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c.<u t tcmc sm u c n m c f Cc i itttcs, , / iu imtn / 7th, WS S


CLITHEROE ambulancemen have cracked their target of £10,000 for the Heart Start Appeal.


Heart Start Appeal hits its target


Drink driver fined £150 and banned


A CLITHEROE super­ market owner was banned from driving for 12 months and fined £150 for a breathalyser offence.


whose home address was given as Highereroft Road, Lower Darwen, admitted the offence and was also ordered to pay £15 costs.


•John Michael Payne,


prosecuting, said that police followed Payne's car after seeing it at a junction near the Hodder Bridge Hotel.


Miss Patricia Brainley,


senting Payne, said that the defendant had taken


and tests showed there were (13 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml. of breath, compared with the legal m a x i m u in o f 3 5 micrograms. Mr Eric Lewis, repre­


the vehicle stopped and the defendant told the police that he thought they might want to speak to him. They breathalysed him


After a short distance


over a small supermarket in Clitheroe in June and


Hodder Bridge Hotel, where he had drunk only two pints of bitter. The night before he had been to a party in Manchester and felt that the alcohol consumed then had contri­ buted to the high reading during breath tests. There had been nothing


had been out delivering before committing the offence. He had called at the


wrong with his driving at the time of the incident, added Mr Lewis.


More space for tipping discussed


PLANS for the extension and continuation of landfill operations for the disposal of controlled waste at Henthorn landfill site, Clitheroe, were due to be discussed by Lancashire County Council’s Devel­ opment Control Sub-com­ mittee yesterday. The present landfill site


Altham and ’ ' inten d to raise another £5,000 for appeal there.


to colleagues at the


of £827.47 from the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale and Ribble Valley Rotaract Club ensured that it topped the £9,000 mark in time for the festive season. The latest boost to the


was launched last August and the response and gen- e r o s i ty h a v e b e e n amazing. A pre-Christmas boost


The Clitheroe appeal


coffers was a £500 cheque from the Limestone Rock Lodge, half raised by the Ladies’ Committee and half from the Lodge’s charity account.


with training programmes alredy underway for per­ sonnel using the two


Now it is all systems go,


defibrillators. Said ambulanceman Mr


Ian Barton: “It is a terrific achievement, but we are not going to stop here. The ambulancemen at Altham find it diifficult to raise money, so we hope to help them reach their tar­ get by raising the remain­ ing £5,000. A grand total of £’/im. is


needed in all to equip each of Lancashire’s 50 emer­ gency vehicles with defi- brilkiting machines.


Unhappy start


to year pricewise


THE new year at Clitheroe Auction Mart usually brines a surprise or two tradewise. This vear, however, it was not a very nappy one, with prices all round easine somewhat. Cows continued to find a good


demand but lambs slipped quite a bit. Calf bulls made to 108.5p for a


at Henthorn — the only one ope ra ted by the County Council in the nib­ ble Valley area — is for the deposit of household, commercial and industrial waste. Available space for tip


Limousin from J. Pickard, heavy cows made to 80.5p from J . Holden and Sons, with medium weights making to S4.5p from R. Wade. Best quality standard weight


heifers to 110.5p from.I. and Barrow. Steers made to IIOjj for a


medium Limousin heifer at lltip from J. and E. Bradley and light ;1 Al.


Limousin from R. Seed and Son. Rest of the graded cattle was a


Stuart Robert Scouting honour Trio share honour.


hoggs just reached the 200p mark and the medium weights stooped at 194p. Heavies were as usual well


ping at the site within its existing boundaries will become exhausted within


of District Commissioner Peter Carpenter, have already hit the headlines with a coast-to-coast char­ ity trek. The climax to their latest achievement comes


ter and Robert Chisholm, and Read Venture Scout Stuart Davey. Robert and David, son


down the scale, but with the overall average finishing at lS0.48t>, ju s t lp above the national figure for the day, it was a satisfactory trade for a good show of lambs. Light steers made to* 109.9p


the next few years and additional capacity is pro­ posed in order to ensure continued availability. If the plan is approved,


it will allow landfill opera­ tions to continue at the current level of use for about 20 years.


