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10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 12th, 1990. £ - 5 . -


SUMMER SALE fo r 3 w e e k s o n ly v


10% — 30% OFF CHINA AND STONEWARE


b y D e n b y , W e d g e w o o d , Royal D o u lto n , Duchess, e tc . (s e le c te d p a ttern s )


25% — 50% OFF CUTLERY





Onleda Duchess 44 pc. set. r.r.p. £97.50 NOW £64.95


Viners Lovestory 64 pc. set. r.r.p. £114.08 NOW £57.00


e.g. Viners Chelsea 60 pc. canteen, r.r.p. £239.69 NOW £99.95


and many, many more. / /


HANDCUT CRYSTAL Royal Brlerley. Edinburgh,


10% —40% OFF


Thomas Webb. Waterford, etc . (set o f 6 pieces)


A A ' QUALITY PANWARE SALE V


20% — 50% OFF Stainless steel and cast iron, e.g.: Viners 5pc. set. r.r.p. £199.50 NOW £99.75; Stella


with woodstand, r.r.p. £123.00 NOW £79.95; 30% off Le Creuset 5pc. sets.


4pc. set r.r.p. £166.95. NOW £78.95: Le Creuset 3pc. sets


NOW ON SHOW - First floor showroom


3 pc. Cane Suites with quality fabrics, was £399.00 NOW ’/j PRICE


£ 1 9 9 . 9 5


Wide range of patio and conservatory furniture at 30% discount to our cash and carry discount.


The mini store with the Maxi. Range. PLENTY OF FUN


SUNDAY’S weather was just right for the already once-post­ poned family fun day at Worston and the enthronement of the village’s sham Mayor.


The fund-raising event


was planned for the previ­ ous Sunday, but washed out by heavy downpours.


Photographs by John Barry


Last Sunday, however, was “perfect," said organ­ iser Mr Roy Dewluirst, last year’s sham Mayor. “There was a hit of a


breeze, but it wasn’t cold and tlie sun came out,” lie added. “Changing the date caused a lot of inconven­ ience, but I was glad to


see that all but a couple of the local charities involved were able to turn up. “All in all it was a very


happy day: the public turned out in large num­ bers — there must have been 1,500 to 2,000 people, many from Burnley, which has just started the first week of its holidays — and everybody seemed to be enjoying themselves.” This year’s family fun


day, held at The Calf's Head Hotel, Worston, was the third. This time it was organised differently, with participating charities keeping all the money they raised, rather than donat­ ing it to a central pool which was later shared out. Mr Dewhurst expects


ABBEY STREET, A C C R IN G TO N . TELEPHONE:


0254 34886- A t e Heritage


GARDEN SHEDS and SUMMERHOUSES


All Sheds bolted together


• Very strong 2 x 2 Framework throughout ■ Green Mineral Felt on all roofs • The most Traditional shed on the Market


Southfield Street, Nelson. Tel: 603219


Q U A L IT Y A LW A YS C O U N TS Unit 4a, Valley Trading Estate,


IT’S a winner! Mrs Pauline Nurse, manageress of the Clitheroe branch of the Marsden Building Society, makes the draw, watched by (from the left) new Sham Mayor Mr Geoff Braithwaite, organiser Mr Roy Dewhurst and Clith­ croc Town Crier Mr Roland Hailwood


M E M B E R S of the Clithcroc Go-Shin Ju­ jitsu Club demonstrate their skills


CLITHEROE Rotary Club members Mr Walter Graham (left) and Mr Geoff Ishcrwood provided this hoop-la stall, as well as a balloon race


L ■ j. n f u! V /


Clitheroe 22321, (E d i to r ia l) , 22323 (A d v e r t is in g ) . B u rn le y 22331 (Classified) aSvffii il


I r i i ■ —— — ------------- -------


I


THE barbecue provided by Rihblc Valley Rotaract Club once again proved a popular attraction


the amount raised by charities during the day could be over £2 ,0 0 0 , including some £1 ,2 0 0 profit from the raffle. Among the highlights


jitsu Club. Their display demonstrated how two young children could over- c o m e a n a d u ll m a 1 e attacker and how a woman on her own could win in a similar situation. The group also demonstrated kick-boxing. Although it was the first


was an enterprising mar­ tial arts demonstration by the Clitheroe Go-Shin Ju­


plays of Scottish country (lancing by the Clitheroe and District Caledonian Society. First prize in the raffle


very smoothly and proved a crowd-puller. There were also two dis­


Marsden Building Society, whose Clitheroe manag­ eress, Mrs Pauline Nurse, drew the winning tickets. The second prize, a heli­


£250 “crock of gold’ Mr Sanderson now lias to fol­


time tlie club had given a public display, it went


low a treasure trail which begins at the offices of the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” on Saturday. The prize was donated by the


was won by a Padiham man who works in the Kibble Valley — Mr Michael Sanderson, of Levant Street, who works with Kibble Motors. However, to claim his


copter trip over the Kibble Valley (courtesy of.Grif- fair) and a champagne reception given by The Call’s Head Hotel, goes to the holder of ticket no. 0203, which was sold on the day with no name recorded. The third prize, a trip in


a hot air balloon, donated by the G. T. Flying Club at Grassiugton, goes to Mrs P. Sutcliffe, of Abbey House, Worston, across the road from The Call’s Head Hotel.


