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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 5th, 1983 9 iassified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323^Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) FRIDAY 13th MAY to SATURDAY'28th MAY 1983


HfunraM Cf PERSIAN FMQS


; Hand-Knotted Persian Rugs, this'exhibition by the. v North of England's most, comprehensive stockists, f will be of invaluable interest. Further services , j include a restoration facility, for which We . would be pleased to estimate.


For the connoisseur of Old, Semi Old and Rare ) v.! i INFORMAL PREVIEW EVENING


Thursday, 12th May, between 7.00 p.m. and 9.30 p.m.


I f )RD


' Look in leisure at these beautiful carpets. • A Middle Eastern expert and experienced-staff will. ... . be on hand to explain all aspects of this unique craft, if you so wish. .


'-■ Make sure of your free invitation by writing o r • telephoning.


OPTION " « » ACCOUNT —


■ARCLAYCARD JY AN N/C


CRAVEN COURT HIGH STREET SKIRTON (0756) 5521


Damaged Belisha beacon


; For what was described :by Clitheroe magistrates as “a very stupid offence,” Gordon Kennedy (24), of .Standen Road, was fined £25, with £287.30 compen­ sation, £1.65 witness ex­ penses and £25 costs. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


A CLITHEROE man who went out for a rare drink, finished off the evening by bending double a Belis­ ha beacon pole and smash­ ing its orange lamp.


secuting, said that at the zebra crossing on the


inner by-pass Kennedy pushed and pulled the beacon pole until it bent double. The orange lamp fell to the ground and he kicked it into the road where it smashed. When questioned by


//5000 I0RM Pllf e » SUGHTSECS 4 FOR


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police, he admitted the offence but could not offer any explanation for his


MORE than 140 Whatley senior citizens had a night “on the house” at the Sandpiper Restaurant, thanks to the generosity of owner Mr Peter Hayes.


fending, said that his client had that day sold a crash helmet for £10, split the money with his wife and decided to go out for a drink, but he did not drink very often and became intoxicated. He now regretted his actions.


actions. Mr John Lumley, de­


Respected farmer


A RESPECTED Gisbum farmer, Mr George An­ thony Mason, has died in Airedale Hospital, Skip ton, aged 64. Mr Mason, of Leewar


fldentlal


a Burnley 31851/


den Farm, was born in Dent and educated at Garsdale. He moved to Gisburn in 1949. Among his hobbies


party to mark his 10 years in charge of the es­ tablishment. He provided a free meal for all and they rounded the evening off with some old-time dancing.


Mr Hayes gave the


everybody to the party was the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg.


On hand to welcome


with Mr Hayes (third from the right) and some of the guests.


She is pictured (centre), Pendle Club


were football and golf. Mr Mason leaves a


wife, Doreen, and daugh­ ters Christine and Gillian. The funeral service, at


FREE DESIGN ANDPLANNING.SERVICE MONDAY — SATURDAY^ 9 a .m . —


5 p.m. > TO


SALE! — 2 ADAM Showsets £2,400 including Oven and Hob, Sink


now £1,400 £1,650


Burnham Park Trading Estate Blannel Street, Burnley


Unit B Tel.'50442 t LARGE FREE CAR PARK


res NOW


[399 399 599 499


See NELSON first ...for quality


!


Plans in pipeline


PYC replacement windows & doors


i i REDUCTIONS ON RALEIGH JUNIOR CYCLES 7th


s v s t e m - t e to r made to suit your home. Your security is guaranteed system .tan


We will install a high quality maintenance free PVC window ^


reputation for quality and service. • L o n q life PVC Frames • No-Painting or Maintenance .


• nn. ihle alazed as standard • Tailor made to suit your home D2 Fitted bvour specialists •Excellent after sales service. .


OPENING TIMES __ rte (72 Interest' pecial Int -


J REPLACEMENT WINDOWS----------- AT: MANCHESTER • BURY • PRESTON ■ NELSON^


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M O N D A Y t o S A T U R D A Y , 9 a .m . — 5 p .m .


