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
Clitheroe 22S2U (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) News from the Villages


s l id e s o rg an ised by Rimington Village Map Project Committee, enti­ tled “Time flies swift away,” will take place on April 4th, at 8 p.m. The event, recently postponed due to bad weather, will be held in the Memorial Institute and films will depict local happenings in the 1960s and ’70s.


Nostalgic An evening of film and


domino drive organised by Rimington WI Handicraft and Produce Show Com­ mittee was held on Satur­ day in the Memorial Insti­ tute. Funds raised will go to finance the show to be held.on August 11th. Prizes were presented by show committee chairman Mrs M. McPherson and MCs were Mrs E. Hartley and Mr T. H. Jackson. Whist winners were:


Financing show A successful whist and


. attended “My Fair Lady,” given by Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic Society. In the next few months they are to be busy with, among other things, a walk m Bleasdale in April, a trip to Beamish on May 1st and the commemora­ tive service in Liverpool Cathedral on May 16th.


cil meeting held at South- port, when the Lancashire Villages Book was launched, Grindleton was included • and members were highly delighted that the village sketch by a member’s daughter had been chosen for entry. Recently members


WEST BRADFORD


L a d ie s — Mrs M. Edmondson, Mrs B. Sta- veley, Mrs A. Seed. Gents — Mr J. Silverwood, Mr S. Hogg, Mrs J. Thomp­ son. Dominoes: Adults —


Mrs E. Hartley, Mrs E. Broderick, Mr Tomlinson, Miss M. Bairstow. Chil­ dren — David Park, Rachael Hacking and Susan Downing. Raffle: Mrs E. Ireland,


Mrs Riley, Mr W. Ingleby, Mrs J. Smith.


WI were delighted to learn that Mrs Freda Simpson and Mrs Dorothy Heaton have won through to the national finals of the NFWI table-tennis tour­ nament. Their victory over the Cheshire Federa­ tion team last week, in the North West finals, has secured them a chance for the national title, in Lon­ don, in May. Guest speaker Mrs


In finals Members of Rimington


ter spoke on the need for continued prayer and love for one another. A collec­ tion raised £44.82 and afternoon tea was served by the committee.


Whalley Network meeting on April 18th, with trans­ port to be arranged, and the West Bradford annual meeting on May 2nd, at 2- 15 p.m., at 31 Westfield Drive. The Rev. Clifford Fos­


led the service at the Network meeting of West Bradford Ladies’ Bright Hour, which was well attended and augmented by members of the local circuit. Mrs Margaret Sleath accompanied the hymns. Future dates include the


Continued prayer The Rev. Elaine Halls


ning was v ery well received at Slaidbum WI and a very lively question time followed when Mr P e te r Houldsworth, deputy headmaster at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, spoke’ about his participation in both the London and New York marathons. A report on the annual


Marathon runner A talk on marathon run-


years, Mr Jim Blundell has retired as verger of Read Parish Church. Mr Blun­ dell’s service to the church and'school has included being organist, sexton and school caretaker.' He still intends to worship at church;— and to drop into school for morning coffee!


Amazing service After an amazing 55


Vicar’s stories At the meeting of. St


council meeting at South- bouth-


activities are centred round th re e days in March. Mothering Sunday on March 25th is also


Busy time Read Mothers’ Union


Casson and Mrs D. Leem- ing, recently celebrated their 80th birthdays and “Happy Birthday” was sung to them both. The competition for a shoe ornament was won by Mrs B. Peel, Mrs E. Lawson and Mrs B. Steen. The next meeting is on


names were taken for an outing to Rufford Craft Centre in May and a week­ end in Bristol in October. Two members, Mrs K.


April 4th, when the speaker will be the Rev. B. Stevenson.


