Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 12tli, 1978. 3
RIBBLE VALLEY LIBRARIES presents _ ■
- An Exhibition of the works of the late
ETHEL TETHERTON ' of Chipping at
Whalley Library from SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, to SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th
. also
A unique Exhibition of Engraved Glass Goblets
: . by DOUG BURGESS of Holmes Chapel, Cheshire (as seen on TV)
; from SATURDAY; OCTOBER %%TH to SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
Open normal library hours — closed Tuesday mornings, all day Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
CLITHEROE CONCERTS SOCIETY SEASON 1978-79
in t.he GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL at7-3oP.m. Wednesday, October 25th
SERIES OF FOUR CONCERTS on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
OPUS NINE Schubert programme, consisting ol the "Trout” Quintet and the Octet. A NORTH WEST ARTS CIRCUIT PROMOTION
Wednesday, December 13th MARTIN ROSCOE Piano recital Wednesday, January 31st SUSAN DRAKE soioharp JOAN BOOTHROYD contralto-
CHARLESMYERS piano Wednesday, March 7th
DELME STRING QUARTET A NORTH WEST ARTS CIRCUIT PROMOTION
Season tickets £3 from Mr J. Ward. "Ashdown," Eastham Street, Clltheroe, or at the door.
Tickets for single concerts...................................85p at the door Junior and Student tickets
.................. ;... 25p at the door VILLAGE HALL DOWNHAM
F A S H I O N SH OW
BY MURIEL OF BURNLEY
FRIDAY, OCT. 13th 8 p.m.
LADIES1 & CHILDREN’S FASHIONS
MAYBE PURCHASED OR ORDERED ON THE NIGHT
ADULTS 25p CHILDREN 10p INCLUDING TEA & BISCUITS
'A F O L K m O H T at the
STARKIE ARMS, CLITHEROE featuring
LANCASHIRE FAYRE and
Late bar STREET LIFE -
on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd 8— 11-30p.m.
Tickets £1 IBejHoorcocfeSnne
WADDINGTON NEAR CUTHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 22333
RENDEZVOUS AT tHE MOORCOCK DISCO DANCING
EVERY THURSDAY, 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. Starting soon at the Moorcock THE BEST IN FOLK
LOW MOOR CLUB SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th,
B A M JO B AM B SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th,
COLIN BARRY SOUND
89054, 89275, 88776, 88415, 89352.. 89070,89408,89212.
SNOWBALL 2 (not won) NEXT WEEK E11
NELSON CIVIC CENTRE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th
COLLECTORS FAIR 10-30 a.m.—4-30 p.m.
ANTIQUE & Buy, broivse, sell, exchange Antiques, coins, medals, glass, china, silver,
copper, brass, militaria, postcards, pewter, jewellery, toys, stamps, etc, etc.
' Something for everyone
If you have items for sale or any inquiries please telephone NELSON 65730
EVi.P.A.A. PRESENTS ATARAH’S BAND FAMILY CONCERT PARISH HALL, CLITHEROE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1978 7 p.m.
Tickets: £1 and children/OAPs 50p Available from Althams Travel and Tourist Information Centre, Clitheroe.
or M.P.A.A., 20.Hammerton Street, Burnley. Tel. Burn ley 29513
STATION AND VALLEY GAR HIRE
AIRPORT 0 CONTRACTS WEDDINGS
T e l . 2 2 9 3 3 a r id 2 4 1 6 0
' WHALLEY AND DISTRICT LIONS CLUB
^ y T y a a N F A B R
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th at 2 p.m.
WHALLEY CE SCHOOL Stalls of all kinds — Refreshments
ENTRANCE5p Proceeds to Charities
RESTAURANT STATION ROAD, CLITHEROE
CASTLE
PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY
CLITHEROE
RECITAL SATURDAY
OCTOBER 21st at 8 p.m.
CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB
COfftE DANCING WITH
GEORGE AND MARY
NOW EVERY TUESDA Y . at 8 p.m. '
ADMISSION 20p
OLD TYME AND SEQUENCE' COMB AND LEARN WITH THE EXPERTS
M.P.A.A. presents
JOHN BOULTER and WALTER LANDAUER LONGRIDGE CIVIC CENTRE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'18th, 1978. 7-30 p.m.
