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
10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 22nd, 1081,


Clitheroe 2282k (Editorial), 22828 (Advertising). Burnley 22831 (Classified)


'OUTOTDOOBS * FOR


AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF


i for LADIES and GENTS ★ ★ ★


FASHIONS OUR »


SPRING


iBOYSWEAR | IS NOW FULLY STOCKED . .


DEPARTMENT


ij JACKETS, TROUSERS, SHIRTS, KNITWEAR, etc.


I 4 GASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


, Tel. 24246 TELEPHONES:


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


Something Good choice of colours available. £399


All the suites are very well made and covered in hardwearing covers, offering years of service in the home.


Pupils excel in colourful musical


RIBBLESDALE School’s production of “Finian’s Rainbow” was a resound­ ing success and everyone connected with it de­ serves the highest praise.


■ •ot t


We have on offer six different styles of 3-piece suites, all at the give-away price of


FROM MARCH 22nd UNTIL EASTER


transformed into a world of music and dreams and for sheer enjoyment, en­ thusiasm and professional­ ism it was the place to be.


The drama complex was


Over 60 pupils were in the cast and complicated


Irish and American ac­ cents were near perfect in the marvellous setting created by producers Miss Liz Nancarrow and Mr Jeremy Lees.


portrayed by Mark Dunn, who showed remarkable talent .in his first major role. Harriet Roberts, as Sharon, was excellent, her singing and acting being of a very high stan­


Finian was superbly


impressive display as Woody Mahoney and full credit must be given to Lindsey Dawson, whose portrayal of Og much belied her years.


dard. Robert Mitchell gave an


worthy of mention for his part as Senator Rawkins — he showed great talent and is to be congratulated on his ability to change


Simon Ditchfield is Marry at Stonyhurst


Ann Crotty was married to aircraft engineer Mr John Richard Bedford at St Peter’s RC Church, Stonyhurst, on Saturday.


Teacher Miss Patricia


daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Crotty, of Avenue Road, Hurst Green.


The bride is the second


only son of Mr H. Bed-, ford, of Wellington Street, Bamoldswick, and the late Mrs H. Bedford.


The bridegroom is the


Illustrated above the Princess 3-seater suite available in eight colours of DRALON


A FABULOUS SUITE AT £399


H. M. SOWERBUTTS & CO. 10 KING STREET,


EST 1870 CLITHEROE Tel. 22598 Opp GPO


Weekly Newspapers r r u „ W A r 'T '& f


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 - for newspapers, representing about half the adult population, were asked which sources of information are helpful In deciding what to buy.


Television


National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAI0 FOR


WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE Magazines Local Commercial Radio None Picked


Regular readers of weekly paid for newspapers were asked which sources o f , Information have useful information about estate


agents. Television


National Mornings National Sundays


WEEKLY PAID FOB 6%| 7% ■ 3%| 50% j


WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE 14%, Magazines


Local Commercial Radio None Picked


2%, 1%,


22% | 24% g 12%g 5%r


28% | 14% , 16%| 2%|


32%.


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.


READER ATTITUDES


Regular readers of weekly paid for newspapers were asked which sources of information are helpful in deciding where to


buy things from: Television 1S%i


National Mornings National Sundays WEEKLY PAID FOR WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE 18%, Magazines Local Commercial Radio None Picked


Regular readers of weekly paid for newspapers were asked which sources of information have useful information about new cars.


Television National Mornings


National Sundays


WEEKLY PAID FOR WEEKLY DELIVERED FREE 11%a Magazines Local Commercial Radio


by her father, wore a lace-covered gown featur­ ing a V-necldine with a deep pleated lace frill, a high-necked lace insert trimmed with pearls and a full'hooped skirt. She had a pearl headdress and full veil trimmed, with satin ribbon and earned a bou­ quet of roses, freesia and carnations, in varying shades of gold, with sprays 'of white chin- cherinchee and maiden­ head fern for St Patrick’s Day colours. Bridesmaids, were Miss


The bride, given a way


• Musical director Mr Nigel Wilkinson brilliantly


Restaurant


wants to expand


AN application for the exten­ sion of the Foxfields Restaur­ ant, Whalley New Road, Bil- lineton, to provide hotel


facilities has been received by the Nibble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number


0140). Among the other applications


are: Sawlcy: Extension to Abbey


Lea by addition of self-con­ tained unit (0139). Wiswell: First-floor guest


r


Stockist of Mansfield.l Cache D’or, [


Prepare for summer! — only one f


moods and maintain a dif- " organised the soloists and ficult accent.


cameo pm4s, again of a production. Tts singing very high standard, par­ ticularly Susan Broome as Maude, a negro woman, Tim Dawson, an admir­ able sheriff, and the three Gospellers, Joanne Sower- by, Lorraine Uttley and Rebecca Lees.


