10 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, November 14th, 1974


RIBBLE PAYS


but fortunately dry—for the many people who took part in processions and open-air observances of Remem­ brance. In Clitheroc, the oflicial


PEOPLE of the Rlbble Valley paid homage to the dead of two world wars on Sunday, with traditional parades and church services. It was cold and windy—


Remembrance Day service was held at the Parish Church and followed by a ceremony at the Castle war memorial. The service at the Parish Church was attended by the


Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroc, Conn and Mrs Leo Weils, the deputy Mayor and Mayoress, Coun and Mrs Richard Turner, council mem­ bers, magistrates, public officials and representatives of organisations


hwiton fall to last team Waddington 2, Kishlou 3


WADDINGTON tasted the bitterness of defeat for the second time this season as Rishton sampled the fruit­ ful reward of their first points this term in Black- bum Combination division


one. Before this panic, the


visitors were at the bottom of the league without even


a point. They found Waddington


dominated midfield and they went in with a two-


oi the piay as their oppo­ nents but they came up against a sound defence in front of which were alert forwards. The visitors largely


there for the taking and ex­ tracted full advantage from a very poor performance by the Twitter Lane side. They took the lead after five minutes and continued to have the home defence in knots. Waddinpton had ns much


VALLEY HOMAGE


Rev J. C. Hudson, who also gave the sermon. Lessons


- It was conducted by the


were read by the president of the Clitheroe branch of the Royal British Legion, Mr Tom Liddle, and by the Mayor.


curate, took the prayers and churchwarden Mr John Clayton read the final ora­ tion of Pericles.


The Rev David Sutton, After the service, members


of the congregation, led by Brindlc Band, paraded to the Castle memorial, where


they were joined by other members of the public and by those who had been to services elsewhere.


At the contotaph, prayers


were led by the Mayor’s chaplain, Fr Edmund Wil­ loughby, who had also con­ ducted a Remembrance ser­ vice at his own church, SS Michael and John’s.


Mayor and Mayoress and representatives of various organisations. Bugler Mr T. Stewart, of Faraday Av. cnuc. sounded Last Post and Reveille at the Parish Church anc the cenotaph.


ST JAMES’S Lay reader Mr Malcolm


Brewer conducted the ser­ vice at St James’s Church.


The Rector, the Rev. Ken­ neth Broadhurst. took the act of Remembrance and preached.


TRINITY


gregation at Trinity Metho­ dist Church, where the ser­ vice was conducted by Clitheroe circuit Methodist minister, the Rev N. D. Walton.


There was a large con­ Low Moor


NAMES Of Low Moor soldiers who died during the wars were read at St Paul's Church by Mr Iain Hulland during the morning sendee.


old. Waddington substituted Salisbury for Whiteside who had played as well as any­ one and was unfortunate to be taken off, but the switch seemed to work. Salisbury put new lile *nto


goal lead. With the game an hour


the villagers and they got on level terms with goals by Yates (penalty) and a Simpson header from Salis­ bury's corner kick. But with five minutes to


formed organisations of St Paul's and conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Alan Hunt, who took the prayers and preached. Trainee lav minister Mr Kenneth‘Guy read the lessons.


It was attended by uni­ Whalley


PRESIDENT of the Whalley branch of the Royal British


Legion, the Rev. R- A- Harpur conducted the ser­ vice at the Parish Church, assisted by the Rev. rt. A. Parker, curate.


local Poppy Day collection. Afterwards. Legion mem­


the Legion banner and les­ sons v.c -c read 'V Coun J- S. R. - " ', organiser of the


Mr Harry Bliss earned .


bers ed a procession includ­ ing Guides. Scouts and


Brownies carrying banners, to the war memorial. Wreaths were laid by


former Legion president Mr Frank Shields, police and the parish Council. Sea Cadet. David Ellis, of Billimr- ton. sounded Last Post and


Reveille. Wreaths were laid by the Waddington


ALL denominations joined in the service at St Helen s Church, Waddington, mak­ ing it the largest such con­ gregation for many years. All the village organisations


attended in full force. Canon C. F. Goodchild,


tile vicar, conducted the ser­ vice and preached, stressing in his sermon that the ser­


vice should lie one of thanksgiving for preserva­ tion through two world wars and for the peace and serenity of the village. L o c a l Methodist lay-


preacher Mr Peter Home led the intercessions. Les­


sons were read by Col Robert Parker, president of the Royal British Legion's Waddington branch, and Mr S. E. Tavlor. chairman of the North-East Lancashire


branch. Mr Robert Hayton read


the Tribute in church and Happy event


TWO babies -were baptised by the Rev. P. H. Dcarden during the Remembrance Day sendee at St Leonard's Church. Lnngho.


was an open-air service at Low’ Moor wfar memorial attended by the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe. A number of wreaths wore placed on the memorial and Mr. Hunt gave a short address.


In the afternoon there Langho


go the defence was again pierced and Rbihton netted the winner. John Lund was Waddington's mnn-of-thc-


match. Waddington: Whittaker. Roden,


Salisbury.


Richards, Lund, Blalecki* •). Wad<iingt/in, C.. Walker. Simpson, Yates. Whiteside, liurst. Sub.:


FLAGS and banners of local organisations were received ut the altar of St Leonard's Church. Langho, on Sunday morning by the vicar, lire


Rev. P. H. Dcarden, who also read the names on the roll ol honour of the last two wars. Mr J. Slater was organist.


