Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 9th, 1989__T> •y 22831 (Classified) n e e Clitheroe 22321> (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) F IN A L . R E D U C T IO N S
LAST WEEK OF THE SALE
RIMINGTON
Ladies’ Harris Tweed Jackets/Skirts, Ladies’ Moleskin Trousers, Gents’ Shirts, Gents’. Sports Jackets, etc., etc.
NEW STOCK OF LEISURE TROUSERS AND SPORTS JACKETS JUST ARRIVED!!!
Boiler Suits, Overalls, Bib and Brace, etc. at BARGAIN PRICES
W. B. HANSON
TO rear of No. 1,1 Church Street, Clitheroe. TEL. 25308
, 2% ; $ NUMBER ONE CLITHEROE’S LEADING JEANS STOCKIST:
i.e. LEE, LEVI, WRANGLER, LEE-COOPER, PEPE, etc.
ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES
« WRANGLERS £17.99 • LEVI £18.99 9 501 £25.99
★ PLUS ★
Bargain Rail of Shop-Soiled Garments from £5.00 , Ladies’, Gent’s, Youths’ and Children's fittings Fashion Shirts, Cords, Trousers and Sweaters.
1 C H U R C H S T R E E T , C L IT H E R O E T e l . 2 5 3 0 8
Open Monday to Saturday 9-30 to 5-30. Closed Wednesdays.
Taking care Another enjoyable
lunchtime meeting of Rimington and Middop Over 60s Leisure Club took place at the Memorial Institute. Following a hearty
V
for an illustrated talk by a Skipton veterinary sur geon, with an amusing commentary about his work with farm and domestic animals. Refreshments were
READ
Supper outing A large group from
served and arrangements made for the annual out ing, which this year will be to the city of Chester and its Heritage Centre, in
meal, members were shown a video on “Life line” by a representative of Age Concern, who explained the many pre cautions householders, especially those living alone, can take to protect themselves and their prop-
erty.
E. Worthington, Mrs E. L a th om a n d M rs
Raffle winners were Mr _ .
,February 22nd, at 12-30 vative Association was p.m., and all those over 60 held at Schofield Farm,
Wharmby.The next meeting is on
come. Those who have never attended can contact Mrs E. Jackson (Gisburn 430).
May.A competition for the best snapshot of a family pet was won by Mrs Pau line Holden with a picture of her dog.
v
Read Mothers' Union enjoyed a New Year out ing to the Hillcrest Cafe at Hurst Green. After sup per, entertainment was provided by “Edna and Kath,” who gave Lanca shire recitations. Mrs Jo y c e A ndrew was thanked for arranging the evening.
Children’s disco The ladies’ committee of
...K ,= ™ the Ribble Valley Conser-
fn Rimington and Middop home of Mr and Mrs will be made very wel- George Cowperthwaite. — • ’ Officers and committee,
| tive audience at Rimington Memorial Institute. Con ducted by musical director Mr Alan Ashworth, the
bum Singers, of Accring ton, delighted an apprecia-
Musical skills A concert by the Hynd-
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erred to Accrington and tossendale College last nonth. The district adult ■ducation principal based it Whalley, Mr Jeff Smith, •etired from his post at ;he end of January.
LIBRARY CORNER
DECENT additions to the helves at Clitheroe Library
nclude: •Proud Riley’s daughter —
loyce Bentley. The story of Tessa Riley, a crofter's daugh- :er living in Ireland at the turn Df the century. “Daddy” — Loup Durand.
Allane. Comprehensive buyers guide to modern oriental rugs. “Scudamore on steeple-cnas*
“ O r ien ta l rugs — Lee , _
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Thrilling story of an 11-year-old genius pursued by the Gestapo for the secrets he holds in his head.
ingM — Peter Scudamore. Per sonal view of steeple-chasing from a former champion jockey.
