10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 29th, 1981


Sport and drama were hobbies of popular banker


A FORMER bank manager and a popular figure in Clitheroe. sporting circles, Mr Archie Dewhurst has died, aged 69, after a short illness.


1971, Mr Dewhurst, of C h a tb u rn Road, Clitheroe, had been man­ ager of the National Westminster Bank in Padiham for five years.


When he retired in


tions in Clitheroe for very many years. He was a former player


and chairman of Clitheroe Cricket Club and for 21 years was secretary and treasurer of Clitheroe and


M -


amateur dramatics and in his younger days he was an accomplished actor, particularly adept at handling comedy roles. He took part in many


secretary of Clitheroe Football Club. His other love was


pre-war productions at the former Parish Church Men’s Institute, of which he was a popular member. During the second


ing career in Whalley and spent most of his working life at the former District Bank in Clitheroe. A native of the town,


Colourful


“A TOUCH of colour" was the title of a slide lecture given to Ribbles-


dale Camera Club. About 30 members


heard Mr Colin Balls exp­ lain the advantage of audio-visual presentations


of slides. Now one of the North’s


leading audio-visual specialists, Mr Balls pre­ sented a wide variety of subjects, which, combined with musical and sound accompaniment, provided an excellent evening’s en­ tertainment. He was thanked by Mr


R. Todd. TELEPHONES:


Editorial......... Clitheroe 22324 Advertising..... Clitheroe 22323 Classified...........Burnley 22331


But he began his bank­ For a few years he was


District Amateur Football League. He also refereed in the league.


Gang go through % ■»« 7 , \ \ ■>. ’ V -? „


paces ■


Situations Vacant


ASQUIJH ELECTRICS WALTON STREET :


(Colne) LIMITED Tel. Colne 864949 (4 lines) require DIRECTORS’


SECRETARY/ACCOUNTS SUPERVISOR


Persons with proficiency in typing and shorthand and a full knowledge of accounts procedure are invited to apply in writing, with full details of • education and career to date to THE ACCOUNTANT


COST ACCOUNTANT


he was a hard worker for several sporting1 organisa-


world war Mr Dewhurst served as a navigator in the RAF. He trained in Canada and served with Coastal Command in the Hebrides and Northern Ireland. He also saw service in


West Africa, Gibraltar and the Azores and at the end of the war held the rank of Flying Officer. On his return home he


help ed to re - fo rm Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Old Boys’ Associa­ tion, of which he was tre­ asurer for 12 years and a past president. During his retirement


Dies on eve of 90th


birthday


he has been a member of Clitheroe Probus Club and was also a volunteer helper collecting and de­ livering waste paper to the Pendle Club in Low- ergate once a week. He leaves a wife Edna,


A FORMER weaving manager at Chatburn Mill and organist at Christ Church, Chatbum, for 27 y e a r s , Mr Norman Hudson, died at his Rib- blesdale View home on Tuesday, just two weeks before his 90th birthday. Mr Hudson, whose


a married daughter Mrs Julie Pate, of Grindleton, and a daughter Beryl, who is a linguist with B r itish Rail in Am­ sterdam. A service will be held


tomorrow morning at Clitheroe Parish Church, followed by cremation at Skipton.


MARION’S WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT


HAIRSTYLISTS 1A KING STREET, CLITHEROE


PHYLLIS (Formerly of Lowergate)


HAS JOINED HER STAFF CLITHEROE 23889


TURN LEATHER TANNERY SALE COMMENCES JANUARY 31st FOR 2 WEEKS


Suede and tweed suits from £12, assorted ladles’ lackets from £19.75, gent's jackets from £35, ladies’ long sheepskin coats, usually £230, sale price £160 and an assortment of ladles' and gent's sheepskin coats from £99


TURN LEATHERS Portsmouth Mill, Burnley Road, Todmorden


Tel. Todmorden 3563 31 The Colonade, The Piece Hall, Halifax


A thriving local upholstery manufacturer, part of a successful Public Group, requires an energetic Cost Accountant to strengthen its management team.


