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
\nrnley 22331 (Classified) ■


■ uw-ag


Clitheroe 2232f (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) LINDA


Would like to thank Clients at * * * * * * * *


HAIR FLAIR ELAINE


.* * * * * * * * .


For their valued support for the last seven years and hope they will support


ms


Who has now taken over - we wish her luck in her new business venture.


members and friends at Chatbum enjoyed a coach trip to the Wedgwood Pot­ tery works. They were shown a film depicting its history and 1 ’ ducted tour of .— ------- The trip was organised by Miss Gladys Parkinson.


=>otterytour Women’s Fellowship


5S§g§5 I ' .a y n c Kenric — at work


‘Tidy up county’ grants


SCHOOLS and commu­ nity groups in the Ribble Valley are being invited to apply for special grants in a bid to clean up the county.


Council, in association with British Telecom, is currently running an environmental grants scheme entitled “Tidy Up Lancashire.”


Lancashire County


schools and groups in the area must devise projects aimed at cleaning up the environment. Applications already received have involved activities such as litter clearing, tree plant­ ing, landscaping and the removal of graffiti.


To qualify for a grant,


become heavily involved, injecting £10,000 of spon­ sorship money.


British Telecom has


be obtained by writing to Mr Brian Hill, secretary, Ref. 71/SB, Tidy Up Lan­ cashire, County Hall, Preston. PR1 8XJ.


Application forms can VINCENTS


FOR CONSERVATORIES Come and see the wide range of Conservatories now being displayed


SCANVISTA, WESSEX, BACO, OMEGA, EDEN, COLLSTROP, A.G.L., ELITE,


ALSO FEATURED — SHEDS AND GREENHOUSES


BURNLEY GARDEN CENTRE. TOWNELEY HOLMES. BURNLEY. LANCS BBIO 4SD. TEL 102821 24162


SQUASH CLUB & fitness centre


CLITHEROE


WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL TERMS FOR


SUMMER MEMBERSHIP ; Facilities include:


MART TOGO


* Squash * Fitness Room * Table Tennis * Sauna * Sunbed * Aerobics Classes * Licensed Bar, Coffee, Sandwiches


OPEN: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. — 7 days a week


Please ring 26887 or call at the club for details.


on our superb new custom built site. Many major names including


e w s fr o m th e V illa g e s


St Mary’s RC School, Sab- den, will be putting their best foot forward on Sun­ day morning in a six-mile sponsored walk round the Briercliffe area of Burn­ ley, organised by the Friends of the School Association.


HpnirHntr it* „„ , . had a con- o


Rainbow of hope Sunday School anniver­


f\he works. i tM ^T a l lw e re ^M o S views were enjoyed during' Foley, of Holden hv L t M a r y


sary services at Chatbum Methodist Church were conducted by the Rev. Elaine Halls, who based her morning address on “The rainbow, the symbol of hope.” There were solos by Kathryn and Gillian Wilkinson, Howard Jack- son and Andrew Hurst, and piano and recorder items by Naomi Kennedy and Kathryn Wilkinson. The choir sang “Greater


day’s dominoes: Mrs P. Whittaker, Mrs F. Boo- cock, Mr J. Burrows. Whist — Ladies: Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mrs I. Flannagan. Draw: Mrs F. Boocock.Thursday’s dominoes: Mr J. Fisher, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs N. H a r ­ greaves. Whist — Ladies — Mrs A. Haworth. Gents — Mrs B. Brennan. Draw: Mrs Brennan.


s H a n were, mon tbe bunt for clues.


the hunt for clues. A supper of baked pota­


toes with various fillings, followed by fruit pies and jellies, was served back at the hall.Mr J. Smith organised music for the children to dance while the scores were added. Winners were the Guest


than Gold” with guitar accompaniment by Roy Porter. The collection was taken up by Kim Boyer, Kim Townson, Gillian Wil­ kinson and Naomi Ken­ nedy. At the evening service,


the Rev. Elaine Halls gave an address with visual aids


based on "Good News” and scholars demonstrated


q tamagmaa SSEISBBEI


stories from the Bible in mime and song, with com­ mentaries by Mrs Doris Giles and Miss Val Parker. • Scholars taking part were Helen Battersby, Kathryn and Gillian Wil­ kinson, Andrew and Roger Hurst, Howard, Matthew and Russell Jackson, Christopher and Katy Mercer, Zoe Alker, Ste­ phen and Kim Townson, Jim and Amanda Boyer, David Hanson, Naomi and


Saturday for Sabden’s children, when the Holme Committee holds its June event with inflatables. Children can happily bounce around free of charge all day under the supervision of Holme Committee members, who will be selling pop and crisps. The fun lasts from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.


