6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August,13th, 1981
LHUGEIQUIDATION
WI shows its skills
UNIFLEX LIVING FURNITURE PARK VIEW LTD
SIDEBOARDS —WALL UNITS, HI-FI UNITS,
CHAIRS, TABLES, OVER 500 PIECES
The Furniture is Top Quality Assembled
Furniture in real teak and Mahogany Finishes.
Rimington WI Handicraft ana Produce Show held in the. Memorial "Institute.
S 4
Chairman’of the show Anna Knight. Ellis memorial committee MreA. Holgate P"??
welcomed a large gather- Flo^ai Art20 '
former Rimington re s i- dent.
mg of visitors and .intro-. > Nurseryrhyme arrangement: duced-the opener,- Mrs- B. ^Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. Ar-
cHUd with most points . -
Dugdale; of Clitheroe, " a- S"**"*"1 twithout',-floweis:. ®
* Mrs F. Metcalfe. Mrs Thist-; iethwaite, Mrs D.-.Heaton,
the exhibitors and recaf- Thistlethwaite, Mrs F. Lee. l i n g m a n y h a p p y ;
memories-of her time in the village, she presented the trophies. Tom Hoskin and ...Karl Duerden gave flower sprays to the plat form party.
’
was-a-rewarding.day for the ■ show committee and an enjoyable afternoon for visitors. Raffle winners were Mrs Ingleby and Mrs Allen.
Teas were served and it
Trophy winners Coronation Cup for most
RESULTS
points, pewter tankard for veg etables, Silver Jubilee Cup for best exhibit in flower section and the Carr Family memorial tribute for most points in con fectionery — Mrs E. Hartley. Birtwistle Cup for home-
frown cut flowers and Brennan
tionery — Mrs D. Heaton. Eva Bulcock m em o r ia l
ilver Jubilee Cup for confec » r
E. Jackson. Fluted goblet for pot plant — Mrs A. Oldfield. M. J. Carr memorial trophy
m
rosebowl for best exhibit and Barlow Cup for handicrafts — Mrs J. Robinson. Goblet for preserves — Mrs
for best children’s exhibit —
After congratulating Metcalfe, Mrs C.-Wilson, Mrs. Arrangement in cup and
Wine glass arrangement: Mrs.
saucer: Sirs D. Eccles, Mrs Metcalfe/ Mrs A. Seed, Mrs F. Oliver. Hedgerow arrange ment: Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Heaton, Mrs A. Walker. Arrangement not more than 4in.: Mrs Thistlethwaite, Miss B. Woodcock,- Mrs Seed, Mrs Eccles. Dress spray: Miss M. Bair-
ley, Mrs D. Whittaker Miss Woodcock. Peas: Mrs Hartley, Mrs Whawell, Miss Woodcock, Mrs Heaton. Turnips: Mrs Heaton. Broad beans: Miss Woodcock, Mrs Jackson. Beetroot: 1 and 2 Mrs Hart
Vegetables Potatoes: 1 and 3 Mrs Hart
Farm produce Brown eggs: Mrs Heaton,
stow, Mrs Seed, 3rd and re s e rv e Mrs E. H a r t le y . Buttonhole: Mrs Hartley, Mrs F. Ingleby, Mrs Seed. Floral wall arrangement: Mrs Seed, Mrs Jackson, Miss Bairstow, Mrs Jackson. Flowers Dahlias: Mrs Seed, Mrs B.
Tinted eggs: Mrs Seed, Mrs'J. Smith, Mrs Thistlethwaite.
Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Seed.
Preserves Soft fruit jam: Mrs Jackson,
Spencer. Tea rose: Mrs A. Walker, Mrs Spencer, Mrs Seed, Mrs R. Robinson. Floribunda roses: Miss Wood cock, Mrs In g leb y , Mrs
rrhinums: Mrs Seed. One stem: Miss Woodcock, Mrs Seed, Mrs J. Whaweli. Four stems: Mrs- Heaton, Mrs Spencer, Miss Woodcock. Flowering pot plant: Mrs A.
Heaton. Sweet peas: Mrs Seed. Anti
Oldfield, Miss Woodcock, 3rd and reserve Mrs Whaweli. Foliage plant: Mrs Seed, Mrs J. Taylor, Mrs Oldfield, Mrs Robinson. Cactus or succulent: Mrs Walker, Mrs Ingleby, 3rd and reserve Mrs Jackson.
