l!T Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 28th, 1983 3 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) I ified) HOPPER GROUP 8 DAY TOURS, 1983


May 14th — 21st GREAT YARMOUTH ..£105.00 May 14th - 21st


: CLIFTONVILLE..........£95.50 July 16th — 23rd WEYMOUTH.............£117j50


May 28th — June 4th MARGATE..................£92.50 May 28th — June 4th BOSCOMBE......£110.50 June 4 th -1 1 th


A few seats still available on various other tours


Harrogate Spring Flower Show 9-40 a.m................£3.10 SUNDAY, MAY 1st


FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY, APRIL 30th


Extended Country Run 1 p.m.......... .........................£2.50 MONDAY, MAY 2nd


Blackpool 9-20 a.m................................................... £2.70 Extended country run now going every Sunday


Details obtainable at: Clltheroe Office, 46 King Street, Tel. Clltheroe 22473


Blackburn Office, J. Wearden and Sons Ltd, 14 Penny Street.


NEED W/E SAY MORE? FRIPAY EVENING OPEN AIR MARKET


6-00 p.m. — 9-00 p.m. . at


THIS YEAR VISIT HAREWOOD Open 7 days a week


An inclusive ticket buys admission to ★ HAREWOOD HOUSE Home of the Earl


and Countess of Harewood


★ THE BIRD AND PARADISE GARDENS


★ HAREWOOD ADVENTURE PLAYGROUND


★ GARDENS AND LAKESIDE WALKS


Restaurant, Cafeteria, Shops Gates open daily 10 a.m. -


atju notion AG1IAG5915 miles Bradford, 7 miles south of Harrogate


r . ST HELEN’S CHURCH, Waddington


SATURDAY, MAY 7th at 7-30 p.m. VICTOR WADDINGTON CELEBRATION CONCERT


CHOIR OF HOWDEN MINSTER (East Yorkshire)


From Herd’s shop in the village or at the door


Programmes: £1 Adults, children free if accompanied by an adult


BILLINGTON BER


NEWTON-IN-BOWLANP VILLAGE HALL


ANNUAL


|hin c e ,.AY, ■ Soc- I jn g s


Dint- FLEA MARKET


MAY DAY, MAY 2nd 11a.m. — 5 p.m.


1. in l i a r d


ADMISSION 15p CHILDREN FREE HOME-MADE REFRESHMENTS WAPPINGTON FOOTBALL CLUB


|>AY. Jitival kmire


DISCO


Iday, 1 2 n d


I) r e cl j*rley


1‘ou th sntr e


IES - Ju n e ,


l i d a y , T i e r o e A i r


■Dpera I ime r -


hVest 7ie lds


I r d a y . T o r t s Bil at -


|F e s t i - L ow


| t h o d - 3 r d


la la . Ju l y ,■ day,


)A Y .


I r is h I ch o o l t i t i o n


I f e s t i - JNE, CHIPPING VILLAGE HALL


FOOD B IN G O


SATURDAY, APRIL 30th


Eyes down 7-30 p.m. THE VENUE Market St, Nelson


FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9 p.m. to 1 a.m; £1 with this Invite


FRIDAY HEAVY METAL DISCOW SAT. ROCK DISCOW


D.J. Nobby In the Discotheque


plus live Preston Band SAPHIRE


Next Week live BABY TACKOO CLITHEROE


CRICKET, BOWLING AND TENNIS CLUB


SATURDAY, APRIL 30th


JUMBLE SALE


CONSERVATIVE CLUB


at 10 a.m. Admission 5p ,


Forget the Rest — Book The Best!


OK


(Years of expedience) Tel. OARW


DISCO EN 776159


and CUTHEROE 26507 A --- <*• n -r rrr > / V /•' d r-:’v' “'•'-si < ,c i< ft re,-- xf' •£ r t cx .'rtrt < p i SI


WADDINGTON VILLAGE CLUB


SUPPER DISCO


SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 8 p.m.


at THE TOWN HALL, SKIPTON on WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th


CRAFTS FAIR


10 a.m.«— 5 p.m. Admission free


Superb crafts to see and buy,


chess sets, animals, lingerie, bed linen, gem stones, minerals, •


patchwork, knitwear, jewellery, toys, herbs, woodwork etc


Details ring Mrs J. M. Harris Gulseley 76B04


Discotheque GOE’S


Trax


COMMERCIAL DISCO o'


■ • 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. FRI., DJ HOWIE


, EVERY FRU, SAT.:


SAT., DJs ANDY AND KEIRON


■ Bowie, funk, |azz, romantic, . " commercial, disco


; El.30 {Cl with th is Invito) - All drinks at pub prlpo


In aid of CALDERSTONES RETIREMENT FELLOWSHIP..


