Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 9th, 198i 3 %331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


JNCIL 'ICE


xtended h until


..1-20 p.m. ..3-40 p.in.


LY (SEV ERIC E


... 12-40 p.m. .... 3-40 p.m.


£2 Pool!


25111) oe and Its 55p


Inmunlty r


IMING TES


isalion wishing i claim for a


may use this, publicise their


;e months in or example the i contain the le organisation; s event and the


ot this inexpen- ol publicising


it and giving Dlher organisa- ntention.


E ADVERTISER TIMES


eet, Clltheroe [1804/22323


S U S T , 1 9 8 4 , [ id a y M o n d a y , I v i l la g e h a l l


|ea m a r k e t . j P T E M B E R , e n d l e t o n C o n - A s s o c i a t i o n 1


* a r ty . — In - i t h e r o e 2 2 4 7 5


T E M B E R . :—


C h u r c h o f E n - An n u a l S e p * F a y r e , a t 2


T E M B E R . -----


le S c h o o l A s - A u c t i o n S a le . > B E R , F r id a y ,


i l e t o n H o e - :k e t s . — C o n - 0.


>B E R — R i b -


( (


S c h o o l A s s o c i - c a s h i r e N ig h t . T O B E R .


R e f o r m e d


f a s h i o n s h o w , a n d C o u n t r y . )B E R — 3 r d B E R , W E D -


_ T O S A T U R - L W h a 11 e y T la y e r s p r e s e n t


J S p i r i t ” b y ■ y a r d . T i c k e t s ,


l l l e y 2 6 8 6 . IM B E R , 1 9 8 4 , _ R o y a l


L e g i o n


| - o e b r a n c h ) R o a d , P o p p y


----- DON’T FORGET . . .


HURST GREEN VILLAGE FETE


■.L'-v/ ' >. at 2 p.m.


ST ANDREW’S CHURCH SLAIDBURN


COFFEE EVENING


to be held at


FO B E R F A R M N EW TO N


F r id a y , A u g u s t 1 7 th 7 p.m. till 9 p.m.


In aid of the Sunday School


fCFL DIV. 2 AUGUST 11th


H ER O E lERE PORT


1ESTON ko 3 p.m.


Emission 70p In and OAPa 30p


pments available Licensed Clubhouse


I s p o n s o r e d b y I r n e r & SON


Is and Footwear Btraet, Clltheroe Fel. 23867


lu r Sporting needs! t)AY, AUGUST 15th


("HEROE v kURN ROVERS |ko 7 p.i i ei


m.


’Ithoroo are Involved hrtan Cuo final


OVISIONAL subject


ion fc1 and 50p aid of C.F.C. Building Fund


... 4


OF FLOWERS is to be held at ST MARY’S, GISBURN on AUGUST 17th, 18th, 19th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.


A FESTIVAL


Light refreshments^ available


».vt'|twrtriStor MARKET FLEA


Tosside Institute S U N D A Y ,


A U G U S T 1 2 th 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


$S BAGGAGE" I c from your


Iso, Join |M SET


TILL ONLY per week


onday 7-15 p.m. Hotel, Clltheroe


WEIGHT? olidays?


i brought some


| NOW t stone In 6 weeks


Home made refreshments Admission 20p


P ro ce ed s to Abbeystead Disastsr Fund


In q u ir ie s S la ld b u rn 2 4 4 ■OOOC/SOOOOOCOOOOOOO


Salem Congregational Chapel


Martin Top, Rlmlngton 168th


T OF CASH? LTHOSE


WANTED ITEMS


NTH A EL-SEL


ASSIFIED


RTISEMENT OUR LOCAL PAPER


Nfl ANO ■■LLIMO | U Y22331


Sunday, August 12th, 1984


ANNIVERSARY CHAPEL


Services at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.


P r e a ch e r : Rev. O. G. James (Burton-upon-Trent)


Everyone welcome a r e y o u


Tanse nervous, worried about


over-eating, smoking, exam nerves, Insomnia, marital problems, flying?


H YPN O TH ER A P Y can help


Ring WHALLEY 2610 for consultation


YFC BARBEQUE at the Barton Equestrian Centre,


To be held on FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th 8-30 p.m. to 1 a.m.


Bilsborrow Lane, Bllsborrow, Preston A C ROADSHOW DISCO


Chicken supper between 9-30 and 11 p.m. Bar, sideshows, etc.


