10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 18th, 1981


Villagers wanted on committee


A PUBLIC meeting to discuss the formation of a Whalley village appraisal committee has been I set for July 6th, following a disappointing! response at this week’s annual parish meeting. 1


ing committee of some six or eight people can- be formed with a view to producing a comprehen­ sive appraisal of Whalley, which would be presented in document form to the Kibble Valley Council as a basis for-, the forthcoming Whalley District Plan.


More pupils take school meals


THERE w’as a small in­ crease in the number of Ribble Valley primary school pupils taking school meals after last March’s open day for parents.


Officer Mr David Staton said the increase was mainly a result of the January intake of pupils. He told the District


But District Education


village school, starting at 7-45 p.m., and anyone with an interest in the future development of Whalley is invited to go along. It is hoped that a steer­


It will be held in the


set for its publication, but parish council chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson said it was hoped to have i t re ad y w ith in six months.


said he hoped that the appraisal would include a comprehensive report future housing develop­ ment in the village be­ cause young couples were currently being “driven out” of the village though lack of suitable accommo­ dation.


Education Liaison Com­ mittee that in October, 1980, 1,798 primary school pupils were taking school meals and by April, 1981, this had increased to 1,982. In secondary schools


school pupils taking packed lunches to school in October, 1980, was 1,922 and 1,935 the fol­ lowing April. The figures for secondary schools were 1,354 in October to 1,350 in April, showing little change.


the figures were 2,109 in October, decreasing to 1,869 by April. The number of primary


to every organisation in the Whalley area in the hope that they wall send at least .two representa­ tives to the meeting.


G A R A G E S THE and SHEDS


CALDER


TIMBER/ASBESTOS GARAGE


16ft. x 8ft. C291


16ft. X 9ft. C307


Specification


WALLS Manufactured of strong timber framing. Clad­ ding of flat asbestos sheets with timber battens over the joints.


. ROOF Corrugated asbestos sheets on strong purlins complete with side verge boards.


DOORS Tongued and grooved boards with 3" x 2" battens complete with strong T-hinges, hasp and staple and tower bolts.


WINDOWS Two 3' x 2' fitted in position to suit your requirements. * can be also be fitted with up and over doors


NEW


Constructed of a new exterior weath­ er resistant wallboarding is not liable to shrink or swell and can be stained or painted. The roof is tongue and groove boarded, with one layer of green felt. The floor is also tongue' and groove boarded.


NORBORD SHEDS


3 SIZES: 6' X 4' — £95 7 'x 5' — £115 8 'x 6 —£130


Tlmber/asbestos garages, concrete sheds, looseboxes and tlelgarages, pent and span roof


FOR FULL DETAILS OF >fd shelters contact: HARRISON & FAIREY LIMITED


MARLBOROUGH STREET WORKS, HEALEY WOOD, INDUSTRIAL ESTATE, BURNLEY. Tel. 2271S


OPEN MON. TO FRI., y a.m. to M 0 p.m., SAT., 10 a.m. to 1p.m. SHOWROOM ADDRESS SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON TELEPHONE (0282) 68171


ALSO AT — 29 Ormskirk Road, Preston. Tel. 25121 Washway Road, Sale. Tel. 061 -962 9219


1 1 0 1 1 1 / I


however, that if housing ideas could be included in the document, they would be so much closer to having new housing w'hen the Government spending ban is lifted. Letters are to be sent


Mrs Sheila Maw said the problem at the moment was that no Government money is available for new building. Miss Wilkinson said,


is on this committee to seriously consider some form of reasonable hous­ ing for the young people of their village,” he said. “They are currently being driven out to places like Billington, Clayton-le- Moors and Accrington to find a reasonably-priced first home.” Ribble Valley Coun.


“I plead with whoever


that the parish council would prefer independent villagers to form the steering committee be­ cause they, as much as the parish councillors, would be directly affected by the future develop­ ment of the village. Coun. Michael Green


She added, however, No date has yet been I m r ..ay■III


ALL set for a day out in Morecambe are these members of Low Moor Go Companions. They spent the day looking round the town and had a chance i take in the sea air or go shopping.


