I Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September otli, 10S5 11 l l is s i f i l ’ l l) Clitheroe 22324 (E d ito r ia l), 22323 (Advertisin g ): Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Hospital drinks licence ‘a


Kibble Royal,


ive been ates.


pub ning


hi? P e tre


,v:is beinji ijr ground t i l ’s Bre-


,»nieil at i fe r Ses-


ig is tra te s ,'ssetl con- umber o f premises


v ’ s a re a Gledhill


t r e c en t - had led mlicy. He


t that the .vas not tra in ing


es agreed ustices li- D o u g la s to A lan


cause for concern’ THE Ribble Valley Licensed Victuallers’ As­ sociation asked for stringent conditions to be attached to a provisional justices’ licence at Gisburne Park Hospital, due to open next month.


Careers office I to stay


FEARS that the Ribble Valley, which lost its local education office, would also lose its Clitheroe- based careers office were played down at a meeting of Lancashire’s Further Education Committee. After bitter opposition


from the Ribble Valley Council, the committee decided to retain an office with two careers officers at Clitheroe but to amal­ gamate the service with Hyndburn. But Coun. Cliff Westell


said: “ It is not going to be a Big Brother takeover.” At the same time the


committee recognised that the Longridge end of the valley was more Preston


orientated and decided that the small town should have its own careers’ office, a move supported by local head teachers. Mr Ray Cornish, the


Chief Assistant Education officer, said that the new arrangements would en­ hance the expertise avail­ able to local youngsters. E a r l ie r the Ribble


ok sale is in several llages bet- r 23rd and


at people


ral com- n the past nable to at major


Valley


nation and littee has il to the v is it in g


tnd, Chip- jrindleton, Langho, Sabden,


laidburn, ’est Brad- ire.


awn from le Library overhaul


or sale. 'Si


Valley Council argued that because district edu­ cation arrangements were split between three areas — Blackburn, Hyndburn and Preston — “ they would not countenance a similar carve up of the district careers service. The number of youngs­


ters catered for by the present office was well' above the county average, it added.


Wl trip


R1MINGTON WI mem­ bers were thrilled by their v is i t to the Bowes Museum, County


Durham. The 32 trippers called


at Ripon, and arrived at Barnard Castle at noon.


“The museum was most


impressive — we were all absolutely thrilled by i t ” said organiser Mrs Mollie


Knapp. The group returned via


Kettlewell and Gras- sington.


After money A CHEESE and wi price 1


e deal le


ble to g o e rE 1 0 mes —


G £20


evening will be the first of a series of events to raise £4,000 to £6,000 to refurb­ ish the kitchens at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club. It is being held at the Club, on September 26th.


Fined £20


FOR urinating in public, Shaun Wright (18), of Turner Street, Clitheroe,


was fined £20 by the town’s magistrates. The court was told that police saw Turner in Wellgate.


Saw stolen OE


KAIillY fel. 842:119


A MASONRY saw worth £250 was stolen from Conlon Bros, works’ site at Clitheroe Girls Gram­ mar School over the weekend. Thieves broke into a tool store.


Licensing magistrates


at Clitheroe heard that I the conference side of the I business was causing con­ cern to other hoteliers. Matron Mrs Suzanne


Entwistle explained that a I licence would benefit resi­ dent patients, their vis­ itors, doctors, nurses and hospital staff and invited | guests to conferences. Residents would be able


to take alcohol only upon medical advice, she said, and no money would change hands and all sales would be charged to pa- | tients’ accounts. Mrs Entwistle told the


court that it was not en- I visaged that all ■ confer­ ences would be purely medical. Few hospitals had facilities to hold them and there had been a lot of interest from inside and | outside the medical pro­


fession. Representing the LVA,


Mr Michael Cunningham I said he was concerned about the potential for a full justices’ licence on the I premises. However, i f stringent conditions were attached, there would be no objection. The Bench agreed to I


the licence on condition I that there are no off I sales, no applications for | occasional licences and that liquor is for sale only I to resident patients for consumption on the pre­ mises by them and by their bona fide visitors. There should be no cash I sales and all sales should | be charged to patients’ ac­ counts.


