-5 * '■s**?*-**- £■•■}■&-


^ vsms*?psz '*&rrtr&& W e name « &


G, plumbing, . ing, garden- maintenance


itcver job you mind, “Hire the tools you


y and age of dgets in in- ‘Hire I t ”


many local vhich find it nomical to in expensive to o ls and


■nt which has nited use for “ By hiring


■nt it ensures is in working vith all the ary a t ta c h - o hand when ’ said Ken.


MANAGER of the Nelson “Hire It” shop, Mr Roy Ashworth, demonstrates some of the vast


array of equipment available ; for hire at the Clitheroe store.


stomers hire g from demol- mmers, plan-


ater pumps, equipment


hammers and ligning tools, most of our rs are men,


smaller items drain rods,


ders through


find that the all and make es for their


’s. ce of equip- most o f ten y the ladies, ", is the carpet which allows clean carpets


ANDREWS PORTABLE HEATERS


• On the spot instant heat that you control.


if *


• Fired by Gas, Oil, Electricity, ^ 1 kW to 1,000,000 Btu’s.


BUILDING DRYERS ►


Controls Humidity levels ►


holstery the professionals


ow are power Makita and


owned Hilka ols and socket dustrial blow come with


Maintains fabric of building and stores content in good condition


Available from: hire-IT Tel: Clitheroe 26163


t


' W E L L G A T E : C L ITH E R O E


U-known An- ame and the


r e le c tr ic a l nits are also shelves, along rrow staple


small but very ry household ch as screw- fuses, plugs.


s a complete of ‘‘s to rm


t switches are and the shop


and propane n sale in vari- s, along with lity paraffin, for domestic


for children Its.


A. D. EGLIN JOINER


29 WINDSOR AVE., CLITHEROE T e l . 22888


We are pleased to have carried out THE SHOPFITTING ALTERATIONS at HIRE IT’S New Premises '


. . . .


Wishing them every success for. the future


B and V MARSH


General Builders and Property Repairers


All best wishes to HIRE IT


in their expanding business


18 BLEASDALE AVENUE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 22617


B A Y HORSE G AR AG E l td SAAB DEALERS


Longsight.Road, Osbaldeston near Blackburn Tel. MELLOR 2331


CONGRATULATIONS TO KEN AND JEAN LORD ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW , PREMISES AND EVERY SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE


' f


BURGESS & DUNN OLD RAILWAY STATION


KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 27411


ARE PLEASED TO BE SUPPLIERS TO :


Tel/


itheroe 6163


ad, Nelson HIRE IT


WE WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS/, WITH THEIR NEW, PREMISES


REWSSB


Andrews Industrial Equipment (Manchester) Limited, Carnarvon Street,


off Cheetham Hill Road, Manchester M3 1HA. Tel: 061*834 9737


Clitheroe Advertiser ahd.Times; November 26th, 1981 : 13 : Mmmm ■>-


Mian ^devoted to public life’


r.'tT V. «»..-• * *• ’"i-?*.' f fV S


. . .■• r ■ :>•'


■ i


■'. * _ t


■' ^


-councillor. Mr Henry;(Harry) Pemberton;) who until a few years ago devoted his time to public life, has died in hospital.


Av FORMER Clitheroe borough; and county


Good trade" for lambs


THERE was a very good trade for smaller supplies of stock in all sections in tne'fatstock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart ■ Monday., .v v. - -


including 25 fat cows, 31 ewes and 550 lambs. ■ . Light steers made to 102.6p


Forward were 71 fat cattle, "V ■ on


per live kilo (average. 96.8p), medium steers to 99p (96.2p); heavy averaged 99.6p. Light heifers, made to 'lOlp (93.7p), medium to 92.4p (91p).- Light lambs made to 191.5p


i- -"Mr Pemberton^ (83),’ of’ ■


Pine Grove, was a Labour


.member on the ‘former ■.Clitheroe Borough Council and the county council for ■very many years. -..-


tary work for Toe H and devoted much*of his: time to Calderstones Hospital, where he was a member of the management com­ mittee for 19 years.


