.
'v
SALE , THEd’S
YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25142
TOUGH-GUY tod dler Jonathan George looks like following m his father’s footsteps h . . . or should we say
glois father’s boxing J Fves!or at two-and-a-half,
port of Thai boxing. g Three times a week he
entil about the age of Jight, but by that time aonathan should be quite pn expert, reckons his
monathan already has the t akings of an expert in she skilled martial arts
oes training at a Burn Jley gym with his dad, Mr
wohn George. He joins in isith all the students and his currently working on H punches and kicks!
w that Thai boxers have to anear boxing gloves — t d Jonathan can’t get Shem small enough to fit. bo until he can pull a t igger punch, he just has io make do with borrow
is only problem is
ng his dad’s. Devotees do not usu
d meacre Avenue, Sab- isen, and Mr George (32) v currently encouraging sillagers in the sport by atarting a Thai martial rts club.A demonstration which
tal, is a native of Liver pool and he and his wife Patricia have lived in Sabden for four years. i He f i r s t became
uhe club is due to get urse at Brockhall Hospi
he arranged on Friday was attended by about 50 youngsters, teachers and t parents — and tonight
nderway in earnest.' n Mr George, a charge
nterested in martial arts t when he was 18 and with
he Army, serving in Sin EDITORIAL TEL: CLITHEROE 22324
ADVERTISING ...... . TEL. CLITHEROE 22323 CLASSIFIED . . ; ........ TEL. BURNLEY 22331
nn 1 iitipq thursdav' ja v 2^.8.s oe Advertivsrerja 1 .rrre
Little Jonathan packs a big ually start Thai boxing
gapore and Borneo. F When he le f t th e
roud dad. HoThe family lives in
n orces 'and went into kursing, he took up l arate as a hobby, but inater turned to Thai box b g. Unlike karate, Thai inoxing is a contact sport v which blows are deli ered.“But they are deli
t t develops their charac ter and makes them bet saider human beings,” he
tresses Mr George. y “It doesn’t encourage Isive — just the opposite.
t In. Thailand, boxing is phe national sport and as
here.The Sabden class, which will meet on Thursdays and Satur d ay s, is to become affiliated to the Burnley
opular as football is over Castle House
THE Ribble Valley Council is prepared to hand back Castle House to Clitheroe — for nothing. And last night the Town Council was considering the offer and the financial implica tions. yThe building — bought
offered free to town
l Clitheroe as part of the l taken over by the Rib-
ile Valley Council in 1974, ■ lowing local government I organisation.
'asastle war memorial — towaken over for other than to Fn uses.or some .months the
i t will be surplus to the r strict council’s reauire- .ents when its new offices
cog had been the subject of
re opened in the spring. nThe future of the build-
tbeen opposition to it being s wn council has been con-
t id e rin g its a ttitu d e iowards the building, but bts hands have been tied howecause it was not known p much it would have to
ntroversy and there has
House.There were also hopes, which did not materialise,
ay to repossess Castle
J O FOOD E J SUPERMARKET
C A S T L E S T . , C L IT H E R O E Tel. 22612
250g. COUNTRY LIFE BUTTER
3 7 V 2 p 500g. STORK S/B MARGARINE
34P
10s KRAFT CHEESE SLICES
44. 10oz. CO-OP MARROWFAT PEAS 9 p
Tall Tins HP BAKED BEANS
1 4 1/2 p 6ttlb. CO-OP DOG MEAL
15oz. CAMPBELL’S MEATBALLS
3Qp
1lb. BIRDS EYE GARDEN PEAS
£1-07
CO-OP FIRELIGHTERS 1 7 P
E3 CO-OP BLUE WASHING POWDER 8oz. Pkt. BIST0 24p
1.5kg. CO-OP FESTIVAL -S/R FLOUR
2 8 V z P
750g. CO-OP PORAGE OATS
2 7 1 /2p Pkt. RYVITA 1 4 1/2 p
100ml. CO-OP FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
291 /2e M r . CO-OP
BLACKCURRANT HEALTH DRINK
4 9 1/ 2 p
5oz. ST IVEL PRIZE YOGURT
1 1 1/ 2 p
8oz. ST IVEL COTTAGE -CHEESE
29P Goods subject to srallabliitf
Holiday planner
STILL planning your h o lid a y s? Then the free 20 page colour supple ment in this week’s Advertiser and Times will be of special interest to you. It gives details of all kinds of holi days, both at home and abroad, from c a mp i n g and caravanning to coach tours and cruises.
