9


w


9


Clitheroe. 6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 1st,'1982' Hi


SHORT NOTICE SHARES- 1 MONTH'S NOTICE 10.75% = 15.36% gross 6 MONTHS' NOTICE 11.25% = 16.07% gross


NO LOSS OF INTEREST ON WITHDRAWALS All gross inlerest rales quoted assumes lax paid al 30%


Above inlerest rates variable on ordinary share rales. Minimum investments £1.000. max. £20.000. Joint accounts £40,000. Pari withdrawals permitted. Have your interest credited to your account halt yearly and increase your


income to


ONE MONTH'S SHARE 11.04 net = 15.77% gross- SIX MONTHS'SHARE 11.57% net = 16.53% gross


' ■ Bride & Home Lancashire


Is there a wedding in vour.family this year?


If so you will know there is a busy lime a h e ad.' T a k e I h e headaches out of all I h o s e i m p o r 1 a n 't decisions for that


| special day. Huy Lancashire Bride &


I Some your local guide to gemug married and setting up home.


Available from newsagents


5 0 p


C a ld e r B r i tn e l l & C o . INSURANCE BUREAU


28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE Tel. 26026 All other types of Insurance transacted Local Agents for


The Padiham Building Society


HIGH SPOT OF SCOUTS’ WEEKEND


THREE Clitheroe teenagers were officially in­ vested as members of the . local Venture Scout . on top of England's


Unit on Saturday highest pealc.


Roger Poole, of Cardi­


gan Avenue; A l is ta ir Helm, of Whalley Road; and Alan Taylor, of Pim- licp Road, stood on a mas­ sive cairn at the summit of Scafell Pike to repeat their Scout promise and


Signs of spring


CLITHEROE Naturalists had a glorious day for their last, walk of the winter syllabus. Starting from Lower


Hodder, they went along the river bank below Hodder Place to the woods. Many signs of spring


were noted, coltsfoot, celandine, wood anemone, and butterbur being abun­ dant and bluebell and garlic shoots well adv­ anced. A wide detour had to


be made at the entrance to the woods where the path was washed away a few years ago.


, Crossing the open fields


of B r ie ry Forth and Thirty Acres, a few lapw­ ing and curlew were spotted. Mr W. Shaw thanked the leader, Mr R. Blades.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of this week’s b r id g e session at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs A. Barker and Mr T. Thornber, Mrs P. Adey and Mr J. Lynch.


complete the investiture. Afterwards, tHe stoves


came out and a light lunch was cooked. The trip to the Lake


District at the weekend was led by Venture Scout leader, Dr Gordon Hamp- son. Former unit chair­ man Andrew Foulgar, now assistant Scout e a d e r , com m it te e


member John Thornber and Martin Rothwell also went along. The party arrived at


Wasdale Head, walked along the valley path to Stye Head and headed up to the summit of Great Gable, which is just under 3,000 feet high. Here, Alistair, who is a


licensed radio amateur, set- up a portable radio transceiver and was able to speak to. fellow “hams” in Scotland and Northern Ireland. A short walk and climb


took the party to Sprinkl­ ing Tarn, where they stayed overnight. Sunday began with a climb up a steep slope of frozen snow to the summit of Great End and on to Scafell Pike. But after coming up


against a gulley of ice, it did not take' much experi­ ence to realise that neigh­ bouring Scafell was for another day and the sens­ ible route was down. Next week, Alan will


again be in the Lake Dis­ trict with Queen’s Scout Andrew Carpenter, of Linden Drive, and Assis­ tant District Commis­ sioner Mr Simon Nanson, of Warwick Drive. They will be helping to run a patrol leader train­


ing course on the eastern shore of Lake Winder- mere. The Lake District will


$S© fo o l in g o u r p r ic e s


i r


LADIES DRESSES. FROM


£ 1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS £2 BLANKET PIECES


2 0 p to £1 for double size___


SLEEPING BAGS from


£4.99 to £6.99 KIDS COTTON TOPS 10p


CONTINENTAL QUILTS Double £12.50


King Size £17 GIRLS’ COTTON SKIRTS


20P NAPPIES


£5.99 dozen


12 B ,1 3 A B U R N L E Y R O A D , ; ; , ’ . 16 B R IE R F IE LD (Opp. Unit 4), :


TILL 4 p.m v '< I


LATE OPENING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .


