Clitheroe 22324 (Editoria I CUIIiarna Ailmniiaar & Tinian, March
il.lrtl, HIM) ^ < 4
The local firms below provide a variety of essential services — use this guide for
AT YOUR SERVICE
Outstanding Sabden teacher planning to retire
Local face on ‘Clothes
Show’ VIEWERS of “ The Clothes Show” were plea
Sunday. Mrs Maureen Cookson,
santly surprised to see a familiar local face flashed on to the screen on
managing director of the Whalley fashion house of the same name, was inter viewed at the Dusseldorf Fashion Fair.
trade fair, it attracts buyers from all over the world.
The world’s largest
Cement, Sand, Aggregates, Bricks, Blocks, Steel Reinforcement, Asbestos
FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
Roofing. Drainage, ‘Onduline’ Roofing, Land Drain Tiles, Tools, etc., etc.
Stockist* of l l lw k & IVckcr Power
Tools, Youngmnn I^uMem, Hepulcve Drainage System. Marlej- lUlnwnler (loods.
Eric Dugdale (Merchants) Ltd I’endle Trading list ate, CHATRURN,
CUTHKROK. RR7 tNH Telephone: CLITHKROK -H597
Supplied : Erected : Repaired
CONCRETE PATHS,
DRIVEWAYS. PATIOS For froo quotos Tol:
Clitheroe 41720 UItyhtBHUMHMaJMiBM M IB FTrYll
Graham Whiteoak ALL TYPES OF
ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTAKEN
Tel. Whalley (0254) 823555
WALLBANK AERIALS Radio. TV a nd Communal Ae r ia l Specialists
ASTRA SATELLITE S Y S T E M S A V A IL A B L E
t nil mi^muiion ;ind denvustration \idtv* and tapes
LVntiaglets te 'eaan\: teetai oeauvinies. local Aiithonties etc S*\*V .V
T e l . W h a l le y (0 2 5 4 ) 8 2 2 1 6 5
WET VACUUMS 0 PRESSURE WASHERS 0 FLOOR
ALAN RICHARDS (INDUSTRIAL FLOOR
CLEANING EQUIPMENT)
WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE
Telephone: 22161 FOR HIRE l
SCRUBBERS and POLISHERS 0 CARPET CLEANERS
SAMSON FENCING AND
PROPERTY REPAIRS HOOLEY CYRIL service engineer Ex-Hoover
57 W00NE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023
AUTHORISED
HOOVER SERVICE
Repairs,
Reconditioning and Service of
HOOVER APPLIANCES
interview," said Mrs Cookson. “The BBC pro bably approached me because I regularly travel over from England to attend the show."
“It was an impromptu
scribed her business in Whalley as “catering for investment dressing.” was seen by millions of viewers who were tuned into the popular programme.
Mrs Cookson. who de
of Limefield Avenue, Whalley, has been nursery class teacher at Sabden County Pri mary School for many
A WOMAN who has made an outstanding contribution to nursery education in the Ribble Valley is to retire. Mrs Eileen Holden,
vigour to meet the chal lenge of establishing a brand new, purpose-built nursery unit, which she has achieved with much success and great acclaim. “She has combined her
years. She started teaching in
1945 at Stansfield Road Infant School, Sailsworth, near Manchester, where she worked for three years before moving to the Sab den school. In 1961, she took time off to have twin sons David and John,- then returned to the school three years later. Mrs Holden, who is to retire at the end of the
ner special skills in lan guage development, music and art and craft, to pro vide a stimulating learning environment, which I feel
knowledge and under standing of nursery chil dren, together with her vast experience of the early years curriculum and
Holden is fond of music and reading and also enjoys bird watching. Her husband, Tom, is an
is unequalled.” In-her spare time, Mrs
accountant. 38®r4-
of palms, followed by par ish communion on Palm Sunday at All Saints’ Church, Pendleton. The service was con
Procession There was a procession
ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Denis McWilliam. Mr James Thornber was sidesman and reader anti organist was Miss Edna Bannister. Services at the church
LIBRARY CORNER
summer term, is much ............... rngimftpfl hv philflron Spirit lost N
Valley. School headmaster
°
den, describing her as a highly skilled and talented teacher. “She has worked with
Peter Shorrock this week paid tribute to Mrs Hoi-
--------
RECENT additions to the shelves at Clitheroe Library include:
i espectea oy cmiui en, A lra,mional Rhost story with a p a re n ts and gi andpat e n ts modem setting. Strange things in th e v illage com m u n ity begin to happen when John and
unc) T hojcr,
and th ro u g h o u t th e Ribble his wife move to an old house on . .
f ho romnto tahiflil nf Nnnflirkpf Ji.
‘tm* Ml* McWillinm. Margaret Pride .. . qi
the remote island of Nantucket. "A little stranger" — Candia
appears to be an ideal nanny for John, but his mother, Daisy, soon discovers that things are not always what they seem. _ . "Exploring rural Greece —
Pamela Westland. Touring guide for the independent trav eller who wants to get away from the usual tourist routes. “Thin air” — Greg Child.
