Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 27th, 1980 Councillors must have courage


(A) AT


WHAT, a literary tre a t. Advertiser and Times readers have had over recent weeks from the three “premier scribes” of the Ribble Valley, Messrs Fell, Moon and Mussoiu j I commend, them ’all;’, particularly for , their last. three efforts; and . hope - that they will long enter­ tain and enlighten us. ’ I .think Mr Moon’s letter so appropriate as to be worthy of national pub­ lication- and approval. We have in M a rg a re t Thatcher a leader who can lead this nation of ours back to prosperity and health;, i f , she gets the


help and support she-de- ; serves. I must thank Coun; Bob


\jff.


IN "E


4CH %


A *


% % *


% % % % *


% % %


f t h


% % % % %


» * •4 l A


R C H i AL 9 t h A R Y


\NT rHER.


BRIDGE TAXIS


24 HOUR SERVICE Tel. Clitheroe


ST MARY MAGDALENE SCOUTGROUP


TOY FAIR with


FATHER CHRISTMAS


NEW AND USED TOYS AND BOOKS


in the PARISH CHURCH HALL, SATURDAY,


NOVEMBER 29th, 1980 2-30— 4-30 p.m.


|G /jit Admission 10p Adults, Children 5p


BOWLAND FOREST Y.F.C.


ANNUAL


JUMBLE SALE


PARISH HALL, CLITHEROE THURSDAY,


DECEMBER 4th . 7 p.m. .


York Street entrance "unIted" CHRISTIAN ) t h ABOLA,


lLABLE fUAL


NOVI 29th at 7-30 p.m. AT 4 WARWICK ; DRIVE


FELLOWSHIP WILL MEET SAT.,


Speaker Rev. R. Jotting, (formerly of Clitheroe)


a ll ar e welcome land lentre


CLAY PIGEON SHOOT


CHARITY


WELLSPRINGS INN ' SUNDAY


AFTERNOON 'NOVEMBER 30th


n. — 20p n. — 50p


lelcome .


■ ■ ■ 10 D.T.L.- „s „ RE-ENTRY


j. . ‘ . Several prizes CLITHEROE


FLOWER CLUB Demonstration


by Mrs J. Gillibrarid, of Accrington


“In the Eye of the ■ 1 ;


Beholder" - IN ST JOHN’S


‘AMBULANCE ROOMS 7-30 p.m.'FRIDAY,


^NOVEMBER 28th : Visitors Welcome - v -


CRISTMS FAR H


GISBURN WI A


MRS M. BANNISTER at 2-30 p.m.


STALLS, FATHER , CHRISTMAS


AFTERNOON TEAS-


Admission 15p Children 5p Proceeds for the -


Jimmy SavileOBE Stoke Manderville Appeal and H7 Funds


CHRISTMAS FAIRIN THE


NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND UNITED REFORMED CHURCH


SCHOOLROOM, SATURDAY,


■NOVEMBER 29th at 3 p.m.


.


Stalls include Cakes, Produce, Toys, etc., Refreshments


ACONCERTOF ORGAN M


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY ■


IN WHALLEY PARISHUSIC


CHURCH ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1980 at 8 p.m. , .


i v Manchester By Gordon Thome,


Programmes Non Members 75p., Students and OAP’s ■ 40p.____________


YE


Saturday, December 6th FESTIVAL HALL ' To be opened by


Auction trade good


A SALE of store sheep and lambs at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday attracted an entry of 1,064. which enjoyed a very good trade.


half-bred ewes to £35, horned lambs to £20.60 and mule


Homed ewes made to £19, fimmer lambs to £24.50. Half-


fat cattle, including 29 fat cows, 88 ewes, and 1,286 lambs. There was a firm trade for all cattle and in the fat sheep section, best quality medium-weight lambs were dearer than a week ago. Smal- ler-weight Iambs were cheaper.


kilo


to 78p (68.83p). At 73.37p the overall average for steers and heifers was down lp on the previous week.


medium to 80: heifers to 79]


and ve


79p (74.13p), medium i).


