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14 ClitheroeAdverliser and Times,-March 27th; 1980 It’s worth a trip to. . . Baildons .For the Largest Selection


CURTAINFABRICS in the area


BUY THEM READY-MADE from £3.45 pair


OR BY THE YARD from 80p yard


Curtains made to your requirements . — Prompt service—


Just bring your window sizes ' ALSO — :


Terylene Nets ★ Underblankets Sheets * Continental Quilts


Bedspreads ★ Pillows, Pillowcases, etc.


]OPEN DAILY — 9-30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. (except Thurs-| day) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE


vyHA'-LEY AA/VC?^ _ -------„ C Z


I


jLate Night Friday — Open till 8 p.m.| 1 raftc


v^V" . -ij'zan; Baildons


HOUSEHOLD TEXTILES PLANE STREET (BASTWELL)


BLACKBURN. TEL. 57239


iWinalddsbike Nqrvic


-WITH- Buy a pair of Norvic


SHOES& SANDALS


— > '


children's shoes or sandals before May 31st, and enter the 'Spot the Kite' Competition. Your boy or girl could win a super bike - and remember, the competition is


exclusive to this shop. The bike must be won by one of our customers!


Higher council charges from next week


INCREASED charges for many of the Ribble Valley Council’s ser­ vices will be intro­ duced on Tuesday. The cost of hiring a


admission for adults will be £1.10 and £1, an in­ crease of 15p. The cost for children goes up lOp to G5p and 60p. The cost of a swim at


football or rugby pitch with changing facilities goes up from £4.26 to £6; the charge for other pitches is increased to £3. The price of a game of


goes up 25p to £1.30, bad­ minton 20p to £1.50 and table tennis 5p' to 40p. Hire charges for the hall and all-weather pitch are


bowls a t the Castle Grounds rises 4p to.20p,' tennis to ' 40p for singles and 50p for doubles, and netball from 80p to £1 a


juniors. Day tickets will cost £2


mits goes up from £7.45 to £8.50 for an adult season ticket, with a small increase to £1.50 for


R. TURNER & SON 37 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


Tel. 23B67


in summer and £1 in winter. It will cost more to see a film at the Civic Hall:


game. The cost-of fishing per­


Ribblesdale Pool rises 8p for adults and 4p for youngsters.- The new price will be 40p week­ days and 45p at weekends (adults) and 20p and 25p (junior).


creased charges for swim­ ming lessons — it will now be £6 a course — and the hire of the pool. There is to be no increase in fees for parking at the Edis- ford car park.


There are also in­ A visit to the town


museum will cost 15p in­ stead of lip, but there is still no charge for accom­ panied children.. Some of the facilities at


Longridge Sports Centre will cost more. Squash


also increased. - Charges for cabins and stalls on Clitheroe Market are doubled. The new costs are £10 a week for cabins and £3.50 or £3 day for stalls. Casual stands will cost £3 a day plus VAT. B u r ia l and g rav e


Distracted


A CHIPPING motor cyc­ list who collided with a car on Tweedy Brow was fined £50 by Clitheroe magistrates for driving without due care and at­


tention. R ic h a rd A n d rew


Hobson (17), of Kirkfields, said in a letter that he was travelling slowly, but his attention was dis­ tracted when he saw two people he knew.


Becomes deputy lieutenant of -


Lancashire AMONG five newly-appointed Deputy Lieuten­ ants of Lancashire is Mr Christopher Parkei, o


Browsholme Hall. He is not the first


was a high sheriff of the ant, Mr Parker will assist cou n ty , g ra n d fa th e r the,Lord Lieutenant, Mr


member of the disting­ uished family to serve Lancashire and the coun­ try in important office. For his cousin, Robert,


i w * mO . wuO j im . *w r V . * , ,


Robert was a Lord of Simon ' Towneley, in his ------ duties, including repre­ senting the Queen at cere­ monial occasions in the


’ county. ■


Parker (58) moved to Browsholme with his wife, Diana,; 'and son Robert'(25), after Robert


It was in 1978 that Mr


inherited the hall from his godfather, Colonel Robert


cated at Eton, Mr Parker read Institute Manage­ ment at Corpus Christi, Cambridge. A Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors and of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, he now works from Browsholme.


Parker. Born in Kent and edu­


world war Mr Parker was a captain in the Royal Ar­ tillery. Before moving to Browsholme, the family lived in Whittlesford, Cambridge, for 25 years.


During the second


of VVaddington Hospital and a member of the deanery synod and the Bradford Diocesan Board , of Finance.


