Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 26th, 1981 15 8 NURSING AGENCY mm turns cm Tel. 52296 office hours
Is now available In your own homebyfully qualified SEN and SRN nurses. Excellent
Phone BURNLEY 52296 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
service at reasonable rates For fu ll details
After Office Hours
Phone BURNLEY 53788 or COLNE 861816
L,c‘n,‘dc S ' ^ r » ^ THE CALDER ~
8 St James’s Street,1 BURNLEY ’
Vacancies on parish councils
. Parish Council for the past two years, , Coun. Mrs Jeffrey Gifford Kay has stepped down, because
Prints of most
photographs in this issue are available to order
8" x 6" — £1.00 TILES IF YOU ARE THINKING
OF TILING — COME AND SEE THE EXPERTS . . .
200,000 TILES IN STOCK
' FIXING AND DESIGN SERVICE ' CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS
' ADHESIVES AND CUTTERS etc. ' PERSONAL SERVICE
JONES
OVERS ARES
AM SEALS c.
CLITHEROE TILE CENTRE WELLGATE AND KING LANE CLITHEROE Tel. 27127 «
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 10 to 5 p.m.
i r LIBRARY
songs were sung by a chorus consisting of Mr E. Birch, Mrs B. Fawcett, Mrs C. Lilburn, Mr and Mrs A. Holmes, Mr and Mrs G. Brooks and Mr J. Singleton. Mrs R. Howard gave a Lancashire recitation and
Caught in blizzard
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tl TURN LEATHER TANNERY SHOP
We offer a wide selection of suede and leather garments at i very competitive prices. Ladles suede and leather suits from £25, ladles jackets from £37.50, ladies long coats from £45, gents jackets from £42.50, also a wide range of handbags, gloves, etc., from £2.15.
TURN LEATHERS 31 The Colonade, The Piece Hall, Halifax
Portsmouth Mill, Burnley Road, Todmorden Tel. Todmorden 3563
party of 50 Territorial Army volunteers training in the Bowland area when they were caught in the blizzard on Saturday night.
mersdale, and Billie Wilson and1 Stephen Carter, both of Wigan, were detained overnight. Four others were given treatment and allowed home. They were among a
THREE young Territo rials have been discharged from Blackburn Royal In firmary following treat ment for exposure after being trapped in a bliz zard at Gisburn Forest. Leslie Hedges, of Skel-
part in the show, which included music, songs and sketches. Latin American and 20s
A TOUCH of vaudeville came to Bolton-by-Bow- land at the weekend when the village drama group produced “The Black and White Minstrel Show.” All age groups took
Roy and Daphne Porter and their children Jill and Ian sang songs of The Seekers.
E. Dugdale, of Clitheroe sang songs from the past, accompanied by pianist Mr D. Rodgers and there were songs from a bar ber’s shop quartet of Mr J. Rice, Mr A. Gilmour Mr L. Allen and Mr L Saberton.
Mrs S. Smith and Mrs Also taking part were
Bolton-by-Bowland school- children tutored by Mrs E. Billows and accom panied by Mrs G. Birch. Conjuring tricks were performed by magician Mr D. Smith.
organ solo and accom panied community singing and the comperes were Tracey and Michaela Hammond. The performance was
Dr S. Devlin played an
ture is a play and a cast meeting will be held on April 6th.
ers Mrs M. Hammond and Miss S. Clement received a gift from the schoolchil dren and pianist Mrs Birch was presented with flowers by the chorus members. The group's next ven
the schoolchildren and the minstrel chorus line.
persed they signed a peti tion supporting. Bolton-by- Bowland village school, which is earmarked for closure. Pictured are some of
Before the audience dis
improved by the higher stage which has been re cently built. After the show, produc
Table centre
WITH spring in mind, Mrs E. Eccles, of Black burn, gave a demonstra tion to Clitheroe Flower Club.
The arrangements in
cluded daffodils with wood for a landscape, a Mother’s Day gift with pink spray carnations and freesia, an Easter table centre and a large yellow, and green display suitable for an Easter church de coration.
Mrs Cowgill, of Wadding- ton. The next meeting is on April 24th.
She was thanked by
. is leaving the district. Prospective councillors
at Chatburn, where vice- ch a irm an Mr A. C. Coombes, of Fir Tree House, Downham Road,
should notify the area’s Re tu rn in g O ff ic er , Mr Michael Jackson, at the Ribble Valley Council’s Clitheroe offices, by Saturday (for Newton) and a week on Saturday (Chatburn).
Mock auction
EVERYTHING from toys to small items of fur niture is expected to be on show at a mock auction organised by Whalley Lions in the village Methodist School tomor row evening.
Bidding starts at 6-30
p.m. and the proceeds will go to Lions’ charities. Last year the auction was very well attended and raised about £500.
