Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, September 17th, 1981 9
GISBURN AUCTION PRICES
. in the dairy section at Gisbum Auction Mart on Thursday. Prizes in the accredited cow
-A TOTAL of 162 newly-calved cows and heifers were forward .
class went to J. Harrison (£650) and G. Wallbank (£600) and for accredited heifers to R. Murray (£680),and M. Fawcett (£610). Accredited Friesian cows
house for social • functions will be limited to a dead line of midnight., ; These are two , of the
And the use of the club
conditions' imposed by the Council’s Development Sub-Committee following approval at its last meet ing of the plan tb use former council buildings at Princess Avenue as dressing rooms and a clubhouse at the Lit- tlemoor site. Coun. John Cowgill
award of merit. Miss Pauline Wilkin
son, chairman of Whal- ley Parish Council, feels particularly thrilled. “We couldn’t have
This medicine works wonders
MASSAGE, the oldest instinctive form of medicine,- works a treat for Sabden vicar, the Rev. Denis McWilliam. After a day visiting
and shoulder muscles, which occasionally pre vented blood reaching the head. A
session.in the vicar
age dining room soon did the trick. Mrs McWilliam, who
LEADING
parishioners round the vil lage or a stint in the pulpit, his aching feet find instant relief in the vicar age dining room. For that’s where his
originally comes from North Germany, became in te res ted in Swedish massage while living in Switzerland. She and her husband,
wife, Christel, a.qualified, masseuse, runs her own therapeutic massage busi
ness. Since the couple moved
DOORS M R ROAD
5 p .m . p . m .
:5 p.m.
is HL'RE
from Switzerland to Sabden eight months ago, the reputation of her fin gers has spread to . most parts of North-East Lan
cashire. “It’s the oldest instinc
tive form of medicine be cause whenever you hurt yourself you rub it better! “Everyone can do with
who have four grown-up children, both taught there for about seven years before coming to Sabden. A teacher of German
tried so very hard,” she said. The village will re
n who have
won without the work of all the villagers and the* lengthsme’
cashire County Council is Wiswell’s prize and certificates will be given for all the awards. The six village final
ceive the CPRE win n e r s ’ sign and the Spencer Cup for a year and a wooden seat to keep. A tre e from Lan
VALLEY
made • to £660 (average £522) and Friesian heifers to £680 (£510). The in-calf section had four
LEAGUE ROYAL OAK, who missed out on the Ribble Valley League first division championship last season, have started the new campaign with a vengeance, scoring 16 goals in their first three games and conceding just
one. R e su l ts in S a tu rd a y 's
accredited animals forward, Oc tober calvers making to £550. In the calf section there were
matches were: Division One: Grindleton 1 .
482 accredited calves forward. Friesian bulls made to £104 (£60.90), heifers to £74 (£44.20), Hereford X bulls to £127 (£83.40), heifers to £92 (£51.90), Charolais X b u l ls 'to £159 (£113), heifers to £117 (£78.30), Angus bulls to £92: (£55.30), heifers to £82 (£45.60). The sale of in-pig gilts, sows
.Transport 4, Chatbum 4 Chip- iing'2, Royal Oak 2 Sabden 0, Victoria 8 Trinity .1. Division Two: Catholic SC 9
Rochester CK 1, Rimington 5
Waggon and Horses 3, Whalley 0 Lord Nelson 2. Division Three: Lord Nelson
and store pigs had 39 animals forward. Store pigs made to £30.20 (£22.82). Forward in the fatstock sec tion were 380 cattle, .3,767
(Clitheroe) said it was only fair to neighbouring residents that the club house should be fully soundproofed from the outset. “There is no doubt that
a great deal of noise will emanate from the club house d u r in g social events, with the sound being carried across open fields,” said Coun. Cow- gill, whose proposal was , unanimously approved. It was also decided that
ists will be featured on BBC television’s “Home Ground”, with a history of each and an explana tion by finals judge Brian Redhead as to how he made his choice. It will be screened on
October 9th, the night before the prizegiving ceremony, which is still to be fixed ..“somewhere in the Ribble Valley”. The competition is run
and English literature, biology and ski-ing, she met h e r husband in London. They later moved to
a massage. It keeps the blood circulation active and often prevents muscu- lar trouble ,” she ex plained. Mrs McWilliam h a s .
