'31 (Classified) Ciitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) IMGIN
lisalion wishing a claim for a
may use this publicise their
ee months in ;or example the d contain the he organisation; e event and the
of this inexpen- of publicising
nt and giving other organisa- intention.
E ADVERTISER TIMES
reet, Ciitheroe 4804/22323
E, Saturday,
tulle S c o u t s , 5ar*b-qu, stalls
vt* doit display. ' — S a tu rd a y ,
1 0 a . in. — 12 l i th e ro e Twin - o c ia t io n .
lornini j , CRGS
‘ P a rk . GUST, 1 9 8 5 , tv. C i i t h e r o e
h e ro e 2 4 7 8 9 . V E M B E R — C i i t h e r o e
A Y /S U N D A Y , T 1 Oth a n d C a r r ia g e Dr iv- C o u n t ry F a i r ,
British Legion, e.
a P a r i sh Hal l ,
COSGROVES of RIMINGTON
■2 Vis hours of FASHION and MUSIC by local instrumentalists including SOLO
FASHION SHOW — LIGHT REFRESHMENTS fo l low e d by
PIANISTS, GEOFFREY HITCHEN, PETER YOUNG, LISA ELLIS
MUSIC and WALK-and-TALKABOUT Bookable Seats at £3.50 each available on:
Monday: July 1st Tuesday: July 2nd, 9th and 30th
Wednesday, July 24th and 31st All at 7-30 p.m. for 8 p.m.
Organisations can choose their own dates for Luncheon or Evening performances.
Ring Susan Duckworth or Barbara Spencer, 02005 371 for more information Member of the A’.IP. Tourist Board
Friends of Bolton-By-Bowland C of E School Invite you all to a
Garden Party
to be opened by Mrs J. Lilburn, Mayor of the Ribble Valley, on
SUNDAY, JU LY 7th, at 2 p.m. In THE SCHOOL GROUNDS
vailable. —
T a b l e . G l e n n Mght w i th th e oyd Big Band.
Sideshows— Country Dancing — Vintage Tractor Display— Pony and Trap Rides A L L PROCEEDS
Strawberry Teas — Tombola — Toys—Balloons — Plants —Cakes—Music—
TO SCHOOL FUNDS
HOLT — KENYON
A guard of honour made up of young farmers hold ing pitchforks awaited newlyweds David John Holt and Miss Lynda Jayne Kenyon, when they stepped outside St Mary’s Parish Church, Bury. The bridegroom, a farmer, is the only son of Mr and Mrs John Holt, of Newhurst Farm, Bolton- by-Bowland. The bride, who works
Publicans fight country club’s new licence
THE Civil Service Motoring Association Club at West Bradford has been given a new justices “on licence”, despite objections from publicans and hoteliers throughout the Ribble Valley. They claim that grant------------------ '
ing the Eaves Hall Coun try Club permission to cater for up to 12 func tions a year could cost them thousands of pounds in lost business. Membership of the 30-
bedroomed residential club is open to civil ser vants throughout the United Kingdom, who use it primarily as a base for touring the north west, as well as for a number of conferences.
In granting the licence,
in her family’s daily farm ing business, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Kenyon, of Higher Wood Road Farm, Sum merseat, Bury. The bridegroom’s family
used to live at the neigh bouring farm to the bride’s, at Summerseat,
<£lar~d6~dars CABARET at
OYAL OAK litheroe
LDEN DIES
UNDS
rURDAY .NE 2 9th
i 8-30 p .m . meals available)
e 50s, 60s a n d 70s
EAGLE STREET, ACCRINGTON. Tel. 37519 JUNE 28th
CAVERN Beatles o, «ho 80s Admission £2.50
JULY 5th GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS Admission: £3.00
JULY 12th GREENGAGE Admission £2.50 JULY 19th BIJOU Admission £2.50
Don't delay or be away from Lar-de-Dara — It'a Incredible. Special conceeeloM for coach partlea
until moving to Bolton-by- Bowland 16 years ago and have kept in touch ever
was formed by members of the Bury and Bolton- by-Bowland YFCs, to which the bride and bridegroom belong respec tively. The bride, given away
since. The guard of honour
Ciitheroe Licensing Jus tices this week ruled that functions should . be li mited to 12 a year, with a conference counting as one.