YFC met in the village hall to hear a talk by Miss Christine Bailey on Guide Dogs, for the Blind. She was thanked by Andrea Sharpies. Next week there will be


Guide dogs Members of Slaidburn


port was given by delegate Da/ and members are Mrs J . Weisters and *d t tt d of th


celebrated as Lady


pres id en t Mrs Carol Robinson will speak at Whalley about her visit to Bloemfontein. Members should contact Mrs Reid or Mrs Shapcott if they wish to go. The speaker at the branch meeting on March 27th will be Mrs Billing- ton. At the recent Wave of


urged ■ services. On March 26th, diocesan


£680 was raised at the Christmas pantomime “Cinderella," held in Read United Reformed Church. Donations have been made to Burnley and Pendle Hospice, the Dystonia Society and the church. The fund has also pur­


Christine Sunderland explained how her interest in embroidery and canvas work led her to study the subject and discover many unusual and effective tech­ niques. She showed many examples of her work and especially admired was a large wall hanging show­ ing houses around the Rib- ble Valley, many of which were known to members. Mrs Sunderland was thanked by Mrs E. Hart­ ley. A competition for a


flower picture was won by Mrs B. Spencer, Mrs A. Bairstow and Mrs -A. Seed. Vice-president Mrs D.


Day of Prayer service in St Catherine’s Church had the theme “A better tomorrow — justice for all.” It had been prepared by the women of Czecho­ slovakia and had particular relevance in view of the changes taking place in Eastern Europe. The service was led by Miss Margaret Bottomley and the speaker was Miss Kathleen H lanson. Read-


Relevant service The Women’s World


Fraser, Monks, Mrs Frances Sin­ gleton and Mrs Margaret Sleath, who also played the organ. After the service,


refreshments were served in the schoolroom.


When in Rome At very short notice,


Mrs N. Fraser stepped in as speaker at West Brad­ ford WI and described her holiday in Rome. Mrs G. Monks thanked her. President Mrs P. Rush-


Ringham announced that Rimington had been entered in the Best-Kept Village Competition. Fur­ ther parcels of clothing have been donated to the co-workers of Mother Teresa at Broughton Hall and will probably be sent to the homeless in Poland. President Miss Mary


ers were Mrs Ellalene grWation of family and Aspin, Mrs Marjorie friends. Mrs Glenys


a Itead-


a visit to Associated Dairies, Accrington, for which members should meet in the village at 6-20 p.m. and in Newton at 6- 30 p.m.


K H IS :


Welcomed During morning service


chased security items for the homes of senior citi­ zens and the remaining money will go towards the purchase of items for the Over 50s Club now meet­ ing every Thursday at the United Reformed Church, from 2 to 4 p.m.


lEMM afcia


at Christ Church, Chat- burn, two children were baptised. Richard Andrew Robinson and Georgina Amy Collinson were wel­ comed into the fellowship of God’s family and were supported by a large con-


conducted the service and stressed the importance of promises made at baptism and of responsibility towards children! Lay preacher Miss"


The Rev. Walter Drain


Carol Walker gave the address and spoke of her recent visit to Israel. She said that as Jesus wept over Jerusalem, so he would have cause to weep today over our faithless­ ness. Organist was Mrs Dorothy Brewer.


worth reported a profit of £75 from the Valentine tea in aid of the WI/UNICEF project for women and children of Brazil. Miss M. Bottomley gave


Bairstow reported on the LFWI council meeting in Southport, informing members that the huge wall hanging, composed of embroidered panels from each branch in Lancashire, had been on display. It will now be placed in WI House, Preston. Also on show was the Lancashire Village Book, which includes contributions from local WI branches on history, folklore and cus­ toms. Town c r ie r Mrs D.


a report on the spring council meeting, where the Lancashire Village Book was launched and the Lan­ cashire ’ Federation wall hanging, to which the institute had contributed, was on show for the first time. Refreshments were


served by Mrs E. Aspin N. Oddie and the


and Mrs competition was won , by Mrs F. Singleton.


SIMONSTONE


Whittaker gave details of a coffee evening on Friday in the Memorial Institute, in aid of St Mary’s Church Repair Fund; Rimington and District Gardening Club’s meeting on Tuesday in Gisburn Festival Hall; and the Spring Show to be held on April 1st, also in the Festival Hall. Mrs Sherras sang birth­


day greetings for Miss B a irs tow . Members recently enjoyed a visit to Clitheroe Parish Hall to see “My Fair Lady.”


GRINDLETON W I , were shown ■


Domesday view Members of Grindleton


Domesdav project by Mr Gordon Duerden, of the Lancashire Polytechnic. He told how it- had been made by the BBC in 1986 as a 20th century equiva-. lent of . the Domesday, Book, much of the infor­ mation having been con- piled by schoolchildren. He was thanked by Mrs S. Hargreaves. , • t A competition for an his­


the


toric limerick was i won ‘by Mrs :C. Taylor, Mrs D. Haworth and Mrs S. Youngs.


asked for a volunteer to be delegate to, the , AGM. in June,as there: was no one available from West;Brad-, ford jyi.





