1331 (Classified)


lub’s plan


t


ew changing lorth-easter- it the Shaw-


been given


■its. llication was libject to the , lung used for jienefit of the ■ its designated I also stipulated


i'ide visual as ccommodation


the building


!ed and no ad- I in, if the noise


Igrassed area 'leaved, all the the changing


layed without the planning


I required.


ound to be ex­ relation to the ;ng locality, sound insula-


'ledral anist


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


DOWNPOUR FLOODS WAREHOUSE


THE .loading bay and part of the warehouse at Trutex’s Jubilee Mill in. Clitheroe were flooded when a steam running behind the factory over­ flowed during heavy rain.on Sunday night.


^Pushed’ through window


CLITHEROE man David Whittaker was fined £50. at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for damaging a plate glass window. . , He'was also ordered to pay £45 costs and £344 compensation. Mrs Christiana Bucha­


. ware shop in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, had been broken on Christmas Eve. W h i t ta k e r (22), of


nan, prosecuting, said that the 10ft. by 8ft. plate glass window in. a hard-


)>rgan Society its recitals on


town ROE P a r ish


ilt organ on ’ nth a visit from y, organist and he choristers of Cathedral and ser to the Dio- reford and Bir-


[fred Hollins), reen Fantasia


play a popular opening with Overture in C


in G Minor by , and music by |hn and Percy


l-ital will end ece by Henry


|o took part in ; of the original fhurch in Janu-


Henthom Road, was later interviewed in connection with the incident and in a statement said he had been fighting and went through the window. He had been drunk and could not remember much of what happened. Whittaker who denied


the offence, told the court that he had been drinking and then been involved in an argument at a chip


shop. One of the men he had


been disagreeing with had pushed him through the window. Mr Bill Berry, defend­


ing, said his client had rec eived cuts and a broken nose and cheek bone. He said the broken window had not been Whittaker’s fault as he had been pushed through the window.


‘Pay first’ suggestion


INN


eoth 1ER


DAY


Inday p.m.


50 >


27


Committee heard that the authority was owed more than £600 in garage rents, Coun. Bert Jones argued there was a strong case for prepayments to pre­ vent further arrears. He said: “ I see no


MOTORISTS could soon have to pay in advance to rent garages from the Ribble Valley Council. When th e Housing


pour, water seeped into the factory’s loading bay through a hole in a bound­ ary wall caused by frost damage e a r l ie r th is winter.


After a day-long down­


was raised, just after mid­ night on Sunday, the water had found its way into the warehouse, caus­ ing damage to some stored garments. Warehouse manager Mr


By the time the alarm '


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 18th, 1982 , 3


Worked at Jubilee p l l


A MAN who worked at the former Jubilee cotton mill, Clitheroe, all his working life, Mr Robert- Nutter has died, aged 86. ' Mr Nutter, who lived in


Fort Street, started at the mill as a boy and was an overlooker when he re­ tired at 65. He met his wife, Rose,


CELEBRATE MOTHER’S DAY LUNCH


SUNDAY, MARCH 21st AT


while working at the mill. She died in 1979. They have no children. Mr Nutter served in


RESTAURANT LICENSED


WHALLEY ROAD, BILLINGTON Whalley, Nr. Blackburn


the East Lancashire Regi­ ment during the first world war and was taken prisoner. In his younger days he


SUNDAY LUNCHEON Prawn, Apple and Celery Cocktail Chilled Melon


Home-made Soup of the Day


was plugged, firemen pumped out the water and everyone at' the factory later rallied round to help restore things to normal. The severe weather


Ian Farrington, one of five Trutex directors and staff called out to the inci­ dent, said that production was not substantially af­ fected. The hole in the wall


THE gales which roared round Rimington Memo­ r ia l In s t i tu te at the weekend were matched by gales of laughter within' when the village Music and Drama Group presented “Lancashire Hotpot”.


also took its toll on a par­ tially-constructed building in Accrington Road, Whalley, intended for the. use of the village’s youth organisations following its envisaged completion this summer. “Now we are back to square one and will have


to start rebuilding the hut this spring and summer,” said Whalley group Scout leader Mr Michael Osliffe. “The building was given


was specially written by Mrs Christine Thistleth- waite and produced by Mrs Joanna Hoskin.


