Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, March 28th, 1985 3 '1 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) MING
•ation wishing claim for a may use this
publicise their e months in ir example the contain the organisation; event and the
>
ol publicising t and giving ther organisa- tention.
f this inexpen-
ADVERTISER IMES
et, Clitheroe 804/22323
IL , 1 9 8 S ---- T r i n i t y
R e n o v a t i o n A R a i n b o w Proceeds to
i tund.
Y . 1 9 8 5 , — R o t a r y C l i t h e r o e ,
F l in g , ” wi th i CI o n g e r s . Vi l lage Hal l ,
c t s — T e l . 24176.
Saturday — Dan ce wi th
yd Big Band. Roun d Table,
ivai lable f rom 1 9 8 5 —
. S to n y h u r s t Jumb le Sale! as New. Pro- ho l id a y for
>ed chi ldren. 1 9 8 5 —
P o i n t to
es. Gisburn. , 1985. — 2
lay Ma rk e t .* ’ R e f o r m e d
h and 18th Rota ry Club
roe, presents o f A r t . by
alley Ar t is ts , a r v ' s Par ish ill.
S U N D A Y .
g Bank Hol i- idb urn. Whi t A n t iq u e and
M O N D A Y
g Bank Hol i- id b u r n Wh i t M a y Qu e e n
s.
, F r id a y — n M em o r i a l Man ag emen t
e Disco.
Y , F R I D A Y , i Vi l lage Hal l , arbecue.
Saturday' — Foss i l Fest i-
he roe Ca s t le G e o l o g i s t s
n. 2 nd J U N E ,
and Sunday. b u r n S te am
i t a g e R a l l y , arty. Inquir ies T e l . Slaid-
E , 1 9 8 5 ---- L i o n s and
able. Her i tage wn C e n t r e ,
i lable. — T e l . 23367.
N E , 1 9 8 5 , — Brunger-
> n s o r e d d o g otary C lu b of ?. ---- Inquir ies:
ie roe 24240. E , 1985. A
A f f a y r e ” — leshows . brass t u n tme n etc. d a l e R o t a r y
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, GISBURN SUNDAY, MARCH 31st 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.
ANTIQUE F A I R
A N D C O L L E C T O R S ’ BUY, BROWSE, SELL, EXCHANGE
IF YOU HAVE ITEMS FOR SALE OR ANY INQUIRIES
Please Tel. BARNOLDSVVICK 815756 NIGHT OUT FOR OVER 25’s
H at the KEIRBY HOTEL BALLROOM |=| £1 up to 8-30, £1.30 after
Every Tuesday 8 p.m. — Midnight
T71T> T71TJT MEMBERSHIP WITH THIS ADVERT ' , r Xv H j Jcj
join now the h a p p y crowd ^ TRalpMnvites you to come and enjov a super nightout
J for over 25’s, alone or partnered, you are sure of a warm welcome^great music, friendly atmosphere. Gents", jacket and tie, ladies, dress please.
Thanks to the great crowd for making last Tuesday such a super night. _
O O O O O O SO O O O O C C O C O C O O O O O O O C O C O d THE ASSHETON ARMS j DOWNHAM
EVERY FRIDAY DISCO BUFFET DANCE £3.50. Includes FOOD and DRINK This Week featuring GREECE April 12th U.S.A.
EVERY SATURDAY DINNER DANCE £7.50 including 5 COURSE MEAL
Tel. Clitheroe 41227 for Reservations LICENSED till 1 a.m.
O S 0 O 0 O 9 S O 0 9 0 C O 0 0 S O 0 9 0 0 0 S 0 B 0 0 0 C O 0 C 4
ST PAUL’S Low Moor
MARKET Clitheroe 22418
FLEA
Sat. May 25th Inquiries:
Forget the Rest — Book The Best!
