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■ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 10th, 1982 9 Glitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumle'y 22331 (Classified) ATSPECIAL OFFERS 5 p.m 1 ONLYFLYMO GTE 19in.


an and J super * *


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If


wer divan * ers)


* ifcend offer if


|05 % *


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[ate. ★


5, £88 and T £118, E13K


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ly£69 * + * * * > * (extra firm}^_


iivans at J ile prices J


£120, etejf *


ITOCK * L In our.prlces — ely (or cash or


llcllr ★ ★ ★ ★ it I 1TEE


LADY JANE FASHIONS


I&ckbiirh I )dels


L m a k e s l it ish ,


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WELLGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 27799


JUDITH DINSDALE


WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME ALL CUSTOMERS OLD AND NEW


Call in, or arrange a party as I have an extensive range of


SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS


All at reasonable prices!


leal, Blue J a!


ind Gold * *


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O N L Y TW O EXAMPLES OF OUR M AN Y SP EC IA L OFFERS


ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT— AND ARE OFFERED SUBJECT TO BEING UNSOLD


*


ELECTRIC 1,150 watt. Shop Soiled £89.00


1 ONLY SUFFOLK 17in. PUNCH


PETROL CYLINDER complete with box Old Model £195


t


Employee accepted cash for favours


A LANCASHIRE County Council tip attendant who accepted money for carry­ ing out favours received fines and costs totalling £105 at Clitheroe Magis­ trates Court. Mr John Taylor, pro­


secuting for Lancashire County Council, said that Herbert Dorward Staf­ ford, of Old Row, Barrow, had been approached by a farmer to redirect loads of hard core going to the tip at Henthorn to his farm. He received £3 on two occasions. Stafford was then ap­


proached by a demolition contractor and asked how much it cost to tip a load. He redirected that and re­ ceived £5 on three occa­ sions. He asked for 15 other


offences to be' taken into consideration. Mr J. Humphries, de­


fending, said that if his client had not been em­ ployed by the local au­ thority he Would not have been guilty of an offence. He did not,- in fact,


MORE than 130 parishioners at St Paul’s, Low Moor, attended a welcome party for the new vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson (centre) and his family. It was held on Friday


evening in the parish hall. Some fine musical en­


tertainment was provided by five members of the


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, • will be open from 5-30 to 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Selles, Church Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday, 5-30 to 6-30 p.m.


folk group lers.”


“The Tack- f During the evening, a


more recently formed group of parishioners, “The Low Moor Follies,” gave their first singing and dancing display in public . . . and brought the house down.


A supper of pate,, chick­


en and baked potato, apple pie or trifle, was served by members of the church’s social committee, who organised the party. Mr Stevenson and chur-


chwarden Mr Miles Leadbeater thanked “The Tacklers” and the social committee fo r their efforts.'


SPEEDING FINE


FOR exceeding the speed limit in a van on Pimlico' Road, Clitheroe, Paul Marlow, of Eaves Hall, West Bradford, was fined £25 with £5 costs by the town’s magistrates.


He was said to have


travelled at 45 to 48 m.p.li. in a 30 m.p.h.


limit. In a letter to the court,


Marlow said he was in a hurry to get back to the hall because he was in charge.


Served church for 52 years


A RIMINGTON minister who served the Con­ gregational church for more than 50 years, the Rev. Leonard Oldfield, has died at this home, aged 77.


Mr Oldfield, of Chapel


Cottage, celebrated his 50th anniversary in the ministry in 1979. He began his ministry


at Birmingham in 1929 and was incumbent in Melton Mowbray Derby, South East London and Thurso, also chaplain for the naval base. As secretary o f the .


Northern district of the Scottish Congregational Church, his duties in­ cluded maintaining con­ tact with ministers in the Orkney and Shetland Isles.


Mr Oldfield and his wife ’ ' jVt' ri:<;i:n t


BEAUT1FULGIFTS in a beautiful setting...


.


Ann moved to Rimington in 1974 to live in the con­ verted Methodist Chapel where Francis Duckworth composed the hymn tune which takes the village’s name. The couple played an


active role in the United Reformed Church locally. They frequently attended the Clitheroe church and as well as preaching at Newton, Barrow, Martin Top, Darwen and Settle, Mr Oldfield • was interim mod e ra to r at Great Harwood. The funeral service at


Dancing in the silage clamp


the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, on| Saturday was followed by interment at Martin Top. In addition to his wife,


There’s nowhere quite like Stanworths for quality gifts of real distinction: handbags, china, earthenware, and cut crystal; plus umbrellas, leather goods, fashion jewellery and many more beautiful things.


Mr Oldfield leaves a I daughter, Helen.


