ossified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) County Councillors debate issue


School closure plans are


‘second best’


THE proposal to close three of the Ribble Valley schools are a “second-best scheme” and should not be accepted, according to some- members of the Lancashire County Councils Education Committee.


and Miss


ung pink esses and matching of pink


a and ivy


was Mr ing, the brother, Mr David isher was


was eon- lakeland Mrs H.


eption at Hotel,


tuple left i in the


S ch o o l’s new he a dm a s te r


HEADMASTER David Law is set to return to his native Lancashire as the new head of .Brookside School, Clitheroe. Mr Law (36) takes up


the post from January 1st, after a two-year spell at Brinkworth Primary, Wiltshire. Born in Oswaldtwistle,


he began ,his teaching career 15 years ago at Moor End Primary School in his home town, before serving as deputy head for four years at Wink- leigh, in Devon. Mr Law, married with


a family, lists playing and teaching the guitar among his hobbies. He takes over at Brook-


ess


•side from Mr Howel Jones, who retired this summer after nine years as head.


Bridge Club


»d hands at Downham ship of its


rd at Clay ham.


m\s having ng 1.000 to ers and due


). £710 and lots exceed-


most popu-


level. Five- February


i July made ill heifers of davs, made


(U 0 .


ird bull in l in October ■‘d for size, te qualities. £G20, two teveral made


heifers sea-


verv pleas- ged £-194. 15 £*121. and 38 ber-January


eers were horland, of Turner and


rise ned


by Ribble fares by cent was Highways


tion Com- mcashire *il which company’s


d a 9 per .er making n 1982-83, chairman


81ynn said only agree rise in line


mmmittee: Govern-


■e the fare eased, we d to allow hem up to fmt. Public ng severe- mployment e use the


due to go r 27th. SARY AL


nr y sees the


'ociety.


concert Parish


or Keys, sic at Bir-


.‘rsity, has t organist ge and has ons to his


ne includes ccata in F Mendels-


i from Vie- hony and


onata No. and


s. .‘M * -‘v -?» i*v •


WINNERS of Clitheroe Bridge Club’s duplicate pairs session were: NS Mrs Ashworth and Mrs Wilson, Mrs Howarth and Mrs Drake. EW Mr Catlow and Mr Lawren- son, Mrs Brenton and Mrs Garde. The following hand was


a natural four spade bid


making 10 or 11 tricks but was also defeated on a heart lead from South to the king and ace. When South eventually wins with the queen of spades, he must lead the diamond to defeat the contract after cashing the queen of hearts.


E dealer, all vui!


S 2 H K853


S 8543 D J8


N S


D A10973 C J104


H 94 W E H AJ10 C AQ852


C K9


S QJ7 H 0762 D KG2 C 763


A.P. In brief


A DEMONSTRATION entitled “Fun, Freedom and Flowers” was given to Clitheroe Flower Club by Mr Craig Bullock, of Clayton-le-Moors. He used a variety of


grasses, flowers and wood for his various displays, one of which depicted an underwater theme and another “murmurs^ of a summer day”. Mrs M. Heaton gave


the vote of thanks. The next meeting is on Oc­ tober 21st, when Mrs J Robb will give a demonst­ ration called “Shades of Autumn” .


A DOUBLE decker bus


full of dancers will be making its way round the Ribble Valley on Satur­ day; when Country Fayre, the Clitheroe ladies’ team of Morris dancers, holds its first


day of dance. It has invited the


Clitheroe Morris Men and teams from Cumberland, Watford, Cheshire and Manchester to join in. After setting off in the


bus from the New Inn, Clitheroe, the teams will dance at Downham, Whal­ ley, Langho and Hurst Green. In the evening the participants are invited to a dance in Roefield Bam,


Clitheroe.


CLITHEROE Lady Far­ mers were shown the art of glass blowing when they visited Royal Brier- ley Crystal in the Mid­


lands. Forty-four members


and their president; Mrs Sylvia Berry, watched the process from start to


finish.


S AK1096 D 054


tee meeting, County Coun. Michael Fitzher- bert-Brockholes (Gar- stang), leader of the Con­ servative group, said: “As far as Downham and Grindleton are concerned, the closure recommenda­ tions are a second-best scheme resulting from the decision of the Secretary of State not to close B o l t o n -b y -B ow la n d School. I am not prepared to accept this.” Canon Brian Beaumont,


At Tuesday’s Commit­


the Church of England representative on the committee, added that the idea of amalgamation of both schools at Hurst Green was also a second- best option. He thought Hurst


Green would probably end up with a non-viable joint school and that the only solution for this area could be a county school. However County Coun.