Tickets £3 each


Available from YFC Office, College of Agriculture, Llndle Lane, Hutton, Preston. Tel. Longton 616505


HORSES AND PONIES PROTECTION ASSOCIATION


GREENBANK FARM, FENCE O P E N D A Y


SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th FROM 1 2 n o o n


CAR B O O T SALE (T ra d e r s p l e a s e in qu ire )


(Inquiries to Mrs B. Parker. Tel. Burnley 33672) B A B Y S H O W


EXEMPTION DOG SHOW, PET SHOW. GOAT SHOW < W " d unrefl goato), COUNTRY CRAFT COMPETITIONS FOR ADULTS AND *


CHILDREN FREE BUS AVAILABLE All Inquiries (EXCEPT BABY SHOW) Tsl. Halaon 6SB09 Letters to the Editor


Football club couldn’ t afford ladies’ section


IT IS with great reluctance that the Clitheroe FC committee and mvself, as chairman, feel the need o f right o f reply to the allegations by Mrs Doreen Euinton in last week’s Adv ertiser and Times.


CLITHE ROE FC no longer has a ladies’ sec­ tion. The decision was not taken lightly, and convey­ ed to the C l ith e ro e Ladies’ FC committee at its annual meeting in


May. The reasons behind the


NSPCC CENTENARY APPEAL (LANCS. AREA)


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND EVENT S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 th


»FTEBNOONTYA.v,ll.g.».l1 SUPER DRAW


VILLAGE CRICKET MATCH


Children’s Stall, Gardening Stall, Bring and Buy Sponso red Patchwork Quilt Exhibition


MARY WILLIAMS APPEAL FUND SOOCOCOCOCOOCOOCOOOCO^


CAR BOOT SALE


SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. ar,


BOARS HEAD CAR PARK LONG PRESTON (on the A 6 5 ) ROOM FOR 100 CARS


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


BLACKBURN


662424or NELSON


694929


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


l o c c o o c c o


X 8


S ta r l ig h t Singles START LIVING!


Over 25’s


Come and enjoy the super music,


START DANCING! dancing and fun


ALWAYS A WARM


WELCOME TO NEW MEMBERS


Gent's, Jacket and Tie Ladles, Dress _ _


KEIRBY HOTEL BALLROOM ' BURNLEY


, EVERY TUESDAY at ,


; • • . Details . RALPH; Rochdale 32849


* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *


GARDENS OPEN ON SUNDAY,


SATURDAY, , AUGUST 11th


AUGUST 12th, 1984


2 p.m. to 6 p.m.


in aid of the Rough Lee Home for the physically handicapped.


Admission — Adults 30p. Children lOp.


* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NSC


FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 0 t h


to be held at ST JOHN'S AMBULANCE HALL,


JUMBLE SALE


CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Doors open


7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Admission 5p


VILLAGE HALL, near RIBCHESTER,


MARKET KNOWLE GREEN


FLEA


SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th


11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inquiries: Tel.


GARDEN C LU B


Cieveieys 824918 C L ITH ER O E


MAKING A L T H A M S WINE


BY MR D. LONGMAN, Pteastngton


Monday, August 13th 7 "1 5 p .m .


PLEASE NOTE VENUE: P Mutual Room


CAR BOOT SALE


SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th


Byron Road, off Kalghloy Road (behind cricket field), Colne


10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Morris Dancers Inn,


Old and new goods to buy or sell


Licensed catering Details: Earby 842169


^SL/UDBUR?nR^’ GOLDEN JUBILEE


CRAFT/OPEN WEEKEND


SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL


AUGUST 18th/19th ’ V


ADVANCE — REGISTER YOUR H Q S S S v b n h o l id a y


BEFORE FRIDAY^ AUGUST 24th, 1984 E3


NOW A T


A L T H A M S 20 KING STREET,


CLITHEROE. Tel. 2713B .our local travel agent tor over 100 tears arish Church Hall


Admission fr e e— Everybody welcome


ALTHAMS TRAVEL SERVICES LIMITED ST EA L A L E A D . ..


