m
4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 17th, 1981
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 half 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 s«’TD
. Mtmber el the Building Societies Asmietion * Authorieed tor Investments by Trustees
General Manager & Secretary: HAROLD S. HACKING SO BLACKBURN RD„ ACCRINGTON. BBS 110. TEL: 33281 also «t 352 UNION ROAD. OSWAIDTWISUE
TILES OPEN THROUGHOUT THE HOLIDAYS AS USUAL
WELLGATE AND KING LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 27127
CLITHEROE TILE CENTRE Ml'
CLITHEROE CASTLE
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 to 5-30 p.m. SATURDAY 10 to 5*30 p.m.
MARKET PLACE w P - YORK STREET
CLITHEROE TILE CENTRE
W t ARC HERE*
Off to make a new life
in Australia
BLEAK job prospects and the general indust rial scene in England have led to the Crook family, of West Bradford, setting out to make a new life in Western Australia., N
Mr Andrew Crook (38) IN E
and his wife Anne, Carl (10) and Carolynne (9) are flying out on Sunday to settle in the Perth area. But it is no journey into
the unknown for the Crooks, of Southfield Drive, as they have been on holiday to Australia
round & about
twice and Mr Crook has already been working there for three months, as a foundry superintendent. He has held several
positions in foundries in England and recently worked for Platts', in Ac crington. The family also has re
latives Down Under — Mr Crook’s mother and two brothers live within a few hours travelling dis tance of Perth. • Said Mrs Crook, who is a community occupational therapist for the Ribble Valley: “At least we know what we are going to.”
The Crooks, who lived
in Lincoln ■ before moving to- West Bradford six years ago are members of Trinity Methodist Church and Mrs Crook preaches in the Clitheroe Methodist Circuit. Mr Crook belonged to
Clitheroe Round Table, his wife was a member of the Ladies Circle and the children attended Wad- dington and West Brad ford CE School.
Golden
wedding A FORMER Whalley couple who were closely' connected with the village M e th od is t
throughout their 30 years there celebrate their g o ld en w ed d in g on Saturday. Horace and Margaret
church
Shaw, who originate from the Rossendale area, moved to Whalley in 1940 and lived in Green Park until they left the village on Horace’s retirement
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THE Crooks . . . all set for a new life
and now live in Fence. ■ Horace (76) and Mar garet (73) have two sons, Derek (45), who is - mar ried and lives in Poynton, Cheshire, and Peter (32), single and living in New castle-under-Lyme. The couple also have two grandchildren. Son . Derek is a former
from Green Brothers tex tile factory at Billington in 1970. They moved to.Higham
pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School and often returns to the area for the Old Boys’ Associa tion annual reunion?. He started his career in bank ing at the former District Bank, now the National Westminster. The golden couple will
Aimed at people of all
ages, the 10-week course will differ from traditional keep fit classes and cover a wide range of subjects from alcohol and smoking to stress and relaxation, as well as exercise.
The venture is . the
latest part of a Health Education: Council cam paign which has been run ning since 1978, encourag ing people to eat sensibly, take exercise • and stop smoking. The classes start on
Chris now has more time for
making toys
A GRINDLETON woman has retired after 33 years at the village’s Trutex fac- tory and now looks for- ■ ward to having more time i to devote to her main
; hobby of soft toy making. • Mrs Christophine Read
— known to family and fr ien d s as Chris — started work in the. fac tory’s warehouse in May,, 1948, and has since held a variety of posts, including accounts department man ager and cashier, her last position. At a presentation cere
mony in the Trutex boardroom, managing di rector Mr Roger Wood paid tribute to Mrs Read as “a'reliable and trusted employee and a great character.” She received a set of
table lamps from the com pany and various gifts from her colleagues. A member of Grindle
ton WI, Mrs Read has. been married to local joiner Mr Edward Read since 1947 and was secret ary of the v i l la g e ’s Methodist Sunday School for 25 years. “I have made a lot of
■ friends at Trutex over the years and will certainly
September 28th and will be. held in Ribblesdale School on Monday even ings from 7-15 to 9-15. Enrolment for the com
be celebrating their an niversary with a quiet family get together at Derek’s home.
