Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January Uth, 1993 11 Clitheroe 2282b (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
RELOCATION '
' S A L E ■ A T
K A L E I D O S C O P E
4 S w a n C o u r t y a r d C L I T H E R O E
A L E GIFTS H A L F P R I C E '
BARGAINS: GALORE
FROM 25 JA N U A R Y 1993
Clothes and Jewellery will be Available at our shop
" K A L E I D O S C O P E T O O "
18 Castle Street. (Opposite Boots)
I 1V
I been one of the oldest pool I league players in the | country.
last week at the age of 91. He was the oldest playing member of the Gisburn Pool League and may have
Mi lorn iib j 1I XUill -----
Whether playing on his h cT S n S 'a B ^
____ 1 !.. l.l.n Tllonlf Nurseries,- invoived in West Bradford
F o o tb a l l C lu b and th o ro u g h ly en jo y ed cricket, especially umpir- ing the match in which local ladies played their male counterparts.
involved in^he "children’s
away ine’
vil.agesenearby grandfather to many m the withKea
nyfonndne s se and ' “
I respect by all he met. ] For 20 years he played
CLOSING DOWN SALE
M O S T E N D
SATURDAY, 23rd JANUARY (TO EXPAND OUR BRIDAL SHOP)
ALL FABRICS FURTHER REDUCED
MASSIVE DISCOUNTS ON:-
STYLE, SIMPLICITY & McCALL PATTERNS
NOW ALL AT 50p EACH ORCHID FABRICS
17, KING STREET, CLITHEROE TEL: 28078
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY game at
I would never catch on. It I did, and he adapted and accepted it and went on to captain the Rimington
Club in Clitheroe. Pool, he West Ruling County Council and then Bowland
declared
I side. r
the Conservative at one
time,
employed by the foimei co
(TT
Rural District Council as a roadman, a job which kept
him fit and active. After his retirement at
pool table was removed worked part-time as a gar For a while, when the
Hotel team at Chatburn. His love of s p o r t
J _
Car left in street was uninsured
I A CLITHEROE man was I fined £56, had his driving
I licence endorsed with six penalty points and was
I ordered to pay £25 costs, after pleading guilty to using an uninsured motor
I vehicle without a current I test certificate, i Mark Kimmins (41), of
I f SA L E >,
S T A R T E D M O N D A Y 1 1 J A N U A R Y 1 9 9 3 F O R
LAMBERTS MILL SHOP & FOOTWEAR MUSEUM
Gaohils M
Waterloo!, Rossondalo. Lancashire . Mon - Fri: 10.00 am. - 5.(H pin.
IL Oil Bumtoy Road Easi.
O N E W E E K O N L Y LAMBERTS MILL SHOP
M
Saturday; 9.30 am. - 3.30 pm. Open Bank Holiday Mondays (except Easter Monday)
Son - Fri: 9.30 aun. - 5.00 pm.
FiretoyMill RnsleyGalo. Burnley. Lancashire
aturday. 9.00 am. - 4.00 pm.
I Central Avenue, appeared I in connection with a Mini, I which had no engine, that I I was moved from his drive- I way into the street while a
I garage was being deli vered, the town’s magis trates heard.
I delivery firm failed to return the Mini to the drive, although asked to
I Mr Stephen Barker, in I mitigation, said the garage
do so by Kimmins. Mr Barker said Kim
FROM ALL LEADING HIGH STREET STORES j CAUILY FOOTWEAR BARGAINS
I following day to ask a I neighbour for help, since j I he had recently undergone I surgery and was unable to I push the car himself. | Kimmins, the court heard, did not have a driv-
mins had to wait until the
I ing licence and only planned to repair and sell
the car.
A SHOW full of popular songs looks set to be a s e l l - o u t in C l i t h c r o c n e x t m o n t h .
Dramatic Society’s forthcoming promotion of “Kiss Me Kate” will, according to producer John Turner, be a “delightful show that will send you
Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic and ' home humming.” .. ... . to 20th.
“Taming of the Shrew,” is to be performed at Clithcroc Parish Church Hall from February 13th
The musical, which is based on Shakespeare s ,
pany performing “Taming of the Shrew,” in which the show’s director is playing opposite his cx-wite. Comedy is provided by two gangsters who arc hired to collect an IOU, signed by a gambler in the name of the show’s director.
Well-known songs from the show include . , . “Kiss Me Kate” concerns an American com , . __ ,
ff e l l la a i l l I I !!.
choreography by Anne Grogan and accompani ment by Philip Dobson.
