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10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 30th, 19S6


as individual as ouare


backed by a superb Pitting staff. . .


largest stock and choice in the UK,


Probably the AO HEAVY DOMESTIC


27in. BODY NOW.............................. r ' ' ' f[T o - 12ft. BROADLOOM.......................... from L13.9asq.jd.


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YVe are a long


established tamily firm, creating the most imaginative bed rooms. Our furniture


represents true quality and value for money.


Monday to Saturday 10 till 5 (dosed Thursday)


Credit facilities available Written tloUib on request


.H U D K OOM SnH Y You'll soon see the difference • 77 Darwen St, Blackburn. Tel: 671371 GATEWAY


WELCOME TO OUR NEW SHOP AT


SWAN COURTYARD {Formerly Penthouse Pottery Basement)


We offer Floorcoverings at down to earth prices and


on all stock items during November I’lease come and browse at your leisure.


FREE FITTING


All estimates free of charge and without obligation Full fitting and cleaning service available


Tel. CLITHEROE 22107 and SKll’TON (0750) 0101 1


lilkfife. ' l i -


LAXTON — HARRISON


aunt travelled from their home in Stamford, USA, for the wedding of Miss Catherine Harrison and Mr Simon l.axton. at Whalley Parish Church. The bride, who nuts a


The bride’s uncle and


Literacy scheme needs volunteers


HELP is needed from volunteers and pupils if the Ribble Valley adult literacy scheme is to remain a success.


Adult Education Centre, Mrs Lynne Pickles, needs people to help teach pupils — and also pupils to be taught by teachers! She said: “Volunteers


Organiser at Whalley


don't have to be qualified teachers, as long as they feel quite comfortable doing the work, because


young livestock business, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs ,1. Harrison, of Moor- field, Whalloy. The bridegroom, a


farmer, is the second son of Mr and Mrs T. I.axton, of New Page Fold Farm, Waddingum. The bride, given away


Planning in the


pipeline


A PLAN for the erection of a detached dwelling on land at Kibhlesdale Avenue. Clitheroe. has been lodged with the Kibble Valley Council’s Plan* nine Department (number


by her father, wore classical full-length gown of while satin with a train, trimmed with silk satin applique. Her three q u a r te r length satin edged veil was held place by a headdress of silk leaves and seed pearls. She carried a bou- <Iuet of lilies, orchids bridal gladioli and ivy. Bridesmaids were Mis


(Hilb). Other plans for Clitheroe in­


clude: erection of detached dwelling on land at Alder Leigh. Henthorn Koad (0(517). Lounge, kitchen and garage ex­ tension with boxroom at M eadowcroft, L i t t le moor ((Mill*). Shop front and entrance at 100 Havhurst Street (0f>23). Replacement of flat roof with pitched roof, now window and fire escape at Roefield Hotel. Kdisfuni Road ((KilM). Kimington: Change of use of


Debbie Chapman and Misses Meiodv and Jessica K i g b y . t h e b r i d e cousins, who travelled from Grenoble. France, for the wedding. They wore full-skilled dresses in old rose satin and car­ ried pink and white orchids. Host man was Mr


barn at Fir Trees Farm, to dwelling and additional vehicle access to farm «M521). Chathurn: Alterations to


form dormer room and balcony at Tin* Manor House (IH522). Waddington: Internal altera­ tions and re-roofing at o Kinder


Close HH52o). Howland with I,digram:


Conversion of The Old Smithy to dwelling U*i2t»i.


James Alpe and ushers were Mr Gavin I.axton, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr John Harrison, the bride's brother. The ceremony was per­


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H O O D fellowship was the th e R o tary Club of keynote of the 53nl char- Clitheroe at Stirk House ter anniversary dinner of Hotel, Lisburn.


T H E NEW P E U G E O T 3 0 9 D I E S E L


MILES MORE REASONS FOR TAKING A TEST D R I V E ;" 1 '


y M.t\ s p m l I id 11„ |ili ^ II liJ Ilipll tiltH' I.’| I •'•••'N


^ lit 2 mpgat ■»'. tiiph ^ I't ll.Vr , H l lP d ie s e l engin ^ .V-jM-rd g'-.irhiiN > V d n i.r tamih h a lrh h a rk 1 U.-ar -a-al ht ll> > U i'll eipiippi-d G l .o r M i trill » |) i - t i i ir tn e ar rm lv iiam ir - t \ I y High <|iialit> Merro radio c a


