'f'-’Z ?
7 T Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 26th, 1981 ■ 3 CLOQQERS
WOOD STREET, GREAT HARWOOD
81
i your Weekend with
e.visit fo'-“ , |
Tel. Great Harwood 888103 WHY NOT! Why not ro u n d o f f^ C L O G G E R S
S U N D A Y D I S C O
. CHILLI! LASAGNE! SCAMPI! (EVEN PIE and PEAS)
CHRISTMAS EVE
; P I S C O FrM to Mambart
- duettTlekoti In'
■dvtnee or before 9-30 p.m.
DISCO WEDNESDAY DISCO WEDNESDAY
ATE NING, REE
' NE
ssisted in ions
DINING, DANCING, LATE BARS' HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ,
NEW YEAR'S EVE qAla n iq h t
BUFFET DISCO Tickets now on tale
Inquiries at reoeptlon
DISCO FRIDAY; DISCO FRIDAY
MEMBERSHIP at CLOGGERSI ^Membership for 1981/82 le now open. The feet at
| ££7.50 antltla a member to entry of Cloggers every lunchtime and avanlng (aubjact to capacity). Strict f : i Tj < . door control
■ :• A ,
For curry at its'best— visit-the FULLY LICENSED
Shah Tandoori
INDIAN RESTAURANT 35 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 24999 *Parking facilities
‘ ' l£ 7)
Castle’ N
C ES
oxing Wight I .......j)
ce Charge) vi
ancinff $ q
DANCE, £15 9 ta ils
87 -e ctjaKJ isstssii! « j?, (Licensed)
a u ra n t ROE
S »
Sun. to Thurs, 6-30 p.m. to 2 a.m., Fri. and Sat. fi-30 p.m. . to3a.m.
OPEN 7 DA YS1NCL UDING HOLIDA YS including Christmas and Nets Year's Day
Indian, English and Continental Dishes — only finest
. ' ingredients UBed, beBt curry in North-West TAKE AWAY M E A L S -10% DISCOUNT '
TH E WINDSOR H A L L at KING GUORGE’S HALL, Blackburn
Nice r ' j k . , i ,
A night out with THE FALL AND THE BEDLAMITES
(e r Velvet Underground)
ERIC RANDOM AND THE BEDLAMITES T H E B L U E O R C H ID S 9 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Box office — Blackburn 51887. Tickets £2
in ad /ance (£2.5(7 on door) (No admission after midnight)
ij i ^ ; ' y j t - » - f f f f . f f . f f f f k f f f f f f f f
^ CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT ^ £
? ■ ' . FRIDAY,DECEMBER4th ' r ' 7-30 p.m.
Xj ' '
” ' '' Admission 70p including supper ' ’ ®
•Isr Iff. ff .' ff ' f f ' f f . ' f f f f . ' f f
: CHRIST CHURCH, CHATBURN G I F T D A Y
MR GEOFFREY SMITH (Buraar of Bolton School) GUTS FOR THE TOWER FUND .
NOVEMBER 29th, 1981 SPECIAL PREACHER at 10-30 a.m.
.
, BY CHOIRS AND ORCHESTRA OF RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, CLITHEROE '
Adulte 75p
CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL, CHATBURN CHRISTMAS MUSIC and CAROLS
Wednesday, December 2nd, 1981, at7-30 p.m. Children 25p
HISTO ER UDROD BiSS’BlRITOHE MHE ACC
AESSA W MN mwosopmo CR PH NEWO ICAL HNOK
VN
C L ITH E R O E C O N C E R T S SO C IE T Y
ILLIASO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th
GIRLS’ 'GRAMMAR SCHOOL 7-30 p.m. •
& » & m : # v ■ v - & V -
5-' RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL ^
CLITHEROE » • p
7 *
} CHRISTMAS } FAYRE i
A A
A ^ . • H F R ID A Y ,
D E C E M B E R 4 th
8t7-30p.ni.
