Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 12 Clitheroe AdvcHiser and times, August 15th, 1985


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2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


BURNLEY NELSON BARNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 37118 Tel. 62600 Tel. 813309


Tel. 842319


At the cinema


AT CLITHEROE’S Civic Hall, “The care bears movie” is the film choice from tomorrow for a week. It is the story of the


care b ea r s ’ s truggle against the powers of evil, which are fo r c in g Nicholas,' a young magi­ cian’s assistant, to use his magic badly. His spells are removing all caring and feeling from the world. The Bears, helped by


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND farmer Mr Arthur Hodgson and his wife, Doreen, have a new lodger— an injured tawny owl! It was found at the side of the Paythorne


CTV complete with video trolley stand


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Strange job for health officers


TWO health officers working for the Ribble Valley Council landed in deep water last week fol­ lowing the drowning of a Sika stag in the rain swol­ len Ribble.


had to brave the fast flowing water to reach the


Wearing waders, they


carcase of the stag, caught by the horns on one of the piers of West Bradford Bridge.


round the deer’s antlers, Mr Bill Nightingale and Mr James Russell pulled it to the bank, where it was loaded on to a lorry for burial at Clitheroe’s Henthorn tip.


After tying, a rope


road by 15-year-olds Jill Wolfenden and Flor­ ence Cross, on their way home to Bolton-by-


Bowland from a disco. Jill wrapped the bird in her best blouse, to


protect the wings, and took it home. The following morning, she took the owl to New Ings Farm for family friend Mr Hodgson to nurse back to health. Mr Hodgson was only too pleased . . . recal­


ling wryly that the last time he took in a stray, a Sika fawn found near his farm, he ended up


with his own herd of deer! The tawny or “screech owl ”, which is about a


two orphans, use the forces of good to turn the tide against the evil spirits.


year old, has a stiff left side and a poorly left eye. It is being nursed back to health, in a shippon, on a diet of rabbits and mice. Mr Hodgson said: “As soon as the owl can


signs of shooting or any other injury,” said Mi- Nightingale. “It could have been at the river for a drink when a bank col­ lapsed and it fell in and drowned.”


“The animal showed no


carcase were reported to the NWWA, an official asked the Ribble Valley Council to remove it in case children tried to re­ trieve it.


After sightings of the


fly properly, we’ll leave the door open so that it can head for freedom.”


belong to one of the wild Sika herds which roam the Bolton-by-Bowland area.


The deer is believed to


Mayor pioneers *dog for the deaf ’


scheme


LOCAL folk may be asked to help the Kibble Valley Mayor to launch a “dog-for-the-deal


appeal fund. Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil-


burn hopes to pioneer a scheme similar to that for


guide dogs for the blind, which could take off in a big way throughout Lan­ cashire.


people has long since touched ’the heart of the Mayor, whose mother was profoundly deaf through illness from the age of 19.


The plight of deaf


of office, she hopes that some of the money from her charity fund could be used to buy a specially- trained £2,500 dog.


Now, during her year


deaf person, who would benefit from an animal


It would be given to a


trained to alert its owner to everyday noises such as a doorbell ringing and a child crying.


contacted a dog-training centre in Oxford and is hoping to arrange a visit by an expert who could explain the advantages of the scheme.


The Mayor has already


mother was deaf I am very much aware of the isolation suffered by deaf people — and I feel that their problems are often ignored by the majority of people,” she said.


“ B e cau se my own


in Lancashire to buy a dog for the deaf, as I haven’t heard of any other district having already purchased one. “I am now looking at


“We could be the first


Fined for drunken conduct


A CLITHEROE man who sat on the steps outside Clitheroe Police Station and refused to move when asked by officers, was fined £50 by the town’s magistrates for drunk and disorderly behaviour. Mr D. V. Dickinson,


1


Clitheroe 2231


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MEDICAL facilities in Whalley have been given a boost with the presenta­


tion of a cardiac monitor­ ing machine for the surgery in King Street.


Machine Fund raised £3,300 to buy the machine after local GPs asked members for their help in providing equipment for the new health centre


The Clitheroe Heart


when it opens. This is the first time


prosecuting, said that when asked for his name, Ian Hyde (21) of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, replied “Donald Duck.” When of­ ficers tried to move him, he started shouting and


swearing. In court, Hyde apolog­


the possibility of hiring a large hall for the visit by the expert from Oxford.” The Mayor hopes that


ised for his actions. He told the Bench he had drunk seven pints that night and stopped at the police station for a rest.


strong public support will enable her to launch the scheme soon after the visit, for which a date has still to be fixed.


WINNERS of the bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs E. Bush and Mrs P. Adey, Mrs K. Gudgeon and Mr J. Lynch.


Pendle Club BBUAi


•such equipment for Whal­ ley. It will be used at the surgery until the centre is


the fund has provided


opened. Treasurer Mr John


Lord said: “We are de­ lighted to help the people of Whalley. The money has been raised by dona­


tions in lieu of flowers.” The fund has raised


money for a variety of equipment at Clitheroe


over the years. Mr Lord (left) is pic­


tured presenting the machine to Dr Edgar Ainsworth, of Whalley, watched by Mr Thomas Titterington, who started the fund-raising back- in 1976.


Music in sunshine


CLITHEROE Castle re­ sounded to the sounds of “savages,” on Saturday — with the full permission of the Ribble Valley Council.


one of four rock groups taking part in a concert at the Castle.


“The Savages” were


the three-and-a-half hour m u s ica l t r e a t were “Osiris,” “Kadesh” and “Lost Patrol.”


