Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 223 ■ 1 Clitheroe Advertiser <& Times, October 29th, 1987
PARADISE BECKONS LOCAL FAMILY
A TASTE of paradise is in store for a young Clitheroe family. Linda and Trevor Wil
we
ing for them when they arrive. Linda has been working
at the Roefield Rest and Nursing Home, where proprietors Mr and Mrs John Bickford presented her with a set of china plates. Our photograph shows
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
C O L O U R J V J V ID E O 'f i^M T A L S
★ Watch repairs and straps fitted ★ Watch battery fitting
★ Ear piercing ★ Pottery, cutlery and glass hire
om o tt T V r - CONERON & LEEMING
17/19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 22626
guilds gas
TTER , experience
>PLIANCES 3, INSTALLED IEPAIRED.
OR NEW GAS ANCES ON IQUEST
IUOTATIONS LBLE RATES
HOOLEY CYRIL service engineer Ex-Hoover
57 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023
•authorised HOOVER SERVICE
Repairs, \ g o o d
NER !t major or Just want ick fitted?
sxperience of finery work.
k Kennedy ROE 27822
l
Reconditioning and Service of
APPLIANCES HOOVER
C.C. PARKER p a in t e r and
3ECORATOR Free estimates
L Tel. k CLITHEROE
’ 25473 RZ
II types of fencing upplied and erected rees lopped and felled
^ATTERMOLE TERRY
• New and second-hand pallets wanted and supplied
LOGS £35 per ton or £1 bag — minimum delivery 10 bags C.o.D.
TRAPPS SAW MILL, WINNS LANE, SIMONSTONE
Tel. Burnley 72417 day, Clitheroe 23732 evenings WALLBANK % T V and VIDEO
^RENTALS and SALES ' _ .
:iVibble ’CeleSertoicc
t'_' 'g2 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. - ",
' T e le p h o n e 27280
COMMUNAL AERIAL SPECIALISTS
SATELITE TV SYSTEMS NOW AVAILABLE
CONTRACTORS TO LEADiur RENTAL COMPANIES LOCAL AUTHORITIESetc
Established 15 years Fully Insured
Prompt Attention Tel. WHALLEY 2165
I know what a struggle life’s bills can be.
Give me a chance and you will see.
Tel. MAC on CLITHEROE 27207 For all general building vss& STEPH^Y g u t t e r s
c l e a n e d a n d SEALED
Phone
Colin Moorhouse WHALLEY 2883
<2.6-
Jpalnter and Decorator Free estimates
, MacMILLAN BILL
Tel. Clitheroe (0 2 0 0 )2 5 4 1 1
i /
INGHAM PAINTING and d e c o r a t in g ^
FBEE eSTlWATt/ 1
AERIALS RADI°. TV and
V a l l e y
p la n n in g SERVICES
™ "? bt'ildln9 rt9“-’
estimates and surveys Monns
es?lm»nid ,0inery w a
Telephone: NO WORK TOO SMALL CLITHEROE 22643 sggAsafa., Tel. 22979 - - SALES, SERVICE
l/JMI AND REPAIRS t WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS
a l l MAKES SUPPLIED
Reconditioned Washers and Vacuum Cleaners'
Blocks, Steel Reinforcement, Asbestos Roofing, Drainage, ‘Onduline’ Roofing, Land Drain Tiles, Tools, etc., etc.
BUILDING NEEDS Cement, Sand, Aggregates, Bricks,
FOR ALL YOUR
Wrought iron gates, railings, etc. made and fitted.
•Estimates free. Clitheroe 22791 Telephone:
Stockists of Black & Decker Power Tools, Younpnan Ladders, Hcpslcvc Drainage System. Marlcy Rainwater Goods.
S h e l l
Propagas Butagas
Eric Dugdale (Merchants) Ltd Telephone: CLITHEROE 41597
Pendle Trading Estate, CHATBURN, CLITHEROE, BB7 4NB
A WA D D I N G T O N mother is t aking big strides in the insurance world. Mrs Judith Askew, of ’Pinder Close, has iiot only successfully passed her Chartered Insurance Institute examinations but has received two awards f o r h e r o v e r a l l performance! Judith (35), works at
J o h n S. Me a d ows insurance brokers, Well Terrace, Clitheroe, and has studied for four years, mainly at home, for the exams, which covered nine subjects. For her outstanding
ion draw "9s submitted to authorities.
