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Clitheroe 2232$ (Editorial), 22323 (Advert isiul Clithcroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 10 Clithemc Advertiser & Times, December 4th, 1086


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Anv inquiries ring LONGUIDGE 2621


Holiday closure of cinema


to be reviewed


THE decision to close Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema for two weeks at Christinas is to be reviewed by the Ribble Valley Council next


r year. The decision came at a Taxi rank


site sought A SUITABLE taxi rank site has still to be found in Whalley, councillors heard this week. Ribble Valley Council's


Planning and Technical Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, said that Lancashire County Council and the police objected to the rank being situated in King Street. They were now suggest­


ing that it should be posi­ tioned on the Whalley Arms car park, subject to a p p r o v a 1 from t h e brewery. Mr Bailey told the


Policy and Resources Committee that the mat­ ter would have to be dis­ cussed in more detail


The proposed taxi rank


in King Lane, Clitheroe, has been approved by the county council and the police.


meeting of the Policy and Resources Committee when Coun. Geoffrey Ainsworth (Cla.vton-le- Dale) hit out at the coun­ cil’s closure policy. Councillors 'decided that


nothing could now be done to reverse the deci­ sion this year, but the matter would be discussed next year well in advance of the" festive season. Coun. Ainsworth said


he felt the council had an obligation to the public to keep the cinema open during holidays and should not close it for the convenience of staff vaca­ tions. Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg


(Wiswell), chairman of the Recreation and Leisure Committee, said past ex­ perience had shown that people were disinclined to visit the cinema at Christ­ mas, preferring to watch television in their own homes or attend family gatherings. The Mayor, Coun. John


Walmsley (Mellor) said it had been proved that Christmas opening was not a viable proposition — tile takings would not pay for the electricity. Hut Coun. E r ic


STYLE AND ELEGANCE


THE NATIONAL Webber o'


ASSOCIATION 0* GOLDSMITHS


Bracewell (Clitheroe) felt there was a movement back to the cinema and he said they should have another look at their policy.


FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS


WATCHES


NETTLETONS for gifts to treasure


JEWELLERS DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER u x '& A r f r i 8 V __ . - A> Member of


THf. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF GOLDSMITHS


Personal service always


20 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22127


■. -00 . 0. 0. 0- 0 if- if- if- & if- 'if- if 'if- if 'if- if V - *f' *f' v' *'V'v'V' - V


Paintings and lace


at Whalley


THERE'S a busy time this month at Whalley Library with exhibitions.


From Saturday until


January 3rd paintings by brother and sister John Halifax and Kathleen Taylor will be featured.


Kathleen, 'who lives in


Clitheroe. started paint­ ing gifts for friends and is interested in most sub­ jects. Her brother, who lives in Nottingham, has exhibited in London. In the lending depart­


Promoted by Burnley & District


Chamber of Trade in conjunction with


Marks&SpoixxT


WH SMITH | PENDLE HOUSE


"E IL E O ’S Sainsbury’s - Pwopl* wSO COI. I - I


BURNLEY TOWN CENTRE SHOPS will be open until 9 p.m. on THURSDAYS, DECEMBER 4th, 11th and 18th and on MONDAY, DECEMBER 22nd


On all these nights Burnley will be alive with


MUSIC — LIGHTS — PUNCH and JUDY — CHOIRS — BANDS playing around the town.


ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL THE FAMILY WHILE YOU DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING


Support the f to o r ’5 Sppcnl i f - i f - i f 0 ■. v. - . 0-0.0. V 0 , 'if- if- V - 'if- 'if- 'if- v• if- # '#


FREE PARKING AFTER 6pm ■ V'P'


V & *


* *


*


* *


ment, Lace ’n’ Things, an exhibition of hand-sewn craft items ideal for Christmas, returns on M o n d a v b y p o p it 1 a r


demand. The display case will fe-


ature glass work In- Black pool-born John


L i tc h f ie ld , who has studied the craft widely on the Continent.


