Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 18th, 1981 5 ALE


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BACK TO SCHOOL


SPORTSWEAR TAKE


v/r- ADVANTAGE OF ^


OUR SPECIAL i i v ^ OFFERS


REDUCTIONS ON TRAINING SHOES AND FOOTBALL BOOTS


SPECIAL OFFERS ON TRACK SUITS


DISCONTINUED LINES IN JUMPERS • SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR


RUGBY - HOCKEY - SQUASH - BADMINTON - TABLE TENNIS - DARTS etc.


• SCHOOL SATCHELS


• SPORTS BAGS etc. CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW IN OPERATION


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TOP OF THE CLASS FOR


SCHOOL UNIFORMS We stock uniforms for the


following schools —


★ THE ROYAL GRAMMAR


SCHOOL FOR GIRLS


★ RIVERSMEAD ★


■Patricia AlfcRT


iI'ornuTly Dnrolhy Kmvlrn


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241.


★ RIBBLESDALE ST


AUGUSTINES To buy cheap clothing


which loses its buttons and falls apart at the seams during the first game ‘ of football in the • playground is a false economy which will later be regretted. A warm coat must also


be high on the .list of priorities. A wool or wool/ blend overcoat will keep out the worst winter weather. It will be an ex­ pensive item so parents would be well advised to shop around and seek-the advice of a competent as­ sistant. I t is also sensible to buy a coat which will allow the child room to grow, as few parents can afford to get their chil­ dren new coats every couple of terms. Also make sure a clear


name tag is stitched sec­ urely inside the coat. It


will not only identify it from a row of very simi­ lar blue duffle coats, for example, but also make recovery of the coat much easier when little Jimmy wails, wide-eyed: “I ’ve lost my coat, Mum.”


EMPRESS SPORTS


10/12 CASTLE ST, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22608


Start the term with top marks for style


BEING kitted out for a new school year can be an exciting adven­ ture for youngsters,


, but an anxious and ex­ pens ive t ime fo r parents. Shoes , b l a z e r s , ’


c o a t s and spor t s clothes — there seems to be an endless list of requisites for school chi ldren, whether primary or secondary. And even when the


clothes are hanging in the wardrobe ready for the first day of term, there are so many extras to be considered — satch­ els, slide rules and pocket calculators.


Cheerful, The only sensible thing


to do is look calmly at what a particular pupil needs. The five-year-old ju st commencing infant school does not usually re-_ quire a uniform. Comfort­ able and hard wearing clothes are the order of the day. , • It is now possible to


,


buy bright and cheerful clothes for tots which mirror adult fashions: just righ t for the modern young miss. And when looking for clothes for young boyS, settle for those which will wash well and which are care­ fully made.


Advertising feature


:Pa


e r s -h a v e . managed- to make sensible, comfort­ able ^nd hard wearing shoes in fa sh io n a b le styles. Although leather. shoes are quite costly, if olished regularly they astwell.


. ’ Games are played at


junior schools, but it is not - usually until high school that pupils require special kit.1 Uniform often includes a set outfit for games, such as shorts, T- shirts and plimsolls.


Wise buy These are not: usually .


very'..: expensive but are important in allowing chil­ dren the freedom of movement necessary for participation in games. As'tne pupil progresses


rYra


through school he will decide how important physical education is to him;.


the student who


is a member of school teams and out practising every spare moment, a track suit can be a very


In fact it is well worth


investing in a roll of name tapes, for so many artjcles seem to have the habit of straying from satchels and cloakrooms. Whatever your opinion


\


of school uniform it is, for the moment, compulsory at most local secondary schools. Undeniably it does have some benefits — it levels out to some extent dif fe rence s in family background; it gives the pupil a sense of belonging; it is functional' in that it varies little through the years; and the styles are sensible. Also, without doubt, it


-is costly to buy, so buy the best.


Blazers may seem ex­


pensive, but they are cer­ tainly no more costly than any other jacket. They are light enough fo r summer wear, but cou­ pled with a jumper pro­ vide much needed warmth during the winter terms.. Certainly they look good and are made to last. -


As with any coat for a


growing, youngster, it is sensible to buy a blazer which will allow room for growth. With careful use a blazer can last several years. And unlike other jackets, it cannot have the complaint raised against it


that it has gone out of style.


Stimulate Although locally there


are very few extras which parents must provide, children can ex e rt a subtle blackmail in order to obtain the latest felt tip pen or a pocket cal­ culator. And certainly these items have merit.


Growing up in the age


of micro-processors, what better start is there than becoming acquainted with a pocket calculator? So long as a child can work sums manually, it seems quite sensible to use every available tool to get to the answer quickly. Pens, pencils and rubbers and a pencil case in which


' .


to keep them are neces­ sities.


