1 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September noth, 1980 3 i :m (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) I.What’s on


CLAIMING DATES


Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a future date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name of the organisation; name of the event and the


date. For details of this inexpen­


sive way of publicising your event and giving notice to other organisa­ tions your intention.


Contact


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


EN | )R Y


King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323


10 th OCTOBER, Ch at- b u r n Y o u t h C l u b


tumb le Sale. M e th o d is t C h a p e l. C h a tb u rn . 7 p .m.


1 S t h


Clith«*rot» Concerts Soc­ i e t y .


O C T O B E R . ii l C . R . G . S . .


Wind So loists o l the Chamber Orche stra o f


Europe.


31st OCTOBER. F r id a y . H o d d e r


F o x h o u n d s . B u f f e t Dance. M o orcock In n . W n ddington.


V a l l e y


1 3 th , 1 4 th and 1 5 th , November — B o lto n - b y - B o \v l a nd D r a m a G rou p, present ’ ’Time M u r d e r e r P l e a s e ” comedv th r i l le r by C. K. Over. Villa g e H a ll, Bo lto n -b y -B o w la n d . — In q u i r ie s : B o lt o n -b y -


b ow lan d 277. 2 2 n d N O V E M B E R .


2 3 r d N O V E M B E R . 1986. Sunday. S la id - b u rn Ch ristm as present M in i M a rk e t .


1986. United Reformed C h u r c h . C l i t h e r o e . Ch ristm as F a ir .


' Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) •-f id


= = L ^ £ = : KING — — IGEDRGE5 E = HALL =


N O R T H S A T E B L A C K B U R N BOX OFFICE


Tel. Blackburn 582582 ( 24 hours)


Sunday, Saptambar 28th, 7-30 p.m. KENNY ACKER GEORGE


BALL BILK MELLY Ticket* £4.50, £350. £250


Friday, October 24th, 8-00 p.m.


ROY “CHUBBY” BROWN All tlckata £4.00


IF EASILY OFFENDED — PLEASE STAY AWAYI


Tuesday, November 11th 8 pjn.


BOXCAR WILLIE Tuesday, November 18th 7-4S p.m. Tlckata £6. £5, £4


Tlckata £7.50, £6.50, £550


INCANTATION Friday, November 28th at 7-30 p.m.


RANDY CRAWFORD Tickets £650, £7.50, £6.50


i f f i ® = WINDSOR: =SWITEi


Box Office: Tel. S82S82 (24 hour*)


Friday, October 10th 9 a.m. — 1 p.m.


JAZZ DEFEKTORS PIUS 2 JAZZ DJ«


With KALIMA


Tickets: £3.50 Advance, £4 Door Wednesday, October 15th 2-00 p.m.


OLD TIME MUSIC HALL Ticket! £2.50, £2.00 _____


Thursday, October 16th ' 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.


JOHNNY BALL’S


‘THINK OF A NUMBER’ Ticket,: C2


CLITHEROE AND


DISTRICT NFU LADIES AFTERNOON


WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE WEDNESDAY,


OCTOBER 1st at 2 p.m.


CATHOLIC HALL, LOWEROATE, CLITHEROE


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


S A M A R IT A N S ANYTIME


£ | BLACKBURN


JF 6 6 2 4 2 4 or


NELSON


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Tel. Accrington 384074


Substantial Bar Snack* available Music Nightly with Guest Artists


LOUNGE BAR Open Lunchtimes


S T P E T E R ’S a n d S T P A U L ’S


Bolton-by-Bowland


HARVEST FESTIVAL


on SUNDAY,


SEPTEMBER 28th at 11 a.m.


HARVEST WHIST


SEPTEMBER 29th in the


80p including supper 40pfor children


to be followed buSALE OF PRODUCE


VILLAGE HALL at 7-45 p.m.


