Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising);Burnley 22331 (Classified) nicy -22331 (Classified)


y organisation wishing make a claim tor a


LAIMING DATES


ure date may use this, umn to publicise their ent three months in vance. For example the t would contain the


me of the organisation; me of the event and the


te.


r details of this inexpen- • e way of publicising ur event and giving lice to other organisa- s your intention.


ntact


ITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIM


ES


ing Street, Clitheroe - Tel. 24804/22323


» A s so c ia t io n Ga la ning.


Y . — G isb u rn Play - F ie ld s , Co n s e r v a -


AUGU S T , S A TU R -


h A U G U S T . — ton-by-Bo\vland Vi l -


2 N S P C C Cen t en a r y p e a l . P l o u g hm a n ’ s ich. A f t e rn o o n Te a ,


What's on... What's H O D D E R G R O U P


CARE FREE BREAKS We have added to our Fleet this executive Coach


For your added comfort, this coach Is equipped with Video, Hot and Cold Drinks facilities, Double GfeSng, Central


Heating and Reclining Seats AUGUST,17th, 1984


Why not book on one or all the following Excursions PARIS


£75


Enjoy a super Weekend In this romantic City nlghU t»d ancTbreaWaet and a^u^scort'6^ Cr°88,nfl’ 2


LONDON THEATRE WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 15th, 1984


oMMVNICH BEER f e s t iv a l SEPTEMBER 27th, 1984


Come and Join the fun for this (estival In the Tyrol *


*


l e a f l e t s n o w a v a i l a b l e f o r s u m m e r HOLIDAYS 1984 DAY EXCURSIONS


BBLESDALE ANDERERS


R E A D


ATURDAY, JUNE 30th, 1984


h ball sponsored by


T s printing WORKS


2 YORK STREET CLITHEROE


Office: 46 KING STREET, C L ITH ER O E 22473, 22590 BOWLAND SCHOOL


Miss D. PEACE retires at the end of


this term after serving the school since 1949


OHN’S CHURCH URST GREEN ANNUAL


RDEN PARTY he Vicarage Lawn


In the Memorial Hall)


RDAY, JUNE 30th at 2-30 p.m.


coened by Mrs M. Jeffrey


Stalls — Games— Refreshments


mission by Voluntary Donation


CLITHEROE FLOWER CLUB • invite you to a


FLORAL FIESTA AT TEMPLEWOOD, PENDLE ROAD


By kind permission of Mr and Mrs R. G. Pickles


mes’s Women’s Fellowship


U M B L E


S A L E rday, June 30th Op.m. In St James's


ol, Greenacre Street Admission 5p


e made refreshments le received Friday night ;


R 8


• on SAT., JUNE 30th and SUN., JULY 1st Admission £1, children 50p .


;


Proceeds shared by Children in Need and : . Flower Club


•Tombola, Draw, Bric-a-Brac stall etc. Meooogcoooooooseoooogooooogesceoooeoc


8 MAYORESS OF CLITHEROE’S 5


LADIES’ COMMITTEE invite you to a


| COFFEE MORNING 8 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


in THE MAYOR’S PARLOUR HIPPING Wl


C R A F T D A Y


in CHIPPING LLAGE HALL, UNDAY, JULY _ 1st__


0 a.m. to 4 p.m.


Admission 15p e made refreshments


8 SATURDAY, JUNE 30th 0


X In aid of NSPCC 10 a.m. to 12 noon Admission: 25p


Q Bring and Buy, Raffle, Cake Stalls v s co s c co o s c co o o a co o o o s s so o s coG o e o so co d !


4V .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . . . WIMBLEDON


* * WITHOUT THE TENNIS! . . . * * RIBBLE VALLEY ROTARACT CLUB 5 { CHAMPAGNE and *


STRAWBERRIES FRIDAY, JULY 6th from 8 p.m. at 6 CHURCH BROW, CLITHEROE


CSOOSOCGOOSOOO SUPER


H S C O ATTHE


SVERY FRIDAY 8 p.m. — 1 sun.


---- - -


ANTIQUE and LLECTORS FAIR


JU N E 3 0 th 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


E TjpWN HALL, A SKIPTONTURDAY,


cal Inatmments, Silver, llery, Many Collectable ems, Refreshments


tallsMrs.J, M. Harris . OUISELEY 76804


■ a LOCAL BUSINESSMEN! ISCO


.G. DISCO FRIDAY


JUNE 29th 7-30 p.m.


