Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 19th, 1987


^ TO YO TA ■=£> TOYOTA <=f> TOYOTA Acomfortable


asset worth takingover.


CARINA RANG! □ 1.6 litre overhead-cam engines.


□ Choice of 5 speed manual or 4 speed automatic.


□ 4 door Saloon and 5 door l.iltback.


□ electronic tune stereo radio cassette.


□ Luxuriously upholstered interior.


□ Tilt adjustable power steering.


□ 2.0 litre C.L Diesel Saloon also available.


I P Cl. SALOON


Let us show you the road ahead. PARK ENGINEERING CO. (NELSON) LTD


133-137 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON. TELEPHONE: 0282 62441


All loyota cars are covered by a o year ami-corrosion perforation warranlv with an optional 4 year 100.000 mile manufacturers warranty.


ViOAOl <J= VIOAO-L <5=- ViOAOX


SELLTHOSE UNWANTED ITEMS


B U R N L E Y


IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


^ Well


spoken hoys


A NUMBER of boys from St Mary’s Hall, Stony- hurst, have been success­ ful in th e London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art examina­


tions. Speaking verse and


prose: Grade two — Neil Coakley, Duncan Hall (distinctions), Michael Molly .(pass). Grade three — Simon Tasker (distinc­ tion).


three — Anthony Buss, Dominic Gavin, Patrick Kiernan, Phillip Lane (distinctions). Grade five — Tyson Barber, Tom Molyneux-Carter, Christ­ opher Whiteside (hon­ ours). Junior Medallion — James Fanning (pass).


Felipe Onol (distinction). Junior acting: Grade


coached by Mrs Eileen Chew, of Waddington.


The p u p i ls were Reading: Grade one — PROUD DAY FOR FAMILY


FORMER Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Andres Bradshaw has graduated from the Royal Air Force College, Cranwcll, holding the rank of


Acting Pilot Officer. Andres (20) successfully completed a year-long


weekend. Paintings


on display WORK by Clitheroe artist Joanne Taylor Wilson is currently on show at the 128th Manchester Acad­ emy of Fine Arts annual exhibition at the City Art


Gallery. Joanne, of Beechwood


Avenue, has three oils on display — two life paint­ ings and a still life — and a sm a l l w a t e r c o lo u r landscape.


burgh College of Art, Joanne is the only artist from the Clitheroe area to be f e a tu r e d in th e exhibition.


A graduate of Edin­


training course at the college and his proud par­ ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bradshaw, of Bawdlands, Clitheroe, watched the passing out ceremony at the


Squadron Air Training Corps, where he reached the rank of Cadet Flight Sergeant. He gained his gliding wings in 1983 and was awarded a flying scholarship in 1985, which he completed at Cam­


Andres is a former member’of 352 (Burnley)


bridge Aero Club. He begins his professional training in May as a


pilot at RAF Church Fenton, Yorkshire.


Top awards for these


apprentices


THREE young Clitheroe men apprentice training awards.


Capstick anti Alan Simp­ son have ensured that three of the five awards in the Accrington and Dis­ tr ic t Group Training Scheme’s annual prize presentation come to Clitheroe.


Stephen Collinson, John


Village News Sabden


an architect in Clitheroe and they have two chil­ dren, Aidan (4) and Rachel (2).


Her husband, Ivan, is LIBRARY CORNER


LATEST additions to stock at Clitheroe Library include: “The Enemy Within” — L.


“ Head Above Water” — FOR BUYING SELLING


Jonathan Ross. A crime novel in which a detective investi­ gates the murder of a hospital consultant found dead on a level crossing.


Ron Hubbard. Third volume in the Mission Earth science fic­ tion series. “ Fate Accomplished” —


Book” — Madeline Weston. Traciitional knitwear patterns in wool and cotton, including Fair Isle and Aran designs.


Buchi Emecheta. Autobiogra­ phy in which the author de­ scribes her struggle to make a new life for herself aiid her five children in London after leaving Nigeria. “The Traditional Sweater


a group of 30 who spent a year at the scheme’s en­ gineering training centre.


The three were among


of Barker Terrace, Wad­ dington Road, has won the Pres tige-Ewbank award for the outstanding apprentice of the year.


Stephen Collinson (18),


tine’s RC School, Billing- to n , he became a draughtsman’s apprentice in engineering with a firm in Church.


After leaving St Augus­


In prayer Women’s World Day of


Prayer was celebrated for the first time in Sabden by a congregation of women from all the churches and Salvation Army, in the B ap tis t Hall. Women throughout the world prayed on the theme “Come and rejoice,” begin­ ning in the South Pacific in the morning and ending in Alaska in the evening. Members of the congre­


_ year off-the-job training at Accrington College and he still attends college one day and one night each week.


