Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
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OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES
- -U
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Ross was married to staff nurse Miss Helen Trow at SS Mary and Lawrence Church, Great Waltham, Chelmsford, Essex.
ROSS — TROW Lorry driver Mr Bryan
son of Mrs W. Parking- ton, of Waddington Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr W. Ross. The bride’s pa rents, Mr and Mrs D. Trow, live in Broomfield, Chelmsford.
The bridegroom is only
by her father, wore a full- length ivory polyester gown featuring a chapel train, square appliqued neckline, pin tucks and full sleeves.
The bride, given away NIXON — CONNOLLY
Margaret Bridget Connol Iy was manned to graphic designer Mr Andrew Michael Nixon, at St P e t e r ’s RC Church Stonyhurst.
daughter of Mr and Mr: J. Connolly, formerly of Smithies Bridge House, Sawley, who now live in Higham Road, Huntroyd.
The bride is the eldest
youngest son of Mr F Nixon, of Manchester Road, Burnley, and the late Mrs M. Nixon.
dered veil was held in place by a silk circlet of flowers and she canned a teardrop bouquet of white and cream freesia, ■ white carnations, roses and lily- of-the-valley.
Her full-length embroi
becca Louise Goodbier and Clare Humphries and Susan Claire Darley, the bride’s cousin.
Rebecca and Claire wore
n plain fort.
lizabeth ins of a
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beige, brown and burgun dy print dresses with red velvet trim. They had headdresses of beige and coffee flowers and canned teardrop bouquets of red and white flowers.
velvet dress with long puff sleeves, a headdress of matching flowers and carried a basket of red and white flowers.
Susan wore a dark red Bridesmaids were Re The bridegroom is the Interior designer Miss
1 NORMAL RETAIL
CROSSLEY SULTANA
hotel in Paris and in addition to brushing up on their French language had a chance to sample the local cuisine.
memb e rs Mr I an Burton, Mr Graham Barker, Mr Richard Clark and Mrs Moya Hamilton in charge, left on Sunday night and re tu rn e d y e s terday. They stayed at a
A TRIP to the Palace of Versailles, visits to the Eiffel Toiver and the Arc de Triomphe and shopping expedi tions were just some of the activities. enjoyed by 41 pupils of Rib- b l e s d a l e School , Clitheroe, during a half-term holiday in Paris. The group, with staff
0
Man left hotel without paying
A MAN who had been the height of respecta bility found himself at the opposite end of the
spectrum, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Defending Frederick
Dennis Farrant on two charges of deception, Mr Bill Greenwood told court that his client had been burdened with many problems and committed the offences when in the depths of despair and de gradation.
secuting, said that Far rant (41), of Linden Hill, Lincoln, obtained £19- worth of goods from a Langho newsagent by writing a cheque on a closed account.
nights accommodation by deception at the Fairway Hotel, Clitheroe, by leav ing without paying the bill of £23.98.
He also obtained two
other offences to be taken into consideration.
Farrant asked for seven
Fan-ant had held a re sponsible job with Rib- blesdale Cement before his first marriage broke up and he had a nervous breakdown. He was unable to work and, after a time, was forced to file his own petition in ban kruptcy.
Mr Greenwood said
no roof over his head, and money from the DHSS could not an-ive regularly because he had no fixed address.
He had no money and
cumstances that the off ences were committed,” Mr Greenwood said.
“It was in these cir
Celebrating Hallow-e’en
by her father, wore a white Edwardian-style gown of spotted net with a fitted tulle bodice and a layered shawl collar edged in lace. Her full sleeves w e r e ' gathered at the elbow with ribbon and she had a full net skirt be neath handkerchief layers of spotted net edged with lace. A full-length veil was held in place by a diamond tiara and she carried a bouquet of white lilies, rosebuds, miniature orchids, ivy trails and freesia.
The bride, given away
her sisters, Mrs Angela Graczkowski and Mrs Madeliene Devlin and by her niece Mrs Amy Jane Connolly.
Robert Slaiding, grooms men were Mr Bob Temple and Mr Stephen Darley and ushers were ’Mr Simon Trow and Mr Philip Trow.
Best man was Mr Ian
Open 6 days a week, lato nights, Thursday and Friday till 6 p.m. QUEEN MILL, QUEEN’S ROAD, ACCRINGTON
EASY CAR PARKING Tel. 36262
ducted by the Rev. Graham Sanders and or ganists were Mr Peter Cross and Mr Kenneth Francis.
