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Clitkeroe Advertiser and Times, April 23rd, 1981 9 Margaret bids farewell to ICI ROOM


■is s p e c ia l I t


1g CO. LTD


I'ON-LE-MOORS 14 and 32671 . >ur Free Competition.


■ t= P


ALL TV’s ARE BACKED UP BY A REPAIR SERVICE SECOND TO


NONE. FOR PROOF ASK OUR CUSTOMERS


A. E. HARGREAVES! Also available, black and white TV’s from


MOOR LANE and WOONE LANE, CUTHEROE. Tel. 22683


pimcncW .(O W L


80p per week. Slot meter colour TV’s. New colour TV’s from £1.62 weekly, annual equivalent.


SECRETARY to the works manager ' at Glitheroe’s ICI' plant, Mrs Margaret ■ McHenry re­ tired recently, after 16 years1 service with the company. Mrs McHenry, who


hails originally from Northumberland, moved to Clitheroe in 1964 when her husband Chris was appointed maintenance su p e rv is o r at the Clitheroe works. He re­ tired about five years ago. The couple, who live in


GAS I wikon tarots in the


I a no raneo> by li'-torv ol the designs


hen this special


l tor you. They are the I.productions and you |iowne ranges to the a special audio*


j e beautiful carets can |>ure to come along — |oth one of these


STOCKISTS CYLINDERS EXCHANGED


PORTAPAK WELDING SETS NOW AVAILABLE


WE CARRY COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING EQUIPMENT.


ALL TYPES OF WELDING EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE FOR HIRE.


Ifvenorseur


EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF STEEL, NUTS, BOLTS AND ENGINEERS’ TOOLS


OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 to 5-30 p.m. SAT. 9 — 12-30 p.rr


Langshaw D riv e , Clitheroe, have one son, Malcolm (24), a former pupil of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, who now teaches in the Mid­ lands. Looking back on her


time with IC.I, Mrs McHenry said they had been some of the happiest years of her life. “ I thoroughly enjoyed


my time there,” she said. “They were lovely people to work with and I shall miss them very much.”


On her retirement, Mrs,


McHenry was presented with a radio" cassette player by her colleagues. In our picture, some of


Mrs McHenry’s colleagues look on as works manager Mr Jim Johnstone wishes her a happy retirement.


KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 24360/25791


BUMPED IT?


THEN BRING IT TO ^ US FOR REPAIRS


fARANCE 3UARANTEE


J in Zipped and I r 15" 69 1 £240.00


bubf the best valus In ths lt»d»


compieie | FCS.'»al Double f j j g g o


■>ccke1 sprung..... fa tO U .U v k y Double Divan


16 DAYS A WEEK


esses again with 10 year gua'aniee ..............................£ 2 9 .9 5 ................£ 4 4 .9 5


I lo ca lly they are bein g i i u r j w ith in the n e xt 14


PROMISE


1 o' oeo settees and chairs •o' me taster rush


|n hard rearing £02 g g JlSence


■ i * Beds, Headboards, Z* l a ’i types o f a c ce s so ry bed |


DESELECTION OF fu rn itu re .


■ Bed Chair m £99.00 ' £219.00 WISHERS . £119.00


FosM. *"?!’ £105.00 ' Senator Double a a £ a a a


£149.50


\ ~ ^ V WE HIHAVE THE BEST EQUIPPED BODY and


IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY PAINT WORKSHOP


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


Accident damage and insurance work our speciality


Members o f the Vehicle Builders and Repair­ ers Association


Approved Insurance Repairers


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD The paint and bodyshop


WATERLOO ROAD Tel. 22222/3/4 MAIN VAUXHALL DEALERS FOR THE RIBBLE VALLEY ANNOUNCEMENT IMPORTANT


No Increase in Holiday Prices


Ion. Tel. 36262 1 37069


* Which means even better value for your pound. Why pay today’s high cost of petrol when you can still pick a Shearings holiday at


pre-budget prices. mm h e r o e


PEAK, PLUS' | GLUE, etc.


fOT MAKE 1WN UNIT [IITURE!