D0WNHAMHALL


general committee’s deci­ sion are many, but it would not be appropriate, or proper, to go into them all publicly and in detail. Let us just say that we


could no longer afford the ladies’ section in financial terms. Apart from the selling of raffle tickets at Christmas, which was most appreciated, no


Clitheroe Auction Mart


TRADE was sluggish at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday but beef prices main­ tained the previous weeks


Fat lambs found a brisk


demand at improved rates for the largest number put forward


this season so far. There were 138 cattle and


1,740 sheep forward. Light steers made to 108p (average 94.9p), medium to lOOp (93.3p), light lieifers to 94.4p (8G.Gp), medium to 98p (90.1p), heavy to 89p (83.4p), rejects to 98.8p (88.7p), calf bulls to 117.2p (107.7p) and cows to 71.4p (61.9p). The overall average for graded cattle was 90.8p. Light lambs averaged 167p,


s tand a rd made to 176p (162.4p), medium to lG6.5p (152.5p) and ewes to £30 a head (£20). The overall average for


' lambs was 154.3p. _ At Friday’s opening sale of


store lambs, there were 647 animals forward. Trade was firm, especially for smaller lambs. Suffolk lambs made to £33 and mule lambs to £30.50.


TWG tea party


AN “August tea party” was held by 88 members of the Clitheroe (Ribbles- dale) Afternoon Townswo­ mens’ Guild in the Parish Church Hall on Monday, Mrs Mary Robinson pres­


ided. There was singing pro­


vided by Mrs Alison Lodge, of Waddington, and her daughters, Julie and Sarah. Helen Robin­ son performed four dances — b a l le t , n a t ion a l , modem, and finally “Tink- erbell” from Peter Pan. Members read a letter


from founder member Miss Dorothy Rushton,


I who is in hospital, thank­ ing them for their visits


and gifts. Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, will be open


| until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Derrick Green, Railway View, noon until 1 p.m. Monday to Friday, until


6-30 p.m.


monetary contributions were made in the two years by the ladies’ sec­ tion towards running costs at Shawbridge. In all fairness, they did


finance themselves in every other respect.


The main reason, how­


ever, was the wear and tear to the pitch during the winter months and Sunday afternoon being the only day our ground­ smen Bill Yate and Keith Lord could attend to the pitch, owing to the dark


evenings. Their work is voluntary


and invaluable to the foot­


ball club. With regard to meet­


ings and liaison with the main committee, may I point out that the ladies’ section had a representa­ tive, Mr Alan Johnson, on our main committee who assures me that he kept the ladies’ section fully in­ formed, as well as repre­ senting their views. In fact, Mr Johnson is


still a member of the com­ mittee and a valuable one


at that. As to Mrs Euinton


being amused at my sug­ gestion, and it is only a suggestion, about Shaw­ bridge being used as a central sports arena, all I can say is that Mrs Euin­ ton never amused me, al­ though in her capacity as secretary of the Ribble Valley Sports Council, she has helped and advised the club in the past. As to my intentions and


motives being in question, let me say that my first loyalty lies with Clitheroe


FC, and I will never cease to try to improve the status of the town team or the stadium in which they play. The day that aim is no


longer my intention is the day I will cease to be chairman.


As to trying to gain


public sympathy for fund­ raising purposes, let me say that Clitheroe FC have survived long before my time with little help from public fund-raising and will continue to do so long after my chairman­ ship. Mrs Euinton’s remarks


matter little to me, but are a direct slur on the small band of hard-work­ ing people who are trying hard, and with some suc­ cess, to put Clitheroe on the map of non-league football. We hope that Clitheroe


ladies FC will continue to flourish and wish them every success in the future. Any practical help we could give to the new regime, we would not hesitate to do so. But they must not lose sight of the fact that for two years they received rent- free playing facilities. The £95 they are now


paying to play at Roefield is a matter between them­ selves and the Ribble Valley Council. It is not our intention


to enter into any further correspondence on this matter.


CYRIL WHITESIDE, Chairman, Clitheroe FC


A real taste of summer


CONSISTENTLY high temperatures, long hours of sunshine and drought conditions were


features of July weather in the Ribble Valley. A thunderstorm on the


Garden Club


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Garden Club have a busy time ahead, including pre­ parations for the annual show on September 1st.


This is open to any resi­


dent of the Ribble Valley and entry forms are avail­ able from the club.


On Monday the club re­


sumes meetings after the. summer break with a talk on winemaking by Mr D. Longman, at the Parish


Church Hall. The club is planning a


trip to Liverpool Garden Festival on September


8th.


12th and overnight rain on the 30th were the only days of effective rainfall. Just an inch of rain was


.recorded at Chatburn Weather Station "for the


month. Temperatures in the


70s were the general rule, w ith the 80s b e in g reached on the 6th, 7th,


20th and 25th. This compared with


rainfall of half-an-inch last July and temperatures of 90 deg. F on the 12th and 87 on the 13th.