In the PASTORAL CENTRE SATURDAY


COFFEE MORNING and CRECHE


BLEAKHOLT


ANIMAL SANCTUARY A N IM A L


Edenfield, Ramsbottom, Bury


S E R V IC E SUNDAY


SEPTEMBER 28th 2 p.m.


Salvation Army. Bargain Stalls and Refreshments


METHODIST CHURCH QRINDLETON F L E A M A R K E T


Gisburn Festival Hall SUNDAY


SEPTEMBER 28th I * * . * * * * *


]AL CLUB* IBER 27th


*


1A « :_______________


* 28th *


4 E * __________*


— 10 *


1 4 — 13 * ---- ----------- *


I * * * 4- V- * * W C E a I


[UNARMS. | HAM


| \y NIC!IT 11r><- Ilinnc I


t i ra t io n s ‘


LANCASHIRE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S INSTITUTES


MORNING SATURDAY


COFFEE C L IT H E R O E


SKITKMBKR 27th K IK I iLK VALLKY


MAVOirS PAULOL'U ’ / V ;•« ’.«.4|f.»i of the A/.fi r -


At!tij


1" :i n 1J tuvin 1 A KI; STALL


inclusive


HL IN1; AND B l ’Y OH A W


W.1. IT IT .IC A T IO N S r!.» 'ii


Funds


Imperial Cancer Research Fund


fighting cancer for you


*Ve u'centiy nped nearty*new ciotres Dr c-a-brac. books, toys and snail items of !u"Mure at our Chtheroe


shoo ’.Ye A'li collect


Please Tel. CLITHEROE 28531


HARVEST AT ST HELEN’S WADDINGTON


[ODISTS


|) Y E A F 1 S 5 th


kALLEY EUNION RALLY


' Mr Eric le Colledge


|ES Ip.m. IMtpcT Miss Joanna Tman Yates


PENDLE


WILL TRAVEL PRIVATE HIRE


MINI-BUS SERVICE 12 and 14 SEATERS


Full PSV Vehicles and Drivers. Distance No Object


Being Taken from October 1 St. 1986. tor Christmas Parties. Weddings. Airports etc.


Reasonable Rates Bookings


Tel. NELSON (0282) 695478 or ROSSENDALE |0706| 211813


SA TU R D A Y , O C T O B E R 1th 7-30 p.m. to 10-30 p.m.


HARVEST SUPPER (three courses) with entertainment. Licensed Bar.


Tickets available from shops in village, Church Officers and nt the door 12. £1 (child under 12)


SU N D A Y , O C T O B E R 5 th 8 a.m. Holv Communion


10-45 a.m. SUNG EUCHARIST 6-30 p.m. HARVEST EVENING SERVICE (choral and congregational)


C O M M U N IT Y C H U R C H


MEETS EVERY SUNDAY, 10-30 a.m., in


CRICKET CLUB, CLITHEROE


CHATBURN ROAD lo r further Information


Tel. 22334_____ COACH HIRE


PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI­ COACHES AVAILABLE. SCHOOLTRIPS,


H O D SO N S of G ISBU R N TEL. GISBUKN 391


W I CURS. BROWNIES, YOUTH‘GROUPS WE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP


11 a.m. — 4 p.m. Inquiries: Tel.


Cleveleys 824918


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH CLITHEROE


HARVEST


FESTIVAL SEPTEMBER 28th 10-45 a.m. Preacher:


REV. ALAN GAUNT (Manchester)


SONGS OF PRAISE 6-30 p.m.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


H A R V E S T


F E S T IV A L SUNDAY,


SEPTEMBER 28th


Services: 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Preacher: Rev. Alan Mlmmack


Reception ol Children's Harvest Gifts In the Morning Service


HARVEST FE S T IVA L SUNDAY


ON


SEPTEMBER 28th SERVICES at


11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Preacher:


Rev. QRAEME HALLS Everyone welcome


Waddington Village Club


PRIZE


BINGO WEDNESDAY


OCTOBER 1st


SEPTEMBER 27th 10-00 a.m. — 12 noon


Tickets: Children 10p, Adulta 20p


Bring and Buy, Cake Stall, Toys, Games


Proceeds to El’el Grange Christian Healing Centre


ANTIQUES


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Sth 10 a.m. — 4-30 p.m.


