Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 22nd, 1983 3


ICiassi/ted,) r * i


ENG wishing 1


l l l t h e r o e 1 2 3 2 3


th SEP- 1 9 8 3 .


|il.


F d a y a n d | i t h e r o e i f o r m e d S e a s o n s


1 983.


| i M e t h o d - H a r v e s t


l e n t e r t a i n - l e y S a v o y -


[R , V V e d - ? ro e C o n *


I B E R I t u b


B r o d s k y -----


o f


T f t e r n o o n | e e C o in - S e r v i c e .


I r . 1983, ■ P e n d le t o n


I c e e d s t o l u r c h . T o s s id e


I 9liot * ' by down


Church > p r e s e n t


2 2 n d O c - T r i n i t y


d.


CLITHEROE and DISTRICT DARTS LEAGUE A & M


W o m e n 's ■ M a r k e t in


| i a r i t i e s . ■Oth. 29th |V e d n e s d a y


in c lu s iv e ,


| e h P la y e r s lm f u s io n s * ’ v c k b o u r n .


| 2 3 2 5 . 29th OC- C l i t h e r o e


| h D r a m a - r e s e n t s


J D a r l i n g , ’ ’ | ; y .


2 8 th ,


S a b d e n P r o c e s -


| i t r i e s f o r w e lc o m e ,


1)6. \ — R o y a l P o p p y


e . — T e l . - R o y a l In F e s t i v a l


■ n e e . |R , 1983, |K e n S e e d C l i t h e r o e


5 V E M B E R


| e n d l e C P | c e s e a n d l l . 8 t o 1 0 " n t s


a n d


k c h o o l a l l — B o w -


I S e c o n d a r y


| t T e a c h e r s A n n u a l


| i i n o a n d a t 7 - 3 0


J D e c e m b e r B ie r o e C o n * 1 S o c i e t y , l o r d e r a n d l ; y . R e c i t a l l i p ia n o .


Bolton-By-Bowland Village Hall


SUPPER DANCE (S u p p e r 8 p .m . t o 9 p .m . )


on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th 8 p .m . to 1 a .m .


DEL RIO BAND Licensed Bar Admission £2.50


To book tickets ring: Bolton-By-Bowland 6SS o r 2 7 7


EM lATIONAL


3EL i TOP


KTON


m !mmW


Ir lO P E B .S c . la s t Marton


l lA HOLMES o f


I the day: FUSHTONof


to n lembe r 26th


luRED SLIDES RAEL > o f Fruit, Veg.


LCOME ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I


BROOKS1DE C.P. SCHOOL B r ig h t Street,


ER and [CHURCH


lember 25th i.m.


[est ;iving


Ip, in c lu d in g lin e n ts


kember 26th I p.m.


age Hall hie o f Ha rv e s t


and Drive


LADY FARMERS SOCIAL SECTION


CLITHEROE kw w w w w


at Hurst Green - Village Hall


Whist and Dominoes


Monday, October 10th


a t 7 -3 0 p .m . MEAT PRIZES


I


lham e Hall


RDAY, IBER 24th


-p.m. IO N 1 5 p ■


l freshments WWWWW


itember 23rd /Idgo, Wellgate -


SRN SOUL nd TOWN 4 an d BART


• to 1 a.m. ; eptember 24th — DJ J.B. .to1 a.m.,


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS A N Y T IM E


B L A C K B U R N


662424 o r


N E L S O N 694929


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Call o r write to Prints of most


photographs in this issue are available to order


8'.' x 6" — £1.00 V/ I bowland


SEPTEMBER 23rd at 6-30 p.m.


FRIDAY,


J U M B L E S A L E


A dm is s io n 10p Refreshments


I


CLITHEROE CB and T CLUB


C h a tb u r n R o a d SOLO DRIVES START FRIDAY,


SEPTEMBER 23rd a t 7 -3 0 p .m .


Now open to All Solo Players


(Ladles welcome) ADMISSION: 40p


Tense, n ervou s , w o r r ie d a b o u t o ver -ea t in g, sm o k in g , exam nerves, in som n ia , ma rita l p ro b lem s , f ly in g ?


A R E Y O U


HYPOTHERAPY c a n h e lp .


Ring WHALLEY 2610 for consultation


CHIPPING Wl WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE in


lember 25thES I h e r s


September 28th Start 7-30 p.m.


VILLAGE HALL Wednesday,


with Hotpot Supper A DM IS S IO N 8 0 p


Lowergate, Clitheroe on SATURDAY,


J U M B L E in PENDLE CLUB


SEPTEMBER 24th a t 2 p.m.


