10 Chtheroe Advertiser and Times, July 9th, 1981 Church’s invitation


THE dispersal of a blood clot — which otherwise would have been t r e a te d by surgery because all other means failed — and the mending of a broken family rela­ tionship are examples of the results achieved at healing services held mon th l y in Clitheroe. The s e r v ic e s have


become extremely popular over the past two years at St James’s Church and the Rector, the Rev. Ken­ neth Broadhurst, receives reports of healings almost every month. He wants to encourage


people who sincerely be­ lieve in this form of minis­ try to attend the services,


Occasion to remember for village


THE Royal Wedding will be an occasion to re­ member in West Brad­ ford, thanks to plans by the Parish Council to in­ volve residents in the celebrations.


tendance at a public meet­ ing to discuss the ar­ rangements. Bearing in mind that many of the residents will be on holi­ day on July 29th, it was decided to present com­ memorative crowns to youngsters under 17; to provide a seat; and for the parish council to enter a float in Clitheroe’s tor­ chlight procession on the evening of September 5th.


The float will process


through the village in the afternoon and there will be a free tea for all resi­ dents in the field pavilion.


this week for the distribu­ tion of crowns. They should be returned to Mrs M. Oddie, “Bumage,” Or­ chard Villas, by Sunday. Coins will be delivered by hand during the week of the wedding.


Forms will be delivered The seat’will be placed


at the bus stop by the Old Hall for the more senior citizens.


which takes place at 6 p.m. on the second


Sunday of the month (i.e.


this Sunday). But if it is a spectacular


.demonstration you want, don’t waste your time, warns Mr Broadhurst.


rather people ward to


the or people


“It’s not emotional, come


rest for­ communion


rail for the laying on of hands. When thee minister lay- eop


person silently prays for whatever needs healing in their life or that of some­ one else," he told our re­


hands o in tneir head,


porter. “We believe God has


called us to the ministry of healing of body, mind and spirit and all of us continually have a need for a heating touch in one


their the


area or another of our l i v e s , ’ ’ s a i d Mr Broadhurst. “But when we.ask God


to heal one area, he may see fit to bring healing in another area first.”


Does this mean disag­


reement with the medical services? Rather than dis­ agree, we see ourselves as partners in God’s heal­ ing work, added Mr Broadhurst.


“The medical profession


provides the pills and the plaster — we provide the prayer and peace and God heals in ways beyond our or m e d ic a l u n d e r ­ standing.”


The services are regu­


larly attended by about 80 parishioners, with two- thirds going forward for healing and many praying


for friends and relatives in other places. Mr Broadhurst said his


parishioners in the past two years have stepped into an area of spiritual activity which they would not have believed possible . . . and the healing ser­ vices have unanimous sup­ port among , his congrega­ tion. “Jesus instructed his


followers to preach the good news and heal the sick. Faithfully this is what they are trying to do and are clearly seeing r e s u l t s , ” s a id Mr Broadhurst. • The Rev. Roy Lawr­


en c e , of Prenton-on- Wirral, who led a success­ ful mission two years ago at St James’s, will be making a return visit in September 1982.


New move aims to clear up


A DETAILED report is to be prepared by the Ribble Valley Council’s legal experts on the row, over trophies which has caused a rift between Clitheroe Town Council and the larger authority.


It is hoped that mem­


Driver flees when car overturns


PEOPLE in Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, were awakened in the early hours of Saturday when a car glanced off a lamp- stanaard and overturned. The first person on the


scene saw a man scramble from the wrecked Cortina and jump over a fence leading to the Girls’ Grammar School playing fields. Police and firemen


searched the field with lights but there was no sign of the driver. Firemen swilled petrol


from the road and a police spokesman said that in­ vestigations were being made to trace the driver. No other vehicle was in­ volved.


Clitheroe man’s book is added to the shelves


A BOOK by a Clitheroe man, Sir William Addi­ son, is one of the latest additions to the non-fic­ tion section of the town’s library.