*5*en*lofi«, altera- or,<- free
WIGHT andDAY h o m e F U fw im n v r - meas^jrf
OVER 600 SAMPLES W5-9J- ' E*j),,E,iI=S tVushable CURTAInT qlljs, tracks and fittings
CHOOSE FROM £[ S
ready made plains £v2p ?V p 5 iNTS from
NEW RANGf f i ^ g ^ g RTAINS and , Whalley’s Wonderful World of C a rp e ts ^ ^ b b t p C a r p e ts * ^ !
★ For all your Carpet and Vinyl requirements. ★ Expert fitting guaranteed.
★ Quotation Service.0 0b"9a,i0n’Plann,n9’ Ea,lmati"9 and ★ Call at 103 King Street, Whalley. Open 9 a.m. — 5 p.m., Monday to Saturday.
★ EVENMVr??LLEY 4u 219 DAYTIME or WHALLEY 2277
Week NGS f° r °Uf H°me Selec,ion Servlce. 7 Days a We look forward to hearing from you
NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL COLOUR AND
(subject to availability)
b la c k a n d w h it e N
E E f^S BLACK AND WHITE TV's D E R E K L E IG H 4 SHIRIBURH AYE., CLITH E. Id. 21168 ERO ~* ^OimiSDEPOStT
Important royal date
A WHALLEY garage man who has proved him self to. be an outstanding student of motor vehicle engineering will be pre sented with his certificate by the Duke of Kent. He is 19-year-old Barry
A PARTY of Clitheroe Lions had quite a sur prise on an interna- tionaj visit to Sligo.
For the Mayor, in his
welcoming speech, included a poem by a Sligo-born woman —. about Clithcroe.
Morris, who works for his' father, Ken, at Central Garage. Barry has been studying-
for three years on day-re- lease at W. R. Tuson Col lege in Fulwood, Preston, and ended top of the class with 12 merits and six distinctions. So good were his marks
endary figure in the Irish independence movement. Countess Markiovicz, born Con stance Gore-Booth, spoke fondly of Clith eroe and set the scene for an enjoyable visit.
The poem, by a leg
that the college chose him to go down to the Birming ham Hi ppodrome on December 3rd to receive his certificate from the Duke, who is president of the Business and Technical Education Council. Barry’s tutor, Mr John
Dowding, said: “His effort was outstanding and he showed an incredible determination to succeed.” Now Barry has started
Mother’s top exam results
members, including president Ian Joyce, met their counterparts from the Sligo Club', who have been invited for a return visit next year.
The 15 Cl itheroe t ¥ t
to young cyclists
W c i r m r i f f ,
•
A COUNTRYWIDE cam- “I used to go to the dances paign to warn -young at Bashall Eaves and Dick
,
a two-year higher national certificate course in vehi cle management.
cyclists to take more care on the roads has just been launched by Lancashire County Council.
night stay bright,” con sists of a leaflet containing
The campaign, “At
children are involved in road traffic accidents, many of them resulting in serious injuries.
Each year hundreds of
Josie Farrington, chair- piano and Dick always man of the county’s Edu- played until 1929 or '30,
Launching the cam paign, County Coun. Mrs
cation Committee, said: "One of the g re a te s t hazards for young cyclists is not being seen by other road users.
that parents ensure their children wear light or reflective clothing and that cycle lamps and reflectors are working properly. If children can postpone journeys until daytime, it is safer still."
“It is absolutely vital
LIBRARY CORNER
RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include:
results she was awarded £75 by the Insurance Institute of Manchester and a further £60 by the London Institute. She now hopes to go on
Michael Lepat. A 19th century family sapa set in East Anglia. Sequal to “The silk maker."
“The cast iron man" —
to take fellowship exami nations, possibly begin ning next year, but mean while plans to spend more time with her family — husband Philip and chil dren Mark (10) and Jennie (8).
Donald Stainwood. A thriller set in the world of vintape ears. The action moved from Zurich to Salt Lake City and Berlin.
“ Family quartet — John
— M. Gies. Story of Anne Frank, written by the woman who hid her from the Gestapo.