Car hit woman


A MOTORIST who was


said to have collided with a woman as she crossed the road in the town c en t r e a dm it ted at Clitheroe Magistrates Court driving without due care and attention. John Robert Pinder


(35), of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, was fined £60. In a letter he said that the woman must have stepped off the pavement behind a van or he would have seen her.


Drink-driver is fined


A MAN who was stopped by police after leaving W i lp sh ire G olf Club p lead ed g u i l ty at Clitheroe Magistrates Court to driving with excess alcohol and exceed­ ing the speed limit. Robert William Ham-


son (37), of Rogersfield Langho, was banned from driving for 12 months and fined £30 for speeding and £120 for the drink-driving offence. A breath test showed


Harrison to have 63 mic­ rograms of alcohol in 100 ml. of breath. — the legal limit being 35.


Cinema


AT Clitheroe’s Civic Hall, the film choice from to­ morrow for a week is “A View To a Kill,” starring Roger Moore as James Bond 007.


% I r l i ' i / i f * 1C.4 gk ~ OPERATOR'S LICENCE GOODS VEHICLES


Notice of application for Renewal Grant


Jack Howard whose address is Shays Farm, Tosside, via Skipton, North Yorkshire is applying for an operator’s li­ cence under which the land described below will be used as an operating centre for two motor vehicles and nil trailers.


The land mentioned above is Shays Farm, Tosside, via Skipton, North Yorkshire.


Whalley


Collecting Whalley and District I


branch of Age Concern | hopes to benefit from the collection of waste paper I in the village.


I Access to a skip at the


rear of ICng Street is now available on Saturdays! from 10 a.m. to noon. Newspapers, magazines, books, waste paper and | cardboard can be depo­ sited. Proceeds are for Age |


Concern to defray the | cost of the annual Christ-1 mas party and other ac­ tivities for the elderly.


Wrong address


MRS Brenda Entwistle, of The Sands, Whalley, widow of Mr Gordon E. Entwistle, has asked us to point out that, in a wed­ ding report, her address was inadvertently given as Pendleton Road, Wis- well, the home of her son, Peter, and his bride.


Abbey drive At the Abbey senior


citizens’ drive in Whalley, whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs M. Flack and Mrs H. Tu rne r (joint). Gents — Mrs R. S a n d e rs on , Mrs M. Naylor. Dominoes: Mr P. Whitaker.


Tales of pets Animal lover Mrs J.


Cowburn told members of Standfast WI about her pets and passed round snaps of cats, dogs and a goat as she told humorous tales of them all. Miss S. Ogden gave the vote of thanks and the competi­ tion for a model of an animal was won by Mrs K. Bond and Miss M. Pritchard.


Holden


Anniversary Speakers at Holden


Chapel anniversary ser­ vices were Mr P. Horne, of Milnthorpe, in the af­ ternoon, and Mr R. Woodhouse, of Kendal, in the evening. The choir sang “My


Hope is in the Lord” and “Only a Prayer Away” .


Organists were Mr F. Waddington and Mr M. B la k e y . C o l le c t ion s | amounted to £105.26 for chapel funds.


THESE boys and girls made history on Tuesday. They are the first


pupils of Clitheroe R o y a l Grammar School under its new role as a co­ educational establ­ ishment. They are based


at the Chatburn Road pr emi ses where everything went smoothly on the first day of the new term.


Inspected parachutes


A FORMER machinist at the Waterloo Mill, in Clitheroe, Mrs Rhoda Wilkinson, has died. Mrs Wilkinson (71), of |


Edisford Hall Cottages, leaves a husband, John, a former president of the Ribble- V a l le y Trade C ouncil and a son, Raymond. She worked in Clitheroe for most of her life, but in I


the last war went to Burnley where she in- I spected the manufacture


of parachutes. A service and interment


was at A l l Ha l low s ’ Church, M it to n , on|


Monday.


Cheese and wine at Browsholme


MORE than 200 people attended a cheese and wine evening at Brow­ sholme Hall, Bashall Eaves, the home of the High Sheriff of Lanca­ shire and his wife, Mr and Mrs Christopher Parker. The evening was in sup­


port o f St MichaeJ’ s Church funds, Whit ewell. A handsome profit is ex­ pected.


