cm,mmu(H M "m t u * * * * 4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 16th, 1986 ■MJlCff j j a p p
CLITHEROE woman Mrs Barbara Taylor was among 17 “unsung heroes” throughout the country to be honoured by the Rost Office for outstanding contributions at
work and in the community. Mrs Taylor, of Chatburn Road, well-
flat weave, etc. Odd c ■ chajrSi high seat seaters, recliner su . set(ees on show. Suite
,00 3-00.
chairS' 30 prices front £399 to n . 500 JUST A FEW EXAMPLES
EM ILY SU IT E Fully removable covers - up to the minute
design and very comfortable ______<1-
S E L IN A SU IT E Fully removable print suite, high back
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’ u o-tAl ... ....
...TRIESTE SUITE
§ F. .,'w,th zipped arms and wood fascia
' ' 10 cushion suite AM P LE F R E E PARKING taslceri r.fc (TS Magic of villages
A NEW book exploring some notable northern vil lages includes in its pages many from the pictures que 'Ribble Valley.
Queen Mill,Queens Rd. Accrington Tel. Accrington 36262
.
Opening TltnMt Mon-Frl
Ssm-Bpm.Set B.30pm. Late night Thursday-Bpm
author Norman Elliott, of Manchester, describes Bolton-by-Bowland, Chip ping, Dotvnham, Hurst Green, Slaidburn and Newton, Waddington and
In "Village Odyssey,"
Whitewell among the many villages, all of which are within a 60-mile radius of Manchester. In the foreword, the Rt
Hon. Lord Clitheroe says the book captures much of the magic of the villages. Including colour and
and costs £10.95. I 1 f ^ f
Volunteer listeners required
ARE you a good listener? If so, the Samaritans would like to hear from
you. The Blackburn, Hynd-
burn and Ribble Valley branch is looking for more volunteers of all ages. The Samaritan philoso
tSn S'imV*
Southport. She is also UK Liaison Officer for the
known in the area as Barbara Scattergood who produces plays, is Postmaster at
International Society of P9stmasters. Last year she was presented with the society s “Meritas” award for her work and con
in London. The 17 guests of honour in cluded a postman who rescued two young children from their burning home. Post Office chairman Sir Ron Bearing
tinuous dedication to the social, economic and cultural activities of her community. Post Office people from all over the country were invited to the special lunch
<
am"™
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Atircr/ising).l
tnld the guests: “You represent thousands ^ P o s t Office people whose unsung efforts
S k w S S
w S and d.votlon to the common,ly ,n " W w l o r S i ’ .h . tell “very, chuffed” about the event. “It was interesting to see who the other 16 people were and what a cross-section of the post office they came from,” she added.
Eager beavers meet for first time warning J it
phy is th a t ordinary people can save lives. By listening quietly, suppor- tively and compassionate ly, it is possible to help someone over a crisis, as however dispirited a person may be, anxieties and even suicidal feelings can be eased through lis
tening. Anyone wanting to know
black and white photo graphs, it is produced by Churchman Publishing
more about Samaritan work should contact either the Blackburn office, at 105 New Park Street (662424) or the Nelson branch at 15 Market Square (694929). The or ganisation is also willing to give talks about its work to groups. The Samaritans are
open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
New Chipping
W o r ld t o u r Members of Chipping
WI eqjoyed an amusing talk by Miss Durham on her tour of the world in 25 days, illustrated by slides. The birthday party was
Trish Muter. Misl drizzle did nothil deter the 33 riderl thoroughly enjoyed day, all completing I mile course, lncluah rider who had to wt last part when the her horse’s bridle bi The ride began or
held yesterday and the AGM is on November 5th, with a hot-pot supper. The competition for the
ping playing fields, horses were examii vet Mr Stuart Ellis. The route took
TAKE note of your baby’s blankets — for the Lanca shire Trading Standards Department has issued a warning following the dis covery of dangerous blan kets on sale in several Lancashire shops. The potentially lethal
blankets, of Italian origin, bear the trade name “Lynnat” and have been produced in white, white and pink and white and blue, with a basket weave
design. They have a loosely-
woven fluffy fringe which easily sheds its viscose fibres. These can form balls of fluff which could prove dangerous if swal lowed or inhaled by a
baby.
