18 Clitliernc Advertiser it- Times, May 2.!rd, ]<)!)(>


SUMMERSALE MSSIV V G RUHU H


S T A R T S S A T U R D A Y 2 S t h M A Y


O P E N B A N K H O L ID A Y S M O N D A Y 2 7 t h M A Y , lO A M - 5 PM


PLU AY UR ......................................


A E SAINS THOGOT TE STOE S MN NEPEA BLE “OE OFF BAGINRA S


TA N OPP


SAKOL 2' TEAK FINISH DISPLAY UNIT SUTCLIFFE 5T0" MAHOGANY FINISHED UNrT SUTCLIFFE 5'0" MAHOGANY FINISH UNIT CAXTON 7’6" 3 UNIT RUN IN LIMED OAK COLOUR .MORRIS 5'8" MAHOGANY FINISH UNIT


UPHOLSTER'1


3.1.1. SHANGRI LA SUITE 3 .1 .1 . consort surre 3.1.1. BRIDGECRAFT ALBANY SUITE 3.1.1. ELEGANZA SUITE 3.2.1. MILLBROOK BYRON GROUP


5 PCE TEAK FINISH SET S PCE MORRIS CHERRY FINISH SET 7 PCE MORRIS MAHOGANY FINISH SET 7 PCE McDONAGH MAHOGANY FINISH SET 7 PCE STRONGBOW MAHOGANY FINISH SET


£1099.00 £1995.00 £2199.00 £2699.00 £3478.00


OPP OPP I *


£887.00 £999.00, £999.00 £1635.00 £1999.00


OPP


SILENTNIGHT MAYFAIR GENTS ROBE IN WHITE . . £368.00 NOLTE CONSORT 1.5m SLIDING DOOR ROBE___ £639.00 STAG CAROLINA 2 DOOR ROBE IN CHERRY FINISH £764.00 STAG CAROLINA 3 DOOR ROBE IN CHERRY FINISH £1030.00 NOLTE CONSORT OVERBED/CORNER ROBE/3 DOOR ROBE................................................................ . . . 1599.00


OPP


6’ ZIP & LINK SLEEPEEZEE GRAND LUXE SOFT/FIRM PSIM/SED ................................................................... . . £1999 00


3' PERFECTA SUNDOWN SIM/PTD .............................£79.00 3’ S /N / MAYFAIR SIM/PTD WITH 2 DRAWERS.. . . . £159.00 4*6" S/N ROSSINI SIM/SED............................... ... . £249.00 4'6" POCKET SPRING BIRKDALE PSIM/SED............. £899.00


SALE PRICE £799.00 £1199.00 £1599.00 £1699.00 £1949.00


SALE PRICE £599.00 £649.00 £749.00 £1199.00 £1399.00


SALE PRICE


£239.00 £449.00 £499.00 £699.00


£328.00 £1333.00 £1412.00 £1049.00 £1099.00


R SALE PRICE


£249.00 £499.00 £599.00 £649.00 £799.00


D a n i s h c o n n e c t i o n c e l e b r a t e s


2 0 y e a r s EIGHTEEN Danes,in­ cluding a bank manager and fish mill boss, are to v is i t C lith ero e at the weekend to mark a 20th anniversary of a friendship link. Clitheroe 41 Club, the


g r o u p fo r c x -R o u n d Tablers, is twinned with its sister club in Lemvig, Jutland, and several firm friendships between mem­ bers and their families have been established since the first exchange visit in 1976. Nine Danish members


includes a barbecue at the home of Michael and Eliza­ beth Parkinson, of Little- moor, a trip to the York­ shire Dales, and a meal and sing-song at the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves. V i s i t c o -o r d in a t o r


. about 60 people at the bar- b e cu e and th e s e w ill


'include many who have e s t a b l is h e d p e r so n a l friendships with Danish families over the years.” - The visit ends on Mon­


SALE PRICE £69.00


£139.00 £199.00 £699.00


£1399 00


day when some visitors w ill return home and


•others will move on to other parts of Britain.


