Clilheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) m justaricn no longer an’s plaything,, A Technics System for a shade over £400 is bound to


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done the sensible thing). One day we might persuade you to invest in one o f our \ more exotic creations. Until dten, we


l suggest you start as you .mean to go on.


New trophy for YFC


A N EW trophy was donated at the 39th annual j itheroe- YFC at Pendleton village


meeting of Clitl hall.


' It was given in memory ■ ttS M S K S M E


Sports centre appeal


costs would become a charge on the rates and said its proposed siting was unfair because the travelling distance in­ volved would deter 20,000 people in the south and east of the borough from using it.


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ally have to be decided in the council chamber,” he said, “ but I hope if you continue with the scheme you will fund it yourselves and not e xp e c t the parishes to support you any longer.” Afterwards, comment­ ing on the turnout for the


meeting, Mrs Euinton said there had been a mix up in the advance publici­ ty over dates and a number of apologies had


been received. Promising Nine people have al­


ready come forward to serve on the co-ordinating committee and Mrs Euin­ ton hopes to raise a “sub­ stantial” amount of the £55,000 by next summer in order to attract grant aid from the National Sports Council. “It’s looking very prom­ ising, but I must stress


•this is money that people in Clitheroe have to raise, not ju s t the sp o r ts council. “Everyone agrees it’s a


badly needed facility and the longer it takes to achieve, the more the costs will increase,” she said.


CHESS CLUB


| CLITHEROE ‘A ’ team collected their first point of the season when they d rew 3-3 at G re a t Harwood. Great Harwood are newcomers to the first di-


, vision and this result gave them their first point also. Andrew Cooper drew


his board one game as did Derek Northage on board two. Brian Carr defeated his board three opponent but Eric Mansfield and Stephen Robinson lost on boards four and five. John Trappes-Lomax gained his


first match win on board six to give Clitheroe a .share of the points. Clitheroe ‘B’ team met


Tottington at home in their third division en­ counter and were defe­ ated 4V2-IV2. Clitheroe’s top three


I boards, Vincent Tudisco, Alex Rajski and Peter Ryan, all lost and boards four, five and six, Stan


| Townsend, Simon Kar- mann and Geoff Capstick,


all drew. The ‘A ’ team next face


. Accrington ‘A ’ at home [ while the ‘B’ team play Rossendale ‘C’ away.


of Mr Peter Harrison, who died four years ago. •The owner of a garage


in Chatburn, he was closely connected with the local farming community. His wife, Mrs Joyce


Harrison, felt the trophy would be a fitting way of marking his lifetime’s work with the farmers. She handed over the


trophy — awarded for most involvement— at the meeting to Angela Whit-


well. Retiring club leader


John Hartley reported on the past 12 months. R e t ir in g t re a su re r


Roger Vickery spoke about the club’s finances and left the books open for inspection. Trophy for the best boy


member went to Thomas Binns, with the girl’s prize going to Susan Clarkson. Votes of thanks were


given to the Advisory Committee, vice-presi­ dents and president, (all re-elected) and to the re­ tiring officers by Eric Lonsdale and Martyn Bristol. Martyn was elected new club leader, Richard


Whitwell assistant club leader and Jackie Mason


girls’ leader. A new committee was elected, as well as several


officers. They included David


Walmsley (treasurer) and John Whittaker (assistant t re a su re r ) . Both the chairman, Mark Thorn- ber, and vice-chairman Eric Lonsdale were re­ elected, as was secretary Susan Clarkson.


Worked 25 years as


councils’ plumber


A P L U M B E R in Clitheroe and district for many years, Mr George Davies, has died suddenly in hospital. Mr Davies (56), who


lived in The Crescent, Clitheroe, worked for Ribble Valley Council and the old Clitheroe Borough Council as a plumber and latterly as a maintenance inspector, until he took early retirement and set up in business on his own in March. He joined the council as


a plumber 25 years ago, a f t e r w o rk in g fo r Whiteside’s plumbers, and was re sp o n s ib le fo r plumbing in council homes in the district. Many a time he had to


turn out after a sudden thaw, but he always re­ mained cheerful in spite of his workload. His wife, Mary, has


received more than 120 cards and messages of sympathy from local people. He is also survived by


his married son, Alan, who lives in Accrington. The funeral service and


cremation took place at Accrington Crematorium on Monday.


