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'.v • •■' / Uluneroe xznzi ( i j 10 Clitlieroe Advertiser and, Times, February 16th, 1981) w t t M
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB REPLICA COLOUR PRINTS
NOW AVAILABLE FOR ORDER
21in. x 14in. these limited edition prints are now available for order, framed at £30 or unframed at £17.
This special print is reproduced from an original by local artist Lloyd George Higgins which can be seen at the Turf
Moor Office. MONEY REFUNDEDJF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED
To order, fill in the coupon or phone. WAYNE DORE on BURNLEY 27777 for further details
Anne’s the fops in her first
Legion contest
TWO thousand miles could not prevent secret ary Anne Jackson’s number one fan from find ing out how she had fared in -the NE Lanca shire Miss Royal British Legion competition.
than her boyfriend, Martin -Earnshaw: (28) phoned from Tenerife to find out how she went on. He was able to’ share the good'news that Anne
■No' sooner was it over
(28), of Chatburn, was through to the NW final of- the. competition after winning on Friday.- Anne, who represents
ntitheme 22X24 (Editorial). 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified.
Schei Sabde: works!
SABDEN Parish modernisation sell the village’s sewl
’ After a meeting I engineers, following I lems of sewerage sq into Sabden brook, 1 Mrs Eileen Lowij ported that the imij ment work is expecl begin by the end c| year or early 1985.
In the meantime t thority is to check
Chatburn and district branch, was judged on personality and know ledge of Legion affairs. The winner of the NW
haulage business belong ing to her father, will, shortly take a break from work and fly out to Tenerife, where Martin, a. steward for Air Europe, is on holiday. She had never entered
contest on March 9th will go into the national final at Llandudno in May. Anne, a secretary in a
Based in Bangkok
• * DELETE WHERE NECESSARY • I WISH TO PLACE AN ORDER FOR....................... "FRAMED/UNFRAMED COPIES OF THE BURNLEY FC PAINTING I ENCLOSE A 'CHEQUE/P.O. TO THE VALUE OF £.'.........................................................
NAME...........;............................... ......... ............ .......... . Tel. No.............'........................ ADDRESS.......I................ ................................................. .'................... .........’....... ..............
All 'Cheques/Postai Orders made payable to:. BURNLEY FOOTBALL. CLUB Send completed form to: Mr .W. Dore, Commercial Manager, Burnley FC, Turf Moor, Burnley BB10 4 B X ____________________________________ ;______
A MAN from Bolton-by- Bowland is heading for the top in the textile world . . . via Chile and Bangkok. . Mr Mark Reed (24),
whose mother, Patricia, lives at the Old, Rectory, Bolto n -b y -Bow lan d , graduated from Cam bridge University' less than three years ago with a degree in maths. He was quickly offered
such a contest before and said: “I didn’t expect to get so far.” Anne found she could
answer all the questions despite only being a Legion member for a few months.' One of the judges noted
th a t th e re was no women’s section in' the Chatburn branch .and asked Anne if she would be interested in helping to start one. '
country last summer to the Ann’s Glasgow base, although he also helped out at his father’s Nelson business, Peter Reed Tex tiles, of which he is a director. However yesterday he
y Coats Paton. :
a job by Coats Paton, one of the biggest textile thread companies in the world, and spent 18 months working in San tiago, Chile. He returned to this
experience raising money for the branch with raf fles, bingo and social evenings would come in handy, she said.
“I said I was and my •
Fined for shooting jackdaw
began working in Bang kok as financial controller for the Thai Thread Com-
> •
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Pure white extra strong P.V.C. combined with the best in sealed glazed units.
You can trust Nelson to look after your home.' •
Eany, which is part-owned He has spent the last
CLITHEROE youth Christopher Stainton Hibble, who killed a jack daw with an air rifle, was fined £20 by the town’s, magistrates. . Hibble (17), of Turner
two weeks in Hong Kong with the company’s man aging director for South East Asia. Mark, who w en t' to
Street, was fined a furth er £50 for carrying a loaded air gun in public. The gun was confis
Bolton-by-Bowland School before attending a scho.ol in Cheshire, has a big in terest in rowing and was captain of his college rowing team while at uni versity.
TELEPHONES:
Editorial...........Clitheroe 22324
Advertising.......Clitheroe 22323 Classified..... ;.....Burnley 22331
' I
partly-covered rifle, was seen with another youth in Brownlow S tre et , where a resident noticed the injured bird and in formed the police when i t died. When arrested, Hibble,
cated and he was ordered to pay £6 costs. Hibble, 'ca rry in g a.
