Clitheroe 22321 (Editorial) , 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 10th, 19SS
DOUBLE RENTAL OFFER SAVINGS up to £33.00
P L U S
WHEN YOU RENT A NEW CTV OR CTV VIDEO PACKAGE DEPENDING ON WHICH PACKAGE YOU CHOOSE
O n ly £ 1 7 .9 5 For the first three months — deposit £53.95 then
nothing to pay for the first three months. Thereafter from only £22.95 per month — depending on which package you choose. You can choose your new CTV/Video package from a selection of 51cm. or
59cm. FST basic-remote control Teletext and stereo TV all complete with video stand and brackets
coupled with a new slimline front loading VHS video all with Infra-red remote control and up to eight programme settings — some with remote
programming, super still picture and on screen display.
Dangerous car parts
Call in now for further details — don't miss this limited offer NO DEPOSIT C TV and VIDEO DEALS
N o D e p o s i t C T V
Only £5 per month for first 3 months
S av e up to C20.85 on 22in. Teletext
i P a c k a g e D e a ls
Only £9.99 for first 3 months
S a v e up to £38.55 on CTV/VCR Package
No Deposit Video
Only £5 per month for first 3 months
S a v e up to £26.85 on VHS Video
Make your own film of that special occasion — playback instantly on your own domestic VHS video recorder — rent at only £9.90 per day, Monday — Friday; only £29.90 for weekend.
RENT A COMPLETE VHS PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEM — ONLY £9.90 p e r d a y —
Please ask for further details — subject to status S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y A N D IN S T A L L A T IO N
' The only local multiplo Independent giving you that EXTRA PERSONAL SERVICE. Discount prices and a wide range ol top branded names
FREELOAN VIDEO OR
TELEVISION FREESAME DAY DELIVERY
REDUCING RENTALS
FREE HOME TRIAL ADDED VALUE PLUS '
UNBEATABLE AFTERSALES
SERVICE
DON’T FORGET OUR RENTALS REDU CE. . . many national rental companies Increase their prices. Plus our unbeatable after-sales service. . . we guarantee to call the same day if your fault is reported before 1 p.m.
miw GMThe TV Centre Ltd.
26-30 KING S TR E E T , C L ITH ER O E S 22661/2 Burnley fT 37118; Nelson S 62600;
Barnoldswick S 813309; E a rb y s 842319
Army Cadets, which he joined at the age of 13.
Army life after leav ing school and will be p a s s in g o u t from S lransa ll , in York. The parade will be watched by the Clith eroe cadets and mem bers of his family. After a few weeks at
He opted for an
home, Jason, who is the third son of Mr and Mrs John Wear- den, will go to Ger- m a n y w i th th e Queen's Lancashire Regiment. At S t J a m e s 's Palace to sec Jason
jagged, rusty piece of metal, five inches long, protruding from a wheel arch.
WHEN police stopped a Clitheroe motorist on the A59 at Barrow, an exami nation of his car revealed a
corroded so badly that it too was jagged, the town’s
The rest of the arch was
magistrates were told. John Bernard McBride
(4(i), of Seedall Avenue, admitted using a car with dangerous parts and was
letter that the damage to the car had since been
repaired.
receive his golden accolade will be his m o th e r , Mrs Je a n Wearden, and grand mother, Mrs Margaret Lendon, of Billington.
Takes office
NEW chairman of the Ribblesdale Afternoon Townswomen's Guild is Mrs J . Roberts , who replaces retiring chairman
Mrs E. Allen. At the annual meeting,
other officers elected were Mrs M. Christy (vice- c h a i rm a n ) , Mrs M. McHenry (treasurer) and Mrs 0 . Wolstenholme
(secretary).
fined £40. He told the court in a
THE behind-the-scenes work which went into the making of the musical “Yanomamo,” by St Augustine’s RC School, Billington, was just as fascinating as the on-stage performance.
drawn by more than 70 people who gathered at SS Michael and John’s RC Social Centre in Clitheroe for an excellent presenta tion on the making and performing of the interna tionally-acclaimed hit. The evening was part of
That was the conclusion
a programme of events held during One World Week by several different
Clitheroe churches on the theme of conservation, a
subject dealt with in great depth by “Yanomamo.” The display included
slides, video tape, clips from “Breakfast TV” and “News at 10,” and sound recordings from the musi cal itself. It was put together by
deputy headmaster Mr Patrick Simmons, who commented: “It told the history of the school’s involvement with the World Wildlife Fund, from the original performance back in 1983, in London, culminating in Washington this year in front of an audience of 2,800 people.
achievement that a small school like ours can have influence at an interna tional level.”