Ip (75.8p). Light 73.37f "


aag 7 7.5p,


70.6p (65.9p), calf bulls to 75.8p (7 5 . lp ) , fa t cows to 62p (51.34p). Light lambs made toll3.5p a standard ito lp), medium to


Uncertified heifers made to


£19.50 (£18.10), homed ewes to £16.80 (£12.34).


kilo (97.99p), 117.5p (104.43p . 120p (108.46p). heavy to 103p (99.55p). ... Half-bred ewes made to


Light steers made to 84.2p a av eraged


Forward on Monday were 78


red gimmer and wether lambs made to £22.50 and Sussex X lambs to £21.50.


needed to reduce fares


THE need for “Freddie. Laker-type competi­ tion” in an effort to keep down fares on Ribble buses was expressed by members of the Ribble Valley Council Planning and Transportation committee when they were told that a 12 per cent increase was due to come into force on Sunday. Chief Executive Mr


Michael Jackson told councillors that Ribble Motor Services depended on both county council subsidies and fares for its survival. The only alternative to


putting up fares to meet ever-increasing costs would be to stop the


FOOTBALL at SHAWBRIDGE


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th F.A. VASE 2nd ROUND


GUISBOROUGH TOWN CLITHEROE v


1980 WEMBLEY FINALiST tKICK-OFF 2 p.m.


. Admission 50p, Children and OAP’s 30p Refreshments Available MATCH SPONSORED BY


SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Etei#puse MfePY...


burn (Bolton-by-Bowland) thought the sooner Ribble was allowed to go, and some form of private en­ terprise introduced, the better.” Borough Treasurer Mr


waite (Clitheroe) said that what was needed was a “Freddie Laker” of. the bus services. “ If you bring in competition, the numbers of passengers in­ crease and the fare^ stay down.” Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil-


(Chatburn) said: “These in c re a se s are going through on the nod all the time. I think we should, refuse to accept them.” Coun. Brian Braith-


buses running altogether. But Coun. Ted Boden


THE Ribble Valley Pool League’s presentation night at the Starkie Arms Hotel was com­ bined with a social. Awards went to Craven Heifer, winners of the Red League, and to Sun Inn, VVaddington, the runners-up. King’s Arms were winners of the Blue


League and Brown-Cow the runners-up.


team captains seated, with oth e r members looking ,on. From1 the left: C. Stewart (Brown Cow), M. Devine (King’s Arms), D. Neild (Craven Heifer) and P. Rogerson (Sun Inn). >


; Our picture shows the ' :


SUCCESS FOR


BALLET PUPILS


PUPILS of the Kay Thur­ ston School of dancing, Clitheroe, have again achieved outstanding re­ sults in the very high standard examinations set by the Royal Academy of Dancing. Adjudicator was Miss


eight competitions and' won places in every one, not only in Lancashire but also in Yorkshire. Pupils have also given four dis­ plays for local charities and organisations.


started in Clitheroe 14 months ago, 61 pupils have successfully passed Royal Academy exams. The school has entered


RESULTS


Highly Commended, C — Commended, PP .— Pass Plus, P — Pass. Primary: Mary Howarth (C),


Key: II — Honours, HC —


Elizabeth Austin, who re­ cently returned from con­ ducting RAD exams in Cyprus. Since the school was


Subject of little import


POOR Black Rod, or should we say poor David Waddington, still living in the environment of “A Tale of Two Cities,” no doubt with a vision of Joan Lester, sitting in the House of Commons, knit­ ting into her scarf the names of those to be ex­ ecuted. I don’t think people are


l of > my observations some 18 months ago — that after new offices the' Ribble Valley Council ought to need fewer staff.-


from Coun. Fell’s letter, that the review is at last taking place.. I hope that the present council has the courage to do the job.


I am pleased to gather


Coun. Ainsworth is on his own; it seems that all the new Independent mem­ bers have forsaken him, •forgetting that it was due to his personal campaign­ ing and efforts that they were elected.


I . see that once again


Ainsworth for provoking these literary , gems and ■ also for reminding readers


• to spending it. . I . .must say to Coun. Ainsworth that I wish him well in his efforts to curtail "staff and .reduce spending; but cannot con- ; done the methods he uses. Misdirected personal abuse will achieve no­ thing, in fact .twill inevit­ ably be counter-produc­ tive, particularly if not well-founded. ■ ■ Given • new efficient


working conditions, to­ gether. with : the present Government policies, sig­ nificant .. reductions ought


Letters to the Editor


Jobs are big issue, not staff levels


concerned about Black Rod. What they are con­ cerned about is the way in which this government is destroying their standard of life — taking away their jobs, continually in­ creasing prices, causing high interest rates and shortage of houses, and penny-pinching on educa­ tion. ■ Holding, back the pen­


