|3i (Classified) l * * *
pSDALE l'HOOL (1932)
lND INION
IET SUPPER |a le School June 12th
1)0 p.m. Its £1.50
liilable from C. |ae School or at | h o r n R o a d , . Tel. 25065.
NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND Tel. SLAIDBURN 236
PARKERS ARMS LUNCH and EVENINGS
We serve your meal in the Bar or Dining Room (at no extra cost!)
OY.'WEAR
HIGH TEAS ON SUNDAY SALMON TEAS A SPECIALITY Weddings and Parties catered for ,
Copy Tiook mold Residential Hotel rHE
ESHOE dlands
fclitheroe 12973
IjRDAY, |Y 29th
SRTINgCTSi7 >NY J^rU 1MLtr> a1
STRESS! ;IDAL! HELP?
Ing the
IRITANS flYTIME
NELSON
1694929 BLACKBURN
>62424 or write to
Bk e t s q u a r e ,
tELSON I PARK STREET, ACKBURN
• WIGGLESWORTH, Nr SETTLE P L O U G H IN N
FURROWS RESTAURANT 1st ANNIVERSARY
Furrows Restaurant has now been open for one year and is more popular than ever.
It is still possible to get a top quality 3 course meal for less than £4 and the extensive Salad Bar is free!.' New additions to the menu give you'a choice of 29 main
Ithe Rest — \7he Best!
courses. We are’ open 7 days a week — but do PLEASE try to
book — especially weekends. Gourmet Bar menu is available every lunchtime- and is served both in the bar and dining room (shorter menu
If experience) ILITHEROE Mor 27256
|E R CLUB lustration by
fHEROE
IRY GORDON 1 DKMONSTRATOK
| \ - THE
I'DMORDEN IE MELODY”
LION HOTEL Ih at 7-20 p.m. |r/ Nciv .Members 'i'tcome
I S PLAYGROUP Jdington
1 m (HELEN’S
orning MAY 28th 12 noon
|Y SCHOOL Inew children’s lakes, Bring and I Lucky Dip
1 25p Inclusive of Jjshments Idren free
: k b u r n
P iq u e s s r k e t
llic Halls, |te, Blackburn, ay, June 5th
jarket — now in its linth year
I a.m. — 5 p.m. nr, respected and
b: Bolton 54337 kburn 53093
JTHE
on Sundays). Traditional Sunday lunch served in the restaurant. Ring Long Preston 243 for reservations.
HARK TO BOUNTY S INNLAIDBURN
RECOMMENDED COUNTRY PUB, IN EGON RONAY AND B.T.A.
THE DELIGHTFUL FOREST OF BOWLAND
BAR SNACKS, EVENING
MEALS, AFTERNOON TEAS ’ AND HIGH TEAS AVAILABLE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE RING S L A ID B U R N 246
Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 205
. Bolton-by-Bowland Nr Clitheroe, Lancs
A traditional country pub set in the heart of the Ribble Valley, yet only 2 miles from the
Our Excellent Bar Snack Menu is available Daily Lunch and evenings Also A-La-Carte Restaurant
v A59
BED and BREAKFAST Proprietors
COLIN and JOYCE BROUGHTON
catered for. Menus on re quest. Special reductions for weddings and parties.
Private parties, Weddings, Buffets, Hot Pot Suppers,
The atmosphere is relaxed and " friendly — come along we ivill be pleased to see you.
A NEW
For you table reservation Telephone
Clitheroe 24587.
Op en 6 days (closed Monday).
Licensed till midnight.
All leading credit cards accepted.
EXPERIENCE IN
DINING OUT
(Castlf [Ljcensedf R e s ta u r a n t
HORSES Bolton by Bowland
COACH AND
Tel. Bolton by Bowland 202
HIGH T E A S
served every Sunday
from 4 p.m.
to 5-30 p.m.
Afternoon teas available
WE MAKE EVERY NIGHT* A SPECIAL NIGHT AT
HARR0PF0LD FARM
FOR A DELIGHTFUL MEAL IN TRADITIONAL
GUEST HOUSE
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND 600
B L E A K H O U S E FULLY LICENSED RESTAURANT
KEMPLE END, STONYHURST
WE SPECIALISE IN HOME COOKING
Parties catered for from Tuesday to Thursday inclusive
DINNERS, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays: Lunch and'high teas
SPECIALITY DISH, MIXED GRILL Seatingfor 40
ADVANCE BOOKING ONLY Tel. STONYHURST 335
Init centre fVTE, SETTLE el. 2809
\f Handspinning aOWN (Settle)
|Y, MAY 31st . — 5 p.m.