SNOOKER


WITH six matches played, Chatbum have opened up a four-point lead over Billing-


ton A at the top of Clith- croe and District Snooker League. Billington B are joint third with Conserva­


ton A 6; Rimineton 10. Social Club 4; Conservative B 4, Wad-


dington A Hi


437. Wilkinson 57. ’I Wilson 90** K. Parrington 98, P. Back­ house —; F. Waddinglon 84. P. I^e 61* D. Boothman 78. 1. Wilson <1; T. Walmsley 73. T. larder 67; B. Phillips 81. R* Jlindle 84


Waddington B 471. Calderstones . . .


Booth 48. T. McMcnemy 89; M. .Johnson 62, G. Burgess 78: B. Altham 95. M. Sowdcn 48; .L Griffith 49. B. Smith 59; N. Craw- shaw 44. N. Burgess 83 BilUngtcm B 458. Pcndlc Club


Police 365. Conservative A 414: 1, Swift 67 R. Barnard 57; K.


, .


tive A. Results: Waddimhen R 12. Cal- derstoncs 2; Police 4, Conserva­ tive A 10; Billington B 6. Pentilc Club 8; British Legion 0. Chatham Great Ilarwood Libs 8. BHlmc-


llngto.1 A 381: A. Chow 76, I. Warden 47: B Dixon 75. B. Robin­ son 45; H. Clegg 70, P. Gorton 74- P. Reid 65, M. Aitken 61; E. Baxter 40. C. BrltclHTe 00; S. Monk 59. B. Lee 67


Great llarwood Lit's 385, nil*


O. Lodge 81, D. Horsfield 83; D. Packer 104. tv. Knowles 81; G. Lambert 89, A. Loach 70; !■• Spencer 51. J. Lambert 112; J. Hacking 90. B. Buchanan 26.


lllmington 486, Social Club 436;


ton A 444: G. Ireland 90. J. Herd 58; F. Hall 50, T. Maklnson 87; G. Dinsdalc 66, J. Woof! 80; J. Braithwaite 63. F Coar 68. F. McNab 64. S. Cox 91; D. NuttalJ 96. J Crowthcr 60


Conservative B 429. Waddine-


Billineton A 54, Conservative A 52, Billinffton B 62. Waddinpton A 51. Pendle Club 44. Waddinc- ton B 44, Rimington 43, Police 42, Conservative B 36. Great Har­ wood Libs ?.4. Social Club 30. British Legion 26, Caldcrsloncs 24.


League positions. Chatburn 58. Scout


T. HowarUi 96; B. Thompson 61. S Donaghy 101. British Legion 301, Chatburn


482: P Bradley 75, G. Wood- worth 70:1 U. Wild 73. II. Wil- kinson 78; R. Rydehcard 101, .1. Knowles 63: G. Dell 91. L Edwards 74; C. Rydehcard 57.


547; T. Williamson 63, R. Turner 73; B. Holden 40, P. Jones 115; P Wakerley 45. D. Speak 96* R. Cowklng 38. P. Tomlinson 98; M. Yates 59, R. Parker 60; B. Har­ greaves 56. H. Prankland 105.


Advertiser's Announcement WINTER


ETCHINGS


country runs for the Spring. Summer and Autumn I think you miss a great deal, for despite shorter days the winter can be the most re­ warding of all. Bare trees, which look like etchings against a cold sky, enable more of the countryside to be seen and winter birds arc more easily noticed. In fact Malham Moor and Darn-


If you reserve all your


your next winter's day out, and finish your Journey by calling in at Cosgrove's. There are some new trousers in stock and I oounted nearly B0 pairs in size 44 waist which I thought a pretty fair selection for a small village shop.


of the Dales. So include Rimlngton on


OF RIMINGTON COSGROVE’S Ladles’ & Gent's Outfitters


Open every day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.


T e l . Gisbum 371 & 509


League teams


THE following teams will represent the Cub Scout Football League in Satur­ day's home game with South Ribble (Castle Field, 2-30 p.m.).


" A ’’ team: Sweeney (Pendle), Crook (Ribbles-


dale), Bentley, Lee, Lee, Dixon, Bithell (Loyola), Hodgkinson (Chipping), Wil­ kinson, Taylor (Whalley), Bristol, Herd (Waddington),


Fielding (Pendle), Pritchard (Ribblesdale). " B ” team: Bradley


brook Fell look at their best on a fine winter’s day—the haze of summer does noth­ ing for the wider expanses


(Loyola), Hardman, Pye, Slater (Chipping), Ander- ton, Blackburn, Whalley (Pendle), Mercer, Lcgg (Trinity llgers), Mitchell, Glcndenning (Trinity Pan­ thers), Watson (Wadding­ ton).


League results: Wadding­


ton 1, Trinity Tigers 3; St Mary’s 1, Trinity Panthers 2; Chatburn 0, Pendle 12. League fixture, Saturday:


St Mary’s v Chatbum (P. O'Donnell).


