|iuniley 22331 (Classified)


experts ’ date


.erica I summer to take part


Irpool’s most famous leir music, is just one foe drummer Bernard 1 to.


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified), Sabden News from the


in the Eagle Supplies Cup.


Collection There will, be a waste


paper collection on Satur­ day morning at Sabden


should be left outside the school by 9-30 a.m.


imvese i


Mary’s EC School re­ ceived their first Holy Communion at a special family Mass in church on Sunday morning. The Mass was said by Fr beon Morris who joined the children afterwards for a special celebration break­ fast in school.


First-timers Nine p u pils of St


first warden Jtires


IE first warden of the


lllington Gardens Shel- Ired Housing Scheme, lllington, Mrs Sarah nwell, is retiring. ■Mrs Howell has been lirden for 10 years, al- lough she has lived in le village for more than


[She had been at Billing- l i Gardens for 23 years ■fore becoming warden. [At 72-years-old, two of |e residents she has [red for are younger [an her, although the liiority are older.


[Mrs Howell’s daughter, l-s Margaret Wintle, les in Newton Street, [itheroe, and son Wil- |m Peters lives in Bil- |gton Gardens. [.Mrs How'ell will have Tnty to keep her oc- pied in her spare time.


Je enjoys knitting, [>cheting, embroidering 1 tatting and also plans help her husband,


|aude, with the gar- fling.


ily tree


| I


:an to dawn. “Sit down I take things quietly a minute or two,” I


I, giving him time to over from the shock, ow are you, cousin?”


le was silent for a ment or so, perhaps ndering whether to ke an early escape m the village and dis­ it.


Now, don’t get upset,” ounselled him. “It isn’t «• fault; neither yours • mine. I promise not to •eal any names and, as • as I am concerned, the itter will remain a :ret. It is safe with


Slowly the colour re- rned to his cheeks. We rted and I have no ubt that, with the pas- ge of time, he will over- me the shock. He is a m of strong and athletic nstitution.


My third new relative mains in business in the lage and I still regard n as a friend. I suppose at, thinking the matter


a reading during Mass and were presented with framed certificates as mementoes. The children were Marie Bywater, Lisa Dearden, Bobby-Jo War- burton, Robert Bywater, Simon Darwin, Jonathan George, Daniel Jacques,


Kieron Parsons and Mark Smith.


has a new manager — Mr


New manager Sabden Football Club


. the White Hart Inn fol­ lowing the resignation of Mr Eric Bywater.


tinues as second team manager. There was a disappointing turnout of players at the meeting when the minutes of last year’s AGM were read and a report given by re­ tiring secretary Mr Jim Hewitt.


presented the treasurer’s report and in his chair­ man’s remarks Mr Michael Bibby congratu­ lated the team on a suc­ cessful season in which they were winners of the Ashley Smith Cup and runners up in the league.


Mr Laurie Wiseman


still had its sights set on playing in a higher league.


He added that the club


Mr Bibby (chairman). John Barrow (secretary) and Paul Wray (trea­ surer). They were also elected to the committee along with Richard Mitch­ ell, Bob Wright, Joseph Wright, Keith Stansfiem, Eric Bywater and Ber­ nard Bromley.


Officers elected were


guests of Sabden Football Club celebrated a very successful season with a presentation disco dance at the Wellsprings Hotel. About 70 people attended the event to mark the club’s successes including winning the Ashley Smith Cup and ending the season in second place in the league. The second • team were losing finalists


Celebration Players, officials and


Mr Bob Wright con­


Richard Mitchell, formerly of Gt Harwood Town. He. was appointed at the club’s annual meeting at


The children each gave


County Primary School in aid of school funds. Paper


sented by Mr Walter Davies, a local business­ man who sponsors the club. _ He also presented individual trophies to the outstanding players of the year.


Wareing (1st team player of the year), Paul Wray (1st team sportsman of the year), Michael Field­ ing (2nd team player of the year), and Paul Machell, the youngest Sabden player, who was the second team’s sports­ man of the year.


