12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 12ih, 1981


Crash victim been


—INQUEST


A MAN killed in an early morning crash in Woone Lane, Clitheroe, had drunk about a gallon of beer and four “shorts” that night, a Blackburn inquest heard.


Clitheroe man Mr Michael phrey was not fit to drive John Humphrey (23) of Church Street, Padiham, collided with three other vehicles and he 'was found lying on the pavement. He died several hours


phrey’s, Mr David Bialec- ki, of Windsor Avenue,


Clitheroe, agreed with the Coroner that during the evening they each had drunk a gallon of beer.


la te r from asphyxia caused by inhalation of stomach contents follow­ ing stomach injuries, Blackburn Coroner Mr George Graham was told. A friend of Mr Hum­


the


A van driven by former He said that Mr Hum- and had been planning to


.stay with his sister in Henthorn Road. Mr Bialecki left him at the house. Recording a verdict of m isa d v en tu r e ,


ticism of Mr Bialecki, pointed out the coroner. Mr Humphrey worked


Coroner said that the in­ escapable conculsion was that Mr Humphrey had decided to drive his van at a time when he was clearly unfit to do so. There could be no cri­


at the Clitheroe Milk Mar­ keting Board Depot.


. . . . Education - ' . . i


Sunday to be


observed


YOUNG musicians among the scholars at Edisford County Primary School; Clitheroe, will be taking part in a special church service on Sunday, being observed as “Education


Sunday” throughout the country.


at 10-30 a.m. at Low Moor Methodist Church, with both Anglicans and Methodists in the parish worshipping together.


TELEVISION come­ dian Jim Bowen made a guest appearance in Whalley to help the local NSPCC commit-


A N N O U N C fM G . . . THE STAFF SHOP


tm u m BEDDING


QUILT COVERS Single


Reduced from £11.90 NOW


£ 9 .2 5 Double


Reduced from £16.50 now


£ 1 2 .9 5


Reduced to £ 2 .7 5 per pair


PILLOW CASES Plain colours


Reduced to £ 3 .8 5 per pair


Patterned mourn COTTON VELVET 1 oo%


READY MADE CURTAINS Fully lined, 3in. headings (slight seconds)


e.g. 46in. x 54in. FROM


NOW £15 £3.50


REDUCED FROM £25 per pair


WIDE RANGE OF CURTAINS


per pair WOODEN CURTAIN POLES


4ft. reduced from £13.20...............NOW £11.80 6ft. reduced from £16.20..............NOW £14.50 8ft. reduced from £19.65..............NOW £17.60


THE STAFF SHOP


: HIGHFIELD ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22309 Branches at Bury, Clitheroe and Chorley


OPEN


MON. to FRI., 9-30 - 4-30 SAT. 9-30 - 5-00


CLOSED ALL DAY WED.


tee raise £450. More than 200


people attended the charity evening at the Sandpiper Restaurant on Thursday. Other entertainment


Rev. G. A. Vickers, will conduct the service, as­ sisted by the Vicar of St Paul’s Church, the Rev. A. Siddall.


The local minister, the


was provided by a disco and the restaur­ ant’s resident duo. A f te rw a rd s , a


and the artists was ex­ pressed by the commit­ tee’s secretary, Mrs Margaret Rushton.


supper was served and there was a raffle. Thanks to helpers


of printing firm


Director


THE son of a former Mayor of Clitheroe, Mr Alan Whiteside Rushton, of Hawthorne Place, Clitheroe, has died at the age of 71. Mr Rushton was


master printer and, with his father, had been a di­ rector of the family’s former business — The Borough Printing Com­ pany which for 40 years published the Borough Record. The family has close


links with Clitheroe Parish Church where Mr Rushton followed in his father’s footsteps by being a bellringer for 25 years. He had also been a hand­ bell ringer and was one of the original team that ac­ companied the .hymn-sing- ing in the Trough of Bow- land in the 1930s. The Parish Church rin­


