' l


10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 19th, 1980'


PENDLE M it t SHOP


^ , STOCKISTS OF' :


.‘SKIRTS .— CORDS —. SHIRTS’ — t -s h ir t s — s u m m e r t o p s — u n d e r w e a r


/J e a n s ^ . DUNGEREES >—


: PYJAMAS — SOX — TIGHTS. ' .^ HANKIES — RUGS —' {.CONTINENTAL .QUILTS — , SWIMWEAR _


A L L K I N D S r^ .OI LE D GUERNSEYS A SPECIALITY.


f . v M t y o p e n - -E RD; CLITHEBpE; V


OUR SOLARIUM IS NOW — KNITWEAR. OF:


Repairs to spire


found badly.


WORK has repointini Parish which


in


m g Clitheroe Church spire, spring was leiaking


to .b e


nected with the fire which damaged the church interior, but is covered in the £20,000 appeal launched in Feb­ ruary.


pleted last week and an architect’s report has been made.


the top 18ft. of. the tower was rebuilt to cor­ rect alignment and de­ fective pointing was made good.


About 11 years ago, Reference book


was perhaps loosened by sandblasting seven years ago and damage was made worse by frost in recent winters.


Some of the pointing


DETAILS of more than 100 engineering com­ panies in the region are contained in a handy re­ ference book available free from the NE Lanca­ shire Development As­ sociation to buyers of en­ gineering services.


pat


WADDINGTON FC play­ ers and officials received a


freys for guiding the club successfu lly thro through a dif- fic ult season. At


chairman Mr Peter ‘


on the back


dinner at the Sun Inn, W a d d i n g t o n , Mr


the


t ran s it i o n a r y club’s


annual


from Jef­


squad of good, young players deserved the full support of the village. Among the guests were


trey:


club’s Edmondson. They helped with the


Blackburn Combination chairman Mr Ha rry Parker, Combination sec­ retary Mr Ken Adcroft, and Waddington parish council chairman Mr Eric


Sunday Schools peep info post


rSBiearings- Ribblesdale


name for coach holidays £ 5 O F F !


Britain’s favourite


SELECTED HOLIDAYS JULY AND AUGUST


Popular resorls including St Mawes, Exmouth, Scarborough, Brighton, etc., etc.


Many others including Scotland


[BOOK I NO W!


# SHEARINGS - RIBBLESDALE


Shcarings-Ribblesdalc Holidays. Moss Lane Coach Statior A l t r in c h a m . C h e s h i re W A 1S 8H P T e l: 061 92 8 9 9 11


L f Send fo rFR E ^ ^ ^ u rc ^ r^ ^ i ^ ^"^SEEYOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTj *


CYCLES E RTTE


BY BIKE * WHATEVER YOUR


CHOICE OF BICYCLE — LADIES’, GENTS’,


CHILDREN’S,


TANDEMS AND TRICYCLES — WE HAVE A SUPERB RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM BY FALCON, RALEIGH, VISCOUNT, PEUGEOT, MOTOBECANE, PUCH, HOLDSWORTHY, CLAUD BUTLER, PASHLEY


TYPES OF CYCLES. H.P., BARCLAYCARD AND ACCESS WELCOME.


Monday — Tuesday 9 — 5 p.m., Wednesday 9 -1 2 -3 0 Thursday — Friday 9 — 7 p.m., Saturday 9 — 4-30 p.m.


OPEN: PEDALPOW ER


WADDINGTON ROAD CLITHEROE Tel. 22066


WE KNOW OUR BODY SHOP MANAGER IS THE LAST PERSON YOU WANT TO SEE


WE CARRY COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF SPARES AND CARRY OUT REPAIRS TO ALL


S AKJ97 H J52 D K5 C AJ10


BRIDGE -C L U B -


THIRTEEN tables were in play at this week’s du­ plicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winning pairs were: NS


CYCLES IT’S B


— Mrs Millington and Mrs McKinnon, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr R. At­ kinson. EW — Mr J. Spencer and Mr Moore, Mr F. Walker and Mr Nicol Smith. Only one East-West pair bid


Sunday School m en t ,’’


prop Tl oprietor.


spade game all made 13 tricks, the losing diamonds being dis­ carded on the hearts. When defending against the


the small slam on the following hand, making 12 tricks, where­ as the pairs who played in the


small slam, the ace o f diamonds was cashed at the first trick.


