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Clitheroe Advertiser, and Times, November10th, 1977 3- CLITHEROE FC Swan & Royal Hotel WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th FOLK NIGHT


NATTER JACK AND


McSHANE


MEALS AVAILABLE ADMISSION 75p


Swan & Royal Hotel,


SUNDAY LUNCHEON Have you visited THE SWAN for


izes


Sunday Lunch recently ? We believe that for service, quality and price we are unequalled


£2.50


CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, HALF PRICE, UPON REQUEST


V; PRICES INCLUDE VAT and SERVICE CHARGE


ALL HALLOWS MITTON SUNDAY


NOVEMBER 13th REMEMBRANCE


DAY SERVICE MATTINS 9-30 a.m.


Preacher: The Lord Bishop of Bradford


— and in the morning we will remember them.


AT THE SWAN CHRISTMAS


CHRISTMAS EVE DINNER AND DANCE, £8.50


CHRISTMAS DAY LUNCHEON, £8.50


NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER AND DANCE, £9.50


For table reservation Telephone Clitheroe 23130 Pm


INTERNATIONAL OF CLITHEROE


SOROPTOMIST STARDUST CLUB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th


BRENDA AND TH E TR EB LE TO N E S


Presented by the Football Section SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th


JO H N N IE REGAN Don't miss this artist!


LADIES’ DARTS LEAGUE MATCH Give the girls some support!


Jim on organ George on drums WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th


RAFFLE for November 5th, 1977: No. 1,16650; No. 2,16042; No. 3, 15933.


Food Hamper for November 5th, 1977: No. 490. MORNING


COFFEE Mayor’s Parlour


Saturday, November 12th, 10 a.m. — 12 noon


CAKES STALL: BRING & BUY ETC.


proceeds to charity ADMISSION 15p


CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB


MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE Friday, November 11th PRACTICE NIGHT MRS E. BALDWIN


One Flower Arrangement. Friday, November 25th JUDITH POWNALL


FRIDAY’S coffee evening in aid of the Margaret McGo­ wan Memorial Fund raised almost £150. Despite bad weather, the event — at the home of: Mr and-Mrs John


Lazenby,. Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe — attracted over


70 people, giving the fund a tremendous opening boost.


All the proceeds will go to buy a body scanner for


C h r i s t i e ’ s H o s p i t a l , Manchester. Pictured are helpers and


guests with Mr and Mrs Lazenby (standing, fourth left and second right).


Letters to the Editor,


LET’S REOPEN THE STATION PLATFORM


I UNDEKSTAND that the popular “Dalesrail” service, which runs on certain weekends between Leeds, the Yorkshire Dales and Carlisle may next year have more trains operating on the Ribble Valley line between Blackburn and Hellifield.


LOW MOOR CLUB SUNDAY, NOV. 13th


, and EASY FREE


77414— 77461— 79084 77436— 76990— 77778 78386— 78498


Snowball No. 1 £8 next week


Reconciliation not


impossible


AS A naturalist, I am deeply concerned about the p r e s e r v a t i o n o f th e amenities of such places as Stocks, but I see no reason why the interests of the naturalist and those of the w e ek end motorist and picnicker cannot be recon­ ciled.


The, many surveys which


have been undertaken of the habits o f the weekend motorist, have all shown that few motorists ever stray out of sight of their cars. Stocks reservoir is large enough for there to be no disturbance of wild life were car access to be confined to one side of the re servoir ,. and footpaths provided to enable pedest­ rians to gain access to the other side.


Such a situation exists at NATURALIST SOCIETY CLITHEROE


“Along the Ribble” TONIGHT


LECTURE


Mr H. DENNETT (NELSON)


NOVEMBER 10th FAMILY SUNDAY LUNCH


An all-inclusive menu featuring succulent roust n l» of beef, home made me«ik ami kidney pie- exciting cold buffet, fish with till the usual trimmings,


IlDDUP | RTS


ALL INCLUSIVE U-COUKSK MENU with glass of wine


Children under 12 L2.05 with glass of squash Srnvd M hvpii 12 noon and 2 p.m.


IMBER


J u t e , I p.m.


In20p I luded


-V* KEIRBY WALK BURNLEY


Tel. 27611


THE BURNLEY CREST MOTEL


National Federation of Old Age Pensions Association


Clitheroe Branch


ANNUALGENERAL MEETING


Wednesday, November 16th, 1977,7-30 p.m.


at Stanley House, Lowergate


Nominations must bo handed to the Secretary before the meeting,


Ribblesdale School 7*30 p.m.


the Entwistle Reservoir n e a r B o l t o n and the Anglezarke reservoir near Horwich, and at neither place has the fact that motor roads impinge on the banks at a few places resulted in serious disturbances of wild life, whilst, at Entwistle, the permissive footpaths created by the water author­ ity, at no greater expense than that involved in throw­ ing stones into the boggier patches, have proved of great benefit to naturalists.


It should be remembered


too, that the great interest of reservoirs resides m the wildfowl which visit them m winter, when there are few weekend motorists and no picnickers.


