search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 17th, 19S2


ECONOMIC SENSE


GOOD


Frequent SANITONE dry cleaning means good economic sense. The longer dirt and grit re* mains In your clothes the more harm is done to fabric life and colours


Snmlonc *V/‘


The SANITONE method gives your clothing a softer texture that re­ s is t s w r in k l in g rind makes pressing more permanent.


DON’T FORGET. BRING US YOUR HOLIDAY CLEANING .


EARLY!


SANITONE means brigh­ ter co lou rs , new-like fabric feel, meticulous finishing and longer gar­ ment life.


If you want the exclusive dry cleaning service — call In today.


FREE PARKING AT CIUR T EM PLE STRE E T AND CLITHEROE BRANCHES


PENDL.E MILL SHOP PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE 231T4


NEW WAY DRY CLEANERS hire the hydromlst


4-6 TEMPLE STREET, BURNLEY 24684 Clean your carpets the easy way —


system at our Temple Street branch ADVERTISIN G PAY S DIVID DENS


Local men’s in life rafts


called at 6 p.m. and about 20 minutes later the Argentinian je ts were overhead, coming in closer than they ever had before and forcing us to throw everything we had at them. “Before we knew it,


ed earlier that day and the skipper had heard another big attack was to come,” said Jimmy. “Action stations were


suffering from burns and shock.


the ship had been hit plumb in the middle of the hull and within five minutes it was at an angle of 50 degrees. “Ten minutes later the


own clothes and posses­ sions, both men lost close friends and collea­ gues in the attack — two of the catering crew and seven of Jimmy’s mess of 54 were killed — but paid tribute to the excellent organisa­ tion on board ship once the assault started. “ Not one /person


As well as all their *


ship capsized. Then it was into the water, a swim to one of the ship’s life-rafts -— each of which, held 25 men -— and a wait for helicop­ ters. “Once I was in a life-


raft, I felt.safe and was prepared for an indefi­ n ite s ta y . But the h e l ico p te r s a r r iv ed within about 90 minutes of the ship turning over. “We were flown to


from home a s1 the most . effective way of boosting a serviceman’s morale. . “ I sometimes won­


dered what we would have done without the letters,” he said. “After reading one you feel you .


can cope with anything.” After their leave, both


■ sea, although he has no idea where and on .what


men face new assign­ ments .— David on a shore draft for two years and Jimmy back to


, said Dayid. Jimmy stressed the importance of letters


panicked,” said Jimmy. When they found them­ selves safe in the life- rafts, both men were more worried for their relatives back home than for themselves. “At least we knew we were safe,”


ship. “I just aim to enjoy my leave,” he


said. A shore draft also


awaits Antelope sur­ vivor PO Chowler when he returns to duty. A native of Northamp­


ton, PO Chowler has been in the Royal Navy


for the past nine years and was assigned to the Antelope 18 months ago. “We had only been in the South Atlantic for a


other vessels and spent four days on them before beginning our 13- day voyage home.” David, who was also


picked up by helicopter, recalls that the majority of the casualties were


Robert Birtwistle


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


BUY A FLYMO DLE12in. 900 watt ELECTRIC


OUR PRICE £49.25 OR A


FLYMO GLE15in. 1,000 watt ELECTRIC


OUR PRICE £80.85


and GET £5 BACK from FLYMO


A L L PRICES INC. VAT, OFFER CLOSES JU LY 12th, 1982


BARROW BARGAINS


FAMILY and friends celebrate Jimmy Mason’s safe return home at his in: laws’ house in Railway View Road.


couple of days, when we were attacked twice in quick succession,” said PO Chowler, who was last home on leave three months ago. “Action stations were


Ardent survivors ar­ rived home, the news that the Glamorgan had been hit by Argentinian artillery fire brought an- x ie ty . to a n o th e r Clitheroe family. , The news that nine


’ to defuse them, but six hours later one of the bombs went off, tearing a huge hole in the ship’s starboard side. “Many vital systems


sounded and I found myself below deck. We thought we had got through the attack all right but two bombs were found on board. “Attempts were made


ceived bums to his face in. th e A rg e n tin ian


attack at Bluff Cove. But a ship-to-shore


sailors had been killed and 20 wounded on the Glamorgan was first re­ ported on TV on Sunday night and Mrs Karen Howell immediately phoned the Navy at Portsmouth to find out if her husband was among the casualties. She was told that all


call from Duncan as­ sured his parents that he was safe and would be flown home from Montevideo as soon as possible. “We still don’t know


have seven other1 chil­ dren, with Duncan’s elder brother Howard in the Royal Navy, but not


