l)i(/J. Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) _ V J lX A G l ■ O V < *>


If the motor car owners of St Mary’s and Brennand Streets find life a trial, they should try living in Church Street.


Try living in Church Street !


On this highly-rated throughfare, you are forced out of a sick bed even to move your own car to allow


perfect strangers to park at your door on six days every week. In return for this service, these people sometimes


1


leave us the contents of their ashtrays, empty bottles and cans, chip trays, items of clothing, lamp bulbs, etc. If parking permits are to come to Clitheroe, they


ADRIAN NOWELL, Almonds, Church Street, Clitheroe.


[irises plans a poll tax


1 :1 tax, if successful at the next Ton.


Imbers at feting of I r Party, that the such a


lu hi be


ltd there- II not to Idol's in ] ying and lild strike Irt of the locracy. ■e had the T-rdless of ation.


I the bur- ■althy to to pay.


[ e . th e made it


lie do not .doctoral charged


|\ct. have ■d from


lithoritar-


J >n to say Ition of a 1 greatly l fount of


Pthorities [ Associa- touncils,


aid have


l.g body," I the poll luse to a ■n Paper


rota


lomorrow Railway will be


I noon to 1 I Thursday In. Good II p.m.


130 p.m I r t l e y ’s,


: i u b


|liis week’s ion at


|idle Club Manning


I'ood, Mrs nd Mr T


|.out con- prison


| Party's Prospective Parliamen- ■ for the Ribble Valley, Mr Greg ek hit out at the Conservative to introduce a “community


THE PENDLE CROSS


WITH respect, if my last letter had an emphasis on religion rather than envi­ ronment, it was merely with the obliging intention of offering a clarification to Mr Trimby’s own ques­ tion of the previous week. To answer Mr Trimby’s


o ther question — of course I am not surprised that the first two calls of objection came from office h o ld e r s in Sabden churches. In th e s e tim e s of


f


should relieve first the greatest hardship, i.e. on residential town centre streets where parking restric­ tions are already in operation.


Detached houses


approved


that I was flogging a horse, dead or otherwise. I have appreciated being able to express my views and enjoyed with interest sharing in those of other re a d e r s through the generosity this newspaper has accorded in its columns. If only Mr Trimby could


I have never considered


apathy and indifference, if tne present-day apostles, of Christ are not going to speak on His behalf, who is?


A PLAN to build two de­ tached houses on land off Thorn Street, Sabden, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit­ tee, despite objections from nearby residents. Councillors were told in written report that


re-read his own letters with a little sensitive per­ ception; he would realise it is his tone of frenetic frenzy that has been doing all the "flogging.”


R. PARKER, 7 St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn.


h f


Gwyneth toast of club


26-year-old housewife, of Peel Street, was the toast of Wellgate Social Club when she won through to the finals of the “Queen of Clubs.” Representing all the


CLITHEROE barmaid Gwyneth Fielding had an important date at Black­ pool’s Winter Gardens on Saturday — in front of an audience of 2,000. Gwyneth, an attractive


SETTING aside the proposed Pendle skyline, it appalls me that in this age of killer epidemics, mass unemployment, inner city turbulence, drug abuse and child abuse, all pointing to a society in dire need of spiritual and material help, Fr Leon Morris (and his misguided followers) is prepared to waste time, energy and money in a campaign to have a 20ft. cross erected on Pendle.


desecration of the APPALLED.


REGARDING the controversy over the erection of a cross on Pendle: Mrs Dickin inadvertently gives the answer, “If God Himself created it” (Pendle) . then He would have put a cross on it if He wanted one — wouldn’t'. He? J. A. WHITTAKER, Newby, Rimington.


