ospital


t Clitheroe’s Community f f i S h S f T m°nth* he changeover from a


latnc to a community pital, was due to take ■e last year. But eight


nths la te r . Clitheroe ■pita! is still operating


taff and patients were isferred from Clitheroe i new geriatric unit in Chester last October as


rented nearer home bv • own doctors.


J


's tr ic t Communitv sic ian, Dr P e te r


neral Administrator lackburn Health Dis-


med that the project cun affected by a cut- in this year’s cash


Mr Jack Armitage


tion for the District gement Team.


firess in schemes like ■roe Community Hos- was, th e re fo re


iv would become ble, he said.


ation n out


d Station House, as thrown out by -il’s development


until it became last year. The let- intioned late night i lance and parking


s.


■oposals to re-open vay station at some ate. If this occured ■)erty could be put uch more approp-


J. Fell (Whalley) out that there


v-four letters were d which protested he property had been a private


tl and officials could’ ait to see if more


ie, says essential work 11 being done in one of lospital's blocks.


i -small scale a month enabling patients to


30-bed Clitheroe Com ity Hospital operating '


first stage of the con- ion. was intended to have


i geriatric unit only. 6


hangeover elayed ASH cutbacks hnvQ


r


Jubilee mini-bus plan scrapped


Sapned iT^nf Sllve£ Jubilee Committee has S K Pla? to buy a mini-bus for local youth groups and, associations. ■


.


Village shops fight for survival


W a d dm g to n th a n ' in CUtheroe, claimed Coun. John I. Walmsley (Wad- dington) at the Ribble Val­ ley Council’s Planning and


m transportation Committee


that to a certain extent village shops had brought the situation on them­ selves ’by high prices. He told members that in Wad- dington a loaf was 4p or 5p more than in the town and


causing village shops to close. Coun. Walmsley said


(West Bradford) com­ mented that the rising costs of petrol would no doubt help village shops to survive.


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer, said .there was no set policy. Coun. Edwin Gretton


the Clitheroe conservation programme was discussed and a member asked if the council had a policy on supermarkets. Mr Charles Wilson,


a bag of sugar about 6p dearer. The debate arose when


(Giitheroe) had warned tha t supermarkets were


John Cowgill


a brief discussion on super­ markets and village shops.


eeting. He was speaking during


t h e price of a loaf of nrre j 1? 4p or 5p more in


, Instead, it will be invit­ ing such groups to submit ideas for grant aid to be considered. The committee will then decide how to allocate its funds to the various projects. The new line has been


Chief Executive of Ribble Valley Council and secret­ ary of the local appeal com­ mittee, said: “While this is disappointing news, I have been advised th a t the £3,500 originally offered is still available for grant aid to projects in the Ribble


, leaders of youth organisa­ tions, inviting them to sub­ mit applications. These must reach him at the Cas­ tle, Clitheroe, by Sep­ tember 14th.


Mr Jackson is writing to £100 fine


CLITHEROE magistrates fined John Westall Great- rix (40), of Alma Place, Clitheroe, £100 for using a motor lorry with no excise licence. He was also ordered to pay £1,258.66 back duty.


Committee is’ no longer making grants for the purchase of vehicles or the complete funding of new l' iildings for youth work. Mr Michael Jackson,


taken after the committee had i ts req u e s t for a further £2,000 to help purchase the mini-bus, regretfully turned down by the Central Appeal Committee of the Silver Jubilee Trust. The Central Appeal


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July’12th, ’ 1979 7 1C


Cadets take up the Army game


has-improved. A new in s t ruc to r , Sgt Alan Bonar, of Calder Vale, Bil- lington, has joined the force. He left the . Royal Corps of Transport in Hol­ land nine months ago.


c a d e t s b u t is s t i l l interested in taking more recruits and also another instructor.


The company now has 25


CLITHEROE Army Cadet Force has had a new lease, of life. Earlier this year, it was ailing through a lack of recruits and adult instructors. However, the position


recrui ts who joined in January are attending annual camp at Ripon next month. They will be train­ ing in drill, map and com­ pass work, shooting, assault courses, field craft and camping.


