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6 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, July 16th, 1981


C U M A ladders. Solid quality,


m 1 sure-footed safety.


• ‘D’ shaped rungs for working comfort • Self-adjusting feet for slip resistance • End caps for ladder and walls protection 0 Non-twist rung housing


25% OFF R.R.P.


DAWSONS IRONMONGERS


56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25151


BUMPED IT?


THEN BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIRS


IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED.BODY and PAINT WORKSHOP


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 end Repslr- ers Association


Approved Insurence Repairers


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD The paint and bodyshop


WATERLOO ROAD Tel. 22222/3/4 MAIN VAUXHALL - OPEL DEALERS FOR THE RIBBLE VALLEY


NORTH OF ENGLAND WOODBURNING CENTRE


STOVES: CENTRAL HEATING: COOKERS/ BOILERS:


BARBECUES: LOG


BASKETS:


ACCESSORIES and upstairs


A INGLE GALLERY LONG PRESTON Near Settle


SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY CRAFTS AND PAINTINGS


Tel. Long Preston 482 Tues. to Sat. 10-30 — 5 p.m.


THE children of Slaid- burn will have at least one memento of the Royal Wedding. The Squire of Slaid-


1


Legend in flowers


THERE was a good at­ tendance at Clitheroe Flower Club when Mrs. Pauline Williams, of Oldham, gave a demonst­ ration with a difference, illustrating the Greek legend of Pandora’s box.


was the design represent­ ing all the evils which Pandora released on the world, using twisted .wood, devil’s thorns and brown butterflies made from feathers.


Particularly.. interesting


white — depicted “Hope” which was released from the box last to counteract the evils. Mrs G. Grange expre­


The last design — all


ssed thanks. The next meeting is on August 14th and the annual show is on August 22nd.


Cycle theft


Raleigh cycle outside pre­ mises in Duck Street and returned a short time later to find it gone. It was valued at £20. Clitheroe CID are in­


BICYCLE thieves struck again in Clitheroe on Saturday afternoon. A man left his black


vestigating.


cal celebration presented by the combined Sunday Schools and youth groups from Clitheroe ana dis­ trict, featuring songs from the Bible SocietyY


songbook “ Sing Good News.” Organiser Mrs Susan Siddall, who is chairman


s new


ABOUT 220 local children came together fo r a “grand sing” bn Sunday afternoon and enthralled a packed congregation at Trinity Methodist Church. The event was a musi­


of the Clitheroe Action Group for the Bible Socie­ ty, said it was a tremend­ ous success. . “The audience really en­


joyed it; they hadn’t real­ ised what the children could do. A lot of people put a lot of work into it and I want to thank everyone involved,” she said. Musical arranger and


and Linda Whitfield, of Waddington, accompanied by Clitheroe Girls’ Gram- m a r S c h o o l p u p i l Elizabeth Morton on the piano.


conductor for the hour long performance was Mrs Maxine Jones, assisted by Mrs Sheila Harrison. Mr


presented a drama of the parable of the sower and St James’s gave a mime from a Bible reading. ■ Instrumentalists from the various groups formed


St Paul’s Sunday School ' . Squire keeps up a family tradition ? * awi fwas>#!|


Peter Wrigley was the or­ ganist and Elizabeth Laraway the pianist. Soloists were Gordon


an orchestra to accom­ pany the choir.


comed by the Rev. James Needham, Methodist cir­ cuit superintendent and the Rev. Arthur Siddall, of St Paul’s, introduced the programme.


The guests were wel­ Young songsters raise the roof


Milestone in club’s


history


'a g e ” in style, with a bumper birthday party at­ tended by the Mayors of Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley as well as many founder members of the club and original leaders Mervyn and E u n ic e Roberts and Alan Snape.


TRINITY Youth Club celebrated its “coming of


opened in 1963, more than 1,000 young people have passed through its doors' and taken part in the wide range of activities which have always been on offer.


Since the club was


bership of Trinity now totals 290, and activities range from the club’s own Calaerstones project to football matches, residen­ tial courses and discos.