Mr and Mrs Astley


involved in the F.alk- lands conflict. Another local man in­


were lost and, although valiant attempts were made to bring the sever­ al fires on board under control, they failed and the order came to aban­ don ship.” PO Chowler said the


the next of kin had been informed and so it was safe to assume that Ian was unhurt , and still on the ship, which was damaged b u t in no danger of sinking. Karen has an eight-


when he will be coming home but at least we have spoken to him and know he is safe,” said Duncan’s father, Mr Harold Astley. “The Army have been ex­ tremely helpful and per­ sonally told us Duncan was safe the night before he called us. Duncan, who was on board either the Sir


ship’s company made for the ; life-rafts and the ship was tom apart by a huge explosion 10 mi­ nutes after the last man left her. “We were picked up


I Starts Saturday 19th June


3-PIECE SUITES: HUNDREDS TO CLEAR DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FACTORIES


Bargains 9am


I BEDROOM FURNITURE


I Custombuilt sliding door I display...;....................


I dining table................. £154 £69.00 Embassy triple mirror Paulo 6-piece


corner group Berber effect tweed normal £299 ONLY £ 1 9 9 !


TOP QUALITY DRALONS AND VELOURS ON TRADITIONAL AND MODERN SUITES Winchester sprung


reversible cushion suite, high quality throughout,


normal £929 SALE


£ 4 9 5


Continental 4-door bedroom unit(k.d.),


7 black ash finished with 2 long mirror doors, 6ft. 3in.'wide by 6ft. high. Normal £225


£ i O O


Beautiful quality mahogany finish complete dining room suite normal £572


£ 3 5 0


Attractive 5ft. cocktail wall unit


Oval extending dining table 4 high upholstered chairs


30% o f f ¥ athan stock dining furniture £39


BEDS HUNDREDS TO CLEAR Stocks of 3ft. divans including drawer divans from


Drawer Divans 3ft. and 4ft. 6in. from £99 Quality deep base 4ft. 6in. divans from £79


"T


| Schreiber Copenhagen 5- I door robe run............... £322 £189.00 |


(Stateroom continental ■ h e ig h t te ak f in i s h J robes.......................... £165 £100.00


Antoinette 4ft. 6in. con- tinental headboard........ £279 £149.00


3-drawer ch e sts finishes.


Bedside cabinets..


UPHOLSTERY Mayf air suite...............


Jubilee suite...... ........ £706 £299.i


Oak finish 3-seater cot­ tage rocker suite...........


I Surest traditional high I arm suite....................


York 2-seater tweed suite...........................


I Surest oakleaf print 3- I seatersuite..................


Ascot high arm settee.....


I Windsor 4 seater settee ] and chair.................... £790


I Havana 3-seater suite, I leather cushions............ £699 £399.00 1


DINING AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE


iB e a u t i l i ty 6ft. teak | finish wall unit............. £472 £199.00 I


Elliotts 4ft. Sin. teak finish hi-fi unit.............


Foster Len record trot- - ley, oak finish...............


| American store occasion­ al table.................... .


Teak f in ish gateleg I Solid pine corner cabs..


I Solid pine 56in. dresser.... | Stateroom 5ft. living | wall units......... ...........


print upholstery converts to double bed MATTRESSES


SETTEE 1 9 5 2ft. 6in., 3ft. and 4ft. 6in. ■ from £14.90 . : (ORDERS OVER £1qO)


•- Hourq ot openipg MONDAY


TUESDAY WEDNESDAY


FREE DELIVERY A


: .I I


. 9 a,m. to 5 p.m. •t*


COLONIAL HEADBOARDS 4 ft. 6in. were £34 NOW


3ft. were £26 NOW £12 ■ £14


iD a n ish u ph o ls te red I dining chairs...............


£125 £49.01 £85 £29.90


£145 £69.00 £75 £48.50


£179 £85.00


| Uniflcx 5ft. teak finish I cocktail wall unit.......... £199 £149.00


£399 £195.0 £139' £89.00


I American, style buffet I board.......................... . £465 £350.00


£63. £33.00


| Danish extending dining I oval table.................... £199 £95.00


| Danish TV/video unit..... £179 £85.00 eifetbeti) jftlilkJ > Furnishing Centre


9a.m.to5p.m.| - | Closed


, - FRIDAY LTD


3/5 ELIZABETH ST. BURNLEY. LANCS. Tel 25781


THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. late night : 9a.m.to5p.m.