Cntlin. written b.v their son. "Anne Frank remembered"
“ The seventh royale*’ —
“From being 10 up to becoming 21,” she told me,
always played. I interrupted her. I
hadn’t heard of dances at Bashall Eaves before. “Where on earth did they hold dances there?” “I think it was an old
a three-point safetv code granary or something; an which is being distributed agricultural building at to nine to 15-year-olds in schools.
any rate. My father had his workshop on half the ground floor and they kept lorries and so on in the other half. We danced on the top floor. It was a ter rible old floor, all lit with oil lamps. There were old forms placed round the wails, there was an old
jures up and what happy, jolly parties those country dances must have been. Another l ady had
pointed the venue, but I understand it was near the school on the opposite side of the road and w3s later used for meetings of the Young Farmers’ Club. What a lovely unsophis ticated scene it all con
when he joined a dance band." I st i l l haven’t pin
memories of a different kind. “Dick had an organ up at Summit Farm,” I was told. “He was a rela tive and I used to take the children up there and he used to sit and play hymn tunes for them, hour after hour.” Frank, too, was also a
INI
MY recent article about those rural musicians, the broth- e r s P y e , wh o f lour i shed in the 1 9 2 0 ’s , ’30s and onwards, has aroused mor e than usual interest. Everybody in Bowland,
Wh a l l e y Win d ow
it seems, knew Dick and Frank and these last few
with further details of those two lively country personalities. Note that I said it was ladies who 'phoned me' these two lads must have been pretty fine specimens of masculinity, it would seem. ■ One lady had memories of very nostalgic rustic activities. She is now a sprightly (and attractive!) 79, so “no names no pack
days quite a number of ladies have contacted me
used a pony for transport purposes. “One day my father met him in the mid dle of Clitheroe. He’d rid den down on his pony and tied it to the belisha bea con while he went into the bank.” Can you imagine it? The top of York Street right
, . l \
★ Engra ving on glass, metal or plastic ★ Gold bought for scrap
children, Nicola (3ki) and Craig (1), they will fly out v ia S i n g a p o r e in November. A spacious wooden house that over looks the harbour is wait
son, of Littlemoor Road, are heading for Paradise Island, which lies off the shores of Papua New Guinea. Trevor, a local ac co u n tan t has been offered a two-year con tract to work there, and the couple felt it was an offer they just could not refuse. Along with their two
Hard times of Clitheroe at turn of century
AN insight into the hard times of Clitheroe in 1903 is gleaned from a report by the Lanca
Linda (centre) at a fare well dinner at the White Lion Hotel, Clitheroe, during which friends pre sented her with a bouquet of flowers and two pic tures to remind her of home.
shire Chief Constable of the day. Now Blackpool police- W a lte r Cl ayton, was
man Bob Dobson has writ- reporting to the local ten a fascinating’magazine Watch Committee, and his article about life as it was comments have been dis- then for the autumn issue covered some 80 years of “Industrial Heritage”. later.
The Chief Constable.
Surprise awaited the Lions
yet again. Clitheroe had three registered common lodg-
days came in for special ment ion, wr i t es Bob Dobson. In previous years, there
Drunkenness on Sun
had been as many as three Sabbath arrests, and in
rate” was 64 and the police issued 5,657 tickets for nights' lodgings at the Workhouse to tramps.
he this year it was a problem
ing houses, with a total of soldiers returned from the 85 beds for-114 people. Boer W ar," adds Mr T average “pillow-
ular tell the truth about conditions of the people then, for many would be
“These figures in partic
crimes, with one person arrested for child cruelty, two s h o p b r e a k i n g s detected, 11 reported thefts and a single case of false pretences cleared up. Of the various punish
Dobson. There were few serious
ments. there were two whippings, several people fined and one sent to prison. On the domestic side, 14
‘Red Rose Visitor’ again
< THE' “Red Rose Visitor”, the free
. colour newspaper , for visitors to East Lancashire, is to
i appear again next... year •. . . bigger
and.better than
orders were dealt with for bastardy, wife and child maintenance, and six peo ple were sent to prison. Both male and female
beggars were arrested and three paupers appeared b e f o r e c o u r t for misbehaving. More evidence that
. ever. , W ith 100,000 c o p i e s to be printed, and dis-
‘Bocfy'Prepar QUrf Hand made in the Eden
. t r ib u t io n -both • locally- and at' top
/ t o u r i s t spots nationwide, i t ’s-
. the best way pos sible to promote
social conditions were harder then comes with
the fact that 43 Clitheroe residents were taken to
CRIMEWATCH
CALLING all thieves . . . watch out there are alert neighbours about!
More about brothers Pye
gaol for default in paying fines and rates.
.. ..unless you tell us. P l e a s e s e n d
. e v en t s : such as . - fairs, galas,/ craft i days and festivals, etc. But your event Won’t bo featured
/"details. marked “Red Rose Visi-
; , Manning, Ribblo .Valley Council, ■ Ch u r c h Wa l k, . : Clitheroe. -
v tor” , as soon as ■ '• possible to Brian
- The "Red Rose ■ Visitor’’ is pub lished by .."East-. Lancashire News-
brothers were quite per sonalities. There were other stories , too, but they must wait for another day. I have a feeling the men could tell me lots of tales their womenfolk knew nothing about. My research will continue.
outside the National West minster (although I imag ine it wasn’t the Nat West in those days). The kind of scene, I think, that would certainly intrigue the tour ists today. I told you the Pye
J. F.
We simply sell beautiful leathers
A superb collection of stylish leather designs including blousons, batwings, baggies, trousers and skirts.