Senior and junior mem­


cluded Capt. Bob Earn- shaw, the Bible Society’s representative for Lanca­ shire.


The congregation in­


Some of the children are pictured at rehearsal.


Moving in day


THE new vicar of Whal­ ley, th e Rev. Jo h n Michael . Calvert Ackroyd, officially takes charge of the parish on September 16th.


That evening, his in ­


stitution as vicar will be conducted by the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt Rev. Richard Watson and his induction by the Ar­ chdeacon of Blackburn, th e V en. Desm o n d Carroll.


v ic a r of All S aints ’, Keighley, will conduct his first service at Whalley Parish Church the follow­ ing Sunday. He succeeds the Rev. Alec Harpur, who retired in December after 13 years as vicar.


Mr Ackroyd, formerly


b a c k many- h a p p y memories. For leader Geoff Jackson, one of the founders, the presentation of members to Prince Charles at Calderstones in May was probably the most memorable.


The celebration brought


Weekend courses at Borwick Hall with Calder­ stones residents, the club’s “team-up” with judo champion Brian Jacks and the modernisation of the youth centre two years ago also stand out.


the club’s gratitude to the many people who had shown an interest and given support over the years.


Mr Jackson expressed


played a part, large and small, in giving us a chance to work for the benefit of the young people of Clitheroe ana Ribble Valley — which is why we are here," he said.


“Many people have Aid disabled


CLITHEROE Young Conservatives raised £137 for the International Year of Disabled People with a white elephant stall on Clitheroe m a rk e t on Saturday.


■ A Primrose Nursaies and Garden Centre, Whalley Road,


rfgj k ■


Clitheroe. ® Tel. 23521


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ 8-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.


SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Js Your Garden ready for the Wedding?


If not, then come to BARKER’S for: FREE


2 boxes you buy


* One box (worth £2.25) FREE with every' ’


BEDDING PLANTS FREE


(Our own grown super quality) GERANIUMS


ONE FREE (worth 75p) WITH EVERY 3 YOU BUY


ONE FREE WITH EVERY TWO YOU BUY________


POT PLANTS TOMATOPLANTS


HALF PRICE ONLY.lOp EACH


Outdoor Girl, Alicante, Golden Queen, Alisa Craig, Moneymaker


VEGETABLE PLANTS OUR OWN GROWN


Super quality', container grown ROSE BUSHES


Just coming Into flower also


Girls meei


GUIDES and| troops will be entrance to Wj arrives for her tion Training Cl


1 Up to 200 1(1 will line up from [ ley Bridge to J gates of the hall sides of the Cl Waddington road I The Princess \


driven through town centre anj pected to reach f at 12-30 p.m.


There she will I


Progresl Bawdlal


'A re a , Clitheril problems whil arisen have beel out, members! Ribble Valley Housing Commitl told.


WORK is pro| well on the Be General Impril


for Rod Hackney I sultant architect members that j | including rights * being blocked, tidied up and col tions with the il which had broken little, had been lished. Some concern


Mr David QueI


' The commitl proved comphl work in the Cl Whalley Street ail The sub-comml


voiced about being knocked dl people wanting! would be put on " ing list.


I


up to negotiate Hackney will me| near future to the costs of worl back of Moss an| ration Streets garage site to th | Bawalands.


Willy i The Gl


burn, Mr John King-Wil- kinson, has bought com­ memorative mugs for 130 of them, keeping up a family tradition of pre­ senting Royal souvenirs to each generation. The first batch of mugs


NEW LP RELEASES P E T ER FRAMPTON


BREAKING ALL THE RULES


JO E JA C K SO N JUMPIN LIVE


AND TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe — Tel. 24550


ramesecord bar


When they’re planning to move, people read


Tel-Sel 'Classified


Advertisements IS THIS YOt'H UH M. PM'EK


DENBY


TABLEWARE 2 0 % oft


ALL PATTERNS


KITCHEN KRAFT


Hammerton Street, Burnley Abbey Street, Accrington


RAINFORD — RAWSON


Rawson was married to Mr Christopher Rainford at St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, on Saturday. , The bride, of Hapton


Miss Carol Yvonne


was handed out on Friday to the 50 pupils of Bren- nand’s Endowed School by Mr King-Wilkinson, who is pictured in the doorway (left). With him are his wife and headmas­ ter Mr Roger Cross.


