y 22331 (Classified) 'ce i f€9 ft If I M


THE first-night audi­ ence at’ the Ribble Valley Drama Festival certainly ‘ had a bar­ gain, not only with the offer of two seats for the price of one, but, with an opening performance of “first- class live theatre.” Adjudicator Mr James


year’s festival and the au­ dience of around 250 was the jjest on opening night for a long time. He was delighted that a


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


- felt the experimental spe­ cial offer on seats had been well worthwhile. Giving his comments on


local group had been able to open the festival and


Patrick, who said he had enjoyed himself enorm­ ously,' thanked Wadding- ton Drama Group, the only local entrants, for starting the festival so well with the comedy “My three angels.”


onour ping


guests — including head postmaster at Blackburn Mr Harry Connor and the chairman of Blackburn and district Enterprise Trust Mr Jim McKinstry — Festival Committee chairman Mr Jimmy Fell introduced the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Ted Boden. Thanking the Post


After welcoming the


Waddington’s perform­ ance of the comedy, by Sam and Bella Spewack, Mr Patrick said the set really deserved applause and it was a most work­ able and interesting set­ ting, with well chosen properties. ■ Although there was not


Garage site offer‘not


HAULIER Mr Ian Hamer has' rejected Ribble Valley Council terms for moving his Thorn Street business to the Salthill industrial estate. He said that the coun­


Whiteacre site on market


THE former Whiteacre School site has been put up for sale by Lancashire County Council. A brochure on the .old


school at Barrow is being distributed to would-be buyers inviting tenders by June 2f>th. The county’s Land and


much room, the players had used it well and pre­ sentation and costume were excellent. He praised producer


cil’s original figure had been dropped by a third and he could not afford to transfer his operations on the new terns. Mr Hamer spoke out


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times', May 3rd, 1984 15 Public Notices


OAKHILL COLLEGE WISWELL LANE,


WHALLEY, LANCS., BB6 9AF


ENTRANCE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION IN SEPTEMBER, 1984


. The entrance examination for admission to this Roman Catholic Independent Senior School in September, 1984, will be held at the College on Saturday, May 12th, 1984, at 9-45 a.m. Applications from parents with boys or girls who will be under the age of 12 on September 1st, 1984, are invited. The closing date for the return of application forms will be Tuesday, May 8th,,1984.


after the council had indi­ cated it was prepared to acquire the site at the dis­ trict valuer’s figure and make available a site at Salthill, also at the val­ uer’s figure. In February, residents


Office for its sponsorship in the festival’s 20th an­ niversary year, the Mayor congratulated the commit­ tee on helping to make it an enjoyable and success­


the bridegroom’s


y wore pale blue arked silk dresses


's and heart-shaped ets of white, blue ink roses and cama-


ed with white lace, had circlet head­


s were Tony Hough- nd Andrew Michael tt and David Cow- the bridegroom’s s. lowing the cere- performed by Reece, a reception eld at the Gibbon


t man was Mr John e r th waite and


e Restaurant, Chip- couple are honey-


ge, Thomley. otograph: P e te r Penwortham.


ng in Rhodes and live in Lime Kiln-


ful week. Afterwards Mr Fell


Big day at Tosside


THE first confirmation service at St Barth­ olomew’s, Tosside, for 20 years takes place on May 27th. Eight children and adults will be confirmed by the new Bishop 'of Bradford, the Rt Rev. Robert Williamson. The’Vicar of Tosside,


saidr there was “better support all round” for this


Barbara Scattergood for the whole design of the play, knowing what she wanted and never slack­ ening pace, so that the cues came in the first act “like a steam hammer.” She had motivated the


Buildings Sub-Committee had recommended dispos­ al of the site and possible uses include conversion into 18 flats, adaptation into a holiday centre and recreational or agricultur­ al use of the playing fields.


- cast.”


. “She’s a good producer because she must be a bully,” he concluded, “to bring out so much energy and vitality from


moves well and there were lovely moments of climax and romantic notes.


