]


MANY THANKS TO ALL fr iends and customers fo r


their trust in 1 9 7 3 — May 1 9 7 4 bring y ou HEALTH and HAPPINESS in abundance.


A. E. HARGREAVES MOORE LANE and


were no transport ; for the 170 em-


01 tile Clitheroe firm pr Bros who attended ual dinner dance at mse Hotel, Gisburn.


I Previous years, the r.ont insisted that utended take advan- I the special coaches


p scheme meant a lble saving of petrol


11'ouses arranged for he original idea was re no one had an on their way to or .orks event—but this


[vas the firm's 13th dance. Employees


n'tfa'oncatcd offices to serve jL a planning department ','j. flve years only.


vtion* to this were received the Town Hall and he


in* opportunity to speak on thrai at a council meeting. He described the applica­


expected to have had


xoiild "have thought lliere sere alternative possibilities. rhe office scheme Tor a


te o= a "bad" one and


|was provided bv the lllen duo and by a lew Design, and the ] was compered by [itt. Two table prizes larded. I previous years, the lance was organised IP’S' employees, Ralph II and Pauline Binks.


in ’s body le n iifie d


ivc identified the nan found in the nr at Whallcy. Ir Harold Hanley orl Si met, Padj- downr and uncm- had one son.


thouuht, to have a water for about


villi.


. which was spot- Wh;il!f'v sewage


ov is said to have i natural causes Knif-L has been ►


|ir wives were wcl- r managing director R. Ireland, who them for their hard 'the past 12 months.


Louses where there were tonne children. This road ronld become a busy high­ e r with the possibility of (oncer to lho--e on the way


staff of 30 or so included a road that would be inches ■m


m the back doors of


to school. It was said that Hie tem-


m


foe temporary building ronld cost ubout £20.000. On * five-year basis for n stafT cf 3n'l!v>t was a tot of


o’lt that pooplo in the virin- i*r ha.t fought, for ,, long tone to have tile land put in (scent order by the conntv. Now. within a lew months, consent was bcine given to tvs olan. ■\ld. Moore noted too, that


pinrv building would be there for only five years -and we must make quite s'irp that tins fietirc of five years '= written into the fuToment; that a longer prod will not he allowed." •\:d. Moore also pointed


rowi.n-;


Cotvdall. said that the county hart dealt with the plnnninp annliration but ClUheroe o'l^ht to have been ron- 5ii!tp.i nnrtpr rvnvcrs dele- cited io the Town Council. In foot, flic countv cave its ron-fit on December Gth. Tho application had been ranted for five vpars from


Tnr Tfr.vn Clerk. Mr .John


Dumber 31.«( and thp ron- dYon.c ivlud«d rpmstat^- TP’-.t Of t D


”r»’ion<l7’■ f‘ land ns :t


M A mT A m


PUPILS of St Augustine's School. Billington, have been very busy for the past few months . . . making new toys from old.


ded on Tuesday, when the toys repaired by 23 fourth- year pupils as part of their


Their cfforls wore rewar­


light craft project were handed over to the Abbey Little People, a playgroup which meets in Whalley


i p The SPREAD EAGLE Hotel


Catholic Hall. Tile pupils concerned — the art department Miss


t.hc school after an appeal and set about renovating them under the direction of the woodwork master. Mr Sidney Newton, and head of


three girls and fit) boys — Valerie Duckworth, collected old and broken But the children at tile toys from other children at Whallcy playgroup were not


tile only lucky ones, for the toys — including tricycles, bicycles, a pedal car, a fort, dolls, cuddly toys and .smaller tilings such as Dinky cat's — were shared lint ween two groups, the


SAWLEY, NR. CLITHEROE, LANCS.. BB7 4NH Telephone Chatburn 202/406


children at Whalley and those at Ribblcsdaic Nursery School.


INFANTS MIME NATIVITY r-19vies n‘i’-nn. Chief Plan- SIS nr klg vio'.v.i. \ u: wk rvr-,..rt,. t0 the Ribble 'p’.jfv? [0*- pliHiftyAC* havina


Y^nov rv«!vir*t Council 'nre- fn,v p.-j n‘t<;«rvpn an^o-


Wa ir“t out ^he nleivUn" rnalirp t ion vn? 'Ohmitted through f-.p tpnoi rhnrmoVc.


