6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 4th, 1988 f*T R n r=^—= in pj------ in r =ini-------lm


Fitted Kitchens (a i


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m\ -AT* i-. v.- - ^>sSac N E W at . 4 ^ ..... PUNCH and Judy man Mike Falcon sees to it that the youngsters have a good time.


representing the best in British design and manufac­ ture, tailor made for you and built to last — from the experts in fitted kitchens


S III ★ free planning, design and quotation service * Call and see our new displays Burnham Designs | III K I T C H E N S Rtirnhnm ' '


UNIT B BURNHAM PARK TRADING ESTATE B LAN N E L J BURNLEY Tel. 50442. Large car park.


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• Accrington Hoad. _ ■


’padlftatn rn *=*


Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mon. — Sat. Late Night Thurs. till 8 p.m.


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Youngsters enjoy Hurst Green Punch and Judy show


The Wings Appeal Fund helps to maintain the RAF Association Flome for Disabled and Chronic Sick. Care is essential for those who have served their country and who are in need. So please help by giving all you can for an emblem in WINGS WEEK in Septemberor send a donation to show that you care.


©re as they Gave


Greengore Farm, Hurst Green, received a cup for the best horticultural ex­ hibit while her daughter' Annette (11) received the William Mather Shield and the Prince William Cup after gaining the highest number of points in the junior section for handwriting, cookery and decorations. Mrs Kay, who won the


A MOTHER and her daughter scooped all the top awards at Hurst Green Village Fete on Saturday. Mrs Mary Kay, of


before, but this was her first win. “It was worth it just to


cup for her flowers in a basket, has won it three times now, with successes in 1975 and 1980. Annette has entered


Mr Ian Manson, a gy­ naecologist, who lives in


To: Royal Air Forces Association. Appeals Dept.. (DS) Portland t?d.. Malvern. Worcs. WR14 2TA


I enclose a donationof________


for the Wings Appeal Fund. Name_______________


the village. There was an excellent turnout of people to watch


see the expression on the face of David, my hus­ band, when he saw that we’d won,” Mrs Kay laughed. The fete was opened by


the parade from the Eagle and Child Hotel to the Memorial Hall.


RESULTS


(one-armed bandit), John Greenhalgh (punk rocker). Katie Brown (clown). Children’s pets: Large ani­


Fancy dress: Andrea Johnson


mals — Julia Collinson (pony), Sharon Fishlock (lamb). Dogs and cats — Pipna Taylor (Lab­ rador), equal 2nd Louise Holden and Margaret Nutter (cats), Rebecca Wilkinson (Lab­ rador). Small animals — Amy Greenhalgh (terrapin), Simon Forster (rabbit), Sally Forster (goldfish). Welly throwing: Men —


Holden, Mr L. Cardwell. Brown eggs: Mr J. Kay, 2 and 3 Miss K. rowell. Jam: Mrs M. Bailev, Mrs J. Holden, Miss A. Nicholson.


Novelty birthday cake: Mrs Stephenson, Mr B. Hough, Miss A. Nicholson. Victoria sandwich: Mrs C. Holden, Miss A. Nutter, Mrs E. Mather. Fruit scones: Mr J. Wilcock,


Blanchfield, Lee Worthing Wayne Dixon. Girls — Sally Forster, Rachael Thompson, Juliet Bailey. 9 years, Boys — P a t r ic k flough, Gregory Holdeii, Adam Hayhurst. Girls — Elizabeth Hall, Helen Kay, Linda Yates. 10 years. Boys — William


i years,—


Miss A. Nutter, Mrs Kay. Boiled fruit cake: Mrs Nichol­ son, Mrs M. Holden, Mrs Kay. Shrewsbury biscuits: Mrs ift. Holden, Mrs J. Holden, Mrs Kay. Sausage rolls: Mrs Kay, Miss H. Hunt, Mrs Cardwell. Knitted article: 1 and 3 Mrs


Andrew Crotty. Ladies — Diane Holden. Children — Wil­ liam Greenwood. Three-legged race: Bill


forth and Hamish Forster. Produce and Crafts


Bailey and Naill MacFaiiane. Egg catching: Elliott Tayl­


basket: Mrs M. Ivay, Mrs M. Holden, Mrs J. Holden. Ladies’ buttonhole: Mrs Newbold, Mrs Duxbury, Mrs M. Holden. Single rose: Mr L. Cardwell, Mr T. Bailey, Mrs Nicholson, h ig h ly commended Mrs


Adults — Flowers in a


cle: Mrs J. Holden, Mrs M. Greenhalgh, Mrs M. Holden. Flowering plant: Mr Snape, 2 and h.c. Mrs M. Greenhalgh, Miss G. Holden. Three different vegetables: Mr B. Rawcliffe, Mrs J.


v


Please tick if receipt required n or information on RAFA


Membership □


Trout reservoir to be ‘policed’


ATTEMPTS are to be made to stop intensive poaching of trout from the Whalley Abbey Reservoir on the Clitheroe by-pass near Barrow, by stationing a bailiff there.