A dry October


ALTHOUGH there was rain on 14 days during October, the total for the month of 3.274in. was average. This compares with seven inches last Oc­ tober and 11 during Oc- tober, 1980.


Day Max Min Rain (liri)


i


2 3


4 5 6 7 8 9


10 11 12 13 14


15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31


60 60 60 60 56 60 54 56 56 56 56 54 54 50 52 56 57 58 56 54


52 52


50 50 54 58 54 54 56 56 59


52 0.28 44 —


48 0.08 50 0.26


46 0.604 46 0.1 48 0.14 47 0.008 47 —


46 0.006 48 0.048 46 0.252 44 0.04 36 — 38 — 47 0.2 47 —


46 — • 46 0.72 42 0.22


40 — 34 — 32 —


40 0.092 44 —


40 0.044 43 — 44 — 50 — 48 —


50 0.18


Former bank


manager RETIRED bank manager Mr Tom McLeod, of Eaves Hall Lane, West Bradford, has died, aged 63.


A native of Blackburn,


Mr McLeod was educated at Queen E liza beth ’s Grammar School and started his career with the former Martins Bank


in Darwen. He served at a number


of branches in Lancashire before taking up his first managerial post in West Bromwich following the merger of Martins and Barclays. He held similar posts in


Blackburn and Carlisle b e fo r e r e t i r in g and moving to West Bradford more than six years ago. Mr McLeod, a member


of Clitheroe Probus Club, leaves a wife and a twin son and daughter Keith, an accountant, and Pauline, a journalist. Cremation is at Ac­


crington today, following a service at St Helen’s Church, Waddington.


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THE curtain went up last night on Whalley Church Players' latest production, the A lan Ayckbourn comedy “Absurd Person Singular.” The action in the play,-


produced by John Caton, takes place in the kitchens of three couples and al­ though a comedy, the pro­ duction has a message behind it. Tickets for tonight, to­


morrow and Saturday are available at the door. Pictured during one


scene are (from the left): Mary Lehmann, Carole


Dewhurst, Charles Price, Brian Slow and Eric


H o ld en . The s ixth member of the cast is Doreen Grimshaw.


A tireless worker for hospitals


SINCE recovering from a nervous breakdown sever­ al years ago,. Mrs Jean' Tilbury, of Hesbert Hall,- Tosside, has given a lot of her spare time to raising cash for the medical pro­ fession. On Saturday night at a


dance — which she organ­ ised from start to finish in Tosside Institute,


she handed over a cheque for £2,500 to Dr Jack Cowie, for a scanner unit at Bradford Royal Infir­ mary. In the past four years,


Jean has raised more than £4,000, in addition to cash


to equip the cars of ebe- tors at the Townhaad Surgery, Settle, with’, a communications system.- The money has came


from events such ' as dances, jumble sales, and


even flea markets. Manned with four chil­


dren, Jean is a dinner lady at Tosside School and likes to stay in the back­ ground . . . but the people of Tosside — and the doc­ tors at Bradford Royal In­ firmary — are all most grateful to her. At Saturday’s dance,


raffle winners were: Mrs Thomas, A. Hodgson, Mrs Jean Tilbury, Mrs Crab­ tree, Mrs Chandler, R. Charnley, Mrs’ Bancroft,


J. Lund and Mrs Jelley. Postal votes


A P P L IC A T IO N S for postal votes in this month’s by-election in Clitheroe’s Ribblesdale ward should be returned by a week today. Yesterday was the clos­ ing date for nominations


for the poll, fqr both borough and town coun­ cils, on November 25th, following the death of Coun. Bob Ainsworth.