Great Waltham Primary School, the couple left for i honeymoon in York.
Following a reception at
. to 5 p.m. S t lll8 p .m .
EET 81.
[advertising pays dividends' Hiffllll FERGUSON TX IS GOOD NEWS E
Barrow. Photograph: Douglas
Crome, Chelmsford. They are to live in The ceremony was con
velvet dresses with white lace collars and cuffs. They had circlets of lilies, gypsophila and carnations in their hair and earned bouquets of enchantment li lie s , carnations and roses.
Clifford and groomsmen were Mr Michael Connolly and Mr Patrick Connolly.
ducted by Fr P. Magill. Following a reception at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, the couple left for a honeymoon in South ern Ireland.
Accrington.
Ribble Valley. Photograph: Studio M,
They are to live in the Best man was Mr Colin The ceremony was con They wore royal blue She was attended by
to the Nick from Sabden proved less popular on Sunday evening than the more comfortable drive through the village. And it meant very few
busy evening, but there w ere no r ep o r t s of damage or trouble.
Companions
WHEN the Good Com panions met on Thursday they enjoyed a few games of dominoes and -sang “happy birthday” for one of their members, with Mr J. Scott at the piano. R e fr e shm en t s were served.
quite ail amount of traffic through the village and the locals have said there were more cars and fewer people walking than usual.” Pubs and shops had a
problems for Sabden bobby PC Peter Burnett, experiencing his first Hallow-e’en after recently moving to the village. He said: “There was
TIMES are changing as far as the traditional Hallow-e’en celebrations round Pendle are con cerned. The footslog up the hill
Fan-ant a two-year condi tional discharge, and he was ordered to pay £110.94 compensation and £25 costs.
The magistrates, gave
FESTIVAL ENTRIES HIGH
biennial, starts at Trinity Methodist Church on Monday and finishes on the Saturday. The public is welcome to attend. There are 27 different
strong following among Methodists in Lancashire and are seen as a way of bringing together Sunday Schools in the circuit.
c la s s e s r ep r e sen t in g music, drama, cookery and other subjects and five cups will be awarded. These festivals have a
Read hotel plan given approval
OUTLINE planning permission has been granted for a residential hotel in the grounds of the Belvedere Restaurant, Hammond Field, Read.
After visiting the site,
members of the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee gave the plan outline ap proval.
with their policy of in creasing tourism potential in the Ribble Valley." Planning and Technical
They felt it was in line TELETEXT COLOUR TV RENT A 20in
FROM ONLY £ 1 0 MONTHLY (when paid annually)
or £33 DEPOSIT then £11 per month after 3 months
NO DEPOSIT COLOUR TV
Available from only £ 7.95 per month. BLACK and WHITE from £3.46 monthly. Call for details.
A. E. HARGREAVES ALL TVs BACKED BY SERVICE SECOND TO NONE
MOOR LANE and WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22683
SP R E A D THE CO ST OF CH R ISTM A S Join our CHRISTMAS CLUB and choose your gifts now. A small deposit
nmg
secures any item and weekly payments between now and Christmas ease the burden on your purse. Choose from TVs, Radios, Cassettes, Calculators, TV
Games, Shavers, Clocks, Hair Dryers and Hair Stylers, Toasters, Record Players, Headphones, Metal Detectors, etc., etc.
Officer Mr. Philip Bailey had recommended refusal because the hotel would be an incongruous fea-
ture, car parking facilities
were inadequate and it was too near to residen tial properties. Mr Bailey told the com mittee that the hotel
would probably have ground and first floors. Detailed plans have still
to be agreed. A detailed application was granted for a 'scheme 10 years ago, but consent lapsed in the absence of develop ments.
t w e i m t y
1. (3) “Starmaker” — Kids from Fame. 2. (1) “Do you really want to hurt me?”— Culture Club.
7. (35) “Cry boy cry” — Blue Zoo. 8. (4) “Love me do” — The Beatles. 9. (29) “Heart breaker” — Dionne Warwick. 0. (5) “Pass the dutchie” — Musical Youth. 1. (7) “Life line’ — Spandau Ballet. : 2. (8) “Zoom” — Fat Larry’s Band. 3. (9) “Hard to say I’m sorry” — Chicago. 4. (15) “Ziggy Stardust”'— Bauhaus. 5. (40) “Man eater” — Daryl Hall and John Oates. 6. (33) “Do it to the music” — Raw Silk.