CLITHEROE MINI SKIP for removal of ruDbisn ana builders waste


11/2, 2 and 4 ton SKIPS Skips will fit drives


Tel. Colin Underwood, Clitheroe 25494 anytime


A former caretaker at chapel


N O W O P E N !


IN ADDITION TO OUR GIFTS AND LEATHER GOODS


L A D IE S A N D G E N T S


H A IR D R E S S IN G AT


THE IV Y BARM


GBSBURM Tel. 388


[ADVERTISING PAYS C9a g™ ■» ED IS area gam ran tggn


that you have no need to miss your CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES when you go on holiday. Simply by telling your newsagent he will save it for your return


Did Yow S ta t io n s b .


your return by putting your name and address in


the space below and handing this form to your newsagent.


Name.... Address.


Please reserve my CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES for me on (Date)., and I will collect* and deliver* when I return. •Please delete as necessary


__ ’ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ b


_ _ Or you may collect it on Fas/,/0„


Clitheroe and attended the former Low Moor Methodist Chapel. She worked as p ar t- tim e caretaker there until two years ago. Her husband worked


MRS Dorothy Richards, whose husband Walter was known as the “Father of Clitheroe Quarry", has died at home in Nelson Street, aged 72. She was born in


was given this week for a caravan and toilet block on the site for use by the bailiff.


Planning permission


allowed there during the trout fishing season from March 15th to October 20th.


But they will only be


Council’s Development Sub-Committee had been recommended by its offic­ ers to refuse the applica­ tion on the grounds that the site is within an area of special landscape value.


The Ribble Valley


for Richard Briggs and Sons at their Bankfield Quarry for more than 40 years until- retirement in 1973. The quarry is now part of Tarmac Roadstone Holdings. He became the quarry’s longest-serving employee


band, Mrs Richards le ave s four ma rr ied daughters. A funeral service at


Rockdale Chapel of Rest, on Saturday, preceded cremation at Accrington.


Vacant ^ c e / / . now? ;psas a/iet


information Gardening


'°l/s 'Ves Accommodation Wanted w


Hon "e* o „ n H°use AsetN'ttesn Pp°«Unu* ^ S


! Vehicle ° " " a,r //V* , , ■ n ~ 1 !


Miscellaneous Wants H HouSes lot


B


S«5HMSSMe£sJ anddeathsI


tion, Mr R. J. Mountford of Black Dog Fisheries, Nottingham, warned that if he could not have the reservoir “policed” against poachers, it would be drained and alternative uses sought.


and retired as foreman. In addition to her hus­


run as a game fishing lake for five years and is popu­ lar with neighbouring landowners and natural­ ists.


The reservoir has been


ford, on one occasion £600 worth of fish were put into the water and, within 24 hours, 90 per cent of them were poached. Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg


According to Mr Mount-


(Wiswell) told the sub­ committee that it would be a great shame if the area were to lose such a beautiful fishery.


Natural causes


A MAN whose body was discovered on the banks of the River Calder, at Mitton, may have had a heart attack after taking a dip during the July heat­ wave, Lancashire police believe. Mr William Dixon (66),


who had been missing from his home in Barden Lane, Burnley,' since July 13th, was found by a Calderstones’ nurse last week. A post mortem showed


However, in his applica­


Duxbury. Flowers in unusual recepta­


M. Collinge, 2 and h.c. Mrs M. Holden. Ladies’ handicraft: Mrs L. Wilkinson. Mrs D. Holden, Mrs Dawber, h.c. Mrs Berrv. Gents’ handicraft: Mr Rawchf- fe, Mr A. Hayhurst, Mr McGahey. Photograph: 1 and 2 Mr W. Holden, Mr J. Mort- land.


