1 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 12th, 1981 9


HIRE’S ING


PET LISTS


FROM-


C O CO-OP C O o p


f o o d o p


CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22612


KIT-E-KATFISH VARIETIES


23p


500g KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES


GRADE YLON 250g 99 TEA 241/2p


TIONAL i AND PIN


10oz. BATCHELOR’S “BIGGA” PEAS


brics TRIAD


table in ns.


1 11/2 P


5-pack JACOB’S “CLUB” BISCUITS


29p


18s SHREDDED WHEAT


44p toa


3 coach 'tween 16th ter a simple


ja y upon which ei Agents (or


on't worry if you i as soon as


r holiday yet,


n. and 8 p.m. March. We’d and we'll even ou simply to gent in the


• winning entry.


cham, 8 9911


ESDALE


BO O K SALE NOW ON A T THE


KAYDEE 26 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE BUMPED IT? THEN BRING IT TO |


_ US FOR REPAIRS \ WE HAVE THE BEST


- ' ^


VEHICLE BODY REPAIRS — FULL OR PART BODY RESPRAYS ON ANY MAKE OF CAR


Accident damage and insurance work our speciality


Members of the Vehicle Builders and Repair* ers Association


Approved Insurance Repairers F nlre Dressing


179. w Commodore without doubt


e trade today, ction ot beds, ame makes as we sell more cheaper.


attresses still r warranty,


uble, 4-drawer only £ 1 2 9 .


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD The paint and bodyshop


WATERLOO ROAD Tel. 22222/3/4 MAIN VAUXHALL DEALERS FOR THE RIBBLE V ALLEY_ _ _ _ _


- EQUIPPED BODY and PAINT WORKSHOP


IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


“BONUS” DOG FOOD


2 1 p


TALL TINS CO-OP : SOUPS


18p 3oz. CO-OP


CHEESE SPREAD 1 9 1/ 2 p


STIVEL YOGHURTS


131/2p 1.5kg


McDOUGALL’S FLOUR


36p


11b BIRDS EYE GARDEN PEAS


42p


2lb bag FROZEN PLAICE


£1.69 ANCHOR BUTTER 39V2P BATCHELOR PACKET SOUPS 16p


ALL GOODS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY


SCOUT GROUP TiET DOWN’ BY PARENTS


A NEED for parents to recognise their respon­ sibility towards their children and the groups to which they belong was stressed at the annual meeting of St Mary’s Scout group,


Clitheroe.


TRADE GOOD


THERE was a very good trade for all stock *at Chtheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. Sheep made considerably


more than last week and cattle prices were also slig h tly Higher. There were 65 fat cattle for­


ward including eight fat cows, 25 ewes and 330 hoggs. Light steers made to 91.(ip


80p (7S.9p), uncertified heifers to 81.2p (79.2p), calf bulls to 92.2p (S7.6p) and fat cows to 70n (G3.8p). Light lambs made to 158p


per live kilo, averaging SG.08p, and medium steers made to 90.2p (85.87p). Light heifers made to S9p (82. Up), medium heifers to 90p (84.37p). Uncertified steers made to


Chairman Mr John Clayton said it was disap­ pointing to see no new faces at the meeting and the sooner parents sup­ ported events the better. “I feel the group has


been led down by parents who fail to recognise their responsibility to their chil­ dren and the group,” he said. Mr Clayton pointed out


that in the year ahead the group needed to raise more than £1,100 to pay off a loan to the Parochial Church Council used to


•buy a bus. He said the PCC had


(142.Op), standard to 159.5p (155.02p) and medium to 166p (157.18p). Lambs overall made to 147.18p. Half-bred ewes made to £27


per head (£24.30) and horned ewes to £20 per head (£17.10).


were 17 in-calf cows and heifers and 142 store cattle.


At Friday’s sale, forward


for all stock, especially store cattle, which met a very firm demand for a larger entry.


There was a very good trade


to £500. March cows to £495, in-calf heifers to £505, Friesian bullocks to £328, Friesian yearling bullocks to £240. Charolais bullocks to £3152, calf bullocks to £272, calf heifers to £242, Angus X bullocks to £280, Friesian heifers to £.328, Hereford bullocks to £312*1 and heifers to £270.


February calving cows made


offered half the proceeds from the London trip planned for November to add to the repayment fund and the St Mary’s 76 group had offered 50 per cent of the proceeds from its May tea. The rest was up to the group and the parents. At the election of offic­


THIS aerial photo­ graph of the centre of Clitheroe reveals afresh the attractive­ ness of the Castle estate. It also indi­ cates how fortunate the town is to have such a haven of beauty so ideally situ­ ated. The new offices of the Ribble Valley Council are just visi­ ble (top left).


