search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
• .-w'"


r-jpjf


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 15th, 198b 7 K‘ 233r (Classified)


\e making origins


cplained origins of lace were explained in to members of


tional at th e ir r,


I |k. oe Soroptimist In-


Hargreaves, intro- Mrs E. Procter, of lurch-in-Pendle, irought along ex- of lace to illustrate


president, Mrs


|e s of Venetian, and needlepoint


Procter showed t


nd drawn thread She traced the his- f lace making and lanked by Mrs M. ;on. M. Berry won the


Clitheroe 2232b. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Bolton-by-Bowland —


Hair care Bolton-by-Bowland WI


president Sirs C. F. Pick­ les welcomed Gary' and Tony, of Sissors Hamdres­ sing Salon, Clitheroe, who gave a demonstration of hair care, using three members! as models. They


Qr®rl “ ed by MrS B- Stevenson.


year. They were thanked by. Coun., Mrs Joyce Lilbum.


New chairman . „ man


mg hair style” picture was won by Mrs D. Parting­ ton, Mrs G. Billows, Mrs A. Riley and Miss M. Downer-Bottomley. A letter of appreciation


New members Mrs_ .H. ; jq^ jjunt took the chair Rushton and Mrs_Aspinall


were welcomed. The com-. Cricket Club’s AGM. He . with members of the . was elected chairman and


t Bolton-by-Bowland assistant treasurer.


was read from the Crps- sley family. Members dis­ cussed the trip to Alston Hall on May 30th and de­ cided on an outing later in the year.


Jaslingden Soroptim- |ub in the present of a “password”


n-ize. club was host for


le t i t io n . The Voe team of Mrs E. Mrs K. Hobbs,


Ind will go on to the found.


Council


:o back opera


|il is to underwrite tune of .£100 the 1


’HEROE. Town


Jction of the Gilbert (Sullivan’s opera Ithe” being staged at lastle Bandstand this


ler. . Coun. Laurence i te e was not in of the move. He


list year’s production licia di Lammermoor,” Joted by the Castle Ire Group, was.badly Tded and that money k be better spent on


lil group. Iwever, Coun. Howel


T; said that the per- pnces by the Pendle


I Ja Company were well


l-mally cold weather fune and Coun. Bert Is said there were 1 people involved, iun. Eric Bracewell | “Iolanthe” was more lliar to people and Id: “The choice for gear’s production was laps a wrong start.”


ded considering the


Knock-out teams


wanted =


i a knock-out” compet- i, being held in con- ion with the Red Rose


JE again a team is g sought to represent Ribble Valley in an


tival. qualifying heat will


held at Longridge on day, May 27th,'to


ct the best team to go to the finals, on June at Burnley. ames last year in- ed dressing as rabbits carrying giant cab-


es over fences, and king a cake walk, with rybody ending up in pool!


.nyone interested in ering a team of eight 10 men and women, fit brave enough, should


tact Mrs Mary Brass, theroe 27543).


Ihemists’ rota ■


DAY and tomorrow, N. and M. Read, Moor ne, Clitheroe, will be en until 6-30 p.m. nday: Boots, Castle •eet, noon to 1 p.m. nday to Friday, until ;0 p.m.


GANISATION DOWN


CENTURY! UES!


[fE’VE CLEARED SO i’VE FOUND


ITRESSES — TO XTRA SPECIAL


SIFTS


ittresses from C22.50 00 Now £310.00 00 Now £295.00


ESS. . . ND LINK r P r ic e £395.00


I TO GO! YOU’LL |E PRICES AGAIN


IESS . . . fCIAL,OFFER TO CLEAR J 7O N S AREHOUSE)


ELSON. Tel. 62367 IIG SPACE


$


$ ONLY E 1 P E R NIGHT ANY FILM » * FRE E M EM B ER SH IP member of v.t.a^j $ * ★ * * * ★ * * ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $


i r e t A M A X F I L M S * ^ M e b a c k i n s - ^ c k a t * \


?. Mercer and Mrs bketh were the win-


Just magic Members of Bolton-by-


Bowland YFC had an en­ tertaining evening hearing all about magic from Mr John Pye, but despite as­ sisting in performing tricks, were unable to fathom how they were done. Claire Dakin expre­ ssed thanks. • The junior public speak­


and tre a su re r Mr S. Wrathall were re-elected. Fixtures secretary is Mr M. Smalley.' On the committee are Mr Hunt, Mr Smith, Mr Smalley, Mr K. Watson,


Secretary Mr M. Smith


elected president and Mr G. Billows vice-president.


