Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 6th, 1975 9 the deer, CtioRoi Discount Pumishers Protect


council urged


?rous. Leo is associated with id Orange, and with the Sun.


old u by


Sunflower — Marigold - Peony


m


>N KITCHEN FURNISHING


take account of your character


when helping you to design your kitchen


Come and see our quality display of pine and lami­ nate units at


21 Lowergate Clitheroe


tel. 25533 FREE ESTIMATES DESIGN & DELIVERY dies in


i fade raph


ver!


ing saries ildren


5MMERCIAL, -ATIONS.


i the z .


F OF YOUR M Mike Kane |||


g Tel. Whatley 3518


A


. . . . SM'FS AND SERVICE. ‘MIX. HOUSE, HOWARD STREET,


HUENLET—Telephone 26537,


BENDIX HOUSE


Area Specialists fo r BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHERS oourself the


TAKES A LOD IND


A


When you buy a washer from you can be sure of a first class in­ stallation and dfter*salcs service.


Call oor *h<5w*Ynur washer taken 1 room Mon. to Frl. \ our w“ sner , MKen f


9 a.m. to 5*50 p.m Also 3at 9 a.m. to y Noon. See for


f Bendix washers and dishwashers.


Ample parhlnc.


FOLLOW THE MAT TO—


"■ n part exchange. |


ONE of Chipping’s most well-respected residents, Mr George Bleasdale, of Seed Hill, has died while on a three-week holiday in Spain. Mr Bleasdale (71) was stay­


He served in the RAF from


ing with his wife Ada and her sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Harry Tweedy, at Lloret de Mar. The family had been on holi­


day for a fortnight when news of Mr Bleasdale’s death was telephoned to his sister, Mrs Eva Hutchinson, in Chipping. They will be returning, to the village tomorrow. A native of Chipping, Mr


Bleasdale worked for H. J. Berry and Sons at Kirk Mills for 45 years, and was office manager ■ May, 1969.


when he retired in


Whalley litter


problem


WHALLEY is an attractively situated village but not yet up to Best-Kept Village champ­ ionship standard, according to the judges.


THE WINDOW BLIND CENTRE 1 Barden Lane, Burnley. Tel. 23573


* 10% OFF FABER VENETIAN BLINDS. Guaranteed 5 years


* 57„ OFF SUNSTOR ROLLER BLINDS * 57c OFF THE FULL RANGE OF HOME HAR­ MONY CURTAINS


* Experts available to advise and fit * But hurry this is a limited offer


FROM


OUR STORE BETWEEN


NOVEMBER 6th and noon,


NOVEMBER 15th We have a comprehensive


inge of Parker products so take s opportunity to purchase a / personal g i f t from:


Who’s more likely to give


parish council, both judges praised the tidy state of private houses, shops, and the main street. The library and St Mary and All Saints Church were also commended — one report suggesting that the latter receive an award of merit.


In reports presented to the Minor roads and passages,


and the village playing fields, were, however, littered, said the reports, and very few receptacles were in view. ■


But one report conceded


that it was a very busy village with many visitors who obvi­ ously cause a litter problem. Council members agreed


with the chairman, Maj, Basil Greenwood, that the reports were “fair”.


1941-45 as a member of the Volunteer Reserve and was stationed in the Bahamas for three years.,


Mr Bleasdale, a trustee of


the local Oddfellows, held the post of warden at. St Barth­ olomew’s Church for about 17 years and was a member of the PCC.