S U N D A Y , 1 p .m . — 4 p .m . MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON


| 3 g - ^ 1 |


_ ! 11


1 £ * . i I I


1 YOUNG ATHLETES SHINE


YOUNG athletes’ talents shone in the sun at SS Michael and Jo h n ’s, Clitheroe, where the Ribble Valley Primary Schools’ Cross-Country Championships were held.


Waddington and West Bradford CE; SS Michael.


Nine schools, -.including


and John’s; St James’s, Clitheroe;' St Maryts-, Chipping; Whalley CE; St Leonard’s, Langho; and Wiswell-Barrow, entered boy and girl teams. • .


Langho, with Whalley second and the hosts.


Overall ■'winners were . third. . ..RESULTS


. (Salestury CE). Team: Boys — Langho,


Kempster (Langho), Peter. McDonald (W addington), Nathan Peel (St James’s). Girls. — Selina Bialecki (SS Michael and John’s), Jill Pilkington (Langho), Claire Newton


Individual: Boys —_Paul mm ©


Whalley, St James’s. Girls — Langho, Longridge County Primary, Salesbury..


MOOR LANE and WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE 2 2 6 8 a


Normal Price


Raleigh Denim. Raleigh Amber...


Raleigh Roadrunner18in. Raleigh Honey 18in. . . . Raleigh Spider 16in. . ... Raleigh Candy 16in.. .


Raleigh Poppy. . . ....... PLEASE NOTE — T H E S E P R IC E S A R E F O R 1 W E E K O N L Y — S O H U R R Y


£83.95 £72.95 £90.50 £90.50 £83.95 £83.95 £60.95


£67.00 £58.00 £69.00 £69.00 £67.00 £67.00 £47.00


13376110 Raleigh Buzzbike.


£113.95 • £34.50


N O D E PO S IT


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Reduced Price


Normal Price


Raleigh Domino.... Raleigh Budgie. . Raleigh Sparky.... Raleigh Husky..... Raleigh Strika. .


Reduced Price


£58.95 £48.25 £45.95 £40.00 £79.25:


£46.00 £38.00 £35.00 £32.00 £69.00 £94.00 £27.00


A PLAN to convert a single­ storey detached building, cur­ rently used as a paint store, to a reception office and waiting room within the Eeon-Atkinson complex at Salthill, Clitheroe, has been received by the


Ribble Valley Council’s Plan­ ning Department (number 0248).


Clitheroe is for internal altera­ tions to 14-16 Duck Street (0258).


Another application from


‘Ashdene,” 18 Clitheroe Road (0240). Extension to existing


Whallcy: Proposed garage at


workshop and provision of pri­ vate garage at “Ashleign,” Lamb Roe (0241). Extension to the kitchen of 13 Woodlands Drive (0243).


ment of the existing low vol­ tage overhead line by Norweb at Bashall Town Farm (0250)


Bashall Eaves: Reinforce­


and conversion of derelict cot­ tages to garage and stable at 34 Top Row (0251).


Sabdcn: Proposed extension


PRIME Min is te r ’s question time was just one of the items on the agenda for pupils of Clithcroe Girls’ G ram m a r School during a tour of the House of Commons.


comp an ied by a teacher, travelled by t r a in to London, where two guides showed them round the House.


Eighteen girls, ac­


Pensioners’ fears noted by council


MP David Wadding- ton then took the girls to a committee room where he _ ans­ wered their questions.


Clitheroe Division


the party listened to P r im e M in is te r ’s


Following this, half


question time, while the rest went to the public gallery of the House of Lords.


spare time to spend in London, before re­ turning home.


' The girls had some


THE problem of flying footballs on a Roefield pitch next to St Ann’s Court sheltered accommo­ dation at Low Moor, has not gone unnoticed at the Ribble Valley Council.


Mr Peter Nock said that the issue would be discus­ sed in the near future by the council’s Housing and Recreation and Leisure Committees.


Deputy Planning Officer


brought the matter to the attention of the public through a story in the Ad­ vertiser and Times de­ scribing their fears of damage to windows caused by Saturday after­ noon football on the pitch..


Residents at St Ann’s


KITCHENS _____


/A .£1,000 -L mI l &


WINNERS in the month-; ly bridge session at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mrs F. Wilson, Mrs A. Foster and Mr J. Tatter- sail, Mrs F. Seed and Mrs K. Ford.