Parked on pavement


A MAN who parked his | Land-Rover on the pave­ ment in King Street, Whalley, was fined at I Clitheroe. Mark Ashworth j (23), of Shuttleworth


•Farm, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, was fined £20 [ for the offence and £20 for parking in an area con­ trolled by double yellow | lines.


V i l la g e h a l l a b la z e w ith c o lo u r D E S P IT E a tro c iou s


weather, on Sunday, Chipping Village Hall was ablaze with a profusion of begonias, dahlias, fuchias and gladioli.


Over 500 entries of both


flowers and vegetable produce were on view for the fourth annual flower show, and al­ though attendance was slightly


"1


The new Leyland Trophy, do­ nated by Leyland Trucks, was


won by Mr Jolleys, who also carried off the Suttons special best bean exhibit, the Mar­ shall’s Seed special for the best onion/shallot, and the £1 special


best gladioli prize. Three miniature trophies, do­


nated at the committee’s dis-


“ __cretion, were won by J. Han- cock and N. Clayton and junior


down on last year, the number and standard was not.


The judge’s overall opinion of


the exhibits was very high indeed.


just


floral displays and it was local - men Mr II. Freeman and Mr J.


wan loca Bell’s special for a bowl of


Procter who carried off The Forrester Trophy for # their celery, the best exhibit in the


. show. They also won the Ribble


Farm' Fare Trophy jointly with - Mr R. Jolleys, of Forton, for most points in the potato clas­ ses. Mr Jolleys also won The Saddle Trophy for most points in the show, and the Jack and Ruth Towers Memorial Trophy for most points in the vegetable


i;i luiic, won the Colin and Eileen Carefoot Cup for most points in flowers. The shield for


dahlias was won by Mr F. Hoyle, Chipping, with the £1 special (one large or giant dahlia) going to Mr J. Procter, Chipping. The National Veget­ able Society medal for the most meritorious vegetable exhibit went to the partnership or J. Procter and R. Freeman.


Mr P. Smith, of Hudders­


section. Mr N. Clayton, o f Lon- _ plants.


the best vegetable exhibit_went to R. Freeman and .Pn? * * r and the shield for the best


flower exhibit.to Mr P. Snath Huddersfield. The W i l l


of


Blezard Shield for the best dahlia exhibit went to Mr W. Ronson, of Bilsborough, who


also won the Timothy Pr®ct?^ Rose Bowl for most points in the dahlia classes.


Gee’s Trophy Centre Shield


for the best pot plant went to Mr P Smith, Huddersfield.


field, won the H. J. Berry and. Son special — a Berry’s chair — for the second year running, for the best exhibit in pot Mr A. D. Powell, of


Chipping, won a £4 special prize for his flowering pot plant.


' The trophies were presented by Mr and Mrs Robert Ellison,


of Hesketh Lane, Chipping. Tiny tots Charlotte'Wfialley


and Theresa Taylor gave Mrs Ellison a bouquet of


ny _______ g‘ Mr J. Rich thanked Mr


flowers. and


Mrs Ellison on behalf of the committee, and also thanked Mrs Kate Hoyle for all her hard work, and presented her with a gift of chocolates from the committee.


The vegetables on show were eye-c atching


as as the


shower, Miss A. Sutton. The W. J. Wilkinson and


Sons special was won by Mr J.


Procter, Chipping, and the Na­ tional Dahlia Society’s silver and bronze medals were won- by W. Ronson, Bilsborough.


. Secretary of the show com­


mittee, Frank Hoyle, was de­ lighted with the excellence of the exhibits, which provided fierce competition of a very high standard, and endorsed the continued success of this one-day annual event.


VEGETABLES Potatoes (white): R. Free­


man and J. Procter, Mr A. Sutton, R. Jolleys: Potatoes (non-white): R. Jolleys, 2 and 3, R. Freeman and J. Procter; Potatoes (mixed): R. Freeman and J. Procter, R. Jolleys, Freeman and Procter; Potatoes (variety): R. Jolleys, Mrs R.


