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1 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 4th, 19S0


(Vhe


Sensational Sale starts at ^ Menswear


1 CHURCH STREET/. CLITHEROE. / (opposite the Library)


All the latest styles and fashions reduced. TROUSERS £21.99, reduced to £14.99 FORMAL SHIRTS £13.99, reduced to E5.00


FROM TODAY


100% WOOL and ACRYLIC KNITWEAR £21.99, reduced to £14.99


CORD JEANS £19.99, reduced to E14.99


FORMAL JACKETS £49.99, reduced to E30.00 Also big reductions on TWO-PIECE SUITS, heavyweight check and tweed trousers.


■ p l e a t e d ja n b o c o r d , sw e a t s h ir t s , b a g g y


SHIRTS, SKI-JACKETS, CORDS and JEANS (Everything at a reduced price)


'HURRY— HURRY— BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Make your Christmas Shopping Worthwhile by saving lots of ££££’s


Give your home th e V IP touch for C h r is tm a s — Can’t afford it!


^


by putting the brightness and freshness back into all your carpets and upholstery


HERE’S HOW


ns* With our professional carpet/upholstery sham- , pooers, its so simple and there so easy to use.


I be amazed at the results FREE SHAMPOO WORTH E2


with each hire if you bring this ad with you -VALID , UNTIL DECEMBER 23rd


Don’t delay phone our ta le * office today for booking*.


IA L A N R I C H A R D S Entrance to Market


1 0 2 0 0 ) 2 2 1 6 1


NDUSTRIAL FLOOR CLEANING EQUIPMENT 28/30 PARSON LANE


Lucky Margaret is our word winner


S SSfi 3SS"i an't he °te m pt i n't;0 aro mas of asparagus cheese toasties, porkwith apricots


representative Mrs Linda Man* (right).


LIBRARY CORNER


RECENT additions to the shelves at Clitheroe include:


“ Headlines” — Graham


Masterton. Story of a young woman who inherits a news­


paper. ‘instead of Eden” — Alice


Mitchell. A saga set in the West Riding of Yorkshire which tells the story of three women from different genera-


lM‘*The Titanic: The full story of a tragedy*' — Michael Davie. Ston- of the sinking of the Titanic and the recent dis­ covery of the wreck lieneatn


the ocean. •‘Daley: The hunt It) years


__ y . Thompson and N. Wilson. The life of the athletics


star. Wellspoken a d erispvPturkey bake filled Clilheroo Parish Hall, and the sightof an lmond raspberry layer and a chocolate chestnut dessert was enough to


‘“ in 'our’ picture,^the winner of our jumbled words competition Mrs Margaret Layfield, of Tower Hill, receives her set of pans from British Gas


TWO Clitheroe youngs­ ters were successful in verse and prose examina­ tions of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, held in Burnley.Rachel Regan (11), of Brownlow Street, passed grade four and Matthew Wright (12), of Chatbum Road, passed grade five with distinction. b Rachel, a pupil at Rib-


ancaster Drive,


David’s dream comes in


CHRISTMAS in the winter wonderland of the French Alps is in store for Clitheroe man Oavtcl s Norman (24), who has just been appointedI chief


the Alps true


oki instructor with the Schools Abroad travel p venue, Clitheroe, has


rganisation. A David, of Beechwood facked his bags ready to sea level and near


ily out to Les Arcs, which aboves more than 5,000 feet


the 15,000 ft. Mont Blanc, Europe’s highest peak. d The appointment is a


Dream come true for exavid, who will be kept Aptremely busy until next upril teaching parties of ea to 300 schoolchildren


prestigious centre. He has been a profes­


ch week to ski at the


sional instructor for five years in Scotland and on the Continent and knows the Les Arcs area well. He is engaged to an Essex girl, Melanie Garrod, whom he met out there, although no date has yet been finalised for the


DAVID


wedding.David’s father, Arthur, in is chairman and chief ski


Cstructor at Pcndle Ski Mlub and his mother, Narian, is secretary of the F o r t h W e s t S k i


T sSouveniroundsHE North West Sound c Archive’s cassettes to


ederation. b David is sorry to leave ki Club has a great


eroe.ehind his friends in Clith­ S He thinks the Pendle


future, but feels that this new opening is the oppor­ tunity of a lifetime for him and could lead to a post in management.


