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til (Classified) j in in g in d o n [ th o n


lilley runners Jin among the Is who will be Jn the London |April.


111 be Whalley Ser Halliwell. 1 complete the Itrse in just lull's.


his f i r s t


| r to use the I.1 money for


a challenge. 1 official chari-


jii by the Jranisers. l Interested in


then he com- 1 course in 3 lutes and now lake it in 3 |inutes. John, section man-


jVhalley 3278. lies, of Pas- Irive, Billing- |.g to improve time in the


oger can con-


News from the villages Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Sabden


Jumble A jumble sale is being


M i?,? cl tonight at Sabden I' of Clayton-


rriers, Roger, Road, sees


p.m. in aid of the Home and Overseas Mission.


Winning hands Domino winners at


ethodist School, at 7


had been attended and al­ though the band did not feature in the prize list, all agreed that tne experi­ ence gained was worth­ while. The purchase of three


Chatburn


Snooker The men played


Sabden Over 60s Club were: Mrs M. Wade, Mrs E. P a rk e r , Mrs N. Palmer. Whist — Ladies: Mrs A. Clarkson, Mrs M. Procter. Gents: Mr E. Wilson, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs C. Sefton. At the second weekly


new instruments costing £1,500 had stretched the band’s resources, but be­ cause of the hard work put into fund-raising ef­ forts the'finances were in good shape. Officers elected for the


_


snooker at Ohatburn’s Ribblesdale - Club on Thursday and the ladies held a domino drive. Mrs Bowskill and Mrs Green were the winners. Tea hostesses were Mrs Snape and Mrs Driver.


meeting, domino winners were: Mrs P. Whittaker; Miss A. Alston, Mrs N. Palmer. Whist — Ladies: Mrs A. Howarth, Mrs E. Hargreaves. Gents: Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs M. Simm.


| a member of J'iers. jg part is ex- Inner Maureen Ighfield Road, I Maureen, a Ribblesdale


[aiming for a "•<> hours 50


(Harriers, has race. Last


second time In. a member


tshed in three Jnutes, des]iite Jwice through


tic is in store for the audi­ ence at a ’ “miscellany of films” , being held on Saturday, at 7-30 p.m., at Sabden Baptist School, when church members will be bringing films taken in America, the Isle of Skye, Bour­ nemouth and probably Canada. A potato pie supper will


Film show A trip across the Atlan­


be served and there will be a bring-and-buy stall.


Slaidburn


Worthwhile Slaidburn Silver Band


lie to compare Jtyle with that Jr at “A festi- |e life — past to be held at


have the


lid school, will Ide variety of


■al. on June Id 5th in the


Jrchyard there fa r ming


[used before ] beginning of


laux depicting lets of village last centuries. include the


there will be


|'y and dairy, also be a record of old


Irlour, child- Jiool there will


(craft displays wood carv-


[irn whittling tv making.


king, [lottery WHY NOT TREAT


YOUR OLD BED TO A NEW CARPET


OR IF YOU PREFER Ill for family


Jmifel,” she li have really lory bad turn. I about per­ il. to agree to Itvhen, having |iem — as we - he uses it as against me. Ik to square


lut it out and la lot of enjoy- Jcan only say |e r to your


lament. Id you before Jld dog Rags er illness, has | the dressing room. jigo we gave young, very [land Terrier


|;rs had left Jiustody for a


_ a delightful Ipt at nights. | i howled vig- |ed, scratched so “upstairs


I approved, ■canine majes- jor Rags: He l ’t leave the By alone; she Ibeauty sleep I the boister- |r . Dilemma! le done? ■he situation V by my wife


Ine.” Ingement he


lintruder and Bito the guest ■joining him


(small incident ed my aver- beds. Good take notice hereby. Shun


^ceful night, I back and a Iven hours,


tags had a


Icently — for lit reasons — flf in a similar thank good-


little intbr-


YOUR OLD CARPET TO A NEW BED


BUT BEST OF ALL


GIVE THEM B O T H A TREAT!


OUR DISCOUNT PRICES MAKE CHOOSING EASY WHEN YOU COME TO


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OPEN 6 DAYS PER WEEK LATE NIGHT


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VISA and ACCESS welcome — Instant Credit up to £1,000 (written details on request)


Also a t MILL-LANE (off Sackville Street), SKIPTON. Tel. 61614 '


GATEWAY CARPETS £ BEDDING CENTRE


NORTH STREET/KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22107


(OFF CHATBURN ROAD)


