)


i 22331 (Classified) l * * *


I present |MAY


I.ANCASHIRE ID


uncll with


p o s tu r in g the n or th I a Rotary Club of


Advertiser)


I present n 7Sp


|l Offices, Church


|G FESTIVAL Ii MAY


5 A N C E ^organisation and


IVAL


muring O S S EN D A LE


t Clitkeroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) HODDER GROUP


. Southport.................. ............... ;....10 a.m..... ,..... £2.50 EASTER SATURDAY, A PRiL 10th


Yorkshire Dales....... ...................9-10 o.m...'......... . £3.50 Blackpool...:....... ...................... 10 a.m........;..... £2.50


Blackpool........ ....................... ....9-20 a.m............. £2.50 EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 11th


EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 12th


Scarborough...... :.............. Llandudno...............


Seven Lakes........... ........ ...'........8-40 a.m...:....... £4.20 Rhyl...................... .....:.................. ;. 8 a.m.............£4.25 Wlndermere/Bowness.................. 8-40 a.m..............£3.65 York............................. Morecambe................ Blackpool...........


. Fleetwood..........................:........920 a.m .'.......£2.50 Morecambe ............ ;....... ........ 920 a.m............. £2.50


FO R TH CO M IN G A T T R A C T IO N S Harrogate Spring Rower Show, Thursday, April 22nd, 940 a.m.„ • Ideal Home Exhibition, Birmingham, Saturday, May 1st, 7-40 a.m.


Blackpool............. r............... 920 a.m............ £2.50 EASTER TUESDAY, APRIL 13th


_£zso ____


CHILDREN under 14 years of age when accompanied by an aclult half faro to the nearest 5p above


’ - SEATS BOOHED TO PLAN. PLEASE BOOK EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS PLEASE BOOK AT .


Istrict Chamber of


Ely old fashioned satmosptwrell


I special offers. Late b r td other events.


Our office, 14 King Street, Clltheroe. Tel. 22473 and 22590 C. and K. Ainsworth, 35 Waterloo Road, Clitheroe. Tel. 23155 Hudson's, 2 Downturn Road, Chatbum. Tel. Clitheroe 41305


C. P. and B. Speak, 51 King Street, Whatley. Tel. Whatley 3522 Times at Chatbum and Whalley vary to Clitheroe by 10 mins


J H O D D E R G R O U P T O U R S 1 9 8 2 Seats available on the following tours


| Mon., M a y 3 rd, 10 \jNtTY


May 1st-8th R Y D E , I .O .W . staying at the Dorset' Hotel........ i...............................................................£95


May 15th-22nd E A S T B O U R N E , staying at Lathom Houso Hotel............................................£101.50 Both good hotels and include full board, 3 half-day excursions and direct travel COACHING IN COMFORT


m /es into the 1


|sonaf>!e p r ic e s : HALL mi fl:;rn'"’« • S0f!| . > . V | BLACKBURN • .


PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA, RUSSIAN NIGHT


T H U R S . , A P R I L 2 2 n d 7-30 p.m. ROYAL LIVERPOOL


C o n d u c to r A n th o n y R id le y , S o lo is t M a r tin R o s c o e PROGRAMME


G l in k a O v e r tu re R u s s ia n an d L u dm illa ‘ R a chm a n in o f f P ia n o C o n c e r to No. 2 T c h a ik o v s k y S ym p h o n y No. 4


ieals (except


F R ID A Y , M A Y 7 th 7-30 p.m. HUNGARIAN STATE


SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA K o d a ly D a n c e s from G a la n ta


T c h a ik o v s k y P ia n o C o n c e r to N o. 1 B ra hm s S ym p h o n y N o. 1


A l l t ic k e ts £3.50, £3.00, £2.50, £2.00 a n d £1.00 B O X O F F IC E


B la k e y M o o r B la c k b u rn . T e l. 51887 Postal Bookings Welcome


A ls o a v a ila b le from th e Informa tion O f f ic e s , C h u r c h Wa lk, C lith e ro e


ROUND MARKET


Jry Memorial Hall C h e s t e r R oa d


J -ER M O N D A Y iP R I L 1 2 th I a.m. — 5 p.m.


