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R I B B L E S D A L E Cement’s application for government grant aid,.to e n a b le i t to switch', deliveries of cement and cement clinker to Glasgow from road to rail, nas received local council support. >


But in supporting- the


application, the Ribble ’alley Council’s Planning,


and Transportation Com­ mittee has sought a prom­ ise that there will be no increase in night-shunting to annoy people who live near the works. Coun Mrs B a rb a ra


Speak (Clitheroe) told the committee that while the Pimlico area residents were not opposed to the


Club hears about life in Kenya


application, they were con­ cerned about the noise that


.could be generated during , the early hours of the morning.


trains were often left “idl­ ing” between 11 p.m" and 2 • a .m . The noise was unbearable and an obvious health hazard.


She said that at present t


■' To prevent any increase of that nuisance, Coun Mrs Speak said that- residents would appreciate some form of. agreement with B r i t ish Rail and the cement works to prevent, any further work being carried out between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.


The residents also asked


that at weekends,, paiticu- larlv cement tbiJ tankers Ivuifi not be left on the rail line parallel to Pimlico


Road. '


cerned that the hedgerow, which was the responsibil­ ity of British Rail, should be kept in order.


Thcv were also con­ At the moment fencing


: becoming a dumping ground.


was broken down in places and looked extremely untidy. The area was fast


Coun Mrs Speak pointed


'out that houses .were highly rated. It was an attractive area, but was unfortunately deteriorat­


ing fast.


In supporting the com­ pany’s application, mem-,


bers recognised the prob­ lems created by wagons, but felt it would .be much more preferable to trans-' fer heavy traffic from road, to rail.


to arrange a meeting bet­ ween itself, British Rail and the cement company, to which residents’ rep­ resentatives would be invited.


The committee is to try


general manager, Mr John Adderley, tola the Adver­ tiser and Times that he could see ho useful purpose in such a meeting as Brit­ ish Rail was already fully


However, the company’s


aware of - the company’s views about avoiding night work on the sidings.


really considered it neces­ sary for.the company to be present, then someone would attend.


But if the- residents


Mr Adderley said that the new proposals would


. mean'only one, or at the most, two extra trains a


day.


being planned at the works, Mr Adderley said it would be possible to turn round trains much faster than at present and, there­ fore, any extra traffic would be catered for quite comfortably.


Due to improvements In dancing mood at Hurst Green • ...


A VILLAGE wedding in Kenya was one of the jocal customs highlighted in a talk to Clitheroe Soroptim- ists by Mr R. Wells, of Burnley and his wife, who were teachers in th e country.


of Towneley High School, Burnley — ana his wife who also teaches there, illustrated their talk with slides about the Kenyan countryside. These ranged from the coastal scenery to fertile uplands and vol­ canic plateaux to modern cities. They explained how the Asian community had expanded following the growth of the railways.


Mr Wells — headmaster The president, Mrs Mar­


ion Barrow, introduced the sp e a k e r s , who w ere thanked by Mrs E. Child.


SPECIAL


ANNOUNCEMENT F. E. BROTHERTON


• H A IR D R E S S IN G S A LO N


5 KING STREET, CL ITH EROE TH IS BU SINESS W IL L BE TA K EN


OVER BY TH E E X PER IEN C ED HAIR STYLIST ANNE BARON, OF ACCRINGTON, ON MONDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1980


OLD & NEW CUSTOMERS WILL BE MOST WELCOME— PHONE 23288


there will be a sale of clothes, bric-a-brac, jewel­ lery, rummage and cakes.


'■Pendle Club 4


WINNERS at this week’s bridge session at the


Clitnero.e Pendle Club were Mr T." Hartley and Mr. G. Horsefield, Mr T. •Adey and Mr Sellars.


ing for a “New to you” event on Saturday, March 8th at the Moor Lane pi mises of Approved Eli tronics (the old National School). From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.


The club is busy prepar­


Boy dies from rare blood disease


A 15-YEAR-OLD Billing- ton boy has died from a


rare bfood disease. David Hebden, son of


Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heb­ den, of Calder Avenue, went into Blackburn Royal Infirmary at the end of January for treatment of what appeared to be a mas­ toid. He died on Friday. Mr and Mrs Hebden also have five daughters. David


was their only son. A fifth-year pupil at


R ib b le sd a le S ch o o l , Clitheroe,' David was well known through his part- time work at Mr Gordon Entwistle’s greengrocery shop in King S tre et ,


Whalley. He was interested in


farming, and often helped Mr Beech, who farms at


the Nab. Trains were David’s


hobby and with his father he was a frequent visitor to the Worth Valley line at


| Church — which David attended — was followed b y cr em ati on a t


Accrington.


