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Clilheroe Advertiser and Times; February 7th, 1980 13


Porter at the old railway station


ITHEROE man Mr


liam Thomas Pmder, was a familiar figure he town’s railway sta-


i for many years, died ospital this week.


r P in d e r (78), of


'field Avenue, worked the railways for 48


rs, retiring as leading ter.


orn in Clitheroe, he nt a short spell at wbridge Mill before ■ing to the railway.


[r Pinder’s main hobby i ga rd en in g . In his nger days he tended a ten so big that he was to run a florist’s shop


iVellgate. His other n p a s s io n w a s o i l


ting. ‘ r Pinder and his wife


•a celebrated their gol- wedding in 1973. More " 4 0 years ago they 3d to set up the Manor don Hall in rented is in Greenacre Street, addition to his wife,


3inder leaves a daugh- Mrs Dorothy Natale,


lhatburn Road, and a Mr Leslie Pinder, of


ton Street, le funeral service was yesterday at the Cal-


jy Chapel of Rest, fol- :d by inte rment at


leroe.


flower CLUB


.IT H E R O E F low e r ib re-elected all its offic- at this week’s annual


eting. t e t i r i n g c om m i t t e e


mbers we r e Mrs N . lmes, Mrs D. Harrop, s B. Pinch and Mrs H. ornber. New committee mbers are Mrs Gorst Mr Newby.


t was agreed to raise scription fees from £3 £4 to help offset rising


ts. t hot-pot supper pre- •ed by Mrs G. Grange, 3 served, followed Dy es made by committee


mbers. he next meeting is a


ek tomorrow. xu o u!tffm


Heavy Domestic quality in pure new wool Broadloom, natural colours NOW


100% WOOL BERBER


square yard m O i v v The complete


WESTON RANGE in 13ft. or 16ft. wide Broadloom . . all


LESS 10%


Our complete range, of luxury velvets, prints, macrami and nets.


P R I N C E S S OF NORWAY all LESS 20%


fu ll Broadloom ranges in soft shadow or saxony


EURO SOFT LESS 10%


cotton velour, 5 colours, buy now at


SANDERSONS


£5.95 per yard


NORTH EAST LANCASHIRE1 ONLY SPECIALIST IN


CO-ORDINATED QUALITY FINEST CARPETS, CURTAINS, BLINDS


UROPEAN CARPETS AND SOFT FURNISHINGS LTD. •OUR POLICY-


To offer the finest selection of qualities available, both from the United Kingdom and Europe’s leading manufacturers


Supported by the best service coupled with honest advice from experienced staff. Our ranges on show are all perfect and our prices always Include Value Added Tax.


E XCLUS IVE


Over 100 colourings which can be tailor made to measure lor almost any room size. You only pay (or the carpet used . . . not for the waste..


ONLY ON SHOW IN THIS AREA AT OUR STORE WESTON OF SCANDINAVIA


The latest British designing has produced this lovely range of woven tonal designs in domestic colourings equally attractively priced at


Prices from £6 .3 5 to £ 2 9 .5 0 per square yard PARTLY PLAIN OF ENGLAND


£ 1 2 .5 0 per square yard


Superior plain velour and shag pile qualities supplied in A N Y WIDTH up to 13ft. width Broadloom. Prices to please from


WILTAX OF DENMARK £ 6 .9 0 to £ 1 1 .9 0 square yard.


THE EURO SOFT RANGE


The trend for luxurious feel and appearance of new technology shadow and saxony carpet led us to assemble this unique collection which also contains pencil point velvet and plush tracery.


P r ice s from £9.90 to £14.50 per square yard


The above represent only a small proportion of our ranges, come along and examine the many other qualities in our showroom.


