search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May16th, 1985


•V J f ;$ 3 $


’f.'Af ■ m .


Spotlight falls on plight of young jobless


m K S a r O r « r


CAN you offer any work to local youngsters? This is the question .currently being put to Ribble Valley employers during National Job


unable to find a job is highlighted by two Ribble Valley 18-year-olds. Shelley Holgate, of


Search Week. The plight of those


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline' any


’O


Slaidburn lines up with Florida in friendship


TWENTY-FOUR pupils at Brennand’s En­ dowed School, Slaidburn, have struck up a firm friendship by airmail with their counterparts at a rural school in Florida.


Bowls club off to fine opening


A NEW bowling club in Hurst Green is being spearheaded by village licensee Mr Jack Burgess. The Hurst Green Bowl­


ing Club, founded last week, has been set up after an encouraging re­ sponse to a local meeting a few days ago, attended by about 20 people. Mr Burgess is chair­


man, treasurer is Mr Dan Packer and secretary Mr Jack Didsbury. Mrs Theresa Crotty, Mr Bill Crotty and Coun. David Taylforth are on the com­


mittee. The club hopes to build


a bowling green on land adjacent to the Memorial Hall and tenders have been invited from three firms. Money will be raised


Brennand Martin came over to Slaidburn from the Sunshine State to trace her ancestors, she was naturally attracted to the school and its associa­ tions with John Brennand. She started talking to


When teacher Anne


THE Rogation-tide pro­ cession was revived after sev e ra l y ea rs at St Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, on Sunday, when praise was offered in dif­ ferent parts of the village. Children from the


Sunday School took part in the service, as well as the Waddington Cubs and Brownies, who presented their colours at the altar. After a short address


Making way for vestry


A CLITHEROE church is rroposing to move two leadstones on graves so


that an extension to the vestry can be built. St James’s Church


the staff and the children jumped at the idea of es­ tablishing a pen friendship with the pupils in Altoo­ na, where she teaches. Altoona is situated in


by the vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchild, Crucifer Mr Michael Harrison led the choir and congregation to the Coronation Gardens. Prayers were offered for the blessing bestowed on the village . during the years and intercessions were made on behalf of all who work to provide the world with food. The next stop, by the


Rector, the Rev. David Woodhouse, the chur­ chwardens and members of the PCC want to move the headstones in the closed churchyard from the north west side of the west end. Anyone objecting to the


Seeks proof to make


road public


LANCASHIRE County Council is attempting to reverse planning permis­ sion which allowed a lane West Bradford to be


p ro p o sa ls has u n til Monday to do so by writ­ ing to the Diocesan Regis­ trar at the Diocesan Re­ gistry, Cathedral Close, Blackburn BB1 5AB.


an area where oranges and lemons are grown. Close by are Disney World, the Cape Kennedy rocket launching centre and Daytona Beach racing circuit. Special features of the


stream (pictured above), signified man’s need of water and the procession then visited a meadow and lastly the churchyard, where God’s servants in Waddington were remem­ bered. Hymns and prayers


school are that it has a farm a t ta ch ed , with peacocks and a skunk among its residents, and the pupils go on field studies to the nearby mangrove ■


from functions in the vil­ lage, such as coffee morn­ ings, to finance the green which is expected to cost about £10,000.


at mart A WELL-KNOWN figure at Clitheroe Auction Mart, Mr Teddy Kay, who worked there for 40 years, has died, aged 82. Mr Kay was also a


Worked


Hunt. He was born in


for summer on May 31st (when temperatures soar towards the nineties), compared with July 18th in Slaidburn, but the pupils will continue writ­ ing to each other. Headmaster Mr Roger


The school breaks up swamps.