Mrs Bosoiinet was re­


Hunt and vice-captain Mr Smalley. , Also on the selection committee are Mr Holmes and Mr Bil­ lows. Umpire is Mr Watson.


Team captain is Mr


ing team — Alison P ick a rd (chairman), Richard Armer (speaker), Simon Moorhouse (vote of thanks) — came joint second with Clitheroe A in the Bowland region competition, held at Pend­ leton Village Hall. Alison goes through as chairman for the region. For the seniors, the


Mitton


Mrs Florence Smithies was guest speaker at Little Mitton WI, giving a talk on “The lighter side of the EEC.”


Lighter side Chairman of the LFWI


team of Cathy Booth (chairman), Simon Good­ win. (speaker), Valerie Pickard (vote of thanks) was fifth.


Welcomed At the annual meeting


of the Bolton-by-Bowlana branch of the Conserva­ tive Association, presi­ dent Mrs M. A. Bosonnet welcomed Mr P. Mawson, chairman of the Ribble Valley Constituency, and Miss M. Dutton, secretary


and agent. Mrs Bosonnet, chair-,


man Mrs C. Cradock, vice-chairmen Mrs A. Moorhouse and Mrs D. Wright, secretary Mrs H. Lund, treasurer Mrs E. Walmsley and the com­ mittee were all re-elected. Mr Mawson welcomed


Luxembourg in 1980, she told members how the European Parliament was made up, pointing out that its percentage of women was higher .than any other in Europe, except Denmark.


Describing her trip to


thanks and hostesses were Mrs Hill, Mrs Haslam and Miss Hudson, who won the competition for a bowl of bulbs.


seconds sale” at Mitton on April 9th, at 8 p.m.


There is to be a “super Billington


Swiss walks At Ebenezer Baptist


the branch into the new constituency and Miss Dutton reminded mem­ bers of the various events to be held during the


Chapel, Billington, on Thursday, a film of “Walks in Switzerland” was shown by Mr R. Darby, of Langho. Supper of meat pie and peas was served by the social com­ mittee and the £20 pro­ ceeds went to chapel funds.


Double-Glazing? Call the experts- Everest.


An unbeatable range of Replace­


ment Windows, Patio and Entrance Doors and Side Panels, the famous Everest Secondary Window Double Glazing and-the latest Everest . development - SOLARPLUS* Windows and Doors with the amazing low emissivity glass.


, For further information and a free quotation ring your local Everest Sales Office on


Tel. BURNLEY 72089


ZANUSSI


n r r i^ M -n ; | i J P : : :


Everest


CONSULT THE EXPERTS ' OUR LOCALLY BASED ENGINEER WILL PROVIDE FULL .


N. L. SERVICES 178 New Hall Lane


Preston PR1 4DX TELEPHONE: 0772 709799 and ,794599


DRY CLEANER FOR CARPETS REVOLUTIONARY DRY


HOST


EXTRACTION FOR TOTAL CARPET CARE


ESTIMATES AVAILABLE ON Accrington (STD Code 0254) , 34304/32671 DAY


Padlham (0282) 74298 evenings


HOUSE and CONTENTS INSURANCE


Calder Britnell & Co. INSURANCE BUREAU


28 WELLGATE, CLITHEBOE t. i. zsozs All other type* of Intunnca Irinucttd Local Agents lor


, The Padlham Building Society


competitive prices. For further details ring:


SERVICE AND SPARES at the most


p.m.


