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10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 21st, 19S3


ERBC D U G D A L E (Merchants) L T D .


SPECIALISTS IN WASTE DISPOSAL ANY SIZE OF SKIP IV2 to. 16 cubic yards


“N EW M IN I S K IP P Y ”


Stiffer control on need for off-licences


FEARS have been expressed about the number of off-licences opening up in the Ribble.


Valley. r \ ! a#' r>


ants for justices’ licences will have to produce a plan for local magistrates showing all other licensed premises within a one- mile radius of the prop­ osed new licensed site. Mr David Yorke, chair­


And in future all applic­


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323.(A ------- ---- _------- ----------------:---------—


Low Moor Church up for sale


LOW MOOR Methodist Church, which is to close soon because of a major structural fault, is to be offered for sale on’ the open market. It will be disposed of by


man of the Ribble Valley Licensing Committee which covers Clitheroe, said: “The committee is most concerned at the proliferation of off-licences within the area. “The growth of off-li­


EASY ACCESSTO DRIVEWAYS


CAPACITY 1’/2 TON


LOW HEAD ROOM DELIVERY OF


LOW SKIP SIDES FOR MATERIALS TO JOB EASY LOADING


IN SKIP


FIRST CLASS SERVICE


FREE HIRE and DELIVERY


Pay only £ 1 0 plus £ 1 .5 0 VAT for each empty, Clitheroe and Distric t Area


FURTHER PARTICULARS Ring CLITHEROE 41597


FOULKES — WILDMAN


Italy was the honeymoon choice of Miss Ruth Kat­ hryn Wildman and Mr Raymond Peter Foulkes, who were married at St John’s Church, Read.


A ski-ing holiday in


is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Andrew E. Wildman, of Woodhead Road, Read.


The bride, a secretary,


timber preservation sur­ veyor, is the middle son of Mr and Mrs Robert Foulkes, of Walsall.


The bridegroom, a


The bride, given away by her father, wore a full-


length gown of white Polyester cotton with leg


0’ mutton sleeves, a high frilled neckline and em­ broidered flowers on the bodice. She earned a bou­ quet of pink and white roses. B r id e sma id s Miss


BEAUTIFULGIFTS in a beautiful setting...


There’s nowhere quite like Stanworths for quality gifts of real distinction: handbags, china, earthenware, and cut crystal; plus umbrellas, leather goods, fashion jewellery and many more beautiful things.


An abundance of proud possessions —complemented by a warm, friendly service in lovely surroundings. Give


better, live better, the easy way. Walk into the world of Stanworths, soon.


Cheque/Access/Barclaycard.


OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 9.30 am to 5.30 pm •CLOSED ALL DAYTUESDAY


Ample car parking. STANWORTHS


•16 Marsden Mall. Arndale Centre, NELSON. Tel. 63573 •99St.James'St., BURNLEY. Tel.29347 .16 Skipton Rd.. BARN0LDSWICK.Tel.813350


3 Moor Lane, CLITHEROE.Tel. 2359.2 (ciosedaiidayWed.)


James Cullen and ushers were Mr Robert Wild­ man, the bride’s brother, Mr Allan Foulkes and Mr David F o u lk e s , the bridegroom’s brothers. The ceremony was con­


Alison Pilkington and Miss Hester Wildman, the bride’s cousin, wore pink dresses trimmed with lace at the waist and pink satin ribbon at the hem. They c a r r ie d white flowers. Best man was Mr


ducted by the Rev. Alan Reid and organist was Mr Keith Hall. A reception followed at


the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. The couple are to live in Hampshire.


Studios, Clayton-le- Moors.


Photograph: Hyndburn


a local estate agent, fol­ lowing a decision by Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Transporta­ tion Committee not to ac­


cences is one which is being viewed with con­ cern in many parts of the country.” He said applicants


would in future have to show that there was some need for an off-licence within their area. The committee will


Firemen for the night m


want to see a plan indicat­ ing other premises and failure to produce this will lead to the application being adjourned. Mr Yorke said: “This is


called a target plan. It should display three cir­ cles, indicating the radius at a quarter, a half and a third of a mile. “The plan should also


differentiate between on- licences and off-licences by means of a colour code.” Magistrates in Clitheroe


THERE ivas an added treat for those attend­ ing the ball at St Paul’s, Loiv Moor, on Friday.


