* 4 r i l .


/ Public Notices


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times; September,18th, 1980, Removals and


Road Transport


THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER.* TIMES. / ,* * *


j , Paythorne


• its harvest .festival on Sunday. The ladies . had decorated the chapel with


Welcome 1 Paythorne Chanel held


. duced the Rev. James Needham, Clitheroe’s new


. fruit, Vegetables and flow­ ers. Mr E .; Gorst intro-


. with' Ann Preston saying' a recitation of welcome. Sarah Gorst read the lesson and the young chil­ dren also sang a harvest song. At the close of the service Helen Gorst said a r e c i ta t io n . Mrs W. Hanson was the’ organist. Mr Needham preached at the evening service and Mrs E. Gorst was or­ ganist.


' superintendent* minister, and welcomed him on b eha lf of Paythorne people. ■ Tne service commenced


Social The chapel was filled on


Monday for the harvest social. The Rev. W. Jones introduced members of. Chatburn Sunday School, who gave excerpts from the musical “A Grain of Mustard Seed.” Mrs J. Newbold gave a vote of thanks. Supper followed and the


sale of fruit and veget­ ables, etc., concluded the evening.


Waddington Festival


. The church was decorated ’with flowers and veget­ ables and the Rev. J. . Needham conducted the


: Waddington Methodist Church held harvest festi­ val services on Sunday.


.-. services. Sunday School scholars


.: field sang duets accom­ panied by guitar. Guest organist for the day was


'. morning service and . Linda- and Gordon Whit-


;presented gifts of fruit and vegetables during


. .Miss M. Fisher. After the evening ser-


next Wednesday, travel­ ling by coach. Delegate is Mrs J. Oldroyd. Mrs E. Irwin retired.


from: the- WI • area show committee and ■ - was re­ placed by Mrs O. - Hey-.


quested for classes, Mrs. G. Sagar is to-


r in / \ n r n M » / \m a ! n n n r t f>


attend Denman College on a bursary to study Welsh for beginners.


Raymond Rush, of TV fame, - on “Corn dollies”. There will be a .trading stall and members are asked to return nomina­ tion papers.1


Next month’s speaker is


will be Miss C.. Dawson, Mrs W. Fisher; Mrs M. Garnett, Mrs E. Y. Gar­ nett, Mrs C. Greenwood, Mrs J. Greenwood, Mrs Gardener and Mrs K. Holding.


Tea hostesses


Waddington, marking the. end of the Dedication Fes­ tival of the Church for ■ this year, was attended by children from the C.E. primary school, with pa­ rents and friends. Top class pupils read in


Pupils read A service in St Helen’s,


unison the lessons set for the service and Michael Baird, Sally Bryan, Dale Cox, Rachel Oldroyd and Ian Potter read individual passages. Canon C. F. Goodchild conducted the service and Mr Victor Nelson, a member of staff, was or­ ganist.


Langho


Chat A “coffee


and chat” ' evening at the home of


Mr and Mrs E. Keeling, Whalley New Road, Langho, raised £62 for the A d d itio n a l C u ra te s ’ Society. Mrs Keeling served


' biited to the sick and el- .' derly of the village. At the harvest social on


, vice, flowers were distri-.


. were served and the har- . vest produce was sold.


Tour college


; • Members and friends of ‘ Waddington Methodist ' Church toured Stonyhurst -College on Saturday.


■. Their guide was Mr B. • Keating, a master at the


..- visit.


•• the Social Services as • needing assistance. She ■•was thanked by Mrs Ann Peel. •


' worker in the Blackburn Diocese, who helps families recommended by


Take-over Clitheroe members of


• wiches and Eccles cakes. The speaker was Mr.


•their annual “take-over” after the customary busi­ ness, when they arranged entertainment and served a supper of open sand-


Waddington WI staged


■ poems and explained how he came to write them. He was introduced by Mrs Margaret Garnett


•Frank Riding, of Wilp- shire, who read his own


■ and thanked by Mrs Carol Riley.


. A food quiz was won by Mrs M. Wigglesworth, Mrs 0. Heywood, Mrs S. Baron and Mrs G.Walker. , A party will attend tne ■ autumn council meeting


.


Trip to Israel Chatburn Men’s Society


' showed


Timothy a visit


vicar, Canon C. Butlin, ^on were given a talk by_


„„r . . r .-Jte readings from the gospels.


slides and' gave


ly Butlin,- son of the to Israeli' H e '


• / The meeting was held ■ at the vicarage. Chairman


of the society Mr A. Hodgson thanked the hosts.


: / The next meeting , will, be held at the school hall on October 8th, when Mrs-. Audrey Stretch is to speak about her. trip to.