CLITHEROE youngsters are certainly "eager beav ers" — for at the first meeting of the new St Mary's Beavers Pack. 25 boys aged six to eight turned up to enrol. The idea of the group, which is fairly new to
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Scouting and is the first in Clitheroe, is to capture the youngsters' interest
and prepare them for
Cubs. Four leaders, also pic
tured, will help run the Beavers and organise
weekly meetings.
Search for painting
VVHALLEY Church Play ers are looking for an old- fashioned dark oil painting for their latest produc tion, “Waters of the Moon.”
favourite among amateur societies, revolves round a family in a guest house and how it is affected by unexpected visitors.
The comedy, an old It features a “femme
fatale" played by Diane Boothman.
RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include:
Duckworth and the play will be staged in Whalley CE School from October 29th to November 1st.
Producer is Dorothy
ing for a pair of ice skates, size six. Anyone who can help with either of the props should con tact secretary Mrs Sylvia Ireland (Whalley 2325).
The group is also look Tickets are available
from Whitakers' sweet shop, Whalley.
Stephen Donnldson. F irst volume in a new series of fan tasy novels set in the mythical kingdom of Mordant.
“ M o rd a n t 's N e ed ” —.
LIBRARY CORNER in murder.
"A death to remember" — Hotter Ormcrod. Thriller in
volving a man badly injured in an attack who cannot be sure whether he was also involved
Alison Johnson. True story of how two drop-outs establish a five-star hotel in the Hebndes. “ M cC a r tn e y " — C hr is
“A house by the shore — , „
Salewicz. Biography of ex- Beatle Paul McCartney.
B r i g h t e r m a r t t r a d e i n c a t t l e
THERE were 68 cattle and 1.120 sh e ep fo rw a rd at Cli th e ro e Auction Mar t's Monday sale and cattle found a much brighter trade. Bulls were topped by a Bel
shire and Derbyshire, there were 2.044 animals forward. There was an excellent trade
gian Blue from J. Holden and Sons at 125.8p. A Limousin from J. Collinge made U9p, Charolais were headed by E. R. Gill and Son at 115.-lo and Friesians at 99.2p from J . and \V. Hoyle. Best of the graded cattle was
MB.
,i Limousin bullock at I01.-lp from J. Stott and Sons, with a Romanola from J . and N. Barrow topping the heifers at lOO.-lp. Cast cows sold well to 71.Sp for a heavy and to 67.8p for a young lightweight. Brices rose again m the lamb
ward in other classes, which met a brisk trade. Mule ewes made to £65, mule simmer lambs to £51. Suffolk X store lambs to £34.50. horned wether lambs to £26.50 and mule wethers to £29.
DRUGS FINE
section, with tne 120.5p aver age eoual to national. Light steers made to lOl.-tp
A MOTHER “shopped" her son when she became concerned about his drugs problem, Clitheroe magis
(95p), medium to 91.-tp (S7.2p), heavy to 90p (S4.9p), light heif ers to 9o.8p (89.8p). medium to 100.4}) (89.(>p). Overall average was 90.54p. B u lls made to 125.4p
trates were told. Jeremy Wightman (21),
(lOS.olp), cows to G8p (62.36p). Light lambs made to 121.op,
of Croa sda le Drive, Clitheroe, was fined £S0 for possession of cannabis and £120 for possession of
standard to 140p (130.03p), medium to 138p (127.Olp), heavy to 120p (112.93})). Over all average was 126.f>p. Ewes made to £27.50 (£20.5S).
