L i b


4 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 7th, 1988 m Si '11111.14


Here’s my car dm we are


at Your Service


YO U . . . can rest assured, because WE all believe in providing good, “old


ifashioned,” professional services at a fair price, carried out at your convenience, quickly and efficiently


Cash boost for students


THREE Clitheroe students have each been awarded £100 from the Bob Ains­ worth Memorial Schol­


f r o m Mr s D o r i s Ainsworth. The presentation was


Ri bbl e sda l e School , Andrew at St Augustine’s RC School, Billington, and Earle at Bowland County Secondary School. Each received a cheque


tion, cheques are pre­ sented annually to iocal students for the benefit of their further education. Sharon is a pupil at


Earle Wallbank, both of Eastmoor Drive, and Sharon McBride of Woone Lane, were selected from 38 applicants by the trust­ ees of the fund, which was established in memory of a former Clitheroe mayor. From public subscrip­


arship fund. Andrew Reynolds and


r * tm'H


Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22881JClassified. [Wjty1


Oakhill’s new head


J j R O U N D & A B O U T


Cowgill generously don­ ated his Ribble Valley


receiving her cheque from Mrs Ainswor th, wi th Earle (left) and Andrew looking on.


J . J . DEMA1NE


AN D SON BUILDING


CONTRACTORS All types of building


w


vork i undertaken Te le p h o n e :


S to n y h u rs t 381 MOVE IT


Get a quote from us before you decide


® Single items O Full removals 9 Storage O Mouse clearances


DISTANCE NO OBJECT


For the best service in town ring:


MEL EDMONDSON CLITHEROE 24908


RIS I IMG DAMP ELIMINATE WE CAN


CHEMICAL INJECTION DAMP PROOF COURSES.


ELECTRO OSMATIC AND


Wet rot, dry rot In timber; Condensation control; 30 year guarantees.


General dampness and repair to buildings. ALL BUILDING WORK UNDERTAKEN References available.


:ij


j For Painting and


2 FRANKLIN STREET* CLITHEROE,. - Tel. 22979 '


N O E L K IN G , & C O .


SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS


WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS


A L L M A K E S S U P P L IE D R e c o n d i t io n e d W a s h e r s a n d V a c u u m C le a n e r s


Decorating at


competitive rates,


interior/ exterior.


Ring John lor free estimate.


Clitheroe 27072


S


New carpets and vinyls


Repairs and refits


Fitting your own carpets


TEMPLEMAN 37 Wellgate,


Clitheroe Tel. 25638, or 28401 (evenings)


P E TER A. HIGHAM Plumbing and


Heating Repairs and Installations


Telephone: C l ith e ro e 24947


Prompt attention to emergency calls


FOR JOBS AROUND THE HOUSE OR I IN TH E GARDEN —


MAKE I T EASY HIRE HIRE


Electric Mixer. Scaffold Tower 16ft. x 4ft..


Pacebreaker and Tools..... Generator 1 Vikva............... Chainsaw.............................. Ext. Ladder.......................... Wheelbarrow....................... Sawbench 12in................... Drain Rods, sel of 10......... Hammer Drill electric........ Cat Ladder........................... PRICES INCLUDE V A T


HIRE


S P E C IA L W E EK EN D R A T E S FRIDAY P.M. — MONDAY A.M.


....£ 1 .7 0 ..£1 3 .8 0 £ 1 .7 0 £ 6 .9 0 £ 2 .8 5


.£1 1 .5 0 £ 1 3 .8 0 £ 5 .7 5


..C 5 .7 5£ 8 .0 0 £ 1 8 .4 0


E. & D. (PLANT HIRE) LIMITED PENDLE TRADING ESTATE. CHATBURN, CLITHEROE 41597


FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS


Blocks, Steel Reinforcement, Asbestos Roofing, Drainage, ‘Onduline’ Roofing, Land Drain Tiles, Tools, etc., etc.


Cement, Sand, Aggregates, Bricks,


Stockists of Black & Decker Power Tools, Younpnan Ladders, Hcpslevc Drainage System. Maricy Rainwater Goods.


MAINTENANCE


CLITHEROE BUILDING


All aspects of building from extensions to small repairs by


time-served tradesmen.


