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Sawley


Pizza Sawley WI members


of Accrington lOCK EXCLUSIVELY BRIDAL WEAR


Over 250 gowns always in stock for brides and y


bridesmaids -


Price from £20 to £200 Sizes from 10-20 and over


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spent their meeting in the kitchen when Mrs E. Hey demonstrated a selection of savoury dishes at the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidburn. After everyone had admired the pizzas and; pancakes, Mrs Sr Jury gave a vote of thanks. Mrs Hey’s pork and beef


supper was enjoyed and the competition for the prettiest table napkin was won by Mrs E. Jackson, Mrs J. Bolton and Mrs R. Crowe.


Dunsop Bridge


Supper dishes Mrs M. Pinder presided at


I:— I r iR s


I ■HATED TING IN


I3D Gown by Bridget Black of Nottingham |- etc. We shall be happy to see you at our showroom m


5 INFANT STREET. ACCRINGTON Tel. 36737


Evening appointments with pleasure


Dunsop Bridge WI. Birth­ day greetings went to Mrs M. Rushton, Mrs M. Cowk- ing, Mrs A. Barton and Mrs A. Marsden. Mrs Shepherd, of Dinkling Green, was a guest. Delegate Mrs M. Pinder reported on the spring council meeting at Lancaster and Mrs M. Cowking on the village hall AGM. A £5 donation is to be sent


to Clitheroe Round Table’s “talking newspaper.” Mrs J. Carr collected names on the petition against the prop­ osed closure of Bramley Meade. An invitation to Chipping WI was accepted for October and a letter of thanks was read from Mr P. Birtwistle for messages of sympathy. Mrs J. Smith, of Brough­


ton, gave a cookery demon­ stration. Supper dishes on the menu included savoury rice ring, and raspberry whip. She was thanked by Mrs S. Mason. A c om p e t i t io n fo r


shortbread was won by Miss A. Seed, Mrs J. Carr and Mrs M. Porter. Raffle: Mrs E. Waddington.


Grindleton


Teacher Miss M. Bairstow, a


REPRODUCTION 11211127


teacher at a school for physi­ cally handicapped and deli­ cate children, gave an insight in her varied work to members of Grindleton WI, who were joined by guests from Simonstone WI. In a competition for a toy


made from scraps of mate­ rial, points were awarded to Mrs Read, Mrs Simpson and Mrs Daniels. The Simon- stone president thanked Grindleton for their hospi­ tality.


Beautiful Displays o f


REPRODUCTION FURNITURE by OLD CHARM AND PRIORY


Court Cupboards, Welsh Dressers, Tables, Chairs, Occa­ sional Furniture


“ For the truly discerning ”


See our fabulous range of upholstery all designs — all prices


Super Spring Bargains in all departments


BARNES of ACCRINGTON Tel. Accrington 33416


THE RITZ, CORNER CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON


Free storage - easy credit facilities.


GROWING tomatoes in a cold greenhouse was the topic at Clitheroe Garden Club’s meeting. Two amateur growers, Mr


Norman Wilkinson and Mr Karel Verhees, both of Burnley, described their methods, one preferring JI composts and the other using a peat-based brand. Their basic advice was:


“Keep the greenhouse and all associated equipment scrupulously clean and grow the plants on as cool as poss­ ible.”


Both speakers explained


how they raised plants from seed and the subsequent potting sequence, ending with the final planting out in early May. They dealt with b o rd e r and ring culture, feeding and general care of the plants. Mr G e o f f Sainsbury voiced the club’s thanks.


A UNITED service will be held at Clitheroe Parish Church on Good Friday, at 10 a.m. The preacher will be the Rev. Arthur Siddall, Vicar of Low Moor. From 12 to 3 p.m. there


.50 .00


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will be three hours of devot­ ion conducted by the Bishop o f Blackburn, the Rev. Robert Martineau.


