f j (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) NINGES
ation wishing claim for a
may use this. Dublicise their 3 months in
■ organisation; event and the
r example the contain the
J ADVERTISER |IMES
I
I s t iv a l . T E M B E R .
( ia tu rd ay a n d C l i t h e r o e R e f o r m e d 7o u r S e a s o n s
k , 1 9 8 3 . -----
l i e s C a r ib b e a n |>el b a n d a n d | i n s u p p e r , |u n d s y s t em s . C l i t h e r o e
i ford M e t h o d - c h . H a r v e s t id e n t e r t a i n - u rn l e y Sav o y -
BER, 1983.
. A f t e r n o o n u b i l e e Corn- io n S e r v i c e ,
T O B E R — C l u b
o f
3BER, 1 9 8 3 , — P e n d l e t o n h o e
P r o c e e d s t o C h u r c h ,
d o w n
I lay in c lu s iv e , :h u rch P l a y e r s
-ict W om e n ’s l i n i -M a r k e t in al c h a r i t i e s . 2 8 t h , 2 9 th W e d n e s d a y
— T r in i ty i s t C h u r c h r o u p p r e s e n t q R i o t ’ ’ b y l f i e ld . BER, T o s s id e
a n d 2 2 n d Oc- B O B C O C O S O S O C O C O O O C
FORTHCOMING EVENT
Clitheroe Flower Club Invite everyone to a
• • C o n fu s io n s* ’ A y c k b o u r n .
[lev 2 3 2 5 . an d 2 9 t h OC- __ C l i t h e r o e
:>ty p r e s e n t s n v D a r l i n g , ” jo n e y . R
lu r c h D r am a -
' . S a b d e n *’ e n P r o c e s - / e n t r i e s f o r 1 b e w e l c om e , la rg e . ---- Te l . 7 3 8 6 6 . ber — Ro y a l . e g io n P o p p y
2 8 t h ,
THIS BAND CAN DAMAGE YOUR -I;--:.'..'MENTAL HEALTH S te& i
Waterloo Car Park 10-30 a.m.
CLITHEROE RAMBLERS’ ASSOCIATION
iber — R o y a l eg io n F e s t iv a l ib r a n c e . MBER, 1 9 8 3 , — K e n Se ed t o r C l i t h e r o e
iety. NOVEMBER
- P e n d l e CP C h e e s e a n d
of s c h o o l al l
tning, 8 to 10 ) a r e n t s
a n d
I Q. Are you bored with taking I
1 A. Fetch them to us! I
I ■
your kids shopping? We’ll take care of them
Trinity Youth and Community Centre, Parson Lane, Clitheroe
I TINY TOTS DISCOS i .
REOPENING SATURDAY. Admission 25p only
klN A L . MUSES
| I
ON EMPEROR from Wharf, Warehouse Ulrldge, Nr Colne
3ER HOLIDAY
GRAMME SEPTEMBER 9th
:r u is e w it h WESTBROOK
i per hoad Inc. Pie and ms Supper
V, 10th to FRIDAY, ER 16th In c lu s ive
!
• 2 hour return cruises 1.50;OAPsC1.25;
ILOREN C1
Protection, Heating, ;ed Bar, Toilet
ookings accepted for cruises
LSON 694978 >rnlngs only
lor hire with catering i/works party, etc.
>acn parking on'wharf )GE LEISURE 1UISES
I ROAD, NELSON
IslO C IA T IO N 1 C LU B
Love Grows Where Rosemary Goes, and She Is Going To ■
S P E A K E R S
IKET PLACE UESDAY,
P MEETING = WHITE LION
EMBER 13th 7-30 p.m.
DTE — DATE NOT AS nr ADVERT * to starting club In Clitheroe
Inquiries: IERO E 2 5 6 6 8
DINNER DANCE and CABARET with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1983,
EDISON LIGHTHOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY
the chefs table, from Fence Gate, Fence, In Pendle, near Burnley. Tel. 68101 ■
Tickets £9.95 Including 3-course meal from
at THE FENCE GATE plus PAUL JASON
Meal served from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dancing until 1 a.m.
OSSIDE EN’S SPORTS
MBLE
sale le Tosside e on Saturday, 17th, 1983
it 2 p.m.
nission 15p ng refreshments) >ola ★ Cake Stall, etc.
