IS Clitlieroe Advertiser £• Times, June JJrd, 0 N ew s from the Villages
WADDINGTON
Waddington \VI, the guest speaker was Mr L. Roy- lance who spent all his working life dealing with wills. His talk, entitled "Where there’s a will, there’s a relative,” was very interesting. He stressed the importance of making a will, the laws of inheritance being so com plicated. The evening ended on a
Expert on wills At a recent meeting of
cold June night. Perhaps, by the next meeting in July, summer will have arrived.
ist for the day was Mr Clifford Johnson.
dale Club, Chatburn, enjoyed a pleasant after noon playing games of dominoes and chatting. A recent trip to Levens
Dominoes Members of the Ribbles-
£ 20,000. Answering questions,
Mr and Mrs Brookes made members laugh at their accidents with Oliver and Scott over the past few years. A competition for a pot
Hall, organised by the Lions, was enjoyed by everyone and thanks were expressed for their kind
ness. Tea hostesses were Mrs
R. Campbell and Mrs M. Ridgway. Today, there will be a bingo session, starting at 2-15 p.m. prompt.
RIMINGTON
Summer disco A cool, dull night could
dog was won by Mrs Cal vert, Mrs Jefferson and Mrs Pearson.
SIMONSTONE
burn Playschool visited "Gulliver’s World,” in Warrington, for their annual summer outing. They enjoyed fine weather, as well as fair ground rides, and, as one organiser commented, their only disappointment was having to return
Fairground rides The children of Chat-
home!
sary services at the Chat- burn Methodist Church were conducted by the Rev. Derek North, of Bar-
the scholars presented a demonstration,
rowford. At the morning service,
assisted Mr North in por traying a story about the healing of a paralysed man, who was let down through the roof into the house where Jesus was teaching. Tea was served in the
afternoon and prior to the evening service choruses were sung. Lessons were read by Kim Boyer and Adam McCally, and organ-
church that Jack built,” fitting into a model of a church the pews, pulpit, minister and, most impor tantly, the people. This was narrated by Airs Doris Giles. The scholars then
“The
Story of healing Sunday school anniver
summer break, Slaidburn Mother and Toddler Group will be holding an extra session in the village hall, from 10 to 11-15 a.m. on Thursday mornings.
Extra session From now until the
the "Antiques Roadshow” at the meeting of Simon- stone with Read WI will remember it for a long time. Mr Brian Higgs, of Carlisle, entertained and amazed a packed hall with his knowledge of all the items brought along. An old penny, which turned out to he a sovereign, hid den in an old case, and an early 20th century vase, whose owner nearly threw it out, were some of the unexpected treasures dis covered during the eve ning. Almost every item
Roadshow Kveryone who went to
brought along was valued and their owners went away with lots of informa tion about their object.
special guests, described as handsome and cuddly, at Cla.vton-lc-Dale WI: guide dogs Oliver and Scott, who came for a visit with their owners, Mr and Mrs Brookes. Mrs Penswick, Guide
Cuddly guests Meetlng There were two extra
The monthly meeting of Simonstone Parish Council
will be held in the new school tomorrow evening at 7-20 p.m. All villagers are welcome to attend.
Dogs for the Blind organ iser, told how Scott has been taught to follow Oliver as a leader when in a large crowd. She carried on to tell members all about the working life of a guide dog and how, in large busy cities, they are only used for four years, because of noise and traf fic; in the countryside they work for nine years. At the age of 11 months
Waste paper The waste paper collec
tion at Simonstone School will be held tomorrow from 0-20 a.m. to 1-20 p.m.
Special There will be a school
at 10 a.m.
the dogs are put through a strenuous training pro gramme to learn kerb and road drills and social beha viour, before being very carefully matched with a partner. All the veterinary bills
and the cost of training comes to approximately
BOROUGH councillors can now claim tip to £21 for attending a Kibble Val ley Council meeting.
two per cent increase in their attendance allow ance. at a meeting of the
Councillors agreed on a
leavers’ service at St. Peter’s Church, Simon stone, on Sunday morning
not dampen the spirits of the GOO revellers who gathered on Rimington’s
Coulthurst Jubilee Field on Saturday night to dance to the disco sounds of “The Final Countdown” and local band "On The Rocks." A barbecue was kept busy dispensing tasty fare.
stantial sum of money to be divided between Rimington’s cricket and football clubs and also the recreation committee.