dealt with a wide range of aches and pains — muscle seizures, rheumatism, arthritis, tennis elbow, postural complaints, not forgetting sore feet! Her most unusual case
as a counsellor with a rat., relations' group, inter viewing diamond, smug glers, jazz singers, the homeless ■ and: down-and-
South Africa, where Mr McWilliam was precentor at Cape Town Cathedral and the chaplain at Gape Town University. His wife worked then
outs. Despite missing ski-ing
and the Swiss farming communities, Mrs McWil liam has settled in Sabden and finds that running a business from home works
was a woman suffering from blackouts whose trouble, she discovered, was tension in the neck
Advice for investors
KITCHEN ORD
.m. Single Choice of
P-
plit Level its and
PS — GNS
d Back' Cut to sizes
m. Base .Brass
IVERED HEM
UE IBY
LIES bLITHEROE
I PEN t ill 6 p.m.)
UNITS II Units— i
ANYONE wondering what to do with their life savings might find a new adult education course useful. “Investment for -the
1980s” is the title of 10 weekly sessions starting la te r th is month in Clitheroe’s Ribblesdale- School and exploring the world of stocks and shares. They will be taken by
trusts. “The whole spectrum
will be covered ahd it could help people to decide how to make the best from their savings," said Mr Verran. The holder of a diploma
well. On a realistic note, she
added: “It helps to pay the bills, too!”
Gardening questions
THREE of fic ia ls of Clitheroe Garden Club — chairman Mr G. Sains- bury, vice-chairman Mr D. Taylor and secretary Mr J. Gregory — gave members of Clitheroe Flower Club the benefit of their knowledge at a “Gardeners’ Question Time” session. Many - useful hints and
Mr Barry Verran, of Burnley, and will cover investment, the Stock Ex change, shares and unit
tips were given and a wide range of questions answered, including the treatment of club root in the vegetable garden, when and how to take various types of cuttings and the care of house
plants: ' Mrs E. Austin thanked
the panel for their infor mative answers. Next meeting will be on Oc tober 9th.
in municipal administra tion, he has taken similar courses in Rossendale, G re a t Harwood and Padiham._______ ,
CYCLIST INJURED
SHOP
CLITHEROE cyclis t Nicholas Wilkinson ■ (11), received a broken leg and head and facial injuries when he was involved in an accident with a car on
Tuesday night, near his home in
Castle.View. The driver of the car
was Dr Cyril Royle, of Granny Cottage, Kirk- moor Road, Clitheroe, who was unhurt. ^ Nicholas was taken to
Carport
A proposal to build a car port and kitchen exten-
' sion a t 19 Croasdale Drive, Clitheroe, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee.
Good total
A STREET collection in Clitheroe on Saturday in aid of the Fire Services National Benevolent Fund raised £309.50.
\
More work at quarry
THE-Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development' Sub-- .Committee has approved a start on extension of-the service road and laying of drains and other services to the Salthill Quarry in
Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey told mem bers that the area should
dustrial site. Borough Planning and.
be ready, for leasing by next summer. There-had already been a number of provisional inquiries from companies,he said.
Blackburn Royal Infir mary where yesterday he was “quite comfortable.”
In a hurry
. He was ' said to have travelled at 51 m.p.h. , In a letter to the court,
FOR exceeding the m.p.h. speed limit in a van on Lower Lane, Lon- gridge, Andrew- John Hayhurst, of Downshaw Farm, Chipping, was fined '£30 with £5 costs at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court.
Hayhurst (38) said he had been fetching spare; parts for a bailer which had broken down and he wanted to reach the shop.
before.it closed. ■;
including a review of per mission after five years, were recommended by Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey and ap proved by the committee.
no social .events should be allowed after midnight, again for the benefit of the neighbouring resi dents. Five other conditions,
Unhurt ,
by th e Community Council of Lancashire. By coincidence, the vol untary committee is chaired by Mrs Clara Horsfall, of Whalley, the vice-chairman being Mrs Mary Boucher, of Wad dington. Both Waddington and
■
CLITHEROE motorist Mrs Janet Knowles, of F o r t S tre e t , escaped unhurt when her Alfasud car hit a parked Land- Rover in Woorie Lane on Thursday evening.
