search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March Oth, 1930 n g). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Autocycle centre


honours Derek


A CHAUFFEUR has walked off with a top award for inspection


motor bikes! Kibble Cement chauf­


feur Derek Knowles, of Pimdle Terrace. Kimiug- ton. has been a scrutineer for the Autocycle Union’s North West Centre for 2d.


veal’s.But it came as a com­ plete surprise when, at


the annual dinner at The Savoy. Blackpool. Derek


was 'presented with the Albert Sowerbutts Memo­ rial Trophy, given to the person having done the most work in the past 12 months for the centre. ••It came as a complete


Clilheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from villages Whalley


Oriental look The speaker at Whalley


Mothers Union was one of its own members, Mrs Ada Smithson, who spent two days in Bangkok on her way to Australia to visit her daughter. Slides showed colourful


equivalent of two or three industrial undertakings. He was thanked by the ehairlady for the evening, Mrs Maijorie Fell. Mrs Marjorie Vines was


Bashall Eaves


street scenes, the wonder­ ful Royal Palace and many ornate temples, in contrast with scenes of the canal and market. To round off the even­


All aboard The speaker at Bashall


shock." said Derek, a familial- face at race meet­ ings at north west venues including Oulton Bark. Cheshire, and Aintree. Motorsport is very


ing there were slides of the International Festival at Liverpool when all the flowers were at their best. A vote of thanks was


Eaves Wl was Mr G. Clarkson, who described his experiences sailing the inland waterways and


much a family affair. Derek's two sons. Trevor and Keith, both compete actively in different spheres. Trevor, a paraplegic,


rallies a specially-pre­ pared T onl hscort. Keith, a self-employed motor cycle mechanic, tries his skills on trial hikes and lias won trophies in com­ p e t i t io n s all o v e r Kurland.


Firemen s


long s ervice r ewarded


TWO Kibble Valley fire­ men have received awards for lone service and pood conduct. Chipping r e s id en t .


joined the service 22 Y e a r s ae". Currently has.-d at Preston, he has ai>o worked for the ser­ vice at Liverpool. Chorlev and Kuxton. Mr Mutch, who is mar-


I.outline Fireman David Mutch, <>f Kirk fie Id.


nod. i> the captain of the prick House Restaurant


Howling Flub. He is also a member of ('hipping


Cricket Club and enjoys eyeliner. A similar award has


boon roceived hv Sllb-of- ficor Hobby Davis, of


S t a m ford


riitherne. a part-timer at the town's station. He joined the fire service in Mac, lbi',r>,and was prom­ oted Leading Fireman in January, 1M7 and Sub-of­ ficer the following De­ cember. A lorry driver for


P la c e .


Tarmac, he has spent all hi> time with the fire ser­ vice til ( Jitheroe.


PRINTS of n ews PHOTOGRAPHS


APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE


ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER.


action /


U i I'•< i . In tho ••ariy \var, of


•ivrt ettatfe. .- : 1 1


unco do-


it.- Iteh ••♦•nt i.irv mir im.-h'.iiM- were hu'il; and >, .■ A - > <


t -iH'Nt’.iM


.■■A Kin-- Han\ lap- fmm T in - Whaliey N tirsini:


• in LI v lullmns


,-vd =iii:il the i ■


: the Nat i'ina . i


r \ a: i' i


lirti'il-- ;.ran -•( tho I ‘I’o- < ■


\ !• i la nr.- ca no- into a-ul ant.-.]: mi' > tho


•.\ .-i1 ‘;i uf tin St John iv ’ hat t hr "wi \


- alii*' ’. in ;m- ‘ ot' tho A i iS ani unpi'"v,-d >cial


. :if.' l-'lt 1 h H


K:w rYnii'llv <,... it -t ios ............... t •, >, i: i,. •d ni tho t nil.