E dealer, EW vul.


S 103 H 8 D A10986 C K9653


W E


S 84 H 10963 D Q32 C Q742


1H P 3S


ence would be: E


4H P P


S P


P A good ACOL bidding sequ-


W 2S 4C 6S


N P P P


WLW


Bird sanctuary plea at


Chatburn


THE proposal to ban heavy traffic from an’ area including Bolton-by-Bow- land and Chatburn will not be amended to include agricultural land and a bird sanctuary next to Chatburn’s Pendle Trad­ ing Estate. Under a scheme sug-


Mr R. W. Driver, wanted the zone’s boundary stretched to include the land and the sanctuary. But the request has


But if you have to you’ll be able to view the best equipped bodv andpaint workshop in the Ribble Valley with MITEK the most advanced car body straightening and pulling jigs now available.


And an ail new paint BLENDER-MIXER to make over 6,000 colours to match every BRITISH and FOREIGN car sold in the UK.


VEHICLE BODY REPAIRS — FULL OR PART BODY RESPRAYS ON ANY MAKE OF CAR.


Accident damage and insurance work our spe­ ciality.


»


m b WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


Approved Insurance repairers i


VAUXHAIL BEDFORD


The paint and bodyshop WATERLOO ROAD


TEL. 22222-3-4.


DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE.


HEAD OFFICE


Members of the Vehicle Builders 'and Repairers Association.


of more than three tons would be banned from a wide area north of Clitheroe. A Chatburn resident,


g


S 0652 H AKQ74 D J7-1


C 8


AN exhibition of items connected with Chatburn Sunday School, some nearly 100 years old, was staged by pupils and teachers at the weekend. The display, entitled “Robert Raikes and the move-


celebrated the


movement’s foundation by a Gloucester newspaper


graphs of work done over the past 60 years at Chat- burn and a medal com­ memorating the 150th an­ niversary, but the oldest item was a set of rules given to’ Sunday School teachers 93 years ago. During Sunday’s two services, pupils, teachers


here were p h o to ­ tard


and choir member's per­ formed “A grain of mus- seed, a musical ihting the story of


Raikes was played by Mr Roy Porter, who also ar­ ranged the production. Mr Tom Hudson played the


the b irth of Sunday Schools. The role of Robert


were: Nicola and Michelle Darbyshire, Jeannette and David Harrison, Ian and Jill Porter, Naomi, Gareth and Mark John­ son, Justin Townson, An­ thony Pearce and Angela Harb. Soloist was Mark John­


Rev. Thomas Stock and Miss Ann Bowker and Miss Ida Dugdale were cast as schoolmistresses. Scholars taking part


son and accompanist Mr Clifford Johnson. At the morning service,


the Rev. Ward Jones gave an ad d r e s s on “Caring” and in the even­ ing on "Growth.” Lessons were read by Michelle


Darbyshire and David Harrison.


preparing posters adver­ tising the anniversary and


day raised £165. Those taking the donations were L o u i s e and S a r a h Richardson, Nicola and Margaret Johns, Martyn Pearce, Joanne Harrison, Susan Hodgson and Tracy Giles. Pupils had been busy


Collections-during the


LANCASTER HOSIERY CO. LTD.


MANUFACTURERS


ested by Lancashire ounty Council, unloaded heavy commercial vehicles


OF KNITWEAR STARTS TOMORROW FRIDAY JUNE 20th 2 p.m.— 6 p.m.


SUMMER SALE \ WADDINGTON — SHARPLES


zone — to omit the Pendle Trading Estate — is already with the Minis­ ter of Transport awaiting his consent.


on the agricultural land, the suggested change to the boundary would not affect heavy tra f f ic . Neither would the bird sanctuary be influenced, says the committee. One alteration to the


been turned down by the county council’s Highways and Transportation Com­ mittee. As there were no roads


farmer, is the son of Mrs Joan Waddington, of Greenwood Farm, Slaid- burn, and the late Mr Ernest Waddington. The bride, who works at J. Roberts, Trawden, is the


daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Sharpies, of Mill Close,


Settle. The bride, given away


Paying by instalment


m cto m an to Ummai.^L FT!— instalments, Borough Tre- .


reported to the Ribble addition; small firms are Valley Council’s Finance also making use of the Committee.:


asurer Mr Gordon Onslow t0 the presel{ 5,000. In 1 . . . _ . . . .


