12 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, July Sth, 1982


DATE SET FOR SIXTH FORM CENTRE START


A COMPREHENS IVE s ix th form centre is likely to begin operating in Cl i the roe in September, 1984.


Former sales manager


Creighton was a keen photographer. He joined Clitheroe Camera Club four years ago and was its chairman. Born in Toronto, he


worked at Dugdales for 14 years, leaving to set up the dog food wholesale b u s in e s s of Canine Utilities at Candlemaker’s Croft, Lowergate. In his spare time, Mr


A MAN who worked as sales manager at Dug- dale’s animal feed man­ ufacturers in Clitheroe until two years ago has died, aged 51. Mr Gordon Creighton


of the county council’s education committee ap­ proved without comment , a three-part proposal by | SSgtiSji the chairman, County 1 Coun. Mrs Josephine Far rington. It suggested that mem


On Tuesday, members Pol


bers should agree to prop­ osals by the governors of


Farm and is survived by his wife, Margaret, two sons and a daughter. A service at St Helen’s


Drove for local firms


.of buses and wagons for various local firms up to the war when he joined the Territorials and served in France. He was invalided out of


St Paul’s, Low Moor, yes­ terday, prior to cremation at Accrington.


Dale’s the disco king


WATCH out John Travol­ ta! Waddington youngster Dale Cox was crowned king of the disco at St Helen’s Sunday School on Friday evening. Dale (12), of Queens­


way, was the best mover from some 20 dancers who took part in the competi­ tion, organised every four months by the Ribble Valley Junior Snorkel Club. Altogether about 130


by his wife and their four children, Alan, Norman, Joan and Ann. A service was held at


the services after a cartil­ age operation but made use of fitting skills he had learnt, working at Chaig- ley dairies then Ribble Motors up to his retire­ ment. Mr Ingham is survived


Nelson Street, began his working life at Garnett Mill, where he met his wife, Greta. They cele­ brated their golden wed­ ding in 1978. On mar ryin g, Mr Ingham became a driver


A MAN who lived in Clitheroe since the early 1920’s has died, aged 78. Mr Edgar Ingham, of


came to live with his uncle in Waddington when he was very young and remained in the parish all his life. He lived at Daisy Hill


Church, Waddington, pre­ ceded interment in the churchyard.


rington went on to prop­ ose that the amalgamation of the grammar schools and setting up of the sixth form centre should come into force from Sep­ tember, 1984, and that the necessary notices should be issued.


Bowland supported the amalgamation of the


nors fully endorsed the Education Committee’s earlier resolution expres­ sing deep concern over the decision of the gram­ mar schools’ governers to resist a fully comprehen­ sive sixth form. But the ruling body at


grammar schools, expre­ ssed appreciation of the fair and democratic way in which the process of consultation had been car­ ried out and hoped that the matter would now be settled quickly and so create an atmosphere of certainty for the future of their school.


Youths took petrol from parked cars


ADMITTING being con­ cerned in the theft of a gallon of petrol, Ian Giles (18), of Mill Hey Farm, Chatburn, was fined £25, with £25 c o s t s , at Clitheroe. He asked for a similar


defending, said Giles had taken no active part in the theft, but had hap­ pened to be there when it was committed. He had not benefited in any way. A 16-year-old youth,


offence to be taken into consideration. Mr Jeremy Mackrell,


governors of Ribblesdale and Bowland schools were also reported to the Edu­ cation Committee. The Ribblesdale gover­


The feelings of the


Clitheroe’s two grammar schools that they should be amalgamated to a three form entry 11-16 mixed grammar school and that a comprehensive sixth form centre be es­ tablished. County Coun. Mrs Far­


< FM.E a n (hr eosrh Irsred? in "hlrh • Humlr,


s hrf, tvwfUi, M


twine rompilrd h, S o u th a mpt o polka.


it:W


LEARNING to strike the right note are children of the new ly -fo rm ed Clitheroe Royal British Legion junior military band. The Legion decided to


start the band following complaints from children saying they had . nothing to do.


