i


122331 (Classified)


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


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 20th, 1982 9 >


jn of


Ilants )W


fHSIAS, etc. O F S E E D S


|G COMPOST Is of seeds


he selection of [and flowering


(ACT! : ONLY >T ARRIVED


ICI ROSE CLEAR |l00ml size


£2.09


f £2.49 Save 40p lg GROWMORE


1ERALGARDEN FERTILISER


hE ONLY £3.99 BC5.99 Save C2.00


TILL A GOOD ?ELECTION POTATOES


inly 75p for 5lb.


IN SETS, BULBS, 1 DAHLIAS


ioUSANDS OF 1 QUALITY IAINER GROWN sE BUSHES


A SPECIAL DISPLAY


OF HAND PAINTED PORCELAIN FIGURES FROM SPAIN


FRIDAY 9 9 9


III io our new I t what we mean by


'Ledgardh gndWynii


■me:,'


(nance jdnrd l irh om e


sure F E N C IN G room opening times:


(to Saturday 9a.m.-5p.n l.day 1 p.m.-4p.m.


6ft. x 3ft.... £5.65 61t.x 4ft. ...£6.65


I vs. SR ROAD,


f1 Tel: 061-764 3848 Ine: 061-962 9219


6ft. x 5ft.... £7.88 6ft. X


6ft. ...£8.92


w in d o w s in n n r i ■ ■ 'r ip


Top-class join­ ery windows; special sizes made to order.


G A l lA G E D O O K S


Superwrap 100. 100m.m. thick 10m. twin pack.


- ^ . Main stockists'


of Westland up- and-over doors


:bes


- ...............£124 Tor Park Hotel) . ...£125


...£147 ...£118 ...£104 ...£116 ...£172 ...£230


I departures, fcs Coach Ser-


Iholidays Make sure your first bed is the right bed


and at.the right price singles'from . . . £38 to £200


Doubles from . . . £55 to £500 Same day


|ft. £24 4ft. £45 4ft. £60


|/efe with glass Bamoldswlck,


Sklpton Clitheroe


. delivery In Burnley, Colne, Nelson,


...£66)


M RM SA \ -a a :


.QueensgateSawmilisjPraUSt..'Burniey> BURNLEY (0282) 26241


a n d im p ro v e yo u r l ife s ty le jtsk your chemist fot


ill I


CU SO MKG If you really wish to ■ TP SOIN


T A?"'. ■ N vin ll»»e" k


helped 50 ifi.iriy rek Ihr habit l! CJ.l hoio you too'


tajlm Complete 2 8 day course T & CU UNISEX SALON m e n On l y NIGHT


EVERY THURSDAY until 7-30 p.m.


by Gillian and Julie Clitheroe 23356


116 BAWDLANDS RL


SAWN T IM B E R S 4ln. x 2ln......... 21 Vip per ft .. 5ln. x2ln............... 26pperft. 6In. x 2in............... 31 p per ft. 7ln. x2ln............... 36p per ft. 8in. x 2ln................41 p per ft.' 8-16 ft. Iona


Carolina, Kentucky,* Half] bow, Priory, Slatted and Re­ gency, Internal doors fromj £8.16


W O O D E N G U T T E U S 6!n.x4ln................92pper ft..


OPEN Mon-Thurs....8 a.m. — 5 p.m.


Friday..... 8 a.m.— 4-30 p.m. Sat.............8 o.m. — 12 noon


S H E E T M / tT E lU M iS


8ft. x 4ft. x '/sin. hardboard.... £2.50 ea.


8ft. x 4ft. x18m.m. ext. ply...... £11.50 ea.


8ft. x 4ft. Lux V Groove wallboards from......£4.99 ea.


8ft. x 2ft. TNG Chipboard...... £3.74 ea.


White Contlplas (all sizes).... 34Vip sq. ft.


L O F T IN S U L A T IO N


P L A N E D T IM B E R 2in.x1ln.s/w.......£6.90 per 100ft.