There were, several x an(j enthusiasm to the ■ ■ which gave much energy the 40-strong chorus,


and movement work was impressive and full of | attack. Slide projections, sound


COLOUR TELEVISION SAVE £20 ON 14ln. AND 20iri. SETS


SAVE UP TO £60 ON 20in. AND 22ln. TELETEXT"


effects and explosions I added to the magical qual- j ity of the performance, which was directed by Mr I Dennis Pickering, head of | English.


Vale House land will be village asset


WHALLEY Parish Coun­ cil is to press ahead with plans to buy the Vale House site which takes in the village bus-turning circle and surroundings so that it can be kept as a much-needed area of land­ scaped open space. The resolution was


bedroom and change of use of existing garage into a study at 16 Levs Close (0141). Bashall Eaves and Great


’ ’ ,


£50 TRADE-IN AGAINST 22ln. model 221E3B (CTV.MUST BE IN WORKING ORDER)


VIDEO RECORDERS — up to £30 OFF PLUS 3 FREE L750 TAP ES


SPECIAL VIDEO/TELEVISION PACKAGE DEALS


from only £18.95 per cal. month WITH ONLY ONE MONTH DEPOSIT


RADIO CASSETTES SAVE UP TO £15 ON SELECTED MODELS


HI-FI SYSTEMS from only £169.95


£50 OFF PLUS FREE CREDIT ON TOSHIBA SYSTEM 20


TOSHIBA^


NEW RZ70 COMPACT DISC only £399.95


Mitton: Workshop at Poultry Farm for maintenance and repair of agricultural machines for agricultural business (0142).' Old Langho: Buildings to


contain flammable: liquids and gases at 'Brockhall Hospital (0143)


galow on land at York. Lane (0144)


Chatburn: New windows in the outside wall of Stonebridge


Langho: Small house or bun­ .


. -


Mill (0145). Chipping: Timber building


Amy Greenhalgh, the bride’s niece, add Miss Julie Pike, the brideg­ room’s niece. They wore full white'


sk ir ts trimmed with broderie anglicise and white lace tops trimmed with green lace, ribbon and pearls and gathered at the waist with wide green ribbon sashes. Their outfits were made by the bride. They had


(0147)._______________


Martyn Greenhalgh, the bride’s brother-in-law, and groomsmen were Mr W. J. Crotty and Mr A. C ro t ty , the b r id e ’s brothers. The ceremony was con­ ducted by Fr P. Magill,


hairbands of 'flowers to match their posies of gold flowers trimmed with white and green. Best man was Mr


organist was Mr Anthony Taylor and soloists were Mrs N. MacFarlane and


. Mrs M. Embrey. Following a reception at


the Punch Bowl,’ Hurst Green, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. They are to live in


Clitheroe. Photograph: Westmins­ ter Studios, Langho.


MP invited


RIBBLE Valley MP Mr David Waddington is to be invited to attend a meeting of Whalley. Parish Council whenever he is in the area. He and his wife are also


on land at Wolfen Hall (0146). Newsholmc: Change of use


of part of private residence to provide tea rooms at Nettlebed


• Motor Services — could be met from a penny on the rates over 20 years. At a meeting of the


passed at a public-meeting after it was revealed that the cost of purchase from the landowners — Ribble


parish council, members authorised : the chairman and vice-chairman to apply to Lancashire County Council for a £17,000' loan and to negotiate the final purch­ ase of the land with the bus company. Members also author­


Clearly a sound investment B FREE INSTALLATION AND DELIVERY


efore you decide call in and.see what we can offer that others can’t


HARRY GARLIC1 [h e IV G e n t i e ■


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


BURNLEY NELSON BARNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 37118 Tel. 62600 Tel. 813309


ised the seeking of legal advice to draw up a man­ agement scheme. ' Interest in the site de­


veloped after residents asked the parish council in May 1982 to investigate th e p o s s ib i l i ty of purchase. Councillors want to


to be asked to the parish lunch to be held in Whal- ley Old Grammar School on April 15th.


Tel. 842319 Your speciolly selected dealer: ;___________


turn the land, which bor­ ders the Vale House shel­ tered housing scheme, into a spot where older villagers can meet and relax. Access for buses will be maintained. .