These went to Barry


their Monday night social in St Mary’s Crab when winners at dominoes were Mrs M. Wade and Mr H. Swannick. Whist: Ladies — Mrs I. Flannagan, Mrs E. Hargreaves. Gents — Mr F. Cottam, Mrs I. Hill. Raffle: Mr E. Wilson.


Dominoes — Mrs I. Met­ calfe, Mrs M. Lambert, Mrs E. Spencer, Miss A. Alston and Mrs D. Bass.


Thursday’s results:


E. Hargreaves, Mrs I. Flannagan. Gents — Mr H. Parker, Mr E. Wilson., Raffle: Miss E. Brown.


Whist: Ladies — Mrs


for Sabden Parish Coun­ cil’s annual' Best Kept Garden competition. Householders wishing to enter"their garden should contact any member of the Parish Council by this weekend. The winning gardens will be announced at the Horticultural Show' in August.


Gardens Entries are being taken


■ sympathy to the parish council at St Michael on Wyre who lost several members in last month’s Abbeystead disaster., A letter on behalf of the people of Sabden ex­ tended sympathy to the whole community of St Michael’s. Sabden council­ lors have also decided to send personal donations to the disaster fund.


Bilfington


of Billington and Langho WI enjoyed an evening coach ou tin g to St George’s Craft Centre and S tuart H a l l’s Clock Museum, Bolton, followed by a meal.


Coach trip Thirty-three members


St Leonard’s School on June 18th, starting at 7-30 p.m., when members hope to welcome visitors who want to know more about the WI.


The next meeting is at


er, he has decided that e news could have been >rse. I could have been ex-convict or some-


ling- J. F.


Council split on move to change street name


SABDEN Parish Council is split down the middle over a move to change a street name in the village. Some residents of Grimshaw Ter­ race have applied to the Ribble Valley Council for the name of the row of picturesque cottages


i


}FFERS P


SALE PRICE


9 £499 9 £699 5 £349 9 £299 s £159 £139


Br o o m s


,E £135 £99.95 £195 £149.00


IRGAINS £139 £99.95 £199 £149.95


ilFT IE TTS Odd GPO


objected to a change. And when the parish council was asked by the borough for its views, members were split on the issue and decided to leave the matter to the borough Planning Committee.


But two residents have


' residents had petitioned the Ribble Valley for the change, claiming that Grimshaw Terrace was completely out of charac­ ter with the rural nature of the cottages.


The parish council was told that the majority of


dren because the reser­ voir is filling with water and last summer some children were found at­ tempting to swim in it. It was decided to write to the owner about the problem. The council turned


down a request from St Nicholas’s Parish Church for financial aid towards the upkeep of the graveyard. In reply to a letter from


ever, say Grimshaw Ter­ race should remain 'and one felt it could affect his business if the name was changed.


Originally the terrace


was named Crowtrees Row, but was later changed to Grimshaw. Terrace, supposedly after" the name of a builder who renovated the cottages. Although councillor’s


agreed that Badger -Well Terrace was a more at­ tractive name, they.- sym­ pathised with. the. resi-. dents who. objected, and. could not come to a deci­ sion. ‘ Other , matters raised at the parish council iricluded \


-a Worry over a possible danger from the’ disusedE


■ reservoir on White Hill; - Members are concerned


| about the danger to chil- - Some residents, how­ has sent a message of


Sympathy Sabden Parish Council


Tricks and spots Sabden Over-60s held


The trophies were pre­ Waddington


. child, Enrolling Member, and Mrs G. Hughes sec­ retary.


Helen’s Mothers’ Union,' Waddington, reports on the year's work were given by Mrs N. Good-


MU reports At, the AGM of St


. _


tained efforts throughout the year and all the mem­ bers for co-operation in helping with the cleaning of the Church and Sunday school, for supplying re­ freshments at the spring fair and helping with many of the stalls. Since- support for


Shrove Tuesday whist and domino drive has dwin- died in recent years, it was decided to discon­ tinue this effort. After discussion it was agreed that a coffee evening would be a more accept­ able way of raising money for MU funds and Mrs L. Cowgill offered to hold one at her home on August 1st.