?n,,nd U voidd havn rO't PR) nno t/i a^ant. i* nnd q vont ^ r»vnon tn


f.'Ui,-n


Y’tIv onn ci:itnblc ahor- linri boon


VPr;” TrviVj bpvp li t to fan d?H •\f1n’* the tc.ni.%nvr.bnp.fl- R4ft iv 3?ft. had served


a. fh.


|i?« nurnos^ a? efhres. it con’d for chronic. bo iieod frtr vilto're nom»ri-initv faoili- tiftp nr ns a «nort« hrll. TIig-o rvouhi bo n oroocrlv


out cor nark, trees


7'"ild be olanted and all the m'l removed would ^ Hounded so that it could eventupliv be renlaced. The Mnvnr. Poun. Hicbnr«-i


Turner, .cnld the committee should aonrovo the plan “ so l°n.2 n? fKe members of the nev,* Plitberoe Parish Coun­


/Ion Night- Ing sleeves,


Seconds. W I, OS £2.70. /Ion Night- colours,


Ll .80, WX lion Night-


| j colours, Ll .75, WX


W » \


Hamas with [ted colours, WX £2.65,


cil and the Ribblc Valiev Council note for future


reference That has been said.”


• //A M i fMl 'L4i#tX< *«K ' W C»»cvw GRAHAM AND MARK SET PACE


INFANTS of St Helen's School, Waddington, mimed a nativity play to readings by the older pupils, during the annual Christinas carol service in St Helen's Church.


A packed congregation


attended the service to watch the play, in which Joseph was played by Andrew Hartley and Mary by Michelle Darbyshire. The kings were Liam Aspin, Steven Cowgill and William Hanson, and the shepherds were played by Nigel


lies Towel, brilliant de-


|jrs of pink, 2*im M i L Ik j -iaM mM


5-30 p-m- 5-30 p.m. 5-30 p.m. 3rd & 4th 5-30 p.m.


ijjcbruary, received their vroadges at the unit’s first Christmas party.


V ,l;y Scout Group was I started up again in


Mark Sutcliffe, also 13, both of iMitton Road, gained their


Graham Sykes (13) and


The first two hoys to complete their initial graining since the Whal-


9a|i' mi


mm


SiPl all


&MMmss


badges after tests including i- a m p in g and personal achievement.


by Assistant Scout leader Mr Norman Yates. About 24 Scouts attended


The badges were presented


the party and some of them provided musical and magical entertainment. The musicians on their t r ump e t s , piano and


recorders went through their programme without any


hitches, but tile magician had a few teething troubles with his act, especially when a pack of cards ended up all over the floor.


Games were organised by


Assistant Scout leader Mr Brian Birtwcll, Scout leader


Mr Peter Ridings and Stephen RagnalL


party were Coun. .1. Fell, chairman of Clilhcroc IlDC, and his wife.


Special guests at (he


followed by a supper of pic and peas and mince tarls.


The entertainment was PICTURE: Receiving their


badges from Mr Yates r.re Mark (centre) and Graham. On tihe left is Mr Ridings and, right, Mr Birtwcll.


PRIVATE PARTY CATERING


With the recent completion of extensions and internal reorganisation both in front and behind the scenes, the Spread Eagle is now in a position to offer excellent facilities for Wedding Re­ ceptions, Private Parties, Dinner Dances, Conferences, Anniversaries and Presentations, etc.


Heales, Adrian Oklroyd and Stewart Clark. The play was under the direction of deputy head teacher Mrs E- Brown.


the vicar. Canon C. F. Goodchild, who also read a lesson.


The service was taken by


by Kathleen Woods. Virginia Clark, Elizabeth Hartley, Adrian Colwell, and Sue Hartshorne.


Other lessons were read


were sung by Ian Wooff, Christopher Williams and Jonathan Brown.


The parts of the kings


in Royal David’s City" was sung by Mark Holden, who also sang the angel Gabriel's message.


The first verse of " Once


Sutcliffe and Mrs C. McLeod -accompanied the hymns.


