10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 24th, 1274 ■ jK r.-N' < 5 "'Vy •V'f• i


Clitheroe couple in plane bomb drama


A FLIGHT from Manchester to London ended in drama for Clitheroe couple Mr and Mrs Peter Town- son, of Peel Park Close.


For as their BAC 111 was


approaching Heathrow the captain received a radio


message to say that a bomb was suspected of being plan­


ted on board. Mrs Ruth Townson told


our reporter that the pilot made a fast approach direct into the main runway and taxied to the extreme perimeter about two miles from the terminal buildings.


“The passengers were told THE prizeidnners, pictured with their awards. AFTER YOU


AN Invitation to motorists to test their skill in Clith- eroe's first ever car courtesy rally was answered by driv­ ers from as far away as Liverpool and St Annes. But it was' a local man,


Mr Arnold Grime, of Whit- tam Crescent, Whalley, who took top honours as overall winner from 18 entrants. The rally was divided into


three sections — a highway code test, manoeuvrability


trials and a road test. While the organisers wen awaiting the results, a series of road safety films was shown and refreshments served, at the rallv's starting ana finishing point, pendle County Pri­


mary School. Special guests were the


Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Fred Singleton, who were introduced by Divisional Road Safety Officer Mr Hit- ton Cunliffe. Coun Singleton presented a silver cup, don­ ated by the Veteran Motor­ ists’ Association, and a set of glasses, to Mr Grime.


Other awards went to Mrs


ceived a shopping basket on wheels: Mr J. Shepherd, Blackburn (stainless steel dish); Mrs Lilford. Black­ burn (dish); Mr A. Ratclifle. Farnworth (kitchen setl; Mr E. Bower, St Helens (fish frver): Mrs J. Atkinson, Blackburn (omelette pan); Mr E. I. ’"■'Donald, Bury


(vacuum flask). Mrs I. Parsonage. Black­


pool (knife); Mis.s L. Read­ ing. Wigan . (barometer); Miss M. Worthington, Rail- wav View. Clitheroe (salad servers). Local r°ad safety officer


Mr Neil Cunliffe was very pleased with the success of (he rally. "We will certainly trv and hold another one next year,” he sal'


A CHANGE of use for The Smithy. Waddington, from industrial purposes to a dress slion has been approved bv 'he Ribble Valiev Council’s Planning and Transport;) l ion Com­


mittee.


AT a coffee evening ganir-cd by Clitheroe branch of the Women’s Conserva­ tive Association. Mrs M. Banks, one of the members, gave an illustrated talk on “ T h e r e and back to Taiwan."


G. Hammersley, of Wigan (best, lady driver), who re­


OVERALL winner Mr Crime receives his cup from the Mayor, watched by Mrs Singleton and road safety organiser Mr Neil Cunliffe.


Read’s safe cyclists


CHILDREN of Read CE


School set "P a 100 per cent record when they took their cycling proficiency tests this


week. For all 16 young cyclists


who entered were successful. They were trained ry Ribble Valiev Road Safety Organ­ iser M. Neil Cunliffe and voluntary instructor Mr J. Blundell, of Fort Street,


Read. The children were; Fiona


Sowerbutls, Kay Lee. Angela Moorhouse, Josephine Rus­ sell. Mark Williams, Colin Duckworth. Roger Singer, Simon Holt. Steven Johnson. Nicola Chambers. Susan Gardner, Helen Edge. Mai* colm Hanson. Mark Ewing. Andrew Edge and Simon


Shaw. Long service


MANUAL workers who com­ plete a minimum of 20 years’ service with the Ribble Val­ iev Authority, including ser­ vice with the previous coun­ cils arc to receive a long- -ervice award to the value of £40. the council’s Policy and Resources Committee


has agreed. ______


THE Youth Hostels Associa­ tion has bought, a large de­ tached house on the out­ skirts ot Haworth, the Bronte village in West York­ shire, which is to be opened next summer.


Edinburgh organist


choristers of St Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral


Edinburgh Dennis Townhiil


will be the soloist at the recital of Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society on Saturday.