• Mrs .,C. Read' gave a report' dn‘ the'spring coun­


c President Mrs'R.. Caiur ‘


Collecting The waste paper collec­


tion for the Friends of Simonstone School will take place at school tomor­ row, from 9-30 a.m. to 4- 30 p.m.


Mothers’ Union are hold­ ing a jumble sale in the Old School on Saturday, at 2 p.m. Items for sale are still required and can be brought to the Old School on Friday, from 6-30 p.m. onwards.


MU sale Members of Simonstone


Ask the experts Expert advice on veget­


ables will be given to members of Simonstone Garden Club by Mr Bill Blackledge, of Lancaster University, and Radio Lancashire’s “Spadework” team, at; their next meet­ ing on March 22nd, at 7-30 p.m., in the Old School.


All the aces


. friends. . . Winners were: Ladies


drive in Simonstone Old School organised by Mrs Joan Eddlestone and


* — Mrs E. Tallentire, Mrs B. Hop k in s / Mrs, P. 'Nicholls (cons). Gents — Mr G. A. Holden, Mr H.


■p.m./ again, in the Old “ e total of £700 made dur- School.’ ’ ■ »' ■'


- ’ ing the weekend. ■ i


'


, The next drive will be •todies’ effort. A sum of on March 20th, at 7-30 S,10? was raised towards


Dugdale, Mr E;. Nield . and palm trees on .the (cons). The special prize white sandy beaches. w&8 won ' by Mr A, ■ ■ Aliss D> Cluttcn thunkcd Entwistle and MC was members who helped in Mrs Pat Larkin.


i ■ > • the tea room during the


M e th o d is t C h u rc h Women’s Fellowship was Mrs Kathleen Eastwood, of the Crossroads Care Scheme. Mrs Doris Giles presided and Mrs Ruth Hudson was the pianist.


Crossroads Speaker at Chatburn


noon was spent by mem-' bers of the Ribblesdale Club, Chatbum. Winners of the domino drive were Mrs E. Campbell and Mrs A. Palmer. Tea hostesses were Mrs M. Ridgway and Mrs E. Campbell.


Enjoyable A very enjoyable after­


sale raised £154 for Chat- bum Cricket Club funds. The event was held in the school hall on Friday.


Club funds ; A well-attended jumble


READ


Trumps Whist winners at Read


Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs B. Nicholls, Mrs M. Grime and Mrs B. Hopkins (joint). Gents — Mrs P. Larkin, Mr F. Riley. Mrs M. Wilkinson won the special prize and MC was Mrs Larkin..


be held in Read Cricket Club on.Easter Saturday night. The theme will be “Bad taste” and tickets are available from Mike Hart (Padiham 72281). .


Bad taste! A disco and buffet is to


Island glimpse


' Everyone had an en joy -1' took the photograp able evening at a whist while visiting his daughl


ndian cricketers..


, . Slides of the island of Barbados brightened a cold winter’s evening for members of Read Friendly Circle. Mr T. Beardsworth hs


and her husband/teachers at a school similar to our public schools, which has


Pendleton are being con­ nected to receive a gas supply. Residents have not yet been given a date when the supply will be “switched'on.”


Connected The f irs t houses in


Haywain Band was the source of much enjoyment at a hoe-down at Pendle­ ton Village Hall.' The dance was organ­


Taking partners Country dancing to the


ised by the village hall committee and about £100 was raised for funds. In addition to the danc­


Panto profit The magnificent sum of


Helen’s Church Mothers’ Union: Waddington, Mrs Enid Loxham introduced the Rev. Brian. Darby- shire, vicar of Slaidburn, who gave a Lenten talk. , Members enjoyed hear­


ing some amusing stories of nis schooldays and of his experiences in the Church Army, which led to his d e c is io n to become ordained. A vote of thanks was


guide to the many ,types of alpines available. • ■ ' ■ Members were shown other kinds of supporting plants which enhance the garden, such as heathers, small shrubs and spring bulbs.'


flowers amounting to £255 have been given to St Nicholas’s Church, Sab- den, by Mrs Annie Ains­ worth, following the death of her husband Steven earlier this month. Mrs Ainsworth came


In memory Donations in lieu of


proposed by Mrs Mary' Dugdale. Tea hostess was Mrs Lena Cowgill. At the next meeting, on


April 4th, at 2 p.m., Mrs E. Friend, of Clitheroe, will give an illustrated talk about the gardens she has visited.


from a long-established Sabden family and used to a tten d St Nicholas’s Church. .


