(Classified) Sjus
Clitheroe Advertiser amt Times, August loth, U)sr>- 3 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
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IDVERTISER | es
, Clitheroe 4/22323
I ' i i r i s h H a l l , f i l . i b l e . — 2 4 7 8 9 .
CI i t l i e r o e L e q i o n .
j S T , H a n k
1 M o n d a y , A f t a y r e * *, ol B o l t o n - i d V i l l a g e
1 9 8 5 ,
By popular request our specially selected excursions
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20th (Also Tuesday, September 3rd)
SETTLE MARKET SPECIAL Adult £2.30, OAP £2, Child £1.20
Departs Clitheroe, York Street, 0950 SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th
SOUTHPORT (for the flower show) Adult £2.70, OAP £2.50, Child £1.35
Departs Clitheroe, Well Terrace 0920 SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th
HARROGATE AND HAREWOOD HOUSE (steam rally)
Adult £3.30, OAP £3, Child £1.50
Departs Clltheroe, York Street 1000 MONDAY, AUGUST 26th
“THE HALIFAX HAPPENING” * a t Piece Hall, Halifax
Adult £2.70, OAP £2.50, Child £1.35
Departs Clitheroe, Well Terrace 1000 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th
BLACKPOOL AND FLEETWOOD MARKET
Adult £2.70, OAP £2.'50, Child £1.35
Departs Clltheroe, Well Terrace 0920 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th
(Also Wednesday, September 11th)
SKIPTON MARKET SPECIAL Adult £2.30, OAP £2, Child £1.20
J I n cj u i r i e s I* H o w 1 a n d
| T — Ha n k [n u la y . f l e a ' I a i d b u r n Id. — I n -
|(*n C o u n t r y l t<*s a v a i l -
I I n <j u i r |3 1 .
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EMB ER, . ' in e A i d ”
| \ v i n o e v e n - ■p i t s f o r - T i c k e t s , w 22765,
I b u r n 2 7 3 . — 6 t h
Departs Clltheroe, York Street 0950 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st
BARNARD CASTLE AND BOWES MUSEUM
Adult £4.75, OAP £4.25, Child £2.50 Departs Clltheroe, York Street 0920
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th
MANIFOLD VALLEY AND NORTH STAFFS MOORS
Adult £4, OAP £3.50, Child £2
Departs Clitheroe, Well Terrace 1000 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
CASTLE HOWARD AND YORK Adult £4, OAP £3.50, Child £2
|6 5 0 . ' E M B E R , R o t a r y
Departs Clltheroe, York Street 1000
l i b h l e s d i i l e , 1 <«* f t R a c e , H r i d i| e . *1. S t o n y -
I C T O B E R , H o d d e r
J 63 1. f .E R , W e d - C l i t h e r o e ie ty . P a u l
lilin. S u s a n go.
l la l F a s h i o n flrk H o u s e , flbv O r c h i d M«m. P r o - ;am r r R e -
JER, T u e s -
l i b l e . G l e n l i t wi th th e Bii| Ban d ,
|V E M B E R , C l i th e r o e
. — Ti rk - CI i t h e r o e
I KING = iEVKGESl HALL =
1 1
\ H 20th, 7-30 p.m.
sOPERA GUST 24th
night
DEZVOUS i 13th, 7-30 p.m.
SUES
S C4 1 27th, 7-30 p.m.
^RPOOL ORCHESTRA
NIGHT”
Sth. 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. USH SHOW
50. £2.00 Idren and OAPs
d FRIDAY 4th 7-30 p.m.
PELL
IINDSDRE |MITE=
Served, in the restaurant every
evening except Saturday when we have our
CARVERY DINNER DANCE at £5.95
refurbished Okie Worldc Country Inn overlooking the beautiful River Hodder
Come along and enjoy your evening in our newly THE HODDER BRIDGE HOTEL (A free house)
CHIPPING ROAD, CHAIGLEY, NR CLITHEROE
TEL. STONYHURST 216 TRADITIONAL TETLEY WALKER ALES A FESTIVAL
ST MARY’S, GISBURN
on AUGUST 16th, 17th and 18th from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Light refreshments available
COACH
'(Rhythm arid Blue* from plus RED BOOSTER ’ ' SOUNDS plus DISCO
. HIRE
PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI- COACHES AVAILABLE. SCHOOL TRIPS,
HODSONS of GISBURN TEL. GISBURN 394
W.I., CUBS, BROWNIES,YOUTH GROUPS WE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP
l;R 1st. 7-30 p.m.
