search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
14 Clilheroe Advciiiser and. Times, April Hath, l'JSS


Laurie suffers- a cruel blow to his ambition


GUITARIST Laurie Harrison looked forward to playing his own songs after 15 years working the clubs and discos as a pro and semi-pro musician.


Green light for police plan


A PLAN to establish a police and public liaison committee in the Ribble Valley has been given the go-ahead by Lancashire County councillors. Members of the Police


Committee approved a re­ commendation for liaison groups to be formed in each of Lancashire’s 14 d is tr ic ts, the Ribble Valley among them. A report on the plan


was agreed without dis­ cussion at the Police Com- m ittee meet in g last Thursday. The liaison committee’s


aims include promoting good relations between police and the local com­ munity and obtaining public co-operation in crime prevention. The report accepted


suggestions by the coun­ cil’s police sub-committee that the district police liaison committees should include county police au­ thority and district council members. The sub-committee also


proposed that the liaison groups comprise one rep­ resentative each from the county council education and social services com­ mittees and members of local interest groups. The Lancashire Probation and After Care Committee should also be r e p ­ resented. A cou n ty coun ci


spokeswoman said negoti­ ations would now take place on getting the liaison groups off the ground.


Second chance


LOCAL cyclists have another chance to have their bike stamped with their postcode and house number to help trace it if stolen. Clitheroe police will be


stamping from 10 a.m. on Saturday, following the huge response to their first session two weeks ago.


But he was dealt a


cruel blow when thieves took £3,500 of irreplace­ able equipment he had bought over the years from his musical earnings. Laurie (32), of Kirk-


moor Road, Clitheroe, needs to recover the equipment if he is to fulful his ambition of playing his own num bers as a “hobby” in pubs. He is offering a £100


reward for information about the missing items, which include a £650 sound mixer desk, a £500 bass guitar and amplifica­ tion equipment. The equipment was


stolen from Laurie’s cop­ persmith workshop in North Street the night after he had moved it there fo r temporary


storage. “ It’s a sickener really.


A lot of work has gone into getting that gear to­ gether and there is no way of replacing it at all,” he said. Laurie has played a


host of venues with sever­ al different bands. He has appeared at British ser­ vicemen’s bases in West Germany and the United Kingdom and on the tele­ vision programme “Swap Shop” . He said of the theft ‘They have only taken the


band equipment. They knew exactly what they were aiming for.” A C l ith e r o e CID


spokesman said the work­ shop lock was broken to force entry'. Anyone with informa­


tion on the theft is asked to contact Mr Harrison or


the local police.


Memorable date


PARENTS and governors of closure-threatened St John’s Primary School, Hurst Green, meet the county’s Education Com­ mittee on a memorable date . . . Friday, May


13th. Parishioners opposed


to the closure plan are invited along to show the education committee their support for saving the


school. The meeting is being


held at the school, start­ ing at 8 p.m.


ABOUT 100 people at­ tended Clitheroe Cricket Club’s sportsmen’s dinner which raised more than £500 for cricket section


funds. Guest speakers were


Mr Fred Eyre — who made his name as a foot­ balling “failure,” playing for 20 league clubs — and Mr John Ingham, an ex- L a n ca sh ir e C r ick e t League professional, who talked about the state of the game. One of the highlights of


the event was the auction of an England football jerse.y, donated by Man­ chester United and Eng­ land m id f ie ld e r Ray Wilkins. The shirt, used in last


summer’ s World Cup finals and autographed by every member of the cup squad, raised £80. There was also a raffle,


with prizes including a cricket bat autographed by each minister in the Home Office and a foot­ ball used in the Manches­ ter Utd v Ipswich match, signed by both teams. Other prizes were pro­ v id ed by C l ith e r o e


businesses. Pictured is Mr Eyre,


displaying the shirt, with club members looking on.