ROCK FANS RAISE £200


THE weather was less than charitable for the open-air charity rock con­ cert at Clitheroe Castle on Saturday night.


the balmy July evening organiser Martin Roberts had hoped for, only light rain fell on fans gathered in the Castle grounds.


, to council workmen who made temporary repairs to the stage. Other helpers covered the roof with tar­ paulin.


were able to use the fire- ravaged bandstand, thanks


The 300 who supported The groups performing But although it was not


the event heard music from three bands: Franc Blanc of Leeds, Clitheroe’s Grendel, and the Burnley- based Beggar’s Dog.


by Mr Roberts (21), of Wi n d e rm e r e Clos e , Clitheroe, gave a £200 boost to funds for the Samaritans of North East Lancashire.


The concert, arranged


praised the good behaviour of the rock fans.


Afterwards, Mr Roberts


trouble at all throughout the concert, and at 11 p.m. when it ended they all left quickly and fairly quietly.”


He said: “There was no N EW S IN B R IE F


THREE unexploded shells have been discovered by Army bomb disposal ex p e r ts d u r in g t h e i r annual clearance excercise on the Sabden side of Pen- dle Hill.


mortar and anti-tank firing range.


tc be five and these have been disposed of." During World War II Pendle Hill was used as a


vered 130 items but they consisted largely of frag­ me n t s from exploded bombs or shells,” said a Royal Engineers’ spokes­ man at Felixstowe. “Only three were found


fu r th e r two or th re e months. “So far we have reco­


recent weeks and the oper- ’ ation will continue for a


th e Royal En g in e ers ’ depot at Felixstowe have been combing the hill in ,


A team of 18 men from


about a year ago, when Lancashire County Council carried out repairs and took the name “Stalwart” from a map of the town.


mously to pay for a new stone so that “Stalwart Bridge” at Primrose can revert to its original name, “Scott Bridge.” The bride was re-named


A DEPUTATION of East Lancashire MPs, led by Clitheroe’s Mr David Wad- dington, discussed the con­ struction of the M65 Cal- der Valley route with the Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of Trans­ port. They were told a deci­


bell Hopwood, of Wiswell, will describe the work of St Ann’s Hospice.


“reasonable doubt” after Greatorex had said that he s topped, but a motor­ cyclist in front of him did not. Greatorex was rep­ resented by Mr J. L. Lumley.


CLITHEROE magistrates dismissed a summons alleging that motor-cyclist Stuart Greatorex (18), of Alma Place, Clitheroe, did not obey the stop sign at the junction of Thorn S tre e t and Hen th o rn Road. They found there was


the town which the charac­ ter of the buildings made worth preserving. Other slides were of the three wells which once supplied Clitheroe with water. Mr K. Williamson thanked the speaker. On July 20th Mr Camp­


A TALK on “Our heritage — the Ribble Valley” was given to Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Probus Club by Mr Joe Robinson. Slides showed parts of


sion would be made this summer on the Inspector’s report on the compulsory purchase inquiry. If it was favourable,


A MIX-UP over the nam­ ing of a Clitheroe land-, mark is to be rectified by the Town Council. . . at a cost of £60. Members agreed unani­


them with a fire exting­ uisher and prevent serious damage. Clitheroe firemen were quickly at the scene. The fire is thought to have been started by a fault in the vehicle’s electrical wiring.


REQUESTS for grants from Clitheroe Football Club and Clitheroe Cric­ ket, Bowling and Tennis Club have,been turned down by the Town Council.


construction of the M65, Hyndbum to Burnley sec­ tion, would begin next spring and should be com­ pleted in about two-and-a- half years.


THE question of whether Clitheroe is to become a twin of the French town of Rivesaltes is still to be ans­ wered. The Town Council has


not yet had replies from all organisations in the area which may be interested in joining a group to run the scheme. A meeting of organisa­


tions is to be arranged in the near future.


A COLLISION between a van and a car at the junc­ tion of Peel Street and Highfield Road, Clitheroe, resulted in the van driver, Olivia Kay (31), of Shaw Gardens, Chatbum, being fined £40 at Clitheroe. She admitted driving


£41,000 worth of tokens had been given out to 5,900 people.


