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Clitheroe Adveii.iser.and Times, October 9th', 1980 3


. -'.FOOTBALL AT SHAWBRIDGE


-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION .


ClITHEROE^ ARIA


WHITWORTH VALLEY


Kick off 3 p.m.


Admission 45p. Children and OAP's 25p


. Refreshments available


I Match Sponsored by | E. JACKSON


I


I (Chatburn Ltd) | I


SOCIETY “Be persistent in prayer".


BIBLE PLEASE JOIN US


FOR A SERVICE OF INTERCESSION at the


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH


OCTOBER 9th at 7-30 p.m.


WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP


OOD N NIST


Methodist Church - at 2 p.m.


JUMBLE SALE Whalley


SATURDAY


OCTOBER 11th ADMISSION 3p


REFRESHMENTS


CLITHEROE CENTRAL WORKING MEN’S CLUB


CONCERT SATURDAY,


OCTOBER 11th


LO V E (GROUP)


ANTIQUE AND TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th at 7-45 p.m.


ADMISSION 50p INCLUDING SUPPER


COLLECTORS FAIR WHALLEY


PARISH HALL, WHALLEY


: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11th


10-30 a.m. — 4-30 p.m Tel. Mellor 2594


DRAMA GROUP JUMBLE SALE


WADDINGTON OCTOBER 11th SATURDAY,


St Helen’s Sunday School,


Waddingtori 2-30 p.m.


Good-as-new. Pound stall Admission 5p


COACH HIRE


TEL. GISBURN 394 20-45 str.


AVAILABLE ESTIMATES FREE


OLD TYME DANCE at


PENDLETON


VILLAGE HALL 8 p.m. to 12 o'clock


FRIDAY; OCTOBER 10th BERISFORD'S BAND


Admission BOp Incl. Supper


IN AID OF URC, BARROW


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH HALL


Downham Road ■ Garage'


toys, Household goods, Cosmetics, Bric-a-brac, Pottery, etc.


MARKET MINI


OCTOBER 18th 11 a.m. — 4p.m.


SATURDAY ADMISSION 10p Refeshments available


JUMBLE SALE


TONIGHT at 7 p.m.


LABOUR ROOMS ESHTON TERRACE


ADMISSION 3p Refreshments


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS’.' SOCIETY' -


OPENING LECTURE (WINTER SESSION),


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL THURS., OCT. 16th, 7-30 p.m.


SCOTTISH ISLAND BIRDS (Illustrated)


MR G. YATE S (Rochdale)


Membership subscriptions now due. Adults 50p, Juniors 25p


SAWLEY TAXI


CLITHEROE ■■•... Reg. Office .


31 KING STREET TEL 26826


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR h f / Jo


A.man of; many


(qualities THE brief announcement in’last week’s Advertiser and Times reporting the collapse and death o f . Cyril Brindley, described- - as a “loner,” prompts me to submit this brief ap­ preciation of him.


been but this should not remain his sole memorial. For 32 years he faithfully


A “loner” he may have


served this firm ..as .-a,, storekeeper. In his own .: quiet way he canned out. his-duties admirably.


honest, very conscienti­ ous, "utterly dependable and absolutely loyal both


He was scrupulously


to ’ the firm’ and, to his colleagues. He took pride


TOWN CAR HIRE CLITHEROE LIMITED


TAXI


THREE MINI BUSES FOR HIRE


TEL. CLITHEROE 27200 and 23483


Registered Office, 28 Parson ' Lane


CLITHEROE


AND DISTRICT NFU LADIES


WHIST AND


DOMINOES at HURST GREEN, VILLAGE HALL


MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th at 7-30 p.m.


MEAT PRIZES


Tickets 50p including supper


ST ANDREWS CHURCH


ANNUAL SALE


SLAIDBURN


OCTOBER 11th at3p.m.,


VILLAGE HALL SATURDAY,


Opener Mr J. S. Nanson B.Ed. Head Rlbchester School


Stalls Include: Produce, Cake, Jumble, Children's,Goods,■


Sweets and Flowers, Bran Tub, Handkerchief Girls ' Refreshments available


in hisjob and was, I be­ lieve, proud to be,in-, volved in what this mill


' tribute to his memory and to acknowledge our loss in


produced.’ I am happy to pay this


his passing.