Fined for shouting


A WHALLEY man made so much noise trying to wake a friend in a flat in King Street, Clitheroe, that a policeman went to investigate, the town’s magistrates were told. For shouting repeatedly


between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., David Jonathan Staniforth (20), of The Sands, was fined


£10, with £5 costs. Staniforth had given


the police a false name and address at' the time of the offence and the magis­ trates told him that this was reflected in the fine.


Frank plans to raise cash by non-stop swim


RIBBLESDALE Cement driver Frank Thomp­ son is planning to undertake a three-hour sponsored swim to raise money for a renal unit which helped one of his former colleagues, Rob Nolan, when he developed kidney trouble.’ Mr Thompson (53), of


SHARP TRADE AT MART


THERE was a sharp trade for cattle, sheep and spring lambs at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s fat- stock sale on Monday. Forward were 85 fat cattle, including 28 fat cows, 64 ewes,


51 lambs and 184 hoggs. Light steers made to 110.6p


per live kilo (average 99.7p)


and medium to 112.6p (96.03p). Light heifers made to 112.2p (96.7p) and medium to 107p (101.03p). Calf bulls made to 110.4p (104.7p), fat cows to 84.6p (71.Ip). In the sheep section, stan­


dard lambs made to 306.5p (277.8p) and medium to 286p


(265p). Light hoggs made to 235.5p


(214.Ip), standard to 239p (221.03p), medium to 253p (1 9 9 .9 p ) , h e a v y to 218p


(192.3p). Half-bred ewes made to £30


(£26.40) and horned ewes to £29 (£22.40).


Queensway, Waddington, plans to swim non-stop for three hours at the Rib- blesdale Pool a week on


Saturday. A driver at the Cement


Works, Mr Thompson is an experienced swimmer and is president of the Ribble Valley Sub-Aqua Club and group leader of the junior club. Although he is not sure


how many lengths he can complete in three hours, in the past he has done 220 in two hours. Mr Nolan is a former


driver at the cement works. Last year he became desperately ill. Both kidneys failed, so a transplant could not be considered, and because he was a diabetic he could not use a kidney dialysis machine. As a last resort, he was


switched to Manchester Royal Infirmary, where he received a revolutio­ nary form of treatment. It involves the insertion


Break-in at Golf Club


POLICE are on the look­ out for anyone spending large quantities of silver, following a break-in at


Whalley Golf Club on Sunday morning. Thieves forced open the fruit machine and escaped with about £400 in lOp and 50p coins.


St Michael’s Ladies lift trophy »1


tesl;v!|1 1 1 i


of a permanent catheter, through which sterile dialysis fluid is poured at regular intervals. The proceeds of Mr


Thompson’s swim will be sent to Mr Nolan, who in turn will pass the money on to the hospital. Anyone wishing to


NOTICE OF PUBLIC PATH ORDER


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 210 RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL (FOOTPATH No. 18 CLITHEROE) PUBLIC PATH ORDER, 1983


Public Notices TH E CLITH EROE ADVERTISER AN D TIM ES'


has taken considerable trouble to ensure ’all advertisements in this issue are truthful, legal, decent and honest, complying with the British Code of Advertising Practice overseen by the Advertising Standards Authority, Brook House, 2-16 Torrington Place, London, WC1E7HN (01-580 5555)


Public Notices RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION AREA:


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to. Place an internally illuminated static shop sign, at 1 Castle Street, Clitheroe. 3/83/0214/ P; Erect an extension to be used as a store and washing area, at 34 Castle Street, Clitheroe. 3/83/0216/P; De­ molish a cottage, at 10 King Lane, Clitheroe. 3/83/0227/P; Change the use of gift shop area into coffee shop, and revert existing coffee shop into gift shop area, at Water Street, Ribchester. 3/83/0228/ P; Extension to form resi­ dence for senior citizens and change of use of existing guest house to residence for


,


The above named order (hereinafter referred to as “the order") made on the 25th day of April, 1983, is about to be submitted to the Secretary of State for’ the Environment for confirmation or to be confirmed by the Ribble Valley Borough


Council as an unopposed order.