Produce and crafts


and under): Annette Kay, Emma Wrennall, Adam Hay­ h u r s t . W e a th e r p ic tu re : Thomas Hough, Emma Hough, Rebecca Wilkinson. Birthday card for Prince William: Jane Holden, Anne Berry, Kathleen O’Reilly. Wild flowers: Joanne Johnson. Jacqueline Nutter, Annette Kay, h.c. Jane Holden and Louise Holden. Decorated doiley: Richard


Children — Handwriting (12


Greenwood, Daniel Wilkinson, Stephen Grayston. Girls — Jane Holden, Charlotte Bailey, Emma Wrennall. 11-12 years, Boys — Kieron Taylforth, Philip Holden, Simon Forster. Girls — Carol Stables, Nicola Dixon, Donna Worthington. 13-14 years, Boys — Elliott Taylforth, Hamish Forster,


m'm 6 ' J n


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


Mum from lodge


A WEST BRAD­ FORD mother leapt into the mill lodge behind her home to rescue her drowning toddler. Mrs Patricia Greenwood


pulled 18-month-old Felic­ ity to safety, after the alarm was raised by another of her children. Mrs Greenwood, of


G o y tlan d s , Orchard Villas, said: “Felicity was under the water and showing no signs of move­ ment. It was a terrific shock.” Mrs Gr e e nwo od ’s


younger s is te r , Mrs Sandra Rawsthorne, of Atherton, who was holi­ daying with her, rushed out to help pull the tod­ dler to the bank. “I pushed on Felicity’s


rescues toddler


wall round the lodge and tumbled in. The lodge, behind the


k


old village mill, is three feet deep at that point. The Greenwoods, who


have a milk round in Clitheroe, have three other children — Samant­ ha (10), Georgina (8) and Benjamin (5). Samantha ran upstairs


to alert her father, Jim, who was asleep. Mrs Greenwood said:


“Everyone had been so kind. We have had many inquiries. Even the ambu­ lance men, who took Felicity to hospital, vis­ ited her whenever they were at Queen’s Park,” she said.


lungs, although I have not had any training in life saving. Suddenly she started gasping,” said Mrs Greenwood. Felicity was taken by


m n~. TsSsir I-- :v-f A'jSfcgjj


the Clitheroe Anglers’ Ltd, which owns the lodge, have been discus­ sing the safety question of the lodge after the first- ever accident there. The feeling at the


Meanwhile, officials of


ambulance to Clitheroe Health Centre, and then Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, where she was in intensive care for a day. being sen t home on Saturday. “She is back to normal


now . . . as lively and quick as ever,” said a re­ lieved Mrs Greenwood. It was Felicity’s three-


James Stuart. Girls — Emma Hough, Diane Holden, Clare Embery. 15-16 years, Boys — Andrew Holden, Stephen Brown, Martin Dachs.


year-old brother Oliver who raised the alarm. Mrs Greenwood went to inves­ tigate, thinking he meant a puddle. She then saw tha t


Felicity had left the garden, climbed an 18in.


July weather records fall


JULY temperatures at the Chatburn weather


station were the highest since Coun. Ted Boden took over the job of collecting statistics 27 years ago.


jacks: Anne Berry, Annette Kay, Helen Kay. Onen sand­ wiches: Rebecca Wilkinson, Annette Kay. Handicraft (12 and under): 1 and 2 Sandra Yates, Anne Berry. (Over 12): Emma Hough, Diane Holden, Christopher Holden.


Children’s races


Greenwood, Vincent Wilkinson, Joe Thompson. Girls — Kate Brown, Joanne Johnson, Janet O’Donnell. 5 years, Boys — Michael O’R eilly, Robert Emberv, Alec Hough. Girls — Jacqueline Nutter, Julia Kel- leher, Emma Cookson. 6 years, Boys — Stuart Holden, Guy Blanciifield, Adam Cartwright. Girls — Jenny Carlson, Char­ lotte Daehs, Sara Healing. 7 years, Boys — Thomas


Under 5, boys — Thomas


Embery, Clare Embery, An­ nette Kay, h.c. Diane Holden. Nature scrapbook: Kathleen O’Reilly, Michael O’Reilly. P la s t ic in e model: Emma Hough, Thomas Hough, Andrea Johnson. Animal mask: Thomas Hough, Rebecca Wil­ kinson, Anne ftlarie O’Reilly. Decorated biscuits: Annette Kav, Margaret Nutter. Flap­


Farmed


at Bashall Eaves


Clough Bottom, was born in Blackburn. His family later moved to Dutton and after marriage he and his wife, Beryl, moved to Bashall Eaves. Four generations of his