Tall Tin BOUNCE DOG FOOD
1 7 1/2 p
’Alb. 99 TEA 1 9 P
200g. McVITIES GINGER NUTS
100g. CO-OP COFFEE POWDER
eceive something in the way of rate support grant. L
Recently.Town Clerk Mr g eslie Telford "invited sug
wsations about the role they i ould be prepared to play
rthat the council might, i estions from local organ
n any future use of the building. h But up to last night, he
he other as an adult edu I cation centre — both of
read received only two b plies. One is to use the t uilding as a museum and
| which could imply some
building as a museum. Tribute
council. w It was estimated that it I o heat and maintain the
link with the county t ould cost £12,000 a year
b The decision to offer the t uilding to Clitheroe was ofaken at Monday’s meeting c the Ribble Valley Coun Cil’s Policy and Resources wommittee. Members v ere told that the district vaaluer had agreed to a nil —luation on the building f provided it is used only
c Most members of the sommittee supported a Ctatement by chairman boun. Fred Green that the
or public purposes. Mos
uilding should first be offeree! to the town coun cil, as it was a tribute to Clitheroe’s fallen in the
Supermart start in summer
been given six months : notice to quit,-in order that. work on a £500,000 super
ALL tenants on the rail way sidings in Station Road, Clitheroe, have now
market can start in the
summer.This was confirmed yes terday by a British Rail
spokesman.Mr John Booth, chair man of the old established Preston grocery company of E. H. Booth, which will build the store, said he hoped the tenants would “move off sweetly." d Provided there are no
delays, Mr Booth p re sicted that work, on the iupermarket would start
would be very happy if Clitheroe people were shopping there by Christ
n the summer and he
mas 1981. c The three coal mer
Shants on the site — s hepherd Bros, Sander pon's and Pearce’s, are elanning to move to an Sxisting yard on Mitchell treetBut Mr Jim Smith, of
Smith’s Transport, who has leased part of the site for the past eight years, still declined to comment.
first world war. d Coun. Green hoped a
Hoecision about Castle t use’s future would be vaken before the council wacated the building. This e ould avoid it being left
i reprieve rCHATBURN’S branch lib
Library earns
tary will not be closing in
mpty for a long time and open to vandalism. b Two Longridge mem
t ers, however, opposed Hhe proposal — Coun. F arry Riding and Coun. Rrea Singleton. Coun. Ciding pointed. out that relitheroe had already
he face of the economy axe proposed by Lanca shire county council. Rather than close any
libraries completely, the county council’s Library h and Leisure Committee
ceived a Chamber and a Mayor’s Parlour and that
• continued on page 9
as decided to make sav ings by closing major lib raries for one day each week, not buying any new mobile units and reducing t opening hours in eight dis
Vricts, including the Ribble
alley.The only measure to
affect this district will be the reduction in hours, though this will not be decided until next month, says district librarian Miss Barbara Snell. The branch at Chatburn
No change
THE Ribble Valley dis-1 trict’s boundary with the Craven district at Tosside is to stay the same, with the village split between the two districts. t Craven prefers to leave
Rhe boundary alone and the P ibble Valley Council’s molicy and Resources Com s ittee has agreed to follow
u i t . ; ; ;
Martial Arts Club, where Mr George is a Thai mar tial arts student. B The instructor at the
rated his skill in Sabden. ra In one of his demonst
vered in a controlled way s and it is not dangerous,” oungsters to be aggres
he demonstration, but was soon back in training with the hand in plaster. t He was delighted by
he time,” he said. offIf it really does take
was held in the air and an apple was placed on the p o in t. Mr B a rk e r, blindfolded, did a spin ning back kick and knocked the apple off the sword. -Mr George broke his t hand while helping with
wtions, a Samurai sword ith a razor-sharp point
dhe response to his in temonstration. “Interest t he sport is growing all
b in Sabden, the mem ers can expect a film
Burnley club' is Mr John t arker, who demons
XXllIVv3 , Price 12p
tpersonality and master in ghe art to come along and
aitiwatjani, the man who srranged all the fight tcenes and appeared in “he James Bond film dThe Man With The Gol
ive a demonstration. S He is Mr Toddy
en Gun.”