. :


FASHIONED in SUEDE, LEATHER and SHEEPSKIN


. . .the finest collection of ladies and mens coats, jackets and blousons in top quality suede,


leather and sheepskin from Friitala, Baileys, Morlands, Malvern, Draper, Husky and Californian Lambskins. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES


VICTORIA TANNERY VICTORIA MILL, !.


- LIMITED


-.Shearlings and Full Chrome Clothing Leathers ‘


Ram Skin Brand, Chamois,


TRAFALGER STREET. BURNLEY, LANCS


Tel.'Burnley 25664 . •. Open daily including Saturday


BRIAN DOOTSON LTD LUCAS, C.A.V. PARTS AND SERVICE


AUTO ELECTRICAL AND DIESEL REPAIRS


FULLY CHARGED FOR ALL VEHICLES, POPULAR TYPES


DAGENITE BATTERIES INSTOCK


BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS BRITAX AND HELLA CARAVAN EQUIPMENT


SERVICE AND PARTS FROM 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. VICTORIA STREET, CLETHEROE. Tel. 25211/2/3


I


WRANGLER JEANS 27in. to 31 in. WAIST


£7 .9 9 BOYS PANTS


S O p Pair


BIBAND a 4 C&Q BRACE * .1


WORK JACK ETS 75p


ASSORTED TROUSERS AND JEANS


75p


also be the setting at easter for a five-day, 50- mile backpacking expedi­ tion for half-a-dozen Ven­ tu re 0 Scouts from Clitheroe.


CINEMA


BRITAIN in the sixth century is the setting for “ D r a g o n s la y e r ” at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week, when Sir Ralph Richardson heads the cast in Walt Disney’s action- packed fantasy film.


He plays the last sor­ cerer on earth with a mis­


sion to rid ' the land of dragons. Directed by Matthew Robbins, the film combines “ Star Wars” special effects with old fashioned s to ry telling.


open on Good Friday as usual.


The Civic Hall will be '


‘ J k v v


THE clikety-click o f knitting needles echoed ro u n d B u c c le u ch Avenue, Clitheroe, on Saturday afternoon as 21 ladies helped to raise


funds for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Coun­ cil with' a sponsored knit. O rga nised by tjie


Clitheroe branch of the chanty^ the event was held at the home of sec­ retary Mrs Helen Coles, who said she was de­ lighted with the re­ sponse. “It was a great suc­


COLLINGE " — READ


Student Miss Susan


Louise Read was married to farmer Mr Bryan Richard. Collinge at All Saints’ Church, Pend­ leton. The bride is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Norman Read, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs Richard Collinge, of Higher Standen Farm. The bride, given away


by her father,, wore a crinoline- style model gown in cream sedan lace with ribbon trim. Her short circular veil was held in place by a cream circlet headdress and she carried a bouquet of gold roses with freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss


Margaret Collinge, the bridegroom’s sister,, and


Miss Sarah Read, the bride’s cousin. They wore pale cream Victorian-style


blouses and long russet full skirts with deep frills.


Their headdresses were of cream and russet silk flowers with matching rib­ bons and they carried bouquets of freesia. B e s t man was Mr


Graham Taylor, grooms­ man was Mr Stephen Taylor ' and ushers were Mr S tew a r t Richard


Read, the bride’s brother, and Mr' Frederick Spur­ geon, the bridegroom’s


brother-in-law. The ceremony, con­


ducted by the Rev. John Cole, was followed by a reception - at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. After a honeymoon in


Majorca, the couple are to live at Old Bothy Cottage, H ig h e r


Clitheroe. P h o to g ra p h : Paul Deaville, Blackburn.


Flooding problem aired at Sabden


RAIN over Sabden means regular flooding misery for parts of the village, but the au­ thorities don’t care, the Parish Council annual meeting heard this week.-


’ Worst hit are Padiham water into th e main


Road properties backing on to Alston Close. Ex­ perts have examined the problem over the years but have done nothing, said Kibble Valley Coun­ cillor Michael Carr. The excess.water comes


from a spring and he’sug- gested diverting spring


TV sets stolen


A CLITHEROE firm is to stop stocking portable television sets following a raid on its premises at the weekend.