Brian Stevenson and his ivife, Marion, ivho celebrated their silver wedding three days before, brought along a cake and sherry to share with everyone there.


The vicar, the Rev.


for some years that the ball has actually been held in the parish. About 100 people at­ tended, disco music being provided by Phil Case.


It was the first time


Mr and Mrs Stevenson with some of the guests.


Our picture shoivs


will in future expect a minimum of 21 days notice for applications for structural alterations to premises and certificates for supper hours, ex­ tended hours and special hours. The idea is to stop the


CHAMBER MUSIC


number of very late appli­ cations coming into court which do not give people enough time to object. It was hoped to strike


an even balance in the location of off-licences and the onus will be on the ap p l ic a n t to prove demand, Mr Yorke added.


Bailiff chased


youths FINES and costs totalling £100 were imposed bn Roy Brunker, of West View, Clitheroe, at the town’s Magistrates’ Court for two poaching offences. Mr Barry Dealing, pro­


DUCK •. . . or else Gisburn Cubs Alan Sayle (10), on the left, and Mark Riley (8), will drench you with these powerful water- hoses.


to Clitheroe Fire Sta­ tion with other mem­ bers of their pack, ac­ companied by Akela Mr Stephen Crowther and Baloo Miss Sandra Harrison.


The Cubs went along


firefighting and ivere taught hoio to contact the Fire Brigade in an emergency. Sub-officer Mr Bobby Davies played host.


secuting for the North West Water Authority, said Brunker had been seen with two other youths at Ings Beck, near Sawley. Stones were being thrown into the water, but when the three saw an authority inspec­ tor and a bailiff, they ran off.


when searched, Brunker had a length of wood with him. A double armoured trammel net was also found, and this was wet. Brunker claimed that


The three stopped and Ask about the added protection of ZAMUSSt .LSI


5 YEAR COVER


Zanussi Five Year (Dover. This extends the comprehensive one year guarantee to a full 5 years from date of purchase.


PUSHBUTTON DEFROST


DAIRY COMPARTMENT


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O N L Y £ 8 9 .95


PRACTICAL TABLETOP FINISH


f 6.5 CU.FT CAPACITY FRIDGE


GENEROUS DAIRY COMPARTMENT DRINKS DISPENSER AUTOMATIC FRIDGE DEFROST INTERIOR LIGHT ADJUSTABLE SHELVES TALL BOTTLE CAPACITY


• 4 STAR RATING__________ 1.4 CU.FT CAPACITY FREEZER


► SEE-AT-A-GLANCE FREEZER GUIDE


£ 1 DAONLY » FAST FREEZE CAPABILITY


ZC2301/2T 6.5 + 1.4 cu.ft Fridge/Freezer


159.95


INTERIOR LIGHT SALAD CRISPER EGG STORAGE


9ADJUSTABLE SHELF POSITIONS BUTTERDISH 2 STAR FREEZER


REVERSIBLE DOOR FACILITY


Broke into school


A MAN who broke into Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School did so because of a drink problem, Clitheroe magistrates were told.


the wood was only being used as a prodder and the net was not wet. He told the court the


net did not belong to him. For having the net


Brunker was fined £30, and a similar amount for throwing stones in order to catch fish. He was or­ dered to pay £40 costs. The net and wood were confiscated.


Investigation into damp


INVESTIGATIONS are to start soon to establish the cause of damp in houses in Taylor Street, Clitheroe. The Ribble Valley


Bridge (24), of Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe, Mr Stephen Barker said that his client was something of a Jekyll and Hyde character. “When alcohol takes control of him, he ‘flips’ ” said Mr Barker.


Defending John Richard


a problem and needed as­ sistance and supervision in beating it.


Bridge realised he had


secuting, said that Bridge broke into the school through a window and ransacked some rooms but took nothing.


police, Bridge said he had been for a drink and de­ cided to break into the school. He asked for one other offence to be taken into consideration.