gers paid tribute to him by ringing a quarter peel on Sunday evening. , The ringers were also represented at Monday’s funeral service, conducted by Canon John Hudson. Mr Rushton leaves


wife, Evelyn,


Good response to campaign for disabled


LOCAL organisations turned out in force on Monday night to support a call from the Ribble Valley Committee for the International Year of Disabled People to give assistance in running money-raising and other events. So many representa­


tives turned up at Whal­ ley Old Grammar School that the meeting twice had to be transferred to larger rooms. “We expected about six


called to stimulate inter­ est and get things off the ground. If the response is anything to go by, then Ribble Valley should have a campaign of which to be proud.” Coun. Fell said one im­


mediate effect of the meeting is that Whalley Lions are to consider staging a major event with a top-name personal­ ity attending. For younger disabled


people, the North West Scouts may prepare a summer camp for about 150 at Bowley, Great Harwood. The committee wants


lists of self-service petrol stations prepared to give assistance to disabled people, volunteers willing to provide transport and taxi firms which have


vehicles able to accommo­ date people with wheel­ chairs. One surprising fact to


emerge from the meeting was that there are 1,100 registered disabled people in the Ribble Valley, but the total could be far gre­ ater through failure to re­ gister.


Unattended


CLITHEROE motorist Dennis Duckenfield (46), of Chatburn Park Drive, was fined £20 and ordered to pay £5 costs by the town’s magistrates when he pleaded guilty by letter to leaving his car unattended in Pendle Road, Clitheroe, with the engine running.


Car on fire


A CAR blaze near the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, on Friday morn­ ing was put out by Clitheroe firemen before extensive damage was done.


or seven, but ended up with more than 30 repre­ senting about 20 organisa­ t ion s ,” said chairman Coun. Jimmy Fell. “The meet ing was


Took great interest in work


of Legion


THE funeral service takes place today of a Wadding- ton parish councillor, past chairman and vice-chair­ man o f . the Waddington branch of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion, Mr Stanley Pearson. Mr Pearson (57), of


Gannies Farm Cottage, Waddington, was found in


Mr Pearson moved to Waddington from Birmin­ gham some 14 years ago. He was a representative for Marlor Haley, organis­ ers for trade stands. Apart from his great in­


his car on the Gisburn Road on Friday and taken to hospital, but was dead on arrival. He is thought to have had a heart attack. , Born in Barnoldswick,


terest in the Waddington branch of the Legion, he was also associated with the East Lancashire County Legion and served on the county committee. He became'a member of


the parish council in 1978. The s e rv ic e at St


Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, will be followed by cremation at Accrington. * Mr Pearson leaves a


wife, Barbara.


TOPICS SESSION


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club’s latest meeting at the Station Hotel was well attended. Chaired by president


Mr Stan Blackburn, it in­ cluded a topics session led by Mr Arthur Chappell, who produced stimulating ideas with unusual intro­ ductions.


The. main speeches


by Mr Derrick Holmes, Mr Chris Roberts and Mr Don Meadows. General evaluator was Mr Lionel Patterson. The' next meeting will


be at the Station Hotel on Tuesday.


were given by Mr Don Anderson, whose title was “Deja Vu” and Mr Aiex Christie on “The Greatest Pleasure”. Evaluations were given


Lessons will be read by


the school headmaster, Mr D. W. Thomas, and a parent. Organist will be Mr C. Jones. The- staff, scholars and governors have been invited to attend.


Preacher will be Mr W


S. Anderson, former head of St Mary Magdalene’s CE Primary School, Ac­ crington.


nually and alternates bet­ ween the two churches at Low Moor.