He has chosen a pro­


gramme providing music for all tastes, including a seldom heard piece by


Henry Purcell, once organist of Westminster Abbey. J. S. Bach is represented by the Prelude and Fugue In E Flat, the opening notes of the fugue corresponding to the English hymn tunc usually associated with the words, "O God, our help in


ages past.” Romantic mu-ic is pro­


vided by Mendelssohn’s Sonata in C Minor and modern French music by


the “ Grand Chocur Dia­ logue " of Eugene Gigout. Tiie delightful “ Pastorale’ represent s Cesar Franck’s music, of which Mr Town- hill is a noted performer,


NO objection is being raised by flic Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Planning and Trans­ portation Committee to an extension of Hie playing fields at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School. The com­ mittee has. h owe v e r , stressed Llic importance of retaining as many trees as possible. Clitheroe Town Council lias expressed no opinion.


OF ACCRINGTON


THE BRIDAL WEAR SPECIALIST


invites you to her


WINTER AND PRE-SPRINU PARADE OF


BRIDAL WEAR to be shown af the


DUNKENHALCH HOTEL, Clayton-le-Moors at 8 p.m. on


WEDNESDAY NEXT (Oct. 30th) OVER 100 GOWNS TO BE SHOWN


PERMISSION to site three caravans on land a’djoinin; Slocks Lane, Middop, has been refused by the Plan­ ning and Transportation Committee of the Ribb’u Valley Council.


ORGANIST and master of in


To serve as school managers


MANAGERS to four of I Clitheroe’s schools have been appointed by the Town |


Council. They arc: Conns Sidney I


Moore. Tom Robinson. Robert Ainsworth and the | Mayor, Coun Leo Wells, for I


Brooksidc: Conns John| Blackburn. Harry Pearson. | Robert Chadwick and Tom |


Robinson for Pendle Junior; and Conns Moore and Bert Jones, the Mayor and Mrs | M. E. Chatburn for Edisford.


For Ribblesdalc Nursery


School, the Mayor, deputy Mayor, Coun Richard Tur­ ner, and Conn Chadwick I were appointed, together with Coun Ken Mallctt, the new member of t-lic Town | Council


Delegates


CLITHEROE Town Mayor, Conn. Leo Wells, and Ills de­ puty, Coun. Richard Turner, have been appointed to at­ tend the next meeting ot the Ribble Valley Area Commit­


tee as representatives of the Town Council, which is now a member of the Lancashire Association of Local Coun­ cils.


THE Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Transporta­ tion Committee Iras ap­ proved plans to extend the Palmers Arms. Paytbornc, and provide a car park. Mr diaries Wilson, chief plan­ ning officer, told the com­ mittee that the scheme would result in a great improvement.


to leave the aircraft as quickly as possible," said Mrs Townson. “One of them was the


American singer Lovelace Watkins, who held the emergency chutes while people shunted down them and then ran to the safety of an adjoining field. Fire engines circled the


aircraft and, after about half an hour, buses arrived to ferry the passengers to the terminal. “We had to wait for two


hours while the baggage was searched thoroughly and


then we were allowed to leave.” said Mrs Townson. It was the second time Mr


Townson had been con­ cerned in a plane drama. Two years ago on a visit to Italy his aircraft had to turn back to Turin Airport due to undercarriage failure, and land on one wheel


Labour


man wins council seat


INDUSTRIAL scientist Mr Ken Mallett, the official Clitheroe Labour Party can. didate, has been elected to fill the vacancy on the Town Council caused by the resig­ nation of Coun. Bill


Sharpies. Mr Mallctt, proposed by


Coun. Robert; Chadwick and seconded by Coun. uert


Jones, received six votes, one more than Conservative Mr A. Jackson, of Railway View He was proposed by Coun, Frank Nelson and seconded by Coun. William Taylor.


Mr Mallett at present lives


at the New Inn, Parson Lane, Clitheroe.


Three other unsuccessful


candidates—Mr A. Cooper, ot Hillside Close; Mrs E. Penny, of Hayhurst Street; and Mr A. Roe, of The Grove—were congratulated by Coun. John Troop on putting their names forward.


“ Only five people out


0,000 in Clitheroe have shown tho slightest Interest in filling tilts vacancy," he said, “ .and I think this shows an abysmal lack interest In Town Council affairs and tho traditions this town.