[fade Refreshments


I I I inqu iries — [B U R N 5 5 6 1 2


% COPY NOOK HOTEL % d


\ RESIDENTIAL j I BAR AND % | RESTAURANT \


Sg


B O L T O N - B Y - B O W L A N D N r C L I T H E R O E T e l . 2 0 5


£


% NOW UNDER NEW % $ MANAGEMENT \ \ Proprietors: COLIN AND |


S A IN T ■s u p p e r


I d ’s p a s s io n ■ROSS |p EASTER


pnd 6-30 p.m. tC H


% JOYCE BROUGHTON r TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE U N D ER 1 4 ’s D ISCO


THURSDAY, APRIL 8th 1-30 p.m. — 3-30 p.m. Admission 25p


ROLLER DISCO TUESDAY, APRIL 13th


UNDER 14’s ................... ...............1-30 p.m. — 3-30 p.m. 14 p lu s


:.................... 7-30 p.m.— .10-00 p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 15th


UNDER 14’s .................................7-00 p.m. — 9-00 p.m. Admission £1 less 25p'with this advert


•KOSOBSS6oSSQBO^SOOSOOSSSS8SSS)BSS999SSOiSS9S^ % £ A NIGHT TO REMEMBER


with L A N C A S H I R E C O U N T Y B I G B A N D and L A N C A S H I R E S C H O O L S T R A I N I N G B I G B A N D


at CIVIC HALL, CLITHEROE


TUESDAY, APRIL 20th, 7-30 p.m. Adults £1.00, Children S0p


TICKETS FROM Advertiser s Times, F. A. Allens, Parson Lane, Kaydee Bookshop, Town Hall reception. -


MENSWEAR ,at Castle 3\eStaurnnt


T A N N E D a t E M P R E S S S Q U A S H


C L U B S O L A R IU M


Charge £1.50 per hour or £1 per V2 hour


For your appointment and booking details ring


Clitheroe 23435 Tuesday to Friday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. or on Sunday, 10-12 noon, 2


p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.. to 9 p.m. or call at the club,


you are welcome to inspect the facilities.


SQUASH CLUB CLITHEROE CRICKET


EMPRESS GROUND,


CHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE


(Licensed) Clitheroe. Tel. 24587 EASTER AT THE


CASTLE★ ★ GOOD FRIDAY


Lunch and High Tea


EASTER SATURDAY Lunch and Dinner EASTER SUNDAY


Lunch — High Tea — Dinner ★ ★


Full for lunch, bar snacks from 1 p.m.


EASTER MONDAY


S T I UNITED


IMARY'S


In ERVICE


IPENDLE VIDEO) J O H N


W H I T E H E A D NEWSAGENTS


70 KING STREET, WHALLEY Tel. 2878


PENDLE VIDEO] P A R K


NEWSAGENTS


GISBURN ROAD, BARROWFORD


Tel. 692603 .


PENDLE VIDEO! CASTLE


H U R C H t ’S)


| COUNCIL . J.


DEVOTION pop o( Burnley


UNION (Said) l(Sung)


LIGHTING CLITHEROE


PENDLE VIDEO


t.a shw o r th | TOBACCONIST


and BOOK STORE | PADIHAM


M EM B E R S H IP


£30 FULL PENDLE VIDEO LIFE


, MEMBERSHIP


£18 ATARI ONLY LIFE I MEMBERSHIP


l£ 1 .2 5 PRE-RECORDEDl FILMS '


| £1 ATARI CASSETTES | We guarantee only


originals no copies or pirates


P E N D L E V I D E O ' PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS


Head Office and Library— 110 BARKERHOUSE ROAD NELSON Tel. (0282) 64786


High Tea *★


Lunch served 12 till 2 p.m. ,


High Tea served 4 p.m. till 6 - p.m.