Auction Mart


NEWLY-calved cattle found a very good trade at Tuesday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Frie­ sian heifers made to £505 (£410). Some 53 calves met an improved


trade from the previous week. Friesian bull calves made to £70 (£41), Hereford bull calves to £64 (£45), Carolais bull calves to £96 (£76), Hereford heifer calves to £32. The 140 ewes and lambs found a


sharp trade. Half-bred ewes with lambs at foot, made to £22.60 per head and homed ewes in lamb to £34.50. Steers and heifers found a very


good trade at slightly increased rates at Monday’s fatstock sale. Fat cows maintained their recent prices, while a small entry of sheep held a firm trade. Forward were 81 fat cattle


(including 28 fat cows), 30 ewes, 181 hoggs and 14 fat pigs. Light steers made to 70p (aver­


age 67.2p), medium to 71.2p (68.6p), light heifers to 69.9p (68.9p), medium to 67.4p (65.4p). CRE heifers to 65p (62.9p),


uncertified steers to 65.6p (64.7p), calf bulls to 71p (67.8p), first qual­ ity fat cows to 53.2p (51.36p), other fat cows to 45p (44.2p). H a lf -b red ewes to £30.40


(£27.20), homed to £20 (£18.85), light hoggs to 155p (143.4p), stan­ dard to 151.5p (144.75p), medium to 140.5p (132.83p). Pigs cutter to 63.2 (62.7p)., At Friday’s spring sale of store


cattle, there was a very good entry of 172 beasts. Customers were present in force and all classes found a buoyant trade, especially bullocks and heifers. Overall aver­ age £167 per head. Friesian steers to £281, Hereford X steers to £278, Charolais X steers to £250, Hereford X heifers to £168, Frie­ sian heifers to £239. At the in-calf sale forward were eight April calv­ ing cows. They made to £400 (£368).


b


A BILLINGTON woman who stole goods worth £4.04 from a supermarket was fined £25 at Clitheroe. Valerie Goodlad (35), of Nab V iew , Billington, who pleaded guilty, had nothing to say in court. C h ie f Insp. Thomas


Sumner said a Hillards’ store detective saw her put some goods in a trolley and others in her shopping bag. She paid only for the goods in the trolley. Seen by the police she said


she had no money apart from her bus fare. In fact, she had £9 in her purse.


TWO unemployed young people have been given jobs in the Clitheroe area under the Manpower Services C om m is sion e r ’ s Work Experience Programme. The jo b s have been


created at Albion Garage, Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, and Fields House Farm, Waddington. Under the scheme, the two young people receive an allowance from the Commission of £18 a week. Announcing the n ew s th is week, the Commission said that since the Work Experience Prog­ ramme began in October, 1976, some 3,200 schemes had been started providing employment for 7,662 young people in the North West.


For driving a car without


due care and attention at Copster Green, Ian Francis Heseltine (21), of Lark Hill, Old Langho, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. Heseltine who collided with a parked car in Longside Road, stated in a letter to the court that he had pulled in to allow an approaching car to pass and hit the parked vehicle.


A POLLARD oak dining room suite sold for £840 at an auction at Hothersall, Forrest and McKenna and Son’s Bank Salerooms. The antique and older


furniture sale attracted a high quality of goods. Other prices included — a match­ ing bureau and bookcase (£625); a Victorian chair with cabrole legs (£260) and an envelope top games table (£240).


W H A L LE Y Methodist minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers, was guest speaker at T r in ity Methodist Women’s Fellowship meet­ ing. His theme was the need for everyone to have an “anchor” in life, particularly in the church and the home. He was thanked by Mrs' Margaret Knowles, who presided. ■


Read Hall is sold for £125,000


READ HALL was sold this week for £125,000 — about £300,000 less than the asking price last July.


