I ■: \ ■


« - ■ v ■ • y * 1 . • - -1 ■


_ ,• W ' v ■ < ’■ ■ .V'


.-V-.' ' . ,/- O', ■ r '- . . '■ \ •,


'■ ‘'-k. ' ■’ , _i.v-v- V ' - v ,


* «r. •* . . . •» V .


7 .. :'v \ -V .'. ■' • j /r-


!. 7 *.- ‘ ’ _ ■


1


v • ...... .............. ^ A


* - \ , 'V 7 .


t ^'*-r, ' f - ,


vV ' 5:. ■" .■ -


l


‘ . ■■ ■' ..


• •


,- - V. ,


r . .. r. ............................... ...........


Decision reaffirmed on council offices


the money — £750,000 from Morgan Grenfell,” he said.


“ This leaves a capital


sum of £350,000 to be paid on completion of the build­ ing in 1980. The council has only £500,000 in its reserves, so when this account is settled our reserves could stand at lit­ tle oyer £150,000.”


Coun. Cowgill also


claimed that the period of the loan was seven years and not the 10 or 15 which had always been men­ tioned in past discussions.


He was aware of a clause


in the agreement that the final instalment could be paid back over a further period of time, but this was open to discussion. If the company was to r e q u i r e the mone y immediately, there was no way the council could insist on an extension.


OPTION If the seven-year limit


was applied, the council could find itself having to repay the sum of £375,000, plus accruing interest in 1986, which would mean levying a rate of 6p in the £ just to make this payment.


To keep up the normal


repayments due under the existing agreement from 1981, the council would have to levy an extra rate of at least 2Vfep in the £.


“ It may be we have already been sold down the river, the penalties being such that we could not afford to cancel, but until


• we know the extent of any claim we should hold open this option,” he said.


Chief Architect and


Planning Of f icer, Mr Charles Wilson explained that the sum of £15,000 had already been paid to Morgan Grenfell.


COMMITTED The possible penalties


for withdrawal which could be claimed by the contrac­ tors and sub-contractors would be £277,000. Added to this would be the sum of £79,000 already incurred in professional and other


fees. The council would also


have to pay for the cost of modernising exi st ing offices which was recently estimated at £220,000, giv­ ing a total of £591,000.


In a statement replying


to the motion, council leader Coun Fred Green (Wilpshirelsaid it had been committed to providing new and adequate offices since its inception in 1973.


FOOTPATH


A £3,650 scheme to com­ plete the new footpath in Pendle Road, Clitheroe, be twe en Claremont Avenue and the Whalley- Clitheroe by-pass, is being recommended for approval by Lancashire County Council.


Most of the work on the


footpath between Shays Drive and the by-pass has recently been completed. Now the county council’s


Highways and Transporta­ tion Committee is recom­ mending that the 66 yards b etw ee n Clar emont Avenue and Shays Drive be provided with a foot­ path to finish the safety improvements.


□ g g g a Z B H Q For the last three years,


discussion on the project had taken place both in committee and full council. He could not agree that a clear mandate against the offices had been given by the electorate, with the possible exception of Clitheroe.


PROPER “At this late stage the


Conservative majority of the council, along with other councillors, sees no justification in attempting to cancel or delay this work, which would result in the loss of £371,000,” said Coun. Green. “ I must inform this


Council that, with the full agreement of its Conserva­ tive members, represent­ ing Ribble Valley as a whole, we are not pre­ pared to be pressurised by purely local interests.” The four points in the


motion had been fully noted by the Conserva­ tives, but they considered that their actions, taken long before the present Government was elected, were right and proper and not contrary to future Gov­ ernment policies. He then tabled an


amendment to the motion — that the previous coun­ cil’s decision on the offices project be reaffirmed. His reasons were: • The building of new


offices had been recom­ mended by an independent working party set up before 1974 and there had been no dissenting views until recently. • At a specially con­


vened meeting in January 1978, the council, mindful of inflation, decided to pro vide the accommodation as soon as possible. The issue was debated again in November 1978 and May 1979, when the decision was reaffirmed. e The cost of modernis­


ing existing offices would be £220,000 and coupled with above — average maintenance costs this was economically undesirable. • The offices working


group had achieved a bene­ ficial agreement for the council. Cancellation would result in abortive costs of


£371,000 to add to the mod­ ernisation costs.