(104.65p), light heifers to 110.5p (101.51p), medium to llGp (102.9n). heavy to 105p (102.9p). Overall average was 102.36p. Standard lambs made to 202p


Former delivery driver


(186.95p), medium to 194p (181.53p). heavy to 170p (158.5p). Overall averaged was 180.48p. Ewes made to £38.50 (£10.03),


calf bulls to 108.5p (104.lip), cows to 84.5p (G8.17p).


A FORMER lorry driver in Clitheroe for Preston Farmers, Mr Charles Bul­ lock, has died, aged 9G. Mr Bullock in recent


years lived at Castleford and before that in Lilac Grove and Cross Street. He was born in Clith­


eroe and was well-known having worked locally all his life. As a driver he delivered


CLITHEROE MOTOR


COMPONENTS OPENS ON MONDAY, JAN. 11th


Everything for the Motorist


FREE WINE AND CHEESE 13 Woone Lane. Tel. 25433 4. (8)


animal feed to all the farms in the Ribble Valley from Preston Farmers for­ mer premises in King Street, where Dawson’s now is. He was also a stoker at


They are Clitheroe Ven­ ture Scouts David Carpen­


on January 25th, when they will join the Read Venture Scout — and others from East Lanca­ shire — at a special pre­ sentation in Accrington. Their certificates will be presented by the High Sheriff of Lancashire on behalf of the Chief Scout. The award represents a


_H_ I . J&. yimu JL ft. £ 3


THE son of Clitheroe’s District Scout Commissioner and two other local lads have won the Chief Scout’s Award — the movement’s top


Challenge Badge and met the Chief Scout, Maj. Gen. Michael Walsh, during a Scout camp at Bowley, near Great Harwood. Stuart has also received the Chief Scout’s Chal­


long period of hard work and personal commitment from each Scout, who had to be under 16 when the work for the certificate was undertaken. They completed three main courses — adventure, cul­ ture and community ser­ vice, involving a total of 12 activities. Robert and David are


lenge Badge — the last hurdle before the Chief Scout Award. Robert (16), the son of


Mr and Mrs Andrew Chi­ sholm, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, is a fifth-former a t Queen E liz ab e th ’s Grammar School, Black­ burn. He started in the movement at the age of eight as a Cub Scout. David (15), the son of


former patrol leaders with the 1st Pendle Scouts, Clitheroe, and have now joined the town’s Venture Scouts. In August they com­


pleted a 200-mile trek from the west to east coast for the East Lancashire Scanner Appeal, raising a magnificent £1,000. In S ep tem b e r they obtained the Chief Scout’s


th e g a sw o rk s and a groundsman at the playing fields in Chatburn Road. He leavs three daugh­


ters and a son, all of whom live locally. The service will be at SS


Michael and John’s RC Church today, prior to interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


Saturday is “Santa Claus The Movie”, which has a matinee on Saturday.


"LA BAMBA", the story of fifties rock and roller Ritchie Valens’ meteoric rise to the top of the music world, is the film at Clith­ eroe Civic Hall next week. Starring Lou Diamond Phillip as the 17-year-old singer, the film runs from Monday to Thursday. Tonight, tomorrow and


CINEMA David


"H • Tj M Y f y


snatched a whisky bottle from the bar it put the Christmas party for senior citizens in jeopardy, for it contained donations from regulars towards the cost.


but determined the annual event should go ahead and so organised raffles which raised more than £200 towards the cost of a party. Landlord Mr Eddie Atkinson said: “They were


They were left fuming,


A MEAN thief could not spell the Christmas party fun at the Pendle Witch Hotel, Sabden, thanks to help from villagers. When the sneak thief


determined that a mean act was not going to spoil things. Commun' .y spirit is alive and well.’


meal and sirtg-along which included George Formby favourites, with Peter Hartley on the ukulele and Mr Harry Swannick play­ ing the organ.


Many people enjoyed a


the children’s party, with m a n y y o u n g s t e r s attending.


