10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 26th, 1978
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METAL MODEL KITS, ‘K’s LOCOMOTIVES
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MARKLIN — MINI CLUB ‘Z’ GAUGE RAILWAYS
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MORTONS 18 MOOR LANE,
CLITHEROE Tel. 22420
Trinitf/s A laddin is very much a family affair
IF the teatime chores are somewhat neglected in a few Clitheroe households this week, it’s not really surprising.
Fares up —but don’t blame the conductor
NEW fares agreed by the Traffic Commissioners are to be introduced on Ribble buses on Sunday.
will rise by lp and 2p will be added to fares of 15p to 24p.
34p there will be an increase of 3p; 35p to 44p fares will rise Dy 4p; 45p to 54p by 5p; 55p to 64p by 6p; 65p to 74p by 7p and so on.
On single fares of 25p to This will bring the price of
a b u s jo u r n e y f rom Clitheroe to Chatbum to 22p, and from Clitheroe to Whalley to 35p.
Cheap day returns will be
available on some routes, however, on Saturdays and Sundays and after 9-30 a.m. Mondays to Fridays.
From Downham, Grindle-
to n and C h a tb u rn to Clitheroe or Whalley, a day return ticket will cost 55p, and from Downham, Chat- bum, Clitheroe and Whalley the return fare will be 90p.
Ribble general manager
Mr Fred Dark said he hoped bus users would be patient with the company’s drivers and conductors, particularly on Monday when th e changes in fares would be most felt.
“And please don’t blame
them for what, after all, is a national malaise,” he said, adding that the bus company had managed with some difficulty to contain its fares increase to a level below the current rate of inflation.
Single fares of 6p to 14p For in some families,
mum, dad and the children too have been hot-footing it along to Trinity Methodist School to take part in the church’s annual pantomime, “Aladdin.” It’s a family affair for the
a similar position, son Ian taking part with the_ chil dren, while father Michael plays Sing Lo and mother Christine helps with the prompting. Another family well and
Hailwoods — Roland plays Sing Hi, his wife Hazel does make-up and their daughter Lisa appears as one of the children. The Britcliffes, too, are in
truly involved in the action a re th e Hornbys. Co producer Norman takes the part of Widow Twankey, his wife Pat is a member of the choiits and their two children are also appearing. Completing the husband
and wife teams are Mick and Helen Coles, who make a good combination in the roles of Aladdin and Wishee Washee. The choice of “Aladdin”
has triggered off special memories for two of the principals, Norman Hornby and Mick Coles, who appeared in the church’s f irs t production of this particular panto 14 years ago. Organist and musical
are: Dorothy Birtwell, Janet Brayshaw, Melanie Cowper- thw a i te , Gail Downes, Louise Ellison, Marie Haworth, Lindsay Knight, Mary MacMillan, Jean Robinson, Alison Thornton, Diane Todd, Karen Wilkin son, John Daniels, Mark L e g g a n d K e n n e t h MacMillan. Capably handling the
P av ey (F a iry Queen), R o b e r t Cleeve (Grand Vizier), Clare Cowper- t h w a i t e ( P r i n c e s s Balroubadour), Stephanie Wilson and Pat Hornby (slaves of the Princess), Michael Wilson (Genie of the lamp), Jean Robinson (slave of the ring) and George Braithwaite (policeman and sultan). Lining up in the chorus
dance routines are Joanne Blackburn, Gillian Coles, Susan Dickinson, Deanna Garner, Lisa Hailwood, Wendy Haworth, Yvonne Haworth, Sarah Legg, Ann Lish, Katrina Lish, Elaine MacMillan, Julie Niven, Sally Pavey, Anne Scott, Ca ro le Tyler, Andrew Braithwaite, Ian Britcliffe, Michael Crane, Andrew Hornby, Mark Hornby, Steven Lancaster, Douglas Lish, Jeremy Pomfret, Jonathan Pomfret, Andrew Robinson, Dale Whittaker, Michael Whittaker. All shows need plenty of
director Mr Peter Wrigley also has some cause to cele brate — he has now played for all 14 of the church’s productions. Newcomers to the panto
^Smoking is in
order
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s top committee has decided not to fall in line with the Public Works and He a l th Commi t t e e in banning smoking at meet ings. When the health commit
tee’s decision was reported to Tuesday’s meeting of the Policy and Resources Committee, the chairman, C o u n . Bi l l F l emi n g (Langho), said: “I wouldn’t be happy to go any further on this — I think we should note the decision and leave it at that.” He was supported by
YOU ARE SPECIAL
So is our Service
Coun. Mrs Margaret Mayes (Mellor), chairman of the health committee who gave up smoking at the start of the New Year. She opposed the ban when it was discus sed by her committee three weeks ago. Said Mrs Mayes: “As a
NO performance of “Aladdin” would be complete without a display by the sand-dancers. Showing just how it should be done are, from the top John Daniels, Mark Legg and Kenneth MacMillan.