W W m CURTAIN COLLECTION CARPET COLLECTION


Horace earns 25-year award


M r Wood


TO mark 25 years’ service with the Milk Marketing Board, area manager Mr Horace Morgan was pre­ sented with a canteen of cutlery by board member Mr F. K. Abbey. The ceremony took place


at the Clitheroe' Depot’s annual dinner, held a t S t i r k H o u s e H o t e l , Gisburn. Mrs Donald, wife of Mr


R. Donald, general • man­ a g e r of transport , pre­ sented bouque ts to the wives of Mr J. Davis and Mr V. Wood, transport


i. Including ranges of exclusive qualities only on show in 'this area at our store. Look in at our Rembrandt “room high" selection, it may revolutionise your thinking on curtains, or browse through the Moygashel display, this famous brand name is also now exclusive to ourselves in this area. Beautiful and functional nets, Macrami and Jardinieres in all the latest textures are displayed by Ado, Princess of Norway, and Ludvic Svensson


Blinds are represented by Sunway including their brand new matchmaker range, also showing for the first time in Burnley will be the latest “woven woods” blinds from Kirsch.


From a cottage to a castle our lovely ranges will enhance your decor, our advice will assist your choice and should you require it our making up departments will fill your requirements.


e Sl S GENUINE OPENING OFFERS ANITAPACK EXCLUSIVE


modern chairs, settees, tables in chrome


■and pine frames, various 1980 coverings . . . all


LESS 10% COTTON PRINTS


latest mix and match de s ig n s and colours


£2.50 per yard co BALMORAL llection in heavy


quality traditiona Axminster 80% wool Broadloom


£13.90 square yard


room high seamless curtains height up to 8ft. 6in., any length


REMBRANDT LESS 20%


YOUR NEWEST STORE T h e H o m e o f Q u a l i t y , S e r v i c e a n d a P r i c e fo p l e a s e


EUROPEAN CARPETS & SOFT FURNISHINGS LTD.


133 ST JAMES’S STREET, BURNLEY Tel. 21803


FASHIONABLE WARM — WINTER CLOTHING


CHOOSE FROM OUR EKTENSiyE_RANGE_ WAiatUUHl ypiw ivii «


T H E B E A V E R


WAISTCOAT (pictured below). A most versatile garment. It s uses are multiple, being suitable tor a


varv iety ui of sports, casual wear, as


IN S U L A T E D *••(■ ••


a liner to an outer garment or as a warm extra about the house. Luxurious warmth without bulk and made from a slllconised


—


Ladles Sizes 32ln. to 40in. bust. Gents Sizes 34in. to 46ln. chest.


PROPOSALS to end free school tr a n sp o r t w e r e described as “penny pinch­ ing” at Tuesday’s meeting o f th e R ib b le V a l le y


Council. The proposals by the


County C o u n c i l , w h ich from September would mean primary school chil­ dren fa c in g charges of £1.20 a week and the over­ elevens £1.70 a week, have been supported by the c o u n c i l ’s P o l i c y and Resources Committee. But at Tuesday’s meet­


ing, Coun. Be r t J o n e s (Clitheroe) said the council should have condemned


them. They would cause hard­


ship to many people, espe­ cially those living in the country areas, he added. “They are mere penny pinching and absolutely ridiculous.” S u p p o r t cam e from


A v e r y sm a r t a n d e le g a n t CA SUA L JACKET. Ideal for a n y


^ u teT 's fw l' t® con.lructod


3 Castle Street,


Clitheroe ATOL1179 M U M ✓


from 2oz. slllconlsad nylon. Each coat has two daap pockets and a id s s lit s with popper, which make It most useful when horse riding when one con release the poppers lo r extra room. The sleeves are fitted with smart (tare knit cufle end the garment ts com-


Gents Size* 34ln. to 46ln. cheat K* * V machine washable. 1 SUee 321n. to M in . b u s t


THERMAL WEAR (above). Mac- bean Thermal Wear le made Irom a 50% polyester and 50% acrylic fabric with a top quality Sherpa style pile lining. The fibre pile on the Inner will keep you warm and comfortable whether you are f sit­ ing, climbing, hiking or selling. The garments are cut to give free­ dom of movement and are smart. enough to wear on their own, but light enough to wear under water­


proofs. KEN VAREY FISHING TACKLE AND GUNSMITH 4 NEW MARKET STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 23267 F O R B U Y IN G A N D B E L L IN G ..


Coun. Bob A in sw o r th (C lith e ro e ) , who argued that the government had no right to discriminate over who should receive help with school transport costs. However, Coun. Jones’s


demand for a rethink over • the proposals was heavily defeated.