P h o t o g r a p h : Aerofilms.


Changes at Rockdale


THE Rockdale Funeral Service in Clitheroe, owned by Blackburn Co­ op until last December, has been taken over and completely refurbished by an Accrington firm. The Wolstenholme Fun­


eral Service, of Willows Lane, Accrington, will begin operating at Rock­ dale on March 1st. Mr Raymond Wol­


stenholme, the firm’s managing director, said the building and gardens have been renovated and the six-foot high perime­ ter wall taken down to make it safer for traffic and pedestrians. An open day has been


ers, Mr Joe Robinson was re-elected president, Mr Clayton chairman, Mrs Muriel Ashcroft vice- chairman, Mrs Pat Gorrill secretary and Mr Bob Ed­ wards treasurer. Mrs Joan Maw, Mrs


John’s perfect timing saves the day


THE timing of Clitheroe refuse truck driver Mr John Booth was perfect when it was discovered that his lorry had “swallowed” a jewellery case. The case contained sev- Rodwell.


eral items of jewellery worth more than £100, in­ cluding a silver watch and charm bracelet and be­ longed to 22-year-old Miss L o r ra in e Eccles , of George Street. It was accidentally put


out with the rubbish by her grandmother, Mrs


Isobel Eccles. Lorraine was quick to


spot her case was missing and chased af te r Mr Booth’s wagon — and the 90-minute recovery opera­


tion had begun. Father-of-two Mr Booth


(32) of Standen Road, drove straight to Henth- orn tip and combed through his five-ton load of rubbish, helped by Ribble Valley Council health official Mr Peter


“We were just about to give up the search when I spotted the plastic bag containing the case. I was amazed it was s t i l l intact.” Mr Rodwell said it was


Explained Mr Booth:


Charter night


“incredible luck” to find the case in such a large amount of rubbish. Lorraine, a shop assis­


tant at Woolworth’s, Clitheroe, did not hold out much hope of the case being recovered and was over the moon when it was handed back . . . with the watch inside still ticking! “I am grateful to Mr


CLITHEROE Round Table’s 23rd charter an­ niversary dinner was at­ tended by 95 members and guests. Among the guests was


Booth and his crew and will not be letting their efforts go unrewarded,” she said.


Grants time running out


planned on February 28th to enable the public to view the alterations. Rockdale, at the corner of Eshton Terrace and West View, will continue to op­ erate under its present name. The building, formerly


Moira Thwaites, Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley,. Mr Brian Haig, Mrs Elizabeth Lavender and Mrs Margaret Rinimer are on the executive com­ mittee.


a doctor’s surgery, was bought by Scales Funeral Service in 1949. It later became Tomlinson’s of Clitheroe until it was taken over by the Co-op four years ago.


VOLUNTARY organisa­ tions or parish councils in­ volved in recreational schemes can apply for fi­ nancial help to the Ribble Valley Council. The council sets aside


and playing fields to im­ provements and repairs to village halls.


money each year for its rec re atio n grant' aid scheme to help improve facilities in the area and anyone involved in a com­ munity scheme can apply


' for aid. But time is running out


for this year’s scheme, as applications have to be in


by March 1st. The scheme covers ev­


erything from equipment for children’s playgrounds


ready under way, a grant can be awarded on a yearly basis.


If the schemes are al­


the Chief Executive’s De-. partment. said: “The more applications the merrier. The Recreation Commit­ tee can then decide on the most deserving cases ac­ cording to the money av­ ailable.”


Mr Alan Houghton, of


Application forms are available from Mr Hough­ ton at the council offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe.


to the toast to the guests, proposed by Mr Watkins. The toast to the Round Table of Great Britain and Ire­ land was proposed by Mr Frank Lawton, Mr Neil Beecham (chair­ man, area 34) replying.


Did not tax, insure car


A CLITHEROE man who did not realise that a car parked on a public road must be taxed and in­ sured was fined a total of £75 by the town’s magis­


trates. Andrew Patrick Martin


(22), of York Street, said he had not insured the car because he knew he would not be driving it. He .was fined £50 for


Mr Michael Thorpe, na­ tional Round Table pres­ ident in 1971-2, who in­ itiated current Clitheroe Round Table chairman Mr Michael Watkins into the Round Table mo\ ment. Mr Thorpe responded


^ 1 '".white


Dulux matt brill, white.. Dulux silk brill, white..


SOUTH EMULSION


BRILLIANT WHITE MATT


£5.05 sits £3.29 2.5


SILK £7.49 5 its 2.5 Its VINYL SILK its r \ \ .


EMULSION - J a t Brilliant White


LOWEST CASH AND CARRY TO THE TRADE


FL A. SOUTH & C O .