,1 WOULD hate to intervene in the private contretemps that seems to exist between my good friend Coun. Jimmy Fell, the estimable Coun. Bob Ainsworth, the campaigning Frank Moon and now, dear Charles Musson. But- gentlemen, surely bite in this valley in a


there are more urgent issues affecting everyone in the vicinity in these tough days than council staffing. The Ribble Valley


sioners’ increase for two weeks means that they are having to give back 75 per cent of their, Christ­ mas bonus and, at the same time, being made to spend their savings before they can claim supplemen­ tary benefit. To this must be added,


Gordon Onslow said that the proposed increases would mean the 12 per cent rise needed to cover costs would be borne by the bus-user rather than by the taxpayer. The committee decided


(HG),- Janine Richmond (PP), Deborah’; Braeewell (HC), Louise Kerr (H), Laura Woods (H), Tania Lambert (H) Michel­ le Jones (H), Claire Fergusson (PP),- Teresa Alty (PP), Joanne Wilson (PP), Melanie Watson (C), Rebecca Stewart (PP). . Grade Two: Tara Guha (H),


(HC).


to send a strong letter of protest to Ribble object­ ing to the proposed in­ crease. Examples of local fare


b u rn — 91p (81p); Clitheroe to . Manchester


£1.39 (£1.24),


Philippa Holmes (PP). Grade Three: Zoey Hacking


No mobile • home


increases are: Clitheroe, to Whalley — 54p (from 48p); Clitheroe to Black­


AN application by Mr K. Barton • to site a residen­ tial mobile home on land at Lower Harrop Fold Farm, Grindleton, has been turned down by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit­ tee.


‘


TABLERS’ FILM BEING SENT DOWN UNDER


CLITHEROE. Round Table used the latest electronics technology at its international night meeting at the Starkie Arms on Monday..


to the Apex Club of Tea Tree Gulley, South Au­ stralia — equivalent to a Round Table — to give an insight into the workings of a meeting of the organ­ isation in Britain. About 50 members at­


Mr John Lazenby directed and produced a video cas­ sette film of the evening, chaired by Mr Mike Watkins. The film is being sent


tended Monday’s meeting to listen to Mr Mike Car- berry, Air New Zealand’s sales manager tor UK


Lifeboat fund


CLITHEROE Ladies Lifeboat- Guild’s annual coffee morning, held at “The Heaning,” Newton, home of Mr and Mrs M. B. McFall,. raised £640, £80 more than last year. A spokesman for the


Mr John Newberry and North and Scotland. He


spoke on the complexities of running an internation­ al airline, accompanying the talk by a film. In'keeping with the in­


Amy Norcliffe (HC), Amanda Houghton (C), Janet Nutter (PP), Jennifer Prince (C), Am e lia Richmond (HC), Caroline Parkinson (C ) , Marianne Scott (PP), Jane Smithies (H), Dianne Etehells (HC), Emma Crabtree (PP), Fiona Little (PP), Francesca Bridson (H), Dawn Bromilow (C), Charlotte Case (PP), Alison Sharkey (PP). Grade One: Stella Townsend


Blackburn, Jack Straw, people have to be aware of, but the Tory politi­ cians in the House of Commons, the’ Tory men and women of straw;


I t isn’t the MP for ,


CLARIE GERRARD, Agent, n Clitheroe Constituency^ -, Labour Party.


Ken’s engine takes a prize


CLITHEROE engineer Mr Ken T a y lo r , of Claremont Avenue, took third prize at the Mid­ lands Model Engineering and Hobbies Exhibition held at Birmingham with his six-foot model of the Oliver Cromwell, one of the last steam locomotives to pass through Clitheroe. He competed against


,


Council has increased its staff to deal with planning matters; it might be better if it had not. The Planning Committee has a record equal to none in Lancashire for turning down, often against its of­ ficers’ good advice, many industrial applications. The result is that today your front page is becom­


ing a page of woe: Unem­ ployment is beginning to


in the very near future, higher taxation and in­ creased national insurance contributions.