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Adve.


BU R n S ^ X P R E S S NELSON LEADER COLNE TIMES


BARNOLDSWICK & p®


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES 20th ANNUAL SENIOR


CITIZEN READERS HOLIDAY


CL1FT0NVILLE AND THE GARDEN


COUNTY O F KENT


Departing Saturday, May 30th, 1987, for 8 days


Direct from Colne, Nelson, Brierfield, Burnley, Padiham, Sabden, Whalley and Clitheroe


HOLIDA Y HIGHLIGHTS!


★ Butlin’s Holiday Hotels ★ One full day sightseeing excursion ★ 3 half day sightseeing excursions


★ Full programme of hotel entertainment


★ 7 nights dinner, room and breakfast


8ommemorate Clitheroe th00 have travelled all over


Z e world, including New Cealand, Australia and 5 anada, and only 00 of the


00 now remain. c Anyone wishing to buy a


Sound Archive at Clith­ eroe Castle, or the Kibble Valley Council Offices, price £3.09.


assette can do so from the


★ 6 lunches ★ Cancellation Insurance


Inclusive cost from


For full details Including a descriptive Itinerary contact:


£135


Mlesdale School, and Clatthew, who attends Scitheroe Royal Grammar L hool, are taught by Mrs


Do you have a


CONDENSATION PROBLEM?


When warm, moisture-laden air inside a house comes into contact with a cool surface,


The cause


it condenses — and most of u s are familiar with what ' happens next. Tiny ■ i1 droplets form to . produce trickles and finally small / pools of water.


; *


And if it is left unchecked, condensation's


initial nuisance can soon become a real threat — to your home and perhaps / even to your health.


i its effect


Condensation, given time, is capable of attacking the entire fabric of a house. Repeatedly soaked woodwork is most at risk — damp conditions create


the ideal environment for wet , and dry rot in timber.


Dampness also breaks down the adhesive properties of brickwork, cement and , • rendering, damages w plaster, wallpaper and V ,. paintwork, not to mention j . encouraging the growth of mould and algae with their unpleasant musty smells.


v# Its cure


Reduction of water vapour levels in the air is the only


permanent cure for condensation. And the only economic way of doing this is by extracting the water directly from the air by


means of a dehumidifier. A dehumiditier does the job superbly, giving the added


%/ bonus of returning the heat stored in the water vapour


back into the home. Travel world | National!


2 PARKER LANE, BURNLEY Tel. 22172


163 BURNLEY ROAD, PADIHAM Tel. 73999


PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 23028


Lynda Leadbeator, of Clitheroe.


THE National Blood Transfusion Service will hold blood donor sessions at Clitheroe Parish Hall, Church Street, on De­ cember 13th, from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to -I p.m.


KEEP OUT THE COLD With D.I.Y. Double Glazing


GLASS CLEAR RIGID POLYSTYRENE SHEETS


CUT-Insulation Costs. CUT-Soaring Fuel 3ills CUT-Condensation. CUT-Down on Noise-


Double Glazing You Cannot Afford To


yIT IS well over 20 me a rs since I had wany conversations o ith' an elderly mill awner: a man known mnd respected in com­ c ercial and sporting


A grand old gentleman


Wh a l le y W i n d o w


circles throughout the Gad recently read, Walter


ounty. h I told him of a book I s reenwood's "Lanca­


"hire,” 1 think it was. oThere’s a great deal in it mf how you hard bitten dowill owners ill-treated the v ntrodden weavers in geour employ,” 1 said


ulling his leg. v He surprised me. “Its


went on to speak of the difficult times the cotton industry was then going through and of experi­ ences in former "slumps. th“We could have gone to


p ntly and mischievously ery, very tine." he said.


toe wall in the 1930s," he a ld me, “if we hadn't had


Some of them were dread­ ful fellows." and then


bit of capita! behind us." v He then told me of a


f isit from one of his onceived government eived substantial cash


ellow magnates at a time c when, under a perhaps ill- c scheme, mill owners re­


TDK Kibble Valley has a new colony of beavers t . . . not the furry varie­


grants for every loom they scrapped. I forget the exact details, but it is unquestionable that many mill owners did very well out of it.