,


Shoemaker and artist dies at 91


he served his apprentice­ ship as a shoemaker in his home town before moving to Clitheroe when he mar­ ried just before the fn-st world war. During the war he


number of years at his home in Woone Lane. A native of Blackburn,


FORMER C l ith e ro e shoemaker Mr Harold Parkinson, who was well known for his skill as an artist, has died aged 91. He lived alone for a


served with a cavalry re­ giment in France and shortly after leaving the Army he went into busi­ ness on his own account in Woone Lane, only a short distance from his home. He gave up his shop to


go into semi-retirement in 1946.


walker and frequent vis­ itor to the Pendle Club. In earlier years he sung


Susan, died more than 11 years ago. They had no family. Cremation took place at Accrington.


Joanne’s choice . . .


naturally A COLLAGE depicting a blacksmith working at his anvil, the work of an 11- year-old Whalley girl, has been chosen for an exhibi­ tion at Euston Station, London. The collage by Joanne


Taylor, only daughter of Mr and Mrs L. E. Taylor, of Abbey Road, is one of 120 selected for the exhib­ ition which was opened by the Minister for Energy, Mr David Howell, on Tuesday. The exhibition is the


result of the ninth Chil­ dren’s Collage Competi­ tion, with the theme


senior pupil at Moorland School, Clitheroe, used wallpaper, leather, news­ paper and textiles.


“ Sources of Natural Energy.” Joanne, a first year


a keen photographer, and was a member of Clitheroe Camera Club. Mr Parkinson’s wife,


with various church choirs and played for Clitheroe Castle bowls team, win­ ning various trophies. Mr Parkinson \yas also


painting and sketching and his home was • deco­ rated with examples of his work. He was also a keen


His main hobby was


Clitheroe-made items on show


THE heritage centre being opened by Clitheroe Civic Society at the former Castle Museum is being launched with a “Clitheroe- made” exhibition.


Dies on day trip


A 77-YEAR-OLD Sabden w'oman on a day trip to Yorkshire w’ith her sister died following a two-car collision on the A1 near Boroughbridge. Miss Hilda Daw’son, of


Yorkshire Police said the sisters’ car was waiting to turn right across the north-bound carriageway of the A1 w’hen it collided with an Audi saloon driven by Mr Anthony John Burns (23), of Beech Cro f t Avenue, Ty nemouth. He and his pas­ senger received slight in­ juries. The sisters, both re­


tired schoolteachers, have long been associated with Sabden Baptist Church and the village WI.


Action packed


THERE is an action- packed double bill at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema next week. For CB fans, Kris Rris-


to f fe r so n s ta r s in “Convoy,” a trucking story based on C. W. McCall’s hit record of the same name. It is sup­ ported by Burt Reynolds’ “Hooper,” in an hilarious, fast moving film about a Hollywood stuntman.


Speeding


FOR speeding with a car, Brian Pateman (41), of Conway Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £30 at Clitheroe, with £5 costs. Pateman, said Mr Graham Duff, prosecut­ ing, was timed at 45 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone at Read.


passenger in a Volkswa­ gen Polo driven by her sister Doris (75), w’ho was allow'ed home after hospi­ tal treatment for slight in­ juries. A spokesman for North


Padiham Road, died in hospital at Harrogate Monday after suffering cuts and shock in the acci­ dent, which happened when the sisters were re­ turning home on Friday afternoon. She w’as the front seat


five features of our local heritage — the land, the town, industry, leisure and youth, with photo­ graphs, models and ex­ hibits.


w’eek today at 7-30 p.m. Next Friday it will be open from 2 to 4-30 p.m. and until the end of August every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4-30 p.m. The centre has been


supplied samples of their products and schools and youth organisations have contributed.' The exhibition opens a


Local industries have


other organisations in the town will make use of the facilities. The premises would be ideal as a cent­ ral meeting place or suit­ able for staging exhibi­ tions.


handed over to the Civic Society by the Ribble Valley Council. The'society hopes that


chance for people to join the Civic Society, which, besides arranging lectures and visits, is also con­ cerned with the physical and architectural develop­ ment of the town.


Cloud spoils the view


Hall, a fine country farm­ house, they reached their destination — a beautiful valley with a bubbling stream and a wide variety of trees, many being at­ tacked by large numbers of caterpillars. A black­ bird’s nest with four young was seen. Mrs F. Blades thanked


th e le a d e r , Mr J . Gregory.


