(Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) h a t *s o n * * * mk


ngton 16th


per imes


ID oriel


ICES ENT


ntomlme CD Iner NIE


5th, 19B7 Burrows


ills Band


ents brochure sts appearing 25p including Albert Road,


ontre, Church ondle. Access


ent


Any organisation wishing to make a claim tor a tuture date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name ot the organisation; name ot the event and the


CLAIMING DATES


date.


For details ol this inexpen­ sive way ot publicising your event and giving notice to other organisa­ tions your intention.


Contact CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


King Street, Clltheroe Tel. 24804/22323


1 0 th O C T O B E R . C h a t - b u r n Y o u t h C l u b J um b le S a le . M e th o d is t


C h a p e l . C h a tb u r n . 7 p .m .


1 5 t h O C T O B E R .


C l i th e r o e C o n c e r ts S oc ­ ie ty.


W in d S o lo is ts o t


a t C . R . G . S . . th e


C h am b e r O rc h e s t ra o f E u ro p e .


3 1 s t O C T O B E R . F r id a y . H o d d e r


V a l l e y


F o x h o u n d s . B u l l e t D a n c e . M o o rc o c k In n . W a d d in n to n .


1 3 th , 1 4 th a n d IS t h , N o v em b e r — H o l to n - b y - B o w l u n d D r a m a G ro u p , p re s e n t • 'T im e M u r d e r e r P l e a s e ' * c om e d y t h r i l le r b y C. H . D v e r . V i l la g e H a l l . Hoi to n * b v -H o w la n d . — In q u i r ie s : B o l to n - b y -


h o w la n d 2 7 7 .


2 2 n d N O V E M B E R . 1 9 8 6 . U n i te d R e fo rm e d C h u r c h . C l i t h e r o e . C h r is tm a s F a ir .


2 3 r d N O V E M B E R . 1 9 8 6 . S u n d a y . S la id - b u rn C h r is tm a s p re s e n t M in i M a r k e t .


2 6 t h -2 9 t h Nove mbe r, 1 9 8 6 — - W a d d in p to n D ram a G ro u p p re s e n t a c o m e d y ‘ ' K e y f o r T w o " 7 -3 0 p .m .


2 8 th N O V E M B E R . H o w ­ la n d C o u n ty S e c o n d a ry S c h o o l .


I ’T A W h is t .


D o m i n o a n d B e a tl e D r iv e , at 7 *3 0 p .m .


2 9 th N O V E M B E R . 1 9 8 6 . C h r is t C h u r c h . C h a t - b u r n . A u tu m n F a y re . in th e S c h o o l H a l l , a t 2 -3 0 p .m .


Clitlieroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) W h a t 's o n . . .W h a t ’s o n . . . .


HARVEST AT ST HELEN’S W A D D I N G T O N


HARVEST SUPPER (three courses) with entertainment. Licensed Bar.


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th 7-30 p.m. to 10-30 p.m.


Tickets available from shops in village. Church Officers anil at the door £2, £1 (child under 12)


10-45 a.m. SUNG EUCHARIST 0-30 p.m. HARVEST EVENING SERVICE (choral and congregational)


SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5th 8 a.m. Holv Communion


SS MICHAEL & JOHN’S SOCIAL CENTRE presents


Fabulous Rock and Roll Evening Back by popular demand


T H E J E T S Stars of Radio and TV


Saturday, October 4th, at 7-30 p.m. featuring HARRY with Sounds Original Disco


Right of admission rsssrved 18 ysars old and ovsr


Tickets £2.50 available from Castle Records and The Catholic Social Centre


Tel. Accrington 304874


Substantial Bar Snacks available Music Nightly with Guest Artists


LOUNGE BAR Open Lunchtimes


Wednesday, Saturday, 7 p.m.—9-30 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon — 5-30 p.m.


CARVERY CABARET LOUNGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10th AVENUE


Fantastic Show Group SATURDAY ONLY


FRANK CARSON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th


•IT S THE WAY I TELL ’EM" No. 1 TV COMEDIAN


EYE TO I Brilliant Group


Admission £1 before 10 p.m., £2 after. 8AR and OISCO 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th


STAR CABARET NIGHT with


MIKE PENDER’S SEARCHERS


Playing all their No. 1 HITS FELLOWSHIP WOMEN’S


ST JAMES’S PARISH CHURCH, C LITHERO E


HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES S U N D A Y , O C TO B ER 5th


9 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


10-30 HARVEST FAMILY SERVICE 6 p.m. HARVEST PRAISE


Guest Preacher for Harvest: Mr William Ives reader at Colwlch Parish Church, Staffs..