Fitzherbert-Brockholes felt there was a good case for amalgamation at Hurst Green, and hoped this could be achieved. County Coun. Mrs


Mary Case (Chorley) com­ mented that the Ribble Valley had already done its fair share of saving places, since schools at Pendleton, Bashall Eaves, Sawley and Lane Ends had all closed in recent


years. On the possibility of a


cluster system between the schools at Downham, Grindleton and Chatburn


— using one head teacher between the three —


Canon Beaumont urged that the county take a serious look at ways of financing such a scheme. But Chief Education Of­


ficer Mr Andrew Collier said that this had been examined and the savings in staff costs would prob­ ably be equalled by extra transport costs. He added: “You would


also run the risk of leav­ ing the children worse off then they are at the


moment.” County Coun. John


Watson (Ribble Valley) said that making Dow­ nham and Grindleton chil­ dren travel to another school' would probably result in them missing several days of schooling once bad weather set in. He pointed out that the


road from Grindleton to Chatburn had a one-in four slope which became virtually impassable at


times. “To make these children


travel longer distances is just going to cause prob lems,” he said. There was a word of


praise from County Coun. Miss Susannah Taylor (West Lancashire) for the parents who have been fighting to save their schools. She said: “ It is very gratifying to see so many parents interested in this issue and making the effort to come here.” The Committee agreed


Ribblesdale League review


It’s, a season of mixed fortunes


r~Clitheroe- - Rea d-


FOR Clitheroe Cricket Club, 1983 will go down as the season that .might have been. They might have


become league champions for the first time in 25 years but had a disap­ pointing final run in. In the end Clitheroe


had to be content with the runners-up trophy. On the brighter side the


2nd XI won the Lawren- son Trophy and the Youth XI won the Blackburn Cup as Youth League champions.


Tributes


to stalwart of cricket club


A MINUTE’S silence was observed at Clitheroe’s cricket ground on Satur­ day in honour of Mr Charles Musson, one of the town’s best known characters, who died the previous weekend, aged 81.


The special tribute


came from the Clitheroe and Padiham players before the start of the Chatburn Road club’s final game of the season. Mr Musson, of Pimlico


Road, was a stalwart of the local sporting scene, being a lifetime supporter, and honorary member of Clitheroe Cricket Club. Members of numerous


Clitheroe organisations were among the mourners at Mr Musson’s funeral at the Parish Church on


Monday. The service, conducted


by Canon John Hudson, closed with organist Mr Charles Myers playing a composition by Mr Mus­ son’s grandfather, Dr W. E. Musson, named “May- field” after his home. The sei-vice was fol


Winners at


Pendle Club AT Clitheroe Pendle Club’s weekly bridge ses­ sion, winners were: Mr T. Adey and Mr G. Hors- field, Mrs A. Barker and Mr J. Lynch. Winners of the club’s


monthly bridge drive were: Mrs M. Thorne and Mrs W. Russell, Mrs L. B a rk e r and Mrs J. Haworth, Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I. Kosmalski. Lucky in the raffle


were: Mrs Kosmalski, Mrs M. Holgate, Mr Adey, Mrs P. Adey, Mrs D. Chadwick, Mrs I. Oxford, Mrs E. Gudgeon, Mrs B. Hargreaves, Mrs K. Ford, Mrs Russell, Mrs Barker, Mrs J. Bowker and Mr Hors field.


Dangerous car part


in principle with its Schools’ Sub-Committee’s recommendation that the schools at Downham, Grindleton, Hurst Green and Ribchester should be closed. But it also decided not


to serve closure notices until talks have been held with the church au­ thorities. When the vote was


taken, only County Coun. Watson and another Con­ servative voted against.


The remainder of the Conservative group stained. The talks with Diocesan authorities


ab-


the will


be held early next month, before the matter returns to the Education Commit­ tee in November.


Keeping open bridleways


A GROUP of riders and walkers interested keeping open local bridle­ ways met at the Three Millstones Inn, West


Bradford, where a talk was given by Mr Frank Davies, of the Forest of Rossendaie Bridleways Association. It was decided that a


In the know


VILLAGERS in Little Mitton will be able to keep a check on all their community news right on their doorsteps when a new notice board is erected on the wall of the Aspinall Arms Hotel. Whalley and Little


Mitton Parish Council agreed to an offer from the Ribble Valley Council for an extra board and decided on the Aspinall


Arms as the best place. No licence


similar group should be formed in the Ribble Valley. Anyone interested in joining or helping this |roup should contact Mrs Sue Hanson (Clitheroe 23467 or 24679) or Dr Nigel Horsfield (Clitheroe 26234). The next meeting will


be at the Three Millstones on October. 26th, at 8 p.m.