Pendle head the league


table with 10 points. Second are Trinity Panthers and Loyola, both on eight points but the latter have games In hand. Other p la c in g s : Ribblesdale and Whalley (six points each), Wadding­


ton (five), Trinity Tigers (four), St Paul’s (three) Chipping and St Mary’s (two each), Chatburn (nil)


colours were presented at the altar. Standard bearers were Mr George Clark ((Legion), Margaret Coar (Guidcsi, Patricia Crowthcr (Brownies) and Andrew


Crowthcr (Cub Scoutsi. Wreaths were presented


by Mr William Jacques (Legion), Mr John Saddler (St Helen's). Mrs Mary Rigby (Methodist church', Mrs Maureen Houghton (Guides'. Roger Freeman


Firm told to hurry road works


which also accompanied the


hymns. The service was conducted


by Fr J- P. Stoker and lessons were read by Capt. 1. C. Kenyon, of Slaidburn. Sixtccn-ycar-old Christopher Skellom played the Last Post in Hie church and at


wreaths were the Legion, Royal Engineers amt Dunsop


the cenotaph. Among those 1 a y i » g


Bridge WI. Afterwards tea and bis­


cuits were served by me ladies of the village hall


Slaidburn


MORNING service in Sinid- burn Parish Church was led by the rector, the Rev. G. II- Gaze, who also read the lessons. Mrs Edna Water-


worth was organist. Afterwards the coru’reaa-


lion processed to the war memorial, where wreaths were laid. Prayers were offered t>v the rector. Prenrhcr at Slaidburn


Methodist Church, whore communion was celebrated, was the Rev. Gordon Hood, minister in charge. Mrs II. Clements was organist.


Chipping


VILLAGERS turned out in full force at Chipping for the traditional combined service of the three churches at the cenotaph. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Stuart Armstrong HI), of Preston Salvation Army YPC band. Due to the indisposition


of Fr Francis Duggan, parish priest at St Mary’s, irs nlnce was taken by Fr Noel Wynn. ot St Mary's College. Blackburn


vers, choir and organist Mr ,J. Moon walked from the church to join the Rev. T. Green, cross bearer Stephen Whittaker and the choir of the Parish Churrh. Congre­ gational lay nrcacher Mr Eric Bainbridce, Guides. Brownies. Scouts and Cubs in a short parad* to the cenotaph. MP Mr David Walder and a contingent of local cx-


| Congregation, altar ser-1 WILLIAMS


Mr Peter John Williams at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday.


with Bedfordshire County Council, Miss Rosalind Anne Bradshaw was married to


A transportation planner


daughter of Mr and Mrs T. C. Bradshaw, of DcLacv Street, Clitheroc.


Tile bride is the only The bridegroom, a con­


sultant programmer, is the younger son or Mr and Mrs T. Williams. of High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire.


Given away by her father,


the bride wore an ankle- loneth gown crocheted in white cotton and silver lurox. with fitted sleeves and a short train. Her full-length veil, em­ broidered in silver lurox. was


groom's niece) wore full- length dresses of turquoise


and white patterned Crimp­ lene, with deep frills round the neck and sleeves.


Heather Byron (bride's god­ daughter) and Miss Claire W i l l iam s (bridegroom's niece) wore long Empire-line dresses of turquoise trimmed with lace.


Small attendants Miss


of crocheted white flowers and carried pink rases, white carnations and Kaffir lilies.


Thcv all wore headdresses


Scott, the bride's godson, wore deep turquoise trousers and a white frilled shirt.


Page Master Christopher


hold in place by a headdress cousin) and Mr Fred Whyte of crocheted white flowers (bridegroom’s brother-in-law)


edged with silver lurex. She carried white carnations, stephanotis, lily-of-thc-vaUey and silver leaves.


and headdress were made by the bride’s mother. Attendants Mrs Wendy


Both tlie wedding gown


Scott (bride's cousin) and Miss Lesley Witney (briclc-


Best man was Mr Bryn Williams, the bridegroom's brother. Groomsmen were Mr Geoffrey Byron (bride's


and ushers were Mr Chris Logan and Mr Alan Scott


(bride's cousin). The Rev. Ronald Jobling


officiated and Mr James Fletcher was organist. A reception was held at


the Fence Gate Restaurant. The couple will live at Brick- h’.il, Bedford.


serviccmon were also in the procession. Wreaths were laid by ex-


servicemen. Scouts and FC Frank Walton, on behalf of the police. Brownie Chris­


tine Batnbridsc laid a wreath representing the three churches. Mr Frank Berr* vrom-


panled sinelne < gio^ensniel.


church and at the cenotaph were sounded bv a bugler of Bamoldswick Boys’ Brigade Band, which nceomnamed the procession to church and led the parade to the social club. The vicar led a short ser­


(Cub Scouts). Mr James Bnrrow fpnrt.Mi o om v l1' and M:s Ma:v Bou^hc". (WIV Last Post and Reveille in


on the


WHALLEY BANK REVIVES THE MEMORIES


A DISPLAY of pictures f enuring old Whalley was chosen by the village’s brar.:h of the National West­ minster Bank in an exercie to establish a more persona! link between stall ad customers.


LAST POST was sounded at Billington cenotaph by David Ellis, a pupil at St Augustine's RC School. The service, attended by about 30 people, was led by the Rev P. H. Dcarden, Vicar of Langho. Wreaths were laid by


vice at the cenotaph. After the names of the Fallen had been read, Mr Eric Edmond­ son. vice-chairman of the WatfdinTton Legion, read the lesson. Mr James Taylor gave the


Tribute, and the service closed with prayers and the National Anthem.


Downham


THE service at St Leonard’s Church, Downham, conduc­ ted by the Rev. Eric Chard, was attended by Chatburn branch of the Royal British Legion, whose standard was laid on the altar. Three poppy wreaths were


placed on the war memorial — one from the people of Downham, one from the Legion and one from the Clitheroe branch of the Lancashire Constabulary. Lessons were read by Lord Clitheroe and the organist was Mrs W. I. Todd.


Rimington


LESSONS at tlie morning s e r v i c e in Rimington Memorial Institute were read by WI president Mrs M. Brcnnand and men’s club secretary Mr G. Lam­ bert. Preacher at the ser­ vice, which was well at­ tended, was the Rev. J. Oldfield, of Stopper Lane. Mr J- Whittaker, of


Newby, laid the wreath, and hymns were sung to recorded orgnn music ar­ ranged by Mrs Frances Powl.