Recalling


childhood A DIFFERENT kind of “scrumping” is recalled by a former Bolton-by-Bow- land man now living in sunny Spain. Mr “Sonny” Wadding­


ton has written to us re­ calling the memorable days in the late 1920s when he and a bunch of his pals used to steal into farmers’ fodder sheds and scrump locust beans, as well as the usual apples and oranges. Sonny, now of Felanitx, Mallorca, says that the “harmless adventure” was great fun and very re­ warding because the beans, bought by local farmers to enrich cattle food, were very sweet and toffee-like. “Our adventures took


place mostly on Saturdays during the years 1927,' 1928 and 1929,” recalled Sonny, now 65. “In those days children found money was in short supply and we had to


make our own fun and games. “Today, here in Spain, I


see thousands of tons of those same locust beans rotting on our land. Appa­ rently farmers find it is nof worth picking them because of the low price they bring. “Oranges and lemons


are sadly left to’rot, while British shoppers continue to pay high prices for them. “Needless to say, I still


enjoy scrumping, but these days, I stick to oranges and certainly only with the consent of the farmers.”


Faulty tyre


A CLITHEROE motorist was fined £50 and ordered to pay £5 costs by the town's magistrates when he pleaded guilty by letter to driving a van in Eshton Terrace with a de­ fective rear offside tyre. John David Norman


(18), of Alma Place, said in mitigation that poor tracking had subjected


the tyre to excessive wear.


More books in stock


.THE following selection of books was recently added to s tock at Clitheroe Library. These titles are also available at some other libraries in the Ribble Valley.


NON-FICTION


“ Ingrid Bergman: My Story” — the story of Ingrid Berg­ man’s life and career told large­ ly in her own words. F r e d d y Bloom: “ D e a r


Your local stockist of Britain's best selling European Kitchen , .


f lM W M R Kitchen Centre 83-87 Church Street, Burnley, Lancashire, Telephone 32535


25-27 Wellgate, Clitheroe,


Telephone 26839 s. YitcVieW/


ALL KITCHENS PLANNED DELIVERED & INSTALLED


H


PROFESSIONALLY & GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS


Opening Hours


MONDAY 9.00 - 5.00 TUESDAY Closed all day WEDNESDAY 9 .0 0 -5 .0 0 THURSDAY 9 .0 0 -5 .0 0 * I FRIDAY


9.00 - 5.00 SATURDAY 9 .0 0 -5 .0 0


Mistresses” — an account of the mistresses of British Kings, from Charles II to Edward VII, set against the back­


g ro u n d of th e c h an g in g monarchy. Thomas H. Jones: “ Furni­


ture Fix and Finish Guide” — provides basic information on tools and materials followed by step-by-step instructions oh every aspect of repairing and restoring furniture. Barbara Nixon: "Raiders


Overhead — A Diary of the London Blitz” — an eye wit­ n e ss a cco u n t of w a rtim e London, written nearly 40 years ago and brought up-to- date with an afterword by the author.


Philip" — a diary of the au­ thor's three anti a half vears of c a p t iv i ty in th e CTtangi women’s civilian prison, after the fall of Singapore in 1942, which she wrote m the form of a letter to her husband. Alan Hardy: "The King's


I. Bergman and A. Burgess:


P e t e r T a y lo r : “ W i th Clough" — the author gives an


account of his partnership with Brian Clough, tolling how they took over two clubs and won the Football League champion­ ship with them both.


Marika H. Tenison: .“The


Sunday Telegraph Cookbook" — contains nearly 500 wide- ranging recipes from the wri­ te r ’s cookery column in. the "Sunday Telegraph."


Complete Book of the Sewing Machine" — with the continu­ ally increasing price of clothes, many people are turning to making their own clothes and this book provides a manual on making full use of the sewing machine. Ann Todd: "The Eighth


Angela Thompson: "The


• passengers. Victoria Holt: “The Mask of


distinguished career, learns about life through his fellow


the Enchantress" — a roman­ tic suspense novel.