CONTINUING an estab­ lished trad itio n, the Mayor of Ribble Valley, Coun. John Walmsley. ac­ companied by his wife, became the 13th succes­ sive Mayor to open Whal ley Methodist Christinas Fair on Saturday. They were welcomed by


the Rev. Clifford Foster anti received it gift from Suzanne Davies (fit and her brother Alexantler V I ) .


Thanks were expressed


by ,the organiser, Mr Jimmy Fell, who was kept busy signing copies of his new book of verse for the benefit of the church. Father Christmas chat­


ted to all the children and the event made £l’>31 which was later sup plemented by tin anonym oils donation of £100.


Chemists' rota


TODAY and tomorrow Hartley's. Church Street. Clitheroe. will be open until ti-30 p.m. Moves Moor Lane: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday t Friday until 11-30 p.m.


Seasonal sounds


in recital


MUSIC for the Seasons of the Year is the theme of | the second concert in the current series of recitals I arranged by Clitheroe Concerts Society.


The concert marks the


return to Clitheroe of I Joan Hoothrnyd (control- [ to). A former pupil of the Grammar School, she trained with George Allen at Blackburn and later at the Royal College of | Music. She now teaches singing at the Coventry | School of Music.


Also appearing is her


daughter Ansv (soprano) [ and Charles Matthews | (piano).


Both graduates of Trini- I


tv College. Cambridge, Ansy was a choral ex­ hibitioner in the Universi­ ty Chamber Choir and hits | made many recordings and broadcasts as soloist I ami chorister, with tours, to New Zealand and America. Charles is a native of Bristol and | studied at Trinity a: oruan scholar.


The concert takes place


in the Grammar School, Chatburn Road on Wed-1 nesilav at 7-30 p.m.


Play worth seeing more than once!


WADDING TON Drama duction o f-K e y for Two"


This must be one of the


funniest plays ever writ- tun and the actors never missed an opportunity of letting us know. The dialogue is full of


innuendo, the action full of double-take and the story­ line frothy and farcical. The plot — if there is one — is soon lost in the more and more impossibly ridic­ ulous situations. Sue Clement, making


her first appearance at Waddington, had the lead role as Harriet and carried off a very large part with skill and i am sure she will be an asset to the group. David Clews and Hoy


Oldroyd played Cordon and Alec respectively, the two lovers who could not have been more unalike. The contrast between


Group scored another hit last week with its pro- by John Chapman and David Freeman.


these two characters as portrayed could not have been greater. Gordon, the suave man of the world, with a continual pained expression, and Alec, the plain-sneaking trawlennan from Grimsby, who had made his pile and kept his earthiness, were a delight to watch as they extracted every ounce of humour from their pails. Carmel Donald turned


in a very neat performance as Anne and proved her­ self an accomplished comedienne. Smaller roles were


taken by Harry Phillips, who should play alcoholics more often, he does them so well, and Pat Har­ greaves. a positive gem as the Grimsby wife who had tjyed to go up in the work!


but forgot herself every | now ami then. The whole presentation I


was slick, well-timed and thoroughly entertaining, a credit to Barbara Brice who not only directed it hut very able stepped into the role of the horrible harridan Magda at the last moment, due to the illness of one (if the cast. To do this kind of|


comedy with the very limited facilities of Wad- dington’s stage is no mean achievement. The oxeeu-1 lion of tiie set, which was a composite one o f | bedroom and lounge, was again in the talented hand- s of Harrio Wood. I saw the play twice.


Those who did not see it once missed a thoroughly good night.


B.T.


YOUR LAS T


( C H A N C E ONLY A FEW LEFT)


THE PERFECT XMAS GIFT


Fined £60


after crash A MOTOR CYCLIST suf­ fered a fractured leg after a collision with a van on Clitheroe Road, Whalley, the town’s magistrates were told. Jeffrey Kirk Wearden


(lit), of Shaw House Farm, Clitheroe Road, Whalley, admitted driving without due care and was fined £<!(). Prosecutor Mr Martin


Crabtree said that Wear­ den came out of a side road in front of the motor cycle and a collision occurred. Mr Geoffrey lsherwood.


defending, said the acci­ dent had been an error of judgment by an otherwise competent driver. His client looked both


ways, but vision of the motor cyclist was blocked by a lamp-post.