Katmandu.. { Bring-and-buy


Social work ■ Young members' of •Waddington and West Bradford Mothers’ Union were addressed by Mrs Betty Briggs, a social


■ Tuesday evening, Mr • Batey, of Nelson, pre­ sented slides of the coun­ tryside. Refreshments


coffee and gateau to a large' number of visitors and there was a darts competition, with Susan Ellis (11) making .the highest score for the ladies. Mrs Joan Smith played


Gisburn wood. - Ideas were . re - / The Old Vicarage, de-' 1! J.T. j 1 .


lighted members with an account of her experiences at . the Olympic Games in Moscow. She showed photo­


: 1 . 1 *1.1. . * *


graphs and souvenirs and was thanked by Mrs M. Hudson. A letter from Canon S.


A. Selby thanked mem­ bers for their help during the Flower Festival. Ar­ rangements were made for the coffee evening on September 23rd.


' Church, Gisburn, travel­ led to the home of Mrs J. Storey at Cow Ark, who provided supper and gave a demonstration on re­ novating furniture. Canon S.. A. Selby arranged the trip.


Renovation A party from St Mary’s


Youth leader , The new part-time


leader at Gisburn Youth Club, Mr David Hallewell, hopes to develop mem­ bers’ interest in sporting activities and the country­ side. He succeeds Mrs Mary Page, of Rimington, who has resigned. Mr Hallewell, of Fair-


ing-in the Festival ' Hall,: Miss Sue Thurbgood,' of'


In Moscow At Gisburn MU's meet­


bers; hope;:to: attend ; the i International Evening at Southport: on October 30th. A jumble sale is to. be


y « , y > *r


’• advertisements-in this issue.are,truthful, legal,- decent and honest, complying with the British


has taken considerable trouble to ensure all


held on Saturday at Whah ley : Old Grammar School -, and, a bring-and-buy .sale • at: Barrow School on Tuesday; at 7-15 p.m.; in aid of; cnapel funds. . ; i': S p e a k e r Mr. Ray,


P.or te r , a . Chatburn butcher, explained how • to , cook and. carve cuts of beef, lamb, pork and bacon. He also gave tips on freezing ana recipe suggestions for savoury dishes. He was thanked by Mrs P: Birtwistle. A mystery parcel was.


. Mrs B. Forrest, Mrs P. Pierce, Mrs M. Whitwell and Mrs A. Wood.


Tosside


produce at the harvest festival at Mount Sion Chapel, Tosside, totalled £65. The Rev. Alan Lloyd-Griffiths, of Otley, preached on Sunday and Mrs E. Askew was the organist.


'


were at the social evening on Monday when the pro­ duce was sold.


The Ribblesdale Singers


field Drive, Clitheroe, has worked with Ribble Valley youth leader Mr Geofi Jackson. He. ran Low Moor Youth Club for 18 months and then took a two-year course on com­


munity and youth training.


Chipping


Happy Days Club enjoyed a game of dominoes at their meeting. Winners were Mrs M. Hayhurst, Mr H. Mercer and Mrs L. Kenyon.


the piano to ' accompany old-time songs and there was a bring-and-buy stall. Raffle winners were Mrs Catlow (polaroid camera) and Mr Norman Carter (giant'teddy).


' college. The party enjoy­ ed refreshments and Mr A. Fisher thanked Mr Keating for arranging the


ship Club opened with hymns and prayers and Miss E. Chew read the lesson. Mrs Wendy Smith organised a beetle drive,, winners being Mrs Maud Spinks, Miss Chew and Mrs B. Clough. At the October 13th


Beetle Langho New Friend­


Dominoes ' Members of Chipping


Thanksgiving Harvest thanksgiving


services at St Barth­ olomew’s Church, Tos­ side, were conducted by Canon S. A. Selby, of Gis­ burn, and the Rev. J. T re v o r , of Kirkby Malham.


who sang a harvest hymn were: Paul Howard, Robert Powle, David Leverton, Daniel Brown, Daniel Blackburn, Paul Wilson, Aaron Dugdale, Amanda Newhouse, Geor­ gina Moon, Tracy Walk- den, Joeline Rogan, Carol Wilson and Susan Wilson.


Tosside school pupils


noon and evening harvest festival services at Chip­ ping Congregational Church on Sunday. was the Rev. Percy Scott,- of Manchester. Soloist was Miss Nancy Talbot, of : Ribchester. On Monday the speaker


Duets Preacher at the after­


' Dorothy. The church was deco­


was th e Rev. Fred Wilson; of Carey Baptist Church;. Preston, and chairman was Mr Brian Gorst, of Calder Vale. Mr Gorst also sang duets with his sister-in-law


meeting, Dr D. Fay will show slides and speak on Nepal.