THE three B ’s — Brian —


put the finishing touches to their make-up before curtain up on Monday


Bob (left), Barry (seated) and


th e -M a rg a r e t Johnson, Carmel Donald, Brian


matter of teamwork and the cast — Pat Har- greaves, Mel Scorah,


£200 fine for driver who


refused b-tests


the Rev. Greg Hoyland, said: “We are thrilled about it. The last confir­ mation service was per-, formed in 1964 by the then Bishop of Bradford, the Rt Rev. Donald Coggan, who went on to become Archbishop of York and later Canter­ bury." ' The service will also be


A MOTORIST whose car was seen by a traffic policeman veering on to the wrong side of the road, twice refused to give breath samples, Clitheroe magistrates were told. For driving without


Teachers’ dispute


attended by former resi­ dents of the village who return annually for a Ro­ gation service. “This year we are in­


joint event,” said Mr Hoyland. After the service, in the


RIBBLE Valley schools could be brought to a halt on Wednesday if I plans for a one-day ] strike by the National Union of Teachers go ahead. The NUT’s “day of


cluding prayers for them in the confirmation ser­ vice in order to make it a


village institute, ^candi­ dates and parishioners will be-invited to meet the Bishopi


yToo fast


\RKETON IlDAYS ■ YS )T 1


)FSHOPS


v y


* JEEDS


A ’DRIVER who ex ceeded;the 40 m.p.h. max­ imum ? speed limit laid down! for rigid-backed vehicles was fined £30 with:£6 costs at Clitheroe. Mr-Philip Howard, pro­


action” is being held so that members can meet to discuss future steps to take. Local members were this week boycot­ ting all lunchtime ac­ tivities, including super­ vision, but no Ribble Valley children were sent home.


A p p o in tm e n t s | ’ b e s t f o r


R ib b le V a l le y '


secuting, said that Keith Brian Farrow (34),' of Park " Cottages, Hollins, Trawden, was checked by speedometer at speeds


between 55 and 60 m.p.h. on the) Clitheroe-Whalley


bypass,’ In; a; letter, the defen­


dant- apologised and said it would not happen again-He put it down to a temporary lapse of con­ centration.


Too heavy


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FOR’'exceeding the rear axle weight, on a lorry, Robert Joseph Burrows (57), ’of Bamfield Street, Accrington, was fined £150 at Clitheroe. I t : was stated that a


THE Conservative s’ re commendations for the make-up of the 'Ribble Valley Council’s Personnel Committee for 1984-85 were criticised as “imba­ lanced” on Tuesday. Clitheroe councillors


reasonable consideration, Kevin Bolton (44), of Portfield Lane, Whalley, was fined £50 and banned for a year. He was fined a further


£200 for not providing two breath specimens and £100 for using the car while unfit through drink. Bolton, who denied all


The a c t in g was a


' The three “angels” or convicts, played by Brian, Barry and Bob, provided the contrast with each other that the adjudicator was looking for and he had found the play “much more enjoyable to see


Keating, Barry Phillips, Bob Cleeve, Derek Green, Roy Edmondson and Michael Dakin — had played for all they worth.


than to read.” Tuesday night’s play


was"The Dresser” by Ronald Harwood, pre­ sented by The Tudor Players of Manchester. Despite its current


for the Environment had turned down planning permission for five other development schemes for the site. According to the


The Secretary of State ,


Application forms, prospectus, details of the College and Assisted Places, may now be obtained from the head­ master at the College.


. '


OAKHILL COLLEGE, WISWELL LANE, WHALLEY BB6 9AF


Telephone: Whalley 3546 LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


living near the Thorn Street garage campaigned to have the one-man busi­ ness, which has three wagons, moved to an in­ dustrial estate/ The firm, hit by fire


last October, was given permission to replace its damaged building by the council’s Development Sub-Committee but a de­ cision to restrict operating hours was later upheld. Mr Hamer told our re­


porter: “There is no way I am going on Salthill for what they are offering.” He argued that the


brochure, the land will be sold as a whole or in two parts. The first plot, covering


more than 16 acres, en­ compasses the former school’s assembly hall, dormitories, garages, of­ fices, dining room, sports fields and a disused swim­


usage to which the site could be put, according to its planning consent, put its value at about £30,000. He said he planned to


Thanks for job well done


CONGRATULATIONS were in order for mem­ bers of the Clitheroe branch of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council when they attended the annual meeting at-Leeds University. Chairman of the coun­


cil’s appeals committee, Baroness Patricia Hom- sby-Smith, praised the branch for its-, effort in raising £1,500 last year for research. Mrs Jessyca Wilson, of


raise the 'council’s latest figure with Ribble Valley MP Mr David Wad- dington.