O K D I S C O
Any occasion Large or small
St Paul’s, Low Moor
HOLME ANGE
Road, Altham ington 384874
fl, 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. 7 p.m. — 11 p.m. ARVERY es and Evenings s, 12 noon — 5 p.m. S CATERED FOR
nd SATURDAY 29th and 30th
NGAGE RDAY ONLY
ROGERS nt Comedian
Y, MARCH 31st T R Y NIGHT eaturing
KSKIN
r charge £1 DAY, APRIL 3rd
GROUP ADMISSION and Disco
m. — 1 a.m. Organist Nightly
with Mike Shaun
HOLY WEEK PALM SUNDAY 9-00 Holy Communion
10-30 Family Communion 6-00 Evensong
Palm Crosses will be
distributed at all services MONDAY
7 p.m. Holy Communion TUESDAY
7 p.m. Holy Communion 'WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. Holy Communion MAUNDY
THURSDAY.
7-30 p.m. Sung Eucharist GOOD FRIDAY
7 p.m. Devotional Service B A R A N D B IS T R O
Open throughout the day from 10 a.m. for Morning Coffee, Lunch and Afternoon Tea
Clitheroe Parish Church 76 Group
JUM B L E
S A L E In
THE UPPER HALL on
Saturday, March 30th
2 p.m. Admission 5p Refreshments
CCER BRIDGE
lv. 2 OJ HEROE
MTOWN O 3 p.m.
Isalon 80p and OAPs 40p ents available
ensed clubhouse
Sponsored by a t te rm o le
Garden Shads, Pallets, etc.
e ro e 237 3 2
HORSE SHOE INN BAWDLANDS
SUNDAY
LUNCHTIME SPECIAL Reservations: Tel. 26269.
* RITZ MOBILE DISCO
EXPERIENCE
Tel. WHALLEY 3847 J or CLITHEROE 27961
Clitheroe FC Clubhouse, Shawbridge
WADDINGTON SPORTS QUIZ
FINAL SUNDAY
MARCH 31st
ALL OCCASIONS YEARS OF
BOWKER BROS Also Blackburn Rovers
v Wingers Graveyard 8 p.m.
Admission FREE OPTIMIST v
The Entertainer, Waterfoot. Some ere subject to a booking fee.
Travel, Burnley: Castle Records and Tourist Information, Clitheroe; Tourist Worldwide, Barnoldswick;
Tickets available from: Pendle K IN G = =
= ran lira — hit tint.) h i = n A L L = =
N O R TH O A TE B LA C K B U R N Tel. Blackburn 582562 '
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th 7-30 p.m.
THE HOUGHTON WEAVERS Tickets £4.50, £3.75, £3.00
TUESDAY, APRIL 30th, 7-30 p.m. RIK
a BEN
MAYALL ** ELTON All Tickets £3.50
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st 7-30 p.m. Solid Entertainment Present
RICK WAKEMAN _____Tickets £6, £5, £4________
M A R K E T SALESBURY
MEMORIAL HALL Clayton-le-Dale, Nr Blackburn
S U N D A Y ,
M A R CH 3 1 s t 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inq. Tel.
CLEVELEYS 824918 St Paul’s Low Moor ORGAN
by Charles A. Myers 8 p.m.
RECITAL S A TU R D A Y
M A R CH 30th
£1 (incl. Refreshments) In aid of Organ Fund The organ has been repaired at a cost of £14,000
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL
COME DANCING
to THE TRIANGLE on FRIDAY APRIL 12th
8 p.m. — 1 a.m.
(Supper 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Licensed bar
Admission £2.50
To book ring Bolton-by- Bowland 655 or 277
IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!
NEED HELP? Ring the
S AM A R IT A N S ANYTIME
B LA C K BURN
662424 or
NELSON 694929 Call o r write to
15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON
105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN
Clitheroe District Guide and Brownie Support Group
invite you to a
In the MAYOR’S PARLOUR, Church Street, Clitheroe
S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 30th
10 a.m. to 12 noon
Cake Stall Tombola
Bring and Buy Stall Rattle
ADMISSION 25p COFFEE MORNING k sT
J U M B L E In
THE HALL
LOWERGATE S A TU R D A Y ,
M A R CH 30th 2-15 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 5p
SELLING or
I BUYING use
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS Tel. Burnley
22331 L a . _________________ I
BURNLEY EXPRESS TEL-SEL
ARE YOU
THINKING... OF uPVC REPLACEMENT oWINDOWS and
, DOORS
Let us convince you of the benefits.