C IN E M A


SHOWING at Glitheroe’s Civic Hall next week is “Bladerunner,” a futuris­


tic detective thriller. It stars Harrison Ford,


of “Star Wars” and “Raid­ ers of the Lost A rk ” fame, and tells of one


man’s struggle to track down and exterminate


four sinister robots. (


Attacked youth after


drinking


AFTER attacking a year-old youth who was camping on St Augus­ tine’s School playing fields, a Billington man accompanied him to hospi­ tal, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Karl Yeoman (19), of Billington Gardens, admit­


17-


ted assaulting Kevin James Veitch and was committed to Preston Crown Court for sent­


ence. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said Yeoman was crossing the field at 2 a.m. in company with friends when he called the youth out of the tent and hit and kicked him. The youth needed several stitches to cuts on the head. Mr Paul Schofield, de­


fending, said Yeoman had been drinking heavily and was mentally unbalanced at the time of the attack. He had been seeking


revenge for a previous attack on a friend and really it was a case of “six of one and half-a-dozen of the other.”


Making the most of


your rural post office


A MAJOR business boost for post offices, particu­ larly those in rural areas of the Ribble Valley, has been launched by National


Girobank. A campaign has been


mounted to encourage greater awareness and use of the bank’s services at post offices, which will secure a more viable future for them. Girobank’s North West


Regional Manager, Mr Brian Emmott, said he was concerned about rural decline, especially as it af­ fected sub-post offices. Increased business at­


tracted to local post of­ fices could play a vital part in ensuring their con­ tinued presence in the community. In Lancashire there are


47 main post offices and 873 sub-post offices, the majority serving rural


areas. The campaign, high­


lighting Girobank as “the Country Bank”, will run for three months.


Workshop’s gift


CHILDREN at Douglas House, Calderstones, re­ ceived a climbing frame from members of the Manpower Services Com­ mission Work Experience workshop at Darwen. Sister Karen A vino re­ ceived the frame on behalf of the hospital.


New fire station


site still uncertain


A N EW fire station for Clitheroe has been given the go-ahead, but the site for it is still uncertain. The county Planning


Committee has given deemed planning pel-mis­ sion for the new station to be built on Princess Avenue, but the Fire Ser­ vices and Public Protec­ tion Committee will be looking at alternative


sites. The Princess Avenue


site has been earmarked because it will speed up financial approval for the


scheme. Ribble Valley Council


officials met county rep­ resentatives to ask for consideration of alterna­ tive sites because Prin­ cess Avenue is in the Clitheroe District Plan for housing use. Residents in the Prin­


cess Avenue area want to see the site left as open space and handed in a petition to last week’s county meeting objecting to the station. Ribble Valley Council


put forward the former Albion Mill as a possible site but this is already being considered for an industrial unit.


SPOBT STABTS HERE


Clitheroe


and District League


Division One P P


Royal Oak A .................... 4 19 Black Horse.................... 4 18 Pendlelnn.................


Waddington Club............ 4 18 Horseshoe A ................... 4 17 Royal Oak B.................... 4 16 White Horse.................... 4 16 Lord Nelson.................... 4 15 Black Bull....................... 3 12 Bonny Inn....................... 4 12 Pendle Hotel................... 3 12 Commercial Hotel.......... 4 11 Division Two


4 18 P P


Brownhill Arms.............. 4 24 Cross Keys..................... 4 23 King’s Arms.................... 4 17 Horseshoe B.................. '. 4 13 Bay Horse...................... 4 12 Joiners Arms.................. 3 12 Pendle Witch.................. 3 11 Lower Buck.................... 3 9 Station Hotel.................. 3 7


Ribble Valley League


Marsdcn Division PW D


ReadUtd............... 7 Rib. CK.................. 7 ROV...................... 8 Sabden................... 8 Transport.............. 8 Oath.SC................. 8


L P 013 111 111


West B’ford Chatburn............... 7 Rimington.............. 8 1 2 5 Grindleton............. 6 0 2 4 LdNels................. 6 0 1 5 Division Two


PW DLP


RibchRes.............. 8 G 2 0 14 King’s Arms........... 8 5 2 1 12


Read Res................ 6 4 2 0 10 Calderstones......... 9 4 2 3 10 Spg Mill................. 8 4 2 210 Trans. Res............. 9 3 1 5 7 West B Res............ 9 3 2 4 8 Wagg&H.............. 7 3 0 4 6 Whalley................. 9 2 1 6 5 Trinity................. : 9 0 0 9 0 Division Three PW D L


Craven H............... 6 6 B’hillA................... 8 5 Rib CK Res............ 8 5


Rim’tonRes........... 7 4 White H.'............... 9 2 Grind. Res.............. 8 2 Cat SC Res............. 8 1 Sabden Res........... 8 0 LdNel. Res............ 8 1