CLITHEROE Scout Andrew Tomlinson (14), of York Street, has pad- died his way to the top by winning the North West Regional canoe championship. . He clinched the title
sheep and 13 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light
at; the National Scout Canoeing Marathon at Lake Windermere on Sunday. Andrew com pleted a 100 per cent record winning all six races held at various venues during the past few months. His p e r fo rm an c e
Parish councils discuss rally problems
THE RAC is to be asked to inform Ribble Valley parish councils of any motor rallies likely to be held in their areas. ■
helped Clitheroe to the G re at Tower Team Trophy. He and his fellow competitors '— Lucy Walmsley,. Wendy Wilson, Roger Poole and Michael B e n t le y — gained five first places. Wendy set a new course record in the Rangers
. C3 race."' The Clitheroe Scouts,
Guides, Venture Scouts and Rangers won more events than any other unit at the race. In our picture with
Ploughman’s lunch
for IYDP
A PLOUGHMAN’S lunch and bring-and-buy on Suncjay, held by Bolton- by-Bowland, Sawley and Gisburn Forest Parish Council, raised £295 for the IYDP.
their trophies are (front) Roger and Andrew. At the back are Lucy, Wendy and Michael.
Whalley employ their own lengthsmen, paid for by the parish coun cils.
NIGHT OF MAGIC
MAGIC was the theme for the evening at the Ribble Valley Rotaract Club when Mr John Pye spoke about the objects of a magical society and gave a baffling display of tricks. As part of its contribu
‘GATEWAY’ NO PLAGE FOR RUBBISH TIP
MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Council’s De velopment Sub'-Committee have reaffirmed an earlier, decision to press for the removal of the waste disposal unit neair the Petre Arms, Langho.
New social group is formed
tion towards the IYDP, the club decided to buy a lig h tw e ig h t po r tab le wheelchair ramp, which Mrs Olive Perry had said could be put to good use by the Red Cross Club for the disabled. Recent events included
ANYONE ih Clitheroe aged between 18 and 30 is invited to join the new Blackburn branch of the nationwide 18-plus organ isation. The group, which meets
a bowls night and a visit to Waddington Fell quar ries and the next meeting is on September 29th at the Sun Inn, Waddington, at 8 p.m. New members and
'guests — aged between 18 and 28 — are always welcome.
Sawley barn conversion
THE conversion of a barn into living accommodation at Ca'useway .House, Sawley, has been' ap proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee. Ap proval is subject to the applicant ensuring that the water supply to the property is 1 satisfactory and that a proposed new sep tic tan k is large enough to cope with the disposal of waste.
every Tuesday evening at the Packet House, Ban croft'Street, plans to ar range social events such as folk . nights,. theatre trips and quizzes and raise money for charity. It is the nearest one to
ding to monitor use of the site and contended that new waste disposal sites planned for other parts of East Lancashire should help reduce the number of people using the Langho facility. But Coun. Rod Bradley
council representatives, Lancashire County Coun cil, which operates the unit, said it would be wil
After a meeting with
Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs John I. Walmsley and Coun. and Mrs J. Fell, of Whalley, were welcomed to the effort, in Bolton-by-Bow- land village hall.
The Ribble Valley
far by the charity’s Ribble Valley committee is over £2,500. Recent contributions, in
E. Green, Mrs ,E. Morri son, Coun. Mrs J. Lil- burn, Mr J. Murray, Mr H. Proctor and Mrs N. Dugdale. The total received so
Raffle winners were Mr
clude' £31 from Langho Autumn Club, £21 from Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Parish Council, £171.40 from Mr M. Gas- trell of Whalley, £185 from Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School and £50 from Ribblesdale After noon Townswomen’s
Guild. DIAL
(Wilpshire) was adamant that the skips should be removed as soon as poss
ible. “This is no place for a
Clitheroe, but if enough interest is shown, a group might be set up in the
town. Further details may be
obtained - from - the Black burn group secretary Mr P ete r Bramwell (Tel. Blackburn 50840).