The show’s musical direction is by Jim rarker, .
. . . . . . . _
pictured during a recent dress rehearsal, com prises: Charles Holland (Fred Graham/Petruchio), Jean Pells (Lilli Vanessi/Kathanne), Brian Haworth (Bill Calhoun/Luccntio), Andrena Back house (Lois Lanc/Bianca), Bill Taylor (Joe Ambro- sio), Michael O’Hagan (Max Hands O’Hare), Barry Phillips (Harry Trevor/Baptista), Lesley Haworth (Hattie), Roger Dugdale (Hortcnsio), Matthew Griffin (Gremio), John Greenwood (Paul), Terry Till (Ralph), David Barrott (stage doorman) and Bob Clecve (Harrison Howell).
The cast, the principal members of which are (Merchants) LTD E. DUGDALE
* PENDIE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN TEL: CLITHEROE 41597
OPEN Weekdays 7.30 * 5 p.m. ■ Sal 7.30 - 12.30 p.m. (Closed 12 - 12.30)
S A I F . S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E
A L
?| W Z , r n ,^ m m N
RD.HASLTNGDEN.ROSSENDAI.E TEL: 0 7 0 6 2 2 7 9 1 6 1 I N F I E L D
lOOO's OF LINES— GIRLS ANKLE
BOOTS LEATHER UPPERS m
W E R E $ 9 £ & NOW ONLY
£5.99
WERE £9^9 NOW ONLY
BOOTS Size 3's & 4's Some fleece lined
** JANUARY S A L E * * N M A S S r S ’E * b REDUCTIONS!!!
w e u jn g t o n s GREEN UPPERS SIZE 6's to l l 's WERE £^99
now £ 3 * 9 9 SIZE infentsTs to 5's
WERE LADIES WINTER
NOW £ 1 . 9 9 LADIES SHOES LEATHER UPPERS CHOICE OF SJYLES WERE£J9£9 NOW ONLY
WINTER BOOTS FLEECE LINED
SIZE infants 6's to Adults 6's
WERE NOW FROM
£3.99 MENS SHOES
Size 6's & Ts only LEATHER UPPERS LEATHER SOLES
WERE £19^ 3” NOW ONLY
9 ,, * STOCKISTS OF SHELL AND FIO GAS E a s i - H e a t / ‘ ~ \ Propane fired space From £125 VAT
heaters for the industrial and commercial user
F o r a l l v o u r D.I.Y. r e q u i r e m e n t s ' , W id e , s e l e c t i o n o f T o o l s , T im b e r a n d S h e e t M a t e r ia l s
Tain; A WALK DOWN MEMORY LANE f WITH OVR CALENDAR FOHIW3
FEATURING' SEPIA
PICTURES, -OF OLD EAST, : LANCS
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
£1.99 PIUS ENVELOPES CHILDREN S,JACKET S L : E i
S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E iE FROM/
FAMOUS BRAND ‘ NOWONIY V A R I O U S S T Y L E S T < £ C H O O S E
WERE £ % k 9 9 W J /W o—» — — — — — ________ £ 4.99
check pattern SHORT LENGTH
N WER E £9^0' 7 ~ " — ™ S A L E S A L E
LADIESSKIRTS black/w m te
ladies fashion tops NOW ONLY
EXCELLENT NOW ONLY choice
WERE FROM -%r- 1 1 _ s& & !S p< 93~ c
j f y j a a Q Available from selected newsagents and the following offices.
ON SALE NOW _
Surprise your friends and relatives with a unique gift. Our top quality 2993 calendar is now available. Containing numerous sepia prints of Old East Lancashire it will provide an insight into our area's yesteryears and make a beautiful and practical gift, also ideal for a keepsake. The quality and competitive price give it a place in every borne and make it the perfect present, appreciated by local friends and those who have left the area.
i jl&k i; ft i I K-W
Sunday, Monday CLOSED Tuesday 1 0 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday lO a.m. - 6 p.m.
Opening Times: ICwwvjrj ------ -
•
“Another opening, another show,” “Wunderbar,” “So in love,” “We open in Venice” and, of course. “Kiss Me Kate.”
Saturday 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. OR
»t '
^GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE
WHALLEY « * r o f A . n w d i f l d m i . ; c Io A c t s h o p u s in g t h . r i d . w i t rM C f c nne WIICH LHC majui vc**.*--. / — e—•> 7 M„aU,nv« CVirkW With .S/lTp- ' 1
from his local in the vil- dener in the village and lage, he joined the Pendle occasionally judged at i-fa.
