1 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 27th, 1982 9 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified).


THE BEST IN LEATHER AND . SUEDE. . .


LGIC DAY


UT IN NTE’


NTRY


ley Railway by rough some of enery.


learn trains run DAILY during


Railway, there


int to see the while mum can h. While all the


•am locomotive J m Keighley to


i. aro half fare.


ull details of g timetable.


WORTH ORKSHIRE


ILWAY STATION


INE at POOL


ess with VICES


ydate Indoor


Diving Boards, dings with Cafe


POOL


T RACK sua/ User IPMENT


ation OVE


s


~m Colne to Site include: TING AND. NTAINSA


E FISH 1LABLE


Vest Authority 5hing season


ANGLERS IJ/ . . .


lutifully 1 Adam House cl-in Home ure through lens


mature Train hards and


siting Adventure sating and all »licensed tau rant


:\vby Shop, h irresistible


• fun in the 's Why!


».m. April, May . Saturday and ivs.


Monday but lay.


•y day except _.ast admission;


— SUMMERTIME] FUN SAVINGS


IRE ic example of a ■II in England


inclusive (not ber 30th


‘ p.m. 80p


AY SUNDAY (11 a.m. to 6


afternoon teas


rk , Derbyshire


3' Paddling Pool


X L N West Marton on


Sundays 12


ONDAY ngement


ie


itehall, the Vic- assy, Washing- ens planned by


by Sir Edwin - rMU i BU AVE, 0 0


Settle er interesting


ugh the wooded 1 V -x miles)


ys) from 10-30


iai party rates. 242


W ILWAY r BUY WITH A


on trains ER 26th


ST


Y 31st AY. JUNE 20th


tion ot this advert N (off A59)


.S' CLITHEROE, King Lane


) LATE OPENING till 8pm Thursday, Friday ™ CAR PARK ■v


HILLARDS SUPERCARD BuywiihaHiiiards '•


-Supercard present Apr


26 6' - colled or write to your .nearest Hillards.Sloreldr


details.Credit financed by Midland Bank Ltd


SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27910


W Snrina Bank Holiday Mori/Tues:- Closed ed 2nd-Sat 5th June:- O PEN AS USUAL Prices subject to stock availability and suppliers' increase. L A S l .


Plastic Plant Troughs s Various colours / * * * I and sizes' -


^ 99P & X I . Z D


■ Geeco 10 litre Watering Can


p-


POPE JOHN PAUL II See our Papal Collection by


ROYAL ALBERT,


WEDGWOOD, SPODE, ROYAL WORCESTER


PLATES, CUPS, MUGS, MINIATURES etc.


e open to the


| | | | ^ Combex Super Tennis Set £4.99 Carousel Spin Ball • £5.99 Soft Ball Tennis Set 59p


38oz Sleeping Bag


INFLATABLE GARDEN TOYS Fun Ring £2.49 Kiddies' Fish Boat £3.99 King & Queen Air Bed \ £ C L I C Luxury Beach Towels


Polyester filled, (zip two eac


together to form a double sleeping bag) i II Inflatable D in g h y - . -


Rimall (with


£1.49 £1.49 Q Q


. (143 cm x 82 cm approx) . £ ^ . 3 3 Children's American Tee Shirts


oars and pump) > £ 1 ^ . 9 9 —-


Plain or print selection, in various g g p --------- ;---------


Plastic Plar Various colours


Garden Umbrella £5.99 Umbrella Base


£2.99


Hibatchi Double Barbeque


£3.99 ifHiMHUMfl


Barbecue Charcoal 3kg


Barbecue Lighter Fuel


£1.25 Thermos Flask £1.49 Ice Pack Curver Ice Box


HOME & GARDEN SAVINGS


Dulux Brilliant White Gloss Liquid & Non-DripQQQil


Dulux 'Natural Whites' Matt and Silk finish


Selfix Shampoo Spray


2.5 litre £4.75 t . 8 . Z D


Shower Spray Folding


£17.50 tre Indoor


Watering Can Q Q 1 g l o s j 5 i re i8iitre £3.50 39p 2 s £5,99 J


Garden Patio Set (Four chairs and table) £ 1 9 . 9 9


Alaskan Cooler Jug


Alaskan Cooler Jug


S Hire £ 4 . 9 9 i 8s ,Whogivesyou r


Model 2519 /


\


/ 'n the finest collection of ladies ' / and mens bloiisons, jackets and


—' S i coats in top quality leather and /


i f suede from Friitala, Windsor, /• f A Conrad, Highway, Malvern,


rf'Tf/Ak Draper and Husky. I


rfriW v


Model 2533 & Sfr' OPEN BANK


All at keenest prices HOLIDAY MONDAY


.Victoria Tannery


j „ LIMITED . ' . Manufactyrers of Suede, Leather


■ and Sheepskin Fashion Clothing VICTORIA MILL, ..