S. WESTHEAD, Wjlliam VVesthead and Sons


is obstacle to housing plan


•


weeks since I attended a planning.committee meet­ ing when a-similar appli­ cation was almost unanim­ ously "tu rn ed down, mainly because of the dangerous access to Long- worth Road. .• I am amazed th a t


lington. I t is only about six


[ -'j w„.- • ■ ,1 - .v. s!'t c ■ _ v •, .,v v»


Teenager’s ; fall: :


inquest , verdict


UNEMPLOYED Langho- teenager ■


knelt on a parapet on the fourth floor of Blackburn’s multi-storey car park before falling 52 feet, an inquest was told; r - ■ . Claire, of Hawthorne


’ Claire 'Milligan TREAD with great interest last week’s report


■ that - another application is being made, for outline planning permission for 60 houses to be built to’the south of Sunny side Avenue, Bil-


No longer a serious


shopping centre


anyone should , imagine that the situation has al­ tered already. Any coun­ cillors who may have doubts about, this should take a look at the chaos at this junction any morning of the week about 8-30, when children are going to school, or in the even­ ing when children and workers are returning


home. The chaos is caused


by the amdunt of traffic now coming in and out of Painter Wood (a bad access in its own right), buses halting at the stop across the road, and cars ’ parked at the roadside which cause a loss 'of vision. How anyone can say


ST MICHAEL and


STJOHN


THE HALL, LOWERGATE GRAND


JUMBLE SALE


on OCTOBER 11th at 2-30 p.m.


A DM IS S IO N 3 p REFRESHMENTS


this is no worse than any other junction in the area is beyond me. I am sure that traffic lights would be the only answer. Coun. Can- said at the planning committee meet­ ing that since the opening of the Whalley bypass traffic was no longer as heavy on Whalley Road. That , is no longer true as a great deal of traffic is avoiding the bypass, espe­ cially at peak times. Anyone passing through Whalley sat teatime would agree, I’m sure. GORDON TOPHAM, 10 Sunnyside Avenue, Billington


N o ’b u m p k i n s '


a t v i l l a g e s c h o o l s


I WOULD like to quest: tion the statement'by


id giving.


Lancashire • Education Committee chairman Coun. Michael Fitzpat- rick-Brockholes in last week’s Advertiser and Times th a t,, if rural schools were too .small, children would be placed at an educational disad­ vantage. Let: me put him right.


■joke, “who has the Ribble Valley turned down this week?”. Apparently, the planners have just become aWare that Clitheroe is no longer a shopping centre. But councillors have not


YOUR issue of Sep­ tember 25th carried news of Ribble Valley Council planning refusal for a re­ staurant in Clitheroe’s Castle Street. ■■•... '; It has become a weekly


members of Young Far­ mers’ Clubs, in the Ribble Valley, Mr John Tempest T h o rn b e r and Miss Elizabeth Caygill, were married at St James’s Church, .Br ie rc lif fe , Burnley.


THORNBER — ' CAYGILL A couple,who are active


belongs to Clitheroe YFC, is the second son of Mr and Mrs James T. Thorn­ ber, of “The Knoll," Eas tham Street, Clitheroe. The bride, a member of


The bridegroom, who '


Close, sustained multiple injuries in the fall and died in hospital on Friday. Recording • a verdict of


suicide, East Lancashire coroner Mr George Graham said there was no evidence1 to show that anyone else had been on the same level as Claire before she fell. An eye witness, civil


WE HAVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD


KITCHEN UNITS ANTIQUE OAK WOOD PANEL DOORS WITH BRASS ■■■''


HANDLES AND PARCHMENT CURVED EDGE WORKTOPS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BASE UNITS — a £39 and{£50


SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALL UNITS — £29 and £38


SINK BASE UNITS - £45


ALSO DOUBLE AND SINGLE UNITS WITH TEAK ’ LAMINATE DOORS FROM £18 to £39


ALL PRICES INCLUDE WORKTOPS, SHELVES, BACKS, SPRUNG LOADED HINGES etc.—NO EXTRAS


WEMAKETHEM—WESELLTHEM , Compare this for value


INCLUDE THE HANDLES, HINGES, LOCK AND GLASS — AT NO EXTRA COST. ALL YOU PAY FOR IS THE DOOR — FROM £28.


