8 Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, July 28th, 1983 W K E V C * WORK FOR YOG— You'll find a friendly welcome when you call at
your local Skipton branch, where our expert, personal advice will help you to select the investment that’s best for you. From a wide range of schemes, here are two new
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equivalents for basic rate taxpayers.
Armchair-look at Salthill trail
PEOPLE interested in the Salthill Quarry
geology tra i l , at jlitheroe, now have
the chance to learn more about the area in a special room at the Castle Museum. Exhibits of typical fos
sils and glacial boulders from the trail are on show, as well as diagrams
and explanations of the geological features. The trail was opened
last September as part of the scheme to turn the area into an industrial estate.
ing was carried out by the Ribble Valley Council in close consultation with the Nature Conservancy' Council.
Considerable landscap Start Saving Skipton Style!
— CLITHEROE — 7 MARKET PLACE TELEPHONE: 0200-24210
A Member ot the Budding Societies Association. Assets £325 million. Resets es exceed £15 million NORTH YORKSHIRE BD23 IDN. TEL: 0756-4581 HEAD OFFICE: 59. HIGH ST.. SKIPTON. STANWORTHS SALE GENUINE REDUCTIONS
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Conversion plan for smithy
clude the following: Rimington: Dwelling
A PLAN to convert The Smithy, near Leagram Park Estate, Chipping, for use as a smithy/crafts workshop is among the latest planning applica tions received by Ribble Valley Council (number 0411). Other applications in
and c ra ft workshop measuring 260 square metres at Spring Field, Rimington Lane (0415). Use of outbuildings and land as riding and livery stables at Martin Top Farm (0408). Chipping: Conversion
of existing front bedroom to form kitchen at 1 Broadmeadow (0413). Stonyhurst: Erection of
utility room and sundry kitchen alterations at Nandene, Kemple End (0405). B i l l in g ton : Private
dwelling house on land off Sunnyside Avenue (0407).
Council sa ys thank s to r o ck ban d
A CLITHEROE rock band feels it has been snubbed by the Ribble Valley Council following a “be-bob concert” at the Castle Bandstand.
The groups — Tokyo,
Logic and Just a Rumour — played in the concert, which the council reported as a great success. But Peter Hulmes, a
member of Tokyo, said: “The council seems to have taken all the credit for organising the event, when in fact all the hard work was done by the bands. All the council did was give permission to use the bandstand.” Peter, of St Anne’s
Square, Low Moor, added: “ It actually cost Tokyo about £100 for the hire . of equipment and photocopying posters.”
The council had not
thanked any of the bands since the concert,' he added. A spokesman for the
council explained that the concert had been organ
ised through one person, who had since left the dis trict. “The council has not
tried to take any credit' and it has been reported to committee that the con cert was successful, with excellent music enjoyed by a wide range of people,” he said. “The council would have thanked the bands, but
. we had no way of contact ing them.” But, he added, he would now be in touch .with Peter Hulmes to ex plain the situation.
Cngltefj (0ak Jfurniture OAK and MAHOGANY ON DISPLAY
BY JAYCEE, WEBBER, REPRODUX, etc. A large selection of
25% M50%0 DISCOUNT OFF OUR NORMAL PRICES ON A L L FUR N ITUR E
AND U P H O L S TER Y IN S TO C K (Whilst stocks last)
Electrical firms in merger
THE future of a Clitheroe electrical shop could be at stake fo l low in g the merger of Relayvision and Edwin P. Lees. Both companies have
retail outlets in the town — Relayvision in Castle Gate and Edwin P. Lees in Wellgate. Mr Roy Axon, manag
ing director of the en larged company, said the Relayvision shop will have its name changed to Edwin P. Lees. But he added: “We have no plans for closing either of the shops, although that may change at some time.”