Id 1 2 -1 -3 0 )
*'W. EL
GREENDALE RESTAURANT
(Licensed)
. Downham Road, Chatburn RING
' CLITHEROE 41316'
SUNDAY LUNCH (12 noon to 1-30 p.m.)
3 courses £3.75
(Reductions for children) AFTERNOON
. TEAS, 3 p.m.' . to 4 p.m.
HIGH TEAS 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
AA- * * ★ OISBURN, LANCASHIRE
C A B A R E T N IG H T FRIDAY, AUGUST 12th
FRANKIE VAUGHAN Pleaae telephone for details-
,
DINNER DANCE EVERY SATURDAY CHOICE OF MENU
CARVER TABLE D'HOTE £6.95 ’
£5.50 CARTE 70p cover charge Fridays, 60p Saturdays . . DIP AND DINE ANY DAY for a charge of C3 pp
which includes swimming pool and sauna, £2 of which Is refundable when partaking of a meal in our restaurant on,. that day.. . .
For further details Tel. GISBURN 581 A LA
Fill In the coupon and send It to "HATING OUT GUIDE 1982," CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES, 3 KING STREET, CJJTHEROE. The correct entry chosen will win a £15 voucher to be spent with any advertiser In this . Guido, on Food, brink at their convenience
Latest date for entries, Thursday, noon, June 3rd. Winners will be* notified by post.
- ■ v ... E'
NAME.. ADDRESS..
RAC.: THE STIRK HOUSE HOTEL
JUST IDENTIFY THE HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS DEPICTED ABOVE (They all appear within the guide)
BLOCK CAPITALS PLEASE A'"’ C ' F. ■ .
Employees or families of United Newspapers Publications Ltd are • . not eligible to enter
. - , B D 1
UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A TEL-SEL
SHORT OF CASH? SELLTHOSE
B U R N L E Y
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
2 2 3 3 1 T\;'£\V.vT> **n;, ?*L*f* - FOR BUYING SELUNG 4 • if.'
COUNTRY SETTING Tel.
Catftle (Licensed)
R e s ta u r a n t CLITHEROE • Tel. 24587 •.
Choice of starters, main course and sweet trolley. Bar snacks also available.
X3.95 (Children £2.35) me.. VAT plus 10% service charge Served ALL DAY 12 noon till 9 p.m.
SUNDAY AT THE CASTLE : Lunch —- High Tea — Dinner
Sunday isn't complete without a visit to the Castle. . Available this Bank Holiday Saturday and every Saturday.
SHOPPERS SPECIAL SATURDAY LUNCH Soup, Chicken and Ham Pancake — Sweet £1.75 inc. VAT plus 10t% service charge. ' ,
' menu, don't be disappointed book a table now for. the weekend, whether it be a celebration with a party of friends .or an . intimate dinner for two, the ’CASTLE in the place for you.
The CASTLE caters for relaxed evening meals ivith a value for money Table d’Hote menu and our ever popular LITE BITE.
Tbe Castle
Presepts
Swan and Royal Hotel Tot 23130
and Restaurant CLITHEROE i
Smoked Salmon Prawn Cocktail Pate Maison Fresh Grapefruit.
DINNER £6.95 inclusive Prawn Momay
Rump Steak with Mushrooms and Tomatoes Steak Diane
All served with Chefs Vegetables of the Day Choice of the Sweets Trolley
Chefs Steak, Kidney and Mushroom Pie • Grilled Gammon and Eggs Scampi Provencale T Sole Momay
Chefs Roast of the Day Chicken Breast Supreme
rout Swan and Royal
Apple Pancake and English Cream , . Choice of the Cheese Board
Coffee and Mints- ; Served 7 p.m. — 9-30 p.m.
HIGH TEAS EVERY SUNDAY 3-30 p.m. — 6 p.m. AND BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY. 3-30 p.m. — 6 p.m.
LUNCH SERVED EVERY DAY 12 — 2 p.m. BAR SNACKS EVERY DAY .
RESIDENTIAL AR0EFIELD HOTEL RAC A**
EDISFORD BRIDGE (B6243) ' CLITHEROE. Tel. 22010
Residential, 22 rooms, private bath, colour TV
IN THE QUIET OF THE COUNTRYSIDE — YET ONLY A MILE FROM THE CENTRE OF CLITHEROE
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR
RESTAURANT IS OPEN AGAIN (to residents and non-residents) AFTER EXTENSIVE REDECORATION DUE TO FLOOD DAMAGE
Savoury Pancake Fn* * *ruit Juice
BRICK HOUSE HOTEL (Residential) CHIPPING 316
We open for morning coffee at 10-30 a.m.
Bar snacks served during opening hours
Open for.dinner, Wednesday to Saturday from 7-30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Dinner dances every Saturday
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising): Burnley 22331 (Classified) CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES J k OUT GUIDE 1 9 8 2 * ® .
