. Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 22nd, 198i 3
2331 (Classified) 0 * B
IMING
ani TESsation wishing . a claim for a te may use this,
to publicise fheir hree months in . For example the uld contain the the organisation; the event and the
ils of this inexpen- ■ y of publicising
o other organisa- r intention.
ent.and giving
OE ADVERTISER & TIMES
treet, Clltheroe 24804/22323
R C H . — Rare Survival Trust, r o e A u c t i o n T e l . W ha l ley
ration o f Easter ed in Clitheroe l young people,
IL . — Mission . Palm Sunday, sical Daybreak,
t h , 2 8 t h A P R I L , __ B o lton -b y -
d Drama Group “ Surprise Pac- farcical play. lton-by-Bowland
P R IL . — West rd M e th o d is t Spring Sale.
A Y , 1984,* D A Y . — Gis- P o in t - t o -P o in t
n
ay Flea Market, ie s S la id b u rn
Y , Monday — Village Hall,
A Y . — Gisburn Farmers Point-
A Y , 1 9 8 4 ,
d R e f o r m e d Cl i theroe. May
t Disco Dance. Y , Saturday. —
A Y . — O x l i c ens ed b ar ,
rn Whit Festival it ions, Sunday larket. — In- Slaidburn 273, M o n d a y May
itheroe 23501. 2 8 t h M A Y . —
ind Sports. N E ,
•oe Lions and Table. Heritage tow n c e n t r e ,
1 9 8 4 . —
ivailable. — Tel. oe 24365.
N E , W E D N E S - — S u b -A q u a
apen night, all 6s we l c ome . — r i e s C l i t h e r o e
“ t h , Friday. — ton Village Hall J u b i le e Bar-
N E . — F r id a y , - ^ o u s e F a rm,
i n g t o n . B a rn - s so Steel Band.
1 6 t h J U N E . ------. W a d d i n g t o n
School Associa- Cheese and Wine g.
ay T r e e ” by Enid N E . — Ribbles-
o f Dancing pre- ' ‘ T h e M a g i c
dist Church. l Gala.
J U N E , Friday, Sale, Trinity
7 t h Rib b l e sd a l e l A s s o c i a t i o n
Bolton-By-Bowland Village Hall
WHIST and DOMINOES
on UL’S, LOW MOOR
SUNDAY, ARCH 25th L E N T 3
Holy Communion amily Communion
PAUL WARREN hop's Chaplain -00 Evensong HE VICAR
RIDAY,
iARCH 30th ENT CONCERT
ickets £1.50 A few left
NEWTON VILLAGE Dc o iv irANCING
D A L E SM EN FRIDAY,
to the
MARCH 23rd 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.
Admission £1.50 Including Plated Supper
CH CONNECTION OFFEE
Exhibition of eroe/Rivesaltes
ola— Cake Stall — Bring and Buy dmisslon 25p
MENINGAYOR’S PARLOUR DNESDAY,
ARCH 28th p.m. to 9-30 p.m.
Liceneed Bar. Tickets available from
Dunaop Bridge 289 Slatdbum 259 and 642 MARKET CHIPPING PONY CLUB
in CHIPPING VILLAGE HALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 24th
PRIZE BINGO
ON-BY-BOWLAND REN’S COMMITTEE
SALE MBLE
he Village Hall rs open 7-15 p.m.
Y, MARCH 23rd ding refreshments)
slon 10p adults, 5p . children
PARTRIDGE Tosside
DOG and DISCO
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd
ITHEROE
I. MARKET E-OPENS
_: MARCH 27th MARYlS LOWER HALL
nee In York Street)
0 a.m. — 12 noon ionery, plants, crafts,
reserves, coffee
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission £1
ARE YOU
Tenss, nsrvous, worried about over-eating, smoking, oxam nerves, Insomnia, marital . problems, flying?
h y p n o t h e r a p y
Ring WHALLEY2610 for consultation
ca n h e l p ^
Doors open 6-30 p.m. First call 7-30 p.m.