Sabden


A WREATH was laid on the memorial altar of St Nicho­ las's Church, Sabden, by Mr Walter Dobson. Last Post was played by Mr Harry Swannick. The preacher was tile vicar, the Rev. M. Sunter.


Dunsop Bridge


FOR the first time ever the service at Dunsop Bridge was held at s t Hubert’s RC Church, which was packed to capacity. Members of Hoddcr Valley


' and his escort, assembled at the village hall. They were preceded to the church by Slaidburn Silver B an d ,


branch of the Royal British Legion and Clitheroe branch of the Royal Engineers, represented by Maj. E. B. Lockett, the standard bearer


field in o tlicr branches throughout the country and, | according to bank manager j Mr Arthur Wostwell, the j scheme lias been a great i .success, being extended t01’ a turMier t'-vo days tills week.


Similar exercises are being | Ran store ;


One member of stall sat on the " wrong " side of the


counter to chat t° cus­ tomers and inquire whether


representatives of the Royal British Legion’s Whal’.cy and Billington branch and ' by Billington and L n n g h o Parish Council.


Chatburn


THE poppy wreath at morn­ ing service at Christ Church, Chatburn, was placed on the memorial by Mr J. O. Butters and Mr A. Frank- land. The vicar, the Rev.


N. Maddock, read the names of the Fallen. Organist was Mr N. Lawson.


Calderstones RESIDENTS of Calder­


stones joined Whalley Royal British Legion members on Saturday for a parade and service in church, conducted by the vtcar of Whalley. tlie Rev. R A. Harpur. Representa­ tives ' other branches in North East Lancashire also attended. A Blackburn pipe band


played and wreaths were laid by the Legion. After­ wards. refreshments were provided at Calderstones 73 club.


Edible prizes


JOINTS of lamb were prizes at tlie whist and domino drive organised ov Clitheroe area WI in Downham vil­


whist and eight for domi­ noes. Winners were: Ladies —


lage hall on Friday. There were 181 tables for


Mrs Slaith, Miss Brennand. Gents—Mr W. Smith, Mr Kay, Mr Briggs. Dominoes: Mr Underwood,


Mr Lawson, Mr Marshall. Mrs Birtle. Competition: Mrs W. Smith and Mrs Swales.


there was anv other service thcv thought the branch could otter.


Mr Westwell said that; !


very often tlie public did not realise nll tlie services


available, such as a budget account, pictorial cheque,


and cash and rheque cards. The photograph display


was all Ideal way to estab­ lish a talking point and was especially popular with the older customers, reviving memories ot the village. Many of the pictures and


for 40 years


A TOMAN who ran the Economic Stores for more than 40 years, Mrs Doris Hargreaves, died in hospital on Monday after a long illneu. She was 58.


Mrs Hargreaves, of Hall


Stree:. Clitheroe, began wori;ng at the shop, In Whai'.ev Hoad. Clitheroe, when she was only H.


She soon found herself in


charge and 'oWr bought the shop with her sister-in-law, Mrs Emmie Hargreaves.


postcards were lent by Coun. James Fell, of Whal- lev. Others were photograph copies of original water- colours taken bv former Clitheroe Advertiser and Times photographer Mr Ralnh Wrigiey,


were pictures of the Nab bonfire held to celebrate the silver Jubilee of King George V: Whalley Arms between 1800 and 1820: Bridge End. Billington: crossing the Nab bv Donkey. Whallev Parish Church In 1710: and an old smithy on the site of the present bank. There wore also photo­ graphs of school groups


Included in tlie selection


and a Whitsuntide proces­ sion


Know the answers


ALL THREE Clitheroe Young Farmers’ teams won their second round games


in the senior quiz competi­ tion. Results: Clitheroe A 7!i, Accrington 68; Clitheroe B G2, Snlmesbury A 601;


Clitheroe C 531, Pendle Forest 36.


ton, home of Coun. and Mrs John I Walmsley, was the venue for the Guy Fawkes' bonfire. Mrs W:\bn lev pro­


vided refreshments for tile large gathering.


ELECT NEW OFFICERS


BOWLAND Young Fanners region elected Tom Robin­ son as chairman nt their an­ nual meeting in Waddington Social Club. Other o f f i c e r s are


Frederick Spurgeon (vice- chairman), Susan Hartley (secretary), Pat Robinson (assistant sec. and Press


sec.), Jim Townson (trea­ surer), George Whittaker and Keith Whitweli (VROs), Jennifer Faraday (girls’ leader), Keith Whitweli


treasurer and by retiring chairman Keith Whitweli, who said that activities in the new Bowland region had gone very smoothly in tlie first eight months. Lancashire county chair


man John Thompson thanked all the retiring officers. A r r a n g em e n t s were


finalised for a disco at New ton tomorrow.


(sports sec.). Reports were given by tlie


for Gisbum Forest, Middop, L i t t l e Mitton Hash all Eaves and Great Mitton will be held on S a tu r d a y , December 14th.


Parish elections Parish council elections


Gannics Farm, Wadding­


THE an


emigrated to New Zealand, Mrs Hargreaves continued to run the shop on her own until recently.


‘ After her sister-in-law


Outside her family and business commitments, Mrs


Hargreaves was a keen gardener and member of Clitheroc Golf Cltb.


at Trinity Methodist Church, where a funeral service will be lvla tomor­ row prior to insrment at Accrington.