. TRAFALGAR STREET, BURNLEY


■ Lancs.: Tel.- Burnley 25664, • Open daily ineluding Saturday


Shouted at police


A” CHATBURN youth who used threatening words and behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace was fined £75 with £5 costs at Clitheroe. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said. that Derek Mark Myers (18), of Dark- wood Crescent, had at- 1 tended a dance at Westby Hall Farm, - Gisburn, to mark the end of the iocal


races. Policemen saw him


trying to untie'ropes and sliding down the roof of a tent. At the car park he


shouted abuse at the police and invited his friends to overpower


them. Myers told the Bench


his actions were due to high spirits. He said he did not slide down the


tent roof.


CHATBURN FC’s play­ ers, wives and supporters looked back with satisfac­ tion on Friday at their two teams’ respective sea­ sons in the East Lanca­ shire and Ribble Valley Leagues.


Former Blackburn


Rovers favourite Mr Jackie Campbell was guest speaker at the, annual -dinner at the ■ Waterwheel Restaurant, Chipping, attended by. more than 70 people.


First team forward


Geoff Young.completed a remarkable hat-trick when the prizes wei'e handed out — winning his side’s award for the third consecutive season. Defender Enrico Coul-


ston came top of the second team poll, while


.another defender, Peter Parkes, was , presented with the President’ s


•Trophy for an outstanding season, initially with the reserves and then with the first team. Club veteran Tony


Dobson received the Ber­ nard Malsbury Merit Trophy and silver ash­ trays were presented to


chairman Mr Eric Bolton, secretary Mr Rodney Read and managers Mr John -Lawson and Mr Brian Robinson. Bouquets went to Mrs


i -6 fiL'gjai


Council will hear from expert on nuclear waste


RIBBLE Valley councillors are to be given the expert lowdown on atomic waste.


The Central Electricity Generating Board offered to send a representative to speak to members of the Public Works and Health Committee after concern was expressed about, the possible dan­ gers of the transportation of atomic waste by rail through Clitheroe. But at its recent meet­


ing, the committee felt that the topic would be of interest to. all councillors arid agreed to invite' the expert to address mem­ bers immediately after the next full council meet­ ing on June 22nd. In answer to a question


Dies a fte r


c e le b ra t in g anniversary


CLITHEROE man Mr James Nutter, of Jubilee Terrace, who celebrated his diamond wedding an­ niversary last Christmas, has died in hospital, aged 85.


Mr Nutter was born in


Campbell and to Mr Bol­ ton’s wife Estelle, Brown Cow Inn landlady Mrs Janet Hardie, and 14-year- old Sharon .Limbert for their help behind the scenes. Sharon’s brother Mark also received a gift voucher for, marking the pitch. • Light-hearted prizes


went to Geoff Mellin (a •oad map) and “ club


clown” Peter Shaw (a unique set of garden equipment). ' After the meal, the


evening was rounded off with dancing to the Phil Case Disco. The players are pic­


tured with Mr Campbell (seated centre) and Mr Bolton (on his left).


K n o ck ed d ow n X


w om en 4ite £3.99 .


A MOTORIST whose car struck two . elderly women on the road outside the bingo hall in Clitheroe was fined £70 with £35 costs by the town’s magis­ trates for driving without due care and attention.


Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said that David ■Forrest, (18),. of Chester


..Avenue, Clitheroe, knock­ ed down Mrs Olive Jack-


.s on , o f L it t lem o o r Clitheroe, who suffered a


■broken thigh, and Mrs Joan Preedy, of King


-.Street, who cracked her 'pelvis. ).


Forrest, who denied


driving without due care and attention, said they


had crossed in front of him.


at 25 m.p.h. and was in third’ gear when he saw them and although he took his foot off the ac­ celerator, his car skidded and there was nothing he could do to avoid, them.


