Clitheroe 2232) (Editorial), >ilelf 22331 (Classified)'


tgineer and local


sportsman


dies, 72 former Deputy En-


1 C h e s te r A venu e, Iheroe, died on Satur-


■r at Blackburn, Mr Irge Hodgkinson (72),


T at his home,


lr Hodgkinson, who been disabled for 15


|rs, was born in Hey- id. He moved with his ily to Clitheroe as a and was a pupil at


iheroe Royal Grammar tool. ater he studied at


.c l i f f e C o l leg e in Jucestershire ana was |cled to the Borough ineer of Clitheroe, Mr


lidman. |)uring the war, Mr lgkinson served in the Ministry and was re-


Insible for engineering llding on airfields in Icolnshire. \ f te r the war, he and I; w ife moved to Iheroe. He joined the fough Engineer’s staff Blackburn as senior as- I ta n t and became puty Engineer in 1970, Jee years before his re-


Iment. Mr Hodgkinson played


ik e t with Ribblesdale Inderers as a young In and la te r with Iheroe CC. [Ie is survived by his . ! Nora and two mar- daughters. A service


. cremation took place Pleasington yesterday.


iocal pupils take


interest


in heritage AT is the date o f :


igsight Terrace, Chat- Road, Clitheroe? If go to the Old Museum


the Castle there is a ' el done by the 10-11-


la r -o ld s o f P en dle . inty Primary School to ‘


[you. iis is the outcome of a jject showing how the


Jside of terraced houses |lt 90-years ago have altered. The most ;


lificant change is the aval of cast-iron rail- ' from the frontages to .


the 1939-45 war effort, 'his is the beginning of on-going co-operation


ween schools and the " iheroe Civic Society to ourage local children take an interest in r heritage. he Civic Society is t grateful to Mr R. ss the headmaster of ' die Junior School for ; children’s efforts and


es to have more simi- > ones. nyone who wishes to ’ the panel should not 1


|off put by the intercom :e on the door, which erely a security pre- ■


tion. The Old Museum - pen to the public Mon- ’ s to Fridays, 9 a.m. to .m.


Restoration


VENTY-eight members I the Wednesday Club s i t e d B row sh o lm e lights, the home of Mrs Bith Storey, where they B an excellent meal foi­ led by a lecture on fur- lire restoration.


LAFRANCESCHINA — MUNRO.


A h o n eym o o n in


Tenerife followed the wedding of Mr Joseph Lafranceschina and Miss Audrey Karen Munro at St J am e s ’s Ch ur ch , Clitheroe, on Saturday. The br id eg ro om , a


warehouse man, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs A. Lafranceschina, of B e e ch wood A v e n u e , Clitheroe. The bride, a clerk, is


the twin daughter of Mr and Mrs A. W. I. Munro, of Mayfield A v en u e , Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a crinoline gown of spotted voile with a pleated chif­ fon-trimmed skirt and fitted bodice. Her veil was held in place by a tiara and she carried or­ ch id s , p in k r o s e s , stephanotis and lily-of- the-valley. In attendance were Ann


T ra c ey W r ig h t , th e bride’s sister, Susan Laf­ ranceschina, the brideg­ room’s niece, Linda Har­ greaves and Doreen Mus- grove. They wore dresses of


lilac Tricot with square ne ck lin es and puffed sleeves trimmed with rib­ bons and flowers and car­ ried Victorian posies of blossom, roses and gyp- sophila. B e s t man w a s Mr


Simon Brown and grooms- men w e r e Mr A le x Munro) th e b r id e ’s brother,', and Mr Brian L a fr a n c e s c h in a , th e bridegroom’s nephew. Ushers were Mr Paul W r ig h t , th e b r id e ’s brother-in-law, and Mr Paul Green. After a ceremony per­


formed by the Rev. David Woodhouse, with organist Miss Susan Robinson, a reception was held at the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple are to live in


Li,ttle,mo,or> , -.Road, Clitheroe. P hotograph: P y e ’s,


Clitheroe.


Feast of flowers


SUMMER scents will fill the air at Templewood, P en d le R o ad , th i s weekend, when members of Clitheroe Flower Club are offering a “Floral Fiesta” to the public. Members of the club


will decorate the house with a variety of flowers and plants and there will be a tombola and raffle. P ro c e ed s from th e


event will be shared bet­ ween the club and “Chil­ dren In Need.” The house will be open from noon until 7 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.


