i


Clitheroe 22324 (E d ito r ia l), 22323 (Advertising). B urn ley 22331 (Classified) 10 CUtheroe AdveHiser and Times, September 5th, 1985 VAT:


IMPORTANT CHANGES


In the 1985 Budget the Chancellor proposed increased powers for HM Customs and Excise and provision for automatic penalties, interest and surcharges for non-compliance with VAT regulations.


The changes proposed are equally important to all businesses, large and small, and with this in mind P. F. Pierce and Co., Chartered Accountants, Accrington, are organising an evening seminar which will highlight the Chancellor’s proposals and the possible effect on all businesses failing to comply.


The seminar is to be held at the


DUNKENHALGH HOTEL


CLAYTON-LE-MOORS, ON


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1985.


A buffet tea will be available between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. followed by the presentation lasting approximately one hour and conclud­ ing with a question and answer session.


The cost of the seminar including com­ prehensive notes and the buffet is £10 plus VAT of £1.50.


If you are interested in attending please complete the booking form below and return it to P. F. Pierce & Co., Milnshaw House, 161 Whatiey Road, Accrington, together with your remittance for £11.50.


B Please reserve......................................places for the | 8


VAT seminar on Wednesday, September 25th. My/our remittance for £


■ VAT Is enclosed. i


[] NAME.......................................................


VICKERY — MASON '


Whalley farmer Mr Roger H. Vickery was


married to Miss Jac­ queline S. Mason, at St Andrew’s Church, Slaid-


burn. The bride, assistant


cook at Trutex, Grindle- ton, and secretary of Bowland Region YFC, is the only daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs W. A. Mason, of H o r ro ck s fo rd Farm,


Clitheroe. The bridegroom, vice-


chairman of Clitheroe YFC; is the only- son of Mr and Mrs H. Vickery, of Hole House Farm,


Whalley. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a model crinoline-style gown in Swiss silk em­ broidered de lustre satin and featuring short, puffed sleeves and a fril­ led neckline. Her pearl headdress supported a finger-tip circular veil and she carried a prayer book d e co ra ted


with stephanotis,- orchids and


roses. She was attended by


Mrs Rachel Alpe and Miss Jane Wells, the bride’s cousins, and Mrs Cathryn Bristol. Rachel and Cathryn


Including _ _


1 I 1


I ADDRESS.................................................................... ^ 0


1


1 ..................................................................« > ..................................................................!


wore full-length crinoline- style dresses in turquoise taffeta and earned shower bouquets of freesia, roses and orchids. Jane wore a long white


dress in Swiss cotton, with a turquoise sash. She carried a pomander of spray carnations, roses and gypsophila, with a matching head circlet. Page boys were Master


| TELEPHONE No........................................................... ■


William Wells, the bride’s godson, and Master Ian Martin, the bridegroom’s nephew. Mr Paul Nightingale


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was be st man and groomsman was Mr Eric Lonsdale. Ushers were Mr Stephen Rae, the bridegroom’s brother-in- law, and Mr William Mason, the b r id e ’ s brother. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. G. H. Gaze, and organist was Mr John Cowking. A reception was held at


the Plough Inn, Wiggles- worth, and was followed by a honeymoon in Newquay. The couple are to live


at Hole House Farm. Photograph: Duncan Bicknell, Tosside.


Theft from car CLITHEROE CID is in­


vestigating the theft of an e le c tron ic w e ld e r , w or th £160, from a car parked outside Hillside, Grindle- ton. Thieves entered the vehicle with a duplicate key on Sunday evening or Monday morning.