The effect of the order, if confirmed without modification, will be to divert that portion of public footpath No. 18 Clitheroe from its present junction with Edisford Road, Clitheroe at point B on the map attached to the order in a northerly direction for a distance of approximately 180 feet to point C to a line running from point C in a south easterly direction, thence in a southerly direction adjacent to the existing access track to Low Moor Top Farm to rejoin Edisford Road at point A; a distance of


approximately 210 feet.


A copy of the order and the map contained in it has been deposited at and may be inspected free of charge at the Information Desk, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, during normal office hours. Copies of the map and order may be purchased.


Any representation or objection with respect to the order may be sent in writing to the Chief Executive and Town Clerk, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA, within 28 days from the date of publication of this notice and should state the grounds on which it is made.


If no representations or objections are duly made, or if any so made are withdrawn, the Ribble Valley Borough Council may, instead of submitting the order to the Secretary of State for confirmation, themselves confirm the order as an unopposed order. If the order is submitted to the Secretary of State for confirmation any representations and objections which have been duly made and not withdrawn will be sent to the


Secretary of State with the order. Dated 28th April, 1983.


M. JACKSON Chief Executive


and Town Clerk 23904


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


(MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE, RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH) (RESTRICTION OF WAITING) (AMENDMENT) ORDER 198


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Lancashire County Council propose to make the above Order under Section 1 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1967, as amended, the effect


of which will be:—


1. To revoke The Trunk Road (Various Streets, Clitheroe) (Restriction of Waiting) Order 1969, only in so far as it relates to the length of road specified in the Schedule to this Notice.


2. To restrict the waiting of motor vehicles for one hour in any two between the hours of 9-00 a.m. and 7-00 p.m. from Monday to Saturday, inclusive on the length of road specified in the Schedule to this Notice.


sponsor Mr Thompson can contact him at home (22595) or work (22401).


Damaged window of shop


FOR causing damage to a lo ca l b u tch e r ’ s shop window, a Burnley man was f in e d £75 by Clitheroe magistrates and made to pay £313.95 com­ pensation for the replace­ ment window, with £25


Mr Peter Warboys, pro


securing, told the court that Michael Tattersall (1 7 ) , an a p p r e n t ic e butcher, o f Herschel Avenue, had been “lark­ ing about” in Castle Street, Clitheroe, after being ejected with friends from the Starkies. He and his friends were


ST MICHAEL’S Ladies lifted the first netball trophy of the year in a pre-season tournament held by Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Netball League.


All the _ league teams


turned out at Clitheroe Cricket Club and were di­ vided into three sections of four teams. The section winners


were St Michael’s, Row­ dies and Trinity Chicks. They were joined in the


-;JIT


semi finals by the best runners-up, Trinity Youth and Community Centre. In the sem is , St


Michael’s beat Rowdies 4- 3 and Trinity Chicks romped home 12-4. St Michael’s won an exciting


laoeaararag •


pn*. -4-S8


final against Trinity Chicks 7-3.


Mr Steve Hutchinson


donated a shield for the tournament and after­ wards he presented the trophies to the winners.


pushing each other about as they made their way up the street and Tatter­ sall fell through the window o f Cowman’ s butchers. Ta t te r sa l l told the


Bench that it would not have happened if he had not had so much to drink. He said he was sorry, adding that it was the first time he had ever been in trouble.


Passenger injured


A GIRL was taken to Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary suffering from head, heck and leg injuries after being involved in a road accident at the junction of Accrington Road and Burnley Road, Whalley. Ianthe Slinger (14), of


Fou nt a in s Av e n u e , Simonstone, was released f r om ho spi tal '


on


Saturday. • She was. a passenger on


a motor cycle driven by Paul Riley, (18), of Great Harwood, which was in collision with a car driven by a Wilpshire man, who was uninjured. Mr Riley was allowed home after treatment for head and


leg injuries. Fine start for netball juniors


THE n ew ly - fo rm e d Clitheroe Junior Netball League-got off to a'fine


start with a pre-season tournament at St James's '


School. ■' Waddington were the -


victors, winning all their games and Trinity Guides.;


I


were runners-up. Also taking part were


T r in i ty Community Centre, St James’s A, and B and Pathfinders. Trophies were pre­


sented by league chair­ man Mrs Kate Pollitt, who thanked Barbara.