The hall, which stands in


35 acres of woodland, went to an early morning buyer on Tuesday at what the owner described as a "phenomen­ ally low price.” Businessman Mr Fred


Davies (62), head of Read Hall Golf and Country Club, said that the sale had been organised on a “first come,


Inn flooded


A HEAVY rain storm caused flooding at the Moor­ cock Inn, Waddington Fell, late on Tuesday. Water seeped into the dining room as the last customers were finishing their meals. An appliance from Clitheroe went to the inn and firemen spent about two hours mopping up. Owner Mr John Doodson


said yesterday that the inci- dent would not disrupt trade. “Fortunately the rain died off pretty quickly so the only damage was to the dining room carpet,” he said. “At this stage it looks as if the blocked drain at the back o f the inn caused the problem.”


first served” basis, and the first inquiry had been at 9-15


“ I had two phone calls


within half an hour followed by many more throughout the day, and the sale is now su b je c t to c o n t ra c t .” However, he was unable to disclose the name of the buyer at this stage. Mr Davies decided to sell


the hall after a plan to turn it into a country club and two- course international golf centre had fallen through. Originally the building, -


together with a secondary residence, a gardener’s cottage, farmhouse and 248-


acre estate — was listed at £450,000. But Mr Davies company decided to split the estate for “a quick sale.”


The seven-bedroom secon­


dary residence has been offered at £50,000 and the four-bedroom gardener’s cottage at £25,000. Mr Davies said his company would farm the remaining 200 acres.


Mr Davies, who bought


Read Hall and its estate for £300,000 in 1975 added: “It’s a pity my plans didn’t work out but I hope the hall stays open to the public.”


LOW MOOR Good Compan­ ions began their meeting with a rousing rendering of “Here we are again.” Mrs Broome and Mrs


Ingham sang solos and Mrs F. Addis recited. Stories were told by Mrs M. Tridegar and Mrs F. Wilson^ The entertainment was rounded off with community singing. Pianist was Mr J. Scott. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs Seedall, Mrs Crooks, Mrs Shuttle worth, and Mrs Frankland. At the Companions’ meet­


ing next Thursday Mrs P. Vickers, of Whalley, will judge a special Easter hat and bonnet contest for members.


ABOUT 140 people attended Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Bob Ainsworth’s “At Home.” The guests were able to


chat to the Mayor and Mayoress over tea and biscuits served by the Mayoress’ s committee. They were also able to look at the civic regalia and char­ ters which were on show. At an earlier private “ At Home” for invited guests, Coun. Ainsworth presented a £250 cheque to Clitheroe Round Table chairman John


Rushton towards the groups’ “ Talking n ew sp a p e r ” scheme.


SIXTY horse enthusiasts were given an opportunity to put questions to a panel of experts at Clitheroe Parish Hall. The “Any Questions” evening was organised by Lancashire branch of the British Horse Society. The experts were Mr Ben


Harwood, a show pony and working pony judge; Mr Barry Johnson, a veterinary su rge on ; Mrs Barbara Stothert, a driving expert and Miss Hazel Brook, an event rider. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw, the branch chairman presided and Mr Peter Bibby put the ques­ tions.


MUSIC, laughter, fun and variety were in abundance at Low Moor Methodists’ Saturday evening meeting when Whalley Methodist presented “Showtime 1978.” The visiting party gave their, services to help the church fund at Low Moor.


AFTER a short business m e e t in g, members of Clitheroe Trefoil Guild each had five minutes to talk on some aspect of their careers. T h e r e w e r e s om e


surprises, one member having been an engineer, one an air stewardess, one a managing, director of an engineering works and another a director of a garage and car salesroom. Next meeting will be the


annual one at Waddow Hall on Tuesday, April 18th.‘ ,


ABOUT 50 people spent an enjoyable afternoon raising money for charity by tasting whisky at Cl ith e ro e ’s Commercial Hotel. The tasting was organised


by the Ribble Valley Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Licensed Trade in conjunction with the Black and White whisky


company. About 20 Ribble Valley


landladies were on hand, including the president of the auxiliary Mrs Flo Burgess of the Eagle and Child Hotel, Hurst Green. In addition to the various


whiskies for tasting the entertainment included music from Mr James Rowley, of Tottington, and a tombola and raffle. About £100 was raised towards the auxiliary’s char­


ity fund. PICTURE: Black and


White regional manager Mr Ted Craven (left) and one of his staff, Mr James Holden, with a group of the land­ ladies.


