22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial). 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 23rd,' 1982 3 What's o n ... What's o n ... What's Homely atmosphere at new Hospice
[CLAIMING] DATES
Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a future date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name of the organisation;"
name of the event and the date.
For details of this inexpen sive way of publicising your event and giving
notice to other organisa tions your intention. -
Contact ,
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES
King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323
7 t h J A N U A R Y , 1 9 8 3 , F r i d a y — P a ri s h Bal l . C l i t h e r o e P a r i s h Ch u rc h .
1 9 th JA N U A R Y , WED N E S D A Y , C l i t h e r o e C o n c e r t s S o c i e t y , M a r t i n R o s c o e , s o l o pia n o .
EMBER
2 2 n d , 2 6 t h t o 2 9 t h J A N U A R Y , 1 9 8 3 . T r i n i t y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h p a n t o m i m e , S n ow ‘Wh it e a n d the Seven Dwa r f s .
2 6 th JA N U A R Y , 1983, We d n e s d a y — S h e e p d o g T r i a l s , D i n n e r Dan ce.
Sth — 1 2 th Fe b ru a ry , 1 9 8 3 . Cl it h e r o e Paris h C h u r c h , A m a t e u r Op e r a ti c a n d Drama ti c Society — Car o us e l.
1 6 t h to 1 9 t h F E B RU
A R Y , 1 9 8 3 , IN C LU S I V E . — W h a l l e y C h u r c h P l a y e r s n e x t p r o d u c t i o n , ‘ ‘P r e s e n t L a u g h t e r , ” by No e l C ow a r d .
1 6 th MAR CH , We d n e s day, Cl it h e r o e Co nc e rt s Society, Ma ti s s e Pia no Qu a r t e t .
'J ff.
LOW MOOR CLUB THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23rd
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE FRIDAY CHRISTMAS EVE
STREET LBFE SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY
EVENING DISCO SUNDAY LUNCH
AND FREE AND EASY WITH DOUG ON THE ORGAN
MEMBERS DRAW £21
TURKEY — 67480 — BLUE SPIRITS — 841 — PINK
BONA FIDE GUESTS WELCOME 50p FOR NON-MEMBERS
•
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER_& TIMES WESTON-SUPER-MARE
and RIBBLE TRAVEL SERVICE
SENIOR CITIZENS’ HOLIDAY
PRESENTATION at the
SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL, CLITHEROE on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19th, 1983, at 2-00 p.m.
Film Show — Slides and Talks — Fun for all
FREE tickets from Clitheroe Advertiser Office, King Street, and Ribble Office
Ban missiles women should study past
HOW naive the women who demonstrated out side the Greenham Common Air Base and Clitheroe Castle against the siting of cruise missiles must be, as must anyone who supports their pacifist views.
Parish Church carol service
CLITHEROE
Church’s service lessons and carols was at tended by Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, Mayor of the Ribble Valley, who read the first lesson. Other readers repre
Parish of nine
war Hitler was influenced by the pacifist views of a number of misguided politicians of the Cliveden Set, the Mosleyites and the views expressed at the famous Oxford Union debate into thinking that Britain was too apathetic to challenge his conquest of Europe. I spent four years as a
they are just playing into the hands of the Soviet Union? Before the second world
Do they not realise that
CHRISTMAS crackers were just one of the fes tive treats that helped make the seasonal party at Littlemoor House, Sabden, go with a swing. Nearly 40 tenants at
tended the party, tucking into a buffet meal and having a Christmas drink. They also listened to re cords and had a good chat. Guests included Sabden
Are you Tense, Nervous, worried about Over
Eating, Smoking, Exam Nerves, Driving Test, Insomnia, Marital Problems?
HYPNOTHERAPY CAN HELP
Tel. Whalley 2610 anytime for consultation
THE WELLSPRINGS INN PENDLE HILL
FREE HOUSE
CHRISTMAS EVE DISCO DANCE
£2 BAR SNACKS AVAILABLE
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY DANCE
£3.50 G IO N NT co
HALL ANCE
MUSIC SION £2.75 r 259
CHRISTMAS EYE DISCO at
PARTRIDGE TOSSIDE
DOG and
IS TICKET ADMISSION ONLY
For details ot fait,
CALL". TEL-
SEL,
BURNLEY 22331
I* thi* fMt
•CMMIlkll mdvortlalne
Tickets Tel. CLITHEROE 23870
AFTERNOON and'EVENING ANTIQUE and CURIOS FAIR
-. (Formerly at the Dunkenhalgti Hotel, Cteytorvte-Moor*) - ;'• Now at the 1
TRAFALGAR HOTEL SAMLESBURY, NEAR PRESTON :
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1st 11-30 a.m. — 5 -0 p.m.