Go Without. Visit Our Mill Shop See For Yourself.


VISA


cy, hut a group of six-to- thight-vear-olds taking S eir first steps in the


"You want to get in on


it," the visitor had said. (1 was told him name, but I am more diplomatic than


the BBC). so“Blank got in on it and


h did Dash," the visitor bad continued," and they Aoth made a packet." nagain 1 learned their


“but if 1 did it. what about my work people'.’" "Ah, you’ve got to look after yourself." retorted the visitor.


bout it," said my friend,


fr“Yes, yes," said my themiend again," but some of


BRITAIN has onlv two native deer species, the Red and the Roe. The recently re-introduced Reindeer was a native species


ated in the 12th century. However, all the other species are human introductions, the fallow as o long as 2,0(1(1 years ago hv the Romans, the


u n t i l thers more recently. District.


from Japan in 18fi(l and is the species most like y to be seen in the Kibble Valley. II is elnsel) related to the Red Deer and (here is concern about interbreeding with the native species in those areas where both occur, such as the Lake


The Sika Deer was introduced into ISritain ,


Get YOUR condensation problems under control. Call in at any Norweb shop lor more information. These


dehumidifiers are on display at most of our major shops.


INSTANT CREDITUPTO £1,000 Subjectto credit approval.


A typical example of our NO DEPOSIT credit terms is shown Terms on other appliances available from your local Norweb shop ot from Norweb. Choelwood Road Manchester


C The Indian and Chinese Muntjacs and tlu thhinese Water Deer are still confined mainly to a e south in areas where they were introduced ht the beginning of this century. They are


.. .. ,


ighlv unlikely to he seen round here. a Tlie only native deer to occur in this area with


snv regularity is the Roe. it is a small deer der.tanding only about two feet high at the shoul­ d Rocs need thick cover in which to lie up Curing the day and are mainly active at night.


. . extermin­


all their lives, their fathers and mothers, too — yes, and grandparents as well in some cases. Do von want me to put them all on the dole'.’” shHis caller shrugged his


have worked for nie


i oulders. "It’s utt to you. "Tt’s business," lie said.


timent in business. You’ve got to think of No. 1."


here’s no room for sen­ l The dear old man


k°-m


fooked him straight in the tace (1 choose my adjec­ alives carefully). "Is that ml you’ve come to tell


e?” The visitor nodded. " "Right." said my friend.


Thank you. Now you can s That’s the end of the ntinued to function, if


tory as it was told to me and' it is pleasing to co record that the business


more common than many people think. o The rutting season lasts from June to the en<l o lant in the uterus wall and begin their devel­


onsequently they arc rarely seen, despite being impf August, hut the fertilised egg cells do not


tpment until December. The young, generally norweb


ewells. o He was all autocratic


mate at about three years old, but the does e mature early and can give birth to the next gen­


e present time. 1


wins, are horn in May or June. Bucks first dration at onlv two years old. 1 bus the species thon it is likely that the population is growing at


was not universally popu­ lar with all his employees. th It is a pity, I often think


peomineering man and. rhaps because of this


oes have the ability to increase numtiers ti With extra cover provided by recent afforesta­


TONY COOPER


welley didn't know him as W as I did.


well.


a hen you have helped wn old chap with his hath, tweek in, week out, for g o to three years, you


et to know him pretty J.F


not exactly thrive, for i some time after he had


farll a d e his la st. sad. dpinionated, sometimes


cout movement. GThe 1st B o w l a n d


held its inaugural meet­ Sing at Grindlelon CE Soungsters learnt the


roup's Beaver Colony v ch o o l. F ou r teen


LOS POLYTHENE. Dept N l . Coltonlrec. Colne. Lancs Tel 102821 867200 869900


E3


Polyth.n. Sh*«ling. Po1»b«g». PolYQr**i>hou.«. Netting*. Plantpou A Horticultural Supplia


acout motto and promise thnd proudly received aneir World Scout badges


mes. a “Yes, yes. I know all


d neckers. evThe group will meet oys from the Howland


s ery Thursday in the hchool at ti p.m. and any


G1SBURNE PARK PRIVATE HOSPITAL


ALCOHOL DEPENDENCY UNIT


area wanting to join are welcome to go along. HeLeader is .Mrs Angela


If someone you love drinks too much, WE CAN HELP. Ring now for confidential advice and assistance.


s rd (front right), as­ Listed by Miss Heather v ord (left) and Mrs Be


crly Moore (back right).


