Ciitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (} isttiucruv fUteemffer Cc i tines, uecemtier l Hit, la s t Ciitheroe 2282J, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Clansijied)
"cwA w e a r e
J k t
Y O U . . ■ can rest assured, because W E all believe in providing good, “old fashioned,"
professional services at a fair price, carried out at your convenience, quickly and efficiently
FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
Blocks, Steel Reinforcement, Asbestos Roofing, Drainage, 'Onduline Rooting, Land Drain Tiles, Tools, etc., etc.
Cement, Sand, Aggregates. Bricks,
I Stockists of Black & Decker Bower
Tools, YounRman Ladders, Hcpslcvc Drainage System. Marlcy Rainwater Goods.
Shell
I Pendle fa d in g Estate, CHATBURN, CLITHEROE, BB7 1NB
Telephone: CLITHEROE 11597
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IN HARDWOOD, SOFTWOOD, uPVC DIY and Timber Supplies
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TV AND VIDEO RENTALS ’ NO DEPOSIT ' Payable monthly in advance ^ , ..
TV’sIrbrn /sT V . / ' Subjocttoavaifabillty^ j j t j p -X ^
KAINE and RAWSQN ' 79 LOWERGATE,' CUTHEROE • >’ v> . . . Telephone 23444 . ' . t -o - -
COLOURTV VIDEO RENTALS
COLOUR TV from £5.95 per month VIDEO from £12.95 per month
TV and ViDEO from £16.95 per month ALSO Repairs to most TVs with free loan sets provided.
" A . E . H A R G R E A V E S ^ I MOOR LANE AND WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22683
I ______ I 2 FBAHKUN S T R ^ C L IT H E R O E ,
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ALL m a k e s s u p p l ie d R e co nd itio ned W ashers
and V acu um Cleaners DND
MONTAGUE STREET, CLITHEROE Wholesale Fruit and Potato Merchants
Suppliers o! fresh fruit and ve9egb^s *° f hoPs- holels‘ and all catering establishments.
Also jacket potatoes, baby roast, peeled potatoes and our own chips (not frozen).
T E L .
C L ITH E R O E - 2 2 6 4 1
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FREE ESTIMATES g u t t e r s
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NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)
BLACK AND WHITE SLOT TV —PAY AS YOU VIEW
COLOUR AND
NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT
REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV's
DEREK LEIGH 4 SHIR UM AYE., CUTHERO EBR E. Tel. M168
c. C. PARKER PAINTERand DECORATOR Free estimates Tel.
CUTHEROE 25473
Colin Moorhouse WHALLEY 2883
m o t o r
in s u r a n c e Sensible prices.
Greater savings on two or more cars. For further details
Tel. Clltheroe 24003
PETER A. higham
Plumbing and
Heating Repairs and Installations
Telephone: Clltheroe 24947
Prompt attention to emergency calls
NOEL. KING & CO. ;
J O H N G . C R IC K
PHOTOCOPYING SERVICE
Single copies 7p each
Double sided copies 9p each Call
12 LOWERGATE or Tel. 24253
Large or small orders
PLANNING SERVICES
VALLEY
For all extensions, altera tions and joinery work. Free
1 Planning and building regu lation drawings submitted
estimates and surveys. to authorities.
NO WORK TOO SMALL T*l*phon«:
CLITHEROE 22643 Eric Dugdale (Merchants) Ltd HOOLEY CYRIL Ex-Hoover service engineer
57 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023
authorised
HOOVER SERVICE
Repairs,
Reconditioning and Service of
APPLIANCES HOOVER
A FEAST OF PRAISE IN GOOD FOOD GUIDES
RIBBLE Val l ey Bowland; the Brown
Top of the local list in Egon Ronay’s Hotels
and Restaurants Guide is the Northcote Manor,
Many of the area’s cater ing establishments have been picked out for glowing praise in new guide books.
hotels, restaurants a n d p u b s h a v e received a pat on the ba ck from th e trade’s experts.
L an g h o , which is awarded a prestigious gold crown.
The Inn at Whitewell and Slaidburn’s Hark to Bounty are mentioned in both Ronay’s Hotels Guide and the Good Food in Pubs and Bars
Guide. The P arker’s Arms, Newton-in-Bow- land, is also included in the latter.