LETTERS of a political nature are not being accepted until after the district elections on


May 7th. 1


social clubs in tne Burnley and Pendle area, having won the area heat, she went on stage with the 21 contestants who were judged for beauty, deport­ ment, style and person­ ality. At stake was £400 and


GRINDLETON CE Primary School pupils learned about Easter in the best way possible — by staging a musical play, “The man from Galilee.” It told the story of


Jesus’s life between Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday — when he was betrayed by Judas in the garden of Gethsemane and _ ulti­ mately gave his life to


Commons vote ‘not reflecting public opinion’


save the world. The play was pro­


eight letters had been re­ ceived objecting to the plan on tne grounds of congestion on Thorn Street, lack of proper access to the site and a loss of privacy and view. The committee was told


RIBBLE VALLEY MP David Waddington spoke out this week about the defeat of a motion to bring back capital punishment.


duced by headmaster Mr Stuart Lievesley, with music in the cap­ able hands of Mrs Yvonne Needham.


U p for bids


that otitline permission was granted on appeal in 1985 for the building of two houses on the land. Most of the letters of


objection referred to the principle of the develop­ ment, which had already been granted. The siting of the houses


MANY items of everyday use, ranging from a spin dryer to ironing boards, are coming under the hammer for a good cause in Clitheroe tonight. The auction, in Clith­


would ensure reasonable distance between the properties and those on Padiham Road and Thom S t r e e t for adequate privacy.


Marathon


ST PAUL’S MU heard an account of running in the New York Marathon from one of the event’s vet­ erans, Mr Peter Hould- sworth, a teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar


School. On Tuesday night,


members will be treated to a demonstration of chocolate making.


eroe Parish Hall, is being organised for the British Kidney Patients’ Associa­ tion by Mrs Hazel Gud­ geon, of Tower Hill, whose son, Alan, suffers from kidney failure. Mrs Gudgeon, who


sat in for part of the six- hour debate in the House of Commons last Wednes­ day, voted in favour of the return of the death penalty.


Mr Waddington, who


Job Week warning


and Times” from his Whitehall office that, on this occasion, MPs had made a decision which sadly did not reflect the feeling and opinion of the people.


He told the "Advertiser


flect public opinion. I’m confudint in saying that in the light of many discus­ sions I’ve had with people in the Ribble Valley Con­ stituency,” he explained.


"The result doesn’t re­


would welcome any don­ ated lots for the auction, can be contacted on Clith­ eroe 27571.


For functions


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub­ committee has granted approval for the demoli­ tion of an outbuilding and the building of a new extension to provide a function room and toilets at the Dog and Partridge, Hesketh Lane, Chipping.


Turned down


a trophy, and although Gwyneth did not reach the final three, she cer­ tainly received the votes of her husband Alan (28) and 23 members of the Clitheroe club who travel­ led with her to Blackpool. Mother of Scott (4) and


Emma (2), Gwyneth de­ scribed the competition as “the most nerve-wracking experience ever."


Old soldier dies at


age of 96


juries in the first world war, went on to live to the age of 96, has died this week in Clitheroe Hospital. Mr Charles Fielding,


A MAN who, despite in­


formerly of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, served with the Lancashire Fusiliers between 1914- 18. Despite being wound­


of his life in Halifax and worked as a skilled machinist for a firm of engineers there. He moved to Clitheroe


ed in France, he returned to finish his war service. Mr Fielding spent most


following the death of his wife, Clarice, and had lived in the town for the last 10 years. He leaves a son, David. The funeral service will


be followed by cremation at Accrington today.


>ell folk songs


|SRA wants |)ns of the


lie so that | t more con- all-round


3). stall


on. Anyone ns should Euinton


Scope for advice on gardens


“THE Englishman’s Front Garden” provided Mr Don Summerhayes, of Hest Bank, with scope for advice and humour in a talk to Clitheroe Garden Club.


bers with an opportunity to reflect on tne pitfalls when creating a garden- eFs pride and joy. Seats are still available


lin Clitheroe |y the East Scanner


Ible Valley }up raised veekend.


It also provided mem­


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for the visit to Harlow Carr (Clitheroe 24165). The sales hut will be- closed on Easter Sunday. . The club’s next meeting is on May llth, when Mr Danny Calderbank, of Bolton, will speak on topi­ cal gardening.