FOR using a motor cycle without an excise licence, Marcus Doughty (23), of Whinney Lane, Langho, was fined £30 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. He was also ordered to


pay £6.78 back duty and £6 costs. In a letter to the court,


Doughty said the previous owner had the log book-


FOR using a car with a dangerous sill, Milena Cinesi (25), of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, was fined £30 with £6 costs at the town’s Magistrates’ Court. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said that the sill was completely rusted through and there were sharp edges. The defendant told the


court that she had not been aware that it was a- dangerous part.


Abbey's new resident chaplain


FORMER Vicar of St L e on a rd ’ s Church, Langho, the Rev. Paul Warren has been licensed as the first resident chap­ lain at Whalley Abbey since 1965. A service, attended by


about 30 people, was con­ ducted by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Stewart Cross, and fol­ lowed by refreshments. At the service were


But having 'le d the


senior league for a couple of months or so Clitheroe had time to make their grip secure. Now they must ques­


tion whether it was a tac­ tical error not to have taken first knock at Settle on September 10th after winning the toss . . . lead­ ing to a no-result, one- point match.


representatives from Mr Warren’s former parish at Langho, as well as Abbey staff. The Bishop also blessed


Mr Warren’s house, which has been built on the site of old buildings in the Abbey courtyard. Mr Warren will be com­


bining his job at Whalley with his other position as domestic chaplain to the


Bishop.


Reversed in one


way street


lowed by cremation at Burnley.


A MINI-BUS driver who reversed his vehicle in a one-way street was fined £20 at Clitheroe. Alan Wilcox Furness


(44), pleaded not guilty, saying he was under the impression that he was within his rights to re­ verse for 25 yards along Lowergate after coming out o f Candlemakers’ Croft. Furness said he knew


the junction and added that several drivers in the taxi firm he worked for at the time of the offence had been warned about cutting across the road and going up King Lane. “ I feel I have been


made a scapegoat for the rest of them,” he said. He was ordered to pay £25 costs.


Still time to join


a class


IF you are interested in learning a foreign lan­ guage before next sum­ mer’s holiday abroad, there is still time to enrol for one of the Ribble Val­ ley ’ s adult education courses. Although there has


been a fair response to the various language courses, there are still places available. There is still time, too,


for budding secretaries to enrol for shorthand, cleri­ cal or book-keeping' courses. Coastal and rally navi­


gation classes, as well as some other sporting ones, are still to be filled. Opera en th us ias ts


might also like to take a look at the six-week course starting at Whalley entitled “An introduction to the world of opera.” Details can be obtained


from Whalley Adult Centre (Whalley 2717).


Donations invited


WITHIN the next few days, envelopes will be dropping through local letter-boxes inviting a do­ nation to the National Children’s Home. The local general sec­ retary, Mrs Joan Wrigley,


of Moorgarth, Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, points out that the society is one of the largest and most up-to-date child care or­ ganisations in the world. It annually cares for


5,000 boys and girls, but it depends on the gener­


ous support of the public to carry out its work, says Mrs Wrigley, who would be happy to supply further details to anyone interested.


ib


with Padiham did nothing to cheer them up. Indeed, there has been talk of quitting the league and seeking pastures new — in the Northern League — and this may well be raised at next week’s annual meeting. Professional Andrew


Saturday’s dour game


Townsley again led the batting averages with 38.41 followed by Chris Sims 25.42 and skipper Keith Fawcett 22.31. Rodney Booth took the


bowling honours with 51 wickets at a cost of 13.10 each; Garth Sutcliffe took 24 at a cost of 13.54 and Andrew Townsley 63 at a cost of 16.22 each.


B a t t in g In No Rims


A. Townsley.......... C. Sims............... K. Fawcett........... N. Duckworth....... G. Littlewood........ D. Hardcastle........ A. Henderson........ C. Foulds.... !....... R. Thornton.......... R. Booth.............. 1 J.Boden............ W.Slinger........... 9


B o w l in g OvRuns


R. Booth.............. 206 668 G. Sutcliffe........... 92 325


A. Townsley.......... 307 1022 W. Slinger............. 37 187


18 18 14


17 15 12


READ have again finished in mid-table and while they usually aim and, indeed, always expect to end up near the top, they have the satisfaction of having won the Rams- bottom Cup after a lapse of eight seasons. The big delight is in the


help they have received from professional Graham Bushell in his first season. The all-rounder joined the villagers from Lower- house in the Lancashire League and made a big impact.


re-signed, is regarded as a good club man in every respect. He is an attrac­ tive cricketer with a great enthusiasm for the game. Read said farewell to


Graham, who has been


two players during the summer, Richard Kawalec and Billy Lamb both moving to Great Harwood.