FESTIVAL HALL Sunday, March 25th 11 aim. to 4 p.m. Inquiries:
FLEA GISBURN
Tel. Cleveleys 8 2 4 9 1 8
| B y n S S u r i f f io d em a llw a ^ ro u p
MODEL RAILWAY EXHIBITION
Town Hall, Accrington Friday, March 23rd 6-30 — 9-30 p.m.
Saturday, March 24th 1 10 a.m. — 8-30 p.m. Sunday, March 25th 10 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Admission: Adults 60p,
Children and OAPs 30p. Family £1.50
• Refreshments available
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME ^
BLACKBURN
662424or : NELSON 694929
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
Cell or write to
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN’
Wed., March 28th at 7.45 p.m.
Admission 70p (including supper)
ALL MEAT PRIZES
DCOMEANCING THE TRIANGLE TRIO
(SupDer 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.)
on FRIDAY, APRIL 6th 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.
Licensed Bar. Admission £2.50 To book ring
Bolton-by-Bowland 655 or ___________ "27 7 ____________
Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall
DUNSOP BRIDGE VILLAGE HALL
DANCING COME THIS SATURDAY
Bob Fairclough’s Music
MARCH 24th to
’
ADMISSION £1.50 Inc. Supper at 9 p.m.
£5 availa ble ANTIQUE COLLECTORS’ FAIR
The Manor House Hotel, Thomton-ln-Craven (on the A56 COLNE to SKIPTON)
MANY INTERESTING ITEMS, B U Y -S E L L - BROWSE LICENSED CATERING — CAR PARK DETAILS EARBY 842169
SUNDAY, MARCH 25th 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.
EDISFORD CP SQHOOL
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd
JUMBLE SALE
at 6-30 p.m.
Admission 10p Children free
CLITHEROE
PARISH CHURCH 76 group
in the UPPER HALL on SATURDAY
JUMBLE SALE
MARCH 24th Admission 5p 2 — 4 p.m.
Refreshments
* * * * * *
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
MILK CUP FINAL LUXURY COACH
SUNDAY, MARCH 25th Depart 8-30 a.m. Back at 10 p.m. approx.
1 P.S. People not wishing to attend the match may also comet
For further details contact D. Brass at Dawson’s Greengrocers
Snooker star hands out lesson Robert prepares to go bald for
a good cause
ANOTHER Clitheroe man has come forward for a Yul Brynner haircut to raise money for
the NSPCC. . He is Mr Robert Bibby (35), of Mitton View, who
WHALLEY CRICKET, BOWLING AND TENNIS CLUB
EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING CONSERVATIVE CLUB, WHALLEY
ANNUAL GENERAL AND WILL BE HELD IN THE
* *
' ON THURSDAY, MARCH 29th at 8 p.m.
To consider possible amalgamation and Buie changes
CLITHEROE CRICKET, BOWLING and TENNIS CLUB
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING ______
to be held on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 28th, 1984 in the CLUB HOUSE at 8 p.m.
CLUB EL TROPICANO Hibson Road, Nelson
There will be NO ADMISSION CHARGE on these nights BEFORE 10-30 p.m. Smart standard of dress required Subject to club rules
Dancing to the best adult disco sounds
SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS
EVERY
‘ Play your part ’ plea made by Chamber
AN appeal for the partici pation of all members of Clitheroe and district Chamber o f Trade to guide the executive, in its work was made at the 60th annual meeting by new president Mr Stuart Laraway. Though disappointed at
the turnout for the meet ing, held at the Victoria Hotel, the executive is hoping that Chamber members will become hilly involved in the shop' ping festival being organ ised for the end of May and beginning of June. The Clitheroe Chamber,
said Mr Laraway, must be the envy of others in the area because of the town and the facilities it o f fe r s , such ■ as fre e parking. Ways o f ‘ improving
parking were discussed and will be passed on to the Ribble Valley Council. Mr Laraway presented
Mr David Lancaster with a past-president’s jewel and paid tribute to his | work. Officers elected were; I
Mr Roland Hailwood (v ic e -p r e s id e n t ) , Mr Barrie Stevens (trea surer), Mr William Gorst (auditor). Mr W. Cooper was reinstalled as secret-1
ary for a further year. Re-elected to the execu
tive were Mrs M. Bridge, Couh. Mrs P. Hall and Mr I R. Dewhurst, and newly-1 e le c te d w e re Mr F. Barnes and Mr P. Filary.
