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
\ 2


----Advertiser anC r im e s , .N o v em b e r 27tii, i s 75


c. SABDEN £_


RUNS DRY


AFTER working round the clock for three days, a team of workmen finally traced a fault which had le ft Sabden a “ dry”


village. A mains water- leak on, Thursday cut off tap supplies


■ and all 1,200 villagers were without water at one time or another over the weekend. Eight 250-gallon emergency


tankers were brought' in to meet the villagers’ needs, but the drought caused problems for the cafe and two pubs. ■ Cafe owner Mrs- Eleanor


Dawson had to close' after, lunch on Friday and said: “ It was a big joke at first but everyone got very fed up as time went on.” Landlord of the Pendle


Witch Hotel Mr Alan Whalley had to ask customers to keep hold of their glasses on Friday night, as there was no water to wash them with. A team of about 10 work­


men had laboured day and night under floodlights, using sensitive listening equipment to locate the leak, which was eventually traced to a defec­ tive ball valve in the Pendle reservoir above the village. But one waterless family,


textile merchant Mr Roy Srawley, his wife, Pat, and two youngsters, Andrew and Laura, of Timbrills Avenue, had had enough by Thursday night. They booked into the Wellsprings Hotel, Nick o’Pendle, so they could all have’ a bath and a freshwater


cup of tea. Tribute was paid to the


North West Water Authority for the way it dealt with the emergency by Coun. Miss Alice Alston at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee. Miss Alston thought the


authority’s employees had “ worked well and done a grand job.” But, she added, she felt that there should have been better liaison between the NWWA and the Ribble Valley Council. “What was needed was


someone on the spot with local knowledge to help the water authority,” she said. Chief environmental health


^ o f f ice r Mr Peter Gladwin ; replied that a health inspector had twice visited Sabden dur-


- ing the drought. “There was not,however, a health hazard,"


he said. “There was simply a lack of water and nothing we could have done would have


V made the water appear any “■ quicker."


Dunsop Bridge


Footbridge At Monday’s meeting of the


parish council, it was reported that Lancashire County Council had expressed reser­ vations about the proposed replacement for the foot­ bridge at Holme Head. The council decided to draw


up a plan of the proposed structure and supply the details to the County Council, Members also discussed the


new lease for the recreation ground. Most clauses were accepted but the clerk was instructed to seek clarification on a number of points includ­ ing the use of the field by others, rights of the parking area and the use of surplus grass on the area surrounding the football pitch.


Enjoyable social


THE first social evening held by the Ribble Valley Sports Council proved such a success that another is to be held early in the'New Year. More than. 100 peopl


attended and about £25 is expected to have been raised to help with the council’s run ning costs. Entertainment was pro


vided by the Royston Jones Trio and dancing was to organ


. and^ drums. There were couple of games of bingo and raffle, both organised by the Wellgate Social Club where the "function took place.


F ILM SHOW


. SPEAKER at a meeting of Edisford Ladies’ Club was Mr •T. Stonier, of Clitheroe, who showed his film “Northern Naturalist.” He was thanked by Mrs E. Birtwell.


Mrs P. Glover, president


announced that the club Christmas party had unfortu­ nately had to be cancelled but a New Year party will be


■combined - with the annu; meeting in January.


Extensions


’ROPOSED extensions to the iremises of two Clitheroe irms will be considered by- he Ribble ’ Valley Council’s Jevelopment .sub-committee l-a meeting.tonight. ■


■ Atkinsons of Clitheroe have


orwqrded a plan for a . new aint spraying shop and stor- ge space at< their. Kendal


itreet works. • Also on Ihe agenda is the


lan : of : ICI to construct a torage building, loading bays nd access roads at their plant i -West Bradford .Road,


llitheroe. , ___ ______...


£40 raised for centre


AN evening mini-market was the first major fund-raising effort to be held in the new Lane Ends Community Centre at Grindieton. The centre came into exist­


ence when Lane; Ends School: closed in August, and it is run by a six-member committee of local residents. Earlier this year a family,


social was held so that local people could see the new centre in operation, but the mini-market has provided the first funds to the tune of .£40. There was a variety of


stalls, including clothing, foot­ wear, linen,- and . cake and. home produce. Tea and bis­ cuits were served..


I


Man’s death ? poses medical


aid problem


LOCAL health authorities have this week been asked to investigate a claim that no doctor was immediately available to attend an emergency at Hurst Green, when a 36-year-old man collapsed and died. At a meeting of the Ribble


Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee, Coun. James Fell .(Whalley) called- for Council representatives on the local Community Health Council to ensure that an effi­ cient medical service exists in every part of the district no matter how remote.


“This would make certain


that a repetition of the weekend’s tragic circumst­ ances never occurs,” he said. Yesterday, however, Coun.


