(Classified)
e s often by
me dame in
er Wendy to Austria courtesy of Association
idy ED Whal
) is one of ig handicap- roughout the m to go on oliday in a ited Jumbu-
3.
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 28th, 1985 5 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
W M M U AW W UW V Burnley C ar
Radio l td. Would you like to have a
Cassette, with twin apeaker, fitted to your car
new Push-Button, long and medium wave Radio/
n-f News from the villages
WtlSlIIOV n 1 l t ,M C J
, ,
Gentleness Lent is a time to ex
s We8upplyandfltthe following leading makes of car radlo/cassette
★ PIONEER ★ BLUE SPOT ★ ALPINE ★ CLARION ★ RADIOMOBILE ★ PHILIPS
B URNLEY QAR Radio l td.
392a COLNE ROAD, QUEENSOATE BURNLEY33344
they should learn the quality of gentleness from Jesus. He was thanked by
Mrs R. E. Kenyon piano.
Partingti played
Mrs the
by Mrs M. J. R. Bannis ter on Coniston Hall, near Skipton, which had to be demolished when her family bought it owing to
Dry rot Whalley WI had a talk
dry rot. She showed slides of
b l® M r i t i o n
Just what the bath doctor
ordered
the hall as it was and the building of the new house in its various stages and was thanked by Mrs Mary Thorpe. A report on the council
amine ourselves and dis card our faults, said the Rev. J. Wright, speaking to Whalley Methodist Church Ladies’ Fellow ship. He told members that
join tea after the next meeting on April 11th, tne
when Mrs J . Clitheroe,
was Miss L. Wallbank and pianist Mrs S. Baines. There will be a Jacob’s
>e speaker will be F o u lk e s , of
Favourites The Home Missions
meeting at Waddington Methodist Church is being held this evening, at 7-30 p.m., on the theme “Ta lents.” On Palm Sunday morn
ing a “favourite hymns” service will be conducted by the Rev. C. Foster.
drive arranged by Wad dington Mothers’ Union was held in St Helen’s Sunday School last week, in place of the Shrove Tuesday social of previous years. It was well patron ised by MU members and friends.
Well patronised A whist and domino
meeting in Lancaster was given by Mrs Jean Bishop and Mrs Doris Simpson was thanked for arranging the trip to “The Mikado.” Hostesses were Mrs
PHONE
| CLITHEROE 26010
Pendleton
Doris Henney and Miss Elizabeth Postlethwaite. The next meeting is on April 17th, when Mrs R. Ormerod will speak about spring flower arrange ments.
Abbey drive Winners at the Abbey
senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were Mrs N. Ambrose and Mrs F. Weaver for dominoes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs F. Jolly and Mrs M. Grady. Gents — Mrs R. Sander son and Mr A. Evans.
Waddington
Welcomed back A former minister of
the Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Wright paid a welcome return visit to
, Winners were: Whist — Mrs C. Whitfield, Mrs M. Kilpatrick, Mrs M. Har greaves, Mrs N. Good- child. Dominoes: Mrs W en tw o r th , Mrs Broderick, Mrs Riley. Raffle: Mrs D. E d mondson. Prizes and refreshments
had all been donated by the MU and £50 was raised for funds.
Read
Stately home At Read and Whalley
Luncheon Club, Mrs Dorothy Dean, former housekeeper at Chats- worth House, Derbyshire, showed slides of the state ly home and its gardens. Mrs V. Travis was in the chair and the vote of thanks was given by Mrs Turner.
met for a Lenten service to celebrate Lady Day. There will be a jumble sale in the school on April 12th, at 6-30 p.m., and anyone who can help should contact Mrs Muriel Reid at the Vicarage.
Lenten service Read Mothers’ Union
Scouts and Guides pa rents’ committee will hold their waste paper collec tion on Saturday outside the school in Straits Lane. Help with transport is always appreciated.
Collection Owing to Easter, Read
All the aces At the whist drive in
Read Constitutional Club on Monday, winners were: Ladies — Mrs J. Nutter, Mrs S. Coward (cons). Gents — Mr G. Holden, Mrs P. Larkin (cons). Mrs E. Hutchinson won the special prize and Mrs E. Brownhill was MC.