A — GAMES ROOM FOR THE J ^
? REFRESHMENTS - CHILDREN
^ » * * ' & - f f . ADMISSION Sp • & ^
TOMBOLA k *
& A &
A NORTH WEST ARTS CIRCUIT PROMOTION Tickets at the door, £1.50, Students, 50p
pim . ' f f .
£ ANNUAL WHIST AND £ 5 DOMINO DRIVE
' f f . YOUNG FARMERS W
Z 2
w
fe / at PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL W . PRIZES AND RAFFLE - _ S
, M it ton Ha ll sH ou ldm a k e ; th e b e s t td ? ;
, its nam e ‘
’
MR- Mark Lawrence is be wildered that, the new! owners of,- Little -Mitton iHall; should; rechristen it - “ The. Old Stone House” . I share his bewilderment.
,« .r>,
i; ■ Why on earth the man- •agement,of ,a highly-suc-LAST week’s letters from Mr
Alan.Barton and
h a s m a d e US
,» * , i -CkS«iA-';
Mr Clarie Gerrard do n o t t e l lu s th e real reason. why. « •
taxes have tacreaeed eo passes comprehension. ! ................ Since, 1945 it has been.
strongest publicity points , much. .....................'
. Here is a hall'with the o r ig in a l foundations dating back to the days of Edward I ; ' a hall which merits attention in almost all the more-reputable publications dealing with the topography -of our county;, the one-time home of families prominent. in ' Lancashire history over, many generations; includ ing the Catterall’s whose - unique
ique “brass” the more is one of intriguing fea
tures of our ancient Whal- ley Church:
-The Great Hall of the«
building^ with, its Min strels’ Gallery, has such fine architectural features that it was the subject of a watercolour by L M. W. Turner, and an engraving of this magnificent .room by the eminent James • Basire is 'one of the finer illustrations in Dr Whitak er’s noted “History".
Owners with imagina
indoctrinated into the minds of the public that the Government and the, local authorities would be able to provide all kinds of facilities — free educa tion, free health service, a- subsidised road and rail transport systemj .cheap water, electricity, and gas supplies, all at a cost of a few pence a-week de ducted from the ordinary
“ L ,■ waT 0*" It has also been the ?e ®arner;
notion that, if you did not get sufficient finance, for all these services, it was quite easy to borrow and pay later. So what has happened
/this
tion, surely, would nave — publicised these features v smaller, effieiently-man-
now n
is that now that/we can borrow no more. We have to repay our debtB and the interest charges and we do not like the position in which we find ourse lves. Large-scale, industries have all proceeded along path have
and we Labour
acted ina haste
ALAN Barton, an unsuc cessful Labour candidate- in this year’s County Council election, claims- th a t -a - Conservative County. Council .would have levied a supplemen- tary rate.
.. . ■ As a member of th eT i- ;
nance -Sub-Committee let me assure your readers this would not have been the case. The Conservative group
has consistently: main tained that the additional rate need- not have been levied-and .- already i t is
shall ’
— American visitors. I aged units which have am certain, would relish lower overheads. • The the invitation to dine in . family business must be. surroundings so deeply- encouraged,
rooted in the past. Now it .'is to be "The
Old Stone .House". .Has some of this solid mill stone grit, one is compel led to wonder, penetrated right inBide those catering craniumB?
ST MICHAEL AND ST JOHN'S CHRISTMAS FAYRE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th at 2-30 p.m.
In THE HALL. LOWERGATE
VARIOUS STALLS, GAMES FOR CHILDREN, AFTEhNOONTEAS
GIFT STALLS, CAKE STALL, TOMBOLA,- ADMISSION 10p CHILDREN Sp,
COACH HIRE 45 SEATERS
COACH HIRE 29 SEATERS
NATIONAL FBDERATiON OF OLD AQE . PENSIONS ASSOCIATION CLITHEROE . BRANCH -
f CHRISTMAS FAIR Admission 10p
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd
T E L
time S THE
ION tment —
* -
dBASSALES 4 " ’k i r k i r k
Qlaburn, Rlmlngton, Paythorne and Horton Branch
V, r WHITE BULL HOTEL, GISBURN .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th,'1981, at 7-30 p.m. for Supper at 8 p.m.