ON a walk to Hardcastle C rag s , members of Clitheroe Naturalists’ Soc­ iety made their way up Crimsworth Dene, but the panoramic views could not be enjoyed because of low cloud and light rain. After passing Midge


the facilities can make en­ quiries to Civic Society members, who will be at the exhibition. There will also be


Anyone wanting to use


peep into the history of- the town and also a pre­ view' of the facilities avail- ble at the centre. It sets out to illustrate


It will give people


FATSTOCK PRICES


including 29 fat cows,, 98 ewes


THERE was a very good trade in steers, heifers and calf bulls at Monday’s fat stock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Forward were 62 fat cattle


and‘781 iambs. Fat cows made slightly less money and a good supply of lambs met a sharp trade but at reduced prices. Light steers made to 102p


(average 97.5p), medium to 102p (95.7p), light heifers aver­ aged 95.6p and medium to 104p (95.6p).


89.8p (87p), calf bulls to llOp (105.Gp) and fat cows 78.2p (72. Ip). Light lambs made to 180p


Uncertified steers made to


(£462), heifers to £465 (£444), in-calf Angus X cows to £385, gelded Angus X cows to £350, Friesian bullocks to £340, heif­ ers to £356, Hereford bullocks to £378, heifers to £344, Charolais bullocks to £330, heif­ ers to £342 and yearling Frie­ sian bulis to £258.


Former managing director


member of St Catherine’s Church being Sunday School superintendent for many years and a member of the PCC. The funeral service and


Whitaker’s, and retired due to ill health in 1959. He was a keen sportsman in his youth, and played cricket and football for West Bradford. He was an ac tiv e


Nancy, and daughters Florence and Joan.


Garden party


houses, Fr Ernest Smith, who looked after admis­ sions, said the event had been a success and expre? ssed his thanks to every­ one who attended.


Whalley rate a __ NELSON SHOWROOM 0282-68171 T , m


m m t * ( I vJsi : ■


TO NELSON ,


PROPOSED OPENING M65 WINTER 1981


Its surprising how many people choose replacement windows, without actually seeing them.


2waystobuy replacement windows.


'


At Nelson Replacement Windows, however, we believe that the least we can do is to show you the goods, before asking you to part with your money.


So don t choose replacement windows with your eyes closed. Call in to our Showroom


this weekend, and see the finest quality rigid PVC replacement windows, doors and patio doors with your own eyes.


WEEKEND VIEWING TIMES


SAT. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.


SUN. 10 a.m.— 4 p.m. Weekday Opening Times:


Monday— Friday 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.


T I hi ii m 1 mi si wisixnw


FREEPOST BU333, NELSON, LANCS, BB9 5BR,


OR SEND NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE r


TO |NAME..............................


j ADDRESS......................... I I ..................... ........................... I TEL.................................. .


I ^ vl/ oicwifj ivquueu UOQ8................... •..................... . j A TRADING DIVISION 0¥ NELSON GLASS CO. LT™ ■f


^ No stamp required. Code. C 18.6


An estimated rate pre­ cept of £7,700 for Whalley during the current finan­ cial year was announced at Monday’s annual parish meeting.


an earlier meeting of the parish council and is the equivalent of about 2>/2p in the pound.


The rate was levied at


stall, manned by Mr Jim Herd, stalls, games and tables for refreshments were held in the shelter of a marquee, because of the showery weather. Reader at the Alms­


A TOMBOLA, grocery and cake stalls were among the attractions at the annual Waddington Almshouses coffee morn­ ing and garden party, which raised £286 for funds. Apart from a plant


interment took place at the church on Tuesday. He leaves a wife,


stone, Grindleton Road, West Bradford, was a life long resident of the vil­ lage. He went to the local school and his first job was with John Watson and Sons, Clitheroe. He then moved to


A RETIRED managing d i r e c to r of A. W. Whitaker, ironmongers, C l i th e ro e , Mr E r ie Hindle, has died aged 65. Mr Hindle, of Kirk-


very good trade for all stock, with 32 in-calf cows and heifers and 162 store cattle forward. In-calf cows made to £590