. Yates, R. Jolleys; Broad beans: R. Jolleys, P. Seed, J. Han­ cock; Runner beans: R. Jolleys, J. Hancock, P. W. Brown; French beans: T. Henshaw, P. W. Brown, T. P. Roberts; Peas: T. P. Roberts, P. \V. Brown, J. Hancock; Mixed veg­ etables: J. Hancock, R. Jolleys, T. Henshaw; Turnips: D. Rich, 2 and 3, J. Rich; Cucumber: 1,


- le y s , Miss A. Sutton, A. . Sutton; Carrots (non-stump):


■2 and 3, Messrs Smith Bros; Beetroot: 1 and 3, R. Jolleys, T. Henshaw; Cabbage: P. W. Brown, A. Sutton, T. Jenkin- son; Carrots (stump): R. Jol-


R. Freeman and J. Procter, 2 and 3, R. Jolleys; Cauliflower: R. Fiddler, A. Sutton, T. Jenk- inson; Tomatoes: Smith Bros, J. Taylor, R. Jolleys; Lettuce: Miss A. Sutton, ft. Freeman and J. Procter, T. Jenkinson;


- Marrow: R. Jolleys, J. Taylor, T.' Jenkinson; Shallots: It. Freeman and J. Procter, Smith Bros, Mrs R. Yates; Onions: R. Jolleys, R. Freeman and J. Procter, P. W. Brown; Onions (from sets): 1 and 2, R. Jolleys, E. J. Bully; Onions (up to l'/ilb.): T. Jenkinson, R. Free­ man and J. Procter, F. Hoyle; Shallots: T.Henshaw, R. Jol­ leys, Mrs R. Yates; Leeks: P. Smith, T. Henshaw, P. W. Brown; Specimen veg: R. Free­


man and J. Procter, T. Hen­ shaw, R. Jolleys; Veg tray: P. W. Brown, R. Jolleys, T.


Henshaw. FLOWERS


Asters: J. Procter, N. Clay­ ton, T. Jenkinson; Gladioli: ft


Jolleys, G. Leeming, P. W. Brown: Gladioli (snecimenk R.


Jolleys, P. W. Brown, T. Coun- sell; Roses: 1 and 2, U. Leem­ ing, Mrs R. Yates; Specimen rose: 1 and 3, G. Leeming, Mrs R. Yates; Pansies: Mrs M. Fazackerley, N. Clayton, J. Procter; Sweet peas: T. Jenkin­ son, G. Leeming, P. Seed Dahlias: Mr A. Frver: Giant dahlia: 1 and 2, J. Proctter, A. Fryer; Decorative dahlia: W. Ronson, N. Clayton, Mrs R. Yates; Miniature dahlia: 1 and 2, W. Ronson, N. Clayton; Cactus: W. Ronson, N. Clay­ ton, D. Rich; Ball dahlia: 1 and


2, W. Ronson, N. Clayton; Miniature cactus: 1 and 2, w. Ronson, N. Clayton; Pompon


dahlia: W. Ronson, D. Rich, N. Clayton; Bowl of dahlias: F. Hoyle, N. Clayton, A. Fryer; Specimen dahlia: N. Clayton, W . R o n s o n , A . F r y e r Buttonhole: A. Preston, 2 and 3, Mrs R. Yates; Bowl of flow­ ers: J. Procter, G. Leeming, N. Clayton; Vase of flowers: N. Clayton, 2 and 3, J. Procter; Annuals: J. Procter, T. Jenkin son, Mrs M. Butterworth; Vase annuals: N. Clayton, J. Proc­ ter; Spray: J. Taylor, Mrs I. M. Sutton, Mrs R. Yates; Be­ gonia: P. Smith, 2 and 3, D. Croft; Pelargonium: 1, 2 and 3, N. Clayton; Pot plant: A. D. Powell, J. Procter, R. Pye; Fuchsia: N. Clayton, R. Pye, N. Clayton; Standard fuchsia: 1 and 2, J. Procter, J. Rich; Plant: 1 and 2, Mrs T. Shor- rock, R. Pye; Cactus: N. Clay- ton, 2 and 3, R. Pye; Succulent: J. Procter, N. Clayton, T. Counsell; Exhibition class: J. G o o d ie r , J. P r o c t e r , J. Whitaker.


A great day out /—v ! H S U


Any person who is entitled ana wishes to make rep­ resentations against the grant of the application on environ­ mental grounds should make those representations in writ­ ing to the Licensing Authority at the Traffic Area Office at Hill Crest House, 386 Harehills Lane, Leeds LS9 6NF within 21 days of the date on which this Notice is published. Further information about the application and any


entitlement to make represen­ tations may be obtained from


that Traffic Area Office. A copy of the representations must be sent to the applicant at his above address.