“The Old Roads of En­


gland” is a chronological account of the old roads from prehistoric times to the present day.


Its author, a former-


CRGS pupil who now lives in Essex, will be known to many' of Clitheroe’s older resi­ dents. His sister, Mrs Nellie Driver, lives in Brownlow Street.


ailable from the library are:


Non-fiction


The autobiography of an American woman whose mar­ riage to Vicent Astor, one of the richest men in American, took her into the upper reaches of New York society. E. Stuart Dolden. Cannon


Brooke Aator. Footprints.


Fodder: An account of an in- frantryman’s life on the West­ ern Front in the First World War. Basil D’Oliveira. Time to De­


clare: An autobiography in which the cricketer describes his life and career from his earliest days in South Africa. John Hanson. Me and my


Other works now av­


involved in the politcal and sexual scandals of 1963.


the Prowl: Following Const­ able on the Hill the author continues his account of the life of a village policeman.


Nicholas Rhea. Constable on FICTION


Crisis: A successful business man in the Bahamas, evading police protests, sets out to find out the secret of Jus wife’s


Desmond Bagley. Bahama


mysterious ’disappearance at sea together with the elder daughter. His search uncovers a pitilessly efficient plan to des­ troy the islands’ stability with his own murder top priority. Virginia Coffman. The


bers of both bodies can then meet to discuss the ownership and allocation of the trophies which each council claims to own. At its meeting las t


Display of contest entries


trophy wrangle-1


THE winner of the first photographic competition organised by the Ribble Valley Council and Pye’s photographers will be an­ nounced at a reception and exhibition in the Mayor’s Parlour tomorrow evening. Recreation and Leisure


week, Clitheroe Town Council agreed to let the winners of this year’s Ribble Valley Drama Fes­ tival take the trophies for the next 12 months, but reserved the right not to allow tham to be used again for a s im ila r


purpose. Drama Festival Com­


mittee chairman Coun. Jimmy Fell (Whalley) speaking at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Recrea­ tion and Leisure Commit­ tee said he was delighted that this year’s festival winners were finally to receive the trophies which they had won. He indicated that the


festival committee would be willing to be party to any compromise worked out between the two councils. Coun. Brian Braith-


waite (Clitheroe), who is a l s o a m em b e r of Clitheroe Town Council, said the town council maintained that when the trophies were donated to the former Clitheroe Borough Council, in the early 1960s, they were not intended to be specifi­ cally used as drama festi­ val prizes. Recreation and Leisure


chairman Coun. John Walmsley (Mellor) said he “abhorred” the wrangling that had gone on between the two authorities over the issue. “I hope that after this


detailed report is submit­ ted, we can get together round a table ana sort this situation out once and for all," he said.


Gaynor Women: A family saga set in • Virginia in the 1880s telling the story of three gener­ ations of women competing for family power, social recognition and love. L o n n ie Coleman. The


. Catherine Cookson. Tilly Trotter Wed: A sequal to Tilly Trotter, telling how marriage takes Matilda Trotter away from her native Tyneside. Judy Gardiner. My love. My Land: A novel about the strug-


Legacy of Beulah Land: A sequal to “Look away, Beulah Land.”


Red Shadow: The autobiogra­ phy of the musical star who began his run of successes as the "Red Shadow” in the “Desert Song.” Jennie Lee. My life with


eration Lucy: The story of the secret-spy ring ofrthe Second World War revealing, how “Lucy,” a master spy who op­ erated from Switzerland for Soviet Russia, obtained his in­ formation. M. Rice-Davies and S; Flack.