BASHALL Eaves farmer Mr Henry Backhouse has died at his home, aged 57. Mr Ba ckhouse, of


family were solicitors, but after taking his first-year law examinations Mr Backhouse decided that it was not for him and became a farmer. He studied at Seale


Hough, Edward Grayston, Richard Taylforth. Girls — Kathleen O’Reilly, Louise


Youth stole


cream


A YOUTH who stole two cartons of cream from outside Booth’s supermar­ ket, Clitheroe, took them because he thought they were being thrown away, the town’s magistrates were told. For stealing the cream,


high both day and night. The only rain of any con­ sequence was on the 2nd, with small amounts on only five other days. Total rainfall for the


Temperatures were


month was just over half- an-inch.


Day Max. 1 G6 66 66 74 82


2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9


Hayne Agricultural Col­ lege, Newton Abbot. During the second


world war he was in the Royal Artillery, attached to the Royal Horse Artil­ lery, and served in India and Germany, finishing as a captain. Mr Backhouse was keen


on community work and was chairman of his vil­ lage parish council. He also enjoyed outdoor sports. In addition to his wife,


valued at £2.48, Michael John Valovin (18), of Alma Place, Clitheroe, was fined £25. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


he leaves a married daughter, Mrs Helen Weston, of Castleside, Rathmell, a son, Hairy, who is to carry on the farm and d a u g h te r , Amanda, who is studying agricultural economics at


Newcastle University. A funeral service at


secuting, said that when Valovin saw two police­ men he put down two car­ tons and walked away. When questioned he ad­ mitted taking them from Booth’s. Mr John Houldsworth,


Mitton Parish Church, on Monday, was followed by interment in the chur­ chyard.


•conditional discharge im­ posed for stealing from a gas meter. He was also ordered to pay £25 costs. •


defending, said his client had noticed some cartons of cream outside the supermarket and had taken two because he thought that they were “date expired” and being thrown out. Valovin was fined £50 for being in breach of a


Captivating


AFRAID . . . alone . . . three million light years from home . . . that’s E.T., the extra-terrestrial in his first adventure on earth. “E.T.” , the popular


he had died from natural causes and East Lanca­ shire Coroner Mr George Graham has dispensed with an inquest. It is thought Mr Dixon


suffered a heart attack after finding the water too cold.


Steven Spielberg film, re­ turns to Clitheroe Civic Hall tonight for a week’s run, with matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday at 2-15 p.m. It is a story of friend­


ship, discovery and a race against time, which capti­ vates all who see it.


restaurant vetoed


Whalley


WHALLEY had enough new cafes and restaurants without allowing any more, Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw told a planning com­ mittee meeting. She was objecting to a


proposal by Mr K. Uddin to open a restaurant at the corner of Accrington Road and King Street. She told the Ribble


16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31


12 90 13 87 14 85“ 15 80 80 77 75 70 71 77 80


10 11


SO 58 — 60 — 58 — 54 — trace


77 77 81


74 74 75 72


60 — 60 —


54


Woman jewel raid suspect


v e s t ig a t in g a £2,000 jewellery raid at Sawley, in which a young Asian woman is thought to have been involved. The woman, aged bet­


CLITHEROE CID is in­


ween 20 and 22, about 5ft. tall, slim built and wear­ ing a silk trouser suit, called at the front door of Castile House asking for a cup of water. Police believe th a t


while she kept the oc­ cupier busy an accomplice entered at the back. Later in the day, several items of jewellery were discovered missing. These included a three-


80 82 82 82 76 86


Min. Rain (in.) 54 — 52


50 — 52 — 60 — 63


0.4


60 — 60 — 62 — 60 — 60 — 68 — 64 — 62 — 62 — trace


59 — 53 — 56


58


75 60 61


53 — 56 — 0.064 0.08 0.1


58 0.008 0.008


moment is that fencing round the lodge might entice a child to climb over, and make it more difficult for any rescuer. The matter is to be dis­


’ Jkt


S A F E and sound in mum's anns . . Patricia- Greenwood and Felicity


Mrs


Chatburn housing scheme rejected


cussed at the next meet­ ing of West Bradford Parish Council.