Mrs Seed. Mrs D. Wells. Stoned fruit: 1 and 2 Mrs In gleby. Marmalade: Mrs Old f ie ld , Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Robinson. Lemon cheese: Mrs Ingleby,
lethwaite. Mrs Smith, Mrs
’ Eccles, Mrs Whittaker. Tray of vegetables: Mrs Hartley.
ley, Mrs Heaton. Lettuce: Mrs Heaton, Mrs Hartley, Mrs
Bairstow. Chocolate oake: Mrs. Thist-:,
Spencer, Mrs.- Wilson. . Fruit and nut loaf: Mrs Bairstow, Miss- Bairstow, Mrs- A. Hol gate, Mrs Heaton. Bread: 1 and 2 Mrs Heaton, Miss Woodcock.
Mrs F. Lee. • Mince pies: Mrs Heaton, Mrs
E . S i lv e rw o o d , Mrs B. Spencer, Mrs Thistlethwaite. Shortbread: Mrs Hartley, Mrs Ingleby, Mrs. F. Metcalfe. , Quaker oat biscuits:; Mrs Wilson, Mrs Knowles,' Mrs
Heaton, Mrs K. Scott. ", Fancy cakes: 1 and 2 .Mrs
Knowles. Gingernuts: Mrs Scott, Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Met calfe, Mrs Heaton. Custard pie: Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Spencer, Mrs E. Silverwood,' Mrs
Mrs Spencer, 3rd and reserve Mrs A. Holgate. Salad cream: 1 and 2 Mrs Hartley, Miss Bair
stow. Beetroot: 1 and 2 Mrs Hart
ley, Mrs Knowles. Chutney or pickles: 1 and 3 Mrs Seed, Mrs Oldfield.; Unusual preserves:
Mrs Heaton. .
Wilson, Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Heaton. Cold sweet: 1 and 2 Mrs Knowles. ‘ Confectionery Fruit cake: Mrs Robinson,
Fresh .fruit salad:. Mrs C. ,
Heaton. Jam tart: Mrs Hartley, Mrs
Spencer, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Heaton. Toffee: Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Knowles,- Mrs Heaton. Marble cake: Mrs Thistlethwaite, Mrs Hartley, Mrs Knowles, Mrs Whittaker.
Handicrafts
Mrs Wilson, 3rd and reserve Mrs Hartley. Swiss roll: Mrs Thistlethwaite, 2 and 3 Mrs
gate, Mrs Bairstow. Tatting: 1 and 2 Mrs Ingleby. Garment: Mrs JVells. Mrs Scott, Mrs In-
Mrs Jackson. Canvas work:. 1 and 3 Mrs Walker, Mrs Eccles. Crochet: Mrs Ingleby, Mrs Holgate, Mrs Silverwood. - Crochet garment: Mrs Hol
Embroidery: Mrs 'Holgate, .
Double knitting: joint first Mrs Holgate . and ■ Mrs Wells, Mrs Heaton, Mrs Bairstow, Mrs Jackson.
ifrs Knowles.
' Dressmaking: Mrs Robinson, Mrs Knowles, Mrs Walker. Soft furnishing: Mrs Walker, Mrs'Jackson, Mrs Hartley, Mrs Bairstow. Bag: joint first Mrs Wells and Mrs Scott, Mrs Knowles, Mrs Bairstow. .Embroidered handkerchief: 2
TEMPTING, confectionery, colourful flower dis-
s and fine examples'of. knitting, needlework other crafts were on.’display at the 34th
AT the prizegiving are, from the left: Mrs r t i j f - j j .
Mrs K n o w l e s , "Anna Knight, Mrs Hoi-
2 2 ^ DuSSe ■ Mrs Hartley, Mrs Robin- son,' Mrs Ja c k so n and Mrs Heaton.^
Mrs Heaton, 3rd and reserve Mrs Hartley. Picture: Mrs Bairstow*, Mrs Wallace, Mrs
W.alker. Other handicraft: 1 and .‘3 Mrs Hartley, 3rd and reserve, Mrs Heaton. "
Knight. Jam tarts: 1 and 3 C. Knight, Annabel Heaton. 'Maias-of-honour: A. Heaton, J. Thistlethwaite, Anna Knight. Handwriting: A. Heaton, N.
years — Amy Knight. 8-10 — Christopher Knignt, Andrew Oliver. 11-15 — Nicola Wilson, Jean Thistlethwaite. Edible necklace: David Scott, J. Thist lethwaite. Collage: 8-10 years — 1 and 2, D. Scott. 11-15 — N. Wilson. Chocolate crispies: Amy
Children’s section Wild flower arrangement: 5-7
Wilson, Anna Knight. Painting: 1 and 2 Anna Knight, D. Scott. Handicraft: 10 ana under — 1 and 3 D. Scott; C. Knight. 11- lS — 1 and 2 William Robin, son, N. Wilson.