The side scored a great


many runs but, as with some other clubs, have had problems in trying to dismiss the opposition. They won four games,


three of them in a row against Baxenden, North­ ern and Earby and had six winning draws.


Bushell scored nearly


600 runs for an average of 34.41 and took 38 wickets at a cost of 18.03 each. His nearest challenger with the bat was Stephen Rushton with an average of 22.00 but the club’s bowling honours went to John Waddington whose 27 wickets were secured at an average of 16.96. John bowled extremely well this year.


No.


9 6 17 6


9


i 585 81,11 0 396 22.00 2 240 20.00 57 19.00 274 17.13 15.90


1


13 5 97 12.13 4 8S 11.00 0


0 193 12.86 61 6.77


W Avge 27 16.96 38 18.03 2A 19.37 12 20.66 13 24.15


-Whalley-


WHALLEY finished two places lower in the table than last year. In a season that was pla­


gued by the weather at the beginning and end they featured in eight matches that ended with­ out a result. In August they were without the help of bowler


More sport on pages 15 and 16


FATSTOCK PRICES STEADY


PRICES for fat cattle and sheep remained similar to last week at Monday’s fatstock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Forward were 88 fat cattle


including 25 fat cows, 117 ewes and 1,410 lambs. Light steers made to 105.2p


per live kilo (average 94.Ip), medium to 103.6p (95.6p), light heifers to 109p (95.3p), medium to 103p (91.3p). Calf bulls made to 118.8p


(108.8p) and fat cows to 79.8p


(63. Ip). In the sheep section, light


lambs made to 127.2p (123. Ip), standard to 131.Ip (126.Ip), medium to 143.2p (123.5p) and heavy to 128.8p (116.5p). Half-bred ewes made to


£27.05 per head (£17.80) and homed ewes to £19.50 (£12.80). On Saturday the mart was


the venue for the annual show and sale of blue-faced Leicester rams and females. Forward were 134 rams and


24 females. Trade was very buoyant and the show champ­


ion, a shearling ram exhibited by J. Stott, of Chipping, sold for £860, a mart record for the breed. Ram prices were up by £15


per head on average, compared to 1982 prices. Rams, two shear and over,


made-to £305 (£94.57). Shearl­ ing rams made to £860


(£274.98), ram lambs to £360 (£159.85) and ewes to £55 Gimmer lambs made to £120. The judge, Mr W. Miller, of Clitheroe, made the followin]


awards. Rams two shear am over: J. Stott (Chipping) £160, H. Palmer (Twiston) £305. Shearling ram: J. Stott


(Chipping) £860, E. Airey (Thomley) £355. Ram Iamb: G.


Whitwelf (Pendleton) £360, J. Haworth (Whalley) £200. There were 11 in-calf cattle and 114 store animals forward


at Friday’s sale. September calving cows


made to £640, October calvers to £710 and in-calf heifers *p


£630. Friesian bullocks made to


£310, heifers to' £372, Charolais bullocks to £517, heifers to £340, Limousin bullocks to £430, Simmental heifer stirks to £216, Friesian stirks to £210 and cows and calves to £540.


John Staniforth for three games and they also missed him in the final match at Barnoldswick. But they still gave the champs a fright for Bar­ noldswick went four overs without scoring a run in the late stages. Professional Ken Snell-


grove who is joining Northern League club Darwen next year did most of the run getting; He scored 525 for an av-


K. Eastham...... .... 8 K. Snellgrove.... .... 16 M. Fallon......... .... 15 J. Slinger........ .... 13 A Wright....... .... 9 B. Foster........ .... 8 P. Macintosh.... .... 15 D. Higginbotham .... 9


Batting In. NO 1


1


2 2 3 3


1 1


S. Barker........ .... 8 I


B o w l in g 0 R


J. Staniforth...'... .... 108 452 K. Snellgrove.... ... 137 &10 B. Foster........ .... 80 293 A. Wright....... .... 145 465


Runs Avg 283 40.43


525 35.00 258 19.84 197 17.91 102 17.00 78 15.60


203 14.50 86 10.75


47 6.71


W AVG 40 11.30


35 18.28 12 24.42 17 27.35


erage of 35. H ow eve r the best


figure is that of Keith Eastham who in eight in­ nings since mid-July scored 283 runs to give him an average of 40.43. John Staniforth took 40 wickets at 11.30 each, with Snellgrove on 35 for an average of 18.28.


