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- Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 9th, 1981 9


More join waste paper


round


lality) Iwlth every


ITS


THERE has been a good response to the appeal for waste paper by Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee.


Already the aim of


doubling the weekly col­ lection to more than three tons has been achieved and an organised network of collectors in Clitheroe could soon be in opera­ tion.


With the Pendle Club’s


maintenance and repair costs this year likely to result in a £1,000 deficit, the committee wanted to double the collection to offset this.


Chairman Mr Brian ITS


In Queen, leer


MTS


Haig believed the best way to do this was for residents in individual s tr e e ts in Clitheroe, Whalley and surrounding villages to organise their own collection.


After a meeting of rep­


resentatives from all the major voluntary groups in the area, Mr Haig is hopeful of soon being able to nominate collectors.


He said the committee


was very grateful for the increase in waste paper and to those who had come forward for col­ lecting.


He added, though, that


kEES, |S and


more volunteers would still be welcome and they should contact him at Clitheroe 24049.


Club must reapply for grant


RIBBLESDALE Wan­ derers Cricket and Bowl­ ing Club will have to make a fresh application if they require grant aid from Clitheroe Town Council, it was decided at last week’s meeting.


The Church Meadow


club wrote to the council asking if it was possible to receive the £200 which had been granted to the now dissolved Ribblesdale Park amalgamation in February.


Although Wanderers


were a part of that amal­ gamation, councillors felt that the change of cir­ cumstances meant that the club had no automatic right to the money.


Town Clerk Mr James


Orrell said that the dissol­ ution of the amalgamation meant that the council had no legal requirement to pay the money.


Mayor joins school ringing 1 1


Just an average month of June


JUNE in the Ribble Valley wasn’t of the “flaming” variety, with rain falling on all but nine days of the month and temperatuies reaching 70 deg. F on only three occasions.


According to figures re- middle of the nine day dry


corded a“t Chatburn weather station by village school headmaster Mr Ted Boden, there was 3.27in. of rain during the month, a figure surprisingly simi­ lar to records for the cor­ responding period over the last four years. In June of each year


from 1977, a similar rain­ fall total was recorded, but there, were more dry days. This year’s figure of


nine days without rain, however, is exactly the same as last year. Heaviest rainfall in the


Ribble Valley last month was on the 2nd (0.39in.), while maximum tem­ peratures ranged from 58


deg. F to 70 deg. F. Brightest days were the 21st and 22nd — the


Coun. was


RIBBLE Valley Mayor John I. Wa‘ in


alm ‘ right youngsters sley tune when at Read CE


in the school’s ringing team and according to headmaster Mr John Cavannagh, did “very


School asked him to have a go at handbell ringing. He joined the five boys


well.” The impromptu musical


session came during as­ sembly at Read — the first stop for the Mayor on a tour of half a dozen primary schools in the area. He went away from


Read with a cheque for £33, raised by an orange


juice and biscuits morning I organised by pupils Sally | and Olivia Ledger, Jac- ueline Taylor and Nicola I Carlisle and supported by |


s


all their schoolmates. The youngsters asked I


Coun. Walmsley that the money should go to a dis­ abled children’s charity to ! mark the International Year of Disabled People. ino


Among other schools visited by the Mayor were


those at Bashall Eaves I and Pendleton, both of which are closing next week as part of a county council economy drive. He also called at Sab-


den’s two junior schools and one in Barrow.


Clitheroe opposes boundary change


CLITHEROE Town Council has given an em­ phatic “thumbs down” to the attempt by Simonstone to become part of the Ribble


Valley. The Boundary Commis­


sion asked town council­ lors for their comments following the village’s re­ quest to leave the more ui-ban Burnley area seven years after local govern­ ment reorganisation. Coun. Bert Jones was


adamant that Simonstone should stay where it is. “These outlying places have no real connection with the Ribble Valley,” he said. “I fail to see why we


should support their at­ tempt to have the bound­ ary moved. In fact, I would be quite happy to see Read go as well.” Coun. Peter Nuttall


said it was simply a matter of a village in an urban area wanting to


“get in on” a rural district with its lower rates and other advantages. Coun. Leo Wells added


that such a change would bring many problems, not least the transporting of sch o o lch i ld r en from Simonstone to Clitheroe along the already very busy A671.


Too fast


FOR exceeding the speed limit with a motor vehicle in Main Street, Gisburn, Derek Aspden (49), of L a n g s h a w D r iv e , Clitheroe, was fined £25 with £5 costs by the tow n ’s m a g is tr a t e s . Aspden was timed at 45 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone.


I d b b t e t a l tM c b e n ^ t u l r io


PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FREE DESIGN FACILITIES FREE FITTING


Your partner for built-in kitchens Lynn’s big day


GLORIOUS weather on Saturday helped to make a very happy and sue-' cessful afternoon for the 1 4 -y e a r -o ld S unday School queen at Christ Church, Chatburn, Lynn Limbert. The crowning cere­


mony was performed by a former teacher at the Sunday School, Mrs G.