.ACCESS •
PROVISION of an ag ricultural access to land belonging to Countess Hey Farm, Elmridge Lane,, Chipping, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee de spite objections from the parish council, which feels there are adequate access p o in ts a t th e farm already.
rubbish tip,” he said. “The: Langho roundabout is the gateway to the Ribble Valley and a pile of rubbish is no sight for visitors. I say remove it right away.” Councillors voted in
support of Coun. Bradley, an amendment by Public Works and Health Com mittee chairman Coun. Mrs Margaret Mayes that the council should co-oper ate with the county being defeated. But Borough Planning
and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey warned that the .'final decision on the use of the site still rested with the county.
Pendle Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses sion were Mr J. Harrison and Mr T. Adey, Mrs Kosmalski and Mr C. Hill.
advice A TELEPHONE advice line has been set up for the disabled people of East Lancashire. Blackburn DIAL — the
fourth Disablement Infor mation Advice Line in Lancashire — is manned by disabled people and offers self-help informa tion on most of the prob lems experienced by the disabled, as well as areas such as welfare rights, holidays, personal prob lems and social activities. The Blackburn Dial
team has already visited day centres all over the area, including Clitheroe, to spend an afternoon de aling with problems on a more personal basis. It is hoped to set up another advice centre in Clitheroe on an afternoon towards the end of this month. Anyone who wishes to
given by Mr F. R. Honey well, the motoring organ isation’s rally liaison of ficer for Lancashire, at meeting of Ribble Valley Parish Councils’ Liaison Committee. He had been invited to
This undertaking was
steers made to 102p (90.2p), medium to 95p (88.4p), heavy to 89p (88. Ip). Light heifers made to 93p (83p), medium to 97.5p (84.4p), heavy to 89p (83.4p). Uncertified and' previously
Grindleton Res 4. FIXTURES
Res 0 Ribchester 2, Beech Tree King’s Arms 7, Brownhill 8
CK v Rimington, West Brad ford v Grindleton,. Sabden v Victoria, Chipping v Royal. Oak, Trinity v Read. Division Two: Calderstones Transport Res, Read Res v
Division One: Ribchester
West Bradford Res, Spring Mill v Lord Nelson. Division Three: King’s Arms ' Brownhill, Lord Nelson Res
certified cattle: Young bulls made to 98.2p (93.5p), light steers to 95p (86.9p), medium to 87.5p (86.6p), light heifers to 89.8p (83.6p), medium to 84.5p (77.8p), heavy to 86.5p (81.4p) and fat cows to 84.5p (65.8p). In the sheep section, light
v Beech Tree, Catholic SC Res v White Horse, Grindleton Res v Ribchester CK Res, Riming ton Res v Ribchester.
lambs made to 147.5p (135.3p), standard to 157.5p (141.3p), medium to 148p (139.8p), heavy to 133.5p (133p), overweight to 120p (119.3p), light shearlings to 123.5p (115.9p) and fat ewes to £29.50 (£15.92). Pigs: Porke rs averaged
CHESS CLUB
job includes liaison with the public, police and motor clubs, said the RAC laid down a lot of regulations for rallies. “The clubs have to
attend following com plaints of disturbances caused by rally spectators in the Hodder Valley area earlier this summer. Mr Honeywell, whose
AS an experiment to start Clitheroe Chess Club’s season with something more organised than friendly games, a Swiss Tournament is being played at the New Inn each Tuesday night up to November 3rd. The first round began
abide by them so you can be sure that events are not being run by a lot of cowboys,” he said. Part of their duties was
to inform every resident on the route of an im pending event and to place a notice in a public place. Coun. Harry Wadding
on Tuesday with victories for Steven Robinson, Bill Wolstenholme, Alex Rajski, Eric Mansfield and Simon Karmann. So that anyone who did
WINNER of the ladies’ section summer knockout at Clitheroe Golf Club was Mrs J. Huddles ton, with lady captain Mrs E. Hadfield runner-up. Mr Hirst’s trophy for 30-36
KNOCKOUT
handicaps went to Mrs K. Tat- tersall. (108-36-72 net); -Mrs P.
63.8p, cutters 64. Ip and bacon- ers 62.3p.