BATTERIES STOLEN


HEAD of Clitheroe CID, Det. Sgt. Jim Oldcorn, has warned local commercial motor dealers to be on the lookout for eight heavy duty 12-volt b a t t e r ie s , each worth £100, which we r e s to len from TGB Motors in Woone Lane, ■ The b a t te r ie s d i s a p ­ peared from a workshop between 7 p.m. on Thurs­ day and 9 a.m. on Friday. Anyone who can help the police can contact them at Clitheroe 23818.


GISBURN AUCTION MART


made to £555 (average £477), heifers to £578 (£443) and Ayr­ shire cows to £420 (£375). In the store section, 28 in­


animals were forward. Store pigs made to £25.80 (average


Fatstock section: 310 cattle, 851 sheep and 47 pigs were


£24.20).


forward. Certified clean cattle: Light steers made to 89.8p (82.4p),


l made to 84p (78.3p), light steers to 88.8p (80.7p), medium to 87.5p (79.6p). Heavy averaged


certified cattle: Young bulls


and heavy to 80p t. Uncertified and previously


69p.


I (6 8 .9 p ) , medium to 72.op (67.2p). heavy to 74p (70p) and fat bulls to 65.5p (Glp). Sheep: Light noggs made to


Light heifers made to <(>.5p ,


158.5p (148.8p), standard to 160p (149p), medium to 150.5p (143.2p), heavy to 140.5p i (128. Ip). Light shearlings made to 1 lip | (115.8p), heavy shearlings aver­ aged lOOp, overweight shearl­ ings averaged 90p, uncertified hoggs made to £27.20 (£19.90) and fat ewes to £26.60 (£12.80). Pigs: Porkers averaged 54n,


cutters made to 65p (58.op), baeoners averaged o6p and fat sows made to £77 (£62.25).


Critic of school bus charges


calves forward in the calf sec­ tion. Friesian bulls made to £91 (£55.20), heifers to £46 (£26.50), Hereford bulls to £84 (£64.75), heifers to £74 (£39.35), Charolais X bulls to £134 (£103.75), heifers to £99 (£73.85), Angus bulls to £71 (£52) and heifers to £50 (£32.15). At the sale of store pigs, 57


lamb ewes were forward. Half- bred ewes made to £36. There were 184 accredited


R. Murray (£540) and D. Carlisle (£555). Heifer prizes went to B.H. and J. Proctor (£578) and A. Bradley (£495). -Accredited Friesian cows


THERE were 40 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. Accredited cow prizes went to


managers at Keighley and Clitheroe r e sp e c t iv e ly , who are retiring later in


the year. In turn, Mrs Donald


received a bouquet from Mr Wood. Other official g u e s t s


included Mr N. T. Culling, regional manager; Mr L. Hope, regional marketing


officer; Mr G. Kemp, assis­ tant marketing officer; Mi T. Simpson, Kendal trans­ p o r t m an a g e r ; Mr J. Mason, area in sp e c to r engineer; and Mr J. Wal­ ton, area retail manage); and their wives.


Mr Ronnie Bloom e r ,


central maintenance depot manager, who organised the event with the help of the social club committee, w a s h im s e l f unable to


attend. He was taken ill on the


morning of the event and admitted to hospital. But after visiting him, his wife Mrs Alice Bloomer went on to the dinner later in the


evening. After the meal, the 110


S double Barrow Disco. ~


tests enjoyed dancing to c


Mr Morgan Councillors decided at


their meeting on Monday that there was no need for a rise. The precept has never been higher than lp and mostly the council has managed with '/ip. Copies of the minutes of


meetings are to be made available to the public and will be on view at Langho Post Office and Whatley Library. Lighting in Pasturelands


Drive, Billington is to be brought up to county coun­ cil standards by the addi­ tion of a further 10 lights. The Parish Council will


pay the initial co s t o f approximately £1,800, but the county will be asked to take over future responsi­ bility. The


___ county council is


also to be asked to allow for the cost of providing a footpath outside Larknill


Cottages, Langho, in its next estimates. The cottages, belonging


to Brockhall H o sp i ta l , open directly on to a sub­ sidiary road and without a footpath are considered road safety hazard. The Parish Council is to


pass on to the county coun­ cil complaints r e c e ived about an overgrown hedge between the Petre Arms and St Leonard’s Church, Langho, in the hope that th e b r ew e r y and t h e farmer concerned will be asked to have the hedge cut. The next parish council


meeting.is on March 24th and th e annual parish meeting on April 15th.