HT O IL fP O R T i. £3.50 on the
at THE SWAN AND * ROYALHOTEL /
NEXT FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd V A ll proceeds to thS Httds Ogden Housing Fund
APPEARING LIVE a t the 3ISTRO
m. to 3 p.m. ay and from 6 Tuesday to ay-
Jtrom: Pendte f ile Records and i. Clitheroe;
lerloot. Some are Toklng fee.
■ Barnoldswlck;
WELLSPRINGS INN ON PENDLE HILL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th The world famous
WANDERING WALTER FREE ADMISSION
PLEASE BE SOON III
id You” 1ST 26th illdren 60p
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS a n y t im e
BLACKBURN )S
riNG IMS. XT
.)? 662424 or
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
Call or write to 1
yZJf NELSON 694929
FUN MORNING PENDLE
| TH E CRICK
PLAYGROUP ET CLU
RA LITH O OD, C ERE ADMISSION 25p Proceeds to Pendle Playgroup Fund
Thursday, August 15th 10-00 to 12-00
B, CA UN HTBR
Home Produce, Tombola, Good As New, Raffle, Cake Stall, Pony Rides, Quiz, Games
CLITHEROE
WINSFORD UNITED SAT., AUG. 17th Kick-off 2 p.m.
Forget the Rest — Book The Best!
O K D IS C O
Any occasion Large or small
R0SSENDALE HOTEL
FOR THE ELDERLY York Street, Clltheroe
SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th
BRING AND BUY Also
HOME PRODUCE STALLS 10-30 a,m. — 12-30 p.m.
ADMISSION 35p
Tel. DARWEN 776159 and CLITHEROE 28141
*¥.***^MMMMMHF*** Tosside Institute Whist and
Domino Drive
Saturday, August 17th at 7-45 p.m.
ADMISSION 70p (Including supper)
. * * * if * * * * * * * * * ¥ * MARKET FLEA
KNOWLE GREEN, near
RIBCHESTER, SUNDAY,
Clevelevs 824918
AUGUST 18th 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inquiries: Tel.
Members licensed clubhouse
JAMES DEWHURST & SON (Clitheroe) Ltd
Altham Lane, Altham, Accrington
Children and OAPs 50p Refreshments available
Admission £1, SSOCCER at
Counties FL Division 1
HAWBRIDGEt&i North-West
OF FLOWERS is to be held at
'.ar-de-Unrs C A B A R E T a t
EAGLE STREET, ACCRINGTON. Tel. 37519 AUGUST 16th
Top Instrumentalist Beatles ot the 80s
AUGUST 30th SCIENCE SEPTEMBER 6th CAVERN
BIG BROTHERS Admission £2.50
august 23rd INES BURHS and SIGHS Comedy — Admission £2.50
Admission £2.50 Admission E2.50
Don’t delay or be away from Lar-de-Dars — It's Incredible. Special concessions tor coach parties
S o u n d s Ba l l , |l la<ie H a l l . B o l t o n -
Bowland, Sawley, Chatburn, Grindleton, West Bradford, Waddington, Clitheroe, Barrow and Whalley.
For full details ot times and for tickets contact our office. N I B B L E S PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 23028 Hodder Bridge Hotel (THE VALUE LEADERS)
How is this for Value!! MENU
All the above excursions pick up at Gisburn, Bollon-by-
Lancashire Education Committee Ribble Valley Adult Education
Amendment to
Autumn Programme 198 5/8 6
Typing Refresher Course
Wednesday, August 21st, 1985,9-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m., for 5 weeks (15 hours)
Machine Knitting U.L.C.I. Part 1 Thursday, 1 p.m. — 3 p.m. Full Session
Candlemakers Croft
Facilities no longer available for the proposed classes
Enrolment for above and all other courses as per brochure. Inquiries to Whatley Adult Centre, Old Grammar School, Station Hoad, Whalley. Tel. 2717
Order for youth
custody
A CHATBURN youth who had been given sev eral chances to prove he could behave and fit into society was ordered to spend six months in youth custody by Clitheroe magistrates. The Bench was told
Letters to the Editor
Gas sales campaign ‘ badly promoted ’
th a t Gary Anthony Hayton (18), of Park Avenue, had twice forged his father’s signature to cash cheques at a grocer’s and petrol station in the
village.Mr John Lumley, de fending, said that Hay- ton’s problems arose from his family background. Hayton did not get on with other members of the family and when de- | pressed stole to raise cash
to get away. On two occasions when
depressed, Hayton stole his brother’s car and the vehicle belonging to his
former boss. Hayton was in breach
of two conditional dis charges for previous off ences and he asked for several other matters to be considered.