At Friday's sale of horned
and hill ewes direct from the fell stocks of Lancashire, York*
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A HURST GREEN senior citizen who re versed his van into the path of a motor cyclist in Whalley Road and caused a collision, was fined £70 bv Clitheroe magistrates for driving without due care. In a letter to the court
heroin. The court heard that
Wightman, who said he had bought the drugs in mbs in Blackburn and Jurnley, had now been successfully cured of his
addiction. Choral work
A PERFORMANCE of Haydn’s “Creation" is to be given by the Clitheroe Association of Church Choirs in the parish church on Saturday. Soloists a re Joyce
There were 724 animals for . , ,
for all types. Lonk ewes made to £44,' cross-bred to £51, Swaledales to £57. Gritstone to
take the product off sale and parents are recom mended to stop using them and return them to the retailer.
Traders are advised to . . . . Birthday
for Pooh RIBBLE Valley youngs ters need not trek to Pooh Corner to congratulate one of the best-loved fic tional bears of all time on his 60th birthday, which
is this month. For the area’s libraries
have arranged two very special Winnie-the-Pooh
parties in his honour! On Tuesday, Longridge
Library wall be host to the celebrations and on October 30th Whalley Library will be the venue from 10-30 a.m. for an
hour. There will be stones, a
quiz, games and light re freshments and children
who wish to join in the fun should take a teddy bear, a pencil and crayons or felt-tip pens.
DRIVING BAN
A SABDEN driver was fined £150 and banned from d r iv in g for 12 months for failing to stop after an accident. Neil Thomas Rainford
(22), of Clitheroe Road, was also fined £50 for driving a car without due care and attention and £50 for failing to report an accident. The court heard that
last rose of summer was won by Mrs B. Seed, with Mrs D. Preston second. Mrs B. Berry received birthday flowers and Mrs C. Scott won the raffle.
Festive fair Chipping Memorial Hall
Christmas fair, on De cember 6th, promises to be traditional and festive. Each of the village
through the village, the bridle path ti Lower Greystonelv the road past Dr Green and over the| Haredon Farm, ret via Lickhurst Farr the chair works. Markers were lr
societies will inn a stall — the WI a tombola, parish council a book stall, Brow nies toys and games and Cubs a repeat of last year's attractive “blue” stall.
by Mrs Evelyn 1 who rode in thr group, and picked Mrs Muter. Routi shalls were Mrs Ml Helme, Mrs Mai Rainford, Mrs I Strange, Mrs M Featherstone ar Muter. All riders rece
tee will organise a raffle and the amateur theatri cal society will be in charge of Father Christ mas's visit. The hall will also be the
The village hall commit
rosette on completi Chipping club m< also received a mi presented by Mr.- reen Helme. The club held a
venue for the presentation of the Best-Kept Village Competition award a week on Saturday.
Fun day A fun day held by Chip
ping Amateur Theatrical Society raised a splendid £150 for funds. Visitors enjoyed demonstrations of machine knitting, pottery throwing, silk ribbon painting and model air craft making. There was a tombola,
at Judd Holme by sion of Mr anil Norris, whose fiiL stables they Ros Croft exarmn certificates were to Donna Gornall Hanley. Linda Wendy Innerdah Rainford and Strange. Other recent si
include Edward land, who passed and Kate Ingli passed B test at B
Gisbur
home produce stall, chil dren’s games and refresh ments.
World of drugs On Monday, 28 mem
bers of Chipping YFC met in the village hall for a talk and slide show, pro viding an insight into the world of drugs, by Det. Con. Chesidge, of Lanca shire Constabulary's Drug Squad. After many ques tions she was thanked by Richard Seed and Jim Holden. Next week is the club's
Congratulat At Gisbum VF(
man David Grave troduced Mrs C lethwaite, who talk about the i ments show for ni Rebecca Lancasr congratulated for the cup at Stonei senior flower arra: Another meetin
AGM in Chipping Village Hall, at 7-45 p.m. New members a re very welcome.
Appreciated A gourmet cookery de
monstration given bv Mr Probin was enjoyed by 35 members of Chipping Happy Days Club, who appreciated his sense of humour and the samples of his cooking. The November meeting
will be held in the new St Mary's Community Hall
room.
