6 ' Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 3rd, 1984'


Lived 74 years in


the same house


in 1927 they returned to Beech Cottage, where


bom at Beech Cottage, Waddington, and' lived there until her marriage, when she and her hus­ band, Fred, moved to Longridge. However, a year later


A WADDINGTON woman who lived in the same house in the village for 74 years, has died at theageof82. Mrs Mary Hoyle was


Gemma will lead her family on charity walk


66/70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


kXtawii Tel. 22697 Park at the Door


Waddington Old Hall, where she died on Thurs­ day after a short illness. Mrs Hoyle was a


CHRISTIES Victor Gubbins


CHANGE OF ADDRESS Christie’s permanent representative in your area, has now moved to the address below:-


Eden Lacy Lazonby Penrith


Cumbria CA10 1BZ


Telephone: Lazonby (076883) 8800 Please ring for appointment.


'


as a waitress, firstly at the Moorcock Inn, Wad­ dington, and then at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe.


weaver at Low Moor Mill, and later Westhead’s Mill, Clitheroe, before having her family. In later life she worked


Mrs Hoyle and her hus­ band were keen walkers and enjoyed old time and modem ballroom dancing. In recent years, Mrs


In her younger days, '


Mrs Hoyle lived until moving to Waddington Hospital seven years ago, three years after her-hus­ band’s death. ■ She recently moved into


' photograph in the Av- e r t is e r and. Times nearly a year ago of g o ld en r e t r ie v e r Gemma and her 10


REMEMBER th is


ticular little bundle of fur which Rodney and Hazel Hailwood kept, named Kerpr and who is now as big as mum. And with a bit .of


Arrowed is the par­ ,


.puppies ,at the Hail-' wood household in K irkm o o r Road, Clitheroe.


join him, Gemma and Kerry on the spon­ sored dog walk being o rg an ise d by th e R o ta ry Club ,• of Clitheroe, on Sunday, May) 20th, ' and to attend- a “ doggy” birthday party after­ wards. “I t' would,be mar­


luck and management Gemma (left, with Mr. Hailwood) will be reu n ited with her


pups later this month. - For Rodney is invit­ ing all the owners’ to


... The dog walk takes p la c e


Brungerley Park to West Bradford bridge and then follows the river to Grindleton or. s t r a ig h t - back to Brungerley, according to how fit the.owners and their dogs are feeling.


th ro u g h


.money fo r local,, c h 'a r i t ie s ,” sa id Rodney.


vellous to see them all together again a year on and, at the same' time.’help to ; raise


\ Spensley), Railway Road, and Castle Cosmetics;-" Castle Street.


Hoyle was very fond of reading. She was a former member 'of Waddington Mothers’ Union. Mrs Hoyle is survived


terment at Waddington P'arish Church on Monday.


,


A feast of music in store


R i e >e >i >e u s ie J j


11 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 23600


WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK AND READY FOR SALE THE


JVC KARAOKE MACHINES


as demonstrated last week at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe


£ 4 6 0 plus £69 VAT


Band, one of the most re­ spected rhythm and blues ensembles in the world, and Edwin Starr, one of the fathers of soul music, will be supported by five rock, reggae and soul bands from London, Leeds and Manchester. The event will begin at


at Castle TWO top American acts have been booked to head the bill in the Red Rose Music F e s t iv a l at Clitheroe Castle on Satur­ day, June 30th. The Cli'max Blues


noon and Continue through to 11-30, p. m. Restrictions have been


placed on the number of tickets to be. printed and details of sales and dis­ tribution will be issued shortly.


NEW DOUBLE GLAZED uPVC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AND DOORS


COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AT OUR r n r r n f f f f i


NEW SHOWROOM UP TO


IQ®m '■ No VAT before June 1st


LEAFIELD WINDOWS - .(Lancashire) - LTD. ;


100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE, LANCASHIRE BB71 AG TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 26010 (STD 0200)


[ Did You Know? ; 5


| that you have no | need to miss your


CLITHEROE V & t to n s V a « n t j ssss. m


I : ADVERTISER & , T f u , ■ TIMES when you I go on holiday.


Motors, ■ your return t h i l l ] H u T iM [ l i f t Accommodation Wanted ..


I yourreturn by putting " I your name and address in «e^yc RepaV | the space below and


. ,


■ handing this form to your f i T l l n l J ” * * * , newsagent


■ *, ......... ............... ..........


| ............................................................................................................................... - | ■ . Please reserve my CLITHEROE ADVERTISER A TIMES for me on (Date)::...:..........:'; ■ .