TELEPHONES:
Editorial............Clithcroc 22324
Advertising........Clitheroe 22323 Classified.............Burnley 22331
DURING the early part of last week, North West Gas held public meetings on its proposals to supply Waddington, West Bradford and
Grindleton.
dents of the three villages knew of the respective meetings? Can anyone recall such a badly-prom oted sales campaign as this one by British Gas? For a start, may I
How many of the resi
are aware that they may pay the fee of £270 for having the supply con nected to their property, but need not incur any further charges until they have a meter installed in two, three, four or more
repeat, how many people were aware of the public meetings? Certainly, as far as the residents of West Bradford were con cerned, their only infor mation about these meet ings was given in the col umns of the Advertiser and Times. Several villagers have
idea of marketing — give as little information as possible and demand a
Is this the gas board’s
quick decision? Maybe would-be con
years’ time. North West Gas some
complained to parish councillors that they were unable to attend the meetings because they were held in Waddington. Others, no doubt, were
away on their annual holi days and are not even aware of the proposals which have been put
six years ago stated categorically that there would never be a gas supply across the Ribble. Many people, especially those in Waddington, made their plans accord ingly. Now we are ex pected to change every thing within four weeks. Forty per cent of us, in each village, must change our allegiances within 28 days, with very little in formation to help us make up our minds.
forward. Of those who attended the meetings, how many
sumers would like more information about the ad vantages of using its
product! Why can’t the board
provide' us, in writing, with all the relevant infor
mation and give us a reasonable time to digest
it?In conclusion I make no concealment of the fact that I, personally, am in favour of the supply of gas to our village.
J. F. BRIERLEY C h a i rm a n , West Bradford Parish Council
ACCEPT OFFER
THE offer of a gas supply to Wacldington, West Bradford and Grindleton, by North West Gas, was received with concern and astonish-
ment- Why not
modernise buildings at mart?
AS far as I can ascertain, the Ribble Valley Coun
cil’s principal objection to renewing the lease of the existing buildings to the auction mart company is their somewhat dilapi dated appearance. As landlords, the coun
that only a few years ago many o rg an isa t io n s , householders and busines ses went to a lot of trou ble to facilitate such a supply. Since then, other arrangements for energy have been made. It is, however, worth
It is a well-known fact , . „ ,
Fined £50 for being
drunk and disorderly
WHEN police were called' to L ittlem oor Road, Clitheroe, they found a domestic dispute taking place in the street, the towns’ magistrates were told. Cloth inspector Karl
RIBBLESDALE bowler Brian Robinson was defe ated in the final of the Gt Harwood and District Bowling League’s Silver Salver Competition, on Sunday. The tournament was
Practising for silver salver
staged at the Clitheroe Castle green over the weekend and, after sun shine, on Saturday, com petitors had to contend with wet conditions on
finals day. Brian, in his first final,
Joseph Duffy (18), of Henthorn Road, who ad mitted being drunk and disorderly, was fined £50. Mr D. V. Dickenson,
went down 21-10 to Jack Holt, of Gt Harwood B, who, in addition to the salver, received a shield from sponsors TSB. There had been an
prosecuting, said that a crowd had gathered at the scene of the disturbance and despite being asked to leave quietly Duffy s ta r ted shouting and swearing. In court, Duffy apolog
ised, saying that he had been drinking prior to the incident.