HIGH HOPES OF NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR OLD RESERVOIR
TESTS are being con ducted at Chum Clough reservoir, Sabden, which could lead to major resto
ra t io n work in the summer. The reservoir was emp tied two years ago after a
team ot divers on contract from the North Sea oil rigs found a crack in the outlet pipe. Consideration had been
to restock it with fish and lease the fishing rights to an angling club.
The catchment area on j the ready
THE entire Ribble Valley, along with many parts .of the North West, was reduced to candlelight on Thursday when a power cut plunged homes and industry into darkness for about an hour.
Planning in pipeline
THE following applica tions have been received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning De partment. C l ith e ro e : Workshop for
television repairs and office use a t 4 S h i r e b u r n A v e n u e (number 0060). New shop front at 23 Waddington Road (0061). Change of use from pub and restaurant to licensed restaur ant at The Castle Diner, Sta tion Road, and three external fitted blinds (0066), three oval' plaques and one menu case il luminated and an additional Bmall plaque (0067). Pendleton: Removal of chim
ney, to make room for small porch at Bulcocks Farm (0057). Conversion of existing closed CE School for use as residen tial youth tra in in g centre (0063). Alterations and exten-. sions to domestic property at Sara Cottage, 3 East View (0069). , Waddington: Three advertis ing Bigns at The Moorcock
(0066). Bolton-by-Bowland: Ag
ricultural worker’s dwelling with garage and garden on land at Veepings Farm (0062). Chatburn: Use of part of
who is employed as a bat tery .filler,’denied the off ence, but admitted later that_ he killed the bird with’ one shot as it flew. He could not explain his action and told the court he was “very sorry.”
■ Hurst Green: Renewal of planning permission for reten tion of weekend and holiday bungalow at “Hazelmere,” Lon-
gridge Road (0070).
premises for light engineering, part as garage repair and fit ting shop,' and part as,heavy plant ana haulage vehicle depot at former K and J Traders, Pendle Trading Estate (0068).
fire at a Rochdale, sub station,'1 caused problems for both local businesses and late-night shoppers. But the blackout did
The cut, caused 'by a
not deter some members- of Grindleton WI, who turned up for their meet ing — a cookery demonst ration — armed with candles. Fortunately, though,
the power was restored at 7-30 p.m., just in time for the demonstration to start.
<
hairdressing salons, the Jack Pollard Studio, Peel Street, one lady was caught in the middle of a tinting session while another was-halfway through a perm.
At one of Clitheroe’s
joke, although one was worried about being seen wearing rollers on the way home!”
Feamley said: “All the customers treated it as a
But manageress Louise
was forced to close 30 mi nutes early, although emergency lighting helped to reduce confusion.
Booth’s ' supermarket
emergency generator was used to turn the kiln to prevent distortion, al though it was not suffi cient to continue produc tion.
At, Ribble Cement, ^
caused problems for’the police; as it set off numer ous burglar alarms in the town.
The black-out also
given , to closing the 92- year-old reservoir. But the NWWA now regards the chance of this as “very remote”, -depending on the outcome of current investigations into' the state of the pipework which links the reservoir to Sabden’s water supply. The restoration scheme,
* to be asked to senl sweeping vehicle.
Pendle’s flanks could also be used for such low-key recreation as pony , trek king and bird watching. •
' builders’ rubble 1 the carriageway ad junction of Padiha Whalley . Roads, ma... particularly dangii during the recent sml The council is to I
F urther complj have been received
again to the bul asking him to remoil rubble as sopn as poq
to ‘go it alone *
■summer, ready for the re servoir to be refilled next winter. • The reservoir is a popu
involving refurbishment of pipework and the replace ment- of outlet valves could run into thousands of pounds, but it is hoped to make 'a start in the
lar walking area and the public have been warned off straying- into the bottom because ' of the danger of deep mud. Once ' the reservoir is restored there are plans
Error of judgment
A MOTORIST with a 38- year safe driving record was ■ fined £50 by Clitheroe magistrates for driving a car-without due. care and attention. ’ Jack Sharpies (58), of
Langham. Road, Black burn, had driven from a junction on to the A59 Gisbum Road at Sawley and collided with another
vehicle. In a letter to the court
' of traffic. He was ordered to pay £6 costs.