Look after
yourself! CLITHEROE is one of a number of centres around the country chosen by the Health Education Council for the launching of clas ses under the title “Look After Yourself.”
plete variety of courses being offered in the Ribble Valley this autumn takes place at Whalley Adult Centre today from 1-30 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8- 30 p.m. New courses include in
struction in the use of microcomputers as well as vocational and non-voca- tional classes in every thing from economics to English Language. Further details of all
courses and fees are avail able from Whalley Adult Centre (Tel. Whalley 2717).
, miss the day-to-day routine, but I am looking forward to having more time on my hands particu-
Winners
found THE two mystery revel
lers who won £5 prizes at Clitheroe’s torchlight pro cession and then disap peared without collecting them have been traced. Miss Helen Chard, of
Slaidbum, who dressed as a ' milkmaid and *Mr Ian Lloyd, of Great Harwood, as an ostrich, realised they were winners after reading their descriptions in the Advertiser and Times and contacted Town Clerk Mr James Orrell.
Scenic
cycleway A 130-MILE cycleway through some of Lanca shire’s most scenic coun-‘ tryside — including many_ parts of the Ribble Valley — will be opened next Easter to boost tourism. The circular route,
. larly to spend on making soft toys,” she said.
which goes as far north as Kirkby Lonsdale and down to Wrea Green, touches several Ribble Valley villages, including Billington, Whalley, Great Mitton, Low Moor, Wad- dington, West Bradford, Grindleton, S aw ley, Holden, Bolton-by-Bow- land and Slaidbum. The plan has been , ap
proved by Lancashire County Council’s Library and Leisure Committee, which will be launching a major publicity drive early-next year to prom ote Lancashire’s attrac tion for leisure cycling. The rou te p a s s e s
through areas of outstand ing natural-beauty in the Forest of Bowland and Amside and visits, places of tourist appeal, such as Whalley Abbey and Cam- forth Steam Museum. For safety, minor roads
are used as much as poss ible and steep hills av oided where alternative routes exist.
both of them, Charlie) really- are the kindest of creatures.
MY lady readers (yes, One of them came along
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vymura, Sanderson, dolly mixtures, thumb print, mini-mates, MIX AND MATCH, VICTORIA TOWN AND COUNTRY, JOHN WILMAN, etc., - etc., which Is probably the most comprehensive selection In the district and enables you to select from these superb ranges In the comfort of your home by using our pattern book loan service. In many cases ready _ 'made-curtains, bedspreads and other accessories are available to give
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years old might have de terred some readers but it was, of course, its very antiquity which added to its charm.
Published by Bell, of
299 The Strand, London, In 1839, it retailed at 2s. a copy (a monstrous price when one reflects on money values, now and then) and bore the gran diloquent title of “The World of Fashion and
Monthly Magazine of The Courts of London and Paris; Fashions and Liter ature, Music, Fine Arts, The Opera and Theatres” and it was embellished with six plates. These, beautifully and
delicately coloured, de picted on the first “The Last and Newest Fash ions, 1839. Morning Dres ses” and a succession of afternoon and evening dresses and bonnets on the remaining five. They sent the ladies of
my acquaintance into rhapsodies of envy and
delight and even I, a mere male, must admit to a degree of pleasure in v iew in g th e s e wasp waisted, elegant crea t ion s , modelled, the reader was assured, by “Ladies of the Court of St James.” What particularly intri
gues me, however, and what I am sure would have intrigued you, was an a r t ic le • headed “Gaieties and Gossip in High Life,” which con firmed the long held theory that .“history always repeats itself.”
