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l(i Clithcwc Advertiser S: Times, June 2()lh, !!)!)(>


CUtheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 rA L T H A M S l Q. E. 2


P r e - C h r i s tm a s P a r t y C r u i s e 1 2 - 1 5 D e c e m b e r


PRICES FROM (£499)


Includes Free Luxury Coach From OitberoeArea Insurance, Luxury Cabins, AU Meals & Port Taxes Plus a Chance to get your Duty Free Shopping For Christmas


S f a s a a w & n c e


Royal occasion for Slaidhurn


T E L : ( 0 1 2 0 0 ) 2 7 1 3 6


For help and advice on advertising on the


• L I F E S T Y L E


G U I D E * Please contact:


A n g e l a H e a l e y o n 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 o r M i r i a m B a n k s o n 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 2 3


THE festival of Slaid- burn’s May Queen was fol­ lowed by a full afternoon programme of sporting events.


Results


R. Brown, ft. Parkinson. Girls: E. Coop, .J. Worthing­ ton, A. Green. Eighty yards, 8-1), boys: .1. Anderson, D. Parkinson, M. Hitclien. Girls: R. Bowness, Rl. Birtwistle, V. Howard. Ten-11, boys: P. F le tc h e r , T. Reece, .1. Walker. Girls: M. Foley, S. Wilkinson, B. Wiggins.. Twelve and over, boys: M. Bretherton, B. Blakeman, D. Moran. One hundred yards: M. Bretherton, P. Rigby, .1. Green. Pre-school, boys: I). Hart,


Flat races. Seven and under (•10 yards). Boys: D. Handley,


Had an Accident? Worried a b o u t Compensation? Think you c an 't afford a Solicitor? Think again


N O W I N * N O . F E B ::


I f t h i s w i l l h e l p y o u CA 1 I U S N OW o r a n y t im e f o r a


CONSULTATION U


i t ! § i


R em em b e r - A c c id en ts a re ra re ly a c c id en ts , the re 's usually s om e o n e a t fau lt


T h e S o l i c i t o r s t h a t u n d e r s t a n d y o u r n e e d s P u l lm a n H o u s e , 2 & 4 D u c k S t r e e t , C l i t h e r o e T e l e p h o n e : 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 5 2 F a x : 0 1 2 0 0 2 8 9 8 3


JOHN H0ULDSW0RTH 6 CO


Jo n es , J . Blackwell, L. Nuttall. Sack races. Seven and


R. .Hargreaves.'-Girls: S.


•Vickery, R1. Birtwistle,'C. Robinson. Ten-11, boys: T. Reece, M. Kitchen, J. Ander­ son. Girls: B.< AVijnnns, L. Parkinson, S. Wilkinson.


Blakeman.


under: C. Birtwistle and.R. Vickery, E. Coop and J. Worthington, R. Robinson and D. Handley. Eight-nine: M. Birtwistle and H. Vickery, D. Handley and H. Norman,' T. Cook and P. Wallbank. Ten-11: B. Wiggins and S. Wilkinson, D. Lcedham and A. Parkinson, S. Hargreaves and N. Wiggins. Twelve and over: D. and T. Blakeman,' B. Blakeman and M. Bretherton, J . W h i t La k e r a n d A . Copeland. Tug-of-war. Juniors: Slaiil-


twistle, A. Perkins. Ten-11: T. Reece,- D. Parkinson, J. Knowles. Twelve and over: P. Rigby, B. Blakeman, D. Blakeman. Slow bike nice. P. Rigby, S. Cowking, S. Hargreaves. Three-legged, seven and


burn Sloggers, Bowland Unluckies; Seniors: S. Cowk- ing’s team, E. Thornber’s team. Egg catching. P. Rigby, B.


(rally-car driver), J. Nuttall (Paddington Bear), P. Hand­ ley (lion).


