; (, v.


* -


^ < -s', y. T t.


•»; < •


v -f <


8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 17th, 1981,


£$000 more than just a name? With around £8,000 to spend you may


be wondering what Audi or BMW have to offer. The answer is a lot less than you think. • Neither can match the comprehensive


specification of Toyota’s new Camry 2.6 GLi. The 2.0 GLi features power steering,


front wheel drive and five speed gearbox. But unlike the competition, standard equipment includes central locking, electric windows, electric sunroof and alloy wheels - plus a stereo radio/cassette. The Camry’s fuel-injected engine takes


you rapidly from standstill to a top speed of 116 mph. All for just £7,795. The 2.0 GLi tops a range of 3 superb


Camry models - which includes the 1.8 GL and the powerful Turbo Diesel. The Camry 2.0 GLi - evidence that £8,00(5 can buy you more than just a name.


m


Park Engineering Co. Ltd


133-137 Scotland Road, ' Nelson.


Telephone: 0282 62441


PRICE CORRECT AT TIME OF GOING TO PRESS. CAMRY 2.0 GLi - £7,795. EXCLUDES ROAD TAX. . NUMBER PLATES AND DELIVERY.


A BOTTLE of House of Commons bubbly added a sparkling touch to a Clitheroe cheese and wine evening in aid of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council for Research. ; The champagne, with


the Commons’ own label, was brought under, the hammer as part of the fund-raising a t . the home of the council’s supporters Mr Albert Mawson and wife Dorothy in Clarem­ ont Avenue. The bubbly, obtained


ujd


through a Northern MP, fetched £24. The cheese and 'wine and a coffee morning at the couple’s home earlier in the day raised £750 in total for the council’s Clitheroe branch. Some 200 people turned for the cheese and


wine and at trac t ions ranged from a tombola to a raffle with first prize of a Cabbage Patch doll made by council member Mrs Margaret Snowden. Mrs Mawson (third


from the left) and her husband are. pictured with some of the helpers.


BURNUY22331


FOR BUYING AND. BELLING IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


-■.r TELEPHONES:


Editorial..........Clitheroe 22324 Advertising...... Clitheroe 22323 Classified.......... Burnley 22331


THERE’S no doubting the popularity of the Heather Shears Memorial Trophy five-a-side darts knockout competition. For 26 teams from the Ribble Valley Ladies Darts Association turned up at Clitheroe's King’s Arms to


take part. In an exciting final, Commercial B stole the


honours from station. Losing semi-finalists were Commercial A and Catholic SC. Prizes were pre­ sented by landlord Mr Jack Steele.


Yellow lines plea to reduce hazard


. ..................


SOMEONE is going to be killed unless yellow lines are painted .along a stretch of Whalley Road in Sabden, residents . claimed at the annual meeting of the parish council.


Householders .in Whal­


ley Road say parked cars along a stretch of the road are a hazard,. creating a blind junction, and a fatal accident will occur unless something is done. One resident told the


meeting he had narrowly escaped a serious accident the previous day. There have been a number of minor accidents and resi­ dents fear there will be a more serious one unless yellow lines are continued


Darts contest attracts 26 teams


along the stretch near the Pendle Witch Hotel. They asked the guest


speaker at the meeting, Mr. Ian Robertson, area surveyor with the County Council’s Highways De­ partment based at Whal­ ley, if something could be done. He said the matter had


arisen before and it had been decided that more yellow lines in Whalley Road were not necessary, but he agreed to look into it again. Other matters brought


up by r e s id en ts and parish councillors included the cleaning and replacing of road signs, repair of the bridge' at Heyhouses,' s t r e e t c le a n in g and potholes in the road.- Mr Robertson said if he


was given , further details of all the matters they would be investigated. He described the work


of his department, whose main function is the maintenance of the roads to a reasonable standard. At the meeting, at­


t e n d e d by s e v e r a l ratepayers, Coun; Alf Parsons was, re-elected chairman and Mrs Marion Procter vice-chairman. Iri his end of year


report Coun. Parsons thanked members for their help and backing during his first year in office. The council had in­ troduced a village news­ letter and was launching a campaign to keep Sabden tidy, making it a very busy year, he said.


Garage plans


for old abattoir


sale, is also interesting two other bidders who want to reopen it as an abattoir.


PLANS have been sub­ mitted to turn the former slaughterhouse at Hamb- ledon View, Read, into a vehicle repair garage (No. 0241). • The building, which is up for


November when the owners went into liquidation. A protest petition by 280 re­


The slaughterhouse closed in NIGHTINGALE


— DAVENPORT Two nurses at Calder-


stones Hospital, Miss Catherine Davenport, and Mr Christopher Nighting­ ale,- were married at Whalley Parish Church on Saturday.


The bride, a student


nurse, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Davenport, of Borrowash, Derby.