Badminton


THE newly formed Roefield Barn Badminton Club played its first game in the Blackburn League and earned a creditable draw against Brownhill B. The men’s team, made up of T. Bush, M. Meadows, D. Conti and D. Darnell, won its matches 3-1. The ladies team, M. Brass, A. Spenceley, P. Conti and C. Linley, drew 2-2. In the mixed matches the team lost 5-3.


Darts league title goes to Royal Oak


ROYAL Oak A are winners of the Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Summer Darts League. They finished with 16 points more than runners-up White Horse A.


Final points and posi­


tions were: Royal Oak A 126pts, White Horse ' A 110, Joiners Arms A 99, Kings Arms 95, Royal Oak B 87, Horseshoe 75, Commercial 72, Dog and Partridge 65, Joiners Arms B 58, White Horse B 51, Craven Heifer 41.


In Royal Oak’s title


winning squad were John Dobson (capt.), Dave Briggs, Ronnie Pinch, Steve Conti, John Con- chie, Jimmy Hargreaves;' Alan Dobson, Leonard Aspinwall, Kevin Crook,


Kevin Maynard, Tony Gudgeon and P e te r Carter..


The White Horse A


team-were captained by John Schofield. Other members were Mick Hall, Jack Hayward, Brian Gel- dard, Frank Whaites, Bernard Holden; Steve Kenyon, Mick Blatchford, Andy Pratt, John Parting­


ton and Doug Boreham Champion of the singles


competition was John Burgess, of Kings Arms, Runner-up was Dave Briggs, of Royal Oak A. Beaten semi-finalists


were J. Fenton (Royal Oak B), and J. Renwick


(Joiners Arms A). Beaten quarter-finalists


were J. Trotter (Kings Arms), A. Dobson (Royal Oak A), A. Gudgeon (Dog and Partridge), and Hayward (White Horse


A). Three men tied for the


title for ■ the least darts thrown in a game of 501 J. Parker (Commercial), A. Gudgeon (Dog and Partridge) and J. Parting­ ton (White Horse'A) all finished in 14 darts. • The title,' Sportsman of


• the. Year, went to E Scott (Royal Oak B), and his team won the five-a- side competition, runners- up being the. Commercial


RIBBLESDALE Wan­ derers had another disap­ pointing season from a playing point of view and finished in next- to -the- bottom position with 28 points. They made many useful


Wanderers1


scores but ran into dif­ ficulties when it came to bowling out the opposi­ tion. Main burden of the attack fell on professional John Seedle and Bob Birch. Malcolm Dennett was


out of action from the end of June, so Keith Taylor and David O’Neill had the opportunity to stake their claim for a regular spot with their contrasting styles. In the circumstances


the important aspects at Church Meadow were the extension to the clubhouse and the provision of a new scorebox on a new site. Top of the batting aver­


ages is 17-year-old James Mitchell, from Melbourne, who was introduced by new professional John Seedle. His average of 28.08 was a couple of runs more than the profession­ al. Skipper David Cottam fills third place with 24.17. Malcolm Dennett took


15 wickets at a cost of 13.20 runs apiece; John Seedle took 39 at 19.83 and Bob Birch 25 at 24.38 each. One illuminating and


disturbing point revealed by the records so meticul­ ously kept by scorer Keith Edwards is that Wanderers gave away 252 extras during the season, averaging 15.75 a game compared to an opposition average of 8.53. Batting


In No


J. Seedle........... .... 17 D. Cottam......... .... 18


J. Mitchell......... .... 13 0 4 0


M. Dennett....... .... 9 P. Seedle.......... .... 17 M. Walker......... .... 12 K. Proctor......... .... 9 J. Ainsworth..... .... 16 A. Holgate........ .... 10


S. Proctor......... .... 9 A. Parker......... .... 9


1 (


0 0


1 3


M. Dennett........... 35 198 J. Seedle.............. 209 751 R. Birch.............. 149 607 D. O'Neill............ 26 169


Runs Avge 365 28.08


339 26.08 •B5 21.17 153 19.13


271 79


214


179 74 55 7.88 SO 3.67


Bowlin? 0 R W Avge


15 13.20 39 19.26 25 24.28 9 18.78


Also bowled: A. Holgate 21*103-7-14.71; K. Taylor 26-1S6-6-31.00.