On those occasions
drinks may be served to non-members, but the function must have been booked by a member. The Bench also limited
to three the number of guests introduced by members on any one occa sion and ruled that the club should not apply for
previous club registration certificate only members were allowed to buy drinks. The manager, Mr David
occasional licences. Under the terms of the
by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk with leg-of-mutton sleeves, a fitted bodice and a long train with a frill edged with lace. The bodice, sleeves and train., were
I) OF BRITISH EY PATIENTS’ SOCIATION
F F E E
R N I N G OR'S PARLOUR
ATURDAY N E 2 9 th
i.m. — 12 noon dmission 25p ills, Bring and Buy, . Tombola. White Elephant
I11 I I I I I
I I
I L
Intact Mrs Gudgeon Tel. 27571
TON MISSION ANNUAL
BLE SALE RDAY, JUNE
h a t 2 p .m . mission 5p
o n th o jm e
Burnley Road, Altham Tel. Accrington 384874
LOUNGE BAR, 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. Evenings, 7 p.m. — 11 p.m. CARVERY
' Wednesday — Saturday evenings
also Sundays, 12 noon — 5-30 p.m. WEDDINGS CATERED FOR .
Resident Organist Nightly Monday wlfh'MIko Shaun
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 28th and 29th
EDISON LIGHTHOUSE Hit recording group
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th
PETER ROBINSON WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd
TOP LIVE BAt/rD BAR and DISCO 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.
D, LY 6th
d 7-30
el. 36333. pen daily from
FREE ADMISSION BEFORE 11 p.m. — £1 AFTER
THURSDAY, JULY 4th
THE HILLSIDERS IN CONCERT
with Bob Roberts as compere and DJ Admission £1
Smart dress please. BAR AND BISTRO
Open throughout the day from 10 a.m. for Morning Coffee, 'Lunch and Afternoon Tea
Tickets available from: Pendle
Travel, Burnley; Cattle Records and Tourist Information, Ciitheroe; Tourist Worldwide, Bemoldswlck;
TRAPEZE ACT.
ettwo adult
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS BLACKBURN
to r
ale e
ion I
662424 or
NELSON 694929 Call or write lo
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
CLITHEROE
LABOUR PARTY Next meeting will be
held Wednesday, July 3rd, 7-30 p.m. at the Labour Rooms, Eshton Terrace
Speaker and debate on TEACHERS' PAY
LOCAL PROBLEMS? QUERIES?
Labour Councillors Bert
Jones and Jimmy McGhle hold surgeries on the 18t and 3rd Saturday of every
month between 10 a.m. and 12 noon at the Labour Room, E8hton Terrace
COLNE ANTIQUES and COLLECTORS FAIR
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th
10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.
COLNE MUNICIPAL HALL CAFE — FREE PARKING
' Adulta 30p. Chlfdrari and OAPalEp
Details! Mid-Pennine Fairs Tal. Llttleborough 70464
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
ST MICHAEL AND ST JOHN GUIDES
JUMBLE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th
In THE SOCIAL CENTRE, LOWERGATE 2-15 p.m.
ADMISSION: 5p
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
The Entertainer, Waterloo!. Some ere subject to a booking fee.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th 4 p.m. and 7-30 p.m.
LITTLE and LARGE SHOW Tickets 1st House £3, £2.50, £2
; 2nd House £3.50, £3 end £2.50 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 7-30 p.m.
GARY MOORE PLUS SUPPORT
Admission: Main Floor (standing) £5.50
Balcony (seated) £5.00 = m n rot = 1
N O R T H G A T E .
BOX.OFFICE.. ‘ BLACKBURN ™- Blackburn SS2X2
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
FRIDAY, JULY 12th, 7-30 p.m. THE ROYAL LIVERPOOL
BEST OF BROADWAY Conductor CARL DAVIS
. Soprano JOAN SAVAGE ■ Tickets £5.75, £3.75, £3.50, C2.75
LANCASHIRE'S HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY UNIT FOR M.S. SUFFERERS Invites you to an
at the Centre at THE H.O.T. HOUSE ROBIN BANK ROAD, DARWEN
O P EN DA Y
on SUNDAY, JUNE 30th, 11a.m. — 4 p.m.
Rt Hon. DAVID TRIPPIER, MP, will be In attendance at approximately 2 p.m.
