Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). B u rn le y 422331 (Classified 1-1 Clitheme Advert iser & Times, June JJrd, 1004
Caroline on right track in rail safety competition
THE most popular girl in school at present is 13 year-old Caroline
by Vivien Meath
Hoare. Caroline is the winner of
warded to Regional Rail ways at a later date. Judges were Mr Allan
Kibble Valley Rail’s poster competition. Against fierce competition, from ;!02 entrants from nine schools, she took the first prize — and that means Caroline and all the pupils in her form at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School are off to York next month. The winning pupil’s
Porter, a train driver cur rently working as a school liaison officer on rail safety, head of art at R i s h t o n School M r Richard Uren and “Clith eroe A d v e r tise r and Times” chief reporter Mrs Vivien Meath. The judges commended
class received free rail travel to the historic city. Caroline, in turn, was given a rail ticket for her self and family, mother and father .Mr and Mrs Edward Hoare, of Ash down, Eastham Street, and brothers .1 onathan and James, to any BR station on the British mainland. For the school, there
was £100 to be spent on art materials. On top of that, when
Caroline was presented w i t h h e r p r i z e s^ b y Regional Railways North West product manager Mi- Nick Briggs, at the Hat- form Public Art Gallery on Monday, she also received an extra carrier bag with pens for her friends and a special one for herself. Her winning poster,
how rail safety was high on the priority list for members of the group. The competition, gen
the high standard of entries, which vividly depicted the message con veyed to pupils attending those schools Mr Porter
tor Mr David Butler- worth, . Kibble Valley Rail’s secretary, explained
erously supported by Regional Railways North West, which donated the pupil and class prizes, with RVR donating the school prize, was aimed at raising awareness among young people, of the dangers of playing on or near lines. There was an excellent response and all the en tr ie s were judged anonymously. RVR treasurer Mr Ron
had already visited. Competition co-ordina
Emma Maxwell, Tony Church (St Leonard’s CE Primary School); Kirsty Slater (Edisford County Primary School), Peter Roberts, Mark Fish, Nicola Smith, Mark Rung (St Michael and St John's RC Primary School); David Riding, Richard We lls , C h r is to p h e r Rogers, John Aldridge (St Augustine’s RC High School). Pictured at the presen
Birch thanked the judges, Mr B u tte rw o r th , Mr Briggs and all who took part. R u n n e r s - u p w e r e :
tation are, left to right, Mr Birch, Mrs H. Burns (CRGS art department), Mr Butterwol-1h, Mr Briggs, Caroline, Mr T. Carter (CRGS head of lower school) and Mrs S. Hollingsworth (CRGS head of art).
- k„ $ > '-viiT-\V ^ T ' ^ S C i s C S t ' S S
Scottish dancing success
PUPILS of the Hethering- ton School of Scottish Dancing gained the follow ing awards in examina tions of the United King dom Alliance. All were highly commended. Grade 1 (Bronze): Cath
erine Dickinson, Thomas Donald, Lucy Embery, Elizabeth Hacking, Ailsa Macfarlane, Jessica Mac- farlane, Sarah Marlow, Scott Standen, Rona Veitch, Rachael Clough, Sarah Kent, Elizabeth Llovd, Katy Mileham, David Roberts, Sarah
Walmsley. G rade 2 (S i lv e r ) :
Antonia Czarnagrebel, Sophia Hargreaves, Sarah
Kwasniewski, Hannah
Moody. Grade 2 plus (Silver
Textiles in many forms
THERE were no loose threads at the preview night of the textile display being shown at Clitheroe’s Platform Gallery. The exhibition, "Linking
was last displayed at the Bluecoat Display Centre in
Threads," is the first dis play in the newly opened gallery at Clitheroe Rail way Station and started without a stitch out of
place. The exhibition is a
depicting a character tak ing off over a railway line on a skateboard, with a train in the distance, car ries a simple but stark message: "Be safe not sorry.’’ With the runner-up
vibrant, colourful and exciting show of contem porary mixed-media tex tiles produced by the North West-based, “Che shire Textiles Group.” Kibble Valley Council
posters, it is on display at the gallery and will be for
&SJLKSSS OH CRUMBS.......!
IT’S BISCUIT TIME AGAIN
For traditional hand baked Grandma Wilds, Farmhouse Biscuits and quality cakes....
Call at.... ‘BISCUIT TIME’
Stall 6, Nelson Arndale Market, Nelson
TAKE THE f PLUNGE! -a
AND VISIT N. & C. BATHROOMS
Bathroom and Tile Showroom Showers. Mirrors and Accessories
Complete installation service by a qualified plumber (Corgi registered)
Easy parking, open 5 days per week
Call at 103 Whalley Road, Clitheroe Tel. 0200 442922 or 0200 28850
A. A. HOSIERY
(Ladies, Gents and Children's Wear) 82 Burnley Road, Padiham. Tel. 0282 778988
SEASONS
38 Castle Street, Clitheroe Tel: 0200 442199
Ladies Fashion Boutique SIZES 10 - 16
Stockists of:
• FRENCH CONNECTION • WOOLFF • THE LIMITED BY JO-Y-JO
And many more, please feel free to call and browse a[your leisure
• PALMERS • JACKPOT BY CARU-ORY • STICKY FINOERS • NOUGAT • EVOLVE
M U L IT 1S PO RTS 28/34 Railway St, Nelson. Tel. 0282 618481
arts development officer Miss Heather Fox said: “It is a touring exhibition and
display and we thought it would be good to display, because of the East Lan cashire links within the Cheshire Textiles Group.” The exhibition illus
Liverpool. “It is a contemporary
li)!)0s, while capturing aspects of traditional and historic-id textile work.
