m Burnley 22331 (Classified) lEditor


enace »wn


I got to grips with the J public-minded persons


Ial press by expressing I s and pavements, and jin various ways to get


goring her or himself and the child. But what about blind people? The dangers presented to them are horrific.


kerbs and pavements become broken and dangerous.


Then, of co u rse,


menace in this town is the one who leaves his or her vehicle unat­ tended, with the engine running, to slip into a shop etc. If the shop is full, the result can be a five to 10 minute wait.


The other motorist


oe poisonous e x h au s t he fumes.


ag engine running are, I j'r believe, offences pun- no ishable by fines. Could •iy we. therefore, be given he the assurance of the police that if members


>r and leaving a vehicle ie unattended with the


Pavement parking


raced house with living room opening on to the street, within seconds the room is full of filthy


If one lives in a ter­ i Clitlieipe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Weather


reduces stock


at mart


WITH a week of fine weather at last behind local farmers, work is now in full swing on most farms, with haymaking, silage, clipping and dip­ ping drastically reducing stock numbers at Clith­ eroe Auction Mart.


largest drop in July for more than 20 years.


The mart recorded the


s e v e r e ly h i t , w i th averages up for steers and heifers. Bulls were almost absent and cows sold well at similar rates to last week. Lamb numbers were


Finished cattle were


BUS DRIVER MICHAELA MAKES THE HEADS TURN


RIBBLE Valley student Michaela Hammond certainly makes heads turn on local roads.


Main Street, Bolton-by- p o p u l a r w i th th e Bowland, is Ribble Buses’ passengers, only lady driver.


For Michaela (19), of December and has become


Michaela drives the Mini- Michaela meets many link service at weekends people on her travels and nd in h e r c o l le g e has made plenty of friends


therapy at Accrington and for Ribble, but is now a R o s sen d a le College,


A student of beauty Hammond, used to drive ^ thp office.


Her mother, Mrs Jean


60% less than anticipated. Trade was as expected, with lights and medium weights making to 221p, standards to 217p and the overall average at 203p some 20p above the national figure. Light heifers made to


holidays. A former pupil of Bow-


l n


land School, she passed h e r PSV t e s t la s t


103p, light steers to 10G.5p (average 99.83p) and the overall average 100.23p. Bulls made to 112.4p (105.27p), cows to 73.9p (69.44p). Standard lambs made to


221p (207.84p), medium to 217p (200.lip), heavy to 186p (181.27p). Ewes made to £28 (£27.30).


Towelling firms merge


hie place? j


11n- tration numbers of trs offenders and report er the same to the police, to prosecution will take


le of the public take regis-


must be stamped out now. SAFETY FIRST,


Both these offences


is — but nets!


I


leroe can now boast decent lerously laid down by the : a shame the council cannot s to enable us to enjoy our


- although money has been rpose.


Valley Borough Council, dig


day out u n ity


bitten today. .May I acknowl- J-tians. the incredible task of Ian last weekend, undertaken | obey. I England parishes around the I nd by the time they returned oth directions, visited little episcopal service with four •he island, before striking for


•d when it was heard by our ve were branded, more than


land his flock aboard the ship, 1 we should be so lucky in the loving so many people on a


Jal purpose, is remarkable. | nage should attract and be "nity is far away, but bigotry •avails of Rome, Wesley, the


| icouragement. how such an attitude can be


CLITHEROE firm Terry Tuft, with a workforce of 30, has merged with friendly rivals Morego, of Leicester, to form one of the largest manufacturers of towelling fabric in the UK. The new company of


Terry Tuft-Morego. will operate from factories in Pendle Road, Clitheroe and Leicester. Director Mr Raymond


Printing worker


A FORMER member of Central Workingmen’s Club in Clitheroe, Mr Harold Pollard, has died, aged 82. Mr P o l la rd , of St


James’s Street, came to live with his sister in Clitheroe from Heywood, near Bury, after the death of his wife, Helen. He h a d l iv e d in


SHAW — LLOYD


travelled in fine style to her wedding to Mr Simon Shaw, of Read — in a 1936 Rover restored by her father. The bridegroom, who


Bride Miss Susan Lloyd


works for Michelin, is the son of Mr and Mrs L. S h aw , of S in g le to n Avenue, Read. The bride, a student at


Heywood for 50 years and worked for a printing firm in the town. A service will be held at


!