Contact us for a free estimate on


Clitheroe 29312 9 till 5-00


S h e l l


Eric Dugdale (Merchants) Ltd Pendle Trading Estate, CHATBURN,


Telephone: CLITHEROE 41597 CLITHEROE, BB7 4NB TERRY CATTERMOLE


All types of fencing jpplier


supplied and erected • Trees lopped and felted


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


★ Watch repairs and straps fitted ★ Watch battery fitting ★ Engraving on glass, metal or plastic ★ Gold bought for scrap ★ Ear piercing ★ Pottery, cutlery and glass hire


★ Offers made for jewellery — Any condition


CONERON & LEEMING 17/19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


_____________Telephone: 22626 P. W. BUILDING


A complete service for all your building requirements


G EN ER A L P R O P ER TY M A IN TEN AN C E AND


REPAIRS, IN CLUDING R O O FS , PLA S TER IN G , E L E C TR IC A L AND PLUMBING


A l l w o rk fu l ly g u a ra n te e d .


Competitive prices and free estimates. TEL. CLITHEROE 28931


O New and second-hand pallets wanted and supplied


W ALLBAN K


COMMUNAL AERIAL SPECIALISTS


AERIALS RADIO, TV-and-


SATELITE TV SYSTEMS NOW AVAILABLE


CONTRACTORS TO LEADING RENTAL COMPANIES. LOCAL


AUTHORITIES etc.


Established 15 years. Fully Insured


Prompt Attention T 0I. WHALLEY 2165


H ILOLYOE CR


Y service engineer Ex-Hoover


57 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023


.AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


Repairs,


Reconditioning and' Senrlce of


HOOVER APPLIANCES


PLANNING SERVICES


VALLEY


JOINERS AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS


Sovereign DPC and Timber Treatment


Planning and Building Regulation drawings submitted to authorities Telephone Clitheroe 22643


DEREK LEIGH TV RENTALS


4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe.. Telephone 24168.


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTALS Portable, Teletext, Remote


e.g. 20in TV £7.00 per Cal. Month


New 21 In. FST Remote £10.50 per Cal. Month Discount for Annual Payment


TV Repairs, ex-Rentals for sale t


B IL L


MacMILLAN Painter & Decorator


Clitheroe 25411


Free Estimates Tel. Eyenlngs


COLOUR TV VIDEO RENTALS


C O L O U R T V from £5.95 p e r m o n th V ID E O from £12.95 pe r m o n th


T V and V ID E O from £16.95 p e r m o n th


ALSORapalra to most TVs with free loan aeta provided. A. E. HARGREAVES


MOOR LANE AND W 0 0NE LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22683


TV and VIDEO RENTALS and SALES


tE e le ^e r tu c c ;


l>2 W HALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Telephone 27280


25 Salt Hill Road, Clitheroe


Tel. Clitheroe 28765 Plastering Contractor


Rendering, Ty rolean, Pebble Dash, Rough P a c t Pr-irr,!/-*<-» A4 .


Cast Cornice Mouldings Cast or Situ and Repairs.


Plastering, Ceilings, Boardings, etc. I^J!


/■> _ _


Internal and External Decorative Finishes All types of Plaster Repairs.


Supplied: Erected: Repaired


CONCRETE PATHS,


DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS For free quotes Tel:


Clitheroe 41720


C. C. PARKER PAINTERand


CLITHEROE 25473


Competitive prices SEED and


LEADED WINDOWS For free estimate call the exports


TUDOR LEAD Blackburn 27381


G AR D EN F EN C IN G


LIBRARY CORNER


NEED A GOOD JOINER


for that ma]or


alteration or Just want a new lock fitted?


40 years experience of quality joinery work.


® Derek Kennedy CLITHEROE 27822


Vale Allen. The story of Joanna James and the people she meets d u r in g a t r ip on th e O r ient Express. “Tuppen.v times” — Beryl


RECENT additions to the nt Clitheroe Library include: "Dream tra in ” — Charlotte


stock


Patrick Humphries. Biography of the pop star. Paul Simon. ‘W nich h ouse p la n t? ” —


Consumers* Association. Guide to buying and caring for over


140 species of popular house plants.


For baby unit


DECORATOR Free estimates Tel.


THE Premature Baby Uni t at Queen's Park Hospital, Blackburn, ben­ efited by £60 after two Clitheroe youngsters had a stall on Booth's car park in the town. An d r ew Kent (9) ,


helped by Sarah Lockett (10), both of Whalley Road, sold various items to raise the cash. A similar fund-raising effort was held last year.


Kingston. A novel about Nan Smithen. a lady’s maid who marries a gentleman. "The boy in the bubble" —


Counci l attendance allowance to Mrs Ains­ worth for the fund. Sharon is pi ctur ed


attended by the pupils’ relatives, Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Ian Brown, fund trustees and family of the late Mr Ainsworth . Afterwards Coun. John


Rotary presidents take up office


THE new presidents of the two Rotary Clubs in Clitheroe have taken up their new posts.