B R IG H T EN U P Y O U R HOME


reported at the .AGM on another successful year, with performances ap­ preciated at many venues. In addition to 42 en­ gagements, two contests


coming year are: John King-Wilkirison (presi­ dent), Raymond Green­ wood (chairman), Chris Skellorn (vice-chairman), John Cowking (conduc­ tor), John Bowness (band­ master), Elizabeth Stal- lard (secretary), Ivy Skel­ lorn (assistant secretary), William Worswick (trea­ surer). Also elected to the com­


pleased to hear from anyone who would like to join. They should contact conductor John Cowking (Clitheroe 23855).


mittee were Allan Wood, Sidney Ingham and Roman Galaska. The band is always


Waddington


ject of a talk given by Mrs G. Moil- to Wadding­ ton Methodist Women’s Fellowship on Thursday. She was thanked by chair­ man Mrs I. Scott. Mrs S. Baines was the


Fences “Fences” was the sub­


ducted the meeting of Christ Church Mothers’ Union, Chatburn, and in the absence of the speaker led a discussion on the subject of “Godpa­ rents,”. explaining the origin, duties and respon­ sibilities involved. Hostessed were Mrs


Responsibilities Canon C. R. Butlin con­


Howarth, Mrs Parker and Mrs Ormerod and pianist Mrs B. Earnshaw.


Christ Church, Chatburn, on Sunday was combined with the annual Sunday School prizegiving. Canon C. R. Butlin con­


Prizegiving • Family se rv ic e at


ducted the service and the address was given by Miss Carol Walker, Sunday School Superin­ tendent, her subject “Zac- cheus” being illustrated by drawings. Organist was Mrs D. M. Brewer. The prizes were handed


pianist and tea hostess was Miss W. Rushton. The collection for the Save the Children Fund raised £20. Arrangements were made for a jumble sale on Saturday. The Rev. J. Wright will


be the speaker next Thursday.


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THERE were more than 80 people at Sabden Horticultural' Society’s annual dinner at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington, on


tant secretary. The chairman reported


Friday. Special guests in­


cluded the Clitheroe Division MP Mr David Waddington, whose wife,' Gillian, is presi­


over by Miss Walker and Sunday School queen Miss Karen Myers. Junior prizewinners:


Emma Studholm, Gail Roberts, Kelly Holden, Rebecca Goodbier, Louise Smalley, Donna Maynard, Vicky Entwistle, Dianne Ormerod, Philippa Murphy, Kirsten Bux- baum; Andrew Booth, Paul Maynard, Stephen Turner, Richard Bux- baum, Scott Turner. Seniors: Julie Harrison,


on efforts which had taken place during the year and progress, made with development, thank­ ing committee members and helpers for their . support.Treasurer Mr David Hartley gave a break­ down of the total costs since the project com­ menced: Play area and equipment £2,100: drain­ age and fencing etc., £2,860; electric, water and sewage services £1,800; erection of changing- rooms, toilets and meet­ ing room £2,970; car park £620. Since the last annual


meeting the committee’s income had totalled £2,603 and expenditure £2,211, an excellent result in the present economic climate. The treasurer said he


Sharon Limbert, Samant­ ha Limbert, Julie Myers, Susan Rhodes, Adele Rhodes, Joanne Smith, Rachel Smith, Claire Or­ merod, Sarah Townson, Mark Limbert, John Rod­ gers, Stephen Harrison, Paul Craig, Karen Myers. Small tokens were


’ Dutton .Transport in a recent press report, was a personal donation by Mr N. Keighley. Several new members


had been requested to point out that a donation in 1977, attributed to


given to those who did not qualify for.« a prize: Caroline and Stephen Booth, Shirley, Andrew and Martin Titterington, Claire Hargreaves, Lynn Ridgeway, Karen Lam­ bert, Terrie Hargreaves, Michelle Craig, Stephen Woodward and Andrew Murphy.


Hurst Green


female were invited to Hurst Green WI to hear Mrs H. Marples, of Pre- stwich, talk about some of the personalities she has met. For nearly 20 years she


Personalities V is ito rs male and


Paythorne


full to capacity on Friday evening to hear Quern- more Male Voice Choif, which was introduced and thanked by the Rev. T. J. Bradshaw. Afterwards supper was served.


Choir sings Paythorne Chapel was


shaw will be in Paythorne Chapel on Saturday after­ noon between 2 and 4 p.m. to receive donations for the Gift Day, when it is hoped to raise £1,000. On Sunday afternoon


Gifts The Rev. T. J. Brad­


Bolton-by-Bowland


Tricks and spots At Bolton-by-Bowland


were elected to the com­ mittee, which will meet in the near future to discuss proposals put forward at the meeting.


Chipping


for a whist and domino drive in Chipping Parish Rooms on Saturday.. Whist winners were:


14 tables •There were 14 tables


Ladies — M. Lowlock, M. Holden, M. Walmsley. Gents — J. Swales, M. Hayhurst, J. Mear. Dominoes: J. Ains­


worth, F. Lawson, W. Hayhurst, Mrs Burrows, J. Seed, H. Ainsworth. Raffle: M. Lumb, M.


