Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 17th, 1980 j Celebration for Wballey ICAL


HING ACHI-


OP TOCK


prices


er month er month


T £73.80 r month r month


t £85.00 trol £8.30


ntrol £8.30 t


£92.25


it required. All h stands


NLY £599.95


WHALLEY Church Players left their theatrical costumes and make-up behind last week and donned their own outfits for their annual Christmas dinner. The setting was Whallcy Abbey, where about 50 players and friends enjoyed a meal and played quiz games.


Banned for 18


months


TS L UNITS & CHAIRS


OBE SINGLE


ARDS ES DUCTION


CIAL PRICE NANTS


NE I . 2 2 6 1 1


GLASS


IZE ements


ng


ASS CO. OAD


2522 \\\\\\\\V \V \\\V


ADMITTING driving a car without due^care and attention and with excess alcohol in his blood, Andrew Robert Broadley (19), of Whins Avenue, Sabden, was fined a total of £140 and given a driving ban at Clitheroe. Chief Insp. Thomas


Sumner said Broadley was the driver of a van which overturned in Whalley R o a d , S a b d e n , and demolished a telephone pole and part of a stone wall, before ending up on


its roof. A blood test revealed


125mgs of alcohol in lOOmls of blood compared to the permitted level of


85mgs. Broadley was fined £100


care and attention he was fined £40.


Not insured


FOR driving a car without insurance, Terence Peters (33), of Brook Street, Clitheroe, was fined £50 at


Clitheroe.


moved the car from pri­ vate land on to the road to allow a wagon to unload.


In a letter he said he had . , , , ,


for this offence and banned from d r iv in g for 18 months. He haa to pay doctor’s fee of £18.03. For driving without due


RADIO MAST


NORWEB w a n ts to improve services in the Ribble Valley by erecting a new radio mast at Wiswell Moor.


being sought from the Rib­ ble Valley Council to put up'one 90ft. high mast to | replace, the existing pair of 60ft. ones. , '


Planning permission is | A Norweb spokesman


said: “This is to help pass messages more efficiently


road.”


N CENTRE e HOME


N. Tel. 67292


WIST • * * ★ * * ★ * ■


Grace Carpets


SALE 1 0%


REDUCTION ON ALL


EXISTING STOCK


(including underlay and fitting)


ENDS UNDER


20 YARDS REDUCED BY 3 3 V s %


CALL IN AND HAVE A LOOK


OTTON FITTED SHEETS in d colours B £7.30 L QUILT COVERS choice of ns


ch DB £13.65 each T


Ci 'Tmi . oi io » n c in i i i O W HAlirr wH*urr so m rw «HM Ai >t PA


oo*laniKT&nihio io| IS.


V: . ^ j, > -


P S. REMEMBER TO BRING YOUR SIZES FOR AN INSTANT QUOTE.


CLITHEROE BARNOLDSWICKI SI SWN CUTAD, '45 ABR OD 122


A ORYR Tel. 25941


LET RA . Tel. 813153


to engineers and other staff on the industrial side of operations and also lor service electricians on tne


SIXTY senior citizens from Hurst Green sat back in comfort in the Memorial Hall to be wined, dined and enter­ tained at a party organ­ ised annually by the adult youth club com­


mittee. They enjoyed a sea­


sonal dinner of soup, pi turkey, trifle, mince


p ca and *coffee,. pre-. I dared by Mrs Anno Hol- h |


a n d cbm m i 11 e e .. member. -


by Hur st Gr e e n Women’s Institute and youth club members, who afterwards pro­ vided the entertain­


ment. Dressed as cowboys,


The food was served.!


en,1 a'professional cook,: , ; ’•


on


WI members sang appropriate songs ana the youth club staged v a r io u s s k e tc h e s , included a hilarious Miss World contest by the boys.


The guests received .


Harold (90) keeps on smiling


CHIRPY Clitheroe character Mr Harold Parkinson celebrated his 90th birthday this week with a party for friends ana neigh­ bours at his Woone


Lane home. Born in Blackburn, Mr


Parkinson has lived in Clitheroe since ju s t before the first wor d wfli** Hs rsn R shofiitiBk- er’s business just down the road from his present home for about 20 years.


L e a v e us alone!