Eo r t a t i o n Committee -


Council’s- meeting, Coun. Patrick Murphy (Edisford, Low Moor and Trinity) pointed out that the area round the garages had not been tidied ana the grass, had not been cut.


A COMPLAINT about the appearance of council gar­ ages in Henthom1 Road, Clitheroe,' is to.be made to the Ribble Valley Council! At C l i th e ro e Town


MOTOR CYCLIST Mr Christopher Hartley was admitted to Burnley Vic­ toria Hospital for,, treat- . ment to leg injuries after being involved in an acci- dent at the junction, of Pendle Road and Linden Dr iv e , Cl ithe roe , on


Tuesday. , • Mr Hartley (31), of Nel-.


J


son, hit a wall when his ’ bike went off the road. •


THE amount of concessio­ nary bus tokens issued by the Ribble'Valley Council has already reached last year’s figure. The Planning and Trans-


eard at its meeting that


without due care and attention and, in a letter, explained that her foot had slipped off the brake pedal a n d touc hed t h e accelerator.


■ — Upbrooks link road to be'included in Lancashire County Council’s five-year tran sp o r t policy prog­ ramme has been rejected. The county council has


A REQUEST for a Salthill


to ld R i b b 1e ■Val 1 ey Borough Council that its request has been turned down because the £500,000 scheme is only viable if the w h o l e l e n g t h f rom Upbrooks to the spur of Clitheroe northern by-pass is built at one time.


finding a place, in its trans­ port policies and program­


chIt said there was little ance of the link road


mes for many1 years to come:


THIEVES went away" empty-handed when they broke into Approved Elec- t ro n i c s , Moor L an e ,1 Clitheroe.


sometime between 4 p.m. on Friday and 8 p.m. Saturday.v The intruders e n t e r e d th e building' through . a back window, • made a search, and then left.


The raid took place ■


Ribble Valley Council to provide adequate toilets.


ballers would like facilities similar to those at Roefield or Littlemoor. It was decided to ask the


FOOTBALLERS prepar­ ing for matches at Henth­ orn Park have to g et changed in the open air and have no toilet facilities, Coun. Patrick Murphy (Edisford, Low Moor and Trinity) told members of Clitheroe Town Council. He added that the foot­


Street, Low Moor, rushed back and found flames- spreading from the driv­ er’s cab. But he was able to douse


AFTER parking a dust­ cart in the Ribble Valley Council garage in Chester Avenue, Clitheroe, Mr Ralph Parkinson turned to see smoke coming from the building. Mr Parkinson, of Union


that the cobbling, which is in poor condition, be relaid during the current finan­ cial year.


C L I T H E R O E Town Council is to go ahead with a recreation and play area at Salthill, now that its lease on the land has been extended from 10 years to 25.


' the industrial estate and Salthill Road. The scheme will cost


b e twe e n £7,000 and £8,000.


made to the Ribble Valley Council for a grant and local businesses will also be asked to help with the financing of the scheme.


An application will be


cil’s Development Sub­ commi t tee refused the application on traffic grounds.


AN application by James Dewhurst and Sons for a factory extension on land at the rear of Pendle Mill, Pendle Road, Clitheroe, has been turned down. The Ribble Valley Coun­


(Clitheroe) expressed con­ cern about Clitheroe’s old spa house, which stands on the site proposed for the ex t en s io n . The long-- neglected spa was said to be of some local historical interest. 'But Mr Charles Wilson,


Coun. Bob Ainsworth


Clitheroe Borough Council had a l r e a d y g i v e n Dewhurst’s permission to demolish the building.


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer, pointed out that, the dilapidated^ spa house was not listed as being of architectural or historic importance. Futhermore, the former


from going there until it had received formal gui­ dance from a team of mines and quarries inspec­ tors who had recently vis­ ited the site and until a pl an n ed r e c l ama t ion scheme had been carried out by the county council.


council now had no alterna­ tive but to prevent people


to be checked for broken glass and stagnant water.


with Clitneroe Round Table, who" originally donated the pool, to decide its future.