PHONE BURNLEY 22331 t i -


THE Rotary Club of Ribblesdale made £300 fo r in te r n a t io n a l c h a r i t ie s when it staged its annual “fools night supper.”


to hold the highly- popular function as near' to April 1st as possible and last Satur­ day evening saw nearly


The club always tries


100 people pack “Little Cross,” the Lane Ends, Slaidbum, home of Rtn John Troop and his wife, Helen. High jinks were en­


joyed by all and the attractions included a treasure hunt and raffle. Supper-consisted of hot-pot followed by apple pie.


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IF YOU NEED THE GREATEST


A PLAN to provide vehic- u la r a c c e s s on land between the Old Rectory j and the public conve­ niences on Gisbum Road, Bolton-by-Bowland, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


Detrimental


AN application for listed building consent for the renewal of windows and doors at the 17th Century Harrop Hall Farm, Grind- leton, has been refused. The R ib b le Valley


I t was felt th a t the Council’s Development access should be resisted Sub-committee felt that to


in the interests of highway replace the windows with „fpfV


Conversion


THE go-ahead has been given by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee for the conversion of a bam to a dwelling at Brick House Bam, Mitton.


Granted


AN outline application for an agricultural worker’s dwelling at Chaigley Dairy has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s D e v e l o p m e n t Sub-committee.


Dairy homes


THE change of use of a disused dairy at Swindle- hurst Farm, Grindleton, to two dwellings has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


the modern uPVC type proposed would be out of character with and detri­ mental to appearance of the listed building. .


T17


hours of impassioned debate over Southport MP Sir Ian Percival’s amendment to the Crimi­ nal Justice Bill. MPs voted by 342 to 230 against it — a majority of 112.


The vote followed five


for the reintroduction of hanging because he has always regarded captital punishment as a deter­ rent.


Mr Waddington voted


murder its reintroduction would save innocent lives,” he said.


“ In most cases of


PEOPLE are being asked to show vigilance to avoid bogus youngsters during the forthcoming “Scout Job Week.” The warning to be care­


Wellsprings changes hands


IT’S all change once more at the Wellsprings Hotel on the Nick o’ Pendle. Fo rm er fa rm e r Mr


James Briggs is leaving the hotel due to the ill- health of his wife, Joan. The family have been at the Pendle hotel for almost two years, during which they have been popular with Sabden residents. Children Miles (4) and


T* * ■w W i tZ ' l i \ t . i


(iBowland YFC travelled to the Artificial Insemination


:AI centre Members of Bolton-by-


jCentre at Whalley, where 'they were shown round by 'manager Mr Barry Allen. ■Alan Towler proposed the vote of thanks, seconded by chairman Peter Dakin.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 9tli, 1987 7 f a r m i n g /l i v e s t o c k /p o u l t r y


Valuers — Planning and Estate Agents


> ’


iurne/j <f Established 1803


Auctioneers


\


Favoured with instructions from Messrs G. & S. Kelsall


DISPERSAL SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE, BEEF STORES, SHEEP WITH LAMBS, FARM MACHINERY


AND EQUIPMENT at


BUTCHER FOLD FARM HOTHERSALL LANE, LONGRIDGE


; Next week there will be carcase judging at Slin- ger’s, Great Harwood, meeting in the village at 7 p.m. The girls are going to Mr and Mrs Pickards to make handicrafts in red and white.


Read Entertaining


, At a ceremony involving .all Read Guides and Brownies, Sally Padgett, •Julie Watt, Susan Arting- stall and Lindsay Sprigens moved up into the Guides. Natalie Dockerill was


enrolled as a Guide and Eleanor Green and Vic­ to r ia Greenwood as Brownies. Parents and guests were then enter­ tained with a performance of items from the Guides’ recent “Spring Fling” which they put on for local pensioners.


Christina (8) attend the village primary school and Philippa (12) is a pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. On Tuesday, magis­


ful comes from District Commissioner Mr P. M. Carpenter. Genuine Cubs and Scouts can be recog­ nised through the use of official stickers and job record sheets, as well as the wearing of an item of Scout uniform. “Scout Job Week” runs from April 20th to 25th.


Recitalist


CHESTER Cathedral or­ ganist Mr Roger Fisher has been asked to give Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society’s recital on Saturday. He will play items by J.