Marie Joseph: “A Leaf in


the Wind" — beginning in the industrial slums of Lancashire, the story of how a young woman wrestles with the pov-, erty and humiliations of life to seek the story-book happy ending of marrying the man sheloves. Olivia Manning: "The Sum


of . Things" — the third and final part of the Levant Trilo­ gy, following The Danger Tree and The Battle Lost and Won. William Strang: The Texas


Veil" — the autobiography of the British film actress. . Wynford Vaughan-Thomas:


"Trust to Talk” — the auto­ biography of ■ the well-known , radio and television person­ ality.


FICTION


the Saint” — contains two new Saint adventures, The Pastor’s Problem and The Unsaintly Santa. John Gardner: "The Garden


Leslie Charteris: "Count on


of Weapons" — an ingenious suspense story. William. Golding: “Rites of


Passage" — a young man on a sea voyage from the South of England to Australia, setting out with confidence towards a


Inheritance" — a novel of the lust for power and’ possession which grips a wealthy Texas dynasty. Helen Van Sl.vke: “No Love


Lost” — sadly the last novel by this gifted writer which was completed just before she died. Irving Wallace: The Second


Lady" — a new novel by the author of The Man, The Prize and The Game, involving the substitution of a Russian ac­ tress for the wife of the Ameri­ can president by the KGB. Ted Willis: “ The Naked


Sun” — based on fact, the novel is set in a prisoner-of-war camp for captured Japanese in Australia in the Second World War and tells the story of the suicidal mass escape of prison­ ers and of Australian ven­ geance. 1


The service' is held an­ The service will be held RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL . .


RENT REBATE — RATE REBATE — RENT: ALLOWANCES ■’ 1981/82 ’


' .


DO YOU LIVE IN A COUNCIL HOUSE? ARE YOU AN OWNER OCCUPIER?


ARE YOU A TENANT OF PRIVATELY OWNED PROPERTY?


You may qualify for a rebate for an allowance if your GROSS income is as follows:— £34.90 for a single person (without dependent children) £51.70 for a man and wife (or for: individual persons with one or more dependent children) plus £9.60 for each dependent child. You may be entitled to a reduced rebate if your gross. income is higher than these


figures. ,


If you or your wife is registered as a handicapped person within the meaning of Section 29 of the National Assistance Act 1948, the needs allowance will be higher. The rebate or allowance granted is based on the estimated income for the rebate period, but income from employment is calculated by reference to the income actually earned during the most recent tive-week period (or two-monthly period • for monthly ' paid persons). The Council may, however, assess earnings over another period if it seems that this will give a more accurate assessment of income during the rebate period. Applicants should be aware that rebate/allowance entitlement may be reduced if the application form is not returned by 30th April, 1981.


An application form, explanatory leaflet and earnings certificate can be obtained from the Borough Treasurer' (Assessment Section), Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Offices Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA. If you are in receipt of Supplementary Beneft DO NOT apply the Council for either a rebate of rent or rates or a rent allowance as the Department of Health and Social Security will include an amount in your benefit to cover these payments. Should you consider that the Supplementary Benefit which you will receive does not make up for your former rent rebate allowance, please contact the local office of the Department Health and Social Security. Council Offices, Church Walk, CLITHEROE, BB7 2RA Lancashire.


G. D. ONSLOW


Borough Treasurer 73078


RIBBLE VALLEY PETTY SESSIONAL DIVISION


NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF BOOKMAKERS’ PERMITS AND BETTING OFFICE LICENCES


BETTING, GAMING AND LOTTERIES ACT, 1963


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Betting Licensing Com­ mittee tor the above Division will meet at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court, the Court House, King Street, Clitheroe, on THURSDAY, the NINTH day of APRIL, 1981. at TEN o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering applications for the renewal of Bookmakers’ Permits and Betting Office Licences.


Any person who desires to object to the renewal by the Committee of any such permit or licence should send to me before the TWELFTH day of MARCH 1981, two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of the objection.


