Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October With, 19S7
S I E M A T I C The main feature
He said he was con
cerned by water authori ties seeking exemptions to Common Market rules on water purity, and the nib ble Valley was on the list of affected areas released at the meeting.
He urged local Labour
councillors to seek out details in their areas and register formal complaints with the European Com mission in Brussels.
Other compositions
included Praeludium and Trio (J. C. Kellner). Toe cata. Adagio and Fugue in C (B a ch ), and Cesar Franck’s beautiful Prel ude, Fugue and Varia tions, which sounded excellent in the masterly hands of the soloist.
The final item, Varia
tions de Concert (Joseph Bonnet), was a real "tour de force” , including a very difficult pedal candenza. There was most enthusias tic applause for an evening of memorable playing.
Boost for poppy appeal
A SOCIAL evening was enjoyed by members and friends of the Chatburn and district branch of the Royal British Legion, which raised £165 for the poppy appeal.
At the event,.at the
Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, Poppy Organiser Mr J. Altham thanked the hosts, Mr and Mrs Ted Marcella and also the ladies for serving supper, and the donors of prizes.
The branch's Miss Royal
British Legion, Miss Karyn Myers, drew the raffle. Karyn is to hold a coffee evening at 24 Crow- trees Brow, Chatburn, on November 23rd, in aid of a branch funds.
BAR AREA
A PLAN to convert a store room at Vladimir's Restaurant, Waddington, into a bar area, so that customers can enjoy liquers and aperitifs before a meal, has been approved by Clitheroe Licensing Justices. The present bar area
will be added to the L-shaped dining room, making it bigger. The pro prietor also intends build ing a cast-iron spiral stair case to the first-floor private quarters.
‘Heart Start’ cash
would give companies no incentive to clean up what they could sell at a profit, he claimed.
Water privatisation Mr Richard Isherwood,
the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Deputy Health and Housing Officer, said traces of aluminium ore occurring in the soil entered the water supply in a small part of Ribble Valley he did not want to name.
Because o f this, the
water author ity had applied for exemption, but fears were groundless.
Supplies were ade
quately chlorinated and were clo se ly checked every week without there being evidence that the maximum level had been exceeded.
A spokesman for the
NWWA said supplies were safe and wholesome and any allegations of pollution were totally wrong.
were an ideal rather than a safety level, but steps were being taken to meet them within five years.
The EfeC requirements
Naturalists keep busy
THE French Alps were the subject of Graeme Wil kinson’s fascinating talk at Clitheroe Naturalists’ second winter lecture. The high alpine scenery and well-engineered motor routes into Switzerland and Italy contrasted with the detailed studies of mountain pansies and gen tians and the wayside wild flowers and insects. On Saturday Bill Shaw
led a party of 36 members from Whalley to Portfield, where wall lettuce and the recent ravages of Dutch e lm d i s e a s e w e r e observed. They continued to Read Park, where the autumn colours of the populars caught the eye, then on to Cock Bridge and back home via Whal ley Nab. New members are par
ticularly welcome at the next lecture at 7-30 p.m. a week today, at Ribbles- dale School, when the sub
ject is Guernsey, island of flowers.
Dismissed
AN appeal against the Ribble Valley Council's decision to refuse a plan ning application for an extension to a Caravan Club certified location to accommodate 40 touring caravans on land at Wis- well Shay Farm, Wiswell Lane, Wiswell, has been dismissed by the Secre tary of State.
Fun night success
THERE was ah energetic evening
in store for visi tors to the West Bradford Playing Fields’ Commit tee ceilidh in Clitheroe Parish Hall. For with enter-
ta inment pro vided by Clark son's Cloggers, they entered into the spirit of the evening dancing to the country music. A potato pie
supper was served and there was a bar.
