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12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 21st, 1981


VILLAGE NEWS


Newton


Welcomed Newly elected chairman


of Newton Parish Council is Coun. Martin Beattie. Coun. Lionel Lewis is vice-chairman. At the council meeting, Coun. Beattie welcomed new member Miss Susan Taylor.


Joint effort An effort for Christian


Aid, organised by. Newton and Slaidburn in Newton United Church Sunday School on Thursday even­ ing, took the form of a coffee evening with a stall.


John Logan, organiser for Christian Aid in Lanca­ shire, Cheshire and the Isle of Man.


was raised and the or­ ganisers thank all suppor­ ters.


With donations, £40 Langho


Mrs L. Middleton and birthday flowers were presented to Mrs H. Eccles.


suggest topics for next year’s programme.


Quiet hour The Whalley Deanery


Paul Warren, gave a series of readings and prayers, the theme being love and humility taken from the examples in life


Leonard’s MU served re­ freshments in the school. The wife of the Read vicar, Mrs A. Reid, ex­ pressed thanks.


of St Francis of Assisi. A f te rw a rd s


St


raised at a jumble sale for the choir funds of St L eon a rd ’s Church, Langho. Mrs Wendy Smith thanks everyone who helped.


Jumble More than £40 was


Badges The 1st Langho Guides


talk about their forthcom­ ing camp.


School anniversary


Packed The St Leonard’s


ser- CE


Scott introduced the serr vice, the theme being colour. The infants sang “Blue is the sea” and “The flowers love the sun­ shine”.


at Langho. The church was packed to capacity. Headmaster Mr R.


poems and readings and the upper juniors expre­


music group performed “Sing a rainbow”, “Daisies are our silver” and “Won­ derful world”.


ssed their thoughts on colours. The school choir and


In his sermon, the


vicar, the Rev. Paul . Warren, explained the meaning behind the col­ ours of the clergy stoles. Pianist was Mrs Roberts.


Downham


Presented a concert on aturday.


It was in aid of the


Braithwaite. thanked the talented choir for an en.- joyable programme. Re­


Spoiled Inclement weather


spoiled the first 'av^ay


B o lto n -b y -B ow la n d , ending with a win for the home side. -


g


ame of the season for, lownham Cricket Club at


Flower Festival and Fete to be held at the end of : August in the church and Downham Hall grounds. O rg an ise r Mr G.


freshments were served ;• by the ladies.


Church rang to the music of Handel, Schubert, Elgar, Brahms, Gershwin and other composers when Nelson Arion Glee Union Male Voice Choir


Glee choir Downham Parish


The lower juniors gave, - -tiday


had a successful evening, with nine members pas­ sing their first aid inter­ est badge and five their emergency helper badge. Afterwards they had a


MU quiet hour this year was held at St Leonard’s Church, Langho. All the churches in the deanery were represented. The vicar, the Rev.


Members were asked to


Langho WI met at St L eon a rd ’s School, Langho, resolutions for the AGM were discussed and’ the delegate was given in­ structions on how the members wanted her to vote at the AGM in London in June. The raffle was won by


Resolutions When Billington and


A visit was paid by Mr Grindleton


, basket whist drive in the autumn, proceeds going to the IYDP.


Dowds was in the chair and VCO Mrs Joan Bright led the discussion on the resolutions, before voting j took place. Link delegate Mrs C. Lord, of Sawley WI, was in attendance. The competition for a


Vice-president Mrs S.


piece of antique brass was won by Miss M. Bren- nand, Mrs H. Read and Miss B. Brennand.


of Grindleton WI attended the Bowland Forest group meeting.


ible for the entertain­ ment, which was comr- pered by Mrs E. Green­ wood. The Mary Wad- dington dancers took part and Mrs M. Miller recited a short Lancashire dialect poem which she had com­ posed. There was also a sketch


entitled “The fall of the house of Ho,” narrated by Mrs G. Moir, acted by Mrs E. N u t ta l l, Mrs M. Brunskill, Mrs D. How- arth,. Mrs E. Rowntree and Mrs Miller, Thanks were expressed


to Grindleton and West Bradford WI, the hosts, by^Mrs Wright, of Sawley


Gisburn Competitions


Gisburn YFC met at Manor House Farm, Nappa, home of Mr and Mrs G. Bargh.