CONSERVATION AREA; er/E star; 3


MRS ESTHER CLARK (left) and Mrs Susan Aspin ini s[happy mood as they make a purchase froih Mr Paul Mulderig, at the Ribblesdale Cricket Club’s stall


Pimlico


sports go indoors


POOR weather forced the annual Pimlico Sports Day indoors but could not pre­ vent 40 youngsters from letting off steam in an af­ ternoon of keen competi­ tion. Staged at Clitheroe


Parish Church Hall in­ stead of at Pimlico Farm, the races for three-to-14- year-olds kept referees Mr Stuart Isherwood and Mr Terry Waring very much on their toes. Winners received £1


gift tokens and after the events the children were treated to a tea prepared by the mothers. Money for the sports


day was raised at a pop quiz at the Black Horse last week, in which 50 people took part.


Blames drink


A MAN seen by police putting a traffic cone in the centre of King Lane, Clitheroe in the early hours, blamed too much drink for his actions when he appeared before the town’s magistrates.


For wilfully obstructing the free passage Ian


Mitchell (20), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was


fined £50. The court was told that


police saw Mitchell with a group of youths putting cones all the way across the road. They chased and caught him but he would not g iv e his friends’ 1


names. Mitchell told the Bench


that he had drunk nine pints of beer that evening and had become canned away. He was sorry and | had learned his lesson.


Fined after collision


FOLLOWING a collision with a motor cycle, Clitheroe motorist Gordon Duncan Nutter (55), of Pimlico Road, was fined £60 by the town’s magis­ trates for driving without due care and attention. He was said to have


emerged from the junc­ tion of Princess Avenue and Chatburn Road and collided with a motor


cyclist. In a letter he said he


had been driving for 35 years without incident. It was his intention to come out of Princess Avenue and turn right, but his view was obscured and he pulled out too far.


Faulty tyre


FOR using a car with f aul t y whe e l , Al an Graham (21), of Old Hive, Chipping, was fined £40 at Clitheroe. I t was stated that he had used a car on which the depth of tread on a tyre was below the minimum.


THE crowds flocked to Sabden to make the vil­ lage’s annual country fair a memorable occasion, de­ spite heavy i-ain. Visitors said it was a ‘great day out” while a


spokesman for the 120 stallholders reported brisk trade. Stalls, offering a wide


variety of goods, were ar­ ranged in Pendle and Watt Streets and traders came from an area bet­ ween Carlisle, Carnforth, S to ck p o r t and Man­


chester. The programme in­


cluded donkey rides and a jumping castle for the children. A jacket-potato stall also did a roaring trade with all ages. Several local voluntary


organisations were among the stallholders and then-


cheerfulness helped to counteract Sunday’s un­


pleasant weather. The fair was organised


by Mr Colin Hartley and his wife, Jennifer, on behalf of the Holme Com­ mittee — an organisation formed in Jubilee Year, 1977, to arrange special attractions in Sabden.


Took holdall


A MAN who took a sports holdall valued at £3 from Woolworth’s, without paying, was given a condi- t ion a l d is ch a rg e by Clitheroe magistrates. The Bench was told


that Ian Dugdale (26), of Hoocroft Cottage, Stop­ per Lane, Rimington, picked up the item in the Castle Street store and left without making any effort to go to a till. When firs t apprehended by staff, Dugdale apologised, saying he had forgotten to


pay. Later, however, he told


police that he did not pay because he wanted to keep his money.


No lights


PEDAL cyclist Raymond Pinch (17), of Bright Street, Clitheroe, who rode across the junction of Highfield Road and May- field Avenue in the town without lights, was fined £7 by Clitheroe magis­


trates. SPORT STARTS HERE Clitheroe (v Cherry Tree, h,


Sat.): W. Slinger, K. Fawcett, N. Duckworth, D. Hardcastle, P. Hall, S. Blackburn, G. Sutc­ liffe, C. Seed, P. Bishop, C.


Musson, Norman. Clitheroe 2nds (v Cherry


Tree, a, Sat.): N. Ashworth, C.