Firm demand


THERE was a more normal supply of cattle forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, w i th v e ry firm demand for all classes. Bulls and graded cattle kept much in line with recent trends, but fat cows were four to five pence less. Ewes sold at rates slightly


per live kilo (average 106.2p), medium to 106. Id (95.4p), light heifers to 115p (97.6p), medium to 105.2p (92.7p), ungraded to 104.4p (102.8p). Calf bulls made to 120p (llO.lp), cows to 94p (68. ip), light iambs to 173.5p (153.2p), standard to 167.5p (159.3p), medium to 163p (1 5 5 .Ip ) , h e av y to 149p (144.3p). Hoggs made to 144p (117.4p), ewes to £29 (£22.13 per head).


less than of late, but lambs improved by 22p a kilo on last week. Light steers made to 117.2p


Nature tour


A PLEASANT afternoon was enjoyed by members of Clitheroe Naturalists when they visited Chip­ ping. They had lunch at Burnslack Beck and ad­ mired the many wild flowers. Returning to the vil­


lage, they went round the historic buildings. Mrs A. B en so n th a n k ed Mr Blades for; an enj oyable afternoon. ,


Parking for all


BOOTHS’ Supermarket is to remove its ' car -park


/all gas. /IC E -


Boms or fATIVE.AlA I r notice. lXUDEVAT.


signs shortly, following a call by Coun. John,Cow- gill to make it'clear that the car park belonged to the Ribble Valley Council. “Many people think the


car park is solely for the use of supermarket cus­ tom er s ,” he told the


council. Paying


customers only!


THE rare sight of 40 sec­ urity guards will face a n y o n e w a lk in g in Clitheroe Castle grounds when the Red Rose Music Festival is staged at the end of the month. For organiser Mr John


Drews is employing them to make sure that nobody slips past the official entry points. Part of the public foot­


path through the grounds will also be cordoned off, making the concert, on June 30th, something for the paying customer only. Said Mr Drews: “The


guards will stand roughly 10ft apart all the way round the arena.” The R ib b le V a l ley


Council has agreed to the measures including closing the footpath from a point where it forks towards the Castle Keep, and near to the bowling greens. The festival will feature


such artists as soul singer Edwin Starr and the Climax Blues Band.


No certificate


FOR using a motor can without a test certificate, J oh n E dw a rd S h u t - tleworth (31), of Mytton View, Clitheroe, was fined £25 with £6 costs by the town’s magistrates.


In a le t t e r , S h ut -


tleworth said he had in­ tended to take the car for its MoT on the day of the offence, but discovered that it needed new shock absorbers. He was going to fit them before having the vehicle tested.


Korean war veteran dies


at home


THE funeral takes place today at St Mary’s RC Church, Langho, of Mr G e o f fr e y R o b in so n , county Highways Depart­ ment foreman for East Lancashire, who collapsed and died at his home on Friday of a heart attack. Mr Robinson (52) lived


in Calder Avenue, Billing- ton, and was based at Whalley. He joined the council


after demob in 1952 fol­ lowing his national ser­ vice. He was serving in Hong Kong when the Korean War broke out and se rv ed with the King’s Own S co t t ish Border Regiment which was involved in some of the h ea v ie s t f ighting against the Chinese com­ munists. O u t s id e w o rk , Mr


Whalley and Billington Royal British Legion and a member of Billington Brass Band Club. He leaves a wife, Kath­


Robinson was keenly in­ te r e s t e d in fo o tb a ll, snooker and darts. He was a member of


FIFTY members of the newly-formed Whalley Adult Centre Associa­ tion enjoyed a day out a t th e L iv e r p o o l Garden Festival . . . and now trips to South- port and on Dalesrail are lined up. A spokesman for the


association said: “It all started with people on courses making friends and wanting to keep up the friendships after­ wards.”


FINED £50


ADMITTING driving without due care and at­ tention, John Edward Houghton (17), of Hawth­ orne Place, Clitheroe, was fined £50 with £6 costs by the town’s magistrates. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting, said that Hough­ ton went over a railway bridge in Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, at such speed that he collided with an oncoming vehicle.