Dewhurst, based at Clith eroe, told the “Advertiser and Times": “I’m delighted by the merger. It makes us an important force and we become stronger in buying or selling.” Mr Dewhurst does not


HURT IN CRASH


think the merger will result in job losses or increased employment at either factory.


Portraiture


A DEMONSTRATION of practical portraiture was given by club member Mr Raymond Greenwood at a meeting of Ribblesdale Camera Club. Linda Jackson, of Clith­


eroe, was the model and various lighting types for different effects were demonstrated. On Sunday, members


A CLITHEROE motorist was allowed home from hospital on Monday follow­ ing an accident on Satur­ day night, when his car left Edisford Road and hit


a tree. Driver Mr Alan David­


will undertake a Ribble Way ramble for a photo­ graphic expedition.


in the accident. After ini­ tial treatment in intensive care, Mr Jones was trans­ ferred to a general ward on Monday. Yesterday morning, a


son (28), of Mitchell Street, and passenger Mr Leonard Jones (27), of Whitewell Drive, Clith­ eroe, were taken by ambu­ lance to Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Both men were injured


Tory ‘cold shoulder’ claim


or SDP members on the Personnel Committee, no SDP members on the Policy and Resources Committee and on other sub-committees and work­ ing groups there were no rep re se n ta t iv e s from opposition parties. He described the inclu­


There were no Labour


sion of one independent member on Personnel as a great concession” and


Leeds Polytechnic, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Lloyd, of Kingsway, Hapton. The bride, given away


St James’s Church, Clith­ eroe, on Friday, prior to cremation at Accrington.


claimed it was obvious th a t Labour and SDP members had deliberately been excluded. However, Coun. Jones’s


by her father, wore a white mid-calf length gown made by her mother. She carried a bouquet of white and peach roses. She was attended by her


unheeded. The leader of the coun- 1, Coun. Mrs Sheila


mpassioned pleas for e m o c r a c y w e n t


Maw, said th a t every council member received a


sister, Miss Debbie Lloyd Miss Pamela Simpson Miss Lesley Donahoe and Miss Susan Downes. They wore peach mid­


request form asking which committees they wished to


be on. It was, however, a Con­


servative council with Conservative policies. The point I would like


calf length dresses and carried bouquets matching the bride’s. Best man was Mr Ste­


ven Shaw, the bride groom’s b ro th e r , and groomsmen were Mr Howard Shaw, the bride­ groom’s brother, Mr Gor­ don Elliott and Mr Martin Hill. The ceremony, at St


the bride’s parents' home and an evening celebration took place at the Fence


h o sp i ta l sp okesman described Mr Jones’ condi­ tion as “satisfactory”.


to make,” Coun. Mrs Maw told members, “is that the councillors who sit on out­ side bodies are rep re­ senting the Ribble Valley Council and they must represent its recommenda­ tions and thoughts on mat­ ters which are before them on the agenda.” On occasions in the past,


Margaret’s Church, Hap­ ton, was conducted by the Rev. Jim Duxbury. A reception was held at


Gate Inn. After a honeymoon in


Malta, the couple are to live in Burnley.


Cheers for Charlotte -----UKaKeDM ■i^jnsSiTi * s S 8 S .» s « s e m m ' J success 53*- m p m iv)


outside bodies, recommen­ dations and policies have not been put forward in the right way and were not representative of the Ribble Valley. Coun. Mrs Maw was


when members other than Conservatives have sat on


Ready for the 21st century


GEARED for education in the 21st century . . . that’s Clitheroe Royal Grammar School in Chatbum Road, where a new £lm exten­ sion was officially opened by an old friend of the school, Canon J. C. Hud­ son, yesterday. Canon Hudson, who was