Prayer service, £19 was raised for MU overseas..__


at Lane Ends Community Centre, with Mr T. Armer as MC. Winners were: Mrs M. Walker, Mrs B. Harri­ son, Mrs E. Capstick and Mrs D. Armer, Mark Towler and Louise Bolton. The raffle was won by Mrs B. Harrison, Mrs Oddie, Mr S. Hogg and Mr H. Jackson.•


Dominoes A domino drive was held


bers enjoyed a talk by Mrs Barbara Taylor, 'of Clith­ eroe, on the work of the Post Office. This was fol­ lowed by a most informa­ tive film and thanks was expressed by Mrs L. Hol­ den.


Postal service Bashall Eaves WI mem­


L


letter were discussed and arrangements finalised for a visit to Alston Hall on April 2nd. Members were asked to meet at the vil­ lage hall at 6-15 p.m. Winners of the competi­


Details from the county BASHALL EAVES


ject which created much interest from a full house at Little Mitton WI, when Mr Arnold Lord kept everyone entertained for almost two hours. The art of delicately burning pic- t r u e s on h a rdw o o d unfolded and a large dis­ play of his finished wares was admired. Mr Lord was thanked by Mrs D. Balshaw. A Federation badge was


Delicate art Pyrography was a sub­


the Blackburn team,: with Furness in second place and Lancaster and district fourth. Only six points separated the first and fourth placed teams;


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


Seasonal scenes “The Four Seasons in


the Lake District” was the subject of a slide show given’ to members of Bol­ ton-by-Bowland WI by Mr Shaw, of Fulwood. He was introduced by president


presented by the president to Mrs V. Cave, for her sk ilfu l work o n 1 th e embroidered panel for the wall hanging which will be on show at Leighton Hall in June. A competition for the longest match was won by Mrs O. Laycock. M r s S . B o w le s


a


Mrs M. A. Bosonnet and thanked by Mrs G. Bil­ lows. A competition for the oldest newspaper was won


by Mrs R. Holmes, Mrs C. F. Pickles and Mrs R. Corless. Local organisations


announced future plans for a stall at the Heritage Fayre and a car boot sale in August, for which mem­ bers were asked to save bric-a-brac. There was a good show of hands for a country walk to be organ­ ised by Mrs E. Friend one evening in May. Supper hostesses were


Miss Funnel, Miss Hudson and Mrs M. Fogg.


tion for a humorous post­ card were Mia D. Calvert and Mrs Holden and the raffle prize went to Mrs J. Bargh. Supper hostesses were Mrs A. Fox, Mrs K. Nowell and Mrs R. Wood.


Sings solo The Ladies’ Day after­


i m a m


noon service was held at' Salem Congregational Chapel, Martin Top, on Sunday. Mrs Sonia Holmes, of


Colne, conducted the wor-, ship and sang a solo unac­ companied, “O J e s u s , Christ, grow thou in me.” In her address she asked “How’revealing is our faith and does it meet the needs of the world today?” Mrs Jane Oldham was the pianist.


H S J B


On holiday There was no Over 60s


ing, complete with caller, there was a hot-pot sup­ per, followed by home­ made fruit pie. There was also a bar and raffle.


ezer Baptish Church, Bil- lington, Ladies’ Social Hour officers re-elected were Mrs C. Wallbank and Mrs K. Lowe (joint presi­ dent and secretary) and Miss Muriel Kay (trea­ surer). Mrs Lowe expressed


Hard work At the AGM of Eben-


domino winners were: Mrs I., Cottam, Mrs M. Oddie, Mr J, Travnor, Mrs P. Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Denny, Mrs A. Haworth. Gents — Mr J. Oddie and Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs A. Parkinson. •Thursday’s domino win­


social in Sabden this week, as 23 members have been holidaying in Blackpool. Last week’s Monday


appreciation to the officers for their hard work during the past year and mem­ bers for their support and help. She was thanked by Mrs Wallbank. On Tuesday, there will


be a bring-and-buy sale at 7-30 p.m. in aid of church funds.


