8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 29th, 1981
GREAT WINTER STARTS TODAY
FOR CASH SALES OF £20 AND OVER
UNTIL THE END OF FEBRUARY 20% DISCOUNT
SALES UNDER £20 —10% DISCOUNT
DINNER, TEA AND COFFEE' SETS
Plus many special offers on.
Telephone day or evening 865743
Tubbs of Colne Established over 70 years
Retailers of FINE CHINA and CUT FULL LEAD CRYSTAL
Beautiful MIRRORS and LIGHT FITTINGS OCCASIONAL FURNITURE ROYAL CROWN DERBY
WATERFORD CRYSTAL, EDINBURGH CRYSTAL, WEBB CORBETT CRYSTAL, BRIERLEY CRYSTAL, ROYAL ALBERT, COALPORT, MASON’S IRONSTONE, MINTON, ROYAL WORCESTER, CROWN STAFFORDSHIRE,
ROYAL DOULTON, SPODE, WEDGWOOD,
BESWICK, AYNSLEY, LLADRO, PENDELFIN, HUMMEL GOEBEL, etc.
£ i I -
( O p p o s
42/44/46 ALBERT RD, COLNE i
t e General Post Office) will
open farm to disabled
DISABLED people in the -Kibble Valley will have hours of fun on the farm this summer, courtesy of Chipping farmer Mr Joe .Huddles- ton and his wife Valerie. ••
Jailed for cheque book
thefts TOLD by Judge William Openshaw that he had shown a determination to lead a life of crime, De smond St John Astley (33), of Church Street, Clitheroe, was jailed for 18 months at Preston Crown Court.
sent him for sentence for stealing a cheque book; attempting to obtain £150 by deception; theft of another cheque book and cheque card and obtaining a cassette recorder by de ception from a Blackburn shop.' Fifteen other simi lar offences were taken into consideration.
Blackburn magistrates NEW HOURS OF OPENING
BROTHERTONS HAIR DESIGN
ANNOUNCE THAT AS FROM FEBRUARY 2nd We shall be opening
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
and ALL DAY SATURDAY PLUS
FOR T H E MONTH O F FEBRUARY W E ARE P ROM O T ING
‘TAILOURED CURL’ by WELLA, usual pricej>r OUR PRICE £7
There will also be £1 REDUCTION on the following
PERMS, TINTS, BLEACHES, BLOW WAVES, EAR PIERCING
SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS’ PERM
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY £4
SHAMPOO and SET £ 1 .3 0
prosecuting, said that after stealing a cheque book from premises in Blackburn, Astley tried to cash a £150 cheque at a bank but was told to return the next day.
Miss Janet Ashworth, Instead he stole another
cheque book and card from a Gisburn hotel where he was working as a porter and obtained property by dud cheques.
He told police, "I
pinched the wallet from ? jacket and used some of the cheques.” A cheque book and cheque card were found concealed in his boots. Mr Tim Whittingham,
defending, said Astley, who had previous convici- tions, threw the first cheque book in the sea after he had committed offences. He. had asked a doctor for help.
Collision 00BID0 B U R N L E Y ° N S ’
M OTORCLOTHING ggggjFOR ALL THE FAMILY
1 0 0 0 s
OF ODDMENTS TO CLEAR
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
THERE were no injuries when two cars collided on the A59 at the junction with the Barrow turn-off. The drivers were Lovell Converse Chase (40), an American tourist staying in Middlesex, and Joseph Fairhurst (63), of Wigan.
fun , week for. the disabled a t ' their Birchen Lee Farm’ after) reading, .a report in the Advertiser - and Times that the Inter national .Year of the dis abled had made a poor start in the area. In the week beginning
They
decided.to hold,a <. r
LACl COil
with Blackburn Glass. W h a t better way than to pay us a visit
talk to us about Double Glazing, the different wavs to do it and the systems to use which
June 22nd, groups of up to 50 people will be able' to sample life on the farm.: They will be able to
will benefit you most at prices you can afford. Whether it’s your complete home or
,
drive a specially adapted tractor, try their hand at shearing sheep and even tuck into a typical farm lunch while sitting on bales.of hay! ; The Huddlestons and four friends have set up a committee to organise, the, week and so far have met with an' encouraging re sponse. “Everyone seems to’
like the idea,” says Mrs Huddleston. “My husband and I don’t like to see apathetic responses to local appeals and we were determined to do some thing about it.”. She hopes. to have a
voluntary helper on the farm for every' disabled visitor. Chairman-elect of the
Ribble Valley committee set up to spearhead the y e a r ’s events, Coun. Jimmy Fell, said he was “tremendously pleased” with the Huddlestons’ idea and conveyed his warmest congratulations. “Hopefully they will act
see every parish council in the borough holding an event for the appeal. “We would then be able
as a spur to other people in the Ribble Valley,” he said. Coun. Fell would like to
million people in the UK suffering from some form of physical,* sensory or mental handicap and the main aim of the year is to change the attitude of the public towards them. The local committee
to arrange not just a week of fun, but almost a whole year.” There are about five
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS at the duplicate.; game at Clitheroe Bridge Club.' were: NS — Mr A. Wooilin and Mrs Jr Martindale, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr R. Atkinson. EW — Mrs Brenton and Mrs P. Garde,,Mrs Taylor and Mrs Stanger. Handicap winners were NS
— Mrs Pedder and Mrs Rus sell. EW: — Mr and Mrs Wilson. Fourteen tables were in play, ' .The scoresheet on some
. . The evening, organ ised by area road safety o f f ic e r Mr D en n is Ravell, featured three films. The first was a general story about the
ABOUT 80 young people attended a talk and film show on motor cycle safety held at Trinity Youth Centre, Clitheroe.