— . __1


n n . n l ! j facility.


More and more people Since 1974 the number are paying their rates by has increased from .1,500


- nnn Trl f lM TM C O Y f t


’


TWO members of Slaid- burn Young Farmers’ Club, Mr Martin Wad­ dington and Miss Gail Elizabeth Sharpies, were married at Settle Parish Church on Saturday. The bridegroom, a


by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and polyester satin trim­ med with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of


orange roses, stephanotis and nly-of-l ’


_____________ ______ :-the-valley. Tracy Sharpi es ,


Waddington, the brideg­ room’s brother. Grooms- man was Mr Gary Shar­


bride's sister, and page was Grant Holden, the bridegroom’s nephew. Best .man was Mr Mark


the


pies, the bride’s brother and ushers were Mr James Waddington, the bridegroom’s brother, and


Mr Mark Sharpies, the bride’s brother. A reception was held at


the Falcon Manor, Settle. The couple are to live in


Victoria Street, Chat- .burn.


Photograph: K. and J. Jelley, Settle. ~ ...


l - l i i s\ Etta a s m CARA!


Bridesmaid 1 was Miss -Uqi____


also SATURDAY, JUNE 21st 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


WATERLOO MILL, CLITHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 22441


VIC1 Tel. (


Auto Ele\ Moi


IMMEDIATE ALTERNAj


STARTERS,! p u m p s !


DAG! Lawnmower, cJ I RE


given a special treat when they had tea in the school­ room. Our picture shows some


of the pupils and Sunday School helpers with a selection of books from yesteryear.


these were judged at the evening service. Prizes were awarded to Jeannet­ te. Harrison, Nicola Dar­ byshire and Jill Porter. All youngsters were


presentation of various end of season awards to the playing staff.


disco. Our picture shows members and guests. Mr Jeffreys is third from the left, at the front.


Afterwards there was a


Legislation review


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Policy and Resources Committee has set up a sub-committee to review local legislation and sug­ gest if any new powers are needed.


county and district au­ thorities are due to expire in 1984 and new laws are necessary.


Powers v e s t e d in


asked all local authorities in Lancashire to submit su g g e s tion s for new powers by July 31st.


The county council has FINED £50


A MOTORIST who was in collision with a pedal cyc­ list during darkness told Clitheroe magistrates, in a letter, that the cyclist was showing hardly any lights, was wearing a dark coat and riding almost in the middle of the road. B a r r y A n t h o n y Wakeford (37), of Rogers-


field, Langho, pleaded guilty to driving a car without due care and at­ tention. He was fined £50.


Naturalists cover new ground


CLITHEROE Naturalists travelled to Moss Bank Park, Bolton, and ad­ mired the rock and old English gardens before the start of their walk to Scotsman’s Stump, an ar ea new to most members. The party then made its


way to Barrow Bridge, noting the old mill and cot t ages . Lunch was eaten on the “63 steps,” where oak and birch trees were predominant. The walk continued by


The repair is not con­ started on Football club in celebration mood


T e a c h e r s o p p o se sw im c h a rg e s


THE introduction of a swimming charge for school pupils was strongly opposed by teachers representatives at a meeting of the District Liaison Committee for Education at Clitheroe


on Monday. It was urged that swim­


Scaffolding was com­


ming should be a compul- sory part of tho school curriculum and therefore parents should not have to foot the bill — a’ view which, will be passed to the County Education Au­


thority. District Education Of­


ficer Mr 'Fred Calvert


said that by making swim­ ming a voluntary activity, for which lOp a session was charged, it was hoped to reduce education costs. The charge would be ir­


by those qualifying for free school meals or by children at special schools. Mr A. A. Cooper, a


respective of how much an authority paid for use of a pool or for transport. It would not be payable


member of the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School staff and representative of teachers in secondary schools, said swimming should not be made a vol­ untary activity. If it was, it should be treated as other extra-curricular ac­ tivities. It would be the head­