Bandmaster is Mr James Topping, a fitter at


Cobble, of Blackburn, who lives in Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe. The youngsters meet to


practise every Friday at the Legion Club head­ quarters in Whalley Road. Said Mr Topping: “It’s a


Queen’s Lancashire Regi­ ment is giving us some easy tunes to practise and we hope to have a lot of fun.” More members are needed to make the pre­


way for young people to make friends and do something useful. “The bandmaster of the


the district interested in joining should contact Mr Topping (Clitheroe 25886). Pictured are Mr Top­


sent six — who all bring their instruments from school — up to 30. It is not a marching band, the eventual aim being to play at local events. Any young person in


ping (centre) and drum leader Mr Arnold Taylor with, from the left: Lee Partington, Shaun McCul­ lough, Sam Westhead, Philip Eddleston, Heather Statton and Stephanie Harrison.


SPORT STARTS HERE; BUCK WIN A


HOWARD — ORMISTON


Susan Greenhalgh and Miss Sarah Clayton, the bride’s cousins, Miss Lynda West and Miss Trudy Howard, the bridegroom’s niece. Two wore white spotted


a third youth were ad­ journed until July 20th. . All the summonses re­


who admitted stealing half a gallon of petrol and asked for one other off­ ence to be considered, was fined £25 with £25 costs and ordered to make 80p restitution. Two summonses against


lated to the syphoning of petrol from parked cars.


teenagers were there on Friday to see Dale battle his way through three rounds to clinch a hand­ some trophy and a per­ sonal replica.


Dunsop Bridge


sed at a parish council meeting on Friday, which was attended by all coun­ cillors.


Chatburn


Junior choir Sunday School anniver­


vice was conducted by Canon C. R. Butlin on the subject “Praise,” approp­ riate hymns and readings being used. The junior choir also sang.


sary services took place at Christ Church, Chatburn, at the weekend. Sunday morning’s ser­


were played at Chatbum’s Ribblesdale Club on Thursday. Tea hostesses were Mrs Campbell and Mrs Burns. Next Thurs­ day there will be a domino drive at 2-30 p.m. prompt.


Spots and pots Dominoes and snooker


wants to let off the land for tender for the siting of a refreshment van, but the parish council claims it is common land. The matter was discus­


land Forest Higher Divi­ sion parish council are to meet representatives of the North West Water Authority and the Lanca­ shire Association of Parish and Town Councils over the ownership of a piece of land in the Trough of Bowland known as Sykes Green. The Water Authority


Ownership claim Members of the Bow-


Award winner


A FILM hailed through­ out the world as the best of the year comes to Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. “Chariotsof Fire”, which stars Ben Cross, Ian Charleston and Ian Holm, has won a total of seven awards here and in America.


Theft from car


THIEVES stole goods valued at around £120 when they broke into a parked mini near Bashall Eaves at the weekend, smashing the window and forcing open the boot. Items taken included two spot lamps, two jackets and a tool kit.


by her father, wore an Italian embroidered lace gown with a full-length train. Her circular veil was held in place by bridal flowers and orange blossom and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, w h ite fr e e s ia and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss


second son of Mrs B. Howard, of Pages Farm, Slaidburn, and the late Mr A. Howard. The bride, given away


daughter of Mr and Mrs W. R. Ormiston, of Abbey Farm, Mitton Road, Whalley. The bridegroom, is the


Antonio, Ibiza, followed the wedding of Miss Mar­ garet Janet Ormiston and Mr Graham Howard at Whalley Parish Church on Saturday. The bride, is the only


A honeymoon in San


PROCTER — DRIVER


and pink shaded organza dresses, with matching headdresses, and canned bouquets of pink carna­ tions and gypsophilia. The other two had white spot­ ted organza dresses with pink sashes and matching headdresses and carried pink floral pomanders. Page boy was Richard