Tasty The 2nd Langho St


Leonard’s Guides' are holding a “Munch and Punch” evening in St Leonard’s School tonight, at 7-30, as part of the


church’s centenary celeb­ rations. •


Slaidburn


the European situation to land


Retains cup Aspects of farming from


the use


were dealt Peter B. Horne, of Wad­ dington, at Slaidburn


of marginal with by- Mr


YFC on Mpnday. He was introduced by


chairman Neville Harrison and thanked by Mark Blakey. Members were con­


•divided between the TEAR fund and the church.


rated with, fruit; flowers and vegetables and after giving, some away on Monday, the remainder was sold. Proceeds were


. and 7 p.m. Meetings are in Chipping Village Hall.


children starts again on Tuesday between 6 p.m.


Adventure The adventure club for


new Vicar of Chipping, the Rev. George Robert Wood, will take place at the parish church on De­ cember 4th, not the 6th as first believed.


New vicar The Institution of the


Wiswell


gratulated on successes at the Hodder Valley Show and on gaining the Harri­ son Cup for the third year in succession at Myers- cough Agricultural Col­ lege. The club gained the highest number of points from individual events and the junior cup for most points in judging 10 out of 12 inter-club events.


-Chatburn


raised £17 towards , an outing- to - the Old Time Music Hall next month. During the evening mem-, bers played dominoes and ; snooker.


the village school, it was Kirsten Joyce, Ingrid Hall prize nigntj as:,well as an ’


Friday Club held a-“Tea and allsorts”, : evening !~


- ,


sented to new members Melanie Mackie, Adele Rhodes, Rebecca Joyce,


. occasion for. entertain-. ment.


1 < sented, trophies. to .• mem-..' bers who had won awards' throughout the year. ; •,•; •.,•


. Mrs T. Boden pre-


i for individual-.effort...went; vto ’Rachel-.Lewis,, the


* The-Whittaker Trophy


ClUb"membeTs' held \ a prize /for the brittg-Eirid-buy sale which Wild flower project


Chatbum’s Ribblesdale' , effort to ,Oak opi jr -..A*. w


Prize night When Chatburn Girls’


camore team and attend­ ance . prizes . to S u s a n Rhodes - and Samantha Lewis (joint' first), Jill Porter and Julie Harrison (joint second) and Lynn Ridgeway, Sarah Johnson and Karen Hall (joint third). Club, badges were pre­


, Adele Rhodes, presented t Mrs . Boden with. a bou- r quet! o f flowers.: Tea . and s .biscuits were served .and , members’ work - was on,


and Shirley Tittenngton.’ . .The1 youngest ^member, •


' display.: ' There was a bring-and-?


buy stall and;-,proceeds from'/tHe '.evening,


which Maddock Trophy for,team . amounted' to.,£55,..are to , jv7---.- jv;-,; r-T-v, ’*«• ject to Sy ^ , - 1 - > •


Fenlon asked Wiswell WI •to stand in silence in memory of Mrs Alice W a r in g , a fo u n d e r .member who died last month. W in n e r s a t th-e Clitheroe Area WI show were congratulated. Dele-, gate to tne autumn coun­ cil meeting in Preston on Wednesday' is Mrs -I. Thompson. Several mem-


In memory P r e s id e n t Mrs J.


sold on Monday night after a whist and domino drive in the village insti­ tute.


Harvest produce was


were — Ladies: • Mrs Hanson, Mrs Swales, Mrs Capstick,' Mrs Staveley. Gents: Mr F. Hogg, Mr F. Peel, Mr S. Clark, Mr Turner. ...


Prizewinners at whist Bolton-by-Bowland • ,


son, Mrs .P. Brown, Mrs S. Cross, - Mr Wentworth, Miss Breaks, Ian Lever- ton, Mrs Howarth, Mr H. Pickard.


Harper, Miss N. «. Raffle: Mr Bri; Dominoes: Mrs Parkin­


;gs, Mrs ackson.


Dunsop Bridge


Mixers Members of Dunsop


Bridge WI had a demon­ stration on. mixing drinks and cakes. The speaker was welcomed by presi­ dent Mrs M. Pinder and thanked by Mrs B. Pick-


ford. Letters of thanks were


read from the Muscular Dystrophy group for do­ nations and from mem­ bers Mrs M. Pye and Mrs M. Eccles for baskets of fruit and from the friend­ ship group.


went to Mrs D.' Whitaker. E ig h t members will attend the autumn council meeting in Preston and Mrs H. Metcalfe is to be delegate.


Birthday greetings


sandwich cake was won by Mrs J. Wood, Mrs Pye and Mrs M. Dowle.