12-mile walk The ladies committee of
Read Cricket Club is holding a 12-mile spon sored walk on Good Friday which is open to all. Sponsor forms and further details can be ob tained from Mavis’s sweet shop or from Bron Sumner.
Rimington
Vegetables At Rimington and Dis
tr ict Gardening Club, chairman Mr T. Jackson introduced Mr J. Cottam, of Sabden, and Mr E. Sedgwick, who answered questions on vegetable growing. Mr F. Wilson expressed thanks. Forthcoming dates in
Vets Amusing and sad
stories of work in the Shetland Islands were re counted to Pendleton WI by Mr C. Myerscough in a talk on veterinary prac
tice. He mentioned th a t
animal doctors were known to the ancient Greeks and the number of vets in Britain had in creased from seven in- 1795 to 11,000 at present. Mrs J. Whitwell thanked him. Mrs M. Ross gave de
A GROUP from Bowland County Secondary School sampled the French way of life at the weekend. Five teachers and 36
pupils travelled to Paris and, in a busy schedule, took in most of the major attractions. Arriving on Saturday morning, they made their first stop in the Mont martre area, where they looked round the Sacre- Coeur Church.
tails of the craft exhibi tion at Samlesbury Hall from April 2nd to 28th and reminded members of the group meeting at Sabden and outing to York in May. The competition for a
photograph of a family pet was won by Mrs Eccles and Mrs B. Collinge. A bring-and-buy stall
manned by Miss C. Bailey, Mrs J. Bailey and Mrs M. Baldwin raised £13.65. Hostesses were Mrs S. Beggs, Mrs Eccles and Mrs M. Ireland.
West Bradford
waite presided at West Bradford Bright Hour women’s work afternoon, in the absence of Mrs Susan Clark. After pray ers and hymns, accom- lanied by Mrs Nancy
Letters Mrs Edna Cowperth-
E
Frankland, guest speaker Mrs Neasden gave a talk based on the letters of St Paul to Timothy. After the collection, the
Band played for dancing and supper was served by church members. Pro ceeds were for church ex penses.
branch of the Royal Brit ish Legion held its 25th annual dinner at the Thor- neyholme Hotel, Dunsop Bridge. President Capt. J. C. Kenyon welcomed every one and guest speaker Mr George Pollard outlined the changes about to take place within the Legion structure. He was thank ed by Mr D. Service. Mr Lambert praised of
Legion dinner The Hodder Valley
ficers for their work over the past year and Mr Peter Winters proposed thanks on behalf of the guests.
Hurst Green
al to sta rt a bowling •een took place at the
committee served tea and business was brisk at the bring-and-buy stall. The sum of £46 was realised. Condolences were sent
Bowling plan Discussion on a propos
green AGM of Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Parish
Council, which was at tended by 11 members of the public. It was decided to obtain
from the fellowship to Mrs Susan Clark on the death of her mother. Con gratulations and flowers went to Mrs E th e l Hanson on her 80th birthday.
Gisburn
Gisburn YFC were tre ated to a talk on Poland by their president and his wife, Mr and Mrs George Bargh, of Nappa Farm, near Hellifield. Mr Bargh spoke enter
Poland Twenty members of
Elysees rounded off the day and they were up early the next morning to travel to Versailles. They went up the Eiffel Tower, some of the hardier pupils scorning the lift, and fol lowed this with a visit to the giant Pompidou Arts Centre.
A walk up the Champs-
took a floodlit boat-trip along the Seine and the
In the evening they Bolton-by-Bowland
YFC girls met at Green Ford Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs H. Pickard, where the competition was for butter icing on a coffee cake. Mrs J. Holt was the judge. Senior winners were:
Butter icing The Bolton-by-Bowland
next morning had a quick sight-seeing tour before heading home.
were awarded to the pupils who had spoken the most French during the weekend.
On the ferry prizes
the school has visited Paris and head of lan guages Mr Kim Croydon said he hoped to make it an annual trip.
It was the second time
report of delegate Mrs R. Leach to the annual council meeting at Lan caster, where Mrs F. Robinson received a cer tificate for 51 years’ mem bership.
was won by Mrs G. Cap- stick with 10 points.