-v and the last Wednesday of every month
Inq. 0 6 9 5 62477.1 Next Fair Wednesday, January 26th
BURNLEY EXPRESS NELSON LEADER SERIES CLITHEROE ADVERTISER
THE
HOUGHTON WEAVERS
appearing at the GRAND THEATRE, BLACKPOOL
★ ★ ★ ★
theroe ckets left for I'MAS EVE
Id Hotel rd Bridge
7.50 and
ear's eve 9.50
just
Tuletide offer ‘)ouble or Twin at ion (cn suite) inner/Disco for
person
ailable during ed hours
irvations and times
EROE 22010
UTTERY BAR SNACKS
IDE BAR with Denise Distel as Cinderella. CINDERELLA in
Forget the Rest — Book The Best!
THECARAVELLES as the Prince and Dandini
JOHN COMER as The Baron (from TVs “LAST OF THE SUMMERWINE”)
BLOCK BOOKING, ONE PRICE ONLY
after show. £6.50 including coach, Return
LIMITED SEATING FRONTSTALLS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th COLNE BUS STATION................................5-00 p.m. NELSON BUS STATION...........................5-10 p.m. BRIERFIELD TOWN HALL...................... 5-15 p.m. BURNLEY BUS STATION................................. 5-25 p.m. PADIHAM TOWN HALL.....................................5-40 p.m. WHALLEY............................................................5-50 p.m. CLITHEROE PIMLICO ROAD...................6-00 p.m.
linnan L LI DAY
Dec. 29th 15 p.m.
STMAS CERT
C h a p e l
Book at your RIBBLE OFFICE: .2 PARKER LANE, BURNLEY 26 MARKET STREET, NELSON 163 BURNLEY ROAD, PADIHAM PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE
OK
| (Years of experience) TEL. CLITHEROE 26507 or27256
DISCO
CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH
THE
PARISH BALL will be held on Friday,
January 7th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Parish Hall
LES ALLEN BAND
Harold Astley at the Organ Spot Prizes Licensed Bar
Tickets £3:50 incl. Buffet Supper
from Parish Office
EAST LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL LEAGUE
WHALLEY ARMS QE ii PLAYING FIELDS,
WHALLEY FC CELTIC FC
. _____ .WHALLEY____ .
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th Kick-Off 11-00
Quality Butchers and Greengrocers KING STREET, WHALLEY
Ma tch S po n sors— J . G .& S. A. FARNSWORTH
THERE were fun and games aplenty in the Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday when Clitheroe was given a glimpse of the computer revolution.
CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB
BINGO NIGHT TUESDAY,
(GOODS) DECEMBER 28th .
Royal British Legion Club" 8 p.m.
family television set were demonstrated by the Ribble Valley Computing Club, which set up a mini-
New users for the
Schoolhouse conversion
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAH
.........AT THE
Georgian Window CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC. 26th
WADDINGTON LUNCHEON and HIGH TEA ~ HOLIDAY MONDAY
LUNCHEON and HIGH TEA AS USUAL For reservations T e l. C l ith e r o e 25090
LUNCHEON SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd
D IN N ER NEWYEARS’DAY
LUNCHEON NEW YEARS’EVE
A PROPOSAL to convert the former schoolhouse at P a y th o rn e into two houses with garages has been received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number 0648). Other ap p lica tion s
arcade of games such as “Space invaders” and “Monsters.”
first exhibition -for the club, which meets in the staff canteen at Pendle Carpets, West Bradford. Mr Ian Thornton-Bryar,
The arcade was the
100 people coming along and 20 or 30 interested in joining. About £20 was raised for club funds.”
Mr Thornton-Bryar,
spokesman for the club, said: “The event was a success with more than
who lives in Southfield Drive, West Bradford, said there was a more serious side to home com puting, with the possibili ty of computers being used to solve family
T D P T W E N T y
1. (4) “Shakin’ Stevens EP” — Shakin’ Stevens. 2. (1) “Save your love” — Renee and Renato. 3. (3) “Time (clock of the heart)” — Culture Club. 4. (9) “Best years of our lives” — Modern Romance.
existing disused barn to a house for an agricultural worker at Bank T6p Farm (0649). Billington: Proposed
include: Sawley: Conversion of
5. (16) “Peace on earth (little drummer boy)” — David_ Bowie and Bing Crosby.