With uPVC
windows or doors you will find that it means: No
maintenance, no rotting woodwork, no draughts, cuts down
condensation and fuel bills, and
improves the look and value of your property.
£995 (could cost you) With us will only cost you
Unit 4, We offer: Top quality uPVC products (which are guaranteed for
10 years), at value for money prices. All prices Include VAT and double glazed
Waterloo Road, Clitheroe
Telephone-27413
-U-. Open every day and Saturdays to 2 p.m.
Our prices are consistently low, so we don’t have special offers
or gimmicks, as we maintain our low prices all year round. We
keep our prices down due to the fact that windows and doors are manufactured right here in Clitheroe.
Approved suppliers td H.M. Government and local authorities
SLAIDBURN METHODIST CHURCH
E A S T ER S A L E
SCHOOL at 3 p.m. Cake and Produce Stall,
in the SUNDAY
SATURDAY, APRIL 6th
New, Near New, Books, etc.
Accrington Original Antique and Collectors' Flea Market
TOWN HALL, ACCRINOTON SATURDAY, MARCH 30th 9-30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
in the
Absolutely everything for the collector
CHILD/OAP 10p Stall Inquiries
ADULTS 30p Tel. BOLTON 491763
RIBBLE VALLEY SUB AQUA CLUB INTERESTED IN
SCUBA DIVING
TRY THE AQUA LUNG ANY WEDNESDAY
AT RIBBLESDALE POOL 8 - 9 p.m. £1 COVER CHARGE
TEL. CLITHEROE 25109
Tel. DARWEN 776159 and CLITHEROE 28141
WADDINGTON VILLAGE CLUB
B I N G O WEDN ESD A Y,* A PR IL 3rd 8 p.m.
THE UNITED CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will meet SATURDAY,
MARCH 30th at 7-30 p.m. in
ST JAMES’S
SCHOOL HALL SPEAKER
REV. S. JOHNSON Wilpshire
ALL ARE WELCOME
HODDER GROUP EASTER HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS 1985
SCARBOROUGH... YORK..,
CHESTER CITY.. CHESTER ZOO..
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 5th
0840 0840
BLACKPOOL............................................................. 0920 SKIPTON................................................................... 1230
EASTER SATURDAY, APRIL 6th
0920 0920
BLACKPOOL............................................................. 0920 EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 7th
RAMBLERS SPECIAL — CONISTON (return 5-30 p.m.)......................................................................... 0820 AMBLESIDE (return 5-45 p.m.).................................... 0820 WINDERMERE (return 6 p.m.)...................................... 0B20 EXTENDED COUNTRY RUN....................................... 1330
SCOTTISH BORDER TOUR (MOFFAT for lunch. Return via ST MARY’S LOCH and HAWICK for tea)....... 0720 SEVEN LAKES........................................................... 0840 WINDERMERE and BOWNESS................................... 0840 MORECAMBE............................................................ 0920 BLACKPOOL............................................................. 0920
EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 8th
£7.00 £4.45 £3.85 £2.70 £2.70
EASTER TUESDAY, APRIL 9th
FLEETWOOD.. BLACKPOOL.. SKIPTON.......
HARROGATE (SPRING FLOWER SHOW).................... 0940 £3.10
CHILDREN: Under 14 years of age when accompanied by an adult, half fare to the nearest 5p above.
Seats booked to plan. Please book early for good seats.
