fe tg jS STUMP • LAZARUS • EMRECO • PANACHE •
V f~ • ' BAM IKK) • BRENDELLA ' , 1' SKIKTS •
CAR.MEU-E • HODGSONS OF
i SCOTLAND • T1GIWEAR • etc and a selection o f
,
. - ’-i Casual Jackets, \V<x>I Jackets and Accessories
Lingerie, Nightwear and Swim Wear Department - 1st Floor
22-24 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: (0200) 22042
WIDE RANGE OF GAME PRODUCTS Venison, Pheasants, Wild Boar, Ducks and Rabbits
SPECIALISTS IN HOME MADE PRODUCTS
Home Cured Bacon, Cooked Meats, including our famous brisket
HAVING A DINNER PARTY, BUFFET, RRQ
Come and talk to us first and let us do all the work, no matter what your numbers are
We also do a FREE vacuum packing service, so you can take your meats on holiday
- ...........
COMPLETE RE-UPHOLSTER SERVICE FOR BOTH
Tell is0200 23253
S p e c ia l is t P i c t u r e
★ ★
F ram e rs ★ ★ ★ ★
Prints & Watercolours o f the R ib b le Valley & beyond
KING LANE, CLITHEROE TEL: 27313 AVAILABLE AT DAVID SOUTH
- SO F T F U R N ISH IN G S - UNIT 1, KING LANE, CLITHEROE. 0200 2 8 8 8 9 ^ -1
KEN VAREY
4 Newmarket Street, Ciitheroe Tel: 0200 23267
■ ■
■ >95S5!"b*S!-* i >
1
CONTEMPORARY AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Sanderson, and Osbourne Sc Little FREE MEASURING & W ESTIMATES
o also supply looso covers, curtains, wallpapers a n d rugs
G o o d s e le c t ion o f p e r io d Furniture fo r sale, e ith e r , c o v e r e d o r u n c o v e re d .
the leading fabric manufacturers and designers including Marvic, Designers Guild, Zoffany,
Wc have sample from many of
IN 19(>2, the editor of “The Dalesman,” Mr W. R. Mitchell, wrote that ciitheroe market was “popular and among the most inodern in the
north.” Thirty-two years later,
few would agree with the latter statement. Today, the market is
revamped market scene. As part of the town
perched on the edge of one of the biggest changes in its lengthy history. The creation of the per
centre redevelopment scheme, its profile is to be raised and the stalls relo cated in a modern environ ment with three days a week shopping during summer 1995 — Tuesdays, Saturdays and another day to be arranged. Access will be off Sta
manent brick structures to replace the old wooden sheds and stalls was hailed as modern by Mr Mitchell, now retired from the edi torship of “The Dalesman” and working as an author. Next year, he will be confronted by a totally
tion Road and planners and market traders alike are looking forward to a new era of shopping. The market has been an
town. They were great occasions and attracted visitors from surrounding districts. Principally for the exchange of livestock, they then began to sell household items. Industry, principally
at competitive prices in a friendly environment. Tuesdays and Saturdays
integral part of Clitheroe’s sh o p p in g sc en e for centuries. From around the days of
the Norman Conquest there has always been a regular market in the
textiles, combined with farming in the 19th cen tury, led to improved prosperity, but as Ciith eroe moves quickly towards the year 2000 and a market facelift, it is still widely known as a pros perous rural market town. Despite major changes
in shopping habits since supermarkets moved into the retail ring, the market place still lias a multitude of faithful fans, with fresh, quality local goods offered
are still the busiest shop ping days in town, with a bumper spin-off from visi tors to tile market for town centre shopkeepers. With major investment
and another boost in visi tors since the reopening of the Ribble Valley railway line earlier this year, a three-day market is an obvious step forward. Many of Clitheroe's
market traders have been in town for generations and, as they go forward to 1995. they can be assured
that the residents of the Ribble Valley are ready and waiting to support them.
11
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