The event raised a sub
Ciitheroe 22J2J, (Editorial), 22J2J (Advertising). Burnley 1,223,11 (Classified)
Dull but dry evening walk
THE Ciitheroe Ramblers enjoyed a pleasing turnout wlien 22 people arrived for the 11th of this year’s pro gramme of evening walks. Led by Ian Gorst, the walkers started from Sab- den on a route that ini tially followed Stubbins Lane and then the rough lane leading towards Dean
Farm. After a short distance
on this lane, a track was taken to the right and height (piickly gained to reach a road near Padiham Heights. The walkers then followed a path that skirted Dean Farm and continued, passing a suc cession of farms and houses until Salxlcn was
reached. The return route on the
members and friends of Rimington and District Gardening Club recently travelled to the Royal Horticultural Society’s Northern Centre at Har low Carr Gardens in Har rogate.
Superb displays A coach party of 40
"Summer extravaganza.” There was much to delight the eye on the guided walks around superb dis plays of flowers, shrubs, rockeries, pools and wood land, while catchy music from a lively jazz band added to the fe s t iv e atmosphere.
There, they enjoyed the
supper was enjoyed at the Millstones Inn, near Men- with Hill. Thanks were expressed by Mrs J. Gor- nall to club chairman Mrs
On the return journey,
be a visit to a garden in the local area. Details from Mrs E. Jackson or Mrs J. Gornall.
interesting outing. On July litth, there is to
Allowed more council’s Finance and Gen eral Purposes Committee. Their fixed yearly
Fun day spirits high
WIND and rain could not dampen the spirits of
anyone attending the Liberal Democrats’ fun day on Saturday.
the fair quickly shone through, transforming the wet and cold after noon into a bright sum mer’s day.
For the excitement of
poor weather conditions enjoyed the wide variety of stalls and games at the day, held in Hurst Green village hall.
Those who braved the
tained the crowds with their traditional Gaelic
M. Clough for arranging a m o s t c o l o u r f u l a n d
Irish dancers enter
routine and continued to do so at the barn dance in the evening. Jumping around was
unusual designs. Wellie throwing was
the order of the day for the youngsters who
enjoyed themselves on t h e p o p u l a r b o u n c y
were not just lit up by the many games on offer, but also by the colourful paints used to transform them with some very
castle. The youngsters’ faces
the sport of the day and it produced many strong arm swings from several
budding "Geoff Capes.” Anyone want ing a
quieter activity could enjoy the gentle game of penny rolling or perhaps
test their luck on the tombola. Despite the weather
c on d i t ion s , the day proved a success.
THE front casing of a wav View, Ciitheroe, Sony radio-cassette player between
Radio casing
was stolen from a red p.m. last Wednesday. 'I he Volkswagen Golf in Kail- item was valued at 120.
and 4-d0 Support reflected in prices
ALTHOUGH demand was not as fierce as in recent weeks dur ing Monday’s Ciitheroe Auction Mart sale, the market was well supported.
KlUp (average 12Gp), medium to (12U.20p), overall to
Young bulls: Light made to
iay.50p(i2s.5U|>>. S te e rs : Light to
llG.SUp
allowance was increased to £215 and the chairman’s supplementary allowance to £242. The increases will cost £<>JU a year, the com mittee heard.
(127.20p), medium to 120.oOp (121.20p), heavv to 125.50p (1 l ‘
H e i fe r s : L ig h t to lllbp
(122.50p). For the first time in two
J .2 0 p ) , o v e ra l l to 13Sp
months, cull cows did not average over lOOp/kg, with a
(1 1 Op), m ed ium to 135p (11 •!.GUp), heav v to 11-Ip (
110.GOp).
certain res istance apparent among buyers wanting to give less, nut there seemed no cause for alarm, as th e re do not appear to be too many cows on tne market nationally at the
moment. Cull cows made to UG.50p
(<J7.50p). There w;is a dramatic increase
in the number of prime lambs, putting the ball in the buyer’s court and reducing the average price by 20pdtg. However, there were verv few heavier lambs on the market, the dry weather and s c a rc i ty of g ra s s not
helping. Lambs
ballot. A D V E R T IS IN G
----------- FEA TU R E HOME cinema is a term that to some extent explains itself — being able to get totally immersed in a good film with excellent sound and vision, all without the usual annoyances of people noisily unwrapping sweets, the guy with the massive hairdo who nor mally sits in front of you or, the loudmouth who insists on revealing the entire plot of the film while
fe a s ib le to duplicate* th e about some very impressive Empire, Leicester Square, in results without costing the vour front room, but the addi- earth! tion of some items to vour Your sy s tem can be as
you watch. Of course, it’s generally not existing equipment can bring
You can have a cinema 3 in your own home!
moderate or as ambitious as you l ik e , all a d d in g new dimension to y o u r TV and video viewing.