_L Sports time at Gisburn
GISBURN Primary School chose a gloriously hot day for the annual sports organised by head master Mr D. Packer and staff. Yellow house were the
. YARD including VAT
FITTED THE OLD TRADITIONAL WAY SEWN, BOUND, RING AND PIN
FITTED BEDROOMS . (AT OUR BRIERFIELD SHOWROOMS)
2 5 % D IS C O U N T DURING SALE PERIOD
W . J . I L L S T O N («ttsn) 48/50 MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON Tel. 66795
2/4Z6/8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD Tel. 67351 OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES
S,
winners with 116 points, followed by green 91, red 81 and blue 48. . Champion boy was Simon Taylor and champ
ion' girl Sally Ann Corlett, both aged 11. RESULTS
Flat races. Reception class:
N. Pate, A. Harwood, E. Nick- lin. Middle infants: R. Wilson, S. Lofthouse, D. Thwaite. Top: Joint, R. White and L. Pilking- tonA A. Graham. Junior 1 — Boys: A. Riley,
T. Hodson, P. Sayle. Girls: K. Pate, H. Frankland, S. Nichol son. Junior 2 — Boys: L. Fel lows,; I. Taylor, I. Lancaster. Girls: D. White, S. Wright, J. Mason. Junior 3 — Boys: D. Jack-
son, A. Sayle, G; Seed. Girls: R. Peel, J. Lancaster, A. Pate. Junior 4 — Boys: M. Frank-t land, S. Taylor, S. Preston... Girls: * S. Corlett, R. Holden, M. Metcalfe: . Sack. Reception: N. Pate, C.
White, S. Downing. Middle in fants: S. Lofthouse, R. Wilson, A. Hadson. Top: A. Graham, L. Pilkington, R. White. Junior 1 — Boys: M. Riley , T. Hodson, P. Sayle. Junior 2 — Boys: I. Lancaster, L. Fellows,. I. Taylor. Junior 3 — Boys: D. Jackson, A. Sayle, M. Preston. Junior 4 — Boys: A. Gomall, D. Warbrick, S. Taylor. Skipping. Junior 1 — Girls:
■ Taylor. Egg and spoon. Reception: Joint, E. Graham and N. Pate,
Thompson, A. Graham. Junior- 1 — Boys: T. Hodson, P. Sayle, S. Weston. Girls: S. Nicholson, H. Frankland, R. Pate. Bean bag. Reception: N.
S. Downing. Middle infants: S. Lofthouse, D. Thwaite, A. Draper. Top: R. White, M.
Pate, A. Haslewood, E. Nick-, lin. Middle: S. Lofthouse, R. Wilson, A. Hodson. Top: L.
Pilkington, joint 2nd R. White and A. Graham. Junior 1 — Boys: -M. Riley,
E. Weston, T. Hodson. Girls: S. Nicholson, K. Pate, E. Downing. Junior 2 — Boys: L. Fellows, I. Taylor, D. Thomp
S. Nicholson, H. Frankland, V. Lofthouse. Junior 2 — Girls: S. Wright, J. Mason, D. White. Junior 3 — Girls: R. Peel, J. Lancaster, A. Pate. Junior 4 — Girls: S. Corlett, R. Holden, J.
son. Girls: J. Mason, S. Wright, C. Pilkington. Junior 3 — Boys: A. Sayle,
D. Jackson, M. Preston. Girls: R. Peel, J. Lancaster, A. Pate. Junior 4 — Boys: M. Frank land, S. Taylor, S. Preston. Girls: S. Corlett, R; Holden, H. Cosgrove. High jump — Boys: D. Jack-
son, S. Taylor, A. Gornall. Girls: J. Lancaster, S. Corlett, R. Holden.
Long jump — Boys: M.
Frankland, S. Taylor, D. Jack- son. Girls: S. .Corlett; J. Lan caster, J. Taylor. Cricket ball.M. Frankland,
S. Taylor, D. Jackson. Rounders ball. J. Taylor, S.
Corlett, joint 3rd, R. Holden and L. Berry.
Three-legged race. Boys: L.
Fellows and A. Sayle, S. and I.. Taylor, M. Preston and M. ■ Frankland. Girls: S. Corlett and R. Holden, I. Mason and
. M. Metcalfe, R. Peel and C. Gorst.
! Wheelbarrow. Boys: Joint 1st, A. Sayle and L. Fellows^ I. and S. Taylor and I. Lancaster and D; Warbrick. Girls: S. Cor lett and> R'.' Holden, S. Wright' and S. Nicholson, E. Downing andJ. Lancaster.