S. Bach, Stanley, Rhein- berger, Mozart, Lemare, Dupre, Debussy and Smetana.


Roads named


TWO new roads in Whal­ ley have been formally named by the Ribble Valley Council. A d ev e lo pm en t o


Sydney Avenue will become The Cloisters and another at the junction of S ta t io n Road and Clitheroe Road will be known as Forge Corner.


Africa film IN MEXICO tomorrow.


FORMER headmistress of Clitheroe Royal Grammar


A MONTH’S expedition to East Africa’s “Moun­ tains of the Moon" will be featured in a film to be shown at next Thursday’s meeting of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club in the Station Hotel. The club leaves for a weekend camp at Eskdale


School for Girls, Miss Bar-1 Slurry Store bara Bingham, gave an jTHE Ribbie Valley Coun illustrated talk on the ,cjl,g Deveiopment Sub- “Archaelogical sites of jcommittee has granted a


slides, not only of remains going back to 1,000 BC but also of everyday life in Mexico, a little visited country.


Camera Club. She showed excellent


be “More confessions of a professional Press photog­ rapher^’ when Roy Payne, chief photographer of the “ Lancashire Evening Post,” makes a welcome return.


On Tuesday there will


an uncovered u nd e r­ ground slurry store at Wharf Farm, Chipping.


_____ J Extension


Approval has been given by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee for a first- flopr extension above the garage and the building of a kitchen extension at 29 L im e f ie ld A v en u e , Whalley.


Adding up Children from Read CE


trates at Clitheroe granted a protection order to Mr Nicolas Gerald Hill, of Southport. Mr and Mrs Briggs and


their family will be staying in the Clitheroe area for the time being.


Equipment missing


CONTRACTORS’ equip­ ment worth £2,172 was s to le n from C a s t le Cement, Clitheroe, on Thursday night. Items taken were a por­


School saved coins in mini­ bus shaped money-boxes during March, raising a total of £90 for Help the Aged. On Friday the area organiser was in school to give the children badges to mark their efforts.


Competing Teams of pupils from


Read CE School took part in 'the Lancashire Con­ stabulary junior citizen competition in the grounds of Gawthorpe Hall, Padi­ ham. All the children received


TUESDAY, APRIL 28th, 1987 commencing 11-30 a.m.


(Direction signs will be posted on the main road between Longridge and Ribchesler)


50 WELL BRED COMMERCIAL DAIRY CATTLE in call to the Friesian Bull for September, October and November.


20 HOME BRED REPLACEMENT HEIFERS in calf to the Friesian Bull (2 Simmental) lor June, July and August


39 HOME REARED BULLOCKS Friesian bred and ranging Irom 6 months to 9 months old


80 MASHAM EWES (2 shear) with Suffolk cross lambs at foot 60 MULE SHEARLINGS with Sutlolk cross lambs at fool


3 SUFFOLK TUPS 3 TRACTORS comprising 1978 MF 135 with cab, 1977 MF 590 with cab and 1975 MF 165 wilh Milmaster Mark 2 lore end loader.


FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT comprising: Howard Rolaspreader, Molex 900 gallon slurry tanker, Flat land roller, Old stone land roller, MF 2 furrow plough, Tipping trailer, Flat hay trailer, Tasker silage block cutter, Manure scraper, Fahr drum mower, Sack truck, Pallet transporter, Stand vice, 20 Farrowing crates, Dry sow cubicles, 250 gallon and 300 gallon diesel tanks, 3 manhole rings, Stone gateposts and 2 Railway


boxes.


TERMS: Payment on the sale day CATERERS will be in attendance


The sale will commence at 11-30 a.m. with farm equipment followed by sheep and lambs and cattle


Auctioneers: RICHARD TURNER AND SON 1 Waddington Road, Clitheroe. Tel. Clitheroe 22369


o 0 turner . e x ' a L "


Veluere — Plennlng 0 / 1 end Eitete Agent* Established 1603


Auctioneer* O’ a Burnley Centre — 3 miles M65 Motorway — 3 miles


HIGHER C0CKDEN FARM BRIERCLIFFE, BURNLEY


LOT 1 — The valuable building complex comprising a character 3 bedroom farmhouse with two adjoining vacant cottages, a detached stone barn, range of farmbuildings and crofts all together standing in about 2.49 acres.