trates the many aspects of textile work, from its practical use in cushion milking to the more unusual three-dimensional picture design. All the f>2 pieces of work
in the stitched work, Rib- blc Valley Council chief executive Mr Ossie Hop kins a t t ra c te d many admirers on the preview night with his very own work of art — a rather flamboyant tie.
Apart from the interest
represented in the show illustrate the relationship between intricate pattern and rich texture. The group has experi
mented with techniques and influences of the
Advertising feature . . . .Advertising feature . . . . SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP
IT'S a paradise where you can shot) 'til you drop without the hassle of playing dodgems with the traffic. Where you, the
shopper, can rule OK. Where meandering
from one fascinating shop to another can he a relaxed, enjoyable experience (so long as you’re not in a rush.
package of shops, sendees, access, roads and refreshments is focused firmly on those who are most important — YOU, the shopper. Because East
nuturnllyU. And where the whole
Lancashire towns tire user-friendly and a delight to visit with scores of "jewels” just waiting for the serious shopper to discover and enjoy. Just visit the towns of
growing in the face of bigger town and city competition. These East Lancashire
towns, with their pedestrianised and shopper-friendly centres, contain shops which combine traditionalism with a modern outlook. And they can offer, in
just advertise the same goods you can find in any town or city the length and breadth of the country. Which instead,
a very different way. much more than the big city centres. Streets which don’t
GAZELLE
combine the national with the local. And which, in doing so. add to the unique atmosphere of individuality which is special to each of our East Lancashire towns. And, while travelling
Burnley, Nelson, Clitheroe and Colne and you realise the marvellous range of shops they offer— and the shopper-orientated surroundings geared just for you. These towns, some
with industrial backgrounds, others
more rural, arc part of the changing outlook of East Lancashire which is determined to keep its centres thriving and
BLAKEY AND
SPENCER
FOR ALL TYPES OF LADIES FASHIONS
3a/5 Russell Street, Off Scotland Road,
Nelson Tel. 0282 615895
THE SUMMER SALE NOW ON AT
The C L X A /(< 5 Shop
UP TO 50% OFF SELECTED ADULTS SHOES 59 The Mall, Burnley
FOR FRESH MEAT • FRESH VEG
PROVISIONS • WINES AND SPIRITS OPENING TIMES r
CLITHEROE
Monday 9.00 - 5.30 Friday 9.00 * 8.00 Tuesday 9.00 - 5.30 Saturday 8.30 - 5.00 Wednesday 9.00 - 5.30 Sunday 10.00 * 4.00 Thursday 9.00 - 7.00
STATION ROAD, CLITHEROE supermarkets
For radios, TV’s, videos and electrical equipment 2 Church Street, Colne. Tel. (0282) 863520
ALMAINE CO FURNITURE DIRECT
Brook Vale Mill, Southfield Street, Nelson. Tel. 0282 690921
•
KAINE & RAWSON FURNITURE & BED CENTRE 79 Lowergate, Clitheroe.
Tel. 0200 23444
REPRODUCTION FURNITURE
Mahogany comer cabs
' from £110, Hi-fi cabs from £99, TV Video boxes Irom £99
REGENCY DINING
SETS:- table, 4 chairs, 2 carvers from £450
THE BARGAIN SHOP
18/20 Church Street, Padiham
Tel. 0282 773350
BRIERFIELD SALES,
LORDS OF
RENTALS & REPAIRS
Wide range ol TV’s, videos, music centres, washing machines, Iridges, freezers, dryers
& LOTS. LOTS, LOTS MORE
7 Colne Road, Brierfield Nelson
Tel. (0282) 612004 c o frm ^E ^ ^ -
CHILDRENS WEAR FROM BIRTH 12 YEARS
PRE HOLIDAY SALE THIS WEEKEND
thurvriy. Fridoy and Soturd^r
Standlsh Street, Burnley King Street, Whalley Tel: 0282 411097
CLOTHES AND GIFTS 32 King Street, Clitheroe.