Bus driver in the


old days


A MAN who had had close links with the early years of local bus services, Mr Eric Embley, of Tower Hill, Clitheroe, died on Friday, aged 66.


For the last 24 years of


his working life he was a d r iv e r for the Horrock- sford Lime Company, but many people will recall his previous similar length of service as a bus driver. His f ir s t employment


w a s w i t h Mr I s a a c Bleazard, of Bolton-by- Bowland, who originated the bus service between


that village and Clitheroe. Mr Embley began as


conductor, graduated to the role of driver and for some years continued as such when the service was taken over by Bolton-by Bowland Motor Services. He quit the buses and


joined Horrocksford,from whose service he retired two years ago. Mr Embley was a member of the Royal British Legion. He leaves a wife Mildred and a mar ried son, David. The funeral took place


on Tuesday, the Vicar of C l i th e r o e , Canon John Hudson^ conducting a ser-


. vice at the Parish Church and the burial at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Flies from USA for mother’s funeral


TH E d au gh te r of Mrs Margaret White side, of Church Close, Wadding- ton, flew.to England from her.home near New York on hearing of her mother’s death on Saturday. Mrs Whiteside (88). was


the w id ow 'o f Mr Harry Whiteside, who for many years had a painting and de cora t ing b u s in e s s in


Clitheroe. He died in 1969. Mrs Whiteside had lived


in Waddington for over 40 years.


U n t i l troubled b y , i l l i , , ...


health last August, she had been an active participant in the life of the village. She was connected with


St Helen’s Church, the Mothers’ Union, Women’s Institute and local Conser­ vative Association and for many y ea r s she helped with the meals-on-wheels


service. News of the death was


■ph


M:rs___ ______ Jiy her friend of many years Mrs Robinson, of Brow


sholme.


ihoned to her daughter, Dorothy Gibson, by


Mrs Gibson lives in New


Jersey with her husband Paul, who is a financial journalist on a bi-monthly magazine. He is from Not­ tingham. They went to America after their mar­ riage.


They have three daugh­


ters, and the y ou n g e s t , J u l ie t , accompanied her


mother on the journey. The funeral service, at


tion at Skipton. SPORT STARTS HERE


Knockout contest reaching climax


THE Clitheroe and district Snooker League’s knockout competition is entering its closing stages with one game remaining m each of the


four groups.


Conservative B 12, Slaidbum 2; Liberal B 12, Catholic A 2. Group Two: Rimington B 10, Social Club 4; Chatburn A 7, Billington A 7. Group Three: Calderstones 2, Conservative A 12; Catholic SC B 2, Liberal A 12. Group Four: Waddington A 11, Rimington A 3; Pendle Club 2, Billington B 12. Details: Conservative B 520, Slaid-


Latest results: Group One:


burn 380. F. Watson 73, G. Tedstone 85; T. Williamson 65,


B. Jones 64; R. Astin 100, J. Whitwell 59; R. Parker 144, M. Beattie 50; J. Morgan S2, J. Collinson 56; A. Middlebrough 86, J. Pindcr 66. Liberal B 501, Catholic SC A 361. M. Higginson 61, T. Davies GO; V. Higginson 89, R. Turner 57; W RisKton 83, D. Niven 57; J. Hacking 90, B. Johnson 4o; A. Procter 114, J. Holmes 51; J. Mellor 64, H. Hudson 91.


■’.Risfit


Rimington B 469, Social Club 449. H. Thistlethwaite 64,


.


B. Hargreaves 100; S. Whit­ taker 61, B. Dixon 93; J. Thorn­


ton 88, T. Clews 68; S. Green <0. J. Hall 61; G. Comngham ib, J.


Cowell 59; F. Kenyon 108, R. Cowking 68.