%■ •*^**-.! ,jV. ■' \ '


Taylor and Eileen Peel for organising the tournament and league. She also thanked St James’s head­ master, Mr John Hind- moor for the. use of the school netball pitches.


League games started


this week. Also' taking part in the league, but who didn’t play in • the tou rn am en t , ) are St Mary’s and SS ' Michael and John’s. St James’s are entering one team,':, al­ though two took part in the competition.


■ j& z n - u


A copy of the draft Order, plan and Statement of Reasons for proposing to make the Order may be inspected at the offices of the Ribble Valley Borough Council, Church Walk, Clitheroe, and at Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, Preston, during normal office hours until the 28th May, 1983.


If you wish to object to the proposals you should send the qrounds for your objection in writing to the undersigned (quoting reference 71/EED) by the 28th May, 1983.


Christ Church Precinct,


County Hall, PRESTON, PR1 8XJ.


SCHEDULE


LENGTH OF ROAD AT CLITHEROE, IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH


That length of the south east side of Moor Lane, from a point 10 metres (11 yards) north east of its junction with Lowergate and extending north-eastwards to a point 45 metres (50 yards) north of that junction (the terminal point of the existing limited waiting).


34655


WHY SHOULD WE LOVE OUR NEIGHBOUR?


YOU CAN FIND OUT AT A LECTURE ENTITLED:


“CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PROCLAIMS: ‘WE BE BRETHREN’ ”


By C. Earle Armstrong CSB, of Princeton, New Jersey. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship


On SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 1983, in SION BAPTIST CHURCH HALL, CHURCH STREET, BURNLEY


Doors open at 1 -45 p.m. — Commence 3 p.m. Parking behind Church Hall — All seats free


EVERYONE WELCOME Lecture arranged by:


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST CALDER STREET, BURNLEY


BRIAN HILL, Chief Executive/Clerk


NEW JUSTICES’ LICENCE To whom it may concern: I ANN E C R OW TH E R ,


APPLICATION FOR NOTICE OF


now res idin g at Castle Candy Cafe, 7 and 9 Parson L a n e , C l i th e ro e in the County of Lancaster having during the past six months I carried on the trade or cal­ ling of Engineer and then C a fe P r o p r i e t r e s s DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that . it is my intention to apply at the transfer sessions for the Ribble Valley Petty Sessional Division to be held at The Court House, King Street, Clitheroe aforesaid at 2 p.m. , on the 23rd day of May next i for the grant to me of a Justices’ Licence authorising me to sell by retail intoxicat- . ing liquor of all descriptions for consumption on the pre- 1 miscs situate at 7 and 9 P a r so n Lane C l i th e r o e aforesaid and known as “ Castle Candy Cafe’ *


AND it is my intention to apply to the Justices to insert in such Justices’ Li­ cence the conditions re­ quired for it to be granted as a restaurant licence and for restricting the permitted hours in the premises so as to exclude any time before 8 p.m.


Dated this 25th day of April 1983


21 Church Street, Clitheroe (authorised agent for the Applicant)


J. L. LUMLEY, Solicitor,


■ senior citizens, at ‘Rossen- dale’, York Street, Clitheroe. 3/83/0238/P


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertise­ ment, to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Plan­ ning Department, Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and


Planning Officer) 23771


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


For details of fast,


economical advertising RING


BURNLEY 22331


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


ADVERTISER & TIMES 496916


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


Competition Winners CHATBURN FC 150 Club,


Legal Notices WOODWARD KERR &


79 KING ST, WHALLEY. TEL. 2564 91 BROWNLOW STREET, CLITHEROE.


week 33 . No’ s 22 and 105. 19128 |


A pleasantly situated middle of terrace house. Just off Lit- tlemoor Road, with attractive stone front elevation, comprising: Hallway, sitting room, living room, kitchen. First floor, two bedrooms. The house is in need of some modernisation and is


realistically priced at £12,700.


