I-2331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 15th, 1985 11 Clilheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Great day out in Lakes


YOUR GARDEN NOW Just Arrived


PUT COLOUR IN SPRING FLOWERING BULBS


HYACYNTHS, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, CROCUS


UNTOFF ry in stock, urers, i.e., , Sutcliffes, jwcraft,


I


inet-made o Cabinets vorkshops. iY — Own


Thousands of our own super quality container grown ROSE BUSHES,


PERENNIALS, TR E E S , SHRUBS, CONIFERS,


ALPINES and HEATHERS


WESTMORLAND WEATHERWORN ROCKERY STONE and TUFFA


ROCK ATLAS COUNTY PAVING and WALLING


12 different types of decorative stone chippings.


STILL A FEW BEDDING PLANTS, GERANIUMS, FUCHSIAS,


MONDS 20%


NORMAL RETAIL PRICES


ISCOUNT OFF


OUR BARBECUE CHARCOAL


BARBECUES


BEGONIAS, etc. Good selection of


-


NOW DOWN IN PRICE Lighting Fuel and


Barbecue accessories GARDEN FURNITURE PATIO SETS


TUBS, TROUGHS, ORNAMENTS Always the best selection of


FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PLANTS


_ BARKERS


s j fo r Whalley Road, |J L


" Tel. 23521 ‘ AT CLITHEROE MARKET TUE SPAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK W


:ET, i 67351


■ i Saturday, 9 a.m. to


s.B ehowroom sure.


liGENTS’ \ k .


| A


\upport | welcome lor.s


* all. . . \ o |nd family jj \ ... of quality U PVC


windows & doors. There’s a Nelson Showroom nearyoiu


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.


|)sts & Base Panels ________£ 3 .7 8 ea _________£4.34 ea ________£ 5 .0 4 ea


&Panels


• panels £ 3 .5 0 ea l.tocks last!...


Ikazilian • doors


J.32 |/pes to l ) m .


. 13Vvp per f t


__22p per f t __ 28p per f t _ 33p per f t __ 38p per f t __45p per f t


sh <^5?r o om Mon-Sat 9am-5pm


Nelson Sun 1pm-4pm ...^u coat BURY. SAt£ & PRESTON ______ NOW IN STOCK F rom £74.50 l.ervice if required. I


V Jnt. Polythene .4m lengths i per f t .


lPDS, CHIPBOARD, t LATHES,


rocKisTS • ?'•


. t e J ES NOW!... ;


Co.Ltd


fVTT, STREET, sire. •;


j y 2 6 2 4 1 Gravity


ALL WOOD 10ft. — 12ft. and 14ft. — 16ft.


LADDERS


ALUMINIUM RUNG 12ft. and 14ft.


SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER j


ALL 5 0 % OFF lis t price


EG: 10ft. extends to 18ft. List price £82


OFFER PRICE £41.00


• l l l l I I


P & Co. JiAU


JOE Tel. 26026 h transacted


piety Unrepeatable offer while s to c k s last


Call in and make a step in the right direction


W. AND E. SUPPLIES KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE


HARRISONS


Tel. 24360/25791 Park at the door


J M


‘ Subject to site survey. 1 .


V, m anSLst aii rH B P 5 * l • * R e g e n t m gkins b a r o u a h ^


W INSTANTANEOUS 7 ELECTRIC SHOWER 7kW


Visual numerical flow indicator. Power selector giving a choice of setting, Fluctuations in temperature at the shower-


head are overcome by a new flow stabilisation valve.


18” slide rail, hose and handset.


£229-00* (fully installed) . V/ Consort O n iv t r < V v Y lV Y l in ) l gainsborough „


INSTANTANEOUS SHOWER 7kW


A two-position power selector, giving a choice of settings. Fluctuations in temperature at the shower head are overcome by a new flow stabilisation valve. A three-positional^ fixed wall bracket, hose and handset.


£199-00* (fully installed)


I » 1 sswtr5 Z r iw A T Y O U f i_


NELSON SHOWROOM 2, Spring Bank, Manchester Road. Tel. 10282) 68100_______


Primrose Nurseries and Garden Centre,: Clitheroe.


rcfflg


A regular attender at Trinity


CLITHEROE resident Mrs Jessie Cardwell, of Garnett Road, has died six months after celebrat­ ing her 90th birthday.