(176.8p), standard to 181.5p (170.7p), medium to 176p (163.9p) and heavy to 152p (149p). Half bred ewes made to £30.40 (£26.95) and horned ewes to £24.40 (£18.45). At Friday’s sale there was a


mm r m


Drunken youths make Whalley streets ‘unsafe’


THE fact that Whalley has four public houses in such a small area is turning the village into a “haven for drunken youths” on Friday and Saturday nights, parish councillor Peter Lan­ caster told the annual parish meeting.


ganism,” said Mr Riley, “and I will no longer permit my wife to walk along King Street alone on Friday or Saturday nights, because of the danger of her being at­ ta ck ed by d ru n k e youths. “It is a tragic state of


through to these people and their parents that this sort of behaviour will not be tolerated in Whalley. But we cannot ban people from coming to the vil­ lage.” Ribble Valley Coun


it


Miss Pauline Wilkinson described the situation as very worrying and said the council would contact the police to see what could be done.


Fall in number of teachers


THE number of teachers in local primary schools could have been reduced by 18.6 .posts by next January, according to the District Education Officer Mr David Staton. He told the District


Mrs Sheila Maw said that certain public houses went through “phases” of being popular with young people and as soon as the “video machine craze” began to wear off, the number of youths visiting Whalley pubs would probably dwindle. Parish council chairman


Green said that such move would be negative “What is needed is educa­ tion,” he said. “We need to get


that most, if not all, of the youths involved were from outside the village and the only way to stop the trouble would be to deter young visitors fi-om coming to the village pubs or even to close some the pubs. But Coun. Michael


affairs, because the vil­ lage’s main street should be a place where families can walk at all hours the day and night.” Coun. Lancaster said


a claim by Mr John Riley, of Whittam Road, Whal­ ley, that he had seen at least three youths break­ ing bottles and generally causing a nuisance in the main street on Friday night. “This was blatant hooli­


doing nothing for the vil­ lage, just making our streets more and more dangerous to walk in at weekends,” he said. His statement followed


into the village to spend their money ’ at these public houses, but the money goes straight back to the breweries. “These visitors ■ ar


“Young people travel


Youngsters looking for non-existent vacancies


THERE are 275 young people looking for work in the Ribble Valley this summer — and the per­ manent vacancies for them are non-existent, ac­ co rd in g to D is t r ic t Careers Officer Mr Jack Atkinson. “Most of our young


people have to settle for work


schemes,” he told mem­ bers of the District Edu­ cation Liaison Committee. He said they had found


ex p e r ien c e


work include three Easter leavers and 30 young people who left school last summer and have had temporary jobs with the Youth O pportunities Programme, but are now out of work again. . There were 130 youngs­


permanent employment for 94 youngsters, but 72 of this summer’s school leavers are registered with the careers office. The 275 looking for


are not able to claim sup­ plementary benefit they think there is no point calling at the office. But we still want to know what’s happening to them or we can’t try to help them,” he said.


Detrimental to area


ling, if approved, would lead to the gradual ero­ sion of open land between Langho and York village.


TOO CLOSE TO LORRY


Education Liaison Com­ mittee that the authority had been instructed to save this number of teach­ ing posts in accordance with the county’s staffing ratio.


had been lost through early retirement, two by redeployment and 4.9 by the termination of tem­ porary contracts. “It is difficult to be ab­


Seven of these posts


asked if, in view of the falling school rolls, there had been a reduction, in the number of administra­ tive staff at both county and district level, as well as in teaching staff.


the Ribble Valley had to lose 3.5 teaching posts and these were still being negotiated,” he said. Dr Gordon Hampson


TOP TWENTY


~ 6. (4) “Funeral pyre” — The Jam. 7. (5) “Stand and deliver” — Adam and the Ants. 8. (9) “Will you?” — Hazel O’Connor. 9. (17) “All stood still” — Ultravox.


1. (1) “Being with you” — Smokey. Robinson. 2. (2) “More than in love” — Kate’Robins. 3. (3) “One day in your life” — Michael Jackson. 4. (6) “How ’bout us” — Champaign. 5. (8). “Going back to my roots” — Odyssey.


17. (15) “All those years ago” — George Harrison. 18. (19) “Don’t let it pass you by” — UB 40. 19. (25) “Piece of the action” — Bucks Fizz. 20. (35) “Is that love” — Squeeze.