Raising the standard
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Royal British Legion cer tainly have good reason to wave their own flag after winning the East Lanca shire County Standard Bearers’ competition on Saturday. Standards from Rams-
bottom and Helmshore took second and third place and Astle.v Bridge and Bacup also took part in the contest held at St James's School. Clitheroe. Clitheroe will now go on
to represent East Lanca shire in the North West area competition, from which the winner will go forward to national finals.
TRINITY School hall was the venue for Trinity Drama Group’s pro duction of Norman Robbins’ comedy “The late Mrs Early.”
A comedy to draw folk away from the small screen
start that Beryl Wadding ton had approached her first production for the church group with enthusi asm and imagination. She was blessed with a prepon derance of well seasoned players, but it was pleas ing to witness the debut of the second generation of two of the group’s stalwart families. Opening the play must
have been something of an ordeal for the young cou ple, Ian Britcliffe playing Terry Early and Carol Kellington as his young girl friend, Susan Rick- worth. Especially on the first night, when the front row was filled with youth ful contemporaries. One felt that the clinches were .somewhat restrained. The arrival of a neigh
bour, the overly inquisi tive Mabel Sutton, por trayed by Helen Coles' increased the pace and warned of trouble brewing for the young lovers. T e r ry ’ s hen-pecked father, Sam (Roland Hail
wood) appears and soon indicates .that in no way will mother accept Susan as a potential daughter-in- law. Hints of a broken . engagement a generation ago raises a variety of options in the audience’s mind and this is well sus tained to the play’s end. Alice Early, played by
Anita Kellington, is ail that has been threatened and more. Her quick-fire
Record entry at poultry show
OVER 150 plates of eggs and 46 water fowl are among the entries in the Ribble Valley Poultry Society's annual show bn Saturday. For the first time in the
society's history, the event has attracted over 1,000 entries for what looks like being the last show in the town (jentre auction mart building. This will end a run of 22
RESIDENTS of High Brake Rest Home, Clitheroe, have added to the Clitheroe Ambulance Service’s “Heart Start” appeal.
For residents there IG L O O > QUALITY FROZEN FOODS
PENNY STREET, BLACKBURN. 581469 UNION STREET, ACCRINGTON. 383584
J KNOW?
i 0 First Division, |on and 11 3rd Indy Negociants? |)ur Burgundy r.‘ncies are in the ]>n, ANTONIN f, EMILE
LABOURE-ROI OPENING
IURS
li.m. till 5 p.m.; JtlDAY, 9 a.m. till |DAY, 9 a.m. till l .m .
* * * *
¥
¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
£
FOOTBALL GROUND
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
CURRENT SPECIAL OFFERS
4 HOLLANDS POTATO PIES. 3 FINDUS COD IN SAUCE. 2lb CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS. 11b NORWEGIAN PRAWNS. 12 x 2ozBEEFBURGERS. 1 litre VANILLA ICE CREAM. 11b FAMILY STEAK and KIDNEY PIE.. BLACK FOREST GATEAU, 6 portion.. ABBEY FARM SOUP- LARGE TIN of BAKED BEANS. 24 FERRERO ROCHER CHOCOLATES .
¥ 89*
105* 105* 295* 55* 39* 49* 91* 16* 24*
230*
REMEMBER WHEN YOU SHOP AT IGLOO YOU DON’T HAVE TO CARRY YOUR SHOPPING HOME — WE DELIVER TO CLITHEROE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ d. '• <7 •W * -r- •VV#' »* r 1'■ •»'< <'■■■<' •i-'-rt.V I”* s ', t* ■/' .v-< Cft; .V* v \ V :» ' W; V * ' , r . i i - l ■<**'«♦ vA it'r -u '
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥
¥ ¥
¥
¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
¥ ¥
have presented a cheque for £50 to the appeal to buy two pieces of life-sav ing equipment for heart patients. The money was raised
at a garden party at the home in the summer. So far, the Heart Start
Appeal in Clitheroe has reached £4,000 —- the tar get is £10,000. In our picture, ambu
lance man Ian Barton is pictured with back, from the left, Mrs Kay Lloyd, proprietor of High Brake, and resident Miss Sarah Fullalove. Front, resi dents Miss Winifred Walk- d e n and Mrs Susan Aspden.
years of shows at the mart and, to mark the occasion, the society has invited auc tion eer Mr Robin Addyman to present the prizes. The show will be open to
the public between 1 — 4 p.m., with admission by catalogue, price 50)).