Mandy: The autobiography of Mandy Rife-Davies, who was


the Central Pennines: A study of the historic development of the area from Oldham north to the Forest of Bowland and eastward tq Bradford. A. Read and D. Fisher. Op­


Nye: The writer gives an ac­ count of her marriage to Aneurin Bevan, following the ups and downs of his political career. J. Porter. The making of


Walk: Continues the story of Waggoners' Walk from where it ended as a radio serial last June. Helen Macinnes. The Hidden


A novel about the rise of an immigrant family in Brooklyn, spanning three generations in the years 1910-1960. Terry James. Waggoners'


irst World War Belgium. Gerald Green. The Chains:


No tax disc


USE of a car with an expired tax disc led to Daniel Wilfred Bootle, of C e n t r a l A v e n u e , Clitheroe, facing four summonses at the town’s magistrates’ court. Bootle, was fined £75


fle of four women to survive in


for driving without insur­ ance, £40 for not having a driving licence, £15 for not having an excise li­ cence and £5 for failing to produce a test certificate. He was ordered to pay


£10 back duty and £5 costs. He admitted all the summonses.


No insurance


’ coacnmaker Brydd Carinaway. ' J. • I : . M.’ Stewart. Andrew and Tobias: A couple adopt a son when their line is in danger of becoming extinct.-The baby is the survivor, of the sinking by a Nazi submarine, of a re­ fugee ship and grows up as the accepted heir. But problems arise when another survivor of the'ship appears and turns out to be his identical twin. ,


i '


way Concern: Following The Cannaways, the second volume of the author’s 18th century family saga, telling the story of Cha rlo tte Cannaway, the daughter of the ambitious


Target: A romantic thriller concerning a young art student who becomes caught up in in­ ternational terrorism while travelling around the world with other students in a custom-built caravan. Graham Shelby. The Canna-


ADMITTING driving a van without insurance, Mark Kimmins. (30), of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, w a s


f i n e d £ 9 0 at


Clitheroe. He was also fined £40 for not having a driving licence and £20 for no test certificate. He was ordered to pay £5 costs.


More see films


THE total number of admissions at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema during the second quarter of this year was 8,427 — 1,272 up on the corresponding period last year.


Committee chairman Coun. John Walmsley (Mellor) who was one of the judges said the com­ petition had proved highly successful and the chances w e r e th a t i t would become an annual event. Entries had been re­


ceived from 41 people and totalled over 200 pieces of work. An exhibition of all the


entries will be held in the council offices foyer from next Monday. Winners of the various categories will receive photographic equipment as prizes.


Clitheroe Mart


THERE was a very firm trade for fat cattle and a plentiful supply of good lambs at slightly less money at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. There were 64 fat cattle (in­


cluding 18 cows), 178 ewes and 1,410 iambs forward. Light steers made to 95.2p


(average 94.6p)," medium, to 99.2p (94.2p) and medium heif­ ers to 92.6p (91.2p). Calf bulls made to 106p (100.7p), fat cows to 78.2p (70.3p). Light lambs made to 164p


A!. W M f m David is Victor Ludorum / ' - '3 ^ v J L M


was? i m


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE ' T h e Proprietors’ reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement. ; While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omission or mistakes.


213733 ^ STATON presents the Victor Ludorum trophy to David Jessop. Behind!


• ' “*^are Neil Osliffe, Derek Parrott and Alan Hardy. Front: Richard Blackburnl '’ 'and Russell Sanderson.


Rugby Club may stay at Littlemoor


CLITHEROE Rugby’ Club could still be 'play’ ing at Littlemoor next season after all. In May, the club


an­


Wedding revels


BOWLAND County Secondary School will be celebrating the wedding of the year in right Royal style with a bumper gala day on July 14th. Pupils will be al­


lowed to attend school in informal dress and will each be presented with a commemora­ tive Royal wedding crown by headmaster Mr Graham Crossley. Fancy dress and


other competitions will take place all day and everyone at the school is looking for­ ward to a super celeb­ ration.


WIDESPREAD PUBLICITY


(154p), standard to 158.5p (148.2p), medium to 151p (142p). The overall average for lambs was 145.9p. Half-bred ewes made to £31


per head (£27.80) and horned ewes to £23 (£20.90).


Rifle stolen


CLITHEROE CID are trying to trace a thief who stole a .22 rifle from a Land Rover in the S'.aid- burn-Dunsop Bridge ar at the weekend. I t b e lon g ed to


gamekeeper Mr Joe Pye of Closes Cottage, Dunsop Bridge, and was removed from the vehicle while Mr Pye was on a shoot. The rifle carries the serial number K32230.