A competition for a


Jacob’s join The village hall commit­


tee at Dunsop Bridge is planning a family night on Saturday in the village hall. ,


. Mr J. Metcalf will show


films to the; children and there will ■ be various games and dancing. Those


Jacob’s join supper. S are asked to_ re- er that there is a


Dunsop Bridge all his- working life,- Mr, Richard (Dick) Bolton, has di6d , aged 65.


Sheep farmer A sheep ■ farmer in


• •


v brothers, Darn and Bill, at •' Hareden Farm, since


■; Well-known in farming circles, Mr Bolton a bachelor had farmed with .h is two- u nm a r r ied


,1932; -when • they. moved"* with their, parents , from1,.


Chaigley. . , . -


• .third' brother;”Jim, and. a sister, Ann.


' Mr Bolton leaves a , ;


a;.‘“A11.


interment was;)'held,.,on;; Monday \at St'. Hubert’s,


funeraly service and {,


- on.the Great Milk Race. It was surprising to


YFC spend an evening listening to Mr Elliot ana Mr Barlow, who gave a talk, film and slide show


Pinta race , Bolton-by-Bowland


hear how much organisa­ tion is involved in this event. Thanks were ex­ pressed by S. Burrows. A business meeting fol­


lowed.


Knockout ' The YFC held an “It’s A Knockout” contest on the village green. Taking part were teams from Slaidburn, Rathmell, Clitheroe and the host branch, which won the contest ahead of Slaid­ burn.


Competitors fought for -


and plaiting. Afterwards a disco was.


held in the village hall and re f re shm e n ts were


served. ..


Plants At Bolland Gardening


: lage: Hall, Burnley Parks Superintendent Mr W. E. Speight spoke on the care and cultivation of house plants. He was thanked by Mr


Club’s meeting in the Vil- Sabden


; K. Newbyand E. Brown.. Whist: Ladies — Mrs I.


: Flannagan, Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs Knowles.


domino winner was Mr T. Graham. Whist: Ladies — Mrs E. Hargreaves, Mrs A. Howarth. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mrs A. Clarkson.


On Th u rsd ay the : Social


points at pillow-fighting, • Whittaker, Mrs Atkinson welly throwing, high ,ancj j j rs m. Wade were jump,, drum race, relajs


at dominoes.


\ j: Whist — Ladies: Mrs 'Denny, Mrs Bruce. Gents: Mr Parker, Miss Hayes, i Raffle: Mrs I. Metcalfe.


Whalley ^Show judge


v . Whalley and District Horticultural Society’s


M. Yorke. Chairman Mrs A. Bosonnet commented on- the success of the annual show and the show secretary thanked every­ one for the hard work in­


volved. On October 8th in the


Village Hall, at 7-30 p.m., Mr E. Sedgwick, of Rimington,. will be the speaker.


Grindleton


tion .on the choice, prepa­ ration and presentation of; dishes for a small dinner;


1 open meeting next Wed- ; nesday, at Whalley Con- I servative Club, will be ad- ' dressed by Mr Roger | Hirst; Parks Superinten- sdent,-. Ribble Valley Council.


(j He is a Southport Show judge and his-subject will .be “What the show judge ■looks for.”


t ( SlHurst Green


jWinning hands Whist winners at Hurst


Party dishes A talk and demonstra-1


ton WI.' ’ ‘ ' In a competition for;,


Si Westheaa •, at- Grindle-1 r y were given by.Mrs. , Charnley, Mr A.‘ Roberts. /


Green Conservative As­ sociation’s whist ; and domino dr iv e /.were: Ladies — Mrs M.:- Man­ ning, „ Mrs S. Shoesmith, Mrs; M.. Lakeland. Gents; — Mr W.-i Crotty, :;Mr.


i thanked by‘ Mrs B.? Hors-/ field-,


• Greenwood ' congratulated: the: members on. again winning , the Aspinall-^^ig,. .ladies Mrs W; frophv for-preserves at , Sh'oesmj th Mrs M.-, thei Clitheroe area.show. , . Holden.. Gents MrjJ.


* '.P re s id en t, Mrs E./ ... \


:; '.Winners;?‘a tH u r s t Green Over 60s whist arid: domino driv.e ,were:


r *< r - , §> r J 1 ("'-v; ' .»<*-»■•/<««■ 'a ^fneinbBr • I t ' was ■ , / . ( / 'J /J .v . i f s j t */ P r'ri < JS S ■


R C ■ C h u r ch, -IDu ns o p ;cussed’fbr;; a-visit^to^ Bridge, ,where:,MrBoltoni theatreyat?Southport;: on^s.,/Domino October '30th and .‘.for.; the $ [halley > (. Mr^,


tV, * '


............... ..., Ramsd&lei! *g!


f n & T jiJ irtf r-xiUtiz'j’f x -- j. 1 i


noesKsMr.sJ'R-.;, Hifs&'itis-;;


fruit scones, she awarded ? ioints to Mrs M. Miller,1 iss M. Brennand and Mrs ' H. . Read.: She. was


/ Dominoes: :: Mrs ■-L)S Kenyon, Mrs F.. Lofth- 'puse, Miss J. Dobson, Mrs


.-A,':'*Wentworth, .* Mr,: Dol­ phin. Competition: Mrs M: Manning.