SATURDAY ' , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. .1.


>■


Personal gifts'


All Items subject 1 to availability


Usual facilities available . ' •‘OUCE


7 J f “**BrtZT7A<r


/W j BARCLAYCARD.AND ACCESS *


JIMMY and David were both presented with personal gifts by Clitheroe Mayor Conn. John Cowgill oh their return to the town at the weekend. "A coffee morning in


.Mayor's Parlour week on Saturday.


aid of the South Atlan­ tic Fund will, be held by The Mayoress, Mrs Anne Cowgill, in . the


H


With the Commandos


A WHALLEY man will be spending his 20th birthday in the Falk


lands.A member of 45 Com mando Unit, Darrell Walker (19) is the son of Whalley licensees Henry and June Walker, of the Dog Inn. They believe that he is


draw er chests all all


£16.90 £4.50


Stateroom dual light oak finish unit................... $135 £85.00


MORE than £240 sed for the fund at All


Saints’ Church, Pendleton by a garden party at the


vicarage. It was opened by Dr B.


was threatening weather, the garden stall was held out­ side. Other wares on sale included produce and cakes, and there was tom­ bola, raffle and teas.


T. N. Hutchison, who lives in the village. Although most of ' the


stalls had to be placed" in s i d e b e c a u s e of


ganised by the village hall committee to raise money for their roof fund.


WORKED IN MEAT TRADE


A MAN who spent most of his life working in the, local meat trade, Mr James Joseph Hay- hurst, died at home on Saturday. He was 68.


currently in the Port Stanley area. A former pupil of Rib blesdale School, Darrell


Frightened pedestrians


worked for the Lanca­ shire County. Council at Whalley as a gardener, before signing up. He joined the army in


1980 and was based at Arbroath, Scotland. Darrell qualified as


FOR driving a motor cycle without due care' and attention, John Garth Davies (19), .of Park Avenue, Clithe'roe, was. fined £30 with £5 costs by the town’s magistrates. Mr Peter Roberts, pro­


commando after a 26 week course at Lymp stone training centre in Devon.


secuting, said Davies had been seen on the motor cycle in W e l lg a te , Clitheroe. He had acceler­ ated and the front wheel had left the road surface for about two ■ feet. The road was busy and he had frightened pedestrians. Davies told the court


A v en u e , C l i th e ro e , started work in the town for Jim Ward’s butcher’s shop, King Street.


Mr Haj .burst, of Milton


s laughte rman a t the Sawley abattoir, working first for Harrison’s and then for Whalley’s.


He la te r became a


Mr- Hayhurst kept his links, working part-time for Harrison and Kerr's, King Street.


Even after retirement


he was educated at St Joseph’s RC Primary School, Hurst Green. During the second


Bom at ■ Kemple End,


that he had just bought the bike and was road- testing it. He was not used to such a light machine and the front end lifted when he acceler­ ated. :


Meetings


of a Scout group has been "approved by the Ribble


A PROPOSAL, to con­ tinue. using the Kingdom Hall, Back York Street, Clitheroe, for religious gatherings and meetings


Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. •


world war he . served in the army. He attended SS Michael and J o h n ’s Church and was member of. St Peter’s Guild, Hurst Green. Mr Hayhurst liked to


There are Calor versions of most leading


cookers. So come and make your choice, and get about 4 months’ free cooking!


'Nav users will have to pay a once only cylinder hire charge.


be out in the open and was a keen member of Clitheroe Garden Club- Requiem Mass will be


offered today ’ at SS Michael and Jo h n ’s Church, prior to inter­ m en t in C l i th e ro e Cemetery. Mr Hayhurst, whose


wife died some years ago, is survived by his sister


Maty Ellen, and brothers Francis and John.


Offers Close 31 July 1982. When one cylinder runs out it automatic­


ally changes over.to the other. Take advantage of both these offers and


get 6 free 19kg fills of Calor Gas. DAWSON’S IRONMONGERS Authorised Retailer. COLOa Gas


56 KING STREEt, CLITHEROE ! Tel. 25151


Victorii :


- 'L l


Manufacture.: and Sheepskj


VICTC


Lancs. Tel "Open daily i ;


TRASFAD BU


A bottle stall was or­ from Caloi:


2 super new offers you can take advantage of right now_______________


BUY A NEW, FULL SIZE COOKER AND WE’LL GIVE YOU 3 FREE 19 kg FILLS OF . CALOR GASr


19 kg FILLS OF CALOR GAS.