As to the rest of the


WADDINGTON SOCIAL & BOWLING CLUB


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION CLUB FRIDAY,


SATURDAY, SUNDAY


d an c in g to th e ORGAN


SUNDAY MORNING MEMBERS’ FREE DRAW


BLACKBURN BACH CHOIR,


conducted by JOHN BERTALOT, presents a ■ >.-


Concert


lid r'eas


of Sacred and Secular Music


on Saturday November 19th, at 7-30 p.m


in Clitheroe Parish Church


Admission by Programme 50p (from Parish Office)


* . ; .


TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15th 30p including Tea and Biscouts 7-30 p.m.


WHIST and DOMINOES


Stocks area, all that is neces­ sary is the provision of adequate footpaths. These would be little used by weekend motorists and picnickers, but would be mu ch a p p r e c ia te d by naturalists and ramblers, particularly if they included one from the village of Slaid- bum to the reservoir, for the benefit of those who take conservation seriously and who, in consequence, do not run cars.


J . S L A T E R , Bury.


The Ribble Valley will


thus h av e tra in s but nowhere for local people to board them conveniently. I would l ik e to see


Clitheroe railway station p la t fo rm s re-opened to allow local people to use the


service The station buildings


themselves would not be needed but agreements would have to be reached by th e c ou n c i ls with the Ribblesdale Sports and Social Club owners concern- in g the platforms and


access. Mr Charles Wilson, Chief


A r ch itec t and Planning O f f ice r fo r the Ribble Valley, has asked in his latest reply to me: “ If the Clitheroe station platforms were to be reopened for the Dales rail link, would the level of usage justify it?” In an effort to assess


support for the reinstate­ ment of Clitheroe station platforms, would any people likely to use the weekend


service please send me. a note simply containing then- name and address, with “Reinstate Clitheroe Station Platforms” at the top. With the co-operation of


the Social Club, financial support from the council and co-operation with the Dales­ rail service, it would be possible for Ribble Valley people to spend a day in Hellifield, Settle, Holton,


Dent, Garsdale, Kirkby Stephen, Appleby, Lazonby, Armathwaite and Carlisle by tram on a beautiful scenic


route. I believe such a service


would be a boon to the people of the Ribble Valley


and be well used. Readers, what do you


think? GRAHAM NUTTALL 37 Bar Street, Burnley.


Grateful for help


AS THE present secretary for the Greater Manchester and East Lancashire area of the British Empire Cancel- Research Campaign (popu- l a r l y c a l le d C a n c e r Research Campaign), I would like to correct any suggestion that the people of Clitheroe have not been subscribing to our funds. In fact for many years


there have been helpers within your area collecting considerable amounts of


money — but working as Blackburn and district local


SKIPTON CONSTITUENCY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND, SAWLEY, GISBURN FOREST BRANCH


FILM SHOW and BUFFET SUPPER “TAIWAN, THERE AND BACK”


by Mrs M. BANKS of Waddington


Wednesday, November 16th, 1977 Village Hall, Bolton-by-Bowland


A D M IS S IO N ( In c . S u p p e r ) ADULTS: £1 CHILDREN: 50p COMMENCE AT 7-30 p.m.


committees. The Cancer Research


Campaign is grateful for their help in raising this money to fund the reseaich workers and purchase equip- m e n t f o r h o s p i t a l s , laboratories and universities throughout the country, so taking part in finding cures


for this dreadful disease. The Cancer Research


Campaign would like to thank all in Clitheioe who have "contributed in the past and hope they will long give us the support we desper­


ately need. MRS JEAN :


WOLSTENHOLME


9 Nudger Green Dobcross, Oldham.


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION, WADDINGTON


REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY SERVICE


ST HELEN’S CHURCH :■ 10-45 a.m.


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13th


Parade assembles Waddington Bowling and Social Club 10-30 a.m.


All members welcome.


DROPPED LITTER


TWO youths who admitted dropping litter in King Street, Whalley, were each fined £5 by Clitheroe magis­


trates. Charles. Foster Geldart


. (18), of Queen Street, Whal­ ley, and Brian Furness (17), o f Pasturelaods Drive, Bilhngton, apologised to the


court by letter.


History teaches us nothing


IN ASKING for clarifica­ tion, Mr de la Rue wonders why I call his attitude “self­ ish,” with regard to making Stocks what he terms “avail­ able to all.” Frankly I would say these


people are not only selfish but jealous, a term which can also be applied to Mr de la Rue’s repeated reference t o - “ perks” enjoyed by employees of the water authority. This is perhaps the only


point on which I would agree, hence my sly remin­ der of free coal, and I would include all the perks which almost every worker takes as part of his job, from the odd te le p h on e call to the hundred and one items the boss doesn’t know about. Once he starts, let him


continue until the entire edifice falls. However it is this ques­


tion of making things avail­ able “to all’ which is the most important. During the last


ing that once the thin edge of the wedge is permitted,


you hastentheendofanarea which should be preserved for a future generation. I have repeatedly drawn attention to what has been


Eroved in other countries,


the writing on the wall. Obviously history teaches us that history teaches us nothing. Cannot we learn from the mistakes of others? Please, Mr de la Rue, stop


ut Mr de la Rue cannot see


harping on my being selfish. Remember, I have had more than my share of diminish­ ing amenities and at my stage of life wonder if the next generation will have the same if, for instance, he has his way. A word of advice regard­


ing my bird watching. Had Mr de la Rue spent some time at this activity, his powers of observation would have been greatly inten­ sified and would therefore have made it possible for him to appreciate what a refuse dump most places would become if the general public were allowed free access. Yes, I do believe there are


those who will devastate any area. For God’s sake let him remove his tinted glasses and take a look at any public place after the. herds have passed through.