R e h e a r s a l s u n d e r w a y


OPP SALE PRICE


MINSTREL POLYPROPYLENE BEDROOM CARPET . £9.99 sqm £8.49 sqm PREMIER TWIST 40 - 80% WOOL 20% NYLON PILE . £21.25 sqm £17.99 sqm


CUSHIONFLOOR VINYL - 20% OFF PREVIOUS PRICES ALL SUPERWASHED CHINESE SQUARES AND RUGS - 30% OFF PREVIOUS PRICESDPP CAT F PPIPF


FOR EXAMPLE 5’x 3’ ................................................. ..£ 1 7 9 .0 0 £119.00 TURKISH HAND MADE MILAS AND INDIGO PIECES -


INDIVIDUALY PRICED - 40% OFF PREVIOUS PRICE (OPP - Our Previous PrlceJ


MANY OF THE ABOVE LISTED ITEMS ARE “ONE OFFS" AND ARE OFFERED SUBJECT TO AVAILABUTY. 'FIRST COME FIRST SERVED'. PLUS


THE MAJORITY OF LEADING BRAND NAMES - ALL A T MAJOR REDUCTIONS


CAR PARK AT REAR OF STORE MAKES FOR EASY ACCESS UFT TO THRE FULL FLOORS


FIND US NEAR THE RALWAY BRIDGE AT THE BOTTOM END OF DARWEN STREET,


REHEARSALS of the Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society Youth Section are well underway for its booking in Black­ burn next month. Barbara Taylor, whose


initiative led to the forma­ tion of the group, stressed


that anyone taking part in


the production, at the Redbrick Theatre, Black­ burn, must a t ten d all r eh e a r s a ls , in c lu d in g extras on June 10th and 24th. “It will be assumed, in


Howard Spensley said: “Since the first links were formed 20 y ea r s ago, members from both clubs h a v e made e x ch a n g e visits. We are expecting


and their wives are due to arrive in Clitheroe on Saturday for a weekend visit. A reception is to be h e ld a t th e C a s t l e Museum, when the visi­ tors will link up with their host families. T h e p r o g r a m m e


A MAN who was born in New Zea­ land and celebrated his first birthday in Sri Lanka had little difficulty putting down roots in the


Kibble Valley. For Thomas Life’s


p a r en ts w e re em i­ grants from Bolton-by- B ow la n d and had mis sed the area so much that they decided to bring their only son back home. Twenty years later,


farm labourer Thomas met his w ife - to -b e , Edna Pearson, when he was working in Chip­ ping and she was work­ ing on her family’s farm in Goosnargh, although she was originally from Chipping. It is now 50 years


since the couple, who now live in Brennand S t r e e t , C l i th e r o e , walked down the aisle at St James’s Church, Whitechapel, Goos­ nargh, and on Sunday they will be holding a golden weddding cele­ bration for their family


at the Dog and Par- tridge Hotel, Chipping. The co u p le w e r e


was born at Hall Trees F a rm , C h ip p in g , recalls the days when she. rose at the crack of dawn to help her brother and a farm labourer with the milk- imr.M


actually married on May 22nd, 1946, three days after Mr Life’s 21st birthday. Mrs Life (72), who


I worked on the THEN. . .the couple’s wedding 50 years ago


farm at Goosnargh before my marriage, helping with the ani- mais,” she said. “We had 50 cows and they all had to be milked by hand — young farmers to d a y d o n ’t know they’re born! My father died soon a f te r we moved to Goosnargh and l i f e , w a s v e r y hard.” Mr Life was born in


Chris tchurch, New Zealand, where his father worked in a tan- n in g fa c to r y . H is mother could not settle and did not like the cli­


mate and they moved back to Bolton-by-Bow- land, where Mr Life had relatives. Little Thomas had his first birthday on the return sea journey when the ship docked in 'S r i Lanka. The family moved to. . Ilkley, where. Mr Life •