Help for the children of Peru


BOUNDARY MILL (LM


C O LN E 14%<


Friday, March 23rd DON’T MISS IT!


SI1PCR SPRIHB Starts


THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS IN HIGH CLASS


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





mcuiuE pM—nopiE Blir m ruim %


For Dttilli ConUct Graham Robbln., 3 King StrMt,'Clltharoe. Tal. 24804,22323


. wounding a' Blackburn taxi driver with intent to cause grievous bodily harm are due to make a third appearance before Clitheroe magistrates today. The men, Carl Owen


TWO - men accused of S ’e an insight into the ems faced -by chil­


WOUNDING CHARGE


dren in Peru. t


-Peru,” a scheme set up to- send Peruvian youngsters for a holiday at a Christ­


attended and about £120 was raised for “Project


The evening was well


: are also charged - with making off without pay­ ment of a £6 taxi fare.


(20), of King Street, Whalley, and Mark Edward Croasdale (18), of The Crescent, Clitheroe,


: talk on her experiences in . South America and there were displays and a model


ian camp, i Mrs Judith Plaza gave a


• v


MERCHANDISE BY FAMOUS ° MANUFACTURERS


A COFFEE morning in Whalley CE School gave


village made' by teachers and pupils of the Sundav school. ■


■ and a colouring competi­ tion attracted some excel-: lent entries. Prizewinners were Andrea Shepherd, Paul Pilkington, Paul Grace and Andrew Crab­


ised by the young people of Whalley Parish Church,


The event was organ­ ★ CLOTHES* SHOES* Animal group’s busy year


THE past year has been a busy one for the Clitheroe Fr iends of Fur and Feather.


‘youngsters wi th- the model village and contest entries.


tree;.-.• ' Our picture shows .the


' At' the animal welfare group’s annual meeting chairman, and secretary, Mrs Ida Gradwell re­ ported * a successful year, with' much work being done in rescuing neglected animals.


. -


dogs, cats-.-and - several swans and a heron. Some


.These- included birds,


were passed on to the Bleakholt Animal Sanc­ tuary.


were re-elected: Chairman .and secretary, .Mrs Ida Gradwell;. treasurer, ;Mrs Kath l een -Wakel ing minute secretaries, Miss Peggy Livesey; and : Mrs Elsa Lawson; social con- ‘ venor,' Mrs Mary ■


The following officials \ : -i ’


-ing. -at- the ;Dogiand' Par- tridge, on April 16th.


-The society’s next event is an rEaster i-bingo even-


Bridge. HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES *


ALL AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES TRADING HOURS:


TUES. TO FRI. 10.00 a.m. — 6.00 p.m. SATURDAY 10.00 a.m. — 5.00 p.m. SUNDAY AND MONDAY CLOSED


OPEN ON ALL BANK HOLIDA YS


EXCEPT CHRISTMAS DAY AND BOXING DAY


BOUNDARY MILL SHOP BURNLEY ROAD, COLNE


Tel. COLNE 865229 (Next to ASDA) A56 1 'h miles from Nelson Centre


Cyprus SPECI


CYPRUS — TO THE


£36 freI


N.B. ONLY YOU CM


ARRANGE


ADVANTAGE) MA|


DRY CLEANER FOR CARPETS REVOLUTIONARY DRY


HOST


EXTRACTION FOR TOTAL CARPET CARE


ESTIMATES AVAILABLE ON L


Accrington (STD Code 0254) 34304/32671 DAY


. Padlham (0282) 74298 evenings


KALEIDI SCHEEP


HOLL EXCITINI


SUPERB FtEMEi


MOTHE! APRII


WIDE SELECTIOl C A f


KALEIDOf SWAN COURT]


CLITHEROE P|


THINK DOUBLE BRITAIN’S BEST WII


UPVC,HAR[ ALUM


££’s and ££’s LESS Ask for a quote am Benefit by 20 year’s exp


VEEVERS WINI Telephone: Ribchi


, FOR , MARCH ONLY


BLONl


119 ST JAME| BURNLEY.


Toshiba.'


At Toshiba, they don’t just develop and design all their own products— they


First inaudio and video.


manufacture virtually every single component that goes into them. (And, for that matter, a lot of what goes into other people s). Which • is why they are so often first with advanced features in both audio and video. Come in and stop, look and listen to the Toshiba


range.


NEW STOCKS At


KNITTING FR(f


T O M 1984 SU


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  |  Page 19  |  Page 20