Safe means business


Elizabeth Thompson, the bridegroom’s twin sister, and bridesmaids Miss An­ n e t te R a in fo rd , the bridegroom’s niece, and Miss Emma Louise David­ son, wore blue lace dres­ ses. Mrs Thompson car­ ried a bouquet of carna­ tions and freesia and the bridesmaids had baskets of pink roses. Best man was Mr David Davidson and groomsman was Mr Neil Rainford, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was con­


ducted by th e Rev. Dennis McWilliam and or­ ganist was Mr Harry Swannick. A reception fol­ lowed at the Stonebridge Restaurant, Ribchester. The couple will live in


Whalley Road, Sabden. Photograph: Ca s tle


at i© FH Brown Ltd. Caldervale Road Burnley Tel 26622


For further information please return the coupon to:- • F H Brown Ltd, Caldervato, Burnley. BB11 1RP Please let me have more information on the Apple Computer.


Name Company Address ;


Tel:


Studios, Clitheroe. Donations


A DONATION of £33 has been made to the local International Year of Dis­ abled People fund by the Ladies’ Social Hour of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington. Tne fund has also received £7.15 from Mrs E. P ro c to r , of Bamber Bridge. Mrs Proctor (88) ana a friend collected the money by saving coppers and silver.


4


by her brother, Mr W. Rawson, wore a Notting­ ham lace gown with fitted sleeves, a mandarin collar and a full train. Her short veil was held in place by a tiara headdress and she carried a bouquet of pink roses and bridal flowers. Matron of honour Mrs


holsterer at Pendle Furni­ ture in the village, is the son of Mr ana Mrs J. Rainford, of Clitheroe Road, Sabden. The bride, given away


Road, Padihanv is the daughter of the late Mr H. Rawson and works as a printer at Birtweil’s, of Sabden. The bridegroom, an up­


, sented with National Cy­ cling Proficiency Awards by the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. John Walm- sley. Awards went to Brian


riders FOURTEEN pupils of Thorneyholme RC School, Dunsop Bridge, and two scholars from Bashali Eaves School were pre-


Clegg and Sarah Peacock from Bashali and Zoe Pirie, Kathryn Smith, Janet Whitaker, Samuel Purkis, Andrew J . Wood, Andrew W. Wood, James Carr, Christine Marsden, Laura Pickford, Diane Skellorn, Kane Pirie, Christine Collinson, S a rah R im m e r and Audrey Whitaker. At the presentation Mr


Dennis Ravell, area road safety officer, gave a film show. Refreshments were pro­


vided by parents Mrs D. Whitaker, Mrs J. Carr, Mrs E. Collinson and as­ sistant teacher at Dunsop Mrs S. Rushton. 1


Invited to Palace


A RESIDENT of Calder- stones Hospital, Whalley, has been invited to a Royal garden party at Buckingham Palace next Thursday, to mark the In­ ternational Year of Dis­ abled People. Mr James Gibbons (79),


who has been at Calder- stones since 1921, will be the first resident from the hospital to attend a Royal garden party. He will be accompanied


Drop in for your X registration.


See our range of Audis and Volkswagens. Audi prices from: Audi 80 £5,499.


Audi 100 £6,186. Coupe £7,475. Audi 200 £10,334. Volkswagen prices from: Polo £3,263.


Derby £3,439. Golf £3,600. Jetta £4,210. Passat £5,070. Scirocco £5,889. Delivery


and number plates extra.


trict spokesman said: “The area health authori­ ty was asked to nominate a few disabled people to go to a Royal garden party to mark the IYDP and Mr Gibbons was chosen from Calder- stones.”


by senior nursing officer Mr Bill Edwarason, of Whalley. A Burnley Health Dis­


TheMartin VGroup Accrington Road, Burnley. Tel: 53731


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