VILLAGE NEWS E


“ Sabden


In the 'absence of chair- ^ Maher, Mr


meeting — the annual op­ portunity to discuss prob­ lems or grievances con­ cerning village matters


Problems Sabden ra tep ay e rs ’


from neigh b o u rin g parishes. Members were invited to attend a work- ling party at the Vicarage on Monday afternoons to make articles for sale at the Spring Bank Holiday


fair.


arish council — is to be eld on Monday in the ' Methodist School at 7-30


Mr A. Holmes, Mr D. • p.m. to discuss the .forth­ coming season. 'Anyone interested in


Cricket season • Sabden Cricket Club is holding a preliminary meeting on Tuesday in the Pendle Witch at 9


Roe, Mr R. Dewhurst and Mrs M. A. Bosonnet.


assisting in the running of the


new faces being very wel­ come. Sabden will again compete in the Clitheroe and


club league.


Winning hands At Sabden Over 60s


drive in St Mary’s Club, domino winners were: Mrs S. Ashton, Mrs F. Quegan, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs M. Lambert, Mrs F. Boocock. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Denny, Mrs M. Marshall. Gents — Mrs A. Howarth, Mrs M. Procter.. Raffle: Mrs Howarth. At the midweek social


should


playing or attend,


district midweek


Cubs on parade Bellringers’ Sunday was


observea at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, Canon C. F. Goodchild conducting the service and" r in g e r s Mr R. Hatherell and Mr E. Lucas reading the lessons. Other members were


with the parade of the 1st Waddington and West Bradford^ Cub Scout pack, the colours being carried by Simon Hulme, with Julian Silverwood and Wayne Boothman as escorts. A new chorister, Daniel


The service opened 1


West Bradford ; Jackson, of Chatbum. Inspiring


Nancy Frankland was or­ ganist for the hymn. Miss Linda Whitfield


> Chatbum, Downham and


v, Over £40 . was raised to -boost, the funds of the


A t Wpst Bradford Worston Ladies’ Conser-


Ladies’ Bright Hour Mrs vatf e Branch a"d Mrs Foster onened the meet- Audrey Stretch presented


sidesmen. Organist was Mr Donald Hartley. The choir sang an anthem by Attwood.


with her guitar sang two songs ana the Rev. D. Woodhouse, of _ St James’s, Clitheroe, gave an inspiring talk'on en­ couraging people to come to. church, ana counteract- injg the violence, lack of respect and consideration - for others which is rife in everyday life. .Mrs Susan Clark gave


out the notices and a col-' lection was taken. Trade was brisk at the bring- and-buy table. The total amount raised was £43.31. The AGM is to be held


on March 21st at 12 Grindleton Road.


Jones, was presented to the vicar by his team leader, head choir girl Sally Bryan, who had pre­ pared him for admission. The vicar presented


Silk flowers The making of silk flow­


Rachel Bryan, who had passed further tests of the Royal School of Church Music training scheme, with the dark blue ribbon of the senior singer.


. ners.' Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mr H. Parker. Raffle:


Mrs D. Bass. Mrs Clarkson expressed Waddington


Prayer When Waddington


Methodist Women’s Fel­ lowship met on Thursday, the Rev. T. J. Bradshaw spoke about prayer. He was thanked by chairman Mrs C. Greenwood. Tea hostess was Miss W. Rushton and Mrs S. Baines accompanied the


hymns. The Rev. J. Wright will speak next Thursday.


Commissioned During the communion


service conducted by the Rev. C. Foster, at Wad­ dington Methodist Church on Sunday morning, the commissioning of pastoral


Mrs N. Hargreaves, Miss E. Brown and Miss A. . Alston were domino win-


Gisbum


Tricks and spots Gisburn Festival Hail


Management Committee organised a whist and domino drive on Tuesday. Whist’ winners: Ladies


— Miss M. Jackson, Mrs Hargreaves. Gents — Mr- S. Hogg, Mr W. Crossley. Dominoes: Mrs G. Speak, Mr Wentworth, Mrs P. Holden, Mrs I. Carr. Raffle: Mrs Wentworth, Mrs Cowking. MCs were Mr W. Cros­


sley (whist) and Mr J; Falshaw (dominoes). Supper was served by ladies of the committee.


