Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 11th, 1086 3 „9;. Bi,rnley 22331 (Classified) t ’S OR ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
CLAIMING DATES
Any organisation wishing to make a claim for a
future date may use this column to publicise their event three months in advance. For example the text would contain the name of the organisation; name of the event and the
date. For details of this inexpen sive way of publicising your event and giving notice to other organisa tions your intention.
Contact CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES
King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323
September 13th. Satur-
day. — Hu* H o d t le r
V.illev .-Virivulturnl and
« * « Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) *3% -@ 7 0 03 8c -partridge c NR. WIIALLEV Telephone ^ S a r r o t t l BLACKBURN BB6 9A7. Whatley (025 4S2) 3179
Traditional Home-made Bar Snacks and Meals served 7 lunches and 7 nights per week.
Try one of our weekday “SPECIALS” for exam ple: Roast Lamb, mint sauce, vegetables and potatoes..............................................................£2.2d
OR Giant American Hot Dog with chips and vegetables..........................................................£1.9d
SPECIALS ARE CHANGED DAILY
Children welcome in dining room with a menu from £1
OUR CHRISTMAS MENUS FOR ALL PARTIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE
¥
* * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ *
REMEMBER THE 60s, a t
* RIO’S SHOWBAR, WHALLEY J •fc
JIMMY With in til tttr CABARET Ilnt-up
Horticultural Society 4 3 rd Annual Show. Horns Farm, Staid-
2 j ‘rd" 'and 24th SEP TEMBER. — Orchid Bridal Designs present a Bridal Fashion Show.
3rd OCTOBER, Chat- burn Vent h Club tumble Sale. Methodist Chapel. Chatburu. 7
, 5 "h OCTOBER. t'litheroe Concerts Soc iety. at
C.U.CI.S w i tui soloists ot the
z — J r
o n WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 4 th Featuring: THE TREMELOES
IT JAMES and tha VAQAB I THE IVY LEAGUE THE MERSEYBEATS
Vh.VAOABOHDS ALL ON ONE BILL. Commencing 8 p.m. “ Admission by ticket only. £9.50 Including buffet ^ £ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
COACH g g g HIRE PRIVATE HIRE COACHES AND MINI
HODSONS ..rGISBURN TEL. GISBUKN 394
w I CUBS
BROWNIES.YOUTH GROUPS \VE CAN ORGANISE YOUR TRIP
COACHES AVAILABLE. SCHOOLTR1PS, ---- . * "K £ Tel. Accrington 384674
Substantial Bar Snacks available Music Nightly with Guest Artists
L O U N G E B A R Open lunchtimes
Wednesday, Saturday, 7 p.m.— 9*30 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon — 5-30 p.m.
C A R V E R Y C A BA R ET LOUNGE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DAVE BERRY and THE CRUISERS
No. I H it Recording Group
SONNY HAYES & CO. Top TV Comedy Speciality Act
SATURD AY ONLY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th
A R A B A K Fantastic Group
Admission Cl before 10 p.m., C2 alter. BAH and DISCO 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IBIh
P A R T Y N IQ H T with
A R A B A K Fantastic Group
I Free before 10-30 p.m. £1 alter BAR and DISCO, 9 p.m. — 1 a.m.
" ‘ "T iM fF jG TO N " "™ MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
St Leonard’s Brownies
SUNDAY'
SEPTEMBER 21sv 12 noon till 4 p.m. at
S t L e o n a r d ’ s S ch o o l LANGHO
if booked in advance £5 on the day
PITCHES VI
= rn u3 i= hall = HO*. OFFICE
Tel Blackburn 582582 ( 24 hours)
Saturday. September 20th 7-30 p.m. — Midnight
DANCERS RENDEZVOUS —
with FRANK SMALLEY Tlckeli £1.50
Friday. September 26th. 7-30 p.m. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA ROYAL LIVERPOOL
OPENING NIGHT
OF THE SEASON Ticket! CS.20. £3.90. C2.4Q
Sunday, September 28th, 7-30 p.m. KENNY ACKER QEORQE
BALL BILK MELLY Tickets £4.50, C3.50, C2.50
Friday. October 24th, 8-00 p.m.
