22331 (Classified). * « »


IMING ATES anisation wishing


e a claim for a ale may use this, to publicise their


three months in . For example the uld contain the


I the organisation; the event and the


ils of this inexpen-


ay of publicising vent and giving o other organisa- ur intention.


( ROE ADVERTISER


. 24604/22323 2 8 th M A Y . —


& TIMES treet, Clltheroe


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) GISBURN GALA


SATURDAY, MAY 26th Procession 6 p.m.


Decorated Floats and Fancy Dress, Barbecue, Side Shows, Competitions, 5-a-side Football, Whippet Racing Proceeds for Festival Hall funds


Impact' trainees will learn


‘ i about computers


PLACES on the Clitheroe Imp ing Scheme have been cut


act Youth Train- iy half. But the


trimmed down version is geared up to provid­ ing more practical specialist training. Fifteen places'are avail­


Big fall


m lamb prices


LAMB prices fell dramati­ cally at Monday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart, although those for cattle remained similar to previ­


ations, Sunday Market. — In- Slaidburn 273,


rn Whit Festival


M ond a y May and Sports.


trden Party. In- Slaidburn 235


NE, WEDNES- — Sub -Aqua pen night, all welcome. —


les C l i th e r o e


th , Friday. — on Village Hall J u b i l e e Bar*


n g t o n . Barn sso Steel Band.


of Dancing pre- ‘ ‘ The M a g ic Tree” by Enid.


16th JU N E . — W a d d in g t o n


E. — Ribbles- hool Associa- leese and Wine


atre Group pre- urnley G. and S o c ie t y he.”


in


oor Community and local hob- hibition at St


ial Sports Day. th Ribblesdale A s s o c ia t io n


Low Moor. E — Saturday, radford Sports


Gala.


Ids, Conserva- sociation Gala


U S T , S A T U R - Gisburn Play-


Afternoon Tea,


U G U S T . — y-BowIand Vil- CC Centenary Ploughman’ s


PARISH CHURCH HALL, CLITHEROE MAY 26th, 1984, 2-30 p.m.


PUBLIC MEETING


SAVE THE LEEDS-SETTLE- CARLISLE LINE


(one of Britain’s most scenic main line routes) by registering gour opposition and attending


■ RETIRING COLLECTION


F.O.S.C.L.A. (Friends of the Settle and Carlisle Line Association)


OSSIDERS


ion Sunday this ‘ay 27th) the ervice will be a


mation by the of Bradford.


ossiders are lly welcome


ce begins at 6-30 'osside Church be followed by


hments in the nstitute.


TOSSIDE VILLAGE INSTITUTE Monday, May 28th


JUMBLE SALE


JUMBLE, CAKE STALL, BRIC-A-BRAC, TOMBOLA, etc. COMMENCING 2 p.m.


Admission 20p including tea and biscuits PROCEEDS IN AID OF AIREDALE HOSPITAL FRIENDS


A MARKET HECTORS FAIR


ING SHOW


PING VILLAGE HALL


onday, ay 28th


a.m.to5p.m.


ade refreshments rvedall day mission 1Sp


AWWWWWVV


ERVATIVE LUB


NNUAL-”


ERAL TING


NESDAY NE 6th


reetf Clltheroe


t 8 p.m. servatlve Club


OVERWEIGHT? Get back into holiday


shape Don't leave it too late!


Lose a stone In 6 weeks Still only £1 per week


EVERY MONDAY EVENING 7-15 p.m. at the VICTORIA HOTEL, CLITHEROE


Also TUESDAY CLUB at SABDEN


Further details tel. Blackburn 49986


YORKSHIRE MINSTRELS PRESENTS


ANTIQUES and


COLLECTABLES FAIR


Glusburn Village Institute (Nr. Keighley)


SUNDAY. MAY 27th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Reputable Dealers


Gill at the Cavendish Organ Superb home-made refreshments


Details: 0 9 4 3 4 6 7 2 8 8


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


BLACKBURN


662424 or


NELSON 694929


Forget the Rest— Book The Best!


and CLITHEROE 28141


DISCO Tel. DARWEN 776159


Any occasion Large or small


ATHON STEAM


king attempt (or a Guinness Book of the Concert Hall, General Hoepital


8 p.m. Friday, May gh Monday, May 8th, 1984


y time during the weekend


Free. Rattle (magnl- ) and Paraphernalia Stall


or our hospital to enslonal Echo-Car-


raph Scanner


SH HEART NDATION LE / j .