A service for the sportsmen]


THE first-ever ecumenical sports service in the Rib- ble Valley will be held at | Trinity Methodist Church, Parson Lane, Clitheroe on


Sunday. Among those due to


attend the service, which s ta r ts at 6 p.m., are Clitheroe Division MP Mr David Waddington, Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Jimmy Fell and Blackburn Rovers’ manager Howard Kendall. Also taking part will be Preston group ‘El- Shaddai”, who will sing


two songs. The service, organised


•y e'a r - o 1 d J a n e Hough, of Hall Barn Farm; Hurst,Green, when she attended a ; Valentine’s Dance


IT was a night to r.emember for 15-


1... organised .by the.vil-. lage fete committee.


Longridge Hig was chosen as fete


For Jane; a.pupil of "ign School,


• queen, and will be


' towards ■ organising! tne ■ fete.'',


. citizens. All the tickets , • were sold beforehand- ‘ Proceeds are to |g °


, >


Bluebeard’s castle gives ’em the creeps


Int


ERS ttch what you


IRS


S p e r c a l. i a n n u a l


lOnginal S A L E B price P R IC E


I £499.00 £479.00 I £629.00 £569.00 I £599.95 £584.95


I £599.95 I £639.00


I for all video W-


ECKS I £149.00 £99.95


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K179.95 £97.50


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tisement until march 22nd HOPS, CONCENTRATES,


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thttrf were nlentv of laughs and some strange goings-on when S f f i i P l ^ S g F t * Committee presented W a r d ” as this


year’s pantomime.


IN DISTRESS SUICIDAL


NEED HELP? SPRING FASHIONS


married unsuspecting young g ir ls ' for th e ir money and then cast them into the dungeons of his home at Castle Creeps where all the panto’s action


The notorious Bluebeard


took place. His latest bride-to-be


F a tim a was' superbly played by Diane Frankland who sang some enchanting


songs. ARRIVING DAILY NEW IN -L A D IE S ’% COATS


cunWFRPROOFS — DRESSES SIZES 12-22 — SKIRTS — S b " o U S E S -KN ITW E AR - UNGERIE -S H O E S , etc.


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NELSON 694929 or BLACKBURN


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15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN


Read as Bluebeard, and his two accomplices, Madame la Snoop (Kathleen Ridg­ way) and Boloney (Brian Jones) were effective in bringing hisses and boos from the audience. Paul Whittaker and John


There was also a good lerformance from Rodney





Hodgson as Louis and Phooey brought plenty of laughter as they tried to bring Fatima and her real- love Rudolph (Ann Jack- son) together. - Roger H a r r iso n as


Fatima’s s is te r Anne amused the audience with his songs and ad libbing whenever the opportunity arose., Lawrie Whittaker as the Count did an excel­ lent solo of “If I were a


singalorig with all th ,e cast and audience joining in


mgalong


with “Sing as we go.' Producer this year with


his first and very success­ ful attempt was Ian Joyce.. The dance routines were devised by .Mildred Hodg­ son and the costumes made


by Margaret Whipp. . Stage manager was John Ridgway, sound and spe­ cial effects were by Ian Lloyd and Neil Brewer, and pianist was Joyce


Jackson. Dancers were: Julie ..


Frankland, Joyce Benson, Sara Owen, Christine F r a n k la n d , Bridget Stewart, Janette Harri­ son, Sara Richardson, Tracy Giles, Deborah Robinson, Susan Frank­ land, Joanne Harrison,


Karen Myers. Small dancers: Jill Por­


ter, Julie Myers, Kirsty Joyce, Julie Harrison,


Janette Harrison.


Male, dancers: Alex Frankland, Alan Hodgson,


.