ROYAL WEDDING SCOOP! Whalley Window
\ 7 iW - V / l
to quality ; V , v is iu genuine Ta nnery shop where we Mil Suede and Leather
dothina made from our export quality super soft leaders. only 20f t mom the shop, the price o f our quality
garment's is often le s than you will pay our competitors fo r Far
^ ^ r o m ^ a S wW'ou’r superb selection o f Cents’ Safari. Bomber and BloiSo n Jackets, pills magnificent Full Length Suede coats for
Ladies and Gents. Our Ladies; Jackets. Coats and Suits in leather, . suede or coney have to be seen to be believed. Added to all this is our range of fabulous accessories. , See how much you'save at Tbm Leathers!
■ Portsmouth Mill. Burnley
Road.Todmorden, Lancs. Tel: Todmqrden 3563.
Open- 9 00am-5.00pm Weekdays. 9.00am -4.00pm Saturdays. -
' ACGESS/BAR6LAYGARD w e l c o m e . •
Chatburr
home of Mr and MrJ Porter raised £175 fcf decoration fund of burn Methodist Ctl There were bring-anl and cake stalls and| ous competitions.
For decoratior A coffee evening ;|
Banner Seventeen membel
Christ Church MU, burn, attended the l | ery Festival at Wl| Parish Church. The burn banner was cg| by Mrs D. Brough, Mrs D. Atkinson ancl B. Eamshaw as escoil
School had a pleasant Erise when Col. GecT
Surprise Pupils of Chatbunl
iolton and Mrs Bolt(|
Fairfield House, sented each child wl Royal Wedding mug. f The short cererf
was conducted by master Mr H. E. B| Also in attendance the chairman of the I ernors, Canon Cj Butlin; the Colo| daughter, Mrs P. ford; Mrs Stattardl nurse and Mrs Halli\|
had a talk by Mr C. T wick, of Hellifield, cl 'pects of Wharfedale | Beckermonde to Abbey, including hil details of houses! churches. He was thl by chairman M[ Hodgson. The next meetinJ
Wharfedale Chatburn Men’s Si
be on October 14th, f Capt. P. Shaw will , on the work of the C| Army.
Chatburn Friday " after the holiday the girls had a shoifl sion of outdoor gair| eluding “Hidden bers.” The rest of the el
Games At the first meetl
was spent practising concert in Octobd which various chill organisations will! part. Birthday grcT were sung for SanJ Limbert. The next meetin
It ran as follows: “Rumoured marriage of
the queen.” The rumour has been extensively; cir culated in England, and upon which we felt it our duty last month to make some very , pointed obser vations, has created a sensation in the continen tal courts, where, whilst some treat it as merely idle fabrication, others as positively insist that the marriage of the Queen V ic to r ia and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg is actually under contempla tion.
“The boldest among the
latter is a writer in the A ugsburgh -Gazette, whose assertations we transfer to our pages. “The speech of the
Queen Victoria, in proro guing the Parliament," says our contemporary, “makes no mention of her marriage. As some jour nals have hence inferred that the matrimonial1 al liance with the Coburgh family was still doubtful, we can affirm on good au thority .that the meeting of several members of the House of Saxe-Cobourg at London is for the purpose of settling the necessary preliminaries, which must precede the marriage — that is to say, everything relative to the preroga tives' and revenues of the intended husband^ “As for the question of
the marriage itself and the
mutual.affection of the parties, all this has been sometime decided. The Duchess of Kent and, the King of the Belgians have been the most zealous promoters of this al liance.” “We need scarcely say
that this report wants that which alone could
■
render it valuable — au thenticity. We repeat what we said last month (and we do not feel ourse lves at liberty to say more) that ‘the question of the marriage itself is not yet decided.” The subject, if not the
language and phraseology of:this 142-year-old com ment — chaste and ex tremely discreet .as'it is — must, I am' certain, remind readers of - the •speculations in 'certain of our contemporaries in the weeks and months preced ing the happy announce ment on February 24th. Pleasingly, you will ob
serve, there' was absolute ly no reference "to clandes
tine meetings in , isolated railway carriages. Yester d ay’s jo u rn a l is t s , it seems, were a little, more circumspect • than; some who tap their- typewriters in 1981:
’ J.F
be on October 2nd I Friday the membel the - Cubs -are holl disco at Crowtrees |
at 7 p.m. L*‘M” i,a B a g a R i » j K ^ w o c K T
* FRAME TENTS * . UP TO 40% OFF.
