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, June 19th, 19S6 5 Clithcroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) |Alll.^tiring). Bunder/ 22331 (Classified) aid wisely installed


|r than the which


|1 for sale Ir the shop. Iiths* time, jh'unce how this shop am conli-


anplntl will that our


|was entire- we add


Jt'rosnpton


Jeer relief in U'KK is


with re­ do eldest eh insti-


WrSlem ivine ''•7b


arryme out


one third of all cancer research in the UK and currently being at the very forefront of the worldwide battle to de­ feat cancer in all its forms.


In mentioning her loc­ .


al committee, may we respectfully point out that our support in Clitheroo is also coming from these same locil1 people - al'lL-i- all we are all fivrhtiiitr to deteat cancer and surely, at tlu* eiul of the day. that is the only priority that matters. PAUL 8. WEIR. Regional manager, imperial Cancer He- seareh Fund.


vellous care local Hospice


write to fCiither-


mee on April llltli. Dur- ine tile four weeks prior to her death she re­ ceived the best eare possible at Clitheroo and Klaekburn Hos­


pitals. She spent her last


nwncrs note!


m tr.t


anti Tunes' ■ on for !!u


week at the llospiee. where she was finally relieved of all pain by a true speeialist in pain relief. Ur M. Siogleman. Purine that hist week


111V sister and 1 were aide to spend 21 hours a dav with my mother,


with the safe knowledge that medical eare ’was also available 2-1 hours a


r. ivmN'--"' dav. There wen* farm- lies for the family to eat


•: allow anil sleep at the Hos- pkV


! «■»»«.! t brim: involved in fund- rais iiiL: when the■ Hos-


• u


to k■arn that mv nmther was the first juts on liv- ine in Clitheroe to be iv f»*rred to the Hi is} lice. Thi:. is despite many ide in Cl it he roe


l was verv snrprised


i'iee was built.* Apparently the com­


mon view held by the


He a l th C e n t r e at Clilheroe is that termi­ nally ill patients are bet­ ter looked after by their families at home. 1 cer­ tainly had to insist on a


referral. I feel that every fami­ ly faced with the awful


i prospect of terminal ill­ ness should have the


i freedom to make their : own choice. There must be other families in f l it heme who could be­ nefit from the fantastic care o f fered by Dr Siegleman and his staff. HELEN FKAKNI.F.Y. > Derby Street. t 'litherne.


Church land not to be developed


S A III' K N v i l la g e r s r Willi their fight


against church plans to .'•■i! -iff a piece ef land for


|v -t jpi ,Ti . h"UMng development.


l V V c t o Members of the Kil t>it• Valley < '<itincifs 1 >e- ■. .-h'p!nent Sub—nun* ! 11 i 11 * • e agreed with Ivan that the land, in ti,«* i'fiit re <-fthi- village. >!,-ilil<i ti"t he dowlnprd an-! tin* nUtlili'- appliea- 1 a.ti was refused. At a meeting called


by " h * - parish coum-il. IT" villagers and rvsi- .b ut - turned out after i t- a r r,: n g t h a t l h e M•-* ii<<(ii.-t Church was -.-.•king planning per-


l If the 17". l.'iS were m fa1, uiir of a motion to


m<-iit "ii the land, which s.- a meal paint in the illagf. i - lUiifil 1


< a\- felt that


•p.- land wa.- the only ..pm area in tie- village c.-iitr*- and was ex ­ tremely beautiful in the .spring.The building of 11- diN's Would lie "lit of keej.ing with the area and detrimental to the village and local resi­ d e n t . - .............


Canoeing


C L ITH E K oE Scout and Guido ('anoe Club has been granted per- missinii to use Barrow Lodge for its sport. The Kibble Valley


( 'oiineil's Development Sul. — commit tee also gave the go-ahead for the siting of a static caravan and renovation «.f an existing building at the lodge.


