Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 19th, 1981, 7 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Schools enjoy sporting day out 1


ORSE HAL'S


2 6 th land Bank


anpc-ovci-Sands


lolker Hall rk-in-C ar tmel, .


unal event toward the Championships, with top


•ompetingiu Dressage, aping and over one of the it'tieult Cross-Country our'cs in Hritaitt.


‘ -day Tickets


MHM.'I S C-'O ll.DHl:N£l*£D50


• Gates open 9.30 a.m. Tel: (044 853) 328


TMEL SHOW A U G U S T 8th


I show :n southern featuring many diffe- -


'ses of animals includ- show. Exhibitions of nd flowers. Other at-


- include Hound trait- and showjumping.


/a/ attraction will be


nd of the 1st Batta- tho Queen’s Lanca- hlre Regiment


Functions once a


fortnight na ng


A REQUEST to make the Clitheroe town mayor’s parlour available for coffee mornings every Saturday, instead of fort­ nightly, has been turned down by the council. The Mayor, Coun.


THE youngsters of Grind- leton and Downham schools forgot about the threat of closure to join forces- with Bolton-by- BOwland and Tosside schools for a sports meeting.


Howel Jones, told mem­ bers that the parlour is fully booked until the end of the year. If functions were al­


sure proposals, the com­ bined sports were held at Grindleton last year for the first time, but on this occasion Tosside school was also invited to take part.


Arising from the clo­


that Grindleton — later in the week to have the clo­


It was perhaps an omen


lowed each Saturday, these would clash with those held in the Ribble Valley Council’s mayor’s parlour oh al tern ate weekends to Clitheroe. Coun. John Cowgill


OUND


NDAY , 1984


functions. Sw in g s


sure axe lifted — should emerge with most points, 264. They were followed by Downham 164, Tosside 161, and Bolton-by-Bow-


land 101. RESULTS


thought the present ar­ rangement was adequate and allowed scope for emergency fund-raising


FOUR swings are to be


provided in Clitheroe on a play area next to Craven Street and Park Street, Clitheroe. Originally the town


LASS


rith, Cumbria, CA10 Ravensworth 278 __


ily-run home in lovely ne offering private .


.rooms, lift, good cooking, ong or short term dents. Comfort, security privacy a t competitive


s.


i llu stra ted b ro ch u re tel rite to Mrs Mary iteside SENatFlass.


irement Home IdsMeaburn,


Key: G — Grindlcton, D — Downham, B — Bolton-by- Bowland, T — Tossldc.


Alison Haygartn (T), Carolyn- Palmer (D), Angela Kelsall (B). 7 years. Boys — Matthew Dug- dale (G), Aran Drachenburg (T), Toby Goodin (T). Girls — Rebecca Thorne CG), Alison Smalley (G), Yvonne Lister (D).


Running: 5-6 years, mixed —


council wanted to pr* eight swings there, bi because of a delay in gain­ ing approval from the Ribble Valley authority, had to alter the plans. However, the council


Parker (D), Dale Thomas (T), James Wood (G). Girls — Sharon Flitcroft (D), Helen Barton (G), Nancy Moon (T). 2nd year, Boys — Glenn Chur- ton (G), Tony Lennard (T); Matthew Wilson (G). Girls — Leslie Ackrel (T), Jacqueline Haygarth (T), Lorraine Flit­ croft (D).


1st year, Boys — Phillip


hopes to buy another four swings for the playground next year.


Owen (G), Stuart Herd CG), John Brown (G). Girls — Grace Tfplsal] CB1. Rachel Dilworth


3rd year, Boys — Nicholas


vear, Boys — Mark Hall (D), Rupert Smallshaw (G), Joseph Harrison (G). Girls — Michelle Lofthouse (G), Kirsti Shackle-


Toby Goodin (T), Kevin Robin­ son (T), Mark Parrington (B). Girls — .Alison Haygarth (T), Carolyn Palmer (D), Laura Wood (G). 7 years, mixed — Yvonne Lister (D), Rebecca Thome (G), Alison Smalley (G).


ton (G), Kerry Parker (D). Sack: 5-6 years, Boys —


Towler (G), Phillip Parker (D), William Fallows (B). Girls — Helen Barton (G), Sharon Flit­ croft (D), Vicky Kelsall (B). 2nd year, Boys — Glenn Chur- ton (G), Paul Townson (G), Tony Lennard (T). Girls — Jac­ queline Haygarth (T), Lorraine Flitcroft (D), Lisa Turner (D).


1st year, Boys — Mark


3rd year, Boys — Winston Sutcliffe (G), James Fallows


(B), Stuart Herd (G). Girls — Grace Kelsall (T), Carolyn Driver (B), Arwen Guest (D). 4th year, Boys — Allan Towler (G), Phillip Waring (D), Mark Hall (D). Girls — Kerry Parker (D), Michelle Lofthouse CG), Kirsti Shackleton (G).