Free concert


leen, who is a member of Billington Parish Council, and three children. Interment will be at


Whalley and Wiswell Cemetery.


FANS of the era of swing have a treat in store on Saturday at 7-30 p.m. when the Lancashire Schools Big Band gjves a free concert in Ribbles­ dale School hall. The jazz band, whichthrives on the Glenn Miller sound, is donating its time for char­ ity and there will be a collection for the NSPCC after the finale.


Cash theft


TWO men walked into a house in Bawdlands, Clitheroe, on Tuesday and stole £125 from an up­ stairs bedroom. They ran off when dis­ turbed by the elderly


woman occupant. One of the men is described as in his early 20s, with ’ short brown hair, of average height, well built and wearing a fawn-coloured woolly jumper.


Club plans activities


SEVERAL members of th e R ib b le V a l le y Rotaract Club enjoyed the p r e s id en t ’s inaugural supper at the Moorcock Inn on Tuesday. The club also held


pitch and putt competition recently, played in torren­ t ia l r a in , when th e trophies were won by Blackburn club members, The club will also be


competing in the district sports competition a week on Sunday, at Lancaster University. On the fund-raising


side, a champagne and strawberries extravagan­ za is planned for a week tomorrow. The club has now de­


veloped an interesting programme of events for the summer months and anyone interested in the a c t iv it ie s can contact president Mr David Brass at Dawson’s fishmongers in Castle Street.


Ladies sample the wines


EDISFORD Ladies’ Club) held a cheese and wine evening in St Paul’s Hall, when members, Mrs Mary Sharpies demostrated traditional wine making. Another member, Mrs


Edna Birtwell showed members how to make wines from a , k it ,. and ladies , were invited to sample both methods.


: The next meeting will


be on Tuesday at 8 p.m., when members will meet outside the White Lion Hotel, for an “Observa­ tion Walk” about the town.


Downham


Workshop Twenty-one members of


Downham WI and two guests from Rimington at­ tended an evening “work­ shop” at Judith Storey’s studio home at Brow­ sholme to learn how to make lampshades. A short silence was


held for Mrs M. Brennan, a past member who died recently. Mrs Robinson, the link


delegate from Rimington gave an account of the AGM. It was announced that the International Evening in Preston was on October 18th, which unfortunately coincides with the annual meeting of the institute.


Slaidburn


Jubilee plans Slaidburn YFC held


an outdoor sports even­


ing on Monday with games of football and rounders. Further golden iubilee celebrations have been discussed, including . a'craft weekend in August


MEETING BISHOP


THE new Bishop of Brad­ ford, the Rt Rev. Robert Williamson was in Gis- burn on Tue sd a y to answer questions from the church’s lay, people at a meeting in tne Festival Hall. He was introduced,:


with his wife, by the Vicar of Gisburn, the Rev. H;' L. Clark.' Earlier in the day the Bishop had a communion service and meeting with all the cler­ gymen in the Bradford Deanery.


and a dinner dance in October.


It is hoped that anyone


who can supply any infor­ mation regarding the his­ tory of the club will get in touch with its officials The club is now having a break for hay and silo time.


Funds benefit A coffee evening at El-


lerbeck Hall, Slaidburn the home of Slaidburn W . president Mrs B. Steen, raised £157 for WI funds.


e v e n in g ,


It was a lovely warm en a b l in g


sideshows to be held in the garden. There were confectionery and bring- and-buy stalls and a tom­ bola and prizes were won by Mr P. Codd, Miss Helen Parker and Mr E Raw. Mr Raw also won the competition to guess the number of tea bags in a container and Mrs J, Leeming correctly gues­ sed the weight of the pork in a pie.


Gisburn


Safari time Children from. Gisburn


Playgroup enjoyed their annual outing to Knows- ley Safari Park, where they were delighted to see wild animals roaming free at such close range. Some children spent


time in the amusement park, others in the, pets' comer and at a sea lion show. The children were accompanied by playgrou leader - Mrs H. M. Wai dington and mothers. On July 3rd the play­


group is holding an open morning from 10 until noon. There will be vari­ ous stalls, a raffle and free coffee. Proceeds are for playgroup funds.


r i ■


22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)- N answer


o to FC’s inquiry


WHEN the secretary of Whalley Celtic FC in­ quired to the parish coun­ cil about the latest situa­ tion regarding plans for the Queen Elizabeth II P la y in g F ie ld s , th e answer he received was “We don’t know. ”


Mr Andrew Ronnan


asked the question after reading in the Advertiser and Times of a £750 grant to the playing fields man­ agement committee for a project.