In a statement to the


Council’s Housing Com­ mittee authorised the planning department to go into four dwellings to study the problems and to try to effect a remedy.


tion for two years, on the understanding that he had treatment.


pay £149.90 compensation and £25 costs.


He was also ordered to Z918T Hot/Cold fill


Auto Washing Machine O N L Y


£ 1 ^ 3 9 * 9 5


All items subject to availability. Prices correct at going to press.


HOT/COLD FILL


SPINSPEED 400/800 RPM 10LB WASHLOAD 18 PROGRAMMES


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Zanussi approve Ariel Automatic. .


You won’t find a better Zanussi deal anywhere


CLITHEROE 12 Castlegate. Telephone: Clitheroe 23214 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE NORTH WEST


AT this time of the year everyone’s atten­ tion is drawn to the drama of steeplechas­ ing through the Grand


realise that the horses which draw the crowds to Aintree probably started racing oyer jumps at country meetings such as the Gisburn Races, which are organised each year in our locality by the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt. The 1980 winner of the .


National. But how many people,


t This year the Gisbum • races' will be, ru n '.a t Westby Hall Farm on the. outskirts • of Gisbum, r'as they have been for. the


National, Ben Nevis,' was once stabled in Gisbum, hunted with the ■ Pendle and ran in the Gisbum races — when they were held at Sawley.. -


last three yeai-s._ How­ ever, unlike previous years they will'be run on Bank Holiday Monday,’ May 2nd. The first race is at 2 p.m.


the card, all sponsored by local firms, such as the S t i rk House Hote l, Gisbum, • whose name has been associated with the race for the Hunt Cup for ' many years.


There are six races on '


• Gilbraith Oils, of Clayton- le-Moors;- in association with Esso..


any horse ridden by male jockeys, is sponsored, by RibblesdaleV Cement,' Clitheroe,, appropriately the trophy is - called the


The third race,-open to .


open to horses from adja­ cent hunts such as the Cheshire and Bramham Moor —- is sponsored by


The second race — He was put on proba­ Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


have a close look at the various engines and appliances used in.


They managed to


Cinema is ‘expensive


luxury’


IT is time the lease on the Civic Hall Cinema''in Clitheroe was handed over to private enter­ prise, Coun. Jack Carr (Billington) told a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee. He was commenting on


AN evening of chamber music is being performed by the Speranza String Quartet and friends at Clitheroe United Re­ formed Church ( Saturday. The quartet of Stephen


council in the hope that it might be interested in the site for house-building or


. . „ „mo3 / Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 2 \


S a t u r d a y , Ap r il 23rd SATURDAY, MAY 7th


12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE CREDIT ON 12 MONTH


CREDIT SALE AGREEMENTS


10% deposit and 12 monthly payments on purchases over £100


Ask for written details IN


quire the building. “It was offered to the,


other purposes, but it has decided against buying,” said the minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers. “Although many wor­


furniture, SOFT furnishings


CARPETS, BEDS, p lu s


A STORE FULL OF VERY SPECIAL OFFERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS


FURNITURE, BEDDING,


shippers would prefer to see the place demolished if it was to be closed as a place of worship,' it could be sold for light industrial purposes,” he added. The last service will be


CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASS, ELECTRICAL, FANCY GOODS, l in e n Vs o f t f u r n is h in g s , MENSWEAR _____ _


will be that.four council house tenants in Union Street will lose' part of their gardens. When the old Clitheroe Borough Council built the


held in the church, a week on Sunday. One effect of the sale


ftedgard H u d Wyni


houses, it encroached six feet on church land, for which it paid a pepper­ corn rent. However, with the


church going up for sale the land is being handed back and a fence marking the true boundary of the gardens is being erected next week.


Tour bakery


Barnes and Michael Thomasson on violin, Alison Ballard (viola) and Andrew Bennett (’cello) will be joined by Keith Tulloch (’cello), Ruth Walton (oboe), Elizabeth Langmore (violin) and Helen Smith (’cello). The concert begins at 7-


figures showing that the number of admission to the cinema for 1982-83 dropped to 28,019 com­ pared with 33,217 in 1981- 82.


far too costly for the council to subsidise year after year. Coun. Fred Green


He said the cinema was t n s ,


(Wilpshire) said Ribble Valley must be the only local authority in England running such a scheme, which many would con­ sider an expensive luxury. One note of comfort —


at UNBEATABLE PRICES!