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION SOCIAL EVENING WITH SUPPER
" SPEAKERS: Mr D. Q. H. NELSON, President of the Sklpton Constituency, end Mr J. R. SMITH, Chairmen— Agricultural Advisory Commission. Chairman— Wes/ Riding County Branch of N.F. U. Recently elected _ __ member of Milk Marketing Board. ■ A ll members and friends wslcome
■' y is happening.
An opportunity for maatlng socially and exchanging vlewe. TICKETS AT DOOR E1.20.
ST PETER’S K.G.F.S. WHALLEY
Festive Coffee Morning Bring and Buy
* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 St, 1981 10-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. attha
CONFERENCE HOUSE, WHALLEY ABBEY
Cakes and Preserves — Handicraft — Hamper — Fancy Goods — Plants— Tombola
Tickets 50p Good parking facilities , ACCRINGTON’S
Wl CHRISTMAS MARKET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th
I T * ST MARY'S, LOWER HALL '
' YORK STREET ENTRANCE ’ - • 10-30 a.m. to 1 p.m. ADMISSION FREE
> Confactlonary,. Produce, Crafts, Christmas Qltta etc. .. / COFFEE at reasonable chargee
< Y JLACKBURN’8 ANTIQUE8 AND COLLECTORS > MARKET, PUBLIC
HALL8.NORTHGATE, .
> ANTIQUES FOR CHRISTMAS^
j " 9peolalPreaentSjfyvefflewMery,t*oltfnBand 8 ATURD A '
f t
■ - an Inaulrlee ■LAOKBUHN aaOea. BOLTON B4337 f ;
r , Open 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. Admission 28p. Children and * -v
' 8anlor Cltlxana JO p . ' i p ... -1 *
ATLlth . ' '
HODDER VALLEY . FOXHOUNDS
ANTIQUE AND COLLECTORS FLEA MARKET
In the Town Hall, Accrington
Saturday, Novsmbor 28th 9-30 a.m. — 3 p.m.
Absolutely everything for the colleetor
Adulte 26p, Chlld(OAP 10p Stall Inquiries. Tel. Bolton •
491763 ______
JIM QARILICK AND .
! ANDY KAY, ,
' ' any hlgh-olaee function. ;. Tol. eilRNLIY 207B5
- 24-hour answering servloe
We provide.:a {professional Mobile Dlsootheque: Servloe for.
ANNUAL WHIST and
DOMINO DRIVE MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 30th. 7-30 p.m. In the VILLAGE ' , HALL, NEWTON
Admission 60p Including supper ,
H ALTON WEST J . INSTITUTE V:
W H I S T D R IV E Monday, November 30th - >- '7-30 p.m. 'J ‘ ,
•
’ > IN8TITUTE FUND8 ■ ■ __________B0p - " i t ^
V. : :F>rfrrtt,-t~ F r~= r ■ ' t - i ' .:
and ST PAUL’S BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND
AUTUMN FAYRE SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 28th IN THE
VILLAGE HALL OPENED AT 2-30 p.m.
. Admission 10p, Children Sp . Rsfnshmsms available
B O O K F A I R
at WHALLEY C of E SCHOOL, FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 27th
6-30 — 8-30 p.m. No admission charge
BROOKSIDE
- SCHOOL, BRIGHT STREET .
TOY FAIR FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 27th, 6-30 p.m.
' ADMISSION 5p -
, Toys, Games, Books, ^ Jewellery, Bring and Buy, \ Refreshments, Leather Qooda
, TELEPHONES!