T e 1 e v i s e d f i 1 m s h a v e
become something of a sec ondary experience compared to the real thing in a darkened cinema. There are manv rea sons for this — varying from a screen which is too small to the puny sound from insignifi
cant speakers fitted to the TV set.
The film th a t you raved
about when you saw it at the cinema may seem diminished somewhat at home, but this need not be the case. Very often it is the sound at a good cinema that draws you into the picture. Perhaps the most ground
breaking example in cinema history is “Star Wars”, which was released in 1U77 and was
arguably the first practical Dolbv Stereo surround sound
movie. The film’s s|H.*clacular music
and sound effects had a lot to do with the effectiveness of the whole illusion. Since that time, thousands of fea tu re films — and co n seq u en tly video tapes and laser discs — have been released, with sur round sound echoing, and an in c re a s in g n um b e r of TV dramas, sports ami even com
mercials have received the surround sound treatment. Now they can l>e enjoyed as never before at home, due to
the advent of Dolby surround decoders for domestic use. Of course, a larger or }*.*r-
CINEMA SOUND
Iviprnrnrr thr thrill. •>( the cinrma with Hitachi’. latc.t And mo il ad* amrrd horn. rn tr r tA in rn .n l »>*trm Ir-day!
THE CINEMA SCREEN COMES TO YOUR LIVING ROOM
Enjoy the excitement and realism of the cinema
experience in your own living room.
With the Philips Widescreen
sets. Both the 28” and 32" will provide the viewer with superb panoramic sound.
The 5 internal and 2 external
speakers provided with the set will bring your television screen to life. Call in today for a
demonstration. You won’t be disappointed. Available at
The Almaine Co.
2 Church Street, Colne Tel: 863520
TVs from 14" to 48" Nicam Hi-Fi Videos
Centre Speakers & Sub-Woofers
ProLogic Amps & Laser Disc Players
Plus a superb range of Hi-Fi equipment
No Obligation Dems
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Fax: 0253 295722
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CALL IN AND EXPERIENCE IT YOURSELF
J. F. GREGORY (T.V.) LTD
21 Scotland Road, Nelson, Lancs BB9 7UT
Tel: 02 8 2 6 1 2 7 1 7 _ _ Fax: 02 8 2 6 1 1 6 9 0
INTO THE ACTION WITH
Aiwa • Akai • Arcam B & W • Bose Canon • Finlux
Jamo • JBL • KEF Lexicon • Marantz
Mitsubishi • Philips Pioneer • Teac Yamaha
All Major Credit Cards
Full Credit Facilities (written details on request)
Hitachi*. CinemaSound TV. ro tm with a . lan d , a built-in lk>1b> Surround PrtiLotfic Amplifier and four r i t r a •p e a k r r . tu .u r ru u n d ) ini with »ound.
haps more involving screen may be more desirable, ami herein, we hope to show you how this might be accommo dated in your lounge or TV
room. So the question is, how do
we go alnml creating a home cinema system that is suitable for your own home? A* home cinema or AV sys
haps you have already tried to connect your stereo and found that the sound coming from two sp e ak e rs ju s t couldn’t match the dynamic and con v in c in g “ so u n d p i c tu r e ” created m a good cinema. Why is this? When a stereo film is trans
standard s tereo system will not re c re ate this without a Dolby Surround decoder of some description.
Dolby Stereo, Dolby S u r
round and Dolby Surround Pro-Logic are, in effect, the same since they all are con cerned with reproducing the multi-channel soundtrack on films.
