10 Clilhcmc Advertiser & Times, September Silt, I9S.S
MOORLAND SCHOOL CLITHEROE
Are holding EVENING
CLASSES To commence
Monday, September 26th in the following subjects:
AEROBICS DRESSMAKING
CREATIVE NEEDLEWORK FIRST AID
SHORTHAND/TYPEWRITING/WORD PROCESSING
Plus Adult Afternoon Class in ART AND CRAFT
Please telephone Clitheroe 23833
for further details or call at the school weekdays 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. or evenings
CHAMPION canoeists Stephen (left) and Stuart
Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Scouts are the canoe champs
TWO C li th e ro e te en ag e rs have emerged North West junior Scout champions after keenly-contested canoe races on Lake Windermere.
last of a series of five races, while Stuart Brass (14) was runner-up.
Stephen Woodward (13) won the
champions after each gaining 48 points. The were ncck-and-ncck in the
weekend by winning the head of the lakes championship with the fastest junior time.
Both arc members of St Mary’s Scouts and are now joint junior Scout
championships, each winning three races and finishing runners-up in two others. Stephen continued a successful
Gemma Hargreaves (13) won the under-14 race, while St Paul’s Guide Rachael Thompson won the undcr-14 beginners’ challenge over a distance of two miles. The veteran ladies’ was won by
For. the Guides, Langho girl
C h a tb u rn Cub le a d e r J a c k ie Woodward.
extremely well in the races and we are very proud of them,” he added.
FRENCH POLISHING By QUALIFIED CRAFTSMEN Why buy new when we can fully
transform your existing furniture for much less cost!
I
iuRNITURE^RE RENCH POLISHING «tV^ONVENTIONAL FINISHES
TEAK, etc. CONTRACT WORK UNDERTAKEN
186 Redlam, Blackburn BB2 1XQ (near Buncer Lane Traffic Lights) Telephone: (0254) 61467 (ESTABLISHED 1969)
DISCOVER A WEALTH OF FABRICS when you visit our new showroom'
Our bigger ground floor premises A R E N O W O P E N
STYLE, SIMPLICITY, VOGUE. NEW LOOK patterns in stock.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!! till September 17th
10% OFF purchases of ANY FABRIC on presentation of this advertisement.
Open Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Simons Fabrics
PERSEVERANCE MILL, GRANGE LANE ACCRINGTON. @ 382029
r. : ; (Access andVisa Cards welcome)
' : Immanuel Hall, Duke Bar, Burnley, . . EVERY MONDAY '
ALSO SUPER BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT
with one of the finest ranges of fabrics in the country. Top names at northern prices: BURDA, BUTTERICK, ---------- ------------------- "O G l” ---------------- --------------------
' wr m iiiv# i is/ i u icm i yiivvo, U n iH w 1 I bnlufV u * V h , D i
Jigsaw project at club
club has run a successful play scheme aimed at inte grating mentally handi capped young people into the youth centre. Overall a t ten d an c e
re-starting of the popular tiny tots discos and games afternoons for the under- 12s, from 1-30 to 3-30 p.m. Throughout August the
£ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
OF CASH PRIZES COULD MAKE YOUR HOME
INTO A CASTLE. Over the next three weeks, the Daily
Express is giving away a King’s Ransom towards home improvements. There are two prizes a week of £50,000. If you’re lucky, it could be time for a new
house, a swimming pool or even a moat and battlements to keep the neighbour’s cat out. It’s up to you. Details are in the Express from Monday
September 12th. Daily Express HAVE WE GOT NEWS FOR YOU.
THE plight of the Sudanese in their flood-ravaged capital has touched the hearts of Waddington people.
of the devastation in Khartoum, and the organisers were delighted with the response.
(
more than £200 to help those made homeless. People rallied round to support the event, after seeing television pictures
A garden party at Oatlands, the home of Roger and Avril Chaplin, raised 11838
held on Monday night and those with time to spare and an in te re s t in the project are invited to attend future meetings. More d e ta i ls can be obtained from the centre.