Firm fined for VAT offence


A CLITHEROE firm, Stal­ wart Dyeing Co, was fined £250 at Clitheroe for failing to furnish VAT returns. Mr G. Waters, prosecut­


ing for the Customs and Excise, said the offence occurred during August, September and October last year. Mr Tom Liddle, for the


firm, said there had been some confusion over the returns and an error in book­ keeping. The firm was aware of its


responsibility for returns and regretted the inconveni­ ence caused.


Headmistress dies


at 39


HEADMISTRESS at St Mary’s RC School, Chip­ ping, for the past two years, Mrs Theresa Maureen Huggon, died on Monday at her home, “Wolfen Mill House,” Chipping. She was 39.


In the short time she had


lived in the village, Mrs Huggon had gained the respect and admiration of her young charges and their parents. She was taken ill last year


and had not worked since September. She attended St Mary’s


Church until a week before her death. Every year, with her husband, Bernard, and four children, Mrs Huggon accompanied the handicap­ ped on a pilgrimage to Lourdes. Before succeeding Mr


Bernard Melling at St Mary’s, Mrs Huggon was headmistress at St Mary’s, F e r n y h a l g h , n e a r Broughton. Her husband is classics


master at Preston Catholic College, where her three sons, David, Christopher and Philip are pupils. Their daughter, Margaret, attends Winckley Square Convent, Preston. Requiem Mass will be said


at the funeral tomorrow at St Mary’s Church followed by interment in the chur­ chyard.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at the Pendle Club’s bridge session were: T. Adey and J. Harrison, P. Adey and K. Gudgeon.


Mark puts his Under-12 wheel in front


IT’S happened! Mark Gomall finally crossed the finishing line before his elder brother Alan on Sunday. The cycling brothers, who live


at Laneside Farm, Mearley, competed in the West Pennine 35- m i le m o u n t a in t r i a l at Ramsbottom. Mark (16), came fourth in a time


of one hour, 34 minutes and 43 seconds. Alan (17), came in just one and half minutes later, but claims he was suffering from a heavy cold! The brothers are in action on


Saturday, when they visit Cartmel in the Lake District, for the local club’s spring circuits. On Sunday, they travel to the Liverpool area for the Merseyside


road race. Another member of the North-


East Lancashire Road Club is pedalling his way to success. Peter


Romaine (14), of Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, won his hand­ icapped event in the Southport C y cling C lu b ’s s ch o o lb o y s ’ c r i t e r iu m s , on Saturda y . However, Peter, a pupil at Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn, had to be content with sixth overall placing.


side goes down


Ribble Valley 3, Pendle 6.


THE Ribble Valley lads failed to capitalise on the offer of a gift own goal in the first five minutes of this Under 12s match and did not really do themselves justice. Their early lead was wiped out


by a two-goal burst in as many minutes by the visitors and just before the break they added a third. The home side certainly put


more fight into their game after the interval and were rewarded with goals by Andrew Blackburn and Kingsley Webster. Pendle hit back to double their


tally and in the end proved too strong. The display was more encouraging than the side’s last performance. But team managers Mr Derek Pickup and Mr G. Worthy contend the team could be more aggressive in its approach. The oranisers thank everyone


who attended the game and hope there will be plenty of support in the last league fixture — against Blackburn, on Tuesday, at Edis- ford Junior School. R ib b le V a l le y : Frankland


Main Sport on Page 19


Sisters gain orange belts


TWO of Clitheroe’s three judo sisters have become even more proficient in the ancient martial art. For Ann and Veronica Marsden, of Marl Hill Farm, Newton, won their orange belts on Sunday. The pair previously held


yellow belts but went one better, after competing against blue, brown, black and yellow belt holders. Bo t h Ann (18) and


Veronica (16) are members o f Trinity Youth Club, Clitheroe, where they train every Wednesday. However, the third sister,


Mrs Mary Clarkson (22), of Woone Lane, Clitheroe, has had to give up the sport. . . she is expecting her first child in September.