HELP


CLITHEROE Town Council is to pay £25 to­ wards the cost of sending Clitheroe apprentice Duncan Fielding to the International Skill Olym­ pics in the United States last month. The money will come from the Mayor of Clitheroe’s Technical School Prize Fund, which has been in existence for more than 40 years.


MORE extensive adver­ tising of the films on show at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema is to be introduced by the Ribble Valley Council over the next few months. Deputy Town Clerk


(Administration) Mr Brian Manning told members of the Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee that many residents of outly­ ing areas were unaware of the facilities available at the Civic'Hall. Posters and handbills


detailing forthcoming at­ tractions are therefore to be distributed in the vil­ lages.


Hit children on crossing


FOR failing to give prece­ dence to pedestrians on a zebra crossing, Nigel Thomas White' (20), of Kingsmill Avenue, Whal­ ley, was fined £20 with £5 costs at Clitheroe Magis­ trates’ Court. Mr Peter Tidey (pro­


secuting) said that two children were knocked down by the defendant’s car on the crossing in King Street, Whalley. Mr Chris Eddleston


(defending) said that the children had run out from between cars and his client had been unable to stop in time.


Playtime special runs again


THE Ribble Valley Council and Clitheroe Longridge Town Councils have teamed up help children enjoy their summer holidays.


Following the pattern


July 21st the bus will run every Tuesday afternoon. It will leave Longridge Sports Centre at 1 p.m. bringing children to the Ribblesdale Pool and will then call at the bus stop in York Street at 1-40 to take 'Clitheroe youngsters to'the Sports Centre. At the end of the after­


of last year a 72-seater bus is being laid on to provide transport bet­ we en the Longridge Sports Centre and the Ribblesdale Pool. For five weeks starting


noon the bus will leave the Sports Centre at 4-15,'


and to


. The charge will be 65p, which is lOp less than last year. Tickets must be bought in advance from the Tourist Information Centre at the Ribble Valley Council offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, or from Longridge Sports Centre. Clitheroe Town Council


and take Longridge chil­ dren home from the pool at 4-50.


has agreed to. pay up to £70 of any loss on the cost of the journey, to Lon­ gridge and Longridge Town Council will pay up to £100 of any loss on the journey to Clitheroe.


nounced "that it was on the look-out for new pre­ mises after having an ap­ plication to site a new clubhouse at the ground turned down by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee. The club’s proposal was


to use the portable former Ribble Valley Council planning offices as chang­ ing rooms and a social club, but the plan was kicked into touch after, protests from Littlemoor Road residents. Club officials felt that


the development was vital to their future, however, and set about finding al­ ternative accommodation, possibly in the Edisford


area. But council members and


officials, as well as offi­ cials of the rugby club, agreed that there was really no alternative site, Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey told members of the Re­ creation and Leisure Committee. The rugby club intends


to reapply for permission to site the portable build­ ing on the council-owned land at Littlemoor, but on the opposite side of the ground to that which was originally intended. Coun. Jimmy Fe l l


(Whalley) said he thought the rugby club should be helped in every possible way. “The members there


are very enthusiastic, they do a lot of good for the youngsters of the area and without the club, the people of the Ribble Valley would have little or no chance of seeing rugby played,” he said. The committee ap­


proved the new plan in principle and Mr Bailey added that it would even­ tually be resubmitted to the Planning Department and considered in the usual way.


IN PRINT


SPEAKING to members of Clitheroe Probus Club on his hobby of collecting old newspapers, the Rev. G. A. Vickers, of Whal­ ley, outlined, changes in form and presentation of news.’ He showed examples of


editions collected over the years, including a copy dated 1666. A vote of thanks was given by the Rev. R. Bate. A party of 50 members


and wives enjoyed a visit to Alston Hal l , Lon­ gridge. The next meeting is a week tomorrow.