He did a lot of volun­


(175.Ip), standard to 182.5p (176.9p), medium to 178p (171.7p), heavy to 168.5p (163.3p). Lambs overall made to 174.6p. Half-bred ewes made to £32


per head (£25,40) and homed ewes to £28.40 (£17.20). There was a very good trade


£29.50, half-bred lambs to £24.80, homed lambs to £26.10, half-bred ewes to £33.50, horned ewes to £28.50 and homed shearlings to £29.


for lambs at Friday’s ; sale, when there were 712 'store sheep and lambs forward. Suffolk lambs, made to


Guesthouse.


■subject to all car parldhg and servicing;taking place within the site and not on the adjoining road and the , dining room not being av­ ailable to non-residents.


A PLAN to convert a barn a t Myttori. Fold Farm, Langho, to provide guest house accommoda­ tion1 has been approved by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee! Consent, is


he was also on the gov­ erning body. of several local schools, including Ribblesdale, the Grammar Schools and Edisford.


Until three years ago He came to Clitheroe


from Blackburn as a boy of 12 and spent 37 years as an insurance agent working from his home in Henthorn Road, where the family became accus­ tomed to callers on insur­ ance business almost every night of the week. ■


He was also well kno\yn


for his skill at shorthand and was the envy of his fellow councillors when he was re co rd in g notes during council meetings. He taught shorthand at e v e n in g c la s s e s in Clitheroe,


abroad throughout the first world war in .France and Belgium.


Elizabeth and three mar­ ried children. Service and cremation take place at Burnley tomorrow.


He le a v e s a wife Mr Pemberton served-


-100 pupils : rehearse, for a


musical


A HUNDRED pupils rep­ resenting,1 every school in Clitheroe,. are busy- re-,, hearsing.for a production in, St- Paul’s Church, Low, Moor.' 1 1'


'


^performed-; “Star,” - and ■this -time’' they have chosen,“Sea,” written by the same team, Robin Nelson and JaneMould,, of Oxfordshire.


L a s t, Christmas they : ■ ,


have been meeting, once a week in their spare time to rehearse scenes. .


Since October.-pupils


preparing mime and art work with Mrs /Valerie McDonald and recorder players from Lammack Primary School, - Black- bum, taught by Mrs S. Bedford, will also take part. ■Instrumentalists, from


Boys'- from CRGS are .-


• greaves, Carol Thomas, Linda Lamb, Dorothy Gomer and Marion Thom- ber) displayed .winter skirts, blouses and even­ ing wear from Saffron Fashions, of 'Darwen, and r e f r e s hm e n ts r w ere served. ■


playing field committee mem b er -Mrs \ Molly Barnes, raised £52. Five models (from the le f t : C h r is t in e Har-


VILLAGE NEWS Chatburn


collection made by the , Chatburn group for the : Blackburn. and District Cancer 'Research Cam­ paign raised ' £346 from home collecting boxes, do­ nations and boxes', in hotels and shops.


For cancer The October-half-yearly


pres id ed .;at''Ch atb u rn M e th o d is t


Fellowship Mrs Grant-Townsend


’. The pianist was Mrs Goodfellow and there was a good attendance. The meeting on December 2nd will be Members’Day.


Women’s , Fellowship, where Mrs.L. Whitehead, of Burnley, spoke on ‘Seeing ourselves as others see us.”


-.Church


of Chatburn Methodist Sunday School, held' at th e . Manse, all officials , were re-elected. Arrangements were


Certificates , A trthe annual meeting


made for the Christmas parties on December 12th' and the toy service and prize distribution on the 13th. • During' th e ' y ea r a


Sunday School teachers’ course had been led by the Rev.. A. Ward Jones under the “Preparation for service scheme” ar­ ranged by the Methodist Church Division of Educa­ tion and Youth. C e r t i f ic a te s were


awarded to Miss Joyce Benson, Mrs Doris Giles, Mrs Marjorie Wilkinson and Miss Ida Dugdale.


