Clitheroe 22324 (EditorialM 8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 26th, 198U Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Sports time at Bowland STARTS TODAY
ENGLISH OAK and MAHOGANY FURNITURE
UP TO
£50 DISCOUNT OFF
All furniture and upholstery in stock by
most leading manufacturers, i.e. Jaycee, Webber, Reprodux, Sutcliffes, Pierce, Joynson Holland etc.
(Also available — Cabinet Made Dressers, Manufactured in our own Workshops)
Bridge Club
HEAVY DOMESTIC 80% WOOL, 20% NYLON FROM
£7.75 per sq. yd. Inc. VAT
WE ARE STOCKISTS OF ALL LEADING MAKES OF CARPETS WHICH INCLUDE CROSSLEYS, FIRTHS, GOODACRES, ULSTER etc.
AND ARE ALL AT VERY COMPETITIVE PRICES
FITTED THE OLD TRADITIONAL WAY, SEWN, BOUND, RING AND PIN
W. J. ILLSTON UW 48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 66795
2/4/6/8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD. Tel. 67351 OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES
SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS
BURIMLEY
IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
FOR BUYING SELLING 22331
W 1H 3H 5D P .ji
S AJ3 H KJ8432 D Q87 C 4
A T T EN D A N C E was below normal at Clitheroe Bridge Club’s duplicate: game, with 10 tables in play. Winning pairs were: NS Mr and Mrs Butler, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr L. Garner, EW Mrs Higson and Mrs Taylor, Mrs Russell and Mrs Mur- gatroyd. Handicap winners were:
THERE was plenty of fun in the sun for competitors and spectators at Bowland C ou n ty S e c o n d a r y School’s sports day. • After a series of races,
ranging from sprints to javelin throwing, Walker society collected enough points to win the house shield, which was handed over to its chairman, Gary Tyne, by headmaster Mr Graham Crossley. Then the staff threw
down the gauntlet to the senior pupils and beat
them in an 8 x 100m. relay.
NS Mrs Gillibrand and Mrs Hollenderv EW Mr and Mrs Taylor.' The following slam hand
was usually defeated, but can always be made with careful play:
W dealer, NS vul.
S Q8 H 1097 D 10953 C J1076
N
W E S
S K962
H 6 D 642 C KQ982
A good ACOL bidding sequ ence would be:
N P P P- P
E 3D
3NT 6H
S P P P
W.L.W. TELEPHONES:
Editorial.........
..Cljtheroe 22324
Advertising........Clitheroe 22323 Classified............ Burnley 22331
SEVERAL coach trips were laid on last week to take Ribble Valley chur chgoers to Liverpool for the visit of American evangelist Billy Graham.
seen setting off from Clitheroe.
This happy group is
The trips were ar ran g ed th rou gh the
Ribble Valley Council of Churches.
A number of local
people joined the 4,000 strong choir at the An-
field Stadium, among them Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Maxine Jones. Other
locals acted as counsel lors.
il RED-HOT HOLIDAYS
RED-HOT PRICES HOT OFF THE PRESS
Call into your Pendle Travel shop TODAY and pick up your FREE copy of the brand new Airtours early Autumn thru’Spring holiday brochure
You’ll find it’s full of amazing “value for money” holidays Prices as low as:
1 week from 2 weeks from
Each extra week from only £79
3 weeks from 4 weeks from
£10 The choice of either
£89 £99
With flights direct from Manchester to: Majorca Benidorm, Costa del Sol, Malta and Tenerife
s.
FREE CAR PARKING FOR MANCHESTER AIRPORT OR
BARNOLDSWICK.
PENDLE TRAVEL CORNER, PARK ROAD: Tel. 812101
NELSON. I___
36 RAILWAY STREET. Tel. 68151
t ■ 1* ■ BURNLEY. 1 CHANCERY WALK,
ST JAMES’S STREET. Tel. 53711
ACCRINGTON.
11 BLACKBURN ROAD. Tel. 398324
s -
5 * f =
FREE TRANSPORT AS WELL AS FREE CHILDREN’S HOLIDAYS DON’T MISS OUT on your winter sunshine — call in at
GREAT HARWOOD. AIRTOURS
28a QUEEN STREET. Tel. 885041
COLNE.
6 DOCKRAY STREET. Tel. 862315
, : - ■. a w BUTHURRY — these special offers are bound to sell very quickly
BLACKBURN. 8 LORD SQUARE
Tel. 679431 •ATOL1179
Barclaycard and Access . ;< happily accepted .
: A,
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CLITHEROE Inner WH half-century with an e:|
helm. New president Mrs :
involved with the or Before moving to Croa|
t I %
l1 i
H
S 10754 H AQ5 D AICJ C A53
W—Walker; B—Benedict; C—Curaock; L—Lister.