Chatburn A 381, Billington A 369. P. Clark 57, I. Brown it;


N. Robinson 64, H. Cook 7o; A. Frankland 49, C. Britchffe 49; R. Parker 64, B. Robinson <8; D. Sneak 62, T. Warden 33; H. Fra nkland... 85, M. Aitken 63 Caldcrstones 322, Conserva­


k la ..................


tive A 451. B. Woods 3th E. Tomlinson 74; M. Joyce Tomlinson 64; T. Wilson oO, u. Lord 74; P. Backhouse 41, D. Cowperthwaite 88; D. Fitzpat­ rick 44, J. Titterington 82; t •


372, Liberal A 489. J. Turner 62, D. McIntosh 103: M. Holmes 64, A. Root 81: V. Maffia »3, A. Chew 87; L. Dixon 71, H. Clegg 58; J. Marsden 65, R. Pickvance 80; J. Geldard 57, S. Monk,80.


Lee 64, J. Marsden 69. Catholic Social Centre B


ton A 388. F. Coar 84, D. Raj 72; J. Wooff 58, J. Spencer oS. G. Dinsdale 78, D. Seed JO; b. Hatton 40, J. Hacking 77: D. Nelson 73, B. Walmsley 63; J. A.


Herd 93, A. Walmsley 48. Pendle Club 397. ftillington


B 460. T. Hill 61, T. Petere d , T. Howarth 63, D. B irk e t tC 6 , b.


Edmondson 52, B. Thompson w,


H, Sellers 90, G. R. Dell 53, Pearce 63, G. Robinson 98, L. Moorhouse 68, J. Wild 94.


Clitheroe Rugby Clubs


team to meet Rochdale Thirds at home on Satur­ day is; P. J. Wilson, D.


J o n e s , R . L u n d , Greatorex, R. vWildman,


A. Gordon, J. Coates, K* Gregory, A. Parkinson, a - Lee, A. Wright, J. Holden,


A. Sweeney; P. Dinsdale, R. Haworth. Meet at the Ribblesdale Club at- H 3


Wnddington A 426, R>n,'nK'


QUIZ TIME


THE sports brains o f the Ribble Valley will be p u t on th e sp o t on March 2nd, when the preliminary rounds o f the annual Waddington sports quiz are held, at th e v i l l a g e ’s S o c ia l


Club. It is the fourth time


the annual competition h a s tak en p la c e and each previous one has been won by Wadding­ ton Cricket Club. AH te am s w i l l have f iv e members and the quiz is open to local pubs, clubs and sports sides. The entry fee is £1 .5 0


a n d f o rm s c a n b e : obtained from Mr Alex R ig b y , 45 C h a tb u r n Road, C l ith e ro e (Tel. 25701), or Waddington S o c ia l Club. C lo s in g date for entries is Feb­ ruary 22nd.


ALL OFF S N O W - C O V E R E D


p itche s r e su lted in a l l games in Clitheroe and District Cub Scout Foot­ ball League being post­ poned. Programme for the com­


ing weekend is: Saturday, — St Paul’s v Loyola (S. F a rnw o r th ) , P en d le v


Hodder Valley (J.. Row- ley), Gisburn v Tr inity Tige r s (W. Iphofen), St Mary's v Chipping (J. Bar­ rett). Sunday — Hodder Valley v W h a l ley (W. Iphofen).


Rugger teams


p.m. The second team, to play


Rochdale Fourths, away, is: D. Tindall, J. Hill, D. . Fielding, I. Lambert, I. • Richardson,. M. Emmott, C. Roberts, T. Mason, K. Moore, D. Shepherd, G. Williamson, I. Duxbury,* G. Neilson; D. Tattersall, ■ J. Walker. Meet at the club at 12-45 p.m.


V


Tight at the top


WITH eight games played, the title challenge in both sections of the Ribble Valley Licensed Vic­ tuallers’ Pool League is remark­ ably plose. The three leading teams in each have identical records.


RED LEAGUE


Brown Cow A................ 8 5 3 10 Joiners A....................... 8 5 3 10 Sun Inn......................... 8 5 3 10 Cross Keys A ................ ft ••


PW L P Craven Heifer............... S 4 4 S I 8


Dog & P’tridge............... 8 4 4 8 White Hart................... 8 3 5 0 Waggon & Horses......... 8 3 5 6 Pendle Witch................. 8 2 6 4


BLUE LKAC.UK L P Black Horse.................. S (i 2 12


Brown Cow B................ ft 6 2 12 Horse Shoo................... ft 6 2 12 White Horse.................. 8 5 3 10 Joiners B....................... ft •! -I 8