10. (22) “Teddy Bear” — Red Sovine. 11. (10) “I want to be free” — Toyah. 12. (12) “Chariots of Fire” — Vangelis. 13. (7) “You drive me crazy” — Shakin’ Stevens. 14. (11) “Ain’t no stopping” — Enigma. 15. (34) “Memory” — Elaine Paige. 16.


■ V


solutely sure but by Janu­ ary we could have reached the required number,” he said. In secondary schools


causing an approaching vehicle to swerve and hit the kerb. Later he simi­ larly overtook a car.


Health studio


Mrs C. Lee, also had a plan granted to convert the buildings into a health studio, comprising a mas­ sage and exercise area, solarium, . rest room and small gymnasium, as well as a health food shop and eception a re a with


changing facilities; shower and sauna.


£390 total - (24) “Take it to the top” — Kool and the Gang.


“Never gonna cry again” — Eurythmics. LP of the week: “Mistaken Identity” — Kim Carnes, Chart Com­ piled by Ames Record Bri\


National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


sideshows to keep visitors entertained, including hoopla, a treasure hunt, lucky dip, tombola, and stalls offering hot dogs, plants and cakes, manned by church members.


and Mrs John Bailey, of Leys Close, Wiswell, it was very well attended. There were plenty of


evening in aid1 of All Saints Church, Pendleton, proved to be a great suc­ cess, raising £390. Held qt the home of Mr


CHEESE and wine


AN application for the proposed reinstatement of two former cottages into one at the rear of 4 Castle Street, Clitheroe, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee. The applicants, Mr and


secuting, said the defen­ dant followed a heavy good vehicle at less than a car-length’s distance. He then pulled out,


FOR driving a car with­ out due care and attention on the Clitheroe-Whalley b y p as s a t Barrow, Mohammed Yaqoob (25), of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was fined £70 by the town’s magistrates and ordered to pay £5 costs. Mr Graham Duff, pro­


velopment of the site for re s id e n t ia l purposes would extend the limits of development on York Lane beyond those consi­ dered n ec e s sa ry for proper planning of the area, to the detriment of its character and appear­ ance. In addition, the dwel­


A PROPOSAL to build a detached house on land to the south of York Lane, Langho, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee. It was decided that de­


ters going on to further education and 70 on work experience programmes. Mr Atkinson is also con­ cerned that there are a number of school leavers who have not contacted the careers office. “Because young people


Pu


LOCAL GOVERNM COMMISSION FOR


■ a sale of second-hand books and magazines ' to raise money for local charities. There was a host of


BOOKWORMS had a treat on Clitheroe Market on ■ Saturday when the towris Ladies’ Circle held


reading material on offer for both youngsters and adults and more than £120 was raised.


■


PERMISSION to build an extension to “Fernlea,”


Edisford Road, Wadding­ ton, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee.


MEMBERS of Whalley and District Lions Club are hoping for lovely weather on Sunday for their annual summer fair. Being held on the Vale


.Wayne Leyland (20) of Washbrook 'C lo s e , Barrow, was fined £20, w ith £5 c o s ts , at. Clitheroe.


FOR not displaying L- plates on a motor cycle in Woone Lane, Timothy


CHATBURN vicar’s wife Mrs Muriel Butlin spoke


to members of St Paul’s Mother’s' Onion, Low Moor, on the things that are not “for sale” and yet are priceless — forgive­ ness, peace, thanksgiving, sympathy and love. She pointed out what a differ­ ence it makes in life when these things are experi­ enced.


House site, Whalley, from 12-30 to 5 p.m. there will be a variety of stalls and a dance troop from Black­ burn will entertain. A week on Friday will


see the Lions organising the annual Nab run. Starting at 6-30 p.m.


there are races of varying distances for all ages. The races start from Whalley CE School.


CLITHEROE police are looking for a thief who removed a gent’s blue­ framed sports cycle with cowhorn-style handlebars from outside the town’s Commercial Hotel.


PERMISSION to build two detached bungalows on land to the rear of King Street, Whalley, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee.


ficer Mr David Staton told members of the District Education Liaison Com­ mittee, however, that in view of the falling num­ bers on school rolls, the admittance situation will be reviewed again before the 1983 admission year.