‘Excellent’ soldier in court


Cross said: “The children are enjoying it immense­ ly. I think we have some firm friendships estab­ lished now.”


familiar face, in his younger days, at the Pendle and Craven Forest


Clitheroe and 40 years ago wed a local girl Lizzie. For most of their married life they livdd in the town a t Turner Street. Mr Kay is survived by his wife and three chil­


dren. A funeral service takes


Collided at junction


CHIPPING motorist Alis­ tair John Silcock was fined £60 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for driving without due care and attention. The court was told that


place at Accrington to­ morrow.


Demand brisk at mart


THERE was a brisk demand for all cattle at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. Prices moved upwards by one to two pence per kilo. More


lambs were available, with prices easing some lOp to 15p per kilo, and hogg prices also moved down. The best of a good show of


A SOLDIER who smashed a shop window in Wellgate, Clitheroe, did so because he was upset at the break-up of his en­ gagement, the town’s magistrates w’ere told. For damaging the prop­


OUT OF ORDER


were offered at each stop and readings were given by Mr D. Chappell. The service, conducted by Canon Goodchild, was held in perfect spring weather and appreciated by the many who at­ tended.


NEW touch-sensitive showers installed during the closure of Clitheroe’s Ribblesdale Pool are al­ ready out of order. The pool reopened at


Chapel Lane, which leads to a disused graveyard, into a private road was turned down last year by the Ribble Valley Council. The applicant, who owns an allotment next to the graveyard, appealed to the Secretary of State and was granted permission to erect the private road signs. At West Bradford


changed to a private road. Permission to make Old


Ribble Lane, Chatburn, left Bowland County Sec­ ondary School with seven CSEs hoping to find a clerical position. When she failed, she


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


took a one-year course at Blackburn College of Technology and Design and gained a diploma in ‘ general reception. Again, Shelley was


unable to find a job, so she enrolled on the Youth Training Scheme as a clerical assistant at Whal- ley Adult Centre. The one-year scheme is due to finish in September and if Shelley has not found per­ manent employment by then, she intends to take a business studies course rather than go on the dole. “When I was at college;


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.


.... ^


CLAIMS UNDER THE TRUSTEE ACT 1925


SECTION 27(c)


IN THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ELLEN MANLEY


Shelley Holgate


else,” he said. “The only way I could complete my apprenticeship would be to pay my own course fees at college and I’m not prepared to do that. “When I was on the


my tutors made it sound as if all my class would get jobs when we finished the course,” said Shelley. “I sent out lots of applica­ tions, but I was not ■


the end of March after being closed for three months, while disintegrat­ ing tiling was replaced. New water-saving show­ ers were put in, but only one of the four is still in


operation. The Ribble Valley


Council has written to the supplier asking for the showers to be put in order or replaced.


‘Looking to road side’


erty, Roger Pye (22) of Mayfield Avenue, a L/Cpl in the Queen’s Lancashire Regiment, was fined £50. He was ordered to pay costs and compensation of £539. Pye questioned the


A WHALLEY motorist who collided with a car which had been turning left in front of him, was fined £60 at Clitheroe for driving without due care and attention. Phillip Lee Coward


Parish Council’s annual meeting on Monday, it was stated that although vehicles rarely used the lane and pedestrians were still able to walk along it, horse riders would no longer be able to use the lane and some villagers had taken offence to the change. The county council is


now seeking proof that the lane is an “ancient road.” If it is, it must be changed back to a public right of way.


SUMMER MUSIC


VIOLINISTS Cynthia and Thomas Bowes, who played in Clitheroe last May,, are paying a return visit oh Saturday for a Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society concert in church, at 8 p.m. They will join Charles


amount of compensation and produced other esti­ mates for repairs for the window, but the magis­ trates found the cost of £509 justified. P y e, whose army


Charolais and Limousin calf bulls was a Limousin from J. P ic k a rd a t 127p, w ith a Charolais from R. Brewer


making to 124.8p. The best steer was at 110.4p


from J . Morphet, with the best heifer a t i08p from J . A. Marsden. The top heavy cow came


from E. and M. Pinder at 86.4p and the top young cow at 87.2p


from T. whitwell and Sons, Lambs made to 282.5p (aver­


age 251p) and hoggs with num­ b e r s dwindling v e ry fa s t topped at 240p. Light steers made to llO.Op