Ormiston, the bride’s nephew. Best man was Mr John


Walker and groomsmen were Mr Tony Shepherd and Mr Peter Lawson. Ushers were Mr Peter Ormiston, the bride’s brother, and Mr Trevor Howard, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was con­


Clitheroe. Photograph: P y e ’s,


Clitheroe. No insurance


FOR using a car without insurance at Barrow, Thomas Richard Proctor (23), of Cockerill Terrace, Barrow, was fined £75 and ordered to pay £5 costs at Clitheroe. He pleaded guilty.


the Fence Gate Restaur­ ant, Fence, near Burnley. The couple are to live in


ducted by the Rev. G. A. Parker and organist was Mr D. Hartley. A reception followed at


style dresses of blue watermarked taffeta and carried posies of white roses, lily-of-the-valley and freesia, trimmed with ribbon. Best man was Mr Peter


Baron and groomsman was Mr David Stoddart.


Ushers were Mr Christ­ opher Hargre aves and Mr Kevin Johnson. Following the cere­ mony, conducted by


Canon J. C. Hudson, there was a reception at


Clitheroe.


eymoon in Minorca. They will live in Barrow. Photograph: P y e ’s,


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open from 5-30 to 6-30 p.m. Sunday: R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 5-30 to 6-30 p.m.


Painting


THE art of pottery paint­ ing was demonstrated by Mrs Mary Dawber, of Clitheroe, to Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild.


Perplexing sewer problem :


Smith’s application, also outline, was given despite objections from residents in Green Drive, who are concerned at the noise and fumes which haulage businesses generate and th e ir own lo s s of amenities.


the Clitheroe railways sid­ ings to make way for the new Booth’s supermarket and has since been in­ volved in much controver­ sy in its efforts to con­ tinue business locally.


Smith’s lost its site on


corner of the Salthill estate, the firm wants to put up new offices, ser­ vice bays and stores for the repair and sale of veh­ icles. It is also proposed to carry out dismantling and fabrication work.


In the north-eastern


Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey conceded that this development would adversely affect the local environment, but said this had to be com­ pared with improvements elsewhere in Clitheroe.


Borough Planning and


lem which perplexed a number of councillors, though.


It was the sewer prob­


worth (Wilpshire) was so alarmed that he suggested albeit unsuccessfully, de­


of moving these haulage firms out of the town centre, this extra strain on the sewer is going to mean more problems in Taylor Street,” he said. Coun. Geoffrey Ains­


(Clitheroe) wanted the survey carried out as quickly as possible. “Although I’m in favour


Coun. Leo Wells


the Castle Restaurant, Clitheroe. The couple are on hon­


Tracey Jane Driver, the bride’s sister, Miss Lynn Ann Procter, the brideg­ room’s sister, Miss Elaine McGruer and Miss Sharon Meggison. They wore crinoline-


by her father, wore a white full-length gown edged with lace on the sleeves, bodice and hem. Her scalloped-edged veil was held in place by a headdress of silk and lace leaves and she carried white roses and orchids, lily-of-the-valley and hy­ acinth pips, trimmed with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss


terer, is the only son of Mr and Mrs T. Procter, of Meadowside, Grindleton. The bride, given away


bride is the elder daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs A. Driver, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a plas­


at C l ith e ro e Parish Church on Saturday of Miss Cheryl Ann Driver and Mr Thomas Richard Procter. A sales assistant, the


The wedding took place


Fitzpatrick 21, Aspin 7, R. Bishop 3, M. Robinson 8, Brown 20, Hield 0, Wray 2, Persaud n.o. 1, O’Neil 1, extras 2, total (9 wkts) 82. Bowling: P. McGuire 3-0-7-0;


third over to an unnecessary run-out and he was followed in the next over by Bradley. Buck were soon 11 for 3 and then 15 for 4. At that stage Bush and Phil Bishop came together and put on 41 for the next wicket before Bush was out. Bishop followed at 75 as the result of a disputed lbw decision, having scored 45 to add to his haul of six wickets. Masson and Robin­ son scored the winning runs with two balls to spare. Caldcrstoncs: Renwick 17,


