Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August nth, 1983 l>331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
iiMINGI tTES '
|nisation wishing a claim for a
»e may use this I ) publicise their
tree months in' I For example the lid contain the
(the organisation; ■he event and the .
|3 of this inexpen- of publicising
| intention.
snt and giving -other organisa;
lO E ADVERTISER [& TIMES
Itreet, Clltheroe 124804/22323
HjUST, 1 9 8 3 ---- 1 Va l ley Ma y o r - Imimi t te e c o f f e e P r o c e e d s f o r c h a r i t y c h i l -
J jG U S T , 1 9 8 3 , l o l id a y M o n d a y , i Vi l lage Ha l l Fle a M a r k e t ,
I Disco. a n d
Village council bans Sunday markets at playing field
VILLAGERS in Whalley thought they had won the day when the Parish Council put a stop to Sunday markets on the Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields. But according to
the area to stage a market and in his opin ion the people who have complained are in a minority.
markets was aired at a specially-convened meet
The question of the
promoter Ray Lyndon, of Ray Promotions, Black burn, in a statement to the Adv ertiser and Times, more Sunday markets may be staged in the village. Mr Lyndon claims he
ing of the Parish Coun cil, on Friday, following complaints about litter, noise and traffic prob lems and a 60-signature petition.
had already been offered five alternative sites in
P r in ts o t m o s t
In e e d . JGUST, 1 9 8 3 .
| t b u r n P l a y i n g C o m m i t t e e , r F e t e
p h o to g ra p h s in th is is s u e a re a v a i la b le to o rd e r
would be no more mar kets at the playing field was given by chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson. She said that the
The news that there
mittee’s view was voiced by Mrs Molly Barnes, who said they were one of the best ways to raise money for the playing fields. The committee, she said was trying to recoup losses of £1,000 from the Spring Bank holiday spectacular — which was ruined by
heavy rain. Following a sugges
council, which owns the land, had written to the playing fields manage ment committee, stating that such markets were against the terms of the
lease. The management com-
l i n e s Te l . S la id -
me ad, VVorston. S E P T E M B E R , — C l i t h e r o e
t h e
| , a l a Day in c o n - i o n w i t h
|6.JGUS T , 1 9 8 3 , - C l i t h e r o e
l a n d C om m u n i ty Te l . 2 7 8 8 6 .
F e t e , T r i n i t y
(cle Val ley May - C o m m i t t e e
TEMBER, 1 9 8 3 l iv en in g (by k in d
l i o n o f M r s K. | l . C h a tb u r n ) . VALLEY HOS-
(AP PEAL r e g r e t T u n c e th e c an c e l - I o f th e c o n c e r t
vXj^Ev$bB-AQUA'4CLUB'^‘:|;g z marquee disco
tion by Mr Andrew Ronnan, of Whalley Arms Celtic FC, it was agreed to call a public meeting to discuss the financial situation and future management of the playing fields to which the committee will be invited. A c cord in g to Mr
Lyndon the two Sunday markets had raised £1,000, half of which had gone to the committee. He told our. reporter
rSi* m
Waddington man weds French girl
A 15th Century French
that the other half was being used to help pay off £3,000 losses incur red by Mr Lyndon’s firm at the Spring Bank holi
raising cash by holding markets, but until a new site is finalised, cannot say whether or not there
day event. He wants to go on
will be any. He regards the play
ing field as good a site as any for markets which many Whalley people were, in his opin ion, glad to see staged.
| i t o r S e p t em b e r
■ S E P T E M B E R . ' Sunday — J l roc-
Jramily F u n Day ( l a r k e t . D e t a i l s okburn 4 7 8 1 1 . 2 5 t h S E P -
| E R .
|d R e f o r m e d F o u r S e a so n s
S a tu r d a y a n d C l i t h e r o e
1 9 8 3 .
■ n o n e s C a r ib b e a n ] Steel b a n d an d
h P T EM B E R . Fe s t iv a l . ----
l e a n s u p p e r . ----- i th e r o e 2 3 7 1 6 .
1 s t and 2 2 n d Oc- ---- T r i n i t y
_
ICTOB ER , Wed - ' C l i th e r o e Co n - So c ie ty , B r o d s k y ■Qu a r t e t .
ICTOB ER , 1 9 8 3 , — P e n d l e t o n h o e
| 8 t h a n d 2 9 th OC- — C l i th e r o e
Lton C h u r c h .
( o c i e t y p r e s e n t s N ow D a r l i n g , ” C o o n ey.