Parker. Lynn was attended by


page Scott Turner and (from the left) Kelly Holden, Louise Smalley, Rebecca Goodbier and


Kirstine Buxbaum. Retiring queen was


Helen Spencer. Her at­ tendants were Adele R h o d e s , Sara Jane T ow n son , C a r o l in e Booth and page Andrew Murphy. Mrs Parker also pre­ a new cup and the


sented medal


for


rounder bert. boys, ‘ e


The is b havi ‘our ’ best


ness to take part in all activities. The crowning cere­


mony was followed- by a garden party. Competi­ tion winners were Mrs M. Holden (peas in the jar), Melanie Mackie and Paul Craig (donkey), Mrs Hall, Mrs R. Good­ bier and Philip Wallbank (pegs), Helen Spencer, Dianne Scott and Rachel Lewis (adverts), Karen Hall and Samantha Lim­ bert (treasure hunt).


Afternoon teas were


served in the vicarage garden. The event was or­ ganised by teachers and parents. The following day. was


all


to Mark Lim­ award,


for


for attendance, and willing-


the Sunday School an­ niversary and at the morning service, children sang three items in place of the canticles. In the afternoon the of witness


procession


round the village was led by the


cross, c :le:rgy


choir boy Mark Had, the choir,


carried by and Slaid-


banner was carried by pa­ rents and sidesmen, fol­ lowed by scholars, the queens and their retinues, Cubs, the Friday Club, who paraded their banner fo r th e f ir s t time; Mothers’ Union and mem­ bers of the congregation. At the service followin


burn Silver Band. The Sunday School


the procession the chi dren and infants sang. Readings were given by


Lynn Limbert, Mark Limbert and the pupils to­ gether and prayers were read by retiring queen Helen Spencer and senior girl Karyn Myers. Members of the Friday


Club, Cubs and Sunday School took up the collec­ tion.


The vicar, Canon C. R.


Butlin, led the services. Preacher was the Rev. Gary Beswick, of the South American Missio­ nary Society. Pianist was Mrs Frances Parker and o rg an is t Mrs D. M. Brewer.


spell — when a tempera ture high of 70 deg. F was accompanied by hours


variable winds.


Day Max. Min. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9


70 54 52


68


64 50 60 50 64 52 60 52 62 54 52


66


10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18


60 48 ' 60 50 58 46 66 54 64 56 62 54 62


20 64 48 21 70 50 22


19 61


60 50 60 50 60 52 54


50


23 62 24 67 25


70


27 28 29


26 60 60 60


30 60 ;68


62 48 44 42 43 54 53


54 54 46


0.04


0.04 o.oi


Bridge Club .


THE winning pairs in the du- licate game at Clitheroe


Jridge Club were: NS Mr R. Atkinson and Mr W. L." Wilkin­ son, Mrs Wilson and Mrs Ains­ worth. EW Mr A. Woollin and Mrs J. Martindale, Mrs Taylor and Mrs Stanger. All the east-west pairs made


Jtain (in.) 0.32 0.39 0.08 0.02 0.02 0.16 0.20 0.32 0.17 0.34 0.32 0.02 0.30 0.28 0.04 0.01 0.01 0.09


. . . . U P


REPAIR


WORK THESE


HOLIDAYS?


WE ARE OPEN AS USUAL


FOR ALL YOUR D.I.Y.


SUPPLIES:


TIMBER, TOOLS, DOORS, WALLBOARDS, BATHROOM SUITES, PLASTERBOARD, etc. PLUS, SMALL PLANT HIRE


(to help you with those Jobs you never got around to doing) ALL AT OUR USUAL COMPETITIVE PRICES


WILLIE IRVINE D.I.Y. (Where Service Counts) CANNING STREET, BURNLEY Tel: 35940


CHILDREN! HERE IS A FREE TO , ENTER


POSTER


COMPETITION for YOU


AND YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A £5 GIFT


10 or 11 tricks on the following freak hand, but with carefu defence, the contract can be kept to nine tricks.


E dealer, NS Vul,


S 9 H AJ953 D A83 C Q1085


S AKCil 7643


H KQ10 D 6 C K


S 108 H 842 D Q52 C AJ763


After two passes, west should open four spades which


wins the auction. On a club or spade lead, west


can count nine "sure tricks, but unless north is alert and pla the ace of diamonds when t! declarer leads the suit, tricks can always be made. W.L.W


£3,000 TO FIGHT


CANCER


THE Clitheroe committee of the Christie Cancer and Holt Radium Institute Women’s Trust Fund, founded -by - Mrs Isabel Dawson in 1948, has raised the record sum of £3,000 this year. This splendid total has


S 52 H 76 D KJ10974 C 942


VOUCHER IN YOUR AGE GROUP


Draw a monster, you need paper size A4 (12in. x 8in.) up to size A3 (16in. x 12in.) and be within the age limits of one of the following groups —


GROUP 1: Up to 6 years GROUP 2: 7 — 10 years GROUP 3:11 — 14 years, all inclusive


The posters will be exhibited at the Ribble Valley Council Offices during the second fortnight in July.


All posters must incorporate the following: Times, date and place announcing the “Clitheroe Play- scheme”, 9-30 a.m. — 3-30 p.m., August 17th-21st. Trinity Youth and Community Centre.