JUMBLE SALE


- to be held at THE WHALLEY ADULT CENTRE on APRIL 30th, 1983


Commencing.at 1-30 p.m.


GISBURN PARISH COUNCIL’


MEETING Wednesday, may


ANNUAL


4th, FESTIVAL HALL 7-30 p.m.


Followed by ordinary meeting at 8 p.m.


,


T h e U n i te d C h r i s t i a n


F e l lo w s h ip wlil meet-


SATURDAY,


APRIL 30th 7-30 p.m. at


7 Somerset Avenue Speaker: Canon Butlln ' ALL ARE WELCOME


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND Wl


MORNING


Saturday, April 30th 10 a.m. to 12 noon Admission 25p


Mayor’s Parlour,


■ Home-made cakes and produce


Bring and buy, Tombola


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE


SATURDAY, APRIL 30th


. ADMISSION 60p Including SUPPER


ARTS and 40p


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP?, Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


BLACKBURN


662424 or


’ NELSON 694929


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


at WAPPINGTON SOCIAL CLUB, SATURPAY, APRIL 30th 8 p.m.


Tickets £1 from &ny football club member or pay at door


HIGH TEAS SERVED SUNDAY Afternoons and MONDAY, MAY 2nd


OUR GRILL ROOM IS NOW OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS


i «; Tel. WHALLEY 2172


BAR SNACKS AVAILABLE LUNCHTIMES AND EVENINGS


ALL SAINTS CHURCH, Pendleton


FLOWER FESTIVAL OF THE SAINTS APRIL 30th to MAY 2nd


SATURDAY and MONDAY: . 10 a.m. —7-30 p.m.


SUNDAY: 12 noon — 6-30 p.m.


Admission 50p (accompanied children free) Refreshments, light meals, produce stall


CUTHEROE AND DISTRICT VENTURE SCOUT UNIT


GRAND BINGO PRIZES


In the CATHOLIC SOCIAL CENTRE


on WED., MAY 4th AT 8 p.m.


10 GAMES 9 ■


niteclub^discb * OPENING SOON J


Q^aeu’j


Just a better place . in Nelson


*


LOWERHOUSE CRICKET CLUB Lowerhouse, Rosegrove, Burnley


THIS FRIPAY, APRIL 29th Packed with stalls, thousands of bargains,


unusual items, something for everyone, food, fashion and value — Bring everyone. A great evening out.


Kiddies entertainment— Licensed bar— Admission Free


Trade inquiries ring Blackburn 672466 or 888770 (evenings)


Concert to thank great benefactor


A YORKSHIRE man who helped to pay for new lighting at St Helen’s Church, Wadding- ton, will be there a week on Saturday to listen to a celebration concert being given to thank


him for his generosity. The concert, for Mr


|


Victor Waddington, will be given by the choir of How den M in s te r , a church in East Yorkshire which also benefits from his generosity. The concert idea came


much acclaim for building the barge “Confidence,” made specially to convey a 350 tonne German cast­ ing on its final journey to Sheffield. His skill was also ack­


He recently received


about when churchwar­ dens at Howden asked Mr Waddington, of Swinton, what they could do to thank him. He suggested a concert


nowledged recently when a lock on the Goole-Shef- field canal was named


at Waddington because he believes that the village is his a n c e s tra l home, having traced his family tree back to the Saxon chieftain, Wadda, who named the village. Mr Waddington is


after him. Admission to the con­


THE 2nd Whalley Scouts were given a first-hand account of the Falklands campaign when they were visited by Capt. Roy Davis. Capt. Davis, of Wiswell


Respected figure


Shay Farm, Wiswell Lane, WHalley, took the ship “MV Lincolnbrook” to the Falklands via As­ cension Island after it was requisitioned for use as a troop support ship. He told the Scouts of


in Sabden


A WOMAN who was much loved and respected in Sabden, Mrs Maud Driver, of Whalley Road, has died in hospital. She


the trip from Gravesend to the South Atlantic and the three weeks spent in the .Falklands, .illustrating his account with a chart of the North Atlantic and other maps and photo­ graphs. It was an interesting


night for the boys, who also had some questions answered by Capt. Davis.


cert, which starts at 7-30 p.m. and will feature


known as the owner of E. V. Waddington, an estab­ lished and renowned firm of boatbuilders.