Parker won the LGU monthly medal and pendant (93-26-67 net); Mrs. G. Benson’s prize was taken by Mrs K. Aspinall (97-29-68 net) a n d ‘Mrs D.
Hindle triumphed in the seniors’ nine-hole competition (37 T net).
Out of trophy
CLITHEROE 3rd lost their Arthur Shaw Trophy semi-final match at Blackburn Northern on Saturday by five wickets in the last over, fielding lapses being mainly to blame. Put in to bat, Clitheroe made
Same again Clithcroe 2nd 161,
Settle 2nd 112 for 9
IN almost a repeat of the ear lier meeting between the sides, Clitheroe 2nd gained a winning, draw against .Settle 2nd in a
food game of cricket at Chat-
. son (11) put on 40 for the third wicket but were both removed at 64. Roger Banks (27) contri buted a good innings in the middle order, however, and Clitheroe finished on 161 all out in the 36th over. Settle started their reply at a
wicket with variable bounce, Clitheroe were soon in trouble, losing Musson for a duck in the first over. Westhead (39) and Hender-
urn Road. Asked to bat on an uneasy
- A. Henderson 11, R.-Banks 27, R. Thornton 11, P. Bishop 3, B. Keating 17, J. Hill 16, T. Bleazard 15, R. Sharp not out 4, extras 4, total 161. Settle: 112 for 9. Clitheroe
cracking pace but lost wickets in the chase for runs. But with the last pair at the wicket, Clitheroe failed to grab the vital wicket and had to settle for a winning draw. Clitheroe 2nd: C. Sims 14, :C. Musson 0, S. Westhead 39,
Czapowski
on target Chatburn 4, Chipping 2
CHATBURN striker Peter Czapowski hit all four of his side's goals to sink Chipping in this Ribble Valley League Divi sion One match. Chatbum seemed to be in
control in the early stages and Czapowski put them ahead. But the visitors hit back to
lead at half time with goals from Piner and Cotton. They could have had more in the second half but for poor fin ishing. Chatburn drew level with a
bowling: J. Hill 6-1-27-3; R. Sharp 10-2-33-4;, T. Bleazard 8- 0-21-0; B. Keating 6-0-16-2.
98 for 7 off their 20 overs with Keith Driver scoring 46 and G. Bennett 29. Clitheroe bowling: K. Barnes 2-25, W. Briggs 2- 28, D. Whittaker 1-13.
TEAMS
not attend on the 15th can join the competition, the first round will continue next Tuesday when' the draw for the following round will be made. In a Swiss Tournament,
ton (Gisburn) said he had received three complaints from the Slaidburn area that rallies were Taking place every six weeks and it; was felt this was far too frequent. Mr Honeywell said that
h. Sat): J. Pye, J. Bodcn, K. Fawcett, D. Hardcastlc, J. Boden, R. B e n n e t t , D. Barnes, S. Blackburn, R. Booth, G. Sutcliffe, Cock
Clitheroe (v Bamoldswick,
croft. Clitheroe 2nd (v Lucas, a,
the first round winners meet each other in the second, and first round losers are also, drawn against each other for the second round. In this way rounds
according to his statistics, only eight rallies had- taken place in that area d u r in g th e p a s t 18 months. Coun. Jack Winnard
(Bolton-by-Bowland) com mented that during a recent rally, spectators’ cars blocked a road and, as a result, a local far mer’s son had to make a six-mile detour to reach home. A large amount of litter
had also been left. If there had been no rally, there would have been no mess and he felt the club should have taken some responsibility and cleared up the area next day. Mr Honeywell replied
Sat): P. C. Bishop, A. Hender son, A. Rigby, S. Wcsthcad, C. Sims, R. Thornton, R. Sham, J. Hill, T. Bleazard, B. Keating, R. Banks, C.
M ussoin Clitheroe 3rd (v Gt Harwood,
a, Sun): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, M. Booth, B. Parker, S. Rush, A. King G. Robinson, E. Topham, G. Cartledgc, P. Rushton, A. Blachhurn.
joining the club can obtain more details from Eric Mansfield (Tel. Clitheroe 25518).
