122331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bnmley 22331 (Classified) CO-OP '2 i fcCKBURN


SUMMER SALE HOUSEWARES


16 MOOR LANE


MINI SWING BINS £1.99, below half. price


BATHROOM HAMPER STOOLS £5.99, below half-price


S/S CUTLERY SETS £6.99, below half- price


TOPLINE KITCHEN SCALES £4.60, below half-price


ROLLER TRAY 99p MUGS only 29p


WALL KNIFE SHARPENER AND BOTTLE OPENER ONLY 49p


FRUIT SETS, SALE PRICE £1.99 WATER SETS, SALE PRICE £1.99 WALL CLOCKS, SALE PRICE £6.99


WALLPAPER SALE PRICE 59p per roll


DUSTBINS £4.50


ADDIS LINEN BASKETS £3.99 ■ white only


1 ONLY, SWINGING COT £8.99, was El 1.70


TEA TOWELS 50p TOYS


POWER BUILDER SETS £1.99, was E3.36


TENNIS BALL THROWING GAME £3.99, was £8.98


CRICKET BALL THROWING GAME £3.99, was £8.98


TEDDYS SALE PRICE £3.49 S


F1CE 13


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SMALL BILLIARD TABLES, £4.49, was £7.40


PHILIPS 2022 VIDEO £489.95 ELECTRICAL FERGUSON 12in. PORTABLE £55.00


FERGUSON 14in. PORTABLE COLOUR TV £185.00


HION ARISTON TWIN-TUB £149.95


ARISTON AUTO WASHING MACHINE £149.95


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Village news round-up


Chatburn


Contribution Chatburn MU’s stall of


soft drinks, crisps, sweets and home-made biscuits contributed £20 to the


e


roceeds of the Whalley leanery Overseas sale.


Jacob’s join Members of Chatburn’s


Ribblesdale Club enjoyed Jacob’s join tea on


Thursday in the newly- decorated clubroom.


nated by Mrs Frankland was won by Mrs Barker. Tea hostesses were Mrs Campbell, Mrs Tittering- ton and Mrs Denby.


A cake made and do­


Spirit Family s e rv ice on


Sunday at Christ Church, Chatburn, was conducted by Canon C. R. Butlin. With the aid o f a


screen, he showed that the Holy Spirit was a body directing people to the Scriptures, touching their conscience and help­ ing in the work and wor­ ship of the church.


Crowning The crowning of the


new Chatburn Sunday School queen, Miss Karen Myers, takes place on Saturday, at 2 p.m. The ceremony will be held in the vicarage gardens if fine, otherwise in the


school hall. On Sunday afternoon,


Christ Church’s proces­ sion of witness takes place at 2 p.m.


Gisburn


Highly respected It was with sadness


that Gisburn people heard of the death on Thursday of Mrs Ruth Moorhouse (73), wife of Mr Thomas Moorhouse, at their home, Church Gates. She had been ill for some time.


Mrs Moorhouse was


bom at Bay Gate Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, and on her marriage went to live at Great Todber Farm, Gisburn, until she and her husband retired. They came to live in the village six years ago.


Rimington WI, Mrs Moor­ house was very closely as­ sociated with Martin Top Chapel. One of her earlier hobbies was pottery painting.


A former member of


band, she leaves a son, who lives at Great Todber Farm, and two daughters in West Marton and Tosside.


the JEWELLERS for


C L O C K S A superb selection in stock


In addition to her hus­


Tonnes The Scouts and Guides


Parents’ Committee in Read collected two and a half tonnes of waste paper on Saturday morning.


Waddington


Celebrating The Sunday School an­


niversary of Waddington Methodist Church will be celebrated this weekend with morning and evening services and in the after­ noon, a reunion service and young people’s de­ monstration at 2-30 p.m.


a quiet disposition and highly respected.


Monday at Martin Top Chapel was conducted by Canon S. A. Selby, Vicar of Gisburn.


The funeral service on Chipping Whist P.nVjj


Also see our range o f Watches, Pendants, Earrings, Bracelets, Lockets and RINGS


Repairs and Hand Engraving. Sales and Service


ITextile |


gials /AT!


