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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), .22323 (Advertising).. Burnley 22331 (Classified) m . because of


Bargains tin leather ja c k e ts and coats


£10 O FF selected lines


JACKETS from only..... £ 3 0 COATS from only.....' £ 5 9 .5 0


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Roxy jackets NOW IN STOCK


BRIERLEYS 213 Padiham Road Burnley. Tel. 26807


Parking at the door.


F.FU.C.S.^ iation of


riculture


of all classes furnilure and


nd purchase, roses. d Farm Units


ind.


ration of plans ill Agricultural leed and par-


matters. handled dili-


ition, compen- gas pipelines


pes of property r Attention


ER g EROE


CLITHEROE VIDEO


3 9 W e llg a te , Clitheroe Tel. 27356


CENTRE


Come and see our selection of pre­ recorded tapes on V.H.S. and


BETA, all titles you see we have in stock:


HIRE A VIDEO CAMERA AND LIGHTS AT REASONABLE PRICES AND PUT YOUR CINE FILM ON VIDEO.


VIDEO RECORDINGS WEDDINGS, CHRISTENINGS,


FUNCTIONS AND SPORTING EVENTS TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP — £25 once only


£1.25 per night; £1.25 Sat. and Sun; £1.00 extra each additional night


W IN D OW S GEORGIAN b 6 v y


6ft. x 4ft. £24


Windows 6ft. x 4ft. £ 4 5 Windows 6ft. x 4ft: £ 6 0


All windows made to size required complete with glass All prices Include VAT


KEY CUTTING SERVICE


DOOR WINDOW D.I.Y. CENTRE 238 LEEDS ROAD, NELSpN. T e l; 693897


'Clitheroe area is re­ organised,. the educa­ tion authority may not be able to. ensure the future of Ribble Valley children. Lancashire’s Chief As­


UNLESS secondary education in the


• future of the children.” ; Blit Clitheroe Royal


introduce some kind of re­ organisation’, we will not be able to ensure the


dren entering secondary schools in the area is fal­ ling rapidly and shows no sign of picking up in the next 10 years,” he said. “What worries the


Recital by­ violinist Clare


THE distinguished young violinist Clare’ McFarlane will be playing in her home town on Saturday.


Parish Church, for the Organ Society, she will play the Beethoven Violin Concerto and also a very attractive piece by Bach for violin and keyboard.


At a recital at Clitheroe


•also play some solos, in­ cluding a piece written by Mozart for a Mechanical Clock and at least one popular Elgar orchestral piece arranged for organ.


Mr Charles Myers will accompany her and will


Yehudi Menuhin School of Music, has taken part in numerous concerts in the North recently.


Clare, a student of the Ox-roasting


engine, Low Moor Mill, an ox-roasting ceremony, a pageant in the Castle grounds and skating on the River Ribble were recal­ led by members and f r ien d s .of St P au l’s Mothers’ Union when . Mr J. Thornber showed slides of “Old Clitheroe.” The meeting was extremely well attended.


MEMORIES of the days of the horse-drawn fire


THE Very .Rev. Lawr­ ence Jackson, Provost of Blackburn, ivas the speaker at Clitheroe Soroptiniist Club’s open evening.


tiUides in life" and members of Soroptimist clubs from a wide area were invited, together with representatives of local ivomen’s organisa- tiojis.


His topic teas “At-


vided a buffet supper and divisional president Mi s s Jo Cl ar k, o f Kendal, gave a vote of thanks.


Local members'pro­


■ president Mrs I. Stub- bins (on his right), ■members and visitors.


L 29th ectlon required. ted.


Y 29th


NES, YORKSHIRE.


IU JU


PRICEF1GHTER PUNCHES .( BACK ATRiSING


BIRDS EYE DAIRY CREAM SPONGES


Large CHUM


msed Slaughterers n; Live and Dead „turers of Canned


e Meat ford 833196 lock has fallen m i


McDOUGALLS FLOUR


51 p 28p1.5kg. 39p


ROWNTREES JELLIES


1 4 p


500g. STORK SOFT MARGARINE


E


LECTRIC TROL, ANDERS, TORS,


ERS, LDING, ORK LIFT ', PACE cRS etc.


D-CUTTO ANY LENGTH LYWOOD, IPBOARD,- TION BOARDS MADE DOORS INDOWS ALSO E TO YOUR CATION. LET US OTEYOU.


TIMBER H SAWN OR


250g. LURPAK BUTTER


3 3 1/2p 48p35g.


