iley 22331 (Classified Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) scosoocoos< N Y ITM HOUSE CLITHEROE | schools —Headmaster
9 CHURCH STREET
OUR THE OF
★ Ask about our commission sales service, where we sell your antiques, for a very reasonable commission.
'k See our ever-changing display of antiques.
★ Presents for all pockets. ★ Come and browse. ★ Open 9-6 p. m. Monday to Saturday. ★ Valuations for insurance and probate.
WE URGENTLY REQUIRE FOR SPEC. CUSTOMERS A WHOLE RANGE OF FURNITURE AND OTHER ITEMS
R in g MICHAEL HOLMES at CLITHEROE 22096 or
BLACKBURN 664515 £16.99
SON rel. 22488
m A..
fENS, pCKS, PVES, OVER
.EG !
!ITTS, csd
ALL NEW STOCK AT THE ell afford
Na m IRS
23157
EF and L FARM RK
Freshley Snacks
BIG CLEARANCE NOW AT TOP TEEN
1 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE
A L L STOCK AT ROCK BOTTOM UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
All stocks must be cleared prior to modernisation of the shop at Top Teen.
OR TURES OF IALISED
WAY THEROE
EREST ntact AHAM BIINS
Tel: HEROE
TURES 3/24804
PLAY
We must clear our full! stocks of Ladies’ Wear Just look at these prices
Stretch cords................. Denim jeans................... Jackets...................... Dresses.........................
Jumpers and Cardigans...... ............... Skirts............................. Trousers.......... .............
£4639 Now £5.99 Now £6.99
£22:95 Now £9.99 £2239 Now £10.99
99 Now £4.99 £9:99 Now £4.99 £4&99 Now £6.99
£9t ALSO CHILDREN’S WEAR
TROUSERS, JUMPERS, CARDIGANS, SOCKS, SHIRTS, etc.
ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES FROM AS LITTLE AS 25p
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE CHRISTMAS
PLEASE DO NOT MISS THESE ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFERS
SPECIAL FREE CHAMPAGNE ____________DRAW
______
THE LIGHTING SHOP NEWTOWN, BARNOLDSWICK
(G. 8 S. S T A R B U C K )_____ BARCLAYCARD & ACCESS — — n—immiirj TELEPHONE 812105
OPEN DAILY 9*30 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY. OPEN TILL S p.m. SATURDAY.
BUY A BED IN OUR AUTUMN EVENT
DUVETS — ALL QUALITIES Goose, Down, Feather and Down, Terylene
e.g. 100% new Down 12 tog. 78in. x 78in. £58 Double size Feather and Down £28.50 30 days tr ial. Money back guarantee
5ft. x 6ft. 6in. King Size Rest Assured.
Sprung Edge^ Divan and mattress, all one price £115
Super King Size 6ft. x 6ft. 6in.
Handmade to your
specification. One price only
£350
complete with super deep base on 8 castors
NOW ONLY £85
Over 150 singles in Stock, prices at £69, £88 and £98 Double (4 drawers) prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175
DRAWER DIVANS SLEEPEEZEE, DUNLOPILLO, REST ASSURED, VI-SPRING, ETC.
3ft. DIVAN SETS £37.50, £44, £54 and £64 etc.
Pine Bunk Beds by Sleepeezee etc.
from £85 to £195 BACK CARE MATTRESSES (Extra Firm)
3ft. £38^£44, £54, etc., 4ft. 6in. £54, £69, £79 etc. SAME DAY DELIVERY
BUY YOUR BED TODAY — SLEEP IN IT TONIGHT
To be cleared this week OVER 4 0 0 MATTRESSES in all qualities and sizes, many at greatly reduced prices Sleepeezee, Vl-Sprlng, Burgess and Dunlopillo
BEATS TOWN CEHTRE PRICES EVERY TIME, THIS IS NOT REFLECTED IN OUR PNICES — NO OBLIGATION —
THE ONE PRICE GUARANTEE NO DOUBLE PRICING — NO H.P. OR CREDIT. WE CATER
EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH AND C.O.D. CUSTOMERS Access and Barclaycard welcome Same day delivery on everything
the family, firm, who treat you right: : $
10,12 and 14 BURNLEY ROAD, PAD1HAM Y Y A-,': OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
PRESTIGE SUPER BEDS
4ft. 6in. Spring Interior Divan and Mattress
r / ’: vvciv'jjp' T&A <
unconverted. . . . the best value in sheepskin
For the . .
coats with the widest range of classical styles in all sizes
PRICES FROM £92 NEW
MEN’S FLYING JACKETS CHILDREN’S SHEEPSKIN COATS
Special New Zealand Sheepskin Rugs.... £19 Sheepskin Rugs from.............................£7.50
; r
Victoria Tannery Manufacturers of Suede, Leather and ■■■;
' ' . • LIMITED
Lancs. Tel. Burnley 25664 : Open daily including Saturday .