Fell said he had since been informed that people present at the scene of the emergency failed to contact the doctors responsible for the area. “I am assured that had they done so, the doctors would have given the matter immediate atten­ tion.’-


The man who died was Mr


Robert Quirk, of Stanforth Road, Cleveleys. A married man, he worked at an ICI plant in Cleveleys.


Mr Quirk collapsed at the


Bailey Arms, Hurst Green. This week hotelier Mr Tony. Perry told the Advertiser that everything that could be done for the casualty was done. “The local ambulance service was magnificent. But no doc­ tor was obtainable and until one could be brought to the scene, the man could not be moved from the place where he had collapsed. No blame can be attached to the local doctors for this! It is appa­ rently the system operating in the area that is at fault.”


At Tuesday’s Council com­


mittee meeting, Coun. Mrs Margaret Mayes (Mellor) promised that the Lancashire Area Health Authority would be informed of the circumst­ ances surrounding the inci­ dent.


House letting protest


ALLEGATIONS of queue- jumping on the Ribble Valley council house waiting list have been made this week by the Ribble Valley Trades Council. S e c r e ta r y Mr Vernon


Earnshaw said that his organ­ isation had written to the Rib­ ble Valley Council after receiving complaints that some people seem to be given priority over more urgent cases on the waiting list. “ Some people, particularly those in the licensed trade, appear to have left their businesses for one reason or a n o th e r and have gone straight into council houses,” said Mr Earnshaw. The Trades Council letter


would, he said, question the local authority on its house letting policy and ask whether preferential treatment is being given. Borough Treasurer Mr Gor­


don Onslow this week denied the allegations but declined to comment further until he had seen the Trades Council letter.


Interest has


waned


MEETINGS of the Clitheroe and district Minister's Frater­ nal have been “temporarily suspended” because of lack of support. The group was formed


many years ago to.give clerics o f different, churches. the chance to meet and take part in mutual discussions. But after a meeting of the


group at Whalley'Abbey, the Vicar of Whitewell,. the Rev. A. Higginson, secretary, announced that meetings would be halted. He said that support for the


group had fluctuated over the years, but at the moment so few people attended that to continue would not serve any purpose.


Bid to ban traffic near school


SU G G E S T E D p a rk in g restrictions at the intersection of Woone Lane and Greenacre S tr e e t -E sh to n Terrace, Clitheroe, have" been for­ warded to the Clitheroe Town Council for their comments by the Ribble - Valley Council’s Public Works and He.alth Committee. The restrictions, proposed


by the governors o f St James’s School (in Greenacre Street), would entail a ban on waiting in the vicinity of the junction. They already have the support of the Chief Con­ stable, the committee was told. A request by the governors


for a school crossing warden in the area has also been received favourably by the Chief Constable although a suggestion that the side of Greenacre Street opposite the school should become a “no waiting” area has not received his support. All three suggestions will


be discussed by the committee a fte r the Town Council’s views have been heard.


A7 job


/with no / future


CLITHEROE Town council; lors will-be co-opting a new member at their January 7th


meeting. - . But filling the vacancy —


caused by the resignation of Coun. Robert Chadwick, who recently left the district — appears to b e .a job with limited prospects.


After attending - just one


town council meeting, in March, the successful candi­ date. wjll have to stand for re-election at the parish elec­


tions in May. As the number of town


council members is to be reduced — at the authority’s own request — from 16 to 10 in May, the new member’s


. chances of staying in .office will be somewhat limited. Town Clerk Mr Leslie Tel­


ford said that casual vac­ ancies on the council need not be filled if they occur six months or/less before an elec­ tion. “Unfortunately, Coun. Chadwick’s resignation was received just over six months before the May election,” he said, “ If,howevei; there are no nominations then there is nothing we can do but leave the matter over until May.” The casual vacancy caused


by Coun. Chadwick’s depar­ ture is unusual in another way. It is the last one that can by law only be filled by co­ option. As from the New Year, elections may be called to fill casual vacancies pro­ vided at least-two ratepayers request it.


Angel stamps


S P E C IA L s tam p s fo r Christmas are now on sale. The four stamps, 6’/4p, 8'/4p, Up, and 13p, feature angels playing musical instruments.


NEW HOCKEY


CLUB ALL SET TO BULLY OFF


A NEW ladies’ hockey club has been formed at West Bradford.


The club is the result of two


meetings called by local enthusiast Mrs Sadie Baker, who appealed in the Adver­ tiser and Times two weeks ago for potential players to come forward.


The meetings — at the


Higher Buck Inn, Wadding- ton — were so well attended that an executive committee of six was formedfrom a total of 30 initial members.


Chairman of the club Mrs


Baker, of Southfield Drive, West Bradford, said that she was delighted with the response to her appeal.


“ It looks as if we’ll be able


to enter a team in competitive matches next season — poss­ ibly in the Lancashire Central Ladies’ League.