'


tion for a flower arrange­ ment for a' dinner table judged by Mrs J. Banks, of Gargrave. Winners were: Junior — Helen


.Ashworth, Virginia Pate, Sarah Gorst. Intermediate — Judith Emmott, Helen Mattinson, Joan Frank- land. Senior — Wendv Scott. The junior boys had to


tractor driving competi­ tion, judged by Mr G. Garnett, of Hellifield. Winners were: Intermedi­ ate — James Pate, David Capstick, John Robinson. Senior — Ian Coates, John This tie th waite, James Taylor. .


In rally Gisburn members took


judging, junior — 1st, Helen Lund. Dairy, junior — 3rd, William Robinson. B e e f — 3rd, Mark Hanson. Breeding sheep, senior — 1st, Hazel


part in the Settle district YFC rally, held at Gis­ burn Auction Mart. Local results were: Pony


shaift a hammer. Winners- were Paul Cowgill, Wil­ liam Robinson, Robert Falshaw. Judge was Mr Bronek, of Halton West. The older boys had a


The girls nad a competi­ Grindleton was respons­


Group meeting Twenty-nine members


country fair


Fun for all at


final day of the flower fes- t iv a l at St H e len ’s Church, but country fair day too, with stalls and sideshows lining the church walls, pony rides, Morris dancers and an Irish ceilidh band. The fun starts at 11


a.m. and lasts until 4 p.m. and hot dogs and other refreshments will be on sale.


During the day, demon­


strations of wrought iron work will be given by a farrier and a rope maker will show how he fashions halters and toys. Children will give a dis­


play of maypole dancing and others will be dressed as pedlars offering hand- kerchieves and other goods.


. Stalls will sell confec­


tionery, cakes, books, plants, fents, crafts, anti­ ques, bric-a-brac, shoes, anoraks, knitting wool,


sheet music, greetings cards, toys and children’s clothes.


There will also be a


tombola, lotteries, roll-a- penny and other children’s amusements. The flower festival opens at 7-30 p.m. tomor­


row and continues all weekend.


Manager of power station


Coates; intermediate — 2nd, Ian Coates. Fat sheep, junior. — I


tification — 3rd, Judith [ Emmott. Cookery, junior — 1st, Sarah Gorst; inter­ mediate — 3rd, Christine Mason; senior — 4th, Linda Hanson and Helen | Falshaw. Girls’ tug-of-war — 3rd,


4th, Robert Falshaw; in­ termediate — 3rd, David Capstick. Pigs, intermedi­ ate — 3rd, Roger Thist-1 lethwaite; senior — 3rd, John Thistlethwaite. Farm machinery iden-1


Gisburn. It’s a knockout | — 4th, Gisburn. Tractor


James Pate, Helen Lund and Sarah Gorst go! through to the Yorkshire YFC rally to be held in Harrogate next month.


, sure); ■ Raffle prizes were won


'by Jean Thistlethwaite and Wendy Hodson.' The. governors were


pleased’with the support from parents and friends. ' The proceeds of £132.81 will be used to extend the maths system and'provide extra reading books. .


A A


... Holden (sweets in jar), Anne Preston (name of doll), Mrs A. Lancaster (age of Smurf), Lisa Frank'and (finding trea-


burn County Primary School, helped by the staff, held a coffee even­ ing at the school with stalls for toys and books, gifts and home produce. . The staff organised games and competitions. Winners were: Mark


Home produce The governors of Gis­


driving — 1st, James I Pate. Hazel and Ian Coates, I


station manager at Agec- roft Power Station, near Manchester. Before taking over at


Agecroft several years ago he was manager at Huncoat and Stockport power stations. He was a native of Car­


lisle where he was a Free­ man of the City and deputy , manager of the power station there. He came to Clitheroe 15 years ago.


. He le a v e s a wife Elizabeth and two sons, John, who lives in Bristol and David who is study­ ing at Birmingham Uni­ versity. Service and cre­ mation is at Accrington today.


Gisburn


burn for the RNLI, taken by Mrs J. Thurogood, was £45.52.


Dancing On Thursday it was


members’ night at Gis­ burn WI, who entertained a group from Standfast Institute. President Mrs Susan


served and a competition was won by Miss B. Row­ lands.


ended the evening anc Standfast president Mrs | K. Barnes expressed thanks.