18.07 15.S0 13.78’ 11.19 8.22


Public Notices


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 22nd, 1983 11 Personal Services


TOWN AND COUNTRY (DEVELOPMENT PLANS) DIRECTION (ENGLAND) 1981


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971 TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING GENERAL REGULATIONS 1976


DIVERSION OF WORSTON ROAD TO CONNECT WITH CLITHEROE ROAD. SOUTH OF PENDLE HOTEL, CHATBURN


TAKE NOTICE that the Lancashire County Council are seeking planning permission to construct a diversion ot Worston Road to connect with Clitheroe Road at a new junction approximately | 200 metres south of the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn. A copy of the planning documents and plan showing the | proposed development may be inspected, during office hours, at the offices of the Chief Executive/Clerk, of the County I Council, (address below) or the Chief Planning Officer, Ribble Valley Borough Council, Church Walk, Clitheroe. Any person who wishes to make representa'tions should do so in writing by the 13th October, 1983 to: The Chief Executive/Clerk, Lancashire County Council, P.O. Box 78, Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, PRESTON, PR1 8XJ.


Chief Executive/Clerk


FOR ALL WEIGHT PROBLEMS WEDNESDAYS


DIETARY ADVISER


BERNADETTE WILSON, SRN


SION BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH STREET, BURNLEY


12 midday to 1-15 p.m. Advice G and check weiaht 7 till 9 omi


* **■ S O *. * * * .


Exercise section available (Qual- ifed instructor). Old and new members wojcome.^


SUNBEDS, top quality. 6ft. UVA units at unbeatable prices. Full ran-je available. “ units fully guaranteed and su p p o r te d by our


BRIAN HILL, I


5 6 /5 8 Blackburn R ond . Darwen. Tel. 7 1 7 7 3 .


Business Services


STATE REGISTERED CHIROPODIST T. J. TOMLINSON M.ch.s, s.R.ch.


Announces the opening of a Chiropody Surgery at | 5 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE


Telephone Clitheroe 22573 or Longridge 3908


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE t decline


The Proprietors reserve the right o


REPAIRS and service on typew r ite r s , copiers and c a l c u l a t o r s . A t t e n t i o n


within 24 hours. — Tel. Acorn Office Equipment. Burnley 5 6 1 1 5 .


Removals and Road Transport


HOLDEN & HARTLEY LIMITED


____VAN HIRE


ARE YOU MOVING HOUSE? Save CEf.'s


By hiring our 22cwt or 35cwl Luton Vans


any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv-1


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements I


should give description and date of insertion and copy| of Advertisement. While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no | responsibility for omission or mistakes.


N.U.P.E. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING


meeting of members of the National Union of Public | Employees Burnley and Calderstones Nurses Branch


will be held at HOSTEL COFFEE LOUNGE, CALDERSTONES


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th at 8 p.m.


Members chance to vote in the Labour leadership election WHALLEY


EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION


The Governors of the Whalley Old Grammar School are pre­ pared to consider applications or small financial grants to­


wards expenses of books, from whole time students of British Universities and Col­ leges whose homes are in the local government parishes of Whalley, Barrow, Wiswell and Billington, and who com­ mence their first year of study this autumn.


Applications in writing to:


The Clerk to the Governors, 18 Abbey Fields, Whalley, Blackburn, BB6 9RS


before September 30th, 1983 16992


STATE REGISTERED CHIROPODIST


Mrs J. TURNBULL, M.Ch.S., S.R.Ch.


wishes to announce the introduction of


VISITING


CHIROPODY SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE BURNLEY 37468


MR BERNARD A. JONES, M.Ch.S., S.R.Ch.


wishes to announce that he will be taking over the


CHIROPODY PRACTICE of Mr W. J. JONES


at 7 CASTLE VIEW, CLITHEROE


Please note new telephone number


CLITHEROE 23972


economical advertising RING


Thinking of placing an Advertisement? For details of fast,


BURNLEY 22331


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES COLLECTORS FAIR


SALESBURY MEMORIAL HALL Ribchester Road, Clayton-le-Dale


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission 10p


Enquiries Ribchester 373 46146 Competition Winners


C H A T B U R N F O O T B A L L CLUB 150 Club. Week 3 1st 5 2 , 2nd 5 1 .


Lost and Found


48 DUHEX GOSSAMER . 10 ANTI HERPES CONDOM..


LOST, gold necklace and p en d a n t , 'a p p le shaped


Clitheroe area, Saturday, 1 0 .9 .8 3 . Reward offered, — * Tel. Whalley 3 1 5 2 .