*>


Book borrowing is up... but not


at CUtheroe


THE number of books issued to borrowers at CUtheroe Library has decreased while other Ribble Valley libraries have shown increases —


or held their ground. District Librarian Miss


A worker for Royal British Legion


A PROMINENT figure in Clitheroe Royal British Legion and bowling cir­ cles, Mr Edward Swar- brick (88), has died. Mr Swarbrick, who


lived in Whalley Road, was a familiar figure on the Castle howling green since his retirement, and a keen helper over many


years with the Legion. A draughtsman by


trade, he worked for Rolls-Royce in Barnold- swick and Derby, return­ ing to Clitheroe on retire­ ment to be near friends


and relatives. In the First World War


he served in the East Lancashire Regiment and was badly wounded in


France. His other main interest


in his younger days was amateur dramatics and he produced several plays for SS Michael and John’s amateur dramatic society. He leaves two daugh­


ters. A service at SS Michael


and John’s today precedes interment at Clitheroe:


Prominent in


affairs at Chatburn


A WELL-KNOWN and respected Chatburn resi­ dent, Mrs Betsy Ellen Burn, has died in Clitheroe Hospital. Mrs Burn (88), who


lived at Crow-trees Gar dens, was a member of the Over 60s Club and Mothers’ Union. Born in Oswaldtwistle,


she moved to Clitheroe following her marriage to her late husband, William, and then to Chatburn where she had lived for the last 30 years. For many years she


worked at the mill in Chatburn as a weaver and attended both the parish church and chapel in the village. Despite her age, she


lived an active life and had twice visited relatives in America, the last time after reaching the age of 80.


She leaves a son and


daughter. The funeral and interment is at Christ Church, Chatburn, on


Saturday. Planning at KAYDEE


applications A P LAN to build a block of six flats, store and workshop build- ing on land at Manor Road, Whalley, has been lodged with the Kibble Valley Council’; Planning Department (number 0471). Other applications include: Chipping: Six dwellings on


the site of the former mill at Saunder Rake (0470). New vehicular access in the


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_______ PIGS, crocodiles and


fumj animals galore cap­ tured the imaginations of St Mary’s Playgroup,


felt boards, flat characters and finger and hand, pup­ pets, Mrs C: Standing, of Blackpool, entertained about 100 toddlers and mums at the Parish Hall.


Clitheroe. Using a combination of


rhymes and stories, in­ cluding the three little pigs and Goldilocks and


She enacted nursery


popular playgroup and counting songs, helped along by a felt duck' and


the three bears. Youngsters joined in


five ducklings, a cat, fing- ermice and a hungry


crocodile! ,


whose four children were enthralled by the shmv, said: “The puppets were unusual and very effec­ tive. They really held the childrens’ attention.” Mrs C. Nanson organ


Mrs Susan. Whitwell


ised the entertainment. Raffle prizes were do­ nated by playgroup mums.


garden to the side of “Mead- house," Green Lane (0473).


Clitheroe: Illuminated pro­


jecting sign at 5A Castlegate (0475). Sabdcn: Directional sign at Wesley Street (0474).


Barbara Snell was asked to explain the trend after presenting her annual repo rt to the Ribble Valley Council’s Recrea­ tion and Leisure Com­ mittee.


- . She said the decrease at


Clitheroe had happened despite the purchase of many new books. She did not know the reason for the trend, but the fact that there had. been sev­ eral staff changes recently could have had some bear­ ing on the matter. I t often took local


people a long time to adapt to staff changes, she declared. Books issued at


Clitheroe this year during May, June and July total­ led 44,893 compared with 47,200 during the corres­ ponding period last year. In Whalley the figure


this year was 27,166, com­ pared with .25,164 last year. In Read it was 5,668 this year compared with 5,549 and in Chat­ burn this year’s figure was 4,338 as against 3,933.' Miss Snell said that de­


spite the unexplained de­ crease at Clitheroe, the library service in general was going from strength to strength. Cassette issues were


encouraging, a total of 99 more being on loan from Ribble Valley libraries compared with last year. The number of chil­


dren’s books issued in the district over the three- month period had in­


creased by 1,126. Holiday. opening this


year had also been suc­ cessful, resulting in 3,300 more books being bor- row’ed during the local holidays than last year.