Grant to museum


CLITHEROE Town Council has agreed to pay £1,500 towards the run­ ning costs of the town’s Castle Museum during the present year. The amount will be reviewed next year and in subsequent years.


Summer Darts


ALL the teams in the Clitheroe Men’s Summer Darts League have now played 12 games and Horse Shoe have built up a nine-point lead over their near­ est rivals Black Horse.


Horse 69, Royal Oak 66, White Horse 61, Kings Arms 47, Bridge Inn 41, Commercial 41, . Cross Keys 36, Joiners 34, Station 33.


Horse Shoe 78 points, Black LEAGUE TABLE


Least number of darts: D, Briggs, Royal Oak 13.


- • ■ ■


SIX track records were smashed in the sunshine at Clitheroe Royal Gram- mar Scho o l ’s annual sports at Highmoor. Five athletes from the


winning house — Castle — were among those who


set new times. Neil Osliffe, in particu­


lar, had a good day. He set records in the inter­ mediate 100m amd 200m — performances which gave him the middle school championship. Other record breakers


were: Nicholas Dickinson (intermediate '800m), Derek Parrott (senior 400m), Alan Ha rd y (senior 1500 m) and, from Waddow House, Richard Blackburn (first form 100m). Trophies were pre­


derson, P — Park, W — Waddow.


- RESULTS


■H. Hopkins (C). 800 metres — Junior: R.


Geldard (C), R. Sanderson (W), D. Whittaker (W). Intermedi­ ate: N. Osliffe (C), G. Hardman (P), S. Blackburn (W). Senior: D. Jessop (W), G. Bolton (W),


Blackburn (W), D. Whittaker (W), N. Gibson (C). Junior: R. Sanderson (W), R. Blackburn (W), D. Geldard (C). Inter­ mediate: N. Osliffe (C), A. Gough (W), G. Hardman (P). Semor: D. Jessop (W), H. Hop­ kins (C), K. Eastham (W). 200 metres — Junior: M.


100 metres — 1st form: R.


Schofield (H), C. Seed (P), P. Lawson (P). Intermediate: N.


sented by Mr David Staton, the Ribble Valley D i s t r i c t E d u c a t i o n Officer. Key: C — Castle, H — Hen­


1


Dickinson (C), M. Lambert (W), M. Needham (P). Senior: D. Parrott (C), R. Ford (W), R. Fielding (C). 400 metres — Intermediate:


EDUCATION ACT, 1980 LANCASHIRE


COUNTY COUNCIL


NOTICE IS HEREBY.GIVEN In accordance with the pro­


P. Atkinson (C), M. Lambert (W), G. Hardman (P). Senior: D. Parrott (C), D. Jessop (W), H. Hopkins (C). 1500 metres — Intermediate:


visions of Section 12(1) of the Education Act, 1980, that the County Council of Lancashire, being the Local Education Authority, propose to cease to maintain Bolton-by-Bowland Church of England School on the 31st August, 1982.


Alternative places for pupils


Junior: Waddow, Castle, Hen­ derson. Intermediate: Castle, Waddow, P a rk . Senior: Waddow, Castle, Park. Long jump — Junior: N.


N. Dickinson (C), M. Needham (P), M. Lambert (W). Senior: A. Hardy (C), C. Needham (P), G. Bolton (W). Relay 4 x 100 metres —


Gibson (C), D. Geldard (C), M. Wrigley (H). Intermediate: N. Osliffe (C), S. Cherry (H), G. Farnsworth (H). Senior : R. Ford (WI K. Eastham (W), D.


Jessop (W). High jump — Junior: M. Dickinson (W), M. Curtis (C), N. Gibson (C). Intermediate: J. Wharton (P), M. Credie (C), A. Shorrock (P). Senior: D. Par­ rott (C), R. Braithwaite (C), I. Wrathall (P). Shot — Intermediate: I.


now in attendance at this school are available at Gis­ burn County School, Grindle- ton C.E. School, Slaidburn Brennands Endowed School and Gisburn Forest Tosside Parochial School.