.Community singing ' ■ % '


Graveston welcomed everyone and introduced Mrs M. Thompson, of | Mellor, who lea ' country dancing, which was much enjoyed by all. Afterwards supper was


Lifeboats The collection in Gis­


THE flag has been flying at half-mast from Clitheroe Conservative Club this week in tr ib u te to member Mr N e lson Matthews, of Somerset Avenue, who collapsed and died at the weekend. Mr Matthews was the


CLITHEROE Division MP Mr David Waddington has written to the Bound­ ary Commission support­ ing an application for Simonstone Parish Coun­ cil to be included in the Ribble Valley authority. In his letter Mr Wad­


which would cause more anger among my c stituents,” he says.


Mayor welcomes authors


ONE of the first tasks of the new Mayor and May­ or e s s of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley was to welcome members of the Lancashire Authors’ As­ sociation to their summer meeting in Whalley. The afternoon included


a tour of Whalley Abbey, conducted by Coun. Jimmy Fell and a talk on the history of the area by Mrs Mary Brigg. She dealt briefly with


Whalley members Mr George A. Wormleighton, association chairman; and. Mr Alan Bowles.


ley Methodist Church schoolroom, was rounded off by a programme of recitations by members and by Coun. Fell. It was organised by


FINED £20


secuting, said that the red lamp cover at the back of the motor cycle was broken and when the brakes were applied a white light showed. \


FOR failing to maintain a ' rear lamp on his motor ­ cycle, Nigel Harris (17), of King Street, Whalley, . was fined £20 with £5 costs at Clitheroe Magis­ trates Court.- Mr Graham Duff, pro­


the archaeological dis­ coveries at Portfield, the Parish Church, the via­ duct, the influence of the Bradyll and Assheton families and Whalley’s im­ portance as far back as 800 BC. The meeting, in Whal­


dington said that he would be “horrified” if Burnley Borough Council was successful in a count­ er-claim that Read should be included within its boundaries. “I can imagine nothing


THERE’S no need to. go far afield to seek Bank Holiday entertainment on Monday . . . just to Wad- dington. . For it’s not only the


WHALLEY’S tennis teams had mixed fortunes at the weekend with the men’s team winning their first match of the season acainst Queen’s Club of Black­


burn and the mixed team losing to a strong side - from I-'enis- cowles.


against a very strong first pair from Feniscowles but managed to recover against the second and third and were unlucky not to win more than two rubbers. The team was Lorna Slinger


Jessica Newman and Jim Cox. Entries to the flub knockout


men’s shield winners who won the first match of this' season. Back row, left to right: Peter Howard, Max Aitken, Eddie Scarisbrick. Front row, left to right: Stephen Brown, John Bailey, David Lynch.


competitions close at the end of the month and all members are urged to participate in both the singles and doubles events. Partners are drawn from the hat for the doubles competi­ tions, giving everyone an even chance. New members are always welcome. Pictured is la st season’s


Stephen Brown winning two each. The mixed team came up


team, which won the second division Ea s t Lanes men’s shield last season, turned in good performances to produce a convincing 7-2 victory with John Bailey and David Lynch winning all three rubbers and P e te r Howard and Eddie Scarisbrick, Max Aitken and


All three pairs in the men’s


Junction blaekspot probe


A SUN blind on a shop front could be a contribut­ ory cause to accidents at C lith ero e’s notorious


Wellgate-Duck Street junction. This was suggested by


and David T ay lo r , Libbv McEwan and Peter Howard,-


Coun. John Cowgill (Clitheroe) at Tuesday’s meeting of Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee. He said that the area


had a long history of “bumps” and it was poss­ ible that motorists could not see the halt sign on the Wellgate side of the


junction because of the shop sun blind. Coun. Cowgill thought


that it was a matter that Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer Mr Philip Bailey could take up. with the police. Deputy Borough En­


MP supports change in boundary


gineer Mr Norman Turner pointed out, however, that the dangers of the junction would be fully discussed at a futur meeting between- council chief officers and the Lan­ cashire County Council road surveyor’s depart­ ment.


Gisburn Mart prices


There were 55 newly-accredited calved cows and heifers for ward in Gisburn Auction Mart' dairy section on Thursday. Prizes: Accredited cow — F.


