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8 Clitheroe Advertiser ami Times, August 11th, 1983


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Alison graduates from a £5 violin


LOOKING AHEAD TO THE START OF A NEW TERM?


KITTING OUT A CHILD FOR SCHOOL REQUIRES A


GOOD DEAL OF THOUGHT


THE ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE HAVE AN EXCELLENT


RANGE OF ‘BACK TO SCHOOL’ ITEMS AND HELPFUL ADVICE


D. LORD & SON


JOHN COWGILL & SON LTD CASTLE SPORTS FRED READ PATRICIA BAILEY NORTHS CLEANERS OUT-OF-DOORS


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR


SCHOOL FOR BOYS


fsole Stockists of the Official Uniform and Accessories


FRED READ & CO. LTD ' Tailors and Outfitters


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Telephone 22562


BACK to Available at:


D. LORD and SON


5 MOOR LANE,


CLITHEROE. Telephone 22488.


OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY,


AUGUST 20th, 1983


SWIMWEAR SPORTS BAGS


HOCKEY— NETBALL— RUGBY — SQUASH — SWIMMING, etc.


ATHLETICS — BADMINTON — FOOTBALL — SPORTS CASTLE SPORTS


10/12 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22608


yWVWWWWVfWVWVVWWVWWVVYVWV


BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW


CLASSIC FOUNTAIN PEN AND BALLPEN SIT


PARKER


SPECIAL OFFER for limited period


PARKER CLASSIC FOUNTAIN PEN AND BALLPEN SET Rec. price £14.95


OUR PRICE ONLY £8


OF BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS ALL A T SPECIAL PRICES


SEE OUR SPECIAL DISPLA Y ■j I The Town’s Leading Stationers and Pen Shop


4-6 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Tel. 23587


.1


SIT UP! AND


PAY ATTENTION!


TROUSERS! Black or grey


SHIRTS! White/grey/blue


PULLOVERS! Black and grey


TANK TOPS! Black and grey


TEN OUT OF TEN ^


When you shop at the new Boys Department at


OUTOFDOORS CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 24246


AND A NEW LOOK UNIFORM FROM THE


CLEANERS WITH THE SAVjLLE ROW FINISH


and SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!


PERFECT CLEANING AND PRESSING


» NRHOTS


ONE of Econ Atkinson’s most popular employees, Mr Jack Kenyon, has bowed out after nearly 28 years’ service. Mr Kenyon (65), of Whalley Road, Clitheroe,


Workmates bid farewell to Jack


joined Atkinson’s as a labourer in September 1955, when'the firm was in its infancy. ■ He went on to become


: its senior maintenance man and when he retired, , on Friday, he was the company’s second longest- serving employee.


To mark the occasion, ij


.... .


his colleagues gave him an electric shaver and a cheque, and company management donated a £135 cheque. Mr Mike Drew, Econ Atkinson general manager, made the presentations.


Mr Kenyon was in­


v olved with general maintenance at the Clitheroe works for nearly 24 years. His prime re­


sponsibility, as the senior man, was ensuring the smooth running of the At- k in s on ’ s plant and machinery.


with three sons and two daughters, plans to spend some of the money of his retirement enjoying his hobbies of bowls, and old


Mr Kenyon, married workmates Mr Kenyon


time and modern sequ­ ence dancing. PICTURE: Watched by


(left) receives his gifts from 'Mr Drew. : % '


START THE TERM WITH FULL MARKS!


WITH SCHOOL


CASTLE SPORTS FOR ALL SCHOOL


SPORTSWEAR AND EQUIPMENT


® FOOTBALL BOOTS ® SCHOOL SPORTSWEAR


P a t r ic ia . I d a ir r t


14 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 23241.


SPECIALISED INTEREST CONTACT


FOR FEATURES OF


DISPLAY FEATURES DEPARTMENT


Tel. Clitheroe 22323 Tei. Burnley 26161


WRATH ALL — WINTLE A honeymoon in Corn­


wall followed the wedding at St James’s Church, Clitheroe of Miss Susan Elizabeth Wintle and Mr Michael Philip Wrathall. The bride, a pupil


nurse, is the elder daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs R. P. Wintle, of Newton Street,


Clitheroe. The bridegroom, an


acting charge nurse, is the only son of Mr and Mrs G. E. Wrathall, of Langshaw D r iv e , Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length off-the-shoulder


white lace gown with a crinoline-style skirt. She had a full length veil and carried a bouquet of white and blue roses, lily-of-the- valley, freesia and white love bells. Bridesmaids were Miss


Diane Wintle, the bride’s sister and Miss Angela Wintle and Miss Julie W in t le , the b r id e ’ s cousins. They wore blue full-


length crinoline-style dresses. They had circlets of flower headdresses and carried posies of roses, spray carnations and lily- of-the-valley. Best man was Mr


SCHOOL UNIFORMS We are official stockists for the


following schools. . . ★ THE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS


★ RIBBLESDALE ★ RIVERSMEAD ★ STAUGUSTINES


ALISON, with sister Helen and accompanist Simon and members of the YVhalley audience.