Newlnnv...................... ft ^ j ft King’s Arms.................. 8 3 5 6 Cross Keys B................. 8 2 6 4 Black Bull...................... 8 0 8 0


Netball meeting


T E AM S w i s h i n g to e n t e r t h i s y e a r ’ s Clithe ro c and District Ne tb a ll L e a g u e a r e remin ded t h a t t he y must send at least one r ep r e s en ta t iv e , to the annual m e e t i n g o n


Tuesday. It takes place at Clitheroe


Cricket Club at 8-15 p.m. League secretary Mrs Sandra Coulter said that so far to sides wanted to join at the start of the season in Apnl — three more than played last term. Any others who want more information before the meeting should contact Mrs Coulter (Tel. Clitheroe 24152).


Ladies’ darts


CURRENT leaders of the two divisions of the Ribble VaRey Ladies’ Darts League are Black Horse A and Brown Cow


re in6 Ditdsion One, Joiners A and B teams are . equal second and closely challenged by Horse Shoe with one point Jess. ^ t Placings; Division One: Black


Horse A 67 pts Joiners A 63. Joiners B 63, Horse Shoe 62, Royal Oak 59, Bonny Inn o7, Whalley Arms 51, Black Bull149, Feilden’s Arms 4G, Judge Wal-


mesley 43, Kings Arms 38. Hignest finish, J. Pinch, Join­


ers A, 171. Div-isionTwoiBrown Cow 72pts, Cathplic.SC-B.G4, BritishjLcgion, 61, Pendle: Witch 57 ‘Sonng Mill o7, Catholic bu


. A55, Central WMC 55, Craven Heifer 49, Black Horse. B 46,


•Low Moor Club 45, Victoria ^ . Highest finish, S. Wray, Pen­


dle Witch, 134.


St Helen’s Church today, will be followed by crema­


W E S T H O LM E S C H O O L . B L A C K B U R N


Independent School tor Boys 4-8 years and Girls 4-18 years. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS


UPPER SCHOOL _ An entrance examination for 11+ candidates for -v-


places will be held at the Upper School, Meins Road, on FRIDAY,. MAY 2nd, 1980. A number ot “assisted places are available l based on financial need and attainment in academic, musical or artistic tields. Applications must be received by Friday, April 25tn,


1980.


. MIDDLE SCHOOL . Entrance examinations tor girls ot 8 + will be held at the Middle


School, Preston New Road, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1980. Applications must be received by. Monday, March 3rd.


1980.


SIXTH FORM Places, includin


, .........


some ’’assisted’’ ones, are available in the Sixth qualified candidates. A wide range of ‘A’ level


subjects, including Art/Science combinations can De studied.


Prospectus and further information may be obtained from the Registrar, Telephone Blackburn 53447.


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.


NORTH WEST


WATER AUTHORITY RESERVOIRS


(SAFETY PROVISIONS) ACT 1930


North West Water Authority, Dawson House, Great San- key, Warrington, give notice that they have received a report on a statutory inspection under the above Act in respect of their Ramsgreave service reservoir in the Borough of


Ribble Valley.


The report, issued by John Simpson Keighley BSc, FICE, FIWES, ol Oakland House, Talbot Road, Old Trafford, Manchester M16 0QF, and dated December, 1979, may be inspected at the Authority’s offices at Pennine House, Stanley Street, Preston during normal working hours.


NOW OPEN MARGARET'S


Ladies and Gents Hairdresser


Telephone


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND 294


Thinking ot placing an Advertisement?


For details ol last, economical advertising


RING BURNLEY 22331


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


ADVERTISER & TIMES 132773


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


Photographic


: tlve p o r t r a i tu r e . . '— Lloyd Ph o to g r ap h y . ' 80 Brlercll ffe R o a d . 1 Burnley. Tel. 37921 o r Nelson 6 9 6 055. .... ...


FOR THE ULTIMATE in wed ding p h o to g r ap h y and crea


. . ...... ............. 251766 - PLAYGROUP JUMBLE SALE


at WHALLEY C ot E SCHOOL, on SATURDAY,


FEBRUARY 9th at 2 p.m.


Admission 5p.


(a) New Building Works (b) Improvement an d Al te ra ­


Competition Winners


CLITHEROE FC. 100 club, week 20, No. 24.