ROY "CHUBBY” BROWN All tlcketa £4.00
IF EASILY OFFENOEO —PLEASE _____ STAY AWAY!
BOXCAR WILLIE Friday. Nov,mber 14Ih, 7*30 p.m.
THE BYRDS Tlcketa £5. £4. £3
= m i l ; IWINDSDRj . . . nrtir. t«i. sa;r.e; i;. i w
= rciixs =5Hn t==
Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall
COME DANCING Ni A R K k i . i O A iVu H IS
to
B A N D on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th B p.m. to 1 a.m.
(supper 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.)
Tickets £2.50 (including supper) For these please ring
Bolton-by-Bowland 277 or 655
B o lto n -b y -B ow la n d C h i ld re n s Committee
J U M B L E S A L E
THE VILLAGE HALL
JACKS Mini B
8 Seater
Flowers for the Fashion Show created by Leading Bridal Florist
BARBARA LEEMING o f GRINDLETON
Friday, September 12th Doors Open 7*15 p.m.
Adm.l A D U L TS 10p CHILDREN 5p
us/Taxi
Contracts, Airports, Parties, etc.
Tel. Clitheroe 2 8 5 5 5
Te a and Biscuit* 10p OR AW
FLEA M A R K E T
Gisburn Festival Hall SUNDAYS,
SEPT. 14th and 28th 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Inquiries: Tel. Cleveleys 824918
with J O H N N Y R U S S E L L Tick,!, C7.50. C6.S0. C5.50 ____
Bolton-by-Bowland School
The Friends of MREAKT FLEA SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 Ith
THE VILLAGE HALL Ucfrcuhmcnti* aunilnblv
10-30 a.nt. to 4-30 p.m. in
RIBBLESDALE
WANDERERS 2nd X I v
LANGHO CENTRE
S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13th
Match sponsored by
R. SWALES 15 W E L L G A T E
C L IT H E R O E DOWNHAM PLAYSCHOOL
JUM B L E SA L E
S A TU R D A Y
S E P TEMB ER 13 th 2-00 — 4-00 p.m.
at T H E S C H O O L
Relreshnwnts available PROCEEDS TO THE PLAYSCHOOL
PENDLETON
VILLAGE HALL SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20th at 1 p.m.
Auctioneer: CHRIS SILVERWOOI)
Proceeds to V i l la g e H a l l F u n d s
W E S T B R A D F O R D P L A Y IN G F IE L D
CAR BOOT SALE
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 1 s t 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. £5 per car
Refreshments available In q u ir ie s : C l l t h e r o e 22140
Clitheroe bride Miss
Sharon Johnson had 10 at tendants for iter wedding to Mr Craig Christopher David N a d i n at St James's Church. The bride, a machinist,
is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs T. II. John son, of Central Avenue. Clitheroo. The brideg room, a builder, is the elder son of Mr D. Nadin, and Mrs S. Lambert, of
★ R IT Z M O B IL E D ISC O
21 st — weddings —
le tes or any outdoor venue ^
T e l.S ab d en 73220 or Clitheroe 27961
Burnlev. Tlie bride, given away
bv her father, wore a full- length gown of tulle oyer
organza with a full train, ll featured a high ruffled neckline with matching cuffs, figured lace trim on the yoke, sleeves and skirt and a net frill on the shoulders and hemline. Her short veil was held
in place by a full circle floral headdress and she canned a shower bouquet of frecsia. camelias, white roses and gypsophila. Matron of honour was
Julie Ridgwav, the bride's sister, and bridesmaids were Lynn and Claire
| Johnson,' the bride's sis ters, Deborah Nadin, the bridegroom's sister, Shir- lev Jones, the bride's cousin, Charlotte William son, Jane Kilbride, the bridegroom's cousin and Maria Leeder. Pageboys were Stuart Williamson and Hen Toms, the bridegroom's nephew. Julie, Lynn, Deborah
and Maria wore dark blue off-the-shoulder-style or
TRINITY PANTOMIME COMMITTEE
J U M B L E
S A L E IN
THE SCHOOL HALL
THURSDAY. SE PT EM B ER 11th at 7 p.m.