were sad to hear of the death in hospital of Mrs Mary Robinson (93), wife of the late Mr James Robinson. Some years ago the


Respected Residents of Gisburn


•Fisher, Mrs, C. Green­ wood, Mrs J.Moon, Mrs D. Underwood and Mrs C. Whitfield. Mr G. Whitfield read


visitors took place. They are Mrs A. Bargh, Mrs P.


ers in many colours from old tights and stockings,-, bleached and dyed, looked simple when demons­ trated to West Bradford WI by villager Mrs Mary Thomas, but lots of prac­ tice was required. Mrs Singleton gave the vote of thanks. Mrs Anne Gregs.on


ing with prayers and Mrs a s,ide sh°w of her travels


a slide show of her travels in South Africa. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs Walker, who presented the hostess with a bowl of flowers. ■


Hurst Green


60s Club' whist and domino drive, whist win­ ners were: Ladies — Mrs G. Haworth, Mrs M. Brown. Gents — Mr R. Whalley, Mr ,W. Bailey. Dominoes: Mr L. Card- well, Mr A.Hayhurst, Mrs R. Whalley, Mr T. Seed. Raffle: Mr A. Hay­ hurst.


Over 60s At Hurst Green Over


Hurst Green Women’s Conservative Association was a whist and domino drive at the Memorial


Tory drive The monthly effort of


Hall. Whist winners: Ladies


presided over a lengthy discussion on ways and means of raising money for the annual senior citi­ zens’ outing in June, one suggestion Being a bring- ana-buy table at the next meeting. Tickets were sold for


. Gents — Mr I. Wilkinson, Mr T. Stanley, Mrs E. Holden. Dominoes: A. Wentworth, J. Tomlinson, Adam Hayhurst, Miss Chaffer, Mrs Ramsdale, Mr E. Broderick. Raffle: .Mrs W. Bailey.


— Mrs Underwood, Mrs Mercer, Miss Holden.


Chipping


the group meeting on May 3rd at Chatburn. The “legs eleven” competition was won by Mrs Ethel Edwards. Joint second were Mrs Anne Iphofen, Mrs Margaret Wrathall, Mrs Margaret Oddie and Mrs Elsie Harrision and third Mrs Capstick. The raffle was won by


Mr "Slater and Mr Pattin- son, of the Milk Market­ ing Board, who showed slides of cheese making. Condolences were sent


Cheese The Happy Days Club, ling, had a talk by


Read


Hot pot A fund-raising family


■to the accompaniment of disco music, was well at­ tended at .Read Cricket Club on Sunday.


lunch of hot pot and peas,


Touch of spring A "spring flower-arrang­


ing demonstration by Mrs B. Rushton was enjoyed


by the Read branch of the Ribble Valley Ladies Con­ servative Association. Two arrangements offered as prizes were won by Mrs N. Duckworth and Mrs N. Wilkinson.


All the aces ’At the whist drive in


Read Constitutional Club on Monday, winners were: Ladies — Mrs L. Hartley, Mrs A. Cunliffe. Gents — Mrs 'P. Longbottom, Mrs D. Slinger. MC Mrs E. Brownhul won the special


prize.


By microwave There will be a free de­


monstration of microwave cookery at Read CE School on Wednesday, with a raffle for the cooked dishes in aid of school funds.


Grindleton


Gardening tips Grindleton gardens


should be a riot of colour this summer, after Thurs­ day night’s talk to the WI by Mr Fred Downham on “Tubs and hanging bas­


kets”. He answered questions


on garden and plant prob­ lems and president Mrs H. Simpson welcomed the many husbands who came along to hear him.





to the family of the late Mr Butterworth. Two representatives attended the Ribble Valley Mayor’s reception.


Mrs Edith Hanson. Tea and biscuits were served by Mrs Iphofen and Mrs Joyce Hartley.