After further debate,


Coun. Michael Carr (Sab- den) moved that the amendment be put to the vote, when only the 12 sig­ natories to the motion came out against it. They were Couns Mrs


Beryl Cassidy, Mrs Mary Bridge, Tom Robinson, John Cowgill, Bob Ains­ worth, Peter Nuttall, Mrs Barbara Speak, Brian Braithwaite, Bert Jones (all Clitheroe), Peter Hey (Bowland) , Mrs Olga Leach and Fred Ellis (Bil- lington).


Call for town to retain its traditions


THE importance of Clitheroe retaining its own Town Council and office of Town Mayor was stressed at the traditional mayor-making cere­


mony this week.


Emptyhouses an “eyesore n i


NO FORMAL decision has yet been made aljout the future of two empty houses in Bawdlands, | Clitheroe.


Coun. Be r t Jone s


(Clitheroe) told Ribble Valley Council’s Housing | Committee that the houses were an “eyesore.”


“ Vagrants have been


seen in them, as well as I rats, and windows have | been smashed,” said Coun.


Jones. Cheif Architect and


Planning Of f i cer Mr Charles Wilson told the committee that a team of consultants was taking findings about the build­ ings and were to send a report back to his depart­


ment.


Smokeless zone: no need to fear


FEARS of householders in Henthorn and Bawd­ lands that they might be involved in considerable expense and upheaval when they become Clitheroe’s first smokeless zone were allayed this week.


Mr Richard Isherwood,


the Ribble Valley Council’s Deputy Environmental Health Officer, explained that the smoke control order to be made on 1,250 homes would not necessi­ tate large-scale conver­ sions by everyone. “The order is an exercise


to ensure that all houses are heated by appliances without making smoke,”


he said. “People already using


oil, gas or solid smokless fuel will be unaffected. Those burning coal on open fires will have to start using a smokeless fuel.” The Ribble Valley Coun­


cil’s Public Works and Health Committee has now recommended the council to go ahead with work


involved in making the smoke control order. If money is available in


the council’s estimates, conversion work will be done next spring and sum­ mer. Grants of up to 70 per cent will be available for owner-occupiers. In cases of hardship, 100 per cent discretionary grants are possible. Before any work starts, householders will be given advice and literature on the different types of heat­ ing they can use. Mr Isherwood stresses


that the smoke control scheme is for privately owned or rented property. It has nothing to do with improvement work carried out by the council on its own properties.


, Speaking at the council’s


annual meeting, deputy Town Mayor Coun. Tom Robinson said it would be a “ tragedy” if the Town Council came to an end. “We must have a strong


council that will express in the strongest possible terms its views on the future development of Clitheroe,” he told the meeting. Coun. Robinson, who


was proposing Coun. Bob Ainsworth for his third year of office as Town Mayor, recalled that last year, in referring to the plan for new counci l offices, he had said the Town Council must give careful thought to the views of the electorate — because many people attached more importance to the Town Council than they did to Ribble Valley. “ Recent events have


shown that Clitheroe could have to tread a very hard path fo r some t ime, because at the moment we do not appear to be very popular with those in high places,” he said. Coun. Robinson added: We must have members


on the council who, in the future, are prepared to take on the of f ice of Mayor, because if there are no willing volunteers, Clitheroe will be coming to an end.” He said that to achieve a


strong council with public support, the problem of apathy must be resolved On the recent parish


council elections, he said: We must have no more


polls which average under 30 per cent.” Fifty years ago there


was an 80 per cent turn-out and in nearly all the years up to 1960 the bottom can­ didate polled more votes that the total of the top four in last month's elec­


tion. He said Coun. Ains


worth had done a great deal for Clitheroe and he unshed him another splen did year as Town Mayor. He told him: “Maybe at


times it could be said that in your enthusiasm and devotion to Clitheroe you are like a bull in a china shop — but Clitheronians love it, so continue the


good work.” It is about 50 years since


any mayor has served for three years. Taking office, Coun


fwewiHG CRIMES


'J*you to


$Blackpool


To see our extensive range ot personally printed wedding stationery


and wedding decorations.


Everything for your Special Day in one shop!