2In. x 2ln. s/w__£11.50 per 100ft. 3in. x 2in. s/w.....£15.50 per 100ft.1 4!n. x Vein. TGVISX11.50 per 100ft.; 5in.x1In.TandG.......................... \ £15.50 per 100ft.


3ln. R/E Skirting.. £10.95 per 100ft. 4in. R/E Skirting.. £16.70 per 100ft.


P L A S T E B B O A l lD


4ft. x 3ft. x %in...'.. 6ft. x 3ft. x Yaln.... ....£1.77 ea.! 8ft. x 4tt. x 3/eln.... ....£3.16 ea.


D O O K S ' ' account ... I


ACCESS 1 . BARCLAYCARD


MAY 21st TO SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1982


CHICKEN SHOP


WHERE TOWN AND COUNTRY MEAT


MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 24616


. .


Mr Jeff Hoyle and staff wish to thank all who participated in the


SHOPPING FESTIVAL COMPETITIONS


Guess weight of Danish ham. Winner: Mrs Renwick, 20 Kay Street, Clitheroe.


Winning numbers forfree draw:


1st, 249 pink; 2nd, 352 white; 3rd, 190 blue.


Thank you


I t ’s open house at Ribblesdale


___ -"\


AN invitation to see Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, from the inside is extended to the public at an open day next Wednesday.


Sentence deferred


AN unemployed'Clitheroe woman who admitted a number of thefts, includ­ ing two from jewellers’ shops, walked free from Preston Crown Court with a judge’s stiff warn­ ing ringing in her ears.


• Judge Keith Dewhurst told her “The next time you appear before a court you will be going to prison for a very long time.”


Maureen McIntosh (24),


of Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe, had her sent­ ence deferred for six months.


emerald and gold rings, together worth £120. She also admitted stealing a lady’s watch and two off­ ences of obtaining proper­ ty by deception.


She admitted stealing Mr Jonathan Harding,


prosecuting, said that the deception offences arose out of the defendant’s at­ tempt to sell some of the stolen property in a j)ub.


Mr Roger Baldwin, de­


CRAVEN COURT HIGH STREET SKIPTON


(0756) 5521


fending, said his client had a serious drink and drugs problem which she was trying to overcome.


its golden jubilee, has or­ ganised a wide program­ me of events. From 2-30 to 4 p.m. in


Ribblesdale, celebrating


the drama- complex there will be music ancient and modern, with solos, duets and items by the school band, orchestra, choirs, recorder and clarinet groups. Photographs spanning


the years since 1932 will be displayed in the Calder and Hodder house rooms. From 6-30 to 9-30 p.m.


there will be exhibitions of pupils’ projects and children at work in all de­ partments. The theme throughout is the last 50 years. Special guest is Mr


Simon Towneley, Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Before touring the school, he will present awards from 7-30 to 8-15 in the drama complex, where a drama display will then be given. The sports hall Will be a


hive of activity from 7-15 to 9, with displays of phy­ sical education activities, gymnastics and dance. Printed programmes for


the exhibitions will be av­ ailable. Although tickets are needed for the after­ noon of music and the presentation of awards, headmaster Mr Denis Mortimer says those with­ out should not be disap­ pointed — there is plenty more to see.


Honeymoon in Greek Islands


PHARMACISTS Miss Sheila Cooke and Mr David Harley Price were married at Clitheroe Re­ gister Office on Saturday. The bride, is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs William G. Cooke, of Crowtrees Road, Sabden.' The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs H ar ley P r ice , o f


Hereford. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a cream gown of French silk chiffon, decorated with mother-of-pearl. She carried a bouquet of pink orchids and roses and cream freesia and had a matching headdress. Bridesmaid Miss Vic­


toria Slater, the bride’s god-daughter, wore a white dress patterned with pink and cream'roses and carried a basket of pink and cream flowers. Witnesses were Mrs


Angela Poole, the brideg­ room’s sister, and Mr Brian-John Houghton, the bride’s cousin. Ushers were Mr Christopher Slater and Mr Craig Cooke.


