm, Stonyhurst, we stated that it would have been used by the Squire
extension to existing bun galow at 57 Hillcrest Road for dining purposes (0600).
Langho:c Single-storey
over garage at Painter Wood Farm, Painter Wood (0643).
Billington: Extension
highway at “Carlrayne,” Chtheroe Road (0651).
Barrow: New access to
block walled cubicle build ing for 64 cows at Storth Farm (0665).
Newton: Steel-framed 7 Lives in Staid bum
of Slaidburn Mr King-Wil- kinson and his wife while he attended to local mat ters. Mr King-Wilkinson has asked us to point out that he does, in fact, live in Slaidburn.
job, told the bench that he would pay all the fines to the court and that Ken nedy would reimburse him later. Goldsmith said he had
already apologised to Whiteside’s and made some payment towards compensating them. The bench accepted his offer. Kennedy told the court
Club
Mr Martin and Mr W. L. Wilkinson, Mrs Snowden and Mrs Pickles. EW — Mrs Kirkham and Mrs Sheffield, Mr F. Walker and Mrs A. Pedder. . The hand in question
was: South dealer, EW vul.
he had been having a bad time, he had been drink ing and he had thrown a piece of drainpipe through the shop window. Goldsmith, who also ad
m i t ted cau s in g £30 damage to a car on the forecourt of Greenacre Street Garage, said it had been a stupid thing to do. He had been drinking and was in a bad temper. He said it was not his normal behaviour. Kennedy was given a
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two-month jail sentence suspended for two years. Goldsmith was ordered to do 80 hours’ community service, concurrent on each charge. The defendants were
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ordered to pay compensa tion of £174.30 for the window, and £25 costs. Goldsmith, had also to pay £30 compensation for the car damage.
CINEMA
title role in this updated version of the 1926 A1 Jolson picture, is sup p o r ted by Laurence Olivier and Lucie Arnaz.
C H A R T -T O P P IN G singer-songwriter Neil Diamond makes his screen acting debut in "The Jazz S in g e r ,” the film , at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. Diamond, who plays the
west made the excellent bid of six hearts. At the vulnerability, five spades was likely to be a good sacrifice, only going three off doubled for a five hundred penalty. As a vulnerable’ heart game would be worth 620, she took the good decision to bid the heart slam, which is lay down. __________ WLW
Mrs Brenton sitting Pendle Club
WINNERS of this week’s b r id g e s e s s io n a t Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs M. Manning and Mrs A. Barker, Miss R. Holland and Mrs P. Adey.
. TELEPHONES:
Editorial..... ... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising... ... Clitheroe 22323 Classified..... ....Burnley 22331
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SHORT NOTICE SHARES 6 MONTHS NOTICE 10.00% = 14.29% gross
1 month's NOTICE 9.50% = 13.57% gross Interest paid to date of one month's notice of withdrawal ' Above interest rates variable on ordinary share rates. Minimum investments £1,000, max. £20,000. Joint accounts £40,000. Part withdrawals permitted. Have your interest credited to your account halt yearly and increase your income to SIX MONTHS SHARE 10.25% = 14.64% gross ONE MONTH'S SHARE 9.72% net = 13.89% gross
All gross interest rates quoted assumes tax paid at 30%
ACCRINGTON SAVINGS 'Sir"-
Mimber ol thi Building Sociitiis Association * Authorised lor Invasimints by T r u iU is :
General Manager & Secretary: HAROLD S. HACKING 60 BLACKBURN RD.. ACCRINGTON. BBS 1LD. TEL: 33261 also ( t 352 UNION ROAD, OSWAIDTWISTLE
BARROWFORD JOINERY Also at DIY Centre 238 Leeds Rosd, Nelson. Tel. 693897
MILL STREET (OFF PASTURE LANE) BARROWFORD. Tel. NELSON 692929
20% OFF NORMAL PRICES FOR LIMITED PERIOD " ONLY
WINDOWS
MADE TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATIONS - VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES FREE DELIVERY
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ONE of the best bid hands I remember occur red at last week’s dupli cate game, when 10 tables were in play. •Winners were: NS —'
EARLY WARNING! TO GET YOUR ANORAKS
. FOR THE HOLIDAYS — . (MEL’S away on his hols, early this year)
BARGAINS GALORE AT
THERMAL ANORAKS, in new designs (big store brands) from £13.75, without doubt the best selection in town!
EAGLE SUPPLIES LOTS OF LOVELY LADIES’
JUST ARRIVED — LADIES’ NEW CHINTZ TERRY TOWELLING LIGHTWEIGHT ANORAKS for summer and only £11.50
MEN’S GOLF AND LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS ONLY £9.50
CHILDREN’S ANORAKS AND KAGOULS
PLUS ALL OUR RANGE OF
Don’t leave it too late and be disappointed - DEAL WITH MEL AND YOU’LL DO WELL
SUPPORT MEL ON YOUR LOCAL MARKET TUESDAY AND SATURDAYS
grantee hr set In you
VICE
We take your comfort Now that a tank of petrol costs the earth, its only a
very rich man who can afford to put luxury, before economy But in so many economy cars the economising
doesn't stop in the engine compartment. Sadly, its carried through into the passenger
re
compartment too. But not in the Audi 100. Everything inside the car is designed to keep
you comfortable and alert. From fully contoured seats and luxurious deep pile carpet to ventilation that changes
the air every 15 seconds. . And the Audi 100's unique and efficient 5-cylinder engine offers the power and
smoothness of a six. But at a steady 56 .mph it will,
take you over 35 miles on a single gallon of petrol* So if you want economy and performance,
come and talk Audi 100 with us. But only if you don't mind more than a little
luxury thrown in. . Take the Audi 100 out for a serious test drive today.
Martins, Burnley, Accrington Road, Burnley. Tel: Burnley 53731
[pocket howrooms,•;
10282)26622 THE AUDI 100 RANGE STARTS FROM AS LITTLE AS £6,186. DELIVERY AND NUMBER PLATES EXTRA. ’ . . •OFFICIAL FUEL CONSUMPTION FIGURES IN MPGILITRES/100 KM): AUDI 100 L5S/GL5S': URBAN: 20.6 (13.71: STEADY 56 MPH: 35.817.9): STEADY. 75 MPH: 27.4110.31.- The Audi 100 C r* 7 7 : ■; ; ; .• ; t it, r * z -V>' 7-i t .* *7, v-- V ' ^ ;?> * Audi
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