The competition cup
Ruth Corless, Anne Moore. Juniors: Alison Pickard, Gillian Armer, Jayne Moore and Tracy Leverton (joint 3rd). The vote of thanks was prop osed by Gillian Armer. The boys travelled to
Appreciation At Downham Parish
Church PCC Mr N. Lund was elected vice-chair man, Mr T. McLean sec retary and Mr W. Scott treasurer. Together with Mr B. Hughes they form the Standing Committee.
Mr P. Wolfenden’s farm at Barrowford, where they judged beef cattle. Master judge was Mr Alec Hudson, of Gisburn. A vote of thanks was given by Philip Pope.
Winners At Bolton-by-Bowland
Drama Group's “Show time,” lucky ticket win ners were Mrs J. Park, Mrs J. Bell and Miss D. Ogden. Raffle winners were:
further details of costs and grants available and then to call a public meeting. Guest speaker was Mr
pointed electoral roll of ficer and Mr and Mrs B. Scott auditors. The Rev. F. E. Chard expressed
Mrs A. Croft was ap
appreciation on behalf of injured wild birds was the parish for all the work given to Sawley WI by Mrs I. Zalasiewicz, who
r . u . \ _m a i u c A p iw o v u
done for the good of the church.
Newton
Mr A. Murray, Mr A. Stuttard. Mrs C. Town- son, Richard Armer, Mrs E. Knowles, Mrs W. Newhouse, Mrs P. Graham, Mrs H. Robin son, Mrs Graham, Mr P. Smalley and Mrs Graham. Clift tokens were pre
Brian Manning, of the Ribble Valley Council, who gave a film show fol lowed by a talk on prom oting tourism in the dis trict.
tainingly of his visit to Warsaw and showed slides to demonstrate farming techniques. Mr David Graveston proposed
thanks. Andrew Bolland and
clude the Spring Flower and Bulb Show in Gisbum Festival Hall on April 13th and a coffee evening on May 21st in Rimington Memorial Institute, when Mrs L. P r a t t , of Clitheroe, will give a flower arranging demonst ration. There will be an outing
Anthony Gornall were an nounced winners of a quiz competition held during the club’s visit to Ashcroft
will take the form of a fancy dress competition and disco.
Corn Merchants. Next week’s meeting
Dunsop Bridge
on May 4th to gardens in the Lake District and anyone interested in going is asked to contact the club secretary (Gisburn 430).
elected at the AGM of C h a tb u rn Methodist Church Women’s Fellow ship and the Rev. T. J. Bradshaw, in the chair, thanked them for their work in the past year. Afternoon tea was served by the committee. A trip to Chester is being ar ranged for June 5th.
Re-elected All officials were re
Wartime S peaker a t C h r is t
Church Mothers’ Union, C h a tb u rn , was Mr Edmond Cambien, of Clitheroe, who related his experiences in Greece during the war, some
ganised by members of St Hubert’s Church, Dunsop Bridge, was held in Newton Village Hall on Friday. The Blencathra
Church dance The annual dance or
— Chatburn —
amusing, but many ter rifying. Mrs H. Boden thanked him and was hos tess, along with Mrs K. Aspinall. Mrs E. Drain presided.
“ beetle champion” is Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Stephen Bil- lington. Stephen won an en
Beetle! The f irs t Chatburn
points. Winner in the adults section was Miss Gladys Parkinson. Mr Eric Dixon organ ised the drive and Mr Roy
P o r te r arranged the supper of pie and peas. Next month church mem bers are organising a concert.
g rav ed china mug awarded as a trophy at a beetle drive and supper organised by members of C na tburn, Methodist
Church. To gain the trophy,
which is to be awarded annually, he scored 208
pleasant afternoon at the Ribblesdale Club, Chat- bum, bingo winners being Mrs Palmer and Miss Hatfield. Birthday greet ings were sung for Mrs Green. Tea hostesses were Mrs Titterington, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Ridg- way and Mrs Townson.
Bingo session Members enjoyed a
60s whist and domino drive, whist winners were: Ladies — Miss H. Bretherton, Mr C. Snape. Gents — Mr W. Bailey, Mr H. A in sw o r th . Dominoes: Mrs L. Card- well, Mr W. Ramsdale, Mr A. Hayhurst. Raffle: Mrs Josie Holden.