Ou^oHicel 46 Ki^Jstreet, Clitheroe Ainsworth’s: 35 Waterloo Road, Clitheroe
Hudson's: Toll Bar. Chatburn
Tel. 22473-22590 I® •
T l
P* ^'me'^afchatburn andtt/hafteyVary to Clltherce by^O^rnlnihes 279 8-DAY C O A C H TO U R S 1985
May 18th BOURNEMOUTH Kiwi Hotel (hall board).., June 1 at FOLKESTONE Longford Hotel................
July 20th WEYMOUTH Crown Hotel.. September 7th ILFRACOMBE Runnacleave Hotel
September 14th PAIGNTON Torbay Court Hotel (halt Iward) September 28th WESTON-SUPER-MARE Anchor Head Hotel.....£109.50
..................... ^99 50 £11550 £142.50 £116.00 £110.00
..... ....
September 28th GREATYARMOUTH Metropolitan Hotel............£106.50 Tours Include full board, direct travel and 3 hall day excurslona.
September 26th SOLL AUSTRIA......... ................................. “ 6.00 5 days Including a visit to MUNICH FESTIVAL
TRUCK SUPERPRIX at BRANDS HATCH SUNDAY, APRIL 21st
Depart midnight Saturday, tor Sunday racing. Coach tare: Adult £12, child £6
Further Information obtained Irom our office. _____________ ••COACHING IN COMFORT’
_______________
MID-PENNINE FAIRS present
Colne Antiques Collectors’ and Craft Fair
S A TU R D A Y , A PR IL 6th 10-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m.
C O LN E MUN ICIPA L H A L L
Bar, Home-made refreshments. Free parking Adults 30p, Children/OAPs 15p
Details — Tel. Littleborough 70464 Wednesday, April 3rd
RoHs*Royce Sports and Social Club Barnoldswick 7.30 p.m.
Thursday, April 4th Barnoldswlck
Admission £1 at the door BOOKINGS PHONE BARNOLDSWICK 813094
a ls o a t S k ip to n T ow n H a ll, M on d a y , A p r i l 1 s t , 7-30 p.m.
P R E S E N T E D B Y B R IE R C L IF F E C H R IS T IAN F E L LOW SH IP , B A R N O LD SW IC K
Civic Hall 7-30 p.m.
FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS SATURDAY, APRIL 27th
0920 0920 1230
£2.70 £2.70 £2.30
£4.75 £3.65 £2.70 £2.30
£3.55 £3.55 £2.70
£4.00 £4.00 £3.85 £3.00
BURNLEY RECREATION 6
LEISURE SERVICES ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS
SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 11 a.m. at PADIHAM TOWN HALL PADIHAM YOUTH THEATRE WORKSHOP
A chance to see some of the work done this term by YTW members
OPEN MORNING - Admission Free
SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 7-30 p.m. at PADIHAM TOWN HALL
GARY AND VERA ASPEY April 10th OLDE TYME MUSIC HALL at Padlham Town Hall
Stories, songs and humour from Lancashire £2 concession £1. Licensed bar . NOW BOOKING
April 17th Direct Theatre Company "CANTERBURY TALES
Advance tickets for all events are available from Mid-Pennine Arts Association, 2 Hammerton Street, Burnley. Tel. 21986 or by post from Burnley Recreation and Leisure Services, Rossendala Road, Burnley BB11SDD
Brian Whittle, Chief Executive Officgr TWJESUS
Not just bus fares that
have gone up
IN his Westminster Viewpoint last week, Mr David Waddington makes reference to the in crease in bus fares over the last 10 years.
Of course bus fares
have gone up. So has gas, coal, electricity, water, rents, rates and every thing else and for the gre ater part of those 10 years, his Government has been in power. Let me remind him of
happier times, before 1979, when £5 would buy six gallons of petrol and a doctor’s prescription cost 20p. About phone tapping.
