10 Clitheroe Advertiser & rimes, April 7th, 19SS


Good news for carpet and curtain buyers


What a surprise! Only last week we told you about our large range of curtains to co-ordinate with your carpets. And you’ve already places so many orders that we’ve had to employ an extra seamstress. Was this because you appreciated Diane’ s advice on matching colours? Or because we will do everything for you, from measuring to hanging the finished curtains?


Maybe because we’ ll even fit the rails for you? Or maybe you'd already heard of our reputation


for supplying quality carpets, and for doing the job right. Oh yes! We are still also a carpet shop, by the way. And that reputation is built on giving you gen­ uine, expert advice on what carpets are suitable for your use, and follow­ ing through with profes­ sional fitting.


Try us today. You will enjoy the experience! P.S. If you're from out of town, please ring for directions.


P.P.S. Roller, louvre, and vertical blinds now available.


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\< Service, with a smile!


PAST COMES TO LIFE


VISITORS to Clitheroe Castle Museum can now hear the past as they admire the displays, thanks to a unique feature pioneered by the North West Sound Archive. Mr Ken Howarth, Th come alive in sound.


charge at the Archive, was given the task of making three of the museum’s most popular exhibits


DELAY FOR DOGGY LOO


CLITHEROE’S canine population will have to wait a little longer for the provision of a “dog toilet.”


Members of the Ribble


Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Com­ mittee agreed to wait and see if a scheme, proposed for Skipton, was a success before making a decision to in trod u ce one in Clitheroe.


Deputy Health and


Philip and Teresa (BAWDLANDS CHIPPY)


support over the last 7 years, and also a special thank you to all the staff past and present.


would like to thank all their customers for their


“We wish the new owners PHILLIP and LINDA CUNNINGHAM, every success In their new venture"


)


Housing O f f ic e r Mr Richard Isherwood, told councillors that Craven District Council had not taken a decision on the type of receptacle to be provided. It was likely to take the .form of a large concrete saucer with a drain in the bottom, filled with sand. The road sweeper would remove dirty sand each day and replace it with new.


man (Mellor), said other towns had similar recepta­ cles and the streets were still dirty. “I have the feel­ ing this would be £500 down the d ra in ,” he added.


Coun. Charles Wark- In su p p o r t o f the ”Now the hairdresser vou have always wanted."


scheme was Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe). “There is a real need for some­ thing like this in our parks. It will not solve the problem of dogs fouling the pavements in town, but it will help in our parks.”


The R ib b le V a lley


Mayor, Coun. Les Nevett, performed the official switch-on to inaugurate an exciting new era for the museum.


In the Edwardian kit­


chen, a stereo tape plays background noises typical o f tne 1900s kitchen. There are the sounds of tea-time, the steady tick- tock of a longcase clock, and musical boxes playing nearby.


In the dogger’s shop is


the familiar voice of “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” columnist Jimmy Fell. Clogs were once commonplace in the Ribble Valley and details of the craft are given. Nex t d o or is the


printer’s workshop and here the problem was how to present information in an interesting way about the ancient printing skill. It was solved with a spe­ cially-written comedy sketch between the master and his much-to-learn apprentice. Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg,


chairman of Ribble Valley Council Recreation and Leisure Committee, was delighted by what she saw. She said it reflected a continuing investment by Ribble Valley Council in a museum service which would attract more and more visitors. The Stanley Westhead


geology room would be open by the end of May, and shortly after, the Clitheroe Room, highlight­ ing features of Clitheroe’s past. Photograph: Jimmy Fell


demonstrates the dogger’s art for, from the left, Brian Manning (Deputy Town C l e r k ) , Ken Howarth, the Mayoress and the Mayor.


B EW A R E TH E C O N -M E N


■ JL' i A new kind of


hairdressing from a new kind of „ hairdresser.


Cut and style \>oys and girls, age 5 to 1(J, stu dents to 18 from £4 to £6.


A sm .t r MAYNf


6 Swan Courtyard,


Clitheroe. S 22514


DOORSTEP con-men selling alarms are giving police a headache. Police throughout Lancashire have been inundated


with complaints about canvassers and salesmen knocking on doors using various stories to sell burglar alarms. The County Crime Prevention Co-ordinator, Chief


Insp. Malcolm Herbert, is clear with his advice: “Don’t buy from doorstep salesmen.” Con-men are claiming that their companies are


“police approved,” that they are working with Neigh­ bourhood Watch groups and, says Mr Herbert, are “making ridiculous claims about local crime rates.” “Some door-to-door salesmen are asking well over


£1,000 for simple household alarms that a highly reputable, police-listed company would only charge


£400 for. Don't get ripped off,” warns Mr Herbert. Lancashire police have a special list of burglar


alarm installers and copies can be obtained free from the police.