Card play-offs find winners


WINNER of the March Ladies’


Golf Union medal at Clitheroe was Mr. J. Joss with 91-21-70. She beat Mrs K. Baldwin on a card play-off. In the gents’ stroke-play tourna­


ment the winner was Mr Keith Panter with 78-12-66 after a play­ off with Mr J. Tattersall (83-17- 66). Best gross was won by Mr J. A. Foster with a 78 after a play-off with Mr Panter. The club’s representatives in the


Manchester Evening News Weekend Golfers' tournament will be Mr Panter and Mr Tattersall, and Mrs D. Hamer and Miss Jane Panter.


, i/i


(Chatburn), Haydock, Pickles, W e b s te r , Seed (St James’s, Clitheroe), Lee and Blackburn (Whalley C. of E.), Blackledge (SS Michael and John), Swindells (Slaidburn), Cottam (Langho C. of E.), Buckley (Salesbury). Subs.: Thompson (SS Michael and John) and Bridgett (Whalley C. of E.).


B r o ckhall unlucky


Chatburn Res 3, Brockhall 2.


CHATBURN Reserves completed their second double but had to fight hard when Brockhall staged a late revival. Brockhall could consider them­


selves unlucky, for they missed a penalty which would have given them a point. Chatburn were in command for


the first half. Birch gave them an early lead but many other chances were wasted before Read laid the ball on for Slinger to make it 2-0. Brockhall managed only a few attacks and were unable to break through a sound defence in which Neil Dinsdale was prominent. Second half pressure brought


Chatburn a headed goal by Young but the outlook changed dramati­ cally when Price scored for Broc­ khall with a 20-yard drive, and M e t c a l fe a d d ed a second immediately afterwards. Brockhall ke^t up the pressure


but failed with a penalty shot and in the last minute Goomanee forced Read to make a desperate clearance off the line.


Rugby team


CLITHEROE RUFC hope to extend their unbeaten run with Saturday's visit to Upper Whar- fedale. One change brings the return of Corless, after illness, to replace the unavailable Peacock at No. 8. Team: Wilson (P.J.); Rudd, Greatorex, Routledge, Parkinson; Speirs, Roberts; Sweeney, Dins- dale, Jones; Ramsey, Wrigley; C o r le s s , G r e g o ry , Byrne. Reserves: Fielding, Thornton, Lund, Wilson (P). Meet Chatburn Road end 1-15 p.m.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 16th, 1978 Public Notices


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL 1= RENT REBATE — RATE REBATE — RENT ALLOWANCES, 1978/79


DO YOU LIVE IN A COUNCIL HOUSE? ARE YOU AN OWNER OCCUPIER?


ARE YOU A TENANT OF PRIVATELY OWNED PROPERTY?


You may qualify for a rebate or an allowance if your gross income is as follows:— £25.25 for a single person (without dependant children);


£36.25 for a man and wife (or for individual pesons with one or more dependant children) plus £6.10 for each dependant child. You may be entitled to a reduced rebate if your gross income is higher than these figures.


If you or your wife is registered as a handicapped person under Section 29 of the National


Assistance Act, 1948, the needs allowance will be higher. The rebate or allowance granted is based on the estimated income for the rebate period, but


income from employment is calculated by reference to the income actually earned during the most recent five week period (or two monthly period for monthly paid persons). The Council may, however, assess earnings over another period if it seems that this will give a more accurate assessment of income during the rebate period. Applicants should be aware that rebate/allowance entitlement may be reduced if the application form is not returned by 30th April, 1978.


An application form, explanatory leaflet and earnings certificate can be obtained from the Borough


Treasurer (Assessment Section), Ribble Valley Borough Council, Mytton House, Church Street, Clitheroe BB7 2DE.