Car parts stolen
investigating the thefts, which occurred over the weekend, describing them as "particularly mean."
the Ford Escort saloon were valued at £270. Clitheroe police are
A MOTORIST whose car had broken down in Tos- side returned to find the spotlamps, safety har nesses, fire extinguisher and car radio missing. The parts stolen from
formed a planning commit tee and will meet a week before each event to dis cuss and arrange it. The initial meeting was
the mentally handicapped youngsters, club members and leaders are organising a series of fortnightly fun days, called the “jigsaw project.” The young people have
throughout the 12 sessions has topped the 1,000 mark and visits have been' made to Lightwater Valley, Harle Syke and Queens Mills, Burnley, and vari ous a r t s and c r a f ts centres. Continuing to work with
for 10 to 14-year-olds starts again tonight with two or more activities each week, covering outside visits, sports, guest speak ers, photography, pottery and games nights, for just 30p weekly. Saturday will see the
gramme of activities has been arranged for young sters at Trinity Youth Centre, Clitheroe. The junior youth club
A BUMPER autumn pro
Pub helps the Cubs
A DONATION from the Bridge Inn was grate fully received by St Paul’s Scout and Cub Pack.
Clithcroe public house are constantly raising money for d if fe ren t o r g a n i s a t io n s and decided to present the pack with £200 made by raffles held on Sunday afternoons.
The regulars from the
Berry spent the money wisely and bought some camping equipment for the young adventurers.
Bridge Inn, Mr Maurice Ainscough, went along to St Paul’s Parish Hall to meet the pack and see for himself how the money had been spent.
The landlord of the
FIRST AID IS TOPIC
A TALK about first aid was given to members of Clitheroe and District Probus Club by Dr A. D. Cassidy, a general medical practitioner in Clitheroe for more than 30 years.
shown, depicting the one c ro s s and two cro s s awards of the St John Ambulance for first aid.
Two video films were
on burns, electric shocks, bleeding, symptoms of
Questions were asked
shock and heart failure, which Dr Cassidy dealt with in his inimitable style. A witty vote of thanks was proposed by Mr W. Gordon.
Turkish trek
SPEAKING to Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild, Mrs S. Broadhurst showed a selection of slides on Turkey and gave a moving description of the journey she and her husband took two years ago “in the footsteps of St Paul.”
annual dinner on Septem ber 27th. On October (ith, Mrs Sheila Clegg will speak on the work of Mother Teresa in India.
The next event is the Pack leader Mr Peter
Trade refuse system is all in the bag
A NEW collection system for trade refuse in the Ribble Valley is all set to swing into action on October 1st.
sive bulk delivery of plas tic sack supplies to the Ribble Valley Council’s store at Chester Avenue car park, Clitheroe —
green in colour, with over printing, will be used solely for the collection of trade refuse from business and trade premises.
110,000 of them, to be precise! The sacks, which are
picked up if it is in the appropriate sacks. Items or materials which are dif ficult to bag should be bundled and labelled with a self-adhesive sticker.
Waste will only be
plus VAT, but the council anticipates that at least two weeks before the sys tem is launched, pre-paid supplies of sacks and stick ers will be delivered free of charge. After that, they will be available from vari ous outlets in the Ribble Valley.
able in minimum quanti ties of 50, at a cost of £15
The sacks will be avail
tem is to make the service easier, quicker and more hygienic for both con sum er and co lle c to r . Administration will also be far simpler, making the service more cost-effective and more competitive when compulsory tend ering is introduced.
Chance to learn more
becoming a member can contact her (Stonyhurst 278).
Villagers help Sudan flood victims
Vickie Blackie said: “Our members have a great chance to learn every aspect of embroidery. We discuss new ideas over coffee and biscuits in an informal, friendly setting." Anyone interested in
group for seven to 15-year- olds meets on Saturdays, four times a year. Guild secretary Mrs
be held on Fridays at Ribblesdale School, Clith eroe, and topics to be covered include Victorian porcelain dolls, gold work, cut work, machine embroi dery and shadow work. A young embroiderers’
new season, which is also the AGM, starts at 7-30 p.m. at Whalley Adult Centre, with a talk by Mrs Carol Anwel, who will bring along examples of her work. Regular meetings will
is in prospect, with the accent on fun for members of this widely-supported group. The first meeting of the
ley and District Embroi derers Guild and more members are welcome to come along and learn about this ancient skill. An action-packed season
embroidery A BRAND new y e a r starts tomorrow for Whal-
The aim of the new sys
PART-TIMS COUP
HAMPSON — LAWSON
d u c te d by th e Rev. Michael Lowe and a recep tion was held at the High- cliff Hotel, West Cliff, Bournemouth. The couple are to live in
b o u r n e S t u d i o s , Bournemouth.