Dated the TWELFTH day of FEBRUARY, 1981


P.O. Boic 64, The Court House, Colne Road, Reedley,


Nr. Burnley, BB10 2NQ


Clerk to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Ribble Valley


petty Sessional Division


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The 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. RIBBLE VALLEY


PLANNING ACTS 1971-1974 DESIGNATED


BOROUGH COUNCIL TOWN AND COUNTRY


CONSERVATION AREAS: RIBCHESTER, WHALLEY


Two applications have been received (or permission, to 1) Convert vacant garage to form dwelling at 29 Water Street, RIBCHESTER. Ap


plication No. 3/81/0111/ PB.


2) Erect a projecting shop sign on 27 King Street, WHALLEY. Application No. 3/81/01119/P


LISTED BUILDINGS:


Four applications have been received to:


Make internal alterations at "Batemans," 16 Castle Street, CLITHEROE. Appli cation No. 3/81/0095/PB


Change the use of


’ S h aw b r id g e S tre e t CLITHEROE to Coffee Lounge, Snack Bar and Gift Shop. Application No, 3/81/0106/P


Convert part of barn to form extension to Hill Top Cottage. TWISTON Appl cation No. 3/81/0109/P


Extend ground floor kitch en and construct two bed' rooms over at Park Head Farm, Accrington, Road, WHALLEY Application No. 3/81/0107/P


Any person wishing to make representations 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, Clilheroe BB7 2RA 'quoting the relevant re' ference number.


Copies of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


12th February, 1981.


Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and


Planning Officer 73082


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971


UNDER SECTION 26 (2) NOTICE


Proposed development at Fernside Barn, Fernside, 1 Twiston, nr. Clitheroe.


Notice, is hereby given that application is being made to the Ribble Valley Borough Council by Mr T. Fielding/ Ribble Valley Rabbits, (or planning permission in. re­ spect of change of use of part of rabbit breeder unit to slaughtering premises, tor rabbits and hares only.


A copy of the application and of the plans and other docu­ ments submitted with it may be inspected at Fernside Barn, Fernside, Twiston, nr. Clilheroe, at all reasonable hours until March 5th, 1981.


Any person who wishes to make representations to the above-mentioned Council about the application should make them in writing by that date to the 'Town Clerk/Clerk of the Council at Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe.,


Dated: February 5th, 1981


Signed: T. FIELDING ‘On behalf of Ribble Valley Rabbits,-


Fernside Barn,,Fernside, Twiston..


PETER F. NUTTALL


C o n t r a c t o r s wi l l b e s e le c te d a f t e r c o n s id e r a t i o n o f i n f o r ­ m a t i o n s u p p l i e d o n th e o f f i ­ c ia l a p p l i c a t i o n f o rm s wh i c h a r e o b t a i n a b l e f rom th e : CH IE F EXECUTIVE. COUN C IL OF F ICES , CH UR CH WALK.


T e l . C l l t h e r o e 2 5 1 1 1 Ext . 2 3 4


T h e f o rm s a r e to . b e r e ­ t u r n e d t o h im, in th e e n ­ v e l o p e p r o v i d e d n o t . l a t e r t h a n 2 p .m . o n Mo n d a y , Ma r c h 9 t h . 1 9 8 1 .


73tl3 Pets Corner


BUY FR OM th e b r e e d e r s , w o r m e d ,


g u a r a n t e e d , P a r v o v a c c i ­ n a t e d r e a d y n o w L a b ­ r a d o r s . r e a d y s h o r t l y , G e rm a n S h e p h e r d , a l s o b o a r d i n g f o r d o g s a n d c a t s . — Hi l l s id e Ke n n e l s . Tel . R am s b o t t om 2 0 2 9 .


LARGE s e l e c t io n o f p e d ig r e e p u p p i e s , al l w o rm e d an d v a c c in a t e d . Bo a rd in g , c l ip ­ p in g a n d t r immin g o f all b r e e d s . — N u t s h aw . , K e n ­


n e l s , C l owb r i d q e , Burnley. T e l . 2 8 6 1 7 .


EVENLODE r a n g e o f c om­ p l e t e me a l s , f la k e , a d u l t n u t s , h ig h p r o t e i n n u t s , p u p p y a n d h i g h p r o t e i n m i l k d e l i v e r e d . — Te l . Bu rn l e y 2 8 8 9 7 .