“I think it is quite an
about the making of “Yan omamo” has been shot by Central Television and will possibly be shown in Jan uary. It will also go out across America.
A one-hour film all Planning in the pipeline
PLANS for the removal of an existing dormer at second floor level on the north rear elevation of Eaves Hall, Moor Lane, West Bradford, and the construction of a new enlarged dormer, are among the latest lodged with the Kibble Valley Council’s Planning Department (0720).
tions to increase area of retail shop and erection of external s tore at 78 Waterloo Road (0718). Erection of domestic kit chen at 41 Littlemoor Road (0721). Use of premises as a pri vate hire telephone booking office, for one vehicle only, at 71 Highfield Road (0722). Change of use from vacant shop to cafe/coffee house at 15 King Street (0725). Whalley: Removal of motor
Other plans include: Clitheroe: Internal altera
car workshop and service bays at 21 King Street, removal of cottage at no. 23 and the con struction of a covered car park, two shops and two town houses on the King Street frontage and four one-bedroom flats at the rear of nos. 21 and 23 (0720).
detached house with double Green (0730). S a b d e n : E r e c t io n of a
garage on land off Pendle Street East (0719). Double-storey din-
ing/bedroom extension at 105 Padiham Road (0728). Wiswell: Extension to exist
ing kitchen a t Tarry Barn House, Pendleton (0724). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig-
Icy: Car park for St Joseph’s School at whalley Road, Hurst
duction of charges for den tal care and eye tests and a threatened revolt by Tory back-benchers led to a tension-packed fortnight for the Government’s Chief Whip. The much publicised
OUR MP Mr David Waddington was cata pulted into the political spotlight last week. The controversial intro
No time for wallowing in the bath
his constituency. Agent Pamelia Roberts prophesies another chal
lenging week ahead, end ing with Mr Waddington’s return to his constituency
on Friday. Local industrialists are
“rebellion” was in the e v e n t q u a sh e d , th e Government winning the d ay w i th a n a r ro w majority in both instances. One Sunday newspaper
to gather at the Northeote M an o r R e s t a u r a n t ,
posed the question: “How does the Government’s Chief Whip feel this morn ing as he wallows in the soapsuds at the end of the toughest week of his Min isterial career?" The truth is that Ribble
Langho, tomorrow, to meet RIP Mr Leon Brit- tan, who is shortly to resign his seat in Rich mond to take up a new position as European Commissioner. In the afternoon Mr
A golden future ahead of Jason ,
THERE is an exciting time ahead for Jason Wcardcn, of Whalley. For Jason (20), of
Shaw House Farm, C li th e ro e Road, is passing out from the Army tomorrow and on Tuesday will be collecting his Duke of Edinburgh gold award from Prince Philip. J a s o n , a fo rm e r
pupil of Ribblesdale School, C li th e ro e , g a in ed th e award th ro u g h C l i th e ro e
PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES
Post Office worker for 42 years
A CLITHEROE man who worked for the Post Office for 42 years, Mr Clifford Wrench, has died, aged 71.
Street, received a letter from the Queen marking his long service with the Post Office.
Mr Wrench, of Mitchell
was a choirboy at the Par ish Church. After leaving school, he joined the Post
Born in Clitheroe, he
served in the Territorials and was taken prisoner-of- war in Crete. Afterwards he resumed work with the Post Office.
Office. During the war, he
Mary Cowperthwaite at All Saints’ Church. Pend
In 1947 he married
leton. Sadly, she died in 1976, the year Mr Wrench retired.
All Saints’ Church, Pend leton. where the funeral service and interment were held.
He was a sidesman at
Australian journey
MEMBERS of Clitheroe and district Probus Club were en te r ta in ed and amused by a ta lk on experiences during a trip to Australia given by fel- 1 o w m e m be r
J i m
Singapore and Penang on the way out, Hong Kong on the return journey and, in Australia itself, Darwin, Townsville. Magnetic Island and the Great Bar rier Reef, Sydney and Melbourne.