She worshipped regularly Mrs Hargreavo leaves a


husband, Arthur, son John, and dauEl'inr Jcm'


land Deanery wss! discussed at a meeting Dr fte Deanery


„ possibility »r holding exdhiibition tiriUjo Bow-


Deanery Synod it


...; -


Synod at the wnsh Hall, Hellificld, chaireiby Canon


C. F. Goodchild' of Wad­ dington.


;


most of the 19 parishes of the deanery, instructed the


Members, who represented


secretary, the Ro'! E- Allen, Vicar of Settle, to inquire where and when an exhibi­


tion could be held- Their decision followed, a


talk by the Rev. B- M. Wig- ley, Vicar of St John s Church, Great Horton,


Bradford, on "T1,e B'hle Comes to Life,” an exhibi­ tion arranged in Bradford by the Church Mission to the Jews.


c om m i t t e e , who were thanked by Capt. Kenyon.


IF a firm building houses at Read does not carry out stipulated road improve­ ments within a month the Ribble Valley Public Works and Housing Committee will invoke tlie terms of an agreement. This would mean the council doing the work at the firm’s expense. The firm, Seedalls, had


IT'S GUI IU BE UAS Fire*


Gar Cookers at low unites Allow us co quote tot au> Dealing *uio dumbing wont Estimates and ad nr** tree Ad cyoer ot central Deatuifl -xpertly installed Conver­ sions and maintenance industnaj •>» aomeatlc —trravbnume Heating U<i. Agents. Vogue and Value 42- 48 Lowergute. Clitherne I'd


Home Services Gab Surround*


libAUBU WINDOWS tfebi tUvei lead <uU; guaranteed, distance no object - For free estimates call jr jmte. Supreme i^ead Co.. 21 lvur> Street Rnmlev Tel 30845 if 22933


FUh UAllPEI <inu Uptnnstery


Cleaning consult K. J Wilcook. l'ne Cleaning Centre. Nelson Tel 62041*


FLAN FLOORS Hspnajlco - Bing James Bolton and Son (Aspbalters) Ltd Tel Blackburn 59438 evenings 55342


asked for a 12 month ex­ tension of their agreement and Mr Dennis Black, the council's chief technical officer reported that some residents in Buckingham Drive had petitioned against any extension because of the state of the road and


paths. Tlie agreement made for


two years in 1972 required the firm to make up the roads to full standard by the end of this month, and tlie firm had been reminded. One of the reasons the


UAK.Tfc.lb dllU UpOuiaUT> Steam Cleaned in tout own borne — rel. Mernnglon and Swift. Rumley 34184 or Colne 3300


PIANOS limed and Kcpaircd. - Write or pbone Sharp Huntley Lawn, Samiesbury Mellor 2787 or Blackburn 5773U


UAttPbT* am upiiuistery Steam Cleaned in your nonie — Kins Superrlean. Wbalie> 2304


POTATOES detivored to your door, 561b bags, £1.10. — King Slaid­ burn 621 for details.


Competition Results


LIONS FC 100 CLUB: Week 17, No. 47; Week 18. No. 29.


WADDINGTON FC 200 CLUB: Week 13. No. 141.


roads and paths had n°t- been completed was because


various services still had to be completed. Tlie committee accepted


Mr Black's suggestion that the firm should be told to do work suoli as laying foot­ paths to base course, put up eight street lamps and to erect a board stating that there was no road for con­ struction vehicles.


No hope


for danger corner


RIMINGTON Parish Council has been pressing for road i' lprovements to iStoops Corner, on the village’s Stopper Lane, Cor the past 21 years. And although the County


Council is investigating the corner - d e s c r ib e d as "dangerous" by the parish council—there is little hope of anything being done in the near future, it was re­ ported at the annual meet-


were 13 members oi the pubUc. Also there was Ribble Valley Council mem­ ber, Coun. H. Waddington. Minutes were read by the clerk Mr T. R. Thompson. Those present were asked


Present nt the meeting


to keep tlie council informed of any trees in a dangerous condition close to the high­ way. It was reported that no further action had been taken about overhanging


trees in Mylah Lane. The council has not


received a reply from the County concerning two foot­


bridges in the area, but has been Informed that a corporate plan to erect garages at Stopper Lane for residents is under


I tw c c 209 CLUB: Week 23, No. 25.


CCB & TC 200 CLUB: Week 33. No. 46.


Public Notices


BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND


LOCAL GOVERNNMENT


NOTICE OI" DUAi*T PROPOSALS FOR THE ELECTORAL ARRANGE­ MENTS FOR THE


BOROUGH OF RIBBLE VALLEY


published their draft proposals for the electoral arrange­ ments for the Borough of Ribble Valley in the County of Lancashire. Copies of the draft pro­


Local Government Boundary Commission for England have


NOTICE IS GIVEN that tlie TIMBER AT LOW PRICES


Puffings, JO.SU,. S P . - s^ o a f f i , . O.^ar; ^eo.nt«. Itostic IVaney Lao


New and Rcelalmed P r i cr xVtxr1C / o ' t r J m Cs ' ' tr3• eto-


611. x 6ft. £4.26—6ft. x Sft « .7 S -6 f t . x 6ft. t 2ft. €2.40—6ft r 4ft. €8.30—6ft* * '**• u


HERBERT TODD


LENNOX ST TIMBER YARD. WORSTHORNE TELEPHONE BURN LEX 7334U.


posals can be inspected dur­ ing office hours at the offices of Ribble Valiev Borough Council- Chief Executive's Department, The Castle, Clitheroe, Lancashire. Comments on the draft pro­