Still cause for optimism—MP
THE recent Budget measure of increasing duty on petrol and diesel would obviously be hard on some people, particularly country dwellers, ad mitted Division MP Mr David Waddington at a meeting in Clitheroe.
A sad day for town’s
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£ 1 .5 9 £ 3 .4 8 £2.88 £ 1 .9 8
fc I > U £ £ 1 .5 7 7 2 p
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56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. 25151 >•
IRONMONGERS
e rs of Chatburn and Wor- ston were treated to a party in the school hall organised by representa
tives of village organisa; tions.'
A meal■ \ of turkey salad, fruit and cake, followed MORE than 100 pension
by sherry, was served. The turkeys were cooked
and: carved by Mrs. S. Hopwood and Mrs F. Burgess and the ladies prepared the trimmings. ■ ■ The men organised the
entertainment. There was a game of “Give us a
clue;” the audience win-' ning prizes ; for correct guesses, followed by a display by the Mildred Hodgson Dancers and community singing with Mrs C. Johnson as pianist.
Singer Brian Haworth ■ .
was accompanied on the accordion by. John Fish, a magician entertained and Lawrence Whittaker was the compere. . . •,1 MC. for the evening was Mrs .T: Hudson. The. or
ganisers were thanked by Mrs D.. Grosvenor:: ;
BRIAN’S BACK T IN TOWN
FOR FRESH FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
FLOWERS, HOUSE PLANTS,
ORDERS DELIVERED
88 BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE
'
CALL IN AND SEE OUR PRICES AND VARIETY
PATEMAN’S THE NAME FRESH FRUIT IS OUR AIM
2 5
5 8 6
E L
a long battle on board five, only to lose and Alex Rajski completed a mostly u n happy n ig h t for Clitheroe by losing on board six.
Old hymns
cluding an Easter demon stration were discussed and there was community singing of old hymns. Mr J. Scott played the piano. .
BIRTHDAY greetings were sung to one of the members when Low Moor Good Companions met on Thursday. Forthcoming events in
hard on board two for three hours, but finally succumbed. Vincent Tudisco could make no headway on board three and lost, as did Joseph Pawlicki on four. Steven Robinson fought
up to board one with very little hope of making headway against county standard opposition. How ever, after he had slipped into a much, inferior posi tion, a counter attack was misjudged and with con t in u ed c a re fu l play Clitheroe gained an unex pected win. Bernard Shaw fought
be , expected and if team problems continue there will be no certainty of being successful in Divi sion Two next season. Eric Mansfield moved
chess fans FIELDING the weakest A team of the season with boards one, two and three unable to play, Clitheroe Chess Club lost 5-1 at home to Accrington at the New Inn. The defeat was only to
Troop; vice-presidents, Maj. Basil Greenwood, Mr N. Mur- tagh, Mr B. L. Cunliffe; chair man, Mr G. B. Hanson; vice- chairmen, Mr James Rawson, Mr Cunliffe, Mr Keith New- mark and ex-officio Mrs M. E.' Jeffrey and Mr A. Wood; trea surer, Mr Peter Mawson.
the cup from Mrs Gill Waddington. Officers: President, Mrs M.
constituency membership trophy are Chipping branch, whose chairman Mr Bill Heane received
Hanson presented the fi nancial report and said- that 1980 had been a suc cessful year. First winners of the
presented by Association chairman Mr James Rawson, who urged mem bers to make plans for the revised constituency fol lowing Parliamentary boundary changes. Treasurer Mr G. B.
have borrowed more in stead of raising new taxes. But does anyone believe he could have also brought interest rates down and avoided runa way inflation, asked Mr Waddington. The annual report was
fall in inflation, greater moderation in pay settle ments, fewer industrial disputes and a balance of payments surplus too. “The Chancellor could
the tragedy of unemploy ment. The strong £ made it difficult for Britain’s ex porters, but made raw materials for industry and imported food cheaper, he said. There had been a sharp
tained that there were still many factors which gave cause for optimism, despite the difficulties and
standard rate of income tax or a 2% increase in VAT have been any less pleasant, he asked the annual meeting of the Clitheroe Conservative Association'on Friday. Mr Waddington main
But would 2p on the
TEASDALE — BATTERSBY
S. Teasdale, the brideg room’s sister,*and Miss D. Skinner. They wore tur quoise patterned chiffon dresses and carried bou quets of lemon roses and white freesia. Page boy was Master
P. Barnes, the bride’s cousin.
honeymooning in Minorca, are to live in Rishton. Photograph: Westmins ter Studios, Langho.