, Mrs Cardwell, who died in Clitheroe Hospital last week, was born in Hale Barns, Cheshire. She moved to the town 30 years ago to live with her nephew, the late Mr Stan­ ley Ragnall, who was chief administrator of the


[ hospital. After 18 months she


moved to a home of her own in Garnett Road.


the hospital in September and celebrated her 90th birthday there on Febru­


She became a patient at Clitheroe, Mrs Cardwell


ary 7th. During her time in


had been a member of the Salvation Army and a regular attender at Trini­ ty Methodist Church. She also worked as a part- time nanny and was a keen embroiderer.


than 30 years ago and, following cremation at Ac­ crington on Tuesday, her ashes are to be interred in his grave at Altrincham.


Her husband died more D a n g e ro u s c a r


FOR using a car with dangerous parts, Karl


Haslam (27), of Central Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £20 by the town’s


rusty and jagged front offside wing was hanging


magistrates. It was stated that the


off.


I cause he was having to look after his three chil­ dren and his house.


that he did not have time to repair the vehicle be-


In a letter, Haslam said LEWINS — KENNEDY


A honeymoon on the Greek island of Zante fol­


freesia with spray carna tions and Singapore


lowed the wedding of Mr Nigel Francis Lewins and Miss Fiona Jane Kennedy, at St Mary and All Saints’ Church, VVhalley. The bridegroom, who is


an area sales manager for Phildar UK, is the only son of Mr and Mrs F. Lewins, of Grantham, Lines. The bride, the youngest daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs A. Kennedy, of Accrington Road, Whal­ ley, recently gained a B.Ed degree in dress and textiles. She was given away by


orchids.Bridesmaids were Alex­ an d ra Kennedy, the b r id e ’s s is te r , Diane Smith, and Julia Madrac- ki, the bridegroom’s cousin. They wore pale peach


A DAY in the Lake Dis­ trict was enjoyed by 80 members of Ribble Valley Disabled Action Group, thanks to the generosity of regulars of the Bridge Inn, Clitheroe. They raised £100 to­


wards the cost of hiring two coaches, for a visit .to Lake Windermere, with a stop-off for a picnic on the sea front at Morecambe, which teas enjoyed in fine weather.


secretary of the group, said: “There are a lot of di sabl ed peopl e in Clitheroe and it is sur­ prising just how many oj the them would never be able to go out at all ivere it not for such generosity


Mrs Elaine Ellison,


as this."Landlord Bill Knapton, and his wife, Jean, said that they ivere proud of their kind-hearted regu­


lars.


YOUNGER PEOPLE


THE \\sv *• v x x n IHB 91 ...v.x ,....xii.*i..iim . J l | r


chiffon dresses which fea­ tured a softly-draped bodice and full-flowing skirt. They had sprays of matching flowers in their hair and carried shower bouquets of peach and cream carnations and


her father and wore a dress which she designed and made. It was based on an Edwardian-ball gown in an oyster shade of tree bark satin. It featured seed pearls


James Calvert and ushers were Mr Julian Kennedy, bride’s brother, and Mr


Robert Kennedy and David John Kennedy. Be s t man was Mr


and antique lace and these were repeated on the chapel-length hand-made veil. This was secured by a flower and pearl circlet. The bride also wore a


freesia. Pageboys were Paul


JflTHiin/ Wilf.MMf. /’.ifri/r/ijr A ....... . v


- Di'nir.ilinj.'. v'x'vvvv


Cohn hntwistle. Studio Twelve Photopruphy.


Alister Stokeld. Chorley Auto Ltd.


our own pubs and services-a r e working directly loryout comfort and enjoyment.


.


Richard Charity. The Rev. J. M. Ac-


kroyd performed the cere­ mony and Mrs Christine Ross sang a solo. A reception was held at


Victorian necklace which belonged to her grand­


mother. She carried a bouquet of champagne roses and


Clitheroe.


