i 22331 (Classified)


hens £


ford


| days are being fitted kitchen


|.iggests, is a co­ ld system at the [mil of the market, a price you can


SKILL


Illy made and inex- |ones which aren’t.


|now, there have kinds of kitchen, _ ones which are


lie best of both |>y virtue of one of st efficient fac-


to Symphony, you can now


|nd skilful design i the land.


[pro d u c ts are by the country’s


(homebuilders and luthorities who ] the highest quali- - lasting strength lipliance with the Standard Insti- Iheavv domestic”


■display llean uncluttered Irmonise with just |iy shape of kitch- there are many to choose from, simple laminate


loak.


Irting from around le all-in Symphony | with its five-year [■e, has to be one In's best. To help J:e up your mind, lilete kitchen dis- |ve been set up.


land to celebrate 1 is offering reduc- I at least 50% for gs who buy self ■ units.


Gateway is the agent for Sym-


|1 shape, or if you e Symphony but me alterations of


r kitchen is an


|n, a back-up team delighted to carry • wishes and pro­ ice free of charge.


I can be fitted in |me, at a nominal


fry is also free desired, the


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Ctitheroe Advertiser and Times, March ljth, 1985 I Gisburn Young Farmers display talents W. J. ILLSTON COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS


We have now moved to our new extensive showrooms in Brierfield and are able to offer an even better furnishing service than before (unique only to Illston’s)


We will continue to offer a complete range of furnishings and superb craftsmanship.


FITTED BEDROOM. . . and KITCHEN STUDIOS


by Strachan and Hammonds.


Exclusively manufactured by us in our own workshop. sCARPETS by all leading manufacturers


till fitted the old traditional way, sewn, bound, ring and pin.


CURTAINS materials available by Sanderson, Monkwell and many more, made to


customers requirements in our own workrooms.


REPRODUCTION FURNITURE


by Jaycee, Webber, Reprodux, Mellowcraft, extensive displays on show


W. J. ILLSTON 2/10 RAILWAY STREET,


BRIERFIELD. Telephone Nelson 67351 Own car park at rear of premises.


AN evening of entertain­ ment was given to a full house at Gisburn Festival Hall by the village’s young farmers. The first half of the


Christine Thistlethwaite recited some of her dialect verses. P ay th o rn e q u in te t


show was a mini-concert, enabling members to de­ monstrate their individual talents. Rachel Holden played a


duo Virginia Pate and


Joan Frankland. After the interval 30


Sarah, Helen, Caroline and Alison Gorst and Anne Preston then sang the “Muckspreader Song” and the concert was


rounded off by comedy


medley on the electric organ, Caroline Gorst sang and strummed the g u i ta r , Helen Gorst played the piano and Mrs


SUPERB RANGE OF SHOWERSON


Sampling life in ' Canada


WHALLEY s tu d e n t Nicholas Blakey is cur­ rently enjoying the ex­ perience of a lifetime after being awarded a scholar­ ship to study in Canada.


• Union Scholarship. His six months in Canada, spent at Ridley College, Ontario, ends in June.


Clitheroe Road, was re­ commended by his school — Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar, Blackburn — for an English Speaking


Nicholas (18), of


ship is to promote inter­ national understanding between countries in the Commonwealth.


The idea of the scholar­


finished his A-levels and is to read law at Bristol University has been studying French, English and Spanish.


Nicholas, who has


Canada he has visited Montreal and Quebec and his Easter holidays are being spent in Bermuda!


During his time in


Careers service outlines opportunities for young


ABOUT 200 parents- and pupils attended a careers convention at Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, to dis­ cover more about youth opportunities with the Manpower Sendees Com­ mission. The evening was organ-


Order your new shower NOW, installed by Norweb experts and you need pay NO DEPOSIT whatsoever. Then we’ll


v n * 0 0


t ' ° n l t y s 7


x


let you spread future repayments over 8 months, entirely interest-free. Add to this the super savings shown below, and you’ll see that now’s the time to order a new shower from Norweb!


SAVE £20 |>ng


Iks. |ht


ifstem,


TRITON T70(7kW) Usual Norweb price £199 fully installed.


AQUATRON SIGMA (7kW)


Usual Norweb price £259 fully installed


NOW ONLY £239 NEW GAINSBOROUGH


MONARCH (7k W) Usual Norweb price £269 fully installed


NOW ONLY £249 RUSSELLHOBBS


FLOWLINE (8kW) Usual Norweb price £279 fully installed


on the REDRING


PLUS 7 (7kW) Shower


Usual fully installed price £259. NOW ONLY £239.


NO DEPOSIT required, then 8 monthly payments of £29.87. All you pay is £238.96, absolutely INTEREST FREE! APR 0%.