ttttttt t ' f '■ p' J ' \


Low Moor Garage, Clitheroe Tel. 26021


THE LION GOES FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH


i in i i f ' mi j i i - i one L in k lt i! '1 Ill l lu i l lk - !<• P i 'l lg m l - ' i l lM ' i i r - i 1 \ I> iT li* tU 't' III d l* * - r l p-'U IT. ><il| i i l - ' i g r l a m ijh t I iU rHin«'d m i im i iI I i and - d r i l l IgiIi IlLiM'k \ r a f Rial in a iv m -i i I 2 l h our , l r -1 n| - | i r * d and rn d lU M t in ' i l r a \ r l l r d h u t 2 " in i in i l r -


t f a r t i i r V r d - p r r . l -M l . iW T Y l i i 'H n p l i and I '- ln h l i —


i l r - - Ilia n 27 national h n l


their guests enjoyed what turned out to be a most convivial evening.


Rotary Club of Black­ burn, Rtn Cyril Ballanee, proposed the toast to the Clitheroe dub, whose president, the Rev. Jim Needham, responded and also proposed the Loyal Toast.


The president of the £ 7 , 2 3 0 “


• P e u g e o t .*<11?* d ie s e l e r im o r iu un o u r s lu m ro om s \ e r v soon.


was proposed by the Rtn Paul Warren, District Governor Rtn Hubert Pierce responding. The toast to the guests was proposed by Rtn Roy I)e- whurst. with a response from Mr Ian Lloyd, chair­ man of Clitheroe SOI) Committee. The object of Rotary was read by Rtn Frank Barnes, with Rtn G. Martin Hill reading the club's charter.


Rotary International


is pictured with Rtn Pierce and members of live Clitheroe club.


Idris Mnurby. Rtn Needham (centre)


Toastmaster was Rtn Over SO Rotanims and


formed by the Kev Michael Ackrovd and or ganist was Mr .1 ohn Thornton. After a reception at the


we can provide a little training." Mrs Pickles emphasised


that the literacy scheme can offer personal tuition in the home, as well as classes at Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe. “The service is strictly


PUPILS of Chatburn CE School staged a "Lancashire Evening” and delighted a full house with their youthful enthusiasm for the old-style (


S°With the boys in flat caps and knee pants and the girls wearing their | best bonnets and shawls, 73 children sang such favourites as “Lassie from Lancashire”, "I do like to be beside the seaside” and the 60-year-old (


local dittv “Just a cot in the Kibble Valley". Said head teacher Mr Ted Bodcn: "We usually put on a show at i


Christmas, but thought it would be a good idea to try something different before the usual round of seasonal activities.


“The children have thoroughly enjoyed learning the words of the old songs and making their own costumes for the show.”


Retired dinner lady Mrs Florrie Howskill recited her own dialect poems, I including "Telescopic Umbrella” and "Old Pol Parrot” and pensioner Mrs,


younger generation and invited two older villagers to demonstrate their ( skills.


The school, however, decided not to rely entirely on the services of the ,


. . . .


Madge Frankland did a clog dance. Pupil Philip Parker recited "Our Heritage". Mr Roden was the compere


and the pianist was parent Mr I’hilip Wilkinson.


confidential, we can cater for individual needs and the lessons are free," she said. She feels th at the


The programme, followed by a hot-pot supper, also included Morris, dancing, sketches and tape recordings of poems and readings.


course could be of particu­ lar value to people who have become self-employ­ ed and may find difficulty in tackling accounting or letter writing. It could also prove invaluable to people wanting to brush up basic English and maths for improved jobs prospects. The first training ses­


Looking at man and environment


MEMBERS of Clithcroe Naturalists Society turned out in force to hear a lec ture by Dr Brian Barnes.


sion for v o lu n te e r teachers — there is no payment for services but travelling expenses are paid — is a week on Wed- n e s d a y . A nv one i n - terested in participating on the course should con­ tact Mrs Pickles (Whalley 11717),


Chemists’ rota TODAY and tomorrow. Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe. will be open until 6-30 p.m. Hart­ ley's, Church Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until (i-


30 p.m.


talk illustrated by slides showing birds and animals


He gave an informative


living on rocks and sandy shores, seaweeds, lichens,


salt marshes and wild flowers, and also com­ mented on the interaction between man and his en­ vironment.


Mrs C. Read thanked


walk took place on Satur­ day and these will now continue fortnightly until March. There is an additional


him. The first local winter


eoaeli outing on Saturday from G c a r s t o n o s to


Horton. Members are asked to meet at the rail wav station at 10 a.m.


Moorcock inn. Wadding ton. the cmi])le left for honeymoon in the Cots wolds. They are to live at Hodgson Moor Farm Waddington. Photograph: Wally Talbot, Blackburn.