As the man said, if your phone is being tapped you will not know, and for some people that is the worrying factor. Worrying because the
Tories have reached the stage when criticism of the Government means being unpatriotic. Even church leaders are now being castigated for speaking out against parts of Government policy which they believe to be wrong. The civil servants who
leaked the information about phone tapping did so because they believed they had a duty to the people of the country as well as the Government. And rightly so, for this
country belongs to the people not the Govern ment. They are only caretakers and a pretty lousy'job these masters of civil servants are making of it. As for phone tapping
being a protection against the criminal, the spy and the terrorist, don’t let us be naive about this. These people are not
foolish enough to use the phone; that is why they are so rarely caught and even when they are it is after they have done whatever they wanted to do and not before. Finally, if this had hap
C
LITHRE F P R IZ E
B IN G O at the LICENSED
CLUBHOUSE Shawbrldge FRIDAY,
MARCH 29th u p.m. "
Admission Free. Everyone Welcome
EO C
pened when a Labour Government was in power Mr Waddington would have been one of the first to condemn it and accuse it of adopting policies used by governments from behind the Iron Curtain. He knows it, I know it
and I challenge him to deny it.
CLARIE GERRARD, Press Officer, Ribble Valley Labour Party.
• LETTERS fo r publica tion are accepted only on the understanding that they may be edited or condensed at the Editor’s discretion.
No defence for phone tapping
“ W E S T M I N S T E R Viewpoint” — what marvellous column, full of interesting anecdotes, and even the odd titbit of in formation about Par liamentary business.
However, our Par
liamentary representative does seem to be trusting some strange people lately. The overwhelming evi
dence on phone-tapping, as seen both in the Press and on television, is brushed aside because another MP says it would be undetectable! Even more astonishing
is the fact that this MP is John McWilliam, a Labour member. Does Mr Wad dington believe all that the Labour benches tell
him? However, we all know
that the issue is not the tapping of terrorists’ or spies’ phones, but that of legal organisations and or dinary citizens. This is in defensible. Even more incredible is
the tale of barrister Ivan Lawrence who broke the record for the longest speech delivered in the chamber. Is not being an MP
full-time job? Are they not paid enough and have to do two jobs at once to supplement their meagre earnings? Or is there labour shortage? I cer tainly hope Mr Wadding ton hasn’t got a “Saturday job.”
STEPHEN WOOD Garnett Road Clitheroe
NALGO chief in town
THE pr e sid ent of
NALGO (National and Local Government Offic ers) Mr Bill Gill, is visit ing Clitheroe this after noon.
Mr Gill, with District
Organisation Officer, Mr Ernest Baxendale, will be greeted by Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Bernard Thornton at the North West Sound Archive at Clitheroe Castle. Also present will be officials :‘rom the local NALGO branch.
Winners
AT Clitheroe Conserva tive Association whist drive, on Monday, at the club, winners were: Ladies — R. Pye, M. Nicholson, E. Dudley. Gents — J. Donaghue, T. Adey, A. Phillip.
★ A l l Mirror Wardrobe Irames manulactured in our own factory Irom British Steel & British Mirrors. ★ Made-to-Measure. Fully Fitted or D.I.Y. *F re e quotations.
r r z m m n I M O n a rch I
DISTRIBUTED BY
^ e o k o o w s FITTED BEDROOMS
AND BED SPECIALISTS SHAWBRIDGE STREET,
CLITHEROE, LANCASHIRE Tel. 25155
Finance available through leading finance company. Written details on application
EIGHTEEN candidates were confirmed by the Bishop of Blackburn, The Right Rev. Stewart Cross, at a well-attended service at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. The service was con
ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson. Licensed reader Mr Ken Guy was Bishop’s chap lain, and licensed reader Mrs Kate Wallwork read the epistle. Organist was Mr Robert Tattersall. Afterwards, refresh
ments were served, and relatives and friends of the newly-confirmed met the Bishop. Children confirmed
were: Stephen Burgess, James Coupe, Martin Gar- lick, Mark Leadbeater, Frank Shickle, Robert Simpson, Nicola Bate, Heidi Henshaw, Christine Howorth, Gillian How- orth, Julie Hosker, An nette Leigh, Lisa Scott. Adults: John Kirk,
Michael Parker, Julie Parker, Eric Wallace Christine Wallace.