Death of Whalley coma girl
TRAGEDY hit Whal ley woman Mrs Carol t Ward for the second
- A funeral service< ior „ tDiana will be . conducted
ttack.
Whalley Methodist Chqrch * by the Rev'. Graham Vickers.
omorrow.; afternoon; at ScA pupil of Whalley CE
er, Michelle. ^ - __'
Mhool, Diana attended the wethodist Sunday School
t ith her eight-year-old sis acDiana was involved in an
t cident with a car near
he junction of Whalley Road and Mearley Street, Clitheroe, just over a week ago. She received head injuries and was" taken to i Blackburn Infirmary’s
ntensive care unit, where she lapsed into a coma.
Centenary i editionn sight
THE Ribble Valley Talk ing Newspaper is rapidly ed approaching its centenary
omed by 85 blind or par | ormer local resident who
tially sighted people in the f Ribble Valley — plus one
now lives in London. a The project was founded
n ition and the voices of its cewsreaders are now wel
a couple of years ago with t “readership” of 04 and in hhat time well over £7,000
Clitheroe.Money-raising will not be involved on this occa sion, because the event s will be a purely social occa-
auffet dance at the Swan n d R o y a l H o te l,
f ion for helpers and Triends of the organisation.
ickets are £3.50. ingThe Ribble Valley Talk
r Newspaper is now a tegistered cnarity under
he chairmanship of Mr Brian Haig (Tel. 24049).
was one of 20 libraries recommended for closure in order to save £103,000 in the next financial year.
MAKING a television appearance on Tuesday are members of Langno CE School choir in the BBC-1 programme A grand sing, of v-ov p.m.
oChoir n TV
Nhe BBC studios i«; i ovember, is the fourth Lnvited to represent
r The choir, which tecorded two items at
. .
ancashire pnttnarj schools in the series oj,
programmes. / .
L a n g fo r d awards, points to each choir tas- o ing part and comments (
Adjudicator Audrey n the performances...
MISS Piggy and Kermit, Wurzel Gummidge and Superman all made their way thembers of Pendleton WI, who were taking part in the fancy dress competition at
(SWinners were: Under six — Andrew Nelson (Noddy in his car), Craig Listci Iruperman). Over six — Jackie and Stephen Scott (Miss Piggy and Kermit), Jane
ir annual party. „ . T. , organised by Mrs C. Lister.
eland (Wunel Gummidge). The judge was Mrs M. Gordon, of the Old Barn, Pendleton and games were
WELCOMING "cards, o a roaring fire and cups
costs. l The centenary day is the bn the 14th there will be a
as been raised to meet its oast Thursday in March.but
h "We’re very happy to be aere," said the Hiep family
ning.
crossed the threshold of their new home in Henth- orn Road where they hope to settle down to a new way of life.
lmost in unison as they
mA f te r mo n th s and yoonths of uncertainty the la ung family from the vil mge of Nha Trang, 250 deligiles from Saigon, looked ar hted to have finally
rived in Clitheroe. toTheir English is limited
it just a few phrases, but p was enough to show the themeople who welcomed
w to have arrived, after Seeks of waiting at the
how happy they were ave the Children recep
A wet, windy but warm welcome
gf tea were the first Climpse of home when t litneroe’s first Vie inamese refugee fam morly arrived on Tuesday
tion centre at Ilkley. b They were not even too hem. “It’s a good place
dothered by the torrential t ownpour which greeted
waHis wife Dang Thi Hiep c bedroom,s anxious to see her new complete with a
nterpreter. .
whatever the weather,” said 30-year-old Mr Ngo i Khon Hiep, through an
ot for her second baby due in about a month. mThe couple have a 15-
fam sister complete the t When they arrived at
ily. .