Councillors' claims should be made public


COUNCILLORS who do not, "claim ipayment for. their council-’-duties are known to most ratepayers and are indeed the ones who are to be applauded for. their 'service to - the community. ’ One of the Ribble Valley Council’s represen­ tatives for Longridge, Coun. Fred Singleton, has now decided he would like


more than 1,000 modellers from all parts of the coun­ try with an engine that- is not yet finally completed and still awaits its livery. Mr Taylor feels- that


ers in a position where they unquestioningly pay unknown claim amounts, so that councillors are not caused embarrassment while carrying out then- public spirited service. Taking Coun. Single-


had the engine been finished he might well have come away with the first prize, which .went -to a Solihull exhibitor. The second went' to a man from Seven Oaks in Kent. . It was Mr Taylor’s second, competition, the first being with another engine for which he was very highly commended at Leicester. Oliver, Cromwell is


• cial sources that tourism may be one of the last hopes of the valley’s people seeking jobs. While we still had time,


way it has never done before. Village leaders are claiming that the villages are dying;,, and I 'have even seen .i t ’said by offi-


forgotten their electors. Instead of saving money,-; one gathers from: the ; Press-, th a t th e ir en- . thusiasm is now directed :


They; also seem1 to--have


to, be' possible ift the; councillors' have the guts and determination to get to grips with the Establ­ ishment.


worth to attend the relev­ ant meetings, to listen, to, .learn and .to speak last; to listen particularly to people like Coun. Single- ton, Coun. Robinson and: Coun. Fell, all- of whom were in at the formation of the Ribble Valley Council and are compe- ■ tent to understand the full implications of any prop­ osed changes.


I advise • Coun'. Ains­


BILL FLEMING, Barnacre, . Longsight Road, Langho.


Converted too late


plaint about Coun. Bob Ainsworth’s claim that the Ribble Valley Council, of­ fices were overstaffed, he now points out that the appropriate committee is to review the situation, presumably because it be­ lieves that those offices may, in fact, be over­ staffed. We now wait with in­


IT is always pleasing to have -a convert. . . even one as grudging as Coun. Jimmy Fell. After weeks of com­


terest to see whether his words are to be matched in committee by action, as part of the Government’s fight against inflation. This is the very inflation which Coun. Fell NOW claims has frightened him all along. What a pity that ' his


and full employment, the Planning Committee had the opportunity to work for a proper infrastructure


to do so, and our two friendly and charming councillors, good men both, should turn their righteous wrath away from staffing levels, coun­ cillors’ expenses and freeloaders — they are side issues. They should be leading


and policy for this valley. They failed signally


BEAVON — HUDSON


Ann Hudson was manned to a leading marine en­ gineer mechanic in the Royal Navy, Mr Shaun Andrew Beavon, at SS Michael and Jo h n ’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. The bride is the second


Machinist Miss Judith


third son of Mr and Mrs James Beavon, of Can­ nock, Staffordshire. The bride, given away


daughter of Mr and Mrs Horace Hudson, of Rail- ivay View Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


conversion did not take place before immense amounts of money, which the council did not have, were spent on offices, which the council did not need, and before the council added its own up­ wards twist in the in­ flationary spiral which Coun. Fell (together with those who are not entitled to inflation-proofed pen­ sions) now professes to fear.


FRANK S. L. MOON, 42 King Street, Clitheroe,


: many old nostrums may : finally die, . but if the people of this valley are to have-■ the' future they deserve, then someone on this council has to give a lead. Bring a good superstore


the fight for a better deal for a better valley. They should attack the tired, old men on the council who failed us. Nineteen eighty is the start of a decade when


information about claims service or manufacturing, for travelling expenses to ,and g0 out and sell our be withheld. This would put ratepay­


. here when it does? We are in dangerous


facilities. The recession will end sometime, but will local industry still be


ton’s figure for a seven month stint, £23.50 for one' week of council travelling can’t be bad! Making councillors’


would be asking ratepay­ ers to endorse , a blank cheque, and buying such a pig in a poke is not a


bers and guests enjoyed' minestrone soup, a conti­ nental cold meat buffet, accompanied by South Af­ rican wine, and a choice of Spanish’ marianne 'or mouffle. At this point during the


evening, members ’of Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle made ■ a surprise visit: Dressed in Maori cos­ tumes, they served tradi­ tional Australian beer.-- Guests from other


ternational theme, mem­ man of Blackburn Model


familiar to those who visit the model railway at Edisford. It has also-been shown at local exhibitions. • Mr Taylor, who is chsir-


Engineers’ Club, reckons he will still have to put in about 1,000 hours’ work to complete the remaining details.


PRAISE


committee said members were very grateful to sup­ porters who, despite bad weather, attended the event.