ENTER TH E COMP E T IT IO N ■ BELOW
Parish council looks at site
..being, made into the possi bility of Whalley Parish Council .buying the Vale House site in-the centre of the village.
INVESTIGATIONS are
chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson said th e owners, the National Bus Company, wanted to sell part of the site. The coun cil tried to buy the land several years ago, but the Bus Company then did not wish to sell. The council heard that
At the annual meeting, -
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 27th, 1982
Letters to the Editor Labour urged
ONE reads with regular monotony criticisms levelled at Mr David Waddington and indeed the. Conservative Party by spokesman of the Clitheroe Labour* Constituency (Mr Alan Barton, Press Officer, last week). .
right and accepted prac tice, but'coupled with at tempts to make political capital out of the crisis in
This may weir be their it take the Tony Benn-
the medical centre was seeking new premises, due to lack of space. The Vale House site could possibly be used and other suggestions included the Whalley Arms -car park. Miss Wilkinson said
the Falklands — where many of--our servicemen’s lives may yet be lost — it will no doubt be reflected at the polls on election day. Perhaps Mr Barton’
would care to- state frank ly the Clitheroe Labour group’s policy on this issue. Does it support the Government and the Shadow Cabinet, or does
that the Ribble Valley Council was also in terested in the site, al though no plans had been drawn up. Any development on
Soup of the Day
| . ity of buying the grassed part — cun-ently used by people to sit and relax — which the parish council would like to see remain. If, however, the site
the green area of the Vale House site would be, tragedy, said Mr Brian Whittaker. It was agreed to investigate the possibil-
area. •
Whose side is he on?
|, cannot be split, it will consider buying the larger
Lower prices for lambs at mart
PRICES for spring lambs fell this wee k at Clitheroe Auction
Mart,
numbers on offer. Cattle
due to
especially for the best quality. Numbers forward at the mart were 82 fat cattle including 15 fat cows and 25 calf bulls, 49 ewes and 384 lambs. Light steers made to 112.8p
found
the a
increased firm trade
LAST week Mr Alan Barton of the Clitheroe Labour Party attacked my article on the Falkland . Islands crisis without once disclosing his own views on the sending of the Task Force and the deci sion to retake the islands. I wonder why not? Does he not wish us to
know whose side he has been on — the side of Benn and the extreme left. or the side of the official leadership of the Labour Party which has broadly supported the Govern ment?
DAVID WADDINGTON, House of Commons, London.
S o m e o n e c a r e s
per kilo and averaged 104. It medium to
llO.Gp (102.Dp) heavy to 99.8p (98.8p). Light heifers made to 108.6p (105.5p) and medium to 100.4p (98.4p). Uncertified steers made to
TOP ■ marks must surely go to Mr J. Fell on his recent. Whalley Window article relating to Whalley Parish Church. When one hears of the .
■ 9p from last.week. Half-bred ewes made
lOl.Gp (99.8p), heifers to 96.4p (92.4p). Calf bulls made 'to 114.6b (109.2p). Overall aver age for steers and heifers was l02.8p. Light lambs averaged 216.5p, standard to 206.8p (200.Ip), medium to 208p (197.3p) and heavy to 209.5p (196.6p). Lambs overall aver aged 198.7p and are down by
£32.20 (£2.7.10) and horned ewes made to £27 (£18.17).
intentions of the present vicar to move the St Anton’s Kage and alter other traditions which have been part of Whalley for centuries, it is nice to know that we still have people who do care'about our Parish Church. ■ P. BELL, Billington Gardens, Billington.
Judith Hart line calling for the unconditional with drawal of the Task Force? It also seems peculiar,
Trying to score
, points political
if not hypocritical, of Mr Barton to criticise those who, by exercising their rights, have been critical of the BBC for its report ing of the Falklands crisis, viewed by many as diabolical, while he uses the ‘news media for his own criticisms of others. He is also critical of the
SINCE' the beginning of the Falkland crisis I'have, been dismayed and angry at the presentation of the conflict by the BBC, and when Alan Barton (last week’s letters) accuses David Waddington of a desire to “gag the BBC” etc., he also accuses mil lions of loyal British people, of which I am one, and I p ro te s t .m o s t strongly. The readiness of BBC spokesmen — in an at
Government, indeed all previous Governments, for supplying arms to Fascist regimes. Does he really believe that these countries would go short of their requirements if Britain refused to supply
them?Not only would it widen the market for our com petitors, including the Soviet Union, but does Mr Barton have any idea how many munitions workers’ jobs he unwit tingly appears to be cal ling for? ■ ■
JAMES E. SHARPLES.