Whalley Abbey. The couple will make their home in Bath. Photograph: Pye’s, of


‘ lim Henderson. Coptrin /Viper Goods »v Lotted


John Rhodes and Gideon My cock. Airedale l ast Rood l-quipmcnt.


uit ir I,, nrnri.


and making friends in nearly 5.000 pubs and clubs serving our lamous products in the North, the West and Yorkshire.


Every dav. people arc meeting i Every day. people arc n


i • nom*


They’re enjoying the distinctive brews of Younger’s, McEwan’s and


.


w The Newcastle Breweries, the ■


Vi individual flavour and character ol ■ Younger’s Scotch Bitter,' McEwan s Lager, Newcastle Brown Ale - and


(,► i.m. many more traditional SN N beers besides. Everyday, the Younger people-nearly 2.000stail in


up by the hundreds of people across the region who help 1 y


And year in, year out, the Younger people are backed us to maintain and expand out-


pubs and our services to you. Builders, joiners, painters and decorators, signwriters, . printers, retailers and many other workers and suppliers.


! Thev're local people, too. People like you.


McEWANS& YOUNGERS


Brewing the best for the North and West


Part o f The Scottish Ni-w castle Breweries Group.


, Our suppliers.People like you.


abled touched our hearts and we were all glad to do a bit to help,” said Jean.


buy two guide dogs for the blind recently, the regu­ lars are now busy raising money to buy a machine to trace thrombosis in pa­ tients at Clitheroe Health


After raising £2,000 to Centre. “The plight of the dis­


THE Campaign Against Closure stones and Brockha ;khall Hosp


on Saturday, with Parish Hall..


’ "


Petitions are now cir­ culating over a wide area


and by the end of the year the oi'ganisers aim to have several thousand sig­ natures in favour of keep­ ing open the hospitals.


tended by 35 people, many the parents of resi­ dents of the two hospitals, and others with sons and daughters already in the


The meeting was at­


Hospitals was step epped up, a meet ^ing in Clitheroe


------ --


of Calder- up


officers of the Community Health Council who have denounced the campaign as “misguided and distres­ sing to residents and their


families.” However, Mrs Curry


claims that parents' who look after their children in the community already feel that they have no provision or support in


community. Mrs Chris Currry, of


Clitheroe, was elected chairman and it was agreed to affiliate the


group to “Rescare.” Reference was made to


a recent Calderstones newsletter which con­ tained a highly-critical anonymous article aimed at the organisation.


Members discussed cri­ ticism of their action by


the Ribble Valley. “Money is not the


answer to the problems of patients in Calderstones and Brockhall,” says Mrs Curry.


are so vulnerable and sus­ ceptible to society that you will be creating semi­ detached prisons. For some, the freedorp will be more limited living in the community than it was in hospital.”


“These are people who


Retain hospitals campaign is stepped up


Hard of Hearing? CLITHEROE


We invite you to attend our latest


Hearing Aid Exhibitions at


Parish Church, Church Street, Tuesday, August 20th


ACCRINGTON


Town Hall, Thursday, Augus t 22nd 10-30 a.m. — 4 p.m. (including lunchtime).


To see on display some oi the world's latest Hearing Aids and Correctors.


The exhibition features:


THE STARKEY C.E. 6 Custom made, all-in-the-ear aid from the USA with variations of fittings to suit the mildest nerve loss to the user of a powerful conventional aid.


THE MICRO The smallest hearing aid in the world, personally made to fit completely inside the ear canal. Like a contact lens for your ear — it's your secret!


THE AUDILENS A tiny circular hearing capsule — right


in the ear — but with the performance capability to challenge much larger “ standard" hearing aids. Simply slip the "Audilens" into the ear and enjoy the pleasures of good hearing again.


FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING TESTS Our hearing aid dispensers will be only too pleased to test your hearing and advise whether or not a hearing aid is required. There's friendly expert help for you and your particular needs.


Special reductions for pensioners. TV and telephone aids available.


If you are unable to attend, please write or call at:


PREMIER HEARING SERVICES 34 King Street, Oldham, OL8 1EU.


For further information and home consultation arrangements telephone 061-633 1501.


William Younper. established 1744


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