‘Persecution complex’about
hauliers
scene range from six-year- old Anne Scott to PC Albert Fletcher, based in Whalley, who has exchanged his uniform for that of a Far Eastern policeman. The 55-strong cast —
including 34 youngsters — have combined with their backroom staff to create eight scenes ranging from the side-splitting to the sp e c ta c u la r , involving b e a u t i fu l f lu o re s c e n t effects. Joint producers are B e r th a Bradshaw and Norman Hornby. The re s t of the cast
includes: Stuart Robinson (Abanazar ), Catherine
behind-the-scenes workers and Trinity is blessed with an en t h u s i a s t i c te am responsible for the chorus and dance arrangements, make-up, costumes, proper ties ana the many facets of administration. And just to make sure
t h e r e is n ev e r a dull moment, many of the back- stage workers also have a part in the show. The first performance of
the show was given last week at Trinity School to an invited audience of pension ers and handicapped people. Public performances were
given on Saturday afternoon and evening, and the players then had a break until last night, with shows each night for the remainder of the week and a matinee on Saturday.
AN allegation that there appeared to be a campaign of persecution against haulage contractors in the .Clitheroe area was made at a meeting of Ribble Valley Development Sub-Committee.
It came from Coun. Bill
Fleming (Billington) after it was reported that there had been a complaint that A.J. A. Smith Transport Ltd, haul- ag e c o n t r a c to r s , had breached planning regula tions for use of the former British Rail goods yard at Parson Lane.
The regulations included a
ban on vehicles leaving the depot by Parson Lane, an agreement that no work should be carried out on Sundays or between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. on weekdays and that all stores, waste mate rial, disused vehicles and empty oil drums should be stored in the building.
ning Officer, Mr Charles Wilson, said that fairly
Chief Architect and Plan
consistent complaints had been received from a single resident in Castle View Terrace. In reply to Coun. Bob
Ainsworth (Clitheroe), Mr Wilson said other residents in the same street had been contacted and no complaints had been received. Said Coun. Fleming: “It
seems to me that people have a persecution complex about haulage contractors. “Obviously some may
have grounds for complaint but I think that a lot are jum pin g o n t h e bandwaggon.” Earlier, the chairman,
Coun. Myra Clegg, said that she had visited the depot and she had never seen a more tidy site. It was very clean and there was no sign of a tyre or an oil drum in the area. The committee approved a
NOW IN
PROGRESS SEE OUR
BARGAIN RAILS LADIES FASHIONS
14 YORK STREET GLITHEROE
TELEPHONE: 23241
non-smoker I propose we accept my committee’s deci sion and move straight on to th e next item on the agenda.” H e r p r o p o s a l wa s seconded by Coun. Edwin Gretton (Grindleton and West Bradford) — also a non-smoker.
Auction Mart
STEERS and heifers met a very good trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s fatstock sale on Monday. A small entry of cows maintained a very good demand and the fewer number of sheep on offer met a very brisk trade. Forward were 88 fat
cattle (including 22 fat cows), 70 ewes, 310 lambs and eight fat pigs. Light steers made to
68.2p (average 61.6p), medium to 65.6p (60.9p), light heifers to 63.4p (59.3p), medium to 59.2p (57p). Overall average steers and heifers 60.4p. CRE heifers to 61.4p
SHEPHEKP & CflTTOH
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mayfair KITCHEN CENTRE
k a y s t r e e t (off Cow Lane) BURNLEY. Tel. 32535.
41st
ANNUAL SALE FINAL WEEK
MORE BARGAINS SALE
AEGLAVAMATPE........... ____ £ 1 0 9 .9 5 HOTPOWr 1509TOP LOADER.... £ 2 0 5 .0 0 SERVIS108 TWIN-TUB...... ........... £ 1 4 5 .9 5 ZANUSSISL/128/T AUTO— £ 1 6 4 .9 5 HOTPOINT1826 AUTO......
(57.9p), uncertified steers to 63p (59.8p), fat cows to 55p (45.2p). Half-bred ewes to £26.20 (£23.12), homed to £22 (£17.20), light hogs to 152p (140.64p), heavy to 129p (123.5p), cutter pigs to 60p (59.9p).
No waiting areas
proposition that Coun. Clegg and vice-chairman Coun. Edwin Gretton (Grindleton and West Brad ford) should meet represen tatives of the company and report back if necessary.
