‘I’ll shoot dogs- on sight’ says farmer


ite


A SHEEP-WORRYING incident at Low Moor was described by a Clitheroe councillor yesterday as “another example of the town’s growing dog menace.”


The comments came from


Coun. Mrs Beryl Cassidy after hearing that sheep and six lambs were worried on Saturday at Mr Clifford Marginson’s Top Farm, Low Moor. Four dogs were involved


in the incident and Mr Marginson has warned that he will shoot on sight if he sees any dogs straying on his land in future. Coun. Mrs Cassidy said


she supported Mr Margin- son’s efforts to deal with the problem. “These packs of dogs have become a real


headache to the farmers in the Low Moor area,” she said. She had seen them crossing the Edisford road from the Henthorn area and going on to the land.


“Owners must realise it is


illegal to allow dogs to roam like this,” said Coun. Mrs Cassidy. “Many of the dogs were locked in the house all day and let out when then- owners return from work. They were big dogs and


SONGS FROM THE SHOWS


A SELECTION of songs from the shows will feature in a concert by Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic Society for the lo cal Cheshire Homes support group. Money raised from the


concert, in Clitheroe Parish Hall on April 8th, will go to the Cheshire Homes at Garstang. The concert will be based


on a show the operatic soci- e ty put on last year. Members are giving their services free and there will be no charge for the hall. Tickets are 50p.


Officers


AREA chairman Mr K. Tennant was the speaker at the annual meeting of Bolton-by-Bowland, Sawley and Gisburn Conservative Association. Mr Tennant and Mr W. G. Thorpe, agent and secretary of the Skipton Division, were welcomed by the president, Mr P. Reed. Officers: President, Mr


Reed; chairman, Mr A. Wright; vice-chairmen, Mrs J. Craddock and Mrs j.


Lilburn; secretary, Mrs A. Bosonnet; treasurer Mr C. F. Pickles; assistant secret­ ary, Mrs S. Lund. Mr Wright thanked Mr Tennant for his talk.


l.'-f


Dancers’ tour The sound of clog irons on


flags will be heard in Clitheroe on Sunday when the Clitheroe Morris Men tour the town. They will be calling at the New Inn, the White Lion, the Bridge Inn and their “home” the Dog and Partridge pub. The group will also dance


outside Clitheroe museum during the afternoon.


FENCE


THE c il’s


Ribble Valley Coun- Development Sub­


i >-a


committee has approved the building of an eight foot galvanised steel fence round the electrical sub-station off Accrington Road, Whalley. The fencing will be placed round three sides of the station — a total of 57 feet — to cordon off plant already in the compound. Applicant was Norweb.


Storage


A NEW timber storage building at the joiners’ workshop in Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, has been given the go-ahead by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. The new building, which^ will replace one which is dilapi­ dated, will measure 36ft. by 23ft. Applicant was Mr A Bush.


1 Jumble


A JUMBLE sale at Brook- side School, Clitheroe, raised about £100 for funds. Parents and staff served at the stalls which were laden with many items of jumble collected by the children.


On fire One fire engine from


Clitheroe quickly dealt with a blazing pile of garden waste in the grounds of Calderstones Hospital on


Monday night.


CO P IE S of photo- graphs taken for the Clitheroe Advertiser


and Times can be ordered from our King Street office.


_


6in.x4in.......... 55p 8in. x6in...... ........7°P


lively because they had not been previously exercised.” Some of the dogs, said Coun. Mrs Cassidy had been left out all day. With 200 new lambs


expected this week Mr Marginson and his wife, Betty, are keeping a 24-hour vigil on their flock and are prepared to shoot any dog on sight. Two of the four dogs


O’HARA — MASHITER Clitheroe machinist Miss


were traced to their owners and one has already been destroyed and the damage paid for. Mr Marginson lost six lambs worth £20 each and a sheep in lamb, which had to be put down, was worth £80. Three years ago he lost 39 lambs.