ming pool. The second plot of


nearly four acres includes two three-storey concrete dormitory blocks and a staff flat. .


popularity, Mr Patrick did not consider this a well- constructed play. He particularly praised


Latest on library shelves


the ingenious set and the company, he said, “breathe life into the text and beautifully extract comedy and pathos.”


the charges, was ordered to pay £128 costs. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting, said that Bolton, caused an oncoming car to brake and swerve to avoid a collision while travelling along Manchester Road near to the Portfield Bar


traffic lights. The traffic officer stop


ped him and later at Clitheroe police station he refused to give samples of his breath. Counsel for Bolton, Mr


Barrie Searle, said that the defendant had been on business and met a client in a pub where he con­ sumed four half pints of Guinness. Mr Searle said that


of Otley Little Theatre in “The late Edwina1 Black,” by William Dinner and William Morum, and to­ night the stage is set for Take One, Settle, to pre­ sent the Neil Simon comedy “The prisoner of Second Avenue.” Lancas­ ter Footlights will be per­ forming “The Farm,” by David Storey, on Friday and on Saturday the festi­ val will be brought to a close with an adaptation of Ibsen’s “Ghosts” pre­ sen ted by Bridgend Castle Players, Glamor­ gan, starting at 7 p.m. and concluding with the final adjudication and pre­ sentation of awards.


Last night was the turn


Bolton at no time strayed on to the wrong side of the road and was certain he had not been asked to give breath samples at the police station. Bolton told the Bench


Howel Jones (SDP-Lib) and Bert Jones (Lab) op­ posed the ruling Conser­ vative group’s proposals which gave all 11 commit­ tee places to the Tories. ' The two also criticised


RECENT additions to the stock at .Clitheroe Library in-. elude the following titles:


FICTION


Barstow. A romantic thriller set in an exclusive Swiss ski


‘Glacier Run” — Phyllida


resort. "Pacific Vortex” — Clive


Cussler. Novel of’mystery and terror about the search for a missing nuclear, submarine in the Pacific Ocean. ‘Mari of War” — John Mas­


ters. Story of an ambitious young army officer whose in­ genuity allows British Ex-


Eeditionary Forces to escape


•om Dunkirk. NON-FICTION


— Anthony Gray. Australian PM Harold Holt disappeared in


the sea — or did he? /‘Anastasia” — Peter Kurth.


- „ 'aphy of Anna Anderson, who claims to be Anastasia, daughter of Tsar Nicholas II of


Russia. “A Brush with Steam” —


David Shepherd. The artist and wildlife conservationist tells of his passion for steam trains.


“Prime Minister was a Spy”


Went wrong way in a hurry


A MOTOR cyclist negoti­ ated the Pimlico Road roundabout, Clitheroe, the wrong way before tu rn in g into Church Brow, Clitheroe magis­


trates were told. John Patrick Marsden


sign.


(24), of Kirkmoor Road, Clitheroe, was fined £20 with £6 costs for'not com­ plying with a “keep left”


rying out the manoeuvre by a policeman; He told the court he was in a hurry and now realised his stupidity.


Marsden was seen car­ Witty play with message


A WITTY and humorous play which offers much food for thought is the choice of Clitheroe Parish Church Players for their annual, production, being held next Thursday and Friday. “The Fire Raisers,” by


Moss Street, Clitheroe, and Mrs Margaret Hardy, of Southfield Drive, West Bradford, who attended the meeting, heard that over £5m. would be needed this year to keep research going.


In our picture. Baroness


Hornsby-Smitii (centre) congratulates Mrs Wilson (left) and Mrs Hardy.


Charge for bowls


under fire THE decision by the Ribble Valley Council to levy a lOp charge for pen­ sioners for a game of bowls at the Castle was criticised as “diabolical” by Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe).


spite objections, was a raw deal for the elderly, he told the council.


The fee, reaffirmed de


th a t pensioners had hogged the top green was unfounded. He had wit­ nessed only 10 people using it that afternoon, among them himself and his grandson.


He argued that a claim


Max Frisch, is described as “a morality play with­ out a moral, with an af­ terpiece.” It is being pro­ duced by Margaret Smith.


the Old Age Pensions’ as­ sociation, which has writ­ ten to the council about the charge, wants a public meeting to discuss the issue.