Reporting to the Financial Director the Cost Accountant will take full responsibility for product costing, pre­ paration of weekly and monthly variance reports, stock valuation and provision of other management ;


information.


“RIDING along on the crest of a wave” are these Cub Scouts from the Clitheroe


and District Scout Council rehearsing for their Gang Show. Helping the youngs­


ters to practise the routine is Assistant District Commissioner of Scouts, Mr Alban Snape. About 70 Cubs and


wife, Grace, died 14 years ago, was born in Chat­ burn and lived there all his life. His main interests were active work for the church and gardening. A service will be held


Fined £50


A GRINDLETON man attributed a car accident in which he was involved to a wet road surface made slippery by fallen leaves. Kevin Edward Johnson


Round the vi Waddington


30 Scouts, represent­ ing each pack in the Clitheroe area, will be taking part in the pro­ duction, to be held in the Parish Hall from May 11th for a week. Producer is Brian


McDonald.


at Christ Church, Chat­ burn, tomorrow followed by cremation at Skipton.


M-cyclist fined


(23), of Meadowside, ad­ mitted driving without due care and attention and was fined £50 at Clitheroe, with £5 costs. Insp. Kevin Fitzpatrick,


AN 18-year-old Clitheroe motor cyclist was swing­ ing his feet about as he rode along Moor Lane, Insp. Kevin Fitzpatrick told the town’s magis­ trates. David Cooper, of


sion for St Helen ’s Church, Waddington, when the Whalley Parish Church ju n io r choir, under the direction of or­ ganist Mr D. F. Hartley and conductor Mrs Hartley, paid, its first visit. To listen to young


Choir’s visit It was a special occa­


Sad day for the Scouts


pensate for the dry ingre­ dients such as listening to rejiorts and electing of­ ficers. Soup was provided by


people singing, within the context of a choir, is always a gratifying ex­ perience and on this occa­ sion the choir stirred everyone as it presented a wide range of canticles and hymns to both ancient- and modern settings. Canon C. F. Goodchild


welcomed the choir and expressed thanks. Light refreshments were served by members of St Helen’s Church.


; blocking Sawley Road, I Grindleton. In a letter to | th e c o u r t , Joh n so n ! claimed that the road was I wholly blocked.


’ Pendle Club


' Clitheroe Pendle Club , were Mr T. Adey and Mr G. Horsfield, Mr F. Walker and Mr C. Hill.


WINNERS of this week’s b r id g e se s s io n at


Cinema


A GRIPPING science fic­ tion thriller, “Hangar 18,” starring Dairen McGavin, Robert Vaughn and Gary Collins, is featured at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall next week.


prosecuting, said the de­ fender's car hit a wall, spun round and then col­ lided with the front of a vehicle that was partly


Seedall Avenue was fined £5 in each case for not having proper control of his machine, not maintain­ ing the indicators, failing to display L-plates and for not having a test certifi­ cate. For not having an excise licence he was fined £10. He was ordered to pay £1 back duty and £5 costs.


Companions


GENERAL knowledge questions with numbers were included in Thurs­ day’s meeting of the Good Companions. Mrs E. Scott gain ed th e h ig h e s t number. There was also com­


Snowy Owl At a meeting of the


Brownies in St Helen’s Sunday School, Wadding­ ton, Michelle Bater was admitted to the pack by le a d e r Miss Hilda Emsden. A presentation was


the vicar, continues as en­ rolling member. Other of­ ficers elected were: sec­ retary Mrs C. Whitaker, social se c re ta ry Mrs Quayle, joint treasurers Mrs C. Speak and Mrs O. Stannard, flower commit­ tee secretary Mrs A. Wiseman. Committee: Mrs E.


Mrs Barbara Quayle. Mrs M. Butlin, wife of


Calderstones. Her subject will be “Out to grass”, covering the problems of retirement and the at­ titude to growing old.