The play with songs


consequences when a group of suffragettes ar­


It told of the hilarious


rived in a small mill town at the turn of the century, and the fate of the annual allotment show when the crusading women burned down the Co-op Hall.


and Saturday appreciated the colourful costumes and flamboyant hats and the many comic situa­ tions.


Full houses on Friday


ssed thanks after the shows and a raffle for the ingredients, of a hotpot was won by Mr Jack


Mrs E. Jackson expre­


Thornton and Mrs H. Floyd. Tea and parkin biscuits was served. Taking part were:- John


was a member of Wesley Male Voice Choir and for several years played for St Mary’s Church Foot­ ball Club. He is survived by two


P a rk e r , Bill and Audrey Peacock, Ernest and Heath Sedgwick, Alice and Ida Seed, Joanne Knight, Karen and Frances Oliver, Emily Hoskin, Valerie Moorhouse, Henry Cos­ grove, Frank Simpson, Dilys Whittaker , Alice Buckle, Dorothy Duckworth, Mary


Bairstow, Christine Thistleth- waite and Brian Ashton. Pianist and accompanist was


Mrs N. Oldfield, stage manager David Buckle, assisted oy Peter Moorhouse, stage assis­ ta n t F red a Simpson and prompt Marion Ashton.


Fillet of Lemon Sole-Caprice or Dugtere Supreme of Chicken a la Creme


Roast Contrefilet of Beef with Horseradish Potatoes and Fresh Vegetables


brothers, James, who lives in Jubilee Terrace, and Edgar, of Bright Street. ’ A service at St James’s


MP should explain own dogma


IN his report from Westminster, MP Mr David Waddington conveniently parades a local issue to pander to the mentality of those who peev­ ishly seek the retention of an education system that segregates our young into academic categories of cans and cannots.


to us in sections and a group of us put it to­ g e th e r a t weekends throughout last summer. “But it was left without


an end piece and we were hoping to complete it this spring. I hope parents will help us to get it re­ built this spring and summer.” More than 1.5in. of


reason why people who can afford the luxury of a garage should not be able to keep up the payments.” Deputy Borough Plan­


ning and Technical Officer Mr Richard Isherwood is to look into Coun. Jones’s suggestion.


l |


FLYMO ‘E’ l 1O


CABLE 0in.


i t


¥ ELECTRIC c/w t £


+ i £38.95 £


l FLYMO i J DLE 12in. { £ ELECTRIC c/w £ ¥


-* £49.25 FLYMO


CABLE * I


E BREED VAL TRUST


iOATS ARCH 20th


theroe


ion Mart J.m. — 4 p»m.


IlSSION 20p J.DREN 10p


tools and Knitwear bn sale


THEROE 5ALL CLUB


iOODS)


NGO GHT


I


IESDAY, RCH 23rd *L BRITISH


ION CLUB 8 p.m.


Vown& Country


FASHION FOR THE YOUNG OF ALL AGES IN OUR


f OF CASH? LTHOSE


Wanted ITEMS


fITHA EL-SEL (SSIFIED (TISEMENT


Pandm^ in o I LY E2233I


LADIES’ AND GENTS’ DEPT. NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY


LADIES’ SIZES I GENT’S SIZESt 10 to 24.


| 30 to 46 6 6/7 0 WHALLEY ROAD,


CLITHEROE te l . 22697 PARK AT THE DOOR


jjj&


ION OF RARE S ANIMALS


HEEP, PIGS,


¥K ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


XE 12in.