The Clitheroe branch of


A second erm as


president


WHEN Mrs Edith Child took over as new presi­ dent of Clitheroe Sorop- timists, it was a case of deja vu. For Mrs Child, of


E sh to n T e r ra c e , Clitheroe, was president of the group in 1976. Mrs Child is a butcher


(WEST BRADFORD ROAD, C579-3, CLITHEROE, RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH)


(TEMPORARY PROHIBITION OF THROUGH TRAFFIC) ORDER 1984


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Lancashire County Council have made an Order, under Section 12 (1) ot the Road Traffic Regulation Act, 1967, the effect of which will be to prohibit any motor vehicle from proceeding in that length of West Bradford Road, at Clitheroe, in the Borough of Ribble Valley, from its Junction with Chapel Lane, to its junction with Pimlico Road for a distance of 1 km. The temporary closure is necessary to enable the Ribble Valley Borough Council to lay a rising water main across West Bradford Bridge. The alternative route for traffic affected by the closure will be


as follows:— ' . ,


SOUTHBOUND TRAFFIC Via Grindleton Road to Grindleton, turning south along Ribble


by trade and has a busi­ ness in Low Moor with her husband, Arthur. The couple have three sons, Michael, Andrew ’and Graham.


of the Soroptimists for some 17 years and takes over the presidency from Mrs Irene Hargreaves. At the annual meeting,


She has been a member /


• Lane to Chatburn, then west to the’ junction pf A671 and Quarry Link Road, then north to West Bradford Bridge and vice versa for northbound traffic. Bus service No. 200 which normally travels from Clitheroe via West Bradford, will now be diverted to travel via Clitheroe, Waddington, West Bradford and Clitheroe and vice versa. Bus service No. 281 which normally travels from Clitheroe via West Bradford to Grindleton, then to Sawley, will now travel via Chatburn to Grindleton and then on to Sawley. The Order will be operative from Monday the 30th April to the


21st May, 1984, inclusive. Christ Cnurch Precinct, County Hall, STC


PREStON,' PR1 8XJ


79638


Mrs Child presented the retiring president with a floral display in apprecia­ tion of her work. Mrs I. Stubbins read


BRIAN HILL Chief Executive/Clerk


the secretary’s annual report and Mrs D. Fowler gave the financial state­


ment. Miss D. M. Dutton was


appointed vice-president. A team from Clitheroe


is through to the finals of the inter-club tjuiz for the divisional union of the north west. The team of Mrs Child,


THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES


WILL BE CLOSED on MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1984


Advertisements may be placed on that day by Telephoning BURNLEY 22331, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.


Jackie Hesketh, Pat Mercer and --Kathleen Hobbs will be taking part in the final on May 31st. Reserve is Irene Har- greaves.


TRIBUTE


REPRESENTATIVES from Ribble Cement, the fire service and the Honda Goldwing Club of Great Britain were among 250 people at Trinity Methodist Church* Clitheroe, on Saturday for the funeral of accident victim Graham Taylor.


Street, Clitheroe, was killed in a pile-up on the Clitheroe-Whalley bypass while riding his motor­ cycle. The Rev. James


Mr Taylor, of De Lacy 78890


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


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


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.


responsibility for omission or mistakes. ‘


, '


BOROUGH OF RIBBLE VALLEY


CONFIRMATION OF BYELAWS


Notice is hereby given that


Needham conducted .the service and Mr Taylor’s son, Paul, read a lesson.


the Ribble Valley Borough. Council of Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe intend after the expiry of the period mentioned below to apply to the Secretary of Slate for confirmation of Byelaws made by the Council in respect of dogs fouling footways and grass verges. Copies of the Byelaws will


L A T E ST Summer darts r 1 A T T71


Vir W J u r 1


that he was not drunk and that he had been travel­ ling along Manchester Road in a safe manner


Conservative proposals to allot 21 out of 22 council appointments on educa­ tional bodies to Conserva­ tive councillors. ' Conservative leader of


Bred rare birds


the council Mrs Sheila Maw said the proposals — which were carried by the council — were prompted by what was best for the Ribble Valley.


policeman asked Burrows to take his lorry to the weighbridge" at Padiham Power Station. There it was discovered that his load weighed 7,520 kg., the maximum for his lorry being'" 6,400 kg. In a letter,. Burrows said he had no intention of break­ ing the law. He was or­ dered to pay costs of £6.