You are warmly Invited to each service.


— WHITE BULL HOTEL— G IS B U R N . T e l . 2 3 3


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 rd


OVER 18s DISCO 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. FREE admission before 10 p.m.


CHRISTMAS ’86


Thurs.. Dec. 11th; Sat.. Dec. 13th; Wed., Dec. 17th. A few tables left


PARTY NIGHTS — £10 Inclusive


7-Course Full Menue with choice ol Turkey, Duck or Beef, £15 p.p.


CHRISTMAS DAY BOOK YOUR TABLE NOW!


SUNDAY LUNCH; 12 — 2 p.m. SUNDAY, HIGH TEA 4 p.m. — 5-30 p.m.


DOMINOES WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8th


Royal British Legion WHIST and


Waddington Branch


Waddington Village Club


Commencing 7*30 p.m.


Admission 75p Refreshments In aid ot Poppy Appeal


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY,


OCTOBER 4th at 2-15 p.m.


at the Methodist Sunday School, Waddington


Nearly-New and Bric-a-Brac stalls


Refreshments ADMISSION 5p


| |


PROCTER COCKERAM


hian families were united in a wedding at Beaulieu Abbey Church, Hamp­ shire. Mr David Melvyn Proc­


Chipping and West Lot­ Letters to the Editor


mswv Cannot for resentment’


THE paign being launched by Coun. Bracewell, reputedly to combat van d a lism in the Ribble Valley, would be most welcome if the underlying causes had not been created and were being per­ petuated by his own


Party. He reputedly cannot understand the reason for


the decline in moral stan­ dards of young people. 1 can give him the answer in one word — depriva­ tion.


families with children old enough to go to nursery school. There is a chronic shortage of such places in Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley. Then, after re­ ceiving a place at infant school there, are the dif­ ficulties arising from the lack of adequate education funding leading to the poor condition of many of Lancashire’s schools and the lack of facilities. Moving on to secondary


Consider the plight of


schools, it becomes quite obvious that what is being offered is, indeed, a second-class education with a lack of money to provide even such basics a text book for each


pupil. School meals have deteriorated from a hot nutritious meal to, in many cases, a packed lunch. Funding for "extras”


14.5% unemployment in the North West. Youngs­ ters coming from such families, which exist at or • below the official poverty line, are already at a dis­ advantage before they go through such an education system. By the time they have gone through it and, in many cases, face the very real threat of unem­ ployment themselves, we cannot really blame some of them for feeling resent­ ment. This resentment, in some cases, turns to anger, which is then turned against a society they feel has let them down. Under such circumst­


There is also a level of


such as the school compu­ ter has now to be pro­ vided by children and


ances, especially as Chief Insp. Rawstrone points out that vandalism in Clitheroe . is actually di­ minishing, such a cam­ paign as Coun. Bracewell proposes may well be like waving a red rag to a bull.


their parents via fund­ raising events rather than should be the case — from the Government. After all, part of the taxes we pay are for edu­ cation purposes.


defeat vandalism is to end the conditions that cause it and to encourage young people to feel that they are tin equally respected part of modern society.


The only way to finally


MP COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT


FEEL I must come to the defence of David


ter, younger sen of Mr anti Sirs E. Procter, of Crow Trees Farm, Chip­ ping, married Miss Emma Jane Coekcram, only daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Cockeram, of Kirklis­ ton, West Lothian, Scot­ land. The bridegroom is an


Waddington after reading the offensive letter in last week’s “Advertiser and Times” from Mr Parker. Since Mr Waddington


became Ribble Valley's MP, I have asked for his help on two occasions in connection with an elderly 'dative. On both occa­


d a y — NIGHT


26554 WHIST and


S TAXIERVICE CLITHEROE


Contracts welcomed


DOMINOES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th GISBURN


FESTIVAL HALL 7-30 p.m.