KEY
Stott (W). Girls — J. Lodge (W). Senior boys — C. Price (W). Girls — N. Hatch (W). 200m.: Junior boys — T. Hol-
100m.: Junior boys — C. Results
gate (W). Girls — H. Dobson (C). Senior boys — P. Cook (W). Girls — A. Whitaker (W). 400m.: Junior boys — J. Peel
(B). Senior boys — D. Bolland (B)
Cowgili (B). Girls — L. Berry (C)
800m.: Junior boys — J.
(W). Girls — R. Maher (W). 1500m.: Junior boys — T.
\ joint 1st, H. Sedgwick (B) and E. Ireland (W). Girls — N.
. Girls — L. Coar (B).
1 (L). Senior boys — G. Tyne (W). Girls — J. Greenwood (W). ’ Javelin: Junior boys — J.
(B). Girls — R. Lancaster (L). Senior boys — S. Cherry (W). Girls — J. Coupland (C). Discus: Junior boys — J. Smith (B). Girls — J. Shipston
Hatch (W). Shot: Junior boys — J. Smith
. Senior boys — E. Weland
Holgate (W). Girls — L. Berry (C). Senior boys — E. Weland (W). Girls — K. Maher (W). High jump: Junior boys —
Ingham (B). Girls — J. Whitaker (B). Senior boys — D. Houlker (B). Girls — K. Blackwell (B). 3 x 300m. relay: Junior boys — L. Girls — L. Senior boys.
— W. Girls — W. 4 x.lOOm.: Junior boys — L.
M. Johnson (L). Girls — J. Lodge (W). Senior boys — S. Nicholson (W). Girls — H. Boyle (W).Long jump: Junior boys — A. Henderson (L). Girls — J. Whitaker (B). Senior boys —
Girls — W. Senior boys — W.
Girls — W. 4 x 100m. mixed: Junior —
W. Senior — W. Society points: Walker 277,
Lister 236, Benedict 232, Cur- nock 188.
extension A PLAN to build a single storey extension at the s ide of 15 Moorland Avenue, Clitheroe, has' been granted despite a re commendation for refusal by Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey. In a/written report to
Go-ahead 1 for house
W t
the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee, Mr Bailey said that the proposed exten sion was single-storey and •well designed, but would nevertheless be visually prominent along Moorland Avenue. Because, of its siting and prominence it would be detrimental to th e c h a r a c te r and amenities of the area. Having taken all factors
.into account it was consi dered bn balance that the proposal should be re sisted, he said. However, Coun. Howel
Jones (Clitheroe) said he could not see the exten sion having a serious effect at all. Coun.. John C ow g i l l (C l i th e r o e ) pointed out that nearby residents had not objected to the plan. •
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Selles, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Heyes’ Chemists, Moor Lane, noon .to 1 p.m Monday to Friday, until 6-30 p.m.
to hear Billy Graham
1R\ V/7
...............
YOU^needrYt think so hard where to find a SUITABLE GIFT JUST VISIT...
KALEIDOSCOPE
4 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25165
WHY PAY MORE? COAL tFUELRiGHT • WEIGHT RIGHT
£4.00 per 50 kgs £5.45 per 50 kgs
• SERVICE RIGHT • PRICE RIGHT
COAL, Group 2 SUNBRITE
£75 per Ton £104 per Ton
All other fuels sold when available These prices are for prompt payment only
We deliver in the CLITHEROE — CHIPPING GISBURN — LONGRIDGE AREAS
C. S. PENNINGTON
APPROVED COAL MERCHANT 37 CHAPEL LANE, COPPULL. Tel. Coppull 792269
Ice-creai meeting! 60 hap]
AFTER 60 years’ marl bed of roses for WhalJ Florence Start who diamond wedding today|
Florence (81) their pride and joy lies in the beauti ful rose garden at the front of their home in Riddings Lane. Douglas, who spent
For Douglas (82) and
most of his working life at Calderstones, summed it up: “We get so much satisfaction from the garden that we practically live for it at times.” The couple were mar
ried at Whalley Parish Church when the village was very different from now, with the women wearing shawls and the men all in cloth caps. The cotton mills were
pouring out black smoke and the General Strike was only two years away, but Florence looks back on those years as better than the present, in some ways. She said: “We definitely
Yates, used to run a groc ery store and ice-cream parlour in King Street and it was- there that she met her future husband who had come in to buy an ice-cream. Britain was recovering
had less fear of violence in the streets' — even in a village like Whalley. It was safer then for girls to go about without being troubled by gangs of youths.” Her fa th e r, Henry
from the First World War and Douglas, who was born in Surrey, had
Museum to open longer
CLITHEROE’S Castle Museum is to be opened to the public on Wednes day afternoons for a trial
period in 1985. This was agreed at a
meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Recrea tion and Leisure Commit tee, which heard that the cost of opening on an extra 19 half days would
be £173. Coun. Ted Boden
(Chatburn) said: “We should co n s id e r the option, because tourists coming to the Ribble Valley are finding it most frustrating when the museum is closed.” It was also agreed to
open throughout October 1985 at an additional esti mated cost of £700, after Coun. Mrs Dorothy Pear son (Bowland Forest) pointed out that visitors to the area often take holidays then.
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