% z x 7


NINE Cub Scouts from five packs in the area eager to • win the “ath­ letes” badge were put through' their paces by Waddington cross-coun­ tr y runner Michael Morton. They all came-through


with flying colours in throwing the cricket ball, running 50 yards and stretching their limbs, in the-high and ilong jump. , i


.


In his task,-Michael was helped by assistant


■District -Commissioner Mr Len Dickinson, Mrs


Wendy Byrne, Akela to Pendle Leopards, and Mrs Jean B en t le y , Loyola Cub leader. The successful Cubs ■


were ‘ Andrew Wright (Waddington), Damien


Turner and Michael As- .p inw a l l


(P en d le


L e o p a r d s ) , David Leadbeater and Ben King (St Paul’s), Adrian W i lc o ck and P e te r Regan (Loyola),' James McKinlay and Mathew Taylor (Pendle Tigers). In our picture 10-year-


old Andrew Wright tackles the long jump.


ANTIQUE/


CURIO FAIR SAMLESBURY


MEMORIAL HALL Opposits Trafalgar Hotel


BANK HOLIDAY


I MONDAY, MAY 28th 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Inquiries Houghton 2022 Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


ARE YOU


Tense, nervous, worried about over-eating, smoking, exam nerves, Insomnia, marital problems, flying?


HYPNOTHERAPY c a n h e l lB p


Ring WHALLE Y t for consultation


EY 2610


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


. For further details contact 23 Catterick Road, Didsbury, Manchester'.


PRINTS OF


PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR


PHOTOGRAPHERS


ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER.


Read and Slmonstone Constitutional Club Tel. 73298


SUNDAY, 27th


ALL STAR CABARET


TOP TV ENTERTAINER, Russ Abbott's Madhouse, etc.


DUSTIN GEE Plus Superb Vocal Instrumentalist


ROBERT JAMES TICKETS £3


Available In advance from the club.


U N E — 1 s t Edisford and


ist Church. 2 4 th JU N E ___ Castle Open


UNE, Friday, Sale, Trinity


Make it A DAY OUT in WADDINGTON


SPRING BANK HOLIDAY F A IR


MONDAY, MAY 28th, 1984 from 11 a.m. to about 4 p.m.


Home Produce (Cakes, Jams, Pickles, etc.)


Handicrafts, Bric-a-Brac, Books, Teddy Bears, Refreshments in the vestry and outside


Music in church; Ceilidh Band. Car Parking


E. — Friday,. House Farm, •


3rd J U N E . — rn Steam Rally


THE SANDPIPER Whalley


KID’SDISCO "11 to 17 year olds, p.m. to 10 p.m.


EVERY MONDAY Preston’s top DJ Neil Blackburn


Admission 50p — Soft drinks available. TEL. WHALLEY 2370


ous weeks. There were 105 fat cattle, 84


ewes, 343 lambs and 42 hoggs forward. Light steers made to 111.8p


(average 101.42p), medium to 104.4p (98. Ip), heavy averaged 104.4p. Light heifers made to 105p (97.4p), medium to 105p (95.4p), heavy averaged 90p. The overall average for steers and heifers was 97.7p. Calf bulls made to 122.2p


(lll.OOp), fat cows to 74.8p (68.07p), uncertified steers and heifers to 116p (96.6p). Light lambs made to 210.7p


(209.Ip), medium to 196p (181. Ip), standard to 214.6p (181.fp ) , heavy to 200.9p (179.34p). The overall average was 182.7p. Half-bred ewes made to


£32.50 (£26.80), homed to £25 (£21.20), light hoggs to 168.5p (162.5p), standard to 152.5p (146.3p), medium to 148.6p (138.4p). At Friday's third spring,


of in-calf cattle and fortnightly sale of store animals, trade for caivers was not as brisk as at the last auction. However, a satisfactory


clearance was achieved. The store cattle forward were mainly young stock which found a ready uptake at prices similar to recent trends. Champion beast was exhi­


bited by Mr H. Wright of Sabden, which sold for the day’s top figure of £530. Judges were Mr R. Murray, Blacko, and Mr F. Wrathall, Gisbum. Awards: Cow to calve before


July 31st: H. Wright, Sabden, C. Coates, Nelson. Cow to calve between August 1st and October 31st: 1 and 2, M. Hill, Euxton. In-calf heifer: D. Pick­ ard, Denton, J. Isherwood, Chorley. July calving-cows made to