Another of his interests was


the parish magazine, which he typed, edited and distributed, and his jottings on old Chip­ p in g w e re a lways well ( received.


retired from the management of Brabin’s Endowed School after 22 years. He was one of the Helme trustees and also dealt with the church home offering scheme. An active member of Chip­


Recently Mr Bleasdale


join the keep fit classes in the village. He wasalsoconnected with Chipping and District Old People’s Welfare Com­ mittee. ■ ' His wealth of knowledge


ping Happy Days Club, Mr Bleasdale was the only man to


about the village, its history and people, was enormous and many organisations benefited from the cine films he took.-


. For about 15 years Mr Bleasdale was clerk to the parish council, becoming a councillor in 1963 for three years. Mr Bleasdale’s other inter­


ests included walking, both locally and further afield. His garden was an example of his interest in landscaping and for three years he won the best- kept garden competition organised by Chipping Show Committee. . In addition to his wife, Mr


A MINI-MARKET, organ­ ised by members of Low ' Moor Methodist 'Church, raised £65 for the society ; and trust funds. ; Unfortunately; the attend­


a n c e , was disappointing, possibly due to the very wet weather. Local preacher, Mrs Jen­


n i fe r B u tch e r officially , opened the market, which


pound stall, white elephant, cakes, fancy goods, nearly new and plants, and an egg and bacon competition. Teas and ice-creams were


also on sale. Picture shows some of the


buyers with Mr and Mrs Butcher at the back.


man


offered an • attractive selec- tion'of goods. There were used toys, a


URGE.NT--action -is needed to- safeguard the deer - population of the Ribble Valley, a local councillor warned' this week.


■■ ■ ■ Coun. James Fell (Whalley)


told a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee that he was very concerned at the "indiscriminate poaching and shooting” of deer in parts of the district. “These animals are a great


asset to;the valley and apart from humane reasons we


should do all we can for their protection,” he. said. “Deer are already few in


number locally and soon there will be none at all unless steps are taken to preserve them.” Describing present laws of


protection as “quite inade­ quate,” Coun. Fell asked council officers to investigate the introduction of local byla ws. H e a l s o s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e c o u n c i l , t h r o u g h , the Association of District Coun­ cils, seeks national legislation similar to that recently intro­ duced for the protection of badgers.


. Chi ef Adminis tra tio n


Of f icer Mr Jack Ruffley warned, however, that bylaws would need Home Office approval and this could take some time. "As far as national legislation is concerned, how­ ever, I would not think we stand a lot of chance as the regulations were reviewed as recently as 1963 when the whole subject was looked at closely.” Said Coun. Fell: “However


limited our powers may be, we should use them to the full. I am sure many organisations would assist with this matter and we would get considerable support from the Association of District Councils.” Mr Ruffley agreed to draw


up a list of suggested bylaws for the next meeting of . the committee.


Chatburn housing plan


vetoed


A PLAN to build 30 detached houses on a six-acre site at Moor End Plantation, Chat- burn Old'Road, Chatburn, has been turned down on four counts, by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub- Committee. Members supported Chief


Ar c h i te c t and Planning Officer Mr Charles Wilsoq who suggested in a report that it would be wrong to release the land for residential devel­ opment before the completion of the NE Lancs. Structure Plan and a local plan for Chat­ burn. Mr Wilson also pointed out


Bleasdale leaves two sisters, Mrs Hutchinson and Mrs Stella Lawson, of Chipping, and a brother, Mr Tom Bleas­ dale, of Portsmouth.


that the site was close to a refuse tip, close to a quarry where blasting takes place and contrary to proper plan­ ning of the area because of a lack of sewage facilities.


. . . , 1 L \ / / * *


Leather look. Three piece. Exclusive to Capital Discount List price £285 •


Granada


DISCOUNT PRICE £225 Available in green, tan or beige .


SEATALUXE & CENFURN Ltd of Redditch


Traditional 10 cushion 3 Piece Suite in figured/plain Dralons


List Price £310.80 OUR PRICE £265.00 ‘ -v i;? CONSORT RANGE OF i


BEDROOM FURNITURE at HUGE SAVINGS


All white lacquer finish Consort Units are pure and elegant, and are a success with any colour scheme. They also blend extemely well with traditional settings


c.g. 4ft. ROBE AND SAVE


TH EMU rers for 2 Weeks Only FRIDAY,’NOVEMBER 7th


IUBLE KNITTING tOp per ball


) TO 1 4 p per ball


-NYLON IG RANDOM 9p per ball


I TO 1 4 p per ball


•NYLON = KNITTING 3p per ball


i TO 2 5 p per ball


E SAMPLER DR LANE, CLITHERQEj


Your Ford Rent-a- Gar dealer Simply because Fords arc our business,


"c vc got to know all about them.- Which ■ n'cans knowing how to keep them in good . j*


n3pe. So when you drop in at the address j^°vv about renting a car, you get the service


01 franchised dealer and a low mileage Ford ! at)ou know has been; °°W after. And won’t | £t)oudown.


