4 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, July Sth, 1982 SALE SALE SALE SALE,


WE ARE HAVING A


q 0 *^ ® w W* i\vt'e'-'‘


s"°S, . eveM ^eAB® ■ g S ^ -S S i-*


^a«v


D R E S S E S f r o m . . . . . . . . . £2 M


SALE SALE SALE SALE Iroe I


CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE TEL. 24246


E H j E Andrew M A R U U r’S


PLUS | 25% FREE]


Trust Marie,, Number One in D_'* “ S"® ^it Morlt, Jm Id ebonge the S f "ns in L " T ,en


t o , - ' r ig h t « - Jlow&s. Qualcast CONCORDE ^ RE3SDL 64.99


Qualcast PUNCH 30


FLYMO DIE (inc. cable)


Look for Flymo's coupon in the National Press. Send it off with proof o f purchase and guarantee o f the OLE. Flymo will then | send you a cheque for £5.


.00k£5 CASH OFFER! t/i


Qualcast PUNCH 35


FLYMO XE (inc. cable)


124.99 139.99 64.99


FLYMO E ’MINIMO’ (inc. cable)


34.99


Qualcast CONCORDEE30 (inc. grassbox and cable) btrriiS


~1faih@ WHEELBARROW 22YPT ‘Boxer’


•Trust/ DUTCH H ° g % m K : E 3 . 4 9 ‘Trusty* GARDEN * % * £ * * *


3.49 (4 sachet pock) ZSiSALE PRICE W 9


\\ 'partyCook’BARBECUE "


(with spit)


,C..ANTK,U£R(.5WraK;E 59P Murphy TUMBLEWEED IrimUHT ^


JHPT B aM ro om c . Melody" SUITE in Avocado, Sandlewood


"Economy" WHITE SUITE comprising bath, basin, pede ,


• • c JUf I c basin, pedestal,


low-level w.c. pan (Prices do not inrlnri* — r ~n& cistern 99.99 99.9$ iWlillffIHIffllll8,0PS' *°5tg' seatorbath panels.)


or Ivory colours, comprising. bath (with grab handles) basin, pedestal, dose- coupled w.c. p anj & cistern-159.99? (illustrated)


Ih ^n s.SS»i


BUILDING MATERIALS We stock a wide range including: Cement, timber, piasters, pre-mixed mortar and concrete etc. —j g


Reductions relate to either <1 rnanut.icturcrs recommended or suggested retail price to which reference is permitted by law. or to the price at which the goods have been offered for sale by the company tor 28 consecutive days in the last 6 months and at which ihey have been sold at our Orpington Superstore. Alt puces include VAT. Offers subject to availability The majority of products are available from all stores; please telephone to check before travelling


STO N EYH O LM E Marley


Price Pledge II you purchase


any product from a Marley Homecare Store and


find that you can buy the same product cheaper elsewhere within one month, we will refund the difference.


BURNLEY


ROSE HILL


FREE CAR PARKING W.VS& '‘'’Ass


CENTENARY WAY, MANCHESTER ROAD, (TRAFALGAR ST ROUNDABOUT)


TEL: 0282 56331 Open’til 8pm Weekdays Mon,Wed,Thurs,Fri 9-8 Tues 9-30-8,Sat 9-5-30


barclaycard INSTANT CREDIT with our Option Account. ' Just ask for leaflet. (Max annual percentage ; rate 26.8%.Subject to variation.) ’ , y: ■;'


I


T&G CEDAR CLADDING (12mm x 100mm x 2.4m) packs of8£&4<


F ■ SALE PRICE 1 4 . 9 9


lecjcmAN, halfmce!