,miHiiimM


drive, held at Whitwell Social Hall, raised £66 towards the Bishop of Blackburn’s Urban Fund.


Beetle A successful beetle


presented in Downham Village Hall on Wednes­ day by “Options,” based.in Bolton-le-Sands.; • The event has been organised by the WI and starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale in the village at £1 each.


Latest fashions A fashion show is. being


ners: Mr J. Traynor, Mrs C. Hodson, Mr J. Fisher, Miss E. Prescott and Mrs I. Cottam. Whist: Ladies — Mrs B. Brennan and Mrs Marsden (joint). Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mrs J. Swannick. Raffle: Mr J. Royle.


Jumble sum Sabden Bowling Club’s


jumble sale in St Mary’s Hall, raised over £50.


latest fund-raising event, a


Women’s Fellowship enjoyed hymns and songs of praise at their meeting. Earlier in the month, women of the village came together for the Women’s World Day. or Prayer, a service held by women ail over the.world. . . At the next meeting, on


Songs of praise Members- of Sabden.


Wednesday, at 2-15 p.m. in St. Nicholas’s Hall, the sp e ak e r will be Mrs Adamson, of Nelson.


Alpines Sabden Horticultural


. den.’,’ Advice was given on the preparation of a suit­ able site, on the use of stone and am illustrated


Society held a well-at­ tended lecture by vice- chairman Mr Leslie White on “Alpines in your gar-


Check _ iter


firoduced many West . As the island is built on


a coral reef, the vegetation grows: in great profusion, with colourful poinsettias


._■■■•


Church Men’s Fellowship and the Ladies’ Evening Fellowship held their annual 20 questions chal­ lenge match. It was organ­ ised by Mr and Mia O. Fogg and after a tense match, the men were declared the winners.


Men are victors The Whalley Methodist


Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: L a d ie s ’■


Abbey drive Whist winners at the


Howarth, Mrs M. Cottam. Gents — Mrs S.: Wiggans,. Mr C. Sharp. Dominoes: Mrs R. Nutter, Mrs S. Carlyon.


— Mrs E . uCHIPPING!


YFC enjoyed a visit to Benson’s Crisps,Kirkham. The hosts were thanked by Richard Seed and Wayne Airey. Recently, 25 members


Crisps tour Members of Chipping


were thanked for making the recent whist and domino drive such a suc­ cessful one, raising £370 for Christie Hospital Can­ cer Research.


Cornthwaite were thanked for attending the sprini council meeting, on whicl Mrs Cornthwaite gave a report. Members of Dun- sop Bridge WI will be guests in April.


to see “My Fair Lady” at Clitheroe Parish Half and a trip to the Metro Centre was arranged for May 3rd. Mrs Pickles and Mrs D.


Bolton-by-Bowland Chil­ dren’s Committee, in aid of funds,raised £120. Win­ ners were: Victoria Field­ ing, Elizabeth Rigley and Freda Whip.


£ 1 2 0 raised A raffle organised by


ing competition were: Juniors — Philip Slater, Allan Kay. Seniors — Richard Seed, Jim Hol­ den. At next week’s meeting,


Mr John Neary will talk about America.


Third place Chipping Pony Club


won third place in the inter-branch quiz competi­ tion finals at Barton Vil­ lage Hall on Friday. The contest was won by


dwelling and shop to dwelling a t ' 2 Padiham Road (0151). Bolton-by-Bowland and Gis-


bum Forest: Section 53 deter­ mination for resumption of resi­ dential use at Well House Farm, Tosside Road, Tosside (0148). Whalley and Little Mitton:


chen and dining room to provide new utility room at 8 Clayton- halgh (0159). Clayton-le-Dale: Swimming pool and leisure area within


residential curtilage at Clayton Hey Fold, Ribcnester Road (0160). Clitheroe: Development of


Two fo r one


OUTLINE consent for the erection of two detached bungalows' at Glen View, Longridge Road, Hurst Green, has been granted by th e ’Ribble-Valley Council’s Development Control Sub-committee. The proposal' sought


mination for alte ra tions to dwelling at 3 Harrison Terrace (0156). Ribchester: Extension of kit­


tion for the running of a busi­ ness from home at 9 Fort Street (0154). Grindleton: Section 53 deter­


Erection of four, new houses on land adjacent to Abbey Farm Bam, Mitton Road (0153). Read: Section 53 determina­


AN application to erect flood­ lights around the existing tennis courts at Whalley Sports Club, Mitton Road, is among those lodged with Ribble valley Council's Planning Department (number 0149). . Others include: Sabden: Change of use from^.