ADMISSION 5p
ganza dresses with elbow- length ruclted sleeves and full skirts. Claire, Shirley and Jane wore light blue sparkling organza off-the- shoulder-style dresses trimmed at the sleeves and skirt with matching frills. Charlotte wore a white dress with a ruffle at the neckline and tiered frills at the hem and deco rated with a dark blue sash. Thev had headdresses
ST MICHAEL’S CHURCH, WHITEWELL
HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th
11 a.m. .MATINS 7-30p.m. EVENSONG * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SLAIimi'KS METHODIST CHURCH
THANKSGIVING BIDR AL FA IOSH N SHW O by
ORCHID BRIDAL DESIGNS A st unit in// display o f hand-made designei, ‘ gowns and incorporating designer leather
sheepskins and furs tig
STUARTS FURS OF PRESTON at THE STIRK HOUSE HOTEL, GISBURN on SEPTEMBER 23rd and 21th at 8 p.m.
Tickets 12 includes refreshments from:
ORCHID BRIDAL DESIGNS 5 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 28078
m k m
S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 4 th , i t ,m - ip » st the
CAR BOOT SA LE RIBBLESDALE ARMS, GISBURN
Why not clear out your attic and come along? £5 per car it you are selling
N O N E W G O O D S BARGAINS FOR EVERYONE
LUNCHES 12 noon— 2 p.m. plua barbecue. All enqulrlee tel. Btrnoldtwlck 815788
Phone tod a y lo r AN IMMEDIATE
QUOTE — HELPFUL ADVICE — LOWEST PRICE AND FINEST SERVICE
SERVICES SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 1 Ith ! p.m. and <>-3(1 p.m.
Creadier:
R E V . G R A E M E H A L L S EVERYONE WELCOME
HARVEST
of light and dark blue flowers and canned white roses, cornflowers and bine and white blossom. Iiest man was Mr Eddie
Caralan, groomsmen were Mr Brian Johnson, the bride's brother and Mr Wayne Nadin, the brideg room’s brother. Ushers were Mr Michael Ridg wav. tlie bride’s brother- in-law and Mr Michael Toms, the bridegroom's
brother. The ceremony was con
ducted by the Rev. I). Woodhouse and organist was Mr Malcolm Brewer. A reception was held at the Calf's Head. Worston. The couple are to live in Peel Street. Clitheroe. Photograph: John Barry Photography. Blackburn.
W11ALLEY 2S27 nr BLACKBURN ttlBIT
WHISTand DOM INO
D R IV E S a t u r d a y
CAR BOOT
S e p t e m b e r 1 3 t h at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 8 0 p ^ ^ in c lu d in ^ u g g e ^ ^
" bolton-by-bowland VILLAGE HALL
FLEA
M A R K E T S U N D A Y ,
S E P T E M B E R 1 4 t h 10-30 a.m.-4 -30 p.m.
Admission Adults 2 0p Children F R E E
Refreshments Available Proceeds to the Village School
Forget the Rest — Book The Best!
DISCO OK
Any occasion Largs or small
Tel. D A R W E N 7 76 1 59 a n d C L IT H E R O E 28141
Imperial Cancer Research Fund
fighting cancer for you
We urgently need nearly-new clothes, bric-a-brac, books, toys and small items of
furniture at our Clitheroe shop.
We will collect.
Please Tel. CLITHEROE 28531
I AM soitv that Ian Brown, in his letter of last week, expressed sur prise at the re-launch of the anti-litter campaign on Tuesday, for I would have thought the timing of the second phase of the battle towards the end of summer and following the Torchlight Procession was just about right. I would, however,
Timing of litter campaign ‘just tight5
clearly being put to good
use. The “Advertiser and
accept his view that there is still a long way to go before we get our streets back to an accepted stan dard of cleanliness for the benefit of both residents and tourists. Nevertheless, 1 am en
couraged by the success so far, much of it due to the initiative of the Civic Society and the Chamber of Trade and in the ease of the latter to the finan cial contribution they have made to the cost of providing the larger litter bins now in evidence at strategic locations and
Times” must also be con gratulated on the publici ty it has given to all as pects of the campaign which we trust will en courage the public to play their part in the battle against litter by using the bins provided throughout
the town and by taking responsibility for the areas immediately front ing their property. This being said, it may
well be that there is a need to improve the ser vice provided by the coun cil to meet the ever-in creasing amount of litter and indeed it is at present engaged on this aspect of
problem.