T E A M S Clitheroe RUFC 1st XV (v


Fyldc 4ths, h): Wardle, Wild- man, Torbett, Blanchflower,


H a r g r e a v e s , G r e a t o r e x (Stuart), Duxbury, Haworth, Dinsdale, Dubowski, Holden, Mercer, Hoyles, Greatorex (Stephen), Robson. Clitheroe 2nd X V (v Fylde


6th, a): Horthome, Tabemer, Fielding, Tindall, Workman, Dempsey, Tattersall, Walker, Hampson, Baron, Duxbury, Corbett, Fielding, Newton, Clements. Res: Rooney, Nicol- Smith, Williamson, Lomax.


Clubmen’s darts LATEST results in the Club


. men’s Darts League are: BBBC A 5, BBBC B 3; RWCC A 6. Workingmen’s Club 2; Social Club 2, RWCC B 6. League placings: Billington A 26 pts, RWCC A 20, Catholic


IN STOCK AT THE LIBRARY |


RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include:


FICTION “My sweet Andrina”


— V. Andrews. A new spellbinding thriller, with a completely original theme by pie author of the trilogy! which began with “Flowers- in the Attic”. ?


■ “Banker?’ — D. Fran­


cis. This master storytel­ ler has written another pulsating ' thriller which will absorb the reader until the very last page.


“The miller’s dance”


— Winston Graham. The ninth volume of the Pol- dark saga.


-4. NON-FICTION “The story of the Mary


Rose” — E. Bradford. The fascinating back­ ground to one of the most important marine excava­ tions this century.


“The book of Royal


lists” — C. Brown and L. Cunliffe. Thousands of questions are answered in the most comprehensive collection of information ever assembled on British


royalty. “Bang goes the green


baize door” — K. Lohan. The story is something of a. social comment on a- period before families', were bereft of servants;' before the green baize door banged, or rather


clicked, shut.


We’ll help you to sell your family’s unwanted items


• round the house and make list of the things you no longer use or need.


All you have to do is to go


Then phone this number BURNLEY 22331


With our help in preparing your ad you'll sell them at like magic. Do it today.


Turn words into cash with the Burnley Express, Nelson


Leader, Colne Times,


Barnoldswick & Earby Times, Clitheroe Advertiser


For a friendly personal service contact:


P CANDLEMAKERS CROFT, Tel.: CLITHEROE 26929


£ 8


^ LOWERGATE, (behind Labour ex.) 4 £


J ’ 4916 { j


SC 18, RWCC B 10, BBBC B 9, Social Club 3, Workingmen’s 2.


Main sport on page 19


0 0 12 2 1 12 1 211 1 10 3 8 4 6 4 5 5 6


P


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November kth, 1982 13 Public Notices


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement. While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omission or mistakes.


CONSERVATION AREA:


BOROUGH COUNCIL TOWN 'AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974 DESIGNATED


RIBBLE VALLEY


An application has been re­ ceived (or permission to: Ex­ tension to dwelling at 20 Bridge Road, Chatburn 3/82/ 0557/P. Place a projecting board sign with overhead spot light il­ lumination, at 136 Lowergate, Clitheroe 3/82/0559/P. Provide an extra window for more light and extra bed­ room, at .36 York Street, Clitheroe 3/82/0562/P.


Erect a fridge and ancillary works to rear of premises at 13 King Street, Clitheroe 3/ 82/0565/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 Olfices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA. A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer) 14556


BOROUGH COUNCIL RIBBLE VALLEY


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971-1974


LISTED BUILDING


An application has been re­ ceived to provide an extra


window for more light and extra bedroom, at 36 York Street, Clitheroe 3/82/0562/P.


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or His­ toric Interest. Any person wishing to make representa­ tions 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 reference number:


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and


Planning Officer) 14555


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL BY-ELECTION


NOVEMBER 25th, 1982 RIBBLESDALE WARD


ABSENT VOTERS, POSTAL OR PROXY VOTING


should note that applications to be treated as an absent voter and other applications and notices about postal and proxy voting must reach me at the undermentioned add­ ress by Thursday, 11th November, 1982, if they are to be effective for this elec­ tion.