TRAFALGAR STREET, BURNLEY
Sheepskin Fashion Clothing' VICTORIA MILL,
'residents of Clitheroe’s Castleford old people’s home, which helps to pay for Christmas presents, was boosted, by about £250 thanks to a coffee evening and seconds clo thing sale.
and counter attractions on the same night, some 150 people called in at the home, in Queens Road, for a cuppa and a look round various tails and competitions.
Despite torrential rain
goods and vouchers do nated by local shop
helped during the evening — now an annual event in the weeks leading to Christmas — by selling raffle tickets or by wash ing up. Deputy officer in charge
keepers. Some of the residents
and cake stalls, a guess the name of the doll con test and a raffle. The clo thing sale was organised by Mrs Cathy Massey, of Bawdlands. Many of the prizes were
They included tombola THE comforts fund for - . 1
this district in 1974, our association with its offic ers in the education ser vice has been a most happy and helpful one and we do not relish having to duplicate a substantial proportion of our adminis trative work in future, when our pupils will be resident in two or three different districts. “Far from increasing ef
said that the past year would go down as one of workmen and reorganis ers. There had been occa sions when it had been a guessing game as to which part of the school would be out of use the following week. But all the disruption
ficiency, this rationalisa tion is likely to result in a deterioration of the ser vice to schools in our area.” In his other remarks he
the County has resolved to discontinue the office and split the district three ways, despite unanimous opposition from the whole area,” said Mr Hood. “Since the creation of
THE closure of the Ribble Valley district education office was “a completely retrograde step” said Clitheroe Royal Grammar School headmaster Mr Gerald Hood at the annual speech day. “It is regrettable that
had been worthwhile be
was genuinely surprised and greatly heartened by the strong swell of public support for the schools as they are, and the decision of the governors to retain a selective grammar school system reflects this,” he said. “I believe this to be the right deci sion for this area.” There remained the
problem of falling rolls and the numbers entering local secondary schools up to 1987 were expected to drop by a third. Because of this he felt the governors’ decision to
said that the year’s dis cussion of proposals and counter-proposals pro duced an in te re s tin g outcome. “For my own part I
cause, if all went well, by the beginning of 1983 the school would have a newly-designed and fur nished biology depart ment, a new gym chang ing room with showers, improved cloakrooms and stores, and renovated fur niture. Of the reorganising, he
Prizewinners with the cups are. from the left: Dermot Finch, Ian Thomas and Christopher Musson. Behind are Nicholas Gorst, Gary Speak, Roger Spence and Justin Nowell.
dissatisfaction with the general academic progress of the boys. Forty-eight had sat for A-level exams, 30 of whom subsequently obtained degree courses. He made special men
the full range of subjects and of these 38 gained A, B or C grades in seven subjects or more, includ ing one in 10 subjects. He congratulated Marcus Needham on eight grade
Busy night at Castleford 11,8'
tion of Philip Harrison and Shaun Cole who gained four grade A’s, Shaun obtaining an Open Exhibition in natural sci ences at Jesus College, Oxford. At O-level 62 boys took
amalgamate the boys’ and girls schools into a three- form entry mixed gram mar school was approp riate. He had no reason for
governors, Canon J. C. Hudson, welcomed guests including the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Mrs Myra" Clegg, and Clitheroe Town Mayor, Coun. John Cowgill. The prizes were presented by Mr John Hanson, a former pupil, who is now principal of Southampton College of Higher Educa tion. He reminisced about his
team won the Ribble Valley championship and all four cricket teams had a good year. The chairman of the
days at the school and spoke of the opportunities available in higher educa tion.