’appropriate action in con­ junction with council offi­ cials, within the present summer, season if possible.


committee chairman Coun. J. Walmsley (Mellor) and vice-chairman Coun.. T. • Boden '(Chatburn) take


It was also resolved that ’’


meeting, members decided to seek exploratory talks


HEALTH hazards raised by the paddling pool in Clitheroe Castle grounds are causing concern to Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Recre-, ation and Leisure Com­ mittee. The pool continually has


At Tuesday n ig h t’s


Chief ' Technical Officer, Mr Dennis Black, told a meeting of the Recreation and Leisure Committtee that insurance assessors have asked council officials to prepare a scheme for the reconstruction of the bandstand, which could then go out to tender.


' YOUNG people in the Rib­ ble Valley could soon be


plotting their own schemes to back worthy causes. The Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale : are hoping to set up a


junior organisation to cater for people between the ages of 18 and 28. . Other such groups have


: period to see, if there is sufficient interest and to r o u t l in e Hh e ' aimB■ ’Rotaract.. ■


- > of


been formed in neighbour­ ing areas under the banner of Rotaract Clubs. •A public meeting Is to be arranged after the holiday


REPAIRS to the band­ stand in Clitheroe Castle grounds could cost up to £15,000. Ribble Valley Council’s


of the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee, Chief Executive Mr Michael Jackson told members that the council was responsible for any injuries or acci­ dents to people visiting the quarry. Mr Jackson said the


SAL THIL L Qua r ry, Clitheroe, is now a “no-go” area for would-be geolog­ ists and other interested students. • At this week’s meeting


has extended the lease on the site, which covers about three acres between


Ribble Valley Council


ble Valley Council’s Plan­ ning and Transportation Committee following a request from Waddington Parish Council. I t was recommended


MONEY allocated to con­ servation areas will be spent to re-cobble land in Waddington used to gain access to Regent Street. This was agreed by Rib­


Roses in bride's


bouquet


couple are to live in Dorset.


DIVING TO THE RESCUE


to send a letter of thanks to the club for its efforts.


potholing will be given Co the 1st Pendle Scout troop at the next Venture Scout meeting..


be practised at a training session at Rishton reser­ voir, where the Woodlands troop has a boathouse. A course in'caving and


Brothers’ success


in becoming the first stu­ dent to score a. first-class honours. BA in graphic d e s i g n >a t P r e s t o n Polytechnic. Ian (21) gained a BA degree with j honours .in politics - from’ Essex University.


of Woodfieid-View, former pupils of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, have both gained degrees, > David (22) made history


■■ ■-


THERE has been a double celebration in the Forrest household in Whaliey this week..; Brothers David and Ian,


ing, the Scouts were all confident in the canoes — either upright or inverted. Some of them attempted Eskimo rolling, a techni­ que demonstr ated by Peter Eglin. Paddling technique will


Peter Eglin, Jackie Brown and Jane Bentley gave the demonstration at Westh-r olme School swimming pool. . By the end of the even­


CANOE rescue techniques were demonstrated by Clitheroe District Venture Scout Unit to the Wood­ lands (Blackburn) Scout troop. Andrew Ca rp en t e r ,


Confident in canoes


at least a day, as well as other costs. The committee decided


cil has been saved the pos­ sibility of having to drain thousands of gallons of water from the pool for the work to be done above water level. This could have involved the closure of the pool for


day night, the committee was told that club mem­ bers had repai red" an u n d e rwa t e r light a t Ribblesdale Pool which had become corroded. Because of this the coun­


RIBBLE VALLEY Sub Aqua Club has been diving to the aid of the Borough Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee. At its meeting on Tues­


the bride’s home. After a honeymoon in Eire, the


Robert Spetch. Ushers were Mr Nicholas and Mr Adam Hill, the brideg­ room’s brothers, and Mr Nicholas, Mr Jonathan and Mr Christopher Ansell, the bride’s brothers. A reception was held at


cream flowered cotton dresses. Be s t man wa s Mr


Emily Hill, the brideg room’s sister, and Miss Sarah Baker. They wore


of Mr and Mrs Charles Ansell, of Start Farm, Start Point, Devon, was given away by her father. She wore a gown of cream broderie anglaise and car ried a bouquet of roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


manager, is the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Hill, of The Alleys, Clitheroe. The bride, the daughter


to Miss Judith Ansell at St Michael and All Angels’ Chur ch, Stokenham, Devon. The bridegroom, a farm


FORMER Clitheroe man Mr Simon Hill was married


come from Lancashire County Council, the Department of the Envi­ ronment and the North- West Arts Association. The open night was fol- •


taken on a completely new look. A new central heat­ ing system has been instal­ led, the ceiling lowered and the building redeco­ rated throughout. Help with the cost has


members and helpers at Thursday’s open night.