KING LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 24066


OPEN 8-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY


1 CALDER STREET, BURNLEY. Tel. 25511


OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY8 a.m. to 5 p.m■ SATURDAY 9 a m. to 5 p.m.


INVEST IN A SHEEPSKIN COAT


Finest quality coats in classic styles


LADIES SHEEPSKIN COATS from £93.50


MENS SHEEPSKIN COATS from £96.00


Leather, Suede and Sheepskin Coats, widest possible choice at prices you can still afford.


VICTORIA TANNERY LTD Manufacturers of sheepskin and . ■ leather clothing


having no insurance and £25 for no excise licence He was ordered to pay £5 costs and £5 in back duty.


Victoria Mill, Trafalgar Street, Bumley. Tel. 25664


Open dally Including SATURDAY


CURTAINS Free making up


service during the period of the sale


FABRICS f r o m £ 1 « 2 0 per metre


VELVETS from


from £6.95 per metre NETS qqn per metre 40ln. drop/


ROLLER BLINDS S20% DISCOUNT OFF


44p RYVITA


CRISPBREAD 1 7 1/ 2 p


E3 ARIEL 64p WALLPAPER FROM 9 9 p per roll Wallpaper remnants at give away prices.


VINYLS......................... From £ 1 .9 9 per roll VINYL FLOCKS....... .From £ 4 .9 5 per roll CONTOUR....................From £ 5 .9 4 per roll


SAVINGS ON SPECIALIST


WALLPAPER AND VINYL PATTERN BOOKS The Castle in all its glory


UHWAY AND LUXAFLEX BLINDS


PAINT


5lt2.5lt lit 500 — 5.87 2.44 1.45


9.85 4.79 2.29 — 9.99 4.96 2.37 —


RelayVision


CANDY D5PTnmble Dryer. 9lb load I CANDY P6.70


olstery


the area. si a few mples


ERY super dralon,


ow £395. Plan with high ,050, now £850


95. , 12-cushion


Suite with ow £499.


w, our prices hams, seliing Re- the famous oy it. Was


36262 J


Hot or Cold 14 programme Auto Washer. When purchased together, £269.95 with a tree


- slacking kit worth £12.95. RelayVision


LAUNDRY Hirundo265Auto


Hirundo269Auto Servis308Auto Hoover3110Auto


Servisl08Twintub


HirundoHTDll Tumble Dryer


Sale Price £139.95 £174.95 £239.95 £267.95


Special Offer £189.95 Sale Price £107.95


Zanussi N402Tumble Dryer £104.95 HOUSEWARES


Sale Price


Bomac Standard Electric Kettle £7.95 Salton Whistling Kettle PhilipsHD5154CoffeeMaker £17.50 Special Offer


-.Astral Dry Iron £5'95 Rowenta DA15SteamSpray


Iron ProctorSilex4-sliceToaster Astral 2-slice Toaster Tefal 823 80 Fryer Kalorik538F Fryer VACUUMCLEANERS


Hoover U2128 NewJunior no/-trn1, i. 71 n r.vlinrter Cleaner


COLOURTVs Pye315016”PortableTV


Bush 720020" ~ Philips933 20" With Pye 455 22”


Mains/Battery Fereuson384512" stand.


Philips 1002 22”- PORTABLE MONO AND MINI TVs


Sale Price £67.95


HOTPOINT 18371 AutoWasher


HOTPOINT 1464 Twintub


HOTPOINT 17221 61bTumble Dryer


’ SALE HOTPOINT BEST BUYS Portable Mono and Mini TVs continued


. Philips91212"RemoteControl £79.95 RADIO RECORDERS AND CASSETTE RECORDERS Special Offer


Alba R32 Cassette Recorder £16.95 .SalePrice


Toshiba 3130 Radio/Recorder £39.95 Pye9015Radio/Recorder


. £32.95 Sanvo2560Radio/Recorder £36.95


CLOCK RADIOS 1 RADIOS ' Special Offer BinatoneCorgi Radio


£5.95 BinatoneSoloClockRadio £12.95


Toshiba CR1000L Digital SalePrice Clock Radio'


£26.95


BinatoneDigitronClockRadio £14.95 Pye 7570 Electronic Alarm ClockRadio


GEC6503 Mains Radio


£25.95 £18.95


RelayVision


Productssubjecttoavailability.,Pricescorrect at timeofgoingtopresi.Limited period only. BLACKBURN 3Penny Street (Tel: 662387) BURNLEY


-60 The Mall (Tel: 25304) CUTHEROE12 Castlegate (Tel: ■ 23214) COLNE 52 Market Street (Tel: 3815) NELSON


23 Marsden Mall (Tel: 65792) PAD1HAM 67 Burnley Road (Tel: 71612)


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