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choir displayed consider able musical skills with a great variety of songs. There were solos, duets and a selection by a small giroup called “Concorde.” An American setting of
uL.jj —.------
i course, no choir would dare visit Rimington with out a rousing chorus, by both choir and audience, of “Jesus shall reign” to Francis Duckworth’s tune “Rimington.” Tea and biscuits were
the Pendleton branch of
Re-elected The annual meeting of
Shrove Tuesday sherry
A SHROVE Tuesday sherry morning in Whalley proved to be a great success. The Whalley, Wiswell and Barrow ladies’ branch of the Ribble Valley Con servative Association organised the effort, which was held at the home of Mr
re-elected en bloc, are: Mr John Aspinall (chairman), Mr George Cowperthwaite (vice-chairman), Mrs 'Mar jorie Ross (secretary), Mr John Bleazard (treasurer). Committee: Mr John Cow perthwaite, Mr and Mrs Francis Ireland, Mrs. Susan Nelson, Mrs Susan Reed, Mr Keith Whitwell and Mrs Florence Cow perthwaite.
was Mr Bill Bowker, chairman of the Ribble Valley Conservative Asso ciation.
Present at the meeting
“On Ilkley Moor bah’t ’at” were read and a provi- was very popular and, of si0nal date of September
an(j
The financial statement secretary’s report
8th was fixed for the annual cheese and wine evening at Standen Hall. Members will be going
| served and secretary of the management commit-
| te e Mr John Knapp ; thanked the choir and I accompanist Mrs Mary Haydock.
GISBURN
Mary’s Church, Gisburn, was led by the Vicar,the Rev. H. L. Clark. The Brownie flag was paraded to the altar by Helen Thwaite, escorted by T Helen Nicklin and Eliza-
| Action songs A family service at St
^ T h e r ew a s a tombola and cake stall, and sherry and coffee were served. More than £250 was raised for general Conservative funds.
WADDINGTON
Mental health St Helen’s Mothers’
_ ■
Union, Waddington, had a talk by Mr D., Warburton, an officer from the Social Services with special responsibility for mental health.
about his work in the com munity and distributed pamphlets. Mrs G. Pen nington thanked him and Mrs E. Loxham served refreshments.
He answered questions
on a tr ip to London, organised by the Clitheroe branch, which includes a visit to the Houses of Par liament on February 23rd. They will also he attend
ing a fashion show on March 1st, in Clitheroe Parish Hall. Proceeds from the show, which will include outfits by Gran ville Fashions, of Black burn, are for Conservative funds.
WHALLEY
I beth Thwaite. t Mr Clark led the’singmg of action choruses on his guitar and the collection was taken up by Sarah and Katie Hacking. Organist
I was Mrs Diane Rice.
| Winning hands I There were 22'/2 tables at a whist and domino drive held in Gisburn Fes tival Hall on Saturday.
| MCs were Mr F. Wall and Mrs T. Bell.Whist winners were:
I J. Snowdon. Gents — Mrs l M. Jackson, Mr H. Lofth- | ouse, Mr R. Earnshaw. Dominoes: Mrs F.
Ladies — Mrs M. Mitchell, Mrs B. Waddington, Mrs
END OF RANGE REDUCTIONS
Following our half-year stocktaking we
have many bargains in our extensive range of luxury bedwear.
Delightful duvet cover sets, curtains,
pillowcases, cushions, etc. in discontinued designs at huge reductions.
FLORAL PILLOWCASES at 75p
HOUSEWIFE PILLOWCASES (assorted colours) 95p
LUXURIOUS SATIN FACED BEDWEAR AT LESS THAN HALF NORMAL PRICE
s remould fitted to your 'ace rt without question remaining tread (down
jbsection G of the Road r the tread you've used.
LOVELY QUILT COVERS, PILLOWCASES, CURTAINS, ETC.
SALE COMMENCES 10 a.m. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Oth
S STEEL RADIALS 145x13 FROM £15.50+ £2.33 VAT <13 FROM £16.25+ £2.44 VAT 165x 13 FROM £18.25 + £2.75 VAT
DiandfioM/pG
CASTERTON AVENUE, BURNLEY Tel. 34355
THE ^COLLECTION
I Parker, Mrs H. Silver- wood, Mrs M. D. Jackson, Mr E. Seedall, Mrs C. Haworth, Mr H. Proctor. Raffle: Mr H. Proctor,
Mothers’ Union enjoyed a talk and demonstration on beauty and skin care by Susan Burns. Mrs Joyce Webb gave the vote of thanks. The m e e t in g was
Beauty care Members of Whalley
aid of MU overseas work raised £24. Members were reminded about the Wave of Prayer on February 17th, at 4-30 p.m., in St Helen’s Church. A short service was conducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild.