EditorlalM.........'. Clitheroe 22324 Advertising Clitheroe 22323 ClBielfled IIHtllltlllt Burnley 22331
TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY 1 CENTRE AND PLAYGROUP '
C H R I S T M A S F A IR
S A T U R D A Y , D E C BM B E R 5 th itftf.2 p.m, — 4-30 p.m.,
, at TRINITYSUNDAY SCHOOL ; ,i 8TALLS,,TEA8, FATHER CHRISTMA8, GAMES',
,) ! ! FANCY D R E 8 8 -U N D ER EIGHT8 AND OVER ■ . < . - EIGHT8 at 2-30 p.m. ' • ,
( AdmlaalonlBp ' > V .. . , * rL. 1 1 < ' -- (\ “ ■ “ , Chlldranfra# Vi - ' l l ' ‘ -t k, . '
110/112 DUCKWORTH STREET, DARWEN.
ANAZ INDIAN RESTAURANT
Tel. DARWEN 73357 FOR CURRY AT ITS BEST!
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND. INCLUDING CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'8 DAY
12 noon to 2-30 p.m. RE-OPEN 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. FRI., 8AT., SUN. 12 noon to 12 Midnight
BUSINES3 LUNCHE8 MON.-THUR8. - OPENING HOURS — Indian, English and Contlnantal Dishes
Newton Village Hall ,
CHRISTMAS WHIST . and .
DOMINO DRIVE SATURDAY,
Also Children’s Dominoes
ADMISSION 70p ; Including Supper / Prizes, Turkeys etc.
DECEMBER 5th, at 7-45 p.m.
newton-in-bowland; UNITED REFORMED CHURCH "
CHRISTMAS FAIR
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 28th at 3 p.m.
In THE SCHOOLROOM STALLS OF PRODUCE,
1.
TOWELS, TOYS, BOOKS, ETC.. BUFFET TEAS
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the ■
SAMARITANS .- ANYTIME
W ■ NELSON 694929
' ^ ) f or BLACKBURN
./W 662424 . Call or write to
. 15 MARKET SQUARE, - NELSON
105 NEW PARK STREET, BLACKBURN
will be taken by Mrs M. Cottam and Mias Carter at 2 p.m. Mince Pies will be served — Collection
Gift Stall, Cake Stall, Raffle, Afternoon Teas WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23rd A CAROL SERVICE
< WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd at the SPIRITUALISTS CHURCH GREENACRE STREET ’ from 2 p.m.
(
COACH HIRE 12 SEATERS Book Now with
H O D SO N S OP GISBURN
TEL. 394
for your next outing or party
ROYAL BRITISH LEGION CLITHEROE BRANCH 43 WHALLEY ROAD
A N N U A L G E N E R A L M E E T IN G T O B K H E L D
: FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 27th, at 8 p.m. Bx-Servloemen. Old and New Membere weleome to attend.
SLAIDBURN TREFOIL GUILD
ANNUAL
SLAIDBURN VILLAOI HALL
of Gt. Harwood
CHRISTMAS FAIR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th 2-30 p.m.
Opener Mrs J. W. BARON '
County Chairman — Lanes East T.G.
V Admission Sp Children FREE
Refreshments available
Saturday, Maroh 6th, 1SB2 Whlat and Domino Drive In aid of the R.N; Lifeboat ■ Institution
, JIMMY PELL, '
7 Limefield Avenue, Whalley.
I do not see-any shame
becoming 'crystal clear that the Labour Group acted in;haste before fully examining the budget they inherited. In other-words, Lanca shire ratepayers have had
in anyone having to get out their bicycle, whether, it is for pleasure,, to get - them to and from/' school or their “ place of employment,- I did just that in 1947. I cycled nve- and-a-half miles at each end. of my working Bhift which varied between commencing at 6 a.m. and sometimes finishing, at midnight. The truth is that we
have all gone soft due to our so-called affluent ways. We need to con sider those less-fortunate than ourselves, by being more responsible In the way we do our jobs and take up jobs rather than unemployment benefit. Many jobs are , available but are not taken up.
™
to revert , to > to find an extra £24 m, which would have been far better used in re generating the county’s economy, for, after - all, over 50 per cent of that sum has to be found from the ’industrial and ■ com-- mercial sector.