Silcock (18), of Longridge Road, emerged from the junction of Waddow View with Clitheroe Road Waddington, and his vehi cle collided with another


car. In a letter to the court,


Silcock said the approach­ ing car did not have its headlamps lit and he had not seen it coming.


per five kilo (average 101.32p), medium to 110.4p (101.98p), l ig h t h e i f e r s to 1 0 8 .Op (101.97p), medium heifers to 107.2p (102.71p), ungraded to lOl.Op (95.18p), cows to 87.2p (76.34p), young bulls to 127p


(113.09p). Standard lambs made to


282.5p (252.77p), medium lambs to 263p (251.83p), heavy lambs to 231p (222.63p). Light hoggs made to 282.5p (225.92p), stan­ dard hoggs to 233.5p (214.21p), medium noggs to 216.5p (209p) heavy hoggs to 183.5p (181p) One sheep made 133.79p and ewes made to £34 (£22).


record described himas of excellent character and a promising young career soldier, said he had been out drinking. He had seen his fiancee


(19), of King Street, told the court that he should have paid more attention to the vehicle in front, but he had been “watching out” for some motor cycles at the side of the road and there had not been much room.


More toys


ST MARY’S playgroup will be able to buy new equipment, thanks to a w e ll-a tten d ed coffee morning in aid of funds, held at Clitheroe Parish


Hall.


who had broken off their engagement. He wTas upset and he kicked out at the window.


Re-elected


AT the annual meeting of Waddington Parish Coun­ cil, Coun. Eric Edmond­ son w’as re-elected chair­ man and County Coun, John Watson vice-chair man. Coun. D. Crompton will


playgroup supervisor Mrs Cynthia Nanson and a band of helpful mums.


Mountain region


represent the body on the Ribble Valley Parish Councils’ Liaison Commit­ tee and Coun. Edmondson will be the representativi on the Lancashire Associ­ ation of Parish and Town Councils.


BOTANISTS, photo­ graphers, ramblers and serious mountaineers will find something of interest in to n ig h t’s ta lk at Clitheroe Mountaineering Club by Mr Fred Jackson on the" mountain areas of Austria and Switzerland. The meeting starts at 7-


45 p.m. at the Station Hotel, Clitheroe.


Cadets yomp their way to £80


1 '(1) “19” — Paul Hardcastle . 2 (4) “Rhythm o f the night” — Debarge. 3 (6) “Walls come tumbling down” — Style Council.


4 (5) “Feel so real” — Steve Arrington. 5 (2) “Move closer” — Phyllis Nelson.


'6 (3)V“I feel love" — Bronski Beat and Marc v Almond.


7 (8) “Love don’t live here any more” — Jimmy Nail.


8 (13) “I want your loving” — Curtis Hairston. 9 (14) “Slave to love” — Bryan Ferry.


| 10 (7) “A view to a kill” Duran Duran. 11 (10) “Don’t you forget about me” — Simple Minds.


12 (22) “Rage to love” — Kim Wilde. 13 (20) “Magic touch” — Loose Ends. 14 (11) “I was born to love you” — Freddie Mercury. 15 (26) “Free yourself ’ — The Untouchables. 16 (9) “Cry” — Godley and Creme. 17 (12)-“Unforgettable fire” — U2. . 18" (25) “Shake the change”.— Depeche-Mode.


A TEAM of Army cadets .from Clitheroe yomped along the "Welsh coastline on Sunday to raise more than £80 for the town’s 800 celebrations. The - “Delwyn. Three ■ Walks” was organised by


The Clitheroe' cadets, led by Sgt David , East, trained for several weeks before.completing .the


“ middle distance walk. <


the 2480 Holywell' Squadron ATC. - Participants could attempt an eight, 15 or 25;mile walk and all who finished received a medal.