£530 (£375), August caivers to £490 (£414), September caivers to £495 (£438), in;calf heifers to £500 (£468). Strong Friesian bullocks to £412, Hereford bul­ locks to £427, Charolais heifers to £355, Friesian calf bull stirks to £232, -Hereford calf bull stirks to £246, Friesian bullocks to £220, Hereford bullock stirks to £230.


able compared with 30 the year before on the Trini­ ty Youth and Community Centre sponsored scheme for unemployed school leavers. But th is y e a r the


youngsters can reap the lenefits of improvements


such as £4,000 worth of micro-computer equip­ ment, an ultra modern office, and new workshop at Trinity. “ Impact” is one of those


affected in a general round of cutbacks by the funding body — Man­ power Services Commis­ sion — aimed at reducing the number' o f empty places. Last year Impact filled 17 of its 30 alloca­ tion. Scheme manager Mr


Ian Knight said this week that all trainees will have to spend at least 10 days working with the two new BBCB computers to help prepare them for the new' technology age. Those concentrating on


clerical work will have the most modern of offices with the latest equipment, he said. Other aspects are con­


struction and joinery work. The joinery will be carried out in the work­ shop forming part of the £50,000 improvements to the Trinity centre. Though there will be no


catering tuition this year, because of the cutback, the community care side has been extended' to in­ clude work at establish­ ments for the handicapped and elderly. Mr Knight said the aim


was to offer an extensive range of skills over 12 months, embracing 13- weeks off-the-job training in life-and social skills, residential course and handling computers. “ If we offer them a very broad range, they can go for a wide number of jobs,” he said. Since Impact began


more than three-quarters of its trainess have gradu­ ated each year to full-time employment.


Drunk and disorderly


A GROUP of youths caus­ in g a com m o t ion in Market Place, Clitheroe late at night were told to move on by police, but one of them continued to be abusive, shouting and sw ea r in g , Mr Philip Howard, proseucting, told Clitheroe magistrates. Farm w o rk e r John


Shears (19), of St Anne’: S q u a r e , L ow Moor Clitheroe, admitted beinf drunk and disorderly anc was fined £25 and ordered to pay £6 costs. Mr Howard said that


Shears was arrested after refusing to be quiet. He smelled heavily of drink and would not stand still. Later, he apologised to


the police for all the trou­ ble he had caused..


Clitheroe Advetiiser and Times, May 24th, 1984 3


PICK OF THE BEST


DOLLAR BAGGIES, Denim and Canvas from £9.99


WRANGLER, LEVI, LEE, RAZZY and PEPE JEANS all at BARGAIN PRICES!!


100% COTTON TEE-SHIRTS £1.99


MEN’S LAMBSWOOL LONG-SLEEVE PULLOVERS £8.99 and MEN’S


LAMBSWOOL SLIPOVERS £5.99 New stock this week


New Patterns in famous make


COTTON TWILL SHIRTS still £7.99 (save £3)


New stock 100% WOOL SERVICE SWEATERS still £10.99


Perfect KILMAINE CASUAL TROUSERS Regular Fit, 3 colours, £12.99 Fashion Fit, two colours £10.99


Famous make GENT’S


ACTING a scene from the,"Pied Piper of Hamelin” proved to be a popular activity at the playgroup


Day of fun at the Castle


THE Pied Piper of Hamelin, Postman Pat and a wide range of other activities helped to keep youngsters amused at a “jumbo pla y g r oup”


on


Clitheroe Castle Field. O rg a n is ed by the


Ribble Valley Pre-School Playgroup Association, the event was designed to g iv e th e u n d e r -5 s , whether members of a playgroup or not, a day of fun. Each of the 12 groups


in the Ribble Valley was in charge of one of the sections, which included areas for sand, water, an adventure playground, dressing up, jigsaws, crayoning, collage making' and table top toys. The Ribble Valley Lib­


rary service arranged for a visit from John Cunliffe, who writes the “Postman Pat” books, and he was surrounded all day by a crowd of youngsters who heard him tell stories. The library service had


also invited Ticky Dono­ van, o f Pleasington, Blackburn, who works in the theatre in London, to tell stories and sing songs about the Pied Piper of Hamelin.


. More than 300 children, accompanied by mums and friends, visited the playgroup.


Extra channel


VIEWERS in Whalley, currently with only three television channels, are due to receive Channel 4 for the first time next year. That was the message


at Whalley Parish Coun­ c il’s monthly meeting after viewers in the vil­ lage had sought progress on providing the channel. Coun. Frank Pope said


he had written to MP David Waddington about it and was told the chan­ nel was due in 1985.