He is the son of Mr and


Mrs L. Collinson. A former Ribblesdale


School pupil, John Cap- stick (17), of Moorland Crescent, Clitheroe, has won the A and H Formes Trophy for the best non­ group training scheme ap­ prentice.


ticeship with Tarmac in plant maintenance, he too spends one day a week at Blackburn Technical College.


student is Alan Simpson (17), of Moorland Avenue, Clitheroe.


The third successful


Ribblesdale Shcool, is to receive the Allspeeds Trophy for the apprentice reducing the best practi­


Alan, a former pupil of


cal work. He is working for Main Gas Appliances at Padiham and spent a year on the course bet­ ween August, 1985 and June, 1986.


FOR YOUR OLD COOKER FITTED & WORKING


NEW SWITCHBACK SYSTEM AS SEEN ON TV


their awards at a presen­ tation at the end of the month.


All three are to receive Now serving an appren­


Part of his apprentice­ ship meant spending a


Calling all cricketers


TEAMS of friends, work­ mates from factories and official cricketing elevens are all wanted by the Ribble Valley Sports and Recreation Council . . . to take part in Clitheroe and District Cricket League’s open six-a-side competi­ tion. The tourney takes place


be held in the village hall on April 8th. The speaker will be Mrs Fisher, of Skipton, on “The Gar­ dener’s Year.”


Thanks At Bolton-by-Bowland


Cricket Club’s AGM, in the Coach and Horses Hoel, chairman Mr John Hurst presided. Officers elected were:


gation shared the hymns and responses, Mrs J. Harrison sang the first verse of the hymns and Mrs Margaret Nuttall, of Burnley, gave a challeng­ ing address. In the morning, a group


Mrs M. A. Bosonnet (pres­ ident), Mr G. Billows (vice-president), Mr M. Smith (secretary), Mr E. White (treasurer), Mr M. Smalley (fixture secre­ tary), Mr E. White (social secretary), Mr S. Reyn­ olds (captain) , Mr J. Aspinall (vice-captain). Committee members


of ladies shared the ser­ vice with residents of Litt- lemoor sheltered housing.


Winning hands Monday night domino


at Calderstones Hospital on June 14th. Anyone who fancies a day’s fun and sport should contact Kevin F i tz p a t r ic k (Clitheroe 24529) for further details.


Folk concert


MASTERS of Lancashire folk music and mirth, the Houghton Weavers, will be a p p e a r in g at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall on April 5th. The TV stars are stag­


ing the concert to help the Ribble Valley Sports and Recreational Council to raise funds and already half the tickets have been snapped up. Inquiries should be made to the Civic Hall.


ALL READY TO ADVISE


IN need of a spot of guidance? Then Monday is your lucky day, for the Ribble Valley’s new Citizens’ Advice Bureau will be opening its doors to all inquiries. Based at Wesleyan


Row, P a rso n Lane, Clitheroe, it will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. It will be staffed by 12 vol­ untary trained advice workers under the super­ vision of organiser Mrs Christine Fawcett and d e p u ty Mrs Alison


Mitchell. The service is free and


confidential and telephone inquiries are welcome — til Clitheroe 28966. Mrs F aw c e t t com­


mented: “After a series of setbacks and delays, ev­ erything has suddenly


AFTER swpp-jN.:


COOKERS FROM ONLY r .


i209 - I FLAVEL CARNIVAL


FIXING EXTRA


----s .......... . "If


ASK FOR FULL DETAILS For full written credit details,


D £5OWN APR 30%


ONLY telephone 061-928 6311 ext. 6952. PRICE INCLUDES


■0FREE DELIVERY 0 FREE SAFETY CHECK* 0 FITTING ANYWHERE IN YOURHOME


0 REMOVAL OF YOUR OLD COOKER


British Gas North Western


ENERGY IS OUR BUSINESS


Further details in British Gas North Western Showrooms or from your Sales Representative. ‘ Fitted and working prices apply to domestic premises only and are subject to a suitable existing gas supply in your home. Any electrical, building or cabinetry work extra. Offers for a limited period only and arc subject to change without further notice.'Safety check on gas supply.


____________________________ $


AN application for the change of use of the base­ ment and ground floor of 10 York Street, Clitheroe, to a French bistro and a la carte restaurant (number 0150) has been received by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Planning Department. Others include: Clitheroe: Rear exten­


come to g e th e r . This would not nave been poss­ ible without the tremend­ ous help and practical support of local organisa­ tions and individuals.”


One-man play


A ONE-MAN play, “An impossible God/’ is to be p resen ted at Trinity Methodist Church on March 30th by Frank Topping, known to many through his meditations on “Pause for thought,” his TV series “Topping on Sunday” and his West End partnership with Donald Swann.