Kem pster and Ann Barker were the most successful. The hunt ended with refreshments at the Higher Buck.


ton Young Wives’ Group got together with mem­ bers of the Waddington Mothers and ■Toddlers Group at'the home of Mrs Yvonne Carter, of South- field Drive, West Brad­ ford- for a sponsored knit- in. Over £100 was raised for the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council for Research.


Knit-in Members of Wadding­


Band made a welcome return visit to Wadding­ ton Methodist Church on Wednesday. Thirty stu­ dents, under their conduc­ tor, Mr Bill Carter, gave an excellent concert of light music to a capacity audience. Guest artist was flautist


Band returns Stonyhurst College


Miss Claire Geldard, of West Bradford, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs A. Postlethwaite. The proceeds of £80 has


been sent to the Abbeys­ tead Relief fund.


noon will be held in Wad­ dington Methodist School­ room on June 23rd to raise money for the church Sunshine Band .flower fund.


to be changed to Badger Well Terrace after the Qioirihi water whick flows by..


For flower fund A tea and cake after-'


Wives’ Group, Wadding­ ton, held a treasure hunt, on foot, through the vil­ lage oh Thursday. About 20 clues had been drawn up, and the sunny evening was ideal for a walk. Yvonne Carter, Joan


Hunt on foot St H e len ’s Young


to the Bradford Diocese has been raised to £1.75 and the cost of the “Home and Family” magazine is also to be increased to £1 for the year. Mrs Goodchild thanked the committee for its sus­


Treasurer Mrs E. Chapman presented the: financial statement and announced that money, had been donated to the Mother Teresa Fund and the CE Children’s Socie­ ty. It was agreed to give another donation to Wad­ dington Hospital towards the modernisation prog­ ramme. Tribute money payable


Walker. Thanks were proposed by Miss M. J. Watson.


For Abbeystead


A pie and peas supper organised by ‘‘mine hosts” Mr and Mrs P e te r Turner, of the Hark to Bounty Inn, Slaidbum, on Thursday was 'well sup­ ported and proved a most emoyable night. Many gifts were do­


nated by firms and shops and the lucky numbers were drawn by the Mayor of Ribble Valley, Coun. Bernard Thornton, who was. accompanied by the Mayoress . Proceeds amounted to £321 for the Abbeystead disa ster appeal.


were held at Slaidbum Methodist Church on Sunday, when the special preacher was Mr Peter B. Home, of Cumbria, for­ merly of the Clitheroe Circuit. Guest organist was Mr Raymond Winck- ley, of Clitheroe.


Anniversary Anniversary services


Whalley


evening and a large number of treasure seek­ ers' turned up. Proceeds of the' event will go to­ wards the new boiler .fund at the local Methodist Church.


Evans was baptised and then joined Stephen Lay- cock, Cyril Royle, Neville and May - Houghton, who were all received into full membership of the ' Church.


the soloist was joined by the choir in singing the 23rd Psalm to "Crimond.” Representatives of the District Members’ Council of MAYC were present and in the service were hymns sung at its recent London weekend — “Father, Lord of all crea­ tion” and “I can’t believe what God has done.” Mrs Jean Margaret


gregation attended a con­ firmation service at Whal­ ley Methodist Church on Sunday, .conducted by the Rev. Clifford Foster. John Singleton, of Wilp- shire, was guest organist for the day and soprano Mrs Dorothy Stokes, of Accrington, sang “How beautiful are the feet” (Handel) and the “Jubi­ late.” During the communion


Confirmation A larger than usual con­


Mrs Brian Whittaker in Woodlands Drive, Whal­ ley, was the venue last Thursday for a barbecue and the starting-point for a village treasure trail. It was a fine, sunny