“Knock me out” — Gary’s Gang. LP of the week: “Kids from Fame.”
20. (51) “Living on the ceiling” — Blancmange. National placings are in brackets. Tip for the’ top: i.
(64) “Birds of a feather” — Idling Joke. (62) “Let me go” — Heaven 17.
4. (6) “Mad world” — Tears for Fears. 5. (11) “I don’t wanna dance” — Eddie Grant. 6. (16) “Ooh, la, la, la, (let’s go dancin’) — Kool and the Gang.
3. (2) “Annie, I’m not your daddy” — Kid Creole and the Coconuts.
“There are 139 children taking part from eight Sunday Schools in the cir cuit and 700 entries is the highest for a good few years.” The festival, which is
THERE may be a record number of entries this year jn the Fifteenth Fes tival of Youth, organised by Clitheroe Circuit Methodists. An organiser said:
Mr Peter Roberts, pro
Hospitals liaise with
police
MENTALLY Handicap ped people from Calder- stones and Brockhall hos pitals, will benefit from new measures of co-opera tion with Lancashire police. To ensure that the men
tal administration has agreed that the duty nursing officer will be present to give advice. In addition, a nursing
officer from Calderstones, Mr Bob Roberts, has
agreed to visit the Force Training School to lecture officers on all aspects of relationships between police and the mentally handicapped. Mr Roberts said: “More
and more mentally hand icapped people are going out into society, and it is important that they are dealt with fairly if they come into contact with the police. They are a special problem.”
Vehicle repair shop no
S. Hollingsworth would not have meant structural alterations, but the com mittee agreed with Plan ning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey and this type of use was wrong for a residential area. Recently the barn has
there was inadequate parking space and if ap proved the scheme would cause parking on the main highway.
been used as a joiner’s workshop, but planning consent for that expired at the end of October. Mr Bailey also said that
the country s ide had changed over the last 200 years. The removal of large
to change THE making of the Brit ish countryside was the subject of a talk to Clitheroe Naturalists Soc iety by Mr Ron Freethy, of Burnley. He told members how
Adapting
hedgehog preparing for winter and meeting the changed conditions of pre sent times. Mr Freethy was thanked by Mrs C. Bishop, The next lecture a week
tonight, by Mr R.‘ T. Darby, of Langho, will be on “P arks and gardens.”
Speakers
hold joint meeting
evaluated by Mr Don Meadows. The main speeches were made by Mr David Tinker, of Hyndburn, — “Trying to be best man” — and Mr Derek Altham — “Oh, for th e lo v e o f M a ry .” Evaluator was Mr Brian Allison.
17. (—) “The girl is mine” — Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney.
Tuesday at the White- Lion Hotel.
Stanley Blackburn, and the general evaluator was Mr Michael Counter, Dresident of the Hynd- jurn club. The next meeting is on
Timekeeper was Mr
Otters subji labilii
to availability Appliance Purchases Only • Access/Barclaycard Credit terms subject to credit approval. A typical example of our credit terms is shown.
Terms on other appliances from your Norweb shop or Norweb.
Hartington Road. Preston PR18LE. .
to speak on a wide range of controversial subjects including being jettisoned from a hot air balloon over the Atlantic. The topics session was
MEMBERS of Clitheroe and Hyndburn Speakers’ Clubs joined forces for a meeting in the Clitheroe Mayor’s parlour. Two teams were formed
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amounts of trees had al tered the bird and wildlife population completely and very cold weather had re duced numbers of some species, but the stronger ones which survived bred more profitably because of little competition. He showed slides of a
PLANS to change a barn at the top of De Lacy Street, Clitheroe, into a motor vehicle repair shop have been refused by Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com mittee. The application from Mr
tally handicapped are dealt with fairly should they have to attend a police station, as a wit ness or suspect, the hospi
I I
CASH FOR GOLD 9ct. — Up to £90 paid
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If you cannot come and see us, we will come and see you
. J. BOUSFIELD, Brookside Barn, Over Keliet, CARNFORTH 732406J Prices subject to change according to market
UP TO ---------------- f p S ------------- J l
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 4th, 1982 11
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