I
12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, A p r il 30th, 1981
Terence loves the Kiwi
way of life
ence Eastwood has just spent a month back in his hometown, his first return after emigrating to New Zealand 17 years ago, and he would find it difficult
went to the land of the Kiwis there were no prob lems in obtaining work. The country was a “fool’s paradise" with more vac ancies than people to fill them. Jobs could be changed
at will, pay was good and the young family .man
Banking on a win
qualified for a place in the under-14 final after win ning the semi-final at Broughton Baths, Salford, last month.
A TEAM from Ribbles- dale School, Clitheroe, will be among swimmers from 32 schools taking part in the Yorkshire Bank Inter-schools swim ming competition at Leeds International Pool on Saturday. The Ribblesdale team
tain and New Zealand have similar unwelcome characteristics — vandal ism, violence and unem ployment. When Terence first
thing against Clitheroe. Indeed he says: “It is good to see it again for despite some changes it is still Clitheroe and the folk reight champion”. Unhappily, Great Bri
to return to live in this country. Not that he has any
ABSENCE, it is said, makes the heart grow fonder but that is not necessarily true of a man who has put down roots in a new country. Clitheronian Mr Ter- could afford to keep his
dren, Terence lives in Au ckland. He was a pupil at
would need to keep his wife at work for at least six years to establish him self financially before starting a family. In the major cities violence is such that people need to choose carefully where they go after dark. Married, with four chil
wife at home, pay his way and run a late model car. Today such a man
ranged by Mr Ian Lam bert, of Southfield Drive, West Bradford, w'hose two sons Mark and Shaun were among the first members of the Crusaders when they were formed seven years ago. The tw'o brothers have
kept in touch with their friends over the border
Clitheroe Royal Grammar School from 1948 to 1953 and his first job W
son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Eastwood, of Mytton View, Clitheroe. He has a s is te r , Mary, and a brother Brian who is a Ribble Valley councillor. . Terence returns home by air on Sunday.
tional Service in the RAF he obtained a post with Lloyds Bank, in London. He w'ent to New Zealand in 1963 and is now' on the staff of the Accident Com pensation Authority. Terence is ttie eldest
Varley, Edmondson and Co, accountants. After two years’ Na
’as with
School site sale in
prospect
THE site of the former Whiteacre School, Whal- ley, may be put on the market in the summer. The school, w'hich
closed last August, was also used by pupils of Rib blesdale School, Clitheroe, until recently. Now' the county coun
A MINI football interna tional was played at West Bradford on Sunday/ The village under-15 team took on Limekilns and Charlestown. Crusaders from Fife, Scotland. The fixture was ar
the Crusaders in the second half spoiled the chances of a West Brad ford rally and the final score w'as 5-2. The villagers’ scorers
were Mark Lambert and Graham Heanan and both teams displayed creditable effort and enthusiasm in such testing conditions.
strong wind on Sunday morning prevented much good football. Playing into the gale, the home side felt fairly happy in hold ing their visitors 3-1 at the interval. But an early penalty for
since moving to this area. The chance of playing a match came about w’ith the Crusaders playing in a tournament in Birming ham on Saturday — and they were invited to stop off at West Bradford on their way home. Unfortunately, a very
tently refereed, by Mr Campbell B a rk e r — ended with the presenta tion to the Crusaders of a trophy, donated by Mr Lambert. However, the West
The game — compe
Faithful few at festival
Bradford lads, will have the chance in 'September to inflict revenge when the teams meet in a plan ned rematch in Scotland. Pictured in front of
their, teams w’ith the trophy before the game are Mark Lambert (left) and Crusaders’ skipper David Sutherland.
rrimsnmm
Abandoned vehicles
a neighbour’s house, and walk home. Eventually he decided
He had to leave them at
cil’s Buildings Sub-Com mittee has recommended that the property should be declared surplus to education requirements and sold. A final decision on the site’s future will be taken by the Education Committee in June.