17 ABBEYFIELDS, WHALLEY


An exceptionally well ap­ pointed semi-detached dormer' style bungalow which has been extended to provide spa-; cious living accommodation situated in a lovely residential area with open aspects from the rear, yet within easy walking distance of the vil­ lage centre. The accommoda­ tion briefly comprises: Entr­ ance hallway, split-level lounge with dining room and patio doors, 32ft. x lift, over­ all, 2 grounds floor bedrooms, shower room with coloured suite, spacious dining kitchen, 15ft. x 10ft. First floor: Bed­


37 KENILWORTH DRIVE, CLITHEROE


This superb spacious three bedroom semi-detached house has been extensively refur- • bished and extended and will appeal to the most discerning, featuring spacious lounge 18ft. x 15ft. 5in., dining room with patio doors, fully fitted breakfast kitchen with built- in appliances, 3 bedrooms, and oathroom with coloured suite, full gas fired central


i f e .


22.78 Ac| a .Whole | and has f Langho.| Turner . land Foi|


: previous! on Tuesl


heating. Garage and car port. The internal accommodation is exceptional and viewing is recommended.


COLLINGWOOD, LONGWORTH HOAD, BILLINGTON


A spacious semi-detached house which has been extended, and is situated in a lovely area with superb views from the front towards Whalley Abbey. Comprising: Hall, lounge, archway* with dining room, fitted dining kitchen 16ft. 8in. x 10ft. 3in., first floor, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with 3-piece suite, full gas fired central heating — and car parking space. Gardens to front and rear. £29,250.


ABBEY HOUSE, CLITHEROE ROAD, WHALLEY.


A substantial stone built family house with spaciously propor­ tioned rooms and situated close to the centre of this popular village, where there are good amenities. The property features full gas CH, garage, gardens and is very well maintained. Briefly the accommodation comprises: Entrance hallway, living room, sitting room, kitchen, conservatory, first floor 3 bed­


rooms, bathroom with luxury suite. FREEHOLD. Internal viewing is highly recommended. Offers invited around £34,000.


17 MITTON ROAD, WHALLEY.


A spacious 3 bedroomed garden fronted terraced house, im- H maculately maintained and decorated with the benefit of full gas


Removals and Road Transport


BAILEY’S OF BURNLEY


• Home and Office Removals • Storage • Shipping


6 Free Estimates • Member of British Association of Removers


THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE


WILL BE CLOSED On MONDAY, MAY 2nd


Advertisements may be placed on that day by telephoning:


BURNLEY 22331 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.


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


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


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


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


IMPORTANT — LEEDS BOOK . AND POSTCARD FAIR .


THIS SUNDAY, MAY 1st


• ASTORIA BALLROOM ROUNDAY ROAD, LEEDS 8 :


> 9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


See Antiques section lor further ' ' v"detai ls:


Catering


■. Buffets for all occasions. Children’s ' parties catered


JOAN'S Country • Kitchen.


.. for, prices on request, r— -Tel. Joan. Burnley 5 2 0 2 6 ..


: • '612568 ‘ T e le p h o n e : BURNLEY 35445


[TOWN & COUNTRY REMOVAL SERVICES LTD


MOVING — STORING • —SHIFTING \ v I


B U R N L E Y 56611 Cmlriil House?Canning Street. ' • .Su'n'ff ■ ,


• No extra charge for weekend work


,


fired central heating. Situated about half-a-mile from the centre of this popular Ribble Valley village, where they are good shopping and business facilities. At the rear there are very pleasant views over farmland and towards Whalley Nab. Accommodation: Vestibule, hallway, sitting room, living room,: kitchen. First floor: 3 bedrooms and shower room. Outside: Front garden area, paved rear with possible car-parking space. Internal viewing is highly recommended. £29,950.