FLEA MARKET Victoriu Hall Settle


Inquiries 0282 813626 or 0200 11398


and DOMINOS on MONDAY


All Hallow’s Church M11TON


THANKSGIVING


SEPTEMBER 28th 9-30 a.m.


HARVEST SUNDAY,


When children's gifts will be received


EVENSONG 7 p.m. Preacher


Rev. B. CAVE


/ 6 9 4 9 2 9 Calf or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


★ R IT Z M O B IL E D IS C O


21st — weddings — fetes or any outdoor


Tel. Sabden 73220 or Clitheroe 27961


ADMISSION C1 Inc. refreshments______


TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE


C O F F E E


M O R N IN G SATURDAY


SEPTEMBER 27th 10-30 a.m. — 12 p.m.


Everyone welcome - V ’ r f


MACINTOSH — INGHAM


captain Mr Paul Macin­ tosh was married to Miss Debbie Ingham at St Thomas’s Church, Bar- rowford, on Saturday. The bridegroom, a pro­


Whalley Cricket Club


duction manager, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Eric Macintosh, of Shaldon, Old Back Lane, Wiswell. The bride, a sales rep­


resentative, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerry Ingham, of Admer- gill House, Blacko. The bride, given away


Liverpool docks outing


by her father, was at­ tended by Mrs Rachel Ingham, her sister-in-law, and the bridegroom’s sis­ ters, Mrs Joanne Ingham and Miss Louise Macin­ tosh. Best man was the


bridegroom’s brother, Mr la n M a c in to sh , and groomsmen wereMrDavid John Ingham, the bride’s b ro th e r , Mr Ro b e r t Ingham, th e b r id e ’s cousin, and Mr Mark Fallon. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. John Hartley. Following a reception at


the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, the couple left for a honeymoon in Spain. They are to live in


Whatley. P h o to g ra p h : Paul Deavilie, Blackburn.


WINNING WAYS


TOSSIDE ho rsem an Peter Dugdale was in the prize money once again at the Famous Grouse Na­ tional Carriage Driving Championships, held for the first time at Harro­ gate. Peter, with his winning


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Probus Club enjoyed an outing to Liverpool which included a guided tour of the Albert Dock village and associated restoration work. Some members also visited the Maritime Museum. At a recent meeting,


ABOUT 100 Langho Methodists


■ ■ Y i


IN response to the letter in last week’s “Advertiser and Times from Chief Insp. Rawstrone, may I be the first to pay tnbute to the police in achieving a reduction in reported cases of vandalism, nuisance and acts of damage in the Clitheroe area. .


packed the chapel on Monday, evening to celebrate- the opening and dedi­ cation of the new adjoining exten­ sion, which the Rev. Stanley John­ son is sure will be­ n e f it the whole community. After a short ser­


Mr John Dugdale enthral­ led members with slides taken on a round-the world tour on the liner ‘Canberra." They showed F o r t


vice, guest speaker the Rev. George W. S. Knowles, chair­ man of the North L an c a sh ire Dis­ trict, led the dedi­ cation prayers and cut the ceremonial


tape. Everyone then


Lauderdale, Florida, the Panama Canal, Acapulco, San Francisco, Honolulu, Fiji, Sydney, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore, East Africa, the Red Sea and Suez Canal, Cairo and Palma. Mr Dugdale was thanked by Mr Tom Boylan. At the next meeting, a


looked round the new room, which also has an excel­ lent kitchen, and later enjoyed re­ freshments. The extension


will be used by groups including


week on Friday, the talk will be entitled “That re­ minds Me,” by Mr J. L. Wade, of Clayton-le- Moors.