the road w’as clear enough to fetch them, but it had filled in again and he had to carry the children the remaining yards in bliz zard conditions. Although vehicles were
THERE was a disappoint ing turn-out at Clitheroe Civic Hall on Monday for the opening night of the 1981 Festival of Plays, but as chairman Coun. Jimmy Fell jokingly re marked, it was the quality of the audience th a t counted. Ribble Valley Mayor
Public Notices
■ CHARITABLE BEQUESTS MR THOMAS HYDE'S CHARITY
'
MRS JOHN T. WHIPP’S CHARITY • , MISS LAURETTA BRAY'S CHAR|TY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Distribution of the
above bequests will be made BY POST in May 1981., Benefits under the respective Charities ARE LIMITED TO
PERSONS OF THE AGE OF 70 YEARS AND UPWARDS WHO ARE POOR AND INFIRM or unable to provide (or their own maintenance and support.
All persons desiring to participate (WHO MUST BE IN
RECEIPT OF SUPPLEMENTARY PENSIONS AND. ALLO WANCES) should furnish their names and addresses
to.the Town Clerk, Mayor’s Parlour, Church Street, Clitheroe, NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY, MAY 8th, 1981.-.
It is essential that all persons who have received the
Charities in past years and again wish to participate should RENEW THEIR APPLICATIONS.
' ' L. WELLS ' Mayor of Clitheroe
J. C: HUDSON Vicar of'St Mary’s Parish Church Clitheroe
K. BROADHURST
' Rector of St James's Church Clitheroe
J. S. SALSBURY Minister of the United Reformed Church Clitheroe
I \ / ( Being the duly
. of one or more of ' the said Charities
appointed trustees
Ingham & Bulcock Tel. Whalley (025482) 3719 |
• DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT LAND COMPENSATION ACT 1973 (AS AMENDED)
■ COMPENSATION FOR DEPRECIATION CAUSED BY USE OF MOTORWAYS AND TRUNK ROADS
NEW'OPPORTUNITY TO CLAIM WHERE THE ORIGINAL CLAIM PERIOD HAS EXPIRED
Coun. Miss Agnes Melling welcomed the faithful few and it was then left to Blackburn Arts Club to staere what adjudicator Mr Bernard Prentice de scribed as “a compulsive and good production” of “Trap for a Lonely Man”.
abandoned on roads in the Pendle, Slaidburn and Bowland areas, police re ported a quiet weekend. More than an inch-and-
Mavis lands a new job
Read
ried by Richard Birch (es corts Timothy Birch and Gareth Richards, St George’s flag by Simon Hughes (escorts John Westrell and Keith But ter worth, Scout flag by David Simpson (escorts Vacas Kawaja and Michael Turner) and Ven ture Unit flag by Gary Smith (e sco r ts John Lewthwaite and Nicola Chambers). The 2nd Read Guide
George’s Day parade at Read were 170 members of young people’s un iformed organisations and leaders. Led by Burnley Sea Cadets band, they marched to St John’s Church, where extra seats had to be brought in for the interdenomination al service, attended by over 300. The Union flag was car
Flags Taking part in the St
District Scout Commis sioner Vic Perry, Guide Commissioner Anne Whittham and, represent ing the Scout Fellowship, Dorothy Law (assistant DC) and Janet Marshall.
two colour parties. Flag bearers for Ribble pack were Joe Lambert (es corts Andrew Edwards and Nicholas Rook) and Iain Law (escorts Andrew Tif fin and Nicholas Wharf); and Calder pack Philip Graham (escorts Martin Haworth and David White) and Jason Ward (escorts Andrew’ Nicholson and Paul Be verley). Special guests were
flag w’as earned by Clare Yates (escorts Alison Cot- terill and Fiona Newton), the 3rd Read Guide flag by Philippa Haw'orth (es corts Jacqueline Abbott and Michelle Wharf) and the Brownie pennant by Janet Greenhalgh (escorts Anne Parkinson and Sarah Burt). The Cub Scouts had
by Scout Mark Newton, the collection was taken up by Cub Scout Marcus Bell and organist was Scout leader Terence Bond. Guide Carole Arm
The cross was carried
strong and Venture Scout Gillian Harrison read the lessons. Victoria Briggs read the Brownie Law, Susan Parkinson the Guide Law', Charles McKno the Cub Scout Law and Darren Lewth- w'aite the Scout Law. All the groups reaffirmed their promises.