“The club members vary in


age from schoolgirls to the older generation. “We’ve still got to find a


home ground, but we hope to hold some fund-raising events in the near future to launch the club on a sound financial footing.” One problem still facing the


new club’s members is the lack of hockey sticks. Until the team actually


joins a league, members are reluctant to buy expensive sticks, and the club are anxi­ ous to obtain some old ones to


practise with. Anyone wishing to join the


club, or offer an old stick, should contact Mrs Baker at home. Tel. Clitheroe 25863.


Long wait


KIBBLE valley League second divi­ sion side Brockhall’s 7-5 win over Henthorn Reserves gave them their-


first away points since early Sep­ tember. .


Harrison nets first goal


West Bradford 2, Calderstonos 1.


AN EARLY goal put West Brad­ ford on the way to victory over Calderstones. The goalkeeper fum­ bled a corner kick by Hargreaves and Harrison was on hand to net his first goal of the season in this Ribble Valley League second division game. Caldcrstones pressc^d almost


unceasingly for the next half hour but succeeded in creating few real scoring chances. West Bradford, on the other hand, were always danger­ ous on the break and in the end Keighley exploited some slack defensive work by the visitors. His first shot was parried by the ’keeper but he returned the rebound and


Harrison made sure. Continued pressure by the hospi­


tal side produced a penalty, which they failed to convert, and their only


- goal came from Pilling in the closing stages during which Harrison and Keighley came close for West Brad­ ford. On balance, Calderstones could count themselves unlucky to lose what proved to be a good game in view of the conditions. West Bradford: Waring, Mellin


(G.), Mellin (W.), Bristol (M.), Wilkes, Hargreaves, Horsfield, Edmondson, Harrison, Smyth, Keighley (P.). Sub.: Cottam. Calderstones: Ward) Micson,


Hardman,Ainsworth, Gunner, Shaw, Powell, Greenwood, Kimber­ ley, Pilling, Rushton.


TEAMS Waddington (v ROF, h, kick-off


2-15 p.m.) from: Grainger, Robin­ son, Simms, Richards, Bialccki, Nuttnll, Forshaw, Hinksman, J. W a d d in g ton , Ainsworth , S. Whiteside, Ross. Players meet at the ground 1-30 p.m. Waddington Res (v Mullard Res,


a, kick-off 2-15 p.m.) from Under­ wood, Hargreaves, ColHnge, Boyd, N. Whiteside, Malone, Wright, Ben­ nett, Kenyon, R. Waddington, Daw­ son, Carter, Linford, Redding, Behan. Players meet at station, 1 , p.m.





Standen teams set the pace I


'STANDEN A team had a con' vincing 9-1 win over Trinity A in Division One of the Ribbles- dale Table Tennis Association last week and the result now puts them into second place behind Standen B. Trinity B consolidated their


Division Two leadership with a 10-0 whitewash over Read CC B.


RESULTS' Division One: Standen A 9,


Trinity A 1; Calderstones A 4, Standen A 6. Division T.wo: Trinity B 10, Read CC B 0; Flexible B 3, Standen D 7. Division Three: Standen E 4, Clitheroe PO 6; Catholic YC B 6, Trinity C 4.


^ FIXTURES Division One:: Monday :—


Clitheroe CC A.v Read CC A. •Tuesday — Calderstones A.v Trinity A. Wednesday — Standen B v Catholic YC A. . Outstanding games:' Broc-


khall A. v Catholic YC A, Clitheroe CC A v Calder-. stones A, Brockhall A v Stan­ den A, Read CC A v Calder-.; stones A, Clitheroe CC A.v. Standen A, Brockhall A v ■Read CG A; Clitheroe CC A v


- Catholic YC A. Division Two: Tuesday — , •Flexible B v Read CC B , ,


Standen D v Trinity B. Thurs-


. day — Standen C v Calder- stones B, Brockhall B v Chat- burn.


Outstanding: Brockhall B v


Read CC B, Standen D v Brockhall B, Read CC B v Standen C, Calderetones B v Flexible B, Standen C v Chat- bum, Brockhall B v Calder­ stones B.


Division Three: Monday —


Catholic YC B v Clitheroe PO, Trinity C v Standen E. Outstanding: Clitheroe PO v Catholic YC B.


Standen R..............


• DIVISION ONE P IV D L P 7 5 2 0 12


Standen A.................... .5 4 0 1 8


- Brockhall A................. 4 .3 1 0 7 Catholic YC A......... '5 -2M 2 5-


. ClitheroeCCA....i..... - 4 2 0 2 4 Caldcrstones A ........... 5 1 ;1 3 3X Trinity A ........................ 7 1 ’ 1 5 3 Read CCA.........5


0 0 5 0 DIVISION TWO - • j • • v Trinity B...............


P W D L P 0 6 3 0 15


Standen D.:......................8 6 1 1 13 Standen C................... -7 5 2 0 12 Chatburn........ .......:... 8 2. 3 3 7 '.'FlexibleB...;....... .