Gisburn Parish Church to morrow, is to be con­ ducted by Canon S. A. Selby, former vicar of the village.


Mrs J. Kenyon, Mrs R. Pye, Mrs M. Thompson, Mrs E. Wood, Mrs D. Satterthwaite, Mrs B. H argreaves, Mrs K. Higson, Mrs K. Bulcock.


Raffle: Mrs I. Oxford,


Youths’ break-in| ‘due to alcohol’


TOO much alcohol was blamed for three Ribble Valley teenagers breaking into Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart’s cafe and stealing £25 worth of. chocolate bars and pop.


trates’ Court Glen Pil- kington (17), of Wadding- ton Road, Clitheroe, and Keiran Proctor (17), of L i t t le mo or Road, Clitheroe, were each fined £50 with £8 costs and or­ dered to pay £58.34 com­ pensation each, after having asked for one further offence each to be taken into considei'ation. A charge against Rus­


At Clitheroe Magis­ Flag day


RIBBLE Valley Red Cross has raised £192.50 from a flag day for the society’s club for disabled people. Sixteen helpers col­


lected the money in Clitheroe town centre. The flag day was organ­ ised by founder member of the Ribble Valley Red Cross, Mrs Olive Perry.


Barrow, was adjourned for three weeks for social inquiiy reports.


secuting, told the court that all three had been to a disco in the town and then to a chip shop.


Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


THOMPSON — WHITTAKER


by forcing doors with a crowbar and kicking a hole, causing damage of


They entered the cafe


sell Summers (17), of Washbrook Close,


£149.50. Mr John Houldsworth,


defending Proctor, said his client had drunk too much and was easily led by his friends. Mr Harold Pilkington


bella followed the wed­ ding at Christ Church, Chatburn, of Miss Judith Whittaker and Mr Gary Thompson. The bride, a reception­


A honeymoon in Mai’-


told the court that his son had also drunk far too much. He had realised he had done wrong and would keep out of trouble in future. A sep a ra te charge


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ist, is the younger daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs J. A. Whittaker, of Newby Lane, Rimington. The bridegroom, a key


accounts executive, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs A. Thompson, of Lytham St Annes. The bride, given away


against Summers, of smashing a shop window on another occasion, was also adjourned for social inquiry reports.


by her father, wore an Italian long-sleeved gown of white lace with a sheer lace yoke and long train. She carried a shower bou­ quet of white freesia with pink carnations and roses. Chief bridesmaid was


Order solid fuel now at new summer


Miss Katherine Ann Whittaker, the bride’s


discounts from your local coal merchant


sister, and also in attend­ ance was Miss Darryl Turner. They wore long white tricot dresses with off-the-shoulder frills and pink sashes, and carried shower bouquets of pink carnations and roses. Best man was Mr Mike Grindrod, groomsman was Mr Richard Thompson, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr Ian Stuttard and Mr John Whittaker. Following the cere­


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mony, conducted by Canon C. R. Butlin, a re­ ception was held at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple are to live in


Scotstoun Park, South Queensferry, Edinburgh. Photograph: Wally Talbot, Blackburn.


Life at sea


MEMBERS of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moor, heard of the adven­ tures of life at sea when Mr Roger H irs t, of Clitheroe, spoke about his voyages on the Sir Win­ ston Churchill sailing ship. Slides were shown of the voyage from Eng­ land to Amsterdam and some scenes of the Tall Ships Race.


Figure taken


A DRESDEN china statue valued at £135 was stolen on Friday from the Ethos Gallery in York Street, Clitheroe. The figure is of four children playing tug-of-war.


S id Y c M i K f i S w ?


B that you have no ■ need to miss your I CLITHEROE “ ADVERTISER & ■ TIMES when you B go on holiday. B Simply by telling ■ your newsagent | he will save it for | your return


INFORMATION '*/es G a t tom s


■ Or you may collect it on cm


■ your return by putting B your name and address in


fl the space below and | handing this form to your ■ newsagent.


Name.... Address.


'Please reserve my CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES for me on (Date).. and I will collect* and deliver* when I return.


"Please delete as necessary _________ _ _ _ _ — MmiT as— F a sh io n * * * , Vehicle RePalt m Biins


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