. l>:; iOver 60s


’ At Monday. nig h t’s social in St Mary’s Club, Mrs B.- Birtwell, Mrs.


, whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Club, domino winners were Mrs Whit­ taker, Miss Prescott, Mrs


Tricks and spots ■ At 'Sabden Over 60s’


rFoundrymen to go on


short time


j irigs 'foundry,,. Waterloo /Road, face short-time working when th ey resume work on Monday after a week’s holiday.


NEARLY 100. employees at Clitheroe’s Castle Cast-1


Produce sale Offertories and sale of


won by Mrs E. Sharpe; and tea hostesses were'


PICTURED are society officers, judges and prizewinners, from the left: Mr T. R. Thompson, Mrs Bolton (judge), Mr J. Fitton, Mrs L. Pratt, Mr E., Sedgwick, Mr


W. R. Hargreaves (judge).


High standard at Rimington show


DESPITE b lu s te ry weather on the two . days preceding Rimington and District Horticultural Soc­ iety’s annual show, there was a remarkably good display when the doors opened on Saturday. Entries were up by 81;


and the standard was so high that the judges had. a challenging task in nar­ rowing the, best exhibits down to three — fuchsia, gladioli and the vase of cut flowers that finally gained the coveted best in show title for Mr J. H.; Fitton, of Gargrave. Mr Fitton also took the trophies for cut flowers and sweet peas. Society secretary Mr


winning three trophies and taking four red cards.


/ RESULTS


3 E'. Sedgwick. Three roses: E. Sedgwick, 2 and 3 J. H. Fitton. Vase: J. H. Fitton. Floribunda: J. H. Fitton, Mrs F. Ingleby. Sweetest smelling rose: Mrs E. Hartley, Mrs L. Newlove, E.. Sedgwick.


FLOWERS HT rose: J. H. Fitton, 2 and


Stott. Vase: J. H. Fitton. Gladioli: 1 and 3 E. Sedgwick, G. Carr. One spike: G. Carr, Howard Sedgwick, E. Sedg­


Sweet peas: J. H. Fitton, A.


wick. Cactus dahlias: 1 and 2 J. H.


Fitton, A. Stott. Decorative. dahlias: 1 and 2 J. H. Fitton, A. Stott. Cut flowers: J. H. Fitton, Tony Butterworth. Pe­ rennials: J. H. Fitton, Mr and Mrs Thompson, Tony Butter-


Ernest Sedgwick took the awards for roses and best v e g e ta b le , and the rosebowl for the member, with most points. Other' awards: Mrs A.


Seed (wine), Mrs L. Pratt (floral art), Mr W. J. Green, of Fence (be­


gonias). James Falshaw topped the children’s section,


worth. Flowering pot plant: Miss B.


Woodcock, 2 and 3 E. Sedg­ wick. Foliage plant: Tony But­ terworth, Mrs J. Hoskin, Mrs J. Sedgwick. Potted fuchsia: 1 and 2 E. Sedgwick (best pot plant), Mrs J. Taylor. Begonia in bloom: W. J. Green, 2 and 3 E. Sedgwick. Cacti or succu­ lent: G. Carr, Mr Chambers, Mrs Ingleby.


Seec


FLORAL ART M;


choice: J. H. Fitton, Mrs Mrs B. Thompson. Song


title: Mrs Pratt, J. H. Fitton, Mrs G. Thistlethwaite. TV programme: Tony Butterworth, Mrs Pratt, Mrs Thistlethwaite. Old curiosity shop: J . H. Fitton. Exhibit not more than 5in. J. H. Fitton, Tody Butter­ worth, Mrs Seed.


shaw, Jean Thistlethwaite. Miniature garden: James Fal­ shaw, Tony Butterworth, Heath Sedgwick. Edible neck­ lace: James Falshaw, Christian Schosland. Wild fruits: James Falshaw, Jean Thistlethwaite, Robert Falshaw. Salad: Robert Falshaw, Howard Sedgwick, Christian Schosland.


CHILDREN’S SECTION Best-dressen veg: James Fal­


VEGETABLES


"Potatoes: 1 and 2 Mrs Hart­ ley, Mrs Newlove. Onions: E. Sedgwick (silver medal and best veg. in show), R. Berry. Dressed onions: 1 and 3 E. Sedgwick, A. Stott. Beetroot: 1 and 2 Mrs Hartley, A. Stott. Cabbage: 1 and 2 E. Sedgwick. Turnips: Mr Chambers, R. Berry.