• • 71074


R O T TWE IL L E R b i t c h , . f o r s a l e . KC r e g i s t e r e d a n d v a c c in a te d . — Hi l l s id e K e n ­ n e l s , T e l . R a m s b o t t o m 2 0 2 9 .


71084


WATER RESOURCES ACT 1963


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENCE TO ABSTRACT WATER'


Notice is hereby given that an application is being made to the (a) NORTH WEST Water Authority by (b) SELECTION TRUST LIMITED for a licence to abstract the 'following quantities of water from (ci (1) Dinkling Green Brook (2i Tunstall Ing Brook (3) River Hodder (4) Park Gate Wood Brook (5) Crimpton Brook (6) Hagg Clough (7) Unnamed Brook through Longland Wood ’ (8) Ellis Shoot Brook (9) Elm Clough at the follow­ ing points of abstraction:—


(d) 300 gallons per (e) hour at any point between


(9) (1) 364200/447900 and 364125/445925


(2) 364560/446900 and 365685/447475


(3) 365400/445000 and 365800/447900


(4) 366720/445745 and 366725/445000


(7) 368130/446070 and 367320/445390


(8) 368410/446330 and 368535/445670


(9) 369170/446430 and 369340/445880


(These National Grid Refer­ ence points all fall on 6in scale OS sheets SD64NW and SD64NE in the vicinity ot Whitewell, Bowland Forest Lower Division).


Further details ot the applica­ tion are:—


(h) Abstraction will be by a small mobile pump unit, As it is intended that only one or two abstraction points will be used at any one time, total volume will be small.


A copy of the application and of any map, plan or other document submitted with it may be inspected free of charge at (i) DUNSOP BRIDGE POST OFFICE at all reasonable hours during the period beginning on (j) 5th February, 1981 and ending on (k) 6th March, 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 (1) P.O. BOX 12, NEW TOWN HOUSE, WARRINGTON before the end of the said period.


Date: 3rd February, 1981


Signed I. COWDEN on behalf ot


SELECTION TRUST


LIMITED 31298


P IANO T EA CHER r e q u i r e d t o t a k e o v e r p u p i l s . — Te l . 73072


C l i t h c r o c 2 3 6 0 0 . Antiques


Thinking ol placing an ‘ Advertisement?


For details of fast, economical advertising .


RING


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


BURNLEY 22331


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES


AN T IQU E long c a s e , c lo c k , / b r a s s d i a l , h a n d c a rv e d o a k ; c a s e , p e r f e c t o r d e r , v i ew by a p p o i n t m e n t . —L T e l C l i t h e r o e i 2 3 3 0 1 .


A N T IQ U E a n d • C o l l e c t o r s F a i r , Ne l s o n Civic C e n t r e , S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 2 n d , if y o u h a v e a r t i c l e s f o r s a le o r a n y i n q u i r i e s p l e a s e Te l . : Ne l s o n 6 5 7 3 0 .


1 70748 sisob : Catering


3 M ’S C A T E R IN G . B u f f e t s e t c . , a l l h o m e b a k i n g . P r i c e s v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . Sma l l o r l a rg e p a r t i e s . —- Te l . 5 3 4 1 0 .


- 70433 (


35 WESTFIELD DI Modern semi-detached bun accommodation, gardens to


central heating. JOHN PAl


2 PARSON LANE,| ■


v MATTHEW I SHEEP STREET, SI Chartered S


(6) 367820/446370 and 367460/445880


(5) 367530/447690 and 368500/446630


CO UN TRY REST Bo a rd in g C a t t e r y . I f y o u c a r e , b o a rd y o u r c a t w i t h th e p e o p le t h a t d o c a r e . — Te l . Bu r n ­ ley 2 9 5 8 0 .