. ■ .


Thieves entered Kaine and Rawson’s Lowergate


p rem is e s by a rea r window and removed two colour sets, worth £460. It- was the second theft of its type from the shop within six months. Mr Harry Kaine, a


partner in the f m, said that portable televisions were becoming very popu­ lar with the thieves. “We have decided not to stock them any more, but they w i l l be a va i lab le to order,” he said.


; Hospice


THERE was a good at­ tendance of Wednesday Club members to hear Mr Roy Dewhurst give an il­ lustrated talk on the R ib ble 'V a l ley Hospice appeal. The next meeting • will


be a cookery demonstra­ tion, held at the Sun Inn, Waddington, on April 21st, at 8 p.m.


sewer. Pendle Street East,


Watt Street, White Hill and Black Hill Roads are


three other wet spots. Coun. Carr suggested


that Padiham Road resi­ dents might be ready to w ith h o ld w a te r and county rates until the problems are cleared up. The meeting, attended


by about 30 people, heard C oun ty Coun. Mrs Josephine Farrington, education committee chairman, outline county policy on education and the commitment to com­ prehensive education in a half hour speech. “We don’t know what


young people will need to know in thp future — the most important thing is the ability to learn,” she said.. Chairman Mrs Mavis :Wiseman thanked her. The rubbish skip ser­


vice, which comes to Sabden quarterly for two weeks, could ' be with­ drawn if not used propr erly.


' Building material must


not be dumped in it and people should not leave rubbish lying round the skip when it is full, said parish councillor Bernard Parfitt. . A big “clean up Sabden


Brook” campaign is to dis­ cussed at a public meet­ ing. All'organisations and schools are to be con­ tacted to send a represen­ tative. . Putting forward the idea, Mr Tom Stephenson


' said it was important for villagers to participate.


GARDENI SAVING


Black & Decker T1 Hover Mower


£34.95


Qualcast 'Concorde' E30 12".EIectric Mower •


£48.50 Qualcast'Concorde'


RE35DL!14" Electric Mower I D 4 . J U Hilka Digging Spade -


Hilka Digging Fork C C A C f l


£5.99 £6-99


Black & Decker D409 . Strimmer£1^ 9 5


Hilka Lawn Rake & Handle


£2.99 Bees Assorted Growing Kits


5" Dutch Hoe & Handle£2.99 12" Tooth Rake & Handle £2.49 55p


D.I.Y. Valvoline Motor Oil £2.75 INGS


5-tray Tool Box £3.99 Car Foot Pump with gauge £2.85


Black & Decker 536 - Workmate


127.99 Petrol Can 5 lures £3.49


Draper 3000 lb Trolley Jack


£22.99 Car Rug £1.99


Engliil Ruml


’AINTSAVIN


Dulux Brilliant White Gloss Uquid or Non-Drip iime


£2.25 L BRILLIA w n r r e ^


, n o n .


^FASTER SHOPPING HOURS Week commencing 5th April Open as usual. Open till SpnT1 Good Friday (Except Beers/Wines & Spirits) & All day Easter Saturday. Week commencing 12th April Closed Easier Monday & Tuesday Open as Usual. Wed -S a t 14th- 17th April.


r • Who gives you savings right down the line? that’s w ho!' BU & iu ja n I


Dulux*Brilliant White ,Vinyls||k £ 3 ^ 0 9


Dulux Brilliant White ^ Vinyl Matt 2.5 litres


£3.75


New Doull


(PRICE ll Whitt


Curver Cool Box 25 litre


Ice Pack 7S0cj ’


£5.99 39p


S tan d en , High Back Padded Chair £4.99 Relaxa Chair £11.99 g a r d :


NITURE SAVINGS. Padded Sunbed


Patterns


Padded Picnic Chair Assorted Floral


£11.99 C Q Q


cess a nd'I am grateful• to everyone who took part. When all the spon­ sor money has been col­ lected we hope to have about £300,” she said. I t was the second time


the local branch had held a sponsored knit. Mrs Coles '(back, right) is pictured with some of the ladies who helped to make it a success.