Gift day Instead of the biennial


Bazaar which the Method­ ist Church has normally . arranged in November, a ' Gift Day was held on Saturday. The Rev. Timothy


Bradshaw- was in the church in the afternoon and the contents of gift envelopes received total­ led £440. Refreshments were served in the lower schoolroom.


Friday Club meetings, en­


Making pictures At Chatburn Girls’


tertainment entitled “The death lOp” and “Cracker J i l l” was g iv en by S am a n th a L im b e r t , Rachel Lewis, Susan Rhodes, Maria Pagliaro, Jill Coar and Samantha Lewis. There were many other


' charge. She was presented with


a c t iv i t ie s ,- inc lu d in g games, competitions ana picture-making using dried leaves and flowers. . • At the family service in


at Tosside School on Saturday by Mrs Hoy- land, wife of the Rev. Greg Hoyland, the newly- a p p o in ted p r ie s t - in -


a box of fancy biscuits by Aaron Dugdale, a pupil at Tosside School. Refreshments were


Christ Church, Chatburn, the Friday Club banner was carried by Maria Pag-: .i liaro and attendants were Caroline Booth arid Adele Rhodes. The next meeting is on


December 4th. Chipping / . ’ , . *.


team came fourth in -the junior “Brainstrust”. at ' Pendleton on Friday. On Monday, in Chip­


Slides The Chipping YFC


ping Village Hall, club members heard a talk and saw slides on Canada pre­ sented by Mr Roger Mason. A bur-mess meet­ ing followed and money was collected for forth­


coming events. Other recent talks have


i ■ Tosside


drive in aid of Institute Funds at Tosside, MG s were Mr J. Kenyon and Mr E. Metcalfe. Whist winners: Ladies


All the aces At a whist and domino


. Greenwood. Gents — Mr Lax, Mr J. Kenyon, Mrs F. Calverley, Mr W. Crossley. '


— 'Mrs Lax, Mrs Dins- dale, Mrs E. Swales, Mrs


Miss M. Jackson, Mrs C. 7 Wood. , -


■ .


for St Bartholomew’s Church funds was opened


Sale of work .The annual sale of work


Sagar, Mr -E. Seedall, Mr K'.' How ar th , Mr G. Norris, Mr S. Pickard, Peter Taylor, Mrs M. Walker, Mrs F. Taylor., Raffle: Mr G. Berry,


Dominoes: Mrs J . . '


been about bank accounts • and tractors.


s e rv e d and a la rg e number of stalls were well patronised, About £140 was-raised for church funds.


Tumble, a Kerry Blue Terrier owned by Mrs Pauline. Brown, of Chapel House, Tosside, was “best terrier” at'Burnley Show on Saturday and received a cup and rosette.


Gisburn


Wine and cheese 'A t - th e White Bull


Hotel, Gisburn, on Thurs­ day, a wine and cheese evening was .organised by the management commit­ tee of the Festival Hall for funds.'


there' was a bring-and-buy stall and a tombola. The evening ended with a disco. Plants were presented


About 200 attended and '


Best terrier Sion Silva Ruff ‘n’


LADIES’ 'fashions to suit all tastes were on show at Whalley CE School to raise money for the vil­ lage’s ’Queen Elizabeth II Playing Field Fund. The show, organised by


Acquitted


man found “a home”


warning from Judge Keith Dewhurst at Preston Crown court that to free 23-year-'old P h i l l ip Burgess would be “like releasing a time bomb” into the community.; Burgess, who suffered


A DANGEROUS mental patient — acquitted ’ of two arson charges — has been foifiid a place in a secure unit at Moss’ Side- Hospital after an MP’s in­ tervention. ■ ' . The decision followed a


seasonal music, promises to provide an entertaining evening. It will be con­ ducted by Mrs Marie Tomlinson, county area music adviser. Performances are at 7-