J O IN O U R C L U B


BARCLAYCARD and ACCESS GIFT VOUCHERS


18 MOOR LANE,


CLITHEROE Tel 22420 THERE’S MORE IN MOOR LANE


There was a good at­ tendance at the whist and domino drive in the Parish Rooms, Chipping, on Saturday. Whist, Ladies: A. Boothman, E. Underwood, A. Brether- ton. Gents: W. Knowles, H. Jackson, E. Ains­ worth. Dominoes: E. Kenyon, Mrs Neary, E. Breaks, E. Broderick/ Mrs W. D. Jackson, L. Kenyon. Raffle: Mrs L. Moon, Mr J. Seed, Mrs R. Moon. The next drive is on August 28th.


Mrs Moorhouse was of Whalley


As before From Sunday, evening


s e rv ice s at Whallej Methodist Church wil revert to their original time of 6-30 p.m.‘ For the past 12 months the ser­ vice has been held at p.m. as an experiment by the church council to see if an earlier time was more convenient.


ley Abbey Senior Citizens’ meeting were: Ladies — Mrs C. Scahill, Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mrs H. Met­ calfe, Miss N. Knowles. Dominoes: Mrs A. Sutton, Mrs 0. Hornby.


Trumps Whist winners at Whal­


Sabden


Tricks and spots Domino winners at


Sabden Over 60s Club were: Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs D. Bass, Mrs F. Boocock. Whist: Ladies: Mrs C. Sefton, Mrs A. Clarkson. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mr E. Flannagan. Raffle: Mrs M. Procter. At the second weekly


meeting, Mrs E. Brown, Mrs L. Hunt, Mrs K. Newby and Mrs E. Jack- son won the dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Denny, Mrs B. Brennan. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mr G. Holden, who also won the raffle.


Slaidburn


Coffee night A coffee evening at


Dale House, home of Mr and Mrs G. B. Welson, was organised by Slaid­ burn WI in aid of the Hospice Fund and Impe­ rial Cancer Research. There were stalls of home-made fare, produce and plants, a tombola and games. Winners were: Mrs S. Parker, Neil Breaks, Helen Swind- lehurst, Mrs M. Parker, Miss Yvonne Parker, Mrs G. Raw, Mrs G. Lawson, Miss E. Simpson, Mrs M. Codd, Mrs M. Bolton, Jane Parker, Mrs M. P ar ry and Kathryn


Pinder. WI president Mrs M.


Parker, thanked the hosts.


Read


All the aces At the whist drive in


Read Constitutional Club on Monday, winners were: Ladies — Mrs A. Cunlif- fe, Mrs M. Pollard. Gents — Mrs P. Longbottom, Mrs A. Wilkinson. Mrs E. Brownhill won the special prize and Mrs R. Har­ greaves was MC.


WHEELCHAIR-BOUND Whalley man Ken Dunn relaxed with a well-de­ served pint after complet­ ing a 10-mile sponsored push to raise funds for the Ribble Valley Disabled Action Group. Ken (42), of Bridge Ter­


race, pushed himself in his chair all the way from Whalley to the Chatburn Road roundabout in Clitheroe and back, in


just over two hours. He was started off by


Coun. Jimmy Fell, under


the watchful eye of Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg. In C l ith e ro e , the


Mayor, Coun. John Cow- gill, signed Ken’s form and at the end of his jour­ ney the Rev. Graham Vic­ kers, Methodist minister for Whalley, signed the completed slip. Ken, a former student


nurse at Calderstones, hopes to have raised about £300 for the action group, of which he is a founder member. The money will be used


for social events and to buy sports items for the group, which was set up to carry on the work done locally during the Interna­ tional Year of Disabled People. Picture: Coun. Fell


times the start, watched by Coun. Mrs Clegg (left).


Tessy wins


A HEELER bitch, Fenis- cowles Princess Tessy, owned by Clitheroe breeder Mrs Patricia Taylor, won the Lanca­ shire class for heelers at Blackpool Dog Show. Mrs Taylor, of Mytton


View, has been at the forefront of a campaign to have the breed recognised by the Kennel Club and the Blackpool show is the first major one with a sec­ tion for heelers. The breed dates from at


least 1780 when heelers were used for rat-catch­ ing. They are a cross­ breed of tender, corgi and dachshund. In recent years interest


in them waned with dis­ putes over whether to class them as pedigrees or mongrels.


Stove theft


THIEVES have stolen a double-burner gas stove and cylinder, worth £40 from a hut at Black Dog Fisheries, Barrow.