Chairman Miss Pauline


Wilkinson said the council had no idea what the com­ mittee intended to do with the cash because it did not have any rep­ resentatives on the body . . . and did not recognise it as an official committee because of its constitution and make-up.


She added that the only


way to find out would be to wait until the manage­ ment committee’s annual meeting in October.


Mr Ronnan said that his


football club and the Whalley Cricket, Tennis and Bowling Club wanted to build changing facilities and a new pavilion within the next four years to give the village something of which to be proud.


HISTORIC HALL


THERE was no shortage of things to admire when WiswelT WI had a trip to haunted Astley Hall, at Chorley.


They looked round the


gardens, visited an ani­ mals’ playground and en­ joyed a walk by the lake.


A short history of the


hall and the people who lived there — from Tudor times onwards — was given and there was a fashion parade by models wearing the clothes of dif­ ferent eras.


A buffet supper com­


pleted the tour for the party, which included some members of Little Mitton and district WI.


Former council officer


A FORMER administra­ tive officer in Ribble Valley Council’s Public Health Department, Mr Richard Henry (Harry) Johnson (65), of Lang- shaw Drive, Clitheroe, d ied in h o sp i ta l on Thursday.


Born in Cark-in-Cart-


mel, Cumbria, Mr John­ son moved with his family to Accrington as a young boy. During the war, he served with REME as a sergeant:


On leaving the army, he


established a plumbing and electrical business in Accrington, selling it to move to Clitheroe in 1962. He worked for Horrock-


THE weather was kind for members and guests of the Clitheroe Probus Club when they had an outing to Eaves Hall Country Club for a game of bowls.


Over 40 people made


the trip and enjoyed af­ ternoon tea and a walk round the grounds of the club, at West'Bradford.


Members Wilfred Cart­


wright (left) and Henry Taylor are seen bowling the first woods, watched b y th e r e s t o f th e members.


‘Democracy’ call


A CALL for a more democratic approach when appointing councillors to committees on the Ribble Valley Council was made by Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe) on Tuesday.


He said there were not


enough Clitheroe mem­ bers on committees, de­ spite the fact that the town paid 25 per cent of the rates in the borough.


Coun. William Bowker


(Chipping) replied: “We are all tired of Coun. Jones making political points when points do not exist. We are here to rep­ resent the Ribble Valley as a whole community.”


Weather is fine for Sabden sports


THE weather stayed fine for Sabden County Primary School’s annual sports day on the Holme. Results; Infants flat races:


John Latimer, Richard Ellis. 2nd year girls — Jill Wright, Christina Greenwood, Hazel Bibby; boys — Michael Mel­ lows, Stephen Pedder, Karl Shipston. 3rd year girls — Lisa Davies, Joanne Wray, Kelly Whalley; boys — Nicholas Walsh, Howard Ainsworth, Colin McCrerie. Junior flat races: Jun. 1 girls — Vicky Lowe, Nikki Parsons, Mary Greenwood; boys — Andrew Cowell, Niklaus Magnusson, Gary Platt. Jun. 3 boys — A n d rew W ra y , A n d rew Davies, Robert Gordon; girls — Emma Ball, Nicola Slipper, Kathy Mellows. Jun. 4 boys — Robert Cal­


1st year boys — Gary Cox,


Walsh, H. Ainsworth, L. Davies. Jun. 1 and 2 egg and spoon boys — M. Bank, A. Cowell, Michael Coley; girls — N. Parsons, V. Lowe, M. Greenwood. Jun. 3 girls — K. Mellows, Sarah Brogden, E. Ball; boys — A. Wray, Kristian Shipston, A. Davies. Jun. 4 girls — M. Mellows, Z. Ta S. Bank; boys — S. Coley, Walsh, R. Calvert.