Lucky at last


Saturn House, which has not won the sports trophy for 15 years. It had to be content with second place, finishing with 94 points


During the in f an t s ’ sports there was a wel­


ahead of Neptune (68). Organiser was Mr G. Wilson.


come break for ice-cream. In charge was Miss J. Calvert.


Ferocious visitor


Bob could not have been in better hands. PS Dean is an e x p e r i e n c e d dog trainer, who- for the past seven years has' been teaching other policemen how to handle dogs.


.ueeting at their new venue, Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Boys, were relieved to find PS Dean, of Hutton, had Bob well under control. Members soon realised


was with his policeman owner; he still looked mean and menacing. The ladies, who were


A WA R Y sile nc e descended on members of C. l i th e ro e E v e n i n g Townswomen’s Guild when a ferocious Alsatian pad­ ded into the hall where they were holding their rpeeting. For although big Bob


been washed out, but this f ime more th an 200 parents and friends turned up to see a variety of races in glorious sunshine. There was no joy for


IT was third time lucky for Pendle Junior School, Clitheroe, when it finally held its sports day. Two previous dates had


lowed by a members’ disco in the centre on Friday. Pictured are some of the


range of equipment for photography, screening and printing, boxing, judo, a r c h e ry , discos an d snooker1, and'a project by members working at Cal- derstones. The centre itself has


Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs J immy Fell, an d, the Mayoress of Clitheroe, Mrs Doris Ainsworth. On show was a wide


cessful open night at the centre in Parson Lane, which attracted about 150 visitors. Among them were the


WHE14 improvements costing more than £6,000 were completed at Trinity Youth Centre, Clitheroe, members decided to show off their work in the new surroundings.» The result, was a suc­


Corporals Monk, John stone and Ashworth are going on a .three day cook­ ery course at the 'Army Catering Corps school at Aldershot in August.


Three Clitheroe cadets,


joining the group should contact the commanding officer, Lt. Brian Benis- ton, of Billington, by going to the Barn, Salthill Road, on Monday or Wednesday evenings.


Anyone interested in


•shooting, venture training, map ana compass work and Duke of Edinburgh Award projects.


A c t i v i t i e s include


Undaunted by fall at Malham


A CLITHEROE teacher was injured when he fell 40ft. while rock-climbing at Gordale Scar, Malham.


Smitton (24) of Castle View, was t aken to A i r e d a l e H o s p i t a l , Stoeton. It was first thought he had fractured his spine, but later exami­ nation revealed that he was not seriously hurt.


Mr Ro b e r t Charles i


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Boys, was climbing with his wife wh en t h e a c c i d e n t occurred.


Mr Smitton, a teacher at


. attempted. He was helped to safety by a seven-man rescue team. After two days in hospi-


behind Jupiter, which col­ lected 110. Third was Mercury (88),


■ “When I have recovered I want to tackle the climb again. I was more annoyed than frightened about what happened,” he said.


ta l, Mr Smitton was al lowed home at th e weekend. He is undaunted by his experience.


Founder member of Guild


'her husband Wallade returned from a holiday in Cyprus. They had been married for over 40 years. Born in .Clitheroe, Mrs


band, Mrs Hargreaves leaves a married daughter, Mrs Christine Mosley. Cremation took place yesterday at Accrington.


Castle Castings worker dies


I seini - r e t i r e d ;; h e - k a d 4. cremationrot Pleasington.»