Dining room
STRUCTURAL altera tions at the Cross Keys, Lowergate, have been approved by Clitheroe Licensing Justices.
Due to demand for
lunchtime sit-down meals, the licensee wishes to
extend from the public bar to create a dining room
and intends to feature an archway between the two.
CRIMEWATCH THE local police have offered the fol
lowing CRIMEWATCH hints . . . When it comes to the elderly, doors should be
fitted with safety chains and spy holes. “ I always tell old people to have a look
through their curtains first before opening the door,” says Insp. Stuart Boothman, of Clitheroe police. • If it is someone claiming to be from any offi cial body — the water board, health depart ment, town hall, electricity, gas or whatever — don’t let them in, even if they are pushing an
identity card in your face. “Too many of these bogus officials are using
equally bogus, but plausible, identity cards,” explains Insp. Boothman. “ I have known some old folk in other areas be caught out two and three times by these conmen. “Tell them you wish to make a telephone call
and check with their office first before you let them in. Close the door while you do so. The conman will not wait around, but the genuine
one will.” Household items and valuables should be
marked with your postcode, house number or name, using an invisible marker or etching pen .which, as Insp. Boothman says, is good value
for around 60p. Antiques and jewellery can be photographed
and, if you can read the hallmarks on silver and gold, a record should be kept of them as well. All doors and windows should be secured.
It was evident from the clearly spoken dialogue Then help comes from the takes control of cast and unexpected quarter of aud ience a l ik e . The Mabel. Her connivance appearance of Normam with Terry brings a happy Hornby as the affable Joe reconciliation and, in a Gittings, with his ropetied
trousers and quarry boots, lifts the comedy level yet further. Scene one’s dramatic
curtain signals the sudden demise of Alice, victim of a faulty electric kettle. Fortunately for the
audience her absence is only temporary, and she soon returns in spirit form, visible to only us and her long-suffering husband. Her anxiety to keep Sam on the straight- a n d -n a r r ow is only exceeded by her determi nation to prevent Terry and Susan’s marriage. When the Rickworth
parents, Reuben and Lucy, turn up to discuss the wedding plans, the humour moves towards slap-stick. This is heralded by Joe’s inept attempt to serve Lucy with lemon tea and is continued through out a frenetic episode when the spectral Alice creates havoc among the company with judicious knocks and nudges. All seems lost for loves
well contrived final scene, Sam and his ghostly Alice come closer than they’ve ever been in 19 years of marriage. Roland Hail wood's Sam was a mara thon, well-sustained per formance, providing a foil to the interfering Mabel, the genial Joe and above all, to the formidable Alice. As Susan’s parents,
Steuart Kellington was convincing as the suc cessful tripe dealer Reu ben, and Pat Bowker as his wife Lucy simpered beaut ifully until she turned waspish under stress. The usual excellent sup
port team was led by stage manager Stuart Robinson and included Peter and Pauline Wrigley, Betty Hincks, Hazel Hailwood, Marion Ni ven, Beth L a r a w a y , E v el y n McGurk, Andrew Robin son, Christine Britcliffe and Catherine Needham. A good all round effort
young dream with the two their small screens. families at loggerheads.
which deserved to draw even more folks away from
R.D.D.