Trumps Winners of the Monday
night whist drive at Read Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs L. Green, Mrs Slater (cons). Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mrs P. Larkin (cons). Special prize: Mrs M. Redpath. MC was Mrs R. Har greaves.
collection will be on Saturday at St John’s School, Read, between 8- 30 and 10-30 a.m. Pro ceeds are for Scout and Guide group funds.
Waste paper The May waste- paper
monthly meeting, Read Ladies Conservative As sociation will stage a fash ion show’ next Wednesday in the Constitutional Club.
Fashions Instead of the usual
inter-patrol five-a-side football competition for Read Scouts was held at the Thompson Centre, Burnley. Falcon and kingfisher
First aid! On Thursday night an
CHIPBOARD 8ft. X 4ft. £5.90
PLASTERBOARD 4ft. x 3ft. £1.25
PLYWOOD
' 8ft. x 4ft. x 4 mm. £5.44 WHITE PLAS 40p sq. ft.
DELIVERY SERVICE;
8ft. x 4ft. ply woo d WALL- BOARDS
from £3.69
LOUVRE DOORS from £2.50
INTERIOR DOORS from £10
TIMBER
25 mm x 50 mm (2ln. x 1ln. 54p
50 mm x 50 mm (2ln. x 2ln.). £1.30
50 mm x 75 mm (3ln. x 2ln.) ’ £1.38
WOOD CUT TO SIZE Architrave 1.8m. (6ft.) 54p
Skirting 1.8m. (6ft.) WILLIE IRVINE SMALL PLANT HIRE CANNING ST, BURNLEY. TEL. 35940 West Bradford
drawn from the village .because it was not being used, but ,it will be rein troduced in September, following a request from West Bradford Parish Council, v
ford .are to be given another chance to pay their rates at the Ribble Valley Council’s mobile office. The service was with
Second chance Villagers in West Brad
■ .,.y ■... tv.*» ayi ■ ■ ■'*<• ..»•*•* . *i FIATPVC SHEETING S
lain or om£1.96 sliest
BATHROOM SUITES from only £99.50
Bathrooms by TRENTWARE, BALTER- LEY, TWYFORDS, ROYAL DOULTON and SHIRES.
Items can be bought separately.
Sink base units 36ln. x 18ln. £21, 42in. x 21 in. £25
Bathroom suited at wholesale prices Trade welcome
A FORMER pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, whose parents live at West Bradford, has been appointed head of Braeburn County Infant School, Scarborough. Mrs Mavis Gulliver
a-half of melted snow was recorded at Chatburn rainfall station over the weekend by village head master Coun. Ted Boden. He said that low temp
very good play, with a stilted dialogue due prob ably to its translation from the French, but the production had lifted it in to a' w o r thw h i le evening. On Tuesday, the Tudor
eratures at the end of April were not uncom mon; in 1976 it was colder, but there was no snow and bitterly cold wind to contend with. In 1976, April was fol
lowed by a wet and windy May and a long, hot
summer. Coun. Boden- now ex
(40), the younger daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Ber nard Oddie, of Westfield Drive, West Bradford, commenced h er new duties on Monday after five years as deputy head of a primary school at York. The Scarborough school
consists of six infant clas srooms and a purpose- built 75-place nursery unit.
James’s Primary School, Clitheroe, and the Girls’ Grammar School, Mavis trained at Bingley College from 1959 to 1961. She specialised in infant
After attending St
education and began her teaching career at Brad ford. She taught in North amptonshire and London before moving to York. Like her father, Mavis
is a keen naturalist and is looking forward to explor ing the Yorkshire coast with her doctor husband, Richard. The couple have two
pects the weather to become warmer and changeable.