.


lowed at St Nicholas’s Parish Church, Sabden, was given by the Rev Denis McWilliam. Organ­ ist was Mr H. Swannick. A reception Was held at


A blessing which, fol­


the Spread Eagle Hotel Sawley.


eymoon in the Greek Is­ lands, will live in Sun- bury-on-Thames.


The couple, after a Hon­


Holiday post^


ALL post offices in the


Ribble Valley will be closed on Bank Holiday Monday, May 31st. There will be no deliveries or collections of mail but telegrams- will be . deli­ vered between 9 a.m. and noon and accepted by telephone at all times. The following day all


post offices will be closed with the exception of Clitheroe and Slaidbum. Normal postal and tele­ graph services ‘will oper­ ate and pensions and alio-; wances payable on any of the dates at an office which is closed will be paid a week in advance.


MORE than 30 members of the Clitheroe One- Parent Individual Needs Group — Coping — their children arid friends, took part in a sponsored walk which it is , hoped will have raised in the region of £250 for general funds, The walk covered 10


miles from Walloper Well to G arne t t Road., Clitheroe. Our picture shows some


service could lead the way


TELEPHONE users in Whaliey could ,be making calls through the most advanced type of exchange by the mid-1980s.


They could have at


their fingertips a' new di­ gital system which has been introduced at only a handful o f other ex­ changes throughout the country.


* A £100,000 scheme to


build' a new exchange for the village in the old rail­ way yard, Station Road, is due to be completed by


TORIES


' NAME FOUR


o f the walkers 'being checked in by social worker Mrs Mollie.Hood (right), who helps with the group.


Latest plans


PERMISSION for, the continuation of the pre­


sent use of Kingdom Hall, Back Y o rk S t r e e t , Clitheroe, as a' place for religious meetings and the meeting of a Scout group is being sought from the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (0242). Other .planning applica­


tions from Clitheroe are for an extended dining room at 47 Bleasdale Avenue (0231) and the ex­ tension of existing build­ ings on land off Pendle Road for storage of build­ ing materials (0238). Sawley: Conversion of a bam at Southport Barn


■Farm to four dwellings (0230) and a domestic dwelling on the Sawley garage site (0239). Hurst Green: Use of


the. ground floor of .4 Silver Street as a takea­ way hot food shop (0232). Chipping: Detached


bungalow and garage for use as a private dwelling on land adjacent to “ Fairhaven,” Garstang Road (0235). Whaliey: Radio aerial


at 1 Pendle Drive, Calder- stones (0236). West Bradford: Four


detached houses on land on Clitheroe Road (0240).


RAMBLE


FOURTEEN members of C l ith e ro e Ramblers walked from Swinden Bridge over Extwistle Moor to the site of the Widdop Cross, where they took lunch. They then went to


Widdop Reservoir, over the embankment to


Widdop Crags and o\ the moor to Gorple. They walked by the re­


servoirs and down the moor track to just above Hurstwood Reservoir and across the fields to Swin­ den, over eight miles all.'


Rubbish fire


A RUBBISH fire at the rear of Econ Atkinson’s, Salthill- Road, Clitheroe, was quickly dealt with by Clitheroe Fire Brigade. L it t le damage was caused.


THE Conservatives have named four candidates for the by-elections on June 17th to fill vacancies in the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe Town Councils’ Grammar School ward. There are two vacancies


on each council. Standing for the Ribble


Valley Council will be Mr Leo Wells and Mr Patrick Shepherd. Seeking election to the


Town Council will be .Mrs Patricia • Hall and Mrs Irene Oxford. Mr Wells, of Chester


Avenue, already repre­ sents the ward on the


Town ‘ Council and was also its Ribble Valley rep­ resentative until May 1979. Mr Shepherd, of Park


Avenue, is. a teacher at Stonyhurst College.. Also a member of the


teaching profession is Mrs Oxford, o f Primrose Street. Her partner for a Tovvn Council seat, Mrs Hall, of Eshton Terrace, works for a local firm of builders'. All four candidates are


members of the Clitheroe Conservative Committee and are also associated with a number of organ­ isations in the town. Nominations for the by-


elections close at noon to­ morrow. " Electors seeking to vote


by post should act without delay. Application forms may be obtained from the Ribble Valley Council Chief Executive’s Office and should be returned by June 3rd.