■ spent most of childhood and then s e t t led in Chipping. He followed in his


father’s footsteps and became a farm labourer and was living at Chip­ ping House, Hesketh Lane, when he met his


AND NOW. . .celebrating' their golden wedding anniversary .. . , . . . .n .,


wife-to-be. The couple s e t up


home in : C h a ig le y , where Mr Life, worked for the CWS Dairy. They moved h ou se several times as Mr Life’s job as a farm lab ou rc ran d then a driver took him to vari­ ous parts o f Lanca­ shire, including Wad- . d in g to n > and Great


, Harwood. • Mr Life was a driver


y ears and Mrs Life and relatives will follow, worked as an assistant


for a Longridge prov­ ender company for 22 id r T "•


at Queen Street Day ; Chipping.


A t r i p b a c k i n t i r t i e


THE virtuesJ‘of the Vic­ torian .sch o o ld a y ’were taught to a class of Glith- eroe schoolchildren. viv v, *,. The year five;children of St Michael and John’s RC Primary School have been working on projects about V ic to r ia n * life.^ -They dressed in. clothes of), the day and did s u m s 7 in the old pounds, shillings'and pence.',;


After a session where ,n*. •:


th e e v en t o f no oth er information, that anyone


.missing from rehearsals no longer w ishes to take


part,” she said. • In q u irie s should be


Cattle trade still slow


THE cattle trade is still in the doldrums at Clitheroe Auction Mart,though improved quality of bulls helped raise prices a penny or two.


108.50p (average 97.50p), medium to 117.50p (100.92p), heavy to 103.50p (93.39p), overall to 117.50p (99.19p).


Young bulls: Light made to


directed to Barbara Tay­ lor on 01200 23168. ' *


Ramblers take to the Dales


THE spectacular scenery of Upper Wharfdale was an excellent setting for Clitheroe Ramblers’ first week­ end away in two years.


110.50p (108.95p), heavy to 77.50p (77.50p), overall to UO.GOp (9S.47p).


Heifers: Medium made to


bled on tne day, trade was good compared to the national


W h e n r e s p o n d i n g t o a d v e r t i s e m e n t s . . .


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times please mention the Although prices of lambs tum­


average. Lambs: Light made to lG7.19p


Hubberholme at the weekend,members started their first walk early on Saturday morning.


Led by Gillian Johnston, the party drove from West


Burton to Waldendale, before beginning a walk east over open moor land to Coverdale.


Before reaching the summit they paused for a break


(15G.8Gp), standard to lG1.13p (14G.40p), medium to 154.50p (143.47p), overall to lG7.19p (14G.07p).


to 98.G5p (G7.7Gp), medium to 98.78p (98.78p), overweight to 100. OOp (97.83p), overall to lOO.OOp (85.99p).


(31.7Gp). Ew e s made to 5 0 .OOp Prime Hoggs: Standard made


to take in the view of the valley below and identify a circling bird of prey. There was no incentive to hurry, because the conditions were bright and mild, instead of the forecast cold and damp conditions.


and Gammersgill, then meandered beside the River Cover towards Horsehouse. Here they enjoyed refreshments before climbing between High Gill and Deerclose Gill, and over Fleensop Moor and White Hill back to their waiting cars.


On Saturday evening they enjoyed a three-course- Their path took them through the villages of Carlton Staying in a converted coach house and stables in


meal and quiz.' Before the party broke up for the eve­ ning, Mrs Pat Parrott giving a stirring rendition of Robert Service’s “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”.


The following day the weather did not provide for


ideal walking conditions. However, 14 walkers joined Mr John Whitehead on a triangular circuit he had planned for the day.


As they strode through Hubberholme to Yockenth-


waite the clouds lifted and the rain eased, with the sunshine eventually drying out their clothes. Several members of the group were fascinated by a jackdaw’s nest in a tree beside the path.


.


After lunch they returned to Hubberholme via Buck- den Rake and along the River Wharfe.


the area of Rome and Whelpstone Crags planned for Sunday. The party will depart Waterloo car park, Clitheroe, at 9-30 a.m.