STALLS, GAMES, RAFFLES, REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION FREE
•adorned with Swiss em broidered motifs. Her full- length veil was held in place by a circlet of cream 'reesia and she carried a bouquet of cream freesia, yellow roses, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Chief bridesmaid was
Miss Judith Kenyon, the bride's sister. Matron of honour was Mrs Margaret Holden and also in attend- ance was Miss Ann Cottam, the b r id e ’s cousin. They wore off-the-
FREEMASONS ARMS Wiswell. Tel. Whallev 2218
Lunches and Evening Meals served every day (except Monday)
NEW EXTENDED MENU
l.e. Soup, Main Meals, Desserts and Coffee All at bar snack prices
shoulder dresses of peach taffeta and carried posies of cream spray chrysan themums, japonica and peach flowers. Best man was Mr Ralph
Steen, groomsman was Mr Stuart Kenyon, the bride’s brother, and ushers were Mr William and Mr Andrew Kenyon, the bride’s brothers, Mr Michael Casson and Mr Peter Wilson. The ceremony was per
formed by Canon J. R. Smith and a reception fol lowed at the Bower H o te l , Hollinwood Avenue, Oldham. The couple, who spent
their honeymoon in North Wales and later in the south of England, are making their home at At kinson’s Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland. Photograph: Harrow Photography, Atherton.
» c o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o 9
ST BARTHOLOMEWS CHIPPING
GARDEN S PARTY
ATURDAY, JULY 6th Mr JOE GLADWIN
at 2-15 p.m. Open by
of The Last Of The Summer Wine Fame)
Crowning o f The Rose Queen Usual Stalls and Refreshments
poooao96s«oosooo«o4
Service In Church at 1-15 p.m. followed by Procession to The Crowning
ST JOHN’S CHURCH HURST GREEN
at the VICARAGE
GARDEN PARTY
(if wet in the Memorial Hall) SATURDAY,
JUNE 29th 2-30 p.m.
Opener Mrs R. LANG VVW\\\\\\V\VV\VVVVVV\
Admission by Voluntary Donation
PENDLE ARTISTS 17th ANNUAL
CLITHEROE CIVIC SOCIETY the STEWARDS HOUSE,
EXHIBITION at the
. - SATURDAY, JULY 27th Weekdays
CASTLE QROUHDS TUESDAY, JULY 2nd
11 a.m. lo 4 p.m.
Saturday, and Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
COACHHIRE
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
’ RING HODSONfc GISBURN 394
Pollard, told the Bench that Eaves Hall was resi dential, with around 60 people staying at any one time and it proved dif ficult for staff to decide who were the members and who were the guests. The same problem occur red at functions. He said that the club wanted to restrict membership, not invite the general public into Eaves Hall. The Ribble Valley
Licensed Victuallers’ As sociation objected to the application along with the owners of the Moorcock Inn, Waddington; the Stirk House Hotel and the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. Mr Philip Marlow, a
partner in the Moorcock Inn and former manager of the Eaves Hall Club, said that local licensees were concerned about functions run by the sub sidised, non-profit making club which meant that it could tender at a lower level than a commercial enterprise. There was not
Youth club craze may catch on
A POPULAR Sussex game — stoolball — is the latest craze among mem bers of Ciitheroe Parish Church Youth Club. It is so popular that
club leader Mrs Sue Shepherd, the curate’s wife, is keen to introduce other local youngsters to
the sport. Unfortunately rain pre
vented play at a stoolball fixture arranged between the club and visitors Hurst Green Youth Club on Friday. It was re placed by a friendly indoor hockey match. H ow ev e r , Mrs
hotelier in the valley who could compete in price with Eaves Hall. When he suggested that
local organisations should be excluded from holding events at the premises, Mr W. D. Greenwood, for the club, pointed out that it was Mr Marlow who had introduced Ciitheroe Lions’ Club to Eaves Hall when he was the manager. “Would it not be good
for local shopkeepers for people to .attend confer ences at Eaves Hall?” asked Mr Greenwood. “Are you not being a bit insular?" Mr Eric Hargreaves,
chairman of the Ribble Valley Licensed Victual lers’ Association and licen see of the Higher Buck Inn, Waddington, said that there was a fantastic choice of venues in the area, without any further competition. Restricting Eaves Hall to 12 functions a year would still hit his members.
Pleasing response
THE Settle-Carlisle Line Joint Action Committee has been pleased with the response to its research work in Ciitheroe. More than 70 of the 400
questionnaires delivered to households, asking whether use would be made of a regular pas-, senger service through the town, have been re turned so far. Committee chairman
Mr John Whiteleg said he was happy with the re sponse but asked people who have not yet filled in their questionnaires to do so promptly, to help the Committee build a strong case for the reopening of the station..