New maps out soon
A NUMBER of sugges tions put forward by Clitheroe Ramblers’ foot path secretary ,Mr Tom Boothroyd have been in corporated in the final Pathfinders maps issued by the Ordnance Survey. Ten members of the
local branch attended the annual meeting of the North East Lancs Area of the Ramblers’ Association when the proof maps w e r e su bm it te d fo r checking. The maps, SD 65/75
Whitendale and Slaidburn and SD 64/74 Chip) _ and Clitheroe, should be on sale soon. The Clitheroe branch is
also watching with inter est progress on arrange ments for the Ribble
Way. The Countryside Com
mission is providing 50% of the cash required and Lancashire County Coun cil has budgeted £30,000 to be spent over the next three years. Mr David Tomlinson
represents Clitheroe the working party.
Edisford Ladies
MEMBERS of Edisford Ladies’ group took part in a 10-minute relaxation ex ercise following a talk and demonstration on hyp notherapy by Mr Barrow, of Whalley. At the meet ing on Tuesday at St Paul’s Church Hall, Low Moor, the subject will be f low e r s made from feathers.
GOSPEL CHURCH Mlllthorne Avenue
HENTHORN MR P. BEST, Blackburn
SUNDAY, MARCH 25th at 6-30 p.m.
PRAYER AND MINISTRY
TUESDAY, MARCH 27th at 7r45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th at 2-30 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP ■ “ “ " T
WOMEN’S
"Seek ye the Lord, whlleHemay be found"
‘Good mates after fight
TWO Clitheroe men ap pearing before the town’s magistrates for using threatening words and be haviour likely to cause i breach of the peace after being found fighting were how good mates, the Bench was told.
Philip Stewart (20),
Central Avenue, and Nigel Booth (20), of High- field Road, were each fined £50 with £6 costs. Mr Michael Cunning
ham, prosecuting, said that several members/ the public had drawn the attention of the police to fighting by the two men near to the Dog and Par tridge public house. Two o f f ice r s inter
vened, hut due to the ferocity of the fight had to
call for assistance. Eventually they sepa
rated the men; , who con tinued-to fight while being held by police. They were placed • in - different vehi cles and taken to the police station. , Booth told: the .court
that it had-been an argu ment which had got-out hand. Stewart said ,they were
now good mates. ’ ■ ■ : V i
" 1 - :
Renovation allowed
AN • application to reno
vate and alter V a farm house - at .Wh ittak e rs Bam, Sabden, was given the go-ahead by- the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com mittee.
- In a report, members
were' told, that originally the applicants wanted to build . a new agricultural dwelling on the site, but permission was refused,on the grounds that there was' already a building there in need of renova tion.
REHEARSALS are .well under ’way for Wadding ton Drama Group’s latest production" “My three angels.”
'■ The l ig h t -h e a r t e d
comedy , is being staged from. March 28tn to the
°31st in St Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington.. f t
/tells the , story of three French prisoners /in' exile who help out a family.
Pictured are some of
the main characters, At the back are, Brian Keat ing (left) and Roy Ed mondson. Front: Barry Phillips, Bob, Cleeve, Carmel Donald and Pat Hargreaves.
Stole college . sports gear
TWO Stonyhurst men were each fined £50 at Clitheroe for stealing sports gear from the col lege’s PE changing rooms.
•Michael Patrick, Grays-
ton (19), and Andrew Stephen Ball (22). both of
Ov.er H ack in g ,: were stated to have taken the items — worth £72 — on the spur of the moment, after followihg pupils into the building. They . were each;, ordered to pay. £25 costs.