Plan for French bistro Club, Wellgate


Social (0166). Chipping: Conversion


Bolton-by-Bowland


land Drama Group met in the Coach and Horses Hotel, chairman Mr R. Wright dealt with final arrangements for the con­ cert “Royal Flush,” to be held in the village hall on April 2nd to 4th. Mrs R. Wright and Miss


Finalised When Bolton-by-Bow­


winners at Sabden Over 60s were Mrs I. Metcalfe and Mrs D. Bass. Whist: Ladies — Mrs C. Sefton. Gents — Mrs I. Flanna- gan. Raffle: Mrs D. Bass. Thursday’s dominoes:


Mrs K. Newby, Mrs M. Wade and Mr H. Swan- nick. Whist: Ladies — Mrs N. Marshall, Mrs C. Sef­ ton. Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mr C. Holden. Raf­ fle: Mr L. Grime.


Fashions The first fashion show


were re-elected en bloc. Members are due to


play their first match of the season at the end of April. Mr Hunt thanked Mrs


Bosonnet for the new cricket pitch and said the season had been a good one for the club. Mr Bil­ lows was also thanked for the use of his field as a pitch for many years. The club is holding “A


GOLD At SILVEI


THIS SATURDi MARCH 21s


*JNErM*39P**‘*


10-30 a.m. — 5 p.n Parish Church Hal


Church Street, Clitht


B. J. BOUSEFIELD, Carnfortl CASH FOR GOLD


9ct. — Up to £90 paid 18ct. — Up to £180 paid


22ct. — Up to £200 paid BROOC Hallmarked ARTICLES WANTED


POCKET


Gent’s 18ct.— £100 min. PINCHlI Gent’s 9ct.— £40 min.


WATCHES IN GOLD AND SILVER


1 Gent's silver— £5 min.


DIAMON EARF


VICTi WAI


WAlj LON(]


chJ


g o ld J PEN


WANTED — ANY ITEN


JEWELLERY IN ANY CONDI! or Silver — CASH PAID — N too small or too lard


£5 to £100 ANY SILVER AND WAR MEDALS LADIE«


GOLD MEDALS — Ladies 1 j MASONIC, etc. — Ladles 9j


AND WA


Ladles Si


ANY WEDDING WA RINGS


WA


£10 minimum paid for each 22ct.


A N Y C O N D I T IO N !


Sportsman’s Dinner” at Stirk House Hotel, on March 26th to raise money for the new cricket pavil­ ion. A sandwich supper was provided by Mr C.


organised by Sabden Tod­ dler Group proved a great success, with St Nicholas’s Hall packed by over 100 women eager to see locally d e s ig n e d and made fashions. Spring into sum­ mer clothes by Maggie Carol, of Crawshawbooth, were complemented by knitwear made by Mrs Gill Glenn, of Sabden. Some of the models


Judge beef Members of Bolton-by-


SILVE sl


SILVEFt CAND


EPNS PL^


SILVER CIGARETTE CASES £5 to £35


Ferguson, proprietor of the Coach and Horses Hotel.


Bowland YFC travelled to Mr and Mrs W. Towler’s Steelands Farm, Grindle­ ton, where the junior girls prepared a press report and the senior girls a pro­ motional letter to a pros­ pective member. Liz Kay judged them and Laura Tomlinson proposed thanks. Junior girl winners:


were Sabden women and mothers who attend the weekly toddler group each Monday afternoon in St Nicholas’s Hall. Proceeds are for Toddler Group funds.


Up for auction Promises including the


use of a handyman, tickets to league football matches, having a special event recorded on video and a day out in Blackpool are up for bids at tonight’s grand auction in St Mary’s School, Sabden. Viewing is from 6-30 to 7-30 p.m.


Vicky Leach, Nadine Herd, Susan Hanson and Claire Tomlinson (joint). Seniors: Jayne Moore and Alison Pickard (joint). The boys and a few girls


judged beef, with Peter Rogerson as the master


judge. Junior boys: Colin Sutcliffe, Alan Towler, Richard Armer. Seniors: Janet Hanson, Valerie Pickard, Peter Dakin. At next week’s meeting


Innn unnuinn [ l i iL a y jm i l


PRIVATE HOSPTJ & REHABILITATION Cl Cl itlioix >c. La nc:ish i ro.'I V4:(I i si ni|


Gisburne Park Hospital welcon because they are normally relii care, find it difficult to go awayj


Gisburne' HOLIDAY Sr


Over the Easter and Summer! able to offer holiday stays at a s | price.