20% DISCOUNT ET la


BLACKPOOL 25231 (behind the Tower)


(B)


BARCLAYCARD | MSA |


Don't miss this opportunity, cut out and keep this advert, as it will


entitle vou to 20% discount when you produce it on orders over £10 up to September 1 st, 1979. Make a short trip along the M55 now to:


WEDDING CHIMES, VICTORIA STREET, Dance tour


AS part of an annual Rib­ ble Valley tour, Colne Royal Mqrris Men danced in Clitheroe Market Place and Swan Courtyard on Saturday. They went on to Downham and Barley


lateri


Ainsworth thanked mem bers for their support. He also thanked the people of Clitheroe for helping last year’s charity fund to


reach £1,000. He announced that this


year he would be asking people to support his aim to establish a centre for the mentally-handicapped in the Ribble Valley. Coun. Ainsworth invited


all to join him at divine service at Trinity Method­ ist Church on June 17th at 10-30 a.m. Coun. Robinson was


elected deputy Town Mayor for a further year. His election was proposed by Coun. John Cowgill and seconded Jones.


Did not stop


FOR not obeying a stop sign in Shawbridge Street, car driver Ali Akbar Khan ; (27), of Brook Street, was fined £35 at Clitheroe. He was also fined £30 for not | maintaining the handbrake in good order.


Bowlers’ batting was the key


Sabdcn 05, Gislmrn 97


GISBURN notched their first Ribble Valley League win of the season in a 32 run victory over home team Sabden.


. It was the visitors’ open­ ing bowlers whose batting as well as bowling was the key to their t eam’s triumph. Thompson scored 35 and f inished with figures of 5 for 20, and Niven (17) with 3 for 21. Gisburn batted first and


scored carefully for their 97 runs, spread over 30 overs, thanks to tidy bowl­ ing by Sabden’s Bibby and Meakin with main support from Parsons. But Sabden, playing


their first home match, were shattered when their first three wickets fell without score. It took captain John


Wright to start the revival with a lively knock of 18 before he fell victim to a catch off Thompson. Parsons 15, and Jackson


Garden setting


is a hit SUNLIGHT and a beauti­ ful setting made “An even­ ing in the garden" a huge success for Mitton Church. When Mr and Mrs M. A. Whittle, of Hodder View, Higher Hodder, held the event in their garden, people flocked from Mit­ ton, Hurst Green and Whitewell to help raise money for the Mitton Church Fabric Appeal. Stalls sold plants and


cakes, there was a bring and buy and a tombola, and more than £330 was raised. The Vicar of Whitewell, the Rev. Arthur Higgin- son, expressed thanks. Competition winners


were Geof frey Clegg, Richard Birtwistle, Mrs E.


Hull, Mrs A. Laycock and Pamela Smith.


P .0 . IN


VILLAGE HALL


THE Post Of f ice has arranged for Hurst Green Village Hall to be used on two half-days weekly as a temporary measure to pro­ vide villagers with Post Of fice servi ces , Mr Michael Jackson, the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Chief Executive, reported to the Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee. The arrangement has


been made possible by agreement with the sub- Postmaster at Stonyhurst and the Parish Council


FULL STEAM AHEAD


A GROUP of Stonyhurst College students, teachers and parents left the cur­ rent petrol problems behind them on Saturday evening. The 108-strong party climbed aboard a special train at Clitheroe Station which took them to Keigh­ ley. Then it was full steam ahead on a chartered haul train around the Keighley — Worth Valley railway. The organisers were so


by Coun. Bert


pleased wth the excursion that they may make it an annual event.


CRAFTS ON SHOW


VISITORS to Gawthorpe Hal l , Padiham, thi s weekend can see profes­ sional craftsmen demons­ trate a wide variety of crafts including weaving, painting on silk, print­ making and ceramics. Gawthorpe’s new craft


centre will be opened tomorrow by television personality Russell Harty. The centre is housed in


the former Victorian coach house which has been restored and converted with money raised by the Gawthorpe Craft House


Fund. STEAD — STANDRELL Clitheroe hairdresser


Janet Maxine Standrell was greeted by a trumpet fanfare on arrival at St Aidan's Church, Hellifield, for her wedding to Mr


Phillip Stead. Miss Standrell, who


works at Cut ’n Curl, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Standrell, of Cow Hill Farm, Halton


West. Mr Stead is the second


son of Mr R. Stead, of Park Crescent, Hellifield, and the late Mrs Stead. After a honeymoon in Brighton, the couple will live in Victoria Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white classical model gown of chiffon organza and French lace, with flared sleeves. Her full-length circular veil had a head­ dress of bridal roses and stephanotis and her bou­ quet was of orchids, white freesia and peach carna­ tions.