¥ ELECTRIC c/u * *


£ Grass collecting £


At mn CABLE


£ BUY THIS MONTH* £ I GETE8BACKFROM * * FLYMO XE ONLY £


£ ALLAT ' ¥ iTHed-s; * OF CLITHEROE £


£ Shawbridge Mill £ ¥ 'C lithe roe *


$ Tel. 25142 £ £ ALL PRICES INC. VAT * * * ★ * ★ * '■ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * *


DETACHED HOUSE


PLANS to build a four- bedroomed d etached house in Mill Street, West Bradford have been ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee.


i


¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥


I ¥ t *£ 6 7 .6 5 £


lightly considering the amount of rain that tell on Sunday,” said Mr Robert­ son. “Our men were ready for the worst, but thank­ fully, apart from the inci­ dent at Jubilee Mill, there were no problems.” ; The s i tu a t io n was hardly suitable for local anglers, with the rivers full almost to overflowing on Monday, the first day of th e t ro u t fishing season. A spokesman for one of the local angling clubs described conditions as “almost impossible.”


rain fell in the Ribble Valley on Sunday night, according to figures re­ corded at Chatburn by Mr Ted Boden, but although rivers rose to alarmingly high levels, divisional sur­ veyor Mr Ian Robertson reported no problems with floods. “The area escaped fairly


PLAN TO FILL IN LODGES


.NO objections were raised by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee to the proposal to fill-in two lodges at Friendship Mill, Read: In a written report to


the committee Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that as the applica­ tion involved the tipping of waste material, the final decision would rest with the County Council. If the application were


A little boy's thanks


MAY I, through your col­ umns, thank the kind person who found and re­ turned my son’s bank passbook to the TSB. Although we made a


thorough search for the book we couldn’t find it. My little boy, Daniel Rey­ nolds, was upset when he lost it and is very grateful to his anonymous helper. We were not given a


Blood-donor Mayor earns gold award


.the gold award — a pin bearing the insignia of the National Blood Transfu­ sion Service — as well as a certificate and tie by Mr Bernard Sharpies, local donor organiser on behalf of Toe H, Clitheroe. • Coun. Ainsworth, of


CLITHEROE Mayor Coun. • Bob Ainsworth. re­ ceived the Department of Health gold award for having given 50 donations of blood at a ceremony on Saturday. He was presented with


G o o s eb u t ts Lane, Clitheroe, gave his first donation during the early years of the second.world war when, s tationed aboard HMS Lord Lynth- gow, he was called to


Site ‘too


small’ for house


approved, the county would issue a licence to control tipping. He added that in 1974 consent was granted but never im­ plemented.


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub- Committee has objected to a proposal to build a detached house on land at the former County Sur­ veyor’s depot,. Calder Avenue, Billington. In a written report to


Bombay, where he gave' blood to a patient in a direct transfusion.


He made another inter­ national donation some


eight years ago on a visit to Hobart, Tasmania, but the majority of his dona­ tions have been given in Clitheroe, where, apart from war service, he has lived all his life. After receiving his


bers of the WRVS for serving refreshments to donors. Coun. Ainsworth (left) is pictured receiving his


gold award from Mr Shar­ pies, watched by Mr Or­ merod and Mrs Billington.


award, Coun. Ainsworth presented Department of Health . silver awards to Mrs Marjorie Billington, of Peel Park Avenue, and Mr Edward Ormerod, of Kirkmoor Road, both Clitheroe, in recognition of them each giving 25 donations of blood. More than 150 people


Clitheroe •■'■Mart


QUALITY cattle again found a firm trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, but secondary sorts tended to attract less money. Sheep enjoyed a very


. was in, charge and team leader was Mrs K. Roger- son. Mr A. Hattersly, as­ sistant donor organiser for the Lancaster branch of the transfusion service also attended. Mr Sharpies said he


attended Saturday’s first donation session of the year. Dr R. E. Heaton, of Worston House, Worston,


good trade. Forward were 81 fat cattle, 29 fat, cows, 27 ewes, 267 hoggs. Light steers made to


