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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 26th, 1981 9 KEEN GARDENERS READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT KEEN GARDENERS


THIS SUNDAY, MARCH 29th We have Thousands of Beautiful


(/> [oupled cooling


pm power comes 00 r.p.m. while 1 torque (90.4 lb -vs at 3,500. dn’t rave about


:>nsumption at a of knots — no


oves in this de- as the speed — but I got a


|irn at a steady 50 turning in well m.p.g. When


ts low a rather orange light you from the


elling you that on “reserve” of o gallons in the tank.


tempers


Inore can one say |e Delta? Super 1 to a standard


bering and com- batisfy the most


J. says it all. The Hampers both lid passengers. A par excellence.


Iiks to Jubilee I'or making a test l.ble.


FOUR Ribble Valley people who have given a total of 200 dona­ tions of blood were


honoured with gold awards. The Department of


Health awards for 50 do-, nations were presented by Chtheroe Mayor (Coun. Leo Wells) to Mrs Mar­ garet Bleazard, of Castle View, and Mr Albert Howarth, of Kemple View, both Clitheroe; Miss E. M. Postlethwaite, of The Grove, Whalley and Mr Geoffrey Whar­ ton, of Bashall Eaves Post. Office.


A teacher at St James’s CE School, Mrs Bleazard.


to be able to give blood for others who are less fortun­ ate ,” she said. Mr Howarth, chief


first gave blood 26 years' ago. “I count myself lucky


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cashier at Ribblesdale Ce­ ment’s Clitheroe works, who has been a donor since 1962, believes blood is needed more than ever today because of develop­ ments in medical science.


It is more than 30 years


since Miss Postlethwaite, a retired State Registered Nurse, became involved- with the blood transfusion service.


For many years she


was a general treasurer and musical specialist with the Girl Guides’ As­ sociation and has studied at the Northern School of Music.


NWWA, Mr Wharton made his first donation in 1964 because “it was a good idea at the time” and has since been a regular donor, always thinking1 that it is better to give than to receive.


A water bailiff with the


ceremony to receive silver awards for 25 donations were, from Clitheroe, Mr


Also present at the


Donald Lawson, of Jubilee Terrace; Mrs Barbara Lawton, of Radeclyffe Street and Mrs Dorothy Smithson, of Waddington Road; Miss Hazel Clarke, of West Bradford and Mr Kenneth Robinson, of W a d d in g t o n ._______ Praising the award win­


ners, local donor organ­ iser Mr Bernard Sharpies, of Somerset Avenue, said: “To have nine people Qualifying for awards at the same time is unique in the history of the transfu­ sion service in the Ribble Valley.”


The Lancaster centre of


the National Blood Trans­ fusion Service, which or­ ganises the Clitheroe ses­ sions, paid its own tribute to the gold award win­ ners. The ladies received


tion with Coun. Wells are (back, from the left): Mr Howarth, Mr Lawson, Mr -Wharton, Mr Robinson.' Front: Mrs Smithson, Mrs Bleazard, Miss Postleth­ waite, Mrs Lawton, Miss Clarke.


a cake apiece and the men a tie. Seen after the presenta­


S 732 H AQ963 D Q1073 C 9


S AK&J105 H J D J95 C AJ5


The par contract of six


All-day car park not being used enough


Clitheroe motorists to make more use of the Chester Avenue all­ day car park was made by retiring Chamber of Trade president Mr John Robinson at the annual meeting. Mr Robinson claimed


AN appeal to


the Chester Avenue car park was being under­ used.


Mr Robinson referred to two matters taken up by the Chamber which had recently come to a suc­ cessful-conclusion.


In,- his annual report, A start had been made


that too many drivers were taking advantage of the town centre short- stay parks being unsuper­ vised and often leaving their cars all day,.while


A WEEKLY survey of street lights in Whalley is to be carried out by the county council.


Any complaints about


faulty or damaged lights should be sent to the county surveyor’s depart­ ment, PO Box 9, Guild


on alterations at the junc­ tion of Whalley Road and the inner bypass at Sal­ ford to divert heavy traf­ fic away from the town centre.


And Government, prop­ osals to make sick pay the


SPEEDIER REPAIRS House, Preston (Tel.