Day Max. Min. Rain ( in.) 1 2 3


4 5 6 7 8 9


SALE


2 0 % O F F RUGBY BOOTS and"SHIR+S, F O O TB A L L B O O TS , C R IC K E T B O O TS and TROUSERS


1 0 % O F F LADIES LEISURE SUITS, TRAINERS and all other stock.


SPECIAL OFFER — Large selection of MEN’S and BOYS’ FOOTBALL SHIRTS from £ 1 .7 5


TROPHIES — TANKARDS for all occasions, e g SPORTS, GOLDEN WEDDINGS and CHRISTEN- INGS, etc.


service avalteb!e>Unt ° " 10 MARKET SQUARE. NELSON Tel. 693444


10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22


2 3 ' 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


62 66 68 74 76 82 80 76 78 76 76 72 68 70 70 70 72 72 76 80 76 76 75 76 80 77 64 64 78 78 68


50 50 48 48 50 54 56 60 60 57 58 56 56 54 50 54 58 54 56 60 56 52 54 54 56 56 60 58 60 60 50


— — — — — — — —


trace 0.1


0.048 0.408 0.02


0.052 0.1 —


0.008 0.048 — —


— —


— — —


—


0.028 0.012 —


0.232 —


WATSON — m c m il l a n


Clitheroe soldier Peter


Charles Watson was mar­ r ie d to Miss A l ic e Elizabeth McMillan, at Skelmorlie and Wemyss Bay Church, Ayrshire. L/Cpl Watson, younger


son of Mr and Mrs K. Watson, of Littlemoor


Road, is currently serving at sea with the Royal Corps of Transport. The bride, an hotel


worker, is the. eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs T. McMillan, of Innes Park Road, Skelmorlie. The bride was attended


by her sisters Catherine and Avril, her cousin Miss Marjorie Darroch, and the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Jane Watson. B e s t man was Mr


James Reed, a Service colleague of the brideg­ room, and groomsman


was Mr Stephen Watson, the bridegroom’s brother. Ushers were Mr Alec


McMillan and Mr Ian Gal­ loway, the bride’s uncles, and Mr Robert Brown. The couple are to live in the Gosport area.


Youth ‘lost temper’


A TEENAGER who went to Trinity Youth Club to try and patch up differ­ ences with his girlfriend, ended up by hurting her, headbutting an assistant youth leader and damag­ ing property, Clitheroe magistrates were told. But according to Mr


John Houldsworth, de­ fending,' Carl Jeffries (18), o f E a s tm o o r D r iv e , Clitheroe, “simply lost his temper,” rather than set out to cause trouble. He deep ly re g re t ted his actions. Jeffries admitted as­


saulting the girl and caus­ ing her actual bodily harm, maliciously wound­ ing leader Mr Owen Woodford and causing £34.50 damage to a pool


table. He was ordered to


spend two months at a detention centre. Jeffries, it was stated,


had been bound over by the court a year ago for causing criminal damage. For breaching this order he was given a further month’s detention, con­ secutive. Costs of £25 were ordered out of cent­ ral funds.


S T A LW A R T O F W I


A FORMER secretary of P e n d le to n W I , Mrs Frances Thistlethwaite (731 ° f Hayhurst Farm, Pendleton, has died. She was a stalwart of


the WI for many years and served as secretary in


the 1950-60s. Her la te husband,


Richard, who died : in 1969, was secretary of Pendleton Village Hall Committee and Mrs Thist­ lethwaite was closely in­ volved in helping him. She was a former nurse at C a ld e r s t o n e s and a member of All Saints’ Church, Pendleton. She leaves two married


daughters. The service and inter­


ment will be at All Saints’ Church today. •


[Demanded money with menaces


AFTER threatening to shoot a Clitheroe land- owner unless he was paid £50, a teenager instructed that the money should be placed in a


litter bin. But when the 16-year-


old went to collect it, p o l ice were waiting, Clitheroe juvenile panel


was told. A p p e a r in g fo r the


youth, Mr Robert Pickles said it was for the magis­


trates to decide , whether it was a “coolly, carefully calculated blackmail plot,’ or ju s t the “ fo o l ish action.” of a young boy.