' .
|, Relay. Boys: Green,-red, yellow, blue. Girls: Yellow, ^ red, green, blue.
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Cadets k ep t on th e g o at annual cam p
THESE four Ribble Valley youngsters have joined up with 400 Lancashire Army Cadets
.taking part in a hectic training programme at Nescfiffe, near Shrewsbury.
How MP voted on
pay issue RIBBLE Valley MP Mr David Waddington sup ported the compromise amendment on MPs’ pay amounting to a five and a half per cent increase. In the vote, in the Commons, last week, MPs opted for the immediate increase with subsequent annual rises to £18,500 by 1987. However, Mr Wadding
ton voted against an amendment by Sir Hugh Fraser that, from 1987, MPs’ pay should be linked with that of civil servants now receiving £18,500, rather than those on that rate by then.
Mr Waddington told the <
Advertiser and Times: “Quite simply, I think the Government was right and I’m sorry things went the way they did. “ I personally felt four
per cent was enough, but because of the feeling in the House, the Govern ment agreed to support the compromise amend ment.”
During their 12-day
stay at the Territorial Army base in Shropshire, the foursome from the Clitheroe detachment will be taking part in a 15-mile march and sampling as sault-course training.
Also on the programme
are drill sessions, field- craft, map reading, climb ing, canoeing, swimming and weapon training . . . and the four lads will be doing their own cooking into the bargain.
Richard Heseltine (14), of Heyes Hill, Wilpshire; Jason Wearden (15), of Shaw House Farm, Whal- ley; Mark Limbert (14), of Park Avenue, Chatburn; and Mark Rodgers (14), of Shaw Gardens, Chatburn.
From the left are:
BEDS BEDS BEDS SALE STARTS
S ta f f Sgt. George
Almond, of the Clitheroe detachment, is one of six instructors on duty at the camp.
Valued at £200
A BLUE Suzuki motorcy- le valued at £200 ,was stolen from Windermere Avenue, Clitheroe, last week. Its registration mark is ETD 973W.
30th, 9 a.m. and ALL WEEK
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Double (4 drawers), prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175 Sleepeezee — Dunlopillo — Rest Assured — Vl-Sprlng etc
Largest bed in the area — 6 f t . X 6 f t . 6 i n . Super King Size — Hand made, was £650, now £385
BACK CARE MATTRESSES e.g. 3ft., £38, £44, £45, etc., 4ft. 6ln. £54, £69, £79 etc.
Sleepeezee, Dunlopillo, Rest Assured, Vl-Sprung, etc.
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£ 1 0 9
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£ 6 5 TO CLEAR Twenty King Size Beds-
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i builders! 1 1/2 ,
Tel. d Since then,' the NCC
has been keen to open some form of room show ing details of the trail.
Now, with the help of a
£900 grant from the NCC, Mr Neil Turner, assistant keeper (geology) at the museum, has put together the exhibition which fea tures a panoramic photo graph of the trail, cover ing three walls.
Each point on the trail
is marked on the photo graph, with smaller colour pictures containing more details.
and brachiopods found on the trail are on display, with reconstructions of what the plants looked like when growing on the sea bed millions of years ago.
Examples of crinoids
movement o f Britain through the ages, from a p o s it ion around the equator to where it is pre sently situated. Salthill Quarry was one
A globe shows the
of the geological areas used in developing the theory of the Continental Drift. Diagrams show how ice
carried stones from the Lake District to Salthill during the ice age, and formed some of the'fea tures of the land.
is described on one wall. Mr Turner said: “I felt
A history of the quarry
that there was no proper history of the quarry on show anywhere, so I thought this would be a good idea.” Mr Turner has also in
cluded a large map of the trail, again because there were no large-scale maps available to the public. Also there is a general
board on geological con servation, which comes part and parcel with NCC-funded projects. The room has now been open to the public for two
weeks, but today it will be officially opened by the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Ted Boden. Mr Turner said: “The
quarry has always been popular, but we have kept up its importance by put ting a trail round it. We hope this will encourage more people to go there a f te r v is it in g the museum.” _______
Appointed LOCAL county council
lors Clifford Chatburn (Clitheroe) and John Watson (Ribble Valley North East) are among five members of the coun ty’s Planning and Indust rial Development Commit tee appointed to serve on the NE Lancs Develop ment Association. County Coun. Chatburn
has also been-appointed to be a representative at the Standing Conference of South Pennines Au thorities.