Chipping


Venue change The venue for Chip­


ping Pony Club’s half term rally was changed because of ground con­ ditions. Older members were instructed by Mrs R.Croft in the outdoor arena at her home. Moss Side. Thornley, and the other two groups met at Leagram Hall, by kind permission of Mr and Mrs Weld-Blundell. Five new members


took the first of the club's standard of effi­ ciency tests and certifi­ cates were awarded to Lynne Procter. Sarah Marsh, Fiona Grant. Ann Rainford and Don­ na Gornall.


Sabden


Data store? Sabden Parish Coun­


cil is considering joining the compuler age. Conn. Roger Clarke told members that a computer could be in­ valuable for storing council records and mi­ nutes. They were in­ terested in the possibil­ ity, but asked him to report back with more information and costs. A twinning link with a


v i l la g e ab road is another suggestion on which members require more information before deciding whether to


proceed. A lengthsman has


been appointed to


sw e ep t li e v i l la g e streets during the sum­ mer months and the wa­


ter authority has been asked to clear old goal­ posts. bike frames and other rubbish from the


brook. The borough council


is to be asked to provide a new litter bin for Bury Row and more notices prohibiting dogs from fouling the footpaths. Repairs have been


sanctioned to the bus shelter in Padiham Road, which was dam­ aged in high winds, and to the children's round­ about on The Holme.


Surgery Kibble Valley MP Mr


David Waddington is holding a surgery for his con s t itu en ts in St Mary's Hall. Sabden. tomorrow, from 0 to 7


p.m.


Fun day Sabden children can


look forward to a "fun day" with inflatables on The Holme playground all Saturday — weather permitting. The event, organised annually by the Holme Committee, is free to all village chil­


dren.


Theatre Pupils of St Mary's


School, Sabden, enjoyed a performance by the visiting Northern and Scottish Children's


Theatre on Monday. Health hazard Subden Health Cen­


tre has been described as "a health hazard" by Parish Council vice- chairman Conn. Mrs Marian Procter.


NO PROBLEMS


NO PAINTING NO PEELING


uPVC Windows, Doors, Patio’s, Fasia Boards, Cladding


supplied and fitted from


LE AFIELD WINDOWS


100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE


Can and *ee for yourself at our Showroom OPEN


9-30 a.m. — 5 p.m.. Monday to Friday 9-30 a.m. - 12*30 p.m. Saturday


T EL E PH O N E 0200 26010 Free Quotation anc Surveys without obligation VILLAGE NEWS Referring to the areas


surrounding the health centre, she says it is "a terrible mess”. It needs tarmaeing, the drain be­ hind the building is blocked, causing mud everywhere, and it smells. Councillors agreed to look into the matter and contact the Health Authority.


Dales Nearly 50 members of


Sabden‘Over 60s Club spent a sunny afternoon in the Yorkshire Dales, a highlight being a visit to the village used as the setting for televi­ s ion 's "Emmerdale Farm". They returned to Sabden for a buffet tea and whist and domi­ no drive in St Mary's


Hall. Domino winners at


monday's drive were: Miss A. Alston. Mrs J. Swanniek, Mrs N. Har­ greaves. Whist: Ladies


— Mrs 1. Hill. Mrs. I. Flannagan and Mrs C. Sefton (.joint). Gents— Mr Cottam. Mr H. Par­ ker (.joint). Raffle: Mrs D . H o u g h t o n. Thursday's whist:


Ladies — Mrs I Hill, Mrs N. Marshall. Mrs. I. Flannagan. C.ents —


Mrs G. Walmsloy. Mi­ ll. Beesley. Mrs D. Houghton. Dominoes: Mrs M. Jackson. Mrs I Cottam, Mrs N. Har- greaves. Mrs M. Wade. Raffle: Miss E. Heves.


Waddington


Trebles During Sunday's


morning service at St Helen's Church. Wad­ dington, the trebles in the choir sang the anthem "Blessed Jesu, Mary's Son". Rachel Bryan received the rib­ bon and medallion of a Bishop's chorister.