seyvant Sylvia Traynor, told the hearing that Claire had climbed on to the parapet,1 knelt and pushed herself off. _ Claire’s father, com­


WHITE CONTIPLAS— 3Bp sq. ft.— ALL SEES TEAK CONTIPLAS— 45p sq. ft.— ALL SIZES ALL PRICES SUBJECTTO 15% VAT


JOHNLAZENBY TIMBER SUPPLIES


yet realised that they themselves brought this about. Although Castle Street has long ceased to be a serious shopping centre they still speak of it as only in danger of being killed off. Ask any woman why


Pendle Forest YFC and regional secretary, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Alexander Caygill, of “Marks,” Kirkcudbright and formerly of Stoney- raikes Farm, Briercliffe. The bride, given away


pany director Mr Fre­ derick Milligan said she had received psychiatric treatment 12 months ago. On the morning of the fall, she had called at Blackburn’s unemploy­ ment office, having been out of work since leaving school. "I have . searched her


she shops in Blackburn or other towns. Nine times out of 10 she will say she needs a new hat, or dress, or material by the yard. Of course, there’s the


by her father -wore a white classical gown in Swiss lisse and Austrian silk applique lace with a fully' flounced train. Her full-length waterfall veil was held in place by a headdress of bridal flow: ers and she carried a bou­ quet (Of pink tea roses, white, freesia and white bridal flowers. She was attended by


market Tuesday and Saturday, but certainly Castle Street and King Street are out — unless you want to look at offices and not shops. ■A restaurant would


probably smell better anyway.


A DULL OUTLOOK, Clitheroe.


leaflets ON a recent Saturday in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, I was asked by a young man to contribute 20p to­ wards - “missionary com­ munity work” in exchange, for a leaflet called, “One World". Many people when so


Deception over


|THE WORKSHOP, HALL ST, CLITHEROE Tel. CLITHEROE 25877


(OPEN till6p.m.).


IT’S WELL WORTH A VISIT TO OUR . . .


rporn for a note or letter, but fo.und nothing. I don’t know why she should do anything like this,” said Mr Milligan.


Speeding fine


Miss Charlotte Boothman and Master Richard Thornber, the brideg­ room’s nephew. Mr Mark Thornber, the bridegroom’s brother was best man, groomsman was Mr.James Thornber and ushers were Mr Christ­ opher Caygill, Mr Mark Caygill and Mr Stephen Thornber. The Rev. P. Hallam


ADMITTING speeding with a c a r , on the Clitheroe-Whalley by-pass at Billington, David Lofthouse (39), of Station House, Rimington, was fined £40 at Clitheroe. He was said to have


FACTORY CARPET SHOP


ALL QUALITIES OF ROLL ENDS AND ROOM SIZE CARPETS


, MANY BARGAINS WITH A GOOD SELECTION OF PLAIN AND PATTERN STYLES


OPEN MON. TO FRI. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. stalwart


been timed at 80 m.p.h. After hearing submissions by Mr Robert Hirst, de­ fending, the bench de­ cided .not to disqualify Lofthouse, .a self-employ­ ed haulage contractor, under the totting-up process.


conducted the. service and Mrs W. Calveriey was or­ ganist. A reception was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel,


Sawley. .. The couple will live at Primrose. Cottage, Brierc­


liffe, Burnley. P h o to g rap h : Paul : Brown, Burnley. ■.


approached feel they " are being asked to support a generally recognised Christian , charity and don’t mind parting with 20p. In fact they are sup­ porting Mr Sun Myung Moon and his .“Unification Church”. In my experience all


Both my sons were edu­ cated at Bashall Eaves and 'are far from gorm­ less. The country person is always being carica­ tured as a bumpkin with a straw in his mouth and a lack of intelligence. For the information of


ORDINARY SHARES


ING


SPECIAL NOTICE up


(1 month or 12 months) aily in eing


SPECIAL TERM “Pt0


(2, 3 or 4,years) * Gross Equivalent if liable.,to Tax at The Basic Rate of 30%


ID GT0N


ress a 1C


ING


.m. HALL, TREET,; •ROE ;


DA Y, R 13th


,hl / ' COLNE


building society " 41 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE . TELEPHONE,27602


' hvHi'"'


•'IVv--111"," ! , , V


, . k if 'i ' *, \ ’ ' , t 1 f 1. ■ . f * * 1 1 ’ ' ' \ ! , I: t If » '


’r A Lancashire Society Established in 1866, , '*


. .