HORACE COOK,


Castle View, Clitheroe.


Popular figure


THE recognition of Mr


Arthur Foole’s long service to William Westhead and Sons will give much pleasure to many people, particularly those who once worked at Salford Bridge Mill and knew him - personally. He was always well liked. A stylish batsman, Arthur


was one of two cricketing brothers who played for Clitheroe CC, the other being Tom, a fast bowler. Arthur was also one of.


trio of cricketers working fo r the same firm. The others were Harold Thomas and Joe Thompson and they too, played for Clitheroe A n d in r e f e r r in g t Clitheroe, one must not fo rg e t that Mr Stanley Westhead’s son, Simon, is a former captain and still


plays for the club. In c id en ta l ly , Arthur


Foole and Harold Thomas (who • spent a lifetime at Westhead’s) are honorary members of Clitheroe GC, Joe Thompson is a familiar figure on the greens of Clitheroe Golf Club. COVER POINT, Clitheroe.


• LETTERS for publico, tion must be ■accom­ panied-■ by name and address as an indication of good faith, even if the writer .wishes to use a nom-de-plnme.


WE’RE


DESPERATEF0R PART EXCHANGE


ft teas


We’ll give you WHATEVER YOUR MACHINE IS WORTH!!!


WASHING MACHINES


Hotpoint1826...............................................£145.00 Creda 10200..................................................£199.95 Colston Commadore Washer/Dryer 2553


£269.95


AEG Hot and Cold Fill.................................£189.95 Few only AEG Princess SL........................ £275.00


Miele 422...................................... £445.00 Servis 100 Twin Tub..............


£149.95 FRibGESvirSg AND FRIDGE/FREEZERS Tricity 6.8 cu. ft..............................................£79-95


Tricity 5 cu. ft................................................. £69-95 Zanussi 2300 Fridge/Freezer....................£119-95 Zanussi 20/15 Fridge/Freezer................. ..£189.95 Beekay 2595 Fridge/Freezer......................£179.95 Tricity Tatlers......................... •.................... £97.95


WfWtVACUUM -CLEANERS uwiiLiiiuumuminims ggjgSS&SaHS


Hoover 4004 Steam Iron.................................£9.95 Goblin 855 Teasmade...................................£32.95 Moulinex No.1 Hairdryer..............................£5.25 Braun Plus Two Hairdryer................ ;.........£12.95 Russell Hobbs Kettle (stainless steel)......£13.95


Hoover 1012 Junior.......................................£43.95 Electrolux 345 Cylinder................................£59.95 Hoover U4014 Ranger...................................£68.95 AEG TK4000 Junior......................................£57.95


* PERSONAL SERVICE ★ OUR OWN SERVICE COMPANY * NOT ONLY FREE DELIVERY BUT WE UNPACK AND DEMONSTRATE AS WELL ★ EASY TERMS AVAILABLE ON GOODS OVER E100 ★ WE CAN ARRANGE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS ★ FULL MONEY REFUND IF NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE WITHIN SEVEN DAYS In short wo give you the full and complete service to which you are entitled.


RDE DA — SWAN COURTYARD SWAN & ROYAL COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26914.


Also 81 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN. Tel. 65441 (Closod Thursdays)


‘ i f 1 1 h ^ T ' * * It / ] 1 * i i , , \ * ‘ L , ‘ ^ ^7* *r L. ' L ( ^ I n * .A ^ ’ * V


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BINGO


NIGHT for Prizes


at the STARDUST CLUB


TUES., NOV. 15th 8 p.m.


Admission 50p including Supper :


-Young farmers aid fund


S la id bu rn s ch o o lg ir l


Yvonne Parker had the plea­ sure on Monday of present­ ing a cheque for £96.65 to the Mayor of the Ribble


Valley; It was from the Slaidburn Young Farmers’ Club, who


had 18 members in a spon­ sored walk for the Mayor’s eal for the Queen’s Silver


Jubilee Fund. Accompanied by club


president Mr J. C. Kenyon, and Mrs Kenyon, members and car drivers who helped in the walk were entertained by Coun. E. Newhouse and the Mayoress; and the Ribble Valley Chief Execu­ tive, Mr Michael Jackson, explained the significance of the mayoral chains, mace and regalia.


4 After refreshments chair­


man Martin Waddington expressed thanks to their


civic hosts.


Local Company can ease your


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