Over 60s At Hurst Green Over
Thornley
Meat recipes Cuts of beef were de
monstrated to Thornley- with-Wheatley WI by butcher Mr K. Turner, of Preston. He was thanked by Miss A. Riding. Mrs M. Sanderson re
Show and Slaidburn Silver Band received a major financial boost from a concert in Newton Vil lage Hall on Saturday by the musical group Five Penny Piece, which at tracted more than 200 people.
Big boost The Hodder Valley
sented to Mr T. Pope, Miss D. Milne-Redhead and Mrs G. Brooks and Mrs C. Lilburn was given a potted fern by Caroline Driver.
Sabden
Over 60s for dominoes were Mrs I. Cottam, Miss A. A ls to n , Mrs E. Parker, Mrs A. Spence. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Procter, Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mrs I. Hill, Mr H. Parker and Master C. Platt (joint). Raffle: Mrs A. Denney. At the Thursday night
Tricks and spots Prizewinners at Sabden
Mrs Dorothy Pearson, of Slaidburn, the £470 pro- ce .............................oet-
Organised by Coun.
ween the show and the band. Competition win-
eds will be divided
ners were E. Robinson, P. Cowking, W. Wors- wick, A. Fox and G. Pinder.
Wild birds A talk on work rescuing
a l a u v u u wu i tv i c sw u n i g
.—.’S I. _____________ ___ _ illustrated it with slides of the birds’ progress and eventual return to the wild. She was thanked by Mrs B. Trueman. Arrangements were
Chipping
mers held their annual dinner dance in the village hall, with dancing to Bob Fairclough’s music and supper provided by the advisory committee and parents. It was a well at tended and enjoyable function, raising over £200 for club funds. On Monday members
£200 raised Chipping Young Far
We have a good range of practical clothing at very reasonable prices
OUT AND ABOUT THIS EASTER?
met for a talk by Mr Peter McKewan, presi dent of the Lancashire Federation of Young Far mers, on Red Bank School, Newton-le-Wil- lows, where he is deputy head. After many ques tions he was thanked by Peter Rogerson and Anne Stott. Two Chipping members
LADIES and GENTS SWEATERS from WOOL SLIPOVERS at £4.99 to HEAVY WOOL SERVICE SWEATERS £9.99 to £11.50; PURE WOOL ARRANS from £9.99; LADIES MOHAIR MIX SWEATERS and CARDIGANS, £11.99 to £13.99; GENTS SHETLAND WOOL PATTERNED PULLOVERS, £9.99
Still a few MASCOT WAX JACKETS, £37.99.
did well in the dry stone walling competition, Stephen Wallbank coming second in the under-26s and John Neary third in the under-21s. Tickets are now avail
able for the club’s fashion show on April 4th in the village hall.
Sawley
TWEED BREECHES, MOLESKIN TROUS ERS and BREECHES, £19.99; CORDS, £ 19 .99 ; SUMMER TROUSERS, from £10.99. All Fully Washable.
JEANS — WRANGLER, LEVI, LEE, DOLLAR, BRUTUS. ALL PERFECTS, CHECK OUR PRICES AND STOCKS FIRST.
BOILER SUITS, BIB and BRACE, HUSKIE WORK JEAN £12.99
COME ALONG AND HAVE A LOOK NO OBLIGATION TO BUY_______
W. B. HANSON
61 WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE. Tel. 27751
OPEN 10 — 5. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PARK AT THE DOOR
OPEN AS USUAL OVER EASTER ; EXCEPT CLOSED GOOD .FRIDAY
made to attend the Envi ronment Day, when among th e co u n try I notebooks on display will | be one from Sawley WI compiledj by Mrs Crowe. Thanks were expressed
to members’ husbands who had installed the new kitchen units.
LFWI craft exhibition at Samlesbury, trips to York and Canada, to a biscuit firm and a flower festival. The raffle was won by Mrs M. C. Dyson, but the weather was too cold for anyone to make an Easter bonnet for the competi tion!
Details were given of a .
LEAFIELD D WINDOWS
OUBLE GLAZED @ £50.00
Lancashire limited
uPVC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GENUINE DISCOUNTS vpto
BBA:
OUR WINDOWS HAVE BEEN TESTED TO OVER THREE TIMES BRITISH
STANDARD SEVERE WEATHER RATING | MADE IN OUR OWN
FACTORY TO FIT YOUR | HOME EXACTLY
NO MORE PAINTING, NO MORE LEAKS, NO MORE DRAUGHTS
100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE j Showroom open 9 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m.