NITY SCHOOL ROOM


ARE YC


, nervous, woi ■eating, smokl es, Insomnia, problems, flyl


NOTHE can hel WHALLE’ r consulti


s Banqueting Geftfcre Wheatley Lane Road, Fence-in-Pendle," near Burnley


. ANTIQUE COLLECTORS FAIR


. THE VILLAGE HALL, KETTLEWELL BUSY DALESCENTRE, near SKIPTON _


Su n d a y , J u l y is t 10-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Many Interesting Items ■ Buy, Sell or Browse


. Details and any Items lor sale ■ Tel. EARBY 842169


f j - ■A'.'*-, A ’ its . a


Fence Gate Irr NELSON 68101


IN T E R E S T E D ? Telephone the manager


Throughout July and August—Monday to Thursday inclusive, we are offering our magnificent suites at special low holiday rates for EXHIBITIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, FASHION SHOWS, SEMINARS


re you thinking ofpublicising your company?


BOAR’S HEAD ONOPRESTON


Imlulon £1 Mot. 9 pjn. . £1^0 after


UHCSSION AFTER 11p.m. TOPHITMCORDS


Tickets £1.75 available from Dawsons Greengrocers Proceeds to Guide Dogs for the Blind


■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EUROS HOLIDAYS (MANCHESTER) LIMITED


EDINBURGH TATTOO A U G U ST 11 t h /1 2 t h


★ Luxury Coach * Best reserved seats for Tattoo * Dinner, Bed and Breakfast In a superb Hotel ★ Guided Tour — only C55


LONDON THEATRE WEEKEND A U G U ST 11 t h / 1 2 t h


* Luxury Coach ★ Best seats for “Starlight


Express” Bed and English Breakfast * Guided __Tour — only £45__________


All Local Departures — Full details 061-796 8503 37 Standmoor Road, Whltefleld, Manchester


ARE YOU THINKING OF CHRISTMAS?


YOU SHOULD


Otherwise you’ll miss out on the North’s greatest DINNER DANCES


Send for our Christmas '84 programme now The FeRGe Gate Irr


s B a n q u e tin g C e n t re NELSON 68101


T UNWANTED ITEMS ^ -


SELL THOSE IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


V ' .tv. -Jr M i: V vr-vr V' V V. V. * - B U R N L E Y 22331


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Rlhg the


SAMARITANS NELSON 694929 Call or write to


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


ANYTIME BLACKBURN


662424 • or


Cheaper on Sundays


deal, which is experimen­ tal throughout East Lan­ cashire, the maximum fare will be 60p. Fares normally costing between 31p and 70p will drop to 30p, with those under 30p unchanged. .The scheme will operate


REDUCED Sunday bus fares are to be introduced in the Ribble Valley at the end of July in an ex­ perimental scheme by the County Council to in­ c re a se custom and income. Under the new fare


Governors, staff and pupils are planning a presentation.


Donations may be sent to the school secretary


£34 capltal'chy* Ent* Show and ,he ,amous sights of our historic


JV*?® J."Slude* P oa?h travel, guided tour of London, one night bed and breakfast, tour escort, steamer trip and Theatre ticket


£83 ,r*f.e *n5,u|t8*. Coach travel, return ferry crossing, 3


nights bed and breakfast at Soli, transport to festival and tour escort


‘Burial most important of community services


THE letter of the -Rev. George A. Parker is a true statement of facts of the maintenance of chur- c h y a rd s ' and b u r ial grounds. I support him in all he says; A parish church burial


rising cost of upkeep gets beyond the dwindling con­ gregations. It is not a question of loopholes in


ground is for the use of all residents of that parish, regardless of race or creed. The highland ever


the law, but of moral obli­ gation. The provision and upkeep of burial grounds should be the priority of the Borough Council. Burial is the one need


throughout the borough are maintained by the churches with, in most cases, help from the parish councils from the parish rate, a rate over and above the borough rate. In effect, ratepayers in


closed grounds, the only burial ground wholly maintained by the Ribble Valley Council is Clitheroe Cemetery, cur­ rently costing around £24,000 a year — a cost borne by every ratepayer in the Valley. O th er g rav e y a rd s


common to us all and therefore it is the most important of community services, more important than civic halls, public baths, sports centres, parks, even public health and housing. Apart from one or two