Equally successful was Castle Museum


Sounds like a good idea for


PEOPLE with long memories and genuine local accents could be the stars of a new sounds system at Clitheroe Castle Museum.


memories of old-fashioned 0f past dogger's skills. The voices of a house­


In d e m a n d a r e fireplace, or recollections


housewife skills, black-leading a


3 r


such as kitchen


A r c h iv i s t Mr Ken Haworth, who is based at the county-run museum, is keen to hear from local folk who would like to help him with a script and the creation of genuine sound effects. Ken feels that the kit­ chen display could spark off most offers of help. It contains a black-lead fire range with oven, peg rugs,


a grandfather dock and


voice of an old lady recall­ ing kitchen practices — someone who remembers baking bread and black­


washing-day apparatus such as a mangle. “I would like to tape the


A SILLY BOMB HOAX


A BOMB scare telephone call to the Manchester offices of the “Daily Mir­ ror” had police racing to the Sabden home of the Government Chief Whip, David Waddington. The caller, using an


Mr and Mrs Peter Carpen­ ter, of Kemple End, Ston- yhurst, is in the fifth form at Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School. He, too, has been in the movement since the age of eight. Stuart (15), the son of


Stuart is keenly interested in drama and is a promi nent member of Burnley Youth Theatre. He is in the fifth form at Queen E liz ab e th ’s Grammar School, Blackburn.


Mr and Mrs Peter Davey, of Straits Lane, Read, has been connected with the 1st Read Company since he joined the Cubs and was a patrol leader before graduating to the Venture Scouts. In addition to Scouting,


Gill, said: “It happened during the night over New


Irish accent, said a bomb had been planted at Whins House. The Chief Whip’s wife,


Year. We had received one mystery call that night and were both asleep when the phone rang and it was Manchester Police anxious to assure us that they were bona fide and warn us th a t Burnley police would be with us any moment as the ‘Daily Mirror’ had received a bomb warning. “So we had to get up


and out of the house, the p o lic e did a p r e t ty thorough job and it proved to be a hoax. We would have much preferred an undisturbed night’s sleep, but are thankful that the police here and in Man- C h e s t e r a c t e d so promptly.”


Columbian printing press as seen in Western films and a late 19th century or early 20th century kitchen will open to the public in the spring. North West Sound


wife and a dogger could be taped and played to museum visitors as part of a scheme to bring newly- created displays to life. A dogger’s workshop, a


leading the fireplace,” he said.


“But it must be someone with a genuine local


accent, because I want to avoid using actors. The same can be said for the dogger’s workshop. There may be someone who has the appropriate voice and recollections for this display.”


firms with knowledge of clogging and printing will help with scr ipts and sound effects. Tapes will be played to c re a te authentic sounds of work p e o p l e u s i n g th e equipment.


Ken is hoping that local


in any way is asked to con­ tact Ken, or his assistant Andrew Schofield (Clith­ eroe 27897).


Anyone who could help


separate one from that at the Ribble Valley Council- owned Castle Keep. Ken is looking into the possibility of providing realistic sounds of battle and taped voices, recalling historic details, for visitors to the Keep, but this scheme is not expected to get under­ way for a n o th e r two years.


T h e s c h em e is a


Dies while on visit to son


A WHALLEY man died during the New Year holi­ days while visiting his son in Glasgow. He was Mr Myles Hard­


man Brierley, of Forge Comer, who leaves a wife, Margaret Anne, and a son, John. Mr Brierley, who was in


New Year, the local fund­ raisers received a £175 cheque from a Clitheroe resident which clinched their campaign. However, Clitheroe’s mercy men are not going to stop now. They imme­ diately pledged their sup­ port


Only five days into the


• Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 65 newly-calved daily cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on


Thursday. First quality cows made to


£685 (average £633), second quality to £590 (£559), first qual­ ity heifers to £750 (£658) and second quality to £575 (£538). T h e re w e re 228 c alv es


forward. First quality Friesian bulls made to 2l3G (£126.30), second quality to £114 (£99.90). Heifers made to £92 (£82) and averaged £40. Hereford X bulls made to £172 (£144.50) and £117 (£107.35), heifers to £135 (£110)


and £58 (£50). Charolais X bulls made to


£232 (£202.10), heifers to £145 (£136) and £104 (£97), black Polly bulls to £98 (£79.25), heif­ ers to £89 (£83), Limousin X bulls to £215 (£166.20) and £135 (£122), heifers to £146 (£118.30) and £100 (£86.15). Simmental X bulls made to