Tour church Members o f the


Thorsbv Society, on a visit to’ the Waddington


area on Saturday, were shown round St Helen's Church by Canon C. F. Goodchild and finished their tour with a meal at the Country Kitchen.


Billington


Bring-and-buy The ladies’ Social Hour


at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington.


held a bring- and-buy sale, raising £27. It was followed by tea and cakes.


HOLIDAYS AHEAD!!


JOHN JAMES GIVES YOU A WIDE CHOICE OF LEISURE AND HOLIDAY WEAR - PLUS SPECIAL HOLIDAY BARGAINS


MONEY SAVERS!


ALL SHORTS


MANY SPORTS SHIRTS


ALL CARTER SLACKS


ALL JACKETS


ALL CASUAL


JACKETS


HALF PRICE


HALF PRICE


£ 5 of f


£1 OoFF £ 5 OFF


JOHN JAMES 46 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON


- -rik Village sports at Waddington Wiswell


Hanging basket Members of Wiswell


W1 enjoyed a demon­ s t ra t ion o f f low e r arranging by Mrs S. Barnes. She used a vari­ ety o f flowers and foliage and was thanked bv Mrs D. Hollin. ‘ Birthday greetings


went to Mrs Hollin. Mrs M. Harrower and Mrs


M. Haworth. Vice-president Mrs C. Bridge thanked all who gave jewellery and bric- a-brac for the stall at Clitheroe Heritage Fair.Mrs A.Barber was thanked for organising the outing to Towneley Ha ll, followed by


supper. The raffle of a picture


raised £70, making a total of £-135 for the De­ nman College Appeal. Mrs S- Sharpies will


be delegate to the au­ tumn council meeting on September 30th.Mrs D. Gorner gave a report on the AGM in London. The competition for a hanging basket from


half a grapefruit was won by Mrs. F. Birt- well. Mrs Gorner and Mrs Barber. Four flow­ er arrangements were


raffled and won by .Mrs Bridge. Mrs D. Hack­ ing. Mrs M. Hopwood


and Mrs Gorner. Supper hostesses


were Mrs 1. Dawson, Mrs Hopwood, Mrs M. L y tic and Mrs M. Rower.


Rimington


Day out Members and friends


of Rimington and Dis­ trict Gardening Club spent a day at Bodnant Gardens. North Wales, where a great many col­ ourful bushes were m


flower. The group bought


plants at the garden centre and stopped for


supper on the wav home.Thanks were ex­ pressed by Mrs F. Jack- soil for arranging the trip.


Whalley Re-elected


ley and District Age Concern, officers re­ elected were Mr Frank Pope (chairman), Mrs li. Kramrisch (treasur­ er), Mrs B. Prothero (secretary). The com- mitee was re-elected cn


bloc. Mr Pope announced a


coach trip to the Albert Dock. Liverpool. June 21th and an open meet­ ing in Whalley Method­ ist Hall to hear about holidays for the elderly on September 25th. The annual party and


concert at Calderstones will be held on October 31st, instead of in Janu­ ary. as in previous


vears. Hu thanked members


o f the public who brought waste paper to the skip on Saturday mornings, providing the group's only source of income. Mr Daniel Pearson


and Mr McKenna, of Ag e Concern Lan­ cashire, spoke about the mobile resource unit which should be in op­ eration in the New Years and will be of great benefit to the community.


Langho


Family theme St Leonard's CE


School. Langho, held its anniversary service at the parish church on Sunday morning. A group of children led worship on the theme “Fathers and family", directed by Mr Jump, the headmaster, and Miss S.G. Roberts, de­ puty head teacher and music specialist. In addition to in­


s trum en ta l items, poems and prayers, a dance contributed by Rachel Cocks brought applause from an appre­ ciative congregation of parents and friends.