Theatre fan ^ . Thirteen members of


farmed' Deerhouse Farm, Gisburn. L a te r they moved to-Longridge. Mrs Robinson came


the lesson. Certificates of merit were presented to several members of the Junior Missions Associa­


couple .lived at Pimlico House When Mr Robinson


back to live in Gisbum after her husband’s death. She was highly respected. A son survives her. Interment .took place at


tion. At the Home Mission


meeting tonight the speaker will be a member of the Samaritans. ’ ’


I whist and domino drive arranged by Waddington


The Shrove Tuesday


| Mothers’ Union as their social effort raised £50 for MU funds. Supper of


West Bradford Young Wives’ Fellowship turned up at the home of Mrs Julie Overend, in Pinder Close,, Waddington, to hear Mr Edmond Cam- bien recount his theatrical experiences. His ’ love of the foot­


coffee evening in the Vil­ lage Hall raised £78 for funds. On sale were fancy goods made by Brown Owl Mrs Doreen Chamley and home produce. There were also games and a


Fancy goods Chipping Brownies’


raffle. Mrs Chamley was as­


ing raised £123 and mem­ bers voted in favour of a


The recent social even­


. pressed thanks for the plant for her Leap Year day birthday and a letter of thanks was read from Mr and Mrs J. Hutchinson for flowers on their golden wedding anniver­ sary.


sponsored knit for arth­ ritis research. Miss B. Brennand ex-


bowl of bulbs was won by Miss M. Brennand, Mrs A Green and Mrs M. Miller.


__ _HP1 le competition for a -----


sisted, by Mrs N. Wade- son and thanked all the supporters, especially the . Brownie mothers.


lights became more obvi­ ous as he spoke and thanks were expressed by Mrs Jane Spurgeon. The next meeting is in


St Wilfred’s Church, Ro­ chester, on Monday.


Win for hosts Gisburn YFC, which


out of the six clubs par­ ticipating. The


placed first overall


I sandwiches, scones and | cakes was served. Whist winners: Ladies Mrs M. Jackson, Mrs


| E. Underwood, Mrs C. Middleton. Gents — Mrs E. Downhill, Mr H. Ains­ worth, Mrs M. Wright.. Dominoes: Mrs J. How­ arth, Miss M. Pye, Mr H.


took place in Rimington Memorial Institute, the hedging at Newby Hall Farm, Rimington, home of Mr and Mrs M. Taylor, and the walling at Beck- side Farm, Rimington, home of Mr and Mrs B. Robinson. 'The following Gisbum members received plac­


indoor contests


ing: ' Butter icing a chocolate


, Lofthouse, Mrs H. Isher- wood, Mrs E. Lofthouse. Raffle: Mrs E. Lofth-. ouse, Miss M. ,Pye and


| Miss M. Brennand. MCs were Mr' A. Wil­


kinson and Mr J. Wilkin­ son. Mrs N.-Goodchild thanked everyone for their support and the MU. Committee for providing prizes and refreshments;


MU service at Wadding­ ton, Mr E. C. Parker, of Browsholme Hall, gave an account of the building of a new v illag e at Martlesham Heatn, near Ipswich, on the site of a disused aerodrome. Mr Parker showed pic­


New village After the St Helen’s


I coach for the- Triennial Festival on May 15th at Ilkley and to take others


It is Hoped "to book.a


| for organising the outing to t i e musical in Clitheroe.


WI, Mrs Barbara Steen thanked Miss M. Watson


Health hints Presiding at Slaidbum


t


burn, gave a slide-illus­ trated talk about herbal, remedies and the competi­ tion for a health hint was won by Mrs M. Bolton, ■: Miss Watson and Mrs E.


Mrs M. Allen, of Black­ Lawson. j • . ance at St Andrew’s


Prizes Book prizes for attend­


cake — Rebecca Lancas­ ter (1st), Helen Lund (2nd), Samantha Holden (3rd)., Icing Shrewsbury biscuits — Helen Falshaw (1st). Wiring a plug — Michael Wall (1st), James Falshaw (4th). Hedging — David Cap-


hosted this year’s Settle district competitions day, was


More district news on page 10


the kitchen of Mrs Lesley Knight, Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, on April 12th, when Mrs D. Clay­ ton, of Clitheroe, will give a cookery demonstration.