Dinner served 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. (Sunday 9 p.m.)


★ ★ PLEASE NOTE OUR


WEARE NOW OPEN IN


COLNE AND WHALLEY


A S W E L L A S B U R N L E Y , PADIHAM,


BARROWFORD, B RIERF IE LD , S A BD EN ,


C L ITH E RO E AND N E LSO N


IPENDLE VIDEO!


STREET, COLNE Tel. 863520


IPENDLE VIDEO! B U R N L E Y


B O O K S H O P


|BULL ST, BURNLEY Tel. 50272


IPENDLE VIDEO


R O B S O N S NEWSAGENTS


WHALLEY ROAD, SABDEN


IPENDLE VIDEO PANDORA’S BOX


BURNLEY ROAD,, BRIERFIELD


YOU DON'T B U Y OR R EN T THIRD) R A T E EQ U IPM EN T SO WHY U S E COPIE f ®R ' P IR A T E S . WE G U A R A N T E E O N LY ORIGINALS; NO CO P IE S OR PIR ATES. ■


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the j


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


t p NELSON


^ 6 9 4 9 2 9 N y f or BLACKBURN


/ / V 6 6 2 4 2 4 Call or write to


.


105 NEW PARK STREET, ■ BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE, NELSON


ST PETER’S Stonyhurst '


A n n u a l in the MEMORIAL HALL,


HURST GREEN, MONDAY, APRIL 12th, 1982


CATHOLIC BALL PHIL CASE DISCO


WHIST AND DOMINO DRIVE.: (W h is t a n d D on o n ly )


Dancing 9-30 — 1 a.m. Admission: £1.00 also:


c om m e n c in g 7-30 p .m . . Admission: 60pv


'


Refreshments, spot prizes, b a r : Right of admission reserved


A L M A I N E 2 CHURCH


PRICES REMAIN THE ' SAME FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS


Lunch and High Tea £3.95 Dinner £7 (Sunday from £3.95)


Bar snacks from 55p to £2.55 All prices inc. VAT, plus 10% . service charge ,


Reductions for children


reserve your table for the Easter weekend


Telephone Clitheroe 24587 to Licensed till midnight


ANTIQUE and


COLLECTORS FAIRS


SUNDAYSAT


GRANGE, ALTHAM C om m e n c in g


. MARTHOLME


APRIL 18th, 1982 FOR STALL


DETAILS RING


0772-719014 after 5 p.m.


Town & Country . Park at the door


66-70 WHALLEY ROAD, • CLITHEROE. Tel. 22697 •


DENIMS from ' £ 1 1 . 9 9


SWEAT SHIRTS from T-SHIRTS


SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS


and SPORT SHIRTS, S,M, L, XL


TRENDY SHIRTS (pin collar) £ 7 . 7 5


CONVENTIONAL SHIRTS ■ from £ 5 . 2 0


TROUSERS 30ln.-46in.


CASU AL JA C K ETS — lots to choose from '; •


- Now stockists of A R N I E W E A R Good prices r


EASTER SOCCER


at SHAWEIRIDGE L a n c a sh ire C om b in a t io n


GOOD FRIDAY 9 th


(f APRIL Q CLITHEROE


ASHTON ATHLETIC STAMP FAIR THE REGENCY HALL


KIck-ofM 1-30 a.m.


A dm is s io n 50p. C h i ld re n and O A P 2!3p


EASTER MONDAY 12th APRIL


CLITHEROE


OLDHAM DEW Kick off 11-30 a.m.


A dm is s io n 5 0p C h i ld re n and O A P 2 5p


ALL HALLOWS Mltton,


Ladies’ Effort


THURSDAY, APRIL 15th at 7-30 p.m.