PLANNING IN THE PIPELINE


stores building and offices at Castle Cement, West Bradford Road (0165). Waddington: Residential


New centralised two-storey


development at the Caravan Site, Mill Farm, off Fell Road (0162). Conversion of shop and old


com mill into two dwellings at 19 Spring Gardens (0163). BiUington: New front porch


Demolition of privy-type build­ ing and adjoining store house (listed building application) at Hareden Gamekeeper’s Cottage, Trough Road, Dunsop Bridge (0166).


a t 6 Wnalley Road, York, Langho (0164). Bow lan d F o re s t Hig h :


existing garage into two cot­ tages at the Old Coach - House, Albion Street (0161).


THE French Circle of Ribblesdale was tran­ sported back 200 years to the time of the French Revolution, when they heard a talk by Norman and Mary Thorpe. The couple, who visited


Transported back in time


consent for the demolition of an existing timber bun­ galow and its replacement with two detached bunga­ lows on a plot of land fronting the main road.


Ford R n l . Check our prices!


Ford-tr ained technicians. Approved Ford pails. An unbeolable.-combinalion/ql , rock-firm prices with no-bidden extras. II your Ford isn I on litis list, ring us folr a " quote. Or call in. Were easy to find, and i were open when you need us. Plenty of parking space.


OPEN-- MON/FRI 8.30 am to 5.30 pm SAT. 8.30 am to 12.30 pm ;





Paris and Vihiers to cele­ brate the bicentenary of the formation of the French Republic, showed many interesting drawings of chateaux before the Revolution and pictures demonstrating tne con­ trast in lifestyle between th e c o u r t i e r s ' and peasants. They told members about a counter-revolution


met in the village hall to Hear a talk by Mr Hull on Zimbabwe. He was thanked by Rachel Heas-t ter and Allan Kay. Results of a nedge-lay-


Members enjoyed a visit H OM E T U N E


PROBLEMS WITH YOUR CAR ENGINE? | * TUNE OR ENGINE SERVICE :|: WE'COME TO YOU * ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS * GUARANTEED WORK


3 v w j s j _ r TEL: CLITHEROE (0200) 28403


. Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 15th,-1990- • 5


1 BEST IN uPVC


FORTHE


DOUBLE GLAZED


REPLACEMENT WINDOWS, DOORS,


PORCHES and


PATIO DOORS Perfectly Installed by DERRICK EGLIN


| § NO SALESMEN ® NO SUB-CONTRACTORS1 Free survey and quotation without obligation Contact — "The local firm"


100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Telephone 26010‘


LEAFIELD WINDOWS


Y o u can claim holida y vo u ch e rs up to £ 4 00 or A ir M i le s up to 6 0 00 m ile s — Y o u c a n e v e n us e th em both ag a in s t holidays you ha v e a lre a d y bo ok ed,


WHEN YOU BUY TOSHIBA C7V—! VIDEO — CAMCORDER — MICROWAVE YES IT’S TRUE — AND THERE ARE NO CATCHES


FREE HOLIDAYS


d e pen din q on th e holiday c om p a n y th a t you h a v e b o ok ed with, or sell them to an yo n e e ls e yo u k n ow — T H E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S


UNBEATABLE OFFERS — UNBEATABLE SERVICE £10 O F HO L ID AY VO U C H E R S FOR EVERY £20 S P EN T


219R - 51cm FST 30 channel remote, on screen display, unified handset, 21 pin euro-sleep timer, S-VHS input


ONLY £339.90 - PLUS £170 H/VOUCHERS or 2550 AIR MILES Also with Fast Text a! £379.90, PLUS £190 H/VOUCHER


217D — 51cm FST, nicam digital stereo, fast text. CCT on screen display, S-VHS Socket, 21 pin euro-AV, 30W audio


ONLY £479.99 — PLUS £240 H/VOUCHERS or 3600 AIR MILES


2PST-28in.FST nicam digital stereo. Alt as 217D, plus auto search memory, or\ screen prog from handset


