Clithcroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 6 Clithcroe Advertiser ami Times, November Gib, lflSfi FOCUS. IN .FASHION
Indecently assaulted girl (9)
A MAN of 28 who inde cently assaulted a nine- year-old girl was placed on probation for two years by Clitheroe magis
trates. Colin David Siequien, of
St Chad’s Avenue, Chat- bum, was appearing for sentence after admitting the offence at a previous hearing. He had asked for four offences to be consi dered. Prosecutor Mr Malcolm
Was devoted]
to family business
A WOMAN who devoted herself to her family and its business, Mrs Mary Caroline Hargreaves, has I died, aged 83.
Robert Allan Hargreaves, she worked at the Italian | warehousemen firm of C. R. Hargreaves and Sons, a business first estab- lished in the town 215 ]
After marrying Mr
years ago. Mrs Hargreave s, a
Isherwood said a state ment by Siequien ex plained that it all started after he playfully took the girl on his knee. Mr Barry Dearing, de
See our superb collection of sheepskin and leather coats. New seasons designs In blousons, baggies, trousers, skirts and motor cycle jackets, hats, slip pers and car seat covers
OPENING TIMES g p * 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ^
10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays Repairs and Alterations_____________
‘
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SUEDE WEAR
Manufacturer* of Suede, Leather and Sheepskin Fashion Clothina
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Collection Exclusive Fashion OPENS in the
CLITHEROE THURSDAY,
SWN CUTAD A ORYR
NOVEMBER 13th Exciting fashion from . . .
Helmar • Robert Newman O Windsmoor • Coterie • Riva & Craigmere • Helene Fourrey-Nice • Leo Isba - Nice • Dever Nois of Paris • Lenvol of Paris •
Swan Courtyard, Clitheroe. Tel. 29525
widow, of “Beechcroft”, K irkm oor R o a d , Clitheroe, finally decided to retire from the busi-1 ness three years ago. In her spare time she
did a lot of crocheting. She is survived by her
fending, said this was a case of a foolish act, rather than a wilful one. Siequien did not intend to commit indecency, but a playful tickle got out of
hand. He was a man of no
previous convictions, so the court appearance had had a traumatic effect upon him and he was deeply ashamed. The inci dents had started more than 18 months ago and Siequien’s wife had stood by him throughout.
No spoiling bonfire fun
KILLJOYS who attemp ted to spoil the fun for youngsters at a bonfire in Read were unsuccessful. Although the hooligans
set fire to the Read Scout and Guide Parents’ Com mittee bonfire about an hour early, the event went ahead as planned. The organisers man
Valley prepares to pay homage
SERVICES of Remembrance will be held throughout the Ribble Valley on Sunday.
Coun. John Walmsley will lead the area’s homage to the fallen in a wreath laying ceremony at Wis- well cenotaph at 9-30 a.m. At 10-30 a.m. he is to
Ribble Valley Mayor service at St Paul's Church, Low Moor, at 2- 30 p.m., organised in con junction with the Royal Engineers’ Association.
attend a service at St Mary’s Church, Mellor, accompanied by Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington, and at 2-45 p.m. he will be at Billing- ton Gardens, prior to a procession to the Billing-
ton cenotaph for 3 p.m. Clitheroe Mayor Coun.
aged to keep the fire blaz ing, although it did take away some of the excite ment of lighting the fire at the specified time. There was a good at
Jim McGhie is to attend the Remembrance sendee at the town’s Parish Church, at 10-15 a.m. Afterwards a procession
the RE Chapel will be dedicated during the ser vice and at the close there will be a procession to the war memorial.
A new visitors’ book for
WHALLEY Age Concern’s ex periment to beat the frost and hold its annual concert party in rather
..Jd the
New Year, success.
autumn, ncert has been
than the big
t.
eration to the new time of year in future, because it is less cold and people are more willing to turn out and make it success ful," said chairman Mr Frank Pope.
“We will give serious consid
tended the party at Calder- stones Hospital on Friday, 30 more than last year. As well as a meal and sing-song, a 30 minute display or dancing by children was enjoyed.
A total of 165 people at
Mavor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley (centre) join members for
In the picture. Ribble Valley supper.