COUN. ERIC BRACEWELL, Primrose Street, Clitheroc.
Prepared to cope with homelessness problems
AS Press Officer for the Longridge Labour Party, Mr Gerrard has obviously decided to start electioneering
early. Knowing the difficult
task he has in Longridge, 1 am not surprised at the embellishment o f hys letter regarding the provi sion made to comply with the homeless persons legislation by the Ribble Valley Borough Council. For the information of
Mr Gerrard and any other interested persons, I can say that with regard to caravans at the moment, the R ib b le V a l le y Borough Council has one operational caravan, one awaiting siting and provi sion in estimates for pro viding a further two cara vans as and when suitable sites are available. Provision 'o f caravans,
| as Mr Gerrard quite rightly quotes me as saving,’ is at the moment a temporary measure be cause of the loss of the Kemple House buildings
and site, due to contami nation not at Kemple House itse l f, but at nearby land to which the sewers and services run. Caravans are only a
facet of the accommoda tion used by the council for housing people who fall into the category of needy, homeless persons. At the moment some five houses are available in
I Clitheroe and Chatburn and the se are su p
plemented. if necessary, by private bed and break fast accommodation, of which there is an abund ance in the Ribble Valley. The housing staff of the Ribblc Valley Borough
Council are caring, kind and compassionate and, in my e x p e r ien ce , wil promptly find, from their resources, accommodation for any persons once they are found to qualify as determined by statute. Since both Mr Gerrard
and Shelter are in the business of criticism. I am not surprised at his com ments. I am confident, however, that the Ribble Valley record compares more than favourably with many of the local authorities administered bv Mr Gerrard's Labour colleagues in other areas, who have also not escaped criticism on this matter. Should Mr Gerrard
know of any real cases not being dealt with prompt ly, 1 would be happy to liear from him and, if ver ified, will take all steps within my power to see
Service may be extended
A REPRESENTATIVE from Age Concern Lanca shire is to be invited to speak to the next meeting of Ribble Valley Parish Councils Liaison
mittec. Members are consider
ing whether the service should be extended out side the Rural Develop ment Area. Parish councillors heard
that Age Concern would he happy to extend its operations but would need some means of alternative
funding. Chief Executive, Mr .
Michael Jackson, said: “Other sources of finance may be made available if there is a definite need for the service in this
area.' WITH HIGH SECURI^f LOCKING - uPVC WINDOWS and PATIO POORS Below prices Include double glaze
LARGE TILT and TURN STYLE 8ft. x 4ft.................................................. FIXED LIGHT WINDOW 4ft. X ......................................................
ENTRANCE DOOR AND FRAME with toughened patterned safety glass......
PATIO TILT AND TURN 6ft. x 7ft. with toughened safety glass.............
£285 £125
£295 £390
INSULATED DOUBLE GLAZING EXTRA WIDE
Maniifactured in Superior ICI MATERIALS
With PILKINGTON GLASS and a 10 YEAR “PEACE OF MIND
GUARANTEE”
ULTRAFRAME Design Centre, Factory and Showroom
NORTH STREET, CLITHEROE T e l . 2 7 4 1 3
Approved suppliers to HM Government and Local Authorities
Homeless persons are
that they are promptly dealth with, as indeed I would with any such cases brought to my attention by any member of the
public. In the meantime, I
would say to Mr Gerrard — are you trying to be helpful, ’ or are you just trying to score cheap polieitical points?
not displaced persons. In the main', they are just the people who could live in the house next door, in the next street or road, ot in the next village or town, who find them selves in need due to emo tional, financial or physi cal circumstances beyond their control.
COUN. W. FLEMING, “ Barnacre,” Whalley Road, Langho.