Other side of politics
CLITHEROE’S prospective Pa r l i amen t a ry Labour candidate, Mr Lindsay Sutton, this week attended a social evening for party members and friends at the Talbot Hotel, Chipping. I t was organised by
members of the Longridge, Chipping and Ribchester area of the Clitheroe consti tuency. Mr Sutton, who lives in
North East Lancashire, said the night out provided a pleasant relaxation from the tougher side of politics and gave him the opportunity to listen to the views of many people.
EIGHT sixth-formers at Ribblesdale County Secondary School, Clitheroe, are feeling justly proud of themselves.
Their efforts in a house-to-house collection for the Alexandra Day Fund resulted in them raising £49.69 —
F i t t e d F u r n i t u r e
\ photograph: From the left (back) are, Carol Walmsley, Mark Gooderham, Duncan ( Eglin, Russell McLean. Front: Julie Smith, Robin Lund, Lynn Drinkwater. The \ eighth member of the team, Wendy Dickenson, was away from school.
benefit the sick, aged, underprivileged children, the disabled and infirm. Seven of the eight pupils took a break from their exams to line up for■ a
Clitheroe. It was the first time the school had been invited to help the scheme, which is to
J LAST WEEK OF v } y-
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You, too, could have a beautiful bedroom such as this one for less than you dreamed possible.
Just call in today to see our superb display. Free advice and planning. HP terms a pleasure.
HORneu 6 cna ltd 2 PLUMBE STREET, BURNLEY Tel. 32011 4 * f.
SALE 20% OFF R.R.P. P.B.I.
FERTILIZERS & INSECTICIDES i.e. lawn sand, bio, toprose, bone meal, slug pellets TOM HANSON & SONS
BARROW NURSERIES, Nr Whalley Tel. 2145
P . S . J U S T A R R I V E D O H I O N S E T S , SHALLOTS & SEED POTATOES more than half the total of £83.81 for the whole of
Courtesy . . . Help . . . A fair deal at . . .
TAPSELL & WEST *
COURTESY. This is a privately-owned Centre where you will be attended to by the owner or one of the experts on the staff. HELP. Advice on colour schemes and colour matching. Ring Nelson 62816 or Skipton 2960 — and we will arrange to bring patterns to your home.
A FAIR DEAL. With over 80 years’ experience in the carpet trade we understand qualities.
A wide choice of Kroadlooms, 3 and 3Vi and I yds. wide. Thousands of yards of TOP GRADE 27in. BODY CARPET IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS. Unbeatable prices. Sec our WILTON RANGE, 12 modern designs. All widths available.
TAPSELL & WEST
57/59 SW A D F O R D S T SKIPTON. Tel. 2960
Also 89 Leeds Rd Nelson Tel. 62816
P I MORTONS
The Jewellers for
CONFIRMATION PRESENTS
18 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Telephone 22420
Coach from this area to Southampton for CUNARD MAY AND OCTOBER
CRUISES, AND ONE WA Y FREE TO NEW YORK, DEPARTING SEPTEMBER 8th, i
1978 Call for special folder at
'A L T H A M S ' TRAVEL SERVICES LIMITED
20 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25069
In 1978ioin
and CUNARD on QE2
ALTHAMS
LANCASHIRE County Council’s Highways and Transportation Committee has approved “No Parking” restrictions on sections of Waddington Road and Rail way View Road, Clitheroe. They affect Waddington
Road between the Railway View Road and Back Rail way View Road junctions, and Railway View Road itself between the Wadding ton Road and Railway View Avenue junctions. The restrictions will apply
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. every day between Sunday. Before the restrictions are
given final approval by full council they will be adver tised for objections.
BAIL
THE 70-year-old Mellor man accused of murdering his wife was granted bail when he appeared at Clitheroe on Th u r s d ay . Allan Ivor Moorey, a retired herbalist of Mellor Lane, Mellor, was remanded on £100 bail until February 23rd charged with the death of his wife, Annie, in December.
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INDEStTL/6 HOT & COLD..... £ 1 0 6 .9 5
SERVIS 300 COMPACT AUTO.... £ 1 7 8 .9 5 CREDA372756lb. DRIER.......... ... £ 6 6 .9 5 LECT/186/ARFRIDGE/FREEZER...
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HARGREAVES STREET (opp. GPO) Tel. BURNLEY 28179
MORTONS The Jewellers for
CHRISTENING PRESENTS AND ENGRAVING
‘
18 Moor Lane, Clitheroe ' Telephone 22420.
£89.95
’ n , A s » . A ,
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