Informative peep into the past
THE principal of Alston College, Mrs Ann Lightfoot, spoke to Clitheroe Civic Society about a variety of fascinating items, from ancient burial barrows to the
lock system on the Avon canal! With the help of well chosen slides, she clearly
showed how the old Kingdom of Wessex played its part in England's history, and illustrated the link between the study of archaeology and photography with the
designed modern adaptations of old properties in Swin- den. Views of Salisbury, Devizes and Thomas Hardy country rounded off the informative evening. The’December meetings in Clitheroe Parish Hall,
help of monuments from pre-Christian times. In contrast, Mrs Lightfoot showed examples of well
will consist of a picture quiz of Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley arranged by vice-chairman Mr John Chew.
Members of the public will be welcome.
four ch ild ren , E r ic , D o ro th y , P e te r and I Edward. A funeral ser vice preceded cremation | at Accrington yesterday.
Faulty brakes
PLEADING guilty bv letter to using a van with the nearside wing in a dangerous condition, Graham Robert Atkinson (19), of Crow Trees Road, Sabden, was fined £25 by Clitheroe magistrates. He further admitted
using the van with defec tive brakes and was also fined £25. An allegation that the vehicle had no horn was withdrawn by
the prosecution. Atkinson said in his
letter that the vehicle had now been scrapped.
Best feet forward to raise charity cash
tendance to see a colour ful and noisy firework dis play and hot dog, baked potato and treacle toffee sales were brisk.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow Hartleys, Church Street Clitheroe. will be open until 6-30
p.in. Heyes Moor Lane: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday Friday until 0-30 p.m.
will form in Church Street, arriving at the cenotaph at noon. It will be headed by the Lanca shire Evening Post Band. The Mayoral party will also attend the memorial
Cinema
THE continuing story of the boy who learned to fight back starts its week- long run at Clitheroe Civic Hall cinema to morrow. "The Karate Kid Part II" stars Ralph Macchio
and Pat Morita . . . and onlv the winner survives
FIFTY-SEVEN people put their best feet forward on Sunday in an eight-mile walk organised by Clitheroc Army Cadets to rnise money for the Ribble Valley* Mayor s British Heart Foundation Appeal.
of Seedall Avenue. The party set out from Booths car pnrk to a bagpipe accompaniment from cadet Mathew Troilett, of
The youngest walker was believed to be Philip McBride (-1), .......................... Sydney Avenue. Whatley.
One year old—and growing WELLGATE
celebrating its first birthday this month has found its feet .nicker than most
MAIN VAUXHALL — OPEL DEALERS FOR THE RIBBLE VALLEY
CAR HIRE
MOTORS LIMITED M o T
TESTING STATION
DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE T E L . 2 2 2 2 2 /3 /4
ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Suppliers of Vehicles G. B. PA P ER P LUS CUTHEROE firm
tine-year-olds. Gli Paper Plus, despite
being a relative newcomer the educational and
office supplies business. as already gained recog nition locallv and farther
impressed not just bv competitive prices, but by the fast and friendly ser- ice which comes to their escue when they find
i field. Customers have been
TO mark its first birthday. GH Paper Plus is holding a celebra tion party tomorrow al the Call's
Head Hotel, Worston. Invitations have gone to schools
and offices which have supported
Plus and the problem is solved quickly and effec
themselves suddenly run ning out of essential stationery.
tively. The firm, which is
based at E n te rp r is e House, Kendal Street, al
ready supplies goods to every school in Clitheroe. lt also delivers to schools throughout Lancashire and even to the North East and the West Mid lands.
A busy lifestyle
.SPARE time is almost a thing of the past for the iroprietor of GH Paper lus. Mr Geoff Hraith-
YOUR LOCAL STOCKISTS OF
r t
KORES RIBBONS,
CARBONS,
STENCILS and DUPLICATOR INKS
waite. As well as working long
hours to get his business iff the ground, Mr Hraith-
waite, of Hemlock Cot tage, Downham, is very active in local life. Clitheroe horn, he is a
hall, clerk to parish meet ings and youth club or ganiser. If that is not enough to
keep him occupied he serves regularly as s JP at Reedley Magistrates Court. Mr Braithwaite was
member of the town s
I.ions and Chamber of Trade and vice-chairman of the Clitheroe 800 Steering Committee. In Downham. where he
moved I I years ago, he is chairman of the village
educated at Kibblesdale School and left to work for Rolls-Royce at Bar- noldswick, where lie was a quality engineer on blades for 30 years. During th at time be became a member of Bar- noldswick Urban District Council, serving as chair man for a year.