Business Services A NSA FO N E to r e n t f rom 27336


£ 1 .5 0 per we ek . — Te l . A n s a f o n e L t d , 0 6 1 - 8 7 2 7 611.


31 22957


(c) Civil Engineering (d) Demol i t ion


tion Works


Fu r th e r detai ls regarding the wo rk s are set o u t In the appl i ­ cat ion form which is o b ta in ­ able f rom the Chie f Executive. Th e Castle. Cl i theroe. BB7 1BA. These forms mus t be returned in the envelope p r o ­ vided b e f o r e 1 2 n o o n o n March 10th, 1980.


MICHAEL JACKSON Chie f Executive


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL MOWING/GRAZING LAND


OFFERED ON LICENCE 1980


Tender s are being Invited for Mowing and Grazing Licences on the fol lowing s i tes fo r the per iod Apr i l 1st to December 31 s t , 1980:


BARLEY: 16 .$ 0 acres, adjoining Whi tehough Camp School . BARNOLDSWICK: 7.03 acres, of f Cl i f ford St reet . BARROWFORD: 1.00 acre, adjoining Ba r rowfo rd Ro ad . BLACKBURN: 2 .4 8 acres o f f Hasl lngden Ro ad , Knuzden.


BURNL EY: 1 6 . 2 9 acres, adjoining Orme ro d Ro ad /Rid g e • . Avenue.


COLNE: 5 .3 0 acres, of f Gibf ield Ro ad .


COLNE: 4 .1 2 acres, adjoining Coal Pi t Lane. DARWEN: 3.50 acres, off .View Road.


DARWEN: 4 .0 0 acres, adjoining Mo o r Lane, Chapels . DARWEN: 13 .0 0 acres, adjoining Pole Lane. NELSON: 12.39 acres, of f Hal i fax Ro a d . .


SIMONSTONE: 0 .8 7 5 acre, adjoining School Lane.


Apply for particulars and Form of Tender (stating which site or . . sites) to:


< WInckley House. Wincklcy Square , PRESTON, PR 1 8R D


W. G. A L L i;O R T V F .R .I* .C .S . County Estates Surveyor


- Closing date for tender, Wednesday, March 12th. 1980 213733 22986 '


‘No need’ for a rate rise


Public Notices


QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL, BLACKBURN


SEPTEMBER 1980 ENTRANCE


BILLINGTON and Langho Parish Council is to | SENIOR SCHOOL keep its- present lp rate precept.


Entrance examination for admission for boys between the ages of 11.0 and 11.11 on SEPTEMBER 1st. 1980, wtU be> held’ at the School on SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1980, at 0845 (Under aged candidates can be considered).


The present fees are £777 p.a. but a limited number of Governors’ Bursaries (up to naif-fees) are-available, based


. . . . . . , on academic merit and financial need. (Admission is also


possible at 13+ stage.) Application forms should reach the Headmaster by FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 15th, 1980.


SIXTH FORM Direct entry alter O level in September, 1980, for suitably qualified boys or girls for A level courses. Entry by interview: applications normally considered from January onwards


JUNIOR SCHOOL


Entrance examination for admission for boys between the ages of 8.0 and 8.11 and 9.0 and 9.11 on SEPTEMBER 1st, 1980, wdl be held at the School on SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1980, at 0900. The present fees are £564 p.a.


, u u


Application forms should reach the Headmaster by WEDNES­ DAY, APRIL 9th. 1980.


' .


Application Forms, Prospectus and details of the School Fees and reduced-tee places may now be obtained from the Head­ master at the School.


The School provides, for the benefit of its pupils, a private bus ley and


service to the following areas: Burnley and Colne, Chorley and P.reston area, Rossendale, Whalley and


ie


Leyland, Hyndburn Clitheroe.


------- ana .


MR H. BEAUMONT Hypnotherapist


RING BURNLEY 29254 evenings


THE CALDER NURSING AGENCY


PR IV A T E N U R S IN G C A R E


Is n ow available in yo u r own home by


Ful ly qual if ied SEN and SRN nur ses


Excellent service a t reasonable rates .