: ■ ii ■ ; a i 11 . .


i ’ v -a Inch cmiur1 Si. adlv I'X.J. \va>


I'V. v.'an .ml. am1 tho Whalirv am1 Hil- Soci-


M-'ii’nn must ii.. inado ’hr 'T’.uK'-t i■luh. now


Clitheroe 800 Miniature Clogs i _ - 1 !:, ’in- piv.M-r.t < 'ai'l*


i.U'.r i i f ’ II t i l . ' Im i ld im r of i


liICCVsl <'!■oiil must which, from


'-lahlislmd •* ntury


hn-pital in th’f c<H in t r y Kti'iwn, nali'tnwi.l o. as * ^ i i. • ♦ * n Mary's Mi lit ary } i' i-p 11 a I. < it in-r chantrosV Their


■ a a.- *lm lar.LV>t military until tin <•;irly !!'2<ls.


iiiimL.T is lctTH'll - - far ti.<> manv to uuc.or in the


-pau»* of this articlii1. Hut nmnlinn must lto mado of tijr culvcrtiii^ * i,f tlio ivam which ran down


tin n.hhl.Mi main st root. t Id - d e m o l i t io n of ( 'ock-


-hutt Fridge which stood at 'ho Town Hate (where 'ho traffic lights now are), and sti we would on. anil on anti mi, Perhaps we'll return to


tin* subject on a future occasion.


.i.F.


£8.50 each A r n i l o h l c f r o m :


n ig h t & DAY HOME FURNISHINGS SKII’TON "L'lIdilNIl S O U h n WHITESIDE S NEW SAC.EN TS PENTHOUSE POTTER)


TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE


» oars H


M. mm'i|o<]


i* H i it h ■


nn oy 0 'S* V f v An Everlasting Gift MOTHER’S DAY FOR


given by Mrs Margaret dc Laurier and tea was served by Mrs R. Ken­ nedy, Mrs M. Duckworth and Mrs J. Bradley. On April 24th at Whal­


ley Abbey there is to be an information day about the work of the MU over­ seas. Details are available from Mrs Sylvia Ireland.t March 7th is Womens


tails of events including a County Federation Gala Evening and entertain­ ment at Longridge Civic Hall in June, a county outing to Chatsworth House, also in June, and an o th e r m e e t in g at Hoghton Village Hall to discuss the merits of al­ ternative medicine. It was announced that


canals in his boat, Lady Kathryn. Mrs K. Nowell expressed thanks. The secretary gave de­


World Dav of Prayer at Whalley Parish Church, at 2-3*0 p.m., and an outing to Chester is being’ planned for July 12th.


citizens’ drive at Whalley, whist winners were — Ladies: Mrs E. Howarth, Mrs M. Duckett. Gents: Mrs R. Sanderson, Miss N. Allan. Dominoes: Mr J. Hartley.


Abbey drive At the Abbey senior


Ceilidh A novel event in Whal-


lev, a ceilidh featuring the Clarkson Cloggies, will be staged in the CE School tomorrow night. It is


being organised by the parents' group of the 2nd Whalley Scouts, Guides, Cub Scouts and Brownies.


In Vienna The experiences of a


music student in Vienna were described to Stand­ fast Wl, Whalley. by Miss M. Downer-Bottomle.v.


Her friend's father was the Mayor, so she had access to many places and


visited he school where the Vienna Boys’ Choir


lived. Mrs M. Harrison expre­


ported on the spring coun­ cil meeting at Bolton and


ssed thanks. Mrs P. Birtwistle re­


notice was given of the group meeting at Higham School on Apnl 22nd. Members were r e ­


Bolton-by-Bowland


Salad dish On Monday night the


the pianist and refresh­ ments were served by the committee.


girls of Bolton-by-Bow-


Fand Young Farmers Club travelled to the home of Mr and Mrs Armor to make a salad dish. The judge was Mrs Townson, of Baygate. Results — Juniors:


day at Great Towers in the Lake District later in


the year. At the Parents’ Com­


mittee meeting, Assistant District Commissioner for the Clitheroe District, Mr Len Dickinson, spoke of Mrs Vera Snape’s work as Akela and expressed


regret on behalf of the entire pack at her resig­


Sandra Howard, Gillian Armer, Marion Jones. Seniors: Ann Moore, Jayne Moore,' Alison