Firm steps up export trade


A C L ITH E R O E firm celebrating half a century in business is leaping into the export market. Bowker Brothers, of


Sun Street, has taken ad­ vantage of the British Overseas Trade Board promotion “Springboard” to contact companies overseas. The largest manufac­


turer of wooden doors and drawer fronts for kitchen and bedroom furniture in the United Kingdom, B owker s’ success in Europe has been quite phenomenal. Sales and marketing di­ rector Mr Chris Gregory


said that the firm had been able to use the “ Springboard” offer to find out about markets abroad without any major


outlay. As developing countries


overseas started their home-based industries, the firm had found that it had a product which should sell in the export market.


Store at home


TH E c on v e rs ion o f ground-floor premises to form a residential dwel­ ling at Greenside, Bashall


Eaves, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee. The pre­ mises are currently used as a workshop, garage and store.


k - i s s i i


Two pubs lose special hours’ certificates


SPECIAL hours’ certificates for two Ribble


Vnllpv Dublic houses, the Swan and Rey , Clitheroe, and the Sun. W a d d i n ^ o ^ nave been revoked by Clitheroe Licensing magistiates.


Chief Insp. M. Rawclif-


fe told the bench that the Swan and Royal had a special hours’ certificate, on six days of the week,


until 2 a.m. To keep it in force, the


Jamie leads the way


WINNER of the cup for most points at Pendleton sports was Jamie Whit- well, of Laurel Cottage in the village. In winning the cup


Jamie (11) was following in the footsteps of his brother William, for he won the trophy a few years ago. The organisers o f sports


were lucky with the weather. I t stayed fine /.until the last


event — a wellie throwing contest.— when the heavens


Clitheroe Auction Mart


THERE were 132 calves and 11 dairy cattle forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart, on Tuesday. Calves in general were down


in price with newly-calved making similar to recent rates. Friesian bulls made to £94, heifers to £74, Hereford bulls


to £128, h e i fe r s to £56, Limousin bulls to £168, heifers to £130, Charolais bulls to £124 and heifers to £112. Newly-calved heifers made to


£585 and cows to £555. Forward at Monday’s sale


were 152 cattle and 1,710 sheep. All cattle found a firm trade, although some graded animals made slightly less than


recently. Calf bulls, particularly, were


in v e ry good demand and peaked at 122.4p with a Limousin from R. Seed and Son. Several others topped 120p. Friesian bulls made to 114p from T. Whitwell and Sons. Steers topped at lOOp, with a


Charolais from B. Whalley and heifers at 98.8p for a Limousin from J. B. Airey. Heavy cows made to 80p


from T* Whitwell and young cows to 78.2p from A. J. Lons­ dale. Light'steers made to lOOp (average 94.56p), medium to 99.8p (94.79p) and one heavy to


94.6p. Light heifers made to 98.8p


(91.25p), medium to 93.6p (S8.85p) and heavy to 94p (92.6p). The overall average was 92.43p, the national aver­


age being 96.2p. Ungraded cattle made to


95.4p (85.7p), not presented to 83.6p (76.8p), Cows to SOp (70.96p) and bulls to 122.4p (10S.61p). Light lambs made to 163.5p


(155.79p), standard to 167p (152.72p), medium to 156p (145.81p) and heavy to 138p (132.47p). The overall average was 148.69p and the national average 148.5p. Ewes made to


£25.50 (£20.80). , Entries were up at Fridays


sale of mule and Masham ewes and shearlings with 1,470 ewes and 1,690 shearlings forward. Ewes all met a very brisk


trade but a feature of the sale was the exceptional demand for 1st and 2nd crop ewes. Messrs J. and F. Nutter


topped the mule ewes at £90 for the prize-winning pen.


Mashams went to £67 with the prize-winning pen from J. Bowen. A. Barnes topped the mule shearlings at £94 and D Seed the Mashams at £73. Mule ewes 1 and 2 crop made to £90 (£78.55). 3 and 4 crop to


£72 (£55.48), correct breeders b r o k e n -m o u th e d to £39


(£34.80). Masham ewes 2 and 3 crop made to £67 (average


£49.30), breeders broken­ mouthed to £37 (£32). mule shearlings to £94 (£72.50) and Masham shearlings to £73 (£63.40).