Humour


THE Rev. A. Reid, of Read, spoke to St Paul’s MU about the “Humorous


life of a vicar” . There was a good attendance for the open meeting, some men being guests.


WHAT fun these youngsters had at the dressing up area


Villagers join in May gathering


SAWLEY villagers had a lovely day for their May gathering, held, next to the school by permission of Mr and Mrs M. Maines.


The proceedings began


with rounders, in -which most, people joined, fol­ lowed by children’s races and-a relay race for1 the adults, the blue team being winners. The winner o f the


ladies’ wellie .-throwing was Mrs Linda Bolton, who was presented with a s i lv e r w e l l ie . Men’ s champion was Mr Thomas Bolton, who won the golden wellie and also came top in the greasy pole.


' In the egg throwing


contest Charlotte Porter and Richard Spencer lasted the longest and the farmers’ team won the tug-of-war. Winner of the Spread


Eagle Cup for the park race was Richard Giles, second was Richard Wood and third Robert. True­ man. Mr Dennis Jury pre­ sented.the prizes. The S aw le y q u i lt


crocheted by Women’s In­ stitute members was won


Michael shows the way


by Mrs C. Spencer, the winning ticket being drawn diy Mr Taylort Members also'ran a WI book stall to help with' promotion year. A carving buffet was


served for tea and a social evening was organised by Mr and Mrs J. Porter. Result's: Flat race: Lucy


Tarlton, Sarah Bolton and Melissa .Marsden (joint second), Catherine Askew. Egg and spoon: Under 3 — Louise Bolton, Susan Askew. Over 3 — S. Bolton, L. Tarlton, M. Marsden. Potato: Under 3 — L.


Bolton, S. Askew. Over 3 — L. Tarlton, S. Bolton, M. Mars- deh. Wellie throwing: C. Askew, L. Tarlton, S. Bolton.


Children’s savings


snatched


CLITHEROE police have appealed for help from the public in tracking down a man who snatched a bag containing school, chil­ dren’s savings.


Caretaker at Edisford


County Primary School, Mr Clifford Wells, was on his way to the Yorkshire Bank at about 2 p.m. a week yesterday when the thief snatched the mus­ tard-coloured bag and made off down Wellgate.


The bag, containing the


words Yorkshire Bank, was later found in Back Peel Street, still with some o f the original £19.20 which it held. Police believe someone


may have seen the slim- built thief and could help in their inquiries. He is described as


being in his early 20s, and 5ft. lOin. tall, with collar- length black hair. • Meanwhile the school


headmaster Mr David Thomas is wondering how it will be possible to reim­ burse the children.


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PO a BUVINO AN D •■LLIND IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


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SHAWBRIDGE STREET, CLITHEROE . LANCASHIRE. Telephone 25155


‘Look lively’ is theme


TWISTON woman Mrs Liz Parkinson, who was installed at Margate as president of the National Association of Ladies’ Cir cles of Great Britain and Ireland, has chosen “Look lively" as her presidential theme.


She said: “We have


declining membership partly because we1 still abide by rales made 50 years ago. I want mem bers to think about pro­


jecting our image.” Her installation was at


tended by members of Clitheroe Ladies Circle and Round Table.


FOR WINDOWS, DOORS, PORCHES, PATIO DOORS, CONSERVATORIES


WE HAVE THE RIGHT SYSTEM IN MAINTENANCE FREE uPVC


Come and see our showroom at [F SB □ 0rTnrL E LjL □ n u L 9 LA


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100 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 26010


Evenings and weekend: Derrick Eglin, Clitheroe 22888 John Pawson, Whalley 2567


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NO MORE LEAKS, DRAUGHTS, PAINTING, CONDENSATION


F= SHOWERPROOF ANORAKS,


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Usual good stocks of MOLESKIN TROUSERS £18.99


HEAVY CORDS now in blue and dark brown £19.99


TOWELLING SOCKS 60p 100% COTTON BRIEFS £1.20


LADIES POLYESTER BLOUSES, Long Sleeve £4.99 Short Sleeve £4.65


Many more famous make bargains at VERY LOW PRICES


YOU are very welcome at come along and have a look


P.S. Just a few GENT’S SPORTS JACKETS, perfect at £29.99


W. B. HANSON 61 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


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


BRIDGE COACHES


and TAXIS 52 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE


Due to a road accident


BILL and DOROTHY BRIDGE ' have now retired


and would like to thank


all friends and customers for their support during the last 25 years


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