Fun time It’s Fun Day again on


pnzewinnere at been better an(j superb ing Club by Mr Peter ___ „


. ___* weather could not have have The t


Treasure hunt Newton Village Hall


Committee another


...... Tricks and spots ___ r .


sure hunt on Friday in Dunsop


successful Bridge.


tion has now been can­ celled.Members expressed the hope that their decision would not cause any disap­ pointment.


organised Pruning trea­


pruning of perennial shrubs was given to mem­ bers of Bowland Garden-


A demonstration on the


Nurseries. Members met at the home of their secre­ ta ry , Mrs F. Dyson. Chairman Mr Ian Mason expressed thanks.


------------ Clough Membe


made for members to visit Mr Ben Andrew’s garden in Garstang on August


Arrangements were 9th.


family, with Mrs .Blake- man and Mrs Cowking second and Mr and Mrs J . Smith third. Booby prize: Miss A. Rushton. Children: Emma Cowk­


ing. Booby: Elaine Bar­ ber. Draw: Mrs M. Beat- tie, Mrs J. Pinder, Mrs M.


Pinder. Mrs M. Parker thanked


MARTIN-TOP


Fellowship Members and friends of


Mr John Barber and Mr Martin Beattie for arrang­ ing the hunt.


Anniversary The United Reformed


Chapel at Newton held its anniversary on Sunday. The preacher was the


Success


Adam Kennedy. The collection was taken


, A treat awaited mem­ bers when they arrived for the meeting of Wadding- ton Leisure Club. For they learned that officials had decided to waive the admission charge due to the fact that the club was in a healthy financial posi­ tion.


up by Christopher Mercer, Stephen Townson and Andrew and Roger Hurst. Following each service, a hymn was sung outside the church.. Mr Clifford Johnson


prevailed, with community singing, the musical accompaniment prepared and provided by club members Mrs Sarah


. A party atmosphere


accompanied the children’s singing on the piano and was organist for the day. Collections for Sunday School funds amounted to £215.


drive at the Ribblesdale Club, Chatburn, were Mrs E. Campbell and Mrs A. Titterington. Tea hos­ tesses were Mrs I. Town- son and Mrs M. Ridgway.


Dominoes Winners of a domino


SABDEN


Finding history A lovely sunny after­


noon with a slight breeze prevailed when 13 mem­ bers of Sabden Age Con­ cern’s leisure club walkers took to the hills to dis­ cover some of Sabden’s history. Led by Mr Jack Brit-


Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, attended the annual Dales Fellowship at the week­ end, at Settle. Pastor Graham Adams, general secretary-elect of the


Federation, gave an inspirational talk on work­ ing together. After grace by the Rev.


Congregational


new minister, the Rev. Christine Collin, whose theme for the day was “sight.” The chapel was decorated with many beautiful flowers and the organist was Mr D. Bag-


shaw.After the service, tea and biscuits were served in the Sunday School.


Desmond Owen, tea pre­ pared by ladies of the host church was enjoyed. The Rev. David Ruddgick brought a happy day to a dose with a communion service, in which the Rev. Rachel Nichols and Mrs Claire Brooks assisted. Retired Dales minister the Rev. George Curry attended.


Church sum The contribution to be


Baines and Mrs Phyllis Fisher, who also delighted


everyone with their piano duets.


the present season, was attended by 61 members.


The lunch, the last of


caster University, who is monitoring and evaluating a project by Age Concern Lancashire, entitled “Elderly people in rural areas,” had the oppor­ tunity to obtain members’ opinions on the club’s progress since his last visit 15 months ago.


Mr Peter Ward, of Lan­


thanked members and helpers for their wonderful support. The club’s social, financial and membership achievements had, she s a id , su rp a s s e d all dreams.


Mrs Joan Parkinson


cliffe, they went up Pendle Hill by road to the cattle


For help and


advice with your "What’s On"


advertisement T e le p h o n e


Moorhouse on


Rachel £ / Ip / FROM


IT E«. F/P |S 3 FROM


£17.24


HERNIKII f Q O FROM J - w £ n


INC. VAT. £2411,


.50 INC. VAT.


I NTH GUARANTEE ON SELECTED 1000 mm BASE UNITS


From £ 34.44 ( i n c V A T )


Doors only also supplied T T E R I FROM E S £13.78 PENING HOURS


I0N-FRI |30AM - 5,30PM.


BAT B.30AM-4PM.


INC. VAT.