VILLAGE NEWS


Bolton-by-Bowland


Jubilee trip On Monday night Bol­


the boys in blue


Joining


£228 (£169.25), heifers to £150 (£123.75), Belgian Blue bulls to £262 (£217.80), heifers to £190 (£150.15), Blonde d’Aquitaine bulls to £175 (£148.35) and £110 (£106), heifers to £126 (£111.15). Weaned calves: Beef X bulls


in the fatstock section, including 168 young bulls, 94 steers and heifers, 81 cast cows and 892 sheep, including 740 lambs, five shearlings and 147 cast sheep. Young bulls: Light bulls made


made to £298 (£205.85), heifers to £258 (£194.90). There were 343 cattle forward


to 140.2p (122.4p), medium to 137.2p (123. lp), others to 108.8p (101.4p)


steers made to 116.2p (104.9p), medium to


Steers


heavy to 110.8p (104.4p), heifers


medium to 113.2p (102.9p), heavy to 109.2p (99.4p).


to 111.8p (103.9p),


and heifers: Light 4


123.2p (107.3p), light


to 104.8p (99.up), medium to 108.2p (101.5p), light heifers to 109.2p (9G.8p), medium to 109.8p (96.4p), heavy to 101.8p (92.5p). Cows: Grade one made to


Uncertified light steers made


YOUNG Billington man Matthew Carr (19), of Whalley Road, is shortly to join the boys in blue for real after passing out as a Metropolitan Police cadet.


Augustine’s RC School, Billington, and St Mary’s S ixth Form College, B lack b u rn , Matthew recently completed his year’s cadet training. The demanding 12 months included sea canoeing and traversing, rock climbing and abseiling, working with children with learn­ ing difficulties, classroom studying and helping with the elderly.


A former pupil at St


sented the Cadet Corps at football, cross-country and badminton.


85.2p (82.lp), grade two to 79.2p (7G.3p), grade three to 71.8p (61.7p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


Matthew also rep re ­


family, including proud p a r e n t s K ie ra n and


198p (184.2p), standard to 225p (187.2p) medium to 201p (185.7p), heavy to 174.5p (171.8p). Overweight averaged 152p and Shearlings 191p.


(£18.90), horned ewes to £39.20 (£31.55), rams to £55.20 (£38.25).


Hal- ’ * lalf-bred ewes made to £29 ’ • Ten members of his


Doreen Carr, attended the passing-out parade.


returning to Hendon’s Police Training School before going on the beat in the Metropolitan area.


Matthew will soon be


Village battles on to halt


traffic threat


GISBURN villagers are planning to step up their campaign, launched in September, to halt


provision of a pelican crossing on the main road through the village as a realistic solution to the problem. So far a 210-name peti­


ble Valley MP Mr David Waddington, although the decision rests with the Department of Transport. The petitioners are still


the menace of speeding traffic. They are seeking the


tion calling for the cross­ ing has been sent to Rib­


Former cement worker


awaiting comments from the department. Petition organiser Mrs


A MAN who lived in Clitheroe all his life and worked at the former Ribblesdale Cement works for 30 years, Mr John Myers, of Woone Lane has died. Born in Duck Street and


C h r is t in e Fish said: “There have been no new developments, but as soon as we get over the New Year period I intend to follow up the matter. “I will write to Mr Wad­


educated at the National School, Mr Myers worked as a driver, first for the Co-op then for the Ribble Bus Company. He lived in Brownlow


his 80s, was a stalwart of Whalley Parish Church having served as church­ warden for a number of years. A qualified engineer, he


dington again to see if the department is considering our request. The results of a traffic survey should also be available before long and then I will have more information on which to base the campaign.” Villagers say that minor


spent a lifetime in the tex­ tile industry. He was a member of the Probus Club and was also a keen potter and model maker. He built several scale rep l ic a s of proposed bridges and roads which were used by county coun­ cil officials to illustrate plans. Cremation will take


accidents have already happened on the busy A59 and it will be only a matter of time before someone is seriously injured trying to cross the road.


place in Glasgow tomor­ row and a memorial ser­ vice will be held at Whal­ ley Parish Church.