■ ’ -Our picture shows (from, the left): ’ Mark Lim- bert, Cpl Jason Wearden, David McBride, ’ Gary Rainford, Stephen'East; Jason , East, Sgt Mark , Rodgers, .L/Cpl Richard Heseltine and Sgt East. . .


w 19 '■ (9) “Everyone wants to rule the world”


*— Tears fori Fears. 20 (16) “One more night” — Phil Collins.,


- National placings are'dn brackets. Tip for the top:


| “So in love” — Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. LP of the week: “Brothers in arms” — Dire Straits. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes;- Y .


,:'f : 1 v "V ■


made and attractions in­ cluded clothes, cake and gift stalls, a treasure hunt and raffles. It was organised by


More than £100 was


award scheme I was told that I was almost guaran­ teed to join a firm when I finished. When I didn’t I was very disappointed.” • Shelley and Peter are


fered one interview. Some firms did not even bother replying! “I’m enjoying the YTS


of­


at Whalley and wish I could stay on. It’s hard to manage with £25 a week, but it’s better than being on the dole.” Shelley has good qualifi­


thorne Avenue, Clitheroe, is in a similar situation. He is trying to complete an engineering craft ap­ prenticeship, but is find­ ing it very difficult. When he left Ribbles­


cations and, thanks to the YTS, also has experience. The only thing she now lacks is a job. Peter McQuade, of Mill-


Pursuant to the Trustee Act 1925 Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others having any claims against or claiming to be beneficially in­ terested in the estate of Mrs Ellen Manley, late of 8 Bon- nygrass Terrace, Billington, near Blackburn, Lancashire, who died on the 3rd day of March, 1985, and whose Let­ ters of Administration were ranted out of the District ’rebate Registry at Liverpool


just two of the many youngsters unable to find work in th e Ribble Valley. Anyone who thinks they could help should contact Clitheroe Careers Office (22045).


Siva keeps football


engagement


dale School with seven CSEs, Peter applied to firms in the Ribble Valley, Blackburn and Ac­ crington. He was unsuccessful,


THE chairman of Black- bum Rovers FC, Mr Wil­ liam Fox, and Whalley cr ick et professional, Laxman Sivaramakrish- nan, were guests of honour at Whalley FC’s annual p re s e n ta t io n evening.' The Whalley chairman,


Myers at the organ in “Music for a Summer Evening.” The program­ me will include Concertos by Bach and Vivaldi and music for two violins by G lie re , B a r to k and Leclair. Charles Myers will play


‘were snapped up by Ac­ crington firms. Unfortu­ nately, Peter was left high and dry. For the past year he


but after five weeks on YTS was chosen along with two Accrington boys to go on the one-year award scheme, run by the Engineering Industry Training Board. When this finished last summer, the other two


the Fantasia and Fugue on B.A.C.H. by Liszt and a Handel Concerto, part of-which is based on the famous “Hallelujah.”


on the 30th day of April, 1985, to Mrs Eva Sutcliffe and Miss Elizabeth Ellen Mellin the Administratrixes therein named, are hereby re-, uired to send particulars Hereof in writing to the


undersigned Solicitor on or before the 13th day of August, 1985, after which date the said Administratrixes will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall have had notice and shall not be liable for the assets of the deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claims or demand he has not had notice.


Dated this 13th day of May, 1985.


Signed: J. L. LUMLEY Solicitor


39 King Street, Whalley, Near Blackburn,


Lancashire, BB6 9SP. 67933


GOODS VEHICLES


Mr Brian Whittaker, thanked all those attend­ ing, including fellow mem­ bers of the village sports club, who had warmly welcomed the affiliation of the football club in Sep­ tember. Mr Whittaker also men­


OPERATOR'S LICENCE


tioned that more volun­ teers were required to complete the renovation of the clubhouse. Mr Fox and Siva


has been on the YTS and is due to take his second- year exams in five weeks’ time. If he passes, he will be halfway through his apprenticeship, but will


. have no job. “If I can’t find anything


BELOW j STAIRS I


LIFE working in the stately homes of England was described by retired butler Mr Albert Toy at a | meeting of Clitheroe Soroptimists. Mr Toy spent 65 years


Faulty tyre


working in the homes of the gentry, starting his l career as a boy “below stairs,” becoming a foot-1 man and then a butler. The vote of thanks was I


given by Mrs Dorothy Graham. Miss Annis Watson, the new presi-1 dent, chaired the meeting.