Catherine, recently cele­ brated their golden wed­ ding while Mrs Pickles was a; patient in Blackburn Royal Infirmary. • •> 1 Mrs Pickles said that although her husband was


(73) of Albion Street, had lived' in Clitheroe all his life. He was still employed part-time as a labourer at Castle Castings, where he spent most of his working life, after the war. • . Mr Pickled' and his wife


, _ Glitheroe, was followed by as -


A GLITHEROE pensioner died suddenly while attending for treatment at a Clitheroe chiropod­ ist in Market Place. Mr John James Pickles


coach outing with the Pen­ dle Club — to which they both belonged — on the day her husband died. It was not until 9 p.m. that evening that she learned of his death.


altogether, because he enjoyed his work and the f riendship, of his col­ leagues. Mrs Pickles was on a


refused to stop work


retary and former chair­ man of Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild, a member of th e local Flower Club andClitheroe Conservative Club. : In addition to her hus­


Ha r g r e a v e s was the daughter .of Mr Robin Blackburn, a director of R. D. Blackburn and Sons, Littlemoor Corn Mill. She was a founder sec­


THE wife of a former Clitheroe borough council- lor, Mrs Hazel Ha r ­ greaves, died at her home in Ch a t b u r n Roa d, Clitheroe, on Saturday, at the age of 64. It was only two weeks since Mrs Hargreaves and


he was using ropes and full equipment on what he described as the hardest ascent he has so f a r


An experienced climber, Ele ven of the new j


Health Officer, Mr Peter Gladwin, told a meeting of the Public Works and Health Committee that although a f r a c tu r e d underground fuel pipe at Chatburn was thought to be the cause “this might not be the end of it.” 4 Last weekend one of his


inspectors saw oil in the brook, although during the


(Clitheroe) said that it was time that the source was traced as the pollution had been going on for far too long.


invest igate the matter again. Coun. B e r t Jone s


No r t h We s t Wa t e r Authority asking it to


Police go through


THE Polic e reached -the


Hoyle held the middle orde together, and a final fling by John Barber contributed 12 to the total of 117. G. Clarke, who took four wic­


kets for 23, and B. Lynch (three for 11) bowled well for Grind- lcton.


ton lost three wickets for nine runs. Derek Thompson then scored 33 in the best innings of the match, and good support by B, Lynch (18) and S. Horsfield (13) brought the score to 106 before the last wicket fell. Persistent tjrizzle handicap­


In a'disastrous start, Grindle-


bowler’s wicket, and Parker (18) and Hopwood (16) gave them a good start. , With an innings of 26, Stuart


Clitheroe and District Cricket League Cup semi-final by beat­ ing Urindleton by 11 runs. The Police chose to bat on a


He had written to the - •


previous weekend it was clear. -


OIL is continuing to seep into Pimlico Brook despite assurances at last week’s meeting of the Ribble Val­ ley Council that the source had been traced.' Chief Environmental


Oil still seeping into brook


SHEPHERD — WHITTAKER


George Shepherd was mar­ ried to Lynda Whittaker at Clitheroe Register Office on Saturday. The bridegroom is the


Clitheroe joiner Peter


Tony O’Bryan and Miss Susan Grundy, the bride’s sister. A reception was at the


couple’s future, home in Kay Street, Clitheroe.


They left for a honeymoon in Wales.


dress, brown velvet jacket and a biscuit coloured pic­ ture hat. Witnesses were Mr


eldest son of Mr and Mrs G. Shepherd, of Newton Street. His bride, a bar­ maid, is the eldest daugh­ ter of Mrs F. M. Grundy, o f C r o s s S tr e et , Oswaldtwistle, and the late Mr F. W. Grundy. She wore a cream Jersey


Lamb prices down


FAT cattle maintained a very good trade at Monday’s fatstoek sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. But there were more lambs, which were again down in price.


(including 22 fat cows), 108 ewes and 980 lambs.


Forward were 54 fat cattle


(87.2p), light heifers to 94p (88.4p).


heifers 90. Ip. Uncertified steers to 98.8p (96. Ip), heifers to 82p (77.5p), calf bulls to 100.8p (97.4p), fat cows to 66.2p (57.7p).


Overall average steers and


(160.Ip), standard to 164p (152.8p), medium to 161p (151.7p), heavy to 138p (134.5p). Lambs overall to 152.4p.


Light lambs made to 169p


(18.90), horned ewes to £19 (£12. 10).