6. (2) “Beat surrender” — The Jam. 7. (5) “Our house” — Madness. 8. (6) “Truly” — Lionel Richie. 9. (19) “Buffalo gals” — Malcolm McLaren and the World’s Famous Supreme Team.
extension to the back and extension to the front dormer of 3 Pasturelands Drive (0650).
Bitter blow
THIEVES s to le two casks of bitter worth £150 from behind the Commer cial Hotel in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, between 5-30 p.m. oh Friday and 11 p.m. on Saturday.
10. (21) “Little town” Cliff Richard. 11. (20) “If you can’t stand the heat” — Bucks Fizz.
12. (7) “Mirror man” — The Human League. 13. (8) “Young guns (go for it!)” — Wham. 14. (29) “Hi de hi, ho de ho” — Kool and the Gang. 15. (30) “A winter’s tale” — David Essex. 16. (34) “Dear Addy” — Kid Creole and the Coconuts. 17. (27) “All the love in the world” — Dionne Warwick.
20. (12) “Friends” — Shalamar. National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:
18. (22) “I feel love” — Donna Summer. 19. (13) “Hymn” — Ultravox.
Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes. - : ,
“Christmas wrapping” — The Waitresses. LP of the week: “The John Lennon Collection” —: John Lennon.
budget problems! Leading the advice
senting organisations of the town were: Mr Geof frey Tennant (vice-chair man of Clitheroe Round Table), Mrs Margaret Garnett (president of Clitheroe Soroptimists), Mr Roy Dewhurst (presi dent of Clitheroe and Dis trict Chamber of Trade), Mrs Anne Pedder (former chairman of Ribblesdale Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild), Mr William Smal ley (president of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe), Mrs E ls ie Anderton (chairman of Clitheroe WI market), Mr Derrick Holmes (Vicar’s warden) and the vicar, Canon J. C. Hudson. Prayers were led by the
member of the Forces in that war — seeing many relatives, good, friends and comrades die — and we fought to keep Britain safe and free for the
future. The only defence we
have is the deterrent. To avoid nuclear war you must have a counter threat that makes it dis
advantageous to the other side to consider a war. If these women really
want to keep the future safe for their children, they should study the past.
BERYL H. CASSIDY, 106 Pimlico Road,_ Clitheroe.
Rev. Peter Shepherd, as sistant priest. Members of the choir
were in excellent form, extracting'a full range of feeling from such carols as “Hush, weary world and listen.” (B. J. Maslen), in which the tenor soloist was John Moor, and “Born in a stable so bare.” The joyousness of the occasion came across in “The twelve days of C h r is tm a s” (arr: J. Rutter) and “Ding, dong, merrily on high” for which an attractive and highly decorative accompaniment had been devised by Mrs Judith Rawlinson, the newly-appointed assistant organist. Mrs Rawlinson was making her first offi cial appearance and gave excellent musical support throughout the evening. The music was con
ducted by organist Mr Charles Myers. N
village policeman Peter Burnett and his wife, Jane. Residents are pictured
pulling Christmas crack ers with warden Mrs Sarah Harwood (back, second from the left).
MU dinner_
MEMBERS of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union and their friends enjoyed a Christ mas dinner at “Black- moss,” Thornley-with- Wheatley. Small presents were exchanged and the ev en in g ended with humorous poems by Edith Waddington and Edith Child and the singing of carols.
Whalley Scrooges claim rebutted
CLAIMS that the villagers of Whalley aye “Scrooges” have been described by Coun. Jimmy Fell as “absolute rubhish.” Calderstones nursing people, of _Whalley are
assistant Mr Robert Kay had hoped to fill 50 ham pers for needy old folk for Christmas, but only 10 people" turned up to his collecting point, donating just £15 worth of food. After distributing over
tight-fisted Scrooges.” Now he will distribute
the few tins he received among people recom mended by Age Concern.
Replying, Coun. Fell
750 leaflets asking for support, Mr Kay and his four helpers spent Satur day morning at the old grammar school waiting for donations. Said Mr Kay, of The
Crescent, Whalley: “It is a pathetic response. The
said: “The people of Whal ley are among the best charity supporters I have ever met. If Mr Kay comes to see me I will show him how it is done. “I had never heard of
his appeal and I don’t think many others had either.”
