search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 5th, 1999


fflrtlSPrf jSHRlIIIQIltS into Dawson’s ownership _ a St. Helen's Church, Waddington OPEN GARDENS WEEKEND


Saturday 7th August - Sunday 8th August 1.00 pm -5 pm


CHER


Tickets available from the Tourist Information Office, Clitheroe,


26/10


f;iayjbd.L, l jT ^M a a S T EP S


vm f s H6p b6V& wm JAMES


??nv vu ia i c CUb- 19112


AAKV BAkL<5W~w2 MADNESS


SR7T hCCESS/-Visa / SWITCH /AMEX;.


llitfiV-ftllitOR BOOK AT:.\-i-.S! BRUNLEJl TRAVEL. - BURNLE TPLANETRECORDS - COLNE


(61253) 299266 o t’LN US 111 / IJAYU A WLLK-


WwwImct-online.com


CLIFF RICHARD 21H2 BARRY MANILOW


FtlRYTHMICS 26/11 11/12


18/12


§V and in the village square on the days. £2.50


The 39th Annual Hurst Green Village Fete


Sunday 8th August ‘99 at the Memorial Hall and Bailey Field


Parade to the Fete at 2.00pm from The Eagle and Child Hotel Children’s (and adults) Races • Dogs and Ducks Demonstration . Free ^


Bouncy Castle • Egg Throwing • Face patnt.ng • Tombola Tem.! Raci 6 Trailer Rides • Ducking Stool (any volunteers to get wed?) Bill s amazing ‘Test Your Strength...’


and many other side shows!!! Family Disco with Food


Memorial Hall 730 - 1030pm • Adults: £1 Children Free M I E T C H K T IR lO O ' l


T i lW A T T R A C T IO N S UON CUBS, ELEPHANT CALVES,


NtS S& r S S S W .


BABY ORANGUTANS AND GIRAFFE, PLUS th e tw ilig h t zo n e ba t cave


an d THE A ll NEW PENGUIN POOU A ,-ni.h.red Choilht


“ “ f F L UPTON, CHESTER {JUST OFF THE A4t) OPEN 10AM. CS3SE O


fREE ' *


parking TEL: (01244) 3B0280 ____________—


f®o< (04


n m v i mow iSMUMSi


The Recreation Ground, TRAINDEN j Nr COLNE, Lanes. EndofM6S.


LAST


NIGHT OF THE


BROUGHTON PROMS


Broughton Hall, Skipton Sun 29 August


Picnics, ambience, music, spectacle!


A brilliant open-air Proms concert with all the traditional Proms favourites . . .


Fantasia on Sea Songs.


Rule Britannia, Jerusalem. Climax comes with Elgars Pomp and Circumstance with breathtaking fireworks.


sTnaiTsfHla&e* BIGShow 9am- Spm Adults a s . so


Sheep, Cottle, Figs. Rare Breeds Rabbits, Poultry, Caged Birds KC Dog 5how, Horticulture Dry Stone Walling .Vintage Vehicles


5heepdog Trial, Terrier Racing Heavy Horses, Shetland,Hunters Ponies, Showjumping, Puissance Adults $ Childrens Crafts, Pets Food $ Trade Stands Childrens Rides, Mini Motorbikes


__________^ Main Sp o n sors: .


The Insurance Centre.Trawden | Freefone 0 3 0 0 11(5643- Hlllendale. Lomeshaye. Nelson


0 1 2 3 2 7 2 3 7 2 3 Natwest, Clitheroe


0 1 2 0 0 4-25583 S ta g e e o a a h b u s se r t/lo a


C o ln e ,K e lg h le y R d to S h o w g ro u n d dO p /SO p


999's SPECIAL EVENT


Tickets £17 (£10 children 5-16)


T I C K E T H O T L IN E , 0 1 6 2 5 .56 00-00


PEUGEOT ln fom a tio n :0 1 2 8 2 -8 6 3 8 0 0 /6Q 2 9 3 8


Continued from


previous page EMBSAY & BOLTON


_ ABBEY STEAM RAILWAY _______________ S k ip to n , N o r th Y o rk sh i re ---------- ---------------


Teddy Bears Picnic Weekend SSnti.i’ri.Ty & Sunday-.7th &.8th August-. 1999


Lots of trains - Children travel FREE over this weekend When accompanied by a Teddy Bear


Large Free Car Park at Bolton Abbey Station TELEPHONE GENERAL ENQUIRIES Skipton(01756)


710614 o r TALKING TIMETABLE Skipton (01756) 795189


* _ End of an era as Ethos goes WgrlnpaHav o p en in g is g a lle r y ’s f ir g td ia i tg e


by Vivien Meath


WEDNESDAY opening was the first change to be made to Clitheroe's Ethos Gallery in the


week it saw new owners. However, the managing director of


| outlet, with seven-day-a-week open- lg .