A CLITHEROE student has gained a
B.Sc. Hon ours degree in Urban Land Economics at Shef field City Polytechnic. A former pupil of
Queen Elizabeth Gram mar School, Blackburn,
1179’ ; -S ilver S hares
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
P la n t in g f o r the future
TH E Countryside Commission is now of fering grant aid for small-scale amenity tree planting and for the management of woodland on sites of up to a quarter of a hectare. The Commission and
the Ribble Valley Council are jointly involved with promoting the planting of native trees to compen sate for loss through dis ease, neglect and over- maturity and hope that landowners will support this effort to improve the countryside and ensure the future presence of trees. The council is acting as
up to a maximum of 50 per cent, including profes sional costs of scheme design, labour, materials, plants and planting. For woodland manage
agent for the Commission, being responsible for vet ting schemes and making recommendations on grant offers. Grants will be available
ment, acceptable costs in clude fencing, draining,
spection o f land and advice on suitable trees, their number and location. It will also arrange for the inspection of woodland and advice on manage ment from the Lancashire County Council’s Trees’ Officer. Also available is help in
drawing up schemes; in formation on tree sup pliers and firms to cany out the work.
Application forms for
grant aid are available from the Borough Plan ning and Technical Of ficer, at the Ribble Valley Council offices.
The council is also offer
ing help to deal with Dutch Elm disease, which is now evident in several parts o f the Ribble Valley.
To arrest the spread of
disease, infected trees should be felled as soon as possible to ground level, debarked, and the bark and branch wood burned immediately on site.
To compensate for the
loss of elms the council offers two replacement trees for each diseased elm felled. These may be chosen from beech," ash, alder, birch, rowan or sy camore.
Joining Inland Revenue
Nicholas Hanson (21), is the son of Mr and Mrs Jack Hanson, of Green Drive, Clitheroe. Nicholas is to join the
Inland Revenue in the West Midlands as a graduate valuer.
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thinning, selective felling and replanting. In asses sing grants the value of timber removed is taken into account. The council offers in
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PROGRESS
1 NORA STREET, BARROWFORD N E A R NE LSON
Telephone 693838
Clitheroe 223.1 PRIMA\
O bol
T H E ci
against cl I Ribble Vallel schools thl hotted up wil th at mostf councillors even be bc| v is i t thos threat. But accol
CountyEducatl tee chairman, [ Josephine FI members v| enough inforl which to reach!
only a handfu l Disappoint
lors had go I schools to sei| selves, was e>, the Rev. Dal house, Rec;| J am e s ’ s Clitheroe, wll venor of tln[ party formel Ribble Vallel Schools’ Associf
How could
cillors make! minds about sc I are a vital p| community, they did not kl
he told our repf The group
on Monday evl Mary’ s Chul Clitheroe, and|
Whai
Nigerian tri Whalley W (
were entertaiij illustrated tall [ M. Todd and kinson on the! ship trip to [ awarded by They said that I things being vt tive, with opei j the streets ar,| ments rather they thoroughil the experience. I Mrs D. Heni|
ssed thanks, dent Mrs D. presided. A food exhibil
NFU in Pres [ Hall on Sept<| was announced! questionnaire promotion drivtl cussed at leng| will be a 20p if subscriptions " coming year. Hostesses wel
Clarke, Mrs F. I Mrs K. Robinso| A. Taylor. The next mi
be on August there will he a ( tion on Danish i
Abbey driv At the Abb
citizens’ drive ii whist winne T Ladies — Mrs! Mrs E. Holgatel Mr C. Sharp | Kelly. Domii Evans, Mr Till Mrs Hornbf Ambrose.
SabcN
Tricks and I Whist w i n I
Thursday’s mtf Sabden Over
and domino drl Ladies — Mrs [ ter, Mrs E. H;J Gents — Mr F| Mr R. Sagar. Miss A. Alston! Hayes. Raffle I Wilson.
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