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, will be open' until 6-30 p.m. Derrick Green, Railway View: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.


Fun with puppets


opened and everyone made a dash fo r the vi l la ge hall, where teas were served.


Most o f the runners in the


fell race had completed the five-mile trek to the top of Pendle and back and man­ aged to miss the showers.


Among the fell race


winners was Shaun Livesey, o f Clitheroe. With a time of 32 mintutes 22 seconds, he was pipped into second place by 11 seconds, by Bolton ru n n e r D a v e C a r t r id g e . T h ird w a s G e o f f Gough (B la c k b u rn ) , 47 seconds behind the winner. T h e f i r s t v e te r a n was


P eter Hall, o f Barrow, who was fourth overall. First in the ladies’ race was Vanessa Brindle, o f Clayton-le-Moors. RESULTS


Flat race. 11 and over: Boys


— R. Hope, J. Whitwell. 9-11: Boys — R. Hope, R Berry. 7- 8: Mixed: L. Dobson, G. Robin-


son. 5-6: Mixed — A. Whitwell, K. Thomas. 4 and under: Mixed — R. Whitwell, S. Whitwell.


/-Egg and Spoon. Ladies: V.


Bradley, E. Slinger. 11-15: Mixed — L. Berry, H. Berry. 10 and under: Mixed — A. O'Bryan, J. Bradley. Sack. Ladies: S. Beggs, V.


Bradley. 10 and over: Boys — R. Nelson, R. Smith. Girls — L. Berry, H. Berry. 9 and under: Boys — T. Whitwell, K, Slinger. Girls — L. Dobson, M, Whittaker. ■ Potato. Ladies: J. Farthing, S. Beggs. 10 and over: Boys —


J. Whitwell, R. Hope. Girls — L. Berry, H. Berry. 9 and under: Boys — D. Hope, K. Slinger. Girls — J. Bradley, A, Wilson. Wellie throwing: P, Wilson, R. Nelson. Mile: R, Hope, A. O’Bryan.


Committed offences while on bail


WH ILE on bail accused of using threatening iguage and behaviour, Paul Dewhurst (27), of


Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, committed three other offences, the town’s magistrates were told.


Dewhurst was jailed for


three months, suspended for two years, for taking a hammer to and threaten­ ing to let two dogs loose on a man he thought had been laughing at him. For possessing a small


amount of cannabis he was given a similar sus­ pended prison sentence, consecutive. For theft of £18 of beer


from a car boot, De­ whurst was jailed for three months, concurrent, suspended for two years. He was ordered to pay £15 compensation and £30


costs. The court was told that


while on bail, Dewhurst was found unconscious in


the street. He had been


mixing pills with drink and when police searched his clothes they found the cannabis. For being found drunk


he was fined £50. Mr Geoff Isherivood,


defending, said that De­ whurst was a nervous person who found it dif­ ficult to cope with life. He resorted to drink and drugs on occasions.


Former PoW dies (82)


A CLITHEROE man who spent several years as a prisoner of war in Ger­ many, Mr Edward Benja­ min, has died, aged 82. Mr Benjamin, of Bol-


land Prospect, a Clitheroe Territorial, was mobilised before war was declared. He served as a Royal Ar­ t i l le ry gunner in the Crete action of 1941 until wounded and taken pris­ oner to Germany. After the war he ' had


several jobs, retiring as a re fu s e c o l le c to r in Clitheroe with the local council. He was a member of


Chatburn Royal British Legion and a life-member of Clitheroe Social Club. , He leaves a wife, three


sons, and a daughter. A service and cremation was at Accrington yesterday.