Also part of the bill for


turned up in the sunshine to watch the event, or­ ganised by the borough


About 300 p eople council. , The last concert in the


series is on August 31st, featuring “And On,”


“The Works” and “The Swells.”


take part in 1986 concerts should contact Bruce Dowles at the council of­ fices (Clitheroe 25111) by next February.


Local bands wanting to a c


CLITHER| ornthwaite sense when I Great York:| gate.


top in a grl guessing contj under-ISs! Competitor.-J


For Mark (ll


quired to esT weight of grai| in the shovel mover and Me Street, was on.


the actual 369kg. — earl


His guess cj


ZX Spectrum I puter with gal has turned oil


BURNLEY’S NEWEST


NIGHTSPOT V ID E O


E N T E R T A IN M E N T S L IM IT ED


Suppliers of large screen


video systems for nightclubs^ discos and pubs.


“Every success to


CLARETS on their re­ opening"


Contact IAN or EDDIE for further Information


Tel. 091-251 4 514 ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ w s c s f i r


I 7


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Congratulations to the best from the best


r> \ /


Good wishes from Steve Laird and all at The Village Barber Tel. 27305


DON’T FORGET NATIONAL HAIRDRESSING WEEK BREWERY UTILITIES


Brook Way, North Cheshire Trading Estate, Birkenhead, Merseyside


Tel. 051 608 9881


Suppliers of amusement equipment to CLARETS


OPENING SPECTACULAR


EXPECT THE


UNEXPECTED Clarets—a great night out


AT Clarets, night- clubers can expect the unexpected.


centre night spot until now known as the Angels.


Where? At Clarets — the town


The business was re­


cently taken over by a Manchester-based com­ pany, Leisure 4, and the new owners intend to make the Burnley club the brightest spot in the North-West.


tion led the leisure com­ pany to acquire it.


The club’s good reputa­


Ashton said new lighting and both interior and ex­ terior refurbishment would be on the list of priorities.


In May director Ray CLOSED And now, after a few


short months, the club has a new look and a new name.


Let promotions execu­


tive Kim Peartree take up the story: “We felt the name was appropriate to the town,” she said. “It has an association with football and, of course, with wine, and it is an easy name to remember and for the people of Burnley to relate to.


structural alterations — apart from a new fire escape — but we have


“We have not done any


Advert feature by Stephanie


Beardsworth


changed the decor to give a completely new look.”


spent on the Curzon Street club less than a year ago. It was closed for 2Vi months while a re­ staurant, two new dance floors, modernised bars, video screens and new lights were installed.


More than £100,000 was


change we have made is in the lighting show. The electrician spent three days in the roof to set it up, and it is very impres­ sive.


Said Kim: “The biggest


chester has the same con­ cept but this is on a much bigger scale and there is no doubt that it will be the best light show in the North West.”


Our sister club in Man­


part of what the Clarets has to offer clients. Said Kim: “At Clarets you can expect the unexpected. It’s fun to have surprises and unexpected entertain­ ment, and that’s what we are going to do.”


The light shows are just


jockeys are being intro­ duced at the club to pro­ vide the best music around, and there will


Top North-West disc


even be a Soul spectacular on Thursdays, with Radio Piccadilly DJ Mike Shaft.


that some of the biggest changes have taken place.


Instead of Indian dishes


as in the past, diners now have the choice of a Euro­ pean Bistro menu.


glish dishes form the basis of an interesting menu created under the gui­ dance of catering manager Barry Thompson.


French, Italian and En­ LEISURE


around 50 people and specialises in good quality food at reasonable prices which will attract the over-20s who want a pleasant night out without breaking the bank.


The restaurant seats


come for a meal in the restaurant and eat at lei­ sure in comfortable sur­ roundings and then come downstairs to the club to


Said Kim: “A couple can


dance. “It is also an ideal


format for friends who want a get-together and a


night out. “A couple can come and


have a three-course meal with a glass of wine and it would only cost between £10 and £12 for the pair of them. If they preferred, they could stick to having a substantial snack for around £2.50 a head.”


hoping to be able to cater for functions such as wed­ dings, birthday parties and charity nights.


tion can also use the dub. Said Kim: “We are


hire the club on the even­ ings we are not open.”


“People will be able to


opens on three evenings, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Disco imports and chart sounds will make up the bulk of the music.


At the moment the club Anyone planning a func­ It is in the restaurant


THE restaurant at Clarets The manager of


Clarets, Read man David Cooke, says the club will insist on smart casual dress.


in May after six years as assistant manager. “We are going to be very strict on the door,” he said. “I’m afraid that no one wearing jeans or training shoes will be allowed in, but we are not going to go as far as demanding collar and tie.


He took up his position “We want people to


W. HEYS LIMITED


Clarets and wish them every success on the re-opening.


are pleased to have been entrusted with the building and joinery alterations at


Specialists in manufacturing and installation of high performance hardwood windows.


W. HEYS LIMITED Caledonia Mill, Derby Street,


Trafalgar, Burnley. Tel. 28415


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IBACK BARGI


Congratulations on the opening of Clarets


SWAP COACH PARTIES


“WILLING TO ANYTIME” Telephone Kim


come smartly dressed and ready to enjoy themselves — because when they come to the Clarets that is what they certainly will do.”


Harry Barnes Entertainments


wish every success to C L A R E T S


NIGHT CLUB


on 061 788 0158 or 35222


Suppliers of glassware and bar accessories to the Clarets ________nightclub


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