Christine Ruth Mashiter was married at SS Michael an d J o h n ’ s C h u r ch , Olitheroe, to Mr Kevin O’Hara. The bride is the elder


daughter of Mr and Mrs A. W. Mashiter, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. The brideg­ room, a storeman at Pendle


Sawley races disruption


ANTI-BLOOD sport demonstrators are believed to be responsible for wrecking about a dozen signs advertising Saturday’s point-to-point races at


Sawley. The wrecking on Saturday


night was the culmination of a three-month campaign of disruption which had dogged the race organisers, the Pendle Forest and Craven


Hunt. Now th e group has


requested special police cover on Saturday following threats by anti-blood sport demonstrators that they will disrupt the meeting. Races organiser Mr Alis­


tair Orr, of Primrose House, Primrose Road, Clitheroe, said yesterday that the threats would make no difference. “We shall go ahead as


normal and ignore these people,” he said. Mr Orr said the demonstrators, some from as far away as Glasgow had waged a campaign of disruption at Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt meetings since Christmas. They had used acid and other subst­ ances to put the hounds off the scent.


ALL SET


DONATIONS to Clitheroe Round Table’s “talking newspaper” scheme have now reached £1,500. The Table’s community


services convenor, Mr Brian Haig, said yesterday that equipment for the project could now be ordered. The fund has been boosted


recently by numerous dona­ tions, including £100 from Blackburn and Darwen Blind Society, £100 anonym­ ous gift and £50 from SS Michael and John’s Social Club. The next step is a meeting


to form an organising committee for the scheme. It will be held at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, on April 4th, at 7-30 p.m. Anyone interested in


taldng part who has not yet been contacted is welcome to attend.


REVIVAL


A MOVE is to be made to reorganise the Whalley branch of the NSPCC, which went out of existence three years ago. Leading the revival are


ladies living in Woodlands Drive, who plan to hold a jumble sale at the Methodist School on April 1st to raise money. J umb l e is ur g ent ly


required and donors can contact Mrs Una Duerden (Wh a l l e y 2648), Mrs Margaret Rushton (3670), Mrs Valerie Jones (3440), Mrs Jean Nightingale (2188), or Mrs Ann Whit­ taker.


No TV licence


FINES of £45 each were imposed at Clitheroe on two men who admitted not having colour TV licences. Brian Laycock, The Green, Osbaldeston; and Nigel Hall, Brockhall Farm Cottages, both pleaded guilty.


Plant care


MR G. KAY spoke on the care of pot plants to members of Bolland Garden­ ing Club. He was thanked by Mrs W. Crossley.


FOUR BID FOR TOP


FOUR clubs are challenging strongly for the championship of the Clitheroe and District Snooker League and there are only six more games left. Waddington A (210 pts) are followed by Conser­ vative A (209), Rimington (207) and Police (204). Latest results: Waddington A 10, Great


Harwood Liberal B 4; Conserva­ tive A 8, Police 6; Rimington 8, British Legion 6; Billington A 8, Conservative B 6; Great Harwood Liberal A 4, Chatbum 10; Pendle Club 4, Social Club 10.


About two w-e-eks ago,


posters advertising Satur­ day’s races were ripped down and the organisers replaced them, only to see them destroyed again. Now lack of posters has meant many cannot be replaced. Said Mr Orr: “I can under­ stand these people having opposite views to mine, but disruption is not the way to make these points. “If I don’t like somebody with long hair I don’t go around and cut it off.


“These demonstrators


have threatened to tear down our signs and disrupt our meeting, but I’m sure that won’t have any effect on the entries."


Empress


in winning form


EMPRESS Squash Club 1st team coasted to a 5-0 win over Lanca­ sh ire C o n s tab ula ry . Conor McLaughlin gave the side a fine s ta r t mastering his opponent quickly to achieve a 3-1 win, and Steve Hutchinson dominated his match to win in straight sets. Punishing drives by David


Furniture Ltd., Sabden, is the son of Mr and Mrs M. O’Hara, of Blackburn. The bride wore a lace-


trimmed satin gown with bishop sleeves and train. Her veil was held in place by a headdress of white roses and a satin ribbon, and she carried freesia and yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


Pauline Margaret Mashiter (bride’s sister) and Linda, Anne and Cathy Webster (cousins of the bride). They wore chiffon, floral


dresses, with long flowing sleeves and headdresses of white roses and satin ribbon. They carried freesia. Best :.man was Mr David


Ashworth, (bridegroom’s brother-in-law). Ushers were Mr J. Webster and Mr


A. Spencer. Organist was Mr Moon


and the ceremony was performed by Fr E. X. Willoughby. The reception was at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple will live in Woone Lane, Clitheroe. P h o to g r a p h : P y e ’s,


Clitheroe. Life on TV


LIFE as a reporter for Yorkshire Television was described to Clitheroe Lady Farmers by Mrs Marilyn Webb at a meeting at the Coronation Hotel, Horton- in-Craven. She was intro­ duced by the president Mrs A. Wood and thanked by Mrs S. Berry. The competi­ tion was won by Mrs Hough.