Irif. egg and spoon — N.


vert, Steve Coley, Paul Brog­ den; girls — Mandy Mellows, Suzanne Bank, Zoe Tagg. Inf. hands and feet — J . Latimer, G. Cox, R. Ellis. Inf. mixed skills — C. Greenwood, J. Wright, Kerry Sefton. Jun. 1 and 2 skipping — V. Lowe, Z. Sefton, Angela Wilson. Jun. 3 — E. Ball, K. Mellows, N. Slipper. Jun. 4 — S. Bank, M. Mellows, Suzanne Barford. Wheelbarrow — Kieron


Shipston and N. Magnusson; Michael Bank and A. Cowell; V. Lowe and Z. Sefton. Inf. 2 sack — Karl Shipston, Elanor Fisk, Emma Nicholson. Inf. 3 sack — C. McCrerie, J . Wray, H. Ainsworth. Jun. 1 and 2 sack — V. Lowe and N. Mag­ nusson, M. Greenwood and G. Platt, N. Parsons and John Pic­ kering. Jun. 3 sack — A. Wray, Adrian Barford, R. Gordon. Jun. 4 sack — P. Brogden, S. Coley, R1 Calvert.


K. Whalley, L. Davies and Ailsa Nicholson, C. McCrerie and David Capstick. Jun. 1 and 2 — V. Lowe and Z. Sefton, A. Wilson and M. Greenwood, N. Parsons and Vicky Ellis, N. Magnusson and K. Shipston, G. P la tt and M. Bank, Philip Verity and J . Pickering. Jun. 3 and 4 — A. Wray and Lewis Wright, E. Ball and N. Slipper, K. Stott and Lee Rawcliffe; M. Mellows and S. Bank, P. Brog­ den and S. Coley, R. Calvert and K. Shipston. Bean bag — J. Wray, L. Davies, A. Nichol­ son. Girls high jump: jun. 3 and 4 — S. Bank, M. Mellows, E. Ball. Jun. 1 and 2 — Z. Sefton, M. Greenwood, V. Ellis. Boys high jump: Jun. 3 and 4 — S. Coley, R. Calvert, P. Brogden. Jun. 1 and 2 — N. Magnusson, M. Bank, M. Coley.


Cricket ball: <Iun. 3 and 4 —


R. Calvert, S. Coley, A. Wray. Jun. 1 and 2 — M. Bank, A. Cowell, G. Platt. Rounders ball: Jun. 3 and 4 — Jenet Ward, S. Bank, S. Brogden. Mini marathon: Boys — S.


Coley, P. Brogden, A.Wray. Girls — M. Mellows, E. Ball, S. Brogden.


Inf. 3-legged — J . Wray and Agricultural adviser


Miss Morag Cassie was married on Friday at St L e o n a r d ’s Ch ur ch , Langho, to electrical en­ g in e e r Mr Dom inic O’Mara. The bride is the daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs A. B. Cassie, of Smalleys Farm, Billington, and the brideg­ room is the son of Mr and Mrs J. P. O’Mara, of Glenshalloch Road, Dal­ beattie, in Dumfries and Galloway. The bride, who was


given away by her father, wore a model white gown of Victorian design. A headdress of roses and stephanotis secured her full-length Italian embroi­ dered tulle waterfall veil and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, lily-of- th e -v a l le y and white heather. Bridesmaid Miss Janet


Cassie, the bride’s sister, wore a coral silk dress and had a circlet of fresh flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet of coral pink roses, lily-of-the- valley and white heather. B e s t man was Mr


Steven Wood and ushers were Mr Calum Cassie and Mr John O’Mara. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. George Parker and the or­ ganist was Mr Ian Flit- croft. After a reception at the


Newdrop Inn, Ribchester, the couple left for a hon­ eymoon abroad. They are to live in Maldon, Essex. Photograph: Westmins­ ter Studios, Langho.


Calling all WI


members


ARE you a WI member with a talent for music, juggling or some speciali­ ty act? Perhaps you feel that


stage make-up or cos­ tumes is more your forte. In either case, your ta­


O’MARA — CASS IE


lents are needed for a variety show being staged by local members to mark their promotional year. Anyone prepared to


help with the show, on October 19th and 20th, in any capacity, from front of house to the back row of the chorus line, is re­ quired to attend a prelimi­ nary meeting on July 9th. It is being held at the


Catholic Social Hall, Low- ergate, Clitheroe, at 7-30 p.m. and it is hoped that as many members as possible from all neigh­ bouring WIs will attend. Said one of the organis­


ers: “Our Women in the Community project is all about action and this is what we’d like to see now. We need everything from actors to scene shif­ ters and painters — the lot! “It should be a lot of


fun, but we can’t put on a show without the co-oper­ ation of our members. “They don’t have to be


‘star material’ though we never know what we’ll, find — enthusiasm is what counts.”