2 F I Chatbur ^VWWWV


BUY AND INSTALL A NEW TWIN CYLINDER SYSTEM WITH AUTOMATIC CHANGEOVER VALVE AND GET 3 FREE


WAS SALE, £666 £399.00 I


month-old son, Paul, and is expecting their second child in November. She could hardly fight back the te a rs when, she heard the news. The couple live at


volved in the Falklands is senior aircraftman Robert Birtwistle (36), whose mother, Mrs Pru­ dence Birtwistle, lives at Old Row, Barrow. He s a i le d on HMS St Edmund a month ago. Robert and his wife


ALL BARROWS IN STOCK (9 different-models)


ON SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY


Clitheroe 22324 s


THE annual s and fancy dre took place at 1 Saturday, the f; being judged and Mrs J. Dale House, £ Sports were heh


Edgar’s field at S Starters were Mr . Mr J. Wilson and i Wilson, Mr T. Uc C. Moon. A Jacc followed in the vill; In the evening


social with a J supper. MC’s were and Mr J. Wilsoi was by Mr G. Rob


RESUL


Sarah Drachenh broth), Joelyn Ro pussycat), Cuke I


Fancy dress


jaHia lOnS


Btls RO COR


5 320grnis S


Pat, who were married last November, are ex­ pecting their first child in August. They live at the Wittering air base. A former-pupil of Wis-


. years ago after working at Hillard’s Supermarket for a time. A former pupil of


Tristram or the Sir Galahad when the Bluff Cove a t ta c k came, joined the Army two


by other ships and spent the next day scattered throughout the force before being gathered to g e th e r and tra n s ­ ported out of San Carlos Water on the first leg of the journey home. All three men agreed


. Drive, Clitheroe, is understood. to have re­


• Army medic Duncan Astley (21), of Eastmoor


Karen’s parents home, her father, Mr Raymond H as lam , b e in g a caretaker at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School.


.Pleckgate School, Black­ burn, Duncan and his fam ily , moved to Clitheroe six and a half year’s ago and lived in Church Street until Mr Astley retired as Parish Church verger last Oc­ tober. Duncan was last in Clitheroe on leave about six weeks ago.


THEO’S OF CLITHEROE LTD


well and Ribblesdale Schools, Robert has been in the Air Force for 12 years. He left the RAF to go into the Army for a time but was asked to return due to a shortage of suppliers. Robert’s 10 brothers


SHAWBRIDGE MILL, CUTHEROE. Tel. 25142


and sisters are all eager­ ly awaiting recent news from him. The last letter was written from Ascen­ sion Island a fortnight ago. Mrs Birtwistle also


has three grandsons in the forces, who are not, however, involved in the Falklands conflict.


that the experience of losing one’s ship was like losing one’s home. “It is something none of us who were there will ever forget,” said PO Chowler. Just hours after the Coventry, Antelope and


Boost for church funds s a f e


7,8 or 9 days Torquay most dates from........................ £129 (Many staying at Shearings own fabulous Tor Park Hotel)


JULY VACANCIES


7 days Newquay most dates from.................................£115 8 days Bournemouth all dates from.............................. £130 8 days Isle of Wight all dates from................................ £134 7 days Wales most dates from...................... :..............£107 7 days Scotland all dates from..................................... £146 7 days Oban most dates from..................... ..................E l 40 8 days Arrochar many dates from.................................£135 12 days South of France most dates from......................£228


Many more holidays available. Local departures. Ask for details of our


HOLIDAY EXPRESS COACH SERVICES We are a C P T B o nd ed Operator.


A s k an y T ra v e l A g e n t ! Britain’s favourite name for coach holidays


^SHEARINGS | •


“F T FtlBBLESDALE-SALOPIA ; S en d fo r F R E E b ro chure or


S E E YOU R L O C A L T R A V E L A G E N T


CO-OP J M


fj r, - f t®fen!


ft 1 s Tall Tins C


22 E3 DAZ I


s


750ml CO­ UP


KIT-E-KA


15oz. AL GOLD


250g CO) SOFT M


1 7


SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS


IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER BURNLEY 22331


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