. 8 3 0.(5 6


Brockhall B............... 6 2 1 ; 3 5 Read CC B..... .......... 7 1 0“ 6 2 Caldcrstones B........... 7 0 0 7 0


- DIVISION THREE ,


Standen E............ . ClithcroePO.....5 3 1 '7


: Cathollc YCB.......;.M. ’ 6 2 -vO <4 ;4 Trinity C ................ *... 7 '1 2 4 4


’ P W D L P , 7 5 1. 1 II


8 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 23252/23198


__ __ ___ __ __ __ __ __ ___ , 4 • * -


I , * V, , \


( '<


1 L a i \ i


- f -


’ , • a? ,


. , ht rt


, > 41 * - '> <. ,(


i }


' ' < ’ H , ‘


' • A - •


\ A - , v


* ^ ^


E 1 ^ ‘ v 1


i V. V 1 [ n ^ y\ 1 J V


. ^ s ' ' * ’ » I


I I I


i &CO


ESTATE AGENTS • SURVEYORS AUCTIONEERS • VALUERS


Geoffrey Taylor & Co.


LZ WARWICK DRIVE CLITIIEtROE


Well ’ - established 3-bed<rooir.ed semidetached house enjo^rg an open corner position amccct wcll-stockcd garden® with addi- tfonal a aee *.<r — or earavaui C«PiSN P-ivOH» HA’LL, , LCU ‘GE, D I N I N G RLv (ROOM, MC’HiNl'NG ROOM, S?\K


MITCH© l. 3 REDRU J S. for* HALF-1 JLE-D BATHROOM 'AT-


TA-OHED GARAGE. FUt'lL G -5 FIRED CENTRAL , HEATjnG. £10,750. -


. ‘ .


A beautifully maintained detached 5 bedroomed Guildway (bungalow in a sought -after position on Higham Road, set in large .well screened and stocked gardens, with outstanding rear views over the Huntroyde Estate farmland. The _uro- pertv has been -maintained to high. standards and comprises:


PENDLEDEN. 11 IIIGI1AM ROAD, IIUNTItOYDE


iL-shaped lounge and dining area 22ft. x 22ft. 8in. overall, Lakfcland stone fireplace, sun lounge, excellent Wnghton fitted kitchen, 5 bedrooms (alt. with fitted, wardrobes), the principal bedroom, having an en’ suite 4-piece bathroom Second bathroom and separate, w.c.. Double- garage. All mains services with full gas-fired central (heating, roof -insula­ tion. Viewing strongly recommended.


Presently used as doctor’s surgery with two self-contained flats above although could be utilisedfor further commercial purpose, investment purposes or would convert backs into two single town (houses, together with other possible uses Situated adjacent to the town centre in a convenient position affording: WAITING (ROOM, OFFICE, THREE CONSULTING ROOMS J#olning EXAMINATION ROOMS, TREATMENT ROOM, DISPENSARY, TWO SEPARATE TOILETS. Separate access to two seH-ontained first floor flats each containing LOUNGE, KITCHEN, TWO BED­ ROOMS. (BATHROOM. Full oil-fired central heating. Private parking --area- at the rear although almost, opposite main car nark. Freehold. All mains services. Viewing by appointment.


3 and 5 RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE . _ . P >ricc £1530. :


14 FINDER CLOSE WADDINGTON1


. NR CLITHEROE


Spo-L-c Sbsdro.-med detach.d foirlV ho-.se amldsl wsCl l£\d gard .rs to the fi.'Of.t and rear rdeaky ra.ltlorcd ' i.i this quiet culdsoac. HAIL, LCUNuE. DIN.ING ROOM, S U P E R B FITlfED IvANDYIA KITCHEN, UTHr-TY RCO-.I, LARDER AND SEPArM.T.E W C., 5 -SPACIOUS .R’E r n t y w 5- to-*-- wm fitt^


1 I I I -


with detailed planning consent for the erection of threo detached units being one of the few remaining parcels available in the area. Services rcadily available. For sale by-private treaty. Plans and further details available from


Freehold residential building land__ MOORLAND. CRESCENT, OLITHEItOE


Clitheroe Office.


open rear views. Half mile from the town centre and ex- tremely convenient fer schools. Comprising: COVERED P-C'ROH, ENTRANCE HALL, LOU.sGE, DINING ROOM, ^KITCHEN. First floor: 3 BEDROOMS. 3- PIECE BATHROOM. Full gas- fired central heating. LdJk


25 CLAREMONT AVENUE CLITHEROE


.w a dfditrhtful corne* position in this select residential part of the town on the fringe of


open - countryside, yet only miio from th** centre The


WARDROBES and CUPBOARDS. FULLY TILED APIECE -. ROOM with shower, unit,. SEPARATE I/>W oUITE *vJt. OELhFIRED CENTRAL HEATING. INTEGRAL GARAGE. I


,


(HOLD. Price £2330. C O N T E M P L A T IN G S E l lL IN C ?