____
[A E M A L iU lS E S
( m a r to n em p e r o r |n d Liverpool Canal on J5ummit Level from
(go Wharf, Warehouse Foulrldge, Nr. Colne.
| iay, August 12th to
pay, August 19th inclusive
|p .m. 2 hour return cruises
| return cruises adults OAP £1.25, children £1
■weather protection, ten s ed Bar. Tollat
I te d for Cruises. Tel. ^ 7 8 mornings and | r e a f te r on board
bphone Bookings i
(Party Charter hire with Catorlng
■irochuro ovallablo Tr/Cooch parking on Wharf
Lr id g e l e is u r e CRUISES
kON ROAD, NELSON
ANTIQUE and COLLECTORS FAIR TOWN HALL, SKIPTO N
AT THE
la WEEKEND latburn Road
Ihwaifes Ribblesdale League
InDAY, AUGUST 13th
tlERGE 1st XI V
tith Ltd, Builders) •DAY, AUGUST 14th
LESBURY v E
It? HARWOOD lonsor Frankland and
IheROE 3rd XI I
Cruise aboard the magnificent CANBERRA or luxurious SEA PRINCESS in 1984 and take advantage of our special fare reductions applicable to most cruises and cabins.
FREE FIRST CLASS RAIL TRAVEL '^Gm wic kT BUT HURRY!
[CR
h West County League J Division 3
3RIDE°i G
I'lldren and OAP 30p ■freshments available prs’ Licensed Club House
IBTHEROE SELSON I Admission 70p
jeh sponsored by Eric Hor, BLG Contractor, | lo r . Tel. Mellor 3132
, O.P.W. WHIST and
SHIPPING
[d a y , August 15th at 7-45 p.m.________
IMINO DRIVE iDDER BRIDGE
bsday, August 17th Kick off 6-30 p.m.
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'hese bargain offers are available ior a iimiteo period only So book now to'ensure you don't miss the boat
of 14 nights duration visiting Gibraltar, Barcelona; PsinnM Elba Naplss and Palma, with (FREE
For further details and details of our own special party. (CANBERRA) Cruise 404 on June 1st, 1984
COACH’ TRANSPORT TO AND FROM SOUTHAMP TON) and 10% off programme prices, escorted by our manager Mr HARVEY suTCLii-i-t vour host at a special cocktail party on board
Co nta ct the a c knowledg ed cruise spe cialists now
15 TOWN HALL STREET, BLACKBURN, Tel. Blackburn 59797 and 698590
F&O Cruises ^
on SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th 10 a.m. — a p.m.
Musical. Instruments, Porcelain, Silver, Jewel ler!/, Medals, Clothing etc.
R E F R E S H M E N T S Details Mrs J. M. HARRIS. Tel. GUISELEY 70804 a n s cais gees ran bbi beg bsi eh e® uaa as> sas r a i
B.H.S.A.l. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE/ CLASS LESSONS OR HACKING
HORSE PROVIDED IF REQUIRED AND/OR STABLE MANAGEMENT LESSONS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR: EXERCISING,
SCHOOLING, STABLE DUTIES, CLIPPING, TRIMMING, etc.
i Conta ct Katrina Wilson, The Smithy, Waddington, I ,
Clitheroe Tel. 22976
Ch u r c h Dr ama - P r o c e e d s t o d o w n
( o d i s t C h u r c h G r o u p p r e s e n t l i n g R i o t ’ ’ b y I Benf ie ld.
C O M E T O O U R G R A N D
AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 20th
AT
Clitheroe Auction Mart on
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE VIEWING from 10 a.m. Auction s ta r t s 11 a.m.
Waddington District Conservative Association
SB8U9
At T0SSIDE INSTITUTE €3 D
JUftflBLE SALE
Saturday, August 13th at 2 p.m.
Proceeds in aid of Mount Sion Chapel
★ CAKE AND PRODUCE STALL
* TOMBOLA ★ VRIC-A-BRAC ADMISSION 20p
Inc. TEA AND BISCUITS
Dies two weeks after
husband ONLY two weeks after
her husband’s death Mrs Edith Musgrove died in Blackburn Royal Infir mary, on Tuesday, aged
81.