Electors and their proxies Electoral Registration Officer MICHAEL JACKSON


Council Offices, Church Walk, CLITHEROE, BB7 2RA


14907 BILLINGTON PARISH COUNCIL


The Council hereby gives notice, that they accept no liability whatsoever, for any accident, or injury, that may occur on the Council Pla; Area, Billington, as a resu: of any unsupervised bonfire/ firework display, held on or about the 5th November 1982.


By Order of the Billipgton Parish Council.


Dated this day, November 4th


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


economical advertising RING


BURNLEY 22331


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES For details of fast,


DISABLED ACTION GROUP SOCIAL


RIBBLE VALLEY


EVENING TUESDAY,


NOVEMBER 9th 7-30 p.rr..


at THE STATION HOTEL, Clitheroe


Everyone welcome Competition Winners


ST MICHAEL'S CHURCH. WHITEWELL, Whist Drive Draw. Grand Draw, win­ ning numbers: 773, 228, 215, 2609. 1953, 1960, 1778, 483, 2955, 1830, 459, 420. 1523. 1919.


CHATBURN FC 150 Club, week 8, numbers 75 and 116.


Catering


JO AN 'S Country Kitchen. Buffets fo r all occasions.


Children’ s parties catered for, prices on request. — Tel. Joan Burnley 52026. 612568


Personal


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RETURN AD WITH ORDER FOR FREE DUREX WORTH * C2.00


Personal Services


HIGH SPEED sun bed, wast­ ing your life on slow tan­ ning sun beds, the fastest tanning sun beds in the world. £10.50 an hour. — Tramps Unisex Hair Design, 238 Colne Road, Burnley. Tel. 28655. Open 8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.


339661


LOOSE COVERS, ta i lo r - made, in customers' own material. Estimates free. Also velvet curtains hand sewn. — T e l . Pndiham 76 1 68 .


C6.SS


26 SETABELLO BONUS FACKS £2.99 24 HATU COLOURED


£3 60 £600


INTERNATIONAL SELECT ION BOX £4.60 1472s 14909


HOME-SUN. Tan in the pri­ vacy o f your own home. Sun beds, etc., from £10 for one week rental, unli­ mited hours. — Tel. Whal­ ley 3976 (Trade).


SUN BEDS, from £3.99 a w e e k . — T e l . N e ls on 62 4 33 .


PE N D LE SUN B ED , rent from £15 per week. — Tel. Nelson 601728.


Lost and Found


LOST. Gold bracelet. Oc­ tober 14th, Edisford/Henth- orn area. — Tel. Clitheroe 22275.


59220 Shooting and Fishing


MUZZLE LOADING Cavalry carbine shotgun, certificate required, £100. C l ith e ro e 41228.


»-»726 Tuition PRIVATE TUITION


IN MATHS, ENGLISH AND READING


Available to all ages and abilities in private tutorials at the centre or other subjects by referral.


BURNLEY PRIVATE


TEACHING CENTRE BRITANNIC BUILDING.


HARGREAVES STREET. Tel. Burnley 30130.


GUITAR TUITION by ex­ p e r ts . — T e l . Burnley 20024.


Musical Instruments


OLYMPUS OM10 camera with manual adaptor and case, also eye cap and cable release, computerised elec­ tronic flash unit and tripod, £140 o.n.o. or will sepa­ rate. — Tel. Colne 868789 after 5 p.m.


Business Services S M A L L


bu s in e s sm en , p r o b lem . Contact us on 061-834 6744, anything to do with business, accounts, VAT, PA YE system organisations and methods, communica­ tions or organisation. No job too small, competitive rates, satisfaction guaran­ teed. When phoning please leave your name, business, your telephone number and


T R A D E R S .


the address you can be con­ tacted at and when avail­ able. Prompt attention.


134212


t y p e w r i t e r r e p a i r s , sales service and hire. — D. HambJcton and Com­ pany, Office Machine and M a in te n a n c e . — T e l . Stecton 55208.


TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINES, over 40 d i f fe ­ rent PO approved models, fo r sales and service. — T e l . A d te l on B urnley 57071, anytime.


611111 326977 Tel. 14730 »J6I8S 338024


54060B


. 339103


13911 „


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