310966


GE RMAN S h e p h e r d p u p p i e s , KC r e g i s t e r e d , b o r n D e ­ c em b e r 2 8 t h . 1 9 8 0 . s h ow w i n n in g s i r e a n d d am. — Te l . S k i p to n 3 9 6 7 .


70331


DENBAR Li c en s e d Bo a rd in g K e n n e l s , 5 m in u t e s Bu rn ley c e n t r e . — T e l . B u r n l e y 2 8 8 9 7 .


S H I R E B U R N K E N N E L S e x p e r t c l ipping an d s t r i p ­ p in g . b o a r d i n g c a t s a n d d o g s , e x p e r i e n c e d : s t a f f ,


DRAKESHOUSE KENNELS, C l i t h e r o c . B o a r d i n g f o r d o g s an d c a t s , in sp e c t io n in v i t e d . — Tel . Cl i th c ro e 2 5 4 9 4 .


Lost and Found


MISSING s inc e Su n d a y , F e b ­ r u a r y 1s t . sma l l 4 y e a r old b l a c k f em a l e c a t , 1 s l im b ui ld, p a r t Siame s e , ve ry a f f e c t i o n a t e , a n sw e r s to Clco, la s t s e en ba ck E s h to n T e r r a c e a r e a , C l i t h e r o e , p o s s i b l y b e e n s h u t


FOUND b l a c k / t a n p u p p y . — .■ Te l . Cl i t h e r o e 2 6 9 0 1 .


LO S T , n e w r e d a n o r a k , b l a c k s h o u l d e r s a n d ' z ip. S a tu rd a y , F e b r u a r y -.7th, b e ­ tw e e n 7 -3 0 p .m. — 1 a .m. — S t a r k i e A rm s H o t e l , C l i t h e r o e . Te l . C l i t h c r o c 2 7 2 9 5 .


Ge n e r o u s r ew a r d f o r - in f o r - ma t io n le ading to r e c o v e ry o r r e t u r n . — Te l . Cl i th e r o e 2 2 7 1 0 o r B l a c k b u r n 2 7 1 3 3 .


i n . 7 3 120 Shooting and Fishing


S T R E A M F I S H E R t h i g h w a d e r s , £ 1 6 . 5 0 . Kc e n f i s h e r ' w a d e r s , £ 2 2 . 5 0 by U n i r o y ­ a l . — H a r r i s o n ’s Engi r ic e r - i n g , K e n d a l S t r e e t . C l i t h e r o e . T e l . C l i t h e r o e 2 4 3 6 0 .


73090 Tuition


G U ITA R T U I T IO N , by e x ­ p e r t s . — T e l . B u r n l e y 2 0 0 2 4 .


73658 73073


more e a s u


living homes at...


LANCASTER CLEVELEYS . PADIHAM BURNLEY \ SIMONSTONE t PRESTON PENWORTHAM LEYLAND


SALTNEY (Cheshire) CARNFORTH ■ H0RWICH


D R A K E S H E A D B o a r d i n g Ke n n e l s a n d Ca t te ry , co l ­ l e c t io n an d d e l iv e ry s e rvic e, o n ly v a c c in a ted do g s and c a t s t a k e n . — Tel . Burnley 2 1 03 7.


o p e n all y e a r r o u n d . — Te l . C l i th e r o e 2 3 8 4 6 .


165369 ______________3411 1B .19328


M A R IN E F ISH. T r o p i c a l s a n d c o ld w a t e r , la rg e s e le c ­ t io n o f t a n k s a n d e q u ip ­ m e n t . Al s o o p e n S u n d a y s 1 0 -3 0 to 4 p .m. — Llan- b e r i c s Aq u a t ic s . 196 Black­ b u r n Ro a d ( n e a r o ld G r am ­ m a r S c h o o l ) . A c c r in g t o n . Te l . 3 5 4 3 5 .