Alison Haygarth CT). 7 years, Boys — Sam Wrathall CD), Kevin Robinson (T), Mark Par­ rington (B). Girls — Suzanne Driver (B), Yvonne Lister CD), Alison Smalley CG).


Spoon: 5-6 years. Mixed —


•year, Boys — Tony Lennard CT), Matthew Wilson (G), Paul Townson CG). Girls — Leslie Ackrel CT), Susan Wilson CT), Lisa Turner CD).


Thomas (T), William Fallows (B), Phillip Parker CD). Girls — Vicky Castle (B), Nadine Herd (G), Sharon Flitcroft (D), 2nd


1st y e ar , Boys — Dale


Towler CG), Stuart Herd CG), James Fallows (B). Girls —


3rd year, Boys — James


' Morton CG), Emillne Guest (D). 4th year, Boys — Joseph Har­ rison CG), Phillip Wanng (D), Rupert Smallshaw CG). Girls —- Kirsti Shackleton CG), Carol Wilson CT). Catherine Smalley


Grace Kelsall (B), Rebecca


CAKE, tombola and bring-and-buv stalls were just a few of the attractions which helped to raise £190 for funds at the Chatburn and District branch of the Royal Bntish Legion’s annual coffee evening. The function was held at “Glencroft,” Chatburn, home of Mr and Mrs Edwin Jackson, whose daughter,


iirof/>Vi£»r1 k v enmo n f t.VlP OllPSts.


House plan on site


of chapel


AN application for the demoli­ tion of Sabden Baptist Chapel


. Valley Council's Planning De­ partment. The decision to demolish the


and the building of a dwelling on its site (number 0364) has been received by the Ribble


74-year-old chapel in Clitheroe Road, Sabden, was made by its trustees, the Lancashire and Cheshire Association of Baptist


DRY CLEANING FOR ALL YOUR CURTAINS


Our new “steam - and dry’’ system guarantees : perfect curtain '•


• •


Churches. In April, worshippers de­


cided that they would have to dispose of the church because they could not afford to pay for its upkeep. I t requires exten­


cleaning every: time eliminating pressing and shrinkage and your curtains are carefully packed for transportation


sive repairs, estimated at bet­ ween £10,000 and £15,000. If the plan is approved, the


minister, the Rev.. Donald Briddock, will use the adjacent Sunday School for services. Other applications include.


shop front on existing premises at 61 Whalley Road (0355). Re­ roofing property at 9 Market Place (0369). Sign with com­ pany’s name at Pendle Mill, Fendle Road. (0370). B o l t o n - b y - B o w l a n d :


Clitheroe: Proposed new


Cash for project .


CLITHEROE man Bob Hartlebury, of Eshton Terrace, who has been selected for “Operation Raleigh”, is to receive a grant of £50 from the Town Council. Bob (22), an unemploy­


Window and door for utility room at 9 Gisbum Road (0358). Part demolition, renovation.and


alteration to existing listed building at Stoops Lane Farm to make property fit for habita­ tion (0365) and part demolition (integral bam, shippon, etc.) and detached agricultural build­ ings to provide a garage (0366).


ed graduate, needs to raise £700 himself in order to take part in the pro- je c t , which involves thousands of young adults from all over the world. He has been chosen to


dwellings on land adjacent to the telephone exchange, Sta­ tion Road (0359). Erection of timber cabins at the old gas holder site adjacent to Accring­ ton Road, (0360).


Whalley: Erection of two


room extension at Sara Cot­ tage, 3 East View (0357).


study wildlife in sub­ merged limestone caverns in the Bahamas and hopes to travel there before Christmas.


Pendleton: Kitchen and bed­


sidential purposes a t Watt Street (0362).


Sabden: Development for re­


ley: Structural alterations and change of use from garage to utility room at The Old Bam, Walker Fold (0368).


Aighton, Bailey and Chaig-


WADDINGTON member Mrs Phyllis Boothman demonstrates the art of cathedral window patchwork


Sunshine and showers at WI Downham day


HUNDREDS of Women’s Institute members from all over Lancashire con-' verged on the grounds of Downham Hall for the highlight of the Lanca­ shire Federation’s promo-


T ow n asset


THE Clitheroe branch of the Royal British Legion’s recently re-formed pipe and drum band is to re­ ceive a £50 grant from the Town Council towards new equipment. Coun. John Cowgill said


tional year ■


ternoon and evening. The. aim, said Federa­


— a social af­


tion chairman Mrs Netta Brodrick, in her speech of welcome, was to thank all the members for then- hard work in promoting


games organised by the county sub-committees


around the perimeter of the lawn and it was back to business . . . until the


next time. Then out came the rain-


the movement and give them something to enjoy and to remember.


at a meeting that the band would be an asset to the town and could be in­ vited to play at various civic functions.