1 EBENEZER TERRACE, BILLINGTON.


An attractive end of terrace garden fronted house with full gas fired central heating and open views from the rear towards Bleasdale Fells. Comprising: Vestibule, sitting room, living room, shower room, lower floor kitchen and useful cellar/store. First floor: 2 bedrooms and bathroom with 3-piece suite. Gardens to front and rear. Price offers invited around £19,000.


KEMPLE VIEW, CLITHEROE.


OWNERS ANXIOUS FOR QUICK SALE, SENSIBLE OFFERS INVITED. A well maintained modern 3 bedroomed semi-detached house, well appointed with full gas fired CENT­ RAL HEATING and DOUBLE GLAZING, driveway with ample space for a GARAGE. Comprising: Entrance porch, hall, lounge with dining area, fully fitted kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bathroom and separate w\c. with coloured suite. FREEHOLD and all mains services. Viewing recommended.


ALL INCLUSIVE, NO SALE - NO FEE.


Terms between 1V Late night opening Thursday till 7 p.m.


CHARTEREDSURVEYORS, ESTATE AGENTS*' Agents for the HALIFAX BUILDING SOCIETY"


J o h n P a I S is te r fr ic s .


HOLDEN & HARTLEY LIMITED


VAN HIRE


- R eT o U MOVING HOUSE? Save EEC’s


. By hiring our 22cwt or 35cwt Luton Vans


: ■


From only £19.25 per day fully . . inclusive. —


Tel. Burnley 27321 or Colne 863387


TRANSIT van and driver av­


‘m i le s ; — T e l . Burnley 3082 9 or 57902.


ailable to deliver goods anywhere, anytime. Prices from 10 miles, £ 3 .5 0 ; 10- 20 miles,' £5.5 0 ; add £2/10


2924?


HARRISON’S REMOVALS. Prompt efficient service,


an yt ime, an ywhere. — Phone Blackburn 49846. . ; -


.. 496909


DALLAS light transport. — - 1 Tel. Padiham 72446. .539762. J


^ S s^ g s - - ' pany other, non-standard fea- kf**8*6*®**'.': tures included.


at5 ®


Delightfu1 bungalow which has been improved to providd additional room. Accommodation includes: Kitchen with'large


CHURCH CLOSE, WADDINGTON ;


dining area, bathroom, -2 bedrooms, large lounge and 3 bed- rooms and store on first floor.


Further particulars available from:'


JOHN PALLISTER, F.R.I.C.S: 2 PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE


■ . Telephone: 25697


HILLSIDE DRIVE, kWEST BRADFORD


Beautiful bungalow that has1 been extended and improved at great • expense.. Utility


gp room; two bedrooms with en- yj.-i suite w.c., double glazing and


-Supel w’itK I accorf


AYSl


ing: ance I bund


TACI


38 RIVERSIDE, CLITHEROE


Pleasant 2 bedroomed semi­ detached with warm air cent­ ral heating and super views over the nver. Realistic price at £15,000.


11.42 A| One Lot from Sr| The lan| and Soi| Sale by | in the Thursd;! rangemf . Son, W|


. Richard F Particula


14.16 A(| One Lot| natural Grindlet| Possessi| to offer T and unltl Clithero! contact T 22369 ail


BEFORE y our holiday tan at h om e . S u n b e d s /c a n o p ie s ,


rental, unlimited hours. Tel. Whalley 3976.


etc, from £15 per week 23779


h y p n o t h e r a p r y , Psychotherapy, Mrs L. J.