School takes sixth place


ALTHOUGH standards were much higher this year, Edisford Junior School finished a creditable sixth in the National Schools Athletic Championships held at Gloucester Leisure Centre, on Saturday. In the process they provided the champion vaulter in 11-year-old Stephen Mitchell. The team of six boys was


McKinlay helped him overcome his opponent 3-0 and Niall Pollard became the side’s fourth winner when he played controlled squash to achieve a 3-1 win. In the final game Mike Heyworth, playing d e v a s ta t in g squash, won in straight sets. Empres s 2nd matched the


achievements of their first side w i th a 5-0 away win a t Barnoldswick. Winners were: Nick Myerscough (3-1), Glen Evans (3-2), John Willis (3-1), Eddie Vidler (3-0) and David Matthews (3-0). Empress ladies made it a 5-0 treble against East Lancashire Ladies’ 3rd with wins for Coleen Kendrick (3-1), Mary Neville (3-0), Val Parkes (3-1), Jean Hutchinson (3-0), Sandra Coulter (3-1). Empress played hosts on Satur­


day to Bristol Squash Club, who were on a weekend tour. Highlights of the match were


the games between Empress’s Stuart Baron and Avon County player Bob Simmons. Although Stuart pulled back


from two games down to level the score, a number of unforced errors in the final game counted heavily against him and he lost 3-2. There was another disappoint­


ment for Empress in the second game when Steve Hutchinson lost 3-2 after winning the first two games. Niall Pollard, Nick Myers­ cough, Glen Evans, John Wilis, Dave Matthews and P e te r Hopkirk all had comfortable wins for Empress, while Mike William­ son and Conor McLaughlin lost their matches. The overall score was a pleasing 6-4 win for Empress. After the game supper was


prepared and served by Irma Speirs and Jean Hutchinson, rounding off a splendid evening’s entertainment.


Academicals


outplayed Ribblesdale SSC 5, Academicals 0


THE game was mainly dominated by Ribblesdale, whose fine team­ work made the victory all the more worthwhile. Both sides missed chances in an early period of even play, Ribblesdale eventually going ahead when Pinch collected the ball in his own half, outstripping the visitors’ defence and centred for Preedy to find the net with a great header. In the second half, Academicals


were outplayed. Preedy ran through to score an easy goal, Pinch added two more and Preedy completed a hat-trick. Smith (G) had an outstanding game for Ribblesdale. Long before the whistle, Academicals were a well- beaten side, and Belton was booked for dissent.


Latest placings


LATEST placings in Clitheroe and District Ladies’ Darts League: Craven Heifer 131, Station Hotel 123, Black Bull 122, Royal Oak 120, Horse Shoe 119, Ribblesdale SSC 114, Pendle Witch 108, Bonny Inn 107, Fielden’s Arms 102, Whalley Arms 97, King’s Arms 92, Judge Walmesley 91, Cross Keys 89,. British Legion 88, Catholic Social Club 87, Victoria 74. Highest finish: L. Robinson,


Victoria 140; J. Horne, Station Hotel, 134.


-Language lessons


SAW L EY man Geoff Whitham is now well prepared for his two-year adventure in Saudi Arabia which begins on Tuesday — thanks to Waddington ex­ policeman Mr Jack Sowden. For after reading of


Geoff’s decision to go out to w o rk as a te lep h on e engineer in the desert coun­ try, Mr Sowden offered to teach him some of the basics of Arabic. Mr Sowden, of Church


Close, learned the language himself during three years in the Palestinian Police force immediately after the second world war. Said Mr Sowden: “Geoff


came down to my house and I spent about three hours going over basic phrases with him. “I wrote them out and he


took them away to study. He seemed to do very well for a beginner and by the time he leaves next week he should have a reasonable command of the basics.”