SUTHERLANDS SPREADS


1 6 1/2 P CO-OP LABEL FOR


1 litre Tetra Pack CO-OP FRUIT


JUICE


% litre WHOLE FRUIT CORDIAL


39p 41 p


t-;\;


CO O


Tall tin CO-OP EVAPORATED


MILK 2 9 1/2 P


125jg. CO-OP 99 TEA


23%p WIN UP TO £5,000


INSTANT COFFEE JARS


100g. CO-OP 53p


Tall tin CO-OP BAKED BEANS


1 7 1/2 P All goods subject to availability CEFlGH'


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22612


can 1 C O o


80s TETLEY TEA BAGS


61 p


500g. KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES


KIT-KAT BISCUITS


5 1 1/2p 6s ROWNTREES


34p 200g RYVITA 18p


200g. JACOBS CREAM


CRACKERS


11b. BIRDS EYE PEAS


171/ap 48p


100gr. NESCAFE 87p FROZEN TURKEYS


BONELESS EASY CARVE HAM,ONLY


5 9 p .. 38p


45p 47p


400g. McVITIES DIGESTIVE BISCUITS


6s PENGUIN BISCUITS


30p 32p


EASTER EGGS AT REDUCED PRICES


Tall tin CO-OP PEACHES


23p


Tall tin CO-OP PEARS


24p 'Alb.


ROAST HAM, ONLY per ’Alb.


Extra wide BACO FOIL


The Provost is pic­ tured ivith Clitheroe


Vicar’s call for


younger people in church life


THE PCC of Clitheroe Parish Church has appointed Mr Bryn Lofthouse, an accountant with a local firm, as its new treasurer.


nation, due to pressure of work, of Mr William Gorst, who has held the post for the past three years.


WADDINGTON — INGHAM


Rachel Margaret Ingham was married to agricultur­ al engineer Mr Mark Waddington at Clitheroe Parish Church. The bride is the elder


Legal executive Miss


fourth son of Mrs Joan Waddington, of Green­ wood’s Farm, Slaidburn, and the late Mr E. H. .Waddington. The bride, given away


daughter of Mr and Mrs David Ingham, of Green End, Bashall Eaves. The bridegroom is the


by’ her father, wore a waisted gown of ivory


satin, trimmed with gui­ pure lace, with soft pleats falling front shoulder to hem. Her matching pic­ ture hat was trimmed with lace and satin and she carried a round bou­ quet o f . orchids, purple freesia, lilac carnations and stephanotis. Bridesmaid was Miss


on F r id a y , V ic a r ’s Warden Mr D er rick


At the' annual meeting


Holmes presented Mr Gorst with a set of Brier-


ley cut-glass tumblers in recognition of his work, which was considerably increased after the fire at church.


Warden Mr Peter Hould- sworth, and deputy war­ dens Mr Ambrose Vee- vers and Mr Edward Thompson, were all re­ elected, as were auditor Mr Michael Watkins and s e c re ta ry Miss Kate Glisby.


Mr Holmes, People’s


ROBINSON — ELLIOTT


New Deanery Synod representatives are Mi-


Frank Dakin and Miss Mary Dutton. New church councillor is Mrs Elsie Fenton and new sidesmen are Mr Christopher Hall and Mr Richard Jackson. The treasurer reported


Catherine Jayne Ingham, the bride’s sister. She wore a midi-length dress in dark floral cotton trim­ med with cream broderie anglaise. In her hair was a spray of cream silk flow­ ers and she carried a Vic­ torian posy of silk lily-of- the-valley, tiny freesia and violets. B e s t man was Mr


wall followed the wedding on Saturday of Miss Jane Elliott and Mr Edward Robinson at St Helen’s Church, Waddington. The bride, a sales assis­


A honeymoon in Corn­


an excess of income over expenditure of £520. Excess expenditure of over £10,000 on the Re­ storation Appeal, author­ ised by the PCC on extra work to improve lighting, heating, pointing, carpets and amplification, had been covered by interest earned on appeal and fire insurance monies. Inflation and extra


Martin Waddington, the bridegroom’s brother and groomsmen were Mr David and Mr Robin Wad­ dington, the bridegroom’s brothers, and Mr David Metcalfe. Ushers were Mr John Ingham, the bride’s brother,- and Mr James Waddington, the brideg­ room’s brother. The ceremony was con­


that increased income would be necessary this


This follows the resig- F


Five fives for


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scheme, you probably know that individual plans are available to provide tax-free cash and a pension for life at retirement (or a lump sum for dependants if-you die early). You prohably also know that the taxman gives you top-rate tax relief on your plan contributions.-But are you tailing' maximum advantage of the most tax-efficient savings medium


If you are self-employed, or your job doesn’t carry a pension


April 5th when past allowances will be lost forever. At Bowland Financial you can talk to someone with long experience of pension banning. The service is confidential, free of pressure or obligation and


around? NOW is the time to review your pension and tax position, before


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in most cases) free of charge. The Freepost coupon will bring you details — or dial five fives.


Bowland House, bX b u


. The bridegroom, a farmer, is the eldest" son of Mr and Mrs Charles Robinson, of Dean Slack Farm, Lane Ends. The bride, given away


tan t, is the younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Walker Elliott, of Croasdale Bank, Slaid­ burn.