SCHOOL FUNDS


THE funds of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School were boosted by £110, thanks to a coffee evening organised by the Old Girls’ Association. Held ■ at the school, it


provided visitors with an opportunity to look round the building — in particu­ lar the new extension — with sixth formers guides. The ev en in g also


for electric storage heaters Winter may seem a long way-off, but it makes


sense to start electric central heating now with our great BUY NOW PAY IN SEPTEMBER offer PLUS some super cash backs too! Remember-You need pay nothing until


September Ist.This means you have no heavy outlay


brought together many former scholars, including the first to attend the school in York Street, as well as past and present members of staff. Pupils served coffee.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club bridge ses­ sion were: Mrs M.- Man­ ning and Mr C. Hill, Mrs E. Bush and Mr F. Walker.


Jumbo playgroup fun for tiny tots


PLAYGROUP supervisors in tlie Ribble Valley are praying for fine weather on Saturday, when


they hold a jumbo playgroup on Glitheroe Castle Field from 10-30 a.m. to 4 p.m.


The event is to cele­ brate National Playgroup


Week and playgroups throughout the Valley will be bringing equipment so that mothers and young children can see and enjoy all kinds of activities!


water play, painting, crayonning, glueing, dough to mould, puzzles and a quieter home corner, with dressing up clothes and books to read.


There will be sand and


can explore the adventure playground and there will be Punch and Judy shows at 1-30, 2-00, 2-30. and 3 p.m.


The more boisterous , All children under five


are welcome to join in the fun. There will be a charge of lOp per child, but adults can watch free. Light refreshments will


be... available for the youngsters and T-shirts, balloons, badges and bags will be on sale. ■ If it should rain or be


very blustery, the event will transfer to the Lower Clitheroe Parish Hall,


York Street. Individual playgroups in


thfe area will be holding their own 'celebrations next week and are asking for support because they are voluntary organisa­ tions, run for children and the benefit of the com­ munity. Chipping’s contribution


is an open morning on Tuesday, from 9-30 to 11- 30 a.m. No admission will be charged, refreshments will be available and a grand prize draw will take place. On Tuesday afternoon,


Whaliey playgroup will' be in action from 1-30 to 3 p.m. on a nearby field,- with the aim of introduc­ ing new children to the activities. . , A teddy bears’ picnic is


combined with Read’s open morning on Thurs­ day, from 9 to 11 a.m.


^ and ofr Friday it’s the turn of Waddington, open from 10 to midday, with


• stalls, raffle!and lucky dip as extras. Admission here is 25p, including refresh­ ments. ■.


. /- .


CASH-BACK ON FULLY


INSTANT


INSTALLED PRICE OFALL STORAGE HEATERS


CASH-BACK


ONALLSTORAGE HEATERS WITHOUT


INSTALLATION


ALLOWANCE for any old


TRADE-IN


storage heater when you buy a new one. (Ask for details)


STORAGE HEATERS RUN ON LESS THAN Vz PRICE ELECTRICITY ON THE ECONOMY 7 TARI FF. )


Offers subject to availability and for a limited period only.,


Pay nothing until September norwe


Buy Now... Ask for details of this super offer at


(Normal fully installed price £43Gr8U)


OR WITHOUT INSTALLATION


(Normal priceJ>85) s p £ C j A j -


180 - a CUSTOMERS! E X I S T IN G


over the holiday weeks and no price rise to face when you come home. Be sure to ask for full details. eg.DIMPLEX SC12 (1.7kW) Storage Heater