.difference correct train ing and good skills can make to a motor cyclist. The other ttoo were in
hands showed'unbelievable re sults. The following hand, played in a no trump contract, is a good example. All the north south pairs
■ another only made five. E dealer, all vul.
,SAJ6 ' H K953 -
- D A962 C 86
S 8743 H A D 84 C A107432 S
~ fW El
S K102 H QG2 D KJ75 C Q95
on who plays the' contract. If played by north, the likely lead is a heart, when nine tricks can be made. If played by south, declarer is held to six tricks on a club lead.
The result "depends largely
the weak no trump opening bid. After three passes, north should open 1NT (12 to 14 points). Balanced, south bids 2NT, which would close the auction.
’ W.L.W. Chemists’ rota
wants to raise money to wards a long-term objec tive — a holiday centre in the Ribble Valley for dis abled people.
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: Charles Clegg, Church Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.
The hand shows the value of
S 095 H Jl( D Qli C KJ
10874 103
-
structional and were fol lowed by a talk, again emphasising safety, by Mr Norman Dickinson, the county motor cyclist training officer. Mr Ravell said he teas
played in a 2 NT contract. One pair made 10 tricks, while
feature. “Once the youngsters
happy with the turnout and, response of the youngsters and he hopes the .safety evenings may become a r egular
realised' the words of advice ivere quite fas cinating, they became really' interested. I just hope some of the .in structions will mb off,” he added.
Use of water
THE work of the North West Water Authority was explained by its prin cipal scientist, Dr J. - B. Leeming, to members of Clitheroe Soroptimist Club.
His talk was entitled
“Water — its use and abuse” and he showed slides illustrating the pro cess of collecting and purifying water and keep ing the rivers free from pollution.
president Miss Kathleen Hanson and thanked by Mrs D. Dent.
Bishop confirms 17 at Low Moor He was introduced by a simply starting with the living room,
Timber firm plans new workshop
PLANS from Waterloo Timber, Clitheroe, for a
' osed joinery workshop and retail shop to ice. the existing fire-damaged building have been received by the Ribble Valley Council’s
Planning Department (number 0060). Also from Clitheroe are
ap p l ic a tio n s for the change of use from a store to a mill shop in Sun Street (0030); for a non- illuminated. advertisement sign at the Railway Sta tion, King Street (0040); and for a non-illuminated projecting sign at 7B Market Place (0027). From Hurst Green comes an
outline application to build a bungalow with a garage on land at Cross Gills (0062).
a detached house with a garage on land at Top Row, Sabden (0029); and outline plans have been received for a proposed house on land adjoining Bentlea Road and adjacent to the Com mercial Hotel, Gisbum (0051).
overhead line to avoid havini to carry out extensive tree ling, as trees are growing into ■the present • line at Middle Lees, Bowland Forest Low (0061). There are two applications
Nonveb wants to divert an $
Permission is sought to build
A chance to try
new skills
LOCAL people will next week have the chance to see what goes on at the Adult Education Centre at Ribblesdale School,, Clitheroe.
first open week and from Monday evening onwards classes will be open to visitors from 7-15 to 9-15.