PRIZES
oratus Prize and Foundation Scholarship, Open Exhibition at Jesus College, Oxford, Dawson Prize for chemistry, Boden Prize for mathematics — Shaun Cole. Honoratus Prize and Founda
GCE A-level awards. Hon-
A’s, James Lord for seven and David Ronnan for six. The under-12 football
Croasdaie, Richard Gate. Alan Nicholas, Stephen Dunn, Roger Spensley. Third form — Dermot Finch, Gary Speak, Justin Nowell, Gerard Win- nard, Carl Overy, Andrew Jackson. Second form — Ian Thomas,
A d m in change b a d fo r lo ca l
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. 2002 high quality sound into your home. 3-waveband radio, automatic record deck,
Dolbyised cassette recorder and 2 x 2 5 watts stereo amplifier all integrated into any easy-to-use, easy-to- live-with unit, plus handsome loudspeakers. Come in and find out more about this nationally-
advertised Bang & Olufsen offer. It really does combine high performance and big BIG value. We can demonstrate the system for you, and supply the special application form you need to secure zero-
Clitheroe Adveiliser and Times, November 25th, 1982 7 12 interest-free monthly payments of
David Leeder, Simon Tresise, Matthew Lees, Philip Clough, Ian Chambers. First form — Nicholas Wilkinson, Nicholas Fee, David Musson, Alistair Hepworth, Christopher Tomlin son, Philip Parker, Richard Bettess. Other awards. Whipp Study
Cup, for senior external exami nation performance — Park House. Walker Academic Cup for junior internal examination performance — Park House. Cowgill Prize for commend
tion, Garnett Prize for geogra phy, Macalpine Prize for economics and statistics — Jeremy Rowe. Laurence Hardy Memorial
tion Scholarship, Ditchfield Prize for History, Macalpine Prize for economics and statis-^ tics, Fort Prize for general* studies — Philip Harrison. William Self Weeks Exhibi
junior art — Justin Nowell. Mitchell Cup for senior chess — Philip Crossley. Mitchell Cup for ju n io r chess — Andrew McLaughlin. Midland Bank Young Investors Prize — CRGS. Sports awards. Association
spoken English — Andrew Conroy. Laurence Hardy Cup for dramatic performance and Welsh Prize for junior spoken English — Dermot Finch. Jimmy Fell Trophy for original writing — Mark Credie. Swindlehurst Trophy for
able industry — Gordon Whit- ford. Westhead Cup and Prize for public-spirited conduct — Mark Baker. Kilner Prize for work and games — Andrew Newton. Watson Cup and Prize for
interest credit terms (subject to status) on this Beosystem
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'while stocks last.
Showrooms 4/5/6 Gladstone Terrace,: t; Gisbum Road, Barrowford, Nr. Nelson j •.•••>•/••,T el. NELSON ’64444—NO PARKING ; •‘V r P R O B L E M S ; , f V . : G . A , Your maln B &:0 Dealer — E»t. over 57 year*
rial Award, Mitchell Prize for geography, Garnett Prize for Government and political studies — Simon Kay. F o r t Priz e for general
stu d ie s , Boden Prize for mathematics, Liver Prize for physics — John Horsfall. Fair- weather Prize for biology, Liver Prize for physics — Paul Atkinson. Ditchfield Prize for history, Garnett Prize for Government
gine Prize for economics —
Award, Andrew Robinson Prize for French and German, Macalpine Prize for mathema tics and statistics — Christ opher Musson. L. C. King-Wil- kinson Memorial Award, Dawson Prize for chemistry,’ Boden Prize for mathematics — Ian Russell. L. C. King-Wilkinson Memo
Football: Veevers Cup — Waddow House. Charnley Cup for Footballer of the Year — Ian Brown. Junior Footballer of the Year — Patrick Ford. New school colours — Richard Prew, Ian Farrington, Moray Sturrock, Ian Brown and Guy Blackwell. Ribble Valley Schools’
under-16 individual ski champ ion and England under-16 B team squad member — Robert Mansell. Athletics: Major Austin Cup — Waddow’ House. Sir William
Brass Cup for Victor Ludorum — David Jessop. Gymnastics: Ribble Valley
and political studies — Robert Fielding. R. I. Kay Prize for mathematics and economics — Christopher Needham. Macal-
mathematics — Lee Stanley. Boothman Prize for classical studies — Timothy Holling sworth. Garnett Prize for woodwork — Richard Prew. L.
'avid Harrison. R. I . Kay P r iz e fo r
C. Coles Prize for English liter ature — Dean Bargh. O-level awards. Sir Ralph
David Beaghan and Martin Green. Headmaster’s Prize — Andrew Braithwaite. Form Prizes. Fourth form — Nicholas Gorst, Micheal
Assheton Trophy and Prize — Marcus Needham. L. C. King- Wilkinson Prize — James Lord. Evelyn R. Garnett Prize — David Ronnan. J. H. G. Macalpine Prize —
Schools’ Champion Team — Andrew Braitnwaite, Gary Farnsw’orth, James Broughton.
Henderson House. Norman Myers Cup for Senior Champ ion — Gary Bolton. Ski-ing: North West Schools’
Champion Team (under 12) — CRGS (captain Simon Farn sworth). Cross-country: Dent Cup —
Walk into a World of Elegance at
ETHOS GALLERY
for all those beautiful gifts for your loved ones, your friends, your homes, suitable for
Christmas, Anniversaries and Weddings
Our ranges include
Ribble Valley Schools’ Indi vidual Champion and North
Cup — Waddow House. Laur ence Hardy Shield for senior champion — Philip Brass, Cricket: Laurence Hardy Cup — Castle House. Tommy Duxbury Cup for batting — Christopher Musson. Alan Cook Cup for bowding — John Wharton. Trophy for
West under-18 champion — Andrew’ Braithwaite. Swimming: Jimmy Read
Hughes Cup for sporting pro wess — Roger Skinner. Hen de rson S p o r ts Shield — Waddow House.