AUCTION MART


A SMALL but high quality show of fat cattle made for good trade at increased prices at Clitheroe Auction Mart. The first spring lambs were on sale for Easter but were very expensive. All sheep were dearer. Forward were 60 fat cattle, including 17 fat cows, 64 ewes, 74 hogs and 6 fat pigs. Light steers made to 71.4p


(average 69.9p), medium to 73.4 (69.9), light heifers to 68p (66p), medium to 66.2p (63. Ip), Overall average steers and heifers was 68.4p. C.R.E. heifers made to 69.4p


(average 64.4p), uncertified steers to 70p (66p), Calf bulls to 72.6p (70.4p), fat cows to 56p (50.4), Half-bred ewes made to £30.20 per head (average £24.60), homed to £24.80 (£19.70), spring Iambs to 196.47p (192.75), light hogs to £158p (155.8p), standard lambs to 167.5 (161.8), pigs cutters to 62.4p (62.3p).


Ramble


CLITHEROE Ramblers, led by Mrs Eleanor Friend, en jo y ed a walk from Clitheroe to Grindleton by field paths via Waddow Hall, Waddington and Brad­ ford Fell. The return jour­ ney was by riverside paths, The next walk is on April 1st — 10-20 a.m. bus to Black burn.


Shawbridge side slump


CLITHEROE face two matches in the space of three days this weekend, when they entertain Maghull on Saturday and visit Bootle on Monday. The Bootle fixture, however,


competing against 10 other teams from all parts of the British Isles, Edisford School being North-West champions. At one stage on Saturday they


were in second place only to lose points on floor work because many of their opponents had had the additional benefit of being able to use club facilities. The Edisford team had plenty of


vocal support from parents and staff and other townspeople. C o o k ’s donated the sm a rt gymbags. There was also some much ap p re c ia ted financial support from other tradespeople and firms. No fewer than 19 contributed a total of £192 and this money will be used to purchase mats. After travelling home from


may well have to be postponed, because the date was originally free and many of the Clitheroe team have already made holiday arrangements. The Shawbridge side desper­


Public Notices


Clitkeroe Advertiser and Times, March 23rd, 1978 13 Caravans, Camping


CROSSHILLS CARAVANS THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD Electricity Tariffs


Norweb has set new tariffs for the supply of electricity by the Board. The tariffs apply from the first meter reading date following 31 March 1978) where the meter is normally read at quarterly intervals and from the meter reading date on or nearest to 31 March 1978, where the meter is normally read at monthly intervals. For any consumer connected after 31 March 1978, the new tariffs apply from the date of connection. Full details of the tariffs are available on application to any of the Board's offices or shops or by post from the Secretary, The North Western Electricity Board, Cheetwood Road, Manchester M88B A.


Brief details of the new tariffs aregiven below


Standard Domestic Tariff Present Tariff £2.25


Quarterly Charge Unit Rate


2.36p + f.c.a.


6-Hour White MeterTariff Quarterly Charge Day Unit Rate


Night Unit Rate £3.00


2.53p -t- f.c.a.


0.90p + f.c.a.


8-Hour White MeterTariff QuarterlyCharge Day Unit Rate


Night Unit Rate


New Tariff £2.70 2.55p -*• f.c.a.


£3.60 2.77p + f.c.a.


0.90p + f.c.a.


£3.00 £3.60 2.53p 2.81p + f.c.a. + f.c.a. 1.08p 1.08p + f.c.a. + f.c.a.


The Fuel Cost Adjustment If.c.a.) increases or reduces each unit rate by 0.00046p for each penny by which the fuel cost per tonne is more or less than £20. The f.c.a. also applies to all other quarterlytariffs.


There will be a Minimum Charge per quarter of £1.45 for each premises supplied. The Prepayment Surcharge per quarter will be91p.


Restricted Hour Tariffs will carry a quarterly charge of 90p. The unit rates are unchanged (but are subject tof.c.a.).


Commercial/lndustriaf Tariff G QuarterlyCharge


PrimaryUnitRate


£3.90 plus £2.70 for each dwelling


3.35pplusf.c.a. Follow-on Unit Rate 2.55p plus f.c.o.


Commercial/ResidentialTariff J. Landlord's Residential Tariffs Land D15 Percentage increases to quarterly charges and unit rates similar to those for Domestic Tariffs.


The charges for supplies under Agreement between the Board and a consumer shall as from 1 April 1978 be subject to appropriate variations, corresponding to the published tariffs with any necessary modifications.