Licensee was over the limit
the problem, including the possible introduction of a p e d e s t r ia n - ope rated
sweeping machine. The cost of any im
proved service will, of course, have to be consi dered realistically against the benefits to be derived, but the public may be as sured that the council is determined to seek a per manent solution to this
THE licensee of the Buck Inn at Grinilleton was banned from driving when he appeared before Clitheroe magistrates on a drink-dri
charge. Robert Mullen (42), ad
mitted driv ing with excess alcohol in his breath and was banned for one year and fined £150. He admitted failing to stop after an accident and
was fined £75. Prosecutor Mr Martin
Crabtree asked that an al legation that Mullen drove without due care be dis missed and this was agreed. Mr C ra b t re e said
Mullen was travelling along the Clitheroe inner by-pass near its junction with Highfield Road when he collided with a youth who had to receive hospi tal treatment.
Mullen did not stop im-
mediatelv, but went to the Station Hotel in King Street where he drank half a pint of beer before reporting the accident after a 30-minute time
lapse. Tests proved positive
and readings showed that he had 60 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath, the limit being 35. Mr Barry Dealing, de
fending, said his client maintained that he had
reported the accident well before half-an-hour, but admitted going into the Station Hotel first. There were two other
youths with the injured one and they seemed to have had the situation
well in hand. One of them had been dancing in the road in
front of Mullen’s car. He overbalanced and fell into
its path. “The foolhardy action of
this young man brought my client to court," said Mr Dealing. How the half pint af
fected the reading was hard to say, but he had had a drink at lunchtime.
Two injured
TWO Clitheroe women re ceived slight injuries when their vehicle hit railings near the Commer cial Hotel, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, in the early
hours of Friday. Kathy Seedall, of Win
dermere Avenue, and Susan Conduit, of Peel Park Avenue, were re leased from Blackburn Royal infirmary after
treatment. riving
_g9 sq-l6' £ 6 - 5 ° ^
il H tf® Thousands of
yards always in stock
£ 1 A ' 6 0 , nI L O S ^ " ' " '5 B e d r o om ' \ab'e 0 . .M e c lW " 0 ' r s p £C \ ^U M l w W L O B O E "
Expert fitting service, free estimates, delivery service
STALWART DYEING CO. LTD PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23721 OPEN SATURDAY 10 a.m. — A p.m
F R E E P A R K IN G
'
an 5 = 'a' 9 ! l » n « 'P ' iceS ' n, h l e ^ K e e 0
OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 «.m. — 5 p.m.
BEFORE YOU TRY A HEARING AID SEE AND TRY FOR YOURSELF SOME OF THE WORLD'S
HEARING AID EXHIBITION
TINIEST CAPSULES A T T H E
All you need to know about the hearing aids and capsules
in CLITHEROE SPECIAL F E A TU R E S
IF YOUR HEARING SIMPLY NEEDS A BOOST. The Poppit is a brilliant pre-set mini aid that you
il io a ...... r’~ just talking to friends.
HEARING AIDS FOR PENSIONERS. There is a perfectly easy plan to enable pensioners to choose from the very latest and tiniest hearing aids and capsules — on low cost budget rental terms.
HEARING AID PRICES. Today's hearing aids can cos! far less than many people imagine - the "Poppit" costs less than half the price of many other .models. Full price lists are available.
FREE MODEL AND FREE COLOUR BROCHURE. The first callers to this exhibition will each receive one of 50 free model "in-the-ear" aids (actual size and non-functioning) together with a lull colour
:
simply pop into your ear at times when you need to hear more clearly — watching TV, out shopping, or
NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE. If you hear sounds but find it difficult to understand words clearly our choice of tiny aids with automatic sound compression is designed to lift your natural hearing to just the correct levels, giving
clearer, sharper hearing.
T IN Y CAPSULE FROM THE U.S.A. The tiny "intra capsules which right now are proving so popular in
the U.S.A., are available at this exhibition.
HEAR YOUR TV CLEARLY. The Telebooster, de signed just for TV, or radio, helps you to hear clearly
without disturbing others.
FRIENDLY AND EXPERT HELP. There is helpful quidance il required en your personal hearing re quirements - all tree and without any obligation.
“ “ THE WHITE LION HOTEL MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th 1 " 10 a.m. - 4 pin. NOT CLOSED FOR LUNCH
InIn th e F u n c t h e F u n c t i o n io R o o mu . . . A M PL I vo'k" lVd o, a
16 M o u n t Street, Man ch e s te r . Tel. 061 834 2983. For full details or "home call" appointment
n _______ , _
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