Clitheroe is but the ‘heart of Ribble Valley’


LOOK forward indeed. In the words of Somerset Maughan: “If to look truth in the face and not resent it when it’s unpalatable and take human nature as you find -it . . . is to be cynical, then I suppose' I’m a cynic.” Mr Fell completely


heart and soul of man to live in peace and harmony one with another, to share the real treasures of this earth wherever they may be, on Whalley Nab, Clitheroe Castle, or Broc- khall Hospital, to name but a few. ' I would remind my


misses the point of my earlier correspondence. I believe there is more to local government than the trappings of office in the form of baubles and heads and a few old buildings. One should look to the


, by Coun. Fleming: “The greens had been given to the Ribble Valley by the old Clitheroe Authority because it did not want the cost of upkeep.” ■ If to refute such unjust


friend that the object of my wrath was the remark


Clitheroe had any real choice and that we could have opted out of this revision "of administrative local government bound­ aries.


remarks be “the rubbish which flows from my pen,” then no doubt the Clitheroe ratepayers may expect the cost of such upkeep to be deducted from their rate accounts. To Coun. Bracewell I


seek not to revise the Local Government Act 1972. Clitheroe, in my view, is but the heart of Rib'ble Valley, its body and soul reposed in the ' country villages and parishes which now form this part of rural Lanca­ shire. I never suggested


Letters to the Editor


Look after what we have left


THANK you, Mr Pickup, for your concern regarding Edisford. For tne last few months a lot of people have been putting up with aggres­ sion and unpleasantness from certain officials dealing with the site.


seemed to know what to do about it. Maybe Ribble Valley,


However, no one


erations we should be thinking of cremation, with an illuminated book or scroll and small com­ memorative brass plate, and eliminate the cumber­ some gravestones which, after 30 or 40 years, are forgotten and neglected. But this should be done at public expense and not by the few who support the churches. COUN. JACK CARR, (Ribble Valley Council). 37 Billington Gardens, Billington.


these parishes who have to maintain their own grounds pay twice, by their own parish rate and again in the borough rate for Clitheroe Cemetery. Perhaps for future gen­


or even our own council, has future plans to dis­ pose of some of the “public open space.” It seems to be letting the Camping and Caravan Club of GreaF Britain do anything, say anything and have everything it wants. Never in the past have


changed, for the worst. Some locals are avoiding Edisford altogether, Perhaps our low-profile


elec ted members in charge will let us know what they intend to do before they do it and not afterwards; or am I being presumpuous? After all,, they supposedly do it for us. ’ It is our Heritage Year,


the people of Clitheroe or holidaymakers asked for fences, a five-barred gate, a barrier or the area de­ corating with too many unnecessary notices. The whole region used


let us all be concerned and help to look after what little we have left.


ROMA HARGREAVES, The Sheiling, Garnett Road, Clitheroe.


to be a friendly place, when Mrs Browne and then' Mr Pickup were there. We could then mix and chat with our visitors and wish them happy holi­ days. Now the atmosphere is


Why was spelling altered?


every Sunday from July 22nd until the end of October.


every signpost, including the Manor House sign, was spelt with an “e” fol­ lowing the “g.” It was pronounced, and still is by the locals, with a soft “g.” The old Ordnance Survey maps ,of one inch to the mile also included the “e.” Suddenly the “e” has vanished from the sign­ posts, the Manor House sign, the newspapers and even the new Ordnance Survey maps. Has some expert found


I WOULD be pleased to know when the spelling of Chaigeley' was altered to its present form. Until quite recently


area have always ignored the “ e ,” pronouncing Chaigeley with a hard “g,” but to most locals it is still Chaigeley.


LOCAL


LETTERS for publica­ tion must be accom­ panied by name and ad­ dress as an indication of good faith, even i f the uniter wishes to use a nom-de-plume.


documents showing the original spelling, or has one signwriter made a mistake, causing everyone to alter the spelling? People from outside the


permit rural parishes to retain what are described as concurrent functions. Many of our rural friends and neighbours did retain these functions and in consequence continue to pay for them by additional rate levy, and in so doing retain their independence in the detailed administra­ tion of particular services — none more vociferously than Mr Fell’s beloved Whalley Parish Council. Clitheroe being granted