(average £505), heifers to £575 (£485).


ward were 10* c a t t le . BW Springers made to £600, June calvers to £570. In the calf section, forward


• (average £22.85). In the fat- stock section, forward were 291 cattle, 469 sheep and 24 pigs. In the certified clean cattle


section, light :steers made to 108p per kilo (96p), medium to 106p (95.2p), light heifers to 98p (91.6p), medium to 94.5p (89.8p), heavy to 92p (89.8p).


, Of the uncertified and previ­ ously certified cattle, young bulls made to 109.8p (98. Ip)


• light steers to llOp (95.6p), medium to 91.op (89.5p), light h e i fe r s to 95.2p (8 7 .Gp), medium to 90p (80.9p), heavy to 92.5p (92.3p), fat cows to 81.8p (71.6p), bulls to 81p


. (74.9p). In the sheep section, light


lambs made to 192.5p (184.8p), standard to 220.5p (201.9pj, medium to 214.5p (201.2p), heavy to 186p (186p), light hoggs to 180p (179.4p), .stan­ dard to 164p (153.3p), medium to 160p (147.9p), heavy to 150p (145.2p), overweight to 132p (128.6p), uncertified to £32 (£23.80), fat ewes to £34 (£23.10). . Of the pigs, porkers made to 67.6p (66.7p), cutters to 72.4p (71.1p), baconers to 68.4p (68.4p), fat sows to £117 (£98.33).


Trespassed with gun


FOR trespassing with a firearm at Dunkirk Farm, Read, Andrew David Grace (20), of Pendle Street, Padiham, was fined £50 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. He was also ordered to


pay £25 costs and his rifle was confiscated. Mr Graham Gertson,


prosecuting, said that the defendant had been seen by a farmworker on the land with two other men and - was carrying a .22 firearm. -He was told to leave, but when he did n o t . do so, the farmer called the police.


sows and store pigs, there were 32 animals forward. Store pigs made to £28.40


were 160 calves. Friesian bulls made to £122 (£65.80), heifers to £66 (£51.20), Hereford X bulls to £144 (£104), heifers, to £92 (£61.50), Charolais X bulls to £152 (£121.80), heifers to £118 (£83.20), Angus bulls to £48 (£33.50), heifers to £54 (£38). In the sale of in-pig gilts,


and M. Clark (£638), H. Speak (£550). Heifer — J. Snowden (£625), R. Murray (£575). Friesian cows (made to £638


In the in-calf section, for­ Aft


, Taylor.' There is also to be a


Mrs Pat-Parrott is to be held by Grindleton WI in June', with a scavenger hunt organised by Mrs C.


Nature walk A nature walk led by I


CARRYING ON THE GOOD WORK


-Plan to convert caravans for use of disabled


THE Ribble Valley Committee for the Interna­ tional Year of Disabled People is looking out for caravans which can be converted for use by the


0


disabled as a toilet at outdoor functions in the area.


A spokesman , for the


committee said that the cost of buying a second­ hand mobile caravan and converting-the inside to accommodate a toilet and washbasin would be about £1,000. The committee ‘ would


welcome offers of cara­ vans for conversion from individuals or organisa­ tions wishing, to make a contribution to the IYDP. It does not .matter if


the caravans are old, as long as they are roadwor-, thy, as the inside fittings will be taken out and a toilet, hand rails and a washbasin fitted. “A local caravan firm


has offered to convert the caravans at cost price, in­ cluding a double door and r am p s ,” said the spokesman.


“If the • committee re­


ceived three caravans, they could be converted for the price of' one and located in different areas if more than one event is being held in the Ribble Valley on the same day.” Further details are av­


ailable from Coun. J . . H. Fell, 7 Limefield Avenue, Whalley, or Mr R. Winck-


ley, 11 Bolland Prospect, Clitheroe.


Naturalists see memorial


FAVOURED by good w e a th e r , C lith e r o e Naturalists travelled to Tosside on Saturday and walked through Forestry


vole and heard the call of a green woodpecker. At Stocks Reservoir they saw the hide erected in memory of their late pres­ ident Horace Cook. This is a fitting memo­


Commission land to Dale- head. There they saw a field


rial to one dedicated to the preservation of wild life and members were privileged to sign the vis­ itors book. Birds seen in the area included Canada geese, oyster catchers and yellow-hammers. The “party returned to


Tosside along the old rail­ way track which is now a habitat for colonies of wild flowers.