Sewerage system is topic


pair of ponies Menai Viola and Chirk Sir Felix, was


fourth out of the country’s top 15 teams after weekend of dressage, marathon and obstacle events. Much to the delight of


A TALK about Whalley’s sewerage system, by North West Water offi­ cial, has been pencilled into the agenda for What­ ley Parish Council’s Oc­ tober meeting. The speaker, Mr J


P e te r and his wife, Norma, and crew member John Whitehead, they proved themselves sup­ reme in the obstacle sec­ tion by taking top spot in a special final for the top six teams.


Walsh, assistant sewerage officer at Preston, has been invited following growing concern over the system currently in use. It is hoped that the vil­ lage might receive a new sewerage system in future years. The pa r ish counci


pensioners, play­ groups and keep fit and Mr Johnson commented: “The room is lovely and we’re on top of the world about it.”


ARTINGSTOLL SKINNER


Near neighbours in


Read, Miss Judith Skin­ ner and Mr Michael Ar- tingstoll were manned at St John the ’Evangelist Church in the village. The bride, proprietress


New way to learn for OAPs


RETIRED residents in Chipping could be given a new lease of life thanks to Life Long Learning, a voluntary project run from Lancashire Polytech­ nic and aimed at that age group. The scheme asks people


th ese problems s t i ll remain, and are quite alien to Clitheroe, jus­ tifies, in my view, the set­ ting up of the Town Coun­ cil’s “think tank,” with the object of bringing to­ gether representatives


However, the fact that from all sections of the community in a concerted effort to secure further improvements locally against the background of an increasing national


problem. That the Chief Insp.


supports the initiative


Call to the MP to resign


IT ton'


to participate as teachers and learners and requires no qualifications, perma nent timetables or special skills. A public meeting will


of "Peg’s Pantry" tea shop in Clitneroe, is the daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs D. Skinner, of Singleton Avenue, Read. The bridegroom, a


maintenance engineer, is the son of Mr and Mrs B. Artingstoll, who live just a few doors away from the Skinners in Singleton Avenue. The bride, given away


be held on Tuesday, at 2 p.m., at St Mary’s Church Hall, Chipping, and or­ ganisers hope that groups of six or seven people will form, according to subject interest. The attraction of self-


help education, where re­ tired people choose their own study areas and meet informally, has already given rise to more than 80 similar groups. Details are available


from Mrs Bessie Wade (Chipping 494).


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the month­ ly bridge drive at the Pendle Club, Clitheroe, were: Mr and Mrs J. Paw- licki, Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I. Kosmalski, Mrs A. Barker and Mr G. Hors-


field. Raffle winners were:


Mrs K. Higson, Mr J. Tattersall, Mr T. Thorn- ber, Mrs F. Seed, Mrs A. F o s te r and Mrs K. Tolson.


Thieves strike


would like to hear from anyone who has expert enced problems with flooding following heav rain. They are asked contact clerk Mrs Jill Hindle (Stonyhurst 681) prior to the meeting.


Car fire


A F IR E crew fro Clitheroe quickly dealt with a car blaze at Chat- burn Road, at 8-30 a.m, on Friday. The engine was severely damaged but only a small percentage the bodywork was :


fected.


A BROKEN-DOWN motor cycle parked in Mearley Street, Clitheroe, was stolen over the weekend. The 50 e.c. Yamaha, reg is tra tio n GFV 257W, was black and blue in colour and be­ longed to Mr Richard Al- monti, of York Street, Clitheroe. Police are in­ vestigating.


One-parent families


THE Ribble Valley has the lowest percentage of one-parent families in the whole of Lancashire, at only 9.-I per cent, com­ pared with the highest figure of 18.8 per cent in Blackpool.


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE were 105 newly-calved dairv cows and heifers forward at Giabum Auction Mart on Thursday.


made to £640 (average £578) and second quality to £520 (£492). First quality heifers made to £635 (£574) and second quality to £520 (£484).