• • It makes me wonder


whether we are banging our heads against a brick wall in wanting town council status."


A FURTHER 31 mile sec­ tion of the M62 Lancashire/ Yorkshire Motorway, from Whitley Bridge to Polling- ton, will open at 11-0 a.m. next Tuesday.


Wanted: A fatty to be


skinny


WANTED—a fatty who is prepared to shed a great many of her extra pounds to set a good example. The overweight woman Is


being sought by a world famous slimming club to


train as the leader of a branch opening shortly In the district. . “ We are hoping oo get a


class started in the Clith- eroe area early in the New Year,” said Mrs June Rout- ledge, who Is north Man­ chester area manager of Silhouette, which has 1,000 classes in England alone, as well as branches i - Scot­ land, Wales, Germany, Holland and New Zealand. “ The person who will take


charge will first have a six-week training course, during which she will, of course, be slimming herself. Then she will have to find a hall or room in which to supervise regulr- classes. ’’ She has to practise what


she preaches, that Is why we want an overweigh' lady to give Inspiration to others. “ It Is rather like Sunday


School—stars are given 'or weight lost each week," added Mrs Routledge. She should know what


she Is talking about. A 42-year-old mother of


two young children, Mrs Routledge herself shed more


than two stones in five months, slimming from 11 stone 31b to a sylph-like


nine stone. So, if any local lady would


like to follow her lead, she should contact Mrs Rout­ ledge at 19 Hollins Road, Nelson. Telephone 68086.


A man


of moral courage


A FAMILIAR figure in Grindleton, Mr Norman Sidebottom died suddenly on Tuesday. He had lived with his son


and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs Malcolm Sidebottom and their two children, at the vicarage. A lifelong churchman, Mr


Sidebottom attended service at St Ambrose church on Sunday and was taken 111 on Monday. He had been a widower


for 25 years and would have been 82 in December. A man of great moral


courage and Integrity, he was for many years head­ master of St Hilda’s School. South Shields, and continued to have a great affection for hls native Northumberland. He was proud t . have


qualified at the CdUege of the Venerable Bede, Dur­ ham, as a teacher, and for a great many yea: - made a point ot attending the


annual reunion. He held the Archbishop’s


certificate for Divinity. Mr Sidebottom retained a keen mathematical mind


and always had much sym­ pathy with voting people and new ideas. The funeral will take


place on Saturday. A sendee at St Ambrose Church


followed by Interment in the churchyard will be conducted by hls son, assisted by lay reader Mr Harold Rose.


Mobile post


offices needed


Safe behind the wheel


LONGEST serving bus driver based at Ribble Motor Services' depot in Pimlico Road Clitheroe, Mr Bill Smith has received an award to mark 32 years of save driving. Mr Smith, who lives In


Waddington Road, has been employed by Rtbble for some 40 years arid is due to retire In about 12 months time. He was one of c ; East


Lancashire men to receive awards from the Chief Con­ stable ot Lancashire, Mr Stanley Parr, at Lvtham St Annes. His colleagues, who received safe driving awards of between five and 25 years length, were Burnley based.


THE GOOD COMPANIONS


THE afternoon meeting ■v Moor Good Companions


went with a swing, the members enjoying a forfeit nntj general - knowledge


games. Mr B. Thomber played


the mouth organ and com­ munity singing \.as led -y Mr J Scott accompanied by


Mrs N. Bailey at the piano. Refreshments wer- served


hv Mrs E. Bush. Mrs ’ . Scedall. Mrs Metc-lf and Mrs Faulker.


MOBILE post offices to serve rural communities are the Idea of a Ribble Valley councillor. After all, there arc mobile libraries so why not post offices ? Coun. James Fell (Whalley) sug­ gested to t-he council’s Policy and Resources Com­ mittee. The committee w’as dis­


cussing the impending closure of the sub-pofi; office


at sawlcv and Coun. Fell described such closures as “ a recurring problem." Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil-


lington) chairman, said the sub-postmaster at Sawlcy submitted hls resignation In August but no one had aonlted for the post. An­ other problem would bo that of accommodation: the sub- postmaster was closing hls business but retaining the premises. When the Post Office Users’ Consultative Commit­


tee was mentioned. Coun. Fell said he was n member but he had never been nott fled of l


This committee, said Mr


Michael Jackson, the Ribble Valiev Council’s chief execu­ tive. had no power. It was merelv told of decisions that had been taken.