BEAUTIFUL blooms were very much in evi­ dence at the rose show at Ribblesdalc School, Clithcroe. School governor Mrs


Pat Hall, of Chatburn, ajudged the bloom from Ian Hall (14) the win­ ner. Second was Julie Birchall (13) and third Clare Pearson (14). There were 52 entries,


then challenged by Coun. Bert Jones (Labour) to substantiate her allega­ tions or withdraw them. Coun. Mrs Maw replied


chairman of both the boys’ and girls’ school'.boards of governors at the time of the merger discussions, stepped into the breach after Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington had to decline the invitation t h r o u g h work commitments. The Chatburn Road


that in the past, comments had been made to her about local members of the Community Health Coun­ cil and Social Services Liaison Committee criti­ cising the views of the Ribble Valley Council.


which was lower than usual due to the fourth year pupils being on w o rk e x p e r i e n c e courses. Ian is pictured being


stealing spree


Teenage girls went on


TWO teenage girls convicted of numerous thefts in Clitheroe were sentenced by the town’s magistrates on Tuesday.


congratulated by Mrs Hall, watched by other competitors and hcad- m a s t e r Mr D e n is Mortimer.


School now has what headmaster Mr Clive Dar- ley describes as “some of the best educational facili­ ties in the county.” The money was spent on


the provision of new tech­ nology, craft and comput­ ing laboratories, a ceram­ ics room, a splendid music su i te and a new-look gymnasium.


On the beat


PATROLLING the rural beat at Waddington is the village’s new Bobby, PC Norman Cox. A familiar face in the


Ribble Valley, he has spent all his career in the Force based at Clitheroe. PC Cox succeeds PC George Penlington, who


has retired.


(18), of Whipp Avenue, admitted three summon­ ses alleging theft and one of assault and was ordered to do 100 hours’ commu­ nity service and pay £70 costs and compensation. She asked for five simi­


Deborah Ann Robinson


lar offences of theft to be considered.


of Central Avenue, Clith­ e ro e , a dm i t te d two offences of theft and asked for five similar matters to be considered. She was fined £100 with £54 costs and compensation.


Sharon Jean White (17),


secuting, said the assault occurred when Robinson had attacked White after


QUIZ WINNERS RECEIVE THEIR TROPHIES Mrs Sara Walker, pro­


the girl had called on a next-door neighbour of


friends, but when Robin­ son tried to talk to her, she was ignored. Robinson then told her, falsely, that there was a telephone call from her ex-boyfriend for her, and when White went inside to receive it Robin­ son punched and kicked her.


Robinson’s. The g ir ls had been


Mrs Walker said that the two girls stole a purse belonging to the district careers officer, Dorothy Masked, at her office and shared the £35 contents.


Turning to the thefts,


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


ADVERTISEMENT When you cancel a


“Kaleidoscope” shop in Swan Courtyard and stole blouses valued at £15.


Later they went into the


stole a purse containing £16 in the Cross Keys public house.


Later still, Robinson


were part of numerous ones committed in the town centre over a two- week period, Mrs Walker added.


The offences outlined OPERATOR'S LICENCE


representing White, said this was his client’s first time in court and she was determined it would be the last. She had allowed her­ self to be led by the other girl.


Mr John Houldsworth,


careers office to find a job, had been successful and should be starting work soon.


White had gone to the V^i,


WINNERS of the Whit­ bread Quiz League in the Ribble Valley area, the Swan and Royal B team, received their trophies at a presentation night. The presentations were


l \ <i


CHIPPING turned out in force on Saturday to see the crowning of its rose queen for 1987, Charlotte Gifford (9), of R a k e f o o t F a rm , Chaigley.


cheered as Charlotte, a p u p i l a t B r a b in ’s Endowed School, was crowned by local GP Dr Ian Forrester and his wife, Jill.