CONGREGATIONAL SALEM


Rlmlngton, near Clltheroe ANNUAL


SPRING EFFORT SATURDAY,


APRIL 30th at 3 p.m. Opener:


Chairman: Mr Owen James CAKE, PLANT,


Miss Mary Balrstow


BRIC-A-BRAC STALLS, BRAN TUB, etc.


Home-made teas


CHAPEL MARTIN TOP


hymns and classical works by such composers as Mozart, Bach and Haydn, is by programme costing £1. Children will be ad­ mitted free if accompanied by an adult. Programmes are avail­


able from St Helen’s chur- chwarden M r 'A id an Hughes (Clitheroe 23039).


On parade at Windsor Castle


THREE members of the Clitheroe and District Venture Scout-Unit who recently gained Queen’s Scouts awards had a date at Windsor Castle on Sunday. John Thornber (20), of


CUTHEROE DIVISION


LADIES’. CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


Whalley/Wlswell and Barrow Branch


SATURDAY, APRIL 30th in th e Old Grammar School, Whalley at 2 p.m.


JUMBLE SALE


PUBLIC HALLS, NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN, SATURDAY, MAY 7th


COLLECTOR’S MARKET


THE 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Inquiries: Tel. Blackburn 53093


JUMBLE SALE


LABOUR ROOMS, ESHTON


TERRACE,


FRIDAY, APRIL 29th


at 7 p.m. Admission 5p


Refreshments available


ST PAUL’S CHURCH, Low Moor, Clitheroe .


IN CONCERT


COLNE ORPHEUS W GLEE UNION


’ In the church, Saturday, May 7th ‘


______Under 15: 50p______ • 7-30 p.m. Tickets £1


OILS, PASTELS andPENand INK by MICHAEL KIRKBRWE


EXHIBITION ARTISTS


at Wycoller Craft Centre, Wycoller Country Park, ' near Colne


Ring E. Barrow 45 Queen , Street, Whalley. Tel. 2610 : for consultation at anytime


ARE YOU WORRIED lacking in confidence? ; could help •


about smoking, over eating, find It difficult to relax,


Hypnotherapy


ith FREDA WILKINSON (Soprano)


•Clitheroe, and Naomi King (17), of Brogden, Worston, were among 1,000 Queen’s Scouts and Scout Gallantry award holders at .the largest ever Windsor Parade, re­ viewed by the Queen Mother. The review was fol­


De Lac.y S t r e e t , Clitheroe; Judith Dixon (19), of Chatburn Road,


cinemagoers to the Clitheroe Civic Hall for a week, starting from to­ night, is the ever popular “Annie.” Albert Finney heads a large cast in the musical which follows orphan Annie’s adven­ tures.


Cinema TREAT for


was 65. Mrs Driver was the


widow of Mr Clifford Driver, who was a master butcher in Burnley and a magistrate.


Sabden and Mrs Driver’: links with the village spanned 40 years.


They had lived i


receptionist for the Dr K. D. Brown, • eye specialist to Burnley hos pitals and Sabden people will remember her as the dispenser at their Health


At one time she


at St Nicholas’s Church, where a service was held yesterday, before crema­ tion at Burnley.


Centre. Mrs Driver worshipped


EASTBOURNE..........£117.00


Sept, 17th-24th PAIGNTON (half board) £95.00 Sept. 24th - Oct. 1st GREAT YARMOUTH ....£93.50


fours include full board, direct travel and 3 half-day excursions


THE ROLLING THUNDER^ CLUB


7** ft A*


Reckless driving leads to ban and fine at court


LANGHO motorist Andrew Nicholas Kay had several near scrapes with other vehicles and drove at excessive speed when pursued by a police car, Clitheroe magistrates were told.