Recollections of a Himalayan climber.
over Easter include Holy Communion at 8 p.m. tonight, Maundy Thurs day, and at 8 a. in. on Eas ter Day, parish commu nion with contributions by the Sunday Sclioul chil dren at 11 a.m. and even song at 7 p.m.
Church in action A joint meeting of the
enthusiasm and dedication throughout her career,” he said. "At no time was this i
more apparent than three 1 vears ago when she I ‘launched herself with
The champagne corks pop for 500th cliettl
Parochial Church Councils of Pendleton and Sabden has been held to learn more about the newly-es tablished Church Urban Fund. The fund has been set
up by the Church of England, which says it will provide i'lSin. over the next four years to help inner cities. It has been reported
Colourful peep at Chinese brush painting
d'i W in d o w s a n d rtj. j l l D o o r s
In hardwood. sottis-cod, uPVC, DIY :w d timber su pp lies conta ct:
R. & P. HARGREAVES Jo in e rs and B u ild in g Contractors CANDLEMAKERSCROFT
BEHIND LABOUR EXCHANGE)
LOWERGATE. CLITHEROE. Tel. 26928 For a triendty and p erso n a l service
5 S x
2 NOEL KING & CO. • v.....- Tel. 22979'
SALES, SERVICE
I T T AND REPAIRS WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS
ALL MAKES SUPPLIED Reconditioned Washers
and Vacuum Cleaners
SETTING up in business with a cham pagne send-off is Sara Collinge, of Grindleton.
P A I N T I N G a n d D E C O R A T I N G
D E R E K LEIGH T V R E N T A L S
4 Shireburn Avenue. Clitheroe. Telephone 24168.
NO DEPOSIT TV RENTALS Portable, Teletext. Remote
T. TREVOR-JONES Tei. Clitheroe 25281
COLOUR TV videoT^ntals
TV -s*v \l?EC " yv-* C16..9S per month 4,LSs? Amuil-y to rr*M;t TVs mHtt
V'iC'E
R TV '"w**. C5„9:5 p*T m o n th J' "Vi- C12.9-5 ptff month
'* Am Wtl
A. E . H A R G R E A V E S VIWS LANE LSC
1HW.SE LLSE. CLPTHIETtOiE.
e.g. 20in TV E7.00 per Cal. Month
New 2tin. FST Remote £10.54 per Cal. Month Discount for Annual Payment
TV Repairs. ex-Rentals for sale
House. Grindleton, was the YIP guest as the 500th client of the Ribble Valley Enter prise Agency. Amid champagne corks,
Sara (25). of Till
Sara said she had never won anything in her life and was staggered to receive a telephone call from agency director Mrs Chris RawLinson informing her that she was the SOvth client.
Obviously delighted.
: GARDEN FENCING FOR SALE
i panels, other types supplied, fitted 1
•
\S'avev e-dae and interwoven if required.
Trade inauiries welcome. Tel. STONYHURST 561
Tel. CLITHEROE 24126 afte
S a.m. —5 p.m. r 7 p ..m
V r . ‘i C i f - .V 'S S ’V. 'PA'S
mSCcV’S :V\t .'LVV'S'.S
Co'
vps.r.it.vis prices SEED and
TEMPLEMAN 'JT
- iu l'SKtS.
\ D. LEE 1 £t:« -a n v H-n/ivr Ffintn; I
zK.vn- SPECIAL 1989 OFFER * ■ .S.V
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A COM IN G TO N
0 ?j|;r'#»rc’ifii» 0 H x j $»£
CiST-cLSCS <NO Gi5*JI£C
corihrs I'lswcicn;:;
M1EIL EDiUONIDSON
CL.ITHIEROE 2‘4'SOiS
<Ti MOVE IT
Ort £ zuces irem r*/ta** » w 3#c’d»
RAY BUCKBURM PLUMBING
A.NID HEAT'IING
ni coirs sa&sdt&Ttst.. e n g i :n;e:e:r:s
Gutirij,, GiiOfrj* ini ."fro'. SrLTJL'SCiLSR
S5.TOIHGA.HD
oi;,G«u ii7c Sciit; Piwf; T«ilt
tor rj-cimm ican'inr, 2!S-^60
former journalist is now- designing. making ar.d selling her own range o: exclusive children’s wear.
Working from home, the
ness has beer, a lifelong ambition and if it was not for the Government’s Enterprise A1S o w a r. c e Scheme, or the help of the F.VmA. she says her ven ture would never have get off the ground.
Running her own busi
colours for her design.;- ail her fabrics are i>X'v cot ton ami in raruoulur she is using high'cuilrty shirting
Concentrating on bright
fib n o produced by her father-m-taw's cotton m£3 in SumJev. .,'ohn Spencer Textiles Ltd. r cSowing her marriage.
the planning to ensure that it is as successful as possible."
balloons and birthday cake. Sara received a spe cial toast to mark her busi ness debut.
cial opening in May. 19S6. by Small Firms Minister David Trippier. it has flourished.
businesses and encourage people who have never been self-employed to take the initial" plunge. A wealth of information and advice is available from the agency staff and coun sellors to ensure that businesses are started cor- r e c 1 1v and continue successfully.