The organist was Miss J.


wearing costumes which their parents helped to make, are (from the left* standing- Adrian Oldroyd, Andrew Hartley, Michelle Darbyshire, Steven Cowgill and William Hanson. Knee­ ling are Stewart Clark, Nigel HeaUes and Liam Aspin.


Pictured in their mime,


SAMPLE MENUS AND BROCHURE ARE AVAILABLE ON REQUEST FOR ENQUIRIES. INFORMATION AND TABLE RESERVATIONS TEL. CHATBURN 202.


§ i


WEDDING RECEPTIONS have been for soma years now, something of a speciality at the Spread Eagle. The hotel is the ideal situation for a reception, offering private lounge and re­ ception areas, a private dining room with a wonderful view (even on the wettest day) and extensive gardens and lawns ideal for photographs, plus advice and infor­ mation gained from years of experience, to make the day perfect in every detail.


PRIVATE PARTIES are catered for at both Luncheon and Dinner and Private Dining Rooms ar« available for parties from a minimum of 10 up to a maximum of around 150. A pri­ vate lounge for drinks before can also be arranged.


MEETINCS AND CONFERENCES may be held in one of several rooms available and Morning Coffee. Luncheon, Afternoon Tea and Dinner are available as required.


DINNER DANCES are the latest addition to our range of party facilities. With the completion of recent extensions. The River Room Suite, offering Private Bar, Lounge, Dining and Dancing Facilities, is available to parties from a minimum of 50 to a maximum of around 100 on any evening except Saturday.


The location of the Spread Eagle, at Sawley on the eastern end of the A59 Whalley/Clitheroe By Pass, makes it an excellent meeting place from many areas, less than 30 minutes from Burnley, Blackburn, Preston and the M6 Motorway and only a little over the hour from both Manchester


and Leeds. 1 mm


LUNCHEONS are served daily between 12-30 and 2-0 p.m. and both laoie u More, A La Carte Menus are available with the exception of Sunday when an extended Table D’Hote


is offered.


DINNERS are also served daily between 7-0 and 9-0 p.m. (8-30 on Sunday) and both Table D’Hote and A La Carte Menus are available with the exception of Saturday when


an extended Table D'Hote is offered.


HICH TEAS are becoming increasingly popular and are served on Sunday Afternoon Only between 4-0 and 5-30 p.m.


mM


mm n


, \ SA y; \ spsp


"fzyi E SbW


■\W47?, - •' &K?& Zh£


FOR MORE THAN A SCORE OF YEARS THE SPREAD EACLE HAS BEEN RENOWNED FOR IT’S CUISINE—BOTH HOME COOKING AND MORE EXOTIC CONTINENTAL DISHES.


f Si ; >


V i t #*♦,**’' /


eV ’* - < * f ~ * S’t S w. "V V ; i


§ § §


§ § § § § §


§ § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § §


S, gm Vd Moore said three ob-


MAKE NEW TOYS FROM OLD Sk yM


CLITHEROE and District Wednesday Club's second annual dinner-dance was at­ tended by about 70 members, husbands and friends. Held at the White Bull Hotel. Gisburn, the evening


was organised by the club committee. Special thanks for organising- the event are due to club secretary Mrs Isobel Stubbins. Dancing, with spot prizes, was to a disco.


NO LIGHTS


ADMITTING failing to dis­ play the necessary lights on a motor vehicle, P e t e r Ormiston, Abbey Farm, Whalley, was fined £5 at


Clitheroe. In a letter to the court,


he explained that he at­ tached red lights to the rear of a trailer drawn by a Land-Rover. One of these had fallen ofT. leaving only the offside light.


Phone signs on order


SIGNS indicating the pub­ lic telephone in WhaUey, which arc to be placed at tlie junction of Wiswcll Lane and the village's Eastern bypass, have now been ordered. Clitheroe Rural Council's Highways Committee heard.


delay before they are in place. County Divisional Highways Surveyor Mr K. W. Helm said in his report. "They will be erected when received," he said, "but de­ livery of signs can be some­ what prolonged."


But there could be some


WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE T e lep h o n e 2 2 6 8 3


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