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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 29th, 1981, ^


S# ONLY SALE % SAMPLE BARGAINS


ONE-DAY


Exclusive ladieswear and menswear at half-price and less


Large selection of stylish AUTUMN RAINWEAR (Military macs — beaver-lined coats — duvet


coats) etc. Usually £49— £69


FROM ONLY


Men’s top quality ANORAKS by Tiklas — Luhta ^AVEOVER*£20PER GARMENT FROM ONLY


Superb selection of exclusive autumn-lined SKIRTS (including Jaeger, Laird-Porch, etc.) Usually £39 — £59


Men’s executive pure wool SUITS, half-lined trousers


Usual price £89 FROM ONLY NOW ONLY „ Plus many more genuine bargains In Knitwear, Blouses, etc.


ONE DAY ONLY Also very special prices by


STUARTS FURS, PRESTON <A ’ 55* n *


QUALITY SHEEPSKINS FROM ONLY


£ 7 5 Forage


LEATHER BLOUSONS AND TROUSERS


Vz PRICE


MUSQUASH JACKETS Usually £650 NOW ONLY


£ 2 9 5 (Starkie Good Food Inn)


CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 st, 10-30 a.m. — 4-30 p.m.


Access, Visa, Barclay cheques with Banker’s Card welcome Sale organised by Stuart Furs, 123 Frlargate, Preston, Lancs.


A TALK on forage utilisa- t ion was given to Clitheroe Young Farmers at their meeting in Pend­ leton Village Hall by representative of Pauls Agriculture, Mr Metcalfe.


He was thanked by P.


Nightingale and Keith Roberts. The girls’ open meeting


included a “Pippa Dee” party to which friends and relatives were invited. Two sessions have been


held for members to learn about the use and mainte­ nance of chain saws. The instruction took place in Barrow, at the home of chain saw specialist Mr Dick Leigh.


£17.99 £12.99


Slaidburn oils sell


for £80,000 THREE oil paintings from the estate of Mrs Mary W i ll iam s , of Whiteholme, Slaidburn, have been sold for over £80,000 at Sotheby’s, London.


The paintings were in­


cluded in a sale of 1500- 1850 British art. Two were by Philip Mercier. It was estimated that one, a portrait of a lady in a yellow dress, would bring £15,000 and that the other of a small boy in a blue coat and with a whip, would bring £12,000.


In fact, they sold for


£28,000 and £41,800 re­ spectively. The third painting, by


Thomas Frye, fetched £9,900.


Mrs Williams, formerly


Miss King-Wilkinson, died in February. The pro­ ceeds from her estate are going to a fund for multi­ ple sclerosis sufferers.


Last year 18 Regency


chairs from the house, also auctioned by Sotheby’s, were sold for £42,000.


MORE than 220 visitors flocked to Standen Hall, Pendleton, on Sunday, for the annual ploughman’s lunch organised by the Clitheroe Support Group of the Leonard Cheshire Homes. The event raised £700


for the “Oaklands” home, Garstang. Among the guests were


the High Sheriff of Lanca­ shire, Surgeon Lt Cdr Dr P. J . Wren, the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley (Coun. and Mrs Bernard Thornton) and the Mayor and May­ oress of Clitheroe (Coun. and Mrs Howel Jones). Representing the home


were the Matron, Mrs B. Whittle, and the chairman of the management com­ mittee, Mrs Mary Ridley,


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, will- be open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Derrick Green, Railway View, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


accompaned by her hus­ band, Norman, who also serves on the committee. There was a tombola, bring-and-buy stall, and a


raffle. In our picture, Mrs


Mary Gill pours a cup of coffee for Mrs Mabel Hammond. Between them is the Clitheroe Support Group chairman Mrs M. Taylor.


LEPRA cheque handover


AT the 20th annual meet­ ing of the Clitheroe branch of LEPRA, Town Mayor Coun. Howel Jones presided and handed over a cheque for £1,430 — raised during 1984 — to regional organiser Mr Ted Metcalfe. Coun. Jones thanked


the committee for all its work. The committee also wished tre a su re r Mr George Braithwaite well, following his illness. The officers and committee will be elected at a future meeting.


‘Appalling job’ on replacing


window frames


joiner But the trouble was


SOME council tenants in,the Ribbleway area of Low Moor have been inconvenienced because oi the poor standard of workmanship of a gang oi joiners contracted to replace window frames.


being cured, Health and Housing Officer Mr Peter Gladwin told the Ribble Valley Council’s Housing Committee. He said that the council


had apologised for the in­ convenience to those con­ cerned when the window frames had had to be re­ placed again. Mr Gladwin explained


that works in Conway Avenue, The Crescent, Mytton View and Castle


The dolls are popular


View, Clitheroe, had been canned out to a reason- able standard. But when the contract progressed to the Ribbleway area, the workforce changed and


the new gang of joiners did not attain the re­


quired standard. The m a t te r was


brought to the foreman’s attention, but no improve­ ment took place and the workforce were issued with suspension notices. Mr Gladwin said


another firm was in­ structed to remove and replace a number of newly-fitted windows and other “completed” work. He added: “The gang of


joiners responsible for this appalling work will not be permitted on any site within the Ribble


Valley.”


Jilted man ‘lost


control’ ON hearing that his girl­ friend had been seen in a pub with another man, after cancelling a date, 28- year-old Peter Crompton went to her house and smashed property worth


£230. F o r cau s in g the


damage, Crompton, of Whitewell Drive, was fined £100 at Clitheroe. The court heard that


I R R E S I S T I B L E dollies caught the eye of Slaidbum Brownies at their Christmas mini-market in the village hall on Sunday.