Blakeman. . Fancy dress. T. Harrison


:


COWBOYS'rode-into Whalley for. a showdown at the Calderstones NHS Trust fun clay on Saturday!;


But the services of the Boot Hill undertaker were


. -


not required. The cow­ boys’ guns were not loaded because they were 'part'of a Wild West shoot out dis­ play team.


the acts at the fun day held to celebrate 75 years of supporting people .with learning disabilities at Cal­ d e r s to n e s . The ev en t raised £1,200, which will


be used to benefit the trust’s residents. War hero Mr William


They were jus t one of . j j y b


A honeymoon in Jamaica followed the -.wedding of v Miss Lisa Ruth Rigby to Mr Martin Charles Askew • a tS t Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn.


-■■■ ' ASKEW — RIGBY;


ing Home, Clitheroe, and is the only daughter of. Mr;* ’ Edward Rigby, of Huntingdon House, Slaidburn,'. , and the late Mrs Kathleen Rigby.


The bride is employed in catering at.Roefield Niirs-V.v “ > * ; The bridegroom, a salesman for Northern Polytun-


nels, Colne, is the, elder son of Mr and Mrs .Paul Askew, of Hollin Top, StangTop Road, Roughlcc.- - The bride,-given away by her father, wore a fit-


Griffith, ’of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion, opened the event which also featured a parachute display and a firework show.


ous s t a l l s , B u rn le y Alliance Brass Band, West Indian All S ta r s Steel Band and the Accrington5 Band performed for the crowds. . • •


In addition to the vari­ •


youngsters at the fun day getting a complete make­ over with face paints.


Our p ic tu r e show s


Miss Sarah Askew, and the bride’s god-daughter, Miss Debbie Dale. They wore ballerina-length dresses of pale dusky pink satin trimmed with pearls. : They carried bouquets of freesia, roses and carna­ tions and wore matching floral headdresses. - r . . Best man was Mr-Andrew Lower and the grooms-' man was Mr Andrew Rigby, with Mr Peter.Rigby and Mr James Rigby the ushers..


The bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, ' . ’


Russell-Smith and the organist was Mr John Cowking.


Photo: Barry Townson, Clitheroe. •• The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mark \


A reception was held at the Moorcock Inn; Wad- dington, after which the couple left for their honey- ‘


moon. On th e i r r e tu rn , , th ey a re to live in Barrowford. . ■ <


Four in election battle at Chipping


FOUR candidates will battle it out in the forthcoming Chipping


. ,


crat and a Conservative will vie for a place on the borough council on July 4th.


by former Conservative councillor Charles Holden, who has retired and


The Chipping seat has been vacated


moved out of the area. Before Coun. Holden’s retirement,


by-election. Two Independents, a Liberal Demo­


the council was balanced between 1!) Conservatives, 1!) Liberal Democrats ' and one-Labour member. , ' The Chipping poll will have a marked


effect on the council, whatever the outcome.


. . The candidates, all from Chipping


are: Barry Durham, 4 Kirklands! (Lib.Dem.); Tim Gornall, Crannifer Cottage, G a rs tan g Road, (Ind.)- Terence Norman Till. Meadow Top Back L a n e ( Ind.); Richard WalneJnr! Highfield, Garstang Road (Con.).


I f y o u T h o u g h t S h e r r y ' s O n l y S o l d T o w e l s - T h i n k A g a i n !


The hot weather has arrived and the long sleepless nights of tossing and turning because you’re too warm are just around the comer.


P a g e a f t e r p a g e o f B r i t a i n ' s b e s t d e a l s Whore do you start? Well how about the Home and leisure section where you'll discover thousands


of bargoins for your relaxation timo. Everything you can imagine from gardening and D.I.Y. to holiday homes


and great-value last minute flights. On the’other hand, perhaps you're looking for an interesting way to corn


yourself some money? Then turn to the Business pages for loads of ideas and equipment that will


G E T YO UR C O P Y EVE RY T H U R S D A Y - tr


| ^


Y r f * / ' | \! ,N / -


| J E x c


cos,s down‘ There's even a Used Cor Price Guide for eosy price comparison.


h a n g e & Mart is out every Thursday. So gel o copy early and moke sure you s ^ see the best bargains first.