Gisburn


Unchanged The Rev. Hugh Clark


led prayers at the AGM of Gisburn Mothers' Un- ion. Reports were given bv secretary Mrs A. Franklund treasurer Mrs H. Waddington and enrolling member Mrs C.Thistlethwaite. Mrs M. Hudson con­


tinues as overseas cor­ respondent and Mrs Rawlinson will send birthday cards. The committee remains un­ changed. Mrs J. Gurney will be the representa­ tive on the Festival Hall Committee. M embers were


thanked for their raffle at the gala. Arrange­ ments were made for tonight's coffee evening at the vicarage and a silent auction on Octo­ ber 2Sth. The vicar requested


help in making new kneelers for the bride and bridegroom at wed­ ding ceremonies.


At the AGM of Whal­ West Bradford


Highlight Special music by the


32-strong Christelle Girls' Choir, connected with the Central M- ethodist Church. More- cambe, was the high- light of anniversary ser­ vices for West Bradford Methodists. The soloist was Mrs. Kathleen Spic­ er and the organist was Mr. D.G. Hartley. Col­ lections amounted to


£177.


Ramble Members of Wadding­


ton and West Bradford Young Wives enjoyed a country ramble on Thursday, led by Mr. Ben Brown. Supper was enjoyed afterwards in Waddington. On July 10th an out­


ing to Browsholme Hall has been arranged.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Praise At B o lto n -b y -


B o w 1 and Drama Group’s meeting,held at


the Coach and Horses Hotel, chairman Mr R. Wright praised the cast and producer of "Babes in the Wood", which helped to raise money for the Village Hall ex­ tension fund. Members were re­


minded that the AGM will take place at the Copy Nook Hotel on


July 2nd,


Floral art Flower arranging was


demonstrated at a meet- ing o f B o lton -b y - Bowland WI by Mr J. Fitton. of Bank New­ ton, who was welcomed by president Mis.C.F. Pickles and thanked by Mrs D. Corntlnvaite. Winners of the com­


petition for a miniature arrangement were Mrs D. Howard, Mrs B. Stevenson and Mrs


Pickles. Final arrangements


were made for the bar­ becue at Lane Ends Farm on June 2Sth. Plans are also being made for a visit to Dun- sop Bridge WI on July 9th. a trip to Gisburne Park Hospital on July 2-lth and an outing to White Hall Crafts, Hurst Green, on August


(ith. Hurst Green


Tory drive Whist winners at


Hurst Green Conserva­ tive drive were: Ladies — Mrs D. Bolton, Mrs M e r ce r . Mrs D. Knowles. Gents — Mr J. Robinson, Mr Moor- house. Mr B. Breaks. Dominoes: Mrs Lund, Mrs Tomlinson. Miss Breaks. Competition:


Mrs Thornby.


Winning hands At Hurst Green Over


Ian Porter, Gareth Johnson, David Tu- pling, Christopher Mer­ cer, Stephen Townson, Naomi Johnson. Sarah Tupling, Kathryn and Gillian Wilkinson, Helen


oak literature table — 1 was dedicated. It will be in evidence during the flower festival, when a | wide range of publica­ tions will be available.


. . .


Battersby, Naomi Ken- S la iQ D U r n nedv, Rebecca Oakes,


Kim Boyer, Kim Town- Morris dancing .


son ami Katie Mercer. A team of Morris dan- Excerpts were pre- m .s from Furness ar-


sented in the evening. At each service there


was a musical item by Mr Goodhall's family. Mr Clifford Johnson was


the organist. Collections amounted


to £212. They were taken up by Ian Porter, Michael and Stephen Billington, Rebecca Oakes, Kathryn and Gil­ lian Wilkinson, Mark Johnson and Sarah Tu­ pling.


Dominoes Members of the Rib-


blesdale Club, Chat- burn. spent a pleasant afternoon playing domi­ noes and chatting. Tea hostesses were Mrs Green and Mrs A. Tit- terington. Members must be prompt at 2.30p.m. today for a domino drive.