Pensioner’s . car on fire


A FIRE has put paid to car outings for a Clitheroe


pensioner. Sixty-six-year-old Mr


Antonio Lafranceschina, of Beechwood Avenue, was driving his car in


smoulder,-


He went to seek the Moor. help of some nearby gip­


'


sies, but by then the car had burst into flames. Clitheroe firemen put


write-off. y ' Aid week


• districts with a house-to- house collection.' There


CHRISTIAN Aid Week, which starts on May 14th, will be marked - in Clitheroe and many of the


'will also be a coffee morn­ ing in the Clitheroe M a y o r ’s Parlour on May 19th, from 10 a.m. until noon, with a, bring-and-


buy stall.


out the blaze within 10 minutes but the car is a


■ died aged 70. Mr Hindle, who lived in


RETIRED hairdresser Mr H e rb e r t Hindle, whose hobby was breed­ ing unusual birds, has


Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, kept an aviary of foreign type's ranging from love b ird s to Bengalese finches. Bom in Accringtoh, he


A NETT round of 68 from am] Royal 0ak A, are battling Andrew Lund was the best o f- f sec("n(j p]ace. The standard


. Golf Glub. j ,■ co r ■ Results — Division 1: A. ^ > H. Hanson 81-10*71. . __ Black Horse, White Horse A


the day in a singles stroke remajns hieh with W. Grice of compebtion played at Chtheroe Joihars A producing a 14-dart


finish. . r ai.’ i. and Dositions:


Lund 77-9-68, T. Mitchell 79- ,„in™ S A ^ T Ilack fe ra e 16, 10-69, D. Kershaw 81-11-70, J. m i te Horse’A 15_ Royal Oak


ic Proven 12 Kings 12,


H p -o n ^ cL 9M1 qJoA ss Royal Oak B 10, Dog and Par- Wallbank 89-15-74, N. Scott 88- trij ge 9> white Horae B 9,


17^3iSiGn 2M 1 93 m l " k" Horseshoe u > Joiners 11,


14On Saturday and Monday - Clitheroe FC 4. there is a two-day four ball, better ball points competition.


Saturday’s competitors must L G O l L-C*i iw w play with a different partner on Monday. The winners are those with the best combined score


P Q C t I .


I g a Q more. . . • v )


8, Ra. WilLrs T ‘28 w : Birch § 15 PR E dm o n d s o n


lived in Pendle Street West, Sabden, for five years before recently moving to Clitheroe. He leaves a wife,


Pendle Road on Tuesday morning when the dash- board s ta r te d to


Crematorium today will be conducted by the Rev. Brian Stevenson, vicar of St Paul’s Church, Low


A service at Accrington v


(2) “Against all odds”—'Phil Collins. (1) “Hello” — Lionel Ritchie.


Motorcyclist hurt


, machine was in collision with a car at the junction of St Paul’s Street and St Paul’s Close, Clitheroe, on Tuesday night. Car driver'-Andrew


A MOTORCYCLIST was taken to Blackburn Royal In f irm a ry a f te r his


| of Hodder Grove, was unhurt. The rider, Weslie Michael McDermott. (18), of Whalley Road/ Wilp shire, was-allowed home after treatment.-


Christian Blackledge (18)


7 (13) “When you’re young and in love’ — Flying Pickets.


(10) “Locomotion” — OMD. (6) “A love worth waiting for” — Shakin. ' Stevens.'


(5) “The reflex” — Duran Duran. (4) “You take me up” — Thompson Twins.


‘


10. (8) “Glad it’s all over” — Captain Sensible. 11. (7) “When you say. you love somebody (in the heart) — Kool arid the Gang.


8. (18) “Dancing girls” — Nik Kershaw. 9. (11) “Don’t tell me”—Blancmange.


'


' 13. (12) “Ain’t nobody”1— Rufus and Chaka Khan. 14. (15) “I’m falling” —.The Bluebells. 15. (20) “Automatic” —Pointer Sisters. ...


12. (9) “People are people” .—Depeche Mode.


■18. (22) “One love” —Bob Marley; and the Wailers. 19. (45) “Searchin” — Hazel Dean;


16. (14) “Wood Beez” — Scritti Politti. 17. ’(16) “Nelson Mondela” — Special AKA.- \


20. (19) “The Caterpillar” — The Cure. •.