Northcote Manor pops up again in the Drew Smith Good Food Guide, which also includes Parrock Head Farm, Slaidburn.
uls of goodwill
Local hostelries are men tioned in Which maga zine’s Good Pubs Guide. The Dog and Partridge, Chipping, the Hodder Bridge Hotel, Ciitheroe, the Hark to Bounty and the Inn at Whitewell have all been listed after visits by the guide’s inspectors.
Pubs included after recom mendations by readers
are the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves; the Copy Nook Hotel, Bolton-by-
Cow Inn, Chatburn; the Sun Inn, Chipping; the White Lion Hotel, Ciitheroe; the Assheton Arms, Downham; the White Bull Hotel, Gis- burn; the A s p i n a 11 Arms, Mitton; the Duke of York Hotel, Grindle- ton; the Bayley Arms and the Punch Bowl, Hurst Green; the Swan with Two Necks, Pend leton; the Higher Trapp Hotel and Restaurant, Simonstone; the Higher Buck, Lower Buck and Moorcock Inn, Wad- dington; and the Three Millstones Inn, West
Bradfords. 7TU I X v t f i I ; !
DANIELA proudly displays her prize — a “Junior Reader of the Month” T-shirt
Daniela loves reading and karate too!
WINNER of our Junior competition is Daniela
Barrow. Daniela (10) is a pupil of
St James’s School, Ciith eroe. A keen reader, she also enjoys karate. Her book review was
RAY BLACKBURN e n g in e e r s
p l u m b in g a n d h e a t in g
19 years experience.
Glazing, Gutters, and Roof Repairs. FULL BOILER
SERVICING AND SPARES
Oil, Gee and Solid Fuel Tel:
Clltheroe 26460 for prompt attention
Where are the caring employers?
IS the Ribble Valley in short supply of caring employers willing to pro vide jobs for the disabled?
following the Department of Employment’s “Fit for Work Annual Award Schemes,” in which there was an absence of local winners.
The question was posed
jobs for handicapped peo ple and the firms are usually nominated by peo ple impressed by their car- ng attitudes.
firms making a special effort to find satisfying
Ribble Valley firm this year or last year, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t at least one firm employing disabled people,” said a DE spokesman.
“No-one nominated a The awards are given to
whelmed the TV personal ity as he visited Ciitheroe for the BBC North West Food Appeal.
Booths car park to load th e ir donations on to appeal buses which had earlier toured the Ribble Valley collecting from schools, shops and offices.
impressive that Stuart, a presenter on BBC North West Tonight, vowed to return next year.
The response was so
“It’s been marvellous,” he enthused. “We didn’t
Guide to bargains
TWO Ciitheroe factory shops are mentioned in a new guide dubbed “the bargain hunters’ Bible.” Stalwart Shireburn. Car
one has thought of con tacting us. Perhaps we might have more response for next year’s scheme.”
It could mean that no-
The department can be contacted on 061-832-9111.
Scenic gem
THE Ribble Valley’s attractions are given due ecognition in the North-
West Tourist Board’s 1988 brochure.
describes the area as “the historic and scenic gem of Lancashire” and includes photographs of Wadding- ton’s Coronation Gardens, the Lower Hodder Bridge, Ciitheroe Castle and Ciitheroe Morris Men.
“England’s North-West”
able from the Tourist Informatio n C en tre , Church Walk, Ciitheroe.
The magazine is avail
Cutress, the book is the eighth to be published, the previous seven listing shops in other areas of the country. It is available direct
pets, Primrose Road, and Top 12, King Street, are among 56 businesses detailed in the Lancashire and Cumbria Factory Shop Guide. Compiled by Gillian
Hundreds flocked to
THE Ribble Valley again answered a call for help when jovial joker Stuart Hall arrived in town. Bagfuls of food over- come here last year, but
after this we must come again."
chicken pox at Ribblesdale Nursery School, which affected 20 children, 60 pupils turned out to hand over goodies and meet Stuart.
D e sp i te a dose of
touring the North West all week and end their jour ney in Manchester this evening.
with support and said the food would go to elderly people in rural areas. Appeal buses have been
lous response from parents and we got masses of food.” said head teacher Mi’s June Dewhurst.
mar School pupils arrived in a brightly decorated mini-bus, weighed down with bags of food, while musicians from St Augus tine’s School, Billington, entertained the waiting crowds with carols.
organised in conjunction with Age Concern. Local co-ordinator Mr Daniel Pearson was delighted
The annual appeal is
Aid for famine victims
9PB, or from leading book sellers, price £2.25 plus 30p postage and packing.
from the authoress, 34 Park Hill, London, SW4
Prize for Katie
A SONY Walkman is on its way to Katie Jackson, of Fairfield, Hurst Green, who won one as part of the Barclays Bank Supersaver scheme. Over 35,000 entries were received by the bank and Katie was one of the lucky winners.