SABDEN SEES
STARS
A PHOTOGRAPH of the moon taken during one of the American Apollo mis-, sions and enlarged to more than 20ft. long was the focal point of an as tronomical exhibition in Sabden at the weekend. A meteorite weighing 1%
jo in t ly with Sabden County Primary School. About 200 observers
daughters, Caryl (18) and Ashlyn (16), both of w'hom are in the sixth form at Huntington School, York.
TRADE GOOD
THERE was a very good trade for all stock at Chtheroe Auc tion Mart on Monday, when ■ there were 71 cattle and 296 sheep, including 77 spring lambs, forward. Light steers made to 105p
patrols shared the hon ours on the football pitch and a game between the lads and their leaders proved a useful exercise in first aid.
St John’s ' School, Read, on Sunday, proved-a winner for the Scout and Guide Parents’ Commit tee, with every ticket sold. Proceeds w'ent to group funds.
Sold out A ploughman’s lunch in
(average 100.8p), medium to lOOp (96.l ip ) . Light heifers made to 93.6p (87.6p), to 94p (89.G6p). Calf bulls made to 105p (102.9op). In the sheep section, stan
dard lambs made to 237.op (216.9p) and medium lambs to 225.2p (216.7p). Light hoggs made to 181.6p
(179.6p), standard to 179.2p (159.6p) and medium to 173.3p (162.17p). E w e s m ad e to £ 2 9 .4 0
(£22.34).
£1,000 MADE AT SALE
■than £1,000 for the Church of England Chil dren’s Society Centenary Appeal. The committee; thanks
A NEARLY new sale or- fanised by the Friends of
t Denys raised more
everyone who helped or supported the event, held in Clitheroe Conservative Club. '
two special events taking place in Clitheroe this year.' The second is a Strawberry Fair, which will be held at St Denys, Pimlico Road, on June 27th.
The sale was the first of
lbs from the Odessa c ra te r in Texas was another interesting item collected over the years by Sabden amateur as tronomer Mr Norman Crompton, of Pendle Valley Observatory, who presented the exhibition
visited the exhibition during the weekend, de spite the snow which blocked several of the roads into the village on Saturday. It was the highlight loc
ally of National As tronomy Week, during which time Mr Cromp ton’s observatory near his Pendle Street East home was open to the public every day.
Worked at Woolworth’s
James, came from Bolton to live in Fort Street, Clitheroe, 41 years ago. Mrs Clare was staff supervisor and then part- time stock-controller at Woolworth’s. The funeral takes place
A WOMAN who worked at Woolworth’s Clitheroe store for more than 15 years, Mrs Ellen Clare has died aged 65. She and her husband,
who-had enormous roles, had lived the lines all night — a big feat — and the play had shown good direction and some beauti ful timing.
given by the only local group, Whalley Church Players, who presented
Last night’s play was
S e t t le “ Take One” , performing an Alan Ayck bourn comedy, “Bedroom Farce”. Friday night’s offering
by Lancaster Footlights Club is a n o r th e rn comedy, “The Fosdyke Saga” and the festival will be brought to a close on Saturday by Edinburgh T h ea tre Arts in the American classic “Our Town”, which starts at 7 p.m.
Another replay
VVADDINGTON replay their
2-2 after extra time, Ainsworth and Clayton scoring for the vil lagers.
Royce, Barnoldswick (6-15 p.m.). On Tuesday in a Lancashire
, Tomorrow’s match is at Rolls
Combination match, Clitheroe su rren d e red a 2-1 lead at Padiham to lose 4-2. \ Clitheroe’s first-half display
earned them goals from Ian Wilcox and Simon Whiteside, but the home side clinched the points with two late successes. Clitheroe Reserves went
down in their home match 2-0 to Great Harwood Wellington. On Saturday the Reserves de feated St Matthew’s 4-2.
CRICKET TEAMS
Sat.): J . Pye, J. Boden, S. Westhead, K. Fawcett, P. A. Hall.v.D. Hardcastle, C. Foulds, R. Booth, T. Bleazard, G. Sutc liffe, Cockcroft. Scorer: C. Seed. Clitheroc 2nd (v Langho, h,
tomorrow at Bolton. Mrs. Clare leaves a son and a daughter.