AW W W W W W V
gton Memorial Institute
IIST and
IMINOES it. 10th at 7-45 p.m.
;y 2nd Saturday each roughout the winter
MISSION 70p ULDREN40p
tw w w w w w w - f Y - f ' “ ’ e*.- \r- t*. -S j*, , .s - y * - * y -f'-t \£ BROCKHALL Old Langho, Blackburn THE GREAT FAMILY FUN
DAY AND SUNDAY MARKET SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th From 10 a.m. until dusk
CHARITY HALF MARATHON
Theakaton Bowling Tournament Helicopter Rides, Fun Fair, Banda,
ample free car parking facilities. Refreshments A groat day out
Craft Market, Morris Dancing, Great Balloon Race, Grand Prize Draws, Gateway Fun Games,
W W W W W W VW W W W
G il b e r t and sullivan EVENING .
ABBEY FELLOWSHIP ANNUAL
WHALLEY
by St Leonard Penworthaiii Gilbert and Sullivan Group
MONDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1983 at 7-45. p.m.
Tickets £1.50 (including refreshments) available from the Manager
Tel. Whalley 2268 V at TRINITY JUO
YOUTH and COMMUNITY ' CENTRE '
D
r y , PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE •
FIRST LESSON FREE
P Wednesday Evenings..... .7-15 BEGINNERS, *
8-00 ADVANCED j
Instruction by PAUL VINNEY 2nd Dan County Coach ..
. Slaidburn Methodist Church
Sunday, Sept. 11th Services 2 p.m. and 6-30
Thanksgiving p.m.
Harvest
Mr W, Parkinson, ofBartle Everyone weicome '
Guest preacher: i j w m m v A V w w F P * 4 _.£ |
r i
B
B i
i
B 1
L ADULT EDUCATION ★ DANCE EXERCISE ★ DISCO
★ MODERN DANCE ★ TAP ENROLMENTS AT RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th,
and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th 7-00 to 8-30 p.m.
Classes to be held on WED. and THURSDAY EVEN INGS In RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL
For further details attend enrolments or phone GLADYS SUTCLIFFE CLITHEROE 25629
RBDBNG
B.H.S.A.I. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE/CLASS LESSONS, SIDE SADDLE OR ASTRIDE, OR HACKING
HORSE PROVIDED IF REQUIRED AND/OR STABLE MANAGEMENT LESSONS ALSO
AVAILABLE FOR: EXERCISING, SCHOOLING, STABLE DUTIES, CLIPPING, TRIMMING etc.
Co nta ct Katrina Wilson, The Smlthyi Waddington, Clitheroe Te l . 229 7 6
1
I i
1 i
B I
. 1
CARLETON AND AIREVILLE PTA Present
T H E at AIREVILLE SCHOOL H A L L , SKIPTON
CHRIS BARBER JAZZ BAND
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th at 8 p.m.
TICKETS £3.50 available from Althams Travel, Sklpton, Louandy’s Music Shop, Colne, and at the door
! |
for ages 2 to 13 years 1-30 p.m. — 3-30 p.m. Refreshments available
Music for all ages and styles
for Bookings Ring 24468 (between 5 — 6-30 p.m.) Fetch this Ad and come in FREE!
DON’T MISS ITU! SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11th Settle 10 miles
Leader Ellen Parker SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 24th Crimsbooth Dean 10 miles Leader Ernie Ormand
I DEMONSTRATION by Craig Bullock
on Friday, September 16th, St Mic at 7-30 p.m.
Social Centre, Lowergate hael and St John’s
Admission, non members, £1
L
et, Clitheroe 1304/22323 P T E M B E R ,
I t lay — Broc - jiily F u n Day i t . D e t a i l s
b urn 4 7 8 1 1 . 2 5 1 h S E P -
her organisa- tention.
f this inexpen- jf publicising and giving
What* on... What's on... What's on ■■■Whan SCEOCR
RIBBLE VALLEY W.E.A. ^ Courses fo r 1983/84
Wednesdays, for 20 weeks from September 2Sth, 7-15 p.m. at Ribblesdale Adult Centre. Fee £17 or 2 x £8.50
LOCAL HISTORY WORKSHOP Tutor: Mrs Mary Higham
LOCAL HISTORY: THE CHANGING
Thursdays, two 10-week linked courses from October 6th, 7-30 p.m. at Oakhill College, Wiswcll Lane, Whalley. Fee 2 x £8.50
FACE OF LANCASHIRE, ANCIENT TO T MODERN
utor: Jessica Lofthouse
North West Sound Archive, Clitheroe Castle. Fee £8.50 Enrolment first evening of course.