PLACES for 13 more pupils have been made av­ ailable at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School following th e in c re a se in the school’s intake from two to three-form entry in September. District Education Of­


Notice o commen review o Burnley/


Valley b NOTICE IS GIVEN th


stone Parish Council ti Commission for Englan the Burnley/Ribble Val Simonstone and Read. The Ribble Valley Bi


take over the role of rec invited to prepare a de changes in this area Council and to subm publication of their sub- Borough Council in the at the same lime as tb copy will be available f< Borough Council. The commission will


from the date of publ formulate either draft f not to make proposal terested parties may s counter-proposals. Representations, whe


of the boundary in this scheme prepared by t, made in writing to coui following address: The Boundary Commission Albert Embankment, Loi L. B. GRIMSHAW, S<


Local Government Boi for England; June 198


CONDITIONS The Proprietors res


TEAMS


Lawrenson Cup except P. Bishop (capt.) for R. Sharp and R. Bennett for Andrew Hen­ derson. Meet Chatbum Road 12-45 p.m.


Vhalley, home, Mon): C. Musson, R. Thornton, T. Bleazard, M. Scott, S. Black­ burn, C.. Swarbrick, M. Rams- den, R. Hardcastle, A. King, A. Blackburn, N. MacNab. Res. R. Austin, P. Rushton, S. Miller. Same team v Padiham, home, Wed.


ley, away, Mon): G. Wood- worth, S. Miller, M. Sharp, D. Tomkin, M. Hall, P. Rushton, R. Blackburn, J._Scorah. Res. S. Hitchen, A. Robinson, M. Geldard, T. England.


Clithcroe under-13 (v Bum- WASH OUT


THE Ribble Valley Cricket L e ag ue prog ramme was washed out on Saturday, in­ cluding the match between Chatburn and Sabden. Sun­ day’s cup fered. In Burnley i______________


field has now been re-arranged for June 28th, and the still uncompleted game between Queen s Park and Burnley Boys’ Club is due to be finished on Sunday next.


Clitheroe and District Cricket League


CathA................... 9 8 1 1689 Buck Inn................ 6 5 1 10 83 Chip .......... ........ 4 3 1 6 75


„ , . PW LPtsfc.


ping....;.......... 6 3 3 650 gath B ................... 7 3 4 642


gisburn................. 7 2 5 4 28 Caldstns.......... . 7 2 5 4 28 !C1........................ 6 1 5 217


den by two runs 56 to 54. Gisbum’s match with Brier-


J. Coulter, M. Scott, G. Ben­ nett, M. Booth, S. Blackburn, J. Howden, R. Leighton, A. King, G. Robinson, A. Black­ burn. Scorer Miss A. Hogg. Meet Church Meadow 1-30 • m. Clitheroe under-18 (v


C l i th e ro e 3rd (v Ribb Wands, away, Sun): W. Briggs,


g-ound 1-30 p.m. Same team v arnoldswick, away, Sun. in


home, Sat): Alan Henderson, R. Banks, R. Sharp, J. Hill, A. Rigby, R. .Thornton, C. Musson, C. Sims, Andrew Henderson, S. Rush, B. Keat­ ing. Scorer P. Atkinson. Meet


.lome, Sun. in Ramsbottom Cup except R. Sharp for Cock­ croft. Meet ground 1-30 p.m. Clitheroe 2nd (v Padiham,


Sat): J. Pye, J. Boden, K. Faw­ cett, R. Booth, T. Bleazard, P. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, S. Westhead, C. Foulds, D. Hardcastle, Cockcroft. Scorer R. Hardcas­ tle. Meet Chatburn Road 1 >.m. Same team v Earby,


Clithcroc (v Padiham, away,


AWAY WIN Holme 4, Whalley 5


ramme completed Whalley are confident of retaining first divi­ sion status even though there are some difficult matches ahead. Team membersd. Bailey and D. Lynch, P. Howard and


One: Whaliey with three wins from six games are in mid-table with 45 pts. Cherry Tree 71 pts, Burnley


59, Feniscowles 48, Whalley 45, Northern 37, Queen’s 36, Holme 33, Leyland 11.