Ribblesdale Club were, treated to a most enjoy­ able afternoon when Mr and Mrs T. Hudson showed slides of their ■ holidays. They were introduced


Holidays Members of Chatburn’s


Butters, Mrs J. Black, Mrs M. Smith, Mrs F. Barker, Mrs Walker and Mrs D. Brough. About 40 members at­


tended.


theme of a family service at Chatburn Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. James Needham, of Clitheroe. A lesson was read by


Scholars sing “Following” was the


by Mrs D. Grosvenor and th an k ed by Mrs A. Palmer. Tea hostesses were Mrs J. Cowell and Mrs Hornby.


Prizegiving Christ Church Sunday


School, Chatburn,,held its annual prizegiving at the family service on Sunday morning. Prizes were presented


A VOLUNTEER is ur­ gently required to become joint leader of the Chip­ ping Scout Group. Since the last joint


leader resigned shortly before Christmas, Mr David Hall has found it impossible to continue single-handed and has been forced to temporari­ ly disband the group. It was founded in 1974


_ -


The person appointed will also be reauired to liaise closely with the Financial Accountant and Production Management to further'develop management control systems. Previous experience of implementing or oper­ ating computerised systems is particularly desirable.


Salary to £6,500 Please reply in confidence to: Box No. H.22 EXPRESS OFFICE BULL STREET, BURNLEY, BB11 1DP 70199


GREE CL IT I tached planne offers i tings. desirab and raj erty is conveni distanc- good towns. dining kitchen with en bedroor


Double heating


£35,000 THERC niently ing a pit popular of all ai private dining piece ba Garage.


£24,000 -I HRADF spacious | fering w commodr to the c< amidst hall, lot utility integral ■


£23,250 CLITH tached 1 position offering close to of the t ance hall en, 3 be( Garage. Freehold


PEEL MILL, GANNOW LANE, BURNLEY BURNLEY


A vacancy has arisen within our Electrical Drawing Office for an


and at the time it was disbanded had 12 mem­ bers, with a number of local Cub Scouts set to join the ranks in the near future. The Cubs are un­ affected by the current situation. Anyone who may be


able to help out should contact Mr Hall (Tel. Chipping 597).


made by Sarah Pearson to resigning Snowy Owl Mrs Barbara Lawson, for her sterling work on behalf of the pack during the past years. Michelle Bater also presented her with a small bouquet. Canon C. F. Goodchild


Mr Roy P o r te r and Sunday School scholars sang “Little Jesus, sweet­ ly sleep” and “Jesus bids us shine”, accompanied on the piano by Mr Clifford Johnson. There was a good con­


Cheshire home Mrs Dixon presided at


paid tribute to Mrs Law­ son’s work. Mrs Jennifer Dinsdale has now been appointed to fill the vacancy.


munity singing, with Mr J. Scott at the piano. Re­ freshments were served by members. Anyone interested in


Chatburn


Tasty item Members of Chatburn


joining the Companions is invited to attend Thurs­ day’s meeting at Low Moor Methodist Church.


Mothers’ Union added a tasty item to the agenda for their annual meeting .. ... a ploughman’s supper, which did much to com­


by Sunday School queen Miss Helen Spencer. The children sang three chor­ uses “Yesterday, today , and forever,” “Happy is j the boy,” and “Follow,


follow.” The collection was


gregation. Miss G. Par­ kinson was the organist.


Chatburn Women’s Fel­ lowship when the speaker was Mrs Watson, of Clitheroe, on the Leonard Cheshire Homes. She told how they were


taken up by Julie Harri­ son, Lynn Ridgway and Mark Johnson. The Cub flag was earned by Mark A lk e r , a t te n d e d by Jonathan Taylor and Mark


Johnson. The service was led by ;


Canon C. R. Butlin and j organist was Mrs D. M. Brewer.


started and showed slides of the Garstang home, ex­ plaining how it is ran and the patients cared for. A retiring collection


was taken for the work of the homes., Mrs Goodfel- low was the pianist. Speaker at the next


meeting will be Miss F. Pallet, of Fulwood, a former senior tutor at


School’s annual party was held on Saturday in the school hall. It was organ­ ised by the teachers with the help of some parents. The 40 children enjoyed


the usual jellies and cakes and a variety of games.