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Cake marks achievement
TWO years of hard work paid off on. Monday for two Langho girls who were each presented
with the Queen’s Guide award. . Louise Fox (15), of Hill-
Another ■ helping of 3-D:
LOCAL youngsters are to have an extra helping of 3-D film adventure . . . following the great suc cess of “Jaws 3-D” at the Civic Hall Cinema. Miss. Marie Cullen, o f
the 'Civic Hall, said: “We had such a sensational reaction from the children that we decided to treat them to another 3-D film before the special lenses are taken out." It will be a case of leav
ing the deeps and blasting off skywards, for the new adventure, “Spacehunter” (PG), which starts tomor row for a week. Special 3-D effect glas
ses will again be available for the audience. ■ Said Miss Cullen: “We
found that while adults struggled a little with them, the children took to them easily.”
crest Roqd, and -Nicola Sewell (14), of Bushbum Drive, have been involved in running errands for senior citizens in the vil lage and helping with the Brownies, as well as making a study of the Commonwealth to gain their awards. They are both members
of St/Leonard’s Guides Langho. Louise is a pupil at Ribblesdale School. Clitheroe, and Nicola at tends school in Rishton. Making the presenta
tion was the former vicar of Langho, the Rev. Paul Warren. Our photograph shows
the girls cutting a cake baked by Louise’s mother to mark their achievement and greatly enjoyed by the rest of the company afterwards,
YOUNG Sabden snooker ilayer -Mark Boyd did not tave the chance he hoped
for to shine against up- and-coming Liverpool pro fessional John Parrott during an exhibition ses sion at J. R’s Snooker Club, Clitheroe.
Mark (15), of the White
Hart Inn, who lost 96-41, said; “ I didn’t see much of the game because he was at the table for most of the time. I had a chance to do something but, after potting a red, missed a pinki”
Despite losing, Mark
said that the game against Parrott,the former British Amateur snooker champ ion, had taught him a lot, particularly coping under pressure. “There were about 200 people watching and I could feel every pair of eyes bearing down on me” , he added.
Of the seven other
J.R’s players who chal lenged the guest, only Norman Burgess managed to win. Parrott showed his class with breaks of 134, 129 and 113 in consecutive frames.
In our picture, Mark
(centre left) and John get down to a practice. Next to Mark is club owner John Poole. Others in the group, who all played John, are Brian Sims, Norman Burgess, John Titterington, Nigel Law less, Francis McMahon Glen P i lk in g ton and Graham Ireland. Extreme right is referee Alban McKibbin.
First aid contest
CLITHEROE district
Icame last in the East Lancashire Scouts first aid competition.1
The district was' rep-
r e s e n t e d by S te v en B la t ch fo r d , A n d rew Wightman, Sean Wilson arid Robert Ward from the 1st Pendle troop, the only one with a , first aid team.
Against teams from
Burnley and Darwen the boys, in their first con test, showed a fair degree of competence, but lost marks through their “re luctance” to undress their female “casualties,” one with a-broken arm and the other with concussion,
hopes' to raise £150, with his “shiner” at the great cut-in at the Gillian Young hair and beauty centre in Bawdlands, Clitheroe; on Sunday. Robert, a steel erector
-at Ribblesdale Cement, said: “ I have had all my hair shaved off before, so I know what is involved.
• My wife, Linda, was perhaps a . bit upset at first, but I think she’s ac
cepted it now.” V The other man having
his head shaved is Trevor Pritchard (26), a Clitheroe baker, who also hopes to raise £150 through spon- sorshin. '
On Sunday,, from 3 to „ „ .
10-30 p.m.," members of the public can come along for £2 haircuts on £1 leg shaves and all the money will be donated to the NSPCC._____ The staff - will tackle
almost any kind of cut and dropping in to encourage them will be the Mayor of Ribble Valley, Coun. Ted Boden. Proprietress, Gillian
Young said: “There has been a lot of interest so' we are hoping for a good response on the day of reckoning.’ We’d like to raise at least £500.” The team carrying out
the wacky cuts will be Irene Alizon, Debbie R ea d , Jul ie Bar ton, Nicola Smith, Josephine Swainbank and Gillian herself.
Hospital’s TV eye
CLOSED-CIRCUIT tele vision has been introduced on a ward at Clitheroe Community Hospital to improve patient care. Cameras are now serv
ing as an additional pair of eyes for staff on the'24- patient Pendle ward! A monitor in the sis
te r ’ s of fice can alert nurses, who may be busy elsewhere, to where a pa tient needs urgent atten tion. The district health au
thority brought in the cameras following a re quest by senior nursing staff. Pendle ward is long, with a number of side wards leading from it. The c lo s e d - c i r c u i t
system has been extended to the .day rooms after being; introduced to the
- ward, A hospital spokesman
said the aim was to pro vide an extra safeguard. But there are no plans at present to extend it to other parts of the hos
pital. TV stolen
WHILE the occupants were out, burglars en tered a house in Brette Close, Clitheroe, and stole a colour TV set.