(Any ten or more local gov­


ernment electors for the area, or the Governors of any Vol­ untary School affected by the proposals, or any local edu­ cation authority concerned may submit objections to the proposals by a letter addres­ see! to the Chief Executive/ Clerk, P.O. Box 78, County Hall, Preston, PR1 8XJ, to reach him within two months after the date of the first pub­ lication of this notice).


Grealey (W), N. Osliffe (C), R. Austin (W). Senior: G. Black- well (C), N. Cooper (C), A. Hardy (C). Javelin — Senior: D. Jessop (W), N. Cooper (C), J. Brunton


(C). Cricket ball: C. Barrett (H),


Grealey (W), D. Binns (C), N. Dickinson (C). Senior: G. De- whurst (P), H. Hopkins (C), N. Cooper (C). Discus — Intermediate: I.


BRIAN HILL Chief Executive/


Clerk of the County Council Dated: 9th July, 1981.


Section 12 of the Education Act, 1980 provides as follows:


(1) Where a local education authority intend:


(a) to establish a new county school;


A. Wharton (P), S. Rawson


(W). Trophy winners — Victor


Ludorum (Sir William Brass Cup): David Je ssop (W), runner-up (John Kenyon Cup): Derek Parrott (C). Middle school champion: Neil Osliffe (C); junior school champion (Hamson Cup): Russell San­ derson (W); first form champ­ ion: Richard Blackburn (W). House champions were


Castle, followed by Waddow, Park and Henderson.


Brierfield’s Alan Black excels in win over Sabden


BURNLEY GSOB took advantage of the other leading sides in the Ribble Valley Cricket League being without a fixture because of the holidays by beating Gisburn on Saturday to move into second place in the table. Steve Whittaker (4 for


27) and David Hirst (4 for 29) bowled unchanged to dismiss Gisburn for 59, of which Maurice Dearden made 19. David Harvey then hit an undefeated 22 as the Old Boys won com­ fortably by 7 wickets. An outstanding batting per­


ture, on Sunday, was rain-af­ fected. Queen s Park were bowled out for 42 (M. Iqbal 26. Tommy Thompson 6 for 29) and Chatbum were 1 for 1 wicket in reply when the game was washed out. The outstanding Telstar Cup


formance by Bnerfield’s Alan Black was the feature of his side’s win over Sabden. After the village side had been bowled out for 68; John Kirk taking 6 for 17, Black made an undefeated 53 out of Brier- field’s reply of 69 for 5. The only other league fix­


SUCCESS FOR SKI CLUB


PENDLE Ski Club took two firsts and a. third place at the North West Ski Pentathlon at Bebing- ton Oval, Merseyside, on Sunday.. Eight members took part,


Glenn Andrews coming firs t and David Norman third in the men’s section. Pendle also won the team events, the team com­ prising the fastest three men and two ladies. The programme occupied VA


quarter final, between St Fran­ cis and Chatbum, was played on Saturday and resulted in a win for St Francis by 33 runs. The Blackburn side batted first and totalled 154 for 8 in their allotted 30 overs, thanks to fine knocks by Joe Woodworth (51) and Frank Kay (45). Chat- bum's most successful bowler was Tommy Thompson who


vered from a disastrous start which saw them'lose three wic­ kets with only one run on the board and despite 44 from Ray Harrison and an aggressive 26 from Thompson, the village side were eventually all out for


Boys’ Club in the semi-final in August.


121. St Francis now face Burnley


LEAGUE TABLE PW D


Marsden....... BlyGSOB....


B’field........ BlyBC......... St Francis..... Chatbum...... Gisbum........ Sabden......... Queen’s Pk....


lytliSUB...


MEN’S SQUASH


EMPRESS Squash Club’s men’s summer team achieved their first double of the season when they d efeated Old Duke, ■ of Burnley, 3-2. Win­ ners for Empress were Frank Potter 3-0, Jeff Watson 3-1, Russell Cowking 3-1. There were defeats for Brian Parfett and Ken Mantle, both by 3-1.