Repairs and alterations
Open 10 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. dally SUEDEWEAR
UNIT 3, WELLGATE, C L IT H E R O E Tel. 27639
W IN T E R F TIMBER GUTTER
B e s t Ca na dia n Red W o o d 6 x 4 ............................ 9 9 p f t .
STUDDING 3 x 2 .....................1 5 1/ 2 P f t .
Cntlin. .Story of the family life told of an incident of a dif- of Vera Brittain and Georpe
musician but the con sensus of opinion seemed to be “he was never as good, never played as much as Dick.” Caller number three
ferent kind and one that would open- many eyes if repeated today. In his remote moorland heights, Dick frequently
PLASTER BOARD
4 x 3 ......................9 9 p each COLLECTED
Hardboard Flush Doors ... £8.50 each 8 x 4 x % Sheathing Ply £11.99 each 3in. Skirting (best Reds)......131
/2p ft.
4in. Door Casing ...................... £5 set 22'/2kg Underslate Felt ....... £7.99 roll
The Bumley Timber Company Limited
QUEENSGATE SAW MILLS, PRATT STREET, BURNLEY
-Tel. (0282) 26241 OPEN
- MONDAY — FRIDAY 8 till 5 p.m SATURDAY MORNINGS 8 till 12 nc Open all lunch times
— ALWAYS THE BEST S
HOUSE PLANT S GOOD SELECTION OF
Our own gr
STRONG BUSH C LEM A T I
BIG STOCKS! SMALL PRICES!
NEW SEASON Over 30 varieties — 1
N S O F T F
Blackcurrants, Redcurrants, Loganb
LARGE SELECTION OF AND SHRUBS — Also j
STILL A GOOD FLOWERIN
S- &>
DAFFODILS-T ANEM0
fe ’.“Ciitheroe: Atl ver-..; j tiser and Times”.
• papers, parent company of the
. This year’s edi- tion had to go to a •
: . second printing- after copies -ran out under the • < immense demand.
: .N e x t - y e a r ’ s " V i s i t o r " wil l appear in early
■ Spring ;and its "What’s On’V. sec-
; lion will .feature ’• .e v e n t s r i g h t th ro u g h - unt i 1 AutumnV
No animal fats — Not teste N ow a va ila b le i
CONERON & LE 17/19 MOOR LANE, CL Telephone 226’
Baskets made up to you and gift \vrapp«
Ideal Christmas pre. Pot pourri and refres
^
......................................TEL. No...........
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) New faces behind the bar
AFTER 12 years of distri buting beer to pulls. Bob Meadows lias now decided to sell direct to the public.
t enancy of the Swan Hotel. King Street. Wind- ley. He is hoping that major alterations will be made, while retaining the original character of the Swan, which is a listed building.
Bob has taken over the
intends to re-open the sleeping accommodation to make it into a fully-fledged hotel again.
In the long term he
distribution manager for a major brewery in London, where he met his wife Sue, who was a stock- taker, so they both have plenty of experience in the licensed trade.
Bob used to work as a
Leigh, Bob was a keen footballer and cricketer with Atherton Collieries, but now hopes to play golf, if he can find the time.
Hailing originally from | MARVELLO
OPPORTUNI NOW THAT STOCK MARKETS HAVE FALLEN THERE ARE GOOD BUYING
OPPORTUNITIESiC TO MAKE A PROFIT IN THE
LONG RUN
Please call Into the ' office, telephone or return the coupon
tor further details. f t l
: 2? '' Yorkshire and Lancash
-r-IISI Investment Manageme FREEPOST. SURBITON HOUSE, P
CLITHEROE. LANCS, BB7 2JN. Tel. Note that unit prices can fall as
Please send me further Informat without obligation. No stamp
| NAME................... I ADDRESS...........
BEEFATITS Quality Aberdee
beef delivered to , direct from th
Best Steak from...................... Silverside.................................. Casserole Steak from............ Shoulder Steak (sliced or di (with kidney).................
Shin-skirt (sliced, diced or i Angus Grills (98% meat).
All cut, bagged and lab requirements ready for
Minimum order
Best lean English Lamb a Tel. Bolton-by-Bowla
it. , <i r _____
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