FOR those who like their crick­ et to be exciting, this was a match to watch. Calderstones batted first on an overcast evening and made a sound start. Their total of 82 for 9 looked formidable enough but when Buck began their innings in failing light it soon began to look completely unattainable in a game limited to 18 overs. Hargreaves was out in the


Caldcrstoncs 82 for 9


THRILLER Buck Inn 83 for 6,


John Seedle


Wanderers sign John Seedle


greaves 2, Bradley 0, Bush 13, Bennett 2, P. Bishop 45, Masson n.o. 2, B. Robinson n.o. 6, extras 4, total (6 wkts) 83.


Bowling: B. Brown 9-0-25-4; D. O’Neil 8.4-1-54-1.


Gisburn just win


GISBURN and Sabden special­ ise in close matches when they meet and this week’s match in the Bradlow Trophy second round was no exception with Gisburn given a three-run ad­ vantage, winning by four runs. Home team Gisbura, batting


first, put up a good all-round display with Walmsley 16, Dearden 24, and Blair 22, top scorers with Blair notching more success in the bowling —


claiming his three wickets in the last over. Gisbum were 82


brothers, Bob, 33, and Joe, 29, put on a run race together, of- 55, while bowlers Parsons, 1 for 10, Wood, 2 for 12 and Bibby, 1 for 9, did well. The villagers were 78 for 8. Gisburn: Walmsley 16, Dear­


for 5. For Sabden, the Wright


J. 0, Wright B. 33, Wright J. 29, Wood 1, Hackett 0, Parsons 4, Bywater E. 0, Cotton 1 n.o., Bibby 1 n.o. Extras 4. Total 78 for 8. Sabden bowling: Parsons 3-0-


10-1; Hackett 3-0-16-1; Wood 3- 1-12-2; Wright J. 3-0-29-0, Bibby 3-0-9-1.


Soccer to help rugby training


laying a decision until the survey was finished. “Surely there has been


a slip-up here,” he said. “We should have consi­


dered the sewer aspect when the Salthill estate was planned long ago. “I am the first person


that the sewer question was still an unknown quantity. He thought the impact of the new . de­ velopments on the foul' system would be minimal and pointed out that the NWWA had not shown much concern. “The sewer is not over­


who wants to see Smith’s problems sorted out, but let’s not forget the people in Taylor Street.” Mr Bailey explained


loaded 24 hours a day and last month’s flooding was the first time that the system itself appeared to be at fault,” he added.


with sessions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings (6-30 p.m.) at Littlemoor and would-be Rugby players, experienced or beginners, are welcome tn attend.


TEAMS


CLITHEROE (v Baxenden, h, Sat.): K. Fawcett, R. Booth, D. Hardcastle, P. C. Bishop, J. Boden, B. Keating, P. Hall, C. Sims, D. Barnes, A. Hender­ son, Townsley. Clitheroe 2nd (v Police at


Calderstones): R. Banks, M. Booth,. R. Thornton, G. Sutclif­ fe, N. Thornton, R. Sharp, J. Hill, T. Bleazard, J. Furnell, S. Rush, J. Pye. Clitheroe 3rd (v Settle, a,


Sun.): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, G. Cartledge, G. Bennett, A. King, C. Seed, J. Fumell, G. Whittaker, G. Robinson, B. Parker, G. Sutcliffe. Clitheroe Youth (v Cherry


TO help with pre-season train­ ing Cfitheroe Rugby Union Club is seeking to play friendly soccer games with local teams during July and August. Any teams interested should contact club captain Paul Ramsey (Gt Harwood 887929). Training is now' in full swing


den 24, Birch 1, Blair 22, Watson 5, Croft 8 n.o., Whit­ taker 0 n.o. Extras 3, plus three-run advantage. Total 82 for 5. Sabden: Balmbra 5, Bywater


P. Bishop 8-0-34-6; S. Masson 7-0-39-3. Buck Inn: Gregson 9, Har­


CLITHEROE cricketer John Seedle has signed as next season’s profes­ sional for Ribblesdale Wanderers. He will replace Malcolm De­


nnett, who has been plagued by injury during his fifth season as professional at Church Meadow. For Seedle (23), who lives


County Council DO YOU WISH TO SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY?