6 or 8ft. lengths & various widthsT from 6” to 24“ per sq. ft. A4p “


White PLAS BOARD 6 or 8ft. lengths & various widths from 6 ” to 24 ” per sq. ft. 40p


SALE PRICE sq. f t 3 9 p


* § ¥ " * * * Mahogany 9 VENEERED BOARD iB B


reftM


I WOODGRAINED ' WALL&OARDS approx. S' x 4'AST


SALE PRICE from 4 . 4 9 T8tG Pine Timber Panellint


02.5mm x 100mm x 2.4m, pack o fW l i r i? SALE PRICE


8.99


I * WALL STORAGE CUPBOARD


m H IF lU N IT in te o k e f fe r t^


(h ,6” W sALXE p b i« 9 .9 9 FOLDING BOOKCASE


1 * 9 9 SA LEPR,c e 37 g g SA L E PM « lg £


°C£R4M/CT°LFrh / desiis •


PProx. 6 ■■77s / Plain.0r floral


‘ fens. jcs w " S h o o , -& ?*


MHESIVEg^omicTik ^


S htres4-pp- ****•£ 2 .3 4 f7 r£mOOFrCE 4'4i osSH97 C 3’2 4


SUPERIOR QUALITY PVC DOORS ***»& 1/ 45££f«/, f j o r t y


WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS. • Brilliant white FVC frames • No painting or maintenance • Double glazed as standard • Tailor made to suit your home • Tilt and turn opening • Locks for securjty


Be showroom sure Springbank, Manchester Road.


You can wander at leisure, and see at first hand our superb range of Georgian Windows, Bay Windows, Patio Doors, Tilt 'n' Turn Windows — and Doors, at


NelsonTehNelson 68100 Showrooms at:-


Manclwster. 45 washway Road, Sale. Telephone: 061-962 9219 Preston.


29 Ormskirk Road. Telephone: (0772) 25121 HOLIDAYS


M O N D A Y TO S A T U R D A Y 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. S U N D A Y 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.


OPEN AS USUAL I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MARLEY ■ Homecare Number One in Dl Y


* *


M * * *


QUe r t e


. Q f l o U e 9 f a i r J , •esse fo r


CUTTING — SETTING — BLOW-DRYING — PERMING —


TEL. GISBURN 315 ‘


HIGH-LIGHTING — TINTING, ETC., ETC.


*


¥ * *


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


NEWSPAPER RATES


Newspaper postage rates for your paper vary according to the size, of the issue and whether first or second class service is used.


up to 10 pages...... 12M>p 15Wp 12 to 16 pages


18 to 24 pages....... 20&p 28VLp


2nd 1st 16Wp 22p


-(H6W


with shelf, O


hOxW900^224mm) i SELF-ASSEMBLY FURNITURE i ca ■'stsssep & l e o / Q F F


/ € B NORMAL prices


i ' WHILE STOCKS LAST! 1 ANY SKIRTS AT HALF-PRICE


BLOUSES, KNITWEAR, JEANS ALL REDUCED


Scouts selected to attend the


world jamboree


CLITHEROE Scouts' Paul Worswick and Andrew Tomlinson are lookin forward to the experience of a lifetime . . . representing Clitheroe and


district Vancouver, Canada, next year. troops at the International Scout Jamboree


Augustine’s, Billington, said he was very sur­ prised to be chosen: “I am lucky, as I was only 13 at the time when the leaders of all the troops in the area sat down to decide who should go. “One of the require­


Paul (14), a pupil of St


just gained mine.” Paul, of King Street,


ments, if you were to stand any chance of making the trip, was to have the Chief Scout award, and I had only


will be making history for his troop, SS Michael and John’s (Loyola), being its first Scout to attend a world jamboree in over 60 years. Andrew (15), of York


being helelld


round & about,


Wonderful


experience THEY say that if you throw coins into the Trevi


Fountain, in Rome, you will return — and that was certainly true in the case of Mrs N e l l ie McGinn. She was in the Italian