Skid
A CLITHEROE woman escaped injury when the car. she was driving left the road and collided with a fence at tea-time on Tuesday. Mrs Frances Pedder
Sat.): C. Bishop, Alan Hender son, R. Banks, R. Thornton, C. Musson, R. Shan), M. Black burn, J . Hill, Andrew Hender son, B. Parker, G. Gregson. Res: S. Rush. Scorer: R. Hard-
Clithcroc 3rd (v Settle, h.
(62), of Moorland Cres cent, was travelling along Pimlico Road when her estate car skidded on a patch of diesel oil which Clitheroe firemen later swilled away.
Wand, a, Sun.): C. Bishop, Alan Henderson, D. Whittaker, R. Thornton, C. Musson, R. Sharp, B. Parker, M. Black burn, G. Gregson, S. Rush, J. Hill. Res: M. Scott and S. 3lackburn. Scorer: R. Hard- cssI Ig C lith e ro e Undor-18 (v
Sun.): W. Briggs, S. Black burn, A. King, B. Keating, M. Scott, J . Coulter, P. Pedder, R. Bennett, A. Rigby, K. Barnes, M. Musson. Scorer: Miss A. Hogg. Clithcroe 2nd (v Ribblesdale
,-.■■ ■ - Austin and A. Whetton.
Padiham, a, Mon.): C., Musson, R. Thornton, T. Bleard, M. S c o t t , S. B la ck b i irn , D. Whitaker, C.' Seed, A. Black burn, C. Swarbrick, R. Hard- castle, N. McNab. Res: R.
Clithcroe (v Cherry Tree, a,
MAYOR'S SUNDAY May 10th, 1981
The Worshipful the Mayor, Councillor R. P. Ainsworth, prop oses to attend Divine Service at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Sunday morning, the 10th May, and trusts he nied ii
..........................
will commence at 10-30 a.m. The arrangements are as follows: 1 All organisations participating should be assembled in Church Street by 10-00 a.m. prompt. Personnel (except the Mayor’s party as . mentioned below) should report to the Police Officers marshalling the procession.
2. Uniforms, armlets, badges or other distinguishing marks should be worn; former Mayors are reminded that it is customary for medallions to be worn on this occasion;
3.
Town should assemble at the Town Hall. The Mayor will receive at 9-45 a.m.
4. The route for the procession will be: Market Place — Castle Street — Parson Lane. On reaching the entrance to the Church the procession will open out on.each side of the road and allow the Mayor and his party to pass through; the Band to go past the entrance and face about;
5. On the termination of the service the procession will be reformed and accompany the Mayor back to the Town Hall where it will open out again, allow the Mayor and his party to pass through, and then disperse.
'
The-Mayor trusts that various individuals and organisations will support him on this occasion.
.
J. C. ORRELL • Town Clerk
UNIQUE
FIRST TIME BUYERS! SPECIAL OFFER
ATTENTION ; Councillors, Magistrates and Ladies and Gentlemen of the
on a sup e rio r all stone terraced property In HASLlNGDEN
First three months mortgage repayments paid for you.
Property has full central heating and an early com pletion is assured. : (approx. 21 days)
For further details please
TELEPHONE: 0535 606912 anytime .
BRIAN HOWARD
ASSOCIATES i KEIGHLEY ' 65428
of historical and architectural Interest in ' Idyllic surroundings, 15
FARMHOUSE
minutes from Burnley, built about 1600.
■ l ift., three .double Bedrooms, bathroom, mullion windows, ex posed oak beams, covered park ing for 2 cars. Very big fuel store. Fishing right on troul Hv®r- Over one acre ot grazing ; Mains servlces, septic lank.
All in good lived-in condition.
P"£?'neludes carpets, curtains,' light fittings. Rural rales, freehold.