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS o f the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club
were: NS Mrs Kazackerley and Miss Vinten. Mr Webster and Mr Ratten. EW Mrs F. Wilson and Mr Higson, Mrs Clifford and Mrs Garde. The fo llow in g hand was
usually played in three similes, making only eight tricks, but at only two tables was it played in one no trumn. East opened one spade, and west co r re c t ly responded with one no trump. This hid denies having nine or more points with a four-card suit (or eight points with a five- card suit), but keeps the bidding
open. The only time that a no trump
may initially be bid holding a singleton is the response of one no trump in reply to an opening bid of one of a suit. North led a heart, and west
played the cards very skilfully to make 10 tricks for an absolute top score.
S dealer. NS vul.
US .174 H A.J75 D 10805 C K8
SO H K10153 D 002 C A 10750
S 10980 H 09 D KQJ4 C 042
Winners on Thursday night
were NS Mrs Kosmalski and Mr Geddes. Mrs Allen and Dr Carter. EW Mr and Mrs Tem pest, Mr J. Pollard and Mr Guha.
R.K.A. Pinstripe suit
THIEVES smashed the nearside quarterlight of a car parked at Clitheroe Golf Club and stole items worth £122.50, including a gent's pinstripe suit, shoes, .a briefcase and che que cards.
GREENWOODS menswear
10 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE, LANCS BB7 1BE
Telephone: (0200) 25521
S AKQ52 H 842 D A7 C Q.J0
S A L E N O W O N SUITS MADE TO MEASURE WITH
2 0 % O F F PRESENT PRICES LARGE RANGE OF FINE PATTERNS
BUY NOW! OFFER CLOSES
THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st Home appointments can be arranged.
Please ask for our Tailoring Manager Mr F. S. Fry The SieMatic Hinge. It's fully adjustable, totally
reliable, self closing and tested to withstand a lifetime of hard labour. An example of the attention to detail that goes into
the construction of every SieMatic kitchen. See the whole story at our showroom.
_____SieMatic_____ The B itchen InTheW esi K
^ Stuart Frazer
brid
25 Union Street Accrington Tel: 33536 Parking at rear
UnionStreet LJ. There is no serious alternative
{Si
A New Kind of Hairdressing from a New Kind of
Hairdresser THE WAY TO MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR EVERY DAY
/ '
«wr»
" l l'lw l a grau idea"
You have your own needs and desires. That is why 365 Hair Designers listen to what you say. We know the difference between ordinary hairdressing and personal designing. We know about cutting, sheen and at-home styling p r o b l e m s . ------—.________ 1
If you make a mistake with clothes or make-up you can, in many cases, take them back or at worst leave them in a drawer. Your hair is a very important part of your appearance. It is “the gown you never take off.” So often “it is your mood-maker.” Yet getting what you want can be so frustrating.
We care about the way your hair looks between visits to the salon.
365 Day Hairdressers are specially trained. We use a “Five-Step” recipe to make sure the successful balance of ingredients is right for each client. We know the value of asking the right questions and looking at all the key elements of a hair design which will work for you every day.
1
s ^ r ' S's
\. •a
■ 5 -1 , VV-1u
Ashley Mayne Hair Salon Staff: back, left to right: Nina Myers, Andrew Dale, Jilt McNanghton, Fiona Mayne (salon owner), Michelle Fallon (manager). Front, left to right: Mandy Duckworth, Janinc Chatham
We have a special service for new clients. If you have always wanted to meet a top hairdresser to whom you could say: “What would you do for me,” now you have. Just ask for the 365 Recipe Service; like you, it’s a little special.”
• BEAUTY IS NOT ONLY THE GIFT OF NATURE • BUT THE NATURE OF CREATIVE PEOPLE
A S IH ILE T NIE
6 SWAN COURTYARD
CLITHEROE S 22514 (also at 8 DEARDENGATE, HASLINGDEN)
Open Mon.-Wed. 9-30 — 5; Thurs.-Fri. 9-30 — S p.m.; Sat. 9 — 4 p.m.
«noisttov>iON Pleasing people everyday
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 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25