Treasure seekers The home of Mr and


Rimington


. items for the Lancashire F edera tion Show at Barton Village Hall on July 2nd and interest was shown in a course of even­ ing classes for furniture restoration. There is to be a car


Robinson thanked Mrs B. Spencer for organising the visit to the Garden Festi­ val at Liverpool. Several members have ' entered


treasure hunt on June 23rd, starting from the memorial institute bet­ ween 6-45 and 7-45 p.m. and finishing at the Black Bull for a hot pot supper. Anyone wishing to take part should contact sec­ retary Mrs E. Jackson (Gisbum 430). Mrs W. Bradshaw read


a competition for a theatre programme was won by Mrs R. Falshaw and Mrs C. Thistleth- waite.


Busy time


was Gisburn Auction Mart, which rang to the sounds of Nookies Disco. The committee hopes to arrange another disco later in the year. On Saturday, a - whist


, Cook. Dominoes: Mrs M.


— Mrs Barker, Mrs Mid­ dleton, Mrs Edmondson. Gents — Mr Howarth, Mrs J. Richards, Mrs J.


and domino drive was held in the institute. Supper was served and MCs were Mr A. Stott (whist) and Mr A. Eccles (dominoes). ’Whist winners: Ladies


Lund, Mrs V. Giles, Mrs Lofthouse, Mrs A. Jack- son, Mr J. Seedall. Raffle: Mrs C. Knowles, Mrs Barker,' Mrs L. Brown, Mrs F. Ingleby, Mrs Dic­ kinson. The next drive in the


senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Whist, Ladies — Mrs F. Jolly, Mrs H. Metcalfe. Gents — Mrs R. Sanderson, Mrs S. Wiggans. Dominoes: Mrs F.


Right cards Winners at the Abbey


Weaver, Mrs F. Hindle, Miss M. Birtwell, Mr O. Titterington.


. Bolton-by-Bowland


Oxfam Bolton-by-Bowlarid WI


OiaKIDUm «j


a resident, chairman Coun.' Alf Parsons said the footpath alongside the Pendle Furniture car park would be reopened' when work' on replacing the electricity sub-station was completed. He said the new building would be screened as much as poss­ ible.


The council is to ask Sabden Conservation Soc­ iety to repair the dam­ aged wall at the fountain. Members gave permission to the Holme Committee to carry out repairs to the playground equipment. The. committee has also volunteered to paint the’ equipment and has do­ nated. £100 to the. Conser­ vation'. Society’ffor its clean-up campaign in Sabden. • The chairman'reported that' the. council’s request


.to' the Ribble Valley Council for 12 new litter bins had resulted in an offer of two.


Brindle, Houghton and Walton “B,” with Out Rawcliffe runners-up. .Equal 3rd were Brindle, ■ Houghton and Walton “A ,B u r t o n “B” and Rathmell. In the tug of war, Kelbrook beat Clitheroe and Longridee “A” came third. , A dance at Newton Vil­


first rally on Monday as part of the club’s golden jubilee celebrations. It was held at Woodhouse Gate, Slaidbum, by per­ mission" of Mr and Mrs H. Robinson. Clubs took part in various judging events. The-winning team was


Jubilee Slaidbum YFC held its


lage'. Hall to AC Road­ show followed with pro­ ceeds to be donated to the Abbeystead appeal.


Steen welcomed Mr W. M. Johnston, a specialist ' in antiques. He brought. ’ several items and gave many useful''hints about preservation and cleaning... A compet ition for.-,


fa v ou rite- an tiq u es ; brought a large entry, mainly of boxes. Winners were Mrs M.‘ Tedstone, Mrs Steeen and' Mrs B.


crafts made by Slaidbum' WI was set up at its meeting for all to admire after being on view in a member’s window. President, Mrs Barbara «


Arts and crafts A display of arts and.