A dm is s io n Sp


R e fre shm e n ts a vailable In aid of re-covering


snooker tables, and new set of snooker balls


NEWTON VILLAGE HALL


FARMERS BALL OCTOBER 7th


D a n c in g to th e G ra h a m T a y lo r F o u r


f r o m 8 p .m . to 1 a .m .


Ca ter ing b y th e la dles com m it te e


A dm is s io n £3 Licensed Bar


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 8 p.m. at STATION HOTEL


Teams wishing to enter league PLEASE NOTE


THIS MEETING AS ENTRIES CANNOT BE ACCEPTED AFTER ABOVE DATE


TEAMS MUST BE REPRESENTED AT to


Grand Harvest of Steam (Enthusiasts Day)


S J


\ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th f r o m 11 a .m . u n t i l 5 -3 0 p .m .


\T .t iim b s a v S ta t io n , N r S k lo to n N /Y o r k s ( o f f A59): Up to 7 L o c om o t iv e s in steam


Do ub le -h ea d ed tra in s , g o o d t ra in s , etc. C h ild re n s ’ t a tt ra c t io n s


Admission: £1, Children and OAPs half-price in c lu d e s u n lim ite d r id e s on tra in s .


Two accompanied children enter free with this advert _ Sponsored by S k ip to n B uilding S oc iety


YORKSHIRE DALES RAILWAY 3 7 "The Friendly Line" (


|im for a use this.


;ise their onths in imple the itain the anisation; it and the


lublicising Id giving I organisa- bn.


; mexpen- I ertiser


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ”


Love Grows Where Rosemary Goes, and She Is Going To


DINNER DANCE and CABARET with SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1983,


EDISON LIGHTHOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY


Tickets £9.95 Including 3-course meal from the chefs table, from Fence Gate, Fence, In Pendle,


at THE FENCE GATE plus PAUL JASON


near Burnley. Tel. 6B101 M e a l s e r v e d f r o m 7 p .m . to 9 p .m . D a n c in g u n t i l 1 a .m .


County’s ‘no’ to lorry weight


restriction WEST BRADFORD METHODIST CHURCH Sty'HARVEST SUPPER


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st at 7 p.m.


MUSICAL ITEMS'by BURNLEY SAVOYARDS


TICKETS priced £1.50 available from West Bradford Post Office and M. Hartley and Son, Tailors, King Street, Clitheroe


A PLEA by Waddington Parish Council fo: restrictions on the size of lorries passing! through the village has been turned down by| the County Council.


letters to the editor


Grateful thanks to ‘Charlie’


IT was with sadness that we learned of the death of “ Charlie” Musson, a l ife lo n g f r ie n d and member of Clitheroe Cric­ ket, Bowling and Tennis Club. As a past chairman and


a past secretary of the club, we were always very grateful for his ready advice and assist­


ance. Charlie, when thanked


for his help, always-re­ plied: “The club owes me nothing.” But members past and present do know that we owe him a great


deal. From all of us, thank


you Charlie. RICHARD READ and ALEX LEONARD,


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Emboidery and tools of the past


AT the AGM of Whalley and district branch of the Embroiderers’ Guild Mrs Jackson showed members a wide variety of old needlework boxes, the embroidery tools inside them and many fine ex­ amples of embroidered dresses, lingerie, parasol covers, gloves and house­ hold linen. A vote of thanks was


proposed by Mrs J. Pope. Elected to office were:


YOGA FOR HEALTH


C O M M E N C IN G MONDAY,


SEPTEMBER 26th 7 -3 0 — 9 p .m .


ST JAMES’S SCHOOL, GREENACRE STREET,


T E A C H E R : M. N O L A N


Mrs Je an Tomlinson (chairman), Mrs Ann Moyle (secretary), Mrs Pam Jelly (assistant sec­ re ta ry ) , Mrs Pamela Lloyd (Treasurer), Mrs Christine Sunderland (as­ sistant treasurer), Mrs Christine Kempster and Mrs Lynda Whittle. At the North-West


chairman Mr Eric Ed­ mondson has hit out at the county “for not doing its job properly”. The plea was made


But p ar ish council


after Waddingtori Fell Quarries was given per­ mission to extend its working area to quarry sand. Mr Edmondson com­


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Bes t Quality —


mented: “We have no­ thing against the quarry firm — everybody has to live together. “But the county council


has n o t done i ts homework. There has been no-one in the village to see the damage that is being done or to consult the parish council.” He says the county