Concorde Cycles now open at Wharf Street, Eanam, ^ Blackburn. Call and see our great opening offers.


FOR HIM


the number of admissions for the first quarter of 1983 was slightly up on last year at 8,370, the upward trend being due in part to the showing' of such films as “E.T” coun- eillors were told.


PARKING FINES


SIX motorists were each fined £30, with £5 costs at Clitheroe, for parking opposite double white lines at Bridge End, Bil­ lington. They were: Harry


Baron (66), of Billington Gardens; David Eric Clarkson (61), of Calder Avenue, Leslie Anthony Burrow (52) of Whalley Road, all Billington; Cynthia Finch (43), of Wiswell Lane, Whalley; Steven Peter Clayton (32), of Eastfield Drive, West Bradford and Mar­ jorie Talbot (55), of Pas- turelands Drive, Billing­ ton, who was also fined £10 for parking on the footpath.


Nursery for champions


stricted to. lady jockeys but open to any horse and is considered to be one of the most important events of its kind in the North of England.. The, winner’s trophy is the Massey Gold Cup. ,


“Ribblesdale Fox.”_ The fourth race is re­


sored by Vaux Breweries and is a qualifying race


for a championship at the end of the season. The sixth and final race


The fifth event is spon­ AT


EANAM, BLACKBURN CYCLES from Tel.Blackburn673010 A


WHARF STREET, c c t r nm £48.00 GENTS


FOR HER LADIES


CYCLES from £42.00


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CYCLES Boy 3 speed


£ 32 .00 See our range of discontinued BMX FROM FACTORY TO YOU! CALL AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW! CONCORDE CYCLES WE SAY YES


V C C F BIG savings for cash, cheques, a c c e s s , Y E & i BARCLAYCARD AND AMERICAN EXPRESS ■


VETO F TEXTILE AND STEEL RADIALS Y E O ! . (145x10)


YES! BATTERIES


y g ’g f STERLING REMOULDS (5.20 x 10)


TO A ZASTAVA L s o s t


. FROM XL I £ . 2 0 INC VAT FROM £ 12.35 INC VAT FROM£ 5.95 INC VAT


r l o


YES ^AL size f ™e o fita la roe° YES!


n af m WHEEL BALANCING AND TRACKING AA


SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AA MEMBERS


WHATEVER YOU DRIVE GET DOWN TO ATS NOW FOR WHAT WE BELIEVE ARE BRITAIN’S BEST DEALS


THE ATS COMMITMENT TO VALUE t LOW PRICES i


is sponsored by a new­ comer to .the 'point-to- point scene, Westwood Garage, of-Rishton. At 8-30 p.m. after the


With'over 400 branches we Ye Britain's leading tyre retailers.;


• - We Ye able to buy in bulk and pass the savings on to you. s QUALITY BRANDS *


■ we sett all the’names you know and trust: Michelin, Dunlop. Goodyear,'. ’ Pirelli, Uniroyal and lots more - so you’re always sure of our quality.':' .


. SERVICEi


racing has finished, the Gisburn Young Farmers’ Club is organising a disco dance in. , one of the large marquees on the course. ' This is a repeat of last year’s successful event.


We are Britains Tyre SpecialistsSo you can be confident otfasL elfident\l. and friendly^ service from ourltrainetf staff-every time,


Burnley, ' . Healey Wood Ind. Estate; ,


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Nelson . ...


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•. Bamoldswick1


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, Clitheroe Salthill Road ,;;Tel: 23011/2


BRITAIN'S TYRE : SPECIALISTS


S! - ■//////.»


30 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the church heat ing fund.


A TRIP round a bakery at Bolton was enjoyed by members of Clitheroe YFC. The party was shown how bread is made and the delivery system. R e f re shm en ts were served at the end of the tour with each member receiving a malt loaf. A vote of thanks was given by Sarah Wilkie.


ARE AVAILABLE TOI , ORDER.


k.


A o t * ^


PRINTS OF NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE !


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