Coach trip Members of Chatburn


M e th odis t Church Women’s Fellowship and friends enjoyed a coach trip to York, organised by vice- president Miss Gladys Parkinson.


Read Collection Read's collection for


Christian Aid realised £67S, made up of £-168 from a house-to-house collection and £210 from a coffee morning.


All the aces At the whist drive in


Read Constitutional


Club on Monday, prizewinners were: Ladies — Mrs S. Law. Mrs D. Birch. Gents — Mr L. Grime. Mr R. Sagar. The special prize was won by Mrs J. Bailey and MC was Mrs M. Pollard.


60s fortnightly drive whist winners were: Ladies Mrs C. Hillas. Mrs Ramsdale. Gents Mr E Hayluirst. Mr C. Haworth. Dominoes: Mrs C. Chaffer. Miss A. Earnshaw. Mrs . Catth— well. Mr T. See(17=R'HF~ fie: Mrs E,Cross.


Anniversary Sunday School


Chatburn


anniversary services at Chatburn Methodist


Church were conducted bv the Rev. John Goodha 11, o f Kirk- bvmoorside, who was minister at Chatburn from 1068 to 1973. In the morning a


musical. “The story of John", was presented by the Sunday School an d ch o ir . It w a s arranged and devised by Mr Philip Wilkinson, who piovided accom­ paniment on the organ, together with Clifford Johnson (piano). Roy Porter and Brian John­ son (guitars) and Peter Tupling (drums). Taking part were:


Mark Johnson. Michael and Stephen Billington.


Photo experts Winners of the photo­


graphic competition in conjunction with Read Gala were: Past local


event — Mr R. Good- wav. Mrs A. Atkinson. Mr.-J: Kitchen. Local child or children — Mrs P. Hargreaves. Mrs M. Simpson. Mrs lnglis. Familv pet or pets — Miss A. Stevenson. Mr R. Goodway, Mrs P.


Cope.


Festival This weekend sees


the Centenary Flower Festival at Read Parish Church, with an exhibi­ tion of church life in the village over the last 100 years.


Centenary gift There was a sudden


change to Re a d Mothers' Union summer outing, owing to a dou­ ble booking, and 29 members enjoyed sup­ per at the Aspinail Arms. Mitton. On Sunday, at the


early Communion ser­ vice, the Ml’ ’s gift to the church in honour of its centenary — a light


20 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 2 2 5 8 5


NOW UNDER NEW rfftK OWNERSHIP


’ - ‘ BRIAN & MARY HQWARTH WE ARE THE AREAS


BRILLIANT sunshine


brought crowds of en­ thusiastic competitors and spectators to Wad­ dington village sports on Saturday.


About SO youngsters


had hopped the night away to a junior disco in the marquee on the re­ creation ground the pre­ vious evening, but still had tlic energy to com­ pete!


The sports day was


opened by Mrs Bernice Barlow, chairman of the Coronation Gardens


Committee, and began with a fun-filled fancy dress contest.


Winners of the topical


section were Hannah Ellacott (Gas comes to Waddington) and Nicho­ las Laxton (I've met Rocky). The character section was won by Julia


L ennon ( R a i n b o w


Bright) and Jane and Heather Shorrocks (Postman Pat and his black and white cat).


W i n ners o f the


humo r o u s /n u r s e r y rhvme section were Joanna Egar (American tourist) and Kelly Par­ sons and Jane Philip (Smiths crisps).


Cup winners were: Junior girls — Ruth


E l la c o t t : Boys — Ashlev Chaplin: Senior pj,-Is Sarah Lodge:


Bovs—Tom Ellacott. Events included welly


throwing, pony rides, a tug-of-war and egg throwing. Punch and Judy provided plenty of l a u p ir s a n d w h i l e youngsters enjoyed ice


cream, pop and crisps afternoon teas were


served by Sports Com mittee members.