DOMINO DRIVE in the Institute


WHIST and . Admission 70p including refreshments


TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE


UNDER 14’s DISCO


FRIDAY, APRIL 16th


1-30 p.m. — 3-30 p.m. ADMISSION 25p ,


HODDER BRIDGE HOTEL P A U L IN E


O N T H E O R G A N EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT


, ^ ^ -at « -?•. -ry *+ "> 5* •


LANESIDE ANTIQUES


NOW OPEN


Situated along the Copy - Nook to Settle Road


Come along and browse


Any Inquiries please Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 257


' MONDAY APRIL 12th, at


Northgate, BLACKBURN (10 a.m. — 5 p.m.)


(About 15-20 Traders) A L L WELCOME


Adm. 25p (Under 12’s 15p)


“ Promoted by NCF FAIRS” (T el. STD: 0 4 8 4 862679)


T A B L E


RIBBLE VALLEY ARTS FESTIVAL C L I T H E R O E


r JUDGE WALMESLEY INN BILLINGTON, Nr WHALLEY


Starting GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 9th Our


HELP-Y0URSELF BUFFET (including SOUP)


From 12 noon to 2 p.m. EVERY DAY £2.00 per person


COME AND TRY IT!


Pink Green Green Green Green Green Green


* Cream Cream


Cream Cream


Cream Blue Blue


Blue Blue Blue White White White White White Purple (DL1701) Purple (DL1701


Purple DL1701 Purple DL1701


Purple DL1702


Purole (DL1702) Purple (DL1702 Purple (DL1702)


VINCENTS GOLDEN JUBILEE FREE R A F F LE


328 Skateboard bag 41


413 382 405 422 426 12


200 307 409


1 17


127 96


303 409 92 18


103 499 7 4


29


136 298 55


209 62


500


'<** Gardening gloves and clogs Folding garden c h a ir , Computer car test Photo cube Tudor garden set


, Ceramic pot covers


Skateboard bag Computer car test


Wilkinsons trowel Tudor garden set Tumble moss and Slug-it Skateboard bag Photo cube . Heritage cup pan Tudor garden set Set of 2 buckets


• Plastic holdall Lead rein and stirrup strap Woolly toy Tub of Lawn-plus fertiliser Collection of dried grasses Watering can arid liquid fertiliser Rustic bird house Automatic greenhouse watering kit Stone garden gnome Trees or shrubs value £5 P.B.I. rose book and bag of Top.Rose. Briarland tub Pot plants to value of £3


Prl$BS to be claimed by. end of April


E N J O Y A T R IP T O T H E T R O U G H O F B O W L A N D


V IS IT T H E O L D S C H O O L , W H I T EW E L L ANTIQUE AND


EASTER SUNDAY AND EASTER MONDAY 11 a .m . — 5 p .m . ’


COLLECTORS’ FAIR S t a l l e n q u i r ie s : S L A I D B U R N 2 4 4


8-40 a.m..............£4.50' 8 a.m.............. £4.45


8-40 a.m......... . £3.45 9-20 a.m.............. £2.50 920 a.m.............. £2.50


EXCURSIONS 1982 : GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 9th .


EASTER HOLIDAY '...


RIBBLE VALLEY ARTS FESTIVAL


N O R TH W E S T ; S O U N D A R CH IV E


GIGANTIC


ANTIQUE and COLLECTORS FAIR


Extended country run:.................. 1-30 p.m...... ...... £2.50 Blackpool................ :.................... 10 a.m.............. £2.50 .


Come and hear the voices of the Past, Present and Future


“A Century o f Sound” w i th NW S o u n d A r c h iv is t


; Wednesday, April 21 st at 7-30 p.m. at th e .