ELECTRIC UNDER OVEN, GAS HOB, CONVENTIONAL COOKER HOOD


From £ 3 2 2 ( i n c V A T )


All units and appliances with manufacturers guarantee. Fitting, s e r v ic e i f req u ired .


E s t im a te s fre e.


ALSO FLATPACK BEDROOMS FOR FULL DETAILS AND PRICES


Tel Clitheroe 27005 Anytime. * Clitheroe 22323


STMUUBD & MtM SKIP HIRE a cubic


from 4 yos to 2 U yos Tel:- Bamoldswick -


DAY:- 814280 OR 8132?5‘ NIGHT:-812739


I — LONG IHG SKIP HIRE (SERVICE)— o n cufllc


Industrial & Domestic Waste Disposal FUST > EFF1CIEMT J4 HR SERVICE


grid and across moorland towards Deerstones. At Chartists Well it was related that members of the Chartists movement from surrounding districts used to meet th e re . Records state that while Colne members were very militant, the Sabden mem­ bers were only armed with eers!


sadness during the meet­ ing when Mrs Parkinson referred to the death of club member Mrs Alice Bargh, who had been much loved and respected by the local community. The club’s sincere sym-


There was a touch of Eathy was extended to her


from Waddington Village Bolton-by-Bowland, had a Club for September 4th, at Y


pe “ “


7 p.m. It will mark the Bishop of Bradford, tibe Rt start of next season’s club ^ev.


*.31^ on


walk took nearly three hours. The next is on Wednesday, leaving the village centre at 2 p.m.


»he enjoyable five-mile


Sponsored Parents and children of


M KITCHENS activities


ment and pot-pourri sachet from the members, in appreciation of all her efforts on their behalf.


READ.


ised by Read Cricket Club ladies raised £260. This is to be shared equally between the cricket club and the Lancam Ambu­ lance Appeal.


Pennies add up A mile of pennies organ­


Save papers Owing to the annual


holidays there .will not be a paper collection on July 1st, but everyone is asked to keep their newspapers to make August a bumper month. •


All the aces At the whist drive in


Read Constitutional Club, prizewinners were: Ladies — Mrs M. Pickles, Mrs A. Cunliffe. Gents — Mr G. A. Holden, Mr L. Grime. The special prize was won by Mr G. A. Ho)den and MC was Mr L. Grime.


WHALLEY


Abbey drive At the Abbey Senior


Citizens’ drive in Whalley, winners were: Ladies — Mrs V. Taylor, Mrs M. Cottam. Gents — Mrs R. Sanderson, Mr C. Sharp. Dominoes: Mrs E. Tho- masson, Mrs N. Ambrose.


sented Mrs Parkinson with P*V?rc j .0^ ^ n® an a flower basket arrange- m the diocese.


Mrs Connie Bates pre- Y®ar ^ them. .up m


• liamson. During the last ^fa3


^eth„ iast fohool


fascinated when he put on all his vestments and explained why he wore


The youngsters were


out an extensive history project on the church and the Pudsay family. The juniors walked from Saw- ley on part of the Ribble Way to view Pudsay’s Leap from the other side of the Ribble. T h e y w e r e a l s o


Scholars have carried . ,


Spellbound Members of Sawley and


Marton-in-Craven WIs were held spellbound by guest speaker Mrs Irene Zalarierich when Marton visited Sawley for this month’s meeting. The venue was the


j E W


usband, Wilf. The Leisure Club has gratefully accepted a wel-


S Z i K ' 1sunWer


PENDLETON H BASHALL EAVES Stepping out


made to the Church Urban Fund by All S a in ts ’ Church, Pendleton, is £279 a year for the next four years. At the last meeting of


. All 10 walkers com­ pleted a sponsored country


walk round Bashall Eaves on Sunday afternoon to help fund an extension to the village hall car park, due to be -finished during


the PCC, it was agreed to pay the full amount for this year from church funds.The newly-established fund has been set up by the Church of England, which says it will provide £18m. over the next four years to help inner cities. The Rural Dean has bro­ ken down the figure in as fair a way as possible to provide each parish with its target. The appeal is described


the summer. The youngest, James


Spurgeon (7), of Agden Farm, kept up with the leaders for most of the five-mile circuit. Home­ made lemonade and refreshments at the village hall rounded off a pleas­ ant, though hot, after­


noon. WEST BRADFORD


as “the Church in action." It is not taking the place of other sources of help, but spearheading a campaign aimed at making more people aware of the needs of inner cities. I t is hoped that the m rusuu n™ .........


in their collections to enable the target of £279 this year to be reached.


the BO N-BY-BOLAND LTO W


School visitors The children of St Peter


Welcome return Visiting preacher for the


Church funds Local people and many


Pendleton parishioners te r for West Bradford will give a little bit more until his retirement last August.


annual anniversary service at West Bradford Method­ ist Church was the Rev. Clifford Foster, of Colne. Mr Foster was the minis;


Doris Brown, of Whalley, and the organist was Mr Donald Hartley. The ser­ vice was v e ry well attended and a collection of £172 was taken.for church funds.