, f Member of the Building Societies Association ”* .'-‘.Authorised to ’accept investments on behalf o


‘ J ' ry 1 v A/1 il J-ft HV’Ti Yra t, \ J K \


of Trustees' ' / ’“7 i f '1, j 'V'H1 ’W


*15.00% 12.25% =


10.50% =


Turn-out poor


Mr Fitzherbert-Broc- kholes. there are a few who have made it to col­ lege. Also, the teachers taught them manners which I think is a good basis on which • to ap­ proach adult life. MRS A. HACKING, Aigden Farm, Bashall Eaves


*16.79% 12.50% =


*17.50% 11.75% =


*17.86%


Tributes paid


TRIBUTES to retiring District Education Officer Mr Fred Calvert were paid at Monday’s meeting of the District. Liaison Committee for Education. Committee chairman


those who sell One World leaflets on the streets are “Moonies”. While I re­ spect their freedom to promote their views, I think the jgeneral public should be aware that there is an element of de­ ception in the way these leaflets are sold. I would also point out


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club open meeting was not as well attended as had been hoped. But, in i expressing his disappoint-1 ment, president Mr Stan Blackburn, extended a welcome to people to attend a future meeting. Mr Frank Nelson spoke


-. iu . _


D Y E IN G C O M P A N Y limited


PRIMROSE WORKS CLITHEROE


Conventional Hearing Aids may not be needed


HARD OF HEARING


Visit the Hearing Aid Exhibition at CLITHEROE EXHIBITION FEATURES


ONE OF THE WORLD'S SMALLEST HEARING AIDS. The Micto-;


The tearing and oilers all-round clearer hearing for those with a mild perceptive loss.


san slips easily and comfortably inside the ear. Helps locus - iv t ntlnre oll.fAiinri Hearer hoarinn fnr IhrcP


.BJIIJ OIM WVUUVilUknj nwwi. n>v -


■ with “One World Week” later this month (October 19th-26th) when the local churches join to focus at-


that the Ribble Valley Church Council has asked me to issue a disclaimer about these leaflets. They have no connection at all


, tention on Christian at? ! titudes to major world issues.


REV. JAMES > NEEDHAM Somerset Avenue, . Clitheroe.


Money for


Coun. Tom Robinson said; Mr Calvert’s retirement was “a great loss to the education service in the Ribble Valley”. He was seconded by


hospitals LANCASHIRE Area Health Authority has allo­ cated more than £170,000 towards improvements at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley. The money, from the


Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw who thanked Mr Calvert for many years of loyal service. “He has had to sit in the hot. seat for many years and I have great admiration for him,” she said. < • Mr: Tony .Cooper also


■


on “Friends” which was an impassioned plea to | help those in need; and! Alan Taylor, talked about pollution and suggested that the hoarder who kept j and recycled rubbish was doing us all a service. A lively topics’ session


was chaired by Brian Elli­ son,; who involved visitors as well as members. Speeches and topics


'the Station’ Hotel ""on Tuesday at 7-15 p.m.


Harvest gifts distributed


THE flower and fruit be­ decked Clitheroe Parish Hall was filled with wor­ shippers for Sundays har­ vest festival services. - Preacher at the morn­


block capital allocation, is to be used towards build­ ing workshops and toilets, upgrading drives and re­


wiring. The_ authority has also


thanked "Mr Calvert for his “courtesy - and consid­ eration” on behalf of Ribble Valley teachers.. > • Looking back on 44


years'; of education. ; See page 4. 1 -


’■ ■ ■• . ■ ■ ■■ Cinema ;•'* 'f- . . ■ . - , ,,i


AUDIENCES a t Clitheroe Civic Hall'-next week;toi see .“Airplane”, will” take' the..craziest flight ever.. . It • is ‘a fast1 moving comedy; film where nthe plane is going to1 Chicago, the: pilot is>’-going to - New York, and; the; passengers 'are;going — to pieces. i “All quiet; on' the : West- erni-front”- is featured-, to-, night, tomorrow - and Saturday.-1 'l ” ■'


allocated £30,000 towards the a d a p ta t io n of Clitheroe, Hospital to a community hospital, £7,000 for heating- ser­ vices and £2,200 for an incinerator there.