LOT 2 — The productive meadow and pasture land with valuable road frontage extending to about 31.85 acres.


table diesel-driven weld­ ing generator, 100ft. of welding pipe, torches and oxy-acetylene gauges. The owners are Hember Plant Hire, of Warrington.


Transport hot line


A SPECIAL telephone inquiry line has been set up to deal with Easter­ time public tran sp o r t queries. Many bus and rail ser­


certificates and the high­ est scoring team from each school received personal stereos donated by Mul- lard’s. Read’s highest scor­ ers were: Mandy Ames, Judith Maxwell, Joanne Clayton and Natalie Dock­ erill.


in Read Constitutional Club winners were: Ladies — Mrs D. Slinger, Mrs N. Green (cons). Gents — Mrs E. Hutchinson, Mr E. Elliot (cons). Mrs M. Wil­ kinson took the special prize and Mrs M. Pollard was MC.


All the aces At the whist drive held


vices will be restricted at times during the Easter period, but “TEL” (Pres­ ton 26333) will give full details of timetables for all routes in Lancashire at the following times: Good Fri­ day and Easter Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.), Easter Sunday and Monday (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.).


Sale of teas


THE change of use of Manor House Cottage, 28 Bridge Road, Chatburn, for the sale of afternoon teas, ha s' been refused. The R ibble Valley


representing 14 different organisations from Read, Simonstone and district attended a meeting with Mr Roy Dewhurst, where he outlined the aims of the East Lancashire Scanner Appeal. A total of £500,000 is


Aims of appeal More than 30 people


Mexico to Ribblesdale : jan for tbe provision of » f


Council’s Development Sub-committee felt that the ap p lic an t should resubmit the application when satisfactory provi­ sion for parking had been made.


Access road


THE go-ahead has been given for the construction


of an access roadway to the Queen Elizabeth II playing fields, Mitton Road, Whalley. The R ibble Valley


Council’s Development Sub-committee was told in a written report that a roadway was essential.


‘Fools night supper’


needed for the compu­ terised scanner to be installed at Blackburn Royal Infirmary, where both staff and facilities are ready and waiting. It is anticipated that it would perform 2,500 scans a year for the East Lancashire area, helping doctors with rapid diagnosis without discomfort to the patient. Any ideas for fund-rais­


ing events should initially go through the committees


of the local organisations involved, i.e. cricket and football clubs, parish coun­ cil, Mothers’ Union, WI, playgroup, church, school, Brownies, Guides, Scouts, Constitutional Club and Read Show Society. Mr Dewhurst is the Rib


ble Valley co-ordinator and can be contacted on Clitheroe 22110. The first fund-raising


event in Read for the Scanner appeal is to be a concert given by Read Playgroup tomorrow, at 10-30 a.m. in the United Reformed Church, East View.


holding a Lancashire night on Saturday, at 8-30 p.m., in the pavilion, with live entertainment by the duo “Ginny Run.”


Night out Read Cricket Club is


BOTH LOTS are freehold with vacant possession


HIGHER COCKDEN FARM, BRIERCLIFFE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION


subject to conditions and unless sold previously


in the Festival Hall, Gisburn, near Clltheroe on THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1987, at 3 p.m.


Please contact the Auctioneers:


RICHARD TURNER AND SON 1 WADDINGTON ROAD, CLITHEROE.


Telephone: 22369 for particulars, sale plan and viewing arrangements


.&> Ingham & Yorke m


Chartered Land Surveyors Agents .


Auctioneers and Valuers


HUNTROYDE ESTATE OFFICE Padiham, Nr. Burnley. Telephone: 72313 GRAZING/MOWING


LICENCES AVAILABLE at


LOWER STANDEN, CLITHEROE


74.31 ACRES OR THEREABOUTS IN 7 CONVENIENT LOTS


This level and productive meadow and pasture land is located just off Whallay Road, Clitheroe, and is being ottered in 7 use­ ful lots lor either mowing or grazing (stock or sheep only) Irom May 1st, 1987 to October 31st, 1987.