Organised by Broum


Owl Miss Pame l a Breaks and parents,


the fair raised £155. The Brownies served tea and mince pies.


the woman had ended an 18-month association with Crompton. She returned home from a night out and found considerable damage to her lounge. Mr Stephen Barker, de­


fending, said that Cromp­ ton lost control when he was told that she was with another man. He would not have done it if he had not had too much to drink.


Warming cuppa for town Mayor im / w w w w fw n i i J 7 iw w


% is Come t


Clitheroe 22324 (Edi &


l CHRIS j SH


$ For the j


* CH \ DEC


& “ ^ ARTIFICIAL CH •J FILIGREE, FAIRY


Se LIGHTS, TREE y GARLANDS, HA


tv DECORATIONS, V


_ BALLO


SjV Over 150 sets of < r"


choose fr


OUTDOOR LANTERNS


MAKEY A


” See our large sel SILK FLOWERS a


*


i CHRIS ^ up to 6


! GARDE


IF YOU CANTMA GARDEN Gl


SPECIAL OF HOUS


FRE S


Buy the best buy from largest selectlo


lSr GREENHOUSE HE>


GLOVES, GARDEN VASES and POT C


a Primrot


OPEN AT CLITHEROE 4


For those special meals you need special cooking performance


- and that means the controllable flame of gas. There’s special value, too, at North West Gas Showrooms right now - like this Flavel Festival for only £199 with trade-in. And that’s just one of a big choice of new gas cooker bargains - with or without trade-in.


CANNON 161 •WITH TRADE-IN


SAVE £100


W//S///h MAIN ESCORT HONEY MINK


3 SAVE £ 4 0


WITH TRADE-IN s a & « - QS5® 60


THE Mayor and May­ oress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Howel Jones, en­ joyed a welcoming cuppa at a coffee morning organ­ ised by the Clitheroe Youth Action Group. The group, a section of Trinity Youth Centre


which does a lot of work with mentally and physi­ cally handicapped people, raised £50 at the effort for the Ethiopian Appeal. Among the attractions


at the morning were bring-and-buy and cake stalls.


Injured Andrew back home


WHEN Clitheroe teenager Andrew Boyer re turned home after hospital treatment for ni juries received in a car accident, his Inst thoughts were to see the three puppies his pet Lassie had given birth to while he was away.


Until returning to his BIG SAVINGS O N F O LD D OW N S


Design faults


WORK is due to start soon on rectifying design faults to the disabled per­ son’s flat at the Vale House Close sheltered ac­ commodation, Whalley. Planning and Technical


Officer Mr Philip Bailey told the council’s Housing Committee that the work will cost between £3,000 and £4,000. Mr Bailey reported that


■ PARKINSON COWAN PROSPECT NEW WORLD PLAN 6 WITH TRADE-IN NEW WORLD OPTION 3


S A V E £ 6 0 S A V E £ 6 0 S A V E £ 5 0 WITH TRADE-IN '


- WITH TRADE-IN *


All savings shown are off our normal selling prices, Further details in North West Gas Showrooms or from your Northwest Gas Sales Representative. All offers subject to change without further notice. Look for the special offer cards’. Offers for a limited period only.


A New World System One hob (our


normal selling price £241) yours


V FREE when you buy a New World


System One oven/ grill lor £686. NORTH WEST GAS! C H O I C E • V A L U E ■ S E R V I C E • W A L L - T Q - W A L L


landscaping of the accom­ modation had been held lip because of Government directives, but that the land fronting the bus sta­ tion had been purchased.


Arrears


MORTGAGE a r r e a r s owed to the Ribble Valley Council stood at £29,120 at the end of September. Borough Treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow told the council’s Housing Commit­ tee that arrears had almost stood still for the past four months.


home in Mytton View, Andrew had only been able to see pictures of the mongrel pups taken by Advertiser and Times photographer John Barry


Andrew spent 16 days


in Wythenshawe Hospital — 12 of those in intensive cave — with a broken pelvis, chest injuries broken ankles and cuts to his face. He was also in Blackburn Royal for 12 days.-


He is now confined to a


bed or a wheelchair at home, and faces many weeks of hospital tests


and checks. Andrew’s p a ren ts ,


Terry and Judith Boyer, spent every spare minute at their son’s bedside at the M an ch e s te r and Blackburn hospitals.


While Andrew was in


hospital a neighbour put her telephone at the Boyers’ disposal. But now the family has had their own phone installed, so friends can) call them direct on Clitheroe 25036,


-


12 CASTLEGATE. Tel. CLITHEROE 22534 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS


CASTLEGATE FRUIT & FLOWERS BA R T ER S


WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, FLORAL TRIBUTES


FRESH OR SILK FLOWER DISPLAYS MADE TO ORDER


SILK FLOWER DISPLAYS FOR ALL , OCCASIONS ALSO IN STOCK.


WALBANK FABRICS


PETER


CURTAINS MADE-UP


IN TIME FOR FREE


CHRISTMAS Home visits by appointment


on fabrics over £1.99 yd. Velvets not Included


Free visits and Free measuring VELVET


STILL ONLY £ 5 .9 9 yd- We make velvet curtains to measure


We make matching pelmets and cushions A new range of


NET CURTAINS NOW IN STOCK


12/14 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE 23346


Th fo %


—Lancashlr -Over


-7 , 9 & -


10,12


EXCITIN Studi


and Co


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