UP TO 100 TOP SELLING STATIC| AND TOURING CARAVANS USUALLY ON DISPLAY


THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD


Maximum Resale Price of Electricity


The North Western Electricity Board hereby give notice under Section 29 of the Electricity Act 1957 that with effect from 1 April 1978 the maximum charge at which electricity supplied by the Board to any person (whether supplied on the Board's domestic tariff or otherwise) may be resold for use by some other person for domestic purposes in any type of accommodation, shall be 3.Op per unit plus a charge of not more than 3.3p for each day on which the supply is made available to that other person.


Enquiries about the maximum resale price of electricity may be made at any of the Board's offices or shops or to the Secretary of the Electricity Consultative Council (North West), Longridge House, Corporation Street, Manchester M4 3AJ, telephone number 0618344362.


B. BENSON, Secretary March 1978


Competition Winners RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971-1974 LISTED BUILDINGS:


(A) RUGGLESMERE FARMHOUSE, BASHALL EAVES (B) HILLTOP COTTAGE, TWISTON


ately need points or even goals — they have found the net only twice this year and haven't scored in their last four outings. Clitheroe have slowly slumped


The following applications have been received for permission


to third from bottom position in the Lancashire Combination and the morale and confidence of the players is now sinking to corres­ ponding depths.


Gloucester, Stephen rounded off a good weekend by taking the bronze medal for floor work and vaulting at the North-West Indoor Championships at Manchester. These are conducted under much more difficult rules than the national event.


Keys in


command Cross Keys 2,


Hurst Green Res 0.


CROSS KEYS continued their good run of results despite a spirited display by Hurst Green. Both sides fielded weakened


teams and although the home side controlled play, Hurst Green put up a better display than their recent results suggest. Leading scorer, Shorrock, found


the net halfway through the first half and Keys had two more goals disallowed. Keys controlled after the inter-


val but were suspect when Green had a few breakaways. Shorrock scored his second later


in the game to give a below par Keys a win in a sporting game.


Chances missed


Buck Inn Pistols 1, AFC Buck 6.


TORRENTIAL rain made the going hard for both teams who each fielded only 10 men, and victory in this friendly finally went to the Grindleton outfit. David Horsfield gave AFC the lead and Bradley replied for Pistols with a 25-yard drive. Both sides missed chances but an own-goal and another by Hargreaves gave the visitors a 3-1.lead at half-time. AFC dictated most of the subse­ quent play with David Horsfield scoring the fourth. Steve Hors- field collected a goal-kick and lobbed the ball in from 30 yards and Blenkinship completed the scoring in the dying minutes.


Keen contest


THE final of the NE Lancashire Inter-league Football competition could be a "needle” game between the Ribble Valley League and the Blackburn Combination. The Combination have won their divi­ sion by beating Bolton Sports Association 2-1, with Simon Whiteside (Waddington FC) netting the winner. As winners of their division,


REVISED fixture lists have been sent to all clubs in the Clitheroe darts league. Leading positions are: Division One — Games played 22. Read Club 129pts, Waddington SC 104, Dog and Partridge 98, Commercial 97, Royal Oak A 96, Pendle Witch 92, Dog Inn 91, Craven Heifer 89, Horse Shoe A 85, Billington BC A 76, Judge Walmesley 79, White Horse 75, King’s Arms 62, Low Moor Club 57.


DARTS High finish — J. Ainsworth


(White Horse) 136. Division Two — Games played


22. White Hart A lllpts, Bridge Inn 106, Royal Oak 105, Copy Nook 103, Cross Keys 97, Waggon and Horses 92,BillingtonBCB92 Black Bull 91, Ribblesdale Wands 91, Victoria 82, Buck Inn 74, Clitheroe CC 69, Joiner’s Arms 65, Whalley Arms 56. Highest finish — D. Murray (White Hart) 144. Division Three — Games played


22. White Hart B 127, Calder­ stones 102, Black Horse 102, Bonny Inn 101, Catholic Club 99, Bay Horse 95, Horse Shoe B 89, Springmill 83, Pendle Hotel 81, British Legion 79, CWMC 73, Victoria 70, Dog and Partridge 68, Station Hotel 64. Highest finish — H. Wright (White Hart B) 156.


Local crews lead rally


CREWS from the Clitheroe area gained top placings in the Clithero- nian Rally run over North-East Lancashire and West Yorkshire on Sunday.


First overall in a field of 75 were


Ian Harrison and Peter Ainsworth in their Opel Ascona, who were also placed first in the expert class.