Flying


Street, is a member of the St Mary’s troop. A keen canoeist, he was the North West National ■ Scout Canoe champion last year. He said: “I am looking


forward to the jamboree because it prepares you for later in life, meeting people and being away from home.” The jamboree lasts for


and-a-half day trip in the Across organisation’s jum- bulance, with Mrs McGinn as one of the helpers. The highlight of the


over three weeks of June and July. Half the cost of £700 per Scout is paid by the district, while the boys’ respective troops must raise the remainder.


stay in the city, Mr and Mrs McGinn, who regular­ ly worship at SS Michael and John’s, visited the underground Church of St Peter.


holiday for the couple, who live in. Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, came when they met Pope John Paul II. They described it as “the most wonderful and touching experience of our lives.” During the week-long


capital nine years ago and, true enough, she re­ turned this year with her husband, Joseph, who is disabled. They made the two-


the flag


TWO Ribble Valley firms are among 1,500 com­ panies flying the British flag and displaying their goods and expertise at 65 fairs and exhibitions in 20 countries during the summer. Next month, Automatic


Embroidery programme


Grinding and Engineer­ ing, of Sabden, will be exhibiting at the world woodworking show in At­ lanta and at the Louisville machinery and furniture supply fair. Hopwood Kay Hop-


THE newly-formed Whal- ley and district Em­ broiderers’ Guild has now drawn up its programme for the coming year, starting with the AGM on September 17th.


wood, of Chatburn, will be showing PVC trellis, decorative nylon chain and fencing posts and other equipment for the garden and beach . at the Cologne garden fair in September.


Whalley Adult Centre, there will be a display of work and all kinds of needlework materials and books on sale.


At the meeting, held in


machine patchwork and inspiration for embroid­ ery. Day schools, a. resi­ dential weekend and a June v is i t are also planned.


during the year include Ayrshire white work,


Topics to be covered fSss^ssss 7 S foe * * 9 s a i c 7 ! !2 -,li‘res in


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


Full of praise for Clitheroe


friends.


Clitheroe to stay with Mrs Briggs’ parents, Mr and Mrs A. Baybatt, who held an open house for people from the training


ance, they blend in well with the rest of the town,” she said. She was also com­


taking the opportunity of looking up old friends. She will be travelling all over the British Isles and plans to visit several other countries before re­ tu rn in g home n ex t January.


Dingli was in charge of a hospital in Malta and helped to organise a nurs­ ing school there. When, she moved to Australia, she was suprevisor' at a very large hospital and later worked for an ICI medical centre. Now retired, she is


plimentary about how clean Clitheroe is and praised the Health Centre which she considers very well run and equipped. During her career Miss


1969, she finds the town has changed and she is particularly taken with the Ribble Valley Council Offices in Church Walk. “I like their appear­


school. Since her last trip in


born and educated in Malta, but has been living in Victoria, Australia, for 30 years, came to Eng­ land to celebrate the golden jubilee of the training school at Man­ chester Royal. She f ir s t v is i te d


in Clitheroe visiting Mrs Marjorie Briggs, of Castle View, whom she niet while they were training to be nurses at Manches­ te r Royal Infirmary during the war. Miss Dingli, who was


Miss Clorinda Dingli is Special


display AN exhibition bringing together for the first time all the engravings and a number of the original watercolours used to illus­ trate the works of local h is to r ia n Dr T. D. Whitaker is currently open at Towneley Hall, Burnley. The exhibition, which


Clitheroe 22324 (EditoI


ALL E l SALVlI FlIC


BASK


lasts until September 5th, is in a particularly ap­ propriate setting. It was Charles Towneley who en­ gaged the young artist J. M. W. Turner to come to Lancashire in 1799 to il­ lustrate, “The History of Whalley,” the first book by Thomas Dunham Whitaker, published 1801.


with engravings and sk e tch e s of Whalley


Books and manuscripts will be on show, along


Abbey and watercolours of Towneley Hall, Stony- hurst, ‘ Kirkby Lonsdale, Harewood, Fountains Abbey, Richmond, Homby Castle and other northern scenes.