Tutor: Mr Ken Hoivcnih, AMA Sound Archivist Fridays for 10 weeks from October 7th, 7-30 p.m. at
ORAL HISTORY: RECORDING MEMORIES FROM THE PAST
Fee concessions: Pensioners, full-time students, no charge for unemployed
^Further details from Mrs Nora Wilson. Tel. Whalley 3257 TOSSIDE CHURCH SABIDE
North West County League Division 3
HWRG AT
League Cup Second Round SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 10th Kick-off 3 p.m.
C L ITH E R O E v
IRLAM TOWN Admission 70
70p r
HARVEST WEEKEND FESTIVAL of FLOWERS
Whitewell, near Clitheroe
“Unto everything there is a season. And a time for every purpose under the Heaven.” Ecclesiastes
THE FOUR SEASONS SEPTEMBER 8th — 11th, 1983 ;
THURSDAY, 11 a.m. — 7-30 p.m. Inaugural Service 7-30 p.m. FRIDAY, 11 a.m. — 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, 11 a.m. — 9 p.m. SUNDAY, 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. SUNDAY
Civic Sendee, 11 a.m. — Evening Sendee, 7-30
Flower arrauqenicnta by the Ladies of Clitheroe Flower Chib
at Chatburn Road in theThwaltes Ribblesdale League
CRICKET THIS WEEKEND
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th CLITHEROE 2nd XI
BURNLEY BELVEDERE (Ball sponsor National Westminster Bank)
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11th
CLITHEROE 3rd XI v
BLACKBURN NORTHERN (Ball sponsor Frankland and
Smith Ltd.)
Members’ Licensed Club House Match sponsored by
Ch iilldldren and O p 30AP30p Refreshments availab
:
JAMES DEWHURST & Son Fabrics (Clitheroe)
Altham Lane, Accrington East Lancs FL FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 9th CLITHEROE RESERVES
W H A L L E Y A C Admission 30p
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
C H E R R Y at
CHURCH MEADOW on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10th Match Ball Sponsored by
Carpenters and Joiners 22A MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE
J. H. FERN
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
BLACKBURN
662424 or
NELSON
/ 694929 Call or write to
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
ST JOHN’S CHURCH, Hurst Green
and BRIC-A-BRAC SA LE
in Hurst Green Memorial Hall,
Saturday, Sept. 10th at 2-30 p.m.
Admission by voluntary donation
Proceeds for Church Funds ible
HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICE
on SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11th at 7 D.m.
WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
In The Institute on Monday, September 12th
at 7-45 p.m. Admission 60p
Followed by Sale of Harvest Produce
Proceeds tor Missionary Work in the Sudan
* - * * ★ ★ ★ - * " *
Gravestones d an g e r ‘did n o t ex is t’
THE Vicar of Whalley is correct when he says some headstones were broken before his “safety investigation,” but it is also true that 18 stones have been broken very recently indeed.
Lions not connected
with markets
WHALLEY Lions have been associated with some criticism in regard to the recent spate of markets in the A
ticular the one held on the Vale House site in the centre of the village on August Bank Holiday Monday. To clear up any miscon
village and in par
ception which may exist, the Lions have had no connection whatsoever with any of th e se markets. Our only use of the
Knowles and Whittaker which he lists in the parish magazine as un damaged are broken. Whether he broke eight
The headstones to
or 18, the question that still needs to be satisfac torily answered is why, having broken one, he carried on breaking more? Mr Ackroyd says he
Vicar’s prompt action praised
AS a resident of Whalley and as a parent of small children may I express my thanks to the Vicar of Whalley for his prompt action in removing the po tential danger of falling gravestones in Whalley
churchyard. I find the attitude of
those who criticised the vicar very difficult to understand. As in other issues affecting Whalley Parish Church, there would seem to be more concern with preserving our so-called heritage than with meeting the needs of the present — a view I find hard to recon cile with the teachings of Christ.