OFFERS INVITED OVER £40,000
. No time wasters please Telephone: 693492
Sitting room 22ft.. 6in. x 18ft., large fitted kitchen 20ft. x 11ft. ' dining room, solid fuel central heating,! feature .landing 21ft. x
' STONE-BUILT I Built In 1870 i |
Cllthoroe Cricket <1
• stantial outbuildings, w Several scl
Freehold a ! TELEPHONE
Ground floor: Three recel Parquet floor, bay windoF cooker and emple fitted bedrooms with washbasl 3-piece suite, plus secoj (with Oak beams). bathr| with large fixture cupboi
Craven Cup semi-final with Skipton BR for a second time tomorrow. Tuesday's first replay ended
“The Man with a Load of Mischief’. Tonight is the turn of
been paid to prop detail, but Mr Prentice sug gested that the set could have been given a sense of the theatrical by the use of old theatre posters. The two main actors,
Players, Manchester, per formed “The Sunshine Boys” by Neil Simon, de scribed by Mr Prentice as one of th e g r e a te s t comedy writers of the last two decades. Good attention had
third appearance at the Clitheroe festival, said the group had established early the right essence of the plot and he praised the quality of pitch, dialo gue, timing and line in terpretation. It was not, he said, a
Mr Prentice, making his
1. Section 113 of the Local Government, Planning and Land Act .1980, which came into force on November 13th, 1980, requires the Secretary of State for Transport to admit claims for compensation under Part.I of the Land Compensation Act 1973* where the original claim period has expired, provided that:
a. the claim relates to works for the construction or alteration of a trunk road, motorway or other road (or which the Secretary of State (or Minister of Transport) was the appropriate highway authority, and
b. the Secretary of State is satisfied' that the publicity given to the right to claim compensation in respect of those, works and to the period within which and the events before which claims should be made was not such as to make potential claimants sufficiently aware of those matters.
2. The Secretary of State considers that these conditions, are met in respect of the roads in this area detailed in the Schedule below, (or which only one advertisement, or none at all, was published in local newspapers. The Department of Transport is writing to all those people whose names it has on record as being interested in claiming in respect of these roads, inviting them to claim now. Any person who has not previously written to the Department or has not yet heard from them, but considers that he has grounds for making such a claim, should write to the Regional Controller (Roads and Transportation) of the Departments of the Environment and Transport at Sunley Building, Piccadilly Plaza, Manchester, M1 4BE as soon as possible giving the name of the road scheme and the address or description of the land or property in respect of which he wishes to claim.
3. Any person who' considers that the publicity given in respect of any road NOT included in the Schedule was not sufficient, in the particular circumstances of his case, to make him aware of the right to claim or when to do so, should write to the above address stating grounds for claiming together with the name of the road and the address or description of the land or property concerned.
4. For the purpose of calculating interest on any compensa tion payable, successful claims will be treated as if they had been made during the original claim period. Compensation payable on claims received after May 13th, 1981 will not bear interest for the period'.between November 13th, 1980 and the date of claim unless a similar claim was made before November 13th, 1980 but disallowed because it was too late. It is therefore important to WRITE TO THE DEPARTMENT BEFORE MAY 13th, 1981.
5. The Department cannot guarantee that any individual claim will be admissible or that any compensation will be payable.
“ Under the 1973 Act compensation may be claimed for depreciation in the value of property due to physical factors caused by traffic using a road which has been newly con structed or improved and opened or reopened to public traffic on or after October 17th, 1969. Only a person holding an interest in the property on the date of road opening or reopening is eligible to claim.