FULLY INSTALLED


CASH BACKI


JhSTANT |


the end of the year. But a decision on what


type of system will be in­ stalled . has hot yet been made, according to British Telecom’s press officer in Blackburn, Mr David De­ whurst. It was planned to use


a modern e le c tr ica l system, at a cost of £350,000, ready for opera­ tion in 1985. This was based on the


assumption that the pre­ sent exchange — in Back. King Street —■ which now serves more than 1,600 customers, would be ex­ hausted by increased demand by 1986. At the moment, how­


ever, demand has actually reduced and Mr Dewhurst says it may be possible to delay the opening of the new exchange until the di­ gital system becomes av­ ailable. • i He expects British


Telecom to decide this summer which system is to be used. “The electrical system


is a very-modern one, but if the present exchange


can last a bit longer, we might be able to install


the latest technology,” he explained. ‘ Whatever the system fi­


nally chosen, telephone users can look forward to a more reliable service and less background noise when making calls. The high technology is


a far cry from Whalley’s first telephone exchange, opened about 1910 in a local garage to serve six customers. In the early 1930s, the


exchange moved to a pri­ vate residence, Abbot House, in King Street, whose owner operated the switchboard; In 1948, 300 customers


were transferred to the present exchange — the first automatic system enabling villagers to dial their own calls.


LLOYD — BUNTING


Cook’s assistant. Miss


Jacqueline Ann Bunting was married to electrician Mr Derek. Robert Lloyd at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Saturday. The br id e is the


youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Bunting, of Meadow Side, Grindleton. The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs D. Lloyd, of Peel Park Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a high-collared French chif­ fon gown with yoke and sleeves of guipure lace and layered skirts and deep frill forming a full train. Her elbow-length veil was held in place by a shower bouquet of red and gold roses with freesia and gypsophila. Bridesmaid Miss Lisa


Beattie, the bride’s niece, wore a \bhite lace dress trimmed kvith red ribbon and a headdress of match­ ing rosebuds. She carried a basket of fresh flowers. Page boys were Philip


Jones and Steven Rafsha. Best man was Mr David


Coward, groomsman was Mr G. Fawcett and ushers were Neil Beattie and Garry Jones, the bride’s nephews, Mr Nick Patch- ett and Mr Graham Whit­ taker. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the. Rev. B. P. Bate and organist was Mr Jeffrey Hitchen. Soloist Mrs Dorothy Dugdale sang “Ave Maria”. A reception was held at


the Park e rs Arms, Newton. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Py e’ s, Clitheroe.


E3 nUCEFIGHTER PUNCHES BACK


' - AT RISING 4 J i PRICES!


284grm ST IVEL FIVE PINTS


18 SHREDDED WHEAT


52p 49p


500grm CO-OP CORNFLAKES


491 /zp


100grm CO-OP INSTANT COFFEE


49p


10oz. BATCHELORS BIGGA PEAS


TALL TIN HEINZ BAKED BEANS


TALL TIN CO-OP SOUPS ONLY


1 3 Vs>p 21V2p 19 Vap 79p


11b TIN HAM AND CHICKEN


10oz. HEINZ SALAD CREAM


35Vzp 80s PG TEA BAGS


400grm McVITIES DIGESTIVE BISCUITS


61 p 32p


5s JACOBS CLUB BISCUITS


291 /zp


TALL TIN CO-OP EVAP. | MILK


291 /zp E3 ARIEL AUTOMATIC


FRISH TOILET CLEANER


62p 36p


CANS COCA COLA, TAB AND LILT


1 LITRE TETRA PACK CO-OP FRUIT JUICE


TALL TINS PAL DOG FOOD


TALL TINS CO-OP CAT FOOD


13V2p 39V2p 24p 22p


CO-OP TISSUES FOR MEN


HEINEKEN LAGER 4 SMALL CANS


HEINEKEN LAGER 4 LARGE CANS


HELDENBRAU LAGER 4 LARGE CANS


BOTTLE BAILEY’S IRISH ^ CREAM


49V2p £1.12 £1.55 £1.49 £5.09


ALL GOODS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY PRICEFIGHTER CO-OP CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 22612


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