Sims, S. Westhead, J. Boden, A. Rigby, R. Banks, R. Booth, J. Hill, ‘P. Rushton, T. Amin, M. Sharp.


C l ith e ro e (v Ribblesdale , ,


Wanderers, h, Sun.): W. Sling­ er, K. Fawcett. N. Duckworth, D. Hardcastle, P. Hall, S. Blackburn, G. Sutcliffe, C. Seed, P. Bishop,. A. N. Other,


Norman. Clitheroe 2nds (v Lucas, a,


Sun.): N. Ashworth. C. Sims. S. Westhead, J. Boden, A. Rigbv, R. Banks, R. Booth, J.


Hill, P. Rushton, C. Musson, T. Amin.


Clitheroe RUFC (v Colne


and Nelson 2nd XV, a): D. T h om a s . C. H a rp e r , T. Dubowski. I. Duxbury, D. Newton, M. Byrne, G. Skeat, M. Duxburv, M. Heanan, G. Laidlaw, J. Hyde, S. Greatorex (sen.), S. Greatorex (jun.), I. Fielding, D. Slinger. Clitheroe 2nd X V (v Colne


and Nelson 3rd XV, h). From: G. Harris, P. Dinsdale, H. Barlow, B. Cunliffe, M. Evans, S. Lambert, A. Whalley, S. Green, D. Tattersall, J. Blan- chfiower, B. Maloney, D. Field­ ing, R. Lund, G. Tindall, I. Hampson, R. Holmes, N. Cros- sley, K. Tomlinson, A. Efiong.


Whiteside is hero


GEC Accrington 3, Clitheroe Res 3


C L I T H E R O E R e s e r v e s ’ striker Simon Whiteside was the hero of his side, hitting a hat-trick to gain the Shaw- bridge team a share o f the spoils in this East Lanes Foot­ ball League match on Tuesday. Clitheroe went a goal behind


in the first minute. Whiteside hit back with two goals, but the home team levelled the scores just before half-time. The Clitheroe defence was


caught cold in the opening minute of the second half allow­ ing GEC into the lead, but Whiteside again proved to be the thorn in GEC s flesh, scor­ ing a fine individual goal to salvage a point and keep up Clitheroe’s title challenge.


Ribblesdale Wanderers (v


Earby, a, Sat.): J. Ainsworth I. Johnson. P. Seedle, M. Walker, N. Osliffe, M. Wrig- lev, G. Leach, K. Proctor, D. Cottam. S. Proctor. Mason. Wanderers 2nds (v Langho


Centre, h, Sat.): K. Taylor, R. Driver, S. Kerr, A. Holgate, W. Bradley, P. Spencer, A Dickinson, D. O’N e i l l , J Hutchins, A. Parker, M. Ed


mondson. Wanderers (v Clitheroe,


Sun.): As Saturday. Wanderers 2nds (v BBCV


h, Sun.): As Saturday, except I. Threlfall for A. Parker.


DARTS


THE real contest in the Shield Insurances Darts League is for


the runners-up spot, Royal Oak


. having extended their lead at the top to 15 points with three matches to play. Over the last two weeks Black Horse have overtaken Kings B to hold un­ disputed second place for the first time this season. Last week’s Shield Insur- i


ances achievement award was won bv John Trotter (Kings B) for a .17-dart finish. This week’s award went to • Commercial’s Pete Northover for the slightly less distinguished performance of taking 60 darts to win a leg (his opponent shall remain anonymous!). Next week’s award will go


the player leaving his opponent' with the hightest score re­


quired. LEAGUE POSITIONS


Roval Oak 126, Black Horse


111, lCngs B 109, White Horse 92, Horseshoe S2, Commercial


78, Statioh 60, Craven 58, Kings A 55, Cross Keys 54, Clitheroe FC 51, Victoria 35. Least darts (14) Ray Mercer (Horseshoe), Ron Pinch (Royal Oak).


Boom broken in squall


A SUDDEN squall spoiled the sailing chances of Clitheroe teenager Mark Sutcliffe, of Shays Drive, during Bunvain Sailing Club's GP Class 14 dinghy race on Lake Bunvain. Mark and partner Jonathan


Abbatt, of Lothersdale, won the first race and were compet­ ing in the second when the squall struck, breaking their


boom. The pair are not dishear­


tened. however, and will com­ pete in a 24-hour race this


weekend at Southport. 6. ' 3.