Mr KEN HOWARTH CIVIC HALL, CLITHEROE


Sponsored by the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, The


Rotary Club of Clitheroe and The NW Sound Archive ADMISSION FREE BY TICKET ONLY


:E5


Tickets are limited to 400 and will be distributed on a . first come, first served basis at


The Advertiser & Times Office, King Street, Clitheroe


and


W h it e h e a d s , W h a l le y N e w s a g e n t s , K in g S t re e t , W h a l le y


S T A N D R E W 'S Slaldburn - MAUNDY THURSDAY 7 p.m.


HOLY COMMUNION GOOD FRIDAY 10-30 a.m. LITANY


EASTER DAY 8 a.m., 10-30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. HOLY COMMUNION


S T G E O R G E ’S Dunsop Bridge GOOD FRIDAY 2 p.m.


LITANY EASTER DAY 2 p.m. POLY COMMUNION


G O O D F R I D A Y A P R I L 9 th 1 0 -3 0 a .m . — 5 p .m . a t C L A Y T O N G R E E N


L E I S U R E C E N T R E N r C H O R L E Y *


5 min. from either M6 Exit 28 or 29 or M61 Exit 8 OVER 80 STANDS


' BAR FACILITIES.REFRESHMENTS .All Inquiries: 0695 624771 or Chorley 63926; .


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, ■


AprilJlth, 1982 3 School changes bring turmoil IN reading the abra­


sive correspondence on education during the last few weeks I Rave become- inten­ sively depressed, for I seem to have heard- such arguments for and against ' selective education throughout the .17 years of .my teaching career.


' In the West Riding , in the ,late 1960s, in the West Midlands in the early 1970s, all the same points were being scored by the same kind of


ISSUING BUS


TOKENS THE annual issue of


1 Details of further issues will be placed on local notice boards. In Clitheroe they will


Ribble Valley Council bus tokens for the elderly will start next Thursday. . First to receive them from the mobile office .will be villagers in Bolton-by- Bowland, Downham’, Dunsop Bridge, Newton, Gisburn, H o r ton -in- C rav en , Rimington, Sawley and Slaidbum.


n e e d e d o n H G V s WHALLEY Parish Council is right to conduct a survey of heavy vehicle flows through the village.


Don’t scar


be handed out at the Civic Hall on May 6th and 7th. The council has in­


creased the value of tokens by 25 per cent this year. Pensioners living in


Clitheroe, Whalley and Longridge will receive £9.50, but this figure is increased to £12.50 in the outlying villages.


ST PETER AND ST PAUL’S CHURCH BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


A “FESTIVAL OF VILLAGE LIFE”


will be held in the CHURCH on Easter Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 11th,


12th and 13th April l(M5a.m. to8p.m.


Light refreshments available in the School Admission Free


Donations for the Roof Repair Fund Grass' fire


CLITHE RO E F ire Brigade quickly dealt with a grass fire on the Pimlico Link Road in the town. L i t t le damage was caused.


this fell WE should all sympathise with the people of Wad- dington and endorse their need for a lorry bypass around their beautiful little village.


But we must also ex­


press concern at the way they suggest with flippant indifference a road across the fells to meet the Clitheroe bypass at Sawley.


Grindleton Fells are easily accessible for walkers, and yet retain a character of rugged remoteness.


The West Bradford and


We do not want to see this beauty wantonly scar­


red by a road for heavy commercial vehicles. FAMILY WANDERER.


A d i s t i n g u i s h e d c a r e e r i n


l o c a l p o l i t i c s


COUNCILLORS and officers from both the Clitheroe and Ribble Valley authorities will be among the mourners at this afternoon’s funeral of Coun. Tom Robinson — a man with a long and distinguished career in local politics.