Tickets: £1.00 (OAPs — Children 50p) •
Available on the door, Allhams Travel, Clilheroe; Tourist Informa tion Centre. Clitheroe, or Tel. Burnley 29513.
r
CHARLES MYERS (CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH)
DINNER DANCE
(EVERY FRIDAY) FRIDAY NIGHT IS DINNER
. DANCE NIGHT AT THE “CASTLE"
FULL CHOICE OF A LA CARTE MENU
(S0p cover charge)
TABLE RESERVATIONS 7-30 — 10p.m.
BAR AND DANCING TILL MIDNIGHT
FULLY BOOKED, OCTOBER 20th, NOVEMBER 24th AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IN DECEMBER :
BOOK NOW!
Tel: CLITHEROE j 24587
YOUNG FARMERS CLUB
CHIPPING
ANNUAL GENERAL
VILLAGE HALL MONDAY
MEETING CHIPPING
OCTOBER 16th at 7-30 p.m.
PROGRAMMES: Non Members 75p
Students and OAPs 40p ALL ARE WELCOME
WISWELL Wl
JUMBLE SALE . AND
GOOD AS NEW SALE THE METHODIST .
SCHOOL, WHALLEY
SAT., OCTOBER 14th 2 p.m.
Admission 3p, refreshments <
available 24hourservice large 5-seater cars RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE
on SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th
a t 7-45 p.m. prompt Pio and Peas supper
Admission Adults 4Sp Children 2Sp
CLITHEROE NATURAUSTS’ SOCIETY
FIRST LECTURE OFTHESEASON
Thursday, Oct. 19th
Ribblesdale School 7-30 p.m.
BIRDS
INBOWLAND by
MR G. YATES(Rochdale)
CLITHEROE 4 1 6 5 7
KAYCEE CAR HIRE 2 3 4 8 3
SLAIDBURN SILVER BAND EVENING
SAT., OCTOBER 21st
DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL commencing 7-15 p.m.
includes slide and cine film of i France Trip 1978
ADMISSION: Adults 20p Children 10p
Inc. refreshments
Also note: ANNIVERSARY CONCERT, NEWTON on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th
SLAIDBURN VILLAGE HALL
0LD7ME
DANCE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th
8 p.m. — 12 midnight BERESFORD BAND Admission 70p
Includ ing re fre shm e n ts
OLD CATHOLIC HALL, WHALLEY
G R A M ®
J U M B L E S A L E
and CAKE STALL
THIS SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th 2 p.m.
Admission 3p Refreshments available
WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH
Illustrated by transparencies on
You are Invited to a talk “ GOD’S RED ROAD”
by Rev. G. W. S. Knowles, of Clitheroe
Date: Wednesday, October 18th, 1978
Place: Whalley Methodist School
Time: 7-30 p.m.
Admission Free LOW MOOR.
METHODIST CHURCH CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY OCTOBER 15th
Morning Service at 10-30 a.m.
The gift boxes will be received at this service
■Afternoon Service at 2-15 p.m.
Preacher Mrs A. Crook Soloist Mr Frank Clarkson
Cups of tea and biscuits will be provided after this service
Preacher the Rev. Graham A. Vickers
ENGLISH MARTYRS
In-depth look at council
staffing levels
THE Personnel Committee of the Ribble Valley Council is to consider what would be the best way of making a thorough assessment of the staffing establishment.
RECORD BROKEN
AT MART SEVENTY fat cattle — includ ing 29 fat cows — 110 ewes and 1,299., lambs were on offer at Clitheroe fatstock market on Monday.
(68.3p), uncertified steers ana heifers 66.6p (62.6p), fat cows
tle met a sharp trade, but 128 stores made rather less money. Mr F. Wrathall, of. Gisburn,
152*/^p (136p), standard 145.5p (137.6p), medium 144p (137.2p), heavy 132p (129.4p), half-bred ewes £28 (£19.20), horned £18 (£14,85). At Friday’s sale 28 in-calf cat
55p (46.5p). Lightweight lambs made to
judged the best in-calf cows to be those shown by J. L. and M. Birtle, West Bradford, and J. Walmsley, Worston. October calvers made to £490
Sheep Breeders Association on Wednesday met a very good
trade. For the second year in succession the-record price was broken when Mr G. Morton’s
shearling ram made £800. Mr J. R. Westall, of Hebden Bridge, was the buyer. The previous record price of
and over, made to £760 (average £89), 84 shearling rams to £800 (£129), 39 ram Iambs £330 (£61).
made the following awards: Two-shear and over: I.- Siswick, Meltham; J. R. Westall, Hebden Bridge; T. W. Pickard and Son, Great Harwood. Shearling ram: G.-Morton, J.