R0P lUGHTSELLOTAPE


|AUGHT i-UDER —


( fo r YEARS I iTTEO. GRANT


lOF DOOR Ir a s s . DSMA


I DOORS


FITTINGS [HEATING


IR W C E


JRTAKEN. ISTIMATE


* You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the superb choice of holidays available to you and all with local departure points.


4e Now is the time to book. So go ahead, give yourself and your family something to look forward to.


* Simply call at your nearest travel agent and pick up a copy of our FREE brochure. You’ll be glad


you did.


j k SHEA RINGS - RIBBLESDA L E Moss Lane Coach Station, Altrincham, Cheshire WA15 8HP. Telephone: 061-928 9911.


NEW LP RELEASES


BITTER SUITE VARIOUS


STIFF LITTLE FINGERS GO FOR IT


COCKNEY REJECTS GREATEST HITS VOL. Ill AN rantes,,ecord bar


D TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe - Tel. 24550


r T ^ T T T n T T T T l SAVINGS


AND BUILDING SOCIETY


Mtfflber ol Hit Building Societies Association * Aulhorisid for Invaslmanli by Trustias


General Manager & Secretary: HAROLD S. HACKING 60 BLACKBURN RD.. ACCRINGTON, BB5110. TEL: 332SI also at 352 UNION ROAD. OSWALDTWISTIE


INTEREST RATES


FOR THE BEST INVESTMEHT


FACILITIES consult


THERE was a touch of spring madness , in Wad­ dington when the Ribble Valley Rotaract Club held a treasure hunt with a difference. For not only did they


have to solve some puzzl­ ing clues set by the club service committee, they


also had to team up with a partner and chase round the village in three-legged fashion.


. ' Masters of the three-


legged treasure hunt were Steve Barker and ■: Fred Wilson, who. wore pre­ sented with Easter eggs for beating the nine other


teams back to the Sun Inn.


1 The club's annual meet­


ing will be held at the Sun Inn on Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Preparing for the hunt


are members, with even­ tual winners Steve ; and Fred (back right).


V


BROKE SHOP WINDOW


A VOLUNTARY resident at Calderstones. Hospital who threw a large stone through a shop window in George Street, Whalley, was given a conditional discharge for a year by Clitheroe magistrates. Janice Dombavan (21) ad­


mitted causing damage amounting to £215.29 to Maureen Cookson’s shop. The bench ordered her to pay £75 towards the cost of restitution. In a statement to the


police, she said: “ I want to go to Moss Side Hospi­ tal, I like it there.” In court she said “ It will not happen again.”


The Good Companions


LOW MOOR Good Com­ panions were entertained by songs from Mr Frank Clarkson, who also led community singing with Mr Wood. Mrs Helen Wood played


the piano. Refreshments were served by a few of the members. There will be a mystery


run tonight from Low Moor, leaving at 6 p.m. The meeting closed


with Easter demonstra­ tions using grapefruit and oranges.


SPRING STYLES


The widest range at sensible prices.


LADIES’ SHEEPSKIN COATS from £ 7 3 . 6 0


MEN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS from £ 9 6


VICTORIA TANNERY LTD


Manufacturers of sheepskin and leather clothing


Victoria Mill, Trafalgar Street, Burnley. Tel. 25664


Open daily Including SATURDAY


IN SHEEPSKIN See the lightweight Sheepskin Coat, the longest wearing coat you will ever buy.