Pho n th -o ld d a u g h te r p uong who looked com nletely bewildered by her Hew surroundings. Mr andiep’s younger Brother
che three-bearoomed coun gil home it was to be t reeted by a few represen- wa tiv e s of the hard- haorking local people who timve given much of their Ie to prepare the house. p t is completely car r eted, furnished and deep-
ated and has all the basic
ENDS-LAST DAY IS SATURDAY, JAN. 26th
PRICES WILL NEVER BE AS LOW
SOME OUTSTANDING BARGAINS STILL AVAILABLE
Hoover automatic washing machine. One only.... £
necessities a family need — even a pram for the new baby. b An appeal went out
Expert branded automatic washer for reliability - efficiency and quietness with a full 2 year guarantee and a five year on drum, outer tub and bearing assembly Slim fridge freezer (2 years guarantee)
j Hoover 1036 cleaner with free tools....
coefore Christmas from a t mmittee set up to help the refugees, for furni
— and the response was magnificent. c The Ribble Valley Coun
ure, bedding and clothing til of Churches Undertook
o do the decorating and found Quite a few volun teer helpers. BeOn Tuesday Coun. Mrs
2 1 9 . 5 0
£ 2 3 4 . 5 0 £ 1 3 7 . 5 0
£61.95|
Morphy Richards and Hoover toasters..... £ 1 3 . 9 9 Hoover tumble dryer, 8lb. load. The last one a t .............................. .............................. ....... C 1 1 9 . 9 I '
Brand new ITT 14in. colour portables, with 12 month guarantee......................... £ 1 9 9 . 9 5
One only ITT 14in. (3 months old). Guaranteed 12 months.................................... Sin. Hitachi TV with cassette and radio..... 26in. Expert brand colour TV, rosewood or teak and complete with stand and 2 y e a rs fu l l guarantee (maintenance
i ryl Cassidy, local organ aser for the WRVS, who goorranged the collection of t ds, Methodist minister
chairman of the Council of Churches, and Mrs Winnie Chisholm, from Clitheroe Save the Children Fund group, welcomed the new comers on behalf of all the volunteers. i The family’s first prior
he Rev. Graham Vickers
Ety is to continue taking t nglish lessons so that
they can communicate with
fully, find work. g Yesterday they were
ownspeople and, hope i iven the ir first real
mpression of Clitheroe when the interpreter from the Ilkley centre, Mr Vinh t Binh Luu, took them into
cown to show them the
£ 1 6 4 . 9 5 £ 1 4 9 . 9 5
to Pendleton Village Hall on Saturday. meBut underneath the colourful and ingenious costumes were the children of
ow for Mrs Ward, of Queen Street, whose hus band* Thomas (37)r died in, a September after, a heart
oad accident. bl It is a heartbreaking
mime in only four y onths when her 1U- Dear-old d au g h te r o iana died in hospital i n Monday f rom rnjuries received in a
t He is the chief instruc aor of the British Associ ation of Thai Martial Arts cnd is based at the Man Chester Martial Arts a entre, which Mr George
Jd em o n s t r a t io n is donathan — for he is Tod
y’s number one fan. “ Added Mr George:
lso attends. wOne young man who
on’t be missing that hen."
JI’m going to start taking aentre, so he’ll be seeing
onathan training with c me to the Manchester t lot more of Toddy
......
...........