ADMISSION 80p Including Supper


executive officer with the Ministry of Defence in London and the bride is a retail manager with Lib­ erty in London. Tlie bride, given away


lucky to have such a hard­


working MP. Whatever he does in his


sions, Mr Waddington was kind, courteous and efficient and, within a short period, had solved the problems successfully. When he was MP for


by her father, wore gown of w h ite silk Dupion. Her full-length veil was secured by a headdress of pink and white silk Dupion roses and she canned a bouquet of pale pink roses and gypsophila. Bridesmaids were the


Nelson and Colne, he had reputation for helping


his constituents whatever their political beliefs and I know this applies also to the Ribble Valley. We are


thankless position as a Home Office Minister will not please everyone, but most people will under­ stand that Parliament has


Inequality only breeds fear, hatred and contempt — of which vandalism is only one aspect. Before it is said that f


am trying to score politi­ cal points, 1 would refer those interested to a recent Church of England report on rural areas which reaches telling con­ clusions of its own on the depr iva tion th a t the Tories, by their uncaring policies and lack of invest­ ment in society, have created.


MR S. WHITTLE, 13 Central Avenue, Clitheroe.


Residents not being ‘ripped o f f


MAY I, through your col­ umns, comment on the latest vituperation heaped upon the private sector of residential care homes? I appreciate that the


PANSIES


FOR PLANTING NOW. . . Our hardy winter flowering F1 hybrid universal


PANSIES, top quality POLYANTHUS,


WALLFLOWERS, SWEET WILLIAMS, AND FORGET-ME-NOTS to give a spectacular display of colour from winter through to spring.


. J U S T A R R I V E D


Thousands of beautiful CLEMATIS in flower with many unusual varieties.


Winter flowering HEATHERS, RHODODENRONS, JAPANESE AZALIAS, AND VIRGINIA CREEPERS


This is the month for planting BULBS


Fantastic range of spring flowering bulbs, choice alpines, conifers, trees and shrubs. Winter vegetable plants and strawberry plants.


BARKERS


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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday to Saturday 8-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. — 5 p.m.


Art- w»,


eases reported in the na­ tional news and on Jimmy Young's radio programme do not have their prove­ nance in this area, but mud tends to stick from whichever direction it emanates, and I think it is of prime importance that the other side of the coin is shown, at least as far as the Ribble Valley homes are concerned. The simply facts are


CLITHEROE MARKET TUESDAY AND SATURDAY VISIT US SOON


laid down rules for the control of immigration which Mr Waddington's postion requires him to enforce.


MRS C. L. WALMSLEY, 1 and 2 Brookside, Holden, Bolton-by-Bnwland.


bridegroom’s sister. Miss Karen Procter, his niece, Miss Alison Procter and Miss Sally Davies and Miss Wendy Freeman. They wore hooped dres­


Mr Waddington’s ‘onerous task’


DON'T LEAVE IT TOO LATE TO GET SLIM FOR CHRISTMAS.


CHRISTMAS CRACKER. JOIN SUM SET NOW


Every Monday, 7-15 p.m. at The Victoria Hotel, Clltheroe.


Further details Tel. Blackburn 47471


OVERWEIGHT? THIS YEAR BE A


ses of pink floral cotton lawn with fitted bodices and scalloped overskirts with frilled off-the-shoul- der necklines. The dresses were made by the bride. In their hair they had circlets of pink and white flowers and they canned bouquets of matching flowers. Best man was Mr Jon Brooking and groomsmen were the bride's brothers, Mr S tan ley and Mr Robert Cockeram. The ceremony was per­


The Domus, Beaulieu Abbey, after which the couple left for a honey­ moon in Cornwall. They are to live in Chatham. Kent. Photograph: Barry Rickman, Hampshire.


formed by the Rev. Terry Abernothy and organist was Mr Nigel Gardner. A reception was held at


EDISFORD COUNTY PRIM­ ARY SCHOOL, EDISFORD | ROAD, CLITHEROE


CAR BOOT


OCTOBER 12th 12 noon to 4 p.m.