Long walk has scenic appeal


IF the idea o f a long healthy walk through some beautiful countryside appeals to you, why not enter the 6th Pendle Marathon? The popular 25-mile


route links Earby and Slaidburn Youth Hostels via the Bowland and Pen­ dle Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. On the way, enjoy views


of Pendle Hill, Foulridge Tunnel on the Leeds/Li- verpool Canal and Worsaw Farm, used in the film “Whistle Down the Wind.” The event, on May 14th,


has been organised by the Westmorland and North Lancs branch of the Long Distance Walkers’ Asso­ ciation, which will award certificates. Refreshments are avail­


able en route and you can choose to book an over­ night stay at either hostel or use the coach transport provided to take you to the start point. A coach leaves Slaid­


burn car park at 8-45 a.m., arriving at Earby at 9-30 a.m. so that participants can travel back on foot. The entry fee is £2, with


all profits going to the youth hostels.


Plots are ready for gardeners


LOCAL folk are being given a chance to return to the land, following the completion of a new allot- m e n t s s c h em e in Clitheroe. After years of long wait­


ing lists for allotments, the town council is now able to offer plots in the Goose- butts Lane area. Said town council clerk


Mrs Jill Tomlinson: “The plots have been rotovated, because they were in a poor state, and now the ground is turned over and ready for planting.” “We have a great many


people wanting some of our other allotment sites, but no takers for these.” Charges for the year, including rent, water and


f s


so on, come to £11.25 The only drawback to the 150sq. yd plots is a no­ livestock rule, because of the nearby houses, so bud­ ding pigeon-fanciers and poultry-keepers must look elsewhere. If you are interested,


contact the town council, presently sited at Castle House, for an application form.


No to entrance


THE creation of a rear entrance at 1 Church Street, Clitheroe, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee. It was felt that the


introduction of an entrance at the back of the premises would result in a decrease of pedestrians along the main shopping frontage.


WALMSLEY — THOMPSON


A honeymoon in Majorca followed the wedding of Miss Adele Thompson and Mr Peter Walmsley, at St P e t e r ’ s C h u r c h , Salesbury.


The bride, a clerical


assistant, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Thompson, of Pas- t u r e l ’a nd s D r i v e , Billington.


The bridegroom, a sales


representative, is the only son of Mr and Mrs K.O. Walmsley, of Green Drive, Clitheroe.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore* a white satin and lace gown with a veil embroidered with' flowers. In her hair she wore a semi-circular headdress of white flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, lily-of-the-valley, pink car­ nations and freesia.


Andrea Thompson, the bride’s sister, Miss Lynd- sey Walker and Miss Joanne Clayton.


Bridesmaids were Miss They wore full-length


pink satin dresses with pink and white lace trim and carried posies of pink and white rosebuds. Best man was David


Tann and groomsman was Mr George Millward. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. John Hartley.The organist was Mr Pain and a solo was performed by Mark Hol- linghurst. A reception was held at the Ribchester Arms. The couple are to live


in Blackburn. Photograph: Garth Dawson, Accrington.


LIBRARY CORNER


RECENT additions to stock at Clitheroe Library include “The Silk Mill,” by Jay Allerton. It tells the tale of the Fuller family who move to Mill Hollow, a small Lancashire village, domin­ ated by a silk mill. ‘‘The Bad Angel,” by Ernest


Gann, is also another welcome addition. The story centres on Lee and Lydia Rogers and their struggle to bring to justice the drug trafficker responsible for their son’s death. Other additions are “The Arts


and Craft Movement," by Ste­ ven Adams, a beautifully illus­


trated guide about the 19th cen­ tury artistic movement, and “At the Fifth Attempt," by John El- wyn.an account of the author’s experiences as a soldier in the Welsh Guards and o f his repeated attempts to escape from the Germans.


Driving ban and £465 fine for youth


.A CLITHEROE youth, with no driving, licence or insurance, decided to “have a drive ’ when he spotted a Land-Rover with keys in the ignition, on his way home after having a drink, the town’s magistrates were told. When it ran out o f legal


petrol, he abandoned it and took another car,


which also had the keys in the ignition. Reece Jeffries (17), of


Eastmoor Drive, was banned from driving for 12 months and fined a total of £465. He was fined £75 and


disqualified for having excess alcohol in his breath, £100 for each of two offences of driving with no insurance and £20 for each of two offences of having no driving licence, plus £75 for taking the Landrover without the owner’s consent and £75 for taking the car. Jeffries admitted the


offences. The court heard that


police discovered a Lan­ d-Rover apparently aban­ doned on Woone Lane at the junction with Moor Lane, Clitheroe. As they examined it, a Vauxhall Cavalier came along the road, stopped at the junc­ tion and the driver, Jef­ fries, stalled the engine, seemingly ■ having - some difficulty in restarting it. When they spoke to


him, he at first said it was his car, then admitted unlawfully taking both vehicles and not having the required documents. He »as found to have