The judge, Mr W. H. Gastall,
R. Westall, T. W. Pickard and Son. Ram lambs: S. Hindle,
Oswaldtwistle; E. Greenwood, Hebden Bridge; W. Abbpt, Waterfoot.
£700 was also broken when Messrs T. W. Pickard’s shearl ing ram was sold to T. Robinson and Sons, of Catlow,-Slaidburn for £760. . Thirty-eight rams, two-shear
made to £270, cows and calves £360, black and white bullocks £270, heifers £250, Charolais heifers £280, bullocks £274. Lambs sold for the Lonk
70.8p per kg (average 66.8p), medium 66p (62.8p), Tight heif ers averaged 64p, medium 68.2p (65.3p). Calf bulls made to 69.2p
vious week, with a slightly improved demand for fat cows. Lightweight steers made to
Trade was similar to the pre
for the annual review of staffing requirements but this year they are likely to be explored in much grea ter depth.
(average £410), November £475 (£396). Murray Grey in-calf heifers
Drive for members
pective Parliamentary can didate, Mr Lindsay Sut ton, took part in the exer cise, which he described as very successful. New
members were recruited and Mr Sutton learned of the area’s problems and concerns. “The aim was to listen to
set up a branch, party in Whalley and we are very hopeful.”
Chimney fire
C L IT H E E O E F ir e Brigade dealt with a chim ney fire at a house in Kirk Avenue, Low Moor.
T O P T W E M T Y
• 6. (6) “Love don’t live here any more” — Rose Royce.,
3. (10) “Lucky stars” — Dean Friedman. 4. (4) “Talking in your sleep” — Crystal Gayle. 5. (5) “Can’t stop loving you” — Leo Sayer.
LADIES CIRCLE CLITHEROE A S N E W
. Saturday, October 21st, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m.
50 PARSON LANE,
next to Freezer Centre Car Park. Proceeds to Talking Newspaper
G O O D
“Dippety • day” ,— Father Abraham. LP of the week: “Separates”':— 999. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.
17. (18) “Blame it on the boogie”— Jacksons. 18. (13) “Picture this” —,Blondie. 19. (17) “Three times a lady” — Commodores. • 20. (—) “L.A. Connection” — Rainbow. • Last. week’s i placings in brackets, j Tip for the top:
14. (15) “Respectable” — Rolling Stones. 16. (—■
) “Sandy”.— John Travolta.
10. (12) “You make me feel” — Sylvester. 11. (14) “Now that we’ve found love” — Third World. 12. (2), “Kiss you all over” — Exile. 13. (9) “Heads down no nonsense mindless boogie” — Alberto;Y Lost Trios Paranoios. '
7. (11) “Summer night city” — Abba. 8. (—) “Sweet talking woman” — E.L.O. 9. (3) VGrease” :— Frankie Valli.
2. (1) “Summer nights” — John Travolta/Olivia Newton-John.
1. C —) “Rasputin” — Boney M.
FOR THAT DIFFICULT
VOUCHERS LOCAL
CRAFTSMEN COPPER
ORNAMENTS
PICTURES IN OILS AND
WATERCOLOURS BY LOCAL
. ARTISTS .
See . our large selec tion' of unique tele phones, ultra-modern p u sh -b u t to n and reproduction vic- toriana. ;
GIFT BUY ONE OF OUR
NOT SO MUCH A SHOP MORI AN
EXPERIENCE UNIQUE
WORKING TELEPHONES
people’s views and see how the constituency party could help,” he said. “One way would be to
A MEMBERSHIP and “contact” drive has been carried:out in Whalley by members of Clitheroe Con stituency Labour Party. The constituency’s pros
meeting, Coun. Mrs Joyce Reese, of Longridge, claimed that rates' had been kept low by under staffing, not doing the job properly and underpaying some employees. How ever, this was refuted by the council leader Coun. Bill Fleming, of Langho. November is the time
that when the new author ity took over four years ago, staffing requirements were to some extent an unknown quantity and a fairly restrictive view was taken. At last week’s'council
after considering a report of the management team. This expressed serious concern at the present staffing levels and made alternative suggestions for overcoming problems. It was also pointed out
It decided on this move
SPECIALISTS IN
QUALITY CARPETS
NO SPECIAL OFFERS, m .m s E W m i m s |
m comm of cosioms | J U S T
VALUE FOR m m VARIETY OF CHOICE
SWAN COURTYARD WE HAVE OH SHOW ©HE ©F THE fe- TH E ULTIM r*S ATE i¥ I Im IT IS
FINEST COLLECTIONS OF KSTCHEHS g§ The best from Europe and Britain. A superb range from Mielo, |g§|
. Alno GBS, all incorporating a filfs flexible range of units to suit any kitchen, all with easily integrating appliances and ancillary equipment.