Lancashire


BORED WITH THE MONOTONY OF YOUR PRESENT WAY OF LIFE


YOUR ANSWER COULD BE AT CLITHEROE FIRE STA TION WHERE LANCASHIRE COUNTY FIRE BRIGADE NEED PART-TIME FIRE FIGHTERS NOW!


with his parents next to the ground In Brownlow Street, signing as professional real­ ises a long standing ambi­ tion. He made his Ribblesdale


league debut for Clitheroe at the age of 16 and has played Lancashire League cricket with East Lancashire for the past five seasons. “But I’ve always wanted to


shouldering the responsibility and I think it should help me improve my game," he said this week. A builder with his father’s


firm, he became the most successful amateur bowler at


handed batsman and medium-pace bowler, spent three months playing Austra­ lian grade cricket in Perth. At Church Meadow next season, he will team up with his younger brother, Paul, and with bowler Bob Birch, with whom he played in Clitheroe’s youth team. Ribblesdale Wanderers’


been a good servant, but we are trying to bring on new players and build a team for the future and thought that a jroung professional would


This season has been very disappointing for Ribblesdale


Wanderers, who after a prom­ ising start are now near the foot of the league table — partly due to Dennett’s per­ formances being affected by Injury.


Sabden lose again


MEETING for the third time this season, Catholic Social A were hosts to Sabden and ran out winners by 11 runs. Batting first, CSC A reached


56 for 7 in the 15 overs with Bob Hargreaves the only bats­ man in his .team to reach double figures against the bowling of Parsons/ and Bibby who finished with 6 for 20. ’ Sabden struggled to keep up


chairman Mr Denis Birch ex­ plained that Seedle had been signed to try to inject new blood into the club. He said: “Malcolm has


years in 1980 when he took more than 50 wickets to help East Lancashire to the league and cup double. Last winter, Seedle, a right-


Alexandra Meadows for 32 D IR E C TO R S ’


S E C R E TA R Y TRUTEX LIMITED


Part of the Tootal Group


To provide executive services for our Managing Director and three other Directors, based at our Head Office, Grindleton.


This is a very important position calling for some­ one aged between 25 to 40, with previous secretarial experience at this level, good organisational skills, a pleasant manner and the ability to work under pressure.


A competitive salary will be offered and benefits include membership of the Tootal Pension Scheme.


PLEASE WRITE WITH FULL CURRICULUM VITAE TO:


Mrs A. M. Staddon, TRUTEX LIMITED


GRINDLETON, CLITHEROE, LANCASHIRE, BB7 4QP.


CAR DRIVER


To chauffeur five days per week from Clitheroe area to South Cheshire. At the Vauxhall Garage to assist th*e Sales Department with driving, etc. '


Advantageous if able to help some of these days on farm/horses.


APPLY IN WRITING GIVING DETAILS OF EXPERIENCE TO:


J. R. M. LAYLAND


the scoring and were pinned down by bowlers Leach, with 3 for 7 and Dorman, 4 for 14. Scoring picked up when Joe Wright and Kieron Parsons came together. Sabden were 45 for 7 at the close of play.. CSC -A: Simmons 3, Har-


freaves 25, O’Neill 6, Barker 1,


Tree, a, Mon.): D. Barnes, S. Blackburn, A. King, R. Hard­


castle, S. Miller, U. Seed, G. Speak, P. Rushton, G. Wood- worth, J. Parsons, S. Amin. Reserves: A. Hamilton, S. Hitchen.