while each dwelling and business concerned seri ously considering accept ance of the offer. In this day and age it is impor tant to have more than one efficient source of energy readily available. Also, the cost at this
cil does not appear to have done much to main tain the fabric of the property. Furthermore, it is prob
Lindsay strikes right cord
able that the existing mart buildings could be modernised and brought up to standard for a frac tion of the cost of a new auction mart, with car parks, etc., at Salthill. Work has not y et
s tage, to each home within 15m of the main supply, would be only £270, and if gas had been made available some years ago, the cost would possibly have been in excess of £270. There would be no additional cost until a meter was fitted and gas was actual ly being used. It was wrong that the
started on the new site. All that is needed is for the council to bow to public opinion for once. Money would be saved,
VIOLIN lessons have paid off for Clitheroe Grammar School pupil Lindsay Ann Bywood — for the 16-year-old, who started playing when she was six, has just passed a London College of Music examination. Lindsay, of Edisford Road, Clitheroe, is at pre
upset in the semi-final when Brian beat three times former winner Ray Turner (Gt Harwood B)
21-20. Jack reached the final
RIGG — RYDER
Miss Julie Mary Ryder, was married to actor Mr Michael Rigg, at St Mary’s RC Church, Os- waldtwistle. The b r id e is the
An assistant librarian,
younger daughter of Mr and Mrs K. Ryder, of Waddow Grove, Wadding ton. The bridegroom is the elder son of Mr and Mrs J . F. Riggj of Hawthorn Avenue, Os- waldtwistle. The bride, given away
were Mr David Streather and Mr Andrew Rigg and ushers were Mr James Westwell and Mr Thomas Crompton. The ceremony was conducted by Fr John Broadley and organist was Mrs A. Howarth. Following a reception at
by defeating Roger Smith (Salesbury) 21-14. Our picture shows some
of the local bowlers in the 46-strong entry. From the left, Betty Hincks, Mal colm Wensley, Albert McGowan, Fred Hall. Ruth Clough, Roy Hope. Donald Cowperthwaite.
the Calfs Head Hotel, Worston, the couple left for a touring honeymoon in the Lake District. They are to live in Mus-
by her father, wore a white silk gown with a lace, satin and pearl trim. Her short, white satin-
worth, Darwen.
sent on tour in Paris with the Lancashire Schools’ Symphony Prchestra, and was delighted to hear of the result from her pa rents, Pauline and Paul Bywood. However, she has no
even allowing for penal ties on cancelled con
gas officials did not listen to the rural voice in 1979, but at least there is an opportunity to have a gas supply now, if villagers say yes to the director of engineering during the
S i t ," » ,,/ r E f « , i .r not few wenkl
Clitheroe that has contri buted much to the town’s special character would be saved.
JOHN KNOWLES, Fairhaven, The Croft,
Back Lane, G r in d le to n .
Lover of gardens
A SLAIDBURN resident
who had a great love of gardening, Mrs Rose Anne Todd, known in the village as Betty, has died, aged 66.
Cottage, moved to the vil lage 18 years ago from Leeds.
Mrs Todd, of Hillcrest
the Slaidburn Women’s Institute and also the Tre foil Guild.
She was a member of
dren Malcolm, Anne,' Andrew and Michael and companion Harry.
yesterday. spun
3. (7) “Money for nothing” — Dire Straits. 4. (4) “ W h ite wedd ing” — B illy Idol.
1
1. (1) “Into the groove” — Madonna. 2. (6) “I got you babe” — UB40 and Chrissie Hynde.
5. (3) “There must be an angel (playing with my heart)” — Eurythmics.
10. (—) “Excitable” — Amazulu. 11. (10) “Glory days” — Bruce Springsteen. 12. (—) “Goodbye girl” — Go West. 13. (—) “Tar7.an boy” — Baltimore. 14. (—) “Take me home” — Phil Collins. 15. (—) “Raspberry beret” — Prince. 16. (5) “We don’t need another hero (thunder- dome)’’ — Tina Turner.
6. (8) “Don Quixote” — Nik Kershaw. 7. (—) “Running up the hill” — Kate Bush. 8. (17) “In between days” — The Cure. 9. (19) “I wonder if I take you home” — Lisa Lisa.
She is survived by chil
interment was at St An drew’s Church, Slaidburn,
The funeral service and
COUN. DAPHNE FORBES,
Backfold Cottage, Waddington.