SCHEDULE Column 1: ROAD SCHEME
Column 2: ORIGINAL' CLAIM PERIOD
A59 LIVERPOOL-PRESTON-LEEDS TRUNK ROAD
Widening and realignment from Sawley Brow to east of Great Dudlands Railway Bridge. June 23rd,1973 — June 22nd, 1975
Chief Administration Officer to the Regional Controller (Roads and Transportation)
North West Region, Sunley Building, Piccadilly Plaza, Manchester M1 4BE
I. S. JAMIESON “THE ANGLES,” GARDENERS ROW, SABDEN
A most interesting' det. cottage which .has been cleverly planned with the living accommodation on the first floor to take advantage of the open views. Ground floor: Ent. hall, 2 jgood bedrooms (one with built-in furniture) and dressing room/ bedroom 3 with full length fitted wardrobes, 3-piece coloured bathroom. First floor: Splendid open plan living area with exposed stonewbrk and beamed ceiling comprising: Lounge with door to balcony, charming dining area with access to well
£29,750 RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974 DESIGNATED CONSERVATION AREAS:
RIBCHESTER, WADDINGTON, WHALLEY, CLITHEROE Applications have been received for permission for:
1) A bedroom extension at 7 Blackburn Road, RIBCHESTER. Application No. 3/81/0494/P.
2) Change of use to single dwelling, Barn, Old Tannery; WADDINGTON. Application No. 3/81/0484/P.
3) Erect a projecting sign at The Buttery, -49 King Street, WHALLEY. Application No. 3/81/0487/P.
4) a) Reinstate and convert the vacant building at rear of 4 Castle Street, to a Health Studio, CLITHEROE. Applica tion No. 3/81/0499/P.
b) Proposed reinstatement of two former cottages into one dwelling, rear of No. 4 Castle Street, CLITHEROE. Application No. 3/81/0498/P.
5) Conversion to dwelling, and demolish out-building, 6 Shaw- bridge. This property is also included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic'thterest, and is within the CONSERVATION AREA. Application No. 3/81/ 0482/P.
Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Planning Department, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA quoting the relevant reference numbers.
Copies of the applications and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. 30th April, 1981
Signed PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer) Cotroy
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A stone fronted property! Accommodation compris}
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A Detal 9 TIMBRlLL|
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One of our principals will no object) by appointmeil prior to entry in our mo! charge is made for this seg
THE MAY ANTI
THURSDAY, MAI 30 i
Selected items required f | OIL PAINTINC
PRINTS REQUIll
Details as soon as possl 24-HOUR ANSWERlNtl
BankSaierooms, HI Longridsl
Full details from A. R. Taylforth & Co.
38 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel. 692021
equipped kitchen. Car parking space to side. Viewing essential if the property is to be fully appreciated.
8 MOORFIELD, WHALLEY An attractive and exceedingly spacious detached dormer bun galow which has been extended and affords excellent family accommodation. The property is delightfully situated occupying a secluded position in the corner of a quiet cul-de-sac on the outskirts of Whalley Village, verging oh open countryside. Hallway with adjacent cloaks cupboard, through lounge, dining room, sitting room, fitted kitchen, attractive fully tiled 4-piece bathroom with separate shower unit. FIRST FLOOR: 5-bed rooms, 3 with fitted furniture, 2-piece bathroom. Garage, mature gardens. Partial gas-fired central heating supplemented by double glazing. The re-design and extensions offer ideal accommodation for a family wishing to share with a relative.
14 SOUTHFIELD DRIVE, WEST
BRADFORD A superior detached house occupying a delightful position on the perimeter of this charming village with excellent views from the rear elevation over open countryside towards Pendle Hill. Constructed in 1975 to high standards with full central heating and double glazing. Briefly comprising: Porch, hall, cloakroom with w.c. and washbasin, elegant' lounge, dining room, excellent fully fitted kitchen with breakfast bar and many extras, utility room, principal bedroom with en suite shower room, 3 further double bedrooms, fully tiled 3-piece bathroom with shower, integral double garage. Well established easy to maintain gardens with a stream forming the boundary. ,.
21 EASTFIELD DRIVE, WEST
BRADFORD. An attractive exceedingly well maintained semi-detached dormer bungalow delightfully situated in this very' pleasant rural village. The property is in excellent decorative order throughout and briefly comprises: Hallway with cloaks cup board, lounge, fully fitted dining kitchen, bedroom/dining room, 4-piece bathroom with avocado suite. First floor: 2 bedrooms, spacious boarded loft storage area. Vanity room with w.c. and wash basin. Garage. Central heating throughout. Attractive gardens.