Garage rent arrears are now serious


RENT arrears for council- owned garages in. Ribble Valley are now a serious problem, the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. John Cowgill, told Ribble Valley Council’s Finance and General Purposes Sub-Committee. Total arrears were £714 and one person owned 28


weeks’ rent. At an average rent per


garage of £1 per week, this figure was the equi­ valent of 14 garages standing empty all year. If the amount of arrears had been invested it could , have brought in £6,000 for


the council. “A few people are at


fault here and this means that the majority are having to subsidise them, which is anacceptable," Coun. Cowgill said. Coun. H. Riding recom­


know he was committing an offence. He would have done it as a favour with­ out payment if that had been the agreement. Stafford was fined £20


on each of the five off­ ences of accepting a fee or reward contrary to a sec­ tion of the Local Govern­ ment Act 1972 and or­ dered to pay £5 costs.


€ P f NORWAY


PROVISIONAL ITINERY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th


.........NATURALLY !®s®SWl


- ' 0 . .


Depart Lancashire in the morning by coach (or Newcastle Tyne Commis- sion Guay. Sail from Newcastle at 1530 hours. Accommodation is in four-,,


berth cabins with private toilet. The ship is fully stabilised and has an excellent restaurant and a cafeteria. The fabulous Norwegian open-table


is not to be missed SUND AY, S EPTEMBER 12th


, kl „


After breakfast, the ship calls into Stavanger, the hub of the North Sea Oil industry, oil rigs and ships mingling with the local fishing boats in the picturesque harbour. On then to Bergen, through the islands and fjords approaching this fascinating city. Upon arrival around 1630 hours, you will be met by your T T S Tours Courier and comfortable coach for the transfer to Ulvik. This journey takes you through some of the lovliest scenery in Western Norway. Arrive in Ulvik for dinner. After dinner, practical information and briefing on the rest of your holiday


MONDAY, S EPTEMBER 13th to THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 16th Full programme of local visits, activities and optional excursions


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th . 0 .


Depart Ulvik after breakfast for the return journey to Bergen. The ship leaves at 1300 hours and once again the full facilities of the ship are available for an enjoyable conclusion to a memorable holiday


S A TUR D A Y , S EPTEMBER 18th


£599 £689


£499 £579 £449 £495 £575


ENT COVERS, [ER £500


189.95 |29


EEPEEZEE


ISETTEES IEETV


22in. Ilour TV


I lN G A IW H ITE


FANTASTIC VALUE .t £ 1 7 9 . 0 0 tor 8 d a y s


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,1982


I T S TO U R S are yet again offering a marvellous vaiue-for-money holiday to Norway. Ulvik, on the Hardangerfjord, is the destination and the Strand Hotal is the choice for the five-night stay in Norway


JU S T LO O K W H A T IS BEING O F FER ED : -


★ M in im is e from Newcastle, via Stavanger to Bergen and return + Return coach transfer from Bergen to Ulvik


★ Full board at the Strand Hotel in Ulvik. All rooms with private bath or ,


< shower and toilet ★ Wonderful optional excursions


' ★ All service charges and taxes


ulvik is set on a sheltered am of the Hardanger Fjord, surrounded by marveUouslv "varied scenery - farmland, woodland, forest, snow-capped marvellously va


mountains and deepjoms. ».is in a y temperate cli


»


. very sheltered position and enjoys a ^ coun,|ess (ruj,


Qf Qf ,hjs The area js (deal for walking and


ofters f network of picturesque country lanes, marked paths, farm tracks and forest trails. Rowing boats and fishing tackle are available for hire. The less energetic can of course, just sit and admire the magnificent


scenery ,


The Strand Hotel, set right beside the Hardangerfjord, has its own indoor heated swimming pool, sauna, table tennis room, fjords,de bar w, h musTo seveTal comfortable lounges and the dining room has a maivell- ous riew over the fjord. The food is excellent and the welcome from the Manager, Per Maeland and his multi-national staff will convince you of


the warmth of Norwegian hospitality


iad 3IDAY


TTS Tours S T NICHOLAS CHAMBERS


AMEN CORNER . „ ■ N EWCASTLE-U PO N-TYNE


NE1 1PE Te l . 0632 329225 .


Tel Type of cabin required: single, d


Type of room required: single □ twin □ Insurance: YES/NO


I person, plus £6 per person insurance premium (if required) ■ |/we enclose cheque for £ . being- deposits of £25.00.per T ____ _- _____ ______— — — —' —: — J v 5 i A Address. .......


★ Inclusive programme of local visits and activities ★ T T S Tours Courier


I , ,


Please reserve me............ ...............................Places on your NORWAY, NATURALLY holiday to the Strand Hotel, Ulvik on September 11th to September 18th, 1982


I Names: i


. ★ An eight-day holiday, with coach from Lancashire to Newcastle and ..