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS an y t im e
(-ft BLACKBURN U 662424
NELSON
/ / 694929 1 Call or write to
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
5 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
land Close, had suffered from an illness for 10
Mrs Musgrove, of Bol-
SALEM CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL
MARTIN TOP, RIMINGTON, near Clitheroe
1 6 7 th CHAPEL
ANNIVERSARY Preacher: Rev. JOHN MOLLET
(from Ingleton)
Services at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1983 EVERYBODY WELCOME
years. She was born in
Clitheroe and worked for 40 years at the Sun Street Mill as a weaver. Her husband, James, a founder member of the
Royal British Legion in Clitheroe, served as ste ward at Clitheroe Central Working Men’s Club about 10 years ago, and his wife regularly assisted him there. Mrs Musgrove devoted
chapel near Angers was the setting for the wed ding of Waddington mer chant banker Mr James Roger Crompton Lupton and Miss Beatrice Marie- Francoise Delaunay.
travelled to the pictures que Chapelle Notre-Dame de Behuard, near Angers, for the ceremony.
The bridegroom’s family
a manager with Baring Bros Merchant Bankers,
The bridegroom, who is
London, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Alec Lupton, of Ravelston House, Waddington. The bride, who teaches
French at Dulwich Col lege, London, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Delaunay, of Sainte- Christine, Maine-et-Loire, France. The couple spent then-
honeymoon touring in France, Italy and Austria
by car. They are to live in
London. Letters te the Editor ■ v ^ .y- '' ,
Grammar school sports hall ‘frustrated’
THE suggestion by your correspondent John Knowles about building a sports hall at the Girls’ Grammar School site instead of a gym nasium is one that has been given coverage over the past 12 months, but nevertheless provides an opportunity to set the matter
straight.
Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee is well awax-e of the need to pro vide spoi'ts hall facilities for general public use in Clithex-oe. Its considex-ation was givexi considerable urgen
The Ribble Valley
cy by the proposal spon sored by the Ribble Valley Sports Advisory Committee to developing sports hall facilities at Roefield and thex-e have been detailed discussions with the Lancashix-e Edu cation Authority in re spect of Ribblesdale School and particularly the Gix-ls’ Grammar School extension progx-amme.
piecemeal development and extensive use of the Ribblesdale site made de velopment there not prac
The existing rather
ticable. Attention was then
country crafts
ONCE again a fine selection of country crafts and skills will be on display at the annual Clitheroe area WI show. Classes in this year’s
show, to be held a week on S atu rd a y in the Clitheroe Gii-ls’ Grammar School, include produce and pi-eserves, horticul ture and flower arrang ing, confectionery and sweets, handicrafts and a children’s section. Although it is estimated that entries have di-opped
Club sees world of honey bee
AN illustrated talk on beekeeping ' by Mr Paul Mann, of Samlesbury, p ro v id ed C lith e ro e Garden Club members with one of the most fas cinating evenings they have yet enjoyed. With the aid of colour
much of her spare time to knitting for her two daughters, Elizabeth and Marjorie, and grandchil dren and great-grandchil
dren. She was a regular
member of the SS Michael and John’s Women’s Af ternoon Club until pre vented from attending through illness. Cremation is at Ac crington tomorrow.
Clitheroe Auction Mart
WITH increased entries of fat cattle at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, prices tended to ease downward. However, there was a boost for lamb producers with prices up on
last week.
ward, including 32 fat cows. In the sheep section, there were 61 ewes and 1,441 lambs. Steers: Light to 102p (96.7p),
There were 98 fat cattle for , ,
medium to 96.2p (95.8p), light he ife rs to 98.2p (89.6p), medium to 103.2p (89.3p), Dull calves to 115.4p (107.35p), fat cows to 80.6p (66.2p). Lambs: Light to 148.5p
store cattle forward at Friday’s sale.
There were 21 in-calf and 67 ,
J
slightly on last year, some classes have atti-acted
high numbers. Among these are the
cake classes. Judging from the entries, some 76 families will probably be eating cherry cake after the show and 97 fruit loaves! One of the popular en-
turned to detailed discus sions to take advantage of the Gix-ls’ Gx-ammar School gymnasium scheme which, through financial input from the Box-ough Coun cil, could have been de veloped to spox-ts hall capacity as suggested by Mr Knowles. Two factors fx-ustrated this proposal. Firstly, the borough
K e e p s h e e p o u t o f th e
c h u r c h y a r d s HAVING recently visited
a x-elative’s grave in a vil lage churchyard, I was most disturbed to see sheep x-oaming ax-ound. I u n d e r s tan d the
modem idea is to keep these places neat and well cared for, not as I found with Ixalf-eaten flowers strewn about, having been pulled out of the graves by the sheep and droppings everywhere. Surely this is most ir
reverent and not vex-y kind to those who have laid their loved ones to rest thex-e. Is it too much to ask
Show will bring back wartime memories
A FAST-MOVING musi cal spectacular featuring wartime England is the theme of “Cux-tain Up ’83” being presented by the Calderstones Revue and Dx-amatic Society next month.
