1 (Classified) ROSS
luers and
ALLEY HEROE
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ^ '%T :?*
by Strachan... the best value-for-money
Carlton House OE e) LTD bedroomyou can buy
A COUNCILLOR hit out this week at a plan to amend the ban on heavy lorries in the Bolton-by-Bowlan'd zone.
i
Gotta lotta
ROE The impeccable styling and time
consuming expert craftsmanship of a Strachan bedroom, is less expensive than you might think.
s Specialists MS
is finished in a rich off-white lacquer with brassed Regency style handles and classical moulding to accentuate the line of doors and drawer fronts.
The Carlton House range for example,
or mirrored doors in any combination. But it is also very inexpensive when you consider the standards of quality it has to meet to be made by Strachan.
You can judge this for yourself at our
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‘L’ driver fined
UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A TEL-SEL
SELL THOSE B U R N L E Y
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
22331 Cumbria) FOR BUY ING SEL LING
FOR carrying a non-com- petent passenger on her motor cycle, provisional li cence holder June Mar garet Bridge (31), of St Chad’s Avenue, Chat- burn, was fined £25 with £5 costs at Clitheroe.
The passenger, John
Richard Bridge (23), of F a rad a y A v en u e ,
Clitheroe, was also fined £25 for aiding and abet ting. They were ordered to pay costs of £5 each.
, s ' It gives you the choice of moulded panel
Trinity group score in
‘whodunnit?’
Trinity Drama Group’s latest offering, “Wanted — one body”.
A ROOM full of mystery, old-world wall panels hiding a secret passage, and spectacular storm effects. This was the setting for
Written by Raymond Dyer, the plot concerns a
will and murder of the twin-sister beneficiaries, with the solicitors.turning detective.
Senior partner David
King takes charge of the investigation, burdening his junior, Ian Harrison, with all the spade work.
stole the show with his antics, witty anecdotes
As Mr Mickleby, Ian
and idiosyncrasies. More humour was added by Michael Britcliffe as the undertaker, lurching about in a macabre manner and full of his own “dark” brand of fun.
tently played the twins; tmd had the rare distinc tion of being murdered twice over!
Hazel Hailwood compe r-A;V> ; \v ». V . vV
cellent job. with props and costumes, the sense of im pending doom being achieved by dressing the cast in black, apart from the doctor, played by Norman Hornby, and Agnes the cook (Marie Howarth). The lighting was par
The company did an ex Y ! V- ■ - J&'f.’S; ■ iiT ! VAp .-A vA '
ticularly good, and per fectly synchronised -with the frequent claps of thunder. Producer Stuart Robin
f.md
son and his assistant Mary Daniels, can feel well pleased with the of fering and the other members of the cast — Beryl Waddington, Sheila Hailwood and Trevor Gate — deserve a pat on the back for solid per formances.
MEMBERS and guests at the Clitheroe Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild annual luncheon were given an amusing talk by Fr Michael Kujacz, of St Mary’s Church, Oswald- twdstle.
ladies with an account of life in his parish, told jokes and sang.
He entertained the The 84 visitors to the
lunch, at the Castle Re staurant, were welcomed by Guild chairman Mrs Ann Pedder.
the M a y o r e s s of Clitheroe, Mrs Anne Cow- gill; Mrs Elizabeth Ablett, p a s t -p r e s id e n t
Among the guests were of
Clitheroe Inner Wheel Club; Mrs Margaret Gar n e t t , p r e s id en t of Clitheroe Soroptimists;
Mrs Lynda Leadbeater, past-chairman of Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle; Mrs Mar garet Ireland, chairman of Clitheroe Evening TWG, and Mrs Bernice Webster, chairman of the Preston Federation of TWGs. Toastmaster was Mrs
Kathleen Bulcock. Fr Kujacz is pictured
with the Mayoress on his right and Mrs Pedder on his left.
FORTY-ONE boys of Clitheroe Royal Gram mar School had an excellent opportunity to brush up on their French when they crossed the English Channel for a trip to Paris. The group, comprising 13 to 18-year-olds, left Clitheroe at midnight on Friday, returning
yesterday. Accompanied by teachers Mr Roy Blacktop,
Mr Edward Murphy, Mr John Procter, Mr John
Barcroft and head of French Mr Gordon Lights bown, the sightseers stayed at a hostel near the
capital. Among places visited were the Eiffel Tower,
the gardens of Versailles and the Louvre. ' •
bottle? HAVE you got a lot of bottle? That’s w’hat the Save Our Schools Action Group is asking suppor ters in an effort to raise funds to finance its fight. The group is running a
bottle stall at the autumn fair at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Boys a w’eek tomorrow' and is hoping for plenty of custom . . . as wrell as gifts of bottles. All kinds are welcome,
from w'hisky to washing-up liquid, perfume to polish
and shampoo to sauce. They should be left at the school clearly marked for the S.O.S. action group.
Priest is guest at luncheon
osed by the county council w'ould allow' the introduc tion of special permits for a certain number of lor ries to pass through the zone. This follows a request
The change being prop- 3w sf
Fears over relaxation of lorry ban
earlier this year from the Forestry Commission for
a permit for one contrac tor, w'ho experiences problems w'hile driving round the zone. But Bolton-by-Bow-
lands’s borough councillor, Mrs Joyce Lilburn, fears this one exception could open the floodgates to a string of applications for permits. “It’s the thin end of the
w’edge because once one permit is approved the authorities could hardly resist further applica tions,” she told the Ad vertiser and Times. Coun. Mrs Lilburn has
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 4th, 1982 7
Auto Electrical and Diesel Repairs
Il u c a s - c .a .v . p a r t s J and service.