Quiz time
joyable evening-on Thurs day taxing .their brains in a general knowledge quiz. Asking the questions
that some people thought clubs encouraged spec tators, but they did not. Spectators were regarded as a nuisance. However, if the rally
and hurrying the teams along was Hazel Bell. In the winning team were Tony Wood, Sally Coates and Peter Fielding. Last night’s meeting at
route was kept secret they would wander on to roads which were not on the rally route and dis turb residents. Asked if it would be
CLITHEROE Young Conservatives had an en
three, four and five tend to have games between p l a y e r s of simil a r strength. This makes this type of tournament suit able for new players and it is hoped to attract new members this way. Anyone interested in
ILLSTON’S
LANCASHIRE’S LEADING CARPET
SPECIALISTS CARPETS FROM-
disputed goal' and then ran out comfortable winners with two- more goals. They had to thank their Keeper Keith Johnson, though, for keeping them in the game in the first half with sev eral outstanding saves. Chat bur n: J o h n s o n ,
Knowles, Coulston, Holgate, Parkes, Read, Fletcher, Scott, Hargreaves, Czapowski, Robin son. Sub: Foulker.
Lamplighter
WINNER of Clitheroe Golf Club’s “Miners Lamp’’ competi tion with 39 points was Mr J.
P. Kane. The fight for second place was won by Mr R. Jones, following a I .............................
play-off with Mr J.
R. Chatbum. Best gross score of the day was scored by Mr J. T. Holt who finished with 33 points.
FOR HEAVY DOMESTIC GRADE 4 80% WOOL, 20% NYLON
the Conservative Club in cluded a talk by Mr R. F. Yates on the Great Train Robbery. .
Chemists’ rota
possible to 1 warn parish councils in advance that rallies were to take place in their areas, Mr Honey well agreed to raise the matter with the RAC.
contact Blackburn DIAL should call Blackburn 64004 between 9-30 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Latest additions to library shelves
ANOTHER selection of books has recently been a d d e d to s t o c k a t Clitheroe Library. The titles are also available at some other libraries in the
Ribble Valley. FICTION.
Braine. About two writers in their forties, both married and with commitments 'to their work and to.other people, who find together the fulfilment they had missed in earlier rela tionships.',' • '
“One and last love”. — John '
Clavell. Following King Rat, Shogun and Tai-Pan, a ‘new novel in the author s Asian saga. Set in .Hong Kong in 1963, it deals with the rivalry between two of th e , colony’s leading tai-pans.
“Noble House”. — James ’
Cynthia Freeman. By the author of “Portraits”; telling
“Come pour the wine”, — ness fashion.■ ' ’ the story of- a 1 woman’s long
'journey, of self-discovery until finally she must face the “pain ful romantic choice every'
early 1890’s to the present day. “A ravel of waters”. —
Geoffrey Jenkins. An adven ture story set in the iceberg- infested South Atlantic where a computerised sailing ship is being tested to prove that sail can compete with costly oil burning ships. But she is also carrying out top secret tests fori the NATO naval force, which draws counter-action from the Soviet fleet. “Trade Wind”. — M. M.
reigning Pope claims to have received a private revelation of the end of the world and the Second Coming of Christ which he believes he must proclaim to the Church, but the Vatican cardinals threaten to have him certified insane if he does not resign.
faith and hope in . which the
Kaye. An extensively revised edition of the novel set in Zan zibar .first published in 1963 and:now republished following the success of “The Far Pavi lions” and “Shadow of the. Moon". ■ . -1
Harold Robbins. Three strong- willed women'fight their way to the top-in the ruthlessly competitive; World of • big-busi-
_____________ ____ , . - chief, troubleshooter of the woman secretly hopes she can ; South and West'Railroad.
;
^n“InherHUS e eSun”/k4 - ' Max- - “Men of: Men”,' — '.Wilbur well Grant. Spanning , three. Smith. A^en ture -M t in the generations, it tells , of a farm- . SouUiern Africa of thedMOs. :, &>g life in the Northern Ter- . The Clowns o f ^ o d ;
ritories ■ of ■ Australia from the
The first novel ih a series about the expansiont'of the railroad across1 the wilderness of Ameri ca, featuring .Chet. Manning,:
“Iron Rails!'. —: Bart Shane. ., ' “ Goodbye, Ja n e t te . ,— ' .
