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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 11th, 1982 7 N, ITA IlNG [TA L


.TD ■ON >1


' L


| in JM M


your


Exciting new range of ENGLISH and


CONTINENTAL WALL and FLOOR CERAMIC TILES


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advertisement to him. (Absolutely no obligation to purchase). Entries must be received by April 30th 1982 and winners will be notified by 21st May 1982. Please complete the following:- (not obligatory)


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MEMBERS of CliftlGroe Parish Church Badminton Club welcome guests from the /Newton, Sabden and Ribblesdale teams to then- annual dinner dance at the Castle Restaurant on Friday evening. The event attracted 83


if! | ' !


1 5 % OFF CASH PRICE OF FLAT TOP STEEL STRUNG GUITARS


(NOT SECOND HAND)


• ALSO ONE OR TWO OTHER BARGAINS CALL IN AND SEE US


S ty le It V TJile it.


SOME say that the Clitheroe Grammar Schools cannot survive because, in the next few years, the number: of children reaching secondary school age will . have : fallen dramatically. But at the present time


there are lots of children outside the Clitheroe area who apply for “residual places” and do not get them, so why not give more children outside the area a chance of a gram­ mar school education? The answer is that the


' about to sink. ; For a start, it is usually


fe a tis t argument. We should be widening free­ dom of choice rather than limiting it even further. We should be preserving schools of proven worth rather than destroying them on the altar of politi­


cal dogma. And the whole educational system will suffer if we finish up with no schools of re a l academic merit to set standards of excellence which others can try to emulate.


p r e s e n t L a n c a sh i re County Council would not dream of extending paren­ tal choice in this way be­ cause it is dedicated to 100 per cent comprehen- sivisation and, until that is achieved, objects to the idea of selective schools creaming off r.ble pupils from other areas where the choice of a grammar school education has al­ ready been done away with. It is a sterile and de­


A LOCAL evening news-, paper has'launched a “Save East Lancashire” campaign. But surely the name, is a mistake. There must be a lot more to be gained by singing the praises of our part, of the world’ and making sure that it is known as a grand place in which to live and work than by going around the place moaning that we are on board a ship which is


attract industry into1 an area is to praise the vir­ tues of the workforce, to point to how few are the days lost through strikes, how willing people are to learn new skills, how adaptable they have proved themselves to be. The best way so scare


a mistake to say some­ thing which is demonstr­ ably untrue even if it is only said to emphasise a valid point. And the best way to


for E a s t Lancashire, shouting, not crying for help.


WE have now embarked on the Committee Stage of the Employment Bill. Twenty four of us spend


off industrialists is to tell them that they are about to enter a disaster zone, the inhabitants of which are in a state of despair. So I shall be shouting


by David Waddington AAP for Clitheroe Division


Tuesday anc) Thursday mornings in Committee Room 14 supposedly going through the Bill line by line to remove minor defects. In faet^ we are acting


been applied so often in recent years that nobody , now bothers very much about it. Indeed, in July 1976, the Labour Govern­ ment actually had the temerity to ask the House of Commons to approve five guillotine motions on one and the same day and the sky did not fall in oh


is Mrs Janet -Fookes, champion of animals, charming and' very firm. The other day, when a member kept getting to his, feet she eventually shouted to him to sit down and behave himself. He only wanted to say


the place. Chairing the Committee


out an elaborate charade, with the Government per­ suading its own back-ben­ chers to remain almost to­ tally silent so as to get the Bill out of Committee as soon as possible and the Opposition prolonging the proceedings as much as possible with the object of forcing the Government to apply the “guillotine”. A Bill is “guillotined”


when the government ob­ tains the approval of the House (hot just the Com­ mittee) to ' a time-table motion restricting further debate. ■ By tradition, guillotine


. night or longer. AH the time the Whips


after" tha t, we shall pro­ long the'sittings to mid-


will be adding up the hours and when we have endured 80 or more the guillotine motion' will be tabled. The Opposition .will, explode with anger and .then everyone will breathe a sigh of relief arid say: “At last another Committee S tag e is nearly over.


that he could not hear a word of the proceedings (room . 14 'is very large), blit: he will not try that again. Leading for the Govern­


• Michael Alison and myself. •On the other side are four ex-Ministers led by


ment is Norman Tebbit and he is supported by the - Minister of State,


>Eric Varley. The Govern­ ment has an overall ma­


changed our procedures so that a timetable is laid down for every Bill?” But nothing will- happen. Things will continue as they are now because about the only power in' the hands of the Opposi­ tion is th e 'p ow e r to impose some delay on the progress of legislation and it is not a power an Op­ position is ever going to be willing to surrender.