Wright B. 2, Balmbra 2, Wright J. 17 n.o., Frankland 1, Davies 0, Bibby 0, Bywater E. 3, Parsons 13 n.o. Extras 3. Total 45 for 7. Bowling: Leach 6-1-7-3;


Bibby 7-1-20-6. Sabden: Bywater J . 4,


Dorman 7-0-14-4; Blackledge 2- 0-21-0.


son 3, Childs 1 n.o., Leach 0. Total 56 for 7. Bowling: Parsons 8-0-32-1;


tirzaker 6, Dorman 7, Thomp­


DEMESNE HOUSE, NEWSHOLME, CLITHEROE


BLACKBURN, HYNDBURN AND RIBBLE VALLEY HEALTH AUTHORITY


Community Division CLITHEROE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL


SISTER/CHARGE NURSE FULL TIME (Part-time considered)


Minimum 32 hours per week with interest in 24 bed G.P. Ward with emphasis on rehabilitation and continuing care. Present bed state — 57 beds increasing to 66 beds in the future. Caring person with up to date nursing knowledge and an Interest in community care. Informal visits welcome.


Job description, application forms and further particulars from Mr J. Rennie, Nursing Officer, Clitheroe Hospital, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. Tel. Clitheroe 27311.


CLOSING DATE JULY 23rd, 1982


be a professional. “I am looking forward to


Inquiries are invited from persons of good character who are interested in rendering an essential and rewarding service to the community and who live or work within a reasonable travelling distance from the Fire Station. (Shift or night workers are also eligible to apply). A retaining fee of up to £654 per annum is payable and in addition payments are made for attending training periods and responding to emergency calls. Applicants must pass a medical examination, be of good appearance and physique and be at least 18 years of age.


Full details of this interesting service will be given by the Station Commander


of the Fire Station at Princess Avenue, Clitheroe between 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. on Monday evenings. (Telephone Clitheroe 22491)


IF THE ABOVE DOES NOT APPLY TO YOU PERHAPS YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO MAY BE INTERESTED, IN WHICH CASE IT WOULD BE APPRECIATED IF YOU WOULD PASS THIS INFORMATION TO THEM.


th. MRID PW AK Cti


uoooom rvawTVM % i i* n on am u n


wca tu r r t t


• oman and (no olh»r penptr died last •eehend i .


r, ■jR "* c le a n f l c am p a ig n


THE BURNLEY EXPRESS AND NEWS has a vacancy for an


ADVERTISEMENT SALES


REPRESENTATIVE (male/female)


to join our advertisement team selling the


benefits of newspaper advertising to businesses in Burnley, Nelson and surrounding areas.


The position is interesting and varied and calls for a person with drive and initiative.


Previous sales experience, though not necessarily in


advertising would be an advantage but not essential as full training will be given.


r-EScSiJ


Applications in writing, giving details of age, education and previous commercial experience to:


DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER BULL STREET, BURNLEY, BB11 1DP


H. ASPDEN, Jewellers


F Lonfflnt* Q u i r tx W atch:


r Motor Inturanc# i. A D. PARKINSON


Situations Vacant Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Situations Vacant


C E N TR A L H E A T IN Grootf mwiM


t. s tu b nmos in Jlurnlcp Meter bandit beaters!


. \ ( ) VAT PRICE INCREASES


nm> Viirnlni flrtos i» i»v uni*! i ►. -i *►»Mi M


CHINE GALLERIES U*<««fCT*A*TtirT II MLfl


Holiday fun from’ ! the Express'L l


U fc. fc* T h»*


£19,750 — 3 C CLITHEROE. . fronted terraced dentiai area dose offering good sizet prising: Ent. v< room, living root


double bedrooms, garden with space


Jfewinft Shop is


' burgled k j . . r \t>. A-.4r.