' ?? Mi


Mason, of Blackburn,' who gave an illustrated talk on the work of Oxfam. He told of his work abroad among refugees and.chil- . dren of the starving com­ munities. He was thanked by Mrs T. Pope.


E


resident Sirs C. F. Pick- es welcomed Mr C.


hand knitted garment was won by Mrs D. Parting­ ton, Mrs L. Stinchon, Mrs E. Atkinson and Mrs J. Life...


help at the LFWI Day at Downham Hall on .July 11th.


Members -were asked to


The recent “knit-in” for rheumatism research, the ramble in the country and trip to Blackpool , were en­ joyed by members.


Read ■


drive held in Read Con­ stitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs S. Cowerd, Mrs L. Green. Gents — ‘ Mrs R. . Hutchinson, Mrs - D. Slinger. Mr R. Cham- ley won . the special prize and Mrs M.' Pickles was MC,


Winners Winners at the whist


' Zoo. trip .


juniors -visited Lancaster Castle.


. : 1 ' . /». S r s. s .s ,,s-. if.'.. / 4 i f r s < < J .r J-ji / ■-< / -»■' ■/ 3- -'r' J-


'Children from the-' infant department of Read School; liadi a trip to Blackpool Zoo' on Friday. They also had a film show and a ride’ on a miniature train. Earlier in. the week first and second - year


. ; The competition. for a


Memorial Institute will be on July 14th.


West Bradford


,ting shed. They tr a v e l led to


ford WI had rather an unusual venue for then- business meeting — a pot-


In potting shed Members of West Brad­


Bolton-by-Bowland to have a look round Holden Clough' nurseries and when Mr Peter Foley had explained about the for­ mation of the business, he arranged for the potting shed to be made available, for the meeting. Mrs R. Hindle expre­


reminded members to look at the WI display in the! Skipton Building Soci­ ety window.


ssed thanks to Mr Foley and refreshments were obtained at the Copy Nook Hotel. President Mrs Gregson


Tosside


Chapel is harvest thank­ sgiving on September 2nd at 7 p.m., when the preacher will be-Mr George Kinder, of Settle.


Chatburn


gai Club, Chatburn; lucky prizewinners being Mrs Titterington ana, Mrs Frankland. Tea hostesses were Mrs Bowskill; Mrs Townson and Mrs Barker.


tendance for the bingo :ame a t th e . Ribblesdale


Prizewinners ■ There; was a good at­


to £45.50 .for Chapel funds. Tea and biscuits' were served at the close. The next service at the


vice. at Mount Sion Chapel, Tosside, was also the 172nd Chapel anniver­ sary service and over 50 people attended. Mr Gordon Onslow, of Clitheroe, spoke about the meaning of Pentecost and the organist was Mrs Betty Askew, of Long Preston.' The collection amounted


Pentecost talk The Whit Sunday ser­


Management Committee at Rimington had a busy time with members run­ ning a cake and bric-a- brac stall at the Heritage Fair in Clitheroe. On Friday, the venue


The Memorial Institute


gave a programme of popular light classical songs, a selection of Gil­ bert- and Sullivan favour­ ites and sacred choral ar­ rangements. Supper was served and .


birthday greetings and then the Clitheroe Town­ swomen’s Guild Choir, with, director and accom­ panist Mr G. T. Hitchen,


WI stood in silence in tri­ bute to the late Mrs Mar­ garet Brennan, a popular and active member, who over the years had served in every office and was currently on the commit­ tee. Her pleasant person­ ality and sound advice will be much missed. P r e s id en t Mrs E.


Silent tribute Members of Rimington


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 14th, 1984 5


JUNE BARGAINS FAMOUS MAKE SLIGHT IMPERFECTS


MEN’S SWIMMING TRUNKS............................... E2.99 SHORTS 32-38ln..........................


COTTON SPORTS SHIRTS..........................£5.99 LAMBSWOOL SLIPOVERS..........................E5.99 LAMBSWOOL V LONG SLEEVE....