. '


love. Broad beans: Edgar Gor- nall, E. Sedgwick. Tomatoes: A. Stott, 2 and 3 T. Jackson. Any other veg: R. Berry, Mr Chambers, E. Sedgwick. Soft fruit: Mr Chambers, E. Sedg­ wick.


Peas: A. Stott, Mrs New­


•Code of Advertising Practice overseen by. the Advertising Standards. Authority, Brook House, 2-16; Torrington Place, London, ■ WC1E ,7HN. (01-580-5555)


•'


Nice movers CUT THE COST OF MOVING


BURNLEY 36131 [**J


NOTICE OF PUBLIC PATH ORDER ■ HIGHWAYS ACT 1959


COUNTRYSIDE ACT 1968


(PUBLIC FOOTPATH No. 49 LONGRIDGE) PUBLIC PATH DIVERSION ORDER 1980 ■


• RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


The above-named Order made on the 15th day of September, 1980 is about to be submitted to the Secretary of State for the Environment for confirmation or to be confirmed, as an unopposed Order, by the Ribble Valley Borough Council. The effect of the Order, if confirmed without modifications, will be to divert that part of footpath No 49 Longridge from its


MOVE WITH EASE BAILEY’S’ PLEASE


Est. 1870. B.A.R. member


Local, long distance and office.; removals, storage and shipping.! . Free estimates, contact: .


.BAILEYS (keep moving) LIMITED


TEL. BURNLEY 27050 anytime


junction with Berry Lane at point A on the map attached to the Order running in a south westerly direction for a distance of approximately 62 metres to point B to a line running from point


metres to point C and thence in a north easterly direction! 1(tow COUNTRY B in a westerly direction for a distance of approximately 16 I T O W N &


parallel with the existing footpath No 49 for a distance of approximately 62 metres to rejoin Berry Lane at point D, A copy of the Order and the plan contained in it have been deposited and may be inspected free of charge at the Chief Executive's office, The Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, Lancashire between normal office hours.


Any representation or objection with respect to the Order may I be sent in writing to the Chief Executive, Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA within 28 days from the date of publication of this Notice and should state the grounds on which it is made. If no representations or objections are duly made, of if any so made are withdrawn, the Ribble Valley Borough Council may instead of submitting the Order to the Secretary of State for the Environment themselves confirm the Order. If the Order is submitted to the Secretary of State for. the Environment, any representations and objections which have been duly made and not withdrawn will be transmitted with the Order. M. JACKSON


18th September, 1980 RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL .


RATE/RENT REBATES/ALLOWANCES


Ratepayers are reminded that they may be entitled to a rebate/ allowance. Application forms and explanatory leaflets are available at the address shown below.


To qualify in full for the half-year ending 31st March, 1981, application forms must be returned by the 31st October, 1980. Applications received after this,date may result in a reduction o f rebate entitlement. ■


There is no need to re-apply if you have already been granted a rebate/allowance to the 31st March, 1981.


Borough Treasurer’s Office, Council Offices,


Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA.


(Borough Treasurer) ‘ 46137


G.D. ONSLOW


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted, subject .to approv­


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


al. 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 I responsibility for omission or mistakes. - •


; TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


BOROUGH COUNCIL RIBBLE VALLEY


CONSERVATION AREA: CLI I'HEROE


DESIGNATED


has meant a drop in orders, although sales di­ rector Mr Tony Rudgyard hopes the firm’s order book will have filled up during the holiday.


The economic recession


short-time has been dis­ cussed,” he said. “How­ ever, things have been a little brighter in recent


“The possibility of


weeks and I’m optimistic that our fortunes will- im­ prove.”


Lamb prices


RAMS sold at an average of £75 — an increase of £12 on last year — at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart’s annual sale of Suf­ folk and Down breeds. Of the 324 entries, 278 were sold.


£230 (average £60.50), shearl­ ings to £215 (£102), two-shear


Suffolk ram lambs made to


to £225 (£110). The judge, Mr J. Barker, of


Halton Park, made the follow­ ing awards: Suffolk lamb — D. Calvert, Paythorne (£195); D. Fish, Briercliffe (£230); shearl­ ing T. H. Pickard, Bolton- by-Bowland (£140 and £135). Two-shear — L. Harrison, Longridge (£225); E. Townson, Slaidburn (£92).


. Dodded ram lamb other than a Suffolk B. Breaks (£45); shearling — A. Howarth, Langho (£70 and £45). Two- shear — H. Sandham and Son,’ Cow Ark (£102); A. Haworth


(£78).