Chimney fire


A CHIMNEY fire in Bawdlands, Clitheroe, on Monday afternoon, was quickly extinguished by a machine from the town’s fire station.


FOR using a car with a defective tyre, Gordon William Rodger Marsden (18), of Green Thorn Farm, Stonyhurst, was fined £40 at Clitheroe. His father, William


Rodger Marsden (61), of the same address, was fined a similar sum for permitting the offence. Mr Stephen Barker,


in electrical engineering, I will look for something


awarded trophies to: 1st team player of the year Mike Bottomley, 2nd team player of the year, Mark Wallbank. Young player of the year, Lee Burgess. Sportsman of the year, Steve Cuncarr and club personality of the year, Eric Robinson.


Homecoming to Whalley


FORMER Whalley FC and Whalley Celtic player Russell Keighley, will be returning to the village with a team from Madeley


College, Shropshire where he is a teacher, to take part in a triangular fo o tb al l to u rn am en t


against his old teams at the Queen Elizabeth play­ ing fields starting a week tomorrow. Whalley FC will use the


representing the defen­ dants, said that a month before the incident' the vehicle had been taken to a tyre specialist. Two new front tyres were fitted, but they were told that there was plenty of life left in the rear ones and the advice had been ac­ cepted. .


Notice of application for grant Joseph Adrian Smith trading' as Ready Mixed Concrete Haulier whose address is 3 Belmont Terrace, Barrowford, Nelson, is applying tor an operator's licence under which the land described below will be used as an operating centre for one motor vehicle and no trailers. The land mentioned above is Tilcon Ltd, Pendle Trading Estate, Clitheroe Road, Chat­ burn. Any person who is entitled and 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 af the Traffic Area Office at North Western Traffic Area, Portcullis House, Seymour Grove, Manchester M60 ONE within 21 days of the date on which this Notice is pub­ lished. Further information about the application and any entitlement to make represen­ tations may be obtained from that Traffic Area Office, copy of the representations must be sent to the applicant at his above address.


68440 RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 — 1974


LISTED BUILDING:


An application has been re . ceived to:


game as trial for potential signings. Anyone, in terested is asked1 to con­ tact Mr Eric Robinson (Whalley 2963) or Mr Brian Whittaker (Whalley 2873).


Victory after


losing run Spring Mill Res 1,


West Bradford Res 5


AFTER a string of consecutive defeats, West Bradford Res fi­ nally came good with this hard- earned victory. In a competitive f i r s t . half,


Spring Mill went ahead with goal from close range. West Bradford completely


dominated the second half and gained a convincing win with goals by Lambert, Conti, Blen- kinship and Dowden (2).


Snooker


CLITHEROE snooker team were defeated three games to two when they played host to Burnley B at J .R ’s, Clitheroe, on Tuesday night. Skipper of Clitheroe, Graham


Ireland, was defeated 52-66 by G. Moore. Brian Sims won his frame 54-39, Paul Clark was beaten by Burnley B’s man of the match, S. Rae, 36-66, while Clitheroe’s man of the match Malcolme Wensley won game 82-27. Finally for Clitheroe


his M


Whittaker was crushed 5-59 by G. Cross." ■


GOLF


WINNER of Clitheroe Golf Club’s ' (ladies' section) Jane P an ter Shield - was Mrs Famworth 95-26-69. Winner, of a- senior nine-hole competition was Mrs M. Brear-


■]ey‘50*I2-38." JV ”.. ‘ 1 “


Extension and external stair­ way at 36 York Street Clitheroe. Application No. 3/ 85/0232/P.