WE BELIEVE OUR NO SALE — NO FEE TERMS COMBINED WITH OUR PERSONAL AND PRO­ FESSIONAL SERVICE WILL APPEAL TO THE DISCERNING VENDOR. DO RING FOR DETAILS . BEFORE MARKETING YOUR PROPERTY. v


.


2 l.lIMt- STREET. Telephon e 57797


PRESTON


Contemporary style 4-bedroomed detached dormer residence amidst neatly laid gardens, built to a high standard 4 years ago a particular feature being the eyebrow, dormer. Hardrow window frames are £.>■■■ fitted throughout and there Is. cavity wall Insulation. Occupy- fj* . f e f S f e t l i S ,


& £ £ £% & £ V ^


accommodation affords full ens nred central healing throughout. INSET PORCH. SPIAO.OU3 HALL., OLOAKio. Sut'A-.A ^ j ,i00M. l-ULI.Y FITTED L


.


BEDROOMS, V4-TIDED 3-PIECE BATHROOM WITH SEPARATE MIRA SHOWER. SEPARATE LOW SUITE W.C. INTEGRAL . •


'S ' quick sale. <


LA.IAGE. Price of ££3.500 open to negotiation for ______________________


41 PARK LANE, GREAT HARWOOD


A middle of terraced house requiring complete renovation, situated in a popular position approximately Vi mile from the town centre and with garden areas- to the front and war. The a-pommodaton comprises: .VESTIBULE, • ENTRANCE HALL, SITTING ROOM, LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN, SEPARATE PANTRY/ 2 BEDROOMS, 2-PIECE BATHROOM, SEPARATE LOW SUITE' W.C. Detached brick built GARAGE.


BURNLEY


4a HARGREAVES STREET Telephone 2H223


BLACKBURN


35 PRESTON NEW ROAD Telephon e 55425


For extensive coverage ol the R'bble Valley, North-East. Lancashire and Central Lancashire . from prominent town centre offices.


ALL OFFICES - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK


38 MOC7UIELD V, HALLEY


towards the Nab, contained ^ within an open corner posi.ion amidst mature superbly tapt Burdens to all sides, affording: ENTRANCE PORCH, HALL cloaks storage c u p b o a r d , LOUNGE 15;t. Cim x 13ft. 9m. I t a l i a n marble fireplace, FITTED BREAKFAST KIT­ CHEN 12ft. x 10:t. 411. BED­ ROOM 1: 14ft. x ‘ 12ft. lOin.


Delightful 12-year-old 2-bcd- roomed . da'acsied bungalow, .. south facing wiUi distant views


8, THE SANDS WHALLEY


BEDROOM 2: lift. 3in. x 3ft. 9in., HALF TILED 2-PIECE BATHROOM, SEPARATE LOW SUITE W.C. ATTACHED GARAGE wlt'i raised working area. Freehold. Price £13.758.


__


RE: KATHLEEN MARY MILLAR DECEASED GEOFFREY TAYLOR & CO.,


WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. SUBJECT TO CC-'P i - IK AND UNLESS PREVIOUSLY SOLD. ON THE PREMISES WITH VACANT POSSESSION.


on TH u x i iu A Y , DECEMBER 4 th , 1975 at 3 p.m.


371 REVIDCE ROAD, BLACKBURN


ALSO ON* THE SAME DAY AT 1-3(1 p.m. Furnishing ard efTscts including: MAHOGANY DISPLAY CABINET, CROCKERY, INLAID MAHOGANY OCCASIONAL TABLE. BEDROOM FURNITURE. OAK BEDDING CHEST, KITCHEN1/ iARE, ROYAL CROWN DERBY AND WORCES­ TER) CAR -ETS, NEST OF MAHOGANY TABLES. BOOKS, CUT GLASS, RADIOGRAM, BRASS AND MAHOGANY STANDARD LAMt*, 3-P1ECE SUITE, MAHOGANY BUREAU. HOOVER TWIN-TUB WASHING MACHINE, PAIR OF SILVER TABLE SPOONS, AND OTHER SILVER,.- ROYAL DOULTON FIGURES. CUTLERY, SUITE . OF ETCHED TABL'E GLASS 08 PIECES, - LINEN, TtfO FALL FRONT BOOK CASES, NORITAKE, INLAID MAHOGANY STAND CHAIRS.


Exc.llcr.: rard.’ n fronted ■ brick built terraced house In a superb elevated position overlooking the Corporation Park. Ideal for all services and shops. Modernised accommodation, comprising- HALL. LOUNGE, left, x 12ft. bay window, DINING ROOM 15fi. x 10ft., MORNING ROOM, KITCHEN WITH KTT2D CUPBOARDS, 3 BEDROOMS, modem 3-r.:ero BATHROCIM with shower fitting. ALL MAINS SERVICES. RATIE3 PAYABLE £35 29. TENURE: FREEHOLD, SUBJECT TO A RENT CHARGE OF £2.32 p.a.