• LETTERS for publica- 1 lion must be accom panied by name and ad dress as an indication of good faith, even i f the writer xvishes to use a nom-de-plume.
^truth, I find arrogant and insulting, especially after reading the remarks- of Richard Francis, head of BBC Radio. I quote: “The BBC have
tempt to justify their at titude — to equate loyalty to one’s country with a desire to suppress the
no Task Force in the South Atlantic,” and “It is not the function of the BBC to boost the morale of the British troops.” I have been expecting
'Force and the British tro o p s in condoning Richard Francis’s re marks, the British Broad casting Corporation has forfeited the right to retain that title. I would ask Alan
to read or hear an expres sion of regret by the BBC hierarchy at these re marks by one of their em ployees, but in vain. By disassociating itself from the British Task
Barton to try a little reasoned thinking before endeavouring to score rath e r cheap political points.
KATHRYN GREAVES, 9 Wellgate, Clitheroe.
HAR-
CND fears that Falkland crisis could escalate
the electors of Clitheroe, of whatever persua sion, deserve a more thorough analysis of the CND position than the one offered.
RED PUMP INN UNDER NEW
BASHALL-EAVES Tel. Stonyhurst 227
MANAGEMENT Farmhouse cooking A la carte menu
Traditional Sunday lunches
Children welcome — we serve children’s portions
A wide range of bar snacks always available
Advance bookings and private parties welcome
i ^
bomb. He fails to mention th a t th e .re a so n why Argentinia and other de- • veloping countries are doing so is a response to the fact that we have nec- lear weapons and they do not. While we are con stantly updating our nuc lear arsenal is it any w onder th a t
says, quite rightly, that Argentinia is at present developing a nuclear
Firstly, Mr Waddington % ° !°u r
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imply that because at pre sent we have nuclear weapons, and Argentina does not, this is somehow a good thing. He ignores the fact th a t recent spending on nuclear, arms has meant drastic cuts in coventional forces and it .is perhaps worth wonder ing whether we would be in our present predica ment if we hadn’t put most of our eggs in the nuclear basket. Certainly, our nuclear weapons.
“ civilized” countries should seek to follow our disgraceful example? Secondly, he seems to
le s s
Wheel was in the air
A MOTOR cyclist who rode his machine in York Street, Clitheroe, with the front wheel off the ground, was fined a total of £60 by the town’s magistrates. Andrew Patten (18), of
S hire.burn Avenue, Clitheroe, was seen riding for about 40 feet with the front wheel of his bike two feet in the air. - Patten told the court that he had set off quite fast, the clutch slipped when ' he went over a bump and he did not know what to do. He was fined £30 for
didn’t prevent the Argen tinian invasion.
concern to the CND that the Government has re peatedly refused to say whether the British sub marines, at present in the South Atlantic, are carry ing nuclear weapons. If they are not, then how does having such weapons profit us? If they are, does the Government seri ously intend to use them?
It is a matter of grave
plore the invasion by Argentina of the Falkland Islands, we feel that there is a real danger that the
While we in CND de
conflict could escalate into something potentially un controllable. In such a situation nuclear weapons must have no place, for ' the end result would be a global nuclear war, in which we would all be the losers.
C. M. FAWCETT, Clitheroe CND, 9 Cardigan Avenue, Clitheroe.
Driver dies after brief illness
A DUMPER driver at Horrocksford Quarry and former heavy goods vehi cle driver, Mr Harry Knowles, died at his home on Monday after a brief illness. Mr Knowles (59) was
bom in Clitheroe and at te n d ed R ib b le sd a le School. For many years, he and his wife Edith lived in Lowergate and moved to F a ra d a y Avenue about 10 years ago. A member of'Clitheroe
driving without, due care and attention and £30 for driving in such a. position that he could not" have proper control over the vehicle. He was also or dered to pay £5 costs.
Keeping tidy>
WHALLEY householders are ' asked . to maintain their properties to the highest standard fqr this year’s . Lancashire Best- Kept Village Competition. At "
annual meeting, chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson said that, Whalley,' which last year took top honours in the large' village sec tion, was'. entering the championship class, where ■ the standard would be very high.
the parish council’s » .'V . ■t; 1
Conservative Club for the past five or six years, Mr Knowles’ main interest was always driving and he covered many miles on weekend runs in the country. As well as his wife, Mr
.living in Clitheroe, his mother, Elizabeth and brother Norman. A service at the Calver-
Knowles leaves two sons, John and Robin, both
• Clitheroe Cemetery. Pendle Club
• ley Chapel of Rest tomor row afternoon will he fol lowed by interment at
WINNERS-at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge ses sion were: Mr F. Walker and Mr T. Thomber, Miss R. Holland and Mrs P. Adey. V . •
V ' / ' i>
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