Pickard. Mr and Mrs Armer and


making salads, the boys travelled to Mr and Mrs Learning's home for stock judging tuition on dairy


Mrs Townson were thank­ ed bv Marion Jones. While the girls were •


cows and fat lambs. The judge for dairy


nation. Secretary Mrs Joyce


Stott expressed her wil­ lingness to take on the office and Mrs Pat Laxton agreed to be. secretary. The Vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild, presided.


cows was Mr Martvn Bristol and the judge for fat lambs was chairman Miss Valerie Pickard. Results — Juniors:


the Clitheroe area Wl market would reopen on March 25th. There was also an invitation from West Bradford Wl to a fashion show by Town and


Country on April 9th, and a further invitation to join Slaidburn Wl on May 7th.


comprehensive report of .the spring council meeting and was thanked by presi­ dent Mrs A. Fox. Winners of a competi­


Mrs J. Bargh gave a


starts in Waddington this weekend with a Mother­ ing Sunday family service in St Helen's Church, at 3-15 p.m., to which all families throughout the parish are invited. Afterwards MU mem­


Alan Towle r, Jnmes Towler, Shaun Ingham. S en io r s : Michael Cornthwaite, Lynda Holt, David Towlcr. Mr and Mrs Learning,


Families invited Mothers' Union Week


bers will serve refresh­ ments in the Sunday School, where displays of work will be on view, along with literature deal­ ing with the upbringing of ch i ld r en and th e ir


Martyn and Valerie were thanked by Richard


Armer. Next week there is a


village.


tion for a small item of silver were Mrs Fox, Mrs R. Wood and Mrs M. Hacking, and the raffle was won by Mrs M. Green and Mrs D. Hitch- cn. Tea hostesses were Mrs N. Clegg and Mrs E. Wrennall. Dunsop Bridge mem­


bers will be guests at the May meeting, when the speaker will be Mr Downham.


F. Slaidbum


Paper mill Slaidburn Young Far­


mers saw how paper was recvcled when they vis­ ited a mill at Longeliffe.


A trip to a roller skating rink a t Blackburn also provided a very enjoyable


evening. The girls have had a


minded of the coffee after­ noon, bring-and-buy stall and fashion show at the next meeting. Competi­ tion winners were Miss H. Blade, Miss C. Doher­ ty and Mrs Birtwistle.


Beauty spots Mr Brian Manning, of


the Kibble Valley Council, presented an audio-visual displav of the district’s beauty spots to members of Whalley Methodist Ladies’ Evening Fellow­


ship on Monday. He gave the surprising


information that over 11,000 people were em­ ployed in connection with tourism in the valley, the


Mrs Hilary Wood, of Clitheroe, who showed them how to make salads, pate and dips. Thanks were proposed by Kat- hrvn Finder. Winners of the competi­


cookerv demonstration by


junior quiz team travelled to Chipping Village Hall to com p e te a g a in s t Whitechapel A team. The Bolton-by-Bowland


On Tu e sd a y night Bolton-by-Bowland 7 FC


.


team beat Whitechapel by 50 points to 48 and now competes against Chip­


ping next Tuesday night in the semi-finals at My- erscough College of Ag­


riculture. Recently Bolton-by-


Bowland YVC held a car­ nival dance for all regional voung farmers, with danc­ ing to the music of David Smalley. It made a profit of £200 for club funds.


Bolton-bv-Bowland Vil­ lage Hall whist and domino drive held in aid of funds. MC for. whist was Mr W. Crossley and for dominoes Mr J. Sing­


Hall funds There were 19l/u tables at


Ladies: Mrs E. Middleton. Mrs E. Sanderson, Miss B. Brennand. Gents: Mr


leton. Whist winners were —


A. Stott. Mrs J. Cow- perthwaite, Mr J. Pratt. D o m i n o e s : M r s A .


tion for an apple pie were: J u n io r s — Kathryn Finder, joint 2 Christine Marsden and Angela Hodson, Janet Robinson. Seniors — Sheila Briggs. Andrea Sharpies, joint 3 Joan Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson and Susan


Finder. The boys had a talk on


capital transfer tax by Mr R. Kennedy and Mr E. Duckworth, who were t h a n k e d b v D a v 1 d


Kilev. Mark Graham, Mr S. Isickard, Miss Chaffer, Mr Nelson, Mr A. Briggs, Mr Metcalfe (cons.). Raffle: Mrs D. Wells ami Mr W. Crossley.