TO A D V E R T I S E IN E X C H A N G E & MA R T CALL 0 3 4 5 6 8 0 6 8 0 hltpr^-vww.cjichangeandmart.co.uk


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But there is a solution! The duo quilt is ideal for all seasons. Hie two combining duvets (4W and 10W TOG) can be interchanged to give you just the right amount of warmth to suit the lime of year and are so quick and easy to alter you can change them as often as the weather.


help you to do just that • including businesses for sale ond franchise opportunities. In the Motor section there are more than 10,000 used cors listed every week together with oil the spare parts and accessories you could possibly need to keep your motoring


DUO QDII.TS n g lc s - .622i50 Miblcs - .£31.50 ifi Size - .637.95'


• Coordinated bcdllncn • Bakeware ' •Ready-made curtate ^ ” arc-


• Duvets, pillows and cushiony


Coffee Shop Towels


W E ’V E G O T Y O U R B A R G A I N C O V E R F r ,


S H E R R Y ’S T O W E L M IL L & F A C T C W Y S H O P STOCKBRTOGE M I IX , S T O C K B L ^ g e R ^ K Y M 0 P


p a d i h a m Monday-Frlday 9.30 am - SAP p m ^ i u ^ j ^ ,2 7 7 8 4 1 6 - 5 pm; Sunday 10 am - 4 pm .V.


ted gown of ivory satin trimmed with guipure lace rose detail and pearls. Her guipure lace tiara secured • a long embroidered lace veil. She carried a bouquet of lilies, crimson and pink carnations, cream and-red roses and larkspur. V .


,


under: H. Parkinson and S. Thompson, E. Coop and ,1. Worthington, K. McIntyre and T. Cook. Ten-11: S. Walker and J. Knowles, L. Parkinson and A. Farqulmr, N. Archer and A. Taylor. Twelve and over: 1*. Blake­ man and P. Rigby, B. Blake­ man and M. Hrclherton, P. Fletcher and D. Blakeman. • Potato races, 8-9: M. Bir­


Wheelbarrow, seven and > ' ■


E. Coop, J. Worthington, A. Green. S. Bleasdale. Eight to nine, boys:,!. Reece, S. Hodg­ son,. N. Wiggins. Girls: H.


under, bovs: D. Handlev, L. Hodgson, S. Thompson. Girls:


Twelve and over, boys: IV Rigby, M. Bretherton. B.


S h o w d o w n a t W h a l l e y h o s p i t a l f u n d a y


a g i s


M u t i n y s u c c e e d s ; ■ a t l o c a l s c h o o l


THE Jollv Roger was flying at St Michael and St John’s ^RC P r im a r y -


crew of 130 assorted buccaneeis boaidedJoi “


in the project which sprang from -l grew to involve ar t and ciaft woik


Schooh when a oObJants and one junior class were .nvoived


chests being built, pirate pictures and stones painted and written and, naturally, a ti-easui oliunt. Language co-ordinator Mrs Kath Duclmoith, who


superb model pirate ship by a parent and giou n as everyone had joined in.


time. One mother found herself milking Pn ate Tea lot two toddlers and a husband, all dressed fit to kill on the Spanish Maine, just to keep up with a big bi ouioi who attends St Michael and St John s .


Some families' experienced mutinies aflci home • Our photograph shows the assorted villains gath- . * • ;


ered in the gym tinder the control of chief pirate Miss ■ Julie Nuttall of the school’s infant staff who is in the middle of her crew.


!A tl,,.ls‘ure ■ V , ,


■


looks after the library, said the prujeet had staiited with a collection of books, moved on with the lo. n ol .i ,


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