Extension at'22 Higher Road Longridge. Application No. 3/ 85/0236/P.


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or His­ toric Interest. Any person wishing to make representa­ tions should do so in writing within -21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Planning Department, Council Offices, Church.Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA, quoting reference number.


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within . the period stated.


Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer)


May 16th, 1985.. 67937


Thinking of placing an A ' d ‘ve ir


rtisement? t' For details of fast,


4 economical advertising RING


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 FENCE


CHARITY SHOW Greenbank-Farm,-Fence,


•Near Burnley -


SATURDAY, MAY 18th New Shetland section and horse/pony classes for every-


. » thing except jumping also , ■' donkeys.


i ' w .FOR DETAILS.’ c<:\4 All proceeds to HAPPA


,'■ ' TEL'. NELSON 65909 i f < RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974 DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA:


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to:


Erect an advertisement sign at 7 Church Street, Clitheroe. Application No. 3/85/0202/P.


Erect an advertisement sign at 4 Berry Lane, Longridge. Application No. 3/B5/0207/P.


Erect a dwellinghouse on land at Highcliffe House, Grindleton. Application No. 3/ 85/0211/P.


Erect an advertisement sign at the Ribchester Arms, Nr Stone Bridge, Ribchester. Ap­ plication No. 3/85/0227/P.


Change of use to manufac­ ture, sale and renovation ol furniture and domestic goods at outbuilding rear of 29/33 Berry Lane, Longridge. Appli­ cation No. 3/85/0219/P.


Extension and external stair­ way at 36 York Street, Clitheroe. Application No. 3/ 85/0231/P.


Advertisement sign at 36 King Street, Whalley. Application No. 3/85/0239/P.


Change of use from cafe to travel agents and offices at 36 King Street, Whalley. Ap­ plication No. 3/85/0240/P.


Change of use to restaurant at Lowfield, Railway View Avenue, Clitheroe. Application No. 3/85/0246/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. Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer)


May 16th, 1985. - 6792S


THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


(B6246 KING STREET, WHALLEY, RIBBLE


VALLEY BOROUGH) (PROHIBITION OF


WAITING) ORDER, 1985


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Lancashire County Council have made an Order under Section 1(1) and (2) 2(1) to (3) and 4(2) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, and of all other enabl­


• A copy of the Order and plan may be inspected at the of­ fices of the Ribble Valley Borough Council, Church Walk, Clitheroe and at Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, Preston during normal office hours. The Order will come into force on the 23rd May, 1985 Any person wishing to ques­ tion the validity of this Order may, within 6 weeks of the 14th May, 1985, apply to the High Court for that purpose. BRIAN HILL


Chief Executive/Clerk


Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, PRESTON PR1 8XJ SCHEDULE


Length of Road at Whalley, the Borough of Ribble Valley. That length ot the west side of King Street from its junc­ tion with Church Lane south ward ,to its junction with Ac­ crington Road (a distance of approximately 44 metres).


70648 Personal Services SUNBEDS. The la te s t last


, UVA fo r tanning, very low UVB fo r safety . Visit our su p e rb display. Few ex-rem ta ls le f t a t £199. ^ Ains w o r th and Dent, 279 Leeds R o a d , N e l s o n . T e l 62 4 33 .


ta n . Philips RUVA sunbed tu b e s now in s to c k . ' High


896428


f Thomas Agency. Tel. Colne ( 8 6 3 8 4 0 /B u r n l c y 2 6 6 5 8 /


K IS S O G R A M S /T A R Z A N GRAMS etc.. Male/female a l l a r e a s , . - p e r s o n a l i s e d s o n g s /h a n dm a d e s c r o l l s N e w ---- K ld d ig ram s fo r ch ildren. — 1 The P atricia


■ 52384 . No cranks please. 66647S


ing powers, the effect of which will be to:prohibit the waiting of motor vehicles, at any time, on the length of ro a d s p e c if ie d in th e Schedule of this Notice. The Order contains exemp tions to allow motor vehicles to wait for as long as may be necessary to enable goods to be loaded onto or unloaded from the vehicle, to enable persons to board or alight, or to enable it to be used in connection with any building operation of demolition or the maintenance of essential ser­ vices.