Waddington


Quiz night So popular was a quiz


night at the Higher Buck Inn, Waddington, that another is to be held next


Bamford. In the quiz quarter­


month. The contest, arranged


finals, the junior C team lost to Chipping and the senior A team beat Vale of Lune A.


by landlord Mr Eric Har­ greaves, was won by “Piston Broke” — alias Nick Simpson and Sam Smith — with “Thick and Thin” (Norman Burgess and David Wild) in second


place.Prizes were presented bv Bill and Jean Knanton, of the B r id g e Inn. Clitheroe. The question m a s te r w a s C h r i s Roberts.


are to hold a sponsored jog to help meet the ex­ penses of their pack holi-


Akela retires Waddington Cub Scouts


visit to the Yorkshire Bank at Clitheroe, meet­ ing at 7 p.m. in the


welfare. The MU committee has


been busy making plans for this and other events in the week and has in­ vited young mothers to the meeting arranged for March Uth, when Sheila Sheppard, a former rep­ resentative of tlie Young Members and former Diocesan president, will be the guest speaker.


Martin Top


Book prizes "Be careful" was the


theme of the Sunday School prizegiving held at


Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, on


Sunday. Mr Eddie Bobrowski. of


the Central Gospel Mis­ sion, Nelson, accompanied bv his wife and baby daughter, led the service. He presented book


Ken spans the oceans


TALKING to an Amer i can in New York and a Russian in Moscow on tlie same evening is an every­ day experience for Whalley radio ham Mr Kenneth Thompson.


And a 30ft.-tall tele­


scopic radio mast and an­ tenna, recently erected ill tile buck garden of his home in Bridge Terrace, could help him contact fellow hams from even further afield.


Although he lias picked Read


prizes lor attendance, as­ sisted by Sunday School superintendent Mr H. K. Moorhouse. to Helen anti Richard Dobson. Kathryn and Michael Smith, David


Scott. Andrew Oliver, Carol Sherry and Christ­


opher Knight. The congregation par­


ticipated in singing the chorus "Oh be careful, little eves, what you see". Mrs !•'ranees Oliver was


tlie organist. Dunsop Bridge


First Aid At Dunsop Bridge \VI


Sgt Margaret Dodgscm. of the St John Ambulance, talked about first aid. She was thanked by Mrs M.


Cowking.Tile competition for an interesting key was won by Mrs K. Bond. Mrs Cowking, Mrs M. Beattie. Birthday g r e e t in g s


centenarv of St John's Church, Read, this year, o 1 d e r m em be r s an d parishioners are being asked to search through their cupboards and attics for old photographs, prog­ rammes, newspaper cut­ tings or any memorabilia regarding it's history.


All items loaned for the exhibition at the end of


June should he clearly marked with the owner's name and address. Later in the year it is hoped that centenary souvenirs will be on sale.


Down in price The waste paper collec­


tion in Read for Scout and Guido funds was lower than normal and with the reduction in price, two- and-a-half tons yielded just over iV>0. The next collection will be on April 5th, when in addition to the usual paper all the empty Easter egg boxes would lie gratefully re­ ceived.


£700 profit The United Reformed


went to Mrs .1. Wood, Mrs K. Metcalfe, Mrs M. Dowle and Mrs J. Winter. Eacli received a basket of flowers. New member Mrs S. Singleton was wel­


comed. A letter of thanks _ was


read from Kell View House. Longridge. for gifts sent to residents. Mrs Bond reported on the spring council meeting. in March there is to be


Church in Read raised nearly £700, thanks to the annual ladies’ effort on Saturday. It was opened by Mrs D. Nevard. who was introduced by Mrs Wilkinson and thanked by Mrs Ford.


service the guest speaker was Mrs Badlev. of Carn- forth, wife of the former m in is te r of Great


At the special Sunday Harwood.


an evening with Chipping Wl and visits in April to Ba sh a ll E a v e s and I,others!laic WIs. Guests f r o m M a r t o n - i n - C r a v e n


Wl will visit Dunsop Bridge in April. Members were r e ­


minded of the Barton Show on June 30th.