However, ’’the Act' did LIGHTBOWN


Tenerife follwed the wed­ ding of, Miss Lauren Elizabeth Balshaw and Mr David Andrew Lightbown at Whalley Parish Church orf Saturday. The bride, a secretary,


— BALSHAW A honeymoon, in


town status, could have chosen to retain ' owner­ ship and management of our parks, open spaces, swimming pool, Civic Hall, market, cemetery etc., but in my view that would have been the be- gation of the intention of the legislation, hence my comment on Clitheroe and Longridge giving their all. In the' interest of a


more effective and effi­ cient unit of local govern­ ment, we led the way with a unity of purpose to secure the development and preservation of our area. I therefore stand four


Nightmare end to


holiday


A CLITHEROE family is expected to fly home to England today after a nightmare end to their holiday. Mr Paul Hammond (34),


ing instructor, is the second son of Mr and Mrs J. Lightbown, of Woodley Avenue, Accrington. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length gown of white


square with the views of my former colleague, Coun. Bracewell. He preaches to the converted when he addresses him­ self to me and I implore his counsel,upon those of his fellow councillors who seem not to heed his wisdom as a way to the promised land. Sir Walter Raleigh once


Miss Jane Eales and also in attendance were Mrs Julie Eastham, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Julia Coulthurst, the brideg­ room’s . cousin. Page boy was Trevor Coulthurst, the bridegroom’s nephew. Julie and Jane wore


place by a headdress of pearls and diamante and she carried a bouquet of white roses, spray or­ chids, stephanotis, lily-of- the-valley and green fern. Chief bridesmaid was


S i lace with a train. ort veil was held in


is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs K. Balshaw, of Moor Edge, Whalley. The bridegroom, a driv­


runs the Apollo electrical contracting business from his home, escaped with bruising, as did his son, but his daughter suffered from a broken arm and Mrs Hammond a broken collar bone. Both children are pupils


of Fairfield Drive, his wife, - Daphne, and chil­ dren Mark and Abigail, were driving through Sweden on their way to Finland when their 1600 Ford Escort was wrecked in an accident near Stoc­ kholm. Mr Hammond, who


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 28th, 1881, 3 PETER WALBANK X- FABRICS


TOWELS, TOWELS, TOWELS EMBROIDERED HAND £&3CTNow £2.20 each


BATH £430- Now £3.60 each


Pink, Beige, Blue, Ivory, Green


-PLAIN COLOUR,


Face Cloth 50p Now 40p each Hand £2.60 Now £2.10 each Bath £4.80 Now £3.80 each


36ln. x 36ln. TABLECLOTH £1.99 Now £1.59


52in. x 52ln. LACE CLOTHS £5.80 Now £4.74


36in. x 36ln. LACE CLOTH £2.80 Now £2.30


at St James’s School,- Clitheroe. Details of the accident


are not yet clear, but Mrs Hammond’s brother, Mr Brian Roberts, of Meadow View; Low Moor, was told the news on Sunday night. ‘ The Hammonds had


FOGARTY CONTINENTAL


QUILTS WASHABLE, DUCK FEATHER and DOWN Tog Rats 12.0 minimum


Single £29.99 Now £23.99 each Double £45.99 Now £36.80 each


King £59.99 Now £48.00 each Note: WASHABLE


WHITE with COLOUR STRIPE


Hand £1.99 Now £1.59 each Bath £3.99 Now £3.20 each B/Sheet £6.99 Now £5.60 each


- JACQUARD HAND TOWELS £1.60 Now £1.24 each CHAIR ARM CAPS


£1.80 Now £1.44 each CHAIR BACK COVERS £1.99 Now £1.55 each CHAIR BACK COVERS £2.64 Now £2.15 each


CUSHIONS, PAD ' (with Zip)


£3.99 Now £3,50 each ALL


TEA TOWELS REDUCED DRESS, DRESS, DRESS FABRICS


been planning their holi­ day for a long time and intended to catch a ferry from Stockholm for the last leg of their journey'to Finland. An ambulance is ex­


pected to be waiting for them at Manchester Airport.


wrote: “We gather out of history a policy, by the comparison and applica­ tion of other men’s fore- passed miseries with our own like errors and ill de­ servings.”


R. PICKUP 9 Lingfield Avenue, Clitheroe


Pupils have foretaste of job interviews


BIG business came into the schoolroom at Bowland School this week . . . when the fourth year pupils were given a taste of job inter­ views.