■"entry'of seven in-calf cattle nut a good entry of 188 store


■ October-November ycalvers made, from £3G0 : to ; £480;


cattle.


CALVING cows lound a good trade at Clitheroe Auction Mari on Friday and all store cattle met a much improved demand. There was a sm-ll,


’


ing family service was Canon P. Bramley, Rector of Standish. The Brownies sang two songs | and the choir rendered anthems. In the evening, i the Rev. K. Lynch, vicar of Ba r to n , was th e |


preacher.;, ' . and vegetables. CLITHEROE MART


„ 78.4p (72.18p), heavy,,to ,69.6p v (G9.op). Light -heifers;.made to


marketing resulted. m a sharp rise in lamb prices. Forward were 88 fat cattle, 31 fat. cows, 154 ewes, 1,180 lambs. Light steers made to 80p a kilo, average 74.98p; medium to


£280. Friesian n bulling; ,; heifers j, £205 to’ £285, geld, heifers to t


. ; Charolais;;, bullocks ;made ;;to, t £320, heifers to £280. Hereford ‘ bullocks made to £295. heifers ( ’to £256.- Bull’; and heifer.; stirks j fetched from £104 to £160. :f. .. !■: ; Fat cattle found a : sharper | trade on Monday’ and .the ; recent EEC changes forvlamb


£320. ft* tV.,V*i ’ > X |


Hereford calving cows to- £320;; strong vFriesiam :bullocks':' to .


■'’'-heifers; to ; 09.2p (65.0p),v fat . cows to OOn (5-t.Tp).. ,


•; i70:8p' (69.3p);! medium to '70,2p (68.6p). Uncertified ...steers made to 80p '-a; kilo. (71.32p),


•1 Light' lambs made to ,lp5.Jp f kilo (133.64p), standard, to


.


" 171.6p‘ (142.80p) ".medium to v 151.6p": (139.37p). heavy to 1' 134.2n’ (133.25p),' lambs overall - 140.35p a change of 29.3p from, last week.


' Half-bred ewes made to £19 , ,


a ’head (£16.80)" and, horned ewes to £16 (£12.20). /


sick and elderly parishion­ ers received gifts of fruit |


The following day 180 i


were evaluated by Chris Roberts, Don Meadows and Allan Ross. A pithy I evaluation, on the whole evening, was given by Geoff Leaver. Mr Lionel Patterson presided. The next meeting is at


FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE Specially lealured the Widex Directional. Separates the jumble of words, cuts out background noise, helps you hear conversations, cinemas, TV, church services, theatre,


etc., at normal level.


I’M NOT REALLY DEAF. Many visitors lo the exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean; being conlused when several people are talking together, words "sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud tor others. II this is your problem, ask lo try the NEW WIDEX MINI COMPACT, when you visit (he


exhibition.


IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which type of aid or corrector would best suit your individual case.


FREE AUDIMETRIC HEARING EVALUATION. Dispen­ sers on duty will gladly and Ireely test your hearing and will advise whether or not a hearing aid is required.


THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS. List available showing prices ol 300 aids of every type.


CASH OR CREDIT PAYMENT. Which method is best lor you? The technicians on duty will be pleased to advise you.


SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PENSIONERS. Yes, There are. II you qualify don't fail to ask lor information on


this. . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th


FOR ONE DAY ONLY — 10.30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. AT CUTHEROE PARISH


CHURCH HALL, CHURCH STREET If unable to call at exhibition write, phone or call a tT he1


Tel. 061-432 7140 TUC LARDER (Proprietor S. M. Gorton) i’s new


Delicatessen and Cooked Meat Shop


WILL OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th . TAKEA WA Y - OUTSIDE CA TERING


[,. CELEBRA TION CAKES to ORDER 25 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE


a?J9 Lv , Tel . 27620 * * — ** tr* .V A


Hearing Aid Centre Ltd., 23 Cherry Holt Avenue, Stockport, SK4 3PT


Dea'?s?.a ____ J®


DOORS — DOORS — DOORS — DOORS BUY AN EXTERIOR GLASS DOOR NOW — AND WE WILL


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