................. ....... ............ .......;*/... rv ■ , 1


' ’ ' ■ I .. » . i, . ’ . ^


I and I will collect* and deliver* when I return “Please delete as necessary


, ■ f f i jh f tP r S ,


I ! Name.................................................................................................................... (.................. ■ if Address.....................


I


■f .-'The: course — attended . by 30 ,young, people and six: officers —. was held at '


iajweekend:of training to.o ‘help, the mentally hand­ icapped.,1 '


‘i l '


MEMBERS, of Trinity Community Youth Action it Group are "pictured in < sunny- mood as they set • off: by coach on Friday for;;


Borwick .Hall in .the Lake) District,; and ■ was *the- group’s -second r voluntary , training weekend. 1 ; >


- with - mentally i handicap-: ped,, 'and-rwasi: organised: by A s s is ta n t Youth;


■l


thev groupjs n 11-year:: on-1 going,:- proj ect .* of: work:


The> work forms .part of,


i ■ Wo r,k e r -J! M r sVN Cath ; Braham, of-Rimington.'im -


: how.-Vto ; communicate‘v fjabout* the mentally hand-'. icappedawith’fparentS' and.;)


,The weekend"was1 split*: into two parts — learning t


*i adultSfiand,. leamingl'new'iv ’ . activities ;-,to * teach ■


mentally handicapped. ” ' i ["Said 7Area Youth


> the


*9 l>. » i t ' l l ' . : HI .1- Leader - Mr -.Geoff Jackson:-


“Many/ of -: the * activities- such; as,’kit e-making, land- yoga!, will: be' continued .'at: the Trinity Centre.’/. </ 1 * Members ' of , the; group:


have/also ibeentaskedi) by] the ;Trinity. Centre> to,.fill; in i - a1 * questionnaire: about: the,■


course.-'i. ‘‘ ‘ * lit-


< effectiveness'?of,*the- ■ 1


4/J j ! * * * ■


* ~ * *s |


s?si I


★ Personal service’ from planning to Installation no gimmicks or \ , pressure selling,


V „ I ' J s minimum Inconvenience to you. ,1 ;. i - / , )


Installation “work carried out by) highly skH^lcransmoiv with ^ ’ ""l".


BURNHAM PARK.TRADING ESTATE. ' ' k [BLANNELSTREET > - »


UNIT B ^ ?,/. v i W!


.BURNLEY Tel. " Open 9-30-


l S - * * \ i V f 's j r ‘ j ‘


Ft. Tell


EVERY WINDOW OR DOOR


OFF


SO MANY TYPES TO CHOOSE FROM


April showers— give way


by her sons, Jimmy and Harry. A service preceded in­


to sunshine


APRIL broke all records in the Ribble Valley for sunshine and lack of rain.


.


Red Cfoss needsthe money


'


At the Chatbum weather station for the second suc­ cessive month there was negligible rainfall •— only half-an-inch.


around for a long time, people tend to think we will always be there when they need help,” said Mr Walter Real, Lancashire Red Cross branch di­ rector.


unless enough funds are raised during the week,


But he warned that ■


services might have to be put hnpt


. I '


Cross in the Ribble Valley, Mrs Olive Perry, of Hurst Green, is hoping that local people will give generously in house col­ lections and to appeals in local hotels.


The leader of the ,Red


Drunken conduct


FOR being drunk and dis­ orderly in Whalley Road, Langho, 21-year-olds Paul Hogan, of Bushburn Drive, Langho, and Wil­ liam James Yates, of Lin- dale Close, Wilpshire,


were each fined ;£50 at Clitheroe, with £6 costs. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


erate their language and go, but they continued to be abusive and were ar­ rested. Mr Gregory Eamshaw/


defending, said that the men denied using abusive language.


secuting, said that the two defendants had ap­ proached a parked police vehicle and been abusive. They were told to mod-.


“DON’T take us for granted” is the plea from Lancashire Red Cfoss as it prepares for its annual fund-raising week, start­ ing on Sunday. “Because we’ve been


have a dry April — in 1982 and 1978 there was aninchof rain — but heat­ wave conditions — 70 deg. F in the shade on the 26th, for instance, are very rare, even more so ‘over Easter.


It is not unusual to -.3


Day Max. Min. Kain (in. 1 2


. 6 7


4 ’ 50 30 5


10 11 12


8 ' 49 9 52 49


50.


52 47


•21 22 23


27 • 69 28 68 29 62 30


24 66 25 26


20 61 66 60 64


17 54 40 18 ‘ 54 42 19


15 52 ' 38 0.012 16 52


13 54- 14


56 42


56 48 43 46 40


34 _


*_ '_


68 • 42 • 44


64 42


42 40


Access closed


PARTS of the Forest of Bowland,— including the Tarnbrook s tr ip and Fairsnape access area — have been closed to the public until a week tomor­ row because of the heat­ wave induced fire risk. ■


Council says, however, that it hopes' to reopen the- areas before then if there is' a suitable. change in ground and weather conditions.