L P 0 20


117 115 114 213 310 5 8


(b) to maintain as a county school any schoof which is not such a school;


(c) to cease to maintain any county school or, except as provided by section 14 of the Edu- cation Act, 1944, any voluntary school;


(d) to make any signific­ ant change in the character, or signific­ ant enlargement of the premises, of a county school; or


(e) to cease to maintain a nursery school estab lished by them or a former authority.


they shall publish their proposals for that purpose in such manner as may be required by regulations made by the Secretary of State and submit to him a copy of the published proposals.


(3) Any ten or more local government electors for the area may, within the period of two months after the first publication of the proposals, submit an objection to the prop’ osals to the local educa­ tion authority, and objec tions to the proposals may also be submitted to the authority within that period by the governors of any voluntary school affected by the proposals and by any other local education authority con­ cerned; and the authority by whom the proposals were published shall within one month after the end of that period trans mit to the Secretary of State copies of all objec­ tions made (and not with­ drawn in writing) in that period, together with their observations on the ob­ jections.


in a junior event at Bebington in September?


TEAMS


took 3 for 13. Chatbum’s reply never reco­


R. Thornton, A. Rigby, R B enn e tt, T. Bleazard, M. Blackburn, Cockcroft. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. Meet ground 1- 30 p.m. Clitheroe 2nd (v Whalley


Sat): J. Pye, J. Boden, K. Faw­ cett, R. Booth, D. Hardcastle,


Clitheroe (v Whalley, home,


2nd, away, Sat.): P. C.-Bishop, Alan Henderson, C. Sims, R. Banks, S. Rush, G. Sutcliffe, J. Hill, P. A. Hall, C. Musson, Andrew Henderson, M. Scott, D. Whittaker. Scorer: P. At­ kinson. Meet Chatbum Road 1 p.m. Clitheroe 3rd (v Cherry


Tree, away, Sun.): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, M. Booth, K. Driver, J. Howden, D. Whit­ taker, G. Bennett, N. Thorn­ ton, A. King, S. Blackburn, G. Robinson. Scorer: A. Hogg. Meet Chatbum Road 1 p.m. C l i th e r o e under-18 (v


Cherry Tree, away, Mon.): C. Musson, R. Thornton, M. S cott, S. Blackburn, T. Bleazard, A. King, D. Whit­ taker, C. Seed, M. Ramsden, A. Blackburn; R. Hardcastle. Res: C. Swarbrick, N. McNab. Meet Chatbum Road 5-30’for 6-30 start.


.


Main sport on page 15


hours and included skiing, ob­ stacle course, high ana long jumps, hurdles, balancing, net­ ball, swimming and an 800-yard flat race. Pendle hope to enter a team


WATER RESOURCES ACT 1963


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENCE TO ABSTRACT WATER


Notice is hereby given that an application is being made to the North West Water Author­ ity by Harry and Vivien Hindis, Barkerfield House, Worston, Clitheroe, for a li­ cence to abstract the follow­ ing quantities of water from an unnamed watercourse at Worston at the following point of abstraction:— 240 gallons per day at NGR SD 784425 at Worston.


A copy of the application and of any map, plan or other document submitted with it may be inspected free of charge at Barkerfield House, Worston, Clitheroe, at all reasonable hours during the period beginning on July 9th, 1981, ana ending on August 9th, 1981.


Any person who wishes to


.make representations about the application should do so in writing to the Manager of the Rivers Division, North West Water Authority at P.O. Box 12, Newtown House, Warrington before the end of the said period.


Date: July 3rd, 1981


Signed: Dewhurst, Backhouse & Co.


on behalf of Harry Hindle and Vivien Hindle


For details of fast, economical advertising


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


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BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND C of E SCHOOL


Enjoy a personal education in this lovely village school. High educational standards


.Bolton-by-Bowland, Clitheroe Transport help may be available.