Rastrick, West Yorkshire. P h o to g rap h : West-
tin Hawthorne and ushers were Mr Michael Hamp son, the bridegroom’s brother, Mr Stuart Law- son, the bride’s brother, and Mr Marc Stirrup. The ceremony was con
dresses of pale pink with scoop necklines, short full sleeves and full skirts. In their hair were circlets of pink silk flowers and they carried posies to match the bride’s bouquet. Best man was Mr Mar
Miss Ceri and Miss Vic toria Price, the bride’s cousins, and Miss Wendy Miller. They wore full-length
her father and wore a full- length white shepherdess- style gown of polyester satin, with short puffed sleeves and a white sash Her short veil was held in place by a circlet of white silk flowers and she carried a shower bouquet of pink and white bridal gladioli, roses, freesia and gypsophila. Bridesmaids were the
teacher, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Lawson, of Western Road, Brank- some Park, Poole. She was given away by
recent graduate who hopes to become a trainee with an insurance company, is the son of Mrs Christine Hampson, of Hereford Drive, Clitheroe, and the late Dr Gordon Hampson. The bride, a physics
A honeymoon in Yugosla via followed the wedding of Mr Ian Robert Hamp- son and Miss Heather Jane Lawson at All Saints' Church, Poole, in Dorset. The brid eg ro om,
(Day and/o
COMPUTING PSYCHO! ELECTRONICS HISTORY ENGLISH
POLITICS! physics! linguist!
ORGANISATION ECONOtJ STUDIES
IN FO RMA T IC
on THURSDAY, SEPTE in School of Busine
Studies, Blakey Moc British Telec
Contact: Derek Beattiq Edith Parkinsq
BLACKBURN COLL€G€
THE FLOWER SHOP
39 VVELLGATE, CLITHEROE To make room for new stock
LARGE SELECTION OF SILK FLOWERS and
SELECTED POTTERY T E L . C L IT H E R O E 22435
SQUASI & fitness cel
CLITHEI
What’s new\ Squash
— the club is open 15 hi almost all the time.
— special subscriptions juniors/students and I
— soft drinks and light rf day.
— free introductory sessl and fitness room.
|
— free use of table tennij racketball equipment.
— smart reception/snacH — more improvements in
Why not come down < offer for your winter f i t !
Ring us on! or call In el
V ' /-y There has been a mas
on Saturdays, and more youngsters are welcome to come and help make 198!) an even more successful year, said a s s is tan t leader Mr Gordon Woodward. “All the youngsters have done
Clithcroc Scout and Guide Canoe Club, which meets at Barrow Lodge
The youngsters tra in with the A good old fashioned pot
sale starts today at
CONERON &
LEEMING Up to 50% off
Watchmakers and jewellers
Glass and China
17-19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE.
Tel. Clitheroe 22626
Clitheroe 2232k (Editork\
GEE CO P LIMIl
Manufacturers of Ci TAYLOR STREET
WE ARE OPR
DOORS TO FOR SEPTEM
* *
1,000’s OF P A from 95| ☆ *
V a rio u s colours t
Take advantage opportunity — e i | GO to make w a j l
TEL. CLITHE
or 28 or cal
GEE CO P TAYLOR STREE-
OPEN 8 a.m. to 5-30 p.rl Saturday 8 a .m . I
A L T H A M S
SUMMER 1989 $20 DEPOSIT
L I M I T E D - O F F E R ON EUROPEAN HOLIDAYS ONLY
AIRPORT TRANSFER AVAILABLE FROM £6.00 ONLY m SUMMER 89 HOLIDAYS ON SALE O'
• INTASUN (8 a.m.) September 9th • GO TURKEY September 13th • SKYTOURS September 15th Above offers subject to minimum costs
20 KING STREET CLITHEROE TEL 27136
A MEMBER OF THE ALTHAMS TRAVEL SERVICES GROUP m ? ■Mfii
COME ALI WITH COLOUR
Look and feel younger, more cci using colour to your advantagef
Find your own colour type and I you . . . Make-up application and fabric |
Josephine Marsa
The Cottage Studio, Micklethorjj Telephone (0282) 843457 or (07*
CURTAINS Sii iXoblc
HANDMADE TO ME AND L00S1
U’e offer a complete ‘.-11 hoo6/«I
Helpful advice from one of our I whenever you like. (Tver the w
Chouse from our carefully selectei
ami Little. G.P. anil J. Baker. I'm Ametex. All brought to your ho textures are consistent with your i as much time to decide e
INSTANT COMI'UT MEASLTKINU AND
TRACKS AND POLKS PROVll CHAl FULL UPHOLSTERY SKK
CLITHEROE CALL AT A
Simon Noble Unit 3. Albion C’our
Clitheroe. Larf
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