PHONE BURNLEY 24 7 8 0 o r 53788


F o r full detai ls:


Licensed annua l ly by Lanca­ shi re Co u n ty Counci l


RIBBLE VALLEY PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION


NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF BOOKMAKERS’ PERMITS AND BETTING OFFICE LICENCES «


BETTING, GAMING AND LOTTERIES ACT, (1963)


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Betting Licensing Commit­ tee for the above Division will meet at Clitheroe Magistrates Court, The Court House, King Street, Clitheroe, on THURSDAY the THIRD day of APRIL 1980, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering applications for the renewal ot Bookmakers' Permits and Setting Office Licences.


Anv person who desires to object to the renewal by the Committee of any such permit of licence should send to me before the FIRST day of MARCH 1980, two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of the objection.


DATED the FIRST day of FEBRUARY 1980. PETER F. NUTTALLl


Clerk to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Ribble Valley Petty Sessional Division, j


P.O. Box 64, The Court House, Colne Road, Reedley, Near Burnley BB10 2NQ.


TAILOR-MADE loose covers, made in c u s t om e r ’s ow n m a t e r i a l , m e a s u r em e n t s


PSYCHOTHERAPY CLINIC


Personal Services HYPNOSIS &


4 BACUP ROAD, RAWTENSTALL


(end of M66 — opposite Unit 4 Cinema)


appointment (evening sessions available)


Telephone Rossendale 20286 during office hours for


205477


taken In own home, es t i ­ mates free. — Tel. Padiham 76168.


9877


DUREX safe family planning. Super discount s . 24 Nu- form ext ra-safe o r 24 Unison spe­


e x t r a f i n e £ 2 . 2 5 : 2 4 As sor ted sample pack £2 .5 0 ; Ma r i ta l aids, r e q u i r em e n t


cial r ibbed £2 .5 0 ; 24 Go s ­ s am e r £ 2 . 2 0 , f e a t h e r l i t e


l e a f l e t f r e e . U n d e r plain cover by f i r s t class po s t . — C & E Suppl ies. 12 Marne R o a d , Wh i t t l e s e y , C a m ­ br idgeshi re, PE7 1UQ. 22750


Radio and TV TV AERIALS


F.M. Stereo Aerials Fitted


Aerial repairs, extra points, etc. Expert, fast, efficient 7 day service


Aerial Services Tel. Rossendale 26130


throughout East Lancs. S. & T.


(any day)


Over 20 years experience All work guaranteed


9621


RENOWN TV Services. Black an d wh i te TVs f rom £20. r e c o n d i t io n e d an d g u a r a n ­ teed. F o r TV r ep a i r s a t low co s t by qual i f ied technician Tel. 8 6 4 7 1 6 . — 129 Alber t Ro ad . Colne. Shop open 2 p .m. to 5 .3 0 p .m. Wed. and


Sat . M0B34


S T E PH EN SO N ’S Ele c t r ic a l Services, TV, Rad io / s te r e o r ep a i r s , p r omp t per sonal s er ­ v ic e . F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d , r econdi t ioned TVs fo r sale,


PAY as you view. Slotmet re co lo u r TVs a v a i l a b l e , n o d epos i t . Call fo r detai ls. — A. E. H a r g r e a v e s , M o o r L a n e a n d Wo o n e Lan e . Cl i theroe. Tel. 2 2 6 8 3 . 259494


T V . R A D I O . S T E R E O r epai r s , all wo r k guaranteed.


— AV Elect ronics. Spring- field Ro ad . Burnley. Te l . 5 4 5 8 4 .


3 18488


e x c h a n g e s . — T e l . B u rn le y 5 7735 anytime.'


co lo u r f rom £ 9 5 . black and w h i t e


f r o m £ 2 0 . P a r t J t » 2t


Business for sale


IF YOU WISH to sell your bus ines s discreet ly, p l e a s e contact , wi th o u t obl igat ion. — Th oma s V. Shaw & Co.. Ltd, 11 Pres ton New Road. Blackburn. Tel. 92 53657. Business Agents fo r Lanca­ shi re fo r over 30 years.


282162


Tenders BOROUGH COUNCIL RIBBLE VALLEY


SELECT LISTS 1 9 8 0 /8 1


C o n t r a c t o r s are invited to apply fo r inclusion o n the Counci l 's Select Lists for the underment ioned wo rk s :


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