TEE SHIRTS from................. ............ .... . £1.99


LADIES WOOL SLIPOVERS........... ...........................E4.99 LAMBSWOOL CARDIS.................................£8.99 POLYESTER BLOUSES.........£4.65 and £4.99 WOOLARANS...............................................£9.99 TREVIRA TOPS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE £5.50 — £5.99 (PERFECTS)


JEANS ALWAYS NEW IN EACH WEEK LEVI, WRANGLER, LEE, PEPE, RAZZY DOLLAR, EASY


FOR THE OUTDOOR HOLIDAY MOLESKIN TROUSERS and BRITCHERS — ... Just Arrived.................................. .............£18.99 WAX JACKETS..... .................................... £37.99 SPORTS JACKETS from...........................£29.99 SLACKS from......... . £10.99 (ALL PERFECTS)


W. B. HANSON 61 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


Open 10 a.m.— 5 p.m. Closed Wed. Park at the door. Tel. Clitheroe 27751


BEST FIELD DAY EVER


.weather in three years and the amount raised, for the village’s United Reformed Church, was the highest ever — £200. Special attractions this


UNDER blue skies, the best Barrow Field Day in its eight-year history was held at the weekend. Organisers were bles­ sed with the first good


under the direction of Mrs Sheila Clegg, performed country dancing. A pre­ sentation was made to her by-Louise Whitwell. Field Day organiser


pot plant by Sunday school pupil Rachel Hoyle. Barrow School pupils,


year were the Secret- recipe Barrow Field Day buns baked by Mrs Dorothy Hilton, of Traf- ford Gardens. Scores were made and every one eaten. The event was opened


by Mrs Susan Sharpies, president of Wiswell WI, who was presented with a


Gisburn


held a successful jumble sale at the school on Saturday, when £130 was raised. The money will be used to buy maths equip­ ment for a new scheme for the infants.


lady’s dress spray judged by Mrs Brown, was won by Mrs S. Gravston, Mrs J. Parker, Mrs T. Bell and Mrs J. Dibb. : Names were taken for a


minded members of the Clitheroe WI Show at Ribblesdale School on August 18th, for which


visit to Downham Hall on July 11th, for which ste­ wards are needed. Mrs L. Newlove re­


in the chair at the month­ ly meeting of Gisbum WI, in the Festival Hall. She welcomed Mrs M. Brown, of Blackburn, who gave a fascinating talk on “The Plastic Economy,” and. was thanked by Mrs J. Parker. A competition for a


Plastic talk Mrs A.: ■


Frankland was


Maths equipment Gisbum Primary School


Mrs Prue Birtwistle said: “It was a marvellous day out and we are all very pleased with the response from parents and friends.”


RESULTS


Graham Hartley. 5-7, Boys — Darrell Eatough. Girls — Carol Little. 8-9, Girls — Micky Martin. 10-11, Boys — Justin


sington WI are to be guests at the Gisbum WI September meeting.


day’s outing to Herriot country had been enjoyed by all the members.'


£9 on a home-made toffee stall at the recent Gisbum Gala.


Langho


• Leonard’s Mothers’ Union, Langho, was held at the home of Mrs E.. Chew. Enrolling member Mrs Hilda Ainsworth led prayers and afterwards there was a discussion about MU social concern and the holidays needy families have been able to enjoy in the caravan run by the movement.


Discussion The tea meeting of St


minded members of the outing to Scarborough on July 3rd. A number of places are available and anyone interested should contact Mrs Joan Davis or Mrs Gladys Cotton.


Mrs Ainsworth re­


Cementing links with Rivesaltes


THE*bond of friendship between this area and Kivesaltes, in the south of France, has been further cemented by the setting up of a Clitheroe Twinning Association.


people from local organ­ isations at the meeting to set up the association and a committee was formed to co-ordinate future plans.


There were about • 45 Chairman is Roger Har­


greaves, a member of. FC (French Connection) Clitheroe, who has been associated with visits to and . by friends from Rivesaltes for- the past, seven years.