Coun. Robinson, who


was 74, died at his home in Princess Avenue on Sunday night after being ill for several weeks. He retired in 1972 after


45 years with Trutex, the schoohvear firm based at Grindleton and Glitheroe, but maintained his inter­ est in local government up to his death. Bom in Tranmere, his


family soon moved to Clitheroe where he has lived ever since. •


He was educated at


Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School and went on to become a Fellow of the Association of Certified


Accountants,Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries, Fellow of the Institute of Company Ac­ countants and Associate of the Institute of Taxa­ tion. He was • appointed to


the Trutex board in 1965. • He made his first mark in local politics in 1955, when he was elected to Clitheroe Borough Council as a Conservative. He became an Alderman


in 1967, was Mayor bet­ ween 1966 and 1968 and was the chairman of a number of committees. A past o f f ic e r o f


Clitheroe Conservative Club and the Division Conservative Association, he represented the Gram­ mar School ward in Clitheroe following local government reorganisa­ tion in 1974. He was the Ribble Val­


M O R N IN G SAT, APRIL 10th


10 a.m.— noon in


THE MAYOR’S PARLOUR


(a r ran g e d b y T H E M A Y O R O F C L IT H E RO E )


Admission 20p Bring and Buy — Cake Stall


P ro c e e d s fo r T r in i ty C h u r c h H all R e s to ra t io n F u n d


ley’s second .Mayor 1975, and was also chair­ man of the Finance and General Purposes Com­ mittee, which more re­ cently became a sub-com­ mittee. Outside politics, Coun.


Robinson was the chair­ man o f R ib b le sd a le School’s governors and chairman of Pendle Junior School’s managers. This afternoon’s funer­


al, at Clitheroe 'Parish Church, starts at 2 p.m. and will be followed by interment at Clitheroe cemetery. • Coun. Robinson leaves


The provision o f a


bypass is . no guarantee that heavy lorries will not contine to pass through a village. What is needed are stricter bans on the movement of such vehi­ cles. Access only bans do not


appear to be effective; bans which allow loading only are more useful, but the Council for the Pro­ tection of Rural England believes that certain roads should be closed to the heaviest vehicles. Thirty-two tonners are


simply • unsuited to many rural (and urban) roads and the Government’s current proposals to in­ crease maximum permit­ ted weight to 38 or 40 tonnes will make matters worse. The “Roads Lobby” is


su g g e s t in g that the heavier lorries will not be any bigger and that there will be fewer of them. The truth (according to


the Armitage Report) is that by the year 2000. there is likely to be 50% more traffic in the biggest lorries. Also, a higher weight


limit is likely to make lor­ ries pulling trailers much more common and these would be about 10 feet (i.e. 20%) longer than the longest articulated vehi­


opinion is. opposed to the Government’s proposals and that a majority of MPs can be persuaded to vote against this section of the White Paper.


M. D. KIMBER, Secretary, Lancashire branch ofCPRE, Samlesbury Hall, Samlesbury.


In d e f e n c e o f c a r t o o n i s t


In defence of “one not


. talents to answer Mr Fawcett in like manner, had no compelling urge to see his name in print. Doubtless had he been


named, many would have congratulated him ■ on his expertise, rather than de­ nigrated him as your cor­ respondent has done. Though proud of his ef­


forts, I still respect his modesty, or lack of guts if you prefer it, and there­ fore regrettably must remain RHEA SILVIA’S MUM.


even having the guts to identify themselves” might I point out to B. Parker (unidentified by Mr, Mrs or Miss) that the cartoonist in question was a 13-year-old boy who, not unnaturally, has the reticence that comes with that age group and, de­ spite the urge to use his


cles. We believe that public


S t r i c t e r b a n s


people — idealistic young -' politicians, hard-line “social engineers,” wor­ ried parents and oppor­ tunist teachers. And for what? “Equali­


ty of opportunity?” ' It’s a marvellous phrase


to shout at public meet­ ings and bandy about in’


• the correspondence col­ umns, but it certainly does not seem to thrive in modem comprehensives.


' My experiences from schools where I was edu­ cated or taught, now all comprehensive, convince me that social polarisation has been created in our


over-large state schools.