46779


W E S T O C K D u g d a l e ’ s P u r i n a . G o -D o g . V i t a l i n a n d Ome g a c omp l e t e dog f o o d s . P r om p t d e l iv e ry s e r ­ vice o r d i s c o u n t s f o r own c o l l e c t io n s . Co n t a c t u s for d e t a i l s . — S h aw Cr e ig h to n L t d . R e d l a n d s I n d u s t r i a l E s t a t e . Key s Lane . Gr e a t H a rw o o d . Te l . G r e a t H a r ­ w o o d 8 8 4 9 4 1 .


70467 SABDEN


A semi-detached tru galow on the outskirts popular Ribble Valley with good views to th and within easy acces village amenities com Vestibule, hall, att lounge with feature fir


•fitted kitchen, 2 grour bedrooms, bathroon three-piece suite. I open tread staircase lounge to 3rd first flo


m m B Q


5 & 7 Castle SI 79 Kins


57 KENILWOF


DRIVE, CLITHE An exceptionally well tained and decorate bedroomed semi-de true bungalow situate pleasant residential ar featuring gas fired


heating, a fitted kite! corporating a split


An attractively maint detached property feat garage. Lying in promi countrvside, the prop* HALLWAY, LOUNGi with feature parquet ft cooker and hob unit, r BEDROOMS, BATHll SEPARATE low suit f heating, telephone. Oul good size gardens to F £36,950.


HENTHOR i n s u r e d a n d


£45,000 — BARUR< TON. A mature detai occupying a most plea sougnt after village sized and well maintai and most attractive gr Entrance hall, loun fitted breakfast kitch rooms, 3-piece bathr central heating and tential for extension if


71063


and offering potentia :uses.


LAND AT KNUNCK Jiroximately 2V£ acres


and, conveniently siti CL ITH ERO E . BB7 2RA


R E N EW A L O F W IN D OW FR AME S . DO OR S AND A S ­ SO C IAT ED JO IN E R Y


Bu i ld in g c o n t r a c t o r s a r e i n ­ v i te d t o a p p ly f o r in c lu s io n o n t h e C o u n c i l ’s S e l e c t Li s t o f C o n t r a c t o r s t o c a r r y o u t t h e r e p l a c em e n t o f a p p r o x i ­


ma t e ly 4 5 0 w i n d ow f r ame s a n d 2 0 0 d o o r s , all o f v a r io u s t y p e s a n d s iz e s .


BUILDING MAINT ENANCE WO R K


Lo c a l b u i l d i n g c o n t r a c t o r s a r c in v i t e d t o a p p ly f o r i n ­ c l u s i o n o n t h e C o u n c i l ’s S e l e c t Li s t o f C o n t r a c t o r s to c a r r y o u t - r o u t i n e m a i n t e ­ n a n c e w o r k t o b o t h Counc i l h o u s e s a n d p u b l ic b u i ld in g s w i t h in th e Bo ro u g h .


EX T E RN A L PAINT ING OF CO U N C IL DWELLINGS


P a in t in g c o n t r a c t o r s a r e in ­ v i te d to a p p ly f o r in c lus ion o n th e C o u n c i l ’s S e le c t Li s t o f C o n t r a c t o r s t o c a r r y o u t e x t e r n a l p a in t in g o f a p p r o x i ­ ma t e ly 4 0 0 dwe l l in g s .


village, brook Lodge ^hops and has good the • East Lancashire Entrance vestibule, cloakroom, lounge, di fitted kitchen, utiiit boiler room, four dou with shower, bathro Most attractive studio double glazing, cent Franco Beige solid fi boiler.


I ^ l open 7 days i


£20,500 — 7 BUCCL CLITHEROE. At fronted terraced house lar and convenient resi easy walking distance ana offering good siz accommodation. Com vestibule, hall, sitting fitted kitchen, 3 bedro room. "Rear yard wit


farden shed. Full eating.


RIBBLEDENE, SAW semi-detached bungal panoramic views over rounding countryside ant centrally heate briefly affording: Vest breakfast/kitchen, 2 room, separate w.c. G


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