tember 1st, 2nd and 3rd, will feature some of the favouxite war songs, the tunes of Cole Poi-ter, Gil bert and Sullivan operet tas, and selections from more modex-n show-s. Helping to remember
The show, on Sep FORGET THE SALES
OUR FACTORYSECONDSAND CUT PRICE PERFECTS ARE ALWAYS AT BARGAIN PRICES
Ladies pure wool cardigans.................£9.99 Ladies pure wool slipovers................. £4.99 Ladies Aran style pullovers £7.99 and £9.99 Ladies famous make stretch jeans ... £12.99 Men’s cotton twill shirts, famous make^..„~
Men’s lambswool pullovers..................£6.99 Men’s fancy Shetland wool pullovers. £9.99 Men’s Poly cotton shirts.......................£5.99
MEN’S PERFECT KEEPERS TWEED JACKETS. ONLY A FEW LEFT..............
the days of khaki suits, air raid wardens and x-ation cards will be a cast of children wiio will close the fn-st half of the show with th eir favourite
a change of scene when the group presents Ray Cooney’s farce “Not Now-
songs. In October there will be
Daiiing.” In December they will
px-esent the ever-popular “Joseph and his Tech nicolor Dx-eamcoat,” which is expected to have a cast of at least 70.
BOILERSUITS Nylon, Drill, Terycotton and now children’s Tery cotton boilersuits
denims all cut price SOCKS, SOCKS, SOCKS
Nylon......................................................... Ladies thermal.............................................. " °0P Famous make wool and nylon................... £1 -30
Thick walking socks from.......................... £1 -20
COME AND WALK ROUND — NO OBLIGATION
£ 4 6 .5 0
Moleskin trousers........................ £17.99 Levi, Wrangler, Razzy, Lee and Dollar
that they be allowed to tend their gx-aves and put on flowers knowing that tlxey will not be disturbed and tx-ampled on. As it is, the graves
might as well be in the middle of the field. Sheep might be a cheap
council was given an ex tremely short time in whiclx to commit itself to making vex-y lax;ge capital payments and, in view of the lack of forwax-d know ledge of what funds would be available when pay ments fell to be made, this was a major obstacle.
ti-ies in the handicraft sec tion is an embroidered item made from a kit. Children’s entries are
up on last year. Opener is Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, a member of
Wiswell WI, and county chairman Mx-s B. Smithies will be among the gxxests. Entries are open for the
slides he gave them an insight into the remark able world of the honey bee, mentioning in gener al the important role of all bees in acting as pol linators in the flower and vegetable garden. Mr Mann brought along
viewing fx-om 10-30 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. S e c r e ta r y Mrs Audrey Postlethwaite said the organisers are ex tremely gx-ateful for the help school headmistress Miss Barbara Bingham has given them.
Police radar traps driver
a modem hive, notable for its portability; honey combs, live queens and worker bees, and jars of honey. He answered a
great many questions, the indications being that there is likely to be a number of newcomei-s to beekeeping as a hobby. The Garden Club’s main
A JOURNEY to find a job cost a Stonyhux-st man fines of £100 at- Clithex-oe Magistrates’ Coux-t after his van was logged in a police x-adar check. Michael Grayston (19)
event of the year — the annual show — will take place in the Parish Church Lower Hall a week on Saturday. Schedules are now av
ailable and the club em phasises that the show is a local open one and there is a warm invitation to all living in the Borough of Ribble Valley to join in.
of Over Hacking, was fined £20 for exceeding the 30 m.p.h. speed limit in Ribchester Road, Clay- toxx-le-Dale. For having no insurance he was fined £50, no test certificate £10, and for using the van with a faulty tyre £20. He was ordex-ed to pay £6 costs. In a letter to the coux-t
Gx-ayston said he had been out to a local JobCentx-e looking for work when he was stopped.
Education Authox-ity was insistent on providing facilities to a standard which was costing fax- more than the council was prepai-ed to finance, even with Sports Council grant. A plea for flexibili ty in desigxx to obviate this px-oblem was not ac
Secondly, the County
cepted. I ti-ust the above infoi-
mation will amply demon- stx-ate the council’s keen interest in developing the dual-use type scheme which provides good facilities in the most economic way.
dence of this good faith is the excellent dual-use scheme cax-x-ied out at the Longridge High School in the mid-70s at very modest capital cost to the
Pei'haps the best evi
council. This splendid facility
was used by over 70,000 members of the general public for a multitude of activities during 1982-83, in addition to extensive use by the school.
COUN. MRS M.
CLEGG, Chairman, Recreation and Leisure Committee.