She will receive her prize from Ciitheroe branch manager Peter Robinson.
joined forces in a bid to help the five million people who face s ta rv a t io n because the rains have failed. The British Red Cross
AN emergency appeal has again been launched to help the victims of famine in Ethiopia. Five major B r it ish voluntary agencies have
“There was a marvel
LIBRARY CORNER
Ciitheroe Royal Gram Modern-day saga set in Texas again a t
“ G re a t C irc le ” — Sam Llewellyn. Thriller set a igairnst the background of a round-the- world
where two sisters who hate each o th e r meet father’s funeral.
th e ir
Five circular walks including detailed descriptions of the routes and places of interest along the way.
photography” — Adrian Bai ley. Guide to the workings of the 35mm camera. “Historic walks in the Rib ble Valley” — John Dixon.
Id yacnt race. T h e
b o o k o f 35mm
RECENT additions to the stock at Ciitheroe Library include: “Heiress” — Janet Dailey.
degree WHALLEY journalist Murray Walker attended a presentation ceremony at Preston Guild Hall to receive his BA honours degree in applied social studies.
Receives
degree at the Lancashire Polytechnic. He received his certificate from Poly technic director Mr Eric Robinson.
Murray (22), of Whittam Crescent, studied for his
th e “ A d v e r t is e r and Times,” is keen on most sports and plays cricket for Ribblesdale Wan derers. His father, Bar clay, is president of the club and his mother Helen is president of Ciitheroe and District Caledonian Society.
Murray, who works for
selected by children’s l ib r a r ia n Mrs Mary Palmer, who is based at Whalley, as the best of this month’s entries from youngsters aged between seven and 11. Daniela receives a spe
cial “ A d v e r t ise r and Times” scroll for her e f fo r ts and a Ju n io r Reader T-shirt.
Mr Tom” is probably the best book I have ever
Here is her review: “Goodnight
read.This story is a combi nation of sadness and hap
just how to grab the emo tions. Michelle Magorian, the writer of this book, must be very proud, as the end of ev ery ch ap te r
up a fascinating and affec tionate relationship. But all Willie’s happiness disin tegrates when a let ter arrives from his mother back in London . . . It is a story that knows
piness. It is about an evac uee called William Beech. He is taken in to care by Old Tom Oakly, a recluse. The unlikley pair build
1 Reader of tile Month Chiappi, of Gianicolo,
makes you want to read on?
ju s t read. Your entry must not exceed 200 words and should be handed to your local library or mobile library bv January 2nd.
of colour ALTHOUGH the cold weather seems to be upon us, the parish councils are working to make it a colourful spring. Most of the local parish
Promise
councils have been pro vided with bags of daffodil bulbs to plant by roadsides and prominent areas within the district. The scheme, part of the
County Council’s environ mental enhancement pro gramme, is the first of sev e ra l initiatives to brighten up the area after the ravages of winter.
CRIMEWATCH
KEEP on your toes and watch for trouble.
Golf EallS >
G0lfG|oveS p ra c t ie f . Balls: etc.
t r a c k s u i ‘s We'9*!
will be accepting donations and details are being announced in a national television appeal. In Ciitheroe, the Post
Catholic Fund for Over seas Development, Chris tian Aid, the Save the Children Fund and Oxfam have formed a disaster emergency committee. Banks and post offices
BATTERIES TO FIT
ALL POPULAR CARS FITTED FREE
LOW MAINTENANCE 2 YEAR GUARANTEE
Office, King Street, will be accepting donations via the free pay system, tran scash, and can supply details of the address for postal donations.
A TALL STORY . . .
THERE was this old mill owner; one of the several I have known.
write, certain repairs were being undertaken on the massive chimney at his mill; a tremendous struc ture much more than 100 feet in height.