Isn’t it about time we


debates are. noisy occa­ sions during which the


But the guillotine has


jority of two but it seems that in most circumst­ ances we can also rely on the support of Cyril Smith ■ and Tom Bradley (SDP) and thereby clock up a majority of four.


Opposition of the day ac­ cuses the Government of all sorts of foul-misdeeds.


sitting on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon as


Shortly we shall start well as mornings and soon


I DO not. like missing surgeries but I do find that I have a lot of speak-' ing engagements about th e place and fixed surgeries on Saturday mornings are not always possible. I am always, however, prepared to fix up a special appointment and anyone may ring my office at Clitheroe 25939 to arrange one.


BADMINTON PLAYERS RELAX Come and see


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TILE CENTRE-^_J Empire Buildings, Edgar Street, Accrington


(Opp. King St. Showrooms)


, at 1980 PRICES


■ (del. and erected) all types and sizes available


£99 SHEDS


e.g. 6' x 4' Norbord Shed from


LADIES... Don’t dispose of your old fur coat.


Tongue and Groove 6', x -I' £130 complete


7’ x 5' £150 complete 8' x 6' £172 complete


See full display at SHOW SITE


Duckworth St., Darwen


Tel. Darwen 75995 &Harrison


Marlborough Street Works, Hcaleywood Industrial Estate,


Fairey Ltd.


Burnley. Tel. 22715 Prints of most


photographs in this issue are available to order


8"x6" — £1.00


Why not have it Cleaned, Shortened and Restyled. Repaired etc.


LET US QUOTE YOU FOR THE ABOVE


f t ' BETTY FASHIONS 96-98 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON


Ring 62858 or 866420 (FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD)


UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A


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ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


PENDLE VIDEO ' <5?


members , husb an d s , wives and guests, an at­ tendance which club sec­ retary Mr John Kirk de­ scribed as the best for a number of years.


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Elated TllPMENT. .SON IRT LTD. TON, LANCS |6303/4


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J L t00 Runners up prizes of Ask for competition entry details at:


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BARN0LDSWICK Tel. 813309


2 SW A N C O U R T Y A R D , C L IT H E R O E Tel. 22661/2


EARBY Tel. 2319


Hitachi Vouchers


Planning in the


pipeline AN application for the modifi­


cation of field access, reposi­ tioning of footpath and creation


of a bus stop on land at Shaw Bam and Chapel Laithe, Chat- bum, has been received by the, Kibble Valley Council’s Plan­ ning Department (number 0099).


87 Lowergate to a hairdressing salon and shop selling hairdres­ sing products and beauty pre­ parations (0097).


an existing store in Church Street, to form a dwelling


(0100). Conversion of a bam on land


Clitheroc: Change of use of Conversion and extension of


at Baldwin Hill Farm, De Lacy Street, to a house (0102).


Road from residence to taxi business (0106).


Change of use of 22 Whalley


facilities at Brickhouse Re­ staurant (0096).


Chipping: Provision of toilet »


D ;l d e d


IND \R V IC E


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BUY FROM THE COUNTRY’S LEADING -MANUFACTURER OF


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TI1E FINEST RANGE-THE FINEST INSTALLATIONS ; ~ 'Free Estimates, — See Them Note!


or RING for COLOURED BROCHURE NELSON 68100 MOTORWAY WEEKEND VIEWING 7


' Extended opening hours Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


adjacent to Clark Hill Farm (0104).


Erection of bungalow on land


bungalow on land .next to Had- leign House, Longridge Road (0098).


aerial at 1 Pendle Drive (0107). Wine tas tin g


Whallcy: Erection of radio Hurst Green: Erection of a


. A HUNDRED and fifty people attended a cheese and tvine even­ ing organised by Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee at' the Pendle Clfib. The £250° raised will


fund for toilets for the disabled at the ,club. Clitheroe Mayor and


be divided equally bet- iveen the Ribble Valley Hospice Appeal and a


■ ■


Mrs Myra Clegg and her husband attended, along ivith representa­ tiv e s from many Ribble Valley organ­ isations. There teas a bring-


Mayoress Cohn, and Mrs Bob Ainsworth and Ribble Valley Deputy Mayor Coun.


PUPILS’ CLEAN SWEEP


PUPILS of the Watson School of Dramatic Art, Clitheroe, swept the board in the verse-speak­ ing class for 16 to 18-year- olds at Burnley Festival of Speech and Drama.


Main Street, Gisburn, gained the trophy and gold medal for first place, with Fiona Murray, of The GroVe, Clitheroe, taking second place and the silver medal.