Whalley raid van found


in Liverpool


A STOLEN van believed to have been used in a £36.000 raid on a Whalley shop, was found abandoned in Liverpool on Monday, four days


later. Thieves kicked down


P olice b e l ie v e the


the front door of Hide and Seek in the early hours of Thursday and took the most valuable leather, suede and sheepskin clo­ thing from the rails.


thieves quickly loaded the haul, including trousers,


skirts and suits, into nearby waiting vehicles — probably a blue Cortina Crusader and a red Escort Van stolen earlier


at Sabden. Tlie Cortina was inter


Selection of half sale price end of sale bargains


€ Here & Now from


THURSDAY, MARCH 6th to TUESDAY, MARCH 11th inclusive


8 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE, LANCASHIRE T e le p h o n e 2420!!


van (YCW 512 V) was found in Liverpool.


The break-in was disco­ vered at 2-10 a.in. and


Clitheroe Cl I) is appeal- to any witnesses to


hear from anyone who may have seen the stolen vehicle, or is offered cut price leather clothing-


come forward. They would also like to


Then, on Monday, the


found abandoned in a field next to the Stonyhurst- Hurst Green road.


Trump cards Prizewinners at the


whist drive held in Read Constitutional Club were:


Ladies — Mrs L. Green, Mrs M. Redpath (cons). Gents — Mr G. Charnlev, Mrs D. Slinger (cons). Mrs Green won the spe­ cial prize and Mrs E. Brownhill was MC.


Dedication On Sunday, in celebra­


tion of Mothers’ Day, there will be two special services at St John’s Church. Read.


At 10-45 a.in. there will be a family service, when


members of the Mothers’ Union will distribute cards to the children and participate in the service.


At E v en son g , MU members will again take


part and a memorial band in memory of Mrs Jean Dawson will be dedicated.


Trophy time Read Cricket Club's


annual presentation even­ ing was held at the Hodder Bridge Hotel, with the new professional, Andrew Hayhurst. pre­ senting the trophies.


ning' the Read Hall Tropin', was Ramon Bell, who also received the second team batting trophy. Young player of the year was I atnek


piavor of the year, win-


Ford. The Jack Harwood


Trophv was won by Steve Rushton. who was also awarded tho first team


batting trophy. The first team bowling


Memorabilia ill connection with the


up faint messages Iron Down Under, Mr Thomp­ son has never been able to speak to an Australian. His new acquisit ion


................. .


should help hut, even so. atmospheric conditions would have to be perfect before he could learn a few things about Austra­ lian life.


Transatlantic links arc


quite commonplace for Mr Thompson and usually provide a lively conversa­ tion. Topics such_ as poli­ tics and religion arc banned on the air waves, but that still leaves plenty


trophy went to Jim Roberts and the second team bowling trophy to John Waddington. The second team captain's trophv was won by Geoff Holt.'


tions there was an enjoy­ able disco dance.


Following the presenta­ West Bradford


Egypt "Glimpses of Egypt"


w ere g iv en to St Catherine’s Mothers’


Miss Margaret Hottomley. who showed slides of her holiday, explaining that so much' of interest was underground or imposs­ ible to photograph.


tures were so vivid tiiat her audience was trans­ ported to the Pyramids and other famous sights ami was especially amazed at the colouring of the p a in tin g s inside the


However, her word pic­


tombs. Mrs M. Sleuth expre­


ssed thanks and refresh­ ments were served bv


Mrs M. Broughton. Enrol­ ling member Mrs N. Goodchild reminded mem­ bers of the inaiiv events planned for March and re­ quested their support.


