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i . Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 9th, 1980 ■, 7 - L v I !rc‘-- ■. . *- r ai,'--.- . - i > r -v


Bah on Newi Market, v Street , parking


.New Market ■ Street; Clitheroe, near the junc­ tion, with Parson Lane, nave received the blessing of the county council’s Highways" and Transpor­ tation Committee.


PROPOSALS, to ban narking on both sides of


bited on the east‘Side of New Market Street for ,30 yards and on, the west side for,20 yards. ■ The committee turned


Parking will: be prohi­


IT was!“thank you” night H o te l , '. Gisbur'n, on . club’s striking modemisa- when -.Clitheroe Cricket, Friday;: J


Bowling and Tennis Club The thanks were'voiced past few years, held , its annual dinner- by chairman Ken Barnes Particular thanks were dance at the White Bull to all who have helped the expressed to local trades-


• tion, programme over the Coffee and games


as tn- th e i r


ed on a for the birthday se of his •hing 18. 1 that on visit the >ur clas- sement lives at


people, the Ribble Valley Council, the Sports Coun­ cil and Bass North West.


John Cowgill, who pre­ sented awards won at cricket, bowling, tennis and netball. He noted his family’s close playing .con­ nection with ■ the club — himself, his brother Bryan and their father, Mr Clif­ ford Cowgill, all having been in the cricket team at one time or another. ;


Chief gqest was Coun.


ada card gton. to pass


ins. ows Mr


•eat de- r a com- m the


dington ^eoffrey vork on vertiser


vsholme dford


id collec- S.


val ser- Bradford ch were


lham and • in Lodge,


was the


uce was onday to ck of the


in, West coffee


aised £56 Id fund.'


ippings Mr and


•ere Mrs lrs Mar- Irs Lily Ethel


S


The WI will be


‘Faulty grates’ lead to flood


FLOODING in Wadding- ton on Monday night was partly caused by inadequ­ ate work carried out re­ cently by the county coun­ cil’s' highways depart­ ment, complained a Ribble Valley councillor.


representative Coun. John I. Walmsley the grates on three new drains meant to trap’ water coming: down : Waddington Fell road were two inches higher than the road.


According to village


Valley Public Works and Health Committee that the rainwater had not gone into them and the workj had been a waste of money. If the grates had been put in properly, he claimed, and not above the road surface,- they would have caught the water.


He told the Ribble


Firemen out pub


complained that water had overflowed from the village brook because a culvert was too narrow for the amount of water it had to take.


Coun. Walmsley also


needed doing on this for years and. some people were threatening to with- old payment of rates unless something was done.


He said work had


e assist- front of


oup has welcome young


y Neil roduced on and


School. three


I from 15th in


les all ite 719


ark and all of


ra c ey


surveyor, Mr Richard Wordsworth said' he would investigate the alle­ gations. •


The county divisional No parking


LANCASHIRE County Council , intends to con­ sider banning parking at all times on the east side of King Street, Whalley, from its junction with Ac­ crington ;Road. .The dis­ tance, of about 80 yards, covers the frontage of the Whalley Arms car park. The idea received the backing of Ribble Valley’s Public Works and Health Committee.


THE cellar of the Royal Oak pub in Waterloo, Clitheroe, was' flooded during Monday after­ noon’s downpour. Licensee Mr Bill


Leonard said: “It’s hap­ pened before. When there’s a real downpour the drains just can’t take it.”


Fire Brigade • who ’ spent about four hours pumping out the cellar. . Other par.ts of the Ribble Valley were also .affected by flooding, in­ cluding the Sawley area and parts of Waddington Road, Clitheroe.


some stock which was damaged by the water, was unable to clear the flood himself. He calle'd in Clitheroe


Almost ready


SAWLEY sewerage plant is expected to be operat­ ing within the next few weeks, it was reported to' the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Public Works and Health Committee. It is hoped that the majority of property owners will con­ nect their homes to the sewer as soon as possible.


TOP TWENTY SOUNDS


Vs (1) “Don’t stand so close to me”— Police..


2. (2) “D.I.S.C.O.” — Ottowan. 3. (5) “Baggy trousers” — Madness. 4 (3) “Masterblaster” — Stevie Wonder.


10 (10) ‘.‘I owe you one” — Shalamar. ■


5 (7) “My old piano” — Diana Ross. 6 (—) “Amigo” — Black Slate. 7 (15) “I f you’re looking for a way out’,’ — Odyssey. 8! (3) “One day I ’ll fly away” — Randy Crawford. 9. (—) '“Searching” Change.


11* • (6) “Feels like l’m in love” — Kelly Mane., 121 (9) “Another one bites the dust" —Queen.,


13* 618) “Killer on the loose” —Thin Lizzy., ■ v 14' (8) “I t’s only, love” — Elvis Presley. > 15! (20) “Stereotype” — Specials. . > < , ■ 16. (16) “You’re lying” — Lynx. 171 (17) ‘{Three little birds f Bob Marley.v. •;


Club'


C. Hill,. perth-


arrison ' d. - ■ r


e . W 'l’T V 20! (—) “Trouble” —Gillian. Record Bar.


is" (J—\ ‘{Casanova” — Coffee., .< ■ 1 ■ 19; (13)“ Eighth day”.^-Hazel O’Connor.


* ' ' iLast(week’s placingstin brackets..Tip;|tjiywe>top:- tVei, <; ' - ■ > • i ' l. ■ ‘j -


“Passing^strangers’!" —‘ Ultravox.-; LP of the week: “Absolutely” '—-Madness. Chart..compiled by Ames


■ Mr Leonard, who lost


THE sum of £120 was raised for the Jimmy Savile Stoke Mandeville Appeal by a coffee and. games evening at Riming- ton Memorial Institute. The evening, which was well attended, was organ­ ised by Mrs E. Peel and Mi's C. Knowles.