H A R D O F H E A R IN G ? Visit the


CONVENTIONAL HEARING AIDS MAY NOT BE NEEDED DARW the exhibition.


DARWEN The Library Theatre


Hall School Street, Monday, December


8th


HEARING AID EXHIBITION at Modern Hearing Aids and Correctors


The facts a b o u t ERO EXHIBITION FEATURES:


FROM THE U S A : The Starkey custom- THE PRICE OF HEA R ING A ID S : Lists mad“ ™ in the ear aid. with 10.000 available showing prices ol 300-aids.


variations of lilting, to suit from the “ very type ,'o the user of IS THERE A SU ITA B LE A ID FOR


mildest perceptive loss


the powerful body aid. FOR NERVE DEAFNESS A N D DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE: Specially featured. The Oanavox Directional - Helps you hear conversations, cinema. | TV. church services, theatre etc. at a


normal level. I 'M NO T REALLY DEAF: Many visitors to the Exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean, being confused when several people are


! talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others. If this is your problem, ask to try the NEW DANAVOX 793 when you visit


ME? Not everyone can be helped with I an aid but whatever hearing correction I is shown to be beneficial, you will learn I which type of aid or corrector would suit |


your individual case. L


FREE A U D IO M E TR IC H E A R IN G ] E VA LU A T IO N : Dispensers on duty will 1 gladly and freely test your hearing and I will advise whether or not a Hearing Aid I is required.


1


CASH OR CR ED IT P A YM E N T : Which I method is best for you? The technicians | on duty w :!l be pleased to advise you. 1 S PECIAL C O N C E S S IO N S FO R ] P EN SIO N ER S : Yes. there are. H yo u ] qualify don't fail to ask for information]


on this. CLITHEROE Church Street


Tuesday, December 9th


ACCRINGTON


S t M a r y ’ s P a r is h T h eT ow nH a ll Church Hall


'10.30 am. to 4.00 pm. Not Closed for Lunch If you are unable to attend, please write or call at


ST.JOHN ST. HEARING AID CENTRE St. John s House,


2 St. John Street,


Deansgate, Manchester, M3 4DA Tel: 061-834 7223


Finsthwaite, Newby Bridge, jol* (0488) 31304 (vititl by appointment only)


Registered un d e r trie Hea rin g A id Co u n c il Act. 1968 <A c o p y o f th * set is


F r id a y , D a c em b a r | 12th


INSURAI MOTO


Calder Britne 28 WELLGATE, CLITHE


INSURANCE BU


All other types of Insuran Local Agents for


Th« Padiham Building : EN * CLITH E * ACCRINGNTO Gisburn (02005) 693


It treatment is required, medical insurance may apply, subject to terms of individual policies.


OF AUTUMN/W FASHIONWI SUITS


LOUIS FERAUD-BOGSER phis AT 30% DISCC


e g. £355.00 DOWN TO S O M E A T '/i> P I


JUMPERSi SKIRTS nnri 1*01,Y Sll.K BLOl'SES


TROUSERS JACKETS


DESIGNER LONG KNIT TOPS


* * ... Manv bndal itoto •<'> ‘>-v All veils ami h«-.*.Lir«v


LITE NKlHTOPt M M M OM n l IN M T IL L > p.m. OPEN MONO-VI TO >ATI KRAI


‘- 1


KIHKKI) KNIT SKIRTS SoMF i'“*> AUo on the second floor many item* tti the ' meluilmp ew-mne dri’«M >>‘ur i-mcw--


£165* ‘


This is your opportunity to save £££ • top das* clothes.


CALL INTO ALTHAII 20 King St. CLITI


27136 per person


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