.WRAY — ELLIOTT


A honeymoon in Bar­


bados followed the wed­ ding at Roundhay Methodist Church, Leeds, of Miss Susan Elizabeth Elliott, domestic services manager at Pontefract In­ firmary, and restaura­ teur and antique dealer Mr Richard Duncan Wray. The bride is the elder


daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Elliott, of Croasdale Bank, Slaidburn, and the bridegroom is the younger son of Mrs P. Bucknell, of Lady wood Road, Leeds and the late Mr J. Wray. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a white Victorian-style model gown of voile lace. She had ribbons and flow­ ers in her hair and carried a posy of pink roses, freesia and stephanotis. Bridesmaids Miss Jane


Elliott, the bride’s sister, and Miss Kay Walton, the bride’s cousin, wore blue and white cotton Victo­ rian-style dresses with flowers in their hair and carried posies of minia­ ture blue and white carna­ tions. Best man was Mr


Christopher Wray, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was Mr Ronald Charles, the bridegroom’s brother-in- law and usher was Mr Paul Bucknell, the brideg­ room’s stepbrother. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. J. Ap­ pleby and organist was Mr J. Smithson. Photograph: Heaney and Mills, Leeds.


Invitation to the walks


THE Clitheroe group of the Ramblers’ Association is again organising and leading weekly walks on Wednesday evenings during the summer — and invites members of the public to join them.


The walks — all four to


five miles — start on Wednesday at Downham (6-45 p.m.) under leader Mrs Pat Parrott.


The following week’s


walk, to be led by Ellen Parker, will start at 7 p.m. from Whalley Bus Station.


Mrs Parrott was in


charge of the recent weekend walk in the Little Bowland area, taking in New Laund, Fair Oak, Higher Greys- toneley, Knot Hill, Leag- ram Hall, Chipping Lawn, Peacock Hey, Saddle End and Side, Burnslack and back to Burholme Bridge.


The next weekend


outing will be on Satur­ day, leaving Whalley at 10-30 a.m. led by Mrs Parker.


HOLIDAY THEME


TOPICS chairman Mr John Hu lit chose “Summer holidays” as the theme for the latest meet­ ing of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club.


The main speeches


were “Sows and Soldiers” by Mr Derek Altham and “ Skeleton in the Cup­ board” by president Mr Stan Blackburn.


A general evaluation of


the evening was made by Mr Arthur Chappell.


The next meeting, in


the form of a debate, will be at the Station . Hotel next Tuesday.


Sunny


Plan for dance studio in town


OUTLINE plans for the change of use of a launderette at 29 Peel Street, Glitheroe, to a dance studio have been received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department.


The proposal’ (number.


0449) also inlcudes a first floor flat, and a ground floor retail outlet. Other applications from


Clitheroe include: Placing and forming a banking on a strip of land bordering the Pimlico link road using waste material from a works site at Ribblesdale Cement (0438): erection of a portakabin for offices at Rib­ blesdale Cement (0450); storage and wholesale distribution of small box components at the Warehouse, Shawbridge Street (0459); enclosure of rear yard and general internal alterations and improvements at 50 Parson Lane (0401); a new shop front at 1 Victoria Street (0470); and alterations to provide living ac­ commodation, filling in of pas­ sage way to strengthen build­ ing and demolition of outbuild­ ing at (i Shawbridge Street (0481).


Whalley: Two detached bun­


galows on land at the rear of King Street (0440); ground floor extension at the side of “Lowenva,” Higher Clerk Hill (0405); alterations and exten­ sion to existing dwelling, con­ sisting of a two storey exten­ sion including porches at Wis- well Shav Farm, Wiswell Lane (0472).


West Bradford: Conservat­


ory at Old Town Head, Eaves Hall Lane (0430): conversion of barn to dwelling house at Eaves House Farm (04GB).


Chipping: Conversion of


workshop and store at Higher Fairclough to a dwelling house (0447): extension to a dwelling house with lounge on ground floor and bedroom over at 2 The Folly (0468).


Langlio: Replacement of


front porch and extension of existing kitchen at rear of 68 Hillerest Road (0402); two storey extension consisting of garage and dining room on ground floor with bedroom above at Twynham, Whinney Lane (0463).


Bolton-by-Bowland: Con­


version of cow shed at Holden Farm to dwelling (0451).


Billington: Outline plans for


barn conversion at Caldings Bank Farm (0474).