DRIVING BAN


A 12-month driving ban and a fine of £120 were imposed by Clitheroe magistrates on Gary Stuart Eatough (26), of


Wilson Street, when he admitted driving a car with excess alcohol. Eatough’s mini was


stopped by police in Whal­ ley Road because it was not displaying rear lights. A breath test revealed


52 micrograms of alcohol in 100 ml. of breath. Eatough said he had


drunk three pints of beer and thought he would be all right. The car’s front lights were working and he was not aware that the


rear lights were out. Battery theft


SIDE panels and a bat­ tery were taken off motor bike standing at the rear of Ribble Valley Motor Cycles, Whalley Road, Clitheroe,' at the weekend. The value of the stolen goods is £30.


/


Put on probation


A CLITHEROE man who wasted a great career in the army because of drink, was placed on jrobation for two years jy Clitheroe magistrates James Richard Seed


(24), of Carlton Place, ad­ mitted behaviour likely cause a breach of the peace, an offence commit ted only two days after being given two sus pended prison sentences for assaulting his wife and causing criminal damage. Mr George Sephton, de


fending, said that since the last offence, Seed had been receiving treatment for alcoholism. He had also joined Alcoholics Anonymous and become totally different person. Mr Sephton added that


since the offence, Seed, who had been seen by police arguing with licensee, had not touched drop and was deter­


mined to prove he could fit back into society.


Blocked junction


FOR causing unnecessary obstruction, Alan Walker (39), of Bolland Prospect Clitheroe, was fined £15 by the town’s . magis


trates. The defendant, who


parked his car near the junction of Waterloo and Brook Street, blocking traffic on the nearside lane and from the junc­ tion, said he went into shop for three minutes. There was no room to park further along.


licensee had to - provide


music and dancing and substantial refreshment to


which the sale of intox­ icating liquor was ancil­ lary on 50 out of 52 weeks a year. The licensee had been in breach of that part of ! the licensing


hours, he said. However, the police


had no objection to a spe­ cial hours’ certificate on Friday and Saturday until 1 a.m. and a supper hours’ certificate to cover the remaining five days and lunch times on Fri­ days and Saturdays, he


said. The supper hours cer­


tificate was .to cover the upstairs function room and the main dining room. Insp. Rawcliffe told the


court that police observa­ tions had also shown that the special hours’ certifi­ cate at the Sun Inn, Wad- dington, was not properly


being used. The Bench revoked the


certificate, but agreed to an extension of a supper hours’ certificate from the cocktail bar to the dining


Fines for father and daughter


FOR using a car without an excise licence, Karen Oliver (20), of Wytha Farm, Rimington, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. For-permitting the off­


ence, her father, Brian Oliver, of the same ad­ dress, was fined £40. He was fined a further £40 for. permitting the use of a car with a faulty tyre. In a letter to the court


solicitors on behalf of the defendants said that Mr Oliver had not been aware the licence had expired, The tyre had also been an o v e rs igh t because o" pressure of work. The excise licence had been back-dated to the time it had expired and the tyre replaced immediately.


Langho pub ‘not training ground’


FEARS that the Petre Arms, Langho, was being used as a training ground by Samuel Smith’s Bre­ wery were denied at Clitheroe Transfer Ses-


' >ns. _______ Licensing magistrates


had earlier expressed con­ cern at the number of licensees at the premises in recent years.


The b rewe ry ’ s area


manager Mr L. Gledhill explained that recent EEC regulations had led to a change in policy. He assured the court that the public house was not being used for training purposes.


The magistrates agreed


to transfer the justices li­ cence from Douglas Arthur Henry to Alan John Jarrold.


Book offer for villages


A MOBILE book sale is to be staged in several Ribble Valley villages bet­ ween September 23rd and October 4th.


It is aimed at people


l iv in g in rural com­ munities, who in the past have been unable to attend sales at major branch libraries.


The R ib b le V a l le y


Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee has given approval to the mobile sale v is i t in g Bolton-by-Bowland, Chip­ ping, Gisburn, Grindleton, Hurst Green, Langho, Mellor, Read, Sabden, Salesbury, Slaidburn, Waddington, West Brad­ ford and Wilpshire.