TWO Langho motorists were each fined £45 for speeding offences in Whal­ ley Road, Wilpshire. James Richard Light-


burn (39), of Rogersfield, was said to have travelled at between 50 m.p.h. and


ton-by-Bowland YFC opened its meeting to members and friends to hear regional chairman Miss Valerie Pickard give an illustrated talk on her Silver Jubilee tr ip to South Australia. She was thanked by


i i Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (L4(I in i


Alan Towler and by Mi- Henry Waddington on behalf of the visitors. Next week there will be a visit to Dairy Crest Transport, meeting in the village at 7


p.m. Harrop


at Harrop Methodist Chapel was conducted by Coun. Howel Jones, of Clitheroe, and lessons were read by David Harri­ son and Neville Harrison. Elaine Barton read a


Mince pies The annual carol service


C h r is tm a s poem and Helen Barton played the recorder. The organist was Mrs M. Harrison. A Christmas Eve com­


I KELRYDDING HOUSE, RIMIH Outstanding traditional DETj


standards. Delightful rural location with superb J ings including largo detached BARN (with devel potential) ana three-car GARAGE, plus paddi cinder riding school. Comfortable family accoif prising: entrance porch, hall, lounge, dining rofi room, luxury pine filled kitchen, utility room, hfl Cloaks, PRINCIPAL BEDROOM with four-pieJ room suite. THREE FURTHER GOOD BEDFj three-piece bathroom. Sheltered courtyard, patil lent parking. GAS CENTRAL HEATING, dout|


j HOUSE ol character, recentty \ ■ vely improved and refurbished!


munion service was con­ ducted by the Rev. James Needham. Coffee and mince pies were served afterwards.


Mitton


World" was the theme’of the carols by candlelight service at All Hallows Church, Mitton, on Sun­


Candlelight “ The L ig h t of. th e


day. Lessons were read by


the Rev. B. Cave, Mrs V. Cave, Mr N. Turner, Mrs S. Bird, Mrs O. Laycock, Mr F. Spurgeon, Matthew Dugdale, Mrs D. Riley, Mr P. Lancaster, Mrs E. Spurgeon and Mr S. Dug­ dale. Coffee and mince pies were enjoyed afterwards.


Read


All the aces Winners of the whist


drive held in Read Consti­ tutional Club were — Ladies: Mrs L. Grime, Mrs D. Slinger. Gents: Mrs M. Redpath, Mr L. Grime. Mr Grime also received the special prize. Mrs Pat Larkin was MC.


Collection There will be a collec­


tion of newspapers outside Read School from 8-30 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, for Scout and Guide funds.


Chatburn


Street, when moved to Woone Lane on his mar riage at Clitheroe United Reformed Church in 1944. He retired from Ribb­


lesdale Cement at the age of 65 and spent much of his sp a re time walking indulging his love of nature. Mr Myers, who was 73,


hectic time for the ladies at the Manor House rest home, Chatburn, with visits from Cub Scouts, carol singers, the Mayor and Clitheroe Guitar Club, which provided a very entertaining evening. Events included a trip


Hectic Christmas was a very


,


GARNETT ROAD, CLITHl q


high standards. Many supein<M>~s indu Rroecue area, e


any lined kitchen. grou'-K.&vsnower minium double


W.C.. GAS CENTRAL HEATING recommended.


is survived by his wife, Irene, and two sons. A service was held on Monday at Christ Church, Chatburn, followed by interment.


Speeding motorists fined


54 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone. Stephen Brindle (31), of


Whalley Road, was said to have travelled at 52 m.p.h. in the same area. Both a dm i t te d th e


offences.


to Woolworth’s and a Christmas party at the Red Cross disabled group, Low Moor. Manor House cottage was the venue for the ladies Christmas meal this year.