Lumb, H. Dolphin, H.. Ainsworth, M. Hayhurst. The next drive will be on March 26th.


has been professor of speech, drama and public speaking at Manchester School of Music, tutoring many students who are now acting in the theatre or on TV. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs M. Wright. Interest was shown in a


Well supported Despite bad weather,


support was excellent for Chipping Playgroup’s bring-and-buy sale and £65 was raised for funds. A sale has been organ­


forthcoming domino drive and a bowls tournament.' Pendleton WI members have been invited to the next meeting. Members brought along


photographs of them­ selves when they were young and the competition was' to guess who they belonged to. Winners were Mrs Mary Holden (WI member) and Mrs Valerie Taylforth (guest). A supper of sand­


wiches, scones and cakes was enjoyed and card bingo was played.


West Bradford


tion in the home for mem­ bers of St’ Catherine’s Mothers’ Union, West Bradford, was illustrated by two films showing common hazards and the technique to be followed in case of fire.


Fire hazards A talk on fire preven­


lups, answered questions and distributed leaflets about making the home as safe as possible.


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XINGSTREET, ACCRINGTON^ (by main car park). ' . T e l - 3 2 3 2 5 g —15-30 CLOSED SUN, and WED..


--------


Village Hall Committee’s whist and domino drive, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs N. Breaks, Miss M. Jackson, Mrs J. Johnson. Gents — Mr A. Phillips, Mrs B. Metcalfe, Miss M. Brennand. Dominoes: Mr H. Pick­


ard, Mr Tomlinson, Mrs M. Lund, Mr H. Can-, Mrs Robinson, Mrs J. Singleton.


dent of the society. Our picture shows


Mr and Mrs Wadding­ ton (centre) with some of the guests and offi­ cials.


• M Cs were Mr I . Bleazard (whist) and Mr J. Singleton (dominoes).


Raffle: Mrs W. Harri­ son, Mrs A. Lund.


Billington


Chapel, Billington, on Thursday, Mr Bradley, of Read Garden Centre, spoke about house plants and cuttings! Numerous questions


Plant care -At Ebenezer Baptist


were asked and after­ wards supper was served. The proceeds of £17 will go to chapel funds.


the 153rd Chapel anniver-, sary service will be held.


Newton


Young people A service at the United


Reformed Church, Newton, on Sunday was conducted by a group of 10 young people from Clitheroe United Re­ formed Church. The group was helped


J. D. Salsbury and Mr D. Bagshaw thanked the young people..


Library displays of interest to all


WHALLEY Library should be a hive of activi­ ty during the next few weeks with various exhibitions being staged.


Frank Peters, of Wad­ dington Road, will be dis­ playing his hand-made furniture from Saturday for two weeks in the lend­ ing department. His hobby developed


C lith e ro e man Mr


from a lifelong interest'in woodwork. He is self-


taught, apart from having had some tuition in wood carving at evening classes in Longridge. Mr Peters also does


ised for March 9th, at 8 p.m., in the Village Hall. No admission will be charged and items for sale will include- fancy goods, clothes and jewellery.


by Chipping Welfare Committee raised £100 for funds. Everyone enjoyed the music provided by the Musettes Dance Band, and a hot-pot supper was served.


Hot-pot supper The annual dance held


5 Read


parents and friends took part in a night hike on Friday, starting from Worston and tramping t through fields and bogs to


Night hike Over 40 Read Scouts,


he Nick o’Pendle and back to Read, where a pie and peas supper, with coffee and .biscuits, awaited them at the United Re­ formed Church.


The speaker, Mr R. Bil­


• Mrs M. Sleath accom­ panied the hymn.


thanked Mr Billups and refreshments were served by Mrs E. Jones and Miss E. Smalley. Mrs Jones an­ nounced her impending departure from West Bradford and was thanked for all her work on the committee, especially in the capacity of sick visitor. Canon C. F. Goodchild conducted a service and


Mrs M. Mackenzie


Bradford Playing Fields, Management Committee,. Mr W. Iphofen was re­ elected chairman, Mrs E. Aspin vice-chairman, Mrs L. Reynolds secretary and Mrs C. Cherry assis-


Making progress At the AGM of West


All the aces At Read Constitutional


Club’s whist drive on Monday, winners were — Ladies: Mrs R. - Har­ greaves, Mrs E. Brow- nhill. Gents: Mrs E. P. Larkin, Mrs P. -Longbot- tom. Mrs R. Hargreaves was MC and won the cial prize.