Slaidburn: Outline permis­


sion for two-storey three-bed- roomed farm worker’s dwelling with attached garage at Meadow Top Farm (0464).


Rimington: Detached garage


at White Cottage, Newby Lane (0432).


Newton: Outline permission


to convert Croft House Barn from two. dwellings into one (0469).


Chaigley: Bedroom exten­


sion over existing single storey back addition at the Old School­ room, Walker Fold (0457). •


Stonyhurst: Alterations to


form four flats and three houses at Hodder Place, a former school (0446).


Waiting. list


THE number of people wanting council homes in the Ribble Valley is 895 — including.demands for houses, flats and shel­ tered accommodation.


C l ith e ro e has the


largest waiting list with 359, followed by Whalley, Billington and Wiswell


with 168, and Longridge 153.


Hurst Green housing plan launched


AS A preliminary step to going ahead with a scheme for council houses at Hurst Green, the Ribble Valley Council is to find out how many people would be in­ terested in buying. The Housing Commit­


tee envisages building 14 terraced houses over a two-year period with perhaps half of them av­ ailable for sale to local people. However, there could


be a delay because of the cuts in local government spending, so consideration is being given to a joint enterprise with a de­ veloper. A local firm is said to be interested. Chief Architect Mr


Philip Bailey described the houses as low cost to cater for local needs. They would be built on land bought from Stony­ hurst College. Coun. Mrs Mary


Brown, who represents the village on the council, was asked to tell the parish council of the plan and to seek its help in determining the likely number o f would-be owner-occupiers.


Blow me down!


WADDINGTON Social Club will be full of hot air on Saturday evening for games of football with a difference.. The village football club


is hoping to score with a blow football competition — open to all windbags male and female! Blow-off will be at 8


p.m. on a pitch measuring 12ft. by 8ft. with four players on each side using four-feet pipes to control big sponge balls. Entries should be in by


7-45 p.m. on the night. A trophy for the winners has been donated by Campbell Barker Ltd. If the idea proves popular, it is hoped to stage a repeat contest later in the year. Saturday’s tournament


is the first of a string of events being organised by Waddington FC to raise money. The summer months


will see members taking part in a sponsored car push and a water polo match against Clitheroe Sub-Aqua Club. A coffee evening is also being ar­ ranged.


Treasure hunt winners tied on Violet Bluebird Cherry


COLOUR TV’s TO RENT FROM ONLY


22in. NO DEPOSIT Limited Number Only monthly


-JEsSi Come and meet the family.


It’s probably far more varied than you


thought, with cars to delight ever)’ taste and pocket-from the economical Cherry to the luxurious 280Cand from the best-selling Sunny to the exciting 280 ZX Sports. Of course they’re all individuals. But


they’ve also much in common. Legendary reliability, for a start-


conlirmcd in numerous independent tests. And reliability means economy-your


car stays on the road-not in the repair bay. As for petrol economy, most Datsuns run on low grade petrol, and use it sparingly. All Datsuns are remarkably well


equipped with push-button radio,quart/ clock, tinted glass, two-speed wipers, electric washers and reversing iights. Some models also have air-condition­


ing, power steering, electric windows,alloy wheels, stereo cassette player and a great deal more.The whole Datsun family is waiting at our showrooms.





. . s s s z r * b o s u n MAIN DEALER


SALES, PARTS, SERVICE PENDLE GARAGES


CHURCH ST, BURNLEY Tel. 38738


280 ZX


KING ST, BLACKBURN Tel. 662421


SHOPPING AROUND YOU WILL LOVE


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SPIN DRYERS Bendix 7519........


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£ 4 6 .9 5 . . . . . . DISHWASHERS


ServisAu Pair 404........ £ 1 5 8 .9 5 Sends 400..................... £ 1 9 9 .9 5 Zanussi 730 new.... ...... £ 2 0 9 .9 5 Colston LS612...... ....... £ 2 2 4 .9 5


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ALL PRICES INC. 15% VAT


Delivery available at a small extra cost


£ 8 4 .9 5


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