The centre is holding its
from Grindleton. One is to build a detached four-bed- roomed house on land adjoining “The Bungalow", The Brow, (0037); the other is to extend the living room of 1 Greenfield Cottages, Back Lane, by using the attached barn (0047). Other applications include:
the visitors will be en couraged to join the varied and interesting classes available during the eight-week term which starts on February 9th.
jacent to Doeford Bungalow, Chipping Road, Whitewell (0024); a garage at Lynwood, Pendleton Road, Wiswell (0055); a proposed two-storey extension at 2 Moorend Cot tage, Ribchester Road, Dinck- ley (0049); and outline permis sion for the conversion of a double garage to a dormer bun galow at 1 Church Gate, Bolton-by-Bowland.
picked their man to fight the new county council ward to be contested on May 7th. He is Mr John Watson,
Tory choice The Conservatives have
of Pinder Close, Wadding- ton, who retired as man ager of the Clitheroe branch of Barclays Bank in 1979 after 43 years in
banking. He is treasurer of the
i . I? PLUS MANY MORE FANTASTIC BARGAINS
THERE was a good at tendance at Sunday’s ser vice at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, at which the Bishop of Burnley (the Rt Rev. Richard Watson) confirmed 17 candidates.
It was followed by com munion at which the
Bishop presided, assisted by the vicar, • the Rev. Arthur Siddall, licensed reader Mr Ken Guy and reader-in-training Mrs Kate Sandham.
Those confirmed were
Nora B r ig g s , J a n is Hallam, Dorothy Hen-
shaw, Dorothy Walker, Andrew Foulger, Philip Eastwood, Beverley Birt- well, Janine. Chatburn, Isabel Cook, Lisa Eccles-. ton, Alison Hammonds, Suzanne Houlker, Maxine Hunter, Lynn Johnson, Julie Robinson, ■ Diane Shickle and Janet Skel-
lom. The Bishop met the newly-confirmed and their families at a social gather ing afterwards in the parish hall. . Our picture shows the Bishop- (centre)- and Mr Siddall with some of the candidates.
Rotary Club of Clitheroe and St Denys children’s home and a member of Ribblesdale Farmers’ Club. He lists golf among his spare time interests. The new ward will
cover Waddington, West Bradford, Grindleton and other villages which were in the West Riding of Yorkshire before local government re-organisa- tion in 1974.
the demolition of stables and the building of a bungalow in the garden of The Croft, Whal- ley (0048); the construction of a garden store and greenhouse above the existing garage at 4 Sydney Avenue, Whalley (0028); outline plans for use of a single-storey building for an ag ricultural workshop on land ad
week tomorrow there will be a programme of active demonstrations by the guitar, yoga, flower ar ranging and ballroom dancing classes.
At a coffee evening a
. and craft classes. For those interested‘in
Vocational classes there will be an opportunity to talk to staff and see the range of courses offered.
Euro MP’s talk
THE area’s Euro-MP, Mr Edward Kellett-Bowman, on Friday met Young Conservatives from all branches in Lancashire East.
tive Club, Mr Kellett- Bowman spoke about his work in the Parliament, p a r t ic u la r ly on th e Budgetary Control Com mittee. He said that Europe was about the future and opportunities for youth and that he had been encouraged to find that people in this country in the Young Conserva tive age group are en thusiastic about the UK’s fu tu re in a g r e a te r Europe.
a : series being organised by the NW Young Con servatives for Euro-MPs.
The meeting was
one.in At Clitheroe Conserva Tel. Clitheroe 25142 _ TO WAIT?
Now Is the time to invest in a sheepskin coat — the longest
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Manufacturers of sheepskin and. leather clothing
Victoria Mill, Trafalgar Street Burnley. Tel. 25664 "
Open dally Including SATURDAY
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CLITHE1 C A S T l
There will also be a fashion show and displays by the woodwork, paint ing for pleasure, illumi nated lettering, cake icing
It is hoped that many of LAST THREE DAYS w
HURRY STILL A FEW BARGAINS
GARDEN MACHINERY TOOLS and SUNDRIES
ST. PETER STREET BLACKBURN Tel: 56583 Doulton Glass Industries CONSUMPTION, REDUCED CONDENSATION.
enjoy now the benefits ofDouble G j^ln9- -EXTRA COMFORT, LOWER FUEL
SEALED UNITS OR SECONDARY SASHES FOR E x is t in g w in d o w s , c o m p l e t e l y d o u b l e
GLAZED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AVAILABLE IN ALUMINIUM OR HARDWOOD
A SK ABOUT DOULTON SEALED UNIT DOUBLE GLAZING that carries the BSI Kitemark having been subjected
I G G fI I
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. to formidable tests and meeting - *C f ) \ \
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TOSHIBA Microwave Oven, model ER558
HIRUNDO 9140 5 cu.ft. Refrigerator
CANDY D5PTumble Diyer, 91b load
CANDY P6.70 Hot or Cold 14 programme Auto Washer. When purchased together, £269.95 with a tree stacking kit worth £12.95.
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PhilipsHD5154CoffeeMaker £17.50 Special Offer
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VACUUM CLEANERS
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It has genulml season I room fcfl and sun Ing stol chandlif which Unll
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