Patrick Bailey, NjS Quayle, Richard Bouen, Mark Limbert, Ph'H'P Graham, David S t r a t t o n . .. The scenery designer


rich man." Lucille the maidservant (Maralyn Fletcher) and her string of maids danced their way through whistles and cheers to tne tune of “The Entertainer.” Gary Scott played the Castle Creeps guard, Simon. A special appearance of


was Gary Ridgway. V»Ke- up: Jennie Joyce, Helen


Read,' Barbara Hariis°n,


Pauline Hall, Enid > Evelyn Frankland, Jo^e Harrison. Lighting-.


Strickland: Mavis Strickland, Curtain, Roland Frankland. .


Gurgling Godfrey and the Ghosties played by John Ridgeway, Ian Joyce, Nigel Quayle and Phillip Graham, nearly brought the house down with their ren d e r in g of “ Sugar Sugar.” - The dance routines went down well, with the audi­


ence joining in, clapping and stamping, and the cos­ tumes of the dancers were very.cQlourful. ■ The grand finale was a


V ' -• V- " V - • 4 ^ .. : w . . A jM W t u V * * * * * * * ^ * * K * * * , # # * * # - , Refreshments: Gordon


Woodward, JackieWOp ward, Ruth Collmson,


H PAULINB BALL Go-ahead


■DETAILBDpb^0P r f mission forth? ch


three terraced. W vin(]y


land adjacent’ been S t r e e t , a i p r f f f i ,


KssSrf s-w™,"'


Sub-Committee-; * J


r^ ses on


GRACE CARPETS SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. tel. smi


AFTER FEBRUARY 23rd ALL ENQUIRIES PLEASE TO 46 ALBERT ROAD, 8ARNOLDSWICK. TEL. 813153


Memorial Hall, w a s , attended by about'400 --' people, ranging "from” youngsters to..seniors


crowned at the event on August 9th. The dance, in t j,e ‘


Phil Case disco, and P hil was asked to


Dancing was to the


choose the queen and he r attendants. In Jane’s retinue . will be Margaret Ball (15), of


I Alan Laycock, Mrs A. 'Newbold and Mr R. Wilkinson.


Bank Top Cottage and Julie Greasley (14), of Longridge Road. Raffle winners were


by the Ribble Valley Sports, and Recreational I Advisory Council, will be I conducted by the Rev] George Knowles.


ments will be served in | Trinity Youth Centre. ,


A f te rw a rd s , re fre sh -1


Haworth. Yesterday’s funeral ser­ vice at Whalley Methodist


-Shearings- Ribblesdale


Britain’s favourite name for coach holidays


S P R IN G H O L ID A Y V A C A N C IE S


MAXI BREAKS — 5 days Monday to Friday. Choice ol popular resorts from £38 in March, from £41 in April.


EASTER — 4-day tours leaving Good Friday. Wide choice of popular resorts from £48.


Ives Penzance, Bournemouth,. Isle 01 Wight, Soulhsea, East­ bourne, Cliftonville, Great Yarmouth PLUS Barmouth and Tenby in Wales and Largs, Dunoon. The Trossachs, Arrochar


BARGAIN — 6, 7 and 8-day tours in March or April (including many at Easter). Torquay, Exmouth. Brixham, Seaton. Ilfracombe, Bude, Newquay, Falmouth, St Mawes. Mulhon, St


and Loch Maree in Scotland. Prices from £49 In March and from £56 in April.


Ask especially lor details ol our delightful new 8-day tour to Kent, The Garden of England., All lours subject to availability at time o l booking.


r Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 21st, 1980


CLOCK RADIO FREE worth £19.95 when vou rent a new


20in. or 22in. ITT or Decca colour TV on annual te rm s .’


e.g.: 20in. Decca with stand £88.80 yearly (equivalent to £1.71 per week)


A. E. HARGREAVES


MOOR LANE & WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE 22683.


No deposit colour TV to rent from £1.85 per week.


1 0% OFF NORMAL PRICES OF ALL CYCLES IN STOCK.


.


♦ SHEARINGS - RIBBLESDALE S e n d fo r FREE b r o c h u r* o r


L SE E YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL- AGENT I


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BROADLOOM I C C C 50% ENDS


DOWN LAST WEEK


ALL ENDS OF BODY CARPET UP


TO 20 YARDS LESS 50% N B. ALL’- OUTSTANDING ORDERS AND ORDERS PLACED BEFORE CLOSURE WILL BE FULFILLED


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