Hygiene warning
confined to the southern part of the country, at the moment, it can spread over wide areas in no time at all and farmers
'
checked regularly and a vet called at the first sign of anything unusual. “Although the virus is
Mr Ernest Parker urged them to disinfect buildings and the wheels of vehicles calling at their farms. Boots and shoes worn by visitors should also be treated. Livestock should be
RIBBLE Valley farmers were warned this week to adopt strict hygiene mea sures following the foot and mouth disease alarm. County NFU secretary
mony, conducted by the Rev. O. Hughes, a recep tion was held at Springhill House, Accrington. The couple, who are
Lambe. Groomsmen were Mr I. Battersby, the bride’s brother, and Mr D. Rimmer, the brideg room’s b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr J. Barnes and Mr D. Barnes, the bride’s cousins. Following the cere
Best man was Mr J.
by her father, wore a white crepe classical-style gown with a long train trimmed with lace. Her matching shoulder-length veil was held in place by a headdress of orange blos som and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of gold roses, cream freesia and lily-of-the-valley. Attendants were Miss
Rogersfield,. Langho, is the only son of Mr H. V. Teasdale, of Berwick-on- Tweed, and Mrs L. Rimmer, and the bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Battersby, of Aspen Lane, Oswald twistle. The bride, given away
Vernon Teasdale was married to clerk typist Miss Ann Elizabeth Bat- tersby at All Saints Church, Oswaldtwistle, on Saturday. The bridegroom, of
Mechanic Mr Mark
Prices up for hoggs
including 25 fat cows, 29 ewes and MOTioggs.
(96.4p), uncertified steers to 85.6p (79.7p) and fat cows to 76.8p (67.66p). Light hoggs made to 183p
sound trade and store cattle were again in demand, looking rather better value for money than of late.
25 in-calf cows and heifers and 123 store cattle forward. Calving cows met a very
per head (£34.80) and horned ewes to £27.50 (£21.20). In Friday’s sale there were
£465, April to £440 and Mav and June to £500. In-calf heif ers made to £465. Friesian steel's made to £338,
March calving cows made to
£330, heifers to £354, Angus X steers to £295 and heifers to £260. A Hereford heifer in calf
Friesian heifers to £300, Hereford steers and heifers both to £354. Charoiais steers made to
made £430 and a Hereford cow and calf £330..
• ■
Worked at hospital
BILLINGTON woman Mrs Harriet (Ellie) Cliff, who spent much of .her working life at Barrow Print Works and Broc- khall Hospital, has died aged 80.
should be on their guard,” he said.
L e o n a rd ’s Church, Langho, yesterday, pre ceded cremation at Ac crington.
PARTY TIME AT CHATBURN
Connie Haywood, of Lilac Grove, and brother Mr Tom Greenup, of East- moor Drive, both of Clitherde. A s e rv ic e a t St
land, she moved to Whal ley when she was 12. For more than 20 years she was employed at Barrow Print Works and later helped make parts for the old Bristol bombers, at a factory in Clayton-le- Moors during the war. . Up to her retirement she worked in the laundry at Brockhall. Mrs Cliffs main hobby in later years was bingo and when her husband was alive they were regulars at Billing ton Brass Band Club. She leaves a sister, Mrs
Gardens, and her late husband, Percy, cele brated their golden wed ding three years ago. A native of Cumber
Mrs Cliff, of Billington
(170.5p), standard to 172p (164p), medium to 193p (181.2p) and heavy to 163p (157p). Half-bred ewes made to £40
per kg (average 92.35p), medium to 104.2p (94.55p) and light heifers to 95.2p (91.4p). Tne overall average for steers and heifers was 93.13p. Calf bulls made to 100.6p
CATTLE prices remained stable but hoggs, which were in short supply, made higher prices at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. Forward were 58 fat cattle
Light steers made to 94.8p
she feels it is' time for someone younger to. join the council. Another vacant seat is
.RESIGNATIONS have created vacancies; on two Ribble Valley parish coun cils. . Chairman of -Newton
S P R IN G HQ
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Doubles (4 drawers) prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175 Dunlopillo, Vi-Spring, Reylon and ’
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RED SEAL £139
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200 ORTHOPAEDIC ODD MATTRESSES 3ft. £38, £44, £54 etc. 4ft. 6in. £54, £59, £69 etc.
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i i -m i r r n
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^Udgard , aid Wynn,
HAIR C A R E MEN’S NIGHT
PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE
EVERY THURSDAY STARTING TONIGHT 5-00 p.m. to 7-30 p.m.
AFTER MANY REQUESTS WE ARE OPENING FOR GENTS ON
THURSDAY EVENINGS for
TRIMMING, STYLING, BLOW WAVING, PERMING, etc.
CUTTING CUT and BLOW DRY
Tel. Clitheroe 23793
£1.30 £2.50
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