Mrs F.' Blades thanked


the leader Mr J. Simpson for an enjoyable walk which took in fine panoramic Views.


How one man overcomes handicap


beat the Grange Club in the latest round of the “Call My Bluff’ competi­ tion and now go forward to the semi-final at Nelson.


Archdeacon's visitation


vice was conducted by the Archdeacon of Blackburn, the ,.Ven. Desmond Car, roll, .and led by the Vicar, of St Paul’s, the Rev. Arthur Siddall. Among those at the ser­


ST PAUL’S, Low' Moor, hosted this year’s official swearing-in ceremony for church wardens and sides­ men in the Whalley deanery. The well attended ser­


vice was Canon John’ Hudson, vicar of Clitheroe and .Rural Dean of Whal­ ley; the Rev. Roy McCul­ lough, diocesan chapter clerk, and Mr (Leshe Ranson -registrar, to the Archdeacons of Blackburn and Lancaster. Organist was Mr Anthony Taylor.


blinded and lost both hands in the last war and became a Japanese pris­ oner. His story was told some time ago on “This is your life,” when he was voted Disabled Sportsman of the Year. ■ President Mrs I. Stub- bins introduced Mr Grif­ fith's, who gave a talk on the work of St Dunstan’s in the readjustment and rehabilitation of blind' people. He was thanked by the secretary, Mrs E. Horsfall. Clitheroe Soroptimists


OPENING a braille watch with his teeth to tell the time with his tongue was one of the difficulties overcome by the speaker at a meeting of Clitheroe Soroptimist Club. Mr W. Griffiths was


V Lost and Found. , — LOST — LARGE YELLOW TOOLBOX


from outside Clitheroe Railway Station on \ Monday, May 11th at about 9 p.m.


■Reward offered for its return (complete with contents) - Anyone able to assist please telephone: .


LONGRIDGE 4567 or BLACKBURN 64258 , Legal Notices


Not ice p u r su an t to Section 27 Trus te e Act 1925


x In tlic Es ta te of


EDITH PICKLES DECEASED


- died on th e second day of Ma r ch 1981 in t e s ta t e are h e reby r equi red to s end in p a r t ic u l a r s o f th e i r d eb t s claims o r d emands to me the u n d e r s i g n e d S o l i c i t o r to R o b e r t Lesl ie Pickles the Admin i s t r a to r on o r before th e nine te enth day of July 1981 a f t e r 'wh i c h d a te the


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p u r su an t to Section 27 of tlie Tru s te e Act 1925 ' that any p e r so n having a claim or in t e r e s t in th e e s t a t e of EDITH PICKLES dec eased la te of 29 Montague St ree t C l i th e r o e La n c a s h i r e wh o


Removals and Road Transport


T EA CHESTS fo r sale, d e l i ­ vered o r can be col lected. — T e l . M i s s W i l s o n , Nelson 620 3 0 .


S M A L L R EM O V A L S , £3 h o u r , £2 minimum. — Tel. 6 9 2 311.


Hi-Fi and Music


BURNLEY Disco Cen t r e for . r ep a i r s , sales and hi re of disco an d g roup eq u ip ­ ment . F o r d e tai l s .


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POMEROY — POROSA


Susan Denise Porosa was married to self-employed jo in e r C h r is top h e r Pomeroy at Old Ways Mansion /Register Office, Paignton, on Saturday. The bride is the daugh­


Senior radiographer


ter of Mr and Mrs G. Riding, of Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the twin son of Mr and Mrs J.


lace and chiffon gown j with a matching hat and


carried a bronze coloured bouquet. Witnesses were Mr W.


attended by two small j bridesmaids. Following a reception at I


Gilpin and Mrs K. Ste-1 vens and the bride was


the Old Smoky, Inn, Paignton, the couple left | for a honeymoon in Paris. They are to live Newton Abbot.


CINEMA


duction, starring David Tomlinson, will be fol­ lowed by “Winnie the Pooh and a blustery day.’’ In addition to evening |


FUN for the whole family is promised in “Bedknobs and .Broomsticks,” show­ ing at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. This Walt Disney pro­


shows, there will be matinees on Wednesday and Thursday at 2-15 p.m.