Arrive Newcastle at 1230 hours, where the coach will be waiting for the journey back to Lancashire


INCLUSIVE C O S T : £179.00 per person £99.00 per child under 12 sharing with 2 adults


TH IS INCLUDES:


Coach travel between Lancashire and Newcastle and return: berth in a three of four-berth cabin on the ship with private toilet; accommodation ' in twin bedded rooms with private shower and toilet and full board at the Strand Hotal, Ulvik; return coach transfers between Bergen and Ulvik; local visits and activities in Ulvik; services of a 'T TS Tours Courier; taxes


' .. . and service charges


N O T INCLUDED: Optional excursions Berth in a two-berth cabin — £20.00 per person Single room and cabin supplement — £45.00 per person


Optional insurance — £6.00 per person Meals on board ship


& • > ' '


. MILEHAM — THORPE


Christ Church, Chat-


burn, was the setting for the wedding of Grindleton teacher Miss Carole Thorpe and Mr Philip Kevin Mileham. The bride is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Thorpe, of “Foldside” , Grindleton. The bridegroom, who


works for the Burnley Building Society, is the youngest. son of Mr and Mrs D. ' R. Mileham, of Sittingbourne, Kent. The bride, given away


by her father, wore an Italian embroidered gown


and carried roses and


freesia. In attendance were


Miss Avila Pollard and Mrs Cheryl Hanson, who wore floral apricot chiffon dresses.- Best man was Mr Ian


Beattie and groomsmen were Mr Robert Thorpe and Mr Keith Mileham brothers of the bride and bridegroom. After the ceremony,


conducted by Canon C. R. Butlin, a reception Was held' at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple are spending


their honeymoon in Devon and will live in Spring Gardens, Waddington: Photograph: Studio ' M ’ ’


Accrington.


THERE was non-stop fun at the Rimington WI barn dance held at Beckside Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs B. Robinson. Guided by the “caller”


of the New Britannia Band, P re s ton , the gathering enthusiastically


joined in lively square dances in the silage


clamp. Altern’ating with the


live music, the disco sounds of David Buckle and Valerie Moorhouse ensured that the dancing


' never stopped. A tombola did steady


trade and a pie and peas supper fortified the revel­ lers. Raffle winners were Mrs D. Eccles and Mr F. Simpson.


Two more trophies for show


THE Town Council has indicated its continuing in­ terest in the progress of Clitheroe Garden Club by the loan of two more trophies. This brings the number


mended that all garage tenancies be renegotiated with a clause calling for four'weeks’ rent in adv­


ance and this was agreed. NFU service


ABOUT 120 people at­ tended the Clitheroe NFU Ladies’ Social Sec­ tion annual president’s s e rv ice in Clitheroe Parish Church. The vicar, Canon J. C


Hudson, conducted the service and lessons were read by president Mrs Pat Shorrocks and president of Clitheroe NFU, Mr Bryan Bristol. Members, friends and gu e s ts from other


branches attended. A f t e r the s e rv ice


supper was served in the Parish Hall.


Artist’s work


AN exhibition of paintings by Terry Kirrnan is cur­ rently on display at Whal­ ley Library until June 19th. Mr Kirman is a member


of Blackburn Artists’ Soci­ ety and has held various exhibitions in the area. His work includes land­ scape and architectural subjects in watercolours.


Calder BritneH & C o .


INSURANCE INSURANCE BUREAU


MOTOR 28 W E L LG A TE , C L ITH ER O E T e l . 2 6 0 2 6


All other types of Insurance transacted Local Agents for


The Padiham Building Society - This Saturday & Sunday 12until 6pm it's


loaned by the Council to six and the total number of trophies being com­ peted for at the annual show in August to eight, plus the Tattersall gold medal fo r ch ry sa n ­ themums. Show entries are re­


stricted to club members and people living in the Borough of Ribble Valley. Schedules for the 35-


class event will be avail­ able from officials and committee members from next Monday, when the club will break new ground- by holding an open-air meeting at Bar- ker’s Nurseries,- Whalley Road, by invitation.


twin CD 3 or 4-berth d l


COUNCIL s ta f f are, struggling bravely to reduce the mountain of claims for rate rebates, the Ribble . Valley Coun­ cil’s Finance and General Purposes- Sub-Committee, was told.


. There has heen a 50 per I


cent increase in claims for rebates with 1,500 applic­ ants, Mr G. D. ,Onslow, Borough Treasurer, - re­ ported.


Rent rebate applica­


tions were up to date,'but staff-were still struggling


Climbing the rate claims mountain


to process rate rebate ap­ plications for the private sector.


A suggestion that'tem­


porary'-staff be taken on to help would not work because of the complex nature of the work in­ volved, Mr Onslow said.


An additional problem


that was slowing things down was that the council was going to have to take over certain social securi­ ty payments. ~ •


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