For a brochure or an appointing hospital, please contact Liz I


there is a talk by the Rev. B. Stevenson. There is a variety practice on Thurs­ day night at Downham Village Hall, meeting in the village at 7-15 p.m. On Saturday, members are to meet in the village at 4-15 p.m. to travel to Preston.


Hurst Green


Tory drive Whist winners at Hurst


Green Conservatives’ monthly whist and domino drive were: Ladies — Mrs


Susan Clement are hoping to produce a play in November.


of barn to dwelling, adja­ cent to Holme House,


Church Raike (0146). Whalley: Erection of


six flats on land at Manor Road (0151)


sion at 14 Riverside, Low Moor (0149). Bedroom extension at Eastham House, The M a rk e t, (0159). Advertisement signs at the Station Hotel, King Street (0165). Adver­ tisement signs at Clitheroe


Humorous


A DAY in the life of a vicar was the theme of a humorous talk given to Edisford Ladies’ Club by the Rev. A. Reid, of Read. Members were given an


garage at Ivy Cottage, Cunliffe Lane (0155). D e ta ch ed g a ra g e a t Abbots Stable, Pendleton Road (0156).


Wiswcll: Replacement


of living accommodation into adjacent barn at 1 Greenfield Cottages, Back Lane. (0157). Bolton-by-Bowland:


Grindleton: Extension


Kitchen extension, porch and alterations to eleva­ tions at Ivy Cottage, For­ est Becks (0158). W e s t B r a d f o r d


insight into what is ex­ pected from a vicar in an average and a rn.ot so av­ erage day. At n ex t Tuesday’s


meeting there will be a beetle drive and Jacob’s join supper, with a raffle. New m em bers a re welcome.


TELEPHONES:.


Editorial........... Clitheroe 22321 A d v e rtis in g ..... Clitheroe 22323 Classified.......... ..Burnley 22331


ton-by-Bowland branch of the Ribble Valley Constit­ uency Conservative asso­ ciation, members pledged their support for Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilburn in the forthcoming elections. Chairman Mrs C. Cra-


Pledge support At the AGM of the Bol-


Un d erwo od , Mrs F. Brown, Mrs E. Ains­ worth. Gents — Mr T. Stanley, Mr Peel, Mrs Berry.


ham, Mrs Lofthouse. Competition: Mrs Ashton.


Dominoes: Mr M. Gra­


dock welcomed Mrs J. Purcell, the agent, and County Coun. John Wat­ son, of Waddington. After the council elec­


tions on May 7th, the branch will hold a mem­ bership campaign. Officers re-elected were:


Removal of condition num­ ber five (issued in March 1979, No. 0165). Use of club house and car park for private functions not limited to those residing


on th e carav an p ark (0163). BowIand-with-Lea-


gram : ■ Demolition of redundant barn and reno­ vation of Park Style Farmhouse, Park Style Farm, Chipping (0164). Pendleton: Render of


outside of building and new mullioned windows — listed building — at Bui cocks Farm (0167).


Mrs M. A. Bosonnet (pres­ ident), Mrs C. Cradock (chairman), Mr A. Moor- house and Mrs D. Wright (vice-chairmen), Mrs H. Lund (secretary). Mrs Bosonnet was elected trea­ surer and assistant.trea­ surer is Mrs D. Cornth- waite.


Conservation Bolland G ard en in g


Club’s speaker was Mr Ainsworth, of Bamber Bridge, a representative of the National Society for the Conservation of Plants and Gardens, who gave a talk on “The Gardener.” He was thanked by chair­ man Mr I. Mason. The next meeting is to


Hurs t Green Bowling Club, a social evening with dancing and bingo was arranged for tomorrow night in the village hall. There will be a craft stall at the same venue on March 29th, prize bingo on April 3rd and a race night on June 19th. The annual ball is on May 8th.


Busy schedule At the ladies meeting of


Finished by hand. Started The greatest name in


BRITISH FURNITURI


was held at the Eagle and Child, Hurst Green, with a tombola and stalls, raising over £400 for two local residents to travel on the Lourdes Pilgrimage from Stony hurst.


Pilgrimage A successful evening


H u r s t G r e e n w a s thoroughly enjoyed, with an excellent supper and the ever-popular 'Mark Kitto providing the music.


Enjoyable The Catholic Ball in


£40 made A jumble sale held by


Hurst Green WI made nearly £40 for funds. Raf­ fle winners were Mrs T. C ro t ty and Mrs C. Holden.


Queen Mill,Queens Rd. Acer


Tel. Accrington 36262 . Tim** Mon- Fri Pam-Cpm, St Lat* night T h u rsd ay -8pm


Vile atePtoudjS ERCOL


IM i l lM


£ 3 -


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