Appreciated


After many years’ service as secretary of the West Bradford Committee of the Women’s World Day of Prayer, Mrs K. Frank­ land retired and grateful thanks for all her past work was recorded at the recent meeting by hew secretary Mrs C. Beggs.


Chatburn


were played at the Rib- blesdate Club, Chatbum Tea hostesses were Mrs Green and Mrs Gr.os- venor. There will be bingo at 2-30 p.m. today.


Games Dominoes and' snooker


stick (2nd), James Taylor (3rd), John Thistlethwaite


Downham


For Lent At St Leonard’s PCC,


Wilderness Ash' Wednesday was


(4th). Walling (intermedi­ ate) — Joanne Frankland (1st).


• of Evensong at Christ Church, Chatbum, con­ ducted by Miss Carol Walker.


celebrated with a service


tures and was thanked by Mrs G. Hughes, who served refreshments, as­ sisted, by Mrs E. Loxham.


Downham, churchwarden Mr N. Lund was ap­ pointed vice-chairman,' churchwarden Mr T. McLean secretary, and Mr’ W. Scott treasurer. . Lenten services will be


held in church for the schoolchildren on Wednes­ day mornings and for adults on: Wednesday evenings, the subject for adults being - thd making of a Christian..


Slaidburn


Sunday. School, Slaidburn, were p re s e n te d on Sunday by former villager Mr W; M. Smith, head­ master of a primary school in Chester. He was introduced by


. Paul Lawson, David Parker, William Robin son, Thomas Robinson


superintendent Mrs Doris Leeming.. Mrs Edna Waterworth was organist and teachers Mrs Jennie. Harrison and Mrs Mary Parker were in attend-, ance. -


Juniors —' Karen Hulatt, Lucy Whitwell, Margaret C a r r , Gillian C a r r , Elizabeth- Schofield,; Janet Robinson, Anne Parker, Jane Parker, Jean Robin-.


R e c ip ien ts were: ,


son. Infants — Robert Whitwell, Jane McNamee,


Technique Slaidburn YFC met in


B


Reader Mr Peter Wil­ liams, of St James’s, Clitheroe. He spoke of the reasons why Our Lord suffered in the wilderness for 40 days and nights.


The preacher was Lay


M. Brewer. Tea and bis­ cuits were served after­ wards by the Mothers’


Organist was Mrs D. Union. ■ the home of Mrs Joyce


Party night ' Thirty-four ladies at­ tended a pancake party at


APRIL TO MID MAY APRIL TO MID MAY - APRIL TO MID MAY APRIL TO MID MAY APRIL TO MID MAY APRIL TO MID MAY


APRIL TO OCTOBER APRIL TO OCTOBER


SATURDAY, MAY 5th


SUNDAY, MAY 6th SATURDAY, JUNE 9th


SUNDAY, JUNE 10th SATURDAY, JUNE 30th


^ The bad news is that we expect holiday prices 0


,on The good news is that we have been able to put on ^ & extra holidays this year at the existing low prices. ^


to go up next year.


CONTRACTOr I ARE N O ^ R E ^O R T IN G ^ n f ^ T H ^ ^ X P E C T T O ^ S E E THE P r Ic ^S^OF^NEXT^YEAR’S HOLIDAYS INCREASE BY APPROXIMATELY 10%. THIS WOULD MEAN THAT THE AVERAGE INCREASES WOULD BE IN THE REGION OF:


1984/85 WINTER CONTINENTAL HOLIDAYS lone ciimmpr RRITISH HOLIDAYS


1985 luMMER CONTINENTAL HOLIDAYS' plus £20 to £30 per person


plus £12 per person plus £10 per person


THIS MAKES 1984 PRICES LOOK A VERY GOOD DEAL, BUT MANY HOLIDAYS ARE


ALREADY FULLY BOOKED. SO WE HAVE PUT ON EXTRA HOLIDAYS THIS SPRING, , SUMMER AND AUTUMN AT THIS YEAR’S LOW PRICES.