’ A globe at home and'a


set o f precision mathemat­ ical instruments may not. get a child through an ex­ amination, but may well stimulate his interest, in


class work. Returning to the ques­


tion of clothing, school shoes pose another impor­ tant consideration. Chil­ dren’s feet must be mea­


sured cor re ct ly by a trained shoe salesman as young feet can so easily be damaged, by ill-fitting shoes'. These days manufactur­


. wise buy. For younger children many parents find that track suits are ideal wear for “playing out” after school. Football boots, tennis


rackets and other special­ ised 'sp o rts gear have always been expensive, but are of great value to the young sportsman, and bought with the help of a reputable dealer snould last well. The only golden rules


for parents getting a child ready for school are to follow any particular re­ quirements of that school and to buy sensible, hard


wearing clothes With room for the child to grown.


Vital lessons to be learnt


TERM time, with busy roads and vigorous chil­ dren going to and from school, is a time fo r extra vigilance by drivers. Care should be taken and lessons learned. Four out of every ten children involved in acci­


dents while crossing the road were, as the statisti-' dans put it, “crossing road masked by stationary vehicle.” In other words, they were the victims of their own inattention or inexperience and o f over­ crowded roads used as car parks. Children on the footpath should be watched


carefully by drivers as they approach and as they pass them. Where there are parked vehicles the sensible driver shows his concern by being alert


fo r a glimpse of movement or running feet between or beneath parked cars. There are many other ways in which drivers can


help, fo r instance, at pedestrian crossings.Children are officially advised to use zebra and pelican crossings and drivers should always be ready to stop. To disregard people who are obviously wait­ ing to cross the road: both highlights the driver’s bad manners and discourages pedestrians from using the crossings. .


.


parking, wherever possible, o ff busy .roads. They should never leave their vehicles where they could be a danger to other road users — at bus stops, for instance, or Outside school entrances, on the comer of the road, oil a cycle track or partly on a pavement. Use the Green Cross code yourself and encour­


Another way in which drivers can help is by


age your children and other people’s children to use it. It has already proved its value. Many parents expect too much o f their children.


Very young children just cannot cope with traffic and even older children should not be permitted to use busy roads by themselves until they, have proved that they understand and follow the Green Cross code.


BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW


P A R K E R STAINLESS STEEL 25 PEN


S PEC IA L OFFEFI for. limited period


PARKER STAINLESS STEEL 25


FOUNTAIN PEN Flee, price E5.95 ■


OUR PRICE ONLY £3.99


PARKER STAINLESS STEEL 25 BALL PEN


Rec. price £5


OUR PRICE ONLY £3.99 All your school requisites in stock.


JOHN COWGILL & SON LTD The Town's Leading Stationers


4-6 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Tel. 23587


M i l WM WM I r A


Boy’s and girls' styles in knitwear, sock's, school


briefs and P.E.wear CHARCOAL GREY


TR O U P E R S S H IR T S — SO CKS —


PU L LO V ER S UNDERWEAR WISE BUYS


FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FROM


BATEMANS THE YOUNGER GENERATION


16 CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE TEL.23425


iM o n t f o r t % T oP o f th e c la s s m


ymoouvm •


WOOD — KELSALL


Farm worker Mr Philip


Wood was married to bank clerk Miss Mary Eliz ab e th K e lsa l l at Quernmore Methodist Church.


only son of Mrs R. Wood, of Daiiry Cottages, Chai^- and the late Mr


The bridegroom is ily so


3gro the


ley, an Wood, and the bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Kelsall, of Lower L a n g thw a i te Farm, Scotforth, near Lancaster. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white Empire-line lace gown trimmed with gui­ pure lace. She had a waist- length veil'and carried a bouquet of peach roses, stephanotis and lily-of- the-valley., ■Matron of honour was


Mrs June Bamber and bridesmaids were the bride’s cousins, Miss Ruth France, Miss Anne Brown and Miss Helen Townley. . They wore apricot dres­ ses with matching head­ dresses and carried bou­ quets of white and apricot carnations. Best man was Mr Philip


Hough and groomsmen were Mr John Kelsall, the bride’s brother, and Mr


.David Holden, the bride­ groom’s brother-in-law. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. F. A. Andrews and organist was Mrs Mary France.


Following a reception at


the Bowers -Restaurant, Nateby, the couple left for a touring honeymoon in the Cotswolds.


They are to live in Westfield Drive, West


Bradford. Pho to gr aph: R. J. Brunt, Lancaster. -


Preparing blooms for show


A NUMBER of new'ac­ quaintances were in­ troduced to Clitheroe Garden Club members at their meeting.