Conveyor opposed


THE Ribble Vall«y Council's Planning and Transporta­ tion Committee has said, ■ no ” to an overhead con­ veyor across Hlghfield Road. An application bv Bowker Brothers for planning per­ mission was refused because an Intrusive element would be introduced Into the street scene and would dis­ rupt the views of the castle from Hlghfield Road. Cltth- eroe Town Council made no observations. and , the county surveyor did not object to the proposal.


Forestry ‘wrong for Bowland’


‘FAIR’ TRADING RAISES £128


Tickets from Anne Whittaker, 5 Infant Street, Accrington, Telephone 36737 or 31282


OR AT THE HOTEL ON THE NIC ITT PROCEEDS IN AID OF LOCAL CHARITIES


MORE than 200 people sup­ ported Clitheroe ' Division Liberal A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s autumn fair on Saturday morning at Padlham Town Hall, and the event raised £128 In three hours. The opener was Coun. Bill


Roberts, twice the Liberal Parliamentary candidate.


He emphasised the up­


surge ol Liberalism In the area, and attacked a


British parliamentary sys­ tem wljich allowed only a handful of MPs in the House of Commons for five million votes Coun. Roberts also had


worda of praise for all those who helped him and voted for him In Hie recent campaign, and he thanked those who had helped with the fair, including organiser Mrs Barbara Mitchell, Mrs Vera MacMillan and Mr


Norman Mitchell, Padlham. Among those present trom


nil Iron,


Burnley were Coun. John Hlpwell and Mrs - Pilling.


PICTURE: Mrs MacMliiaj,


left (divisional treasurer,' with Coun. Roberts. mjL


Bertha Bradshaw (chair man or the ClitherJ branch) and Mr ’ Tonv Cooper (divisional ortmn iser).


a SUGGESTION In the Strategic Plan for the North


West that Bowland was the most likely expansion ne for forestry for the whole of the region was


criticised at the annual meeting of the Lancashire branch of the council for the Protection of Rural


England. Mr Christopher Hall, direc­ tor ot the 27.000-strong coun-


a wkt the me-tl- that x L . were excellent . . . In the right place. ,


He said, "The beauty of . ,


Rowland lies in the bare untamed landscape of its


fc% c fact Is that affores­


tation on the bars uplands woulq contradict Its charac­ ter, which caused It to be


s ome landscapes where afforestation Is wholly wrong, and Bowland Is mtoh a one."


designated for special pro­ tection.” He added: "There are


meeting.


HALLOW-E’EN was the theme of a coffee evening


at Whalley CE School in aid of the British and Foreign Bible Society on Tuesday.


Helpers at the event,


which was very well attended, dresed as witches, and there was a competition for the best turnip lantern. Special guest was Coun.


James Fell, who gave a talk about witchcraft. A local


choir and two solo singers also provided entertain­ ment.


The coffee evening, an


annual event, was organised by Mrs Sylvia Ireland, secretary of the Bible Society's Whalley branch.


MP’s answer .to query on rates


CLITHEROE Division MP Mr David Walder has assured Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Chamber of Trade that he wifi continue to draw the Government’s attention to the great con­ cern felt by tradespeople over the large increase in rates.


The Chamber complained


to Mr Walder about the dis­ crimination between house and shop premises for rating purposes and about the rating system general’.)1.


Mr Walder, in his reply,


says he played an active part in drawing the pre­ vious Government's atten­


to know what reaction tho new Government will have to the problem, but a num­ ber of Lancashire MPs, cer­ tainly Conservatives, will have the problem very much in the forefront of our minds.”


tion to these matters and he will continue to stress them. However, ■' it is difficult


Cracking 21st


JOURNALIST Tony Nutter will certainly remember his 21st birthday party for many years to come.


But it won’t Just be happy


memories he holds—In fact, you could say he will reflect upon it as an unlucky break. After a coming of age


party at the Dog apd Part­ ridge in Wellgate, Clitheroe, Tony, a reporter with the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times went with some ot his guests to a friend’s house for coffee.