If you are in receipt of Supplementary Benefit do not apply to the Council for either a rebate of rent


or rates or even for a rent allowance as the Department of Health and Social Security will now include an amount in your benefit to cover these payments. Should you consider that the supplementary benefit which you received does not make up for your former rent rebate or allowance, please contact the local office of the Department of Health and Social Services.


Mytton House, Church Street, Clitheroe BB7 2DE.


NOTICE is hereby given that a public meeting of the


BURNLEY, PENDLE AND ROSSENDALE COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCIL will be held at


THE TOWN HALL, BURNLEY


on MONDAY, MARCH 20th, 1978, at 7-30 p.m. Members of the public will be welcome to attend


DATED this 27th day of February ' G. MITCHELL


Secretary to the Council _______________;_______ 22200


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approval.


Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements should


give d es cription and date of insertion and copy of advertisement.


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omissions or mistakes.


G. D. ONSLOW Borough Treasurer


BLACKBURN ROVERS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


CLITHEROE BRANCH


There will be a General Meet­ ing on Friday, March 17th, at the Ribblesdale Sports and Social Club, starting at 7-30 p.m.


Everyone is welcome and members will be able to book for the away trip to Stoke


______________________ m22 RE-OPENING OF


CLITHEROE W.l. MARKET


in ST MARY’S LOWER SCHOOL


on TUESDAY, MAR. 21st 10-30 a.m. to 12 noon ADMISSION FREE _________19666


MISSIONARY MARKET SATURDAY, MARCH 18th,


in TRINITY METHODIST SCHOOL at 3 p.m. Admission 10p


Opener: Mrs G. A. Vickers (Whalley)


Visit the


1978 HIGHAM EXHIBITION OF ARTS AND CRAFTS


IN HIGHAM C.E. SCHOOL


GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 24th, to SATURDAY, APRIL 1st


2 p.m. to 8 p.m. each day. Closes April 1st at 5 p.m.


Light refreshments available over Easter weekend. ENTRANCE CATALOGUE 20p.


Children accompanied by adults admitted free.


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL — RIBBLE VALLEY LIBRARIES presents


THE 39th ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE RIBBLESDALE CAMERA CLUB


including prints in black/white and full colour, together with the showing of some colour slides on SATURDAYS, MARCH 18th and APRIL 1st.


Venue: RIBBLE VALLEY LIBRARIES DISTRICT CENTRAL HEADQUARTERS, ABBEY ROAD, WHALLEY


Period: SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, TO SATURDAY, APRIL 1st


Open normal library hours, closed all day Thursdays and Saturday afternoons.


PLEASE NOTE: The Library will be closed on Friday, March 24th, Saturday, March 25th, and Monday, March 27th.


'geo:


Bring baby too!


TO allow women to become


more involved in trade union af fai r s , c reche facilities are being provided for young children at discus- sion groups organised monthly by the Ribble Valley Trades Council.


Secretary Mr Vernon


Earnshaw said he was c onc e rned that many husbands were involved in trade union work and poli­ tics, while their wives were left at home.


The third meeting in the


series will be held on Satur­ day in the Labour Rooms at 2-15 p.m., when Mr Peter Good, branch secretary of COHSE, will speak about the health service.


Concert aids cancer fund


THE staff of the Clitheroe Woolworth’s store raised more than £195 for the Margaret McGowan memo­ rial fund by a concert in Clitheroe Social Club.


Mrs McGowan, who was a staff member at Wool-


- w o r t h s , d i e d l a s t September. She had asked for a- fund to be set up for cancer research.


Artists at the concert


were singing duo the Large Collection, comedian Johnny Leyland, comedienne Tydfil Jones and John Banner. Musical backing was by Br i an Ford and Bob Shepheard. The show was compered by Brian Nightin­ gale.