Attendants were Miss


Ann Wilson, Mrs Angela Ireton, Miss Diane Lam- bert and Miss Janet Whitehead. Mr Ian Stead was best


man, Mr Alan Stead groomsman and Mr Keith Standrell and Mr Mark Stead ushers. The Rev. R. Orton per­


formed the ceremony. Organist Mrs H. Toome was accompanied by


trumpeter Mr K. Kay- Bradley, who sounded the fanfare. A reception was held at


the Plough Inn, Wiggles- worth.


Faulty tyre


ADMITTING using a car with a faulty tyre, Vernon Hargreaves (30), of Sun- nyside Avenue, Billington, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. He was fined a further


£10 for not maintaining the brake lights in good order.


On the farm


CLITHEROE YFC had a “farm walk” at Lowcock’s Farm, West Bradford, by permission of Messrs F. R. and B. Clark. John Hartley and Robin Cowgill prop­ osed thanks.


Star-studded


JOHN BU.CHAN’S best­ selling classic “The Thirty- Nine Steps” is next week’s attraction at Clitheroe Civic Hall. The film has a star-studded cast, includ­ ing Robert Powell, David Warner, Eric Porter, Karen Dotrice and John Mills.


Speeding fine


FOR exceeding the 30 mph speed limit in Woone Lane, Clitheroe, Brian Anthony Waterhouse,


(21) , of


George Street, Clitheroe was fined £30 by the town’s, magistrates.


11, added further strength to Sabden’s score which reached 65 all out in only


15 overs. The Gisburn team are


pictured on the left. Gisburn: Hargreaves 3,


Niven 17, Pinch 4, Brown 5,


Thompson 35, GCldard 0, Kenyon 8, Catlow 11, Dinsdale 9, Blair 0. Tattersall 0 not out. Bowling: Bibby 14-G-22-3, Meak- ing 10-0-14-4, Parsons 5-0-19-2, Graham 1-0-8-0. Sabden: Graham 0, Balmbra


0, Meakin 0, Frankland 0, John Wright IS, Bywater 2, Joe Wright 7, Parsons 15, Bibby 2, Jackson 11, Hollingworth 2 not


out. Bowling: Thompson 7-1-20- 5, Niven 5-1-21-3, Blair 3-1-16-0.


TOMMY’S DAY


GISBURN enjoyed their first win of the season at the expense of Sabden in the Ribble Valley Amateur Cricket League, defeating the home side by 32 runs. The (lay belonged to Tommy


Thom|>son, who took five Sab­ den wickets at a cost of four apiece and then became his club’s top scorer with 35. Meakin took four for 4-1 for Sabden. In Chatburn's drawn game


with Lowerhouse the villagers declared at 104 for nine, Riley hitting 5S not out. Barry Allen took four for 41 as Lowerhouse replied with 97 for nine but failed by eight runs in a victory bid.


FLEXIBLE TAKE THE LEAD


THE top-of - the- table match between Catholic SC and Gisburn was rained off, and Flexible Rein forcements were able to establish a one-point lead in the Clitheroe and Dis


trict Cricket League. It is the first time this season that Gisburn have not held top


spot. Buck Inn and Clitheroe


Police, who had not previously completed a match, managed to do so when they met at Calder- stones. The four non-league clubs in


the six-a-side competition havi had mixed fortunes in the draw Rathmell and Wigglesworth meet the fancied Catholic SC, but a bye in the first round has put Billington Band Club into the last eight.


Gisburn................... 7 3 1 3 9 Buck Inn................ 7


Chinping................ Clitheroe P ............. 7 0


ICI........................


F’ble Keinfments.. 7 •A 0 4 10 Catholic SC............


LEAGUE TABLE P w LNR r


i 2 0 5 9 0 ti 8


1 5 7 i (i r


Grinclleton............. 7 3 2 6 Ribble Cent........... . 7 Rimington.............