Beck S.R .N . R.N.T. C.H.P. __ 5 V ic to r ia Av enu e, B r ie r f ie ld . T e l . Nelson 6 9 2 3 1 9 e v e n in g s and weekends.


13 3 0 10 Personal


HOST FAMILIES wanted for French stud ents, 1 2 / l » years, who wish to stay as


FRENCH BOY of 16 would like to stay as paying guest for three weeks in July to improve his English. Tel. Colne 863423.


paying guests to improve their English 3/4 weeks in the summer. — Please ring Colne 863423.


. »»«•*


LONELY, Despairing. Suici­ dal. — Contact Samaritans,


FREE pregnancy testing, confidential counselling. — Life, Burnley 50880.


Personal Services


EDISFORD COUNTRY KENNELS


and CANINE BEAUTY PARLOUR


Boarding for dogs and cats, Easter to September


Expert Terrier Stripping, also Shampoo, Groom, Manicure for other breeds


TEL. CLITHEROE 22129


SNOOKER TABLES, sizes from 6ft. to full size, prices ran ging from £ 3 0 0 — £ 1 ,6 0 0 . — Apply Brierland Precast Co. L td .. Elms Mill. Richard Street, Brier-


field. Tel. Nelson 65224. 30933


FISHING RODS in carbon fibre, fly rods. £ 2 7 .9 5 . Match rods. £ 2 9 .9 5 . Leger rod s . £ 3 6 .5 0 . Spinning rods. £ 2 9 .9 5 . — Halstead and Hartley. 1 Cow Lane, Burnley. Tel. 2 694 3.


29 2 36 S,1:*5


Nelson 6949 29' or Black­ burn 662424. '


627441


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


Removals


CO-OP REMOVA LS and Storage. Get a good job plus divi. Inquiries all branches. Local, long 'dis­ tance and overseas, runy trained personnel at yo“j service. Co-op quality all the way.


dentures broken


Don't despair bring them in for immediate r*n*>r


■ soiibo


WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE ’’B K w S S S v ’ . :


LOOSE COVERS, tai lor- made In customers' own


INFRA-RED, heat and sound treatment in your


s ew n . — Te l. Padlham VKlfiB


54060.


own home. — Tel. Colne .2 0 2 3 7


8686 03. 5-3 0 p.m. ---- 7-ou p m. for appointment.


A QUALITY video of your wedding at reasonable cost, any format. — Montpelier V id eo Produ c tion . T e l .


P ^ L ' r — ’ and repafrl c


SUN BEDS, from £ 3 .9 9 0 w e e k .


6243 3. Business Services


REPAIRS and service on typewriters, copiers and c a lc u la to r s . A t t e n t io n within 24 hours.


Acorn Office Equipment, Burnley 56 1 1 5 .


7 — Tel. 6 2 7 9 17


Sports and Leisure


Quality position recently . large diil two dou'l piece suif rear yarg passed ft|


An extrfi true burl ing excT aecommil attracti\| fitted b:| bedroonJ mains s f Immacul ders sui| house/co| and well|


^ anq u“ 85 5 9


c ,tUT 6 r C797 623749


---- T e l . N e lson 33B024


Clitheroe.


material. Estimates free. Also velvet curtains hand


A spaciotl rural posa the front ( j garage. ' excellentl fireplace.I good siz-l EncloscdB Outbuild


c l i t I


Lying ini shop un I dary ad.jf informal! office.


Lying ini modernhl completer ing: Lot! feature s| fitted kit! First flol coloured 1 Close to [


S i


Lying jtl built pro| living ki| cellar ar f premise^!


J


room 3 and boxroom/occasion- al bedroom. Outside: Easily manageable gardens to front and, rear, paved patio/bar- bectie area at the rear. De­ tached garage. Full .central heating and internal viewing recommended. Offers around £38,000.


12 Acres


for the condition! be offerefl Tuesday,! Auctione| 25G90.


6-1%, please .ask for a quotation.


4 l ^ i * » c » B e a a n .Y' ’ 1 I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22