First quality cows made


from C. and M. E. Robinson made £640 and one from J. Greenhalgh £635. A Friesian heifer from F. Thackary made £635 and one from A. W. Wade £620. There were 454 calves for­


Chief prices: A Friesian cow


DON'T LEAVE IT TOO LATE TO GET SLIM FOR CHRISTMAS.


CHRISTMAS CRACKER. JOIN SLIM SET NOW


Every Monday, 7-15 p.m. at The Victoria Hotel, Clltheroe.


Further details T»l. Blackburn 47471


OVERWEIGHT? THIS YEAR BE A


steers made to 100.Sp (91p), medium to 117.2p (90.8p) heavy to 107.2p (94p), light heifers to 101.2p (90.7p) medium to 100.2p (88.Ip), heavy to 91.8p (83.Ip). Uncertified light steers made


Steers and heifers: Light


to lOl.Sp (88. Ip), medium to 91.2p (8o.7p), light heifers to 89.2p (75p), medium to 87.8p (78.3p), heavy to 86.2p (77.5p). Chief prices: Steers — J.


by her father, wore a gown of satin with a full skirt and sweeping train, high neckline, puffed sleeves and fine detail on the fitted bodice, which was decorated with pearls and crystals. Her scallop- edged veil was decorated with pearls and held in place by a headdress of peach and white silk flow­ ers and she carried a bou­ quet of peach roses and gerbera, Singapore or­ chids, carnations and gyp- sophila. Chief bridesmaid was


Musical evening


A MUSICAL evening, in eluding contributions from various churches, is to be held in Trinity School H a ll, C l i th e ro e , o Saturday. Starting at 7-30 p.m


is quite obvious from Mr David Wadding- teract vandalism by at- i’s “W estminster Viewpoint,” in last weeks trading those concerned


.


sulted, tired, puzzled, relieved when his holidays are over, and his immig­ ration job is impossible.” After witnessing his


He says he feels “in­


performance at the public m e e tin g held a t St James’s School on the Sunday Trading Bill, ear­ lier in the year, I am not suprised. Over 4UU of his con­


favour, other people in the Ribble Valley, and resign. After all, you still have Basil to take to all the doggy shows. He obviously now has the taste for it, and think how you would feel if he actually won.


and thousands of , , , ,


stituents were at that meeting, and only four supported Mr Waddington and his party’s view. A few weeks later, Mr Wad- dington’s humiliation was complete when the Bill was defeated in the House of Commons. Now, he finds himself


the next General Election, I am sure. B. PARKER, 66 Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe.


“Advertiser and Times” th a t his job is getting to the wide variety of ae- too much for him.


Much better than losing


tivities provided by existing groups and or­ ganisations in Clitheroe and, if found necessary, to provide for new outlets. Public reaction so far from all age groups con­ firms that the support I have received for past campaigns will be forth­ coming again on this occa­ sion.


the


COUN. ERIC. BRACEWELL, 3 Primrose Street, Clitheroe.


in a similar situation again over a two-year-old Pakis­ tani boy and the row which has ensued over whether the child should be allowed to live in this country with relatives, or in Pakistan with his parents. Mr Waddington sug­


Miss Judith Kershaw and other attendants were Miss Vikki Skinner, the bride's god-daughter, and Miss Susan Artingstoll, the b r id eg ro om ’s s is te r Flower girl was Miss Kelly Artingstoll, the bridegroom’s niece. The bridesmaids wore’


peach satin dresses trim­ med with white lace and carried bouquets similar to the bride’s. The flower girl had a white satin dress with peach bows. They all had headdresses of peach and white gyp- sopnila and fresh flowers. Be st man was Mr


the concert, which in eludes singing, monolo cues and country dancing, has been organised bj Clitheroe and District Bible Society. Refresh­ ments will be served.