Scrapbooks S a ra Jo h n so n and


! of the Pops.” I Games and competitions


h o m e r t ) R,


Sharon Metcalfe enter­ tained fellow members of Chatburn Friday Club with their version of “Top


1 followed and a start was ; made on the scrapbooks for the year’s team com­ petition. . The next meeting will


Quiz


Dunsop Bridge .


,


Games Christ Church Sunday j


Degree for teacher


A SENIOR, advisory teacher with Lancashire County Council has gained a BA degree in psychology subjects after two year’s study with the Open University. ■. . Now Mrs Betty Allan


ELECTRICAL DESIGN DRAUGHTSMAN/WOMAN


The position offers a wide and varied interest in'the design and detail of control circuitry associated with equipment use in the baking industry.


Experience in programmable controllers would be' an advantage.


Applicants for this monthly staff position must be con­ versant with general drawing office practices.


In the first instance telephone: MR W. RILETT on BURNLEY 27921 WHALLEY AND LITTLE VITTON PARISH COUNCIL


The post entails preparing paper for meetings, conducting the Council’s correspondence, keeping Its financial records, controlling start, obtaining, presenting and advising on necessary information for discussions in council. .


PART-TIME CLERK


Preference will be given to applicants from within the Parish Boundary. Previous applicants will be considered without further application being made.


(41), of Wood End Cot­ tage, Birdy Brow, Chaig- ley, hopes to go on to complete an honours degree in the same sub­ jects. ■ Born in the Manchester


area, Mrs Allan has lived in the Ribble Valley since she joined the county council in 1973. Her cur­ rent post takes her all over the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Chorley areas.


The Evans brothers shine


Black Bull 4, Brockhall 1


BROTHERS Tony and Tim Evans scored two goals each in Black Bull’s first victory of the season,


be on February 6th at 7 p.m.


I slope, BrocKhall were 1 ruciuil Kicking


againnst ck


is the


; Billington. It gave Black i Bull their third point from I their last two games, : i


• ; played with zest and


!: At a meeting of Bow- land Forest YFC, mem-


I bers of the quiz team j competed against the ad- I visory committee in a quiz, • arranged by Geoff Walker. Winners were the advisory committee.


CHANGE OF DAY


Has a bedroom ever been more inviting, ever had so much'Character? Minstrel in rich mahogany finish is made by craftsmen in the way that


________ , i . . . . ... This'classic combination of white and natural oak finish Wl1* ,rt furniture should be.


those who want a completely different look in the bedroom. The choice to y. •’


Home Assembly Furniture enhancing your bedroom. taskers ■ THE ■ HOME FURNISHERS ^ : . ...


Take it awav in vour car and in a matter of hours and using nothing more than a screwdriver this quality furniture, for which Stag is famous, will be


in the vears to come every single piece will be as rewarding as it is fodav y


of units and their range of dimensions makes Nocturne extremely Many items from this range available from stock versatile.


.


FREE GIANT CUDDLY PANDA STILL AVAILABLE


(one per customer for order of £250 or over) Queen Mill,Queens Road, Accrington.Tel: 36262 47-51 Coal Clough Lane, Burnley. T e l:3 7 0 8 9 Queen Mill late nightThursdays until,8,30 p.m. X


1 Parson. Lane,, today, I starting at 9-30 a.m. ! . Mr Jackson said that i the meetings had been at- j trading around a dozen | youngsters and any others


' exchange. “ The f irs t Thursday meeting will take place at the’ Trinity Youth Club,


Jackson for the benefit of unemployed local teena­ gers have been switched from Wednesdays to Thursdays because of a clash with “signing on” day at the employment


THE weekly meetings or­ ganised by Clitheroe youth worker Mr Geoff


to bring a smile to new manager Jack Wareing, of


Salary £675 plus certain expenses.