Gisburn’s first win


I GISBURN gained their first Ribble Valley Cricket League victory of the season in a close finish against Queen's Park. Iqbal, with 20, was top scorer in the Blackburn side’s all out total of 72, Ronnie Blair taking 4 for 16. Bob Hargreaves, with a hard-hit 33, put the village


side well on the way to victory ' but they lost three wickets fn th e s ixties and eventually scrambled home with their last pair at the crease.


In the first round of the Tel-


convincing njne wicket victory. Roger Harrison (31 not out)


also battled well for Chatbum who now meet St Francis in the next round.


§ueen’sPark.......... 5 0 3 2 3 abden.................... 3 0 2 1 2


CRICKET TEAMS v


Clitheroc (v Earby, a, Sat.):


Sat.): P. Bishop, M. Blackburn, Alan Henderson, Andrew Hen­ derson, Alec Rigbv, P. Pedder, R. Banks, R. Thornton, R.


Sharp, J. Hill, C. Musson, G. Liixon. scorer: M. Booth.


Ribb. W., a, Mon.): C. Musson, R. Thornton, D. Whittaker, M. Scott, C. Swarbrick, M. Rams- den, A. Blackburn, R. Hard­ castle, N. MacNab, A. King, R. Austin. Res: S. Miller.


Sun.): J . Coulter, G. Dixon, M. Scott, B. Keating, S. Black­ burn, A. King, D. Whittaker, R. Bennett, A. Blackburn, P. Pedder, C. Musson. Scorer: A. Hogg. C l i th c ro e Under-18s (v


Clithcroe 3rd (v Fulwood, h,


, van f rom £28.45 p e r day, fully inclusive. — Holden ! and Har t ley Ltd, Accrlnnton * Road. Burnley. Tel. 2 7 3 2 1 ; o r ' N o r t h V a l l e y ' R o a d . I Colne. Tel. 863387. '


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< ’


M o T e a p u r t o n f c a g e s


1 8 a n d - — i ----------------------------- -— |


H A R R ISO N 'S REM O V A LS , ' p romp t , ef f icient **servic e, i


an y t ime , a n y w h e r e . -----1 Phone Blackburn 49846. '•


158542! MAN AND VAN,


p e r hour . - - Tel. Nelson 6 9 2 6 4 2 d ay o r Bu rn ley 51867 cvenlnqs.


f rom £3, ' 466U4 | . I


J. Pye, C. Foulds, D. Hardeas- tle, K. Fawcett, J. Boden, S. Westhead, R. Booth, P. Hall,’ T. Bleazard, G. Sutcliffe, Coc- kroft. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. Clithcroe 2nd (v Earby, h,


Burnley BC............. 4 0 4 0 4 Chatbum................ 4 0 4 0 4 Brierfield................ 3 0 3 0 3


Burnley GS0B...... . 5 1 4 0 7 St Francis............... 4 1 3 0 6 Marsden..:............. 3 1 2 0 5 Gisburn................... 3 1


PW D L P t 1 1 4


MOVE WITH EASE ‘BAILEY’S’ PLEASE Est. 1870. B.A.R. Member


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Heated warehouse Inspection welcome Full insurance *, ,


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Competitive rates Telephone:


star Cup, a fine all-round per­ formance by Alan O’Neill en­ abled Chatbum to easily dis­ pose of Sabden. O'Neill took 4 for 17 as Sabden were put out for 65 and then made an unde­ feated 28 to see his side to a


|T0WN& COUNTRY REMOVAL SERVICES LTD


MOVING — STORING — SHIPPINQ


Pomeroy, of Newton Abbot. The bride wore a cream I


said Admin i s t r a to r wil l p ro ­ ceed to d i s t r ib u te the as sets o f the said deceased amongst the p e r so n s ent i t led th e r e to having regard only to the d eb t s claims and deman d s of which not ice shall then have been received by. th e said Sol ici tor o r Admin i s t r a to r


Dated this twel f th day of \ May 1981


York sh i r e Bank Chamber s , Cl i theroe


IAN R. DEARING LL.B. Solicitor ,


Personal


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Surveyors, Auctioneers and Valuers


WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE


ATTRACTIVE GARDEN. FRONTED TERRACED HOUSE


Fully modernised with lull gas C.H., lounge/dlner with feature beam wrought iron staircase, 2 bedrooms and 3-piece ''bath­ room. Most carpets included.