He had been travelling His s o l ic i t o r , M


Graham Stuart, said the women were difficult to see, as the one nearest his client was dressed in dark green coat.


Workshop open


PARENTS and employers .will have a chance to take a first.-hand look at the motor ■ vehicle courses Blackburn College Technology and Design, .which involves a number of Ribble Valley youngs­ ters, at an open evening in the motor vehicle work­ shop, St Paul’s Street, Blackburn, on June 9th. Details of forthcoming


courses will also be aval able and' the workshop will be open between to 9 p.m.


from Coun. Henry Chap­ man (Clitheroe), Borough Health and Housing Of­ ficer Mr Peter Gladwin told the committee that at present local councils were not automatically in­ formed if waste was to travel through their localities. C l ith e ro e member


Coun. Bert Jones said he would be much happier about the situation if he could have an expert view on any likely dangers. ‘We all know accidents


can happen,” he said. “There may be no danger, but I would be far happier i f I could be assured of that.” Coun. Tony Jackson


Ribchester, who had at­ tended a lecture on the subject, said that safety


measures were very strin­ gent. “But it would put our minds at rest if we heard from an expert,” he added.


Alterations to ‘Betty’s Bus’ route


THE t im e ta b le fo r “Betty’s Bus” is to be al tered from August 9th. The change will affect


the Monday, Wednesday and Friday services, which are being re-rooted and will no longer call at Chatburri, Grindleton, Lane Ends, Copy Nook, Bolton-by-Bowland and Gisburn. fh e replacement 202


service will start from Clitheroe and go by-way of Worston, Downham Rimington, Martin Top. Howgill and the Pend leside villages to Nelson and Burnley, returning in the reverse direction. The 201 service on Tuesday and Thursday


will stay as it is. ■ Neither the Ribble Valley Council nor the parish councils concerned have raised any objec


tions. The alteration has been


made by ' Lancashire County Council following the reorganisation of bus services in the Pendleside villages in Pendle Dis trict. Ribble Motors say they


have limited the reduction in service to a route which was popular when


first introduced but now little used because its circuitous nature.


Office


A LADIES’ outfitting shop in Castle Gate Clitheroe, is to be con verted to office accommo dation. An application for the


Clitheroe and started work at the age of 12 at Southworth’s Mill (now Jubilee Mill) in Taylor Street.


He began his working


life at the mill' as a half- timer while still attending Wesley School. At first he > was a readier and later a weaver.


During the first world'


war Mr Nutter served in France with the Royal Field Artillery, fighting on the Somme and at Ypres.


When the Cement


Works were built in 1935 he started work there


until retiring in 1966. During the 1920s, Mr Nutter played football for the Parish Church team in the Sunday School League.


He was associated with


Clitheroe Social Club for many years and was an honorary member and had a keen interest in brass band music.


The funeral service will


be held at Clitheroe Palish Church tomorrow followed by interment in Clitheroe Cemetery.


He leaves a wife, Doris,


and daughters Mrs Hazel Hargreaves and Mrs Joan Spencer.


Boys’ choir ends music festival


THE- Rotary Club of Clitheroe’s spring music festival bowed out on Friday with a concert by the boys’ choir of St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst. The 50-strong choir pre­


sented some items from its recent highly-success- ful American tour. The programme included poetry readings, piano, accordian and trumpet solos and a piano duet from the choir’s director Mr Harry Duckworth and his wife Mary. The second half of the


concert was devoted to ex ce rp ts from “ The


Mikado”. The festival — a new


venture for the Rotary Club — took in six con­ certs, ranging from music for the clarinet to jazz. Rtn Donald Hartley,


the president, said that while the concerts had not attracted large audiences, due to some extent to clashes with other broadly similar events, it had been a w orthw hile venture.


FINED £40


change of use was granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee, ‘which


also approved the conver­ sion of first floor premises


above the shop for resi­ dential purposes. • In December the com­


mittee rejected an appli­ cation to turn the shop into a wine bar.


CLITHEROE man John Michael Hughes was fined £20 by the town’s magis­ trates for exposing him­ self and £20 for commit­ ting an offence contrary to public decency. He was ordered to pay £5 costs. • Mr Philip Howard, pro-,


securing, said a woman saw Hughes (30), of Whal- ley Road, expose himself on the steps leading to Clitheroe Parish Hall. . In a statement to


police, Hughes said he was not aware that anyone was watching him.


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