'


VIEWING:. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1975. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or by arrangement with the Auctioneers: 33 PRESTON. NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN. Tel. 55125.


- .


SOLICITORS: Messrs E. & -B. Haworth & Nutt all,. 7 Lord Street. Vvest, . BLACKBURN. Tel. 51386.


31 KEMPLE VIEW CLITHEROE


ROEWOOD


Pleasant • . semi-detadicd true bungalow constructed approxi­ mately ten- years ago of rustic brick with a green tiled ros* ± and set in pleasant well kept V gardens. Conveniently situated > approximately one mile from « the town centre where all p amenities are available. Com.- L prising: DNTIhANOE HALL,


3 BEDROOMS, 3-PDECE BATH-. .ROOM. Detached garage. Full gas-fired-central beating and wall cavity insulation. Leasehold Ground Rent £5. p.a.


LOUNGE 18ft. x l(Ht. 2In. ' 3C1TCHDN 3ln v &


*fc Rt-.


Well-appointed modern 2-bed- roomed ssttu-detoohed dormer. bungalow situated on tihe edge I of the village In a< quiet cul-dc- j sac with- a . delightful open | aspect over adjoining' farmland j to the reap. - Set within good sized gardens to the front and


11 HILLSIDE DRIVE WEST BRADFORD NR CL1TI1EROE'


. PORCH, L-SKAPlED HALL, open bread * staircase, excellent built- in ^'doaiVs' cupboard, - 27ft.


rear the accommodation affords: ENCLOSED EN TULA N C E,


THROUGH LOUNGE superior tiled fireplace (FITTED KITCHEN, HAUF-TILED 3-PIECE BATHROOM with pale green suite. First , •floor: LANDING large linen cupboard, TWO' (BEDROOMS both fitted wardrobes. Outside: Garage, boilerhouse* fuel store. . Timber garden shed. .FULL OHrlFERBD CENTRAL HEATING IS INSTALLED THROUGHOUT. (Freehold. ' Price , BILWO. . . k


______ - > • -


(REPRESENTAnVE ON SITE — SUNDAY. NOVEMBER’30th ; . -


APSLEY FOLD LIES OFF HIGHFEELDi DRIVE, WHICH IS OFF LOWER LANE, LONGRTOG®. . -MAXEMUM MORTGAGES ARRANGED.


front 2 pjft. to 4 pan. DCPAR1 v NKBC PROTECTION. *3


•The last one of these attractive chalet style houses on a* delight­ ful corner site and with DOUBLE GARAGE and GAS CENTRAL' HEATING. HALL,


THE MITTON — £15,500


(LOUNGE, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, (BATHROOM) . AND W.C., 3 BEDROOMS.


NO ROAD CHARGES. This r«ehold Mttage near - 9-ecJ sins


. Sitting room, living kitchen wUt statmts - porcht two bedrooms. 0 ^ , ^ “


Superior 3-bedToomed semi­ detached house amidst delight­ ful established gardens in a peaceful and select residential locality overlooking the Abbey with views towards the Nab, in one of the most sought after spots in the village, within only a few hundred yards of the centre. OAK PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL, 2 RECEP­ TION, KITCHEN, SEPARATE PANTRY, REAR PORCH. 3 BEDROOMS. HALF-TILED 2- PIECE BATHROOM, SEPARATE LOW SUITE W.C. LENGTH DOUBLE GARAGE. Full gas fired central Price £16,000.


- An -individual architect designed property, in approximately half an acre of garden with delightful rear aspects and enjoying all modern' amenities. Spacious and attractive accommodation on two floors with planning permission for further extension. Con­ venient for Preston, Blackburn and the M6. Containing entrance hall with cloaks and w.c., large lounge with large picture window to rear garden, study, .dining room, Sfygena fitted kitchen with Tricity oven and hob unit, 5 bedrooms, the master bedroom having en suite bathroom, separate bathroom. Integral garage <will convert to make lounge extension). Gas central heating. All mains services. Freehold.


BROADLANDS, LOWER LANE, LONGRIDGE


A superb individually designed detached residence -situated in a quiet cul-de-sac on this ex­ clusive development. The accom-


low suite w.c., pedestal ■ wash basin off, magnificent L-shapcd


tiled shower room


, 15ft. lOlri. with feature clear storey and dining area 13ft. 3in. x lift. 41n. Fully fitted! Easfham breakfast kitchen 12ft. lOin. x 10f.t. 3in., half tiled utility room, 100,000 BTU gas fired central heating boiler. Ground floor bed­ room 4, lift. 4in. 30 8ft. 8in. First floor: Landing with access’ to balcony, principal bedroom suite 16ft. 2in. x 13ft. 9in.. twin fitted wardrobes, access to large eaves storage area. Superb cn suite bathroom in Pampas with Lwin vamtory wash basins, low suito w.c. and double corner bath, bedroom 2. lift. 4in. x 8ft. 4in.. bedroom 3» llft. 4in. x 8ft. 8in., bathroom half tiled with 3-picce suite.Integral double ganige 18ft. x 16ft. 3m.. up and over door. Good) sized gardens laid to lawn with inset rockeries and rose beds to front and rear together with flag patio. Freehold. R.P. £190.34. View by arrangement with the Burnley Oflicc.