e.g. 4 Berth Frame Tent- FROM C99 SAVE £90
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inc. Trio, Hawley-Goodall, Gottschalk and Eurovent
Trio Porch Awnings ONLY £79
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I *TRAILER TENTS* £200 OFF
Randger, Combi-Camp. - NR Nimrod, Trailer Tents FEW ONLY
I ^FOLDING CARAVANS* ; 2 ONLY
Casita Folding Caravans £500 OFF
Camp Kitchens ............................C25.00 £12.95 9.07 Gaz Bottles..............................£22.00 £14.95 E.P.I. Grill double burner & grill ... £42.00 £26.95 Double Air Beds............ ......... £23.00 £14.95 Sleeping Bags :.................................£9.95 £5.95 Gas Lights...................................... £15.00 £9.95 Tilley (Double Burner..................... £29.00 : £15.95
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BLACKBURN
CAMPING CENTRE 26 KING STREET. BLACKBURN Telephone: Blackburn 661650 ■ Open Daily 10.00am-5.30pm Sunday 1 00pm-4.00pm Closed Thursday
R.R.P. OurPrice 40% Off Polly Warm Sleeping Bags
25% Off Karrimor Rucksacks
All goods subject tQ availability
200 ONLY
Mrs Swales was ra raise money for Chi Ribblesdale Club’s Winner was Mrs Tea hostesses werl Campbell and Mr| terington.
Handbag A handbag givj
Hurst Gre
Green Over 60s’ fortl ly event went tl Ladies: Mrs E. Hf Mrs W. Shoesmith. i Mr W. Slater, Ml Bailey.
Over 60s Wnist prizes at
Dominoes: Mr H. I [
worth, Mrs L. CarJ Mr L. Cardwell. Mr T. Holden.
BUMPED IT?
THEN BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIRS WE HAVE THE BEST
: EQUIPPED BODY and : PAINT WORKSHOP IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY
VEHICLE BODY REPAIRS - FULL OR PART BODY RESPRAYS ON ANY MAKE OF CAR
\lDDk Memt>» VfitflM •
Accident damage and Inaurance work our speciality of t e fh® Vehicle Builders and Repair-
ers °f. Approved Insurance Repairers et8 Association
WELLGATE MOTORS LTD . .The p a in tan d bodyshop
WATERLOO ROAD' ’ Tel. 22222/3/4- _ J A j H J « U J ( DEALERS FORTHE DIBBLE VALLEY ora Association I
Conservative AssoJ raised more than £2l| a whist and domino | at their monthly me Whist winners — L Mrs Whittaker, Ml Knowles, Mrs W. If mith. Gents: Ml Bailey, Mr W. Cl Mrs H. Ainsworth, | Briggs, Mrs SeedalJ Jackson, Mrs De\v| Mrs L. Kenyon. MrJ. Kay.
Profitable Hurst Green Wcl
Rimingto|
Lord Mayor Vice-president M
Seed, in the ch?l Rimington WI, t i l those who ran thc| stall at the manag committee’s field (I Rimington Caravan! and - the sub-comil which arranged til exhibit at Gisburn (I Flower Festival. I A letter of thankl
Canon Selby wail read.
HOUSE AND CONTENTS INSURANC E
Calder Britnell & Co. INSURANCE BUREAU
28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE. ter. 26026 All other types of Insurance transacted
. ; i j, 'lo ca l Agents for-' \ • The Padiham Bulidlng Society
Evening class! Rimington Memoril s t itu te on “Crcl sew in g ,” by M.f Moyle, begin onl tember 28th. A rep! Rimington produel handicraft show wail by committee chi|
I
Mrs A. Holgate. Anyone wishing
tribute sewing cottil nylon thread), embil silks, or other sewiil to the women of til omon Islands, may! them at the home I N. Oldfield, in Si
Lane. The second won
become Lord Ma^ 'I .
m i —
i i
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