Mr Philip Howard, pro­ secuting, said that when police went to speak to Kay (22), of the Spring Mill, on Christmas Eve,


he had driven away with­ out his lights on. The police followed and


Kay failed to stop or slow down significantly at sev­ eral giveway junctions. On several occasions,


Dies in Canada at age of 105


still without lights, he drove on the wrong side of the road, taking cor­ ners at excessive speed. At one time a pedest­


A CLITHEROE woman who em ig ra ted to


rian about to cross the road had to leap back on the pavement to avoid being struck by Kay’s car. During his flight Kay


Canada 77 years ago has died at the age of 105. Mrs Elizabeth Wilkin­


son, known to her friends as Lily, was one of the nine children of the late


did put on his lights, but overtook two cars, forcing their drivers to brake to avoid an accident. He eventually stopped


Mr - William Braithwaite, who had a shoe shop in Whalley Road. She married William


outside Waddington Social Club. Tests showed that Kay had 253mg of alcohol in ’ 100ml of urine, the legal limit being 107. He told the court that


Wilkinson before emigrat­ ing and once in Canada they bought a homestead in the Oungre district of Saskatchewan. In 1918 a cyclone des­


he had panicked, but when he realised what he was doing, had stopped. He was fined £240 and


troyed their home but their fortunes improved before their retirement in 1947. Mrs Wilkinson’s hus­


disqualified from driving for 18 months for driving with excess alcohol. For driving recklessly,


band died in the early 1960’s. She has an adopted daughter and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In her later years, she


he was fined £100 and dis­ qualified from driving for six months, to run concur­ rently with the 18-month ban. He was also ordered to pay £25 costs.


YFC contest


IT was reported last week that Slaidburn Young Farmers had won a county NFU competition, judged by an NFU offi­ cial. It was in fact a YFC county competition and Mr Harry Hall is a Lanca­ shire county YFC official.


was resident in an old people’s home in Estevan, South E a s t Sas­ katchewan. For most of her life,


Mrs Wilkinson kept a daily diary and wrote reg­ ularly to her relatives in Lancashire. Other members of the


family still living in Clitheroe include Coun. Brian Braithwaite.


TELEPHONES:


Editorial............Clitheroe 22324 Advertising........Clitheroe 22323 Classified............ Burnley 22331


lowed by the National Scout Service in St George’s Chapel. Also at the parade was


Dr Gordon Hampson, one of Clitheroe’s stalwarts on the Scouting scene. As a recipient of the'


Silver Acorn, one of S co u tin g ’s h ig h e s t awards, he was in the quadrangle at the Castle when the Queen Mother reviewed the parade. It is 26 years since he


actually took part in the parade as a holder of the


Queen’s Scout award.


Weather fine for walkers


THE first trip of the 1983 season took Clitheroe Naturalists to the coun­ tryside round Bolton, where they enjoyed a pleasant walk in fine weather. along the banks of two local reservoirs. A pair of-grebe were


o


seen and celandine, col-, tsfoot, golden saxifrage and sweet ciceley flo- | wered in the woods, while butterburr grew .by";the.|


waterside/


twhistle Hall, where Ghandi stayed during his I v is i t to Bolton and | Darwen. Mrs Robinson proposed


■The walkers passed Eh- , Traders’ views


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is currently analysing referendum -forms on six- | day trading.


, More than ’ 300; forms, have been sent to traders in .Clitheroe and Whalley, and a report on . the re­ sults will be presented to a meeting of the Public-. Works and , Health Com­ mittee on May 24th.


,


the new Peugeot 305. Its wider track, improved suspension and aero­ dynamics combine to give a unique driving sensation, Experience new


thanks to the leader, Mrs ] Bishop.


standards of comfort in its, completely re-designed interior. And experience a new standard of durability, • quality and reliability bom out of Peugeot’s philosophy of man­ ufacturing all major components and test-driving every car that


THE NEW PEUGEOT305. .J^issasF.


Experience the exciting feel of


comes out of the factory. The sensational Peugeot 305 range


starts from only £4,845, including


.Peugeot Talbots Fair Deal Promise. An on-the-road price that inc-


^ ludesdelivery,numberplates,, 6 months road tax and a free.


, tank of fuel plus an exclusive I Extra Care Policy and 6 year |


’ anti-corrosion warranty. So, whether you choose a


’saloon or estate, diesel or petrol engine, you can trust Peugeot tov; make cars that make sense.


PEUGEOT TALBOT


DOOTSON f


[GREAT COMPETITION. "Z ff& S S S S fr


test-clnvc could .


.. test-drive T^dav ° ' J’° I o ra - _V rrit, | j c Ja s sy —and you - -


_ could be on to a wi„ne7. ) . . e ,


LOW MOOR GARAGE CUTHEROE TEL:26021 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK


r@


1 T


ml m


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