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to Erect a Projecting Illuminated Sign at 5a


Castlegate,


CLITHEROE. Application No 3/85/0475/P. Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertise­ ment, to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Plan­ ning Department, Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA. A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. September 5th, 1985. Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer


80936


BOROUGH COUNCIL TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974 DESIGNATED


RIBBLE VALLEY


Thinking of placing an Advertisement?


economical advertising RING


For details of fast, 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 Competition Results


CLITHEROE FC 150 Club 1st pr ize: N o . 33: 2nd prize: No. 8.


ISABELLA WALMSLEY Deceased


Legal Notices R e :


P U R S U A N T TO THE


T R U S T E E A C T 1925 (a s amended)


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that any person having a claim against or interest in the estate of Isabella Walm- s ley , late o f 11 Qu e en S t r e e t , L o w M o o r , Clitheroe, who died on the 3rd day of August. 1985. is requi red to send wr it ten par t iculars to: Yo rk sh i r e Bank PLC. Trustee Depart­ ment . 20 M e r r lo n Way. Leeds, LS2 8NZ (Ref . AES) , b y t h e s i x t h d a y o f N o v em b e r , 1 9 8 5 , a f t e r which date the Executor(s) wi ll distribute the estate of the said Deceased among the p e r s o n s ent i t led thereto having regard only to the claims and interests of which they shall then have had notice, and wil l not. as re­ spects the property so distri­ buted, be l iab le to any person o f whose claim or interest they shall not then have had notice.


Dated this fifth day of Sep­ tember. 1985.


Signed: H. DODDS Manager Trustee Department


A d d r e s s : Y o rk sh i r e Bank PLC


20 Mer r lon Way. Leeds. LS2 8NZ. Executor(s)


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Telephone: Clitheroe 27894 HAIRDRESSER


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Brookfield House,


13 Gorse Road, Blackburn. Telephone: 661194


QARING SERVICES PRIVATE


Will provide a daily home visit- telephone service for elderly relatives or take care of your pets. house plants, house, etc.


For our expert daily home visit­ ing service telephone: CLITHEROE 22722 or WHALLEY 2957


K I S S O G R A M / T A R Z A N - G R AM S and many more. Chimney sweeps fo r wed ­ dings , clowns/magic for


children. Men in drag and F a i r i e s . — Te l . Co lne 863840. Burnley 52384. All areas.


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K IS SO G R AMS , from £20. specially written songs, re­ corded on cassette. — Tel. Burnley 37427 anytime.ht-648


TUBS A N D TROUGHS from £5.50. — Dawson's Conif ­ ers, Brierfield.


Business Services


SC BUSINESS SERVICES Self-employed.


Do you need typing, invoices, secretarial work, phone answering service?


TEL. BURNLEY 414108 or 59469.


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


Orders for insertion of advertisements in the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the Standard Condition agreed between the Newspaper Society and the Institute of Practitioners in Advertis­


ing save that. 1


. 2. the proprietors accept no liability for any loss


or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement.


no liability is accepted for any loss or damage alleged to arise through delay in forwarding


replies to box numbers, however caused. Par­ ticulars of the Standard Conditions will be supplied on request.


IF THE MATERIAL OR LAYOUT of the


advertisement, or any part of it is composed by the Proprietors at no extra charge to the advertiser, the copyright in the whole adver­ tisement shall belong to the Proprietors.


4.


The following rules for the settlement of accounts will apply:


(a) The due date for payment shall be the last day of the month following the month of inser­


tion of an advertisement or i f the publisher shall not have despatched the appropriate in­ voice and voucher or other proof of insertion (or made the same available for collection when this is the custom) to the agency (or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day of the month following insertion, the last day of the second month following the month of insertion:


(b) I f any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been despatched to the Pub­ lisher on or before the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and with­ out notice be increased by a surcharge equal to 3% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:


(c) I f any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher (including the amount of any sur­ charge payable in accordance with paragraph (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before decfuction of any Agency commission:


(d) The existence of a query on any individual item in an account will not affect the due date of payment of the balance of such account:


(e) In these conditions the word despatched shall mean despatched by post or by such other means as shall provide that payment shall have been received by the publisher not later than three working days from the date appropriate


5. thereto. The terms of the Recognition Agreement bet­


ween the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper Society and the New-spaper Pub­ lishers Association and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated ic these conditions of acceptance of advertising orders or the pubication of all advertisements accepted.


from a recognised advertising agency: Without prejudice to the generality of these


terms these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to any personal guarantee given by the Directors or any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recogni­ tion in respect of any unsatisfied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquida­ tion or insolvency. Such guarantee is part of these conditions of acceptance.