Coffee and teas


THE Whalley branch of the NSPCC is holding a coffee morning and serv­ ing afternoon teas on Saturday. Coffee will be available


between 10 and 12 noon and teas between 2 and 4 p.m. at the home of member Mrs Una Duer- den, 3 Woodlands Drive, Whalley.


Public Notices BOLTON ABBEY VILLAGE HALL FUND


wood 16, N. Crawshaw 1, P. Atkinson 11, S. Hoyle 26, T. Bolton 1, I. Hartley 8, J. Barber 12, P. Robinson 4, B. Hillary.0, F. Booth not out 0, extras 20. Total 117.


T. Bolton 7-1-18-4, J. Barber 6.5-1-13-2, F. Booth 6-1-17-1, B. Parker 8-1-20-1.


One point for 2nd XI


Clithcroe 2nd 107 for 8, Oswaldtwistle Imm. 165 for 9 dec.


task well, Robin Sharp taking 3 for 39 and Tim Bleazard, in nis first match for the 2nd XI, 3 for 31.


Growther 5, Simmons 12, Westhead 11, Bennett S. 26, Thornton R. n.o. 15, Coulter 0, Bennett G. 3, Sharp n.o. 2, extras 12. Total (8 wkts.) 107. Bowling: Shorrock 13-5-24-4,


Valley league


CHATBURN made an easy- con­ quest of Gisburn in the Ribble


Valley Cricket League prog­ ramme.


. Alan O’Neill at a cost of 3t runs.- Chatbum got homo with five


which Bob Hargreaves hit 20. George Clark took seven for 39, the other three wickets falling to


Gisbum managed only G3, of . . .


39-2, Westhead ’8-1-28-0, Ben­ nett 24-0-17-1. Clithcroc: Pye 9, Driver 13,


and take.one point from a losing draw. Oswaldtwistle: 165 for 9 dec. Bowling: Sharp 10-2-39-3, Bleazard 9-3-31-3, Bennett 8-0-


catches when they fielded and Clitheroe were in real trouble at 57 for 5. But a breezy 26 from Stephen Bennett, and another, stubborn knock by Richard Thornton, saw them hold out


Oswaldtwistle held some good


CLITHEROE asked their vis­ itors to bat first, and the move looked like paving off when Oswaldtwistle slumped to 115 for 7. But the later batsmen hit out and eventually their side was able to declare at a more respectable total. The bowlers stuck to their


13, D. Raw not out 0, extras 20. Total 106. Bowling: B. Hillary 8-4-18-2,


Lynch 18, G. Clarke 5, E. Hors­ field 7, D. Thompson 33, M. Bibby 0, J. Mellin4, S. Horsfield


Allen 8-1-23-1, S. Horsfield 8-1- 34-2, G. Clarke 8-2-23-4, B. Lynch 7-1-11-3. Grindlcton: D. Horsfield 0, W. Hennan 3, B. Allen 3, B.


Bowling: M. Bibby 7-4-6-0, Bl" •.


ped the Police bowlers in the later stages, but Tony Bolton (four for 18) and John Barber (two for 13) kept the batsmen in check. Police! B. Parker 18, B. Hop-


C O U N T R Y F i SUNDA Y


JULY 22nd, 1979 s HELD AT BOLTON ABBEY


From 8 p.m. — Midnight Food available


Many attractions as usual — Refreshments. Free Car Parking. BAR APPLIED FOR


DISCO _ On SATURDAY, JULY 21st, there will be a Dance under the big top.


Music by Bacchus Disco TICKET ONLY U n a p p l ie d for


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS 425th ANNIVERSARY


Friday, July 13th, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN EVENING IN THE SCHOOL


Featuring the school’s work, past and present. Refreshments and bar.


Sunday, July 15th, 10-45 a.m. Thangsgiving Service at


Clitheroe.Girl’s Grammar School Preacher: Rev. Paul Warren, Vicar of Langho.


Official opening of the new extension to the pavillion by ' C. F. C. Hughes Esq., Director of Coaching Football Associatidn.


2-30 — CELEBRITY CRICKET MATCH at HIGH MOOR PLAYING FIELDS. 4-15 p.m. approx.


Refreshments and bar at the field


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


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement.


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


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


FOLLOW THE S tG N ? T O ^ J THE SPECIALIST ’


.