Your local company for beat value and service
STAR MOBILE VIDEO VHS and BETA
NOW AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA
£1.25 per film for 3 days
Delivery and Collection Free Tel. Great Harwood 885797
ENTERPRISE KITCHENS PROUDLY PRESENT
‘THE KITCHEN OF YOUR DREAMS’ WOULD YOU LIKE
ported on the spring coun cil meeting at Lancaster. The competition for the best meat recipe, judged by Mr Turner, was won by Mrs Sanderson and Mrs D. Charnley. Miss Riding and Mrs Scott were raffle winners. The jumble sale made a
social, domino winners were Mrs K. Newby, Mrs S. A sh to n , Mrs I. Cottam, Mrs E. Spencer. Whist: Ladies — Mrs J. Swannick, Mrs A. How- arth. Gents — Mr G. Holden, Master C. Platt. Raffle: Mrs P. Whittaker.
First auction St Mary’s RC School,
Sabden, opens its doors at 6-30 p.m. tonight for its first auction sale. Bidding
profit of £88.62 and hel pers were thanked. Social time was spent playing beetle.
TO MAKE PLANNING AND INSTALLING YOUR KITCHEN SO MUCH EASIER WITH OVER 40 FULLY ASSEMBLED CABINET SIZES AVAILABLE.
FORGET SELF ASSEMBLY
SUPERB QUALITY, FULLY ADJUSTABLE HINGES AND DRAWERS — AS USED BY CONTINTENTAL MANUFACTURERS .
A CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL WORKTOPS — FINISHED TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS
A FULL RANGE OF INSET SINK TOPS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES TO CHOOSE FROM
EXPERT ADVICE AVAILABLE WITH EVERY ASPECT OF YOUR JOB.
OF COURSE YOU WOULD
begins at 7-30 p.m., with Mr Jack Haythomthwaite as auctioneer. Proceeds are for school funds.
Downham
was served at Downham WI birthday party, fol lowed by apple pie cream and a birthday cake baked by Mrs G. Cap- stick. Entertainment was by
Chicken supper A fried chicken supp-
£599.99 Inc. VAT
EACH OF THE DISPLAYS ILLUSTRATED COMPRISES OF THE FOLLOWING SPECIFICATION:
1) 500mm BASE UNIT 2) 1,000mm SINK BASE UNIT 3) 1,000mm CO R N E R B A S E UNIT
4) 600mm HOB BASE UNIT 5) 500mm DRAWER UNIT <4> 61 600mm OVEN HOUSING UNIT 7) 500mm WALL UNIT 8) 600mm CORNER WALL UNIT 0) 500mm WALL UNIT 10) 600mm HOOD UNIT
“Gilbert’s Gang,” of Lon- gridge, and a vote of thanks on behalf of the guests was given by Mr W. Robinson. P re s id en t Mrs P at
• Mrs Jones, Mrs Scott and Mrs Speak. A letter of appreciation for hospitali
Bailey issued birthday greetings and cards to
ty was read from the Farm Safety Council, and thanks for flowers re ceived during illness from Mrs Dewhurst, Mrs B. Todd and Mrs A. Croft. Mrs E! Parker read the
CUT OUT THE RETAILER — ORDER DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE YOURSELF A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY AND HASSLE.
Visa mr FiCim SHOWROOM S00H —
IT DOESN’T COST ANYTHING TO LOOK AND COMPARE
11) 500mm WALLUNIT ____ 12) 4,000mm POST FORMED WORKTOPS
I 4I /n SCTSINGLE DRAINER SINK TOP
16) COMBINEDSWASTE/OVERFLOW 17) ALL HARDWARE AND FIXINGS FOR INSTALLATION
SOLID OAK KITCHENS HAVE OAK CORNICE, LIGHT PELMET AND MATCHING WOOD GRAIN CABINETS AVAILABLE.
ELECTRICIAL APPLIANCES NOT INCLUDED. OPEN MONDAY/ FRIDAY
8-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. SATURDAY
9 a.m. — 1 P-m.
ENTERPRISE WORKS KENDAL STREET
CLITHEROE — Tel. 25877
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