The bridegroom, a


deputy charge nurse, is the son of Mr and Mrs B. Nightingale, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


The bride, given away


OR ATOM ORAFRED ORAN ERIC


Clip this coupon and hand it to


your A.F.F. Milkman. He’ll knock 5p off any of the


products shown here in any flavour. And he’ll also give you a great


big smile for helping to keep Britain's doorstep delivery tradition going strong. Buying fruit juice, flavoured milks


and 'pop' from your milkman has always been easier than trudging to the shops. Now it's great value too!


by her father, wore a full length gown of white Not­ tingham lace with a full train. Her veil was held in place by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of .blue and lilac silk roses with white trimmings.


Chief bridesmaid was


Kirsten Brocklehurst, the bride’s half cousin, who wore a pale blue cotton full-length dress. Also in attendance were Sara Brocklehurst and' Nicola Monen, the bride’s half cousins, who wore pale lilac cotton dresses. They all carried bouquets of pale lilac and blue roses.


B e s t man was Mr


Stephen Nightingale, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr George S tod d a r t , the br ide ­ groom’s brother-in-law, and Mr Simon Davenport, the bride’s brother.


The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. M. Ackroyd, and a reception was held at the Sun Inn, Waddington.


The couple are to live in


Park Road, Great Harwood.


Burnley.


Break Time, Carters Pop, Southern Cold Drinks, Super 'C and natural fruit juices from your A.F.F. Milkman.


, TO TH E C O N S U M E R


Hand this coupon to your A.F.F. Milkman who will allow you 5p off the price of any one of the above products (valid until June 30th'84). TO TH E M I L K M A N


Provided that this coupon has been accepted in part payment for one of the above products, it will be redeemed at face value (valid until


July 21st’84). Send in or hand coupons to:


Associated Fresh Foods, Stanley Street,


Accrington BB5 6RJ. I 1 L J I I i'msMlili«i(.


Photograph: Ian J. Kay, • - ’


HOLIDAY POST


,


ALL post offices will be closed on Spring Bank Holiday Monday, May 28th. There will be no de­ liveries or collections of- mail. /Post offices will aIso.be;


closed ■, on the /Tuesday, with the exception of- Clitheroe’s King Street office and Slaidburn. 1


/■ Normal postal services will operate and pensions and allowances payable on either date at an office which';-,:is closed will be paid a-week in advance..


i •• 7. V


KENYON — CHAPMAN


A honeymoon in New­


quay followed the wed­ ding at St Leonard’s Church, Downham, of Miss Loma Chapman and Mr John Thomas Kenyon.


The bride is the second


daughter of Mr‘.and Mrs George Chapman, of Sm i th f ie ld F a rm , Downham.


The bridegroom,. a de­


spatch packer at Trutex, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Kenyon, of Darkwood C r e s c en t , Chatbum.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length white gown trim­ med with peach silk flow­ ers and featuring a lace bodice and white satin underlay. Her short veil, edged with satin and held in place by a headdress of white and peach silk roses and she carried a bouquet of peach arid white silk roses with lily-of-the- valley. , ’ , • .


She was attended by


her sisters, Debra, Miran­ da and Tina Chapman, who wore, full-length peach dresses with lace bodices; They had white and peach rose headdres­ ses trimmed with white ribbon and carried match­ ing bouquets.


Best man was Mr Roy


Kenyon, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was Mr'Derek Kenyon, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr Philip Chapman, the bride’s brother, and Mr Ernest Gorton, the bridegroom’s uncle. : . ■


The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. F. E. Chard and organist was Mrs Dorothy Brewer.


A reception was held at


the Pendle Hotel, Chat- bum. The .couple are'to liv e in Lime S tr e e t , Clitheroe. • . ■


Photograph: Duncan Bicknell Photography.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY, and.’‘ tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street,


Clitheroe, will' be open until. 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Derrick • Green,.Railway’ View, noon ■ to 1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday until 6-30 ■ p.m.'Ayednesday: Boots, until 6-30 p.m; Thursday and Friday: Greens, until 6-30 p;m. n


L, V ' V ■ ‘


sidents opposing renewed use as an abattoir was recently handed in to the Ribble Valley Council. Other applications include: Clitheroe: New fabrication


44 Langshaw Drive (0235). . Offices and toilets, Queens­ way House (0239).; Internal alterations and small


shop floor area, Ribblesdale Cement, West Bradford Road (0236). Porch and garage extension,


outside modifications to rear and side elevations, 2 Market Place (0240). Three-bedroom house and


Avenue (0248). Whalley: Storage extension,


garage, land next to Rose Cot­ tage, Edisford Road (0246). Front porch, 19 Windsor


off Manor Road (0251). Billington:- Kitchen dining


extension 18 Chapel Rise (0243).


commodate extra telecommuni­ cations switching equipment, Telephone Exchange, ,Lon- gridge Road (0238). Dwelling,' off Hesketh Lane


Chipping: Extension to ac­ WZ-


(0249). Demolition of shed and erec­


tion of new garage and porch, Ashby • Cottage, Folly Lane (0253). Gt Mitton: Three retractable


clamp, cow cubicles and milking parlour, New Laithe (0244). Slaidbum: Bathroom in part


canopies, The Three Fishes Inn (0242). Bolton-by-Bowland: . Silage


of rear bedroom, 18 Church Street (0245). Cattle building and slurry store, Halsteads Farm (0250). Rimington: Extension of re­


-QUALCAST FOR QUALITY


a t u n b e a ta b le p r ic e s


NEW Mow & Trim £ 4 5 .0 0


Jf o'


sidential curtilage and forma­ tion of vehicle access on land n ex t to Mylah Cottage, Rimington Lane (0254). Sabden: Demolition of exist­


ing kitchen with a replacement and extension, 127 Whalley Road (0247).