1 National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “Thieves.like lis” — New Order. LP of the week: “And I-love you so” — Howard , Keel. Chart compiled •'by Castle Records and Tapes.! • ...


V , , v ' ,: " „ . •, TOP TWENTY


Agnes, and daughter,- Pat.


ALL smiles from the men of vRimington A snooker team, who rounded off the ’ season by winning .the team knockout trophy. The team finished in the top. half of the Clitheroe and District Snooker Lea­ gue’s first division, but had a convincing 19-6' aggregate victory over Conservative B in the


:


knockout final. Ribblesdale Wanderers, (v


Cherry Tree, home, - S a tu r - ' day): D. Cottam, M. Dennett,


•I. Johnson, P. Seedle, A. Hol- gate, M. Walker, S. Proctor, R. Birch,, J . Mitchell, D. O’Neill, Seedle.


Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd' . '


(v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, away, Saturday):- K. Proctor,


J . Hutchins, A. Parker, W. Bradley, R. Driver, K. Taylor, T. Wallbank, G. Leach, I. Threlfall, D. Workman, S. Kerr.


- Ribblesdale Wanderers (v i


Old Rosscndallans, Lawren- son , Cup, Sunday): Teanv as above except M. Gidlow for


D. Workman. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd


(v‘ B a rn o ld sw ic k , aw ay , Sunday): M. Britcliffe, K. Fel­ lows, D. Fitzpatrick, M. Proc-


^


T i l l l t l f i f o r 111 H i t e IU 1


p r n n p t i a r k ' . C O i n C D d i d \


HOPING for a return to first Waddington........... 2611 6 9 28 ' • ■ T’denCeltic............2513 5 731


team action a t Settle this Whalley AC...... .....24 10 5 925 Saturday is Read skipper pendle F .........;.......26 9 512 23 Michael Georgeson.


games after dislocating a knee- Chatbum..........;.... 26 3 61712 cap playing football three Colne.L. R es......... 25 5 1 1911 weeks ago.


Whalley..... ........;... 26 2 519 9


CRICKET TEAMS— ------------1 Driver, P. Rushton. „ , ,


tor, S. Farnsworth, N. Osliffe, ; Scott, S. Rush, G. Bennett, K. R. Hargreaves, A. Dickinson,


P. Spencer, M. Wrigley, J. Re- Clitheroe: 3rd (v Fulwood, nwick, I. Britcliffe, D. John- a, Sun.): W. Briggs, J. Coul- son, A. Hailwood, D. Niven.


. R ib b le sd a le W an d e re rs J. Furnell. K. Driver, G. Ben- ter, R. Leighton, G. Cartledge,


Youth XI, home, Monday): P. nett. R. Sharp, M. Scott, P. Atkinson, J . Mitchell, C. Monk, Rushton, P. McCrae. Res: R.


• N. Osliffe, S. Kerr. R. Har- Hardcastle, S. Miller. V greaves, A. Dickinson, P. Clitheroe Lawrcnson Cup Spencer, S. Pickles, A. Hail- . team (v Settle, h, Sun.): P. C.


wood, D. Johnson, G. Fam- . Bishop, A. Rigby, J . Boden,


: 8'™rth’ M' Wrigley' " Ciithcroe (v Padiham, a, A. Blackburn, T. Bleazard, S.


Sat.): W. Slinger, R. Booth, A. Rush... '


Henderson, n ! Duckworth, K. C l i th e ro c Y o u th .XI (v Fawcett, N. Ashworth, P. A. Blackburn N., h, Mon.): A. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, G ..L i t - B lackbum,C.Seed,S .Black-


• Clitheroe'2nd (v Lucas, h, McCrae.S. Miller, S. Anun, P. Sat.): P. C. Bishop, A. Rigby, Rushton, G. Woodworth, F.


tlewood, J. Hill, A. Townsley. b u rn , R. H a rd c a s t le , P.


J . Boden, S. Westhcad, M. ’ Hussein, R. Blackburn. Res: Blackburn, T. Bleazard, M. . N. Thomas, J . Scorah. ,


> r r VI . • .