Villagers waved and


\T OF CASH? LTHOSE


(LOCAL PAPER


lNTED it e m s [H AC n se


emENt 22331 B U R N L E Y ____ _ buying sfmwc


ing queen, Catherine Patterson (9), of Brook- lands, Chipping, with her retinue and page


Present was the retir­


boys. There was an excellent


STELLA’S COUNTY HONOUR


made by Mr John Wolfen- den, area sales manager for Whitbread, at the Swan and Royal Hotel in Clitheroe. T e am m e m b e r s


Robinson, said that his cli­ ent had loaned a suit and handbag to White and had lost her temper when White refused to return these. She lured the girl into the house by means of a trick to confront her with her demands for a return of the property.


Mr John Lumley, for


1. (3) “It’s a sin” — Pet Shop Boys. 2. (2) “Under the boardwalk” — Bruce Willis. 3. (4) “Misfit” — Curiosity Killed the Cat. 4. (14) “My pretty one” — Cliff Richard. 5. (9) “I want to dance with somebody” — Whit- . ney Houston.


turnout for the colourful spectacle and the event,


big moment are Char­ lo t t e ( r i g h t ) an d Catherine.


Picture: Ready for the


which' included the usual games and stalls, raised £500 for the funds of St Bartholomew’s Church.


14. (18) “Coming on strong” — Broken English. 15. (—) “Don’t dream it’s over” — Crowded House. 16. (—) .“Sweetest smile” — Black. 17. (—) “Let’s dance” — Chris Rea. 18. (—) “Alone” — Heart. 19. (—) “A little boogie-woogie” — Shakin’ Stevens 20. (—) “Energy is eurobeat” — Man to man.


Records and Tapes.


10. (11) “You are the voice”—JohnFamham. 11. (7) “WhenSmokey sings” — ABC. 12. (8) “I want” — George .Michael. 13. (12) “Nothing’s going to stop me now” — Sam Fox.


6. (5) “Wishing well” — Terence Trent D’Arby. 7. (1) “Star trekking” — The Firm. 8. (—) “Always” — Atlantic Star. 9. (20) “Living daylights” — A-Ha.


th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r included captain Mick Ablett, Elizabeth Ablett, Roy Dewhurst, Betty Dewhurst, Frank Barnes, Pat Barnes, Roland Hail­ wood, Hazel Hailwood, Martin Hill, Joan Myers, Susan Dugdale and the Rev. Paul Warren. Afterwards the team


Robinson was the prime mover in the thefts, as both girls must be treated equally.


It was wrong to say that


Fishing tackle stolen


had a friendly match with the Swan and Royal A team and continued their winning ways.


Barbecue time


ORGANISERS'of the Bil- lington and Langho Com­ munity Association’s chil­ dren’s barbecue and disco a re h op in g fo r fine weather on Sunday. The event is to be held


“Call me” — Spagna. LP of the week: “The Holiday Album” — Various Artists. Chart compiled by Castle


Last w e e k ’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


in the afternoon and is open to those of 11 years and under. If fine, it will be held on the field at St Leonard’s, otherwise in the school.


FOUNDER president of Clitheroe Ladies’ Speak­ ers’ Club, Mrs Stella Blackburn, of Kenil­ worth Drive, has been


elected chairman of the North-West area council for the Association of Speakers’ Clubs.


been involved with speakers’ clubs for about 10 years and is a former president of the Black­ burn branch. Her new task will mean that she is responsible for all the clubs in the area.


Mrs Blackburn has


Kathleen Woodhouse has been r e - e le c te d as president. Picture: Mrs Black­


At Clitheroe, Mrs


burn (centre) and Mrs Woodhouse (second left) are congratulated by fel­


low speakers.


FISHING equipment worth £193 was taken from a caravan at Mitton la s t Wednesday night while the owner was out pursuing the sport.


jacket, two reels, a spare spool, flask, fishing knife, three boxes of flies, two torches and a pair of spring balance weigh scales.


The items included a fishing bag, green waxed


between 7-30 p.m. and 9 p.m.