Write now for a brochure to: School Governors, c/o Slocks House,


For more information telephone: ’ Bolton-by-Bowland 201 or Bolton-by-Bowland 221


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PETTICOAT’ LANE MARKET


SUNDAY, JULY 12th from 12 noon


Plenty of bargains All welcome


91776 Personal 1' ■ THE GRANGE NURSING HOME


KEIGHLEY ROAD, COLNE, LANCS.


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971-1974


DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA: LISTED BUILDING:


The following applications have been received for per­ mission to:


(a) Reduction in size of exist­ ing outbuilding to form storm porch, 3/81/0750/P at 19 York S t re e t , Clitheroe.


(b) Extension of hours of use on Tuesday evening each week from 3/81/0609/P 5 p.m. — 7 p.m. at First Floor Offices, 9 Railway View, Clitheroe.


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or His­ toric Interest and is also within the designated CON­ SERVATION. AREA. Any person wishing to make rep­ resentations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Planning Department, Council • Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA quoting the relevant re­ ference numbers.


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning.-Department within the period stated,


July 9th, 1981 Signed: P. BAILEY


(Chief Architect and Planning Officer) ‘ 92206


~ ST ' : ~ ~ NURSING CARE


For medical, elderly, post operatives and convalescent patients


SINGLE AND SHARED ROOMS '


For details please ring: COLNE 866054


K


L e o n a r d Contracl


s ':


•v: k


!.•


RICHARD I . WADD1NGTI


Auctioneers, Valuers an


' TELEPHONE CLr Other Offices: Benti


OLD HALL FA i


A four bedroom stone cottage and bam with st acres of ground all wi excepting some garage r subject to rights of the I rent. Private mortgage I Please contact the selliif Clitheroe 22369 and 2569(1


SMALL RESIDE SITE AT DUrl


A select and valuable t | detached family houses ; Dunsop Bridgl


Full particulars from th I Clitheroe 22369 and 2569(1


BARN WITH PL/I HOLDEN, BCI


A lovely setting in Holdeil The barn has permissiot|


Full details from the Clitheroe 22369 and 2569ul


CHURCH GAl ROAD, CHATBlJ


A sound detached five centre with an open outl room, living room, kitchei central heating. Offers wi r


Please contact the Agent: 22369 and 25690 for partie


• Public Notices THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES


has taken considerable trouble to ensure all advertisements - in' this issue are truthful, legal, decent and honest, complying with the British Code of Advertising Practice overseen by the Advertising Standards Authority, Brook House. 2 - 1 6 Torrington Place. London, ' WC1E 7 H N ( 0 1 - 5 8 0 5 5 5 5 ) . ' .<


£35,500 — THE STREET, GISI1URN


cious semi-detached e< modernised accommo< excellent condition t good sized gardens i rural position, the Lounge, dining room kitchen, 3 good size room. Full central hea


THE HOLLIES, EA\ WEST BRADFORD. bungalow occupying with open aspects in ■ tial area, standing a well stocked large gat outstanding feature. 1 spacious quality aecom prises: Entrance poi dining room, fitted i rear porch, 3 good s piece bathroom. Full c double glazing. Double f


Splendid lounge, pin-1 glazed sliding wail givil balcony. Attractive mrl large studio/playrooml witn vanitory units a n | dressing room with wa


£68,000 — MONKS U , | Superb detached bung! village within easy re a l shire towns. Hall'cloall room with Westmorlail large picture window, I


Eiece bathroom. Full I


w.c. Undercover p a r | cars.


>ouble garage and larpl


HEATHER VIEW, ROAD, WADDINGTI situated modem detacl amidst pleasant garde stream and land amou mately 2lA acres in lota in an area of outstandii and offers good sized tained accommodation, room, kitchen, utility r f 3-piece bathroom, shi| central heating and 1 Garage.


£28,950 — 46 WEST


DINGTON. An attrac detached house, in a m< tion in the centre of thi Fully modernised with cious accommodation, th large and well stocked g vestibule, hall, through kitchen, 2 first floor b bathroom, 2nd floor bed ral heating. Garage.


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