Then came the crunch.


He slipped at the top of a flight of stone steps leading to a cellar and found him­ self at the bottom in double quick time.


The outcome was a broken


forearm, a dislocated elbow and two nights in Blackburn


Royal infirmary. " What a cracking way to


celebrate a 21st," said Tony, ot Pimlico Road. "People have been joking about it


ever since.” But one of tiie biggest


laughs was on a Clitheroe


girl who worked as a radio­ grapher at t.hc infirmary. Tonv had inrite-' her to lus party t ’ > replied that she was working that night, adding “ so I don't expect I ’ll sec you."


Yes, you vc guessed it, she


had tiie task of X-raying the damage.


FRAMED


THE Co-operative Bank Is adding National Giro to its recognised agents to con­ solidate tho cash handling facilities which it provide-; to retail Co - operative societies.


FRAMED photographs ot mayors ot the Ribble Valley are to be hung in the Mayor's parlour in chrono­ logical order.


Money for (ills purpose is


to be included in next year’s estimates. Also included will be money lo provide adequate cooking and toilet facilities for the parlour,


Cheeky thieves


“ It looks as though the


robbery took place early on Monday afternoon,” he said,


“ as we discovered the money was missing shortly after'lunch time closing.”


“ The cash was not in a


safe but in what we thought was a secure place in the living quarters," said Mr Cross, who has been at the hotel for Just under a vcar.


at the time we think the robbery happened. But tiie layout of the building is such that it is very difficult to keep an eye on every part of it all the time. " All tire same, the thieves


had a cheek to walk in in broad daylight."


" I am now waiting to speak to my insurers to see


Mr Cross has been tiie victim of crime. When he ran a shop in Morley, near Leeds, he awoke one morn­ ing to find that an Intruder had broken a window lo gain entry — and left a trail of blood through the premises.


whether the money is recoverable," lie added. This is not the first time


“ The pub was not busy BY redesigning l|


ment which joins (| lines to their tcU-T change the PA.-t l| been able to cflec in exchange >’ space worth film.


A BRONZE Roma |


with its spring has been found b-.| iogistj excavating I


ari old chapel a’ f Derbyshire.


THE Royal British I setting itself a tail least £ 2;m. for no- Poppy Appeal to r. for its many chav tirities. ColiecJ urgently needed.


1


TWO lire engines from Clitheroe attended a minor fire in a conveyor belt at the Horrocksford Lime Company, Pimlico, at the weekend., The fire was soon put out and only slight damage was caused.


Waddington go to the top


Waddington 5, Worth Avenue 2.


WADDINGTON arc now joint leaders of the Blackburn Combination’s premier division, taking over from Worth Avenue.


By overwhelming Worth


Avenue, Waddington must now be considered serious contenders for the league title.


Within two minutes Wad-


dtngton were on their way to crushing Worth's 100 per cent, record, Paul Hirst following up a rebound off the bar.


WaddUigton should have


Increased their lead In tiie following nunute but Mick


Yates saw his shot hit the upright and bounce to safety.


Whenever the Worth for­


wards threatened the home goal, keeper Derek Whit­ taker kept them out with a series ot good saves.


He‘ was, however, unable


to prevent them from equalising mid-way through the halt when the ball was scrambled home through a ruck ot players.


Waddington soon restored


their lead through John Ainsworth, who took the ball on the right and nls hard low shot could only be helped Into the net by a defender. Waddington continued to


put Worth under pressure after the interval but the woodwork twice saved the league leaders and they went'on to equalise. A mix- up in the Waddington defence lett Watson with only tho keeper to beat which he did with ease.


A fluent move put Wad­


dington on the road to vic­ tory. John Waddington latched on to a good


through ball from Yates, and after beating three men, passed to Ainsworth who made ni mistake with j hard tow shot.


in complete command,


Waddington went Into a 4-2 lead when Ainsworth flicked the ball to Yates who shot past the advancing keeper. With 10 minutes to go Yates put the result beyond


doubt with a powerful shot trom outside the box. Waddington: D Whittaker, J.


Boden. F. Richards. J Lund, M. Blalcckl, J WaddlnglOQ, G.