A bring-and-buy stall in
Events planned Money-raising events,
outings and entertain ments for the children were planned at Wadding ton Playgroup committee meeting oh Monday.
reminded that a wave of prayer is to be held on Tuesday and the group’s slot will be from 3 to 3-30 p.m., at Whalley Parish Church.
In uniform Col. E. 0. Prothero, of
Whalley, spoke on “Uni form life” at an open meet ing of Whalley Methodist Men’s Fellowship. Chair man was Mr Cyril Royle.
Abbey drive Whist winners at the
Mrs F. Parker, Mrs A. Barker, Mrs J. Howarth.
| Choice Members of Gisburn
I evening at Long Ashes, 1 near Grassington, on Mon- I day, with a choice of how I to spend th e i r time between the swimming I pool, sauna and whirlpool
Young Farmers spent an
Abbey senior citizens drive in Whalley were:La- dies — Mrs H; Turner, Mrs E. Whitehead. Gents _Mr N. Walmsley, Mr C. Sharp. Dominoes: Mrs
Ambrose. SLAiDBURN
I bath. A most enjoyable outing
I was completed with a fish I and chip .supper on the
I way home. Organisers I were appreciative of par
I port. I Next week there will be
ents who provided trans-
a trip to Bradford to see a I pantomime.
| Vet’s talk Members of Gisburn WI
I met in the Festival Hall
View from the top Alpine mountaineering
was the topic covered at Slaidburn YFC by Ber nard Smith, who gave a slide show. His photogra phy was as excellent as on his previous visit, when he spoke about mountain ski-ing. Richard Schofield proposed the vote of
thanks. ing.
tled happily as the new supervisor, in place of Ann Phillip, who retired at Christmas, but has pro mised to act as a “stand- in” in,any emergency. Cath Hopcraft; who for reasons of registration is now regarded as the head supervisor, gave a report of the year’s working. It was a very happy year, although slightly different, since all four-year-olds now a t te n d pr imary
Sue Creighton has set school.
was satisfactory consid ering that the playgroup has reverted to meeting three mornings a week, but it is still necessary to have a big money-raising event each year.
The financial statement
the Ribble Valley PPA will be implemented in the I near future. Fire drill will be held once a term and a demonstration of road I safety will be given-this]
Recommendations from I
mothers on the rota should try to relieve the supervi sors of all the simple jobs and undertake the organi sation of events such as the open day. All mothers are to be urged to attend training sessions under the auspices of the PPA.
term. I t was stressed that j
was Mrs S._Baines. Refreshments were
TOSSIDE
served. The speaker next Thursday will be Mrs Edna Cowperthwaite.
Love Sunday The Sunday School
turned out in force for the morning service at St Helen’s Church, Wadding ton, on Sunday. The introit, “God is Love,” was sung, the soloist being Rachel Bryan, assistant music director of the
choir. _
who conducted the ser vice, spoke particularly to the children, explaining that the day was often called “Love Sunday” and mentioning their particu lar love for their mothers and all who loved and cared for them so deeply.
Canon C. F. Coodchild,
“When to the temple Mary went,” from “The Presen tation of Christ in the Temple” by Johannes Eccard, was sung by Simon- Cunliffe, Ben Whitham, Christopher Blenkinship, Andrea Why- brow and Sarah Baron, with great feeling and much appreciated by the congregation.
A two-part anthem,
Vicar’s plea A plea for cyclists and
motor cyclists not to use the Plantation has been made by the Vicar of Tos
side. In his February news
letter, the Rev. Les Aus tin says: “We are fortu nate in Tosside in having the Plantation, where the children can play and peo ple can enjoy the scenery.
being abused by the riding of motor cycles — the sur face is being churned up and there is danger to other children playing
“Unfortunately it is
there. “The Plantation belongs
to the church and we want people to be able to enjoy it in safety, without spoil ing it, so we ask that in future no cycles or motor cycles be ridden there.” St B a r th o lom ew ’s
Read and Simonstone Constitutional Club is holding a half-term disco on Wednesday, from 6-30 to 8-30 p.m. All children up to 11 are welcome.
Exciting night Saturday night saw
1
Read Football Club stage an exciting trivia quiz night in the. Constitutional Club. Eventual winners were the Anglo-Scottish alliance of Mr and Mrs Smith and Mr and Mrs Cullis. Special prizes don ated by the two clubs’ presidents were won by Valerie Bennett and Alf
Heap.