WHEN Whalley girl Alison Balmforth was six, she bought a violin for £5 from the Oxfam shop in Clitheroe. Now, 13 years later,


stalling out on a profes­ sional music career, she returned to the village on Friday to delight an audi­ ence with a concert. Alison, a former pupil


of Edisford School and Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, played before an


audience of 50 in the Whalley Abbey Confer­ ence House. She was thanked by the


Conference House man­ ager Mr Derek Hartley. The audience, including


members of the Abbey senior citizens, gave dona­ tions towards a stair-lift to be installed in the con­ ference house. Alison, the daughter of


Mr and Mrs Trevor Balm­ forth, of Queen Street, is


in her last year at the


Royal College of Music, London. She studied at the college’s junior de­ partment, in Manchester, while still at grammar school. Alison recalled that


first Oxfam violin. I bought it completely on my own, and managed to have it restrung for another £5. I now play a viola which is worth £1,500,” she said. Alison is a member of


“ Live Music Now” , a group of young people headed by Yehudi Menu­ hin who play recitals in prisons and mental hospi­ tals. Alison, who has played abroad with the Lanca­


shire Schools’ Symphony Orchestra, is next plan­ ning a recital in Ching-


ford. Her musical prowess


has awakened an interest in the rest of the Balm­


forth family. Alison’ s 10-year-old


sister, Helen, was on hand at the concert to turn the pages for piano accompanist Mr Simon Neal, a fellow student at the Royal College of Music. Helen, who attends


Pendle Junior School, is studying the clarinet. Brother Neil, aged 18, is a pianist, and the only non-musical member of the family is eight-year- old Andrew.


Driver struck police car in 70mph chase


A HIGH speed chase in which a 19-year-old Hurst Green van driver hit a police car and went through a road block was described to Clitheroe magistrates.


The court was told that


Barrow taxi


business PLANNING permission has been given for pre­ mises at Barrow to be used for a private-hire taxi business and a garage workshop. The applicant, Mr R.


Boyd, has been granted a two-year personal and temporary consent for premises at the back of Whitwell Plant Hire, Whalley Road. The Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Planning


Edward Ireland, the br id eg ro om’ s cousin, groomsman was Mr Philip Dickin and usher was Mr Shaun Livesey. Following the cere­


mony, conducted by the Rev. D. A. Woodhouse, a reception was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Barrow. The couple are to live in


Bushburn Drive, Langho. Photograph: Paul Dux- bury, Accrington.


Officer Mr Philip Bailey told the Development Sub-Committee that there had been no objections. The area was industrial in character and the intro­ duction of the business would not create any undue environmental problems.


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s weekly bridge session were Mrs E. Bush and Mrs R. Pye and Mr J. Harrison and Mr T. Adey.


Pendle Club


police followed unemploy­ ed motor mechanic Jeffrey Andrew Turner for 30 miles round the Hurst Green area, reaching speeds of up to 70 m.p.h.


Mr Peter Tidyprosecut-


ing, said Turner’s driving was “frightening and dis­ graceful” and it was a wonder no one was hurt.


Turner, of Quality Row,


Hurst Green, admitted re­ cklessly driving his van, damaging a police car, driving while disqualified and without insurance.


He also admitted using


the vehicle without a test certificate and with faulty tyres and brakes.


The magistrates defer­


red sentence until Febru­ ary 2nd to give Turner a chance to prove he was capable o f good b e ­ haviour.


This was after solicitor,


Mr Stephen Barker, told the bench that Turner had been taught a severe lesson while on remand at Risley for a week.


He had been picked on


by other inmates and this had had a chastening effect on him. Mr Barker asked the


bench not to deprive Turner of his liberty, even though he was in breach of a probation order for taking a car without consent. Describing the late


night car chase, Mr Tidey said it started after police saw Turner, a disqualified driver, in his van in Lon- gridge. The officers gave chase


but lost him. Turner next turned up at Hurst Green where two police cars straddled the road. But Turner drove round them on the verge and headed into the grounds of Stony- hurst College. He frequently drove on


the wrong side of the road and one motorist had to swerve to avoid him, said Mr Tidey.


A number o f other


police cars joined in the chase, one of which was hit by Turner at a junc­ t ion , cau s in g £179 damage. He was eventual­ ly stopped in the village.


Parking fine


A MOTORIST who parked his car in . a no waiting area at Market Place, Clitheroe, was fined £10 with £6 costs by the town’s magistrates. In a letter to the court, John Musgrove (34), of Dunster Grove, Clitheroe, admit­ ted the offence.


HEl P


H UN D R E j curios which I see o f the S| Two Necks I ton, Mr Jol has amassed I years will scl the move. I For John ail


Shirley have I leave the liceil and will be tl them their val pub decor wit I ence.


It ranges i'll I


mantrap fori poachers to ail tury crown th:l longed to al prince.


They plan I


I


sonie and keJ mainder of a pi lection that bcj 23 years agl workmate of I gamekeeper’s I him an old 12* gun that helptj rate his firil Wesham, near I Now John (1


quired nearly I and is busy I video recordinl as a mementj family.


Featured is I stuffed North


I


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