SARA’S CHILDRENS Tel. 0200 442434 TODDLERS
CHILDRENS WEAR
Clothes from birth to 6 years
All Junior School Uniforms
Ranges including Gemini, Wild Bunch, Mary Arden, Poppy, Hickory, Chicaloo
139 Burnley Road, Padiham
Tel. (0282) 771426 HOPWOOD J & N ELECTRICAL
1 4 -1 6 Blackburn Road, Accrington
Tel. 0254 391159 Free Parking
See our large selection ol small appliances plus
service and spares to most makes
Electric shaver service • Kenwood • Philips •
Tefal • Moulinex • Braun • Rowenta • Hoover • Hotpolnt*
MOONLINE FASHIONS
CHILDRENS WEAR 88 Colne Road, Burnley. Tel. 0282 414621
ANNE’S CHILDRENS WEAR
9 Hall Street, Burnley. Tel. 0282 39074
Suppliers o f all types o f confectionary including fine chocolates front Whitakers ofSkipton
Telephone 0282 617785
MASHITERS
HOME MADE BAKERS
Everything made on the premises
In the heart of Clitheroe
For a friendly service call in at
24 Moor Lane, Clitheroe
TeL (0200)23541 CANDYLAND Market Hall, Nelson
from Clitheroe to Burnley, to Nelson, to Colne, the keen-eyed shopper can swiftly select smaller towns or villages en route which themselves offer golden nuggets of treasures that make shopping expeditions so exciting. It is the road and mil
r i j
want to sample the traditional world of shopping and simps. Regular markets —
links which arc another added bonus to both local and out-of-lhe-area shoppers — with increasing numbers choosing to take coach trips to East Lancashire from all over England. Wales and Scotland. With well-signposted
motorway, by-pass and main road links providing the essential "arteries," the towns of Burnley, Clitheroe, Nelson and Colne are in easy reach for those who
such as at the beautiful and historic castle town of Clitheroe — are always a honeypot to shoppers who now have an added bonus of rail travel right into the town. These markets are
decide whether you have enough strength to carry all the shopping bags
Because you have to
you've filled. And whether you really
can afford to spend so much money on all the lovely bargains you’ve discovered in the magic of East Lancashire’s shops.
always a source for hours of shopping ami chat with the friendly stall-holders at Clitheroe. Burnley, Colne and Nelson. And the bargains, too,
cover an enormous range. In fact, the problem
about shopping in East Lancashire’s towns could well be a combination of money and strength . . .
SELECT CARDS For all your greeting cards
57 The Mall, Burnley. Tel. 0282 425840
I OAK fURNrrURE IN MAHOGANY W 1 PINE, PITCH PINE, CHERRY, SUCH
I MAKERS OF SOME OFT) IE FINEST I 16TH.17TH CENTURY ENGLISH
I AS TABLES. CHAIRS.
* \
t
I GRANDFATHER CLOCKS, ■ GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS, Uimb.u ol 1| DRESSERS, HAND TURNED FOUR
I POSTER H[T)S. SPECIAL KIDDIES iF i | BIDS, HEIRLOOMS, HOOK CASES.
VIDE6 CABINETS, CORNER UNITS
Expert. In Corned Furniture Sculpture Work, Hand Woodturning Muntw
TEL: 0 2 5 4 3 9 8 6 0 3
ST HALTS WORKS. OSWALDTW1STLE, ACCRINGTON. LANCS BBS 3LU
STORK OF THE TOWN
NURSERY GOODS 62 Colne Road, Burnley Tel. 0282 415510
LESLIE PETTY WEDDING AND
EVENING WEAR HIRE Tel. 0282 614685
'
m ENGLISH OAK SPECIALISTS
C O N T R A C T F URNI SHi NGS
Manufacturers and
Suppliers of Restaurant and Office Furniture
Units 2-4, Whalley Industrial Park, Lamb Roe, Clitheroe Road, Whalley BB6 9AH
Tel: 0254 822013 Fax: 0254 822012 V Mir* '
between 10 a.m. and -1-liO p.m., Monday to Satur day, and runs until July 2Jrd.
The display is open
Hopkins (right), wearing his colourful tie, with other guests at the pre view night enjoying the display.
Our pictures shows Mr
Bar): E s th e r Pickup, Helen Sowerbutts, Beth Tomlin. G ra d e (i (L a u r e l Award): Laura Astridge,
Isobel Wilson. Grade 7 (1st Gold Star):
Angela Dixon, Rachel Dixon. Junior Award: Laura
Astridge, Rachel Dixon, Isobel Wilson.
O w n er so u g h t
POLICE are seeking the owner of a Stihl chainsaw, which they believe was stolen from the Portfield Lane area of Whalley over the weekend.
Clitheroe police station, waiting to be reclaimed by the owner.
The chainsaw is now at
be contacted on 02S2 Sill! 101.
Clitheroe Police should
LtNC.KKIK AND
3 WATER ST.. ACCRINGTON. BBS 6I*X T E L <K!S4 2U 15i)
KOUNDATIONWKAR
1 V JUNE 25th s
, STARTS SATURDAY, ‘
Hanjiitnx gnltirr including Warner*, l.rpibi). FanUiae, ChtintclU and (Jouxh rrt
SA L E J-30 a.m.
Marty at l/z price K K r O F K S W I M W E A R
JEAN COATES (Ladieswear)
23-25 Burnley Road, Brlertleld. Tel. 0282 613727
CASTLE COUTURE (Ladies Fashions)
29 Peel Street, Clitheroe Tel. 0200 27848
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