Rehearsing for comedy
MU backs Russia’s religious dissidents
A FILM being shown at | Bolton-by-Bowland village hall tonight gives a har-1 rowing account of believ ers’ struggles to practise' their religion inside the | Soviet Union. Members of the vil-1
lage’s Mothers’ Union, who have already seen the film, “The Right to Believe,” were so moved I that they plan to write letters of hope to religious dissidents in Soviet labour | camps. The film, which is open
to the public, was made with the help of -Keston College, Kent, which monitors religious ac tivities in Communist countries. It includes shots taken inside labour camp and smug gled to the West. Screen ing time is 8 p.m. The MU plans to send
its letters in time for Easter to men and women imprisoned for organising religious gatherings with out State approval. Many of them have been exiled to remote regions of the Soviet Union for long periods and are. living in extremely hostile environ ments. Others are in psychiatric hospitals. The vicar, F r Trevor
Vaughan, said: “ I think the MU is doing a splen did thing. It shows mem bers are thinking and praying for the dissidents and even if the letters are not delivered, it lets the Soviet authorities know the feelings of ordinary people in our country.”
Talk on caving
TALK about Burnley
Caving Club was the highlight of a Clitheroe | YFC meeting. The speak ers, Mr Glover and Mr I Howard, were thanked by Mark T h o rn b e r and| Catherine Whitwell. In the County -YFC I
uiz, Clitheroe A senior! efeated BHW senior 45-
41V£. In the Clitheroe team I w e re A lan C ow g i l l , Elizabeth Lonsdale and Adam Spurgeon. The A team is now through to the final, at Preston, on | Tuesday. Clitheroe entered two |
teams in a public > speak ing contest. In the A team were Elizabeth Lonsdale, Eric Lonsdale and Stephen Morris. B team members were Adam Spurgeon, Thomas | Binns and Alan Cowgill. i Thomas Binns was voted best chairman o f the | evening, Peter Rogerson, o f Chipping, the best | speaker and Valerie Pick-1 ard gave the “best vote | of thanks.” At junior level, Chip
ping lsts and Clitheroe A I 2nds took part. Sarah Jac-1 ques goes through for Clitheroe into the regional | team.
uPVC WINDOWS HARDWOOD PRICES
at
MANUFACTURED IN CLITHEROE S A V E U P T O £ 3 0 0
ON AN INSTALLATION BEFORE MAY 31 at, WHEN VAT BECOMES CHARGEABLE
uPVC PATIOS WITH TOUGHENED SAFETY GLASS — SPECIAL PRICE
WITH 10-YEAR MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE. HOME LOANS. FREE QUOTES, etc.
£ 3 9 0 ULTRAFRAME ANY DAY AND SATURDAYS UP TO 2 p.m.
■M Waterloo Road, Clitheroe Tel. 27413
BURNLEY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
BUSINESS STUDIES DEPARTMENT
SHO R T COURS ES FOR SM A L L F IRM S
Last programme of the College year of highly practical short courses for small firms Is shown below. They have been designed from actual experience in the small firm sector and vary In duration from six to ten evenings.
BOOK KEEPING IN SMALL FIRMS Commencing 7 p.m. on APRIL 3rd
MARKETING FOR SMALL FIRMS Commencing 7 p.m. on APRIL 3rd
ACCOUNTING FOR RESULTS Commencing 7 p.m. on APRIL 30th
MANAGE YOUR OWN BUSINESS . Commencing 7 p.m. on MAY 2nd
MICRO COMPUTERS IN BUSINESS Commencing 4-30 p.m. on MAY 3rd
MICRO COMPUTERS IN BUSINESS Commencing 7 p.m. on MAY 3rd
contact EDWIN BESWICK on or after MONDAY, MARCH 19th. Tel BURNLEY 36111 ext. 25
For further Information and enrolment pleaae
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