54733). In the past, complaints


have first been sent to the clerk of Whalley Parish Council. Under the new, more direct system, it is hoped to have repairs car­ ried out within seven days of a complaint being re­ ceived.


responsibility of employ­ ers rather than the DHSS, which the Chamber strongly op­ posed, had now been withdrawn. Mr Robinson added that


negotiations were still continuing with the high­ way authority over the possiblity of erecting signs on the Clitheroe-


Whalley by-pass to attract passing, motorists to the town. Officers elected at the


meeting were: president, Mr Sid Moore; vice-presi­ dent and treasurer, Mr Geoff Cross; secretary, Mr William Cooper; social committee chairman, Mrs Mary Bridge; promotions committee chairman, Mr Chris Leeming. Mrs Bridge and Mr Wil-


liam Gorst were re­ elected to the Chamber’s executive committee. New members are Mr Barry Stevens, Mrs Pat Hall, Mr Roland Hailwood and Mrs Irene Oxford.


the owner, Mr Peter Hayes, and Mrs Connie Carter, of the De Lacy Arms in the village. Cabaret entertain­


ment was provided by The Tacklers and there was also a fancy dress contest. . The money raised


will be divided equally between the fund for the International Year of Disabled People and the Physically Hand­ icapped and Able Bodied group.


ABBEY


THE warden of Whalley Abbey, Mr D. Hartley, outlined its history when he spoke to St Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moor. His talk was illus­ trated by slides. Built in 850 AD, the


Abbey was bought by the Diocese of Blackburn in 1926 and is now used as a Conference House for re­ treats, training weekends, a holiday centre and courses for all kinds of organisations.


MORE than £250 was raised for the disabled by a St Patrick’s night dance at the Sandpiper Ballroom and Restaur­ ant, Whalley. It was organised by


spades was bid at several tables, but the safest con­ tract is six clubs.' A good


Traditional fare is on the menu


MEMBERS of Hurst Green, Mitton and Whal­ ley WIs were given some amusing insights into the “upstairs, downstairs” world of the not-too-dis- ta n t i p a s t by g u e s t speaker Mrs Ann Light- foot, of Alston Hall, at their annual group meet­ ing in the Memorial Hall, Hurst Green. The m e e t in g was


pie, peas, pickles and parkin was served by Hurst Green members and Whalley WI gave an entertaining' sketch to round off the evening. A competition for a de­


corated egg was won by Mrs M. Bailey, Mrs Dux- bury and Mrs Ward. Mrs Simpson, of Mitton


everyone to Mitton next year.


WI, thanked the speaker and hostesses and invited


chaired by Mrs Young, who welcomed all the guests, including Mrs F. Smithies; WI county chairman and Miss K. Hanson, area leader. A Lancashire supper of


bidding sequence would be:


1C P 2S P 5D P 4NT P- 5D P


N E P P S W 6C P W.L.W. Cancelled


AN exhibition of work by Northumberland artist David Binns, scheduled for display at Whalley Library over the last two weeks, had to be can­ celled. Mr Binns was unable to


present his exhibition and library staff apologise to the public for any incon­ venience or disappoint­ ment. The library, however, is


presenting until Saturday an exhibition by Burnley potter Peter Hall.


St John


meeting Mr Kean, Mr Howarth and Mrs Friend were re-elected to the fi­ nance committee and Mrs Haig and Mr Howarth to the disciplinary com­ mittee.


THE new secretary of the Clitheroe Division of the St John Ambulance is Mrs Susan Haig, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe. At the division’s annual


The Honda Acty is the ideal solution to the


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B R ID G E C L U B


THIRTEEN tables were in play at the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS Mr A. Woollin and Mrs Martindale, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr R. At­ kinson; EW Mrs Bulcock


and Mrs Wilson, Mrs HawOrth and Mrs Moss. The monthly handicap prize went to: NS Mrs


.Ainswo rth and Mrs Wilson, EW Mr Ormand and Mr Leonard.


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CONTAINER GROWN ROSE BUSHES only £1 each or £7.50 for 10


LAST WEEK AT THESE LOW PRICES GROWING BAGS from only £1.40 each LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY ALPINES AND HEATHERS BARKERS


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Open seven days a week, weekdays 8-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. KEEN GARDENERS READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT KEEN GARDENER


0NJgN SETS, SHALLOTS, GLADIOLI, BEGONIAS, VARIETIES OF DAHLIAS, CANNAS.


MOTHER ’S DA Y


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