Somewhere


to sit AN absolute “must” for any local organisations short of seating facilities is the offer being made by the Norweb showroom, Clitheroe. It has fifty metal and


canvas stacking chairs which must all go . . .


free of charge! Anybody interested


Changed face of town


LOOKING at old p h o t o g r a p h s


neys have almost all gone and the factories they dominated have either disappeared or been con­ verted to other industrial uses. King Cotton has long since been dethroned in the district. With these indications


Clitheroe recently and comparing them with more recent prints it was noticeable how what was once almost a Lowry townscape has changed. The towering mill chim­


o f


Whalley Window


for it was my privilege to know one or two who


of their power and afflu­ ence have gone, also, the cotton masters of the early days of the century who were often, but cer­ tainly not invariably, hard taskmasters and, it is sometimes suggested, flint-hearted bosses. I write “not invariably”


were the very opposite of flint-hearted and who, in


the late twenties and early thirties reduced themselves almost to penury in their efforts to keep the wheels turning and their workers in em­ ployment.


You’ve to think about yourself,” said his cash­


straight in the face. “Is that all you’ve come to tell me?,” he asked and


mill owner who, urged to take advantage of a gov­ ernment scheme to scrap looms in an excerise which would have* been to his considerable financial benefit, asked “But yes — wait a minute. What about my w o rkers? They’ve worked for me; their fathers and their grandfathers, too, some of them. What would they do?” “Oh, fo rg e t them.


conscious adviser. “Do what I tell you and you’ll make a bomb!” The old man looked him


regarded their staff as old friends; almost members of the family, and some­ times considered their welfare and well-being to their own personal detri­ ment. I remember the aged


There were many who


his visitor nodded. “Right,” snapped the mill owner — I’d better


owner of very different d isp o s it ion . Striding around his premises one day he came across a young lad larking about with a small group of women waiting to brew up.


not tell you his name; it would be very familiar — “Then you can get out.” Then there was the


dered the boy. “How much a week do you get?”


“Come here,” he or­


“Never come here again,” were the financier’s final instructions. A few days later the


sorted couple marched to the office. “Cashier,” or­ dered the boss, “give this lad 3s 6d.” The clerk complied and,


clerk approached his em­ ployer. “Sir,” he asked hesitantly, “That 3s 6d you told me to give the lad the other day. What shall I book it down as? Petty cash?” “Of course not,” said


the boss. “Wages, of course. I paid him up.” “But sir,” answered the


again, you’ll notice, I’ve published no names, but if I meet you sometime, come across on the quiet and I’ll whisper them in your ear. Strictly between you and I, of course!


J.F.


clerk, “he didn’t work for us! He’d come across from so-and-so’s with a mes­ sage.” End of true story. Once


This 5 Year Extracare Gu| parts and labour!) mean! forfive whole years.ThJ designed for Norweb by* insurance company. Ma| customers have already!


EXTRACARE peace of m| FREE when you trade in f cooker for a new one. Plu usual FREE delivery and | suitable existing circuit.


^NO COOKEFI TRADE-II


LET TEL-SEL TURN WORDS INTO CASH FOR YOU


SELL THAT OLD SIDEBOARD, RECORD PLAYER, BLACKS WHITE TV, CYCLE, «tc., THROUQHTHE TEL-SEL SECTION


PHONE BURNLEY 22331


Freestanding cookers normally^! ourSyearguarantee OnlySS


WHEN YOU BUY A NEW ( # Example


MtPRK rE


Split level oven and hob purchase! normally £23.00 lorourSyearcB __________________ Q n iy l


(17Vhp),” stammered the lad. “Right. Come with me!” Together the ill-as-


“Three and sixpence


should contact Mr Eric Hindle (Clitheroe 22269).


WAT ESTABLiSFH SPECIAL SI


VISIT OUR N El ALL YOURf REQll


Are Noil We have!


Plant not!


CONTAfi BUSHEl coni! ALF


You can still enjo>| 5 YEAR EXTRA(J


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