New building


AN application to erect; a wood- building for storage and shop use at Chatburn Nurseries was approved by "'the . Ribble Valley Council’s ■ Development' Sub-committee, a f te r


members heard ‘ that . no objections to the plam had


been received.


Round Tables included: Mr Terry Hill, of St Annes (Area 34 Member­ ship chairman); Mr Alan Smith, of Kirkham (Area vice-chairman); Mr David Wilson,' of • Lytham (Im­ m e d ia te " p a s t1 - a r e a chairman);


Carnforth and district, Leyland, Preston- and Mounderness, Blackburn and Queensbury'Shelf and district.^'Chairman Mr Watkins , also welcomed members’ of Clitheroe 41 Club. ’


Also represented were /'■’


■ West'. African-v-'Round Tab 1 e ’VA s s o c j a t i o n ; Clitheroe’s 'twin' Table; from fLemvig, ' Denmark; and from'1 Nordenham,1 West Germany.1 ' • '


were received .'from the • International ■ - greetings 1' - ' ‘


WHALLEY, Wiswell and Barrow Women Conserva­ tives -were complimented at their annual meeting by Mrs M. Kay, Women’s Advisory Committee chairman, on having a branch ' that was success­ ful both financially and so­ cially.


Clitheroe Division agent, attended the meeting, at which Mrs J. Cunliffe was elected chairman. Other, appointments were: .Mrs, K. Hill, Mrs K. Ambler and . /Mrs Brown; vice- chairmenpiMrs . S. Doug­ las, 'secretary, andi Mrs M. Grieve, treasurer'. The committee was re-elected.


Miss Mary Dutton; ..................... < Flag day >


CLITHEROE-'firemen raised, more1 than i £280 for the Fire Services National Benevolent; Fund-at a flag day in the “town1’ on- Saturday.


4


M. AND L. GRANT-TOWNSEND, Tile House, Bolton-by-Bowland:


WE read with amazement th a t Clitheroe Town Council has agreed to make a one-off grant'to Clitheroe Ladies’ FC. Pardon- me while I shed •


Not only hard-up . club :


• . ; 1 ) ; • f (,


claims public is a sensible, unembarrassing way of ensuring that such claims are kept within tolerable limits.. A cloak of secrecy


economic times, and in­ stead of squabbling, Jimmy, Bob, Frank and Charles, \vho-have much to offer in opinion arid one hopes leadership, should use their public voices to tackle the real problems of today — jobs and un­ employment. What is the council


businesslike thing to sug- „ planners, for. goodness gest, neither is it accept- sake plan, create, and able.


doing about creating new industry? I suggest, its members might do worse than visit Woodham Fer­ rers in Essex, where a new rural superstore has brought a whole new life to a dying rural area. . If we are going to have


build. The Ribble Valley could be a dynamic, com­ munity instead of an in- traverted set of mini­ towns where the quality of life is ebbing away for many, while those who lead indulge in unseemly squabbles. Shake thee-self Jim boy!


ANTHONY PERRY;


Chaigley Avenue Road, Hurst Green.


Lodge


:other Clitheroe-based football clubs? Can we


a tear: “referee £3.25 . . . pitches £6 . . . trying to raise money by its own efforts.” But where have I heard that- plaintive cry . before? What; about all the


: have our £50? We - have just bought a new football for over £20 and; a. new.


. you! ; But- to the * council, : may I suggest that; you i bowed to ’ sweeter faees?:, Or-Hvill you: send :us- £50- ■by returmof post?.Pardon;


s myjs lack' of - stamped ad-- i dressed; envelope hard times,‘you know! ’ -


, ALAN WOODWORTH - [Secretary,


, Station Hotel FC.- -'' . ->


sluice I . LIVED at Primrose House when the ■ mill — now owned by the Stal­ wart Dyeing Company — was owned, by my father’s company. Whenever there were


heavy . rains, .my father would be phoned by offi­ cials of the Clitheroe council and_asked that the sluice gates be opened. : I remember: many occa­


- strip for over £120. >;;i ■Ladies, good luck -to


•middle of the: night;, to open-the'weir gates to let off the flood water.- ; '■


sions whemmy. father was called out; often in the


' to -;houses in "Taylor Street. ' COUN. MRS BERYL H. CASSIDY, ’ 106 Pi ml ico Road.:' j *.;


’through;«.there - was ^con­ siderable vdaniage. caused


•: On one occasion, when .the message failed: to .get


or hypermarket on a green field site here (that could create 500 jobs or more), bring industry,