FLATS PLAN
j Council planners, subject to conditions.
A PLAN to convert a dwelling in Eshton Tex-- i-ace, Clithex-oe, into tw-o flats, has met with the appi'oval of Ribble Valley
and easy way to keep down the gi-ass, but is there not some other uray? “CLITHERONIAN”
THE v ic a r o f th e church replies: “We don’t allow the sheep to roam willy-nilly. Obvi ously it is regrettable that flowers should be trampled on. “ But q u ite often
C om p le te Bedroom Furnishers & B ed Specialists
SHAWBRIDGE STREET, CLITHEROE LANCASHIRE. Tel. 25155
people who complain about sheep in gravey
ards never tend' those graveyards themselves, which can be a formid able ta sk in rural parishes. “A vicar has an es
tablished right to let sheep eat the grass in a churchyard if he wishes to keep grass cutting
costs down. “In the last 20 years
escalated.”
PROBUS CLUB
WELL-KNOWN Black burn organist Mr W.
Cliffe gave membex-s of Clithex-oe Probus Club an insight into his other hobby — photography. In a talk en t it led
building of the beacon on Pendle to mark Queen Victox-ia’s golden jubilee which consumed 30 tons .of coal and 100 ban-els of naptha. He was thanked by Mr
“Pendle Countx-y” he co- vex-ed all the villages sur rounding Pendle and fea tured Ogden Clough, Clitheroe Castle and Pendle Water. He also described the
this has become more common as the cost of labour and petrol has
eBedr<Z'v*sie" $4 FURNITURE—
CARPETS _ BEDS _ CURTAINS _
M k* HEADBOARDS _ QUILT COVERS, etc. Latest models direct from the Harrogate F u rn iture Show
OPEN FROM AUGUST 6th, 1983 FREE PARKING
OPEN MON. — SAT., 9-00 — 5-30 CLOSED WED.
CHAMPAGNE OPENING August 13th91983
GRAND
Eddie Cx-oft. Speakex-s at the next meeting will be Mr and Mx-s H. Wilson, of Kix-kham, who will give a talk on Italian architec- tux-e and sculpture seen thi-ough the eyes of a holidaymaker.
(147. Ip), standard to 149.5p (142.2p), medium to 145p (136.8p), half bred ewes to £25.70 (£22.10), horned ewes to £19 (£15.60).
ing to £690, heifers to £590, Limousin bullocks to £367, heif ers to £260, Hereford bullocks to £370, heifers, to £310, Frie sian yearling bullocks to £2*16, Hereford ‘bull calves to £327, Angus bull claves to £310.
In-calf cows September calv Collection
A STREET collection in Clitheroe in aid of the Lancashire Association of Youth Clubs raised £330.
After a deduction for ex penses the money will go
towards the association’s general work and ac tivities.
J.J. TRAVIS
Tel. CLITHEROE 2 2 9 9 8
TAXIS « :r"T .'.X -i5.rf'.A'
, Club should have no px-ob-, lems with transport in the,
MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Junior Snorkel
•fiiture'’ • • • now
that.their latest acquisition, a £2,400
Ford' Transit • van,' is on the' road:' ■
’ Alx-eady it has taken
them on weekend trips to Coniston, Cax-nfox-th and, nearer home, to Danven, and at the end of the month the 15-seater will; transport a pai-ty to the -Isle of Whithox-n, in Scot
land. The money for the van
was x-aised by vax-ious ef- foi-ts, including coffee evenings, discos, jumble sa le s an d . sponsored swims ,— plus
a.grant of £800 'from the Ribble-
Valley Council. Fui-ther events will be
held by the young mem bers, . who • number about
30, in order to cover the ninning costs of the van, which is being garaged at Salesbury.
orfer tremendous drive-away prices on our Horizon and Solara LE Summer Time Specials, but only while stocks last.
|-orahmitcd period. ive can
available on all Horizons and Solaras. including the 5 door Horizon LS 1.3 with
we also have outstanding deals '
its reclining seats, front head restraints and push button radio. Or the class-leading Solara LS 1.6 with standard 5-speed gearbox and power
steering. , ffliSl •m .
.OUR DRIVE AWAY I PRICES INCLUDE
' • FREE delivery • FREE full tank A FREE 6 months of fuel road fund licence
• FREE number plates
• 6 year anti corrosion warranty
• Exclusive Extra Care Policy
Transport is now no problem ________
CE H Kf-TSteSSfl '■ r-.\
i f I
K j-.'S >/*’
1 J
'■ }:r/v *: “A‘-V*1 ;3 •
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