46698


FOUND. 5 4 8 2 . - 2 5 9 8 7 .


— T e l . Clitheroe 72427


Shooting and Fishing


S IN G L E b a r r e l , 1 2 -b o r c sh o tg u n , ’ as ' new, permit


. holders only, £ 3 5 . — Tel. •. Clitheroe 2 5 8 6 1 . ;


. 19 0 2 6 :. Pigeon, W F P /7 6 /


36 BLACK CATS..................... 20 AEGIS OOTTEO.................. 20 TUTTI FRUIT7I..............


LOVE AIDS BOOK . {8 26


...{9.99 . . . C5.S0


. . . C3.99 . . . C7.9S


.w .v n w v u v v n ........................ .'tJ.OO INTERNATIONAL SELECTION PACK. £6.99


(FACTORY b PARTY PLAN AGENTS RfcQUIREOI


' AEGIS PRODUCTS, COLESHILL (DEPT. 429) BIRMINGHAM B46 1RL


"returW ad' w it h ’Order for FREE SAMPLES VALUE f? 00


LO OSE C O V E R S , .ta i lo r - made, in customers’ own material . Estimates free. A lso velvet curtains hand s ew n . — T e l . Padiham, 76 1 68 .


540608


SUNBEDS. Full length over­ head canopies from £ 1 9 9 .


<


— Ainsworth & Dent, 27 9 Leeds Road; Nelson. Tel. 6 2 4 3 3 . — -


- . ' 644416 XL 40390


For Greasy Skin French Facial


„ ^ . For Dry Skin


Legal Notices


WATER RESOURCES ACT 1963


Notice of application for licence to abstract water


Notice is hereby given that I an application is being made the North West Water


Authority by H. H. and M. Robinson, Wood House |


G a t e F a rm , S la id b u r n , Clitheroe, for a licence abstract the following quali­ t ie s o f w a te r from a


b oreh ole at Wood House I Gate Farm at the following point of abstraction: 5 ,0 0 0 I qallons per day at NGR | SD 71 25 37 Slaidburn.


A copy o f the application I and o f any map. plan or I other document submitted


with it may be inspected fre e o f charge at W o od | House Gate Farm. Slaid­ burn, at all reasonable hours j


during the period beginning I on September 22nd, 1983 I and ending on October 22nd, I 19 83 .


Any person who wishes to I make representations about 1 the application should do so I In writing to the Manager of, the Rivers Division, North | W e s t Water Authority P .O . Box 12, New Town j House, Warrington, before | the end o f the said period.


Signed H. H. Robinson I on behalf of |


H. H. and M . G. Robinson Date September 16th, 1983


Catering


JO A N 'S Country Kitchen. Buffets for all occasions,


menus on request. — Tel. Burnley 52 0 2 6 .


646207 Personal


ROSEBANK HOME FOR ELDERLY LADIES


Still taking more care in every way.


Still last yeark fees.


SINGLE ROOM £90 per week


SHARED ROOM £80 per week


TEL. BURNLEY 24739 Call or write to:


143/145 Todmorden Road, Burnley


for full details


PREGNANT? Need a friend? Life, Burnley 5 0 8 8 0 free


pregnancy test and help. M6SB409


LONELY, Despairing. Suici­ dal. — Contact Samaritans. Nelson 6 9 4 9 2 9 or Black­ burn 6 6 2 4 2 4 .


Personal Services


NOW OPEN TO NON-MEMBERS The Beauty-Therapy


Department at “ ; n f A L


i s t u d i o : i


OFF LOWERGATE CLITHEROE


TEL. 24475 FACIALS:


French.FacialandMakeUp £8.00 j Specialised Facial for Acne (with dietry advice) Facial with Skin Peel


£6.00 £6.00 £7.00


facial includes professional skin


Call In for brochure and free consultation Tues. — Sat.


£6.00 | £7.50 |


analysis followed by a deep cleanse, facial and shoulder mas­ sage, tone and moisturise. (4 5 m in s — 1 h o u r )


618070


SUPERB qua l ity German Shepherd pups, blnck/gold. sound temperament, top bloodline pedigree contain­ ing German and English champions. Show or pets. Ready now. KC Reg. Prices from £ 1 15 — £ 1 2 5 . — Tel. Whitworth 3 4 8 8 .