Faulty tyre


A CLITHEROE police of­ ficer who noticed a car with a defective tyre also discovered it had no test certificate, the town magistrates heard. The vehicle's owner


gested that it is “extraor­ dinary arrogance" for anyone to express opin­ ions opposed to his own on the matter. I would suggest that it


NIGHT and DAY I


HOME FURNISHING CURTAINS! CURTAINS!


MADE TO MEASURE


CHOOSE FROM OVER 200


is this Ton,- Government, of which Mr Waddington is a prominent member, which is extraordinarily arrogant in the way it has treated the majority of the British people over the last seven years. So, I say to Mr Wad dington —' do yourself t


Charles John Taylor (40) of C e n tra l Avenu Clitheroe, received fines of £20 for each offence.


Chemists’ rota


Michael B u rn e t te , groomsmen were Mr Robin Skinner and Mr Michael Nichols and ushers were Mr Roger Skinne r , the b r id e ’s brother, and Mr John Ar- tingstoli, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was con­ ducted by the Rev. Alau


Reid. Following a reception at


the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, the couple left for a honeymoon in Por­


tugal. They are to live in


Hapton.


Competing Cubs


ward. First quality Friesian bulls made to £136 (£103.85), second quality to £115 (£68.65), heifers to £95 (£49.10) and £26 (£20.40), Hereford X bulls to


£140 (£121.40) and £120 (£91.45), heifers to £80 (£63.85) and £50 (£38.95). Charolais X bulls made to


£170 (£152.75), heifers to £127 (£111.15) and £67 (£62.50). Black Polly bulls made to £9S (£79.40), heifers to £78 (£65) and £44 (£26). Limousin X bulls made to


cows made to 8S.8p (74.2p), grade two to 71p (65.5p), grade three to 64.2p (53.8p). Chief prices: J. Naylor 88.8p


Hadwin and Son 117.2p and 111.8p, J. T. Haston 107.2p. Heifers — M. Strickland 101.2p. Cows and bulls: Grade one


and 86.8p. Sheep: Light lambs made to 143.5p (138.7p), stan­ dard to !37p (128.2p), medium to 12S.5p (121.5p), heavy to 117.5p (114.8p), overweight av­ eraged 113p. Light shearlings made to


CUB Scouts from Clitheroe and District took part in a sixers and seconds competition at Bowley Scout camp G re a t Harwood, on


Saturday. Whallov Cub pack re­


tained the trophy for the second year running, with Waddington second and


£180 (£151) and £125 (£114.20). heifers to £118 (£107.70) ami £106 (£67.40), Simmenta! X bulls to £144 (£139.50), heifers


C L I T H E R O E B I B L E SOCIETY


M U S IC A L


E V E N IN G Sat., Sept. 27th


Trinity School Hall at 7-30 p.m.


T ic k e ts : £1 ind. refreshments Tel. Clitheroe 23852


made to £220 (£209.20) and heifers to £234 (£158). Chief prices: Belgian Blue


to £128 (£91.50) and £77 (£73). Weaned calves: Beef X bulls


bulls made £192 and £158.50 and heifers £193 and £143.42. In the fatstock section, there


121p (115.8n), heavy to 119.5i 'Mo.8p), half-bred ewes to £3l (£23.40), homed ewes to £22.20 (£14.60) and rams to £36.50 (£22.30). Chief prices: Ewes — T. Holgate £32. Rams — J. Simp- eon £36.50. At the annual prize show and


animals forward. Best pen of 10 half-bred


were 652 cattle forward, Includ­ ing 173 young bulls, 196 steers and heifers, 283 cows and bulls and 3,888 sheep, including 3,172 graded sheep and 710 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light bulls


made to 129.2p (Hip), medium to 126.2p (114,6p), others to 102.8p (92.7p). Chief prices: W. P. Robinson


120.2p, T. Holgnte 126.2p, F. Sharp 124.2p, H. Raw 123.2p.