SHARP e le c tro s ta tic copying service. A4 copies. 5p per


OFFICE SERVICES fo r the small b u sinessman. — Tel. C o ln e 8 6 3 8 4 0 . B u rn le y 52384 anytime.


Removals and Road Transport


BAILEY’S KEEP MOVING LIMITED


(Members of British Association of Movers)


Removals — Storing Shipping


Local or long distance Tel. Nelson 698920


STUBBS DEPOSITORIES L I ­ M ITED e s tab lished o ver 60 yea rs , h ousehold removals, loc al an d long d is ta n c e , s to re ag e s p e c ia l is ts , . inspec­ t i o n i n v i t e d , B .A .R . member. — Tel. Blackburn 571 2 2 o r 48540 fo r e s t i ­ ma te.


M O V E IT . S in g le i tem s , small removals, large r e ­ movals, distance no obje ct, s to rag e , house clearances. F o r th e b e s t se rv ic e in tow n r ing: Mel Edmondson C l i th e ro e 2 4 9 0 8 . G e t a q u o te from us f ir s t . 833196


778649


TOWN AND COUNTRY Re­ m o v a l S e r v i c e s L t d , m o v in g , s to r in g , s h ip p in g . T .C . ta k e s c a r e . '— C e n t ra l H o u s e , C a n n in g S t r e e t . Tel. B u rn ley 566 1 1.


LOMAS TRANSPORT. Re­ movals, single items from £4. Cheap ra te s , f re e e s t i ­ m a te s . — T e l . B u rn le y 411415 and 34 3 4 9 .


. 646ii? 773697 Tuition


LAST M IN U TE revision clas­ ses fo r O and A-levels by lo c a l g r a d u a t e t e a c h e r (m o d e rn languages , Latin a n d E n g l i s h ) . — T e l . Cli th e ro e 2820 2 .


E X P E R IE N C E D an d w e ll q u a l i f ie d te a c h e r o f f e r s c h em is t ry /b io lo g y tu i t io n


fo r O-level examinations . — Tel. Clithero e 25103.


Radio, TV and.Video


B U R N LE Y A E R IA L S . TV an d FM a e r ia l e x p e r t s , same day service, fully in­ su red and gu aran te ed . — 5 4 B l a c k b u r n R o a d , P a d i h a m . T e l . 7 5 1 9 5 anytime.


837327


EDWIN P. LEES, fo r quality recon ditio ned co lou r televi­ s ion s , from £65. g u aran ­ t e e d , r e p a i r s to m o s t makes. — Tel. Blackburn 5 2 7 7 9 .


867964 Musical Instruments


, -Dawson's Music. Tel. Burn­ ley 25 8 29 .


A GOOD sele ctio n o f new and used p iano s always in s tock . P ianos bought. —


O RG AN, Caven d ish lOOO. su ita b le fo r b eg in ner , very good co nd ition . £250. — T e l . T o dm o r d e n 4 1 6 8 , evenings.


337269


YOU NAME IT , w e 'v e got I t. — Lou A n dy 's Music


71494


Shop. Tel. Colne 868045. 71489


Photographic


OLYMPUS OUTFIT for sale or exchange. — Te l. Keigh­ ley 6812 92 . • . .