Visiting soloist was Miss Q


SON STOPS NIGHTS OF PASSION FOR MOTHER


Dear Tulle Since our son got married he has moved away. I have now


learnt to cope w ith that. The problem Is when he comes for die weekend my husband and I let him and his wife sleep In our double ^ d . Thus


means I sleep In the single bed in the single bedroom and my husband X f p s o n t h e settee Si the lounge. This affects our Uvesbecamsemy


husband Is more passionate at weekends when he Is relaxed. Hopeyou


CAN’T SLEEP DUE TO BURNING DREAMS


Spread Eagle Hotel, Saw­ ley, as the sqhool was being used as a polling sta­ tion for the Euro-elec­


tions. Mrs Zalarierich gave vivid descriptions of her


. had t r a v e l le d from America to find his roots and was delighted to see the Pudsay tomb in the church, but disappointed to find that Bolton Hall had been pulled down. During the special ser­


delighted to have a visitor from Dayton, Ohio — Ralph D. G. Pudsay, a direct descendant of the famous Ralph Pudsay. He


life in Poland during the second world war when her country was invaded by Germany and Russia. Members enjoyed her


Dear Julie, I can’t sleep at night due to nightmares o f the house burning down, I wake up and I’m dialing 999 on the phone In the bedroom. What


do you suggest?


story so much that they would like her to return to continue it. Mrs S. Jury gave the


Jude says


vote of thanks. . President Mrs J. Porter


vice to say goodbye to the Rev. Trevor Vaughan on Sunday, the children sang “Sing to the Lord,” “All the world,’’"Jesus.is a friend of mine” and “Peace, perfect peace." Jason Craddock and Alice Heaton later presented him with a book.


sale, in the grounds of Bol­ ton-by-Bowland School, raised £100 towards the


Boot sale A successful car boot


village’s under-fives’ fiTOUD.


ised by the under-fives’ home-made.sweets, and cakes provided by Sawley


The event was o r g a n - committee.


A craft fair provisionally.. members, arranged for August Bank


Holiday Monday In the vil­ lage hall, was discussed at the last meeting committee and tr


of the


jnd salads, followed, by ------


• — i w i e — . .— , - - - - - - - - fUnC- school at 6-30 p.m.


Way is to take place tonight and members are asked to meet outside the


A walk along the Ribble


gave an amusing account of her trip to London to attend the AGM at the Royal Albert Hall and the difficulties she had in trav­ elling across the city because of the tube strike. Mrs Jane Holmes, , presi­


Mrs D. Ashworth, of Saw­ ley, and Mrs Cant, of Mar . ton-in-Craven


dent of Marton-in-Craven, read items of interest from the North Yorkshire newsletter. The draw was won by


small wild flower arrange­ ment was won by Mrs S. Jury, Mrs R. Crowe, Mrs V. Purnell and Mrs R. Webb. . The evening ended with a buffet supper of quiches


The competition for a t* WMttWV UMfTfrw* Jutie says


tourists attended a coffee morning on Saturday at


RIMINGTON


Barbecue Rimington Recreation


Association had a suc­ cessful barbecue and disco on the Coulthurst Jubilee Field last Saturday. Around 350 people


the home of Mr and Mrs A. Briggs, in Slaidburn, when almost £300 was raised for St Andrew’s Church. Brisk trading on the


attended the event which also had the advantage of h a v in g w o n d e r fu l weather. The choice of food included pork chops, sausages and chicken. Association Treasurer


plant and cake stalls, together with other side- shows, helped to make the event a success. Draw winners were Mr J. Bar­ ber, Mrs D. Pearson, Mr A. Briggs and Mr


TAILOR-MADE uPVC WINDOWS, DOORS AND PORCHES


To f i t exactly r ig h t — maintenance


A.Rigby. The weight of the calm was correctly guessed by Mrs J. Carr and pasta in a jar by Mrs Barbara Walker.