Cub soccer


CLITHEROE Cubs became the first winners of the inter­ district six-a-side junior soccer tournament at Bowley Scout Camp, Great Harwood, at the weekend, when they beat


team competition had seen them beat Hyndbum 4—0 and Burnley 6—0 to clinch their final place,’ but the senior Clitheroe side was beaten in the semi-finals of their competi­ tion by Rossendale.


NETBALL


Joiners 2; Rowdies 20, Magpies 13; Station A 32, Approved Electronics 9. Plate—Calderstones 14, Cosmos 8; Village People 2, Station B 25.


Jubilee winner


Jubilee Trophy was won by J. Walker with a return of 84-12-72 after a play-off with P. Stubbens 81-9-72. Third was J. Hartley 88-15-73 after a p lay -o f f with J . H. Hanson 83-10-73.


CLITHEROE Golf Club’s


LATEST competition re­ sults in Clitheroe arid Dis­ trict Netball League are: Cup—Cricket Club 34,


Blackburn 2—0 in a thrilling final. Earlier rounds of the seven-


M. Aitken, N. Bailey and J. Cox. League placings in Division


WHALLEY Tennis Club’s men’s doubles team continued their ran of good results by winning a difficult away match at Holme. Previous results in­ dicated that the home side might be too strong for Whal­ ley but a good all round team performance produced the sea­ son’s third win. With nearly half the prog­


Advertisement without re All Advertisements a


al. Publication is not guar Communications ref


should give description of Advertisement.


While every care is t


responsibility for omission RIBBLE VALLEY


BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS .1971 to 1974


LISTED BUILDING:


An application has been r ceived to situate a doub sided sign at Clitheroe Cer ral Working Men’s Club, 7 80 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


This property is included in Statutory List of Buildings Special Architectural or Hi toric Interest. Any perst wishing to make represent tions should do so in writin within 21 days from the da of this advertisement to t Chief Architect and Planni Officer, Planning Departme Council Offices, Church Wa. Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoti reference number:


A copy of the application a plans may be inspected in t Planning Department with the period stated.


June 18th, 1981 Signed: P. BAIL


(Chief Architect a Planning Offic


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION ARE


An application has be received for permission erect seven houses a garages on land off Mill Lan Gisburn (3/81/0710/P)


w


Any person wishing to ma representations should so in writing within 21 days fr the date of this advertis ment, to the Chief Archit and Planning Officer, Pi­ ning Department, Council fices, Church Walk, Clither BB7 2RA. 'A copy of the application to and plan may be inspected


'the Planning Departme within the period stated.


June 18th, 1981 Signed: P. BAIL'


(Chief Architect a Planning Offic


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


For details of fast, economics advertising


' RING TILES IF YOU ARE THINKING


OF TILING — COME AND SEE THE EXPERTS


’ 200,000 TILES IN STOCK


’ FIXING AND DESIGN SERVICE ’ CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTS ■ adhesives AND CUTTERS etc. WE'RE NOT LIKE THE “BIO BOYS" IN THE TRADE —


WERRErRFTSwnRc n l? 5 EEN AND REASONABLE w


JUST GOOD SERVICE AND SELECTION — AND ■ OPEN SIX DAYS PER WEEK - A ■


fr e e c r e d it UNTIL SEPTEMRFR


WELLGATE AND KING LANE. CLITHEROE Tel. 27127


| cutmehoe | SATURDAY 10 to 5-30 p.m. OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 to 5-30 p m. Mobile Disco L IBRARY YORK STREET


S.N. SOUND, b e s t sot and lights around. Stev Disco for all occasions. Ring Steve, Barnoldsw 813630.


CLITHEROE TILE CENTRE


MUNICIPAL HALL, COLN SATURDAY,


JUNE 20th, 1981 at 7-30 p.m.


THE LINDEN SINGERS Colne, with


KATHRYN STOTT Piano


Admission by programme, £1.- Pensioners and children 75p Programmes obtainable fron


choir members apd T. M. f E. J. Carroll, Painters and Decorators


23 Albert Road, Colne Telephone: 863607 .


where a friendly adviser w help you with your ad.


YOUR LOCAL PAPE CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIM" BURNLEY 22331


For the best coverage in t area advertise in


79C


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