0 2 5 o 1 4 2 4


2 4 r


SUMMER DARTS


WITH 10 games played in the Clitheroe Men’s Darts Summer League, Black Horse lead Com­ mercial and Royal Oak by a single point. Player needing least darts to finish is J. Ains­ worth (White Horse) with 14.


Black Horse... Commercial.... Royal Oak...... King's Arms... Craven H....... Bridge Inn.... Joiners Arms..........10 White Horse...........10 Victoria....................10 Cross Keys............ 10


10 8 1 1 17 10 7 2 1 16 10 7 2 1 16


PW D L P


10 5 4 1 14 10 5 3 2 13 10 3 3 4 9 6 6


Candlestick theft at


Moorcock


ANTIQUE dealers i-hi


and


second-hand shop owners are being asked to be on the lookout for a valuable brass candlestick which was stolen from the Moor­ cock Inn, near Wadding- ton, last week. It is in the shape of a


iralleon with an eagle imprinted on one of the sails.” It is a very unusual and


very old item and we would like dealers to keep an eye open in case anyone offers it for sale,” said a Clitheroe CID spokesman. The missing candlestick


is about lOin. high and is set on a square base. It was taken from the hotel dining room. It is one of a pair which together are worth £200.


Advice on antiques


ADVICE on restoring antiques was given by Mrs Judith Storey of Cow Ark, to members of Clitheroe and District Antique Col­ lectors' Club at their meet­ ing at the Sun Inn, Wad- dington. She brought several


pieces to the meeting and showed how repairs are made, she was thanked by the chairman, Mr C. F. Pickles. The club is now able to


offer membership to a few new members, who can contact the secretary, Mrs C. Adderley, at Clitheroe 41212.


Out of action


IT is hoped the organ at Clitheroe Parish Church, damaged by the recent fire, will be back in use towards the end of 1980. The Organ Society is meeting next week to con­ sider future activities, but the recital “Music for a Summer Evening,” plan­ ned for June 16th, has been cancelled.


Fined £25


FOR fishing with maggots in the Ribble at Ribchester between March 15th and June 15th — a prohibited period — John Costello, of Wh i t e l o c k R o a d Limeside, Oldham, was fined £25 at Clitheroe.


USE DIPPED HEADLIGHTS Public Notices


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 omission or mistakes.


Costly miss Sabden are fourth in the table


with eight points from six games. Chatburn are next in order with seven from six, and Gisburn seventh with five points from six games. Bob Hargreaves (Gisburn),


Mick Bibby (Sabden) and Barry Allen and Alan O'Neill (Chat- bum) are included in the Ribble Valley leant to play the Chorley League at Chorley on Sunday.


SOCCER’S


NEW FACES A SECOND team from Grind- leton FC could lie taking the field in next season’s Kibble


Valley League. Members decided at the


club’s annual meeting to try to organise another side to give the village’s youngsters the chance of a regular game. Said secretary Mr Bernard


Jones: “Another side will give the younger players a chance to get used to the league's stan­ dard and also provide the first


team with reserves.” The new side will probably


be in the third division, with Grindleton's first team play­ ing in the first division after gaining promotion last season.


IDENTITY PROBLEM


TWO white birds which have appear ed in a Rimington garden present an identity problem. Mrs Pat Bennett at first


thought she was host to an albino sparrow, but she and her husband later real­ ised the visitor was one of a pair — both pure white and with amber-coloured


beaks. The two visitors feed


happily with the sparrows and other visitors to the old-established garden, including bullfinches, wag­ tails ana owls.


Defective


FOR driving a car with a defective silencer, Gar Cotterill (20), of Carlton Place, Clitheroe, was fined £15 by the town’s magis tr*ates.


Myers Flyers 1, Blockheads 1


A MISSED penalty midway through the second half cost Blockheads victory in this hard-


fought friendly. Wright was the culprit, and


his shot cleared the bar. But it would have been rough justice


if the Flyers had lost for they had battled well to earn the


draw. They faced an uphill task after Hodges had put Blockheads in


front with an angled shot. But Blockheads could not add to their lead and Dinsdale took advantage of some hesitancy in their defence to level for Flyers. Blockheads: Blain. Edmond­


son (R), Parkinson, Wright, Franceehina, Jones, Edmondson


(M), Blenkinship (I), Wilson Horsfield, Hodges. Sub: Bleu


kinship (A). TEAMS Clitheroe (v Whalley, a, Sat.)