The idea is to help small
operation, the agency, based a: Bank House. York Street. Cittheroe. bus enjoyed a r e notable success stories.
sionist: Florence and Frank Brooklehurs:. sheep milking: Keith Stsnsftetd. edible smaiis: Amanda Parker, war games manoeuvres: Peter Knowles, stained glass windows: and Sabden’s Dewhurs: family.
P.ain- bo-w enterprises, are just a few.
Shaun McCree. delu-
S a r a w-iarlted fo r she '“Burnley Express.'” before switching careers s® woes: for Simon Neele- Textiles in Cishber:ie. Mrs Ra-stfesoa siairii ail
CLITHEROE GLASS
;tl #ix*i si rnst fyt\ xH.< 'Jcwi '.*ll C L O C K
R E P A I R S :jmil li/mr
(flj'CSfiJSEMii P R -
B A R R IE A R PO E N
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bcsibiesis fa She right way, hx'tiin'g -srorifciedl «et 'few strategy miethoiiatuilly TOtfa marie-: research anil uM
■ t tm ip 1
C, C, PARKER PAJINTERurui
DiE CO R A XO iR ifir« Tuttmintw- S 2 lit.
SyftfHEffCiE SiM-TA
‘She its gang ihocE bar
those Envefived with the agency wer-e cfcriEDed chat Sara hut! coco,me cbe cOltth
Eo-w their example, sotirgr "if it wasn't for aB the help, adviee and courses t've been ©a. ! would □ever have started £ just would not have known where to begin. § have learnt aM aspects of run ning a business, every- thing fro m hoo-c-lbeeping and finance to market research and sejEng- it has been invafitabSe.”'
Now- Sara hopes to f:5-
csnnreS are. Emus the Bestt Mr C&riis Liaairm, B5 fc.A ctonnselilort l ir e Kathy Halt1, secretary.; Itfrs Pa:s- fa e Gambfe. seoretaryt am3 lire BatwiihaoE!..
their 'rilas-ses tie Sira-T "
S H
WYAUERLS (jm
A eiUPffiL cashine
Top young w i te r ®L off Saenyfestt OcIBeige: 6ms won i
Yeunig Wrihers’ CtaijisItSt&ia. T6ie cocipeiBhii.-ia iis Sar 66ie EafiBflsan EJjtre Ifenu-
isBSjfl T rog b y . mwardiedtoira D:i:a!l 6fis8ouy resieiarda gBtjjfeKfe ttoiaaartsia b y pupii2s aff seoismSiry tsafinaSs anisl m:lB;!
ges-.ini L.'mi:mi5iijei.
“SiMnyfimrsit S:ut-,6uill.”' Efe wiil) r 4H6L rihs- m yeurils memitsrsitiu aff th e Lumiasfjiiie AtalrBOTics;” AissoxriimttiiiBai, wfiiiiirfii spxBmsmredl ttlae cumpefiiiiii:m.
Tbunims EeijrjihiiiB., toBib liwes ini 1 Limi- wD’W a i iiiiiiiw : J In Its three vears of Since the agency’s offi FRANKLIN STREET, CtlTHEROE
PICTURES of traditional Chinese brush painting have been attracting a great deal of attention at Whalley Library. The paintings are by Jing Xiang Yuan, whose work is on display this month. The artist was born in Kwongchow, Canton Province, in Southern China, and studied law, economics and finance at the University of Canton. He qualified as a charteed economist and was licensed to practise law in 1987. The magnificent natural sceneries of the Canton province have been a major inspiration in Mr Yuan’s work and several distinctive brush painting techniques of his own individual creation have been illustrated in the exhibits. Mr Yuan, who visited the library last Wednesday to demonstrate his work, was voted young artist of the year in Canton province in 1976. Over the years, he has won many competitions, including the National Art Contest in China in 1986. His first entry in the 1988 BBC North West Tonight Art Competition won through to the final round. The 18 paintings
displaved.at the library are his latest collection, in which he attempts to combine the merits of both western and traditional Chinese painting techniques. In our picture, Mr Yuan discusses his work with visitors.
YOU CANTBUYSM
M ICH1EUIN
145x13 Alllegiro, Msiestro
G'OOOTEAR 155x13
P1IRIELU 1S5/B8 HR'14 -vi-
XR3i jh
,£28 63 £51
g i F R E E F I T T I N G THE
BIGGEST CHOICE
AND THE BEST
SERVICE A\$ ftu I'll'fl ini' iH if
Wiirr
CLITHEROE S'ALITinPJLEOAD
illtllultir^ ili'SiFjim'e - (Enitif
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B AIT ESIES rC**<T*Y 7-L' lL3 fliMS.Wr
that the Rural Dean has broken down the figure in as fair a way as possible to provide each parish with its target. That works out that Pendleton should con tribute £279 each year for
KALEID1
ATRRE
THE SMART PLACE TO GO
MINI FIESTA
E XHA USTS ■
;k f i £E ’ •nc-’wn SIERRA Ex FP * . £ 4 . 2
____________________ J ! S CAVALIER I
12 MONTH e a m W i f iS
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