• 'f - Awards by Mr, D.. Seed,. of ; Rimington;were: 10 mule gim- mers — J . E. Burrow, Malhamdale (£51 per. head); R.


,Towler,',,Grmdleton, (£49.50). 'Ten MasHam gimmers — J. ,W. Comal, Bleasdale - (£32), K.


sale on Friday,; mainly mules,. met a steady demand but not.a complete clearance. - Prices were similar to those of. last year. ,,Two thousand , and six­ te en ' lambs > made to £51 (£27.97) and 140. lambs to £32 (£25 85).


The 2,640 gimmer lambs on '


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.T e l . Padiham 7 6 1 6 8 . . *. >


‘


.Parker, Bleasdale (£32.50)..- • -»: At- Monday’s:: sale, 78 ■ fat


i(72.89p), light heifers to,71p :(66.6p), medium .to- \72.2p


/cattle met a'sharper trade and •1,563 lambs sold at prices simi­ lar to those of a week ago. 1 Light steers'made to 81 p (78.13p); medium to: 79p


•(69.09p). .;, Uncertified; steers / made to


>?:’ Light’-'lambs unade; to.tl20.5p ' (114.04);' standard,: tojal24.5p


'(64.8p); ‘. calf bulls averaged •■86.5pi ’ fat cows- to 62.4p (52.6ip).-, j


- :76p (69.08p), heifers'to 65.6p ...


! (99.29p);.Half-bred. ewes, made: '.to £19 (£16,20);hbhied.'eWes tf) '£15 (£11.80)..


...... ■ ” ' " ,(110;70p),’‘J:heavy,’j'toSl00.'5p1 f -^.W'Mrs J.‘ Barber.* ' i jN ’ , (115.23p),*j.medium’ toi 118ri i> by'kind - permission<


’ Admission: Adults 30pi. . . S ilK ^O m id fe n 10p, -,l 7", j .,',7-'"


- - H


ADVERTISER.&,TIMES SLAIDBURN AND


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE •'


DISTRICT PLAYGROUP ! 'COFFEE


. v EVENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 23rd


w ,6 p.m. till S^p.m., „ iat.the^Police'House.'Nevytori,


of:Mr- and v/


7T ^ V, v>'


T«:h:phontr Bimtluv fihbbb low cost phihj H SmiJ ICH 4- r^ '■> ANSAFONE ■ fo r -your bust-


made in , cu s tom e r s - ow n material, es t imates f r e e , .—


332097 Business Services


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to dis­ play a fascia sign 5-7 Castle Street. Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertise­ ment, to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Plan­ ning DeDartment, Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA., quoting application number 3/80/1042/P. A copy of the application form


Circles new lunchtime pop in, held at the Dog and Partridge - Hotel, Wellgate, Clitheroe.


Join the Clitheroe Slimming


LEARN HOW TO BECOME SUM AND STAY SLIM


Every Tu e sd a y lu nchtime from 12 noon to 1 p.m. “ IT WORKS WE’VE PROVED IT" '


For further details


TEL. BLACKBURN 49986.


CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH


Hargreaves Street


and plan may be inspected in th e P la n n in g D e p artm ent within the period stated 18th September, 1980 Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer^


WHALLEY


EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION


The Governors of Whalley Old Grammar School are pre­ pared to consider applications for small financial grants to­ wards expenses of books, from whole time students at British Universities and Col­ leges, whose homes are th e l o c a l g o v e r n m e Parishes of Whalley, Barrow, Wiswell and Billmgton, and who commence th e ir first year of study this year.


Interested students should apply in writing to:


THE CHAIRMAN • OF THE GOVERNORS


THE VICARAGE, WHALLEY Before October 15th, ,1980.


FLEA MARKET


SATURDAY, SEPT 20th tram 10-30 a m


Admission 10p Hairdressing


WOULD CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE:


WE ARE NOW


OPEN MONDAY MORNINGS


LADIES’ HAIRSTYLES (ELAINE)


from SEPTEMBER 29th FRANCES


.9 a.m. to .12*30 p.m.


72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22425


Personal CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Sing­


le s Group. Personal intro­ d u c t io n s , p a r t ie s , ta lk s , e v e n t s . M e e t in te r e s t in g p eop le. — Lancashire. Tel. 0 5 1 -9 3 1 -2 8 4 4 . .


349437


CLITHEROE MARKET for C & W Imports.


Personal Services • . 247209


THOMSON G le n n e v ls , 4- berth caravan, n eeds re*, painting but o th erw ise • in


END OF SEASON BARGAINS


To find us: Turn first right off


NEW ONES LEFT WHITFORD CARAVANS


ONLY A FEW


Manchester Road .immediately below Trafalgar Street roundabout on-to Healey Wood Industrial Estate.