Books withdrawn from


stock at Clitheroe Library during a recent overhaul will he offered for sale.


UNREPEATABLE MSX TOSHIBA COMPUTER OFFER


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FURTHER PACKAGE PRICE SAVING £20


H fW GARLIC I he IV cenhe


it'' / Clitheroe 22324 (Et E f t ’ -


Hospit licence


cause THE Ribble V sociation asked attached to a Gisburne Park month.


Careers o' to sta


FEARS that the Valley, which lost education office, also lose its Cl based careers offi- played down at a of Lancashire’s Education Commit After bitter op


from the Ribble Council, the cot decided to retain ; with two careers at Clitheroe but t gamate the servi Hyndburn. ■ But Coun. Cliff said: “ It is not goii a Big Brother take At the same ti


committee recogni. the Longridge em valley was more orientated and that the small should have it careers’ office, supported by ioc teachers. Mr Ray Comi


Chief Assistant E officer, said that arrangements wc hance the experti. able to local young E a r l ier the


Valley Council that because disti cation arrangemei split between thr, — Blackburn, H and Preston would not counte similar carve up district careers se- The number of


,ters catered for present office u above the county it added.


Wl tri


RIMINGTON IV bers were thrilled v is i t to the Museu m ,


(


Durham. The 32 tripper


at Ripon, and at Barnard Castle a,


“The museum i


impressive — we absolutely thriller said organiser M.


Knapp. The group retu


Kettlewell am sington.


After mo


A CHEESE a evening will be t! a series of event; £4,000 to £6,000 ish the k itc l


■ Clitheroe’s Penc It is being hel- Club, on Septemi


Fined £


FOR urinating i: Shaun Wright Turner Street, C


was fined £20 tow n ’s ma gistral court was told th saw Turner in Wt


Saw sto


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


BURNLEY NELSON BARNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 37118 Tel. 62600 Tel. S13309


Tel. 512319


A MASONRY s: £250 was stol Conlon Bros. w< at Clitheroe Gir mar School o weekend. Thiev into a tool store.


D E S P IT E a w e a t h e r , on


IT’S BULB TIME AGAIN!! THOUSANDS OF- B ^


. IN STOCK NOW BULBS ■


DAFFODILS — TULIPS — HYACINTHS — CROCUS • ANEMONES — SNOWDROPS, etc.


THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL HEATHERS JUST STARTING TO FLOWER


LARGE SELECTION OF ALPINES HERBS — CONIFERS — TREES AND SHRUBS


GOOD SELECTION OF BARBECUES


OUR BARBECUE CHARCOAL NOW DOWN IN PRICE LIGHTING FUEL AND BARBECUE ACCESSORIES


GARDEN FURNITURE ' PATIO SETS, TUBS, TROUGHS, ORNAMENTS


Always the best selection of FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT PLANTS at


BARKERS


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23521 ; OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK


PRIMROSE NURSERIES and GARDEN CENTRE


AT CLITHEROE MARKET, TUESDAY. AND SATURDAY X? P « TO


Chipping Village ablaze with a pi begonias, dahlia and gladioli.


Over 500 entri


flowers and vegetr were on view for


- annual flower sht though attendance down on last year, and standard was n


The judges over:


the exhibits was indeed.


The vegetables o*


just as eye-catch, floral displays and men Mr R. r reem: Procter who carr Forrester Troph. celery, the best e.


. show*. They also won


Farm Fare Troph j Mr R. Jolleys, of most points in the ses. Mr Jolleys a Saddle Trophy foi in the show, and Ruth Towers Men for most points in section.


Mr N. Claytc-


criclge, won tin Eileen Carefoot t points in flowers, the best vegetable


to R. Freeman at and the shield flower exhibit to o f Huddersfield


Blezard Shield dahlia exhibit we Ronson, of Bust also won the Tin Rose Bowl for n the dahlia classes.


Gee’s Trophy »


for the best pot Mr P. Smith,


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