Candidates are required to disclose in writing, if they are re­ lated to any Councillor or employee of the Council, and de­ liberate failure to disclose, disqualifies a candidate, as does canvassing.


Please apply in writing to:


Council Chairman: MISS P. WILKINSON 33 QUEEN STREET, WHALLEY


69432 PIN


Extremely dt open rural ; with tastefu double bedroi lounge, brea: GARAGE. G APPOINTME


Modem ! prising: 3 be cious through Gardens front a


26 NE


superb| pleasar


” 54l Superior garc immaculate c bedrooms bo attractive la lounge, living rear with w gates). Views


7 VICTO Excellent gar class area. C open tread st spacious louni room with wv


CENTRE HEALTH FITNESS SALON BURNLEY TOWN CENTRE


require


MALE/INSTRUCTOR/ SALES


Applicants to have drive and enthusiasm with sales ability.


Pleasant personality and good appearance and the ability to demonstrate exercises.


Excellent wages and good promotion prospects.- 3'/a day 37 hour week. Minimum age 21.


Interviews to be held in Burnley for interview TEL. 061 764 3394


PART-TIME SHORTHAND/


TYPIST/SECRETARY , . Male/Female


required three days per week for busy town centre' office. Hours 9 a.m — 5 p.m.


j belief in themselves. ! Against the run of play, I Brockhall went ahead


Successful applicant will have excellent secretarial skills, good telephone manner and ability to work on own initiative.


Apply in writing to:- SPIROFLOW


: with a disputed penalty ; converted by Southworth. : Slowly but surely Black ! Bull took control with for- • wards Gradwell, Evans ; and midfielder Ashcroft i all going close to scoring, i At half time they led 2- 1 1 with goals from the Evans brothers. After the interval Black Bull still looked more likely to score. Two cracking goals from the Evans brothers wrapped up the game. On


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7325s 31 CAS NO GIMMIC


By CROSSL TEMPLETO ED


CROSSLE KIT


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Immaculate HEATING ai small entrant brick fireplacf of fitted units


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Garden fronttl bedrooms, bq living room, fuel store.


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Employment Consultants,.


For a free, friendly and confidential service consult The area's leading employment consultant


! this form Black Bull must | surely improve th e ir | Ribble Valley League Di- ! vision Two position.


I Black Bull: D. Roberts, J. 1 Wareing, 1. Perkins, A. Hart- l ley, D. Ashcroft, P. Lamb, G.‘ i Dewhurst, M. Gradwell, Tim ' E v a n s , Tony Evans,- S. 1 Richards.


NEVILLE GEE First Floor,. Britannic Building,


SALES CAREERS , £8,000 per annum ■


Dychem International, (UK) Ltd art) a very successful com­ pany In the field of qualify Industrial maintenance products.


.Our products are required by Industry and commerce on a regular repeat basis.


Due to our 1981 expansion programme we require sales people in'the following areas


! W r n ^ i


: who would like to go i along would be more than welcome.


K. I


W... ' • ?!tith! r °,e' blackburn. darwen. „


e give.full product training and field support. as you would expect from an International Company ' ■’ v


If you are between'the. ages, ol,'24)55 and'have a car and ' ,telephone,.ring


;


?/,(Qeno n °J! V /30^ a m'rOrl Sa,urday: January 31st or 7-00. to 9:00 p.m. on Monday,f February. 2nd to arrange a local


Ian Munroe on Coppull (0257) 791586 ' . 1 •


/. I roivo A.E.C.I.


Hargreaves Street, Burnley, Lancs. Telephone: 30138/30139


THREE TERRAC


C om pr is i lounge, full1 with Pinew Terrazzo fl


bathroom, I centra


£1


including Tel


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