‘ • * • "


Non-members are welcome to attend. Further details are available on 01200 446671.


. ►. . Mr Pete Goodill has a 13-mile circular route in


Passport planning


HOLIDAY-MAKERS are advised to plan their pass­


p o r t ’ r eq u ir em e n t s in advance.


f A .reminder that one-


v ea r p a s sp o r ts are no longer available has been g iv e n by P o s t Off ice Counters. Ltd, w h creT


»a


spokesman said: “The one- year passport was only


phased out in December, so not everyone may be aw a r e th a t th e y now require a full passport to travel abroad.”


> C L E A R L Y A S V P E R I 0 R


Whether you're having a conservatory built, refurbished or just looking straight forward unbiased advice, make the Conservatory Council your first call. Established to promote the highest standards of workmanship, quality and professionalism, we will advise, guide and help you choose the right company for the job and your budget.


© Free advice and help in choosing a quality supplier © Strict code of standards guarantees satisfaction.


© All Conservatory Council members vetted for standard of workmanship, quality of materials and reliability.


For more details about how the Conservatory Council can help you, send for information on:


Conservatories Double Glazing the GGF Charter to: CONSERVATORY COUNCIL, FREEPOST, LONDON SE1 IBS or


PHONE 0171 403 7177 A SPECIALIST DIVISION OF THE GLASS AND GLAZING FEDERATION


Your local GGF approved member is:-


U L T R A F R A M E Salthill Road, Clitheroe, Lancs. Telephone: (0 1 2 0 0


) 4 4 3 3 1 1 C H O I C E


passports can be taken to King s tr e e t Post Office, Clitheroe, where they will be p r o c e s s ed and fo r ­ warded to the Passport Agency. Pa s sp o rts are


usually issued within 15 days.


,■ ■ 5 ^ Chemists’, rota


TODAY and tomorrow, P e te r B uckley Ltd.i of


Railway View Road,Clith­ eroe, will be open untiLG- 30 p.rn.


Hills Pharmacy, Church street: Sunday, noon to 1


p.m. Monday to Friday until G-30 p.m. ?»• •


Bridge results


THE wii Club’s wi drive wei M. Jacks Parkes. welcome 7-30 p:m.:


Wedding contest


TOMOKROW is lho last dhy our exciting wed-


“infr competition. v'nnL>U C“r' .win the cost Of


JdoT w d?!nK ~ thc Coni- ?holp WcdA'nK Package;at tonin’"”"' CalL‘ — simply by inn"K l,IS’ ,m no more than


10 words, how you and your partner met.


■


d to: Wedding Contest, Pro­ motions Department. East


? nc'< Street, !sc 11 Picture and send A p p l ica t ion s for full


. , Headteacher Mr Vin- icent Murray;;was.-dressed - as a part-timer’s,dad — a part-timer; was a pupil who came to schoolfor half a day and then. ,worked .the other half;


they wrote with ink! and period pens, there was“ a good, old-fashioned, sexist PE class in the schoolyard. The girls played, skipping games, while the boys were put through their paces in a drill session. ;


^ Mrs E i le en Hill,' the ? ■ .v f


^ Mr Colin:Afrin helped with the mathematics class and making Victo rian to y s .:


.


children’s: teacher, said: “The children thoroughly enjoyed the day and pro­ d u c e d som e* ’s u p e r b projects. I would also like to thank Clitheroe Library for its wonderful, help.” •-


Nursery at'Great:Hai>'f wood for 23 years.;.'':


• l iv e s in L o n g r id g e , . •.works as a the-floor; s u p e r v is o r , a t - th e . Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow, and their son* lari, is a secon d a ry , school • teacher; in Litt- leborough,: near RocK-- dale. Ann and her hus-' band, Alan, have one son.


Their daughter,.;Mrs Ann • Richardson* .who.


the family party in. r;.il: f - - . . . $


••• - A' fam i ly 'p a r ty .-a t :’ Ann’s home for friends ,


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