SEED CAR RENTAL LTD


NEWTOWN COLNE


Tel. 6565


RIGBY ST NELSON Tel. 69167 -


We’ve a name to protect Ford Rent-a--Car


MR ASHWORTH with members of theCalderstones League of Friends: From the left, honorary treasurer Mrs M. L. Haworth, chairman Mrs K. Hollings . and honorary secretary Mrs Audrey Foy.


.v-i-


A. CALL for more mem­ bers to help with volun­ tary work was made by. Mrs Kathleen Hollings, chairman of Calderstones Hospital League of Friends, at' their annual


: meeting on Saturday. ■ “There are now 60 wards and over 30 training depart­ ments at Calderstones, so obviously all help given will be appreciated.


work ’’ " She went on to add that the


league had achieved more this


- year than in the four previous years since it started, and that the relationship between


' members, 'patients,>and, staff ; was-improving-greatly. - g.-.


Hospital friends call for help


many of the staff could not understand why we wanted to do this sort of work, on a voluntary basis; now they do understand and are more than anxious to help in any .way possible," she. said. ,


“When we first-started,


■ “We have about 170 paid-up members, but we can never have enough, and the more there-are, the better we can


COUNCIL


her speech and welcomed guest speaker-for the after­ noon, Mr W. Ashworth, chair- .


Mrs Hollings then closed


man of Burnley, Pendle and; Ro ss en d a l e Community


• Health Council. • ••-. - He spoke about .the, work of ;:


; the CHC;and;how{the public!-, feature in'it. ’ —


T HR E E DRAWER CHEST


D/TABLE


List Price £69.75'


£29.75 £15.50


Our-Price £55.80


' £23.80 £36.40


;; : ;r > , / /4


The Hertford Suite


the saving you have been waiting for


The Hertford is a unique suite which is


The full spring unit incorporates a flexible front edge which gives added comfort and long life to the seat cushions. The seat cushions are fully reversible


neither contemporary nor traditional but allows itself to blend in with either surrounding


The deep buttoned back is high and


contoured to give maximum support to the body. Shown here in Dralon


List price £399 OUR PRICE £299


, loans ' ■ A y:A IL A B L E


P E R SO N A L -mir Montana by Buoyant Upholstery i 3 Piece Suite


many noteworthy details. This is a suite you won’t want to keep to yourself; if you need an excuse for a cocktail party, this is it


Exciting to look at and raised to the height of opulence with a lavish covering of leather look over sensationally soft Dunlop Dulon cushions. Saddle-Btitched seams and heavy buttoning are two of the


Price £469 DISCOUNT PRICE £319 SCOTER GUARANTEED FOUR YEARS ;;


'BETHESDAST ft Tel. 35744 i i


•. ..... v. » • . .. Burnley


purposes of the CHC — to represent the public,to the


■ He went on to explain the


- - The meeting, then closed and - members' enjoyed' -light refreshments served in the hospital Committee members re­


health ■ service managers and to act as a watchdog for. the public — and; discussed. the powers of the-council. . , He concluded his speech by giving a'brief outline .of’the membership, of-the council, and the great field of-health service which it covers; both physical and mental. :


elected , were Mrs Hollings, Mrs J. Titley, and -Mr .T. Woodhead:-New members ari Mr R. , Hirst,--, Mr . T. -; Hindi march, Mr N.- Griffin and Mrs Christine Clarke. Officers will


-


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