£28.000 — 24 W CLITHEROE. sem* detached he nient position clc: offering spacious with large and at prising: Ent. hall kitchen, pantry, piece bathroom, workshop and sto


ASHDOWN, E CLITHEROE. ( finest positions in premier resident open fields yet wi ail amenities, th tached house off accommodation a large and well most pleasant ai Entrance hall, do room, morning rot hall, garage, sto* piece bathroom. ( ing. Inspection re


4 BROADMEADI cious modem deta in attractive posit the village with oj and rear. Set in the rear having a privacy, the prop* and maintained comprises: L-shap room, kitchen, bn ory, bathroom, b ing, 2 further b central heating, g:


£43,500 — GR BACK LANE, GI retirement, rece built semi-detache fitted to luxunr i Ideal Home Star suite bathroom. \ with compact gar look over open Entrance porch, built stone fireplac cy dog grate, d ceramic tile floor suite bathroom, b room. All pure roller blinds and s*


It4iw k l*w> k. rw» Nm *t Fm 1m M anila'*


LA B O R A TO R Y TECHNIC IAN


Horrocksford Lime Company require a young person to train as a Laboratory


Technician dealing with dry and coated roadstone material.


Applicants should have studied mathematics and science subjects.


APPLICATIONS IN WRITING TO: THE WORKS MANAGER,


HORROCKSFORD LIME CO. CHATBURN, CLITHEROE


EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY


Genuine out of rut post for personal assistant to owner of world known firm in outer London (Surrey).


Attend office and business functions. Some travel home and abroad. Typing useful. Free accommodation


Willing to train suitable young applicant. Adaptability and trustworthiness essential.


Write with age (up to 28) experience and interests to: BOX C39


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES BB72EW


GREENSIDE


HOME FOR THE ELDERLY CHATBURN


COOK REQUIRED


To prepare and serve lunch and tea for lady residents and staff.


17 hours a week over 3 days. PLEASE APPLY TO:


Mr and Mrs Robbins


13 DOWNHAM ROAD, CHATBURN, CLITHEROE, BB74AU


Telephone: CLITHEROE 41342


PART-TIME c h ip s h o p a s s i s ­ t a n t r e q u i r e d fo r ev e n in ') w o r k . — T e l . C l i th e r o e


2 3 8 7 5 . Legal Notices


A P E X M O T O R SA L E S (B U R N L E Y ) L TD


MY NAME IS FRAN. I work for the most


successful party plan company called


SWALLOWHILL LIMITED We have so many advan­ tages: * The most generous method of clearing our range which we then keep. ★ Our initial range is the biggest and by far the best. ★ We offer a wider selection of ladies and childrens fashions and pre­ cious jewellery. * We have an achieveable bonus system, paid as earned. ★ Our price range is most com­ petitive. + We are not de­ ducted on normal customer returns. ★ The company are most generous to our hostes­ ses (without it affecting our pay).


Let me tell you about It. RING FRAN HETHERINGTON


ON CLITHEROE 22189 PART-TIME


ASSISTANTS Required tor evening work in all departments.


Some hotel experience preferred. APPLY:


SHIREBURN ARMS HOTEL


HURST GREEN Tel. Stonvhurst 208


'd e b t s o r c la im s , a n d th e n am e s a n d a d d r e s s e s o f th e i r S o l ic i to r s ( i f a n y ) to th e u n d e r s ig n e d S am u e l K e n n e th H o w a r th , C h a r te r e d A c c o u n ­ t a n t , o f 3 2 7 C l i f to n D r iv e , S t A n n e s o n S e a , L a n c a ­ s h i r e , th e L iq u id a to r o f th e s a id C om p a n y , a n d , i f so r e q u i r e d b y n o t ic e in w r i t in g b y th e s a id L iq u id a to r , a re , b y th e i r S o l ic i to r s o r p e r s o n ­ a l ly , to c om e in a n d p ro v e t h e i r s a id c la im s a t su c h t im e a n d p la c e a s s h a l l be s p e c i f ie d in su c h n o t ic e o r in d e f a u l t th e r e o f , th e y w i l l b e excluded from th e b en e f i t of a n y d i s t r i b u t i o n s m a d e b e fo r e a n y su c h d e b t s a r e p ro v e d .