45913


BUY FROM THE BREED­ ERS. wormed, insured and guaranteed. Ready now. German shepherd dogs, and springer spaniels. Ready shortly, black/tan cocker spaniels and labradors. — Tel. Rnmsbottom 2 0 2 9 .


TWO BROWN Burmese kit­ tens. male, champion sired, inoculated lovely tempera­ ment. will make lively af­ fectionate pets, £4 0 each. ----- Tel. Rossendaie 229881 after 6 p.m.


47014


GERMAN Shepherd puppy, dog, Ch. show winning pa­ rents. £ 9 0 . ---- Tel. Burnley 3 5 1 7 0 .


475)2


TROPICAL FISH. Pond and Cold Water Fish. Pools,


LOOKING FOR A PUPPY? For the largest selection of pedigree pet puppies in the a re a , visit — Nutshaw Kennels. Clowbridge. Burn­ ley. Tel. 2 8 6 1 7 .


L in e r s . A q u a r ium s . — Llanberies Aquatics. 196 Blackburn Rond (V a mile out Accrington c en tre ) . T e l. 3 5 4 3 5 .


47247


D R A K E S H E AD B o a rd ing Kennels and Cattery, col­ lection and delivery service, only vaccinated dogs and cats taken. — Tel. Burnley 2 1 03 7 .


644631


From only E19.25 per day fully inclusive.


Tel. Burnley 27321 or Colne 863387


MILLS AND FLYNN REMOVALS


Local or distance work Fully guaranteed and insured Free estimates


Telephone: BURNLEY 31027 or 57652 evenings, 3U890 daytime


C O -O P R EM O V A L S and Storage. Get


*1 good job


p lus d iv i . Inquirie s all branches. Local, long dis­ tance and overseas. Fully trained personnel at sour service. Co-op quality all the way.


toiim


nationwide back-up service. Darwen Sun-Leisure.


aosm


ROUP THERAPY/LECTURES_ IN HEALTH AND NUTRITION


suuao


TOWN AND COUNTRY Re­ m o v a l S e r v i c e s L t d , moving, storing, shipping. T .C . takes care. — Central House. Canning Street. Tel. Burnley 5 6 6 1 1.


INSTANT reliable removals. -T e l . Clitheroe 2 2 8 5 2 .634322


646ii7 Tuition


SINGING and piano lessons, professional tutor. — Tel. Burnley 3 5 0 7 7 .


641204 Education


KNOW your own child. A highly qualified expert can provide a confidential edu­ cational p rof ile o f your ch i ld . A s s e s sm e n t , gui­ dance. independent school entrance and general tui­ t io n . — T e l . Padiham 7 1 1 5 7 fo r d e ta ils . Alan


T r e a d w e l l . E d u c a t io n a l Consultant.


Pets Corner si*06o


COUNTRY REST boarding kennels and luxury cattery, the people who care for your pets. — Tel. Burnley 29 5 80 .


44636 629982


DR AK E HOUSE Kennels. C l i th e r o e . Boarding fo r dogs and cats, inspection invited. — Tel. Clitheroe 25 4 9 4 .


PARADISE PETS. All dogs expertly clipped in your own home. — Tel. Burnley 5 9 4 5 6 evenings.


6 4 7 13 7


COCKER SPANIEL puppies. KC Reg., good tempera­ ment. — T e l . Clitheroe 25 8 6 1 .


POODLES, Cairns and Y o r - kies. ready now. — Tel. Colne 8 6 3 5 3 9 .


19025 4 7 34a


C A V A L IE R King Charles Spaniel puppies. KC Reg. -----Tel. Earby 8 4 2 7 0 1 .


Livestock and Poultry


12 HANDS grey mare, good in traffic, excellent temper­ ament, £ 2 0 0 o .n .o . ----- Ring Burnley 3 7 3 0 0 . ,


46993


LIVERIES now being taken, full or part terms. Trekking and hacking also available. No beginners. For details — M a r t in T o p F a rm , Rimington, near Clitheroe. Tel. Gisburn 5 9 6 .


47240


JACK RUSSELL puppies. 2 dogs. ----- Tel. Gisburn 2 8 4 .


510873


640124 • PULLETS, limited numbers


available. — Stephensons, Cowling. Tel. Cross Hills (0 5 3 5 )3 3 0 6 7 .


4 7 1 3 a


.H O R S E S A N D P O N IE S . Buying, sel ling, part ex­


change. Tack available. — Tel. 0 2 5 3 6 1 4 9 7 .


Farming C. N. RUSHTON


HEDGE CUTTING Competitive rates TELEPHONE


LONG PRESTON 448 I- 4S6so


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