had to take action to remove a great danger and this has not been ap preciated. The danger has not been appreciated simply because it did not exist. Had he taken the trou
P. F. TIMSON, 15 Limefield Avenue,
Whalley. TIMELY
Vale House site is con fined to June each year for our annual gala day, which is clearly identified at the entrance as a Lions’ charity event and at which all stalls are or ganised by our members who are clearly recognis able in their official Lions headwear. We thank the people of
ble to speak to the Vicar of Church Kirk before rushing into the gravey ard , he would have found that the little girl’s tragic death was caused by a stone cross that had lain on the ground for years. Only recently had it been lifted up, presumably by hooligans, and replaced on its plinth 30 inches above
the ground. The cross was in a
G00D-AS-NEW
Whalley and district for their support in the past and we hope we are privileged with their help, co-operation and backing in the future as we con tinue in our efforts to raise money for charity
on the child. The h ead s to n e s in
dangerously unstable con dition when it was acci dentally dislodged and fell
and community service. Currently we are in
St Leonard’s Guides N BE SAE IML L
SEPTEMBER 10th at 2-30 p.m.
ST LEONARD’S C.E. SCHOOL
CELEBRATION CAKES
MADE TO ORDER OWN DESIGN ANY STYLE
QUOTES GIVEN
Tel. CLITHEROE 26938
CLITHEROE GARDEN CLUB Illustrated talk by
September 12th 7-15 p.m. C C S C C C -O C C C C C O S C O f
FLOWER SHOW” Ribblesdale School. Monday,
DOWNHAM “CHELSEA
FRED
volved in two projects — making the Abbots Way play area a safer place for the children, and a fund raising effort to provide the Whalley doctors with a defibrillator, which will be used for the diagnosis and treatment in cases of heart attack and cardiac arrest for people in the area. We hope the public feel that all our efforts are worthwhile.
G. DUEIiDEN, President, Whalley and District Lions Club.
Balcony at pub turned down
AN application by Mr Brian Trevor Judson for a balcony, with seating, at the Whalley Arms, Whal ley, has been turned down by Ribble Valley licensing justices. Chief Insp. Geoffrey
Whalley Churchyard were not, by any stretch of the imagination, unstable. A child would have had to exert a force of over 100 pounds to even move most of the stones. It was impossible for a child to accidentally knock them over. It is possible that some
WITH regard to the cor respondence concerning the timely and prudent action by the Vicar of Whalley in dealing with the dangerous graves tones, how much more bitter — and how much more deserved — would have been the comments if a child had been killed or even injured, because of delay in taking action.
.1. S. B. BOYCE, The Gateway House, Whalley.
Solution to old problem
MIGHT I su g g e s t a simple solution to the ever-present problem of dogs fouling our environ
of the crosses might have needed attention, but it is obviously a mistake to think that because they are now on the ground they are safe. Unfortunately the Vicar
D. G. SWINDELLS, Ridings, Whalley Old Road, Billington.
Restrictions are not'
consistent
I HOPE the white zig-zag lines in front of the cot tages in Lowergate do not give the occupants a false sense of security, because they are totally ignored by motorists. " It would have been
Sunday. September 11th, at 10-45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher: REV. CLIFFORD FOSTER
Waddington Methodist Church H A R V E S T F E S T IV A L
Soloist: Mr N. WILKINSON of Brierfield Organists: Mr and Mrs F. ASHWORTH
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th at 7-30 p.m. Illustrated Talk by Mr F. Dakin of Clitheroe
H A R V E S T S O C IA L
SALE OF HARVEST PRODUCE
REFRESHMENTS All are welcome
Imeson told the Bench that he was concerned that in the event of trou ble on the proposed bal cony on a busy night, the landlord might not be able to take action quickly enough. He felt the stairs were too narrow and the landlord might be ob structed by people stand ing on them.