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VAT on the rebuilding of the organ were also in­ cluded in this. amount. The treasurer warned


ducted by Canon John C. Hudson and organist was Mr Charles Myers. A re­ ception at the Newdrop Inn, Ribchester, followed. The couple are to live in


Clitheroe. . TWO coats valued at a MEMBERS of Clitheroe


worth, Darwen. Goats stolen


total of £340 were re­ moved from cars parked at the. Wellsprings Inn last Wednesday. Using a duplicate key,


Photograph: J. G. Fam- '


report to the sound and beautiful condition of the church after the restora­ tion and to Mr Charles Myers’ work in supervis­ ing the rebuilding of the


year now that the church was fully back in use. The Vicar, Canon John Hudson, referred in his


organ. He th a n k ed all


parishioners for their loyal support and stressed the need for younger people to play a more active part in church life.


Call to disarm


CND will be inviting town centre shoppers on Satur­ day and on April 17th to sign a petition calling for nuclear disarmament.


thieves entered a Ford Capri and took a three- quarter length sheepskin from the back seat. The lock of another vehicle was forced and a pigskin coat stolen.


tigating. Clitheroe CID is inves­ ,


• disarmament in .New York in June.


of a national petition which will be presented to the British delegation at­ tending the United Na­ tions’ special session on


The local effort is part


by her father, wore a full- length- Victorian - style gown of white nylon and lace, with a long train, diamante tiara and elbow- length veil. She carried pink carnations,- freesia


and stephanotis. Matron of honour was


R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S


Mrs Susan Wray, the bride’s sister, and also in attendance was the bride­ groom’s s is te r , Miss Pamela Robinson. They wore full -length


N E L SO N 68100


'were Mr Andrew Robin­ son and Mr Richard Wray and ushers were Mr Peter Robinson and Mr-Andrew Newhouse. ■ . After the ceremony,


dresses of lilac tricot and lace with flowers in their hair, and carried bouquets of cream ffeesia. Best man was Mr Stan­ ley Kilburn, groomsmen


1


conducted by Canon C. F. Gqodchild, a reception was held at the Sun Inn, Waddington. The couple are to live


Clitheroe. Golf club set


BUY FROM THE COUNTRY’S LEADING ^ MANUFACTURER OF


at Dean Slack Head. Photograph: Pye’s of


PVC DOORS, WINDOWS and PATIO DOORS SHOWROOM at


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A SET of golf clubs has been stolen from the locker room at Clitheroe Golf Club. The set, which consisted of three woods, nine irons and a putter, was in a simulated leather golf bag'. The total value is estimated at £300.


SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUNDAY 1 p.m. to4 p.m. .


WEEKEND VIEWING '


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sistant Education Officer, Mr Ray Cornish, claimed at a meeting of the Ribble Valley District Liaison Committee for Education that dwindling rolls meant it would be virtually im­ possible to retain the cur­ rent set-up. “The number of chil­


Grammar School master Mr Anthony Cooper said that the two recent public meetings on the highly controversial matter had shown overwhelming sup­ port for retaining the pre­ sent system. “People see no point in


I am afraid that the county officers will choose the scheme they think is best, on the basis that the people of Clitheroe have expressed no favour for any of the schemes.”


assured Mr Cooper that would not be the case. “We are in the middle


However, Mr. Cornish


comparing one scheme for reo rg an is a t io n with another when they prefer to oppose the idea as a whole,” said Mr Cooper.


, asked which , colour of tie you would prefer when you haven’t- expressed any wish to have a tie in the


“It is rather like being


first place. “But if reorganisation


county education commit­ tee is that if we do not


goes ahead and no prefer­ ence has, been expressed,


of a very wide-ranging public consultation pro­ cess and all views will be welcomed and. taken into. consideration before any decision is reached,” he said. “If the education com­


mittee takes no action at all, falling rolls over the coming years will mean there will still have to be changes in secondary edu­ cation in the area.” Mr Cornish' added that


th e four su g g e s te d schemes were simply a


basis for discussion during the’ public consultation process and that any al­ ternative schemes submit-' ted to the county council would be taken into con­ sideration on an equal basis..


' minority.” “Obviously it depends


Rev. John Salsbury ’ sug­ gested that the people who had spoken out against comprehensive education at the t\ o public meetings held so far could well be “a vocal


Clitheroe minister the


on who you speak to, but the views expressed to me so . far have favoured comprehensive education by about five to two,” he


said. County Coun. John


Watson claimed, however, that the general trend around the world was


away from comprehensive systems. -


, Parents’ representative Mrs G.. I. Fleming felt- that all four- schemes should be rejected and the county council be asked to reconsider.


to delay any decision until after the third public meeting at . Ribblesdale School on April 21st.


. The -committee decided


a special meeting on April 28th and asked that all suggested schemes — not just the four put forward by the education authority — be considered in the discussion.


Members voted to hold


adding that the closing date for written submis­ sion to the county council had now been put back to April 30th. .


Mr- Cornish agreed, SOROPTIMISTS HOLD OPEN HOUSE


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CUSHIONED FLOORING to be offered to the general public


ONE DAY ONLY 5,000 sq. yds. of AT TRUE TRADE PRICE


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these are our 1981 and dropped line stocks.


ALL FLOORING BY LEADING


MANUFACTURERS — NAIRN, ARMSTRONG, MARLEY, etc.


We also have a large range of CONTRACT QUALITY CUSHBONED FLOORING


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SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1982 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 1st, 1982 13


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