Gisburn


20 tables The monthly whist and


domino drive organised by the management commit­


tee of Gisburn Festival Hal! was held on Saturday


house. Whi


evening, with 20 tallies in plav. MC for whist was Sir F. Wall and for dominoes Mrs J. Moor­


Mitchell. Gents — Mr T. Jackson, Mr T. Whit­ taker. Mr


Ladies worth Mrs E.


C!owp!erthwaitc. Dominoes


ak r, o


Grahame. Mr son, Mrs Mr M.


Miss M. Jackson, Jackson. Mrs M.


winners were: - Mrs E. Ains-


Wall, Mr T. M ark


.... . . . Briggs. -Mr D. Howarth, Mr A. Eccles. Draw: Mrs M. Lund.


E. Tomlinson. J. Tomlin-


Mrs L. Wallbank, Mrs Wall.


s e rv e d by ladies of tile committee.


Ref reshments were Union, West Bradford, by „r


of scope. Talking about weekend plans, a Cana­ dian once told Mr Thomp­ son that he was preparing to go deer-hunting with bows and arrows.


Talkimr about


are unwilling to give any­ thing other than their call sign and a few comments about tile state _ of the weather, as their mes­ sages are monitored.


The Russians, however,


Closer to home. Mr Thompson usually lias a natter with hams in the Clitheroe urea on Sunday


mornings. Chipping


Well attended There was a good at­


tendance at the whist and domino drive in Chipping Parish Rooms. Whist win­ ners were: Ladies — E. Undcnvood, J. Rogerson, M. Cartwright. Gents — J. Swales, H. Lofthouse,


J. Moon.Dominoe s: E . Broderick. M. Seed. P.


Oddie. 1. Neary. M. Graham, G. Wiseman.


Raffle: J. Oddie. Mrs Broderick. II. Lofthouse. J. Howarth, J. Dukes. J.


Oddie.Tile next domino drive will be held cm March 2!lth.


Tasty On Monday. —


Young Farmers' Clu . ited the home of Mr and Mrs E. Forshaw, at Lon- gridge, to see the equip­ ment and procedures in­ volved in the milking of Farmhouse Yoghurt and


Chipping ’ 'Tub vis


ice-cream. After nianv questions


ed hv Leonard Rogcrson and Tail Hardman and members were able to buy samples of the pro­ ducts.


Mrs Forshaw was thank­ Sabden


Tricks and spots At Sabden Over (ills


Monday night social, domino winners were: Mrs I. Cottam, Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs P. Whittaker and Mrs L. Hunt. Whist: Mrs N. Marshall and Mrs I. Hill. Competition: Mrs D.


Bass. Thursday’s domino win­


ners: Mrs M. Sinmi and Master C.. Platt. Whist: Mrs C. Sefton and Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mrs


Sefton.


Pedlars’ fair On Saturday afternoon


St Nicholas's


Lisa Rawcliffe will the


by Mr Edftar Wilson. prizes.e. ... will fair .... . — , at be presented


queen 3


p.m.


holding its tuinual Pedlars' Fair and Sunday


prizegiving in Lite church hall. Rose


Church is School Miss


0)1011 and


In the hills Twetitv-four members


of St Nicholas’s Church. Sabden. headed for the


2 6 CASTLE STREET


STANOARD & MINI SNIP HIRE . CuB'C o n Cl*<


■wi.V.LL'' LYLLVI__ from 4 yds t o ^ U yds


Industrial & Domestic Waste Disposal FAST A EFFtCItHT HR SFRVtCt


Tet • Bamoidswick


DAY:-814280 OR 813235 NIGHT:-812739


__ tOHG INC SKIP HIRE (SERVICE)—; DAWSONS The Fruit Shop Tel. 229 94


Traditional or self service greengrocers (delivery service available)


Come and see our display first for


You’ll bo pleasantly surprised al the variety, quality ana or.ee ot our plants and flowers


MOTHER’S DAY BOXED ORCHIDS C1.1 0 (Dutch Class 11


DRIED BOUOUETS C2.25 (wuedl and C1.95 LARGE PRIMROSE POLYANTHUS 75p and all the usual seasonal lines.