VINTAGE CAR FANS MEET
THE inaugural meeting of the Ribble Valley Vintage Club attracted 24 people interested in cars and commercial vehicles of a bygone era to the old Sawley School on Sunday night. They were entertained
has created the very situ ation he hoped to avoid.
ment?I have seen advertised dog-loos, similar to the chemical toilets used . in caravans. These cost about £10 and only re quired to be sunk in the garden. Proof of purchase of one of these before a dog licence could be ob tained would be a simple and effective way of keep ing filth off the streets and our children healthy. Alternatively, respons
RODWELL — CHANDLER
followed the wedding of | Mr Paul Rodwell and Miss Judith Chandler at St Mary’s Church, Stoke Mandeville, Bucks. The bridegroom, a sales
A honeymoon in Corfu
Would make ideal present for that special birthday, anniversary* retirement, etc.
l * J t l 3* ^ — ■ pon 10in. x 12in. framed, a;ZU
manager and shipping ex ecutive, is the youngest son of Mrs H. Rodwell, of | Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr B. P. Rodwell. The bride, a secretary,
is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs L. W. Chandler, of Aylesbury, Bucks, and was given away by her father. She wore a gown of em
Commissions now being taken for Christmas Tel. 25664 for further details
.Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 8th, 1983 3
Original pen and ink drawing of your own home
b y lo c a l a r t i s t
U R G E N T L Y W A N T E D
broidered Austrian lawn with a pink sash and satin shoes. Her headdress was of fresh white flowers and pink rosebuds with a silk net veil and she earned a white shower bouquet with pink rosebuds. B r id e sm a id s Miss
GOLD and SILVER
Rachel and Miss Jac queline Cornell, the bride’s cousin, wore v’hite cotton dresses striped with pink flowers. They had circlets of fresh flow ers in their hair and car ried posies. Page boy was Nicholas
CASH FOR GOLD 9ct. — Up to £90 paid
18ct. — Up to £180 paid
22ct. — Up to £200 paid
Hallmarked ARTICLES WANTED
Rodwell, the bridegroom’s nephew. Best man was Mr
Pre’47 SILVER COINS 10 times
Martyn Harrison and ushers were the bride’s brothers, Mr Stephen and Mr Philip Chandler. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. C. J. Burch and organist was Mrs Phyllis Vernon. A reception was held at
Hartwell House, Ayles bury. The couple are to live in
Pre’20 SILVER COINS 20 times
SHILLINGS, TWO SHILLINGS, 1/2 CROWNS,
THREEPENNY PIECES
WANTED! LONG GOLD CHAINS,
PINCHBECK OR GOLD-PLATED PENDANTS
WANTED — ANY ITEM OF
JEWELLERY IN ANY CONDITION. Gold or Silver— CASH PAID — No amount too small or too large
London.Photograph: The Chil- tern Studio, Wendover, Bucks.
Organists taking a boiv
ible dog owners would train their animals to use a small area of their own gardens for their natural functions, not other peo ples’ gateposts and school playing fields.
CONCERNED PARENT.
Clitheroe Auction Mart
just been an excuse for the proposed removal of double yellow' lines on a section of Moor Lane, as obviously, if it is safe to do this now', the lines need never have been there in the first place. On Eshton Terrace, w’here several children
more sensible to have left the parking as it was until the pavement was actual ly extended. Or has this operation
have been injured, the safety officer is reported
B
to a film and slide show depicting rallies and there was a display of books and v intage models. Supper was provided by Mrs Muriel Wood. It was agreed that the
to have said that double yellow' lines would only speed up the traffic and make it less safe. But on Lowergate, which is one way only, and where there have been no acci dents, the yellow' lines have been extended to make it more safe. How inconsistent can you get?
WONDERING. Talk on
f irs t general meeting would be held on October 2nd for the election of of ficials and a committee.
BASHALL EAVES Wl
DOMINO DRIVE MONDAY,
WHIST and to be held in
HODDER BRIDGE HOTEL
SEPTEMBER 12th 7-30 p.m.