• open plan lounge 21ft. 4In. x i f i r - * f <#•**


THE GRA W H A


V I S IT A P S L E Y F O L D , L O N G R ID G E , T H I S W E E K E N D !


and . inspect the quality Detached Houses now is course of . .


construction) ’by: L A W R E N C E E V A N S L IM IT E D THE PARBOLD — £16,500


On-lv two of those super proper­ ties now available and having spacious accommodation- briefly ■comprising: HALL, LOUNGE, (DINING AREA. KITCHEN, 4 [BEDROOMS, BATHROOM AND W.C. DOUBLE GARAGE with


(REAR UTHUFFY ROOM and (W.C. .GAS CENTRAL HEAT­ ING. • '


A TRUE DETACHED BUNGALOW m a good res.Q furlhcr spg •Full gas fired central heating.


to park, a caravan. The occommodation. w ^r.30fl 6in. -Ln,ri HALL, OPEN PLAN LOUNGE/DINING BREAKFAST KITCHEN, separate wnc. iSSniROOM.


16 CROASDALE DRIVE, CLITHEROE f a™^prises:


garden areas. Full particulars and to The End Terraced Dwell;


GOOD SIZED BEDROOMS. 3-P,0,cO,„ ‘ from: AdCilS'


■ A stone buUt oroperty whose » ' « roK?0au° !U r Wtej® 1, olo,,


bulo, hallway, sitting.room jargn. u” ”r mode™ rtl3.?.'rd double bedrooms. Mlbrmra tmlsb'd '


pleco : bathroom suite. 2 nlKht storaEo oom


rear with stores and outside w.c Mams ^ general rates nayamc


shop, living room, enlarged modern kitencn^, cjlcoslve A single window shoo with smart frontasc I W W I t C fa n i .w ,


with 3.plece coloured bathroom solte ind rc3r ment storage. Garage m ya.“ •


tv


S h o p a n d L iv in g AceornrnodaHo’’ 7 WOONE LANE. CLJTHERO ,,k


^ . mpniinp: b«tn»[!” Mi!


1 5 H E N T H O R N R O A D CL ITHc“ c! V(^ B


A gracious detached gardens ano lawns o located nisi oil the over Uu »urroundtm la tincflv


modation affords: Entrance porch, entrance hall- with half


10 PENNINE GROVE. IIUNTKOYDE. I'ADiHAM .* *■■■■■ >.


A character dwelling property is surrroun-


terrace house in very, attractive older and in ta:s popular a- dential.area off Castle View. CompnsIaS:


14 MONTAGUE. STREET. CMTHEKOE. room, living room, kitchen. Fjrst floor: ^ bedrooms and P " j 1


. bathroom. Rear yard with stores. £5,950. KAY STREET. CLITOEROE. A h'l<1vVr" c,cd,1’I™gr<


Rear yard with store. £4,650. ‘ heating. FULL


centre comprtsinff: YESTIBUUE. StTri.NO I OOM. Liv^ KITCHEN, REAR PASSAGE to 3-picce HATIU.OOM. floor; 2 BEDROOMS. Rear yard. £ 4 .0 u t : .__________


1.-! BROOK STREET, CI.1TIIICROE. 2 up.


■'house suitable for local authority grant, nt Pr. .^ ' nmic * jteir I SITTING ROOM/ LIVING iaTCHEN anti 2 W-.DIIOO.Mb. |


yard with wc and store. £1,800.


Lane, comprising: HALL, SITTING ROOM,_ Ii?\rr-tntOO^L KITCHEN'. Firsh floor: 2 BEDROOMS, 3-pmco BATHKW.u


’% 'K BROOK HOUSE, - 2 MOSS STREET, CL1TIIEROE. End trrTacwlI close Jo W™ Eu .. . . ' ' !. 4 .___________ .


48 LITTLEMOOIt ROAD CL1THEUOE


- and1 situated in a popular resi­ dential ' area yet within easy roach of thc town centre. Com­ prising: hall, lounge, dining (kitchen, sep. wc and built-on porch. First floor: 3 BED­ ROOMS and 3-piece BATH­ ROOM. Easily manageable garden areas to front and: rear. Garage. £7,400.