* STOP PRESS SPECIAL OFFER 3 Large Rubber Plants In large pot C9.95


His call sign is G-1ZGR.


surrounding hills on Sunday afternoon for the sponsored walk to raise money for new choir sur­


plices. The walkers, led by the


vicar, the Rev. Denis McWilliam. and Mr Peter Shorroek. the County Primary School headmas­ ter, made their way to Sabden Fold and the Ogden Valley.


meeting at St Nicholas's. Sabden, Mrs Mavis Wise­


New secretary At the annual church


man was elected PCC sec­ retary. succeeding Mr Joe Hargreaves, who stood


down after 12 years to concentrate on his duties


as churchwarden. Mrs Wiseman was also


elected Deanery Synod representative. The re­ mainder of the PCC is unchanged.


a beetle drive and potato pie supper in St Mary’s Hall, Sabden, at 7 p.m. tomorrow, to raise funds for St Marv’s RC School.


Beetle Everyone is welcome to


MOTORIST HIT POST


A MOTORIST who lost control of his vehicle, left the road and hit a fence post in Elker Lane, Bil- iington, was fined £50 at Clitheroe for driving with­ out due care and atten­ tion.Saeed Naderi Dehkordi (31), of Hall Str eet. Blackburn, told the court that it had been misty at the time of the incident and he had never been down the road before. On the same night another car had left the road at the same place.


INSTALLED IN LE S S THAN j: CENTRAL HEATING ’


4 DAYS — NIPPY, ISN’T IT? When Servowarm installs gas central heating it usual-


lyweeScanSSheh


the only company in Britain that installs systems we ve designed and built ourselves. Our 55 local branches


a?nyour^ome this quickly because we re


know the eauipment backwards. We also have a 24-hour nationwide service network to


ensure your system's servicing is done by the same


company that installed it. And who better? To find out more about a central heating company as pflicient as its systems send tor full details.


DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE BEST T e l . BURNLEY 3 2 1 3 2


E M E m a . , Calder Britnell & Co. INSURANCE BUREAU


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


Tho Padlham Building Society


ficer at Calderstones, has been interested in com­ munications since being with the Royal Signals in the Army. A CB radio, which he bought while in America five years ago. fired his enthusiasm again and he decided to become a radio amateur.


Mr Thompson, a fire of­ ol After stiff examina­


tions. he gained a B-li- cence allowing him the use of one frequency and then. IS months ago. an A-licence. giving him the freedom of all frequencies.


PERFECT WINDOWS AND


DOORS


in brilliant white uPVC


Save on heating bills, cut down condensation, eliminate maintenance


PERFECTLY INSTALLED


by Derrick Eglin, Joinery Director of the company


No salesmen, no sub-contractors. Free survey and quotation without obligation


PHONE CLITHEROE 26010


24-hour Service or visit our Showroom


OPEN: 9 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Monday-Frlday; 9 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. Saturday


LEAFilELD WINDOWS (Lancashire) LTD. 1 0 0 LO W E R G A T E , C L IT H E R O E


NOW ON UP TO 50% OFF


SKI EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING C AR C O A T S A N D D U V K T S G R E A T R E D U C T IO N S O N


W A L K IN G A N D C L IM B IN G HOOTS R U C -S A C K S A N D S LE E P IN G HAGS T E N T S


10% OFF ALL OTHER GOODS NOT INCLUDED IN THE SALE


U P TO A N D IN C L U D IN G S A T U R D A Y . M A R C H 15


D .Theoles, outdoor centre


D A V ID SH E PH E R D ETHOS GALLERY


An exhibition of original paintings from his private collection, which have never been shown collectively


Fine Ar t Dealers


9-30 a.m. —5 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m. — 4-30 p.m.


N


YORK STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. 0200 27878


DAVID SHEPHERD IN PERSON at TI 'Jj V1V! 'f ! lu,'' (Vu 11 e r v " K " ° K' TUESDAY. MARCH ISth — Tickets LJ..W


I from fcthiis Duller. .. ,.


in the North before. Saturday Sth — Saturday, March 22nd, 1 Jbb


.


^i>


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