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB


Come along and enjoy the best in entertainment with Brian on the Hammond Organ Bob on the Drums


Your Hosts at the bar


Tom, Thelma and staff Saturday, March 18th BILL DUTTON


Sunday, March 19th AMELIA ANN plus DJ


Wednesday, March 22nd JOHN’S EASTER BINGO BONANZA NIGHT AND


EASTER BONNET PARADE Every Wednesday


JOHN'S BONANZA BINGO, 8 p.m. Every Thursday


OLD TYME AND MODERN DANCING TO THE ONYX SOUND


Weekly Double 19-20 won Weekly Treble 29-13-5 not won


19600


BLACKBURN ROVERS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


CLITHEROE BRANCH There will be a


SPONSORED WALK


preceding the Hull City match on Good Friday, to raise funds for a mini-bus for the Youth Team.


We are hoping for a good turn out.


Will anyone interested either c o n ta c t any committee member or attend the meeting at the Ribblesdale Sports and Social Club on Friday, March 17th, at 7-30 p.m.


________________________________1969J ANTIQUE AND


COLLECTORS FAIR Nelson Civic Centre


SUNDAY, MARCH 19th 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.


Buy, browse, sell, exchange. Something (or everyone.


If you have items you wish to se(l please telephone Nelson


65730. 20292


F O R Dry Stone Walling and Farm Gap. contact S. Wilson. Earby 2760. 77 Colne Road. Earby.


Personal


CONSULTANT HYPNOTIST & PSYCHOTHERAPIST


168 BROWNSIDE ROAD, WORSTHORNE, BURNLEY Tel. 29482


L I F T required from Clitheroe to Blackburn fo r 9 a.m. returning 4 p.m. Monday-Fridoy. ^ Tel. Clitheroe 26463.


Personal Services G. C. CROOK


Consultant Hypnotherapist 9 STEPHENS STREET


MILL HILL. BLACKBURN For consultations


RING BLACKBURN 661194


Appointments arranged all hours


Lectures by arrangement. 205834


P R IV A T E INQUIRIE S. — G. & C. Detective Bureau. Burnley. Tel. 30846 anytime. U8su


Business Services isoos


A N S A F O N E to rent (British made) from £1.50 per week. — Phone 061*8 7 2 7 611. 216018


Tuition


T U I T I O N A V A I L A B L E In Maths (O level). — Write Box G15, Clitheroe Advertiser and T im e s , 3 K in g S t r e e t , Clitheroe.


19660 r , . , f A, , j X*\ \. y


H. BAILEY-MARSDEN M.A.H.P.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE


District 3


CONVEYANCE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN


T en ders are invited fo r the c on v ey an ce o f tw o children d a i ly b e tw e e n B o l t o n -b y - B ow lan d and C l ith e ro e . to commence Monday, April 3rd. 1978.


Tender forms and details, to be returned by 9 a.m. Thursday, March 2 3 rd . 1978, may be obtained from


THE DISTRICT EDUCATION OFFICER,


JOINT DIVISIONAL OFFICES, OFF PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE BB7 2BJ.


TEL. CLITHEROE 25133 ext 2 2 .


jm . Competition Winners


C H A T B U R N F C 100 Club. Week 29. No. 53. Week. 30. No. 81.


Legal Notices


APPLICATION FOR A RESTAURANT LICENCE


I JOHN ROBERT AUSTIN now r e s id in g at T h e G eorg ian Window, Waddington HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that it is my intention to apply at the Llccns* ing S e s s ion s to be held at Clitheroe on the Sixth day of April next for the grant to me of a Justices* On-Licence o f the d e s c r ip t i o n o f Restaurant Licence authorising me to sell by retail any intoxicating liquor which may be sold under a Justices* Licence o f that descrip­ tion for consumption on the premises situate at Waddington and known as The Georgian Window o f which John Robert. Austin and Betty Austin are the owners and a plan o f which prem ise s has been deposited with the Clerk to the Licensing Ju s t ice s to g e th e r with this notice, dated this 8th day of February, 1978.


IMM


Tenders


ssaas


V,1*' r


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