Town’s bonfire night has a Dutch theme


"REMEMBER, remember, the fifth of November” — especially if you want to help make the annual bonfire and display at Clitheroe Castle the


usual magnificent success. Night of good fellowship


the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale and the Kibble Valley Rotaraet Club, the giant bonfire needs lots of old wood and other combust ihle materials. People are asked to


Organised as usual by SAVE POUNDS AT


leave any suitable mate­ rials inside the Eshton Terrace entrance to the Castle field from Saturday onwards. The fire will he lit at


p.m., but the organisers iiope that there will not be a repeat of last year when the heavens opened at ju s t th e wrong moment! A novel addition this


time is a competition for the best model Guy Fawkes. The organiser want children to take along their home-made Guys at about 0-30 p.m. After judging, the best


THE NORTH-WESTS BEST WDISCOUNT


one will take pride of place atop the fire and the youngster who made it will receive a prize. The 11600 firework dis­


shape of a windmill. Among the attractions


■ £ 5 * * '^ , ' ' „ ,r -> »m o ie s a ie


play will have a Dutch theme, for*the final col­ ourful "piece de resist ance" will explode into the


will he a stall, manned as usual by Ribble Valley Rotaraet members selling traditional Bonfire Night fare such as treacle toffee and baked potatoes. The Rotary Club


Clitheroe's Press Officer Rtn Roland Hailwood said: “We want this year event to he just as sue eessful, enjoyable and safe as well as those that hav gone before. "We want to maintain


AREHOUSE?


our exce llent safet record and so we as people not to bring along their own fireworks."


lifetime farming in the area, Mr Tom Seed, has


MAN who spent a


died. Mr Seed (.SO), of Lamb­


ing Clough Lane. Hurst Green, was the last sur­ viving member of a family of 10 brothers and sisters who were engaged in farming. He started out at Wy-


the higher ranking of two touching suits, when those suits are hearts and spades, it is modem technique to ojien one heart if you have at least Hi high card points. The more joints you have,


Although one should open


Retired farmer


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNKRS of the duplicate ( game at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mrs M. Ainsworth and Mrs ,1. Wilson. Mr R. At­ kinson and Mr R. Nicol Smith: KW Mr R. Hounslow and Mr 1). Hall. Mr B. Webster and Mr S. Patten. The following hand was


played in many different con­ tracts, but at one table the bidding was:


‘ 1 ,


1 I


PREMIER.............................. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD...........


KING KURLTWIST.............. LAKELAND TWIST..............


COUNTRY COUSINS....’....... ROYAL HARMONY.............. SHEARLING.........................I PASTICHE............................. PRELUDE.............................


PLAIN BROADLOOM Sq. y d . ....................... £14.95 ....................... £12.95 ........................£10.95 ..........................£9.95 ..........................£9.95 ..........................£7.95


........................... £8.50 ..........................£5.95 ...........................£4.95


Hundreds of Remnants U sq. yd. Ask to sec special offer RL Ends. Indian and Washed Chinese Rugs.


We supply and install the above quality tiles for your kitchens and bathrooms.


AMTICO — CORK-O-PLAST TILES


For Hotels, Offices. Public Halls. Contact us for swift and efficient installation!


CONTRACT CARPETING Jepsons


R. L. .1 EPSON LIMITED NOVA SCOTIA MILLS


MAYFIELD ST., off Bolton Road BLACKBURN


Tel. 59123 — Est. 1S70 Bedrooms


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified>


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


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the less likely it is that there will be an overcall and it is easier to find a four-four fit in a major if you open one heart. Another modern develop­


VISA


mondhouses Farm. Pend­ leton. with his In-others, then moved to Lower Clerk Hill Farm. Sahden, and finally to Portfield Farm, Whalley. He re­ tired to Hurst Green 30


vears ago. Mr Seed took part in all


the village activities and was well-known for his wit and kindness and well-respected by all. His wife. Margaret,


ment is that when there is a suit opening, followed by two passes, the fourth in hand (if lie has no five card suit to overcall) bills one no trump with 10-12 points and doubles with 1-l-plus points. W dealer, KW vul.


IBS POLYTHENE. Dept NL . Conontree. Colne, l.tncs TeS '0?8?l 862:00 869000


E3


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HAVE YOUR TROPHIES


ENGRAVED at WELL HEELED


died 17 years ago. The funeral service was


SHOE DYEING SERVICE — available from us or SHOE DYE for DIY


held yesterday at All Saints' Church, Pend­ leton.


were NS Mrs Bowker anti partner. KW Mr and Mrs


Winners on Thursday night


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