SAVE £5 SAVE £20SAVE £20| NOW ONLY £194


HEATRAE


TOUCHFLO (7kW) Usual Norweb price £269


fully installed NOW ONLY £249


SAVE £20 SAVE £20 SAVE £20 NOW ONLY £329


Usual Norweb price £349 fully installed


GAINSBOROUGH ROYALE (8kW)


NOW ONLY £259


I and I able.


with every new shower


installation. + (Excludes curtain, curtain


rail, folding screen and blockage ol the shower head)


• Choose from a wide range of showers-on '■’display in many of our shops


• Superb after-sales service. • Fully guaranteed for 5 YEARS- sfdparts and


V labour) • Your hew shower installed with the minimum of delay.


• Expert advice, to help you choose-no high pressure selling involved.


•Allour showers have built-in safely features to : make them safe for all the family.


m veek


Standard shower installations come complete with curtain, curtain rail, bath mat, shower head and flexible chrome hose, (folding screen optional extra)


Information on credit terms available from your Norweb shop or from Norweb Castle Street. Kendal LA9 6BH.


Acccss/Barclaycard/ American Express


& norwe


Call in at your nearest Norweb shop or ask operator for FREEFONE 6700


(A N Y TIME DAY OR NIGHT) Hartington Road, Preston PR18LE


Chess Club


CLITHEROE Chess Club's A team defeated Nelson A at the Station Hotel in their NE Lancs League Division One fixture


board one, Brian Carr on board two, and Peter Ryan on board four.


board three, and the only loser was Vincent Tudisco on board f iv e , making th e sco re Clitheroe 8Vh, Nelson 114,


into fifth position among the eight teams in the division, with two games still to be played.


bum B who won Division Two last year, but who have failed to score even one point this season.


One of these is against Black-


, ers — John Tomlinson, who | was beaten on board two,,and Paul Smith who drew on board five


B played Accrington C at Ac­ crington and were beaten 3-2. Clitfieroe fielded two new piay-


On the same night Clitheroe This win puts Clitheroe A Eric Mansfield drew on Andrew Cooper won on


BMX track hut target for thieves


THE work of young offenders building a BMX track at Roefield, Clitheroe, under a communi­ ty service scheme has been disrupted several times by vandals breakyig into a storage hut and stealing their tools.


new lock, fitted days after an earlier break-in, was insufficient to deter the culprits, who made off with shovels-and the rest of the contents. A wheel­ barrow has also been stolen. The series of thefts-was


On the last occasion a


ised by the Ribble Valley C a re e r s ’ S ervice in Clitheroe, with help front the school staff, most of whom felt unable to attend because of the cur­ rent national pay dispute. A spokesman said that


the scheme was far more than an antidote to the


dole queue, for it helped young people to realise their potential and en­ hanced their employment prospects, witnessed by the fact that about 74% of the 138 on the scheme in the Ribble Valley last year had gone on to' find a


job. Careers officers who


spent many months plan­ ning the convention in an effort to avoid the poor attendance of last year


J


particularly galling now that the youths were at last able to get down to some serious digging fol­ lowing the frost, said one of the adults involved. Police are watching out


for the thieves, but as yet no-one has been caught. There have also been sev­ eral other, possibly re­ lated, incidents in the area over the past few


stolen, work is delayed several hours while others are obtained. . The dozen or so youths started work on the pro­ ject about a month.ago as an alternative to normal forms of punishment. On the instruction of


weeks. Whenever the tools are


four, and Stan Townsend drew on board three. Alex Raj ski lost on board one


Simon. Karman won on board


PRICES SHOWN AhE SUBJECTTO SITE SURVEY. Credit terms are subject to credit approval.


when the club could not nave fielded two .teams' simultane­ ously, numbers have picked up with four new members joining the club.


From the January low point


[ game they are welcome to attend the last few games of the season up to Easter.


even more and if any players of any standard want to try the


There is, of course, room for


I where, with two or three more players, it could form a third team to be entered in next year's division four. ■ “The standard of fourth divi-


The club is now in a situation


I sion chess is not high and games are as much for'pleasure


as for competition,” said club spokesman Mr Eric Mansfield. Anyone interested should


contact him on Clitheroe 25518 for further details.


were pleased with the public response this time. Parents were given an


insight into the benefits their children could gain during the 12 month ott- and-off-the:job training which the MSC’s youth scheme provides. Most of the major MSC


employers in the area were represented along with careers staff and


urincinal careers officer Mr Henry Wiltcher, who gave an address. Picture: YTS workers


A JUMBLE sale' at SS Michael and John’s Prim­ ary School, Clitheroe, boosted the funds of the school parent teachers’ as­


employed at the Clitheroe Impact project at the Trinity Youth Centre were on hand to display their handiwork. From the left are Careers Of­ ficer, Mrs Celia Ash­ worth, District Youth Of­ ficer, Mr Geoff Jackson, Miss Susan Leonard, of I Impact, Mr Kevin Read, head careers master at R ib b lesd a le School, Impact manageress, Mrs Christine Templentan, and trainees Steven Siecz- kowski and Simon Bailey.