Another day


CLITHEROE’S King Street post office will be opening 30 minutes later than normal oh Wednes­ days in future — not Fridays. The Advertiser and


Times was wrongly in­ formed last week by the Post Office, which apolog­ ised for its error and re­ gretted any inconvenience to customers. The office is opening at


9-30 on Wednesdays to allow staff training ses­ sions to be held.


sford Lime Company for three years before joining the council, retiring in 1981. Mr Johnson had a


lifelong interest in dogs and bred cocker spaniels. He also enjoyed reading and caravanning, at home and abroad. He was a member of


the Clitheroe-Royal Brit­ ish Legion and Clitheroe Conservative Club. Mr Johnson is survived


by his wife, Doris, and sons Alan and Michael. A s e r v ic e in C lith e ro e Parish Church yesterday preceded interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Relay race


TEN m em b e r s o f Clitheroe Golds braved Saturday’s rain squalls to take part in a 40-mile relay race from Blackpool to Clitheroe Town Centre. Each runner was-spon­


sored and the Golds — all of whom have taken part in the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme — esti­ mate that they have raised about £70 towards funds.


Squash victories


EMPRESS Squash Club’s ladies first team enjoyed a fine win when they met Belvale and are now second in their league with 47 points. Jill Farth­ in g , Anne Cowking D ap h n e , Herd and Dorothy Barker each won 3-0. Jean Halsall won 3-1. The Men’s 2nd team


also tasted success when they played away at d o g ­ gers, returning home with a 3-2 win. John Faraday lost his


first match of the season 1-3 as did Graham Plant, However, Andy Brown won 3-0 and S t e v e Rutherford and Mike Wood , disposed of their opponents 3-1. The 2nd team, now stands nine points clear at the top of the table.


Moto Cross events


ROSSENDALE All Stars Moto Cross Club — which has among its members Clitheroe’s Steve Hillary has finalised its scramble series for the year. The events are to take place on the internationally famous Laund Hey circuit and are: Open to centre scramble — July 15th Open to centre scramble — August 26th; two day scramble (open to other centres) — September 22nd-23rd; open to other centres — October 28th.


Snooker


CLITHEROE gained their third win in five matches when they defe ated Padiham B 3-2 in the Matthew Brown Inter town Snooker League. Winners for Clitheroe


were skipper Graham Ire­ land, Paul Clark and Glen Pilkington. Brian Sims and John Titterington lost their games.


TEAMS


a, Sat): W. Slinger, R. Boot! N. Duckworth, A. Henderson, T. O'Connor, K. Fawcett, P. A. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, C. Sims, R. Banks, A. Townsley. Clitheroe 2nd XI (v Lower


Clitheroe 1st XI (v Earb;


Darwen, h, Sat): P. C. Bishop, A. Rigby, T. Bleazard, N. Ash­ worth, 6 . Bennett, J. Hill, M. Scott, P. Rushton, R. Thorn­ ton, W. Briggs, P. McRae. Clitheroe 3rd XI (v Darwen,


h, Sun): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, R. Share, J . Myler, G. Cart- ledge, K. Driver, A. Black­ burn, R. Leighton, S. Rush, R Hardcastle, M. Musson. Ribblesdale Wanderers 1st (v Read, h, Sat): D.


X I


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 198) 13 Public Notices


MOORLANDS SCHOOL, CLITHEROE


Well established independent co-educational school for boarding and day pupils, comprising: Kindergarten, junior and senior departments, still has a few vacancies for Autumn term, 1984. This school offers a sound education on traditional lines, with a wide choice of subjects including three sciences, domestic and compu­ ter studies. Extensive playing fields. Transport available. Termly fees for day pupils, from £259 to £379, including lunches


Full particulars from the principal, Mr C. R. Wilkie MA (Cantab). Tel. Clitheroe 23833


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


(SALTHILL ROAD AND WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE • RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH)


(PROHIBITION AND RESTRICTION OF WAITING) ORDER 198


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lancashire County Council propose to make an Order under Section 1 of the Road Traffic Regulation Act, 1967, as amended, the effect of which will be: 1. To prohibit the waiting of motor vehicles, at all times on the length of road specified in the First Schedule to this Notice.' To restrict the waiting of motor vehicles between the hours of 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., from Monday to Fridays inclusive, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays on the length of road specified in the Second Schedule to this Notice.


