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4 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, December 23rd, 1982 Team talks its way to cup


challenge.-of Carnforth YFC to lift the Edmund Cowell Challenge Gup in a county debating competi­ tion.


leigh College of Agricul­ ture, near Preston, was the climax of six rounds of talking. R ep r e s en t in g the


The final, at Winmar-


won by 163-158 after proposing that the media influence our behaviour and opposing the motion that youth organisations like the YFC should be creating schemes to help occupy the young unem­ ployed. The team was well sup- ported by about 20


sweet for Martyn, for next year he will be too old to take part in the contest. In the final, Clitheroe


ClitKeroe club this year were captain Martyn Bris­ tol, of Crawshaw Farm, Newton; Elizabeth Lons­ dale, of Dean Farm, Sabden; and Thomas Binns, of Lower Gate, Twiston. Victory was particularly


MEMBERS of Clitheroe YFC have proved them­ selves tops with their ton­ gues for the fourth time in the past five years. Their team beat off the


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


GOLDEN COUPLE MET A T


MILL


married at. St Ambrose Chui-ch in the village. They were both born in


round & about .


Grindleton and met while working at the mill, now occupied by Trutex. When Bill (82), started


scribed the final as a very good match. He said: “We


Clitheroe members. Afterwards Martyn de­


have had a hard time de­ fending the trophy and had some very narrow wins leading to the final.”


Pictured with their


handsome trophy are Martyn (left), Elizabeth


and Thomas.


73, having worked for five different managers during his career. His twin . b ro th e r ,


[ Cookers


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existing circuit STARTS TUESDAY 28th DECEMBER


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Save on a wide range,of Split Level Ovens and Hobs.


TRICITY ___ 2206 Hob £95.


£109.


TRICITY „ „ „ „ 2606 Oven £275. £299. £24


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HOOVER U1108 Vac.


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' ELECTRA6KF2' Upright Freezer (6.04 cu. ft. gross)


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139


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ELECTROLUX 502S Vac. WITH FREE TOOLS


HOOVER Freedom 750 Cylinder Vac.


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OUR ELECTRA £69.95 £71.95 £2 £42.95 £44.95 £2 £57.95 £59.95 £2 r , Heating


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ELECTRA Consort CH2 (2kW) Convector £18.95 £19.95 £1


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Oilers subject to availability.


Audio &T.V.


/ AWF763 Tumble Dryer ’ (91b capacity)


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£ 4 A 7 9 5 Our Normal


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Our Norma! Price £149.95^.


CREDA Starlight Cooker £179-9


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Our Normal .Price £109.95.


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TRICITY 30682 Fridge/Freezer (5.0/1.3 cu. ft. gr.) £149.95 £159.95 £10


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(Including tools) C,


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BRAUN Lady Elegance Shaver £13.95 £14.95


£1 £1


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FREE DELIVERY of major appliances


Subject to credit-approval. (APR 35%) Information in writing from your Norweb shop or from Norweb


Hartington Road, Preston PH1 8LE. Credit terms on app|;ances over £35 cash price.


/ KELVINATOR • NJL KG56 Fridge/Freezer


(4.1/1.5cu. ft. gross) SALE PRICE


Our Normal 139.95 Price £149.95. iani'J4»u.« GLENLOMOND


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H O O V E R ^ |


Mumfr, / A3172 Automatic N IBtigjap/ Washing Machine


,ON& £2699B /J


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supplyof Ariel ,J5pktsE10sizeL


Refrigeration < •


-, LOi) CARAVELL DL501^


Auto Washing Machine' SUPER SAVER PRICE


i54-9!


Our Normal Price £164.95_


I I


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ELECTRA 4T1 Fridge (4.0 cu.ft.gr.)


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CARAVELL CU120 Upright Freezer (4.25cu.ft.gr.). £ 1 0 9 .9 5 £ 114.95 £5


r


| PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS | I APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE I ! AVAILABLE TO ORDER 1


-i WITH DIY DOUBLE GLAZING KEEP OUT THE COLD


CUT - INSTALLATION COSTS CUT - SOARING FUEL COSTS CUT - CONDENSATION CUT — DOWN ON NOISE


Glass-clear Rigid Sheets in: — •


ICI TRANSPEX •POLYSTYRENE _ _____


Sheets cut to size. A ll necessary fittings in stock. Also available, the MAGNATHERM FIXING SYSTEM. DOUBLE GLAZING EVERY HOUSEHOLD CAN AFFORD. Our Mill Shop is open to the Public.for a wide range of House­ hold andlndustriat Polythene, Polybags and Horticultural Supplies.


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ELECTRA 11500 ■ „ Auto Washer


ELECTRA AWF682 Auto Washer


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____


ELECTRA 409 Tumble Dryer (9ib toad)


HOTPOINT17560 Tumble Dryer (9tb load)


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the mill and after a break to have her family, re­ turned to the job. She retired about 15 years ago.


Harold, lives in De Lacy Street, Clitheroe. Gladys was a weaver at


daughter, Mrs Joyce Proctor, of Clitheroe, and two sons, Brian, who lives


The couple lt&ve one


in the south, and Eric, whose home is in Burnley. There are seven grand­ children.


That Christmas magic


AROUND this time of the year for some cen­ turies now, people of all stations throughout the Christian world have been getting pretty excited at the imminence


it always be — we hope. For whatever our cir­ cumstances, we have all so much for which to be thankful and so many reasons to rejoice.