USUAL SUPPER Admission 75p
N. Africa ABOUT 80 people at tended the monthly meet ing of Clitheroe Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild in Clitheroe Parish Church Hall on Monday. The speaker w'as Mrs
THERE were 82 fat cattle, including 32 cows and 1,308 lambs and 89 ewes forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. There was a firmer
trade for cattle and a brisk demand for lambs at
increased rates. Light steers made to
106p (average 99.4p), medium to 99.2p (93.6p), light heifers to 95.2p (91.6p), medium to 103.2p (93.3p). Calf bulls made to
124.Gp per live kilo (117.5p) and fat cows to 79.6p (68.5p). Light lambs made to
YOUNG Clitheroe organ ists Karen Oliver and Janet Yates will be among those per form ing in “Youth takes a bow,” a concert ■ in Clitheroe P a r ish Church on Saturday. Karen and Janet, who
£5 to £100 ANY SILVER AND GOLD MEDALS -
MASONIC, etc. - WAR MEDALS
ANY WEDDING RINGS
£10 minimum paid
for each 22ct. ANY CONDITION!
SILVER CIGARETTE CASES £5 to £35
help out with services at St Paul’s, Low Moor, and Clitheroe United Re formed Church respec tively, will be joined by Judith Rawlinson, assis tant organist at Clitheroe Parish Church, and Karen Duxbury, organist at St John’s, Accrington. Also performing will be
WANTED! SILVER FRAMES, SILVER
CANDLESTICKS, SILVER TEA POTS, EPNS and SILVER PLATE etc.
T H IS T U E S D A Y ,
soprano Sally Coates, a fo rm e r member of Clitheroe Parish Church
choir.The concert, in aid of the Organists’ Benevolent League, starts at 8 p.m. and includes the music of Handel, Maurice Greene, Guilmant and Vierne.
S E P T E M B E R 1 3 th 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Parish Church Hall, Church Stre et , Clitheroe
If you cannot come and see us, we will come and see you
B. J. BOUSEFIELD, Brookside Barn, Over Kellet, Carnforth 732406
Prices, subject to change according to market
GOLD POCKET WATCHES AND CHAINS
£40 to £450 ANY CONDITION!
POCKET WATCHES IN GOLD AND SILVER
Gent's 18ct — £100 min. Gent’s 9ct — £40 min. Gent’s Silver — £5 min. All in working order Less for broken ones
LADIES’ WATCHES
Ladies’ 1 Set — £40 min. Ladies’ 9ct. — £20 min.
Ladies' Silver — £10 min.
All in working order Less for broken ones
VICTORIAN
DIAMOND RINGS, EARRINGS,
BROOCHES, etc. WANTED
*
140p per kilo (129.5p), standard (dressed) to 147p (133.5p), medium (carcass weight) to 146p (130p) and heavy to 125.5p (116.02p). Half-bred ew'es made to
£22.50 (£18.20), horned ewes to £18.50 (£13.40). At Friday’s in-calf and
store cattle sale, 11 calves and 94 cattle were for ward. Trade was very good in both sections. In-calf cows made to
£705, heifers to £580, Charolais bullocks to £415, heifers to £405, Friesian bullocks to £370, heifers to.£392,- Limousin bullocks to £305, heifers to £294, Hereford bullocks to £360, heifers to £384. At the annual sale of
Marion Varey, who^ de scribed a trip to North Africa with husband Ken. The talk was illustrated with a film and slides. She was thanked by Miss
Whittam.Congratulations were extended to one of the oldest members,' Mrs Lizzie Sanderson, of St Mary’s Street, Ciitheroe, who celebrates her 90th birthday on Tuesday.
horned Wether lambs, trade was very brisk for the 584 animals on offer. C ro s s -b red horned
Wether lambs averaged £18 and made to £29.50.
Pendle Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses sion were Miss R. Holland and Mr T. Adey and Mr T. Thornber and partner.
W IN D O W S HARDWOOD or SOFTWOOD
Also SEALED DOUBLE GLAZED.UNITS TO CUSTOMERS REQUIREMENTS Most Competitive Prices
DOOR and WINDOW D.I.Y. CENTRE
. 33 ALBERT ROAD, COLNE Tel. 862982 -2 3 8 LEEDS ROAD, NELSON. T e l. 6 9 3897 Also BAIMW
FND JOIIOY. KIU. STKIT, (oil Palm l*), • BAKSO
W HXUT. Tel. E32S29 CASH AND CARRY
ALL SETS MUST GO at the
STARKIE ARMS HOTEL CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE
THIS FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 9th 10-30 a.m. — 6-30 p.m.
Colour TVs from £25 to, £49.50 inc. VAT
Organised by TV TRADE SALES
Cornford Road, Blackpool Tel. Blackpool 696266
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