Nina Chester, Lady


Linda and Frank Hornsey were among the dahlias grown by Mr Jack Parkin­ son, of Farnworth, and he brought; those and others, such as Hamari Bride- and Rothesay Robin, to illus­ trate his talk on cut flow­ ers for exhibition. He demonstrated the


setting-up of vases of cactus, decoratives and pom-poms, pointing out the attributes or faults of individual blooms. He ans­ wered questions on pest control and gave tips on show presentation. On view were trophies


Clitheroe Town Council has loaned for the club’s annual show in the Parish Hall on August 23rd.


Topic for the Sep­


tember meeting in Rib- blesdale School will be cacti and succulents.


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH AMATEUR OPERATIC AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY


OPERATIC


ENROLMENT and FIRST REHEARSAL for next years' presentation of “FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.” Book by Joseph Stein. Music by Terry Bock. Lyrics by Sheldon Harnick


Tuesday, August 18th from 7 p.m.


Extra men for chorus needed, anyone Interested welcome at first rehearsal


DRAMATIC


D M w a i v o v n v v k WITH (WELLAFORD)


SECONDS AWAY of 11 MOOR LANE


CLITHEROE. Tel. 26705


STOCKISTS OF TRUTEX SCHOOL WEAR BLAZERS — GREEN — BLACK — ROYAL from E9.99


TROUSERS —CHARCOAL — BLACK —GREY from £5.99


V-NECK JUMPERS — GREEN — GREY — NAVY from £3.99


SKIRTS — NAVY — GREY £4.50


BLOUSES — WHITE — BLUE from £2.99 SHIRTS — WHITE — BLUE — GREY from £2.99


CELLULAR GYM BLOUSES — GOLD — WHITE— BLUE from £2.50


GYM SKIRTS — RED — NAVY — ROYAL—WHITE from £2.99


NEW SCHOOL TERM NEW SCHOOL SHOE$! K AND.


40 times more scuff-resistant than ordinary leather shoes


9 4 m


rioW Tel: 68151


1 Tel: 53711 1*862315 Tel: 398324 Tel: 225331 Tel: 885041.


WE MEASURE FEET FOR BOTH LENGTH AND WIDTH CLITHEROE ■ r -t • ?.*•••/ ■*-.


D. LORD and SON 5 MOOR LANE


Tel. 22488 ** ft ■ ir t


CLARKS SHOES ARE FITTED FOR BOTH LENGTH AND WIDTH. AND BOTH FEET ARE FITTED, NOT JUST ONE— WE EMPLOY EXPERIENCED STAFF WHO ARE TRAINED TO MAKE SURE THAT EACH „ FOOT IS COMFORTABLE AND HAS ROOM TO GROW


GYM KNICKERS — GREEN — NAVY — GREY 75p SOCKS BY PEX


SCHOOL GRANTS ACCEPTED SHOWROOM a t


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel: 68100


WEEKEND VIEWING


SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR


SCHOOL FOR BOYS


Sole Stockists of the Official Uniform and Accessories


FRED READ & CO. LTD Tailors and Outfitters


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE : T e lep h o n e 2 2 5 6 2 .


or Phone, for a coloured brochure ‘ Nelson 68100


VIEW THE FINEST RANGE OF


P V C W IN D O W S A N D DO O RS IN OUR SHOWROOM.


EXPERTL Y FITTED B Y CRAFTSMEN


ENROLMENT and FIRST REHEARSAL will take place on


Thursday, August 27th, 7*30 p.m.


for next production In the autumn which has yet to be decided


MANCEY — GRIME


Police officer Miss'Ann'


Lesley Grime was .mar­ ried to British Aerospace employee Mr Peter Geof- f r e y Man c e y at St L e o n a r d ’ s C h u r c h , Langho, on Saturday. The bride is the only


daughter of. Mr Jack Grime, of Brookside, Old Langho, and the late Mrs


Thelma Grime. The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs G. J . Manc e y, of West Germany. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full length white Edwardian style model gown. Her three-quarter veil was held in place' by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white freesia. Matron of honour was


Mrs Kathleen Margaret Smith and bridesmaid was Miss Susan Mancey, the bridegroom’s sister. They wore full-length blue and white floral dresses and white headbands trimmed with white flowers. Best man was Mr David


Korba and usher was Mr James Grime, the bride’s brother. After the ceremony.,


conducted by Canon J . C. Hudson, a reception was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow. The couple are to live in


Ribbleton.- Photograph: Westmins­ ter Studios, Langho.


For details oI /ail,


aeonomlcal advarlltlng In thla four


lo ca lp ap a r ring


BURNLEY 22331


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