- Incidentally, if Alan
Barton was the Labour member for Burnley, would, he stand for Knuts- ford???- •
t ;
COUNTY COUN. DAVID COULSTON The Greenyards, Barnacre Road, Longrldge
M is le a d in g s ta tem e n t
AN insult from certain quarters may be as good- as a compliment and I do not r e s en t fo r . one' moment abuse by the- Labour Party. • /
There is plenty, of scope their Press officer making . I do, however, object to
for our: manufacturing fnv , a highly misleading state-- dustries- to 'sell / abroad :.if only they /will be competi tive in prices. We have an excellent record-, in , pro ducing; fine-quality goods, but we must go out and find the--markets and what the customer requires. When we have done
ment.: about the sup plementary rate.
The.supplementary rate
this, we shall find that we can manage the problem of unemployment. There will be more in
itiative for people to pay. their own way and rely lehs on the Government and the local authority to provide ’ the things they can quite well provide for themselves. Is this not the way to reduce taxes and rateB?
LEO WELLS, 4 Chester Avenue, Clitheroe
Three signs approved for pub
A PROPOSAL by the Tetley Walker brewery to
- retain three pictorial ad vertisement signs at the Brown Cow, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, was approved at a meeting of the Kibble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee. An application for the
display or five signs at the pub had’ earlier been turned down by council lors, but following negoti-' ations between planning officials and. the applic ants, it was agreed to reduce the proposed number of signs to three.’
’ C l ith e ro e member Coun. Bob Ainsworth warned, however, that the junction by the pub was a very dangerous one and it was hardly-the best place to have wall- mounted advertisement/ signs.
is a Labour , rate by a Labour Council and no such rate would have been levied under a Con servative , Council in con trol at County Hall. The rate will cause
hardship to individuals and damage,to industry, and I am glad the govern ment is to ’ introduce farther legislation to pro tect
-.people' from further irresponsibilities of this sort. .
t; “■
DAVID WADDINGTON, Clitheroe Division MP
N o e x tra ra te u n d e r T o rie s
I REFUTE the statement by Mr Alan Barton in his letter last week. There would not have been a supplementary rate levied had the Conservative been the majority party on the County Council.
JOHN. C. WATSON County Councillor, Treetops, Pinder Close, Waddington -
Appealing for toys
A’ CLITHEROE toddlers’ group is , appealing for toys to help keep the youngsters1 entertained at their - weekly g e t - to gethers, . V ’ ■ Mrs Janet Calton, co leader of St ‘Paul’s Tod-; dlers’ Group, said they were particularly - looking, for the bigger kind of toys which the children could ride or push around.
. "We -have. plenty of
smaller toys, and won dered if there might-be any of the bigger, variety which children have out grown .and ; families, have finished with," she said. ;: Anyone who - can help should contact Mrs Calton
- (tel! Stonyhurst 529) or the Vicar of St-Paul’s. the Rev.’ Arthur Siddall (tol. Clitheroo 22418).
/For cattle
THE Kibble Valley Coun cil’s^, Development Sub-
• Commlttee-rhas / approved aV p la n s 'b y . To w n son Brothers t(Fuel /Services)
.to.house beef cattle in .an ^agricultural, buildimr at Lower ’ Edge Farm: Slald- S im ” '*■ -
^ * ^ 1 ^ PEUGEOT
. ITS WHAT’S UNDERNEATH THAT PUTS THE
PEUGEOT OWNER ON TOP Si/ctyeiga OUuxttotnM'tuitptlattitt taunt
lamamtotMoinm •lloyi
164cu ft boot ... ™
7roatwhMlditn He knows the attractive body hides a wealth of excellent
mechanical features. A transverse alloy engine: front wheel drive, all-round Independent ,
suspension; a large boot, a safety cage and a revolutlonary new anti corrosion treatment s y s t e m . __5 No other comparable saloon Is built like a Peugeot 305;
See one at LOW MOOR GARAGE, CLITHEROE. Tel, 26021/2
MoT TESTING DAILY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY?"