Simply use your imagination to draw your monster •and then colour it.


The competition is to publicise the Toe H sponsored ‘Clitheroe Playscheme” which is a community event whereby 120 children, aged 7 to 10 years, from all over the Ribble Valley can take part in a full programme of activities, sports and visits from 9-30 a.m. to 3-30 p.m. from Monday, August 17th to Friday, August 21st at the Trinity Youth and Com­ munity Centre, the cost is £2.00 per child. Application forms are available from Mr F. H._ Morris, 21 King Street, Clitheroe.


______________________ been achieved mainly


from committee efforts, donations from the be­ reaved in lieu of flowers, local organisations and friends who have sup­ ported the committee s work since its inception. Chairman Mrs Dawson,


treasurer Mrs Myra Clegg and the committee are grateful to all who have contributed towards this record amount. As there are no ad­


ministrative expenses, all the money raised goes to the Christie Hospital, Manchester, for cancer re­ search.


172$ J Lger bTa Tiffany ____________ selection. Thus together with our expert fitting, we will create your kitchens ->


In te rn a t io n a l! own personal, tailor-made kitchen — beautifully. i


1 7 n “ - Sat. 9-00 - " 5 - 3 0 VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS


We, c the i


Germany over the lasteo fears"Is fully |ustltled. Every TIFFANY KITCHEN carries a 5-year guarantee. Also guaranteed Is our complete service. We will plan your kitchen area and advise and help In your


Sunday 12 noon— 4-00


Etbbl&foate Mrijen ^>tubio COACH HOUSE COURT, QUEENSWAY, CLITHEROE


TEL. CLITHEROE 27727


BRIAN DOOTSON LTD LUCAS. C.A.V. PARTS AND SERVICE


AUTO ELECTRICAL AND DIESEL REPAIRS


FULLY CHARGED FOR ALL VEHICLES, POPULAR r


DGNIT A RIE FROM £13.80 INCL. VAT______________ TYPES


BLAUPUNKT CAR RADIO AND CASSETTE UNITS BRITAX AND HELLA CARAVAN EQUIPMENT


SERVICE AND PARTS FROM 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. VICTORIA STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26021 /2


.. \ ,..V. y-s. U.- •: . v - . v .-v - \ -V. IV . L V . v . V • V l \ , kx.v'*. k'R V . iV . -W AE E BTTE S IN SOKTC automatic washes whiter with care .(marked64p) j / / SHIELD


Hillards is popular with me because ------;— — _—


I enclose three proofs of purchase and a Hillards till receipt


,, as kitchen specialists, have chosen TIFFANY KITCHENS because , reoutatlon they have for quality and exclusive design, built up In


VOUR CHANCE TO WIN! --------- fl«gg»Fl€STfl POPULAR a tH I L L A R O S


HERE'S HOW:- Someotthespare parts lorourcarhave


■ got into a muddle - we need your help to sort them out. Then in not more than 12 words complete, in an apt and original way, the sentence, "Hillards is popular with


me be ca u se ......... " . 1ANFLEBT 4 BEKAR DAP 2 PARKS UPLG 5 GF0 PLAM BBLU


3 L0l RETFLl 6 SRINWCEDEN PRUNE


RULES Emiy is open la U K. residents over IS older man employees ot Lever Brothers ud. dr Hillards Supermarkets Ltd., there immediate tamrties ot anyone connected wild this competition. The price will oe awarded to the entrant who correctly unscrambles me six spare pans and who in the opinion ol the judges completes the sentence in the most apt and original way. The


B


ts decision is linal.ln all other matters me decision ot Level Brothers is and legally binding. No cash alternative will be available. Entries received


HURRYENTERNOWiCompletetheentryformandsend lo: A Ford Fiesta Popular at Hillards, P0 Box 1, Dept 519, Wirral X, L62


Entries must be received by 28th August 1981 and ac­ companied by a Hillards till receipt and three proofs ol purchase Irom one or any combination ol the following — Persil Automatic or Persil - pourer flap: Domestos — the Lever guarantee trom the back label (Do not


' remove the cautions and warnings); Shield— the outer wrapper.


'


after ibe closing dale and damaged defaced or illegible eniries will be oisQuaiified. No responsibility will be accepted tor lost entries. Copyright in .


.entries snail belong to Lever Brothers. Entry instructions form pan ot these rules The winner will be notified by post. The winning entry and major prize winner's name will be available on receipt ol SAE marked "winners, at the


• competition address. . • ■ • _ • . Competition also featured on instore leaflets


A Ford Fiesta Popular at Hillards, p.O. Box 1, Dept 519, Wirral X, L62 4XW.


Name__ Address


1 2 3 4 5 6


FULL NAME.......................................................................................................... . ADDRESS...................................................................... .................................... -


Tel. No................................. ...................Age...............................


Cut out this coupon and paste it to the back of your entry. Send your entries to CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE, KING STREET, CLITHEROE by first post, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, 1981.


..........


y r p-v r , x «


‘ ••yrr 1 l - * rV ' Y T,


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