15th, at 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. (10-30 a.m. Iq Balcony)


ROUND HEY ROAD * (A58), SUNDAY, JU L Y f


a


Ramsden 8-1-28-1, Borwick 11- 1-38-2, Taylor 1-0-4-0.


70 nationwide exhibitors. ¥ Buying and selling antiqua- r rian and.out of print books, JL post cards, cigarette cards, V stamps ‘ and ephemera. " Refreshmen ts, parking, a bus service.


L


Details Tel. Mary Pearce g m (0532) 452801.


70745


LEEDS POST CARD JL AND BOOK FAIR f ASTORIA B ALLROOM,


NOTICE UNDER SECTION 26(3) OF THE ACT PROPOSED


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING. ACT 1971


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF


THE BURNLEY, PENDLE AND ROSSENDALE


COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCIL-. 1 will be held at


.


entertain Chatburn, and Gis-'. burn travel to St. Francis ,(Blackburn).


wickets to.spare.O'Ncill scoring 23 not out and John Rowley 23 in, a total of 64 for five.'Tommy Thompson' took three' wickets for 13 runs. . On Saturday Sabden will


TEAMS


■ CLITHEROE (v Gt Harwood, h, Sat.): J. Boden, C. Ward, J. Hindmoor, K. Fawcett, P. Hall


.G.JDixon, G. Sutcliffe, M. Walker, R. Sharp, M. Oldham, B . •Fielding.'Scorer: N. Dixon.■ Clitheroo 2nd (v Langho C, a, J. Pye, R. Banks, M.


.A funeral service yester­ day. at Trinity Church,a Church,


Blackburn, S. Bennett, Gr Ben­ nett, R. Thornton, K. Driver, T. Blezard,'J. Coulter,' P. Sim- ™ons.P . -L y n c h . !2th man (from): N. Crtwther, J, Green. At


Gidlow, D.' Hardcastle. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. .


...........A . ‘


V.»<w 4**1 k


As. —J,. *•„ »A, .s: ■•s.— * - v. .■*/ ' ..is". ■ , . ;


BARNOLDSWICK CIVIC H A L L on. MONDAY. JU LY 23rd, 1979 , •-* at .7-30 p.m. . - .; * ;>


: M em b e rs5 of tlra public will bo' ■ ■r welcome to attend.


Dated this 2nd day of " July, 1979.


■ '


Secretary to the Council. 87470


. J. HAYDOCK


Thinking of placing an Advertisement/


For details of fast, economical ;


advertising . RING -


BURNLEY 22331 For the best coverage in the


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad. •


area advertise In


YOUR LOCAL PAPER : . CLITHEROE '


ADVERTISER & TIMES .


' (» • 132773 : Business Services


. A C C O U N T A N T p r e p a r e s accounts , ^agrees ta x a t io n , V .A .T . etc. M od e ra te fees. C l ie n t s v is i t e d . — T e l . P ad ih am 74077 anytime.


atsoaa


A N S A F O N E to r e n t from £ 1 .5 0 ’ per w e e k . — T e l . A n s . a - f o n e L, t d 0 6 1 8 7 2 7 6 1 1 .


366054* Mobile Disco ' :


- .r r^ T e l . P a d ih am ,7,1961 ► V..' \ - vl"Y ■r''t- *-


• ‘ . VT*


MIDNIGHT SUN ".Disco,-''for' • . a" V0,1" 'P a r ty requirements.


’ lK 1 •


. Clitheroe, at all reasonable hours-until August 1st, 1979. 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 above address; Date July 5th, .1979.


Take notice that application is being made to the Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council by Mr & Mrs Wearden for planning per- mission to carry out the follow- ing development on the above land, namely use of buildings as abattoir. A copy of the application for planning permission and of all plans and other documents relating thereto may be inspected by members of the public at Planning Depart­ ment, Pr incess Avenue,


Signed: J. WEARDEN •


•-■‘i 85453


SHAW HOUSE FARM, ' WHALLEY


DEVELOPMENT AT Half bred ewes made to £24


per kilo (averaee 93d). medium to 91.2p (89.6p), heavy to 87.2p


Light steers made to 96.2p F


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