T h e y w e re ta k e n


Castle Cement (Ribblesdale) Limited, trading as Castle C em e n t (R ib b le s d a le ) Limited, of Castle Cement (Ribblesdale) Limited, Pim­ lico Industrial Estate, Clith­ eroe, Lancs, BB7 4QF is applying to change an exist­ ing licence to use Castle C em e n t (R ib b le s d a le ) Limited, Pimlico Industrial Estate, Clitheroe, Lancs BB7 4QF as an operating centre for 100 goods vehicles and 67 trailers instead of 100 goods vehicles and 37 trail­ ers.


Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) in the vicinity of the operating centre who believe the use or enjoyment of the land will be prejudicially affected, may make written represen­ ta t io n to the Licensing Authority at North Western T ra f f ic Area, P o r tcu llis House, Seymour Grove, Manchester, M16 ONE within 21 days following the publi­ cation of this notice.


Representators must at the same time send a copy of their representation to the applicant at the address given in this notice.


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971


NOTICE UNDER SECTION 26 (2)


PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT LOWER AIGDEN FARM, WIGGLESWORTH


Notice is hereby given that appli­ cation is being made to the Rib­ ble Valley Council by Joseph Terence Rogan for planning per­ mission in respect ot Boarding Kennels and Cattery.


A copy of the application and ot the plans and other docu­ ments submitted with it may be inspected at Lower Aigden Farm, Wigglesworth, at all rea­ sonable hours until July 31st, 1987.


Any person who wishes to make representations to the above- mentioned Council about the application should make them in wnting by that data to the Coun­ cil at Council Offices, Clitheroe.


Dated: June 24th, 1987 *


Signed: J.T. ROGAN GOOD VEHICLE classified advertisement


you will be given a STOP NUMBER


Please keep this number in a safe place until you have paid your account,


you will need to quote it if you have, a query.


HYN D BU RN


SU N B E D S 399 Whalley Road, Clayton-Le- Moors, Accrington.


Look good Feel good with a natural looking tan, from Hyndburn Sunbeds.


Avoid disappointment book your pre-holiday sun canopy now.


For more details ring us on Accrington 35372


HIRE OR BUY FROM THE AREAS LEADING SUPPLIER


/£ 2.99


t xttunoe t* meant i Sifjmfljrh! fir


Rinsiuorrh&Denr ■


279a LEEDS RD. NELSCN 62434 (24 hr.) > 4 YORKSHIRE ST. BURNLEY 25357 ?


next year, she hopes to s ta r t her own beauty therapy business, but meanwhile she will con­ tinue adding a feminine touch to the Minilink’s friendly staff.


the course of her work. When she leaves college


Blooming good show at Ribblesdale


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 9th, 1987 9 PUBLIC NOTICES


LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


(WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE, RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH) (TEMPORARY


PROHIBITION OF THROUGH TRAFFIC) ORDER, 1987


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lancashire County Council have made an Order under Section 14(1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984, the effect of which will be to prohibit any motor vehicle from proceeding along that length of Woone Lane at Clitheroe, in the Borough of Rib­ ble Valley, from its junction with Whalley Road/Moor Lane, to its junction with Eshton Terrace/Greenacre Street, a dis­ tance of 240 metres approximately.


The temporary closure is necessary in order that major re-roofing works can be carried out to Thornbers Mill which


is on the south east side of Woone Lane.


The alternative route for traffic from Eshton Terrace affected by the closure will be as follows:— Via Woone Lane south, Primrose Road and Whalley Road, and via Moor Lane, Whalley Road, and Greenacre Street for


Lowergate traffic.


The Order will be operative from 08.00 hours on Sunday the 19th July, to 20.00 hours on Sunday the 2nd August,


.1987 inclusive. Christ Church Precinct,


County Hall,ty f- PRESTON, PR1 8XJ


BRIAN HILL Chief Executive/Clerk


TERRY TUFT LTD. Manufacturers of modern towelling fabrics


PENDLE MILL, CLITHEROE, LANCASHIRE, BB7 1JQ This company has merged with


MOREGO (1986) LTD.


The two companies have been friendly competitors for sometime and this move will make the new company of


TERRY TUFT — MOREGO LIMITED


one of the largest manufacturers of towelling fabric in the UK, with factories in Clitheroe and Leicester.