Roberts, of West Bradford, and Ian Grindrod, Stonyhurst, in a 1340 Cooper S. First in the novice class and 15th


They were followed by Trevor


overall came Peter Croft, of Cowper Avenue, and Ian Hother- sall, of Dunster Grove, in their Escort 1600. The event started at Blackburn


on Saturday night and ended at Bashall Eaves in the early hours of


Sunday. The event was organised by


Clitheroe and District Motor Club and sponsored by John Morley, of Woodking (Timber) Ltd, Black­ burn, who also competed in the rally, but had to retire after the TR7 blew a cylinder head gasket.


Rearranged


Ribble Valley will meet the Bolton Sports Association in one semi­ final, Blackburn Combination being drawn against Accrington, who were runners-up to Ribble Valley.


WADDINGTON FC have a rear­ ranged game with Haslingden St Mary’s on Easter Monday morning in the Blackburn Combination Premier Division. Kick-off is at 11


'a.m. and players should meet at the Waggon and Horses at 9-45 a.m.


Thinking of placing "sement?


Advertisement’


For details of fast, economical advertising


RING


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


BURNLEY 22331.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES Personal Services


PRIVATE INQUIRIES. — G. * C. Detective Bureau, Burnley. Tel. 30846 anytime. m m


Business Services


FOR Dry Stone Walling and Farm Gap, contact S. Wilson, Earby 2760, 77 Colne Road, Earby.


isooa


ANSAFONE to rent (British made) from £ 1 .5 0 per week. — Phone 061-872 7611. S160H


an Radio & TV


FR E E COLOUR TV GAME


(Rec. Price £4 9 .9 5 )


WHEN YOU R EN T A NEW COLOUR TV


Select from Bush. Pye, GEC, Co-op. etc.


20in. model from only £1.57 per week (equivalent) on our annual rental plan.


C .R .S . LTD. . PENDLE HOUSE.


AND ARNDALE CENTRE, NELSON


MARKET SQUARE, BURNLEY


213963


SPRING BANK TV Service for , fast repairs, open every night \ till 10 p.m. — Tel. Nelson 69 5 5 48.


160971


TV AND STEREO AERIALS fitted and repaired. — DRB E le c t r ic a l . Tel. C lith ero e 22116 .


219347 Hi-Fi & Music


S T E R E O T a p e R e c o r d e r w a n ted . — Tel. Clitheroe 23 5 94 .


92788 T


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 description and date of insertion and copy of advertisement.


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no


responsibility for omissions or mistakes. _________________________________________________________ 21223


RIBBLE VALLEY DISTRICT LIBRARIES Clitheroe and Whalley libraries will be CLOSED on


GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 24th EASTER SATURDAY, MARCH 25th EASTER MONDAY, MARCH 27th


N.B. Mobile Libraries will not operate on March 24th and 27th


to:— (a) erect a two storey extension on the southerly end of the existing farmhouse. The extension will provide additional bedroom and kitchen/utility accommodation. The roof to be of second hand grey slates with walls roughcast, rendered to match the main farmhouse. All windows and door openings are to be incorporate raised sandstone surrounds.


(b) erect a porch extension on the west elevation of the above mentioned cottage. This porch to be built in stone whi: a stone flagged roof. External size 5’ x 9’.


These properties are included in a Statutory List of Buildings of


Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Planning Department, Princess Avenue, Clitheroe, BB7 2AL, quoting the relevant reference number(s) (a) 3/78/0277/PB (b) 3/78/0252/PB. A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the


Planning Department within the period stated. March 23rd, 1978.


CHARLES WILSON Chief Architect and Planning Officer ____________________________ ______________________22222


PAT SEED APPEAL FUND r a f f l e , d r aw n T h u r sd a y , March 16th, 1978. Clitheroe Branch. 1st prize 08378; 2nd prize 13391; 3rd prize 09937; 4 th prize 01942; 5th prize 04769; 6th prize 13723; 7th prize 08841; 8th prize 10725; 9th prize 10264; 10th prize 10377; 11th prize 00194; 12th prize 03193: 13th prize 07517; 14th prize 13149: 15th prize 01393; 16th prize 07442; 17th prize 01037: 18th prize 13261; 19th prize 08839; 20th prize 08763; 21st prize 04662; 22nd p r iz e 0 9 7 1 5 ; 2 3 rd prize 04766: 24th prize 07649; 25th prize 08515; 26th prize 07264; 27th prize 03075; 28th prize 08768: 29th prize 10247; 30th prize 02547: 31st prize 07527; 32nd prize 04290; 33rd prize 00817; 34th prize 13720; 35th prize 00552; 36th prize 09045; 37th prize 05512; 38th prize 13876; 39th prize 00403; 40th prize 00456; 41st prize 00246; 42nd prize 00868; 43rd prize 00137; 44th prize 01365; 45th prize 01168; 46th prize 01206; 47th prize 01194. — Winners c o n ta c t Mrs I. C o on. 20 Ennerdale Road, Clitheroe. imis


Tel. 25499.