BATTERIES IN STOCK
Fully charged for all vehicles PRICES FROM £ 2 4 INCL. VAT
Good stocks of Radio and Cassette Units, Caravan Equipment and Accessories, etc.
FREE-----BATTERY AND CHARGING CHECKS
FREE — FITTING OF EXCHANGE . ALTERNATORS, STARTER MOTORS
AND BATTERIES
VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25211
a lr ead y r e c e iv ed a number of calls from villa gers. concerned about the county council’s plan. Any objections to the
amendment must be with the county council by November 26th. A copy should also be
sent to the Ribble Valley Council for consideration by the Public Works and Health Committee at its meeting on November 16th. ____________
No insurance
FOR using a motor cycle without insurance, Gordon High (20), of Lime Street, Clitheroe, was fined £30 at the town’s magistrates’ court. He was also fined £10
and ordered to pay £5.91 back duty for using the cycle without an excise li cence and £5 for not having a test certificate. He was ordered to pay £5
costs. ____________ Pendle Club
WINNERS of the weekly b r id g e s e s s io n at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club were: Mrs M. Stone and Mrs P. Adey, Mrs E. Hush and Mr F. Walker.
OE
Keep in the fashion at Cinders Acquire a new outfit...and a sun tan, too!
FROM up-to-the-minute fashions for teenagers to smart practical outfits for the modern
BURN
woman — that’s the splendid range which awaits customers at Clitheroe’s newest bouti que, Cinders, in Moor. Lane. On the hanging rails
can be found dresses, separates, sweaters, leg- warmers, accessories and cocktail wear from sizes eight to 16.
thing to suit everyone for that informal occasion or that very special date.
In fact, there’s some OE alsand
selection of makes from top-class fashion houses at value for money prices.
Cinders . offers a wide
look round at-leisure in pleasant surroundings and an atmosphere of soft background music.
There is an invitation to W,
FASHION FOR
AL AEL GS
MODERN and HI-FASHION SEPARATES COCKTAIL WEAR TROUSERS
are proprietors Dawn Webb and her mother, Rita. The partnership buys goods in London, Manchester and Paris.
There to help customers
Eighteen-year-old Dawn selects fashions for the younger generation and her mother chooses those for more sedate tastes — an excellent compromise.
many years Doris Chad wick’s dress shop — have been extensively rede signed and altered, taste fully decorated and equip ped with new' changing rooms.
The premises — for
completely transformed. On display is a fine collec tion of cocktail wear and a section has been set aside for customers to acquire a
The upstairs has been V - : . \ V - \ .
. \ v, \ - \ \
DAWN shows off just one of the fine selection of dresses on offer to two young customers, Louise Goodwin and Suzanne Stanley.
beds have been installed — equipment used as a standard by the Depart ment of Health and Safety for new’ regulations due in 1983. ■ These may be hired for £1.50 a half-hour or £9 for
healthy tan to make that dress look even more stunning. Tw’o Slendertone sun
fe are pleased to nave Dean entrustet
with the ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION at CINDERS BOUTIQUE
AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE
smleE NORRIS TCf ELECTRICAL
WADDBNGTON ROAD,
CLITHEROE Tel. 22789
INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL — DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
• W -
a course of seven treat ments. Bookings may be made at the boutique or by telephoning Clitheroe 22024. On this floor there are
tomers to the shop will be pleased to learn that Pretty Polly stockings and tights will still be stocked. To begin with, the
washing facilities and the opportunity to enjoy a soft drink afterwards. Although the old has
moved over to make w'ay for the new’, previous cus
boutique will be open from 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. each weekday, except Wednesday. Depending on demand, it is planned to have one late night opening.
decide to open up in Clitheroe? Well, as Dawn has -always previously gone to places like Black burn and Manchester to keep in the fashion she b e l ie v e s th e r e is a demand in the town for her kind of clothes. She is hoping you’ll
What made the Webbs agree! t e e n a g e clothes
are Dawn’s speciality
two years has been an insurance clerk, has always been interested in fashion, so the idea of running a boutique and choosing the goods for sale seemed an excellent idea.
FASHION-CONSCIOUS Dawrn Webb has a good idea v'hat today’s teena gers like to wear — after all, she is one. Daw'll, who for the past
With the help of her
has also been involved in setting up the business. He has done all the plan ning and supervised the
member of the family who has not been busy since September in preparing the boutique is Mark (21). He works for a large com pany in Blackburn on the electronics side, and has been working abroad re cently. The family live at Sawley.
alterations. In fa c t , the only
J. H. FERN, PARTNERSHIP JOINERY AND DOUBLE GLAZING
Windows, Doors, Porches, Patios MADE IN
HARD WOOD, PVC, ALUMRNfUM Dormers and Extensions
MODERN OR OLD CHARACTER STAIRS WITH TURNED NEWEL POSTS AND SPINDLES
WE ARE PLEASED TO HA VE CARRIED OUTWORK AT CINDERS BOUTIQUE
AND WISH THEM EVERY SUCCESS FOR THE FUTURE
22a MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22170
k> SI
leave the main running of the business to her daugh ter, staying in the back ground but helping her to cater for the more mature customers. Daw'n’s father, David,
mother, Rita, she plans to cater for the demands of women of all ages. Mrs Webb plans to
HIGH QUALITY PRINTING COPYING
DUPLICATING INSTANT PRINTING
BACK YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22549
(Ask for Christine or John)
FOR ALL THAT’S BEST M PRINTING
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