12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 2£th, 1983
Feel extra warm and secure this Winter
SEEING IS BELIEVING Visit our showroom and see the beautiful range of windows and doors, talk to the experts about energy saving, security and quality.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 2 Spring Bank
NELSON Manchester Road
OPEN-Mon-Sat 9am-5pm 4TA%|fcSun lpm-4pm
0282 68IO O SHOWROOMS AT PRESTON • BURY- NELSON • SALE If you plug a recent Olivetti electronic
typewriter into the video screen and memory bank below,youget something called a Video Typewriter.
A machine with all the essen
tial features of a conventional word processor, at half the price.
The screen shows you everything as it will appear
on the page before you print it. Ibu can scroll horizontally or vertically. Centre headings automatically.
Underline. Embolden. And cut and paste.
Clitheroe’s two grammar schools, Riversmead and St Augustine’s were in vited and also there were pupils from Settle and Longridge. More than 40 represen tatives from colleges and
Successes in modern dance
THE following pupils of the Kay Thurston Dance School have p a s sed modern and tap examina tions of the Imperial Soci e ty of T ea ch e r s of Dancing.
plus, C — commended, HC — highly commended, II — honours.
Key: V — pass, PP — pass
Crabtree (HC), Diane Waim- sley (P), Brigitt Strong (C), Emma Pemberton (P), Sarah Gill (PP), Kirsten Scott (HC), Amelia Richmond (HC), Amy Louise Graham (C), Alastair Parker (H), Sally Young (HC). Grade II modern: Susan
Grade 1 modern: Rachel other half Then, of course, you can store pages and pages of information, either
on floppy disks or in the machine's own working memory. The cost of such a marriage? Well, two can’t live Quite as cheaply as one.
But our new ET111 electronic typewriter is only £799 to buy or £4.59 a luji'iiiffll'lnin week to lease.
/ While thepew ETV 300 video screen
and memory-Tmit will cost between £1,245 and £2,475 to buy (depending on the size of
"memory you need) and £7.18 and £14.28 a week to lease.
Please send me brochures on the new ET111 typewriter G and the ETV 300 video screen and memory store. 12 Marne
Company Atldfrss oBiifeiii
ACORN OFFICE EQUIPMENT LTD
SYSTEMS HOUSE, ACCRINGTON ROAD, BURNLEY Tel. 56115
<1 OllVf 1 t i t 1121 22S AMI Ml AOYtOtt T*.| I IV It V. ??1 2M ANt'PRA*lS4M>\
VISIT B SRtT LEY’S
I S f S M f f i * . i 11:
This display of ready built units with laminate
fronts and oak trims
£520
With hand made solid oak doors
£1,068
The illustration shows a typical example from our range ol quality value for money kitchens
THE CHAPEL UNITS ONLY ROBERT HOWE LTD 16 TODMORDEN ROAD, BURNLEY Telephone 58787
R IBBL E SDAL E School’s first careers convention for over a decade was voted an overwhelming success, with almost 1,000 pupils and parents at tending. Senior pupils from
CAREERS CONVENTION IS JUST. THE JOB
industry were kept busy throughout the evening as pupils visited the many stands to ask questions about future job pros pects.
Mr Kevin Read said that reports from the advisers were good, and added: “Generally speaking, it was a big success. There were one o r . two minor problems, blit that’s only
School careers officer
hoped to hold a conven tion more regularly, poss ibly once every three years in conjunction with the careers service.
to be expected with so many people about.” Mr Read said it is
Celia Ashworth said that the County careers staff in attendance were over whelmed by the response. “We will have to find out
Careers officer Mrs
kington (centre) of Ac crington and Rossendale Technical College gives a hairdressing and cosme tics demonstration to Nichola Dalby (13) and her father Mr Michael Dalby, of Wilpshire, watched by interested pupils.
later what value it has been to the pupils,” she added. In our picture Sue Par-
Chtheroe 223 Chtheroe 22324(Editorial), 22323 (Advertising).
Salthill no-waiting
proposal
NEW no-waiting restric tions in Salthill Road, Clitheroe, are being prop osed by the county council. The mea su r e s are
aimed at alleviating traffic congestion along the narrow road — an access route through a residen tial area to an industrial site. The proposals, backed
by the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee, are intended to reduce on street parking at certain times. The proposals are for
of Calor
no-waiting at any time on the Brook Street to Stam ford Place stretch, and no-waiting between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, along the Stamford Place to Salthill View section.
Lines are back
DOUBLE yellow lines which disappeared in Whalley have suddenly reappeared! The lines were covered
when Lancashire County Council resurfaced both Church Lane and George Street and members of the parish council were concerned that they might not be repainted. But at a meeting,
parish cleric Mrs Thelma Davis told members that everything was back to normal.
Christmas treat in store
Approved appliances in our
showrooms. All checked
for safety and performance.
□ All backed by Calor Gas Service.
CHRISTM LIGHTS DECO
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A k GRE SECATEIT
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t r e FRUIT
Buy the best the largei
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56 KING STREET. CLITHEROE Tel. 25151
CALO^Gas Authorised Retailer
Joanne Birch (C), Donna Walm- sley (C), Deborah Caton (C), Jaqueline McCallion (HC). Grade IV modern: Zoey
Hacking (II), Jeanette Hartley (HC). Primary tap: Sandra Lee (C). Grade 1 tap: Sarah Gill (PP),
(PP).Grade II tap: Amy Noreliffe (C), Jaquelinc McCallion (C). Grade IV tap: Zoey Hacking (C), Jeanette Hartley (HC).