Dawson's Department Store, Mrs Judith Dawson, said that it was too early to say whether the York Street gallery, now renamed "Dawson's at Ethos", would follow in the footsteps of the new proprietor’s King Street


Despite much speculation when the


I decision was made, Sunday has become Dawson's second best trading day and, unlike many privately- owned businesses in the town, the


| store also opens on Bank Holidays. Proprietors of Ethos for the past 23


I years, Mr and Mrs Frank and Pat Barnes, will be keeping a quiet eye on


the business into which they invested two decades; although Mrs Barnes has retired, her husband is continuing to work at the gallery on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and their daughter, Mrs Rowan McGregor, will manage


the shop. Mrs Dawson's son, Simon (22), is . .


starting work there, becoming the fourth generation of the Dawsons to embark on a career in the family com­ pany and following in the footsteps of his father, grandfather and great­


grandfather. Other staff are remaining and the


acquistion of the gallery brings Daw­ son's team to almost 30, plus numer­ ous weekend part-time students. The two businesses had much in


common and, said Mrs Dawson:' We are delighted to extend our retail operation and intend to continue a similar policy at Ethos. Obviously, eventually, there will be a few changes, but the concept of a high-class china


and glass outlet and gallery will con­ tinue."


Mr and Mrs Barnes began their , : , .


involvement in 1976 when they became partners with Theos, a house­ hold goods and giftware store based m the York Street premises. The couple took over the first floor to introduce an art gallery and picture framing


business. In 1981, they bought the shop out­


right and, since then, with their mid­ dle daughter, Mrs McGregor, have been familiar faces behind the counter. Expressing the-couple's thanks to


all who have supported them over the years, Xvlr Barnes said that they had made many friends, adding: "We hope that we will still meet and see you in Clitheroe for many years to come." Our picture shows Mr Barnes,


right, shaking hands with Mrs Judith Dawson, left, with Mr Simon Dawson and Mrs Barnes in the background. (270799/17/22)


Hard work and sunny weather helps raise £3,0 h0|for charities


M ra i f ih ' ‘,n


(2) Barden Mill cruise


departs from


(1) "Straight Mile" cruise


1V4 hour cruise


which departs from Burnley Wharf 1 0.30am


& 1 2.1 5pm


adults £3.50 and children £1.75


c r f u n " i ey fo v * «


WBur« e V .» J CenW® ” , law


"253» e n te


Inn on f k e Wkarf


D e p a r f h e re E um le y M a rC


Tickets available in advance at Mechanics 01282 455485. Or mlf an hour before each departi


J5* Straight


Mile


’M affow Ewiperor


Burnley Wharf 2pm arrive at Barden Mill 3pm.


Departs from Barden Mill 4pm


arrive at Burnley Wharf 5pm


adults £4.00 and children £2.00





a - ® Gr©at r * r d e n M iu


m ‘S S


s e a s o n S a fe 1 N O W o t f t


(3) Barden Mill mini cruise departs from


Barden Mill for


a mini cruise in the countryside


3.10pm to 3.55pm adults £2.00 and children £1.00


whv nottakethe opportunity to have a look around the Weavere' Triangle ^ g ’ ren J 1 Manchester Road and see a piece of Burnley’s h.story.


ickets are. ie Weavers1 Triangle Visitor Cei


■L


| THANKS to the hard work of many people,


I plus some glorious weather, the opening of


| Downham Hall gar- I dens, by kind permis­ sion of Lord and Lady Clitheroe, proved very profitable for the Chil­ dren's Society and Downham Village Hall


I funds. r \__ - r»Q n n n l i n e r n i s o d . i


between the two charities during the two-day open garden event, with after­ noon teas, raffle, plant stall, jumping castle, ice-cream stall, and other amuse­ ments all proving very pop­


ular.On Saturday afternoon, the newly re-formed Clitheroe Town Band entertained and on Sunday the Caledonian Society dancers were in fine form demonstrating their skills


some from overseas, admired the beautiful gar­ dens and the views from lawns overlooking Pendle


Many visitors, including


Hill.Downham Hall gardener Mr Bob Swarbnck appreci­ ated the comments from all the customers to his plant stall, when his expert help was sought about smaller gardens and plants. Members of Downham WI, with many helpers,


staffed the cake stall and


served afternoon teas. In our photograph above,


visitors Mr and Mrs C. Carefoot and Mr and Mrs A. Jackson admire the colourful array of shrubs in the garden of Downham Hall. (010899/15/20) Pictured below are mem­


bers of Downham WI and helpers ready to serve after­ noon teas to the many thirsty customers at the event. (010899/15/16)


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38