OPEN 8-30 a.m. — 6-30 p.m. Monday to Friday , /Saturday 9 a.m.'—12 noon-.’
^ ' ' ?| *
Ifc x W i. : >
l u « \
lndcp.nd.nl luipimlon
l.rouad ' ■ Urgently Wanted GOLD and SILVER CASH FOR GOLD
9ct. — Up to £100. paid , 18ct. — Up to £200 paid 22ct, — Up to £240 paid
Hallmarked ARTICLES WANTED CLOCKS, BRASSWARE,
POTTERY, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC. WANTED
VICTORIAN DIAMOND RINGS, EARRINGS, BROOCHES, etc. WANTED
WANTED! LONG GOLD CHAINS,
PINCHBECK OR GOLD-PLATED PENDANTS
WANTED— ANY ITEM OF JEWELLERY IN ANY CONDITION GOLD OR SILVER -
£5 to £100 ANY SILVER AND GOLD
MEDALS — MASONIC, etc. — WAR MEDALS
ANY WEDDING RINGS £10 minimum
paid each for 22ct. Any condition!
SILVER CIGARETTE CASES ■> £5 to £35
CASH PAID - NO AMOUNT TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
GOLD POCKET WATCHES AND CHAINS
£40 to £450 Anyconditionl
SILVER FRAMES, SILVER \
CANDLESTICKS, SILVER TEA POTS, etc.
also silver plate wanted
THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27th 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PARISH CHURCH HALL, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE
If you cannot come and see us, we will come and aee you
B. J. BOUSFIELD, Brookslde Barn, Over Kellet, CARNFORTH 732406 Prices subject to change according to market
S a t is f ie d - c u s t om e r
IN.-reply’to Mrs J.-Wal- i ker's condemnation of the ; service, and . courtesy • shown'by the Post Office staff at Clitheroe, I.would like - then opportunity to" refute her. charges.,
; i After working behind a- counter for; a number o f ; years myself,1.1 set great store by : politeness and manners and I have no hesitation in declaring . that: I have received both help-.and respect from, every member of staff concerned, when attending to my own requests. I might add that today
I have taken great pains to reassure thepi of my satisfaction. May.I suggest to Mrs
Walker that she tries to realise that even'the most
.perfect, public servant can nave an "off day" and that, occasionally, despite every effort to ensure that' "the customer is always right," one some times . . : gets back what one gives!
'
NAME AND "ADDRESS SUPPLIED
Few. signs , v o f life - ■ .
A DULL wet morning did not deter 15 members of Clitheroe Naturalists’ Soc iety from taking part in the first of the winter local walks. . Leaving the old railway
station by way of, Kirk- moor Road, they reached the river and at Brunger- ley took the bottom path through the park to West Bradford bridge, where another river path led to Darkwood Brow. ■ Seagull, fieldfares,
mallara and a heron were the only signs of life. Mr G . : Wilkinson thanked leader Mr R. Blades.
DIRECT FROM TH E FACTORY
C om p a r a these p r l e o s — BEDROOM CARPETS .
i from £ 1 .8 5 aq. yd. ’
ACRYLIC NYLON AXMINSTER at £ 5 .9 5 sq. yd.
80/20 WOOL/NYLON BERBER . TWIST £ 6 .5 0 and LOOPILE £6.99,
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY, • 9 a.m. to 4'p.m.
YEING COlMPANYiLIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721
D STALWART
PENDLE MILL SHOP n ow s e llln g j
JACQUARD,
BROCADE, CREPES AND TAFFETTA FABRICS at REDUCED PRICES '• Opening offer of FENTS
on S A TU R D A Y , N O V EM B ER 2 8 th 9j-30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
at only 5 0 p a metre
GENUINE MILL STOCK Ample parking
PENDLE ROAD, CLITHEROE 23174
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