Affect on social
t
edged veil was held in place by a headdress of roses and freesia and she carried a bouquet of champagne roses, cream freesia and gypsophila. Bridesmaids were Miss
well Hill. London. Photograph: J. G. Farn
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green. Railway View, will be open until 6- 30 p.m. Selles. Church Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday, until G-30 p.m.
wm BRITISH
| centrate on her A-level studies.
plans to take any further violin examinations, be cause she wishes to con-
Anne Ryder, the bride’s sister and Miss Jacqueline Robinson. They wore pale blue silk dresses with headdresses of matching flowers and carried bou quets of ■ mixed freesia, carol roses and gyp sophila. Best man was Mr John Vaughan, groomsmen
Fingers crossed at Whalley
for a fine day
time I WRITE in support of those sentiments already expressed by local people to reverse the decision to move the Auction Market to Salthill. I, too, have been proud
A GREAT day out for families is in store at Whalley’s Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields,
on Sunday.
te r n a t io n a l Year of Youth, the playing fields management committee is holding an open sports
In recognition of the In
to describe Clitheroe as a country market town and
resent most deeply the fact that I will no longer
be able to do so. I suspect that many
regular attenders at the market will regard the outing not only as a pro fitable exercise, but also as a very much looked forward to social occasion at the local hostelries. By moving the market,
day with team and indi vidual events and lots of prizes.
j It is hoped that entries for the older age sections,
I which include races on an assault course, will come from youth clubs and other organisations in the Ribble Valley, Blackburn and Hyndburn.
this pleasure will be denied them, and the effect on the local public houses themselves can only be wondered at.
J. M. BEARD, 35 Pendle Road, Clitheroe.
to be keen and among the trophies there will be an award for the super sportsman and sports woman.
Competition is expected For the youngsters
there will be races in three age groups — 6-8 years, 8-10 years and 10- 12 years — with awards for top girl and boy.
prizes to be won, donated by local residents and business people, and the
In all, there are 84
WFs big day
FEATURED a t the | Clitheroe area WI Show on Saturday will be de- monstrations of. wood and glass engraving by Mrs Ruth Heales, of Wadding ton, . and needle lace by Mrs B. Belle, of Lostock Hall, Preston.
17. (2) “Holiday” — Madonna. 18. (—) “You’re the one for me” — D tram. 19. (18) “She sells sanctuary” — The Cult. 20. (—) “Alone without you” — King. Last week’s placings are in brackets. LP of the
V
Ribblesdale School, is open to the public- bet ween 10-30 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
The show, being held at
week: “Like a virgin” — Madonna. Tip for the top: “Running up the hill” — Kate Bush. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.
j Lancashire Federation of | I WIs at 2 p.m.
ceremony -.will be per formed by Mrs Netta Brodrick, chairman of the
The official opening I
Unit 4, Waterloo Road, Clltheroe. Tel. 27413 Open every day and Saturdays to 2 p.m.
k V,
organisers are just hoping for fine weather to make it a great day.
M EN’S DENIM
■ r Size 32in. and 34in. h . ONLY £ 7 .9 9 .-
LEE COOPER
STONE WASHED DENIM 30-36 £ 1 3 .9 9
CROWN DENIMS £11;99 SWEATERS &<» £12.99.
LD S’DN S STOCK ARRIVING DAILY
STONE WASHED £ 1 3.99! f a l m e r s a o t u m n . •
STRETCH t a £ 1 2 .9 9
Probably the tartest selection in town
$bwfl & Country
66/70 WHALLEY . ROAD,
CLITHEROE. Tel. 22697.
Sign writing 1 Specialists
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES O SHOP FACIAS
• SIGNBOARDS • POSTERS, etc. PLASTIC, PERSPEX, VINYL, METAL, ILLUMINATED SIGNS available by request
Tel. Clitheroe 23603 ANYTIME v Prop: PETER HOLGATE_________ ___
Our prices are consistently . low, so we - don t need gimmicks, as we maintain our low prices all year round.
We keep our prices down due to the fact that windows a n d doors are manufactured right here In Clltheroe, July/August Holiday Special Offers and Cash Discount. Approved suppliers to H.M. Government.and local authorities.
AIE EIM
STALWART DYEING CO. LTD PRIMROSE WORKS
CLITHEROE. Tel. 23721 SHOP HOURS
FREE PARKING
Mon — Frl 9 — 5 p.m. DELIVERY Sat 10 a.m. — 4 p.m
LOCAL S
CARPETS CHOOSE FROM A
i A T
SUPERB COLLECTION OUR
FACTORY CARPET SHOP
★ FOAM BACK SALE CARPET STILL AVAILABLE AT G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D P R IC E S
1
★ NEWRED/BROWN AXMINSTER DESIGN. HELD AT LOW PRICE OF £ 5 .9 5 sq. yd. inc. VAT
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