CENTRAL HEATING


Oil— Gas—Solid Fuel— Electric


approved InetaUere— Don't "ommil vnnreeU he(or. .hUInnr . ' r e e


WE CAN BEAT ANY PRICE ! Bnrmab OI.


posals should be made in writ, ing to— The Secretary, Local Government Boun­ dary Commission for England, Room 123, 20 Albert Embankment, LONDON SE1 7TJ.,


and running -ante ol inp CORGI Gas


(loot* from 1*—No ^Miration E* nerl edvlr. given ,r nltffiaUnn


,v,teme—Pnll. nart. harkgronnO , ' .nneerelens—Most rnmprUtlve prire. -A l l wnrk guaranteed and m.lejlrd h, -vu.rt.—e t ttafi *»• hwuttnu nln. hot water


*! tmnv. from '.'KO-Al.o "•""’J’1


so as to arrive not later than January 3rd, 1975.


Local Government Boundary Commission for England.


D. R. SMITH. Secretary, November 7th, 1974. TOWN COUNCIL CLITHEROE


VANDALISM AT WEST VIEW ALLOTMENT SITE


acts of vandalism have occur­ red at the West View Allot­


During the past few months


ment Site resulting in the kill­ ing of pigeons and other birds and the destruction of crops


sidcration. Tlie chairman, Mr :■


Brennan, observed that public land in the area must be kept under observation.


The meeting was also told that the derelict state of a


timber shed in Stopper Lane was being investigated by the Ribble Valley Council. It was reported that road


TeL Totttngtn- eldd Anjttme BRITISH DOMESTIC APPLIANCE SERVICES LTD


Manufacturer.,’ service ter 9 EC' llolpolnt, English Electric Home Laundry and Refrigerators,


Prompt, efaCent service by factory trained engineers, using genuine replacement parts.


Alt repairs guaranteed.


For appointment please write or phone —


B.D.A. LIMITED


10 TERRACE STREET. PRESTON Telephone Preston 51516, 51517 506.72. 5CS31.


Please slate type of appliance.


of vegetables. The Town Council is offer­


ping a reward of £25 to any


icadlne to the successful pro­ secution of the nersons con­ cerned. Will any person who ha?


erson giving information


anv Information please get in touch with the undersigned on Tuesdavs or Wednesdays of anv week nt the address stated below.


reinstatements had been carried out by the county council, following sewage work in the village, but hat the contractors were due to return to complete indi­ vidual house connections. In reply to a letter to the


L. D. TELFORD, Town Clerk.


The Mayor's Parlour, Church Street, Clitheroe.


Post Office about a postal bus for the area, tlie council has been told this ■ is not practical. But it was agreed that the council should pursue with the Ribble Valley Council tlie question of an impre ed service. It was decided, tor the


ASPHALT floors


by Qualified T ra d e sm an . All wort: tjuaraniceflL


For tree estimate contact T. SOWDEN LTD TeL Rumiey 28956


JOINERY WORK and all property night.


repairs. Grant work Free estimates and prompt service. — Tel Barnoldswdck 2807 day or


LbADtsu WINDOWS, oeet oyiu silver ieaa ~ Pbone Burnley


22l*33 any time.


BY POPULAR DEMAND ANOTHER .


.


time being, to defer electing a representative to the Parish Councils’ Association at Preston. A report from tlie Bowland Ratepayers’


Association was read, the c h a i rm a n recommending


support for their work. A list of planning applica­


tions was read. Mr 'P. Brennan agreed to repre­ sent the Parish Council at a carol service to be held on December 19th by 'he village Women’s Institute. As Midi'op is to Join


Rimington in the near future as one Parish Council with two nnd five represent­ atives respectively, it was noted that there would be an election in December for the two In Middop and also that a notice board will be


arranged for February 3rd.


Auction mart ,


TR A D E was improved for


best quality steers and heifers at Clitheroe Auction Mart's fatstock market on


^ Lamb.5 also mat *n '"'t’T'T'l demand while trado was g<»d for


ewes. Forward » » [ • .> ? « 1,1 caltlp. 131 ewes. 1.178 lambs.


£18.10 (averago £141 medium to Lightweight steers made to


£12.90 (€12,751. light £13.00 (£13.031, yornig hulls ta £M £17 041. fat COWS to 4210.20 ([£9.(WI


and other cows to £8 (MAO'. Light lambs made to 29p <»»•


average 25 9. Half-bred made®o £5.50 (fS.10) and homed ewes to £5.50 (£4.48).


medium to 29 fMW. o vw t j Invitation


The parishes concerned at present have parish meet­


be returned to the Ribble Valley Council before noon a week tomorrow.


ings. Nomination papers must


CLITHEROE'S Friends of Fur and Fenthor arc inviting the general public to a collee evening on Wednesday af the home of Mr and Mrs H. D. Preston, 9 Claremont Drive. Clith- croe. Beginning at 7 pm there will oe n treasure hunt a n d a raffle. Proceeds are for the Royal Society for the Preservation


Birds.


REFUSE COLLECTION SERVICE


for the whole oi the Ribble Valley will be reorganised. Because of this, Collection Days will altered In some areas, and some disruption of the service will occur.


on November 18th, 1974, the Refuse Collection Service


ing the next few weeks and the assistance of householders £ B ensuring that the Collectors have access to Dustbins at all times would be of great help.


(Signed) P. GLADWIN Of


HAGS OF LOGS. 25p per b t f . M Tel. Clitheroe 22982.