Royce, he worked for two years in the stationery trade. A short spell of unemployment followed, before he decided to start his own business 12 months ago with help from his parents.
When he left Rolls-
secretary Lorraine who keeps the books and orders goods from tile suppliers, lint Mr Braith- waite’s wife, Diana, also helps out part-time.
The only employee is
waite have three children, Terrv, Mark and Anne.
Mr and Mrs Braith- THE firm stocks paper for almost every need at its Kendal Street premises
SUPPLIERS OF
ALL PAPER AND CARD FOR PHOTOCOPYING TINTED PAPERS AND CARD FOR ALL ARTWORK to
^ .S T A T IO N E R Y
AND ALL GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES COMPETITIVE PRICE LISTS - NEW CATALOGUE Phone LORRAINE ON
Prompt and personal attention at all times ENTERPRISE HOUSE, KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE BB71 PA ______ - ■ ■ in m m s m GB RT Best wishes and
continued success for the future
R A Brand & C om p an y Limited
Park 17 • Moss Lone Whilefieid Monchesler M26 6FH Telephone 061-7661335 Telex 669676
; 0pert6Dj neWniotorl V.
THE NORTH-' DISCO]
SAVEPOl ilSBi^i pennirjt-r ------------ “
THE DISCOUNTWAREH WHERE THE BEST COSTS!
also took part, completing the distance along with 11 cadets from Clitheroe.
Afterwards, there was a medal and refreshments for en trants. The event was supervised by Lt Ron Kellett, Staff Sgt
The Mayor, Coun. John Walmsley, and his wife, Doris, , , .
. -
George Almond and Sgt David East. "It was a good day for all concerned and we completed the
event without incident,” said Staff Sgt Almond. . i % . ,3 i DANCE —
ried at St Helen's Church, Waddington, are to make
SOUTHWORTH A couple who were mar
their home in Bangkok, where the bridegroom is to do medical research. The bride, Miss Rachel
M. Southworth, is an advertising executive and the younger daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Ralph Southworth, of Waddow Lodge, Waddington. The bridegroom, Mr
David A. B. Dance, is senior lecturer at the Nuf field Department of Medi cine, Oxford University. He is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Bryan Dance, of Headmaster's House, St D u n s ta n 's College, London. The bride, given awav
Price of lamb rises
at mart
THERE were 849 sheep and 102 cattle forward at Clitheroe Auc tion Mart on Monday.
Young bulls ami graded cattle
again found a firm trade, with a good demand throughout the range. Cows, however, did not achieve last week's rates.
by her father, wore a cream silk satin and chiffon gown in 1920s style. It was of ankle length, with a boat neckline and slit sleeves embroidered with seed pearls. Her tulle veil was embroidered with tiny silk flowers and seed pearls, surmounted with a circlet of flowers and she carried a bouquet of lilies, cream roses and gypsophila. Chief bridesmaid was
the average price was seven pence up on the previous week and it appears that rates will continue upwards.
Lamb number are falling, but Calf bulls topped at 120.2p for a
Limousin from W. I \ Brewer. Herefords at 110.4p from J. Stott and Friesians at 107.2p from K. Brewer.
A light steer from .1. and M.
Barrow made 103p and a medium from J. H. and M. A. Morphet 101.2p.
Top was a light heifer from E.
Procter at 105p, with medium weights lopped at 101.6p by J. and M. Barrow.
Best of the cows was a light
Miss Amanda Dance, the b r id eg ro om ’s s is te r , bridesmaid was Miss Lucy Tar leton, the bride’s
cousin, and page boy was Benjamin Southworth, the bride's nephew. Miss Dance wore a ce
rise cotton ahkle -length dress and Miss Tarleton an ankle-length dress in cream cotton satin. They carried posies of cream roses, Singapore orchids and gypsophila. Best man was Mr Lance
weight at 69.6p from D. Hsh. with heavies up to
6G.Gp from M.
Lister. Light s te e rs made to 103p
(average 91.7p). medium to 101.2p (93.Ip) and heavy to S6.8p. Light heifers reached 105p (91.4p).
medium made to 101.6p (
91.lip) and heavy to 70p. The overall average was 91.2p.