Hodder Legion


AT the Hodder Valley Royal British Legion’s annual dinner.tribute was paid to a branch founder m e’m b e r Mr H a ro ld Lawson, who died during the year. Chief guest was Mr R.


Fairclough, of the Astley Bridge branch, who spoke about a visit to the war graves in the Nether­ lands.


Changes in best-kept village, contest


AS the Community Coun­ cil of Lancashire’s Best- Kept Village competition nears its 25th anniver­ sary, some changes have been introduced to en­ courage even more vil­ lages to take part.. The competition classes


of small, large and champ­ ion villages remain the same, but from next year — the actual date of the anniversary — small vil­ lages will be able to enter the championship class for the first time. Organisers of the com­


petition feel this will make the winner of the 1983 champion class truly a “champion of champ­ ions.” The community council


also intends to introduce further competitions for schoolchildren this year, in a bid to encourage further improvement in villages. Another feature of the


silver anniversary celeb- l-ations will be the presen­ tation of a silver birch or whitebeam tree to each of the 16 villages which en­ tered the original compet­ ition in 1958 — among them, Chipping.


Clithcroe 22324 (E d ito r ia l), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Spot the. difference


winners SIX lucky winners of the “Spot the difference" com­ petition in last week^s issue have a date at the cinema with “Dragonslay­ er” next week.


The, six' who. will each


be receiving a complimen­ tary ticket to the film at Clitheroe Civic Hall, are: Mrs'N. Parkinson, Stump Cross, Bolton-by-Bow-, land; Miss G. Forrest, 7 C h e s te r A v en u e , Clitheroe; David Watson, 26 Conway A v enu e , Clitheroe; Andrew Faulk­ ner, 39 Seedall Avenue! Clitheroe; Wendy Procter, Moor End Head Farm, Whalley; and Joseph Bar- nowski, 25 Duck Street, Clitheroe.


The differences, which


baffled quite a few of our. readers, wrere: Steam above dragon’s claw, shadow on centre claw, Glaen’s lower tunic, horn missing on right side of dragon’s face, horn mis­ sing on left side of dra­ gon’s face, spearhead mis­ sing, shadow under dra­ gon’s right eye,' scales missing on left side of dragon’s face, coil missing on dragon’s tail, headpiece missing on top, of post.


HOLIDAY POST


A L L post offices and sub­ post offices in the Ribble Valley will be closed on Good Friday and Easter Monday.


Pensions and allowances


due either day will be paid a week in advance. There will be one postal


delivery on Good Friday, but'none on the Monday.


Telegrams will be deli­


vered between 9 and 10- 30 a.m. on the Friday and between 9 and midday on the Monday. On Easter


Saturday a normal service will be in operation.


ILLSTON’S tor REPRODUCTION FURNITURE


4ft. DUTCH DRESSER


Normal retail price inc. VAT


PRICE


£478.75 OUR


£335


OAK FURNITURE IN THE NORTH!


T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F


O N D IS P L A Y A T O U R N E L S O N S H O W R O O M S


INCLUDING JAYCEE, WEBBER, REPRODUX OLD CHARM, etc.


EXTENSIVE RANGE OF MAHOGANY


ALSO SEE OUR


' iOFF OUR NORMAL RETAIL; PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE ’ . AND UiPHOLSTERY .


20% DISCOUNT


See our full range of Fabrics including the very latest


CURTAINS, PELMETS etc


SANDERSON’S OPTIONS collection


M a d e to p e r fe c t io n in o u r o w n w o r k r o o m s


W.J.ILLSTONC' of


48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, HELSOH. Tel. 68795 2/4/6/B RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD. Tel. 67351


O W N C A R P A R K A T R E A R O F B O T H P R E M IS E S


course. S -4 g:


s i n c e ! phant f l New Yo)| spite thl indisposil some mil script h[ had heel in Engl thing th| ibly be “The Pi| ance” v| put on p| Thus tl


reviewer [ easy. Nol author everybodl No need tl everybody How h;i


that, shut demise oi


company operas soj so many I just po| amateur us to still!


V


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22