Recuperating
SA BD EN ’S b a t t l in g former councillor. Miss Alice Alston (86), is back at home ’ and making a good recovery after her recent stay in hospital. “We hope to have her
back to normal before long," said Mrs Sally Har wood, warden 'of -Lit- tlemoortsheltered housing where Miss Alston lives. , Miss Alston spent a
week at Ciitheroe Hospi; tal after being taken ill at home.
Shepherd says she will be very willing to teach other groups the rules of the game and they can contact her by phoning Ciitheroe 25053. Stoolball is a similar
game to cricket, with teams of 11 players, but the bats are bigger and the wickets are positioned off the ground. Mrs Shepherd said:
“Stoolball is played on a large scale in the South and is particularly popular in Sussex where I grew up.
IT was a case of all aboard for the Isle of Man, on Saturday, when 1,600 adults-and children from the Blackburn Dio c e se s e t sa i l from Heysham. Whalley Abbey man
ager Mr Derek Hartley went into the boat-hiring business and managed to give parishioners a day to remember. A small convoy of
coaches took the trippers to Heysham, among them many from the Ribble Valley. Entertainment was pro
vided on the boat, and there was a disco below decks for the children. Once in Douglas there
was a choice of activities including a trip on the steam railway to Port Erin, the electric tram way to Ramsey, a coach tour of the island or a browse around Douglas. Before the return jour
ney, the Bishop of Sodor and Man conducted a ser vice at the sea terminal. P ic tu r ed are the
Ciitheroe contingent join ing the coach in York Street.
Evening stroll
EDISFORD Ladies en joyed a stroll on a bright summer’s evening along the banks of the Ribble, from Low Moor to Brungerley. They re turned through the
grounds of Waddow Hall to Edisford Bridge Inn for supper. The walk was led by Mrs D. Pritchard.
First leg of IoM trip
BILLINGTON couple William and Margaret Lendon were pleasantly surprised at the response when they decided to combine their 41st wed ding anniversary celebra
tions with a bit of fund raising to provide a new village hall.
For a midsummer’s day
“At home” raised more than £200.
turned out in force to the house on Pasturelands Drive. There was a tom bola in the garage and various stalls were set up at strategic points in the house.
Friends and neighbours Margaret and fellow or
ganiser Mrs Mona Hartley decorated a jewellery tree, which proved a big attraction for the ladies, and served tea and bis cuits and organised a raffle.
The name-the-bear com
petition was won by Lisa H a r t ley who chose “Charles”.
P ic tu r e : Margaretl
serves tea for some of thel members of Billington Sports and Social Club.
SUMMER SALE FRIDAY, JULY 5th at 9 a.m.
AHERNE’S GREAT
of HELLIFIELD LTD commences “When I realised it
wasn’t played in the Ciitheroe area, I thought it would be a good idea to introduce the game to local youth groups.”
Ribble Valley Council
Outstanding genuine reductions on our large ranges of Ladies Fashions and Menswear
AHERNE’S HELLIFIELD, Nr SKIPTON, N. YORKS. Tel. 07295 201 Open 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. 6 days per week
'F0RNEARLY' mnYEARS
Chairmen THERE is very little change in the chairman ships of Ribble Valley Council’s committees for the coming year. Coun. Geoffrey Ains
have i people of C all that is best in
N
worth (Clayton-le-Dale, Salesbury) takes over from Coun. Leo Wells (Ciitheroe) as chairman of
Housing. Coun. Wells, who now
also serves on the County Council, becomes vice-
chairman. The Mayor, Coun. Mrs
Joyce Lilbum, has handed the chairmanship of the Personnel Committee to Coun. Eric Bracewell (Ciitheroe) but remains as vice-chairman. Other appointments
are: Public Works and Health: Chairman, Coun. Harry Waddington (Gis- burn); vice-chairman Coun. Richard B. Thorn ton (Longridge). Planning, .Transport and
Development sub-commit tee: Coun. John Walmsley (Waddington); Coun. William Fleming (Bil lington).
No mirrors
FOR using a van without exterior mirrors, Christ opher Michael Ball (18), of Catlow Terrace, Barrow, was fined £15 at Ciitheroe. ■ The court was told that
when a policeman in spected the; van it became apparent that it had never been fitted with mirrors.