Rachel Crabtree (C), Sally Young (PP), Alison Warburton
Improving service
THE North West Water Authority is to spend £800,000 next year on in stalling automatic equip ment at the Hodder water treatment works to pro tect Ribble Valley water supplies.
sludge handling, automa tion of the filters and modernisation of theworks will be undertaken to im prove e f f icien cy and minimise risk of plant breakdowns.
Improved chemical and
to be carried out in 1984- 85 as part of a £1.7 million package in Lancashire in tended to enhance water services.
The improvements are
PRINTING COPYING DUPLICATING ALL AT
BOROUGH PRINTING
BACK
YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22549
OPEN
8-15 a.m. — 5-15 p.m. MONDAY to FRIDAY
from house A CLITHEROE youth who, with another, took a grandfather clock and fruit bowl from a house in Slaidburn was sentenced to undertake 100 hours of community service by the town’s magistrates. Jeremy Wightman (18),
Stole clock and bowl
of Croasdale Drive, was also ordered to pay costs of £42.25.. Mr Peter Tidey, pro
a section of the house was occupied, property being stored in the other part, from where the items were taken. The defendant admitted
secuting, said that a number of defendants had been before the court for burglary at Whiteholme, Slaidburn. He explained that only
A CHRISTMAS treat beckons for Ribblesdale Nursery School children, thanks to a coffee evening which raised £403.
be used to buy Yuletide gifts for the children and to give a boost to their Christmas party taking place on December 21st.
Most of the money will The coffee evening
drew about 200 people. Attractions included a lucky dip, raffle, cake, plant and craft stalls. Among other items of
interest were guess the clown’s name and birth day competitions. Pictured above, attract
ing quite an audience, are the two doll clowns con cerned, which were made by parents.
Always happy behind the wheel
ONE of the first woman coach drivers in the area, Mrs Freda Duckworth, of Gisburn, has died. Mrs Duckworth, who
going into the house on one occasion and taking the clock and bowl, valued at £775. Mr Tidey said that
when Wightman had been arrested, he told the police that he and another had gone to a big old house in Slaidburn, which he believed was derelict. He helped to carry out
another offence to be taken into consideration.
WEEKEND ASSEMBLY
JEHOVAH’S Witnesses from the Clitheroe area travelled to Manchester at the weekend to see eight of their members baptised to be ordained as minis ters. Nearly 1,000 Witnesses
from Lancashire, and Yorkshire were attending their second 1983 circuit assembly, which took for its theme “Recommending ourselves as ministers.” District minister Dennis
had been in poor health for the last few months, ran the firm of Duck worth’s Coaches in the village. The wife of Mr James
the clock and took part of it home. Wightman asked for
anced motorists’ course at Brands Hatch. During the war she was
’a chauffeur for Rover at Barnoldswick and later Rolls-Royce. Although the business
kept her busy, she always showed a great interest m all village activities and sport, especially tennis.
Matthews emphasised the need for high moral stan dards in the main public task on Sunday.
at St Mary’s Church and a very popular figure in the village, being held in high esteem for her friendly, kindly disposition. As well as her husband,
She was a worshipper
she leaves a son, Ian, and daughter Katriona.
was her life. She passed the examinations of the Institute of Advanced Motorists for both cars and commercial vehicles and in 1975 was named Lady Driver of the Year at the Blackpool Coach Rally. She also took an adv
Henry Duckworth, of Kirk House, she was born in Downham and moved to Gisburn in her early teens. Over the years driving
w s s sm m m
Plans to replace garage
PLANS to replace the garage on Thorn Street, Clitheroe, which was seri ously damaged by fire, have been lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (0603). Application has also
an application for a sign to direct customers to the shop and car park at 14 Duck Street (0606). Waddington: Private
bungalow on land to the north of “Jollycroft”, Waddington Fell (0602). Pendleton: Extension
s id en t ia l caravan at Wolfen Hall (0607). Newton: Extension of
to provide a bathroom and internal alterations at The Old Barn (0605). Chipping: Siting of re
existing cubicle building at Boarsden Farm (0608).
Generosity praised
Church on Monday was followed by cremation at Skipton.
Repair depot
FULL planning permis sion for B. and H. Trans- •port (Clitheroe) to use premises in Clitheroe Road, Barrow, as a repair depot for haulage vehicles and petrol sales has been
granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-Committee. The company has operated from the premises on tem porary permission since 19?L
A service at St Mary’s
next year were Mrs R. Turner (president), Mr R. Turner (chairman), Mr G. C. Braithwaite (secretary- treasurer), Mr S. Flack (assistant secretary-trea surer). The committee was re-elected en bloc.
cheque for £1,110 to the regional organiser, Mr Ted Metcalfe. Coun. Cow- gill said that charity work in the town compared favourably with anywhere in the country. Officers elected for the
THE people of Clitheroe were praised for their g en e r o s i ty by Town Mayor Coun. John Cow- gill at the annual meeting of the Clitheroe branch of Lepra. He was presenting a
been made for the altera tion of the building access and replacement of a tem porary structure with a permanent one at the veh icle workshop on Thorn Street (0604). Also from Clitheroe is
. 0 c\oa,>
Crabtree (HC), Emma Crab tree (C). Katherine Russell (C), Alison Warburton (II), Amanda Britnell (H). Grade III modern: Melissa Kerr (C), Laura Woods (H),
Local F i r rC ~ 3 i f t c*v s /CSl'N >
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JULIE CARTER would like to announce that
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