10 Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, July 8th, 1982
Chtheroe 22124 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
SUMMER SALE
EMULSION P A IN T PADS
O'"-* £1.49 BRILLIANT WHITE I £1.25 per500mls
TOWN ANDCOUNTRY BRILLIANT WHITE
MATT and SILK £3.95 per 2.5 litre
DULUX TETRION GLOSS
ALL PURPOSE FILLER
PRICE DOUBLE PACK
SPECIAL LOW 95p REMOVER 1kg £1 *SS (List £2.45) ! 1.8 kg £ 2 a 9 9 (List £3.99)
FOR CEILINGS AND WALLS
£5.30 for 12.5kg D U L U X
WEATHERSHIELD EXTERIOR WALL FINISH
IN BRILLIANT WHITE £ 8 . 9 5
per 5 litre
CEILING AND WALL PAPERS
from 99p per roll
MANDERS | VYMURAAND LEYLAND VINYL
WALLCOVERINGS! £2.95
FROM per roll ROLLS OF
WALLPAPER AND VINYL AT SALE PRICES
NEW PEEL-OFF ARTEX TAYMAR GAS | RONSTRIP PAINT
TEXTURE CYLINDER POWDER
BLOWLAMPS £4.89
(RSP £6.49) WHITE EMBOSSED IWASHABLE
WALLPAPERS FROM ONLY
£1.25 per roll NEW DULUX NATURAL WHITES £ 4 .6 9 per 2.5 litre MATT FINISH
BLUE HAWK GYPROC PLASTER CORNICE *«. £7.99 & 5in. width £8.99 per pack (RSP £12.48) A PACK CONTAINS 5 x 2 metre LENGTHS
29 Moor Lane, Clitheroe, Phone 23882 17 Albert Road, Barnoldswick Phone 813867'
! . Where .Kornecarecosts less!' *
Also Farsley, Wetherby, Knaresborough, llkley, Burley-in-Wharfedale, Hemsworth.
I
MORE than 160 infants of St James’s CE Primary School, Clitheroe, put on their training shoes and took to the track for the annual sports day. The fun-filled afternoon was very well attended by
Brewer, head of the infant classes at the school, made sure that none of the young athletes went away empty-handed. Following each race, all
the children’s parents. Organiser Mrs June
was the turn of the juniors, about 250 compet ing in events at Church Meadow.
the entrants received sweets and lollies. On the following day it
RESULTS
Infants Flat races. 5 years: .Equal
1st — Peter Nuttall, Neil Par- kington, Rebecca Kapp, Ruth Harrison. Equal 2nd — Paul Ackroyd, Abigail Sowerby, Paul Beverley, Emma Hill. 6 years: Equal 1st — Philip Parker, Andrew Greenwood,
A‘dodging the rain’ June
LAST month was the wettest June in the Ribble Valley for many years with about seven-
and-a-half inches of rain falling. After
Jailed for ‘foolish
offences’
CLITHEROE magis trates jailed Robert Jar- dine Neilson (23), of Carl ton Place, Clitheroe, for a total of seven months after he admitted three offences and asked for another five to be taken into consideration. He was given three
with temperatures in the eighties, it became much cooler and there was only one rain-free day in the last 13. The month’s rain was the highest since October
a warm start,
1980 (11.2in.). The following readings
were taken at the Chat- burn weather station.
Day Max Min Rain (in.) 1
2 83 81
months for dishonestly ob taining goods worth £50.53, three months for breaching a community service order and 30 days for non-payment of £97 compensation. Mr Peter Roberts (pro
claiming that he was opening a motor cycle
business. Mr Barry Dearing (de
fending) said that these “completely foolish off ences” had been commit ted because of the family’s desperate financial straits. Neilson, it was stated,
3 5
6 7
80 59 —
4 82 84 80
10 11
secuting) said Neilson ob tained goods on credit by
59 0.072 59 0.068
8 ■80 56 0.16 9 68 64
75 58 — 56 —
12 66 47 0.008 13
14 64 48 — 15
64 50 — 60 . 48 —
17 18 19 20 21
had completed only 39V2 hours of a community ser vice order for 140 hours relating to a previous off ence of obtaining money and goods by deception.
16 66 70
60 64
25 26 27 28 29
52 48 0.48 50 0.064
52 —
24 60 62 68 64
64 48 0.384 56 —
22 52 46 0.696 23
54 46 1.408 57 50 —
50 0.208 30 68
64 50 0.304 64 50 0.032 57 0.016
52 0.2 52 0.56 56 0.104 54 0.24
Unfamiliar roads beat our drivers
UNFAMILIAR roads proved too much for local drivers taking part in an
annual competition for post office drivers. There were high hopes
for Clitheroe post office’s only woman driver in the competition, Miss Giynda Yates (22), after she came runner-up last year. But this year she failed to gain a placing in the com petition at Blackburn. Miss Yates, of Low
A post office spokesman
said the Blackburn en trants had a better chance because they knew the roads and were more familiar with vehicles used on the test.