Musson, Roger Skinner,' Ian Brown, Andrew' Newton, John Wharton; Stephen Blackburn. Premie r sports awards:
Fire station move angers councillors
of the home, Mrs Hazel Grainger, said everything had gone very well and she would like to thank all the trade rs for their generosity. Pictured is “handyman”
Mr Alex Anderson. busy supervising his tombola stall. Trying their luck on the left are care assistants Mrs Margaret Martin and Mrs Joan Hartley.
Youth! made
drug
CHIPPING youth Paul Thomas Howarth picked “magic mushrooms” and boiled them to make a juice to form a- controlled drug, Clitheroe magis trates were told. ■ Mr Peter Roberts, pro
secuting, said that a beer container had been found in the public toilets at Chipping containing a sus pected drug preparation. . When analysed it was
THE county council has been condemned for deciding to go ahead with a plan to build Clitheroe’s new fire station at Princess Avenue. The county Planning
Avenue is in the Clitheroe District Plan for housing
Committee has given deemed permission for the Princess Avenue site, though alternatives are still being considered at the request of the Ribble Valley Council. This is because Princess
Bus fares up on
Sunday
found to contain Silocin, a class A drug derived from “magic mushrooms” found growing in this country. Howarth (17), of Kirk
lands, told the court he thought the mushrooms formed a mild drug but he did not know he had com mitted such a serious offence; He was given two years
probation and ordered to pay £25 costs.
V-
Ribble last put up fares by 10 per cent.
limited thanks to a county council subsidy and ac cording to a Ribble spokesman, further talks will take place to see how finances can be improved without wholesale curtail ment of services. It is 12 months since
trading position and the North West’s severe economic p ro b lem s , Ribble originally proposed a nine per cent increase to help close the gap bet ween operating costs and revenue. However, the rise was
the cost of the journey from' Clitheroe to Chat- burn going up from 40p to 42p, with the fare bet ween Clitheroe and Black burn jumping from £1 to £1.05. Faced with a worsening
FARES on Ribble buses rise by five per cent on Sunday. The increase will mean
Ribble Valley’s Planning and Transportation Com mittee, Clitheroe Mayor, Coun. John Cowgill strongly objected to the Princess Avenue decision.
use. At a meeting of the
debating the District Plan and on only the second decision, the county coun cil has driven a horse and cart straight through it,” he said.
“We spent many hours IN STOCK
Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey admitted the decision had undermined the district plan, while a number of councillors could not understand why a new station was planned in such stringent economic times.
The right strings
THERE was a 100 per cent pass rate among pupils of the Clitheroe Guitar Studio who en tered the Trinity College of Music External Exami nations. They are all scho lars of the principal, Nicholas Mackey.
David Harrison (honours), Helen Gorst (pass), Helen Wood (pass). Grade 11 — Andrew Wood (honours), Ian T h o rn to n -B ry a r (merit), Jennifer Pollard (pass). Grade 111 — Michael Geldard (merit). --
Results: Grade 1 — Borough Planning and
Fully charged for all vehicles PRICES FROM
£24 INCL. VAT
Good stocks of Radio and Cassette Units, Caravan Equipment and Accessories, etc.
FREE — BATTERY AND CHARGING CHECKS
I
i FREE — FITTING OF EXCHANGE ALTERNATORS, STARTER MOTORS AND BATTERIES
BRIAN DOOTSON LIMITED GIFTS FOR THE, SMOKER
v Pipes and pipe racks, tobacco pouches, ‘ cigarettes 50’s and 100’s, cigars and luxury - : ' tobaccos.
- TIN IANS 14 Castle Street, Clitheroe
Skinner. Lancashire_ schools’ ap — Joli olours —
Stanley Crabtree fielding — Roger
under-16 ca School colours — Christopher hn Wharton.
Paintings and Prints, Porcelain, Cut Crystal, Fashion Jewellery,
Figurines and Photograph Frames We are now your local stockists of DRESDEN, LLADRO, ROYAL BRIERLEY, STARFORMS and many other small gifts at reasonable prices.
Let us frame your favourite picture for you.
We have a delightful range of Christmas cards.
ETHOS GALLERYl CLITHEROE. Tel. 27878
4 YORK STREET,
Auto Electrical and Diesel Repairs
ILU C A S -C .A .V . p a r t s ] and service.
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