Club of Clitheroe is Rtn. Trevor Roberts and his counterpart in the Ribb­ lesdale Club is Rtn. Peter Walker. Rtn. Roberts, of Brook


President of the Rotary


Villas, West Bradford, is sales director at Primrose Garage, Clitheroe, where he has worked for nearly 30 years. He has been a member


teacher


A NEW head teacher has been appointed at Oakhi l l College RC S e n i o r S c h o o l . Whalley.


ley, of Belvedere Road. Blackburn, will start h e r new pos t January.


Mr Michael Farrell, head for the past 10 years, who is leaving to take up another post.


She takes over from


cated at St Mary's Con­ vent. Middlesex, and Liverpool University.


Mrs Finley was edu­


she has been head of the Classical Civilisa­ tions Department at Westholme, Blackburn.


For several years


of the Rotary Club for five years and is also a founder membe r of Cl i theroe Motor Club, having been its chairman for 21 years and be ing c u r r e n t l y vice-chairman. He serves as treasurer


Michael, is deputy head of St Mary’s Sixth Form College,Black­ burn. They have two children, Rebecca and Matthew.


H e r h u s b a n d .


of the Windermere Cruis­ ing Association and is a member of the Ribble Val­ ley Enterprise Agency. He and his wife, Ann,


professional adviser for Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Valiey Community Nursing, have a son, Wayne. In his year of office, he


something to benef i t young peopl e in the


Trevor Roberts


wants to continue with Rotary’s Polio Plus cam­ paign and also aims to do


community. Rtn. Walker (58), of


president also wants to continue support for Polio Pius, helping at the Clith­ eroe Pendle Club, and Rotary’s commitment to Water Aid and eye camps in India.


Garnett Road, Clitheroe,' dren, both sergeants in is a building contractor.


a postal executive in Blackburn, have two chil-


He and his wife, Hazel,


of the Ribblesdale Club Preston and son John in and during his term as Blackburn.


May Day revelry


MAY Day, I fear, has lost much of its glamour. Sixty plus years ago, when we youngs t e r s made our oftimes reluctant way to school and we met the milkman, his horse would be gaily bedecked with braid and ribbons, its many brasses shining and jingling.


horse we met and I rather fancy the milkman himself had put on a clean collar and smartened himself up for this rather special day. He wasn't going to be out­ shone by any old mare or stallion and its driver as he made his morning rounds.


So, too, was every other


as possible — no loitering today — and the girls donned their finery and dressed their May queen; usually the smallest among them.


curtains made a lovely veil for the chosen one and then, grabbing their May- pole, prepared in some secrecy a day or two before, off they went "to sing the traditional songs and trip the traditional steps.


Mother’s discarded net


of hoops from an apple barrel were the main requirements and with these, firmly fixed to the top of the pole and dis­ guised with crepe paper carefully hoarded from Christmas, with the addi­ tion of a few paper flowers and the necessary ribbons, the job was as good as done.


and sometimes mother had been called upon to pre- )are the pole itself. An old iroom handle and a couple


The help of big brother


they were pretty (which most boys aren’t — well, most of them) they usually did better than the lads.


it was on with the oldest clothes; a funny hat if we possessed one and then the most agile in our gang was wrapped in an old skin rug — a woolly one was an acceptable substitute — tied a rope around his mid­ dle and was transformed into a bear.


As soon as we got home


went: “Addy ad Conkay,” we sang, “Addy, addy adionkonkay. Roly Poly” and our bear performed the most astounding acro­ batics. If we collected six­ pence we were mildly satisfied; a shilling and we were rich — May Day was


Down the s t re e t we


The girls never collected fortune with their mer­ rymaking but , because


prls wasted no time. Off tome they ran as quickly


School over, boys and CHARLTON B 0B B Y


SPORT SCHOOLS MONDAY, AUGUST 1 St to FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th, 198S (inclusive) 1 — all sports inclusive of transport (courtesy of GM Buses) and lunch


★ FOOTBALL ir ANGLING


Bobby Charlton plus top North West players popping in


:k BASKETBALL Jeff Jones, Manchester United; Joe Welton, Great Britain Olympic coach


Alan Mayer, a National Champion and International Angler


-k CRICKET -k DANCE


* DECATHLON


Jack Simmons, Harry Pilling, Lancashire CC


Past pupil finished third Disco Dance


Open to all youngsters, lads and lasses, from 8 to 18 years of aae Each confirmed booking will receive a B O O T BAG, courtesy of T .S .B.