Trophv was presented by Mr Bill Watson, assistant county commissioner for leader training. Compass work, conser­ vation and other activities


Lovola third. th e Vida Carpenter


sale of mule and half-bred breeding ewes, shearlings and gimmerlambs there were 1,002


ewes: L. N. Nutter (£69), J. T. Pratt (£51). P. Lawrenson (£50). Ten half-bred shearlings: 1 and 3, D. A. Seed (£80 and £70). J. Parkinson (£80). Ten gimmer lambs: P. Tyson


uPVC WINDOWS a n d P f


(£01), T. Shuttleworth (£58), F. Porter and Son (£56). Mule ewes made to £69


Phone todayTor


(£41.30), Mashams to £52 (£40.30), others to £38 (£28.10). Shearlings made to £84 (£75.35), gimmers to £61 (£45.20), store lambs to £33 (£29.70) and rams to £100 (£63.55).


QUOTE — HELPFUL ADVICE - LOWEST price and ifinest


an immediate - ^ u 0 oTIORAL m nuaW‘eS an,nb\e al *een j a \a f9e se <B0° « a W « s a '" ’ ^ QB0 6 B


STALWART DYEING CO. LTD / | ' HOSE WORKS, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23721 OPEN SATURDAY 10 ».m. — 4 p.m


OPEN WEEKDAY S MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.


at\ces- , „ S W £ U N E S ) U ^ 1 V K f L U "


TODAY and tomorrow Boots, Castle Street Clitheroe, will be open until 0-30 p.m. Derrick Green, Railway View Sunday, noon to 1 p.m Monday to Friday until 30 p.m.


Steam up


STEAM enthusiasts will be heading for Todber Caravan Park, Gisburn next weekend, for owner Mr Tom Varley is or­ ganising a steam and organ event from noon on­ wards on Saturday and


Sunday. Admission is free, but


anv donations will be sent to'the charity for children with heart disorders.


SAMPLES


CURTAIN POLES, TRACKSAND


FITTINGS Re a d y m a d e


PLAINS from £12.99 pair


PRINTS from £15.99 pair


VELVETS Washable £19.95


RANGE of NET CURTAINS AND JARDINIERES


CONTINENTAL QUILTS


BESTSELECTION IN TOWN from £15 to £135


QUILTCOVER SETS


from £12.99 CHILDRENS COVERS £18.99


FLANNELETTE SHEETS £ 1 4 .9 9 pa ir


82/86 L OW E R G A T E , C L IT H E R O E T e l . 22856


Credit terms available on request. DHSS estimates.


Forget the Rest— Book The Best!


O K


D I S C O Any occasion Large or (mail


Tel. DARWEN 776159 and CLITHEROE 28141


E S t iS iw f 4 ' m -X L t V'! / , Letters to the Editor


taken by the Town Coun­ cil in this respect is most encouraging. He may be assured that we shall wel­ come the active participa­ tion of the police as a member of the represen­ tative body, to be estab­ lished from these local or­ ganisations and groups, their involvement will be so essential to the success of the campaign.


of the wider public, may I say that the purpose of the campaign is to coun­


In seeking the support


5 « pb|CES


PATIO DOORS " " " - B E S S Below prices Include double glazed units and VAT


/= _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ LARGE TILT and TURN STYLE FIXED LIGHT WINDOW


4tt. x 4ft.................................. ENTRANCE DOOR AND FRAME with


toughened patterned safety glass.... 9 r


PATIO TILT AND TURN 6ft. X 7ft. with toughened safety glass.........


a a a a f c w w v


i . 1 n A A B O C


rY LOCKING — EXTHA Wiut 3 DOUBLEGLAZING


I C I M A T E R I A L S


with PILKINGTON GLASS anda 10 YEAR “PEACE OF MIND GUARANTEE"


ULTRAFRAME Design Centre, Factory and Showroom


NORTH STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 27413


0\ i y _ 3 r


TVA Approved suppliers to HM Government and Local Authorities


5 '


: ........ 'A . , - . - ' - ! ' • ; >


A - -S *


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  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31