Mr Parker is a trustee


Appeal, uncle Hubert was a Lord Chief Justice and Mr P a rk e r ’s bro th er Roger, is a High Court


judge. As a Deputy Lieuten-


Full house at Langho confirmation


■recent recruiting drive having doubled member­ ship. At the society’s annual


THE future of Whalley and _ district Horticultural Society looks rosy, a


meeting, secretary Mr Jack Yates said that at one stage last year things looked bleak, with mem- -


bership falling to below 60. : But now this figure is


nearer the 130. mark and the society is on a much healthier financial footing, thanks to the efforts of the committee. Interest has been rekin­


children were confirmed by the Bishop of Burn­ ley, the Rt Rev. Richard Watson who later, during refreshments in the school, signed every­ one’s cards and books. The first part of the


EXTRA chairs had to be taken to St Leonard’s Church, Langho, to help seat all members of the packed congregation at Sunday morning’s confir­ mation service. .Two adults and 23


service was taken by the vicar, the Rev. Paul


Warren. Preacher ,was the bishop and the lesson was read by lay reader Mr D- Smith. Another lay reader, Mr C. H o l t , a c te d as bishop's chaplain. Three of the newly-


confirmed ch i ld ren , Gwen Hayes, Ju l ie Haworth and. Tim Tom­ linson, took the bread and wine to the altar. The adults confirmed


were: Mrs Irene Hilton, of Hillcrest Road, and Mr Robert Weaver, of Ebenezer Terrace, Bil­ lington.


Girls— Julie Haworth


(10), of Moorland Road; Susan Ellis, of May Ter­ race, Billington; Louise Fox, of Hillcrest Road; Gillian Frankland, of the Lodge, Langho Centre; Emma Garside, of Moor­ land Road; Gwen Hayes, of Wilpshire; Helen Parker, of Spring Ter­ race; Gillian Phillips, of


Moorland Road; Rebecca Taberner, of Rogersfield (all 11); Fiona Bond, of Wilpshire; Laura Swin­ dells, of Whalley Old Road, Billington; Jac­ queline Williams, of Lowerfield (all 12); Susan Chadwick, of Wilpshire; Susan Pear­ son, of the Beeches (both 13) and Tracy Wareing, (16), of Calder Place, Billington. Boys — Simon Foley,


• Mahk Haworth (12), of Moorland Road, and P e te r Slark (13). of Rogersfield. Pictured with the can­


of Rogersfield, David Rimmer, of Wilpshire (both 10); Paul Cavaleri, of B ro o k s id e , Old Langho; Stewart Rose, of W h a lley Road; Jonothon Smith, of Low­ erfield; Tim Tomlinson, of Rogersfield (all 11);


didates are the bishop and Mr Warren. •


Welcome decision


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s decision to take over responsibility for grass cutting in village playing fields and play areas has been welcomed by Whal­ ley Parish Council.


from Ribble Valley’s Chief Executive, Mr Michael Jackson, said this was to give fair treatment to all parishes.


A letter to the council However, if the county


council already does the grass cutting, this is to continue. Alternatively, if parish councils can make arrangements for the cut­ ting on a more economical basis, they. can do this and Ribble Valley Council will reimburse the cost.


SAVING THE BACON


A SOW and 11 piglets almost had their bacon when a fire broke out at Harrop Gate Farm, Lane Ends.


The blaze started in a


pigsty when an infra-red lamp fell on some straw. But fortunately fanner’s wife Mrs Marina Walker


spotted the smoke and hur riedly doused the flames with a bucket of water.


arrived to check that there was no further danger to the pigs, who must have been some of the most unusual occup­ ants in distress -the ser­ vice has dealt with.


Clitheroe Fire Brigade


dled to such an extent that several proposals were put forward to in­ crease activities. These include possible question time sessions, film shows, quizzes and booking specialist speakers. The ideas will be considered d u r in g th e summer. Meanwhile, the society has pencilled in August 30th as the date for this year’s annual show to be held in the Methodist Hall, Whalley. Officers elected for the


Plan drive play!


AN application t| Mitton Road, Wl Elizabeth II pla}| with the Ribbll Department (numlf


■ detached bungalows < 850 sq. yds. site bl the Methodist Churl King Street (0306). Another outline pit


Also from WhallevL outline plan to build


al (0274) for the villi to build a house ill garden of 23 Clit|


Vicarag^ goes upl for sale


TOSSIDE Vicarage I go on the market | summer. Since the former


the Rev. J. F. Salisl left in November, Tc| has had no resident i ter and is not like have one in the futur The Rural Dean, C


1980-81 season were: Chairman — Mr Jack Gorner; vice-chairman — Mr Gerry Coxon; trea­ surer — Mr Arthur West- well; secretary — Mr Jack Yates. Two vacancies on the


committee will be filled by Mr C. S. Beck, of Stocks House, Whalley, and Mr D. Threlfall, of Kirkdale Road, Langho,. who will look after the interests of Billington and Langho members. The rest of the commit­


tee is: Mrs I. Wiggles- worth, Mrs A. Seer}', Mr J. Devaney, Mr T. W. P o l l i t t , Mr W. R. Schnitzer and Dr B. Smith.


that there did not set be enough clergy l| round and it w'as matter of finance. “It is like the


S. A. Selby, of St It Church, Gisburn, been in charge of w services at St B; olomew’s and mol ones at St James’s,! Head. Local clergy | been helping him services. Canon Selby expil


situation,” he said. I don’t have as many v | policemen as we usedl No decision has |


been made by the ford Diocesan Board I the long-term futui the parish, which about 200 residents, services are to contin Mr Salisbury now


s is ts at a churclB Skipton.


maintenance charges are also going up, while, the surcharge for a Saturday funeral will rise £5 to £25.'; Charges for meat in­


WP - ’ ■ i'i;


spection are increased slightly. The fixed travel­ ling charge for emptying septic tanks and pails leaps from £3 to £8 and the cost per hour for pump and emptying rises from £9.50 to £12. The bin charge for trade refuse goes up 2p a bin, a week.