Matter


of taste AFTER reading your piece on the “Green Top,” I must .agree wholehear­ tedly with Coun. Peter Nuttall’s reported com­ ments (P don’t always). I have drank farm-bottled milk for as long as I can remember. This has en­ abled me to build up natural immunities in the body and has made me a more healthy person. ' Why should the right to


choose between natural or processed milk be re­ moved by stupid legisla­ tion required by the few, when we are supposed to be a democratic state? Mr Peter Gladwin, the


by her father, wore a Vic- torian-style white lace gown with a high neck­ line, deep frilled hem and full train. Her circular veil was held in place by a circlet of bridal flowers and she carried a posy of pink and white silk bridal flowers. Bridesmaids were the Misses Helen and Gillian


A COLOUR print folio from the. Lancashire and Cheshire Photographic Union was reviewed at a meeting of the Ribbles- dale Camera Club. ,


1 comments by three mem­ bers of Choriton Camera'


from portraits to land­ scapes and included dar­ kroom derivatives. Mem­ bers were helped in their deliberations by taped


The contents varied


.trimmed with white lace, and carried Victorian- style posies of pink and white silk flowers. They had matching flowers, in their hair. Best man was Mr David


Hudson, the bride’s sis­ ters,, and Miss Tracey Beavon, the bridegroom’s sister. They wore navy blue polyester cotton dresses


Jackson, groomsman was Mr Mjchael Hudson, the bride’s brother, and usher was Mr Paul Hudson, the bride’s brother. The ceremony was con­


ducted by Fr.B. Dobson and organist was Mrs Helen Crompton. Following a reception at


the Castle Restaurant, Clitheroe, the couple left for a honeymoon iri the Lake, District. They are to live in


Portsmouth. Photograph: Pye’s,


Clitheroe. Acceptable offering


Club. It was agreed that the prints were much better than last year’s of­ fering.


animal study resulted in a win in the prints section for John West. The slide v ic to r was A l is ta i r Carter. The lecture at next


A competition for an :


Tuesday’s meeting of the club by Mr J. Nicholson, FRPS, is entitled “Come into the darkroom Maud”.


STALWART


DYEING COMPANY LIMITED


A W O N D E S F U j j ; a l


'others have not got re­ fined tastes.


Chief Environmental Health Officer, is re­ ported as saying there is little or no difference iri the milk’s taste. He prob­ ably cannot tell Stork from butter either, but that does not mean to say


ROLAND HAILWOOD, Albion House, Clitheroe.


UNREPEATABLE BARGAINS


Sportsmen help raise £300


MORE than £300 was raised: for the Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields' Fund, Whalley, by a sportsman’s dinner on Monday.


tended the dinner at the Sandpiper Restaurant. Speakers were Lancashire and England cricketer David ' Lloyd - and former England rugby, player Richard Greenwood,- now assistant bursar at Stony- hurst College. • Chairman for the even­


About '”70 guests at­ <


WITH A GOOD SELECTION OF PLAIN AND PATTERNED STYLES


THIS SATURDAY NOV. 29th


9 a.m. — 3 p.m.


0 pEN ALSO E V E R YW E E K MON. TO FRI. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE


TEL. 23721


ing was Mr Brian Whit­ taker, with the. speakers being thanked by parish councillor: Michael • Green, chairman ■ of the playing


dystrophy will split "the proceeds from a. charity, football match to be held in Whalley a week on Sunday.


fields’ committee. : The fund and muscular


. v The game starts at 2-30. p.m. „ arid .programmes, price -,25p, are r on • sale at the Petre Arms' and; the. De Lacy-Arms, Whalley.’; i


including Mick Heaton; Alan "Bradshawr and Jimmy Mullen, < of- Black­ burn Rovers,, will, line up against: a Whalley. FC. XI helped ’ b yL an c a sh ire cricketer Jack Simmons.


.Petre Arms All Stars, ■ ' O P P ° ? I u t I e s o f b o u


Abnds and boom SIZE T T T


STO-MIKE


GROUND COFFEE New 8oz. Pack


UP TO DATE — EASY OPEN


I RETAILERS . ASK YOUR,WHOLESALER, CASH & CARRY or Contact


: 1 ’ „ ^ . Tel. 22782 I * "h - STO-MIKE COFFEE CO. LTD, BURNLEY • ' ^ ' »


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20