The teenager, who ad­


mitted making a phone call demanding money


C IN E M A


THE story of an orphaned girl who brings out the goodness in everybody she meets is the plot behind “Heidi’s Song,” at the Civic Hall, Clitheroe, starting tomorrow. This animated production con­ tains original songs by leading Broadway lyricist Sammy Cahn. ■


with menaces, was or­ dered to spend six months in youth custody.


Mr Peter Tidey told the


court that the youth made several calls to Mr John Aspinall, of Standen Hall, and the police were in­ formed.


The youth told Mr As­


pinall to go in his car to Henthorn Road. The youth was spotted near a phone box, but no-one ap­ proached Mr Aspinall as he sat in the car.


Three days later the youth again phoned with a


“last chance1’ to pay up. Mr Aspinall again went in his car as instructed and was told by the youth to put the money in a litter bin, which he pretended


to do. Later that morning the


youth went to the bin and searched inside it and. was a p p rehen ded by the police.


V illage news Sabden


Gisburn


Flower power Two new members, Mrs


P. Holden and Mrs M.


Norcross, were welcomed to Gisburn Wl by the president, Mrs Susan Graveston. She also intro­ duced the president and a member of Sawley WI, Mrs Giles and Mrs Revell, who is the local dele­ gate.! for the annual WI meetingin London. Mrs E. Lucas gave an


Over-60s Members of Sabden


Over-60s spent an enjoy­


able afternoon touring the Yorkshire Dales in glori­ ous sunshine. They called


at Settle and then on to Lothersdale for tea and a visit to the mill.


Tricks and spots At Sabden Over-60s


interesting demonstration' on pressing flowers and floral decoration. She was th ank ed by Mrs E. Asquith. A lucky draw for exam­


ples of the floral work was won by Mrs Driver and Mrs M. Thurogood. The monthly letter was


read and discussed, and names were taken for the LFWI trip to “Last of the Summer Wine” country. Arrangements for • a


forthcoming fashion show was discussed, along with a report of the recent en­ joyable visit to Downham Hall. A competition for a


fancy candle, judged by Mrs Lucas, was won by Mrs R. Watson, Mrs J. Dibb, Mrs S. Graveston, Mrs T. Bell and Mrs L. McDougall.


Young farmers The girls made pin


cushions when members of Gisburn Young Far­ mers’ Club met at Skelda Farm, West Marton, the home of Mr and Mrs J. Bancroft. Mrs Bancroft and her


sister-in-law Mrs Susan Bancroft judged the girls’


efforts. R e su lts : Junior —


H e len G o r s t , Carol Graveston, Rebecca Peel. Intermediate — Sarah


Gorst. The boys judged fat


I lambs and were evaluated by Mr Harry Crook. Junior — David Graves-


ton, Kathryn Smith, James Falshaw. Inter­ mediate — Ian Smith, Robert Falshaw, David Bolland. Senior — Ian Coates, James Pate, John Thistlethwaite. Next week, members


will visit Colne Police Station.


Waddington


Farewell Fr Ernest Smith, who


resigned from the Reader- ship of Waddington Hos­ pital in April, and who has since been living, in retirement, at Fosbrook House, Lytham, a house for retired clergy, re­ turned to St Helen’ s Church, on Sunday, to preach a farewell sermon. He was welcomed by the Vicar, Canon C. F. Good-


| child, who celebrated the sung eucharist, and by the churchwardens and many of the congregation.


There was a large con- gregation, including many


, of the residents of Wad- dington Hospital, as well as Fr Smith’s son, Charles and his wife.


Fr Smith spoke in ap- I preciation of his eight


^ i c v ia v iu t i v * - - - — - - o ---- years at Waddington, the friendliness of the resi­ dents and the happiness engendered by the peace ana serenity of the whole village. At the close he met the parishioners indi­ vidually and made his farewell.


During the service the


choir sang the Introit “God be in my head and in my understanding,” (Walford Davies). Mr Wilfred Cartwright and Mr Donald Chappell were the duty sidesmen.


Read


| Right cards At the whist drive at


Read Constitutional Club winners were: Ladies — Mrs W. Jocylyn, Mrs W.


Birch. Gents — Mrs M. Redpath, Mr L. Grime.


| Mrs S. J. Coward won the special prize. Mrs E. Brownhill was MC.


Collection Saturday’s waste paper


collection organised by Read Scout and Guides P a r e n t s ’ C om m it tee brought in three and three-quarter tons, realis­ ing £110. The organisers are extremely pleased with this and would like to thank all those who helped.