PRAM PUSHERS BOOST GUIDE DOGS’ FUND


should get itself sorted out and build a bypass. “I will even tell it the ideal place for one,” he adds. In a report to the High­


TEAMS of “bonny babes” and “proud mums” caused quite a stir when they raced their prams through Clitheroe on Sunday.


ways and Transportation Committee, the County Surveyor pointed out that if the established quarry operations are to continue in accordance with plan­ ning permission, then the quarry materials must pass through the yillage. Committee members


the fancy dress fund- raisiers, in a charity ven­ ture organised by the Bridge Inn, are expected to give a handsome boost to the Guide Dogs for the Blind.


the county’s Development Control Sub-Committee considered a report aris­ ing from complaints by the parish council and local residents that the quarry operator’s lorries "were passing through too early in the morning. The sub-committee was


agreed that although no action should be taken to limit the size of lorries, traffic conditions should continue to be monitored. At a previous meeting


Knapton said: “We were hoping for £400, but we think we might raise more. It really was a suc­ cess.”


Landlady Mrs Jean


will go towards training a blind person how to use “Bridge,” the dog which has already been provided thanks to the Bridge Inn’s fund-raising efforts.


Money from the race


told that a survey showed half the company’s nine lorries were leaving the quarry at six o’clock in the morning, tending to indicate they were loaded the previous evening. However, the report


lected £600 since Febru­ ary, received a special tri­ bute from the charity at Sunday’s race, when the association presented it with a photograph of the Labrador bitch.


The pub, which has col­


also said this had been the normal practice at the quarry for many years and is not unusual at other large quarries. The sub-committee felt


part in the sponsored race starting and ending at the Bridge, had to call at nine pubs, downing a half-pint


The 17 teams taking


SUSAN Ormand and Caroline Mathews (in pram) negotiating a bend with some difficulty


■in each. First home after. 21 mi­


that until new planning permission is implemented later this year, no action could be taken to improve


the situation. The conditions of the


«oa»ood00ooooooo<: Bolton-By-Bowland Village Hall


WHIST and


DOMINOES on


Wednesday, September 28th


a t 7 -4 5 p .m .


ADMISSION 60p (including supper)


c c o c c c o c c o o o s o o o c | ALL MEAT PRIZES


OVERWEIGHT? JOIN


SLIM SET NOW


Lose 1 stone in 6 weeks I will teach you how to be slim — forever


S till only £1 per week. Why pay more?


7-15 p.m. a t The Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe


Every Monday a t


inter-branch meeting of the Guild, held in Chester on Saturday, Whalley member Mrs Greta Banks was highly commended for her entry in the acces­ sories competition — a delicate spray of flowers worked in bobbin lace. The date of the next


new permission should ensure that no lorries leave the quarry until 6- 30 a.m. Earlier this month,


nutes were Victoria Hotel regulars David Bush and Bart Dinsdale, ahead of Nigel Whiteside and Stephen Smith of the Bridge.


Kate Barnes and Miss Sharon White were the first women home.


meeting is October 14th, when the subject will be canvaswork by Mrs Ann McTavish.


Extra seats on train


FOLLOWING another successful summer ■


ramme of Dales Rail ser­ vices, British Rail have arranged for additional seats to be provided on the final trip on October 1st. The service operates on


prog­


Waddington Fell Quarries submitted a plan for land­ scaping, screening and fencing and the erection of boundary marker posts, in line with conditions at­ tached to the new permis­ sion.


racers prepare for the start supported by (front, from the left): Guide Dogs for the Blind Association r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s Mr Walter Burdock, Mr Stan- ley Snape and Miss Christine Bailey, with Mrs Knapton and husband Bill.


P ic tu re : The pram


For details of fest,


*conoffl/cfl advertising In this your


local paper ting


BURNLEY 22331


Bid to improve relations between


a monthly basis during the summer from Preston, Blackburn and Clitheroe passing through Ribbles- dale, the heads of De- ntdale and Garsdale then through the Eden Valley to Carlisle, calling at sta­ tions on the Settle-Car- lisle line which are spe­ cially opened for this service. The additional accom­


police and public AN important channel for improving relations between the police and public has been set up in the Ribble Valley with the creation of a local liaison committee which will give a voice to groups ranging from youth organisations to the WI.