Price: £14,500 .


TEL. CLITHEROE 24694


5 THE DENE HURST GREEN


. ting with attractive gardens and orchard


Detached period cottage in picturesque brookslde set-


Accommodation •' provides: Vesti­ bule, lounge, .dining, room,' fitted kitchen, utility room,, (our. bed­


rooms, two bathrooms, and garage. Full central heating,.:


Price: £59,500 ' ■ ■ For details phone: :


. STONYHURST 315 '


SUPERIOR GROUND FLOOR FLAT


MANCHESTER ROAD • AREA


- I™ b?droor"S' bathroom, sap-


2 ' V W,C". combined lounge/ dining room, garage, maintained ■


: fawned gardens. . £24,950


. ' telephone: v v . Burnley 32596 or 24953.


Attractive, decorations, well main-' temed . Gas tired central heating. Outside store, rear yard, large


tiled, dining room with coal effect °Vn9e w'(h bay window.


S f l stable.-Some carpels and all light fittings plus gas cooker In­ cluded in price. .


jf'l? sh.ovver in avocado, half 23 Meadow Close REEDLEY


Four bedroomed detached house


Comprising: Hall, stairway, lounge with feature fireplace and gas fire, archway to dining room, fully fitted kitchen with split-level cooker with gas and electr ic hob unit plumbed for automatic washing machine and dishwasher, cloak­ room with vanity unit and w.c four bedrooms, three double, one single, two with fitted wardrobes, one which has ensuite vanity unit


and shower, three-piece pink bathroom suite with shower, land­ ing cupboard. Integral garage, gas central heating, well stocked gardens front and rear. Excellent


£38,500


after 5 p.m. or weekends for appointment to view, 93333


TEL NELSON 691956 FOR SALE SUPERB 36ft. x 20ft.


FLEETWIND MOBILE HOME


of the country's most beauti­ ful sites at Gawthorpe Edqe, Padiham. '


£13,900


Apply: Site Office, or ring:


PADIHAM 78650 It's wh;l


PEEL PARK AVENUE, CLITHEROE .


'■ SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE


.Gas central heating, lounqe with f K b


fitted kitchen, double garage, J!llth firdpla5e’ dinlh9 r°°m.


wardrobes), bathroom and sen- ' arate w.c. Gardens front and rear. £29,950


' Telephone: CLITHEROE 22327-


part to give| money. Every 1|


kitchen for|


' ordinated l heating as I complete \| But if v l


wait till you! Brosell


landscape^ and trees.


Call and seel showhomesf


They are op |


Thursday a| f r o m lO am l S a tu rd a y a | from 2pm i |


iously furnished throughout. In as-new condition, on one


Full central heating, luxur­ V'


Road Transport Nice movers


■Trolleys and protective packing loaned free of charge with van hire'


C H I P P I N G


in idyllic country situation between Longridge and Chipping.


HOUSE AND 21 26140 /2 ACRES


Charming fully modernised south facing old Farmhouse with attached BARN


Garages and stabelling. Set in own grounds of garden, wood­ land and paddock.


A unique tranquill position yet not isolated with unsurpassed views overlooking valley.


Option to purchase further 4 acres Price: £72,000


TEL. CHIPPING 471 — FOR SALE —


BARN


with full planning permission to accommodate three bedrooms. Set in % acre of land, V2 mile from both .Waddington and West Bradford.


Panoramic views from all sides. Viewing by appointment


_ ■ £30,000 o.n.o.


Telephone: SLAIDBURN 652 or CLITHEROE 22149 79521


ma d e in c u s tom e r s ow._ ma te r ia l , e s t imates f ree. — Te lephone Padiham 76168 _ '


t a i l o r Ingham ft Yorfce


Chartered Surveyors


484190 Land Agents


Auctioneers and Valuer;


LITTLEMOOR, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2 36 55 '' OR AT 214 TODMORDEN ROAD


A traditional stone built country cottage about 1 mile from Grindleton comprising: Living room, kitchen, pantry, 2 bed-1 rooms and bathroom. The cottage is to . be let under the


shorthold provision of the Housing Act, 19S0, for a two year maximum period.