HANDS OFF people liv­


ing and working in the Kib­ ble Valley — this is the warning which the coun­ cil’s Planning and Trans­ portation Committee has issued to Lancashire and North Yorkshire county


councils.When the committee was asked to comment on structure plans drawn up by the two county bodies, Chief E x e c u t iv e Mr


Michael Jackson pointed out that proposals for cent-


I ral arid north. Lancashire involved the need to create more than 46,000 jobs


before 1991. Members’expressed con­


■ I 'Ribbfe .Galley; .


' are to . request both coun­ ties not! to contemplate schemes, which would attract ■people out of the Ribble'Valley :


cern at this target and they Mr Parkinson’s main


hobby is painting. Sev­ eral of his watercolours and sketches decorate


the walls of his house and he sends many more to


old friertds. “Quite a few people


approach me and ask me to do sketches for them and if I can manage it, I’m only too happy to do so," said Mr Parkinson. A frequent visitor to


Clitheroe Pendle Club, he also keeps busy by walking to Edisford Bridge and back during


the summer months. “Even those who don t


know me by name always say hello,” said Mr Par­ kinson. "I suppose I must be instantly recognisable because of the oow-tie and flat cap I always


wear." In earlier years, Mr


Parkinson sang with vari­ ous church cnoirs. He also played for Clitheroe Castle bowls team, win­ ning various trophies, and still goes to the Cas-. tie grounds to watch the


111 CUlliWt J


action. 1 Mr Parkinson was also


keen on photography and a ' member, iber. of Clitm ______


_/iuu


Mr Parkinson served I cits' Housing with the cavalry regi-


ng I(


VSusa , ■


y th about five houses m u,.


ment in France. His wife, vsnaan: died 10 vearssaeo.. ago,, but he has a sister, Nel-«


. 1 Harwood.


lie, • who liyes in Great .Harwood.


. - h houses m « ' of i ‘a»u ^ .


Camera Club. Many of ui 1. ! ----- :- * 'MgS g|.Q baser! nn


Clitheroe iiiaiiji


his paintings are based on prints he n;has taken. During World War rki:


crackers, sweets and cigarettes and various presents were awarded to lucky ticket holders. Parish priest Fr Paul


5 0% OFF


M a g i l l t h a n k e d everyone for their efforts and the evening concluded with carol


singing. Our picture shows


the entertainers.


Ran town sweet shop


THE funeral of Clitheroe toffee shop proprietor Mrs Mary Hardcastle took place at Burnley on


Monday.Mrs Hardcastle (75), ran the shop in Moor Lane with her husband William


for about 20 years. Born in Barrow, she


moved to Clitheroe after her marriage 48 years ago- A member of Pendleton


M r T9P r


WI, Mrs H a rd c a s tle served on the committee ot C l i th e ro e D iv is io n Women’s Conservative


Association.


Clitheroe Parish Church and her funeral service


She was a member ot


was conducted by tne V ic a r , Canon J • «. Hudson.


In addition to her hus­ band, Mrs Hardcastle


leaves a sister, Mrs Phyms Calverley, of Hawthorne


Place, Clitheroe, and brother Mr Robert Booth, who lives in the USA.


Stables site


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s'Housing Committee a ,


to -start negotiations | ; uie purcnase ui


burn on Milt Lane, the s , : of the former Dickinso s (


| racing stables. U if * ' , ■


l29 Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Phone: 23882 Jl7 Albert Road, Barnoldswick. Phone: 8138671 r also Farsley, Wetherby, Knaresborough, Ilkley,


IF Burley-in-Wharfedale, Hemsworth , v ,< . * i l'' N V * / J Yj *


* » < • V v » , 3 x - * . SUGG. RET. PRICE 1980VYMURAS ioi o ll; •s? 3 '7 $ <r»i§sr % :* - " f l i p j


„ , S ! s s § * } # « * > MAtpBIV $P E C IA L WASHABLES


at ONLY 99p • j e u - t p * * p


: « g S S f •


only • ” litre. ROLL


. uZFNM o / t £ * o i v o N


T & J t o n


T e x r i f c i p a i n t e


5 l it r e


WOOOc h ip , o n l y 4


*OLL


'2S& ^ 3 . 2 5


ONLY # • © • Villagers entertain pensioners


WINTER OFFERS ’V?*


m u m


50% OFF REC. RET. PRICE


a n a g l y p t a s & SUPAGLYPTAS


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