The new ly - fo rm ed


Ribble Valley District Police Liaison Committee is one of 14 being set up Lancashire by the


modation is limited and intending passengers are advised to apply for tick­ ets as soon as possible


No county grant aid


AN appeal for grant aid


to help meet the cost of structural repairs to Town Head, Slaidbum, has been turned down by Lanca­ shire County Council. The manor house, a


Council has already prom­ ised as much grant aid as it can and it was sug­ gested to members of the Planning and Industrial Development Committee that a contribution of £15,000 could be phased over three years. But committee mem­


listed building, needs re­ pairs costing £100,000, al­ though , essential repairs are estimated at £52,000. The Historic Buildings


bers decided not to give any grant aid.


following recommenda­ tions for improving police and community relations made by Lord Scarman after his inquiry into the


County Police Committee,


representatives of the p o lic e , co u n ty and


borough councils and probation, education ■ and


social services. It was decided that, ini­ tially, the committee will


Brixton riots. Chairman is County


have 24 members — 13 from the statutory bodies and the remainder nomi­ nated by- voluntary and community groups. Among those to be in­


Coun. John Watson and vice-chairman is Coun.


Mrs Sheila Maw. The wheels for the


FAULTYTYRES


FOR using a car with two defective ty res , Rita Marie Shaw (39), of War­ wick Drive, Clitheroe, was fined a total of £60' at the town’s Magistrates’ Court. The defendant, who


was fined £30 for each faulty tyre, was also or­ dered to pay £6 costs. In a letter to the court,


she explained that she had not known of the amount of wear on the tyres until it was pointed out. The wear had been on the inside and was not clearly visible.


liaison committee were set in motion at a meeting at Clitheroe attended by


SHARON White and Kate Barnes (pushing), were the first women home


Fined for shouting


A YOUNG .Clitheroe woman was fined £20 at the town’s Magistrates’ Court for contravening local by-laws by shouting repeatedly and continu­ ously in the early hours of the morning. Wendy Heaton (20), of


secuting, said tha t a policeman on duty in Wellgate, Clitheroe, at 1- 30 a.m. asked a group of people who were making


a noise to go home. They all did except Heaton, who shouted at


Lime Street, was also or­ dered to pay £10 costs. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


vited to submit nomina­ tions are the Citizens’ Advice Bureau, Sports Council, NFU, Licensed Victuallers’ Association, Chamber of Trade, the Church, WI, Trades Council, Parish Councils and the Community Rela­ tions Council. Outlining the objectives


of the liaison committee, the county’s principal ad­


ministrative officer, Mr Trevor Moncrief, said they would include obtain­ ing public co-operation in crime prevention' and acting as a channel for local views on policing needs. Supt Derek McNamara,


the policeman, telling him she had lost her jacket and using abusive lan­ guage.


(12)


(4) (6)


11. (14) “The sun goes down” — Level 42. 12. (10) “What am I gonna do” — Rod Stewart.


(9) (8)


“01 rag blues” — Status Quo. ‘Modern love” — David Bowie. .


in charge of community relations at county police headquarters, felt the committee would “fight shy” of “operational mat­ ters,” complaints against an officer and matters that could prejudice court hearings.


13. (11) “Chance” — Big Country. 14. (20) “Blue Monday” — New Order. 15. (13) “Wings of a dove” — Madness. 16. (15) “Never say die” — Cliff Richard. 17. (19) “Tahiti” — David Essex. 18. (17) “Crushed by wheels of industry” — Heaven


19. (16) “Go deh yaka” — Mon Yaka 20. (—) “Confusion”— New Order. National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


17.


“Soul inside”,— Soft Cell. LP of the week: “No parlez” — Paul Young. Chart compiled by Castle Records and


Tapes. V . . it-, ►‘ft' • * Peabo Bryson. I


“Karma Chameleon” — Culture Club. “Red Red Wine” — UB 40. “Mama” — Genesis. “Tonight


celebrate” — Roberta Flack- (7) “Walkin' ig in the rain” — M — Modern Romance.


“Come back and stay” — Paul Young. “Dolce Vita” — Ryan Paris. ‘Big Apple” — Kajagoogoo.


Here’s an amazing new offer from Peugeot Talbot. Buy a new Talbot Horizon anytime during the month of September ’83, and for the first • ten thousand miles of motoring, you’ll pay only 99p a gallon for your petrol — not a penny more!


HURRY! THIS OFFER CLOSES ON SEPTEMBER 30th, 1983


OPEN Mon. — Frl. 7 a.m. — 10 p.m.; 8 a.m. — 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday


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