Lancashire schools will ac­ company the choir. ■ The work, coupled with


ILLSTON’S CHRISTMAS PALACE


OF VARIETIES


48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD NELSON


proudly presents a . i magnificent


EXTRAVAGANZA featuring


YULETIDE A positive profusion of G IF TS PENDELFIN, ONYX,


PRESSED and DRIED FLOWER PICTURES,


DECORATED CANDLES,


30.p.m. on December 10th and ,11th in St Paul’s Church. Tickets, price 50p for adults, 30p for chil­ dren and senior citizens; are available from pupils or at the Advertiser and Times office.


* Help for sailors


PIES, cakes,. preserves, handicrafts and floral Christmas arrangements will be on offer at the annual coffee morning being arranged' by the Whalley Circle of the King George’s Fund for Sailors.,


irreversible brain damage at birth, was cleared of arson at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley; where he was a patient, after a defence submission that an alleged confession was not admissible. The decision, to admit


him to Moss Side came after Preston North MP Mr Robert Atkins made an urgent appeal to the health ministry. .


goods, plants, a tombola -and raffles-at the coffee morning a t Whalley Abbey Conference House on Tuesday, from 10-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Last year’s event raised


..started in 1959. Among the founder members was the present chairman, Mrs Marjorie .Turner.


£550 for the fund,-which helps finance more than 100 seamen’s charities. The Whalley Circle was


There will also be fancy'


PLANTS POTS, MIRRORS, LAMPS, SOFT TOYS including MAUDIE MAY DOLLS, CUSHIONS, FATHER CHRISTMAS ON A SWING, RUGS, OCCASIONAL TABLES etc., etc.


PADDINGTON


BEARS PYJAMAS and DRESSING GOWNS v


W. J . ILLSTON


48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel. 66795 V ’ 2/4/6/8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD. Tel. 67351


;.OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES BUR NLEY22331


FOR B U Y IN O A N D BELLIND IN TH IS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


■LARGE SELECTION OF LUREX SWEATSHIRTS'


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO. LTD WINTER SALE


- ANNUAL MANUFACTURERS' - ' " , - of


to Mrs E. Hodgkinson and Mrs M. Hodgkinson, of the White Bull, in ap­ preciation of the loan of the room.


. burn YFC was village re­ sident Mrs M. Parker on “Camping in America.” •Chairman John Robin­


Congratulated ■ Guest speaker at Gis-


son congratulated those who took par t in the public speaking competi­ tio n a t S e t t le on Saturday.


1 er Lund, Judith Emmott and Brian Moorhouse — coming second. Helen Falshaw was pre­


, section Mark Hanson took third place as chairman with the panellists—


Sarah Gorst came third and in the intermediate


Heath-


sented with apprize from Gisburn Edu ca tio n a l Trust.


• .


BRIAN DOOTSON LTD LUCAS, C.A.V. PARTS AND SERVICE F DAGENITE BATTERIES IN STOCK


AUTO ELECTRICAL AND DIESEL REPAIRS


;


ULLY CHARGED FOR ALL VEHICLES, POPULAR TYPES


; 1


BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS BRITAX AND HELLA CARAVAN EQUIPMENT


SERVICE AND PARTS FROM 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25211/2/3


■LARGE SELECTION OF LONG LENGTH SWEATERS’ ? V v V*‘ ' v


(C / ’ ■ V ■'&


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th -. .


STARTS TOMORROW ALSO


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th WATERLOO MILLS (Ju n c t io n of Salthill Road and Waterloo Road)


CLITHEROE TEL. 22441


. . . . .- In the junior category ' SWEATSHIRTS, KNITWEAR and WINTER TOPS KNITWEAR


SAVE £ £ £ * S BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS


LARGE SELECTION ■ o f


■ LADIES’ and JUVENILE >


2 p.m. — 5 p.m. 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


1


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