Ungraded cattle made to 90p
(82.2Sp), bulls to 120.2p (103.76p) and cows to 69.6p (53.65p).
Light lambs made to 166.5p
Feaver and ushers were Mr Mark Southworth, Dr Brian K.'lly, Mr David Parlby and Mr Richard
Dance. The ceremony was con
ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and organist
was Mr D. Hartley. Photograph: John Barry Photography, Blackburn.
(143.5p), s ta n d a rd to 161 p (1 4 8 .Sp). medium to I63p (14S.83p) and heavy to 14Sp (133.67p). The overall average was 147.8Sp. Ewes topped at £21.50 (£17.63).
Forward at Friday's sale were
122 store and two in-calf cattle. Calving cows found trade fair, while there was again a very brisk
trade for store cattle. In-calf cows made to £465.
Charolais bullocks to £430. heifers to £437, Limousin bullocks to £447, heifers to £340. Hereford
bullocks to £427. heifers to £110. Friesian bullocks to £288. heifers to £142.
£332. Charolais £350, Limousin cross bulls £500 and stirks £194.
Limousin calf bulls reached Special birthday party
the firm during its first 12 months. Proprietor Mr Geoff Hrnithwnitc
bus been very pleased with the way the business lias gone and wauls to take the opportunity to thank his customers.
An advertising feature by Peter Bainbridge One call to GB Paper
need — photocopying, du plicating or art and craft use — is stocked in all types, sizes and colours and the list of other stationery goods is, seem ingly. never ending.
office furniture. The de sks, ch a irs , filing cabinets, etc., are un branded, not bearing the manufacturer’s name, and consequently at great value prices.
The firm also supplies
PROPRIETOR Sir Geoff Braithwnite loads the GB Paper Plus van for another delivery
quality products, all with a standard 20 per cent discount on retail price, has also attracted many firms and businesses. Paper for almost every
Its full range of high Customers can visit GB
Paper Plus’s base at En terprise House to pick out the goods they need and place an order. The doors are open from 9 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. and from 1-30
m to -1-30 p.m. five days a
week. The firm is starting a
new photocopying service and users will be saved travelling time, as GB Paper Plus will collect and deliver.
BRANDS % :RjUS
PHOTOCOPIES AND PLAN PRINTING W
HILE YU O
STATIONERY FOR YOUR BUSINESS -
FILING-DUP. BOOKS -P EN S -P EN C ILS - RUBBERS -B O O K S - SELL0TAPE-
STAPLERS-RUBBER STAMPS_
TACHOGRAPH CHARTS I -INSPECTIONSHEETS | -COMPUTER SUNDRIES, etc.
BOROUGH PRINTING
BACK YORK STREET. CLITHEROE. LANCS Tel. 22549
Open 8-15 - 5-15 Monday - Friday
FOUR-YEAR- Billington girl Skelton’s eye-cai painting is one o 50 chosen out of entries for an e tion at the Bai Centre, Londo. mark the 25th an sary of the Na Pre-School Playg Association. Katie, the dai
Clitheroe 2232i (Editorial), 22,123 (Advertisings
of Glenis and Skelton, of Wall Brow, attends \V Playgroup. Few playgrou
North East Lam have had pai: chosen for the tion, which is be atured on telcvis the achievemeir ra re
Whalley. Supervisor :
honour
Pat Reece an playgroup, wh well-established is 50 strong. The childrc
their own little complete with made by Mrs on Monday, a candles were mark the silver; Kat i e is pic (centre) in a ; dress. _______
Disrupti only mi
| bers of the count t ional Associa Schoolmasters an of Women Tt stage a half-day Mr Ed Savi
RIBBLE VA schoolchildren ; pected to be affi minor disruptio: lunchtime today
NAS'UWT distri: ary, said that if t action — over a pay package ui tory to members ahead, children schools would on. ence minor dis This was beca union only had number of mer schools in the are
Dry ( durii
OCTOBER'S ( way on the li- gale-force wint the last fortn particularly ba<
Rainfall total seven-and-a-half f more than doil amount for Octof There was no I some very misty I between the l |
17th.
Dav 1
2 3 4 5 6
8 9
10
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61 63 65 60
6A 60 58
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