LEADING STOCKISTS FOR "SIRDAR" KNITTING WOOLS


CALL IN & SEE OUR


RANGE OF KNITTING WOOLS & ACCESSORIES. ADVICE GIVEN


FREELY BY EXPERIENCED KNITTERS


rived in Slaidburn on Sunday and gave an en­ tertaining selection of dances in front of the Hark to Bounty Inn.


Entertained A party of friends


from Fence Mothers' Union v is ite d St Andrews Churh, Slaid­ burn, and were shown round by Mrs. M. Par­ ker and Miss L. Pickles. Afterwards, at Eller- beck Hall, they were entertained to supper bv Mr. and Mrs. J. Steen and friends. Pro­ ceeds were for church


funds.


Open to all Slaidburn and Dis­


trict Playgroup opened its doors at a coffee


morning, giving the community an oppor­ tunity to see the chil­ dren at play. Goods were on sale and there


was a raffle. Among donations was


£10 from Slaidburn Tre­ foil Guild and £12 from Mrs Susan Essen, a mother who ran a lucky dip at a previous func­


tion.


Corner cupboard Members of Knowle


Knowle Green


Green and Dutton WI heard that the stall at Ribchester Street Mar­ ket had raised over £155. Names were taken for an evening at Concorde WI on July 3rd and final arrange­ ments were made for the day trip to Der- bvshire on July 2-lth. ' There is to be an open


dav at WI House on July 2i)th. It was de­ cided to raise the door money at the August meeting to 25p, due to the county quota being increased by 19p. Mrs l. Briggs gave an account of the AGM. when she


was delegate. Mr W. Johnston


spoke about the con­ tents of a corner cup­ board and was thanked bv Mrs Rachel Eyre. The competition for a childhood keepsake was judged by Mr Johnston and won by Mrs Kate Akroyd with a silver teddv. Second was Mrs


Ashall. At the meeting on


August 13th there will


be a cake stall and Mr W. Moorey will talk on "health foods". Visitors are welcome.


Cinema BUMBLING incom-


patents Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd man­ age to bewilder friend and foe alike in the film “Spies like us” , showing at Clitheroe Civic Hall from tomorrow for a week.


you more.


Camry 2.0 Gli Fuel-injected 2.0 litre engine. Speed sensitive power steering. Electr'c sunroof and windows. Central locking. Stereo radio/cassette.


All as standard - and from just £9659.


Camry 2.0 Gli Executive All the 2.0 Gli's sumptuous equipment PLUS Air-conditioning. Fully Automatic Transmission. Electric door mirrors. Headlamp washers.


All for only £10,963. The refined 2.0 litre GL Turbo-Diesel


Gives you the benefits of diesel economy coupled with Camry comfort, at only £9299.


The Camry - unbeatable standard equipment - at no additional cost. With the


added reassurance of Toyota's 6 year anti-corrosion perforation warranty.


That's AddedValue! Camry Range


The C am ry gives everything you'd expect in an executive saloon - performance, comfort, handling and refinement - with a list of equipment as standard that usually costs


Comrplete Home Futnlehere 2/10 RAILWAY STREET, BR1ERFIELD , . m wwoprr ______Opan


Telephone NELSON 67351 0-n « . pm •« «« Credit Term* available. Oetail* e


to S*1uf<**T THE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS ILLSTON’S


JU ST O N E E X A M P L E OF THE T RAD ITIO NA L O A K AN D M AH O G AN Y FU RN ITU R E THAT WE HA V E ON D IS P L A Y IN OUR


EXTENSIVE SHOWROOMS


Wc must stress we arc unique in the fact ih3t wc are C O M P L E T E House Furnishers and supply everything down


to the last detail to furnish your home Call in our showrooms and browse at your leisure You won't be disapointed


TOYOTA Park Engineering


Co. (Nelson) Ltd 133-137 Scotland Road, Nelson.


Telephone: 0282 62441


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