I included football and cricket. He was a founder | member of Rimington’s
lham Show with the Inp. late Mr George Barker, of
the age of 64, following major cancer surgery, he
I in the snooker league and particularly enjoyed auu
moved to Baxenden and then Rimington, where he spent the last 38 years. Until retirement he was
'in Huncoat, he
Clitheroe. He grew his own veget
ables, spoke his mind, was a true “blue,” always played to win and thought the younger generation
was fabulous. He was an expert navi-
Bull iStel, the Memorial sports at Rimington and owned a hcen ^ Institute Rimington, or was an adopted uncle and At the age ol 8
something of a village affair, with an annual party at the Black Bull
l i l . J
Hotel. Active mentally, Mr
Kenyon had a wealth of S T ^ n e v e r ^ st°i- tub.e His birthdays.were ---
local knowledge and always had time to chat with the young and the
old.His only d a u g h te r Mary, now l iv in g in France, had lived in Sin gapore, Rhodesia,. Paki stan and Spain. Distance and age proved no barrier for Mr Kenyon and he visited her many times, despite advancing years. His death has come as a
Players mourn a pool veteran
& ^im * v
An evening of big
band jazz
FOUR Clitheroe young sters will be among those playing in a Lancashire Students’ Jazz Orchestra concert at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School tomor
row evening. CRGS head girl Jane
Hargreaves and sixth-for mer Danielle Valovin will be playing the alto sax and trombone respectively, while Clitheroe residents Andrew Greenwood and Paul Beverley, who attend sixth form college, will also be contributing to the evening of big band jazz. The 28 band members
loss to a wide section of th e community. The funeral took place.on Mon day at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, followed by interment at St Jo h n s Church, Baxenden.
F i r m s a y s f a r e w e l l t o l o y a l
s e r v a n t COMPANY accountant
• Dugdale & Son after 23 years’ service to the animal feed company. Director Mr Stephen Dugdale made a
Mr Brin Lofthouse bowed out at B.
SA
presentation to Mr Lofthousc of two pieces of china. One of the china pieces featuring a shepherd was aptly named “A time for
reflection.” Mr Lofthouse’s wife
Margaret, directors, workers and friends
attended the presentation, to wish
him all the best in his retirement. Mr Lofthouse intends
• Colour TV's • V i d e o s
• C.D. Midi Systems • R a d i o C a s s e t t e s
to spend some of his new-found time walking, gardening and travelling, especially visiting son Ian, daughter-in-law Margaret and grandchildren James and Catherine, who live near Peterborough.
from across the county, who toured Holland in
1991 and hope to visit Salzburg, in Austria, this
year, will be playing tunes by a variety of Big Band legends, from Count Basie
to Buddy Rich. The concert will take
place in the grammar school’s Chatburn Road building a t 7-30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are available from the school or on the night, at £2 for adults and £1 for pupils
involve himself in Ribble Valley life, as treasurer of St Mary’s Scouts and the Ribble Valley group of the Derian House Children’s Hospice Appeal.
He will continue to
S m a l l A p p l i a n c e s .LOW PRICES . LOCAL DELIVERY • GUARANTEED • TOP BRANDS • HELPFUL STAFF AFTTR SMES • SPECIAL OFFERS • EXPERT ADVICE SERVICE
A . E . H A R G R E A V E S Moor Lane and Woone Lane. Clitheroe
T e l . 2 2 6 8 3 PARTOfliaiTMrwicCCST INpiPlNDCjnUlCmCAL^ gUWjCGjjOyP.
and concessions. The A sso ciation of
Friends of the Band will be serving tea, coffee and b is c u i t s .d u r in g th e
interval._____ ?i$fi
New to Whatley U e <B eaulij
) W l p & P l 'U 'W l ' Fibre Glass Nall Extensions by Backscratchers * FastTan
The totally Natural beauty Range from Pans Also Including
Introducing DECLEOR . _ , su"’ed * * 8 2 ? : ffE^JSra < S p e c t a l i s t s « « ~ » 1 ‘ ^ S S ^ S t S . ’ a i I ■ n ** “ 3 * ’
Half Day and Full Day Packages available
y o u r s e l f t o 3 V z p r i c e f 3 C i 3 i fall facials indude a back massaaeJ Offer last throughout January
j(
'Y o u 'l l b e in th e h a n d s o f Profe s s io n a ls W h y n o t r e l a x , e n i o y a n d t r e a t
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