GISBURN MART


PRICES


THERE were 92 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. Accredited cow prizes went


.. He started painting during the war and after a lapse, revived the hobby five years ago. Most of his spare time is spent depict­ ing scenes of the Lanca­ shire Moors and Lake District. Currently on display


there will also be paint­ ings in the gallery by freelance journalist Mr Jack Hamill, of Rochdale.


some wood turning and likes to make small items of cottage furniture, mainly in oak and elm. During the fortnight


to J. Howard (£700) and R. Murray (£710). Heifer prizes: R. Drinkall (£700) and J. Howard (£670). Friesian cows made to . £710


in its preparation by youth leaders Roger Oldham, Kate Hill, Ruth Shackleton, Geoff Holmes and V. Cole. Organist was the Rev.


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 3rd, 1083 5


CASTLE RECORDS (BLACKWELL’S) (NO CONNECTION WITH ANY PREVIOUS OWNERS) ,


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel- 24MO- ANNOUNCING . . .


SPRING/SUMMER O F F ER S TOP 20 ALBUMS NOW £ 4 -4 9 — DOUBLES£ 5 .9 9 SELECTED TOP ALBUMS FROM ONLY £ 3 .9 9


(average £577) and heifers to £705 (£585). There were nine accredited animals forward in the in-calf section. BW springers made to £645 and BW March calvers to £590. In the calf section, there


PLUS MANY OTHER DEPRESSION BEATERS SAVE YOURSELF £ £ £ s — WELL WORTH A VISIT


were 216 accredited animals forward. Friesian bulls made to £132 (£78.90), heifers to £115 (£71.75), Hereford X bulls to £148 (£96.60), heifers to £96 (£55.40), Charolais X bulls to £180 (£145), heifers to £113 (£108.60), Angus bulls to £91 (£58.20), heifers to £62 (£41.40), Limousin bulls to. £158


until March 12th are paperbacks on the theme “Best of young British novelists.” Books in the display can be reserved free of charge. Between March .7th and


Council offices in Church Walk, Clitheroe, paintings of animals, particularly, dogs, by Mrs J. Holden, of Huncoat, will be exhi­ bited from Monday to the end of the month.


At the Ribble Valley , tie spe-


tion for the Scouts and Guides Parents’ Commit­ tee will be held on Satur­ day, outside Read CE School, Straits Lane.


Paper The waste paper collec­


Good fight Read Boys FC lost 2-0


• gifted Kieran O’Neill. On Sunday - Read play Barrowford Celtic away.


to league leaders Bner- field Celtic on Sunday. Despite losing, Read played extremely well and put up a-good fight. Star player was the extremely


New way to firm’s premises


fic and amenity grounds. Granting permission,


PROVISION - of a new accesq to the Pendle Fur­ niture- company’s Cobden Mill, Sabden, has been ap­ proved despite objections from 10 residents on traf­


the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee decided that the access point, on Pendle S t re e t Ea s t, should be used for vehi­ cles entering -the site only, and that all parking and deliveries should 'take place within the curtilage of the site, not on the adjoining highway.


£156. In the : sale of in-pig gilts,


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(£117.60), heifers to £108 ( £ 6 8 . 6 0 ) . Weaned calves:. Friesian bulls


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averaged £143 and beef X bulls


14th there is a national crime prevention exhibi­ tion. ,


sows and store pigs there were 29 animals forward. In-pig gilts made to £83 and store pigs to £22 (£16.65). There were 411 cattle, 925


sheep and 7 pigs forward in the fatstock section.


•• Certified clean cattle: Light steers made to 114.8p (99.Ip),


medium to 110.2p (94.4p), heavy to 101.2p (90.9p), light heifers to 109.2p (95.8p), medium to 108.2p (94.5p), heavy to 86.8p (83p).


certified cattle: Young bulls made to 118.2p (105.4p), light steers to 106.2p (94.6p), light herfers to 90.8p (87.2p), medium to 93.2p (84. Ip), heavy to 88p (82.2p), fat cows to 84.2p (68p), fat bulls to 87.8p (63.Ip).


Uncertified and previously


195p (167.4p), standard to I92p (179p), medium .to 198p (187.2p), heavy to 186p (174. Ip), ovenveignt averaged 139.5p, light shearlings made to 144p (133.5p), fat ewes to £47 (£27.31); -fat rams to £51.20 (£29.70). :


Sheep: Light hoggs made to


’ Pigs: Porkers averaged 37pt overweights averaged 51p and fat sows made to £90 (£73.25).


Faulty tyres


■was fined a. total of £60, with £5 costs, by the town’s magistrates. He pleaded guilty and said that a faulty’ tracking mechanism had caused excess wear.


> : M)


FOR using, a car with two defective tyres, Peter John Stevenson (24), of Whalley Road, Clitheroe,


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