The co-operation of the public would be appreciated dur­


Ribble Valley Borough Council ENVIRONMENTAL IIEALTn DEPARTMENT 2 CHURCH BROW. CLITHEROE


reoulred in Middop, The next meeting was


. . KNITTING WOOL


Many clearance lines direct from the mill. Your chance to stock up now for the Winter—e.g. PURE NYLON and MIXTURES from only 3p per 25gr ball, plus Oouricllc. Tried, 3-ply Pure Botany Wool, Wool/ Nylon, Arran, etc., and over 20 shades In Pure Wool (4-ply and D.K.).


SALE FOR MACHINE KNITTERS


Pure Wool on Cones from only 5p per oi. Huge choice of shades. Do not miss tills opportunity to save ££££'s.


DO NOT MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT, at the STARKIE ARMS, CASTLE STREET,


CLITHEROE, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, from 10-30 a.m. to 4-0 p.m.


Promoted by NORTHERN KNITTING MACHINES, HUDDERSFIELD.


IOINERY .nd CABINET MAKERS


NO |OB TOO SMALL PAST OV


H. Stephenson and Son


INDU8TB1AL PAINTERS and OI.EANERA


Wll.l.lAM STUUKT WORKS NELSON


Telephone Nelson 62181 AfteMIoar* Colne


FOR YOUR PROPERTY’S SAKE ELIMINATE


RISING DAMP CURED hr th.


NESS SILICONE IN|ECTION SYSTEM


_


Writ* or Phone for Free Surrey of Yonr Property.


Written 2o Year Guarantee On Completion.


9 HOUGH AVE, 8IM0NST0NF. PADmAM. Telephone


a vrine ltd


ELECTRIC BLANKET SERVICE


ALL UNDER BLANKETS


Electrical Control, Ltd WOOUUOU8B HILL,


TODMORDKN Tel t tny*.


GRICE & DUCKWORTH MADE-TO-MEASURE STRETCH COVERS FREE MEASURING


and FITTINC SERVICE Works— MERCER STREET, CLAYTON-LE-MOORS. Tel. Accrington 384849.


Choose In the Comfort of Your 0 * » Home.


Severn) Materials for All Style*. Also Caravan and Car Cover*.


ENQUIRIES ALSO—


Tel. Burnley 36693 or Nelson 68598


WASHINC MACHINE


REPAIRS and SALES Par immtcalate recondiuoaed


washing maetune* or repairs to


most makes (poinding Hntpotnt Anlomstie*


Try Peel Engineering (Aatbortsed Iloover Dealers) Showrooms: 93 Leeds Road


Workshops: Rear 71 Leeds Rd


Tel. Nelson 62117 6 Davs Per Week ■


INDEPENDENT COMPANY


CAS Cent ral Heat ing CAS Cookers GAS Fires & Surrounds CAS Water Heater


CAS Is Our Business Approved installers to Nnrth-Vfc*t


Gaa. Seft Oar Extensive Display At Oar Showroom.


INDEPENDENT CAS CO.,


432 COLNp ROAD. BURNLEY. Telephone 21215


hnlldlng. hnO.. -w i r e and linnsi- H.D.E.


» Sedrnnmed ?*'


★ Plumbing, Claiing. ★ Class Cut To Sixc


★ Mirrors Made Any Size.


★ Mullioned Windows ★ Sliding Glass Doors ★ Xpelair Fans ★ Splash Backs ★ Window Lead Strips


★ Alloy Door Mat Frames


★ Large Carboy Bottles


79: MANCHESTER ROAD; 'BURNLEY—TEL.. 23336


l


l f,


1 !


. SHOESMITH GLASS SPECIALISTS « ,ko— J in . x 3in. Post* t !o v n ro o t-D lo u eO D e liv e red . GAS CENTRAL HEATING


• QUALITY AT THE RIGHT TRICE • installations tailor-made to your rcRiiifcmcnts. • All types of Gas Boilers - Baxi Bermuda, Glow-


Worm, Pottcrton, etc. 0 Free estimates, no obligation.


• Most competitive prices. • Fully guaranteed work by tradesmen om>.


W. H. Lowe


22/24 Church Street, Padiham Telephone Padiham 71149 or evenings 73173


M isc e l lon e ou sJ


l-WniKI! CHRISTMAS t.l child or uranilcMa o i l record. 25p. Father C.'I ters and photo, 10p, <1 ci';sins date Dutcinlior r Christina*. The Nor’.: Wavertrce Ho-.-. Livei 263 6738 H.MUI.S ih ev l/ .u ' < plete with table top, 18.25; The Bavcv "'»■ Cnair, £17, our price IMavpen. complete la.y'y. — Fiupatm-H James's Sti'ei-l, But


VSV'M BARGAINS: '• <i eralor only £18: Klee It., onlv £17; Hotpo.,. only £12; IMpo;!.: Walter £12, — Kieeti For Value. For S’


2JW J6.


ctioosi; vni R w.\i» lar^e stock:


For free estimate Telephone 061-223-5876


Mayfair Roofing Roof Waterproofing Specialists


210 Wynne Close, M a n c h e s te r 11 Home Services Gaft STOP ROOF LEAKS


with a Free Layer Fibre Glass Membrane Method from £1 per square yard


Finishing coat in black, red or green. Domestic and Industrial Premises. Five year written guarantee.


Legal Noti| Ribble


Soft Furnisijj (Clitheroe)


a Meeting of the I of the above naml pnnv will be lielt.l Offices of Porter, I and Marsden, 6 El Boad, Blackburn. •


Notice is hereby el


day, the twenty-six'. November, 1974, o'clock in the mo.l the purposes mentl Sections 293, 294 ail the Companies ActT Dated thisUlh day ol November, 1974.