J. Boden, C. Ward, N. Duck­ worth, P. Hall, J. Hindmoor, K. Fawcett, G. Dixon, M. Walker, S. Bennett, P. Simmons, B. Fielding. Scorer: A. Musson. Clitheroe 2nd (v Lower Dar-


wen, h, Sat.): R. Banks, S. Westhead, M. Blackburn, R. Sharp, K. Driver, J. Coulter, R. Thornton, G. Bennett, B. Lynch, W. Briggs, M. Gidlow. Res: T. Blezard, D. Jones.


Scorer: R. Hardeastle. Clitheroe (v Ribblesdale


Wanderers, h, Sun.): J. Boden, C. Ward, N. Duckworth, P. Hall, J. Hindmoor, K. Fawcett, G. Dixon, G. Sutcliffe, J. Pye R. Sharp, B. Fielding. Scorer: A. Musson.


Clitheroe 2nd (v Burnley B


and CV, a, Sun.): R. Banks, J Coulter, R. Thornton, G. Ben nett, B. Lynch, K. Driver, W. Briggs, M. Gidlow, P. Dobson, N. Thornton, T. Blezard. Res: D. Jones, C. Musson. Scorer: R Hardeastle. C l ith e ro e Under-ISs (v


Baxenden, Mon.): D. Jones, M. Horsfall, R. Crowther, M. Gid low, C. Musson, R. Thornton D. Barnes, P. Thomas, D Whitaker, S. Blackburn, A Rawson. Res: N. MacNab. Clitheroe Under-15s (v Low


erhouse, h, Wed.): C. Musson, R. Thornton, D. Whitaker, T, Blezard, M. Scott, D. Barnes, P. Thomas, A. Rawson, C. O'Don­ nell, J. Porter, A. Hailwood R e s : M. Hawthorne, N


MacNab. Clitheroe Under-13s (v Burn­


ley, a, Thurs.): S. Blackburn, P, Atkinson, R. Hargreaves, R Austin, R. Hardeastle, A. Black bum, C. Seed, S. Cherry, D. Niven. .


CRAFTSMEN AT GAWTHORPE GAWTHORPE HALL, PADIHAM, Nr BURNLEY


SATURDAY TO SUNDAY, JUNE 9th-10th SATURDAY 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.


DEMONSTRATIONS OF WEAVING, JEWELLERY MAKING. PRINT MAKING. PAINTING ON SILK. BATIK, MACRAME. POTTERY, TAPESTRY. PATCHWORK, FASHION PRINTING, EMBROIDERY AND MACHINE EMBROIDERY.


Exhibitions, new craft shop, refreshments. Free car park. ADMISSION 60p, 30p CHILDREN. FAMILY TICKET £1.50.


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971


NOTICE UNDER SECTION 26 (2)


PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT THE


LODESTAR, RIBCHESTER ROAD, CLAYTON-LE-DALE


Notice is hereby given that application is being made to the Ribble Valley Borough Council by the Lodestar Part­ nership & Kidnapurr Ltd for Planning in respect of a Prop­ osed Country Park.


A copy of the application and of the plans and other docu­ ments submitted with it, may be inspected at the offices of Parker, Hey 8 Rushworth, at 1 Waddington Road, Clitheroe, at all reasonable hours until Monday, July 2nd.


Any person who wishes to make representations to the above mentioned Council about the application, should make them in writing by that date to the Council at the Rib­ ble Valley Borough Council Planning Department, Prin­ cess Avenue, Clitheroe.


Signed: Parker, Hey 8 Rush- worth on behalf of the Lodestar Partnership 8 Kidnapurr Ltd.


Date: June 7th, 1979.


ORGANISED VISITS TO A COLOUR. PROCESSING LABORATORY


Members ot the public who take colour pictures can have the opportunity to see how they are processed.


Apply to any chemist or camera store displaying the laboratory visit notice or write to the address below enclosing a stamp addres­ sed envelope.