At the time of which I
tleman was seated in his office when there came a tap at his door. "Come in,” ‘ e roared in the gruff voice he adopted to con- eal his very g en tle
nature. Somewhat hesi tantly, in came One of his senior staff; exactly what his position was, I am ncertain, but it was
One afternoon the gen
W h a l le y W in d o w
warm day. The sun shone
unquestionably a post of e s p o n s ib i l i ty and
explain. The story, in brief, was as follows: some few weeks previously, his son, fresh out of school, had been given a job at the factory and, so far, had acquitted himself well. This particular day, how ever, he had annoyed his father intensely. I t was a gloriously
asked the boss and the x e cutive s ta r te d to
I ,
.several ladders roped securely together and finally sat chatting to the steeplejacks while he ate his lunch, right at the very top of the chimney. His father, I am told,
importance. “What is it, Mr Blank?”
brilliantly; not the vestige of a cloud in the sky and there wasn’t even the hint of a breeze. When the din ner break arrived, the boy took his package of sand w ic h e s , climbed the
“You’ve got it exactly, sir,” he said. “Shall I send him in?"
“but you can give him a message from me. Tell him I say he’s got a damn sight more g u ts th a n his father!" (I hope the reader
“No,” said the old man, PLUS £2.32 VAT
him, sir,” he said. “Give him a real telling off. He might take more notice of you than me.” The boss sat silent for a'
was close to apoplexy, but he controlled himself and went along to see the “big chief." “I wish you’d speak to
moment. “Let me get this quite c le a r ,” he said. “Your son climbed to the top of the chimney and ate his lunch there. Is that it?” . The fa th e r nodded.
certain amount of sym pathy with the father on this occasion. Bachelors (the mill'owner was one of them) have a different attitude to the activities of youth then we poor old dads. When I was a lad I
who wrote some years back and remonstrated with me for using the same expletive will forgive me — the story wouldn’t be the same without it.) All the same, I have a
climbed up nearly every rock face in the quarries at Clitheroe’s Crosshills and some of them are pretty
it but,. when I became a father myself and either of my kids went within 20 yards of even a minor precipice, my tummy revolved like a windmill. I reckon we’re all the same.
hazardous, as all locals will know. I thought nothing about
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Pendleton
attendance at Pendleton Village Hall's Christmas whist and domino drive, with 111 people participat ing. The event was organ ised by the committee and competition for the meat prizes was keen. T h e re was also a
Meat prizes There was an excellent
" l i t h v r ,
bumper raffle and alto gether the effort raised £333 for village hail funds. Winners were: Whist — Tom Cowperthwaite, Mrs Lax, D. Brennand, Phyllis Blezard. Dominoes: J. Metcalfe. Mrs Crook, Mrs Briggs. Mrs P. Nutter.
rant, Langho. was the venue for members anti friends of Pendleton W1 when they held their Christmas party. The frosty weather was
Party time Hillock Farm Restau
Christmas wi p.iii. and o f Day parish [ will be at 111 vice of lessoa is to be held| Sunday.
Grindl
Mundy announced coming events including a meet ing at the Edisford Bridge Inn. Ciitheroe, on January 28th. organised by the Agricultural Training Board, when a panel will answer questions on diver sification in farming. A quiz was won jointly
soon forgotten as everyone enjoyed a festive meal of turkey with all the trim mings. President Miss Ruth
demonstratl icing and ill
A P P e a 1 g f recently pi Grindlcton \ \ | play at thc| meeting. Mi-s V. Cl
Icing cak The East l l
uary will be Mrs G. Hack ing and Mrs J. Bailey. There will be a white ele phant stall and a competi tion for a green plant.
by Mrs J. Dewhurst and Mrs V. Staveley and the evening was rounded off with carol singing. Miss Mundy thanked Mrs Anne Hall and Mrs Nancy Haworth for making the arrangements. Tea hostesses in Jan
given in All S a in ts ' Church, Pendleton, for many years, will be per formed by the Sunday School scholars at the Christmas Eve service. Rehearsals started last
Nativity play The first nativity to be
m embers attend Clitll Church Opeil production!
Simpson and! tall are to [ newly-formel mittee to arf and events. Mrs S. II
Pacific” in Ft! Mrs C. T;f
thanked her. I tion for a Cl novelty was f K. Hopkins! R e a d a n ” Haworth. Names w.|
starts at 4
p.iL sters will sin| the Christina blessed. All to attend. The first
p lay in g 11 T h om a s L (Joseph), Alij (Angel Gal Whitwell, Ju_ Rachel Hitchl Holden (anif Whitwell, twell and ClL chison (kingsl twell. Matthl and David (shepherds). At the sel
recently resij committee years as sel presented wil arrangement! vices. Following I
per provided! the eveninl with the sing Hostesses
Sunday and mothers are busy making costumes. Emily Hutchison will be
meeting are I Miss M. Ordl greaves, MrT Miss B. Bred
■ ‘ M
i l lmmmm
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