A


GISBURN AUCTION PRICES


THERE were 22 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers


forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. Accredited cow prizes went


to J. H. Howard (£630) and S. Harrison (£700). Heifer prizes went to J. H. Howard (£715) and W. J. Homer (£635). Accredited Friesian cows


made to £700 (average £551) and heifers to £715 (£53S). There were 11 accredited an­


imals forward in the in-calf sec­ tion. BW springers made to £590, BW July calvers to £645 and BW August calvers to £642. In the calf section there were


206 accredited animals forward. Friesian bull calves made to £143 (£95.85), heifers to £93


(£80.75), Hereford X bulls to £157 (£109.75), heifers to £101 (£83.25), Charolais X bulls to £183 (£137.50) and heifers to £158 (£114.15). Angus bulls made to £126


NEW CARPET SHOP GOOD SELECTION OF CARPETS


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(£81.25), heifers to £79 (£66), Limousin X bulls to £166 (£135.50) and heifers to £194 (£112.10). Weaned calves: Beef X heif­


MON. TO FRI. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.


ers averaged £162. There were 56 animals for­


ward at the sale of store pigs, which made to £30.50 (£24.40). In the fatstock section there


were 258 cattle, 1,336 sheep and 13 pigs forward. Certified clean cattle: Light


steers made to 116p (109.Op), medium to 117p (109.4p), heavy to 112.5p (107.3p), light heifers


to 115.4p (108.3p), medium to 106p (102p). heavv to 103.5p (101.5p). Uncertified and previously


m ' •»*, ; c


certified cattle: Young bulls made to 119.2p (112.4p), light steers to 105.5p (103.5p), light heifers to 106.5p (104.2p), medium to 98p (93p), heavy to 104.5p (97.2p), fat cows to 94.4p (76.3p), and fat bulls to 86p (82.2p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


191p (188.2p), standard to 198.5p (183.2p), medium to 188p (177.5p), heavy to 177p (168.2p). Standard hoggs made to


170.5p (167p), medium to 135.5p (131.3p), heavy aver­ aged l l lp , overweight 112p.


’ Fat ewes made to £42.50 (£25.05). Pigs: Porkers averaged 70p


and fat sows made to £140 (£122.50).


Successful plea of


self-defence A PLEA of “self-defence" by Mr John Lumley (de­ fending) succeeded when Robert Louis Stevenson (23), of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe, denied a charge of assaulting William Dobson (33), of Seedall Avenue, and causing him actual bodily harm. After a 65-minute hear­


A SOAKING FOR THE TEACHER!


THE summer fete at E d is fo rd S ch o o l , Clitheroe, raised £360 for the Parents’ Association funds, despite interven­ tion by the weather.


Stalls had to be canned


inside when it began to rain on Saturday, but no sooner was the job done than things started to im­ prove and they could be taken out again.


The fete was opened by


the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. John Cowgill.


Headmaster Mr David


Thomas- said the attend­ ance showed just how suc­ cessful the parents’ associ­ ation was proving. In two years it has raised £1,000 for a mobile stage.


Attractions included Faulty tyre


FOR using a car with a defective tyre in Pendle Road, Barry Shepherd (19), of Newton Street, Clitheroe, was fined £40, with £5 costs, by the town’s magistrates.


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MORE than £250 was raised for the South At­ lant ic Fund when Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Anne Cowgill held a coffee morning in the Mayor’s Parlour.


Visitors thronged the •


event and there were cake and bring-and-buy stalls and a raffle. Coffee and biscuits were served.


• The amount raised in-


eludes a collection from Saturday’s fete at Edis­ ford School, Clitheroe.


In our picture the May­


oress provides a welcome drink for visitors.


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stalls, pony and mini motor cycle rides and unique opportunity to soak a teacher, which the children did not miss.


This was a variation on


the wet sponge throwing and victim of many an icy bucket was Mr Michael Carter, who as games teacher has had plenty of experience getting soaked to the skin in sudden downpours on the playing fields.


For d i l t l l t ot /A lt .


CALL TEL-


local pap a / ring


BURNLEY 22331


•conom/cAf advtrlltlng In tbit your


ing, Clitheroe magistrates dismissed the case. Prosecutor Mrs Jackie


Howard described an inci­ dent in a local cafe where Stevenson butted Dobson, whose lip was bruised. Mr Lumley said Steven­


son believed Dobson had been about to hit him and he had merely defended himself. The defendant was awarded his costs.


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 1st, 19S2 5


K


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