TELEPHONE BURNLEY 20029 5221B


1973


FIAT FIESTA Caravanette


Taxed and MoT, good condition, radio, 3-berth, fully equipped <..


£1,295 o.n.o. / TELEPHONE: 8 6 2 42 3 .


Small car taken In , part-exchange.


..


GUITAR p e r t s . 2 0 0 2 4 .


I REMRE OVAL SERVICES


* « n u n u y y y i i


MOVING?


BURNLEY 23439


,a k e C a r e


DO YOUR OWN REMOVv AL. 4 ton box van for self* ,*• drive hire (no HGV licence needed), from £30 fully in­ c lu s iv e . —


Chief Executive |


H a r t ley L td , A c c r in g ton Road, Burnley. Tel. 27321 -‘ o r N o r th -V a lle y R o a d , • Colne. Tel. 8 6 3 3 8 7 . -


— H o ld en an d .f 3 1 311£ i


HARRISON'S REMOVALS, ! prompt, e f f ic ien t • service,


any t im e , '‘an ywh er e, Phone Blackburn 4 9 8 4 6 . V \ 138342-'.-


LIGHT REMOVALS for a ch ea p , fr ien d ly , r e lia b le s e r v ic e . — Tel. Burnley 3 6 9 3 2 .


, CO-OP REMOVALS and


329SBC


LUTON VAN available at sho r t notice for removals, s in g le i t em s , 'd e l iv e r i e s . P ia n o s ' and ..an t iq u e s our spe ciality. — T e i .‘ Rossen- dale 2 5 9 2 2 /2 8 7 0 7 .


Storage. Get a .good ‘job p lu s d iv i .v I n q u i r i e s .a H b ran ch e s .. Local, long' d is ­ tance and over sea s . . Fully trained personnel at your serv ic e .. Co-op quality, all the way.


STUBBS, Moving, Storing. — Cedar S treet, Blackburn.*1 Tel. 57 1 22.-


p.m. •


SMALL REMOVALS, £ 3 hour, £2 minimum. — TeL 6 9 2 3 1 1 .


316129 138450.


MAN and van from £3 hour.. — Tel. Burnley 5 1 8 6 7 . . 17630.'


203730 Tuition


— T e l . B u rn ley 333700


TUITION by ex-


.r e a d in g : and general lan­ guage, any age. A lso maths . to 11 plus. -— Write Box X3, Advertiser and Times.-. 3 King S treet , Clitheroe:.13562


Q U A L IF IE D T E A C H E R o f f e r s o f f e r s - - tu i t io n - in.


R E T IR E D T e a c h e r ' o f French, English, German, Italian and history, up to G C E l e v e l . — ' .T e l , Clitheroe 2 3 2 2 4 .


Caravans, Camping MAKE FOR THE


CARAVAN MECCA OF THE NORTH WEST


C.l. Tourers


Sprite. Eccles, Europa; Fairhotme. Large selection ol used tourers.


Fabulous rangeol new Static Caravans Superb site-finding service. Big Accessory Showroom.


isbsst


HELMS REMOVALS. Expert furniture removals to all parts o f the country. — . Tel. Whalley 3 2 6 6 af ter 6


51407


53017


qood con d it ion , tyres all q o o d an d s o u n d , £ 1 5 0 o .n .o . — Apply F. Bradley and Sons Ltd,-Back Walter. S t r e e t , B r i e r f ie ld . T e l . Nelson 6 5 8 4 6 daytime, . or b etween 5 -3 0 and 8 p.m.


Burnley 2 8 2 9 2 . / . k ”. '- ■ . • ■ ‘


. ,• V 32670


. M i l l - . S h o p , .- . 1 67.1 L e e d s 'R o a d , -H U d rop , N e lso n ; .


SLEEPING BAGS! Subs arr- rived at la s t , . £ 3 .9 9 . *


' also opp. Unit 4, ' Brier- fie ld . .


■ '•■'•■': ■*.; 1.343381 -» ,'V*


. competitive ra te s .-F r e e TV« y*— •T e l . /N e lso n 6 7 2 6 2Vany- 1


1 time! * * « , . 1 ^ - t ,*3 37 46 0


TW O ,1 BERTHS C a r a v a n ; : TKnowsley, toilet,'* f ir e .’bnd extras,: £ 5 50 : ~ 1 5 8 .Whal­ ley Road, C l l th e r o e ^ t v 35009


..Photographic;"


EUM1G ' Standard - 8 sound ^projector, Vi £40,v. . 5 0 1


. table' screen; ;£8. Standard 8 -ahd?up0f . 8.. sound Tiims


x * 50 - -M i!8'' y V' M K t * t * 1 r . * *■ * ! i >


CHARTER . Caravans, 4. and 5-berth caravans for. :hire,-.


— ;


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