ONLY £649.99 — PLUS £320 H/VOUCHERS or 4800 AIR MILES


UP TO £200 HOLIDAY VOUCHERS or 3000 AIR MILES ON VIDEO RECORDERS


V209 — Slimline front loader, progs. HO, index'search, slow motion, 21 pin ouro. tape remain, on screen prog


ONLY £319.99 — PLUS £160 H/VOUCHERS or 2400 AIR MILES Plus free tapes with this machine


V309 —As 209, plus double azimuth head system, improved OSP


ONLY £339.99 — PLUS £170 H/VOUCHERS or 2550 AIR MILES


V509 — As 309, plus 4 head system for long play FOR ONLY £30 EXTRA UP TO £500 HOLIDAY VOUCHERS WITH A CTV/VIPEO PACKAGE


UNBEATABLE CAMCORDER OFFER — SAVE £200 —


PLUS £400 HOLIDAY VOUCHERS


A1420 BKVHSC — 8 x zoom, macro, high speed shutter, CCD, 420K pixels, min 9 lux, built in character generator, date insort, record/review fac, LP mode, sell timer, power save


SAVE £200 — NOW ONLY £799.99 — PLUS £400 H/VOUCHERS or 6000 AIR MILES


SAVE UP TO £60 - PLUS UP TO £150 HOLIDAY VOUCHERS Prices From Only £129.99 7720 — BrownAvhile, touch panel. 9 power levels. 2 stage cooking prog, auto defrost, dehawave, super stirrer fan, glass turntable


• i


" ' v


J 7825 — Brown/white, all leafures ol 7720 plus 24hr pre-set "aroma sensor", 3 slago cooking prog


SAVE £20 — NOW ONLY £219.99 — PLUS £110 H/VOUCHERS or 1500 AIR MILES


SAVE £50 — NOW ONLY £239.99 — PLUS £120 ■ H/VOUCHERS o r 1650 AIR MILES


'-’ >/•* ER 9630 — Combination oven. 1300w griikconvection temp 100 - " - 250*C, auto defrost, 5 microwave power settings, 4 stage prog. seH ‘ clean interior (back and top), built-in kit available


------J SAVE £60 — LIMITED PERIOD £299.90 — PLUS £150 H/VOUCHERS


100 ON 9610 COMBI-OVEN — ORIG. PRICE £369.99 — NOW £269.90 — PLUS £130 H/VOUCHERS p R 1950 AIR MILES


DEPOSIT CREDIT UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY Typical A P R 3 3 .4% variable. Licensed Credit Brokers


■ JIILy.y.LlrJ.M The only local multiple tndependent giving you that extra personal H f l K Y T f t i r i i f l service. Discount prices and a wide range of top branded names.


- ■ FREE Homo Trial


FREE Delivery and Installation


First class After Sates! FREE Advice and Servioe


| Demonstration


INTEREST FREE CREDIT ON SELECTED ITEMS IMTlTfllffBl


FIVE year guarantees


THE FAMILY FIRM WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES 26-30 King St, Clitheroe.


which took place in Vihiers in support of the king and showed pictures of Marie Antoinette’s model farm at the Palace of Versailles, which she managed as part of the extensive gardens.


HARRY


GARLICK THE T.V. CENTRE LTD.


R U FU S CAFfR LTD


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, EpISFORD ROAD, CLITHEROE. TELEPHONE 22173


REPLACE FRONT BRAKE PADS^ SIERRA 1.6


REPLACE COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM FIESTA 1100


£96,02 ^


VgOgMILE STANDARD SERVICE . L k L'r ,\ ’


, J V '6000 MILE INTERIM SERVICE * % j .9 5 9 > '


V fi zA X E ^ . J H £ A E


■ l ■ ] ! -- --<— TO "S ? o V - f : ‘-purse ■


• . Telephone 37118 1 Church St, Barnoldswlck ■ . Barnoldswick 813309


11 Scotland Rd, Nelson Telephone 62600. •


- 41 Victoria Rd, Earby . ■Telephone 842319 .


Telephone 22661 and 22662 10 Howe Walk Burnley .


n MAXIMUM FITTED PRICES iNCLUDiNGVATS:


v


a > REPLACE CLUTCH PLATE: DISC AND ' BEARING SIERRA 1.6


J r


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