Moor, was one of two women in the competition which attracted more than 20 entrants from the Blackburn area. The six Whalley driver^
who also compete^ failed to gain a place.
land adjoining “Templewood”, Pendle Road (0342); internally-
PROPOSALS to demolish existing buildings at the former Whiteacre School, Barrow, and build 17 de tached homes and garages are among the latest ap plications received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning- Department (number 0340). Clitheroe: Detached home on
62 0.12 62 0.348 56 1.632
54 0.568
Wendy Pye, Michelle Smith. Equal 2nd — Philip Smithies, Dale Thomas, Samantha Peel, Ruth Montgomery. 7 years: Equal 1st — Dominic Johns, David Swain, Pauline Bush, Carol Bailey, Louise Wilkinson. Equal 2nd — James Torbett, S tep h en Ingham, Nicola Sconce, Shelley Hardman, Michelle Cheetham. Three-legged. 7 years: Equal st — James Torbett, Stephen Wild, Stephen Ingham, Jason Avino. Equal 2nd — Neil Hol-
gate, Darrell Clarkson, Robin Hall, Andrew Nuttall. Egg and spoon. G years:
— Nicola Sconce, Carol Bailey. Equal 2nd — Sarah McNeal, Shelley Hardman. Obstacle. 5 years: Equal 1st — Paul Beverley, Paul Ac
Equai 1st — Thomas Breaks, Samantha Peel, Jason De- whurst, Ruth Montgomery. Equal 2nd — Christian Card- well, Adele Loi, Sven Russell, Sarah Burgess. Skipping. 7 years: Equal 1st
M. Blackburn. Girls — K. Parker, J. Oyston. Class 6: Boys — S. Czapowski, S. Aspin. Girls — D. Walmesley, S. Bradley. Class 7: Bovs — S. Taylor, S. McTear. Girls — D. Etchels, R. Briggs. Class 8: Boys — D. Pye, D. Burke. Girls — M. Pye, A. Scaffali. Boys’ sack. Class 1: R. Bailey, A. Smith. Class 4: N.
Class 5: Boys — G. Halstead,
S. Wild and S. Pateman, S.
and J. O’Hara, M. Fenwick and G Parker. Girls — J. Oyston and V. Ingham, K. Parker and A. Mulderig. Class 6: Boys —
Allen and D. Cole. Class 5: Boys — J- Regan
Peel,* S. Neesham. Class 5: G. Halstead, S. McLaughlin. Class 6: S. Czapowski, M. Gudgeon. Class 7: G. Kent, P. Lockett. Class 8: D. Pye. D. Burke. Girls’ skipping. Class 1: J.
J. Smith and R. Hindle, b. Lemas and S. Aspin. Class 7: Bovs — S. McTear and M. Plant, M. Taylor and L. Wrigh- ton (joint). Girls — S. Geldard and T. Carroll, A. Chapman and P. Bentham. Class 8: Girls — A. Scaffali and Z. Carter, S.
-
Sweenev, L. Sunderland. Class 2: S. Chew, J. Sowerby. Class 3: Z. Taylor, Z. Anderson.
— §7 Bush,’ M. McLaughlin.
kroyd, Charlotte Pomfret, Cassie Sutcliffe. Equal 2nd — Mark Hampshire, Clare Ellis, Iain Czapowski, Abigail Sowerby. Tug of war. Winners —
Class 10.
Juniors Flat races. Class 1: Boys —
Class 2: Boys — J. Pritchard, S. Tomkins. Girls — S. Lord, J. Shipston. Class 3: Boys — A. Loi, M. Fort. Girls — J. Peel, E. Sowerby. Class 4: Boys — N. Peel, G. William son. Girls — L. Whittle, N. Wild.
M. Rushton, D. Wilson. Girls — J. Sweeney, C. Dawson.
Fighting tree
disease
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil has pledged its support to the Forestry Commis sion in the fight against tree pests and diseases.
Despite strict import
controls, there is still the chance of infections break ing out in the woodlands.
When this happens, the Commission stresses the need for quick and effec
Valley Council’s Planning and Transportation Com mittee have agreed to co operate — as far as staff and financial resources allow.
tive action. Members of the Ribble
of local resources is im portant and members ap proved the drawing up of lists of sawmills, the loca tion of felling machinery, council workers with fore s tr y knowledge and dumps for tipping, bury ing or burning infected wood.
Easy access to records Pendle Club WINNERS at the Pendle
Club’s bridge session were Mrs A. Barker and Mr F. Walker, Mr J. Lynch and Mr T. Thornber.
Plans in the pipeline
illuminated projecting sign at 42 King Street (0349). Grindleton: Domestic garage
30 Southfield Drive (0345). Billington: Two illuminated
at “AJreland” (0337). West Bradford: Car port at
static signs and two non-illumi- nated 'signs at The Foxfields
intensive calf house to cattery
Restaurant (0347). Gisburn: Change of use of
at Great Dudland (0348). Chatburn: Residential de
velopment on land off Chatburn Old Road (0338).