The placing of an order for the insertion of an


advertisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above conditions and any conditions stipu­ lated on an agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or an advertiser shall be void insofar as they are in conflict with them.


OFFICES: 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TE L D ISP LA Y ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323


TEL-SEL ADS BURNLEY STREET, BUR NLE Y : 37 NELSON.


22331. And at BULL SCOTLAND ROAD,


• Dawson's Music, Tel. Burn­ ley 25829.


A G O O D selection of new and used pianos always in stock. Pianos bought. —


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B O O S E Y A N D H AW K E S t r u m p e t . 5 - y e a r s - o l d . hardly used. £40 o.n.o. — Tel. Clitheroe 23301. so™7


Y O U N AM E IT. we've got It. ---- Lou Andy’s Music Shop. Tel. Colne 868045. 81 103


JSH Pro 5 electric piano. V* keyboard. £180. Padiham 72446.


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B O O K -K E E P IN G and A c ­ countancy Service, accounts prepared fo r tax purposes, tax returns completed. VAT returns. — Tel. Clitheroe


27480.


SHARP electrostatic copying service. A4 copies. 5p per copy. B4 copies. 8p per copy, anything anytime. — Call or phone 12 Lower - g a t e . C l i t h e r o e . T e l .


24253.


Removals and Road Transport


M O V E IT. Single items, small removals, large re­ movals. distance no object, storage, house clearances. F o r the best service in town ring: Mel Edmondson Cl i the ro e 24908. Ge l a quote from us first.


T OWN A N D CO U N TR Y Re­ m o v a l S e r v i c e s L t d . moving, storing, shipping.


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B A IL E Y ’S Keep Moving Ltd. Removals , storing, ship­ ping. member of British As ­ sociation of Mover s . — Tel. Nelson 698920.


T.C. takes care. — Central House. Canning Street. Tel. Burnley 5661 1.


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LOMA S TRANS PORT. Re­ movals. single items, from £4. Cheap rates, free esti­ mates. — Tel . Burnley 411415 and 34349.


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A . S P E N C E R EM O V A L S . Established 55 years. — Tel. Burnley 24324/75979.


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J Public Notices


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.


SUNBEDS. Sunseekcrs. nil- year -round tan with our new foldaway units. £199 or £2 p.w. , interest-free credit. Latest fast-tan tubes available, weekly rentals. • — Tel. Rochdale 54601 .hi7


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LO N E L Y , Despairing. Suici­ dal. — Contact Samaritans. Nelson 694929 or Black­ burn 662424.


A B O R T IO N A D V IC E and help. — Tel . Blackpool 23009, Poulton 894955.


Personal Services m h o 7o


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Lost and Found LOST black and white cat.


very short legs, has been seen on Eaves Hall Lane last week, may be In Wad­ dington or West Bradford area. Please keep looking.


Reward if found. ---- Tel. Clitheroe 23691/25494. i67is


LOST, large male tabby, a round Roef ield/Ribbles - dale Pool area, answers to Sophie. — Tel. Stonyhurst


FOUND. Btack/whitc kitten. Chatburn Rond. Saturday evening. — Tel. Clitheroe 25828.


220. Tuition


Lancashire County Council Nelson A Colne College


G AW TH O R P E H A L L


The City and Guild Embroid­ ery. part' 2 (over 2 years) wil l commence on September 17th. 1985.


F u l l d e t a i l s f r om : The Curator . Gawtho rp e Hall. P a d I h am. T e l . P a d ih am (0282) 78511.


81342


CLITHEROE Guitar Studio. — Tel. Clitheroe 24793. 81000


TUITION given in basic sub­ jects. 7-14 years. — Tel. Clitheroe 22466.


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Musical Instruments


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