* Pendle Club WINNERS at the weekly


b r id g e s e s s ion at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mr J. Harrison, Miss R. Holland and Mr J. Lynch.


' f


THE LIGHTING SHOP


NEW WTO N, BARNO LDSWICK Telephone 812105


OPEN SATURDAY * until 5 p.m.


I Closed all day Tuesday * * * ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ '


social, the domino winners were Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs I. Cottam, Mrs E. Pritchard, Mrs M. Wade


and Mrs E. Parker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs


C. Sefton, Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mrs M. Procter, Mr H. Parker. Raffle: Mrs E. Hargreaves. Thursday’ s results:


Dominoes — Miss A. Alston, G. Platt, Mrs S. Ashton. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Hargreaves, Mrs I. Flannagan. Gents — Mr Parker, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs F. Boocock.


Showtime Entries for Sabden


Horticultural Society’s show must be submitted to the secretaries by next T h u r sd a y . The 41st annual show is at St Nicholas’s Hall the follow­ ing Saturday. It will be opened by Mrs G. Brog- den. Entries can be sent to either Mr A. Cliff, of Mona Terrace, Mr L. Harwood, Lit tlemoor House, or Mr J. Newby, Gardeners Row.


Slaidburn WI When mem b ers o f


Slaidburn WI met in the village hall president Mrs Barbara Steen introduced the speaker Mrs Hilda Homer, of Accrington, who gave a talk on the “ Jewish way of life,” pointing out the various customs. She was thanked by Mrs J. Howarth. The competition for a flower arrangement in a


wine glass, judged by Mrs Homer, was won by Mrs C. Blakey, Mrs A. Lever- ton and Mrs Steen.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Trip Members of Bolton-by-


Bowland WI and their friends went on a canal trip towards Keighley. The outing was organised by Mrs F. Pickles and Mrs J. Life. Supper was served on board and there was also a short business meeting. ■ A fund-raising event


held by the WI in the village hall realised just


over £140. Raffle winners were


Mrs M. Stinchon and Miss A. Long.


Farm walk At the first meeting


after the summer break, Bolton-by-Bowland YFC members went on their annual farm walk, visiting Mr J. Kenyon’s farms at Bury. They saw the dairy stock and milking com­ plex. Bryan Comthwaite proposed the vote of thanks to the Kenyon family.


The finest „ . J selection of * t DECORATIVE *


LIGHTING ? In the area *


c s o o o o e c c o o o c o c c c o c c o o o c ® ® ^ WE HAVE MOVED


ie n i in u a n u r j


1 CASTLE RECORDS AND TAPES | ^ (LIGHTING SHOP)


1


8 Now open at 5 CASTLEGATE S ^


a CLITHEROE. Tel. 24550 DRAKE HOUSE STABLES


KENNELS and CATTERY Eaves Hall Lane


are recommended in the Good Kennel and Cattery Guide.


Vaccinated animals only. Open all year round. Inspection invited 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Domestic pets accepted.


Ann Chippendale, Clitheroe 25494 J


A L T H A M S ALTHAMS TRAVEL SERVICES LIMITED


M in i C r u is e t o


D E N M A R K "Last few cabins available"


Departing September 16th, 1984, 3 days with 2 nights on board ship


Departure from Harwich, coach to/ from port


Avai lable from Blackburn, Clitheroe, Darwen and Accrington


Accommodation based in 4-berth cabin, 2- berth available at supplement


Price from £46.50 Arranged in conjunction with DFDS


t A L T H A M S E 3 Clitheroe. Tel. 27136


..... DON'T DELAY BOOK TODAY at 20 King Street, YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGEHT FOR OVER 100 YEARS KALEIDOSCOPE


CLOTHES 3 3 1/3% OFF ALL DRESSES, SUITS, etc Selected items at HALF PRICE


New season’s range by P H O O L


arriving shortly KALEIDOSCOPE


4 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25165


SUNDAY bargain


GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EAST LANCASHIRE


FROM 22nd JULY UNTIL END OF OCTOBER


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All single fares normally up to


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the same as usual


Single fares normally 31p-70p


Single fares normally over 71p


all reduced to all reduced to 30p 60p > STOP PRESS a STOP PRESS » STOP PRESS


EXTRA SPECIAL FARE IN BURNLEY & PENDLE


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Many items greatly reduced


SHAWBRIDGE STREET,


CLITHEROE. LANCASHIRE Tel. 25155. Closed all day Wednesday ^


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