>


chairman, Coun. Lawr­ ence McEntee (Clitheroe town council); secretary, Mrs Judith Knowles (FC Clitheroe); treasurer, Mr Andrew Byrne • (Clitheroe Chamber of Trade).


Other officers are: Vice- Committee! Coun.' John


;ELizabeth -Lavender (Clitheroe and ' district Scout' group), Mr.' Barry Law (Ribble. Valley. Dis­ abled Action Group), Mr Ken. Mantle


(FC


Clitheroe), Mr, Paddy Simmons (Knights of .St Columba). ' f i


Cowgill — (representing Clitheroe Town Council — to be confirmed), Mr Kevin Fitzpatrick (Ribble Valley Sports Associa­ tion), Mrs. Olive Sagar (FC Clitheroe), Mrs Jill Tomlinson (c le rk , Glitheroe Town Council), Mrs Margaret Ireland (Clitheroe Evening Town­ swomen’s Guild), Mr Kim Croydon (Cercle Erancais de Ribblesdale), 'Mrs


Prices ease at Clitheroe Mart


FORWARD at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday were 112 fat cattle, including 34 bulls and 31 cows, 94 ewes and 1,209 lapibs. Prices for fat cattle eased


slightly, and a large marketing of lambs brought down prices once again. Light steers made - to llOp


(109.01p), uncertified steers and heifers to 97.8p (88. Ip), fat cows to 84.6p (68.7p). Lambs: Light to 165.5p


(average 104.09p), medium to l02.2p (96.7p), fight heifers to 108.2p (98.2p), medium to 100.2p(96p). Overall average: 98.2p. Calf bulls made to 124p


(159. Ip), standard to 163p (152.04p), medium to 154.5p


□ i n The Institute had made


stewards are also needed. Members from Gras-


It was reported that 'a


well, Darrell Eatough, Carol Little, Louise Whitwell, Kat­ hryn McNab, Adrian Wilson. Fla t races: Under-5 —


Artcompetition: James Whit-i


liam Whitwell. Girls — Susan Howard. Egg and spoon: 8-9, Girls —


Eatough. Girls — Debbie Howard. 12-13, Boys — Wil­


Micky Martin. Boys — Keith Stinger. 10-11, Girls — Irene Little. Boys — Justin Eatough. 10-11, Girls — Fiona Little. 11- 12, Girls — Debbie Howard. 12-13, Boys — R o b e r t Staveley.


Fiona Almond. Boys — Brian Leeming.


Justin Eatough. Open wheelbarrow: Anthony


Debbie Howard, Micky Martin. 10-11, Boys — Peter Nutter,


Sack race: 12-13, Girls — '


Wheelbarrow: 10-11, Girls —


ALTHAMS HOLIDAYS


AND PRESENT A


Sharpies being given a glimpse of the future from palmist Mrs Una Duerden (righ t) , of Whalley.


Groves, Brian Leeming. Our photograph shows Mrs


WINTER 84/85 HOLIDAY SHOW


TUESDAY, JUNE 26th 7-30 p.m. at the


DUNKENHALGH HOTEL


Limited Free Coach available FREE TICKETS from


TELEPHONES:


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DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY A late cancellation of an export order


(146.6p); heavy to 143p (138.3p). Overall average: 149.580.'.' Half bred ewes made to £30


(£24.40), homed ewes to £23 (£19.20). . . .


New driveway


■bring the adjacent field within the applicant’s-resi­ dential curtilage. '


A PLAN. to lay a new driveway to a dwelling and to extend , curtilage land ’ adjacent to Peaks House, Martin Top Lane; Rimington, has been .ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s'Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. ;- It involves'.providing'a separate- driveway to the property, which, would


enables us to sell direct to the public a number of upholstered suites and


individual pieces at FACTORY PRICES! Suites involved include MADELENA,


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0930 hours to 1600,hours ; Customers must arrange the transport of goods purchased': : "--I V*-.'. (•


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