— Karen Armstrong. An ac count of the writer’s life as a • nun from the age of 17 when she entered the order, until seven years later, ■ when she was released from her vows,to re-enter the world. “The Bride’s Book” . —
"Through the narrow gate!’. 'NON-FICTION
Drusilla Beyfus. Offers practi cal guidance, ideas, advice and information on everything a bride needs to know when or ganising her wedding,
— Neil Boyd. Fifth volume of the St Jude’s saga, covering Father Neil’s second year in
“Bless me again, Father .
; the parish. . “On the Settle and Carlisle route” . — T , G. Flinders, ' Covers the line in five pictorial
i stages showing the scenery of .the area, the. modern forms of, transport, the days of steam, and the “new steam era of British Rail’s Cumbrian Moun-
Morris -West. ‘A. novel of loye, ■ {ajn Express. W""-"
. •
“ Spnrks fly upward". — Stewart Grainger. Autobioitogra- phy of the film star, in wlnich he discusses: his
private life as well as his acting tempestuous
career. “Monty: the making of a
General, 1887-1942”. — Nigel Hamilton. First volume of the authorised biography of Field- Marshal Viscount Montgomery, based on his' previously unpub lished papers, le tte rs and diaries- and on interviews with his family, friends, colleagues and subordinates. ■ “The Lord God made them
TODAY and tomorrow, Charles Clegg, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.
Retain school facts go to minister
CAMPAIGNERS at Bolton-by-Bowland, gear ing up to the next stage of their fight to save the 400-year-old village school, are hoping that the appointment of a new Secretary of State for education will not adversely affect their case. The two-months since thought that if Mr Car-
the closure notices were lisle was replaced before issued by Lancashire he considers our case, it
all”. — James Herriot: Furth er memoirs of the Yorkshire vet as he continues his practice after the war and begins to use new drugs and methods. “Their trade -in treachery”,
I action group has now sent 1 a 12-page dossier to Edu- | cation Minister Sir Keith ' Joseph — who replaced ! Mr Mark Carlisle in Mon day’s cabinet reshuffle — detailing the reasons why they think the school should not be allowed to close next year.
County Council passed last week and the village
— Chapman Pincher. Expose of treachery, cover-up and in, trigue in high places.- , “Slipper o f the Yard”. ,—
: Superintendent who flew to Rio de Janeiro to find train robber Ronald Biggs.
f irs t 96 years” . — Manny Shinwoll. Autobiography of the 96-year-old politician who grew up in the Victorian North of England and. became, the true.. Father of the’House of Lords.-1 •A
>“Lead with the left — my .': v *. v * ■ /V :.V. *V ' >
Jack Slipper. Memoirs.of Scot land Yard’s Detective'; Chief
: , :
‘ November ■— it all de pends on how many cases, the Minister’ has to con-.
matter of waiting and seeing > now,’’ said action group spokesman Mr John Murray, “we expect a de cision some time in'
, sider. • “But the cabiriet reshuf fle has been: threatened
■for. some time and has been worrying 'Us: We
“I suppose it is just a;
Skipton Division MP Mr John Watson was due to meet the Education Minis ter towards the end of this month to help streng then the village’s case. ■ The action group, which
could seriously damage our chances of a reprieve.” Mr Murray added that
ALSO SELECTION OF CROSSLEY SULTANA AT VERY COMPETITIVE
PRICES
FITTED THE OLD TRADITIONAL WAY, SEWN, BOUND, RING AND PIN
CURTAINS,oPELMETS etc Seeour new range of fabrics
including
SANDERSONS.TRIAD COLLECTION. Now available In the very latest designs.
' Made tb perfection In our own workrooms
20% DISCOUNT W. J. ILLST0N ( of
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Upholstery ■ courae
- 48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 68)35 2/4/B /8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD. Tel. 07351
OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES
has- received up to. 100 letters of support for its campaign . from- parents, companies and many other sources, meets to-
‘ night to discuss the latest developments.
Tennis court
A HOUSE with .a tennis court on land to the rear of the Manor House, Chatburn, has been ap proved' by i' the Ribble Valley 'Council’s Develop ment'Sub-Committee J’
: UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A
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