Lancashire County Off on a course to help others v i


70 44 _ __


_


50 32 52


38 _ 38 _ 35 _ 40


34 38


49 30 . 50 33


44 27


• _ . . ■


:_S' 1


_ _


0.148


38 _. 40 1 '_'


0.248 0.02


0.108


trace. trace trace


38 _ ■ 42 _


_• •_ . _ . . — ■


THE Sue Ryder Foundation which' runs 17 homes to care for the sick, disabled and termi­ nally ill, regardless of age or creed, is opening a charity shop in Clitheroe next week.


measure, the shop will become a permanent fea­ ture if it receives the right kind of support. The organisers would


erately in heed of funds to run its existing homes and to extend and open new-, ones for the ever-increas- • ing number of patients. Although a , temporary


was formerly the Out o f . Doors ladies’ boutique, now in Castle Street. The Foundation is desp­


The Castlegate shop


needed to help staff it and anyone .willing to give an hour or two, or who would like more informa­ tion, should contact area organiser Mrs Lavinia Parlett (Leyland 22203).


Volunteers are also


the shop or contact made with Mr J. Pawlicki, of 14 Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe (23041). < ),


Goods may be left at


welcome gifts of clothing,. bric-a-brac, books, jewel-, lery, household items and small furniture.


‘


Homes are- at Acorn Bank, near Penrith; Bir- chley Hall, Billinge, near Wigan; and Manorlands,’ Oxenhope.


The closest Sue Ryder Golf club raided


CLITHEROE Golf Club was broken into on Satur­ day night and cash taken from the . one-armed bandit slot machines. The machines were extensive­ ly damaged.


CHARITIES have re­ ceived a bumper boost this year from Clitheroe Mayor; Coun. John Cow- gill’s Welfare Fund. At' a reception in the


Mayor’s Parlour, Coun. Cowgill 'handed over che­


ques to four local- organ­ isations from a record amount raised, for: the,, fund over the ’past”‘12* months,.-' —.... . The groups’ to -benefit,


which each received £175, were the Clitheroe and


SHOP SALES WILL HELP


District Girl Guides, the D is tr ic t Scouts, the Ribble . Valley Action Group for the: Disabled' and the. Talking-:-News­ paper, ■ ,


cheque from the Mayor­ ess’s Ladies Committee to Christie Hospital cancer re s e a rc h ’s Clitheroe branch was topped up to £400 with a contribution from the fund. The May­ oress, Mrs Anne Cowgill, presented the cheque. . The latest donations from the Mayor’s fund, which has helped groups ranging from kidney pa­ tients to the Meteor Club in recent months, was di­ vided among the young, elderly and disabled. : The reception was at­ tended by 36 representa­ tives of; the various charities: Pictured with Coun.


In addition, a £350 ’


' are available from the Advertiser and Times office, King Street, th e F ro z en Food Centre (Robinson and


Sponsorship forms Z i


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumley'22331 (Classified)


Girls enjoy trip behind Iron Curtain


GIRLS at Clitheroe Grammar School were this ^ week comparing photographs on their retum to school following Easter holiday trips to Russia and France.-


■ • ■j';.


mers spent a week behind the . Iron Curtain in the school’s first ever trip to Russia. .


to Moscow and transfer­ red to Leningrad mid­ week- on an overnight train. The girls .were -accom-


• They flew from Gatwick : ,


panied by staff members Miss Jane Eagland,>Miss Anne Farmer and (Mr Robert Francis. Said Miss Eaglarid:


A party of 24 sixth-for­


Cattle prices. down


THERE were 161 fat,cattle, including 67 cows, 74 ewes, 181 lambs and 230 hoggs forward at Clitheroe Auction. Mart' on Monday.


"The girls found stan­ dards and food in Russia better than they had ex­ pected . . . although there was a shortage of veget­ ables and no fruit: on the menus.”


were a visit to the Krem­ lin, Lenin’s tomb and sev­ eral exhibitions and museums. Miss Eagland said: “The


Highlights of the trip Mayor hands out record sum


to 107.2p (average 99.28p), 14 medium steers to-104p (93.44p), 16 light' heifers to - 102.4p (91.64p), 14 medium heifers to 102.4p (95.18p), The overall av­ erage . for steers and heifers was 94.64p.