(as M IL LER A MILLElH BURNLEY. TEL. 22458. TO LET FULLY FURNISHED


CINERAX so u n d cine camera an d p ro je c to r , screen ' and c am e r a lamp , £ 1 5 0 . — Ap p ly 26 Hu f l in g Lane, Burnley.


£4.50 £3.99


83720 35 465397


LEAK '3 0 80 Lin e a r Pha s e f loor s tanding hi- f i s p e ak ­ er s . li t t le used, £165 o .n .o . — Tel. Burnley 51721. ai636


Photographic


HIRE a c om p l e t e d i s c o s y s t em f o r y o u r p r iv a t e funct ion, f rom £12. Also g roup gear : Ampl i f icat ion, sp e ak e r s , lighting, P.A. in­ s ta l la t io n s an d rep a i r s . — A c ew e l l U n i t s , S imp s o n S t r e e t , H a p t o n . T e l , Padiham 71341.


4S43i6 203730 85973 Shooting and Fishing


GAME FISHING SERVICE. Ha l s te a d an d Ha r t l ey , 1 Cow Lane, Burnley, nea r Empi re Bingo. N.A.C. in­ s t r u c to r gives f re e fly f ish­ ing le s sons wi th all new out f i t s , la rges t select ion of f lies in the. area;. Ful l time o p e n in g wi th la te night s M o n d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d Fr iday.


83579


• Ri f le, .22 and .177 bar rel s , telescopic •• s ights , excel lent co ndi t ion, £ 3 5 'o .n .o . Buyer mu s t be over - 1 7 . -----Tel. Ea rby 2901 a f t e r 5 p/m.


WEBLEY Hawk Mk , 2 Ai r ]M o r \ 83707


S T R E AM F I S H E R , t h i g h wad e r s , £ 1 6 .5 0 ; Ke enf l she r wad e r s , £ 2 2 .5 0 b y -Un i ro y ­ al . — Ha r r i s o n ’s Engine e r ­ i n g . K e n d a l S t r e e t , CHtheroe . Tel. 243 6 0 .


Tuition


MATHS o r English evenings, in g roups o f 3 o r individu­ ally a t home . J u n io r , CSE an d O-level . Also O-level Comp u t e r Cour s e s tar t ing so o n . — Teaching Cent re. Tel . Burnley 30130.


83721


GUITAR TUITION by ex- p o r t s . — T e l . B u r n l e y 20024.


333708 YORK HOUSE,


Tastefully altered to a very high standard 2 years ago. Compris­ ing: Entrance hall with attractive pitch pine staircase, lounge with Adam, fireplace and French win­ dows into study, sun lounge, dining room with bay window, large fully fitted dining kitchen, utility room, toilet, 4 bedrooms, one with vanity unit, bathroom with shower, full gas central heat­ ing, brick-built double garage. Price: £60,000


Imposing Edwardian Detached residence standing In large gardens


YORK LANE, LANGHO Tel. Blackburn 48502


A beautifully mal outlooks to the r | Pendle Hill, with I glazing, cavity \vl Entrance hall, v.I dining area, fully! and hob unit, su l one with built-in! suite. Outside: H vegetable garderl Viewing highly n |


WADDC


A stone built terrace dwellingll has been fully | and well maintain! full gas fired cer.l and enjoying o]l from the front. | Hallway, front s i living room, kitl floor: 2 bedroom:! room with 3-piee| mains services


WOONEI CLITHEl


just off Eshton | close to the Casl this fully modemi-l property is idealll first time buyers,! cently been fully f to a high standard


On the outskirts < town centre in qtl


clitheE


MITCHE STREE


A very attracti| situated on


15 SY1


aspect over farm I fired central heal


The accommodJ dining room and L with coloured sul by appointment t |


KERR Kara


. new kitchen extenB ing, etc. The accijj comprises: Entrancl lounge, dining rool ture stone fireplac|


Close to the villagf property which Vestibule, lounge I porch, 3 bedroom! services, telephone! parking. Hates p;| available for purch:!


MAY'


An attractive, spa! bungalow situated f the centre of Whef fully fitted dining I suite. Attached b l heating. Internal v l


a b b I


CLf Moorlc


Tel: CM


Three anl bedroonf homes > specifical priced frtT


£28,1


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