118p kilo and averaged 109.95p; medium to 112.2p (104.52p). Light heifers to 109p. kg (103.5p), medium to 115p (101.4'p). Uncertified steers made


lished system is not to be sacrificed, writes Mr Waddington,-at the “altar of political dogma.” Rather than cast criti­ cally phrased aspersions


This proven, estab­


Selection of Sweets from the trolley Assorted Cheeses


Coffee


Church, Clitheroe, pre­ ceded cremation at Ac crington.


speakers Golden


at the doctrines of others. I would prefer Mr Wad­ dington to be a little more explicit about his own. Does he embrace the


'Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, are pupils of the Wilkinson . School of Speech and Drama Clitheroe. In the same examina­


GOLD medals have been awarded to Clitheroe girls Anne Jo h n s to n e and Sarah Hamilton, both of Ribblesdale Avenue, for th e ir success in the speech and dramatic art ex am in a tio n s of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. The girls, who attend


dogma of his own party which, if I am to believe the information presented in our national newspap­ ers and television prog­


name for the finder, so my son would like to send his thanks through your newspaper.


MRS A. L. CLEWS, 23 Carlton Place, Clitheroe.


- More letters on page 8, on schools’


reorganisation proposals


by PTA BOWLAND County Sec­ ondary School PTA held a whist, domino and beetle drive in the school hall, attended by 140 people. MCs were Mr S. Hogg,


Drive


— Mrs Wilson, Mrs Swales, Mrs Underwood; Mrs Lax. Gents — Mr Craven; Mr Lax, Mrs Hanson, Mr Hogg. Dominoes: Mrs How-


to 101.8p kg (99.5p), heif­ ers to 98.9p (93.2p). Calf Bulls to 116p (106.9p), fat cows to 90.2p (Sip). Light hoggs made to


the committee, Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Mr Philip Bailey said that there were no objections in principle as the area was mainly resi­ dential but the site was too small for the proposal. There would be inadequ­ ate areas of private and garden space. The committee’s views


was very pleased with the attendancejind particular­ ly with the'fact that there were 22 new donors, the largest increase in his many years’ experience. Dr Heaton thanked all who gave blood and mem­


Mr J. Pinder and Mr P. Hodbod and headmaster Mr C. Crossley presented the prizes. Whist winners: Ladies


' number of unemployed from one million to over three million — so that now on average there are 32 applicants for every single job av­ ailable: th a t has limited actual wage increases


,! for' workers in the : lower-paid brackets from nothing to £2, and permitted increments for the already highest paid workers of up to £50: that has ensured our


rammes has created a system: that, as we all know, has in c re a sed the


tions Katie White, of Altham, also a pupil at the grammar school, won a gold medal, and Vicki Swales, who lives near Waddington, won a silver medal. Other results: Grade I — Peter Brooks, ■ Sarah


Pearson, Isabelle Ireton (distinction). Grade II — Emma


Brooks, Sarah Hyde Elizabeth Nuttall, Rachel T in d a l l , Wendy Ridehalgh, Velda Mason, Gemma P latt, Joanne Moulds (distinction) , Charlotte. White (hon­ ours). ' Grade IV — Karen Worswick, Nicola Hatch, Michelle Craig. Grade V — Patrick An-


Ireton. Grade I I I — Janet


derton, Gill Mason. Grade VI — Emma


national in d u s tria l output has slumped 20 per cent, in the last three years — a la­ mentable dissipation of our national resources and enterprise ex­ travagantly subsidised by North Sea oil re­ venues that could have been invested for more purposeful achieve­ ments in our nation’s progress.


arth, Mrs Moorhouse, Mr Aspin, Mrs Partington, Mrs Lofthouse, Mrs Sutc­ liffe, David Waddington, Mr Earnshaw. B e e t le : K a th e r in e


221p kg (214.17p), stan­ dard to 218.5p (210.87p), medium to 221p (211.27p), heavy to 209.5p (199.7p). Half-bred ewes made to £45.50 (£36.24) and horned ewes to £31 (£22.30). Rams to £28 (£27.50).