Starts SATURDAY, JULY 14th at 9-15 a.m.


-S A L E


ALL SUMMER FASHION STOCK


Vt PRICE


Dresses, Suits, Separates and Rainwear by Ladies Pride, Eastex, Sidgreene, Fulton, Riddella, Brettles, etc., etc.


Sizes 10-24 — All genuine.reductions at \ 'tS j


PETER HARRISON Telephone: 23240


35 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


NOW IN CLITHEROEl 13


motoring ,>\Y. A . A r i d i SPlan ahead.


INTERIM SERVICE ESCORT MK 3


M A X IM U M FITTED PRICES E 3 IN C L U D IN G VAT S


REPLACE FRONT BRAKE PADS (MOTORCRAFTj ALL 8 4


FIESTA (ex cept XR2)


£34 £41


OPEN


MON - SAT 8.30 a.m. to


12.30 p.m. . 8 5


ENGINE TUNE 1.6 SIERRA (except V6 and Cosworth)


. 5 0


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, EDISF0RD ROAD, CLITHEROE. TELEPHONE 22173


RUFUS CARR LTD \s


ESCORT MK3 1.3/1.6 C.V.H. NOT INJ .


K B S Replace radiator


vM? AR E ___| H ZG E — .


vN ---- TO ......... Check Fowl First .20


ESCORT MK3 1.6/1.3 NOT INJ.


Replace water pump


. 0 9 INC. VAT :U


THE Clitheroc branch of NAWCH, the National Association for the Welfare of Children in Hospital, were offering these teddies as prizes for those who found the right key to fit a lock


Whalley businessman was ‘friend to many’


A HIGHLY-RESPECTED Whalley businessman, Mr Alan Cookson, a director of Maureen Cookson’s — the village fashion shop with a national reputation — has died only birthday.


a few clays before his 69th


eroe Koad, who had lived in the village for 35 years, was a stalwart of Whalley Methodist Church, where he was treasurer and a member of the choir up to his death. Tributes have come


from many friends and acquaintances from far and near. The Kev. Graeme Halls,


Mr Cookson, of Clith­


to my father. They express the high regard many people had for him and their sense of loss."


Tl


who conducted his funeral service at the church yes­ terday, told the “Adver­ tiser and Times” that “Mr Cookson was a very kind and generous man who had served the church faithfully in all that he did. He was a gentle person, a p p r o a c h a b l e , a n d


someone who was glad to help whenever he could — a friend to many.” Mr Cookson, who was


born and bred in Accring­ ton, joined his wife, Maureen, in her George Street fashion business 17 years ago. As a director working


on the premises, he came to know many customers who travelled from vari­ ous parts of Britain to patronise the shop, famous for its fashion shows as well as its stocks. Earlier in his career he


had worked in banking, but later transferred to Albert Harrison's, of


/;


on Thursday, had been ill for about three years, but had bravely battled against pain and it was not until recently that special­ ists were able to diagnose the cause of his illness — cancer of the pancreas. He would have been (i!) on Monday.


Mr Cookson, who died


been a keen member of the National Trust and of Clitheroe Probus Club. His work for Whalley Methodist Church had also included 20 years’ service as a steward.


For many years he had


Accrington, the fancy goods wholesaler, run by Mrs Cookson’s family.


ried 40 years ago and before starting up her fashion shop, Mrs Cookson had a children’s wear shop in King Street, Whalley, for some 20 years. Their daughter, Miss


The couple were mar­


years, the Rev. Gordon Kendrew, a former minis­ ter at Whalley Methodist Church who" is now in B la c kp o o l, gave an address at the funeral ser­ vice. It was followed by cremation at Accrington. In addition to his wife


His friend of many


Childrens and Teenage designer wear.


All top Ranges from • France and Germany


20 WELLGATE • CLITHEROE Tel: 29619


Ribblesdale Travel Ltd


INTASUN GOLDEN DAYS WINTER SPECIALS


MAJORCA — PLAYA DE PALMA 17 January 1991 - 28 Nights £360 per person - H/B


MALTA - ST PAUL'S BAY 19 January 1991


3 weeks for the price of 2 £233 per person - H/B


TENERIFE CARNIVAL


5 Februaty 1991 - 14 Nights £407 per person - H/B


•“We have been over­ whelmed by the tributes


Hilary Cookson, who is also a director of the fashion business, said;


and daughter Hilary, Mr Cookson leaves two other grown-up children, Mrs Ann McTavish, an embroi­ dery expert who lives in Liverpool, and Dr Peter Cookson, a project man­ ager in the engineering d iv is io n of Co ope r Deloitte, in London.


I


Plus FREE TRANSPORT to Manchester and FREE INSURANCE


Call in for further details: 36 KING STREET, WHALLEY


Telephone: 3927 COMPUTER POO KINGS


T v < rJ ? of ACCRINGTON


m m m ’ *'J ’ ' f (h . J V ' - I ( - • i'j ..*-1 • [ . 1 t ■ * *. ' „ J , ' t j'fy J * * i/iy',*'’» .“.K.’. Y ' . y f ' C . V . I • - ' ^ i * ;(


I


7.


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