AS SOCIAT ION for Children with Heart Disorders. Winning Numbers. 5476, 5182, 5787. 5 5 7 5 , 5 9 7 0 . 5 6 9 0 , 6 0 5 7 . 5118.


WADDINGTON FC 200 CLUB.


Week 25, 165. Week 26. 58. 19732


CHATBURN 100 CLUB. Week 3 1 .8 7 .


19731 Legal Notices


D. & F . G. JON E S ( In g le to n ) LTD


THE COMPA N IES ACT 1 9 4 8


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 293 o f the Companies Act 1948 that a meeting of the Creditors of the above named Company will be held In the Boardroom on the third floor of the offices of Harry L. Price & Co., 51 Mosley Street, Manchester, M60 7JU on Tuesday the 4th day of April 1978 at 11-30 o'clock In the fo r en o o n fo r the purpo se s mentioned in Sections 294 and 295 o f the said Act.


DATED this 13th day of March, 1978.


E. DUGDALE, (Director).


Tenders


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE District 3


RIBBLE VALLEY


CONVEYANCE OF SCH OOLCHILDR EN


Tenders are invited for the conveyance o f children on 4 routes In the Clitheroe District (maximum number o f 6 on one route) to commence Monday, April 3rd, 1978.


Tender forms to be returned by 9 a.m. Thursday, March 30th, 1 9 7 8 , and d e ta i ls may be o b ta in ed from” The District Education Officer, Joint Divi' s io n a l O f f ic e s , o f f Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, BB7 2BJ. Tel. Clitheroe 25133. Ext. 22.


19746


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE District 3


RIBBLE VALLEY


TENDERS ARE INVITED for the


R EG U LA R TUNING OF PIANOS


at schools In this district.


Forms of tender and further details are obtainable from


EDUCATION OFFICES, EDUCATION OFFICES, OFF PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE,


THE DISTRICT


to w h om th e y sh o u ld returned by 9 a.m. Monday, April 3rd, 1978. . v


be 19747


HORSESHOE INN PANEL DARTS


BAWDLANDS AT THE


DARTING PUB THURSDAY,


MARCH 30th, 1978


GAMES TO COMMENCE AT 8 p.m. PROMPT. WADDINGTON FC


SOCIAL EVENING at WADDINGTON SOCIAL CLUB


on TUESDAY, MARCH 28th, 1978, at 8 p.m. BINGO RAFFLE


Tickets 75p, supper included. - i t i.Tickets «vallibto from any Waddington FC member.


J f EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY SITES USUALLY AVAILABLE FOR BUYERS OF NEW STATICS.


JfLNEW UNDERCOVER TOURER DISPLAY OPENING SPRING1978


-KAFTERSALESAND EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE


•V-HUGE NEW ACCESSORY CAR SHOWROOMS.


& GIFT CENTRE ON SAME SITE with lo ti to mif f n t Hid ladici


FLOWER ARRANGING


CAFE (Seasonal) HOME 1 LEISURE


ITSA DAYOUTFOR THE FAMILY


CALLENDER SCOTLAND RD.


C.WWANSUP.


M 6 EXIT


CABNFORTH LANCS.___ Tel. 052 4732224


3 5


Pendle Caravan' Show


OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK '


Gisburn Road Barrowford


il. (0282) 692473


SEE US TODAY IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOMS •••’■


BROADWOOD CARAVANS


INGLETON Tel. 41253


Good selection o f Touring and Holiday Static Caravans.


All makes supplied. Inquiries welcome.


Insurance, finance and repairs.


ALWAYS ON DISPLAY. Large selection of holiday static cara­ vans for sale. Site available with oil mains services In Lake­ land, South of Scotland and on S o lw a y Coast. — Contact: C u m b r ia L e i s u r e , G r e ym o o rh i ll . K ing s tow n, Carlisle. Tel. 319 9 1 . Adjacent M6. junction 44.