Pinder, Russell Pinder, Helen B e r ry , Simon Nicholson, Nicholas Thwaite. Raffle: Mrs Greatorex,


only local but national concern. I would like to know if our MP also wor­ ships at the altar of this political dogma.


R. A. PARKER 7 St Chad’s Avenue,


Chatburn, Clitheroe.


Trailer stolen


Catherine Pinder, Mr Ed­ mondson, Mrs Winnard, Simon- Nicholson, Mr Par­ tington, Mrs Dewhurst.


CLITHEROE CID is in­ vestigating the theft of a two-horse trailer, valued at about £600, from the Clitheroe. transport firm J. H. Myers, of Kirkmoor Road.


sent Government is blat­ antly to subsidise with the nation’s wealth the failure it has itself created. This is a matter of not


The doctrine of our pre­ Wm. Langshaw & Sons Ltd.


Joiners, Builders, Contractors, Funeral Directors wish to announce to their


Clients and Customers that as from


APRIL 1st, 1982


Funeral matters will continue with the usual prompt and courteous service under the present management of MR R. CHEW as


(LANGSHAWS FUNERAL SERVICE) KING STREET, WHALLEY


Tel. WHALLEY 3248 Day and Night or


have been passed to Lan­ cashire County Council which will finally deteiv mine the matter.


Detrimental sign


th e ' committee, Borough Planning and Technical -Officer Mr Philip Bailey said the sign, by reason of its siting, size and illumi­ nation, would be seriously detrimental to, the visual amenities of the area.


PERMISSION has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee for an illuminated box sign along the fascia at Taylor Buildings, Whalley Road, Langho. In a \vritten 'report to


A SOCIAL evening at the Castle Restaurant raised mo r e than £100 for Clithcroe’s Trinity play­ school. '


Organised by Castle -.f: ;■


,bring-and-buy and cake stalls andj a hot.vpot supper and -' attracted 90 .people:


licensees Cyril and Susan Whiteside, the evening in­ cluded bingo, a >raffle,


.


■ one of the playschool’s or­ ganisers, Mrs Rachel Scott, who presented him ■•■.with a cake baked by Mrs


Bingo caller, Brian Or­ merod was thanked by


Janice Young. Brian is pictured with


some of the visitors and helpers. Mr and Mrs Whiteside are on the far left.


Clitheroe 23297 Day or 22017 and 25978 Night


High Class Joinery work, performed by the same craftsmen who have served. LANGSHAWS for many years will continue to be the hallmark of this long established firm under the supervision of '


-


MR F. CROWTHER as .- ■,


' ■ ■.-


Wm LANGSHAW & SONS LTD. Joiners, Builders, Contractors.


KING STREET, WHALLEY Tel. WHALLEY 3248


UNTIL NEW NUMBER IS OBTAINABLE. .......


White, Sarah Nuttall (dis­ tinction). Sarah Nuttall also won


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY


NOW ON DISPLAY NEW DESIGNS


In Axminster carpet and a new range of Kitchen


carpet


OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


£ 5 .5 0 inc. VAT A similar Table d’Hote


Lunch at £5.50 inc. vat. is avail­ able every Sunday lunchtime


FOR INQUIRIES AND RESERVATIONS Tel. WHALLEY 2556


D Y E IN G C O M P A N Y L IM IT E D PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 237211


medals at Burnley Festi­ val after coming second in Bible reading and verse speaking.


CINEMA


-Crawford in “Mommie Dearest” , showing .at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema next week.


FAYE Dunaway gives a fascinating portrayal of legendery film star Joan


A sp e c ia lity at


QUALITY? CHAIRS


iBortljgate


H o u 5 t 42 Northgate, (Nr. Debenhamsl, Blackburn. f i r


A ik JlulaltS


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  |  Page 19  |  Page 20