_ . „ "I want the lads and lassies when they leave to


say: ‘That was really great I enjoyed It.' On the last day I see them off knowlng'that I will


see many of them next year." WHALLEY LIBRARY


CLITHEROE POST OFFICE CHATBURN POST OFFICE GISBURN. SHIREBURN ARMS b arnoldswick . s ta t io n road EARBY BUS STATION COLNE BUS STATION NELSON BUS STATION BRIERFIELD TOWN HALL BURNLEY BUS STATION PADIHAM TOWN HALL


BOBBY CHARLTON


FULL NAME.............. POSTAL ADDRESS..


. Tol. No...


SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN.


£ £ ■ & & S W B S K S f f i ' t 'S j r ,0: “ *T “ NCS NIW.PAP.RS LTD. M U . STRICT, Bamoklawlck


SPORT COURSE ^ , F ^ - T,rr" #« CHUwro# XrfvtrtlMr


Coln* Ylrma’ ^"wWtwIci


Sale Harriers popping in


★ GOLF * MINOR GAMES


Roland West, professional circuit golfer


All youngsters will have a great time, for young brothers and sisters aged 6 to 10 years inclusive


★ SNOOKER * SWIMMING


-k TENNIS


Championships of 1987 Stars from Stretford and it WATERSPORTS


John Parrott


Beginners qualified A.S.A. instruction


Charles Applewhaite, L.J.A. National Director Opportunity to


participate in Sailing, Canoeing and Windsurfing


PICK-UP POINTS


6-30 a.m. 6-40 a.m. 6- 45 a.m. 7- 00 a.m. 7-15 a.m. 7-25 a.m. 7*35 a.m. 7- 45 a.m. 7*55 a.m. 8- 05 a.m. 8-15 a.m.


° o -? £ 2 i 3 O.S i


C O J u -*j> qj ,


W.S g 1 n' SgSfi ' i


d-g is ^ S . S e - S - l !


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— h m 1 w <u j” <u-


£ C .J*. bO C. bO ,a t 3 © w C 3 C £


W 3 3 . •- ~ ^


jz © IC


8 3 :5 .1 j ^ r ■ W W s_,


? O Wf er* 1 3 ~ 33


.£"3 I 3>o i i ‘5 j : S u '5 £


£ — rj *3 14 + a o-f= rtCS j


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© ~J tfi Z) es £ U -3 .5 §


>»*® £ *


t/3 o . P3 o e tn > rt


a c2 o -* u o _q ■— *5


Whalley Window


certainly a high day in our juvenile lives.


such activities and we old codgers view their passing with regret; so many old t radi t ions seem to be quietly slipping away.


It is years since I saw


In school we celebrated Empire Day with patriotic


songs; repeated those same songs on St George's Day. We wore a sprig of oak leaves on Royal Oak Day — I still do — I have a special reason for doing so, but today I see few others.


them, today’s children won’t miss these old cus­ toms, but for those among us with long memories life is a little less colourful, a little less glamorous, a lit­ tle less fun. Old England ain’t Old England any more.


Having never known J.F. He is a founder member ter Wendy is stationed in the Police Force. Daugh- Peter Walker f i I


be the head of the new Junior Depar tment opening at Oakhill in January 1989.


Mrs Finley will also Mrs Carol Ann Fin­ in


IN some parts of the country there are road signs warning of deer on the road; they are about on a par


with those warning of falling rocks. If a deer actually jumps out or a rock falls down right in front or on top of you, there isn’t much that you can do about it.


native to Britain. The roe is a much smaller animal, standing little more than 2ft. high at the shoulders. In both species, only the males have antlers, but those of the roebuck arc much smaller in relation to body size. This is because there is not the same com­ petition between males as in the reds. Instead of acquiring a harem during the rut and


many years, I have not heard of any becoming road casualties. However, the number of roe deer seems to be increasing and recently two have been killed: a buck at Whitcwell and a doe at Pendleton. I had been watching the doe and her fawn for sonic months prior to this unfortunate occurrence. The roe and the red are the only species of deer


then separating into single sex herds for the rest of the year, roc remain in small family parties throughout.


turnal in its habits, generally lying up in thick cover during the day, though I did see a buck grazing at midday in a local meadow recently. Each family party has a territory, though they constantly move their ground within it. The rut is during July and August. You may be lucky enough to hear the bucks barking at this time of the year.


species to appear. They can cause damage to young trees and there are now so many in Bowland that the Forestry Commission has had to cull some of them. TONY COOPER


In newly-planted forests, the roe is one of the first The roe is a woodland animal and is mainly noc­ a , Although there have been Sika deer in the area for


A A \ r4 \-A' ■


' *4 .Z'A'


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