Fund’s boost


sociation by about £140. Organisers were very pleased with the response i and the total, which was | about-,£30 up oil last year.


members of the YFC per­ formed “Once upon a storybook" — a tale of two children (Michael Wall and Helen Gorst) who are taken through a storybook world by a


g en ie , alias David Graveston. Other characters in­


ing was club president Mi George Bargh and pianist was Mrs Jan et Har­


cluded Snow White and the seven dwarfs, Dick Whittington and his cat, Goldilocks and the three bears, Robin Hood and Old King Cole.


Compere for the even­


greaves. Raffle winners were:


Mrs P. Robinson, Mr F. Wall, Mrs Jackson, Mrs Pratt, Miss J. Thistleth­ waite, Mrs M. White and Mrs V. Cowgill.


More cash


for arts’ ventures


APPLICATION forms are now available from the Ribble Valley Council for local artistic and cul­ tural organisations to obtain grants towards projects for the coming year.


scheme is to encourage organisations to provide cultural or artistic events outside their normal prog­ rammes, so extending provision normally made.


The main aim of the


available to assist groups provide equipment which would help improve their performances, but not to­ wards day-to-day running expenses. The council considers it


Grand aid may also be


essential to increase its contribution! to the arts and this year has doubled the total amount available to £2,000. Last year grants rang­


windows 81 doors. .... of quality U


ing from £75 to £100 were made to various organisa­ tions. Forms may be obtained


PVC There’s a Nelson Showroom near you.


Nelson Windows have four showrooms located in Lancashire. Each showroom carries a full display of Traditional, Classical and Modem styles.


Put your trust in a company that has over a decade of experience in manufacturing and installing UPVC windows, doors and patio doors.


from the Chief Executive and Town Clerk’s Depart­ ment at the council of­ fices, Church Walk,


Clitheroe. Completed applications


should be returned by April 30th.


r myt _ ______ _ Ndsarv NELSON SHOWROOM


Sv isitourHOWROOM Mon-Sat 9am-5pm


2, Spring Bank, Manchester Road. Tel. (0282) 68100


^ Sun 1pm-4pm^^^UOATBURYSAIE & PRESTON FOR MUM ON HER


SPECIAL DAY VISIT


CASTLEGATE FLOWERS


SPECIAL TOUCH TO ALL OUR ARRANGEMENTS


WE GIVE THAT EXTRA


Bouquets and flowers, fresh or silk


ORDER NOW TO AVOID ■ DISAPPOINTMENT


WORLD WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE


12 CASTLEGATE, CLITH EERO Tel. 22534


HOUSE and CONTENTS - INSURANCE


Calder Britnell & Co. INSURANCE BUREAU


28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE Tel. 26026 All other types of Insurance transacted Local Agents for


The Padiham Building Society V


INTERNATIONAL FINE ART AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS FOUNDED 1796


VALUATION DAY FENCE GATE RESTAURANT FENCE, Nr. BURNLEY


ANTIQUES on


THURSDAY, MARCH 21st 11 aim. — 5 p.m.


You are invited without obligation to visit the Phillips Specialists for advice on he |dent lication and sale Jafee of -


Furniture, Ceramics and Glass, Silver and Jewelleiy, Metalware, C otte a


A Royal Worcester ewer, signed C. Baldwyn. Shape No. 1309. date code for 1907.39cms. (From a Burnley home). Realised £3.300. February, 1985.


their supervisors and the Ribble Valley Sports Council, which is co-or­ dinating the project, the youths have been busy re­ moving turf, building bankings and preparing the base of the track with rubble brought to the site by Ribblesdale Cement.


Wider sales


A REQUEST for a varia tion of a planning permis­ sion condition to allow for the retailing of carpets, floor coverings, home furnishings and fittings for Gateway Carpets, Kendal S tre e t-N o r th Street, Clitheroe, has been accepted. The original application


-o


restricted retail sales to carpets and floor cover­ ings.


.


Watches Pictures, Oil Paintings and Watercolour drawings, prints, books, maps, manuscripts, postcards cigarette cards and other ephemera, militaria and sporting items, coins, scientific instruments, art Nouveau and Deco, toys and dolls, costume and textiles, oriental carpets and rugs.


(A photograph of larger items may be brought).


£1 entrance charge.-which is a donation to THE BURNLEY AND PENDLE DISTRICT BRANCH of THE BRITISH


' HEART FOUNDATION on whose behalf Phillips are ,


conducting the Valuation Day.


Items can be accepted for inclusion in specialised Sales and will be transported to our Salerooms free of charge.


If you are unable to attend, but would like advice on the sale or 1 valuation of any article, please contact Phillips.


PHILLIPS N


Aselof eight regency style beech and parcel gilt armchairs (later ebonised). Realised £12,000, February, 1985. .


17a EAST PARADE, LEEDS LS1 2BU. Tel. (0532) 448011


■ >


showroom sure,


B e


•O ’


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