Retired farmer
A FARMER in the Ribble Valley for more than 30 year s, M Edmund Seed has died aged 82. Mr Seed farmed the 61-
acre mixed holding Bonny Blacks, at Gisburn, until retirement through ill- health in 1961. He subsequently moved
to Conway Avenue, Clitheroe. He was a keen gardener and, in 1971, won Clitheroe Town Council’s best-kept allot ment contest. A widower, Mr Seed
leaves two sons and two daughters. A service at St James’s
Church, Clitheroe, tomor row, will precede inter ment at Clitheroe Cemetery.
Damaged window
CLITHEROE man ap
pearing before the town’s magistrates for damaging a plate-glass window valued at £355 told the Bench that he had been drunk at the time of the incident and could not re member much about it. For damaging the
window, at Whittakers’ shop in Well gate , Clitheroe, Michael Wil liam Dixon (21), of Church Street, was fined £50 and ordered to pay £355 com pensation. Dixon told the court
that he had drunk about 12 pints and could not re member what had hap pened.
>1 © * iH $
Caretaker at village school
FARMER’S wife who
was a “second mum” to hundreds of Bolton-by- Bowland schoolchildren has died, aged 69. Mrs Emily Alice Coates
was caretaker and dinner lady at the former Lane Ends School for more than 30 years, in addition to helping her husband Jack at Lane Ends Farm. When she retired 13
years ago and moved to Albemarl e Street , Clitheroe, her job at the school was taken over for a time by her daughter, Mrs Brenda Dewhurst, of Lane Ends House. In addition to her
daughter, Mrs Coates is survived by her husband, who is recovering from a stroke in Clitheroe Hos pital. A service took place at
Accrington on Tuesday, prior to cremation.
A lifelong supporter of church
A LIFELONG supporter of SS Michael and John’s RC Church, Clitheroe, Mrs Joan Preedy, was taken ill and died during the funeral service of a friend at the church on Friday. Mrs Preedy was 72 and
lived in King Street, Clitheroe. She had been closely involved with the church ever since she at tended SS Michael and John’s School as a child. Her husband, Reginald,
who died in 1982, was a professional footballer in the 1930s, playing for Darwen and Blackburn before he became a pro cess worker at ICI. Mrs Preedy leaves a
son and two daughters. Requiem Mass is to be offered today at SS Michael and John’ s Church, prior to inter ment at Clitheroe Cemetery.
CINEMA
THE Ewoks are back in a tale of magic, courage and warmth in a distant world the film “Caravan of
Courage” showing tomor row for the week at the Civic Hall, Clitheroe. The furry creatures
won the hearts of cinema audiences worldwide when they made their debut in “Return of the Jedi” and in this latest offering, producer George Lucas promises some amazing visual effects.
E M P R E S S C L U B CLITHEROE 26887
Squash and a whole lot more . . . Y O G A S CH O O L
Commencing Wednesday, April 10th at 7-30 — 9-30 p.m. for 12 weeks
Course Instructor: Mrs Dorothy M. Young, B.W.Y.Dip.
D e ta ils o f c o u rs e fe es from re c e p tio n . A ER O B IC S and S A U N A
8-00 — 9-00 p.m. every Thursday So come along and enjoy yourself at EMPRESS
SUPER CIRCUIT EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN GYMNASIUM
INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS
HIGH QUALITY F A M O U S N A M E S
CURTAIN MATERIALS at
FACTORY PRICES] ON DISPLAY
BEST PRICES IN TOWN
FOR PLAIN AND BERBER 80% WOOL 20% NYLON CARPETING
Also available: AXMINSTERS, KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, UNDERLAYS etc
TOWELS FACTORY PRICES
a t
STALWART DYEING CO. LTD PRIMROSE WORKS
C L ITH ER O E . Te l . 23721 FREE
SHOP HOURS PARKING
Mon — Frl 9 — 5 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
LOCAL DELIVERY
PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE AVAILABLE TO ORDER
8 x 6 £ 1 . 1 5
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