Tosside


23 tables There were 23 tables for


J. Sager, J. Sutton. H. Pickard and R. Chew.


Slaidburn 5PUH


(4) “Heaven is a place on earth” — Belinda Carlisle.


(2) “Always on my mind" — Pet Shop Boys. (-)


2 2 13. £ 1 0 p e r g a rm e n t


Call and see our rack of dresses, etc., at CIO each!


4 SWAN COURTYARD,


CLITHEROE Telephone: 25165


13) "What do you wanna make those eyes at me for” — Shakin’ Stevens.


(-) “I found someone” — Cher. (1) “Fairytale of New York” — The Pogues. (-) “Angel eyes” — Wet Wet Wet. (7) “When I fall in love” — Rick Astley. (-) “House arrest” — Krush. (-) “When I fall in love” — Nat King Cole. (-) “Rise to the occasion” — Climie Fisher.


(6) (3 )


(9) “Touched by the hand of God" — New Order. Love letters” — Alison Moyet.


(19) ( 10)


“All day and al? of the night” — The Stranglers. LP of the week: “Popped in, sold out” — Wet Wet Wet. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.


ist week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


(-) “Sign your name” — Terence Trent D'arby. (-) "Behind the wheel” — Depeche Mode. (-) “Father figure” — George Michael,


Jazz.


tree” — Mel Smith and Kim Wilde. “China in your hand” — T’Pau. Turn bnck the clock” — Johnny Hates ,


‘R o c k in ’ a ro u n d th e C h r is tm a s


STAR Wars came to Waddington on Saturday when the village club staged a fancy dress p a ra d e of g a la c t ic proportions.


was the theme and it lived up to its name with entrants coming from


“Out of this world”


planets light years away from the Ribble Valley. There were Darth


Vadar and Dr Spock, re s id e n ts from the


to mention representa­ tives from the North A m e r i c a n S p a c e Administration.


Planet Krypton and from our own solar system not


bit of fun to raise money for the Ribble Valley Mayor’s charity and alto- g e t h e r £ 1 0 0 w a s collected.


It was all an hilarious


ner was Graham Cowk- ing as the evil Darth Vadar. His wife, Claire,


Fancy dress prizewin­


was runner-up as the Green Alien, and Linda Underwood came third as a shooting star.


Keith, won a bottle of whisky in the raffle and he auctioned this off to


L in d a ’s hu sb an d ,


help the charity. “Some of the costume


ideas were fantastic. A great deal of work and imagination went into making this a success, said tnle Mayor, Conn. Les Nevett.


Mayoress are pictured with some of the visitors from outer space.


T h e M a y o r a n d


Majors. “The way you make me feel” — Michael Jackson.


‘Stutter rap” — Morris Minor and the talks recently on rally


Quiz practice Slaidburn YFC has had


driving and ski-mountain­ eering in Switzerland. A quiz practice has also


been held and at the start of the New Year there was a meeting to sort out a rrangements for the annual party.


New Year revelry


when late-night revellers got out of hand. Several juveniles were


NEW Year’s Eve proved fairly busy for Clitheroe police, with three call-outs


warned about their con­ duct after causing a good deal of rowdiness at Bleas- dale Avenue and there


UNWAtf WITH


were two incidents at Wellgate. In the second, at about 1


a .m . , two men were a r r e s te d . Both were charged with public order offences and one with causing damage to a car.


SELL TEL-SEI


ADVERTISEI IN THIS YOUR LOCAL I


( - )


2E BU


Soun T


the Christmas domino drive at Tosside Institute. MC was E. Metcalfe. Winners: K. Nowell, J. Kenyon, H. Wolfenden. E. Seedall, H. Pickard, W. Harrison. B. Whelan, P. Metcalfe, S. Walker and R. Chew. Raffle: A. Parkington.


k T V M n KENILWORTH DRIVE. £37,750. Outstanding


B IW 1 I— BUNGALOW with delight exceptional SEMI DETACJ


over open lields towards Longndge Fell. R l Dletelv improved and refurbished with oak t | GAS CENTRAL HEATING. PVC double W and immaculate throughout. Entrance room, breaklast kitchen, TWO BEDROOM easy maintained gardens.