WE OFFER: * A complete planning
service.
* Expert fitting by craftsmen joiners.
* All ancillary work— struc tural, plumbing, electrical and tiling — we arrange.
All electrical appliances supplied — fitted and ser viced by us.
* Simple and easy finance arrangements
ADS DA KITCHENS
SWAN COURTYARD New Shopping Area SWAN & ROYAL COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26914 OPEN 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Mon. to Sat. Closed Wed.
ROYAL ALBERT CHINA &
SILVER PLATE, DENBY CUTLERY, CAPO-DI-MONTE, ITALIAN INLAID TABLES & TROLLEY S ALABASTER & ONYX GIFTS, HAMERSLEY
CHINA & BOXED ■ FANCIES
Each telephone is fit ted with a GPO type jack-plug and are u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y guaranteed for 12 months.
SWAN COURTYARD (ABOVE DAWSONS GREENGROCERS) Tel. 2 2 9 9 4
■t
STEMWARE AND FANCIES, ONEIDA CUTLERY and
CRYSTAL, EDINBURGH CRYSTAL, BARTHMAN
l l
PROMPT EFFICIEHT HELPFUL SERVICE TEL. CUTHEROE 2 5 9 4 1
ALSO AT HIGH STREET, SKIPTON AND BARNOLDSWICK
| |
i f 1 TOWN CAR HIRE
ROLLS-ROYCE FOR HIRE, AND SELF DRIVE HIRE
T A X I MINI-BUS FOR HIRE,
TEL. CLITHEROE
Adult classes hit the
Jackpot
ENROLMENTS in adult education classes are so good that it would have been handy to have had “elastic” walls to some buildings, Mr Jeff Smith, Adult Education principal, for the Ribble Valley, told the District Liaison Committee for Educa tion.
■ .
TRIP TO FINLAND
lowed with Ian Coates in the chair.
FINLAND was the sub ject of-a talk and slide show to Gisburn YFC by Mr Charlie Parker. Mr Parker visited Finland on a Young Farmers’ exchange trip last year. He was th a n k e d b y .B r ia n Moorhouse. A business meeting fol
.
ley figures seemed to be very good, and Longridge very high. In the villages the numbers varied and it was perhaps indicative of the success of previous years that in places such as Pendleton and Newton people were organising their own classes, but enrolments overall were up on last year. ; Mr Smith mentioned
The Clitheroe and Whal
C h a t b u r n t r a f f ic b a n
CHATBURN Parish Council is withdrawing its objections , to the Pendle Hill Zone Heavy Commer cial, Vehicles ■ Prohibition Order. . - <
:
this order restricting heavy vehicles, because Chatburn was not included along with all the other villages in the Pendle Hill area.
■ The council - objected to
County Council proposes to include Chatburn by placing a weight restric tion order on the main streets.
But now the Lancashire
that difficulty in obtaining specialist teachers was causing some problems, and there were waiting lists of classes that could not be started. He pointed out that there : was no “ r e s e r v o ir ”, of such teachers and one class which, had suffered was that for Asians learning the language. On an encouraging note,
proposal is to. prohibit heavy commercial vehicles exceeding three tons unla den weight, except for access, on the main street through Chatburn and on Worston Road.
The county council’s Letters to
the adult literacy scheme was very successful, with 80 students, and Mr Smith paid tribute to the volun teers who were doing most of the work.
the Editor are on
Page 10
IT’S A NEW KITCHEN, CARPETS, CHINA YOU’LL BE ENSURED OF A FINE RANGE IN ALL THE
SHOPS MENTIONED BELOW — PLUS HELPFUL ADVICE and COURTESY.
COURTYARD EMBRACES SOME OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SHOPS IN THE TOWN WHETHER
SET IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PART OF CLITHEROE, THE OLDE WORLDE SWAN
Courtyard Swan
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