Window broken


A SHOP window was smashed at King' Street, Whalley, on Friday night. Damage amounted to £


200.


Concorde E 3 0 £ 6 2 .0 0


■ ARE mCLimYl OP VAT l a w n


ALL NMM * wMWlWW M _121.00 ir« Often impmute^onf


£35 00 £ m o w e r


■ ■ SPECIALISTS LTD OFF SANDY LANE LOWER DARWEN TEL 6724241


VYINL SILK. NOW 01


2.5 litre BRILL| £3/ EMULSION s**..


uPVC WINDOWS T


MANUFACTURED IN CLITHEROE - SAVE UP_TO £ 5 0 0


..HARDWOOD PRICES


It is still possible to avoid VAT. Contact us right ■ away for details.


l « W ULTRAFRAME FREE QUOTATION, NO OBLIGATION r ; ANY DAY AND SATURDAYS UP TO 2 p.m. : ;


Waterloo Road, Clitheroe Tel. 27413 „ //m


~MT ~2M1 Approved suppliers.to~H. M. Governnient r ) o


1 l


MIDI 9 ! R.R.P. I


MAXI £ 1 .1 R.R.P. £2.f


UNIDECST PAIN!


NOW DO\l


5 litre BRILL-v colours!


£6.1 Blg.savl


manufacturf etc., etc.


Agents fori m


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


SPRING EVENT


£ 5 0 FO R YO U R OLD BED


iPait exchange allowance agelnst any Sleepeezee, Sealy, Vi-sprlng, Staples or pocketed sprung bed.


e.g. 3ft. G38, C44, C4S, etc. 4ft. 6in; £54, £69, £79, etc.


BACK CARE MATTRESSES ’


Sleepeezee, Dunloplllo, (test Assured, Vl-Spr~uhg etc. SAME DAY DELIVERY


4ft. 6in. SPRUNG EDGE SILENTNIGHT MILAN £ 1 0 5 "


3ft............ 4ft. Bin....... 5ft:... 6ft..:...


SLEEPEEZEE .....£249.00


£149.95


...... £265.00 ...... £399.00


DUNLOPILLO


Double Mattress with deep 4 drawer Divan complete


headboard £ 1 6 5 Over 150 singles iri stock, price's at £69, £88 and £98 DRAWER DIVAN


Double ]4 drawers), prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175 Sleepeezee — Dunloplllo — Rest Assured — Vl-Sprlng etc.


Pipe Bunk Beds Superior Quality at


unbeatable prices


Silentnight Spirting Edge 5ft. Divaii Set


. Complete £115


J * New down (12 tog), feather and down, Super Jy. " . Terylene 11.0 tog. e.g. Double Size Feather and " ^ __________Down £26.50 by Fios, Fnug, Puffin. . /


DUVETS ALL QUALITIES


1 Beats Town Centre Prices every time. This Is not reflected In our prices— no obligation— no double pricing — no H.P.or credit; _______we cater exclusively for cash and C.O.D. customers


THE ONE PRICE GUARANTEE e s


AMERICAN! ■EXRRESS


0 PRESTIGE SUPER BEDS


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


OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ^ ^ h ^ a m n ^ i n i ^ v h ^ r e a ^ o t u r i g h t ^ COLNE: ALBERT


COLNE ROAD, DUK BRIERFIELDiCC


NELSON: SCOTLA A MEMBER OF THE Bl invest:


ASSETS NOW EXCEED DETAILS O!


YOU CAN STILL BEAT THE


15% VAT ON


★ CENTRAL HEATING ★ SPLIT LEVEL COOKING ★ CONVECTOR HEATERS


★ MULTIPOINT WATER HEATERS


★ SOME GAS FIRE INSTALLATIONS


IF YOUR ORDER IS PLACED AND P A Y M E N T IN F U L L I S M A D E


BEFORE JUNE 1st


Installation can then be arranged for a later date.


PREMIER GAS /


Handbrldge Mill, Parliament Street, Burnley Tel. 29061


Free car park


THINK DOT BRITAIN'S B


UPVC,


££’s and ££ A s k for a qi


Benefit by 20 yel


VEEVERS Telephone:


NET | Rates subject to \|


EXTRA if vn! accounts we’ll p; 7.50% net (1071' 7.75% net (11.07'


NET ANNUAL RETUPi NET YOU WONT Pill


Rates subject to v FORMOl


NET ANNUAL RETUJj


Two more ( from Brit


WE’RE STREll FORMC


(t Clitheroe 22324 |


, i f t s i


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  |  Page 17  |  Page 18