Walker. T. Simpson, M. Yates. J. Ainsworth, P Hirst.


Start soon on Whalley CC scheme


MEMBERS of Whalley Cricket Club have now raised some £400 towards the £ 1,000 needed fo r1 im­ provements at their Station Road ground. Work is expected to start


any day now In the first task—building a road along­ side the pitch and leading to the pavilion. Hopes arc high, too, that an electri­ city supply will soon be in­ stalled at the pavilion.


Said club secretary Mr


Tim Marshall: ‘*Thc Elec­ tricity Board has already approved our scheme in principle and ft is now being forwarded to the Central Electricity Gener­ ating Board for their views/'


An injury blow for Raymond


CLITHEROE'S young foot­ ball starlet, R a ym o n d Green, who broke his leg last week, should be back in training by Christmas. Raymond (15), of Sidowa


Avenue, received the Injury in a schoolboy game play- in,; for St Augustine's School against Gawthorpe School, Padiham. Although Raymond lias


Miscellaneous]


CREDA TDIO0 9Jb Tuil list I&1.74, our b.-ircaip Hoover Tumble Drier, L our price £59.95. Othel


Burco. Bendix and Scr\| iric Facilities, For Service (opp. GPO), Street, Burnley. Tel.


CSKD Hot point Empr.l Washer only £16; C's<l ts'orweb Refrigerator £-1


see will buy. — Kloctnl For Value, For Sc I GPO), Hargreaves Strel Tel. 28179.


I


ELECTRIC FIRE BAKC.I p!e\ eik.w oil-filled r


£24.18, our price £1 L list £23.54.1


i‘17^50; Belling Tempo Convector list £41.01 L £31.50 — Electric a I Value, For Service i j Hargreaves Si. Burok\'|


MEDIEVAL CASTLE. ■ 12 model crusader, together plastic. £ai_ Motorway Suiich-a-u| transformer. £6; Pram £6.—Tel.


STEREO Cassette Arena, with two miet| new, £50 o.n.o. — 6 Clitheroe.


BOYS' BIKES. 14...........a years. £Si 18ii». Irani years, £10; 20m. framl years. £9- — Apply 131 Clitheroe


Making


way SECRETARY of Grii


Women’s Institute 1 past 31 years, .Mrs Slater has decided tc


“ to make way for a ’ person.” But Mi's Slater, o


bum Road, dither, no intention of sevei connections with th


she will continue ordinary member. I plained': "I joined ( ton two or three vi lore taking on the secretary. I lived in Clithei


as well but 1 had


in the WI end it \ about the nearest or: home so I geo'ded • Her secretarial Jo


her responsible for dav-to-dny ivpr.ji? organisation, whir boasts a 50 strong i ship. She- has serve five different WI pi “Of course the:


been plenty of since I joined,” « Slater. ’’ The bigg*


when a WI was foi West Bradford and our members tn.1 there. But our own i ship has built up r since then” Mrs Slater will n


ever, have time on h- following her res


Bhe is well known eroe for tier puhlil —she is tieasurer Mayoress's Comm member of Clithc People's Welfare Ctj


and the Friends eroe Hospital actively eonne Trinity Methodis'


NEWS BRIE1


ABOUT 1.300 tele I month now flow tain to Jamaic. users include Baiixl rum and fruit tral invisible export inti


1 NO DEPOSIT TV Rent!


Honed sets), installed f ment of top and top L A E. ltarureaves. Mol


Woone Lane, CliUieroe|


COLOUR RENTAL.—Frl posit, £5 monthly. W c l lent only £1.15 — H. ifl llawson. 73 Lowcrgatf


Tel. 23444.


signed associate schoolboy forms with Leeds United, ho has made 10 appearances with Clitheroe this season in the Lancashire Combina­ tion. Clitheroe’s ma n a g e r .


Jimmy Birkett, consider* the accident a tragedy for Raymond, whom he des­ cribes as “ the most promis­ ing player I have seen for a long time." The Injury comes at a


bad time for him for he was recently selected to play for tho Lancashire under-19 team.


CHATBURN have been un­ beaten at home in the Ribble Valley Football


League s' 3 January 19th, and their Ir't three matches against Commercial have been drawn. !