' Eighteen light steers made


to 117.6p (106.34), two uncer­ tified steers and heifers to , 94.8p (93.50p), 57 fat cows to. J i 77.6p (61.78), one bull made to 79.2p. ' ’ Fourteen light lambs made to ■


Twenty nine calf bulls made • > ■ |:M|


girls were particularly im­ pressed by Lenin’s tomb. Those studying history found the trip very worth­ while.” Several, of the girls


285.5p (£271.93),' 78 standard / lambs to 280.'5p (256.87), 79 medium lambs to 262p (238.13), : three heavy lambs to 265p. • (234p),The overall average was 249.18p. Half-bred and homed ewes


party of 2nd to 6th for­ mers were on the Conti­ nent for a fortnight sampling the lifestyle of Toulouse. The '22 pupils were ac­


studying art were re­ warded by trips to art galleries where they in­ spected Russian and European paintings. Meanwhile, another


companied by teacher Mr Malcolm Bullock and, old girl Miss Jane Lloyd. For their first week the


girls were entertained by families with whom they were staying.in the city, some of them being tkken on trips as far as Spain for a few days. During the second


• The girls will be receiv­ ing a return visit-from their French friends to. the Ribble Valley in July. Their return home saw,


week, there were organ­ ised trips to Cordes, Albi and Carcassonne, with visits " to cathedrals and art galleries.


,


a flight delay of two hours at Toulouse. Airport staff provided' a breakfast by way of compensation. . Said Mr Bullock: “We


■'had to be brought in from Paris.”


were told by the pilot that the air crew was not qual­ ified to fly the Boeing'air­ craft and another - crew


made to £28 (£20.77), 37 light' hoggs to 203.5p (194.24), 69 standard hoggs to 225p (202.16p), 92 medium.hoggs to 223.5p (208.79), five, heavy hoggs to 213.5p (201:40p). Overall average was 203.68p. At the . first spring show and


sale, of in-calf cattle on Friday, there were 63 animals forward. Prices, were down in accord­


YOUR


of Gishum, and 'Mr Lr Birtle, of West Bradford, chose a cow shown by Mr J. Shepherd, of Dunsop Bridge, as champion. The decision was justified in


ance with expectations. How­ ever, there was a ready uptake at the new rates and almost total clearance was achieved. Judges were Mr F. Wrathall, ;


' who are; PENDLEi


u z e M FLO l


were: Nine May-Juhe calving cows to £475 (£434), 22 July! calvers to £480 (£410), 23. August calvers to £540 (£402),- nine in-calf heifers to £475 (4419).


: N. Clegg and Sons,;Cow Ark, (£460). In-calf heifer—J. Dins- ■ dale, Clitheroe (£475), L. R.'■ Wilson, Blackburn (£460).


July 31st — J. Kay and Sons,’ ; Chaigley (£475), R. Ainsworth,.' Padinam (£480). Cow. to calve between. August 1st and De- ' cember 31st — J. Shepherd, Dunsop Bridge (£540), G. and


Awards: Cow to calve before - - Last duty?


ONE of the last duties toj] be performed by Clitherde)


Mayor Coun. John Cow- gill as he nears the end of ; ' nis. two years in office is : the opening of a- May Market on Saturday.;It is ' being held by Clitheroe Parish Church 76 Group in the Parish Hall, with afternoon teas and plenty of stalls and starts at 2-30 p.m.-


Seri i


Cowgill are (from the,left) Mrs Nellie Kay, of1 the Disabled Action Group; Mrs Frances Nelson, of the district Guides; Mr Geoff Holmes, of the Talking Newspaper; and Mr P ete r Carpenter, Clitheroe and District Scout Commissioner.


WHY PAY MORE? FUEL RIGHT


COAL


• WEIGHT RIGHT -


£4.00 per 50 kgs £5.45 per 50 kgs


• SERVICE RIGHT •PRICE RIGHT


; COAL, Group 2 SUNBRITE


£75 per Ton * £104 per Ton All other fuels sold when available These prices are for prompt payment only


W e deliver in the CLITHEROE — CHIPPING ' — LONGRIDGE AREAS


C. S. PENNINGTON


APPROVED COAL MERCHANT 37 CHAPEL LANE, COPPULL. Tel. Coppull 792269


LETS TALK KITCHENS . Guaranteed Delivery


- M ?1. j


Open Bank Holiday Monday


Last few. days— order now ,


, .VATion fitted kitchens from June 1st.


y )


Main I profi\ wint


iV w - . : *« ,-• * supt insuli 78


* /1• t 1


r i


A s s l Be


coni Ser


both i SUf


OFFIC F01


the sale ring, the animal reach­ ing the day’s top price of £540. ,, Other prices and averages- ■


SPECIALIS and 1


HYGli CAR fl


TASKI Distrib oil


Taski Flq Machines an > , . , ,


Clitheroe 22324


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