Rainford’s girlfriend said the accident between the defendant’s car and a parked car in Padiham Road happened after he had drunk four and a half pints of beer. Rainford told police he
had panicked and that was the reason for driving off.
________
Climbing in Wales
CLITHEROE Moun taineering Club members travelled to North Wales at the weekend, staying at the Tremadoc Climbing Club hut. Nine members took
part in rock climbs on the cliffs of Craig Pant Ifan
and Craig Bwlch Moch and enjoyed mountain walking on the Nantlle
20-mile ride Chipping Pony Club in odc risen
held an open distance ride organised by John and
talk with slides Andrew Airton, ton YFC. on h week exchange Sweden. Miss L gave the vote of t.
Read
All the aces At the whist
Read Constitutio prizewinners \
Ladies: Mrs M. Mrs M. Pickles Gents: Mr G. Hoi M. Redpa t h Winner of the prize was Mr L. and Mrs M. Pol: MC.
Play equip Read Plavgrout
morning in the 1 Church raised to buy new equip
UNBEATAB RENTAL DEAL
AF PR E RN p to £39
ON TV/VIDEO PACKAGE
Hall price rental lor the first 3 months when yot one of our superb no-deposlt colour TVs or vl recorders.
Icolour tv from
William Jacques (65). of Sunnvbank, Whalley '. Hurst Green, said
uiai he always reversed on to the road because he c o n s id e red it more dangerous to reverse bet ween the narrow gate posts of his driveway. The defendant claimed
N u t te r (soprano), of Blackpool; Colin Board- man (tenor) and William Borrow (bass), both of Preston. Elizabeth Hul- land, of Clitheroe, will be playing the continuo part and organist is Nigel Gaze, of Preston. Th( performance will be con ducted by Charles Myers.
No TV licence
that the motor cyclist must have been travelling at a fast speed because when he had cheeked before reversing he had seen the rider in the dis tance. The
ever, motor
..... . cyclist had slowed down and then proceeded, after seeing Jacques re verse initially, stop, then continue.
prosecution, how contended that the
FOR using colour televi sion sets without licences, three Ribble Valiev resi dents were fined the fol lowing amo u n ts by Clitheroe magistrates: £60 and £10 costs —
takes place tonight in the Station Hotel, with slides of S c o t t ish summer camps. On Sunday the destination is Malham. Details are available from Judith Metcalfe (Clitheroe 27044). _______
Ridge. The club's indoor meet
FINED £140
SEVEN motoring off ences came to light when police officers examined a car while the owner was shopping for groceries, Clitheroe magistrates
were told. Robert William Bates
(44), of Conway Avenue, Clithcroe, said he had now rectified all the faults on his car. He was fined a total of
Frances Oliver, Wytha Fa rm , Wytha L an e , Rimington. £50 and £10 costs —
lONLY £3.45
_ REDUCING — TV and VIDEO PACKAG
per month for first 3 month* — thereafter G6.90
Fo n„ONLY £8.95
ill we heve to bring your equipment Ini workroom ^
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—
If vou report your TV end Video faulty before _We auerantee to call to service your TV o
UNBEATABLE SERVI that day — How’s that tor servlce7
Sylvia Higgins, Brent wood, Pendleton Road, Wiswell. £40 and £10 costs —
Margaret Carlisle, 31 Jubilee Street, Read.
£140 — £30 for using a car without an excise li cence; £10 for having no test certificate; £20 for using the car with faulty brakes; £20 for each of three offences of using a car with defective tyres; and £20 for using the car with the front edge of the bonnet in a dangerous condition.
Place your order now ... and we will this otter II you have to give notice o existing rental ... or II you are think renting In the near future
month lor first 3 months — thereafter C17. _ REDUCING —
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26-30 KING STREET, CLITHER Tsl. 22661/2
BURNLEY NELSON BARN'OLDSWICK F.
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