CUTHEROE PUBLIC LIBRARY
FRED READ & CO. LTD NOW ON
9,MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 22562.
Cement firm seeks third rail outlet
A RAIL link which will to stretch from Clitheroe
by Ribblesdale Cement to meet markets in the 1980s.
is being planned land the heart of Scot
s The company wants to cewitch movements of s ment clinker — a major
ubstance in cement pro duction — from road to rail, and plans to apply for grant aid to the Depart ment of Transport to pro vide
facilities.Support for the applica tion is being sought from both the Ribble Valley Council and Lancashire County Council.
toEach week hundreds of frns of clinker are taken byom Clitheroe. to Glasgow
hired transport.
ScDrivers taking loads to joiotland use the M6 route, b ning at either Samles- sury or Kendal. There are roub-standard stretches of t adway on both routes to
t ritish Rail agrees with
he motorway. B It is understood that
he company’s proposals and it is unlikely that there will be objections from the county council. ic It is already county pol
f y to encourage the trans roader of bulk freight from
R Mr to rail. Philip Bailey, the Chiibble Valley Council’s ningef Architect and Plan
request had been received a from Ribblesdale Cement
Officer, said that a
psking the council to sup gort the application for
rant aid. It is to be considered at
the next meeting of the Planning and Transporta tion Committee on Feb ruary 14th.
m“It is up to committee issembers to decide the w ue, but I think they p ould be inclined to sup mort the company if it t eant taking traffic off
ment.
he roads,” said Mr Bailey. mRibblesdale Cement’s
Aanaging director, Mr inlan Tetlow, who is handl j g the Scottish rail pro comect, was unavailable for
o The company already t perates two rail links with
— one to Middlesbrough t and the other to Newcas
he North East of England tle. They take a combined
A meal at the ringside
THE Rotary Club of Ribblesdale is going into c the boxing business! The
i lub is staging an even tng by the ringside at bhe Saxon Inn, Black
urn, in March. t While guests tuck in
to a five course dinner, whey mill be able to match 12 bouts between B embers of Bomber Cridge Amateur Boxing
there will be entertain me n t by B u r n l e y Alliance Brass Band, plus a raffle. t A limited number of
lub.During'the evening
c ew venture for~the alub, whose members are hoping it will prove
success.
harities. n The boxing night is a
oickets for the function, £n March 25th, price f 10, will be acailoble crom members. Pro ceeds are to go to Rotary
otal of five train-loads of cement each week.
optional). Unbelievable price of................... £ 3 3 9 . 9 5 Ferguson stereo unit with speakers.■■■..^■■__E63.95
Hitachi 400 music centre complete ____ with 10 FREE super 60 cassettes.......... £ 3 8 9 . 9 5
Sanyo 12in. mono portable TV...................... £ 6 9 . 9 5
SELECTIVE REDUCTION ON KIDDICRAFT TOYS
SCALEXTRIC SETS GREATLY REDUCED
10% OFF MAMOD STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
1 0% OFF HORNBY & SCALEXTRIC i.e. CARS, LOCOS, COA CH E S jJV ^O N ^TR A C K _ e tc.
Fa tar 1 video computer TV U am e ^ •—• •—• —• ^ ^ ™ l r _ ^ 3 H
ouncil offices, post office and shops.On Monday the second t Boat People family is due
ho move in to ■ a council
ASPDEN’S OWINEF THE WEEK
26 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 22681
Avenue. a The two families are beft Vietnam in the same
ouse in nearby Whipp l lready dose friends. They
q% 'V® Vinification personnelc, pascal a fine individual wine £ Tjep from a producer of exceptional wines in Vacqueyres <&
gfc "
r oat with 230 o th e r sameefugees and were at the K transit camp in Hong England.:;
ong, : before arriving in
1972 COTES DU RHONE ROUGE (Vavdusc), full of the warm south!-
£2.35
WHITESIDE’S CLITHEROE
SHAWBRIDGE . TEL. 22281
I
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