Dolby Stereo is the trade
name given to so u n d tra ck when experienced at a cinema using commercial decoders, which nomin ally occupy a ra ck of eq u ipm e n t in th e projection room.
is the trade name for the cur rent and most desirable ‘y|>e of domestic decoder with j>er- formance much enhanced over the original Dolby Surround decoders by including a dedi cated centre channel and more accurate placement of sounds. Obviously, the television
Dolby Surround Pro-Logic
tem is simply th e bringing together ol audio and video conqxments in harmony. Per
set has a big part to play in a home cinema sy s tem . You
may find your exist ing set quite adequate for your sys tem — something between 21 inches and 28 inches is fine, though sets such :ls
mitted via TV, or is t ra n s ferred to videocaselte or laser disc, the Dolby Stereo sur round soundtrack heard at the cinema is also present, but •%
l>ortable may seem disprojMir- tionale to a j>owerful surround sound system. However, if you a r e ’thinking of changing your set, it is worth consid ering installing widescreen TV to fu r th e r heighten the Cinemasercen experience, or projection TV, with screen sizes of between *10 and 50 inches.
a 1-1 inch , FREE 14" COLOUR
PORTABLE TV FROM
This 14" colour TV can bo yours simply by filling In tho coupon bolow and answoring tho question, irs idoal (or tno kitchon or bodroom. Just post It or bring It Into tho Bumloy Express, Loador-TImos or Clithoroo Advertiser Office and you could bo soloctod at random to rocolvo this suporb prize.
How many oxtomal speakers are provided with the Hitachi Cinema Sound TV?__________
!"name ADDRESS HARRY GARLICK
TEL ANSWER
Newspapers Competition rules apply. No cones pond once wil be entered into and the judges decision b final.
Usual East Lancashire l
2 6 -3 0 KING ST. CUTHEROE - 2 2 6 6 1 /2 2 6 6 2 11 SCOTLAND RD. NELSON • 6 1 2 6 0 0
1 CHURCH ST, BARNOLDSWICK • 8 1 3 3 0 9 Alio a t Burnley A lo tb y .
We will match any advertised mice inc. Dixons, Comet, Cuj7ys, Cdorvision, (jyop, Rumba pips
on the same selling terms
THE FAMILY FIRM WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES YOUrt GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE - ESTAB LISHED 1 0 5 1
TV-VIDEO & Hl-fl CENTRES ! (• -mixgzPv■ i k - f r . ' T i
loted at 12-20 p.m. Any later arrivals will be sold after the
Lainbs will in future l>e bal
(100.70p), s tandard to llo p (101.20p), medium to 107.OOp (101.20p), overall to
107.GOp
Lambs: Light to 100. JOp
(101.20p). good
animals. At Friday’s sale, it was more
j
A large large)r entry of ewes saw a demand
l for the best
of a struggle to sell all forms of stock. With the lack of rain, shortage of grass and silage making in full swing, buyers were more scarce and more careful with their e\j>omliture. Some in-calf l>ecf cows were
Car break-in
THIEVES swooped on a Rover parked on the Nick o’ Pendlc, Sabden, last week, between 11 a.m. and (1-20 p.m. on the Sun day, while the owners were taking a walk. A ladies’ handbag, a
opposite side of the valley passed by the ruins at Stainscomi) and on to Rat ten Clough Farm. Even tually, Churn Clough Reservoir was reached, from which a return to the Sabden car park was
quickly achieved. The weather remained dull but dry throughout the walk.
brown leather briefcase and various cheque books and building society cards, valued in total at £87.50, were stolen.
Castle tools A QUANTITY of tools,
including two crowbars and a pair of boltcroppcrs, valued in total at £100, wore taken from tile Cas tle keep, Clitlieroe, over night on Tuesday of last week.
Extinguisher
A FI RE extinguisher, valued at iT»0. was taken from the North West Water pumphouse in Henthorn Road, Ciith eroe. overnight on Tues day of last week.
Worth £2,000
sold, while a few plainer cows with calves looked worth buy ing. Stores seemed to be gen erally easing and some good types looked far more in line with the killing trade.
THIEVES stole a Honda four-wheel aII-1errain vehicle, valued at £2.000, from a farm in the Sabden a r e a o v e r n i g h t la s t Wednesdav.
Assault trial date set
A CLITHEROE man who denied two assault charges had his ease adjourned for trial when he appeared at I’reston Crown Court. Adam Lee (2D), of Par
son Lane, pleaded not guilty to inflicting, griev
ous bodily barm on Bar bara Howarth on October 12th last year. He denied a second
charge of assaulting Janet Nutter, occasioning her actual bodily harm on the same date. A trial date was set for
October lDth at Lancaster Grown Court. The trial is expected to last two to three days. Lee was granted conditional bail.
Radio stolen
A KIONKER radio-cas sette player, valued at £200, was stolen from a IiMW car in St John’s Close. Read, overnight last Wednesdav.
Hit a c h i
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