WADDINGTON (v Bclcravr, a, lsi round Birtwistle Cup): Whit­ taker, Boden, Richards. Lund, Rlaleckl, J. Waddlmrton. G. Walker Simpson. Ainsworth, Tales. liars!. Stoddart. Meet station 1-30 p.m.


SNOOKER


CLITHEROE and District Snooker League results are: Waddington A 12, Riming- ton 2; Police 8, Waddington B 6; Social Club 4, Pendle Club 10: Billlngtori A 12. Conservatives ' 2; Conser­ vatives A 2. Billing ton B 12. •etails: Waddingto-


Spencer va: S. Cox 96, >. Packer 87; Woot 98, G. Lambert 58; J. Crowther 81, 1. Whittaker 64. Police 425, Waddington B 402.


6 Herd /?. J


B Hillary 61. F. Parrington 63; G Titloy 61. T. Walmsley 76: B. Altham 77, A. Wilkinson 56: F. Booth 74, D. Boothman 78; M. Johnson 82. M. Cox 66: N. Crawshaw 70, B, rbillipa 63.


Social Club 402, Pcndlo Club


499. A. Leach 64, IL Wilkinson 74: B. Buchanan 82. W. Mart- land 80; J. Lambert 101, J. Knowles 66: E. Horsfield 76, G. Woodworth 82: D. Horsfield 89. T, Howarth 102; W, Knowles 89, J Dotioghy 95


t* 508.


Rlmlngton 422. K Coar 79. W. Cooper 56; T Alaktnson 1i$ J. Hacking 82:


B 410 G Robinson 113, F. Mo- Nab 40- M. Aitken /S, J. Braltb- waite 71: B. Robinson 93, F. HaU / l : R. Rou»c 91. G. Dlnsdaie 74: i . Warden 86, D NutialJ 59; C BritclifTe 59. G. Ireland


M Sowden 55, E. Brown 70: G. Burgess 38, J Wild 61: R. Bar­ nard 71. R. Rydebeard. 83;' T. McNememy 59. B. Thompson 72; N Burgess 75, W. Peters 45.


Highest break, J. Woof. Wad­ dington A, 27.


B Conservatives A 328, UlUlngton 429. B. Smith SO. G. Dell 78; Bllllngton A 517, Conservatives


TRY OUR first-class Watch Repair Servicl Repairs. Timex Repal Morion’s. 18 Moor La,| Tel. 22420 CHRISTMAS CLUB novl Choose vour dolls* prefc babv dolls, soft toy*! tional nursery toys all Duke Bar, Burnley. I


CONTINENTAL aill l.i l terned cover, double:! Singles £6.25, both w f liver — Nelson 6*0.


DOLL’S PRAM. Green I and bag iCumfifolc;!


ccllent condition. £b..‘| Clitheroe 22158.


I


JKWfcLLEB* REPAlI description, and Dead! at Coneroo ana L«i Moot i^ane. Clitheroe i


COLOUR RENTAL


year. — H- k amc j 79 Lowcrgaic, cm 23444.


. 23007 _


RU».*L BiUEKLKV | Crystal — Gerald <■ 2a Moor Lane. CUt|


OH, 1’IKED Asa ntur.l point condition, t -0 j t lilhcroc 41311 to t


„ ,


Ttvo-sv: Vila: sold-fl 18 o.n.o. — 13 Weal Clitheroe. Tot. 25052,f


WATCH NtiliUl.NO III it to Control) and LI Moor Lane. Cltlherol


COT A MATTRESS ail Chatburn. ply > I


£ 2. - Ap Clitheroe 23569.


SILVER CROSS PR I old, with canopy, £o


3 f I


BUNK IIEUS. an»H Rood nnaUty. 127.95. I


Allens, lllackbum 221


VENETIAN end tint] discount prices. — 11 62203 or 62260 • I


HOOVER )T:II,G.1: I condition.


Tel. Clitheroe 2191a. "j’1


, HOOVER Keyma Machine, cood comi| Tel. Whalley 232,


GIRL'S BICYCLE; . Tel. Clitheroe 231-1


FOR BUYINGISEI


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