Walker Fold, Burnt Edge and Smithills Moor to tne Winter Hill television mast and station. A short distance away, Scotsman’s Stump was seen. The plaque there commemo­ rates the murder of a Scottish youth on Riving- ton Moor in 1838. Smithills Hall, a 14-cen-


tury timbered manor house, now a museum, was reached by way of Smithills Dean and mem­ bers found much of inter­ est inside and around the grounds. Mrs F. Blades thanked


th e l eader , Mr s C. Bishop.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club bridge ses­ sion were: Mr J. Lynch and Mr G. Horsfield, Mr C. Hill and Mrs E. Bush.


master’s responsibility to see that charges were col­ lected and returns made. Some pupils would find excuses for not taking part and provision for their supervision would have to be made by sch o o ls which were' perhaps already under-


One member com­


mented that at a time when it costs 25p to use


travel to it, a charge of lOp was hardly worth col­ lecting.


THE possibility of setting up a “bottle bank” tc serve the Ribble Valley is being considered by the


worth providing a skip tc collect bottles solely for the Ribble Valley and are


Borougn Council’s Health Department. Officials believe it is not


Can your family


provide a welcome?


AN appeal has been made fo r fam i l ie s in the Clitheroe area to provide temporary accommodation next month for a young person from Gibraltar. Six people from the


RIDE THI


23in. Elswick3-speed girll ' 23in. Elswick 5-speed spcl 22in. Sun 10-speed sportl Elswick Cosmopolitan. . . 1 21in. Dawes Lightning 5-sl 22in. Dawes Lightning 10-! ,16/18in. Elswick ThunderfS 21in. Viking ladies' 3-speel 23in. Viking, gent’s 3-spee| 23in. Viking Vision, 10-spef 23in. Elswick Mistral, 10-sJ 18in. Viking Warlord, 5-spa Raleigh Stowaway folding! 22%in. Raleigh Record 12-1 23in. Carlton Cyclone 10-sj Raleigh Grifler. . . . . .


Raleigh Commando..... . Elswick 3-speed folder... |


Elswick Home Trainer...


Mediterranean headland are coming to the area between July 9th and 28th under a youth exchange visit scheme arranged by the Lancashire Education R ib b le Valley Youth Service. Accommodation has al­


A. E, HI MOOR U


CLI1 CASH - S


PLUS FULL RANG! OVER ISO


ready been fixed up for some of the youngsters, but area youth worker Mr Geoff Jackson is anxious to find another two or three families who could act as hosts. They should have chil­


dren aged between 16 and 21 — the age range of the visitors. The visitors from Gib­


raltar will in fact be spending a week of their 19-day trip attending a conference at Borwick Hall, Carnforth. Under the scheme, the


local youngsters of similar age will be invited to Gib­ raltar next summer. Anyone interested in playing host next month should contact Mr Jackson (Tel. Clitheroe 25063).


BOTTLE BANK


hoping that the area could share one with Blackburn. The banks are run in conjunction with glass


manufacturers, encourag­ ing people to return all sorts of bottles whatever their colour or size. The exercise also saves local authorities from collecting bottles on refuse wagons.


SUMM SUPER


American Percale t l good quality at outf top qif


Housewife style 20in.R Frilled style 20ln.x4Cl


Single bed size 66In. 1 Double bed size 90in.l, King size 102ir».x10E« Plllowcas


P LUS D| B i


PRINTED COTTON! dress lengths, 3Sin.| only £2 per lengl


AND OUR I


c u r t a in s ! o i


LAST DA


This offer applies to I nob


Bring us your meg


If you prefer to makl charge, stand)


48ln. CURTAIN Lift


BATH TOWELS. Good store, perhaps sligQ


h a r t l e ! 12/14 mark!


Ins


Train) witf


SAI


THEN 01 AND TAKE A PACKE


CEIHC w


TRY TtT <


DUCK STREET! Main Vauxhalt


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