Diane . Farnworth, of “HOW WELL DO YOU HEAR?” If you have any sort of difficulty hearing voices or TV — don t miss the three-day hearing event


and-buy stall and tom­ bola and raffle winner teas Mr John Taylor.. Old People’s Welfare Committee chairman Mr Brian Haig thank­ ed everyone who


A CHEESE arid wine tasting party organised by the Clitheroe Ladies’ branch of the Conserva: tive Association proved a popular evening. Mr David Marshall, of


(right) busy keeping charged the glasses of some of the guests.


helped. Picture: Mr Haig


Passion music


Chipping, gave a talk on wine and women’s consti­ tuency chairman Mrs.M. E.- Jeffrey invited the g a th e r in g to become active members of . the Clitheroe branch. „ Mrs 'Gill Waddingtori, wife of the Clitheroe Divi­


sion- MP, attended the evening, held at the Con­ servative Club,. . .


CLITHEROE Evening. Townswomen’s Guild choir, under the leader­ ship of Mr G. T. Hitchen, is to sing John Stainer’s “Crucifixion” , at" Mitton Parish Church on Passion Sunday,’March 28th, at 7


Jerry Latham (baritone) and Mr Derek Gill (terior).


p.m. Soloists will be Mr


tine Pozzi, of Thorney- holme, Barrow, who. re­


In third place was Mar-


ceived a certificate. All the girls are 16.


; tract class (16 to 18).' Roderick Davies. (9),- of


medal for coming second in the solo dramatic ex-


Diane also won a silver


Wiswell' .Shay Farm, Whalley, came second in the solo dramatic extract for 9 to 11-year-olds and Roger Marsden (9), of- Halstead’s Farm,. West Bradford, was third. Roderick also came


ill Road, Clitheroe, came second in the 8 and under solo dramatic extract and Angela Kay (13), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was • third in the' 16 and . under solo coihedy Class.


third in, the unprepared sight-reading for 9 and under; . Nicola Hill (8), of Salth-


• Each individual hearing impairment can now be assessed on the latest clinical


• The result and other relevant informa­ tion will be assessed, by an experi­ enced Hearinq Aid Soecialist.


audiometer.


• This combination ot modern techniques will provide a recommendation to answer that individual hearing problem.


.


• We can then supply you with a leaflet and cash details, allowances, terms, tree trials.


“Hearing Tests” — “Advice” — “Aids” — “Service” — “Special Features” - “Leaflets” MILD OR SEVERE LOSS


WHICH AID FOR YOU


At our. centre there are many different aids available — here are a few exam-


pies: A tiny one that tucks away behind the


ear yet has the power of the box-type


crowd situations. BC spectacle aids, nothing fitted in the


you the best hearing.


I THE STARKEY CE4. The electronic circuitry is made to meet natural sound-collecting characteristics. This' combination gives the


individual requirements. It fits completely into the ear (nothing ■ behind, no tubes or wires). The CE4 takes advantage of the ears


| maximum benefit which can mean years of "better hearing" and is


now available at our centre. STARKEY LABS OF AMERICA have years of experience in


development of this type of aid, and now have production and service facilities established here in the North West. An experienced representative will be here explaining benefits of the CE4.


yc_


FOR HEARING AID USERS — When we fit you with a better atd.i rou then have a ’choice of: A good part exchange allowance or a> jpair and service; so you then have a reserve aid, it is a good


,


form of hearing insurance.nce. perso


free repair of


l earing


1 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th ■ THURSDAY, MARCH 18th THE


10 a.m. to 5 p.m m m.m * • .m ■ ’ . SPECIAL FEATURES ’


FOR FIRST TIME USERS — If you have never had yc norcnnai hfiarina aid then make sure vou ask about our Fii Irst Time-


^ yo • abou


Users Exhibition Discount", users of National Health qualify for this discount.


aids


our own also


..


of aid. Directional and forward-facing mic­ rophones helps to sort out voices in


ear. Friendly, expert advice is available to give guidance on which type will give


Bring this advert with' you as it entitles you to the following . . .


INCLUDING ANY AID NOT FITTED BY US


FOR HEARING AID USERS


FREE. Aid check and clean. FREE. Ear fitting ultrasonic cleaned and new tube fitted. FREE. Get a "wax remover" tool special­ ly designed for easy removal of wax from mould.


FREE. Have a new battery fitted in your hearing aid, R13 or RP675 Long-Life. *


I


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EACH AID WE FIT HAS A CONTINUOUS AFTER-CARE SERVICE — JUST ONE OF THE REASONS WHY IT IS SAFER AND EASIER TO USE A FULL TIME LOCAL CENTRE LIKE OURSELVES.


wm.m • , ' ' . • I,.


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