4ft. 6in. spring interior divan and SUCCESSFUL EFFORT
mattress complete with super deep base on 8 castors
4ft. 6in. DRAW
NOW ONLY £85 ER DIVAN
(4 drawers)
Special weekend offer
only £105
la rg e s t bed! 6ft. x 6ft. 6ln. fully
BURNLEY’S sprung
(over 1,000 springs) £550*
£350
Over 150 singles in stock, prices a t £85, £88 and £98, Doubles (4 drawers) prices a t £108. £118, £135 and £175
DRAWER DIVANS
3ft. DIVAN SETS £37.50, £44, £54 and £64, etc.
By Hemploy, Relyon, Slumberland, etc. SLUMBERLAND GOL
SEAL, RED SEAL, BLUE SEAL
Drawer divans at
unbeatable prices from only
£69
BACK CARE MATTRESSES (extra firm) 3ft. £44, £54, etc., 4ft. 6in. £54, £69, £79, £120, etc
ORTHOPAEDIC MATTRESSES — AND ODD SIZE MATTRESSES IN STOCK SAME DAY DELIVERY
THE ONE PRICE GUARANTEE Beats town centre prices every time. This Is
A COFFEE morning in the Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour raised more than £152 for the town’s Bible Society Action Group. The coffee morning,
and we are grateful to everyone who donated
it an annual event. , “It was a great success
which included bring-and- buy and Christian book stalls, was the first held by the society in«the Mayor’s Parlour and sec retary Mrs Joyce Black said it was hoped to make
items and helped with the event in any way,” she said. The money will go towards the society action group’s general funds.
pictured at the coffee morning.
i; . . A group of helpers are R e je c te d
AN application to erect a directional sign to the
Three Rivers Caravan site, West Bradford, on the Clitheroe bypass near the Pimlico link road junc tion has been rejected by Ribble Valley Council planners.
reflected in our prices — no double pricing, no HP or credit, we cater exclusively for cash or COD customers.
w -q SAME DAY DELIVERY ON EVERYTHING
— J. Dobson and M. Rushton, S. Sou and D. Wilson. Girls — C. Dawson and S. Burridge, J. Dixon and J. Welch. Class 2: Bovs — B. Spencer and J. Pritchard, S. Tennant and C. Hawthorne. Girls — J. Ship ston and O. Russell, D. Chip- perton and B.* Moss. Class 3: Boys — S. Goodbier and M. Fort, D. Tavlor and S. Wood. Girls — L. Carter and J. Peel, S. Harrison and K. Swain, R. Thomas and J. Sunderland (joint). Class 4: Boys — A. Knott and B. Hodgson, G. Wil liamson and A. Ellis. Girls —
Class 4: S*. Roberts, L. Korol. Class 5: C. White, J. Bithell. Class 6: S. Bradley, C. Rod gers. Class 7: J. Smithies, D. Etchells. Three-legged. Class 1: Boys
Wheelbarrow. Class 8: Boys — S. Howorth and S. Rigg, A.
Welch and M. Shkeel. Relay. Class 1: Boys - r M.
Rushton, R. Bailey, D. Wilson and L. Pinder. Girls — C. Dawson, S. Burridge, J. Sweeney, J. Dixon. Class 3: Boys — M. Fort, A. Loi, S.
Class (5: Girls — K. Wright, D. Walmesley. Class 8: Girls — H. White, E. Barlow.
Ashad and M. Anderson. Egg and spoon. Class 3: Boys
Goodbier, S. Bush. Girls — J. Sunderland, Z. Taylor, J. Peel, K. Swain. Class 5: Boys — G. Halstead, M. Blackburn, J. Whittle, D. Wilson. Girls — A. Mulderig, J . Oyston, K. Parker, V. Ingham. Class 8: Boys — S. Howorth, D. Pye, S. Rigg, D. Burke. Girls — L. Kenyon, M. Pye, Z. Carter, H. White.
Tug of war. Boys — Class 2. Girls — Class 2.
Church liquor licence refused
AN application by Fr Leon Moms for a liquor licence for St Mary’s Social Centre, Whalley Road, Sabden, was refused by Clitheroe licens ing justices. Opposing the applica
court: “We have no inten tion of selling liquor to make a profit for the church. “There is a need for a
tion for a full justices’ on- licence was Mr L. F. Ingham, representing Ribble Valley Licensed Victuallers’ Association and objections were also heard from local resident Mr Clifford Moorhouse. Fr Morris told the
reception.” He said the centre was
non-denominational and would not compete with two public houses already in Sabden. Membership would be restricted to people on the electoral roll. Mr Clifford Moorhouse,
who lives 50 yards from the centre, objected to the application. He questioned whether
social centre with a homely atmosphere where a husband and wife can have a quiet drink. “The liquor would be
very much ancillary to events such as the staging of a play or for a wedding
soundproofing was adequ ate and feared car doors slamming late at night. Mr N. Whalley, land
lord of the nearby Pendle Witch Hotel, said a full drinks licence for the centre would seriously affect his trade and said he thought Sabden was adequately served with licensed premises. Mr Ingham said com
petition would be unfair as the centre could call on voluntary bar staff. He added that restric
tions on membership were not specific enough to pre vent outsiders from get ting a drink.
PRESTIGE SUPER BEDS 10,12 and 14 BURNLEY ROAD, PADIHAM
v - . J : OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY < ■
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18