70630


Personal Services G. C. CROOK


Analytical Psychologist


Psychoanalysis, psychotherapy and hypnotherapy


.Brookfield House,


13 Gorse Road, Blackburn. Telephone: 661194


79336S|


SU N B ED S . 6 tu b e . 6 f t . Rapid Tan pine foldaways. £189, o r re n t from £3.50 p e r week. Pine sunbed or canopy, 9 x 6 f t. quick tan tu b e s curved and fan cooled fo r com fo r t, £2 99 . o r rent from £ 4 .5 0 p e r w eek . Free deliv ery and in s ta lla tio n . N. C alv er t, y our local Philips d e a le r . —


L a n e , B u r n l e y . T e l . 35 9 63 .


p r l 6sos4


copy. B4 copies. 8p per, copy, anything anytime. — Call o r phone 12 Lower- g a t e . C l i t h e r o e . T e l . 2 4 2 5 3 .


8SB166 856240


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Competition Winners


Public Notices THE SOCIETY OF CHIROPODISTS MRS C. J. SHEARD, M.Ch.S.


State Registered Chiropodist, is authorised by the Society to announce


COMMENCEMENT OF PRACTICE . at


2 CLITHEROE ROAD, WHALLEY Telephone: WHALLEY 3640


STOCKS HILL HOUSE


WEST BRADFORD FC 400 Club. Week 16 No. 76: 17 No. 40: 18 No. 88: 19 No. 4 9 :2 0 . No. 92.


CHATBURN FC 150 Club, w e ek 3 3 , 1st 120: 2nd 50. Snowball unclaimed.


mo” Catering


AVENHAM c a ter in g , buf fets fo r all occasions, com p eti­ tive p r ic e s ,’ fo r menus. Tel. Nelson 670 2 1 .


Personal


LONELY, Despairing. Suici­ d a l . — Co n ta ct S amaritans. N elson 694929 o r Black­


Ab u rn 662424.


h e lp . — T e l. Bla ck p o o l 23 0 0 9 . P o u lto n 894955,86234S


B O R T IO N A D V IC E and Business Services ACCOUNTANT


FOR NEW AND SMALL BUSINESSES


Mr R. W. G. Boxall 5 Peel Park Close Clltheroe


Tel. Clitheroe 22419 857,35


Clitheroe 223


k12 I a


[R0C| I this r 1 shop I LbeerI IUNT PCG>| Lcomil Itibu’I rroorT


kbatH I to ]■ [fronl


SYd


ROl detai withl offeT whicl stanl acccl diniil flooil suitT Full!


161 tO


FIVE-BEl


— 81 Coal Clough 70442


W E D D IN G S T A T IO N E R Y . Unique service. Choose at home from su p e rb collec­ tio n . We d e l iv e r and collect a t no ex tra co s t. —- Tel, B urn ley 5 22 5 8 o r 32 35 6 a f te r 6 p ;m. and weeken ds . ' ’ ■


SUNBEDS. S u n se ek ers , all- y e a r - ro u n d ta n w i th o u r new foldaway . u n its . £ 19 9


~ 864391


.o r £2 P .w . , In te re s t- f re e c red i t: L a tes t fa s t- tan tube s av a ilab le , weekly ren ta ls :


— Tel. Ram sb o ttom 3589 anytime .


O V E RW E IG H T ? S lim m in g c la s s e s w e e k ly . N e ls o n /


w ls t lc . — D eta ils te l. Ber- , n ad e tte Wilson, SRN, Burn-


tB u r n l e y /C l a y t o n /O sw a l d - ley 20765.


EPWORTH HOUSE REST HOME FOR RETIRED LADIES ~ PADIHAM ■ “; -


, Due to bereavement we now have a-


VACANCY FOR A FEMALE RESIDENT


' Small selective,'homely accommodation, ' - ' 24 hours, supervision.: : ’


FOR DETAILS RING 75834 * <798010


HOUSE, TASTEFUl h e a t in g I DOUBLE ( I lounge, dinl family housl


BEVERL9 sive 3-bedfl Deceptive! TO


eptivell FULL1


FA1RFIE attractive situation, bathroom through l rear vest: parking s]


FOUR- £18,750.1 CLITHEll


i MONli room GAl


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18