Parents move house to cross the boundary bet­ ween perceived “good” and “ bad” comprehen­ sives. I contend that far grea­


ter social mixing, in man­ ageable numbers, took place in the'grammar and direct grant schools. But the truly depres­


sing factor is that none of this is theory any longer; the results of wholesale comprehensivisation exist, right across the country. Open y our e y e s ,


teachers and parents, of Clitheroe, to the turmoil


which other boroughs and other children have gone through. I must confess that I


sickened of the political machinations in a West Midlands borough in 1974, left the state system with considerable regret and joined the independent


sector. Nothing I have seen or heard in recent years has


. ever made me wish I had stayed in a school which has become, tragically, a “blackboard jungle.” R. G. MITCHELL, 1 Smithy Row, . Hurst Green.


■ ✓


A vote to waste money


IT is surprising to see a cost-conscious administra­


tion such as the Ribble Valley Council voting to carry on wasting ratepay­ ers’ money on the ques­ tion of a comprehensive or grammar school form of education. I use the word wasting,


for that is exactly what they are doing,-for in the final analysis the schools will be comprehensive. Perhaps this is a time


to remind people that .it was the previous Tory ad­ ministration which prom­ oted a policy of com­ prehensive education for Lancashire. A lot of the present noise has more to do with politics than edu­ cation and a lot of those, including the Tory county councillors, would be going around tongue in cheek if the county was still under a Tory ad­ ministration. In order to be fair to


one of the county council­ lors, I must say that David Coulston has always been in favour of comprehensive education. CLARIE GERRARD,


' A g e n t , C l i th e r o e Division Labour Party


BRIDE MAKES OWN


GOWN A HONEYMOON in Paris followed the wed­ ding of Mr . Roger Thorn- ber and, Miss Eileen Fearns at St Ambrose Barlow Church, Astley. The bridegroom, a stu­


dent teacher, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs D. Thornber, o f DeLacy Street, Clitheroe. The bride, a language


teacher, is the elder daughter o f Mrs K. Feams, of Liverpool, and the late Mr F. Fearns. Given away by her


uncle, Mr R. Parry-Moss, the bride wore a white taffeta crinoline-style gown which she had made herself, trimmed with lace and pearls. Her full- length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap featuring a white rose and she carried a spray of pink rosebuds and white orchids. Bridesmaids were Miss


Jane Feams, the bride’s sister, Miss Susan Cos­ grove and Miss Janice Parry-Moss, the bride’s cousin. • They wore pink silk jac­


quard dresses, also made by the bride, with pink rosebuds in their hair, and carried posies of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Best man was Mr John


Thornber. and usher was Mr Peter Thomber, both brothers of the brideg­ room. The couple are to live in


Leigh.


}


j '


I


a wife, Ellen, and a mar­ ried daugher, Diana.


Musical evening


EDISFORD


LADIES CLUB Visit to


YORKSHIRE TELEVISION STUDIOS


on APRIL 30th, 1982


Members and husbands wishing to attend please ring: ■


C L IT H E R O E 25761


between 6 p.m. and - :' 7 p.m.


A GROUP of musicians from Burnley are present­ ing an extravaganza in Clltheroe Parish Hall to' raise money for the town’s 1st Pendle Scout group. Burnley Savoyards will be appearing a week on Saturday, at 7-30 p.m.


Latham, who was recent­ ly on television, and Nigel Wilkinson, a teacher at Ribblesdal.e School.


They include Keith Tickets (£1 for adults


and 50p for children) are available'at the door or at a coffee morning earlier in the day at the United Re­ formed Church common


30m- ............. - - p ..


THE FACTORY NOW ON DISPLAY NEW DESIGNS


DIRECT FROM In Axminster carpet and a new


range of Kitchen carpet OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a .m . to 4 p .m .


Please note we will be closed Good Friday and Easter Monday


DYEING COMPANY LIMITED STALWART


PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721 : ' ■ ROTARY CLUB OF RIBBLESDALE


GRAND AUCTION on MAY 15th at AUCTION MART


If you have anything for disposal please bring it to our works for storage


3 l


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