;


senior personnel' from in­ dustry saw the children in a special interview room at the school, complete with all the trappings of an office. Said Mrs Mildred


A managing director and


Vause, the school’s head of commerce, who has or­ ganised the week, “It has been a wonderful oppor­ tunity for the children to have a foretaste of the interviews they will face when they leave school.” The. 60 children in-


Cup-winners at first try


SUCCESS at the first'at­ tempt came the way of the Clitheroe (Ribbles- dale) Afternoon Townswo­ men’s Guild when they entered their first bowling match. The competition, at the Railway Hotel, Pleasing- ton, was for the Mrs Hincks Memorial Cup. The late Mrs Hincks was for many years treasurer of the Preston Federa­ tion.


team were Mrs Ruth Clough and • Mrs Norah Porter, beating their op­ ponents 21-18. Members of the Guild


Members of the winning


travelled to give their support.


volved each chose to see one interviewer and were told to dress as they would for a real life inter­ view. From each group,


some were selected for follow-up interviews for


“For the children whose names did not go forward, their is the motivation to change their approach.” The children' saw per­


the imaginary job. Mrs Vause explained:


full-length off-the-shoul- der dresses of saffron chiffon with headdresses of white and saffron flow­ ers and matching bou­ quets. Julia had a full- length dress in white lawn trimmed with satin and lace. Best man was Mr


Stephen Haworth and ushers were Mr Graeme Balshaw, the bride’s brother, and' Mr Ian Lightbown, the brideg­ room’s brother. The ceremony was per­


Petition for new voting system


A PETITION calling for a fairer voting system was p resen ted to Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington at the Con­ s e rv a t iv e office in Clitheroe on Saturday. The 1,000 names on the


petition were collected in the Clitheroe district by members of the Campaign for Fair Votes as part of a national drive to collect one million names. Mr Waddington was


the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley and there was an evening function at The Berkeley, Accrington. The couple are' to live in Baxenden. Photograph: Ray Sacks;


Crawshawbooth.


formed by the Rev. Michael Ackroyd and or­ ganist was Miss E._ M. Postlethwaite.' A reception was held at


DOBBY STRIPED COTTON, 60ln wide £5.20 yd. Now £3,99 yd WOOL/WORSTED REMNANTS, 56ln. wide Only £2.60 yd 100% PURE WORSTED SUITINGS, each length approx. 3% metres, make a 3-plece suite £33.90 each (Super Super __________ ________ Quality)


60ln. wide PRINTED POLYS £2.90 Now £2.30 yd. latost designs


60ln. wide PLAIN POLYS £2.73 Now £2.19 yd


45ln. wide WOOUCOTTON (Printed Designs) £4.52 Now £3.25 vd '


45ln. wide PRINTED POLY/COTTONS £1.60 Now £1.25 yd


45ln,wlde PRINTED JAQMAR COTTONS £3.58 Now C2.75 yd 45ln. wide PLAIN COTTON CORDS £2.70 Now £2.15 yd


CURTAINS MADE-UP FREE, FREE


• Applies to Fabrics over £1.99 yd., Velvets not Included OVER 300 DESIGNS/FABRICS NOW IN STOCK


12/14 MARKET PLACE,


CLITHEROE Tel. 23346 Also The Square, Grassington. Tel. 752107


To suit your


every mood The very latest in


campaign said: “In gather­ ing signatures we were left in no doubt that the cause of proportional rep­ resentation was strongly supported by the sizeable and representative sample


of the local electorate we approached:”' ' : ,


asked to pass the petition on to Parliament on behalf of the campaign. A spokesman for the


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sidering a “college week” for the children, in which they could study a subject of their choice at college for a week. .


NEAR MISS


•fined £50 with £6 costs at Clitheroe for driving with­ out due care. In a letter to the court,


A MOTOR cyclist who drove so fast that he missed hitting a car by a matter of inches, was


Brian Paul Baker (17), of Chatburn Old Road, Clitheroe, admitted the offence.


bum solicitor, and person­ nel officers from accoun­ tancy and the police service. The,school is now con­


sonnel officers from Trutex at Grindleton, a plastics firm at Skiptoii, Ribble Cement at Clitheroe and the Manag­ ing Director of the Stirk House Hotel in Gisburn. They also met a Slaid-


l


66/70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22697 — Park at the door


47 PEEL STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25670


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