Fisler, assisted by his wife; stepped in at short notice and did a good job. Winners were Miss S. Page, Mrs C. Nicholson, Mr H. Moorhouse, Mr T.. Taylor and Mr W. Cooper.


Bingo caller Mr John


Miss S., Page, Mrs A. El- lerier, 'Mrs B.~ Spencer, Mrs A. Buckle and a group of. Rolls Royce workers.


Raffle prizes wept to


Bialecki fund


reaches £200


MORE than £200 has al­ ready been raised towards the memorial fund set up to help the family of C lith e ro e fo o tb a lle r Martin Bialecki.


cently in tragic circumst­ ances, Waddington FC or­ ganised the fund; with a minimum target of £1,000 to support his widow Patsy and children Martin (2) and Celena (9).


After Martin died re­


dent Mr Geoff Cross said he was quite pleased with the progress of the fund.


Waddington FC’s presi­


at Shawbridge between a team of e x -C la re ts (former Burnley players) and Waddington will take place on Sunday, November 25th at 3 p.m.


To raise money, a game


fund will be the proceeds from the revived end-of- season fixture between. Clitheroe FC and a Ribble Valley League XI. They will be playing for


Another boost for the


the Lawrenson Trophy, recently returned to Clitheroe chairman Mr Cyril Whiteside by former reserve ■ team' manager, Mr Leon Mercer. • The trophy was last


played for in 1976. •


Guiders meet at


'Waddow


MORE than 120 Guiders, Commissioners and Tre­ foil Guild members at­ tended the 25th annual meeting of the Ribble Valley division of the Guides’ Association at Waddow Hall. It was chaired by divi­


sion president Mrs M. Ellis, supported by Mrs P. Houldsworth (division commissioner); Mr ■ D. Taylor (treasurer)' and Mrs M. Whittaker (sec­ retary). Also present were: Mrs


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A. Boardman- (county commissioner); Miss M.. Walker (Guider-in-charge at Waddow) and Dr G.' Hampson, district com­ missioner for Scouts, who moved the adoption of reports. Guest speaker was Mrs


P. Thompson, of Whalley, who spoke about her first year as national president of the Trefoil Guild.


ing regulations ! with a car in Clitheroe Market Place; Eric, William Titterington (38), of -Downham Road,’ Chatburn,. was; fined £15 by, ‘the- town’s' magis­ trate's. > He; said' he ’had'parked while he called at a:build-' ing society ;office for a few,; minutes. 1 v’ ~ » *"


FOR ' 1- ' * contravening, park­


Colled Dividend Stamps) a big J, , extra saving lor Co op shoppers)]:’:


" Parking fine; — s i ; P M 6 9 .9 5 t ■


!"7 * These items and promotional prices are subject to availability. -14


MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE )Telephone 22611


J ■ Your earinq sharinq Co-o I T 1: i


C O o


remarkable progress made by the club in the past seven years or so and described the present set-up as “a magnificent self-financing sports club of which Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley could be proud.”


He commented! on the


attended the function. The people in our picture are representative of all four sections of the club.


More than. 100 people


down a request from the Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade that li­ mited waiting be allowed on the west side for cars at a nearby taxi. firm. ; Also, approved was the lifting of parking restric­ tions on the south-east of York, Street, Clitheroe, from its junction with Back York Street to a point 134 yards north-east of i ts junction' with Church Street. Parking for not more


■^-.3


than two hours will be allowed on the south-east of York Street from its junction with Back York Street to a point 134 yards north-east of its junction with Wellgate.


Wrong spot


A MAN who wished to build an extension to his bungalow at Whalley would be turned down be­ cause the alteration would cover a public sewer; the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee was advised.


A FREE service for Ribble Valley househol­ ders which many people may not even know, exists, is being publicised this week in an exhibition at the council offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe.


welfare is the title of the exhibition aimed at telling the public'that any house-, hold pests— from, fleas to woodworm, mice, rats, even wasps — will be dealt with free of charge by the council’s two pest control officers.


Pest control and animal


warden scheme, dealing with the licensing-of domestic animal establish­ ments and the control of shops selling pets.


They also opei-ate a dog


A rare collection of pests


to realise the service we o f fe r ,” said Mr Les Bullen, a pest control of­ ficer for the past 15 years.


“The public don’t seem


insects and troublesome wasps’ nests top the list of the pests the officers are called to deal with.


Mice, rats, household “We don’t just go along


and advise. We deal with the problem free, for householders, but schools and businesses have to pay,” said Mr Bullen. The exhbition, in the foyer of the council of­


EX-DEMONSTRATION


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HUNDREDS OF UNES REDUCED TO CLEAR e.g.


TRAILER TENTS Combi-Camp Star^


Vickers 4 Plus


Second Hand Models To Clear from


.To Clear 1450.00 Ex-Hire to clear, e.g. conn nn


To Clear toOO.OO £250.00


FOLDING CARAVANS


£500 OFF e g. Messager Vagabond - 2 Only M.R.P. £2695.00 _______


To Clear £2,195.00


fices, includes vermin, as well as a grisly collection of. fleas and insects and a whole wasps’ nest.


a series outlining the work of the council’s En­ vironmental Health De­ partment. The last, which begins on Monday, is on “Health and Safety”.


The exhibition is one of


! HOLDEN CtOUGH ! B NURSERY J |


Looking at some of the exhibits are Public Works and Health Committee chairman Coun. Mrs Mar­ garet Mayes, and Mr Bullen (centre). With them are' Mr Francis Eatough, of Ribble Way, Low Moor, whose son, Christopher, is principal land officer for Bucking­ ham and has to deal with pest control in the forests there.


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