Christmas. As it has been, so will


imagination or fancy — there is something very special in the air on the Eve of Christmas and on The Day itself; something not created by all the tangible trimmings of the festivities, the coloured lights, the conifers with glittering baubles, the crackers, the rich foods, the gifts, the greetings cards, the holly and ivy, but something in the very air we breathe.


To me — it may be just of


be cast away on a de­ serted island, without any contact with civilisation, without even a calendar to verify the date, I would know when it was Christmas. I would feel it in my belly; the magic in the air would tell me.


I believe that, were I to Pagan psychologists, of


course, would scoff at my ideas. “You have been brainwashed,” they would tell me. “You have been conditioned by all the Christmases you have ex­ perienced,” but I don’t think so.


night duty in hospital when all was still and silent; all save the creak­


I have felt it on solitary ing of a cricket in some


Whalley Window


that in our rural environ­ ment and here in our valley it lingers a little longer than in some other parts of the country. A pity, I suppose —


.cannot last all the year round. At the end of the day e v en Ebenezer. Scrooge found it all worthwhile.


and I am not thinking of the pleasures, the gifts and the trinkets — it


J.F.


fragmentary peace on earth and goodwill to all men dies so-quickly away with the passing of the 12 days. The hurly-burly, yes, the rat race of 20th- century life ousts so much of the Christian spirit which, for a few brief hours, turns almost every man and woman into a tem p o ra ry Good Samaritan. It pleases me to think


as we grow older and more sop h is t ica ted , perhaps a little of the magic does fade with the passing of the years, but much of it remains. The sadness is that the


citement I knew as a small child, warm and snug in bed, unable to sleep in anticipation of the wonderful things that were going to happen in the night. And as history tells us — for the New Testament is a history book, of course — some­ th in g wonderful did happen, for ever)' birth is a little miracle. Things change slightly


stiff and cold on the front seat of an ambulance on the perimeter of a great airfield, awaiting the return of night-flying air­ craft that sometimes came back to base and some­ times didn’t. That same tingling ex­


faraway corner of the ward, the scurry of a mouse beneath the table. I have felt it sitting


work as a warehouseman, his father owned the mill, then known as Green and Co. He went on to fire beating and later became a twister and drawer. He retired at the age of


tive celebrations, they will be marking their spe­ cial occasion with a family party at their daughter’s home in Clitheroe just after Christmas. Bill and Gladys were


East View, are celebrat­ ing their golden wedding tomorrow. In . addition to the fes­


THIS Christmas has a special golden sparkle for Grindleton couple Bill and Gladys Green. For Bill and Gladys, of


Down!


to Downham (I took part in t l | play entitled Bethlehem” hi Leonard’s C:[ Sunday afternoiB Some even


parts, acting ;l singing or playil


Tessa Turneii Philip Parker! Emmeline Gul riel), YvonnI Sharon Flitc! Caroline Palmed Two modern


back in time tel ing of the first! were Kirsteen .! riet) and Mic| ment (Wendy). [ Others we I


instruments. Those taking L


All involved Every child _


Clitheroe 22324


Braithwaite (Rl shepherd), Rol croft (Simon I Lister (David! Lister (Andrew* Birtwell, Philif and Kerry Parll Andrea Listel Guest and Loi| croft (queen! Lister (serval Taylor, Beil Stephen Scott* Hall (Roman sc* Emma Spel


the narrator ail dren accompai* selves on thel xylophones, dil bourines and bl| Mrs B. Todl


organist and t l E. Chard intrj play.


Gisbi


burn Playgroil was the arrivaT Christmas who* child a gift. Tif sang and enjol and party food. I


Highlight The highligll


tions she was Mrs Christine waite. .Refreshi] served and the February loth Letters of donations wer- the Hospice F Tuesday list and away-froir days. The next me]


corned to Gisb’ Mrs M. Hud speaker, Miss stow, of Rimi: an illustrated visit to the showing souv telling of soi incidents whie on the tour After answe]


January 11th a| w’hen Mrs M. will speak :■ Orient Express


Candleligf St Mary’s Cl


burn, was pael inspiring servi-f by candlelight I rator of the story was Mr ley, of West Bi! With the I


i down the air] altar, where was lit. She was


darkness, apail giant Christ! Andrea Patl slowly madel


IT'S SALE TIME WINTER


FURNISHING SALE


STARTS NEXT TUESDAY DECEMBER 28th


Great reductions in all departments


DON’T MISS THIS SALE! See our windows for bargains


H. M. SOWERBUTTS 10 KING STREET,


CLITHEROE. Tel. 22598 Opp. GPO


Michael Fl (Joseph), Darn£ Alan Sayle, | shaw (shepheil Graveston, Df dington and f Holden (kings) I The sidesme! disciples, help! the light throul gregation, symi spreading ofl throughout thel Soloist was r


Sayle and orj M." Lord.


Waddii


bers decided with tradition husbands to meeting of the for their spea| none other thn dent’s “other Alan Bouch- HM’s senior speetors.


Somethin Waddington


Invitations


issued to Tho attend in Standfast WI


I\fl New membe


mond. transf Mrs A. Pos visitor Mrs 1 welcomed. T tion from the] of Mrs E. Da her husband’s accepted and twistle was take her place Mrs Dorot


itlcfl


Souvenirs | Four visitor?


will be the ij Waddington ai tute Bashall I AGM and Mi Garnett will annual council February. Details wen of a one-da


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