WHITBREAD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


SATURDAY, JULY 11th


Ribblesdale Wanderers 1sts


Blackburn Northern


Sponsors ALAN SEEDALL


RIBCHESTER NURSERY SCHOOL


At SS. Peter and Paul's Parish Centre


Stydd Lane, Rlbchester OPEN FOR NEW


PARENTS TO VIEW ON


SUNDAY JULY 12th 1.30 to 3.30 p.m.


MONDAY JULY 13th 9.30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m.


Tel. Rlbchester 288, or 698 for details.


C L IT H E R O E H o s p i t a l P h y s io D e p t . , g r o c e r y r a f f l e , w i n ­ n i n g N o 1 9 2 . c o d e N o . T J 9 1 Z U 6 K . T e l . C l i t h e r o e


2 3 7 3 2 .


CLEGG N e e WIL SO N M A R Y CLEGG


o t h e r w i s e J O S E P H I N E M A R Y C L EG G N e e WIL SO N W i d o w , l a t e o f 1 4 D e r b y H o u s e . P a r s o n S t r e e t . H e n ­ d o n , L o n d o n NW 4 . d i e d a t E d o w a r e . M i d d l e s e x o n O c t o b e r 2 7 t h 1 9 8 6 ( E s t a t e


a b o u t £ 1 1 . 0 0 0 )


T h e k i n o f t h e a b o v e - n am e d a r e r e q u e s t e d t o a p p l y t o t h e T r e a s u r y S o l i c i t o r ( B .V . ) ,


Q u e e n A n n e ’s C h am b e r s . 2 8 B r o a d w a y . L o n d o n SW 1 H


9 J S . f a i l in g w h i c h t h e T r e a ­ s u r y S o l i c i t o r m a y t a k e s t e p s t o a dm i n i s t e r t h e e s t a t e .


CATERING


C & M B U F F E T T C a t e r e r s f o r a l l s p e c i a l o c c a s s i o n s . c om p e t i t i v e p r i c e s a v a i l a b l e , f o r q u o t a t i o n s . R i n g B u r n ­ ley 3 6 4 5 6 .


PERSONAL SERVICES


SUPERIOR


SUNBEDS LOOK GOOD — FEEL GREAT


Hire or buy your own Supertan sunbed.


Prices from


£25 for 2 weeks or £35 for 4 weeks.


RING CLITHEROE 24 592 ANYTIME


Mar


ROSEWOOD COURT HOME FOR THE ELDERLY Owen Street, Roeegrove


the first purpose built home, ground floor level only


VACANCIES FOR MALE


AND FEMALE RESIDENTS Tat.: Mr and Mrs Tatlaraall


BURNLEY 37788 anytime


ACE KWIKTAN S U N B E D S


SP EC IA L OFFER ON


MONTHLY RENTALS (4 weeks for 3)


Immediate free delivery


Latest canopies with fast-tanning tubes


Telephone: G ISBURN 540


S U P - A - T A N S U N B E D S H I r e / s a l c s ,


r e p a i r s . T e l . S u p - a - T a n . B u r n l e y 3 5 3 4 6 a n y t im e


r e - t u b e s ,


F U N G R A M S /K I S S O G R A M S /G l a m o u r g r a m s . M a n y d i s - g u t s c s / p r a c t i c a l j o k e s .


P a t r i c i a T h o m a s M o d e l l i n g A g e n c y . L a n c s /Y o r k s . ’ T e l . C o l n e 8 6 3 8 4 0 ( 2 4 h o u r s ) .


TH E M IC R O D IE T O v e r ­ w e i g h t ? I n t e r e s t e d ? R i n g f o r a d v i c e . -T e l . N e l s o n 6 3 4 1 5 , o r 6 9 9 3 6 4


HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT


d i s t r i b u t o r . C a l l m e f o r p r o ­ d u c t s . M a d g e 2 3 2 0 4 .


I 'V E LO S T 4 8 p o u n d s . A s k m e h o w ? P h o n e T r i c i a ,


C l i t h c r o e 2 4 0 5 1 .


( .- . . ....... ------ O '


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20