SECONDHAND BOOK FAIR in CLITHEROE


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th Any local charitable/voluntary organisations wanting a fund


. raising stall ring:—


DOBSON (0253) 886103 '' 70700


He has missed the opening Mansfield..................26 7 51419 K’ley Green................26 8 612 22 . _ I I @


over one round. Members -will _ , mnnm p . , , T.nnc&shire be looking to score 72 points or L A T E S ^ E a s t Lancashire


, T . Chatburn 2, Colne Legion Res d l e y j 'Wa^dmgtonJ:


El 5’ B'm n v i T u l ' D 1, Clitheroe Res 2; Great Har- Forest 1.


Forest 0; Whalley Arms Celtic


vans 20, D. Forrest 17, A. D. ^ Town Res 4, Pendle Taylon 22-


Clitheroe Res.........2518 3 4 39 PadihamW.............2618 3 539


PW D L P O'twistle Imm............24 13 5 631


BacupBRes........... 2614 6 6 34 GtHSvoodRes........25 14 5 6 33


JOINERS A have opened up a


four-point lead in the summer darts league but three teams,


be kept at the office of the Council at Church Walk, Clitheroe, and will be open to inspection without payment on any week day during the usual office hours for one calendar month from and after the date of the publica­ tion of this notice. Copies of. the Byelaws will also be sup­ plied on receipt of an applica­ tion accompanied by a fee of 30p for each copy. Any objection to the confir­ mation of the Byelaws may


'be made by letter addressed to the Under Secretary of State, Home Office, Queen Anne's Gate, London, SW1H 9AT before the Byelaws are


confirmed, i MICHAEL JACKSON Chief Executive and Town Clerk


May 1st, 1984


CLITHEROE TOWN COUNCIL .


Notice is hereby given that the accounts of the Town Council for the year ended March 31st, 1984, will be av­ ailable for public inspection at the Ribble Valley Borough Council Office, Church Walk, Clitheroe, between the hours of 10-00 a.m. and noon and 2-00 and 4-00 p.m. on 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 May, 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11 and 12 June, 1984. Persons interested,. have' a right to inspect the accounts and related _ documents, and


make copies) r.


Any local government elector or his representative may attend the audit and question the auditor about, or make objections to, the accounts on Wednesday, June 13th, 1984


at 11-00 a.m. at the Counci O f f ic e , C h u rc h W a lk , Clitheroe, (or otherwise by. prior arrangement with ■ the auditor).


i


The auditor will be: Mr C.' Hi Rocky,


District Auditor’s Office, Jordan Street,


Preston, PR 1 8UX <


' J .M . TOMLINSON Town


I May 3rd, 1984


To: The Clerk fo r the Licensing Justices fo r th e Licensing Dis tr ic t of Ribble Valley


,.., The Clerk to Clitheroe v Town Council • x


' Road, Colne


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no 213733


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


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES 466916


ARTS AND


CRAFTS FAIR Clitheroe Parish Church Hall


SATURDAY, MAY 19th Enquiries:


JEAN BRYON


ILKLEY 608381 A


78387 Competition Winners


CHATBURN FC. 150 Club. Wk 35. 1st 120. 2nd 38. 7ui9


Legal Notices


The Chief Superintendent. County Police Office, Craddock


- The Chief Officer of the . . Lancashire Fire


* PETER FAIRCLOUGH I , WILLIAM


o f 16 Llm e f ie ld A venue, Whalley, Blackburn, in the County of Lancaster, having during th e p a s t six months ca rr ied on th e tra d e o r cal­ lin g o f r e s ta u r a n t p ro p ­ r ie to r , hereby give notice th a t I intend to apply a t the licensing se s sio n s f o r the said d is tr ic t to be held a t King S tre e t, Ciltheroe , in th e County of Lancaster, on th e 2 1 s t day of May next for


The Clerk to th e Ribble Valley Borough Council.


'A u th o r ity , Garstang Road, Fulwood, Preston


'th e g ran t to me of a justices licence authorising me to sell by re ta il any intoxicating li- q u o rs fo r consumption on th e > p rem is e s ) s i tu a te d a t P a r so n ^ Lane,- C l i th e ro e , .


- sign of The Old Toll House o f which premises I and my w ife Margaret Fairciough, of 16 Limefield Avenue, Whal­ l e y , a f o r e s a i d a r e th e pw n e rs .


aforesaid and known by the *


DATED th e 2 7 th -day of Apr il, 1 9 8 4 . ' .STEELE & CO. Solicitors and agents fo r


.William P e te r Fairciough


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