Two coaches hired for Royal outing to zoo
6ft. teak finish Wall Unit including Binatone Radio Normally £274, Liquidation Price
£125
1 ........" W — 1
3ft. 10in. teak finish Cocktail Wall Unit
Normally £164 Liquidation Price £69.90
Mahogany finish
4ft. 11 in. teak finish sideboard Normally £103
Liquidation Price £35 LOT 1
3ft. 10in. finish Hi-Fi Unit
Normally £64 Liquidation Price
Long John Coffee Table Normally £50
Liquidation Price £19.50 Norm.
29 5ft. 6in. TEAK FINISH SIDEBOARDS...............................£113.00
25 4ft. 11 in. TEAK FINISH SIDEBOARDS.............................. £103
4 5ft. WALL UNITS TEAK FINISH............................... £204
6 6ft. WALL UNITS TEAK FINISH with BINATONE RADIO................ £274
6 5ft. 6in. TEAK FINISH WALL UNITS......................
£282.00
7 4ft. 6in. TEAK FINISH COCKTAIL UNITS, MARQUETRY DESIGN.................£234.00
29 3ft. 10in. TEAK FINISH WALL UNIT.................................. £144
Teak finish circular extending Dining Table
Normally £106 Liquidation Price £ 6 9 .9 0 ... §SSI|lSL
17 3ft. 10in. TEAK FINISH UNIT MARQUETRY DESIGN................ £175
LOT 2 38 3ft. 10in. TEAK FINISH HI-FI UNITS.................................. £64
12 3ft. 10in. MAHOGANY FINISH HI-FI UNIT.................................... £80.00
7 LONG JOHN TABLES MAHOGANY FINISH.................... £50.00
3 RECTANGULAR DINING TABLE " TEAK FINISH............................... £98.00
5 CIRCULAR DINING TABLE TEAK FINISH................................£106.00
2 GATE-LEG DINING TABLE TEAK FINISH............................... £78.00
3 OVAL DINING TABLE TEAK FINISH............................... £112
6 CIRCULAR MAHOGANY ■FINISH TABLE........... ................. £136
{Solid panel back Dining Chair Normally £24.50
Liquidation Price £ 9 .9 0 Sale handled by
LOT 3 189 SOLID OAK PANEL BACK DINING CHAIRS, BEIGE PVC SEATS................................
Liq. Price
£35.00 £48.50 £95.00
£125.00 £129.90
£99.90 £49.90 £69.90
£25.00 £35.00 £19.50 £59.90
£29.90 £69.90 £79.90 £79.90
£24.50 £9.90
Terms Strictly cash or cheque with Bankers card. Barclaycard/Access. Goods can be collected or deliveries can be arranged.
Clhabrti) Jfltlte m
Furnishing Centre LTD 3/5 ELIZABETH ST. BURNLEY LANCS. Tel. 25781
DOING AN ENGINE J OIL CHANGE?
THESE PRICES BP VF7 5ltr. CAN
UST LOOK AT
BP Visco Static 5ltr CAN . ROUNDABOUT
£ 4 .4 8
Chatbum Road, CLITKEROE Telephone: 23142
FILLING STATION
NEW LP RELEASES KIRSTY McCOLL
DESPERATE CHARACTER JOHN DENVER
SOMEDAYS ARE DIAMONDS HERB ALPERT
AND TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe — Tel. 24550
ames record bar
% *1 W
Hours of opening MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
........ ■ ■ ■
10am to 5 pm closed
THURSDAY 10am to 8pm late night FRIDAY
10am to 5pm
1.0am to 5pm 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Usual facilities ' available for sale goods
TEACHERS OF ART MARRY
ART teachers Miss Katherine Jane Ratcliffe and Mr Geoffrey M. Greatorex were married at St Thomas the Martyr Church, Upholland. The bridegroom, second
B R ID G E C LU B
TWELVE tables' were in play at last week’s duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS — Mrs
Thorne and Mrs Russell, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr A. Woollin. EW — Mrs Brenton and Mrs Garde, Mr and Mrs Walsh. An interesting grand slam
hand was the following: •E dealer, love all
S 10 H AK D J54 C KQJ10975
S K865 H J752 D A982 ,C 2 ■
N
W E ■ S
S AQJ9732
H — . D KQ7 C A64
S 4 H Q1098643 D 1063 C 83
After a two-spade opening
bid by east and a positive reply by west, north should bid five clubs. East can do no more than bid five spades,' which usually closes the transaction. A young pair from Burnley,
son of Mr and Mrs P. D. Greatorex, of Lingfield Avenue, Clitheroe, works in Crawley. His bride, who teaches
in Littlehampton, is the ‘ Mr and Mrs if Stoney
daughter of P. Ratcliffe,
Brow, Roby Mill, Uphol
land. . ■ Given away by her
father, she wore a cream crepe lace-trimmed gown with a pin tucked bodice and sleeves and an A-line skirt with a semi-circular overskirt. She had a head dress of fresh flowers to match her bouquet of cream roses, carnations, stephanotis and chin- cherinchee. In attendance were her
sisters, Caroline Anne, Gillian Clare and Fiona Helen Ratcliffe, who wore dresses of sage green crepe with cream lace yokes and sashes. They had headdresses
however, bid six clubs showing first round control. West bid six diamonds and east bid the grand slam in spades. A good bidding sequence
E ■ 2S 6C 6H P
W 3S 6D 7S
5C P P
N W. L. W. TELEPHONES:
Editorial."...... ... Clitheroe 22324
Advertising........Clithcroc 22323 Classified............ Burnley 22331
at SUM
INTER CO M
ER PRICES
Can you afford to wait — t i l l prices rise
Now is the time to buy your Sheepskin Coat, over40 different styles in a variety of sizes and prices.