Toll house extension


sanctioned PLANS to build a two storey extension onto 43 Accrington Road, Whal­ ley, have been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee, despite objections from the parish council. It is proposed to extend


VILLAGERS at Chatburn have won their fight against a housing development on land off


Crowtrees Brow.


to the Ribble Valley Council and 42 villagers signed a petition objecting to the plan to construct nine houses, with gar­ ages, on two separate areas of land. They felt there was an


Thirteen people wrote _______________


Club to expand


adequate number of prop­ erties for sale in the vil­ lage and, judging by the kind of houses proposed, considered it doubtful whether families with young children could afford them as was sug­ gested by the developers. This week the Ribble


the kitchen to form a co­ vered porch and utility room on the ground floor, with an extra bedroom and bathroom on the first floor. The parish council felt


Workingmen’s Club has been given the green light by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development- Sub Committee. The plan, to change the


PROPOSED Clitheroe


extension Central


that as the building is one of the oldest toll houses in the district, it should be kept as near to the origi­ nal as possible. It also suggested the


Valley Council Develop­ ment Sub-Committee turned down the applica­ tion by Mr F. Holgate who visualised th ree houses on one site and six on another. One reason put forward


ground floor at 82 Whal­ ley Road from living room accommodation into a games room, was ap­ proved despite an objec­ tion from the owners of an adjoining property. The owners of the next


door insurance office, with living quarters, claimed


minish their residential


property should be a listed building, but the County Council had de­ cided against this. The Sub-Committee


was told that the rear ex­ tension would be hidden from the main street and is also designed to match the existing building.


Council at twinning congress


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is to be represented at the Congress of European Twinning in Brighton next month. Chief Executive Mr


Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw (Whalley) said a survey in Whalley had indicated a great deal of interest in tw in n in g , while in C l ith e ro e e f fo r ts to


Michael Jackson told the Policy and Resources Committee that, through the Congress, the council could play a co-ordinating role in forming friendly links with foreign com­ munities by making sure that ties were soundly based and by taking ad­ vantage of available as­ sistance and guidance. Committee chairman


for approving the scheme was that it would bring new families into the vil­ lage and help fill vacant places at the school which is under threat of closure. In a report to the sub­


the extension would in­ crease noise levels and di­


amenities. In a report, Chief Plan­


committee, Planning Of­ ficer Mr Philip Bailey said the development did not accord with NE Lancs Structure Plan policy: It would not contribute to- wards solving housing or employment problems, nor would it make more economic use of existing services. It represented specula­


ning Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, recommended ap­ proval subject to condi­ tions. These included noise level being kept down and the front door of the extension being used as a fire exit and not a main entrance.


A new look for shop


tive development and, en­ vironmentally, was un­ satisfactory due to the proximity of active miner­ al workings. Further, it was p ie c em e a l and haphazard in relation to Chatbum.


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s weekly bridge session were Mrs


PROPOSALS to change the shop front at Bate­ man’s clothing shop in Castle Street, Clitheroe, have been given planning approval. The Ribble Valley


Council’s Developement S u b -C om m itte e also agreed to the first floor storage area being used for retailing.


Pendle Club


K. Brabbing and Mr J. Harrison, Mrs E. Bush and Mr T. Thornber.


Clitheroe 2232-\


Vili Whai


Surprise Members oil


Christian Actioj representing thij churches, hav[ surprise prescl Whalley ministtl Graham VickeJ leaving the vil end of August. Mr Vickers


to take part in I trip, due to but mitments. His [ accepted a bool his behalf, alcl flower arrang| herself. The gifts wc| nowledgement kers’ six years I the village and I the group’s gif for the future. At the end ol


ing Mr VickeiT to meet the co:i press his pe;[ predation to thl its kind gestu.f friendship and | the years.


citizens’ drive il whist winne| Ladies — Mrs Mrs F. Jolly. I Mrs M. NayloJ Sanderson. Mrs O. Homl l Sutton, Mr E| M. Duckett.


Right cardl At the Ablj


Slaidbl


had a busy da;. I when afternooij served to the


village hall. It was a ca|


Light worM Slaidburn Wl


hands make and there was! good team on cl Proceeds a:|


funds to helfl penses and rur.l


in accountancy


Honours A BA honol


nance has heel by Miss Dor| younger daugrl


Rev. and Mrs (| of The Rectc| burn. Miss Gaze, I pupil of Set|


Erehensive Scb


Polytechnic, She intends tl her studies to! chartered accotl


er qualificatio Chatbl


been donated til Methodist C| memory of Turpin, a churcl who died recent|


In memory! The sum of I


Baptisms A large congil


eluding many I dren attended ;l service at Chril Chatburn, onl The infants bJ Canon C. R. Fl Kelly Faye Enl son and Michael Townson. of Coun. Ted Bod<| lesson and ore Mrs D. M. Bre\|


Rea


9 a.m. and ALL WEEK


SALE STARTS SATURDAY


200 MATTRESSES TO CLEAR - ALL SIZES!


strengthen links with Rivesaltes were con­ tinuing. Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg


(Wiswell and Pendleton) believed that twinning was of tremendous im­ portance to young people.