NO T IC E IS HER EBY GIVEN th a t th e C r e d i to r s o f th e a b o v e n am e d C om p a n y a r e r e q u i r e d , o n o r b e fo r e th e 3 0 th J u ly , 1 9 8 2 , to s e n d t h e i r n am e s a n d a d d re s s e s w i th p a r t i c u l a r s o f . t h e i r


D a te d th i s 2 8 th d ay o f J u n e 1 9 8 2 .


S. K. H OW A R TH F .C .A . L iq u id a to r136987


Business for sale


' H A R D W A R E IR O N M O N G E R S


T a k in g s £ 1 7 0 p .w . (p r e v i ­ o u s ly £ 4 0 0 p .w . ) P a r a d e p r em i s e s o n o u t s k i r t s o f B u r n l e y . S p a c io u s lo c k -u p u n i t , o f f e r s c o n s id e r a b l e s c o p e f o r e n th u s ia s t ic p u r ­ c h a s e r s . M o d e s t p r ic e fo r q u ic k s a le .


B u s in e s s £ 1.7JiO SAV. P r o p e r ty £ 1 1 ,0 0 0 .


PR O F E S S IO N A L M A N A G EM EN T SERVICES


R e f . BE 1 3 3 5 . T e l . 0 7 5 6 6 9 5 1 1


AT THE CONS1D — “BARBROOK”,


Superior DETACH tablished gardens i AND SEALED V bedrooms, half tile spacious entrance h kitchen, rear porch. BY APPOINTMEN


' D R E N ‘S n u r s e r y o r o th e r b u s in e s s u s e s , s u b je c t to p l a n n i n g , £ 3 5 , 0 0 0 Te l. Burnley 5 3 1 3 2 .


DE TACHED HOUSE In ow n g ro u n d s w i th am p le p a r k ­ in g , s e c lu d e d , y e t c lo s e to B u rn le y , to w n c e n t r e W o u ld m a k e id e a l CH IL -


___


AT THE CONSIDE — 16 DERWENT Cl appointed SEMI-DE HEATING, CAVIT’ DARY GLAZING, room, entrance hall, area. Detached GA APPOINTMENT.


IF YOU WISH to s e l l y o u r


b u s in e s s d i s c r e e t ly , - 'p le a s e c o n ta c t , w i th o u t o b l ig a t io n ?


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B la c k b u rn . T e l . 9 2 5 3 6 5 7 ! _________


? h l r o " ? o r A g e n l s f o r ’ L n n c a - s h i r e f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s .


282162


“SUNNYDALE.” £46,500. Larger t: tional quality and co Spacious well appoi bedrooms, half-tiled landing, most attra* vestibule, impressive sep. w.c. off, lounge rear porch, utility. Established gardens


MENT. 119899


A very attractive roomed chalet style situated in a lovely area on a cul-de-"" ment and featurin heating, double g’ garage. Briefly c( Hallway, lounge, dining room, bed bathroom with 3-pi


30 WADDOW G WADDING


33 GARNETT I CLITHERf


An attractive 3-b semi-detached house gas fired central ht garage situated in ' residential area abo


Entrance hall, lounge, breakfast First floor: 3 bed


A superbly main decorated three b semi-detached hous ine a fully fitted kit split level cooker aluminium patio d* rear garden, cen*~ and a detached g" ing of this very property is highl


AVENUE, CLI 12NEV 8T" Occupying a deligh


after village situat detached property v grounds and compri: panelled walls, loun- large dining room, Idtchen, utility room floor: 3 bedrooms, 2 suite, separate w.c. telephone. Outside: way to attached p


. rooms, bathroom, gas fired central h


1 CLAREA CLITHEROE. A house in a most pi premier residenti. countryside yet v. amenities. The pr attractive gardens family accommoda ance hall, cloakro- shaped lounge-stu fitted kitchen, util room with dressin


Clitheroe 22324 (E ________


mile from the tow Accommodation c


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