D. T. hcI Dili


I


NOTE T(l advertise|


may cancel «t by telephl Ipy


r\>nco you oavt uao •* . W


WI. you do you wil[ a ‘'STOP NUMBER." tain thal number


down) — 'I is IM‘1 should any query erl THANK Y[


day brfnr*> thn Thurcrl I


rspunse to your advert! bcfoTp K I D-il


OFUJ. Hraarea'.es S:r-| Tel. 28179


ingcrsoll, ilussiau S ck i | Special Purcha Gent’s and Children


(>. l i ruin £3.25. — Marti. _ .ane, diiheroe. ’id . 2 . |


Ui.MlOU ( l . i : AM.I Ladders. Scrim, Mop Caamois


Tel 23957


Dockets, etc. — Wrt: price l:st, 34 Abel Sti'


Leather*-


HILDA ;ik.\v 1-.m ll.alc:>


CASUAL WEAR — l «iizes 36—12 hip. hn-


Burnley. Tel. 23179


e.xtra u required iFacilities. For Value.


tnree only at £39.95 opp til’tn, Hariri


,0 Whallev !« ad. C 2269?


!


call length Sksti.-. ’1 • Sweaters at the Lc’»


u v n i L S ’ c o ; .? . Nprin^ itilLi';or matin' cash. No charge l Fitzpatrick’s, 150 Burnley. I’hone 23U9V I


CONTINENTAL Ql’lL 11 .-ones, matching tarns, assorted triiiis — Phone >■ tAceut). Burnley 322i'f


ML HAVE had a tie [nana Coupe Second- -preads, all colours ] double. T O and lit'- I and Value. 82-86 Clitheroe. Tel. 22856


AUTHORS invited to all types (including nook publication, terms — StocKudl L'.tl


i lift tit 1898:.


CHRISTMAS CLUB nuv| Choose your dolls' Pra[ babv dolls, soil toy-1 tional nursery toy- a: |


Dako Bar, Burnley


i :n i> o f iTtom c i | T.m-Sad Pram CIO; B ab v R a th with S ta r —Nicholson. 74 Kemp’ 1


SU ALLOW PRAM chassis. - ee\t llijjit Cha.r, C2u both arate. — Tel. dither) or 24327 c


V.-.


CtILOL K KCNIAL.—Fl po»U, io monthly, Wt; K leu: onlv *2115—11-


Hl’RSEAL Od Fill. Uad,»ators with The: trot,. 2.000 watts outp N 2Tin. Two tor sale Beechwoud Avenue, IN STOCK NOW —


Tot 23441


leather Look Belted 36m.-42in. Various ci


presentation box. 25 tee. New. £7. Could Nelson 67072 lAcenn


— Economic Stores. Uoad. Cliiheroe Tel


CUTLERY: 52-p.eee. s less steel, embossoa


MANI’FACTTK1.R’S til piece suites. Antrmi j klons. £85; Nappa- bargain—Unit Suite Holden. Kibehester


HOOD SELECTION *>* I M?e Dresses. 42-50'ti I prices at the Kconotrl Whalley Head. Ci;l


BOYS CYCLE. (L Suitable 11—11 years speedometer. — . Newby, near ICnunjjt'j


p.m SWIMMERS: Trunks, ideal lor *:■»■ Piai:


awards. Waist 21-32. for Boys' Wear, 16 Qtlhcrue.


JlbULI l.t.ttt lil-I Al 1 description, ana oeudl hi Coneroo ana Lei


Moot Lane. Clitheroe I KOVAL untEKLLY (I


Crystal. — Gerald l | 2o Moor I jne. Ctitf 2300*


COLOUR RENTAL _ year. — H haute -'I 79 Loweinjate. t-hf


SUNHOrSK 3k. w. - Fire. Metal surrour.. eltect. Good eonditiunL 49 West View, Clith-I


JACKETS, Dullle Coa;| ]m Darkas Anoraks.!


mans lor Roys' W«| Street, Clitheroe.


.SOVEREIGNS and for sale at the he. Yorkshire >tii 35595


CONTINENTAL <11 ll L terned cover, doubkl singles 0L25. Dotiii nil hver.—Nelson o<07o T


OOI'HLE 01 VAN » e | (liMon. tl2. — H. Ka’f son. 79 Lowereate


2344-L


COINS fol sale Block. 20 \ 01-Kshue Tel. 3o59.)


SCAI.EXTIHC with ... . porter Good eondit.| Tel Clitheroe 41687.


MAHMET TRAM. DJ excellent condition , phone Whalley 2196 I


GREY Patterned StairJ condition. £3. — 21921


WHITE COTTON


Shirts, chest 21-31, - York Street, dither.’


SOVEREIGNS and Kil sale at the Keirby HI shire Street, Burnleyl


WATCH NEEDLNU t tl it u> Conerort and I fl


Moor Lane, Ctilhcro4


COINS lor sale all Block. 20 Yorkshire I ley. Tel 35595


SKIS, Kneissl. Bine I Marker Rototnat Hj’l weeks, c U>.—'Tel. N* I


Venetian *"o 11(1' I discount prices - <1 62203 or 62260


BUNK BEDS. uiium'iJ jrood quality. £27.95, I /Mien’s. Boss 6457. I


I


RECORD PLAYER. I change. £10 o.n.o - I 25002 after 5-30 p.rr


GAS OVEN. New \V< Tel. Clilheine 23314


I 22697 aw-un. 79 Lowers;


■ f


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