Repairs
STOPPER netting on Chatbum’s playing fields, damaged by the January gales, will be repaired as soon as possible, the vil lage Parish Council was
told. I Sequel to collision
A > DRIVER whose car collided with a lorry at the traffic lights in the centre of .Whalley was fined £50 at Clitheroe Magistrates’- Court, for driving without: due care and attention.
. Gordon Lockley .(61), .of Manor Drive, - Bootle, was - also' fined £40 for failing
. lights and ordered to pay £6 costs. ,’ •In a letter to the court
to comply with traffic
he explained that he had been washing his windsc reen which coupled with bright sunlight made him unable to see the '.traffic lights: It was his’first off ence in ‘ 10: years, of driving...
;
Sharpies said the incident had been an error of judg ment. He had thought it safe to emerge and must have misjudged , the speed
CLITHEROE pensioners are pulling out of the National Federation of Old Age Pensions As sociation because they feel they can get things done quicker at local leivel.
Clitheroe branch, Mrs Ethel Penny (64), of Hay- hurst Street, said: “It was a difficult decision because our branch helped set up the federation 50 years ago, but we feel it is the best course.
S e c re ta ry 'of; the
we have been able to obtain better parking facilities for disabled people, some of whom are elderly, on Booth’s car park.
“Already at local level
passes instead of tokens for Ribble Valley pension ers and a bus stop in Market Place.”
“Now we want bus
the Clitheroe Old' Age Pensioners’ Association,; which .will be. better .able to control financial. re sources. ,;
It is planned to form
the £25 annual subscrip- ' tion, due to the national federation' next month, after members pointed out how costs were creep ing up,” said Mrs Penny.
“We decided not to pay
branch met at Stanley House, Lowergate, its former headquarters, the gas bill for, one quarter came to £66.: ,
She said that when the . - ,
to find the rent and rates, not, to mention the £60 cost of hiring a coach to attend a pensioners’ rally and £80. for a delegate to go to the national confer ence.” *
“On top of this we had
members came two years ago when the- national constitution was changed:
The final; straw for
satisfaction after this' and a feeling that the federa
tion is not as effective as it used to be,’’ she said.
now meet every. Wednes day in'Greenacre Street, Mrs Penny ; is helped - in her work by her husband, Robert; who' is- chairman of the branch and; - like her, has had a long associ ation with it. : - ... .v
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(
Bolton-by-Bowland B e g o n l^ f- ^
['iy Holland Gardening'.Club? chairman' Mrs C.' F.- Pick les welcomed Mr B.-
’Green, of Baxenden, who. showed slides and talked
■ on “Begonias.” He 'was thanked by Mrs M. A. Bosonnet.
You can have up to
fhs.howerS ■ fn f the price of a bath/ ^ *
H The ! next meeting, on -March -14th,*. will have, a ! talk • on ". ‘.‘Heathers "'and ; dwarf conifers”, by, Mr P., ' Foley, of .Holden Clough Nurseries. ■
, members gave ideas-, for thel985 programme. /
i ? •■:■■■ * s\. ’ -Competition''
>, As Bolton-by-Bowland TYFC’s sp e ak e r was iujiable to come, owing; to ; iweather.
conditions.mem-,- (bers enjoyed , a “Give us, a ; 'clue’’’' competition organ-- ■ised by .chairman- Michael-; Dakin.
•: A short business meet ing followed, in which
, : \
i Next week there is a talk and film show in the . schoolroom on Canada.- ,-
' Whalley Delight-
: There • was a familiar face as guest speaker at
'Whalley M e th o d is t. "Women’s Fellowship when: ‘Mrs J, Townsend delight ed members with some poems and childhood. -memories."
'known as Joan Pomfret, - has - been visiting, the group for about 20 years
■ Mrs Townsend, better i-
i and Is always warmly ap preciated. She. was .tnank-- e d 'b y chairman Mrs
i \T?ie pianist was Mrs M. 'Whitehead .and :hostess Mrs M. Taylor.
i
ii.The senior. and junior,: quiz. teams were success-.1 fill in beating Slaidbum Ci teams in the recent quiz. ;
$
;senior citizens’ drive in’1 -Whalley-. were — Whist; 'Ladies: Mrs M.‘Whitaker,, Mrs M. Flack. Gents: Mrs;
Abbey drive., \ v Winners at the Abbey.
iR: rSa'nderson; 'Mr- C.l- Sharp:; Dominoes: Mrs:N.