Having fun with the computer m
m * : . . . .IMF
month and it is antici pated that the Hospice will open in the spring of 1984. Dr Merton Seigle- man, who launched the appeal in Clitheroe in June last year, will be the consultant-in-charge.
MAY I add further to the report on the East Lancashire Hospice which appeared last week. Building is to start next
aged as a link between community and hospital, caring for terminally and chronically ill patients, for
The Hospice is envis
the control and relief of pain. It will provide for both
in and out-patients with the emphasis on support for patients in their own homes in conjunction with the patient’s own doctor. It wall have 10 beds,
mal, having none of the pressures of an acute hos pital ward. There will be provision
every opportunity to play an important , part in the total care of the patient. It is intended that there
which current experience indicates will be sufficient for the catchment area of this Health District, and it will also offer intermit tent admissions for social crises, enabling hard- pressed relatives to take occasional holidays. The amosphere will. be homely, relaxed and infor
for a day room, a quiet, room, and chapel. Wheel chair and bed access to an a t tra c t iv e , sheltered garden is an essential fea ture of the plan. A high ratio of nurses
to patients will ensure in dividual attention and the consultant-in-charge will have the support of -gen eral practitioners, com munity nurses, social workers, chaplains, volun tary workers and rela tives, who will be given
will continue. We have recently ap
will be a committee of “Friends” to ensure that the hospice becomes a focal point in the commun ity for the relief of pain and suffering. The Ribble Valley ini
tial target of £40,000 has now been a ch iev ed , thanks to the great generosity of very many individuals, organisations and societies, but because of the increased day-care facilities which have been incorporated, our appeal
proached local industries, commerce and the profes sions. While the reaction generally has been most gratifying, some have not yet responded and we again ask them to give their support to this very worthwhile and humane project. In January we hope to
H ® t t A ? P Y
t t lM A M A ^ wis t t f
acknowledge the generosi ty of all who have contri buted. S. WESTHEAD, Chairman, Ribble Valley Hospice Appeal.
c c
ns
THE ANORAK KING
MEL EDMONDSON, MICHELLE and CLARE wish all friends and customers
A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
ft If. VS?
»
.7 & . Bio*
TUESDAY AND SATURDAYS CLITHEROE MARKET
Don’t Forget, Deal with Mel and you’ll do well!
» » » & '&■
AND
Sincere Greetings for Christmas and the New Year
BOWLS OF BULBS FROM ALL AT
TOM HANSON (BARROW NURSERIES)
& SONS
B A R R OW , W H A L L E Y Tel. 2145
✓ A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND i A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Vovtii & Country Tel. 22697
66/70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE
m
mm
HARDWOOD or SOFTWOOD
Also SEALED DOUBLE GLAZED UNITS TO CUSTOMERS REQUIREMENTS Most Competitive Prices
team at the exhibition was Mr Peter Hothersall, of D u n s te r Grove, Clitheroe, the club trea surer, who is a computer programmer with the Na tional Bus Company. Among the visitors was
URGENT NEWS FROM YELLOW PAGES
the Mayor, Coun Mrs Myra Clegg, who offered the use of the Parlour after being told of the aims of the club. Our picture shows Mr
Thornton-Bryar with some of the younger members.
THE BLACKBURN YELLOW PAGES CLOSES SHORTLY
All existing advertisers will be contacted in good
time, but prospective advertisers should ’phone for immediate attention.
Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year
061 969 366 (or find us on Page 1 of your yellow pages)
OFFICE CLOSED CHRISTMAS WEEK
. SPECIALISTS IN INTERIOR DESIGN bruynzeel m FOR
S U P E R IO R F IT TED
K ITC H EN S
* FREE PLANNING AND QUOTATION SERVICE *
NORM AL OPENING TIMES, 9 — 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. inclusive. Late nlgnt Thursday till 8 p.m.
HOLIDAY OPENING TIMES. Thurs., December 30th, Frl., December 31st, New Year’s Day, 10 a.m.—4 p.m.
THESE SUPERB FITTED KITCHENS IF ORDERED DURING JANUARY— FEBRUARY, 1983
★ A TRULY OUTSTANDING OFFER *
T e l . 5 0 4 4 2
ns
fjy
■
UNIT B, BURNHAM PARK TRADING ESTATE, blannel street, burnley b b u 4a a .
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