' evening and all the guests thoroughly enjoyed them­ selves. We hope to make this an annual event for fund-raising for the field, which is used by both the local cricket and football teams.” The e v e n in g ' was


Mrs Susan Winckley said: “ It was a very successful


At the zoo Thirteen youngsters


rounded off with dancing to the “Wisco Disco” and live music from local band “On The Rocks.”


' School, accompanied by two members of staff, visited Blackpool Zoo. The party joined chil­


from the infant class at Grindleton CE Primary


dren from B.rookside School, Clitheroe, for a coach trip to the seaside, taking packed lunches with them, and an enjoy­ able time was had by all.


Winning hands Winners of whist and


domino drives at Tosside Village Institute were: J.


fre e — never needs p a in tin g


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 22nd, 1989 5


DOUBLE GLA ZED to c u t d ow n condensation, reduce fuel b ills and Increase comfort and value to your home.


Guaranteed by your local firm and backed by us over 20 years of use. research and development.


Perfectly Installed by DEREK EGLIN


No Salesmen — No aub-contractora Free survey and quotation without obligation


LEAFIELD WINDOWS 100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 26010 ’ . U " -


Wolfenden, E. Broderick, A. Jackson, G. Barker, W. Hird, M. Duckworth, B.


g A U I U S M S


Farrow, S. Hogg, J. Cornthwaite, E. Sand­


E. Metcalfe and profits went to village institute funds. Raffle winners were P. Metcalfe, H. Jack- son, M. Dawkes, G. Barker, E. Edgar and B. Waddington.


erson, B. Waddington and H. Jackson. MCs were S. Hogg and


DATE DE5T. PRICE ACCO M. NTS.


1)2/07 M0NAST1R E2I9 1*f* 14 O


f 2*M SIMONSTONE


stone School are giving a concert in the Old School today, at 2 p.m. All are welcome to hear items by the recorder group and choir.


Performing The infants of Simon-


Bake a cake Cakes or biscuits will be


appreciated to sell for school funds at sports day tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1-15 p.m.


>


£259 2'1/t) 14 or 3*hft>


ALIHAMS O


Airport transfer available from only £6.50


M o r e th a n ju s t a h o l id a y s h o p ! 20 KING ST, CLITHEROE


ABTA


TEL 27136 ABTA No 11838


WS4


H O N E ST ANSWERS TO YOUR Q U EST IO N S


This is very true, people are more relaxed at weekends when the pressure of work has been lifted, and it seems a pity to waste this. My answer would be to pop along to C.S. Lounge Suites. There they have bed settee suites which you could have in your lounge instead ol a normal suite, or they have sofa beds which also have a double bed inside so you could change your single bedroom into a small sitting room, maybe put a


television in there too.


HUSBAND’S BACK STOPS LOVE LIFE


Dreams occur because your sub-conscious mind .is thinking about things, in your case it would appear fire is on your mind. To overcome this I think there would be no harm in investing in smoke detectors for your house, also one of the largest causes of deaths from fire is foam in old three piece suites. May I suggest you go along to C.S. Lounge Suites and see the large range of new suites on show, all have the new Combustion Modified Foam and many are available with Flame Retardant Fabric. With a suite like this in your house you will have peace of mind.


Dear Julie, After my husband has.been watching the television at night we go to bed. I cuddle up to h im


and all he says Is that he has a bad back. Is he going off me, we have been married 8 years.


Juke, says


Probably not, the answer is that you probably bought your lounge suite when you married. The springs are soft, the foam is soft, and its not very healthy to sit on i.e. it gives your husband a pain in the back. May 1 suggest you go to C.S. Lounge Suites and choose a suite that fits you and your husband, they - have 100 s to choose from. They make 2, 3 and 4 seater settees, recliner chairs, glider chairs, orthopaedic chairs and suites or just a settee and chair if you prefer. Choose your style, colour and. fabric and they will make you a suite fasti! They will put the spring back into your love life, and I’m sure they will brighten up your lounge.


THE LARGEST RETAILER / MANUFACTURER OF


QUALITY LOUNGE SUITES IN THE NORTH WEST


VISIT A BRANCH NEAR YOU! HURRY SALE NOWX>N?


LATE NIGHTS BURNLEY FRIDAY


215-233 Accrington Road, Burnley. Regent Warehouse, King Street, Blackburn


BLACKBURN WEDNESDAY till 8-00 p.m.


49-50 Friargate, Preston.: 135-139 Bradshawgate, Bolton.: .


14-20 London Road, Liverpool. . -jcjN e 27-29 Victoria Road, West Cleveleys Higher Road, Urmston, Manchester.


H,


028239389 0254 61288 0772 51804 0204398177


051709 4541 0253 854182 061746 8419


7* •H:


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