The order will contain exemptions to allow motor vehicles to wait for as long as may be necessary to enable goods to be loaded onto or unloaded from the motor vehicle, to enable persons to board or alight, or to enable it to be used in connection with any building operation or demolition and the maintenance of essential services. A copy of the draft Order, plan and Statement of Reasons for imposing to make the order may be inspected at the offices of ;he Ribble Valley Borough Council, Church Walk, Clitheroe and


at Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, Preston during normal office hours until July. 20th, 1984. If you wish to object to this proposal, you should send the “ rounds for your objection in writing to the undersigned luoting reference 71/EED) by July 20th, 1984. urch Precinct,


quoting r Jhrist Chi


County Hall, Preston PR1 8XJ


FIRST SCHEDULE Lengths of road at Clitheroe, in the Borough of Ribble Valley


1. That length of the south east side of Waterloo Road from its junction with Brook Street to its junction with Salthill Road.


’. That length of the south east side of Salthill Road from its junction with Waterloo Road to a point 10 metres north east of its junction with Back Brook Street. SECOND SCHEDULE


Lengths of road at Clitheroe, in the Borough of Ribble Valley


(a) That length of the south east side of Salthill Road from a point 10 metres north east of its junction with Back Brook Street to a point 15 metres south west of its junction with Salthill View.


(b) That length of the north west side of Salthill Road from its junction with Waterloo Road to a point 15 metres south­ west of its junction with Salthill View.


85414


BRIAN HILL Chief Executive/Clerk


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. . All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement.


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omission or mistakes.


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


For details of fast,


economical advertising RING


BURNLEY 22331


where a friendly adviser will help you with your ad.


For the best coverage in the area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAPER CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES Personal


LONELY, Despairing. Suici­ dal. — Contact Samaritans, Nelson 694929 o r Black­ burn 662424.


FREE pregnancy te s t , and confidential help. — Life, Burnley 50 8 80 .


Personal Services T S r b a lr eS B M T


INCHWATCHERS (T1ENCHI GINSENG PROGRAMME)


If you are fed up with DIETING


or taking dieting aids but still Intend to lose those unwanted inches and then keep them off start by ringing


HERBAL RESEARCH 37122


INCHWATCHERS 21 ORMEROD ROAD,


___________BURNLEY__________


SUNBEDS full length o ver­ head canopies from £199 or £3 .99 p e r week (min 12 months). — Ainsworth and Dent, 279a, Leeds Road, N e ls o n . T e l . 6 2 4 3 3 o r evenings 60 1 7 2 8 .


DENTAL REPAIRS. Patti- s o n s . — Tel. Blackburn 65808 o r 47270.


Business Services


ARE YOU HAVING trouble with your building project? In d c p e n d a n t p ro fe s s io n a l advice will probably solve y o u r p ro b lem s . — Te l. Burnley 27709.


86342


TYPEWRITER maintenance, all leading makes, IBM golf ball machines a speciality. Tel. Acorn Office Equip­ 771260


CRISIS BURGLAR alarms, d om e s t ic o r com mercial. R e p a i r s , a l te r a t io n s and new insta lla tions . Nelson 602399.


m e n t , Burnley 56115.


Removals and Road Transport


MOVE IT. Remove w ith Mel and y o u 'll do well! Any


l a r g e I tem m o v e d In Clitheroe fo r £5. Larger r e ­ movals, £5 p e r h o u r plus 20p p e r mile. — Tel. Mel E dm on d son on C li th e ro e 2 4 9 0 8 - f o r a n y o t h e r quote s.