Ambrose, Mr Evans,- Mrs F. Weaver, Miss M; Birt- well, Mrs Curran... n ■ „
? Thornley j
Our heritage "At Thornley-with-. Wheatley WL Mrs M. Ward welcomed .Miss 'Davis, of the Council for the Protection of - Rural •England. With the help of slides she explained how it aims:
to.preserve. plants and wild
life.in the.coun
tryside and-to restore-old ■buildings and . monuments which are part of our na tional heritage. ' ~“
“There was a lot of dis
Clitheroe Mart
FORWARD at' Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday were 112 fat cattle and 355 sheep. ; Light steers made to
107.2p (99p), medium to 108.2p (96.4p), heavy to 97.4p (92. Ip). Calf bulls made to 128.4p' (112.5p) and fat cows to 77.4p (66.5p). In the sheep section,
109.6p (average 97.99p) medium to.107.8p (96.2p). •Light heifers made to
Man broke by-law by shouting
A VISITOR to Clitheroe landed himself in court after he broke a 1933 by- law of the town by making a “loud outcry” and smashed a glazed door 'panel in an early morning incident. Trouble flared after a
and Edmondson (22) broke the "window at the- man’s house. Edmondson, of Bon-’
Salthill Road resident heard Ronald Ian Ed mondson and another man shouting very loudly as they went by and asked them to be quiet. An'argument developed
nington Square, Vauxhall, London, was fined £50 and ordered to pay.£23.70 compensation for the damage. He was fined a further £10 for flouting the by-law and ordered to pay £6 costs. The magistrates were
- is also to be madl action to improve thl of St Nicholas Ay which is unadopted hazardous for the’e residents of Little House nearby.
Council is to be coni about the possibili| more salt bins beii in the village. A rt
Lancashire Cc
making a decision request for a from the Lancad Youth Clubs’ Associa
Council has inv| parishes and organisil to submit grant aid I cations for capital prJ for. recreational facjl and it was decided tc[ tact Sabden Football!
The Ribble v i New mayo
COUN. Bernard Tho (Longridge) will b< next Mayor of the I Valley and Coun. Joyce Lilbum (Bolto Bowland) his deputy.
Coun. Thornton isI rently deputy mayor 1
THINK DOL BRITAIN’S BE
UPVC, H A
££’s and ££'s Ask for a qu
told that police are seek-, ing the other man over- the by-law contravention.
Benefit by 20 yea
VEEVERS1 . Telephone: F
Members defel
. Councillors compi that Sabden is “f| and the district coul
exact population o| village and whethel more housing de\l ment is planned.
I
light hoggs made to 211p (lS3.9p), standard,-to 206.5p . (192.7p), medium to 200p (l88.9p) and’ewes to £32 (£19.60). • At Friday’s sale of 14 ’
in-calf and-61, store cattle; in-calf cows made to £545 and in-calf heifers to £555. • ; Charolais bullocks-made
to £395, heifers to .£330, Limousin bulls to £375,'- heifers to £295,' Friesian bulls to £285, .Hereford' bulls to £405, heifers, to £340. Stirks ranged from £110 to £165.
- !.:■'•■ -x '. " . ■'
Solution to footpath - problem
: U‘ .
PROBLEMS over th e 1 state of a -footpath at" Langshaw '. Drive,--. Clitheroe, which ; is f used ■ b y . Ribblesdale . School; ‘ pupils , on their. way to and -
i - The competition “Some- thing from Thornley’s his-
"Sanderson and'Mrs Ward -Raffle, winners were Mrs "Rowlands,,,Mrs . Haworth 'and Mrs'Ellison. 5 j “Pairing the twins” in ’
tory”-was won by Mrs M.
.social- time' was. won by .; Mrs D.'.Chamleyand Mrs
.. Coun. ', Eric. Bracewell' (Clitheroe) .was told at a 5; meeting -of >Ribble\;Valley; .Council'that an all-weath- ?er- pitch,-, included' in ' the’. . count y’s', 1984-85 spend-
ing.programme.'wouldte. the permanent Solution."’ Until then, spedal “kick boards”, are being pro-",
from-football fields; could soon be ironed out. . • W
:“crafty s-ideas”^ is* being1 held >iri'.March .and the; ijumble!"sale .'is:1 atvLon-; seat week tomorrow.
R. Procter, j > ■ - • ' A .-oner'day)rclass *:in
•tion would be better if the'-., 'surface' of 'the"footpath'' was improved.’
vided'from v this week’, to’, ease the' problem:- Coun.!- Bracewell felt-the situa-^
v * “ •
H EA
(FURNISHII
SCOTLAND RO AMPLE
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