“WEAVERS COTTAGE”, PAINTERWOOD,
BILLINGTON A charming two bedroomed country cottage ideally situated within easy reach of WhaH^' Village and all local amenities. The delightful accommodation has been modernised throughout and has the advantage of GAS-FIRED central heating. Briefly comprising: Vestibule, sitting room with attractive stone fire place and gas fire, fully fitted dining kitchen, basement. First floor: Two bedrooms, partially tiled 3-piece bathroom. Paved communal courtyard to rear with outbuilding.
68 King Street. Whalley Estate Agents, Valuers, Surveyors, Auctioneers, Insurance & Mortgage Bro ers.
Price re! INTAKE FARM, ROUGHLEE
Particularly ^ impressive country house with outbuildings and land amounting in total to 5 acres or thereabouts. Occupying an
enviable.rural location with splendid open views, the property has been renovated and refurbished to unusually high standards and briefly offers: Ent. porch, reception hallway with cloakroom off magnificent L-shaped lounge, 26ft. x 25ft. dining room, useful games/party room, attractive sun lounge, superbly equip ped kitchen, breakfast room, children’s playroom, launderette and adjacent storeroom, 6 first floor bedrooms and 3 luxury bathrooms, (2 en-suite), oil fired central heating and sealed unit double glazing. Outside: Double garage, stable block with facilities for 8 horses, adjacent tack room and storeroom.
27 PARK Al
A mature spaciously pr! tached house, well main} residential locality. Built! comprises: Arch entranc!
..x 12ft. lin., dining room! ;'10ft. 9in., with fitted i ! FIRST FLOOR: 3 bedrol suite). Outside, attache! lished gardens. Backgrc} the property.
[GoVsel KERR &
J. C. ORRELL Town Clerk on behalf of the Trustees
SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS
B U R N L E Y LOCAL PAPER ™ s r o m (OR BUYING SELLING
DRAKE HOUSE FAl BRADFORD A rare oppl quire a most attractive I gether with fully opera! cattery and stables wit;| woodland. Ideally situaterifl open countryside with ou( views vet within easy r t l East Lancashire towns,! offers tremendous potent} use together with a most I dence. The house has btl and tastefully modemiseil high standard of accomnl the traditional range of f been adapted to form exil
K
kennels. Comprising: FaJ ance hall, lounge, dining} kitchen, utility room, 3 1:| one with en suite showe bathroom. The buildings ill built kennels for 60 (fogs} dogs, isolation kennel, cat! stables, workshops and st«I
1 ^1 open 7 days
£18,000 — 28 NEWT! CLITHEROE Substantia} emised garden fronted offering good sized family! in a quiet cul-de-sac in t l convenient residential ar | Entrance vestibule, hall! living room, kitchen, 3 be! bathroom.
\k?\ help with mortgag
£8,750 — 13 PRIMRl CLITHEROE A substail terraced house requiring! tion in a popular reside! open, aspects yet close t | Comprising: Entrance ’! room, sitting room, kitch! 2nd floor, 2 further bedrc|
remises which have be} anced by the erection o l
Public Notices ANTIQUES AND
* COLLECTORS FAIR SUNDAY,.MAY 3rd
at the Holme Country Club, Cliviger, Burnley. 10 a m till 5 p.m.
Licensed bar and refreshments For details Tel. Newtown Promotions HUDDERSFIELD 897188 or GUISELEY 76822 THE HOLLIES, EAVESI
. tial. area, standing amidl well stocked large garden! outstanding feature. The f spacious quality accommoJ prises: Entrance porch,I
dining room, fitted bre;l rear porch, 3 good sizeJ piece oathroom. Full cent! double glazing. Double gail
WEST BRADFORD. FiiiT bungalow occupying a <1 with open aspects in this!
13 RAILWAl
A superior end terraced I views towards Bleasdakl and open fields. The p:f central heating comprised
with Adam style fireptel with fitted units, stable " storeplace/cloaks area, with 3-piece coloured suil numerous power points} throughout.
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