BE SHOWROOM SURE


PU PILS and parents went back to St Augus­ tine's RC School, Billing- ton, on Sunday — all in a good cause. The reason was the


school’s Christmas Fair, at which £1,180 was raised towards funds. After the opening by


the chairman of the gov­ ernors, Fr Laughlin, around 1,000 people thronged the wide variety of stalls organised by the Parent-Teacher Associa­ tion and staff. Our picture shows some


of the visitors admiring floral arrangements.


Speeding fine


A LANGMO motorist was fined £00 by Clitheroe magistrates for exceeding the -10 m.p.h. limit on Whalley Road, Billington. Shaun Lewis CIO), of


Rogersfield, had been stopped by police after travelling at 70 m.p.h.


Cautious approach


A MAJOR debate on the latest developments con­ cerning the joint run­ down and future manage­ ment of Broekhall and Calderstones Hospitals, is expected at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Council.


A document — not yet


av a ilab le for public scrutiny — from the North Western Regional Health Authority was dis­ tributed to members of the council's Policy and Resources Committee on Monday.


They decided that the


discussion of such an im­ portant document should wait until a meeting of the full council and that a "cautious approach" was necessary.


Mayor keeps up tradition


« * * * * * * * * * * * - i i * >


Stolen property in bedroom


POLICE searcing fori motor cycle parts stolen from a "garage in Read found them hidden in a bedroom, Clitheroe magis-1 trates were told.


Mark Robert Shaw (24), |


of Berkeley Crescent, Padiham, admitted handl- I ing stolen goods and was fined £175.


Prosecutor Mr Martin I


Crabtree offered no evi­ dence on a charge of burglary at the garage unit at Friendship Mill, Read, and this charge was | dismissed.


Mr Crabtree said that


property valued at more than £300 was taken from the garage and police found two motor cycle forks behind a water cy­ linder in the bedroom at Shaw's home. A flywheel puller was found in the pantry.


Shaw said he had put


them there to stop rust after acquiring them from a dismantle!- near Baeup, but no record of this transaction could be | found.


Mr David Hirst, de- I


fending, said his client ac­ cepted he should have taken more trouble to find | the tme owner.


He was now working as


a builder under the enter-1 prise allowance scheme.


Visit our showrooms and sea many ranges of built-in and tree standing bedroom turnlture; you will be spoiled tor


choice, with prices to suit every pocket. All wardrobes, dressing tables, chests of drawers, and headboards can be fitted to suit your bedroom, however awkward Its shape. Our Interior designer will visit your home and plan and design your bedroom for you. We guarantee there will be no high pressure salesmanship.


_______ CARPETS


We have on display In our showrooms literally hundreds of patterned and plain carpets to choose from which we would


be delighted to quote you for, without any obligation. We won't pretend to offer you the Impossible, e.g. free fitting, free underlay, Interest free credit, etc., but what we will offer Is a personal service with expert and genuine advice and wherever possible our carpets are fit THE OLD TRADITION­ AL WAY, SEWN, BOUND. RING AND PIN.


We are still available to expertly fit the majolrty of carpets before Christmas — See for yourself at


W. J. ILLSTON Compl§t» House Furnhtnrt 2'10 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELO


Ts Is phone NELSON 6 7 3S 1 Own c i f park t t r**r of p t im l i t i Credit Terms available. Details on request


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TEL. (0200) 27338 LATE OPENING


December 11th. 12th, 18th, 19th and till 8 p.m.


ALSO 26a NEW MARKET STRE^ SKIPTON. Tel. (07565275) LATE OPENING:


N December 10th and 17th, till 8 p.i| •0 - 0 if- if- if- if- if- if - 'if .0 Clitheroe 800 Miniature Clogs


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NIGHT & DAY HOME FURNISHINGS SKIPTON BUILDING SOCIETY WKLI.CATE NEWSAGENTS PENTHOUSE POTTERY


TOUKIST INFORMATION CENTRE V | For


v.. solid 6ft. x 4ft. All Weather V play house, perfect tor


/ . children ol all ages, lo play in W and keep their toys salely at ~ the bottom of the garden.


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