,.r VICTORIA TANNERY LTD
Manufecturers of sheepskin and Leather Clothing
Victoria Mill, Trafalgar Street, Burnley. Tel. 25664
Open daily including SATURDAY ATS
of fresh flowers and car ried bouquets of. sonia r.oses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley. ’ Best man was Mr Paul Oughton and groomsman was Mr Timothy Wright, the bride’s cousin. Ushers w e r e Mr S t u a r t Greatorex, the brideg room’s cousin, and Mr Simon - Ratcliffe, the, bride’s cousin. Organist was Mr K.
Rainford and the service was conducted by. the Rev. N. M. Wolfe. A reception was held at
Brittany, the couple will live in Littlehampton, ■-East Sussex. ■ -
Stopforths Farm, Dalton. After a honeymoon in
AN outing to Chester' Zoo was the way residents of Whatley Road, Clitheroe, chose to celebrate the Royal wedding. The trip, on Sunday, was organised by Mrs Pat Wilks and Mrs Valerie Knox and proved so popular that two coaches had to be hired to take the 90 adults and youngsters.
Six months to learn the ropes
THE very valuable role of the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s .works superintendent was emphasised at a meeting of the council’s Policy and Resources Committee. ‘ Councillors decided that
it would take at least six months for a successor to learn the ropes from the current superintendent, Mr Austin Mullaney, who retires next March. Despite comments from
some councillors that it was too long a period; particularly in the present economic climate; they gave the go-ahead to the Personnel committee to appoint a successor and ailow a six-month period of dual working “ to en su r e a smooth changeover and achieve continuity for this impor tant post.”
Planning • refusal
SEVERAL planning ap plications have been re fused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Control Sub-commit- tee.
. They include: double- ■ . . .
SHORT OF CASH? SELL THOSE
UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A
. IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER, ADVERTISEMENT 22331 v; TEL-SEL B U R N L E Y FOR BUYING SELLING
sided illuminated sign at 1 Clitheroe Central Work- | ingmen’s Club; construe- j tion of an agricultural j access at Brick House ! 'Farm, Chipping; two il luminated signs for Burn ley Building Society; and extension of a . dwelling into part of a barn at 1 G r e enf ie ld C o t ta g e ,
Grindleton. Pendle Club
WINNERS at; -ClitKeroe Pendle Club’s bridge, ses sion were: Mr J. Harrison and Mrs E:. Bush, Mrs K. Brabbing and ■ Mrs M.
Manning. ’ '
A fun-packed week in store
. . - - V : :
THIS year’s Clitheroe. Playscheme starts at Trinity School on Monday and promises to be a bumper, fun-packed week for youngsters in the "bble Valley
Ri: aged seven to 10.
organised by the local branch of Toe H, runs from 9-30 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. Monday to Friday and will include a host of indoor and outdoor ac tivities designed to keep the children occupied while on holiday from' school.
The scheme, the second Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: Charles Clegg, Church Street, Clitheroe, noon to l'p.m.- Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.
Attractions will include
a giant inflatable monster and a wide variety of indoor and outdoor games in the schoolroom and on the Castle field. The children will also
be making masks for use on the Toe H float at the
- Clitheroe torchlight pro cession on September 5th. Fifteen young adults
from all over the countrv will be helping with supervision. Provision has been
TOP DR
made for 120 children.Ap plications to join the"play- scheme should be made to
■ Toe H. secretary Mr Frank Morris, 21 King
. Street, Clitheroe (Tel. : 25918).
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