‘L’ driver banned


stoned diamond ring worth £500, a diamond and emerald eternity ring, a Tissot gold ladies’ watch, bracelets, a neck­ lace and earrings.


jected the request against the recommendation of Chief Planning Officer Mr Philip Bailey who said a similar application had been granted earlier in the year. The sub-committee was


Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-committee that if the planning depart­ ment continued its trend of giving such develop­ ments the go-ahead, there would be no village left. The sub-committee re­


No insurance


FOR using a van without insurance in Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, Rosem­ ary Lynne Harding (42), of the Council Houses, Holden, was fined £50 at the town’s magistrates court. She was also fined £10


each for failing to produce a driving licence and test certificate and ordered to pay £6 costs. In a letter to the court,


told that the Parish Coun­ cil was against the plan because of the serious car parking problems it would cause.


PROVISIONAL licence holder Frank George Smalley was fined £25 and disqualified from driving for two years under the totting up procedure at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for driving a motor cycle without L plates, Smalley (20), formerly


of Clitheroe and now living in Leeds Road, Nelson, was said to have been riding the cycle in York Street, Clitheroe.


Too fast


the defendant said she had been on the way to insure her car when she was stopped. Her driving licence and test certificate were at home.


Bullock — who was said to have travelled at bet­ ween 40 and 43 m.p.h. — said he did not realise he was travelling too fast.


FOR exceeding the 30 m.p.h. speed limit in a car in Mitton Road, Whalley, Peter Leonard Bullock (19), of Walker Fold House, Chaigley, was fined £25 with £6 costs at Clitheroe. In a letter to the court,


SLEEPEEZEE, VI-SPRING, DUNLOPILLO, etc.


Single Size from £ 2 5 to £ 8 5


(Doubles and King Size from£ 5 5 to £ 1 9 9 D R A W E R D IV A N


Double (4 drawers), prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175 Sleepeezee —


Over 150 singles in stock, prices at £69, £88 and £98 Dunloplllo —


Rest Assured — Vi-Sprlng etc


Largest bed in the area — 6 f t . X 6 f t . 6 in . Super King Size — Hand made, was £650, now £385 :


BACK CARE MATTRESSES e.g. 3ft., £38, £44, £45, etc., 4ft. 6in. £54, £69, £79 etc.


Sleepeezee, Dunloplllo, Rest Assured, Vi-Sprung, etc.


Double Drawer Divan Set with 4 drawers


£ 1 0 9


3ft., 2 deep drawers, divan and mattress ONLY £ 6 5


TO CLEAR Twe n tyKin g 'S iz e Beds


5ft. x 6ft. 6in. by s^l e n t n ig h t , s l e e p e e z e e and DUNLOPILLO from only E 9 9 to £ 2 9 9 (AT PADIHAKTBRANCH ONLY)


Beats Town Centre Prices every time. This is not reflected in our prices no obligation — no double pricing — no H.P. or credit _____weeater exclusively for cash and C.O.D. customers


THE one price guarantee CD PRESTIGE SUPER BEDS


10, 12 &,.14 .Burnley Rd.,. Padiham;and • 7, 9, & 11 Higher Eanam, Blackburn -,


h OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY V The family firm who treat you right.


All the acei At the whisl


Read Constitutl on Monday, wirj Ladies — Mrs Mrs L. Green.I Mrs E. Hutchf P. Longbotton| Brownhill won ' prize and Mr.-I


greaves was Mil Walk


Fourteen al children walke f


from Chippin gridge ana bacl £339 for the I Appeal Fund fo|


a fund set up underprivileged! the north-eaf country. The group o|


people who olgT walk thank t | took part, thtl and friends whl to proride refref


Stolen turn I


TWO RaleigJ pedal cycles s | outside the l! Pool a fortnighl dumped at the f the Castle c| morning.


Stall n


A THIEF whcl Tyson’s sweet Clitheroe Ml Friday night, ll self to a cart! drinks and £llf till;


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