Unconditional tenders are being sought by 12 noon on Wednesday, April 22nd, 1987, and further particulars and a plan may be obtained Irom the Agents (as above).


1


WATER CLEANERS X


HIGH PRESSURE


1 Sales Service and Demonstration from


BUTLER’S PRESSURE WASHERS


Settle (07292) 2297 or 2130


SECONDHAND


PRESSURE WASHERS FOR SALE


Hot, cold and steam cleaners.


'All makes and models. Parts available. 07292 2297


^


BUTLERS PRESSURE WASHERS LTD


mawdstobutor


SEPTIC TANKS emptied. 24 h o u r s e rv ic e .- Te l. Slaid- burn 284


PETS CORNER


DRAKEHOUSE FIRST class luxury boarding kennels and c a t te ry . Eaves Hall Lane. In sp e c t io n hig h ly re com ­ mended for caring cat and dog ow n e r s . In n o c u la te d a n im a ls o n ly . Q u a l i f ie d management. Tel. Clitheroe 25494.


PETS CORNER


YELLOW LABRADOR p u p ­ p ie s . S ire F .T .C h am p io n Malwell J ip . Good working


MOBILE dog beautician, all breeds, expertly clipped and C t r im m e d . -T e l . M a rg a re t ,


WELL BRED Sheepdog pups f rom w o r k in g p a r e n t s . Parker. Horns Farm, Slaid- burn. Tel. 288.


olne 868055.


16 MONTHS OLD te r r ie r type bitch. Loves children, free to very good home. Tel. Clitheroe 26506.


GREAT DANE pups, to car­ ing homes only. Please ring Nelson 602340.


HORSES & PONIES


HORSE & RIDER SUPPLIES • 4 Q u e en V ic to r ia R o ad Burnley. Tel. 33834


LOOKING FOR A PUPPY Fo r the largest selection of pedigree pet puppies in the a re a v is lt :-N u tsh aw K en­ nels, Clowbridge, Burnley. Tel. 28617. Can deliver.


NEW PET FOOD s ta l l on C l i th e ro e M a rk e t e v e ry Tuesday. Probably the chea­ pes t prices (n tow n. (You w ill find us o p p o s ite the vacuum cleaner man).


. watch, o r will collect. • Tel: .Burnley 33419.


re a d y in 5 w e e k s , £ 1 0 0 e a ch. T e l. . Burnley 33033 a f ter 5 p.m.


A


PARADISE P e ts , p ro f e s ­ sional grooming salon, 26 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e fo r a l l pampered pets, we let you


STAFFORDSHIRE BULL te r ­ r ie r bitches (3), K.C. Reg.,


SAVE M O N E Y . Buy y o u r horse feed from us. Rolled o a ts £ 4 .2 0 . Barley £3.75 . M o ly c h o p £ 2 .6 0 . M ix £ 3 .7 0 . Bran. £3.80 . Pony n u t s £ 3 .7 0 . S u g a r b e e t £ 3 .7 5 . S eed Hay £ 1 .9 0 . Straw 70p per bale. Orders delivered f ree. Tel. Steeton 55833, evenings.


13 HANDS EXMOOR pony. E x c e llen t w i th c h i ld re n . G o o d to b o x , c a tch an d , s h o e . £ 4 0 0 o .n .o . T e l .


SHETLAND PONY r id e o r drive. Harness and c a rt op­ Ctional. Open to offers. Tel.


URGENTLY WANTED, dou­ ble horse tra ile r , twin axle, f ro n t unload, good condi­ tion. Tel. Clitheroe 25494.


FOR HIRE, s e lf tow ho rse tra i le r , £10 p e r day. Tel. Clitheroe .25494.


|HORSE CARROTS 70p per 0


.(bag. Tel. Whalley 3260. /


ltheroe 25494. Clitheroe 24844.


d am . K .C .R e g i s t e r e d . Phone Gisburn 364.


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