773825


Cottam, M. Dennett, J . Mitch­ ell, P. Seedle, R. Birch, I Johnson, M. Walker, S. Proc­ tor, D. O’Neill, W. Bradley, ’


Seedle. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd


XI (v Lucas, a, Sat): K. Proc­ tor, J . Hutchins, R Driver, T. Wallbank, I. Threlfall, K, Taylor, G. Leach, M. Gidlow, S. .K e r r , A. P a rk e r , '


- Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd XI (v Baxenden, a, Sun): M. Britcliffe, K^ Fellows, S^ Farn­ sworth, N. Parker, C. Pickles, N. Ossliffe, R. Hargreaves, D. Johnson, M. Proctor, P. Atkin­ son, D. Fitzpatrick.


Renwick.


R O B E R TSO N H A U L A G E CONTRACTOR. Local and distance w o rk . Also Tipper an d d r iv e r available^ — Tel. Colne 864365 anytime.


STUBBS DEPOSITORIES L I ­ MITED established over 60 yea rs , household removals, lo c a l a n d ' long d is ta n c e , sto reag e specialists, inspec­ t i o n i n v i t e d , B .A .R . - member. — Tel. Blackburn 57122 o r 48540 fo r e s ti­ mate.


TOWN AND COUNTRY Re­ m o v a l S e r v i c e s L t d , moving, s to r in g , shipping. T.C. takes ca re . — Central House, Canning S tre e t. Tel. Burnley 56611.


778649 ' 646U7


COMPUTERS IN CLITHEROE NOW OPEN


(CONTROL) LTD 40 WELL TERRACE,


MICROCODE , CLITHEROE Tel. 27890


For Computers, Peripherals and Software.


In stock now — The new Wren Executive System 61528 I


VIC 20 s ta r te r pack, 16K ram pack, joy s tick and selection of games, . hardly used; £130 o .n .o . ,— Tel • Burnley 23536.


Photographic COLOUR FILM, PROCES­


-‘Burnley. Tel. 330 6 7. 86678 t


SING. 10p p e r p r in t . No minimum charge. You only pay fo r each p r in t . — Col- omajor, 13 Standish S tre e t,


Tel. 86307


CLARINET, Saxaphone Tui­ tion a t your home o r mine. Theory grades tau gh t. — Tel. Colne 868055.


Computer/Electronics ; 618070 782870


Removals and Road Transport


HOUSE REMOVALS KEITH MILLS


* Local or distance work * Futly guaranteed and insured * Free estimates * Friendly. efficient service


* Storage facilities Telephone:


BURNLEY 31027 evenings or _______24120 days________


BAILEY'S Keep Moving Ltd, removals, s toring, shipping, member of British Associa­ tion of Movers. — Tel. Burnley 35 4 45 .


LOMAS TRANSPORT. Re­ movals, single items from £4. Cheap ra tes , free e s ti­ m a te s . — T e l. Burnley 411415 and 34349.


E X PR E S S D E L IV E R IE S . Lomas Tran spo r t. — Tel. B u r n le y 4 1 1 4 1 5 /3 4 3 4 9 / 32621 anytime.


Lost and Found


LOST, Black F a lco n 10- speed racing bike, Thurs­ day , J u n e 2 1 s t , o u ts id e J R ' s S n o o k e r H a l l . Rew ard. — Tel. Clitheroe


L 22076.O S T , b la c k a n d w h i te S p r in g e r S p a n ie l b i tc h , from Chipping. Thursday,


2 1 s t , R ew a rd . — T e l. Chipping 426.


Hairdressing


SUNBEDS. Full length over head canopies from £199, o r £3.99 per week rental, (min 12 months) — Ains­ w o r th a n d D e n t . 2 7 9 a Leeds Road, Nelson. Tel. 6 2 4 3 3 o r e v e n i n g s 60 1 7 2 8 .


WIL LIAM (mobile haird re s ­ s e r ) , for all your h aird re s ­ sing requirements. — Tel. Clitheroe 28256.


784436 84213 7843ss 85S29 Shooting and Fishing


FREE carbon f ib re match r e e l , D aiw a PC1 6, £40 w i th J o h n D e an 1 3 f t . carbon match rod. £123. — H als te ad and H a r tley , 1 Cow Lane, Burnley. Tel. 26943.


23004 Tuition 86673 ,7i01


764852 773697 23837


86434


. j


-.-tt v i r r q


r, ^■7,


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