In a letter, Ball said he did not realise he was breaking the law.
Jewellery, Glass and Chirm_______ ,
Coneron & Leeming Established 1896
17-19 Moor Lane, Ciitheroe Tel: 22626
T h e h om e o f th e H a p p y C h in am a n L e e -M in g
NAIRNS
KNITTING WORLD CONED YARN SPECIALIST
YARNS from 1 2 p per oz.
MACHINE KNITTED GARMENTS EXHIBITION
NOWON
by CLITHEROE U.L.C.I. STUDENTS
TOP FLOOR, 28 PARSON LANE (Above STUARTS SHOES)
CLITHEROE
WITHOUT DOUBT! THE MOST
INTERESTING AND VARIED
SPECIAL uPVC DOORS
NOW AVAILABLE IN CLITHEROE
EXTRA STRENGTH SAFETY GLASS
MANY BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS +) 24 HOURS + WANTED ♦
OPENING PETROL & DERV
BURMAH/CASTROL FUELS
NELSON AUTOPOINT
Leeds Road, Nelson. Main Road Near
ARISTOCAST KITCHENS. DEPT 6LPGP.26A FREEPOST.
SHEFFIELD S9 3TW
Our prices are consistently low so we don't have special otters or gimmicks, as we maintain our low prices all year round. We keep our prlcea down due to the lact that windows and
doors are manulactured right here In Ciitheroe
Approved suppliers to H.M. Government and local authorities
ULTRAFRAME
Unit 4, Waterloo Road, Clitheroe
Telephone 27413 Open ®verY day and
Saturday* to 2 D.m.
d i s p l a y k it c h e n s TO MODERNISE
AT DISCOUNT PRICES We manufacture
HIGH QUALITY FITTED KITCHENS, and wish to expand into your Area. To help us sell our products, we are
looking for A NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS who will allow us to bring future clients into their home. IN RETURN for your
assistance, you will receive a luxury Kitchen at a substantially reduced price.
i | Please send me FREE brochure
Name .
12/14 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23346
CURTAIN MAKING
OUR NEW SUMMER RANGE OF CURTAIN
FABRICS NOW IN STOCK
WE NOW SUPPLY BLINDS AND NET CURTAINS
CURTAIN VELVETS yd.
SIXTEEN GRACIOUS COLOURS
WE MAKE VELVET CURTAINS, PELMETS, TIE-BACKS AND MATCHING CUSHIONS
DO COME AND BROWSE
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION TO BUY
PETER
WALBANK FABRICS
Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 27th, 1985 3 L e tte r to the Editor
Sportsmen should give ramblers a chance
IN reply to all the criticism about the Ribble Way that has appeared during the past few weeks, I would like to remind all the sportsmen who use the river and surrounding land that everyone who is able to do so enjoys a walk at some time during their lives.
Not everyone wants to
fish or shoot animals (many people find it re pulsive). Even if they did, they probably could not
afford it. I am fortunate in that I
was born and bred in
Pendle Club
CLITHEROE Pendle Club’s weekly bridge ses sion was won by Mrs K. Gudgeon and Mr J. Lynch, Mrs P. Adey and partner.
bridge session were: Mrs P. Adey and Mr T. Adey, Mrs M. Thorne and Mrs W. R u s se l l, Mrs F. P o r te r and Mr T. Thomber.
Winners of the monthly
J. Kenyon, Mr A. Barker, Mr R. P y e , Mr L. Barker, Mr S. Cowperth- waite, E. Nixon, A. Pedder and Miss R. Holland.
Draw winners were Mr
Ciitheroe and have trod these river paths and . most others in the area for decades. The average rambler is
usually in his middle to later years and enjoys walking with friends, or to make friends, or even just to relax and get away
from it all. I have yet to witness a
person who classes him self a rambler deliberately disturb wild life for fun, throw stones or rubbish into known pools, scatter breeding fish or hinder the work of the gamekeeper by tramping through rearing pens in popular woods. Obviously the authors
of previous letters must have had such bad experi ences in the past that the sheer mention of the word rambler makes them see
bright red. So you sportsmen of
rod or gun, give the ramblers a chance and don’t knock us ‘till you’ve
tried it.
DOUG HARTLEY, Ciitheroe.
On fabrics over £1.99 per yard. Hand- sewn velvets not included
...... .. ^ __•*.
' -C.-S -J
vs-.* «■
^
»*..
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 |
Page 19