COX 8 CO. LTD


(LAB VISIT) P.O. BOX 3, NELSON, LANCASHIRE. ,


BOROUGH COUNCIL RIBBLE VALLEY


TOWN 8 COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA: CLITHEROE


An application has been received lor permission to demolish existing buildings at the corner of Market Place and Wellgate, Clitheroe, and the erection of 3 new 2 storey shopping Units.


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertisement, to the Chief Architect 8 Plan­ ning Officer, Planning Depart­ ment, Princess Avenue, Clitheroe BB7 2AL quoting r e f e r e n c e n u mb e r : 3/79/0564/PB.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Date: June 7th, 1979. Signed: CHARLES WILSON (Chief Architect 8 Planning Officer). 80776


Thinking of placing an 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


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 7th,1979 9 Boats


FOR SALE 18ft. BOAT


Complete with steering gear, controls and pump. On trailer, repainted.


£525 o.n.o. TEL. BLACKBURN 670442 ■ , •. - ' ' » ' . ' .\ ■


’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ■ ■,


- V .- • ‘ V ' •/ i»'. , *r 7,7- . ' , , ■ . I ‘ ■ • - .. V * .'* t


i’.’’ :.'X '‘r . ■ ,


. s •'


- ' V ; V'. • . 'L


. f-v


k- e ’


r


10 HP L /S H A F T Chrysler out ­ board engine, auto electric key start o r hand, charges bat tery, w o rk s lights e t c .


Used S times, bargain, £20 0. — T e l . B a r n o l d s w i c k 8 1 3 9 4 3 .


00393


F IBROC E L L 9f t . 4 ins. car to p dmqv wi th 3h .p . out ­ board. oar s and roof - rack, £ 1 5 0 . — Te l . C l i t h e r o e


2 6 5 1 7 . 02434


S E CO N D -H A N D Li fe Jackets, all sizes, £2 to £ 4 .5 0 ; 7ft. Spor tyak dinghy, £65 ; 8f t . 6ins. Taburyal dinghy, £75 . — Tel . Cl i theroe 2 3 7 6 8 .82300


14F T . FIBREGLASS Fishing Bo a t , b u i l t - in b u o y a n c y , mu s t s e l l , n o reasonable o f fe r refused, wi l l deliver. Sea Bee 4 outb oa rd mo to r , few hours use, still In mak­ e r ' s b o x , £ 1 0 0 . Cl i theroe 24 5 3 1 .


oo704


C A D E T s a i l in g d in g h y K 1502, professional ly rebuilt .


SS fit t ings, lo oks and is like new, fully equipped, road trailer, lights, £ 1 7 0 o .n . o . — Tel. Burnley 22 1 3 4 . 82489


11 FT. FIBREGLASS rowing d i n g h y , c om p l e t e w i t h trailer, g o o d condi t ion. £80


o .n . o . —* Tel . Nelson 64511 o r 6 7 4 5 2 .


Hi-Fi and Music Y O U R HI-FI


O R PA F A U L T Y ?


We specialise in Hi-Fi and PA repairs only, s o if your equip­ ment is in need o f repair, phone


HI-FI AND AUDIO SERVICES


on


NELSON 694 390 o r


WHALLEY 3809 NOW


L IS T E N IN G PERFECTION. We are specialists in Hi-Fi equipment and are agents for JVC Technics. Teac. Mo r - d aunt -Sho r t . J. R. Go o d - man s . Bo l i v a r . G a r r a r d . S t a n t o n . O r t o f o n . Sen- nheiser. Call f o r a demons t ­ rat ion at Pendle Hi-Fi. 41 Briercli ffe Road. Bu rn le y . Tel . 2 2 2 6 0 .


Musical Instruments


G U I T A R r e p a i r s and cus ­ tomising. — Tel . Darwen


738 59.


P IA N O S expertly tuned o r b o u g h t . — Rin g N e l s o n


6 2 5 4 0 .


WA N T E D . Piano, suitable fo r child beginner. — Tel. Burn­


ley 3 1 5 1 6 . 83213 79«,h3 Tel.


hik:*»


T


C'V ; ■ v".


_______ _______________ i - V - / - , : , v , Q -.'V V CJ ■,:! • •••■;-j - y : r >t“ Y- - - -r • ■’•■o’: - ~


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21