YOU NOW STILL HAVE A CHANCE TO PICK UP A 1984 HOLIDAY - WHICH LOOK LIKE BEING THE BEST VALUE FOR MONEY THIS DECADE.


Extra British and ContinentaLHolidays for 1984 PRICES FROM


DEPARTURE DATES MARCH AND APRIL


DESTINATION DURATION


•ARTMENTS 1wk 2wk


IBIZA MENORCA BENIDORM COSTA DEL'SOL MAJORCA MALTA


GRAN CANARIA TENERIFE


SCARBOROUGH


•SKEGNESS NEWQUAY


ISLEOFMAN BABBACOMBE


•Denotes holidays with limited number of tree children places left


2 weeks 2 weeks 2 weeks


2 weeks • 2 weeks 2 weeks


2 weeks 2 weeks


Full board, 8 days . Full board, 7 days Full board, 8 days


Half board, 8 days Full board, 8 days


, . £99


£115 £119*


£139


£139* £149* £149* £169*


£179 £179


( £79 £69 £86


£79 £89.00 ________ _ That’s the good news from Pendle Travel the value for money holiday people, where you get warm, friendly service


FR E E TR A N S P O R T to Manchester Airport and return , I atom 179


PENDLETRAVEL CORNER, PARK ROAD, BARNOLDSWICK. Tel. 812101


the. village hall to see slides by Mr and Mrs P Cowking, of Dunsop Bridge. Mr Cowking also'- gave hints on pnoto-


' ic technique. John en gave a vote of thanks.- ’


a break until lambing time is over. V


The.club is'now to liave 36 RAILWAY STREET, NELSON. Tel. 68151 /


I CHANCERY WALK, ST JAMES’S STREET, BURNLEY. Tel. 53711


T&ndl€RAVEIi II BLACKBURN ROAD, ACCRINGTON. Tel. 398324


'6 DbCKRAY STREET, COLNE. Tel. 862315 8 LORD SQUARE, BLACKBURN Tel. 679431 AIRTOURS, 28A QUEEN STREET, GREAT HARWOOD,Jel. 885041


-----------------------------------------------f ----------- - A , .at. V * O ' ------ “ l 1* f


Weekly Newspapers The FACTS!


THE editorial and advertising functions of weekly newspapers have long been recognised as serving individual local communities In a way unmatched by any other medium. There is no other medium which reaches the heart of a community so economically and with so little overspill. The objectives of this research were to measure


Regular readers of weekly paid ^ lor newspapers, representing


about half the adult population, were asked which sources of information are helplul ln deciding what to buy.


Television


National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAID FOR


Magazines


24% a 12% ■


5% a 20% g


WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE 14%. 16%g 2%g


Local Commercial Radio None Picked


. Regular readers ol weekly paid for newspapers were


asked which sources of information have useful information about estate ■


agents. Television


National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAID FOR


32% a . READER ATTITUDES


Regular readers ol weekly paid for newspapers were asked which sources ol information are helpful In deciding where to buy things from:


Television National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAID FOR


WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE Magazines


Local Commercial Radio None Picked


Regular readers ol weekly paid lor newspapers were asked


which sources of information have useful information about


new cars. Television 50% ■


WEEKLY DELIVEREDFREE 14%| Magazines


2%|


Local Commercial Radio None Picked


22%g


National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAID FOR


WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE 11%| Magazines


Local Commercial Radio


readership and readers attitudes to weekly papers and other media and thus to go some way towards defining how they are regarded and used. The results, examples below, provide qualitative values to help advertisers understand the character and effectiveness of weekly newspapers. •Source: Research Surveys of Great Britain.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


The ONLY paper devoted exclusively to Clitheroe,


Whalley and the surrounding villages, providing a full editorial and picture coverage of LOCAL news and sport.


★ Week-end Television ★ What’s on feature covering the entertainment scene throughout the entire area


★ Our classified section offers an unrivalled market place for items large or small


mcumm pm - people our m oeaoh For D«tails Contact Graham Robbina, 3 King Straat, Clltharoe.Tel. 24804,22323


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16