All the aces Prizewinners at the
whist drive in Read Con stitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs M. Grime, Mrs D. Birch. Gents — Mr F. Riley, Mrs J. Bailey. The special prize was won by Mrs Birch and MC was Mrs P. Larkin.
SABDEN
Social time Domino winners at Sab-
den Over 60s’ Monday social were: Mrs N. Dixon, Mrs F. Boocock and Miss E. Hayes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall. Gents — Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mr F. Cottam. Thursday’s dominoes:
Church building appeal has now reached £12,162 and is creeping steadily forward towards the tar get of £15,400. Repairs are now needed
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Mrs J. Burrows, Mr R. Eden, Miss E. Prescott
to the church roof, which has suffered fu r th e r damage following wind storms in the past year.
and Mrs M.Wade. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs A. Howarth and Mrs B. Brennan (joint). Gents — Mr E. Wilson, Mrs G Walmsley. Raffle: Mr J Burrows.
• continued on page 17 turn s t e a k I / h o u s e s *Vv OPENS NEXT TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 14th at 7 p.m.
"b ow la n d f in a n c ia l BURNLEY-
(HMItttO
Party tea The New Year party for
residents of Waddington Hospital, given by the trustees, was held ‘ in the community room of the hospital. All but two of the residents attended and | afternoon tea was served.
V a l le y Show w e re arranged and a report was given on a regional meet-
Classes for the Hodder v , '
• Mr and Mrs Christopher. Parker and Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, with the other trustees, welcomed the guests and Mrs Eliza beth Hart voiced the thanks of residents. ■;
Good wishes . Sunday morning wor- I
in invitation
upholstered furniture, individually constructed by skilled,craftsmen: /
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material from over 3,000 beautiful designs.
OUR FABRICS MAYBE USED TO '
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Also a collection o f original - : paintings by local artists.
BLE. : 23011 r> To se e our fine hand crafted, -
ship at Waddington Meth odist Church was con- ducted by Mr Stanley Blackburn, of Clitheroe. Sunday School scholars sang “Kiim ba ya.” Organ-1 ist was Mrs P. Fisher.
service was Mr Brian Slow, of Whalley. It was the culmination of his stu dies for, theVMethodist | local preachers examina t io n , when he was I required to preach a trial I sermon before a panel of his p e e r s .E v e ry o n e
• Preaclier at the evening I
wished him well. Mrs S. Baines was the organist.
BENTLEY WO O D FARM
Women’s ' Fellowship (Network) met on Thurs-1 day to hear a talk by Mr I Halliday, of Clitheroe. The chair was taken by Mrs C. I Greenwood and pianist |
Network Waddington Methodist I
O ' ; T ) A679 ROSE GRO V E
t .
Beefeater Steak Houses are pleased to announce a further addition to their existing 200 strong nationwide chain. An existing farmhouse cottage, located on Accrington Road, Burnley. Bentley
Wood Farm has been extended and tastefully developed, creating a 113 cover split-level restaurant, featuring a picturesque conservatory and high quality
furnishings. The public bar which sells traditional Thwaites beers, boasts many new
features and offers a real warm welcome to customers. Like all Beefeater Steak Houses, Bentley Wood Farm is not only a restaurant
but a traditional pub where you can enjoy both a drink and home-made bar meal during licensing hours. Alternatively, bring along the family and dine in style in our sumptuous restaurant. Our menu which changes seasonally offers a range of succulent steaks, from
Rump to Fillet, and including Steak and Kebab. There is also a choice of lighter meals such as, chicken, lamb, gammon and fish. All our meals are inclusive of ice cream or cheese and biscuits. Additional desserts are offered at an extra
charge. At Beefeater Steak Houses the whole family is catered for, as well as half
portion meals for Junior Diners, we also offer our three course Mr Men meals for just £1.75 for the very young at lunchtimes and up to 7-30 p.m. We also offer facilities for the disabled and a section of our restaurant has been carefully set aside for our non-smoking customers.
BLACKBURN
CP M65
BURNLEY
BENTLEY WOOD FARM Accrington Road,
Burnley;, Lancashire TEL. 0282 57881/2
-1*4
, . f iy - fT ,v fT t 'r r * ' * • '* '■ * • • * ' *
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