22005


PENDLE camp hire. New Brit­ ish tents and equipment. Book now for September. Free deliv­ ery and collection. — Tel.


Nelson 693881 up to 8 p.m. 217681


NEAR TENBY, modern flats and caravans, licensed club, games room, etc., —- SAE, Allensbank, Narberth, Dyfed. Tel. 0834 860243.


21989


FREE PARI<


FarmTariffs Flat rate Standard tariff


Crop drying


6.25p per unit + f.c.a. assessed demand chargesincreased by 15% 2.55pperunit f.c.a. 90p per quarter 1.89ppor0nit + f.c.a.


Non-Domestic Time-of-Day Tariffs


Quarterly Charges Day Unit Rates NightUnitRate


as for ordinary tariffs plus90p as for ordinary tariffs plus0.26p unchanged at 1.03p plus f.c.a.


Church Tariffs Revenue increased by about 9% (plus f.c.a.)


FlatRateTariffs Lighting


5.80p per unit plus f.c.a.


Heating and Power 3.29p per unit plus f.c.a. Large Scale Cooking 2.64p per unit plus f.c.a.


Maximum DemandTariffs Consumers at present supplied under annual maximum demand tariffs will be supplied under seasonal demand tariffs, and increases to individual consumers will range from about 4% to about 15%. Overall revenue from consumers supplied under maximum demand tariffs will increase by about 8% at present fuel costs.


THINKING OF SUMMER? WHY NOT VISIT US THIS WEEKEND


1978 model caravans by Thomson, Linton and A Line. Large selection of used caravans and new 1977 models at attractive prices.


NEARLY 60 NEW & USED CARAVANS IN STOCK


All caravans inspected and serviced before delivery and backed by our after sales service. Our reputation is your guarantee ol satisfaction.


Part exchanges, accessories, HP facilities.


Let us quote you rates, you'll be surprised the money we can save you.


Also Thomsons for self-low hire, from £34 a week plus VAT. For further details


WHITFORDS CARAVAN CENTRE Marlborough Street, Burnley. Tel. 20029


f " ^ I * 1, 2 or 3 week holidays


• Speedy coach travel with a night in Paris I - Camping between SI Tropez and Toulon


5 • Big discounts I


• Top quality sites with all equipment provided ■ * Beach parties — night clubs — glorious beaches


" ■ All inclusive holidays from £59 B • Chalet style tents — caravans — apartments


Write or phone now for colour brochure:


_ Sunsaver Camping Holidays, 149 Lawn Lane, m Hemel Hempstead, Herts. Tel. (STD 0442)


1 58524/57697. ^ ( | Car#Y«n A c c a iio r in Stonoa & A*P,lf4* IT’S FULL


S wift T arget E lddis A ce M onza


SCOOP PURCHASE OF NEW 1977 TOURING CARAVANS BY LEADING MANUFACTURERS Elddis, Thomson, Ace and Monza


' Plus large selection of Second Hand Caravans Unbeatable prices.


TOW HIRE now booking for 1978 New accessory shop now open.


to 5 p.m.; aster Sunday closed all day: Easter 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tuesday 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


SKIPTON ROAD, STEETON, NR KEIGHLEY Tel. Steeton 52435


Easter opening hours: Good Friday open all day; Saturday 9 a.m. _


Me ‘ londay


_ AHEADax RedRose


22362


TENT HIRE. Ridge Tents from £5 per week. — At H. Fitzpat­ rick, 150 St James's Street, Burnley. Tel. 23 0 9 6 .


Lost and Found


LOST. Engagement ring, square s a p p h i r e and d iam o n d . C lith ero e Thursday, March 9 t h . — A p p ly 1 Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe.


HEARING AID lost Friday, March 17th, between Health Centre and town centre. —


Please ring Clitheroe 41468. 92774


92769


Livestock & Poultry POINT OF LAY Pullets, for


sale, — Tel. Slaidburn 608. 19330


GREET SPRINGTIME INVEST IN DECORA TION 19609


ENHANCE THE VALUE AND BE A UTY OF YOUR HOME


NEW MATCHING WALLCOVERINGS AND FABRICS FROM 1978 SANDERSON TRIAD


BUDGET WALLPAPERS from 69p


VINYLS from £1.69


ULTRA EMULSION 2Vz litres £1.95


KF. L S0U1 & CO.


ING LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 24066.


!WMsM lb


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