ANNE POINTS THE WAY


setting, for Downham Hall' was the home of the county’s first Federation chairman, Mrs Ralph' Assheton, though unfortu­ nately neither her son, Lord Clitheroe, nor Lady Clitheroe was able to be present. An arrangement of flowers was delivered to their London home in appreciation of their hos­


It was an appropriate


pitality. Sitting in the sunshine


round the steps of the hall, members heard the Ribble Valley deputy Mayor, Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilbum, herself a member of Bolton-by-Bowland WI, pay tribute to the move­ ment and its ideals.


Pendle” was performed by a couple of strolling play­ ers and then the maypole dancers trooped on to the lawn. But no sooner had they taken up their posi­ tions than the rain came down, sending everyone scampering for the safety of the marquee housing displays, craft demonstra­ tions and quizzes. After the shower, mop­


The folk song “Old


Anne, is the national Miss British Legion. Our picture shows Anne trying her i__t . . i


ping up operations took place on the various


hoods, umbrellas and plas­ tic macs again and mem­ bers scattered for cover, with even the occasional carrier bag pressed into service to preserve a hat or a hairdo. Craft work displayed


Hoteliers and Caterers Special Rates Collection and rehanging service . ' , available •


SAME DAY CLEANING WITH NO EXTRA CHARGE


Telephone Accrington 36593 for . ,


full details LADIES '


COATS £2.60: GENT’S


SUIT . £2.70 SUIT £2.70,.


TROUSERS LADIES


20 PARKER LANE) BURNLEY 13 MARKET STREET. COLNE


17 WHALLEY ROAD, /ACCRINGTON


covered patchwork, paper flowers, pewterwork, rug making, Ayrshire lace work, decorated eggs, lampshades, ta ttin g , flower arranging and crochet. During the afternoon,


£1.50


pupils of Brookside School, Clitheroe, per­ formed Scottish country dancing and in the even­ ing Waddington WI pre­ sented “In the beginning,” a play about the Canadian origins of the movement. The “WI Majorettes”


C O A L — WHY P A Y MORE?


• FUEL RIGHT ® SERVICE RIGHT | • WEIGHT RIGHT


• PRICE RIGHT CO A L , Group 2 E4.00 per 50 kgs


. Clitheroe Morrismen danced and encouraged members to join in and two aerobics experts from Cabus WI gave a daring and different mime to the music of “Cabaret.”


from Chipping gave a comic dance routine,


D o n a t io n


CLITHEROE Town Council is giving £25 to­ wards the cost of running the Paraplegic Games, which are being staged at Stoke Mandeville from .Sunday until August 1st:.


SUNBR ITE £5.45 per 50 kgs £104 per To n All other fuels sold when available These prices are for prompt payment only


We deliver in the CLITHEROE — CHIPPING GISBURN — LONGRIDGE AREAS


C. S. PENNINGTON


APPROVED COAL MERCHANT 37 CH A P E L LANE, CO P PULL. Tel. Coppull 792269


£75 per To n


OLIDAY WEEKEND 24th-26th AUGUST


Eighth Kendal Folk , ceilidhs,


3s, dance t markets activities


m Brewery te, Kendal, Cumbria.


HOTEL 'UMBRIA, CA4 8ES


U T S Y O U •s 51 Deluxe Bed- •vatory Restaurant


e are situated in a the River Eden,


moon tea, dance at relax in the Bar.


at it« /Jest!!


rk Hotel akeland home in a country ; most picturesque p a rts ot


>here with personal service cuisine a discerning guest


•ontact Lynn and Martin. Ambleside Road, W mder-


A23 1AX 192


nnual Exhibition EMBER 6th .


oy the Lake Artists' Society


essional artists resident in •Id in 1904 and has featured 's, including Collingwood. A ;tly maintained to this day nday af te rn oon s .,


ro 626 Just taste the quality of our new range of I0BS0N HOUSE


IARAVAN PARK lapemwray, Hr Camforth


as available on newly /eloped caravan park to y high standard with all


rvices. Beautiful country rroundings within easy ach of Lake District, rrkshire Dale s and Morecambe Bay.


6 mins from MB Junction 35


ost make's of vans supplied. Tel. Canrfordi (0624) 7W37


1


Fresh Premier Pasta. Made from the finest durum wheat, semolina and fresh eggs, Premier Pasta has the unique nutty taste of “real” Pasta. How to cook “fresh” Pasta you ask? A pinch of salt, a drop of oil, boiling water and in under three minutes your


Pasta is cooked.


delicious Italian ‘Prego’ sauces and some of our fresh grated Parmesan Cheese (available from the block in selected stores). Well, that just leaves the wine! Aziano


Chianti Classico 1981, the only single vineyard Chianti presently being imported into the U.K. and winner of a gold medal at the “Selection Mondiale des Vins; Alcoals et


» . ‘ • T~» ___• P _______’


stylish fruity flavour. Aziano is one of the finest wines of its type. Just a small selection of Booths


mouthwatering range of fine Food and Wine!


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