Revival proves a winner


FASHIONS THAT DON’T CHANGE LIKE THE WEATHER


K.y. A y X * A. *0 ml a » . t j a


The all season lightweight sheepskin coat with the long term classic look.


VERSATILE YET PRACTICAL Warmth without weight and most important without bulk.


CAN YOU AFFORD


TO WAIT? THE TIME TO'BUY . IS NOW


SUEDE, LEATHER & SHEEPSKIN AT ITS BEST.:


VICTORIA TANNERY LTD


Manufacturers of Sheepskin and Leather Clothing


Y Victoria Mill. Trafalgar Street, Burnley Tel. 25664 (4 lines)


Open dally Including Saturday ‘ ' ta rS f .7 f


Drama students take two


STUDENTS of dramatic art, Andrew Wood and Hilary Meredith, have struck gold.


NM H 2 2 8 1 Going


F O R BUYING AND BELLING j c v J L 'T v


Full details' of our nine fisheries -


in a free leaflet ;w


(enclose a loose postage stamp} • from: Public Information, * • Dawson House, Great Sankey, ( Warrington, WA5 3LW .v


-TROUT PERMITS NOW ON SALE FOR OUR WATERS -:


3 ! f e W - i z needB ater


rth 1 Please remember you need a


licence to fish Sr t i e r


Greta Wilkinson School oi Speech and Drama, Clitheroe, have been awarded gold medals after taking examinations of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. A former pupil oi


The pair, from the ■


— Sarah Hamilton (Hon­ ours), Vicky Swales (Dis­ tinction). Grade IV — Emma


Certificates: Grade VI


White (H), Dale Herd. Grade III — Sarah


- Road, Clitheroe,' is study- - ing for -A-levels: at the Girls’ 7 Grammar1 School and hopes to specialise -in drama and music at York.- . Bronze- medals: - Katie White,, of Chipping; .- Ann Johnston; \ ofRibblesdale Avenue, ■ Clitheroe; and


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, Andrew (17)-is training in hotel manage- ment at his p a ren ts ’ Harrop Fold Farm guest house, Bolton-by-Bow- land, and at Blackpool Technical College: Hilary (18), of Chatburn


Nuttall (H), - Kathryn Leeming, Roger Poole, Robert Poole, Jill Mason, Sarah Wilding, Sarah Howarth. . Grade II —. Kirsty


THE idea of Clitheroc Christie cancer fund­ ra is in g committee to revive its annual after­ noon tea and bring-and- buy sale certainly proved to be a winner.


For crowds flocked to the event at the Starkie


' cancer research. Committee chairman


Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, and £518 was raised for


Mrs Isabel Dawson and her team of helpers were kept on their toes man­ ning the various stalls


Speak, Karen Worswick (D), - Adele- Smithson; Roland: Sinker, Nicola Hatch. • G r a d e . I — J a n e t


round, the colourful dis- , plays, visitors eagerly


and serving refreshments for guests. As, well as browsing


Brooks, Michelle Craig, Wendy Ridehalgh. -Preliminary .— Rachel


Mrs J a n e t ; Geldard, of- Bamoldswick.i-’Y;j L


"■ Junior preliminary '— P e te r , Brooks, • Ghloe M' Sinker,;Elizabeth Nuttall,'


Tindall; Joanne, Moulds, Gemma Platt, Charlotte White (D), Georgina W a rd lew o r th , Sarah Hyde.


,


, tractive prizes. (1


snapped up tickets for the raffle, which fea­ tured. a number of at-


Our picture shows a


group of committee members at one of the ;; stalls. From the left are-


Mrs Eunice .Owen, Mrs M y ra Cleg g , Mrs D aw so n , 'M r s Ethe l , Thomas,;Mrs Nina-Pick-


, , . v


thalP and Mrs- Marjorie Wilmot. v )


csi. ■Y.U OVs' \ :.; ay I’--' Yy* - , ;-J 1, V a, '( savin i *>s


Danish Al Collar Bacl Chambourcy Yogurt | Slater’s Roast Ham’ St. Ivel Whipping Cr>J Jaffa Oranges 6 pack Jaffa Grapefruit 3 pacs Hillards Fruit and Nu English Boneless Bri: English Streaky Pork New Zealand Fores i . English Pork Loin Cl j


McDougalls Flour PLAIN AND SELT RAISING 151 •Certain stores only


Buy English Cheese at HI


undetstands Iiesh foods. And ir buying English Cheese! You c.l shoppers will receive the Hillal


. UOOjusl by entenng a simple | ! SEE THE LEAFLETS lN5T0Ri|


Prices subject to suppliers l


y VS Yvit. Y


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