43 mierbgrams of alcohol in 100ml of breath, the


Telephone clerk


marries


TELEPHONE que r y clerk Miss Kimberley Atkinson and senior q»ost clerk Mr Darren Mark Smith were married at St John’s Church, Padiham. The bride is the third


youngest son of Mr and Mrs B. Smith, of Burnley Road, Clowbridge. The bride, given away


daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Atkinson, of the Pendle Witch Hotel, Sabden. The bridegroom is the


l imi t be ing 35


micrograms. Mr David Parkinson,


defending, said his client had not consumed a great amount of drink and left the pub just after 11 p.m to walk a young lady home. While returning to his own home, he saw the Land-Rover with the keys in the ignition. Although Jeffries had never pre viously driven a car, he did drive a forklift truck as part o f his j o b , and decided to go for a drive.


' When the vehicle ran out of petrol the defendant decided to walk home, but then he saw the Cavalier, also unlocked and with keys in the ignition. Mr Parkinson said that


b o th v e h i c l e s we r e returned unscathed and that Jeffries had learnt his lesson."


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YELLOW LINES


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YELLOW lines are to be placed on West Bradford Road, Clitheroe, following repeated problems with parking. Employees of Castle


Cement have ignored repeated requests from the firm to stop parking vehicles on the main road. Members of Ribble Val­


ley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee were told that Lancashire County Council had exa­ mined the situation and accident statistics. There had only been two


accidents over the last three years, but in view of the number of heavy goods vehicles moving in and out of the work’s entrances and the presence of an ample free car park for employees, it was felt dou­ ble yellow lines were warranted.


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by her father, wore an off- the-shoulder gown of spar­ kle satin, trimmed with bows, lace and pearls. She earned a bouquet of lemon and white roses. Bridesmaids were Lucy


Atkinson, the bride’s sis­ ter, Lisa Duckworth and Kerry Blair, who wore off- the-shoulder dresses of lemon sparkle satin with short puffed sleeves and ful l c r inol ine ski r t s trimmed with matching ribbon. Best man was Mr David


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5ouni


1. (-) “Heart” — Pet Shop Boys. 2. (1) “Drop the boy” — Bros. ' 3. (10) “ Could have been” — Tiffany. 4. (3) “ Bass how low can you go” — Simon Harris.


5. (-) “Slates” — The Fall. 6. (8) “ I’m not scared” — Eighth Wonder. 7. (-) “Madness” — Iron Maiden. 8. (9) “ Cross my broken heart” — Sinnita. 9. (-) “Do it properly” — Adonis.


tarts April 10-Read it first. Sunday Express W la i’ -A


10. (4) “Temptation” — Wet Wet Wet. 11. (-) “ Bagpipe music” — Blue Aeroplanes. 12. (-) “ Rock” — AC/DC. 13. (-) “Girlfriend” — Pebbles. 14. (17) “Love changes” — Climie Fisher. 15. (2) “ I should be so lucky” — Kylie Minogue. 16. (11) “Crash” — The Primitives. 17. (-) “Proove your love" — Taylor Dayne. 18. (-) “Dreaming” — Glen Goldsmith. 19. (-) “Who’s leaving who” — Hazel Dean. 20. (-) “ I want you back” — Bananarama. Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “ I need a man” — The Eurythmics. LP of the week:


.“Push” — Bros. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.


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Calling all dialect


speakers


DOST A know owt about the Lanky twang? ■If so, the North West


Sound Archive would like to hear from you. The archive is currently


updating a survey it did on the dialect, and would like anyone who can offer words or phrases to get in touch. They can either phone


the archive (Clitheroe 27897), write, or call in at the offices at Clitheroe Castle.' People are asked to spell


the word, give its meaning and pronunciation.


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Journey in Pyrenees


A VIDEO of a journey in the Pyrenees on the “Lit­ tle Yellow Train” was the highlight of a meeting of the French Circle of Ribblesdale.


Mrs Jan Hardy, of Cop-


ster Green, organised the evening o f short illus­ trated talks on the Whal- ley-Vihiers twinning cere­ mony in France last year.


She spoke on the jour­


ney by car from the Atlan­ tic to the Mediterranean, a first visit to the Somme by a Yorkshire schoolboy, and a vegetarian on holi­ day in France.


The president, Mr Kim


Croydon, ended the well- attended evening with two Parisien love songs.


The next meeting is at


Whalley Abbey on Tues­ day when Mr Anstess, of Shaw, will give a talk on continental foods with the emphas i s on Fr ench specialities.


apprentied trical engi|


He can


from Scot! was an el| for the


ElectricitJ years, ago.


Mr Bi


member ol Electrical! also an eif her of thl ment. He [ the ClithcJ former s| dent in vice-chair trict. He! form the | Ribblesda


In his j|


Butterwol amateur! caravan! hobby w;| latterly sitting in admiring] die and was a mel Probus Cl


He lea|


and son, 1 The ful


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