A 3-BEDROOMED quasi-semi with the benefit of a GARAGE


eri^AW£SX0tXxf/Xi!Sr!& I


A compact modem detached true bungalow adja­ cent open countryside and with gas-fired CENTRAL HEATING and GARAGE. Accommodation


57 PASTURE!,ANDS DRIVE BUUNC.TON


comprises: HA1J.. L013GE, fitted DINING K1TCHE>. t BEDHOO^IS, 3-p!ece DARI- ROOM. Garage to front aw rear. £7,950.


6 8 KING ST • WHALLEY


3 7 1 9 (2 lin (STD Code 025


Attractive 3-bedroomed semi- ; detached family house with i


35 WARWICK DRIVE CLITHEROE


■ RAVENSDALE


the church. Comprising: . EN- TRANCE PORCH, HALL, LOUNGE,. DINING ROOM, •KITCHEN. First floor: 3 BED- ROOMS, 3-pIece BATHROOM.


Outside; easily maintainable ■garden areas ard1 GARAGE. ’Electric night storage heaters te ground floor rooms.


garage. Gardens to the front and rear with established boun­ dary trees. Price £9*350 o.nj).


A delightful 3-bedroomed semi­ detached house situated in this •most popular village dose to


BEECHTIIORPE AVENUE WdYDDlNGTON


< • «


W E S T N E A R


t h o r o u g h l y c h t o g e t h e r w i t i


10 ,


Set amid delightful views, this picturesa extensive, expensive ing: Dining Hall su Bathroom, Laundry and splendid Maste:


The Bam offers a: accommodation and a


For Fu


.ROE. \S oil-sited semi-detached house close to town centre u.th good sized garden anas a;i ample garage spa-ce. Compos­ ing: POUCH, HALL. LOl'NGE, DINING ROOM, extended KIT- iCHEN w;th breakfast ana. First floor: 3 BEDROOMS. J- piece BATimoOM. 18,2)0


95 PEEL STREET, CLITI1E.


DACRE, Civ.


32 SIIEE


F. W. 1— 3 CAS'


Quality built, 18 months, old, 4- bedroomed detached' h o u s e amidst established landscaped j


7 SOUTHFIELD DRIVE WEST BRADFORD NR CUTIIEROE


roar aspect. E N T R A N C E PORCH, 9BPARATE CLOAK­ ROOM, HALL, SU P E iR li LOUNGE. DINING ROOM, FULLY FITTED • BREAKFAST KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM, 4 GOOD BEDROOMS, BATH- (ROOM. DOUBLE GARAGE.


gardens on the outskirts of. IV ^ village enjoying a dcHga.fi 1 * i


$ . \-a. *


» »


____3 -------


r-


FULL OILFIRiBD CENTRAL HEATING and GLAZING. Price on application.


• j DOUBLE uou bead of a small cul-de-sac in a R, . , ^


• very popular area. The property : has the -advantages of full gas


. fired central heating .and double glazing, a- detached garage and additional, large parking area together with well laid out and


kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 3-piece *J?r- -v (half-tiled bathroom. Reduced to1 £16,500.


ball, lounge, dining room, fitted m m


nosED.M r, nuciiAnircLosj GKIMILETOS-,


. A modtra Spiciously pn-,.. Honed 5-BEDUOOMED link ^ tadied house havin? lhe bw(' fits cf FULL CEXTUAL llwf iso. some DOUBLE CUZlvr I un integral GAHAGE and o'm


NT. t i l CXITHEItOE


: adjoining countryside, ts, i accnmmottatlon comp • covenM i .porch, entrance hall l0


views lo the front over K 1


1.„


i OKflXG ROOM, ruled S ' I .roar porch. First floor; 5 REli! .ROOMS, half- Wed S. pW.


j B'™mO°M sep, wc. Ooui ' w


well laid out and cash, ^


tamable Eaixlca areas, iw hold. £17.000.


THE GROVE


A charming detached C look, stone buiU and s ronvenient to A59 Skq


kitchen with o\\ flml bathroom, second stair large garage (4 cars). C


prises: Large on completion. Full detai


Crown Cha Clithero


Attractive 3-bedroomed detached ' true bungalow situated at the


6 THE GROVE CLITHEROE


• • -• i A r -V * I * «•


CLITH Phon (STD


SUNNYFIEL P A R "


A compact stockrearing


placed Tho farmhouse within oasv reaoh of


tended -garden areas. The accommodation affords- porch,


|


capability but tho 33 ac er's retiuirements tor 1 from tho Agents.


Mam entrance hall, dining kitchen, 3 Ik largo external store.


approximately a i/b i Ing charm to this sup


f . 5 1 h%mwm


. cloaks wide «wecpin 2-Piee© bathroom wii •ttip rooms Kxtcrm


- garden shed, stable, throughout.-Viewing:


room dining room. I follow.'


I


_____ _____ I , v «


^ * •


’F O R b u y i n g A N D S E U - I N O


I Ni-v‘- -


r ^


{ Subscri


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