SALE SUNDAY,


CARS £5 C4 if Urnkfil U’fort* tin* day


Tel. Day Clltheroe 22239 Even- I Ings and Weekends 23630


Drove too fast on bypass


WEST BRADFORD motorist Peter Dunn (33), of Eastfield Drive, was fined £30 by Clitheroe magistrates for exceeding the 60 m.p.h. limit on the Aotl at Pendleton. The court heard that


AFTER reading Mr Par­ ker's letter in last week's “Advertiser and Times," Mr Waddington is entitled to feel insulted. To decry the onerous task our Member of Parliament has. in one of the most difficult positions in Gov­ ernment, is borne out of ignorance.


matter is that, whatever Mr Waddington does in his capacity at the Home Office as Minister for Im­ migration, he cannot win. There are plenty of Mr


The plain fact of the


Parkers in this world who are quick to criticise with­ out having all the facts to hand and I suggest that it is arrogance on Mr Par­ ker's part to infer that Mr Waddington is not capable of doing his job. Finally, Mr Parker, I


tention at all of losing the next General Election.


JULIAN A. PARKINSON, Merry Hoys, Heechthorpe Avenue, Wuddington.


WORTHWHILE CAUSE


THIS year. Remembrance Sunday is on November 9th and house-to-house .•oileetions will commence on October 27th, leading up to Poppy Day on November 8th. This is the one and only


occasion in the year when we are publicly asked to contribute towards this most worthwhile cause. Although the war ended


young men need work, the unemployed need fi­ nancial assistance, many veterans need nursing care and attention in our residential and convales­ cent homes. Indeed, liter­ ally thousands of ex-Ser- vicemen and women, as well as their dependants, need help in one way or another. All this work is fi­


police car followed Dunn' vehicle for half a mile, clocking his speed at 72 to 80 m.p.h. In a letter to the court,


Dunn said a car had closed up behind him and so he accelerated to in­ crease tile distance. As was night-time, he had been unaware it was police vehicle until he saw its flashing blue light.


Sf CATHERINE'S CHURCH, West Bradford


JUMBLE SALE POUND STALL


SATURDAY.OCTOBER •Ith


in THE SUNDAY SCHOOL


at 2-l;> p.m. .Admission !>p Ten a ml Ihfcuits urn tinkle


Bu« U*avt*s Kinc Lata* 1-4T* p.m.


more than 40 years ago and many of us have memories of it — be it through war service or national service — it is emite surprising to think that nobody under 60 now could have s e r ved throughout the second world war. This inevitably leads


can assure you that we Conservatives have no in­


that our residents do get enough to eat, are proper­ ly and caringly looked after and are not “ripped off or in any way ex ploited. The test is, of course, a simple one: let anyone who thinks other­ wise — or who simply doesn't know what to think — pay us an unan­ nounced visit. After all. that is what


Clitlieroc Advertiser and Times, October 2nd. 1036


the Lancashire County Council inspectors do, as do officials of the Fire Service and the Depart­ ment of the Environment. If, during these quite fre­ quent, unscheduled visits, anything is considered to be not up to standard, the deficiencies are quickly pointed out and as quickly remedied. 1 am sure that 1 speak


for all the residential care homes in this area when 1 say that the public at large, and in particular anyone contemplating en­ tering a home, may have complete confidence in the standards prevailing and in the agencies whose job it is to oversee them. In conclusion, may 1


also say that, contrary to persistent rumours. High Brake is not changing hands.


D. A. MORETON, High Brake, Residential Rest Home, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


nanced mainly by the pro­ ceeds from the annual Poppy Appeal and only 6p in every £1 spent goes towards administration, including fund raising. Can I please appeal to


more and more people to ask what, then, does the Legion do today except, perhaps, pay homage to “our glorious dead" of two world wars. What can be its financial needs? The fact is that the Legion not only honours


tlie dead in the best way possible — by caring for the living — but also meets more demands on its services than ever before. Since the end of the


L U * ^


ava» rtC U )S 'VE'-WES


all the people of the Ribble Valley to give freely towards the appeal this year. In making your donations, you can be sure that the money will be used effectively by the Royal British Legion, one of our most respected and honoured institutions.


COUN. JOHN WALMSLEY, Ribble Valley Mayor.


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second world war, there have been 70 so-called “peacetime" conflicts, in­ cluding the Falklands and today's tragedy in North­ ern Ireland. Disabled


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