B H a a J BUNGALOW, providing accom. immaculately maintained by the pt


New mii


proud owners. Pleasant and convenient vtll Entrance hall, lounge, dining room/bedroor Inq kitchen, three-piece bathroom, main i walk-in wardrobe/dressing room, lirsl Detached GARAGE, gardens, central het


recommended.


I WHALLEY ROAD, £35,000. Delightful situatij


* -■ ^4 skirts ol this popular villrJ • sized rear garden and op<l


deceptive sionu uum to high standards to provide good sized a j


deceptive stone built C O r tA G E extensivEr


ity. Entrance vestibule. halt. ^H ir^ trw n | luiury fitted breakfast kitchen with Nl


cooker. Iridge and bathroom and shower. THREE BEDROl forecourt, garage space. Viewing recomml


| EASTFIELD DRIVE, W FORD — £36,000. Extren I 2/3 BEDROOMED SEMI


extended and


H ^ CP 4 1


<


porch, hall. IO i j> -5 n in g room, utility r bOOD BEDFvWMS. two-piece bathrooi


the rear. A which has b


.c


«GREEN DRIVE. CLlTHEl , DETACHED


________ _ .hreo-pifcw mature gardens.


.’or open HOUSE I


accom. comprising' entrance porch, hall, louml i. break' - ’


........... c * * ~'~"'rnA' LJCAT,Mr: 1 ,


| GREEN DRIVE, CLITHE , EBB.000. n-''’chi‘ u' tv;'


with upon r._, ' i'■ r 1


_____ i this quiel. mufti su-.jc‘ . _ sac. A deceptively spacious DETACHED DL| with many excellent features, comprising ! porch, hail, lounge, dining room, kitchen. pi| principal bedroom with built-in wardrobes, tfl bathroom. First floor: two further double bodt! fitted wardrobes, washroom toilet. Attached f GAS CENTRAL HEATING, double glaring t.| five, mature gardens. View uv .ipDOtutmc-n' I


£ 3 WESTFIELD DRIVE, WESi 3 FORD — £52.000. Extremil J tivo DETACHED DORMEPl


W ¥I.f______J LOW in a pleasant corner s it l


easily managod gardens. Spacious, welll pr| accom. with OIL CENTRAL HEATING, dourl and TWO-CAR GARAGE, maintained to cfl dards throughout. Entranco hall. lounge, d i f breakfast kitchen, conservatory, bedroom L tod wardrobe, three-piece bathroom. First Hoi ther double bedrooms bolh with wardrobes. ^ shower room. Viewing recommended.


---------------------- ■ situated in this discreet v i l l i sac adjoining open countryside. An attracl with Bradstone elevations and well maintaiil


JPENDLESIDE CLOSE, S1 £45,000. Pleasantly p r r l I modern SEMI DETACHEl


W il l i D ia u s iu u o o iU fo i iu iu


ing room, fitted kitchen. THREE GOOD B l l three-piece bathroom. Integral GARAGE. P TRAL HEATING, double glazing. Easy gat*


Cl lllal HO nan, ntvw'vvv by appointment.


> I L J IW M I CHESTNUT COTTAGES, TON — £40,000. Delightfi!


1 ^ . 1 ^ A J on the outskirts of this souf BHIUiimmBBi iaqe, with good rural views .1


ant garden. A mature SEMI DETACHED HCl ing modernisation and improvement — « scope for the imaginative purchaser. Idefl


seeKina peace and iranqullity wilhm cornfor*


ling distance of the East Lancs ^us,r!0l Entrance hall, lounge, dining room. kitc| THREE BEDROOMS (no bathroom). View b |


Entrance porch, hall, two-piece cloakroom, i f ___ r,-.^__i


------------- ■ -|-|_joce c o n n m l • ■


room, day room, breakfast kitchen, utility rool BEDROOMS, three-piece bathroom'shower. P w.C. GARAGE, GAS CENTRAL HEATING. |


. £75 000. Emoving a much soil t Cnaiburn Rif


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