Hargreaves. His itinerary covered
PE]
Valley’s MP had little time to wallow in the bath. He spent the clay in the Mid lands working to help a fellow Conservative MP in
CLITHEROE Royal Grammar School proved that England is not being left behind in world soccer when its three teams triumphed over a host of Dutch sides in a tour of
Tour of triumph for Grammar School
40 players, making up three teams of under- 18s, under-16s and
Holland The school sent over
invite you to a
FREE HOLIDAY OFFER" FREE
n 1 i u j
Book your kitchen with us from November 10th, '88, until December 22nd, '88 and enjoy a
H O L ID A Y
at selected venues throughout the UK and Europe —
Offer applies to all kitchens over £2,000 (units and worktops only)
Come and see our new range of
LIMED OAK DOORS and EXCITING RANGES OF ATAG CLASSIC OVENS AND HOBS.
f Easy % I Parking#
OPENING HOURS
Monday........9-30 — 5-30 Tuesday........9-30 — 5-30 Wednesday.. 9-30 — 5-00 Thursday___9-30 — 7-00
18 mm. Rigid Carcases • Colour matched Solid Wood Doors • Huge selection of Worktops and Appliances
Free quotations and planning Call us now —
(0200) 27338 SUN STREET, CLITHEROE
________
OPENING HOURS
Friday........9-30 — 5-30 Saturday... 9-30 — 5-00
Sunday..............Closed
under-14s. In their first match, the
under-18 side met RAS Hague, a top local side from the Dutch capital. The school began well and built up a two-goal lead through David Mason and Michael Frankland. The Dutch outfit fought back and managed to grab a goal before half-time.
soccer, CRGS put the result beyond doubt with further goals from Mason, John Whittle and Andrew Robinson.
Playing cool, controlled
formance came against HBS Hague. Still weary from the previous day’s game, the team fell behind early in the match, but fought back in an end-to- end match. With the score at 3-3 and time running out, the school came to life. Goals from Mason, who took his tally to five for the game, and Graham Peel gave them a hard- fought victory.
The side’s poorest per
against SVV Schevenin- gen. The Dutch team started the better side and took an early lead, but Clitheroe slowly dragged themselves back into the game and equalised before half-time through Robin son. As the game wore on, the action intensified and Clitheroe took the lead when Mason headed a John Dobson cross.
The best game came
g iv e in and p u sh ed forward for the rest of the match, but they could not find a way through the Clitheroe defence.
The Dutch would not
their programme with a match against Lens. After a tentative start, the team slowly began to play some good fo o tb a l l . With Andrew Stokes and Craig Dewhurst in control of the midfield, goals soon came from Stephen Czapowski and Martin Blackburn. A f te r a n um b e r of
' The under-16 side began
misses from both sides, Czapowski scored again with an acrobatic overhead kick and Stokes sealed the match in the 80th minute. The next fixture was
they met Tring under-16s and, without any hesita tion, beat them 4-0.
time against St Richard Gwyn and, although they created plenty of chances, their only goal came from an Alan Sayle penalty.
The side had a tougher
from their final match to clinch the title, Clitheroe began well, b u t th e Petersfield attack were in form and eventually took the lead. Cheered on by a large crowd, the under-I6s powered forward and, with just two minutes to go, Czapowski headed the equaliser to claim the cup.
Needing only a draw
match was against the Quick Boys’ Club from Katwijk Aan Zee. In the opening minutes , the Dutch side looked strong, but Clitheroe took the lead from a Martin Aspinall penalty.
The under-14s’ first
managed to pull a goal back, further goals from Jam e s C u n l if fe and Andrew Kellington made sure it was an encouraging first result.
Although Quick Boys
faced VV Hillegom on a magnificent ground, com plete with grandstand and dug-outs. After going behind early in the match, Clitheroe regrouped and fought back well. Their d e te rm in a t io n was rewarded with two goals from Jan Evans and a pen alty from Martin Aspinall.
The next clay, the team i
legom replied with a pen alty, but with Jonathon Rose and Chris Baron con trolling the defence, they did not threaten again. Goals from Gordron Wood- burn and Martin Aspinall g a v e C l i th e r o e an impressive 5-2 win. In a special tournament,
they first overcame St Richard Gwyn 3-0 to set
up a tense match against Douai Martyrs under-13s. Knowing that victory
In the second half, Hil
can be rightly proud of its soccer ambassadors, who performed well on a tour that proved a resounding success in every aspect.
The town of Clitheroe
Brittan will be taking tea at Bolton-by-Bowland Vil lage Hall and chatting to residents there, followed by a subscription dinner in the evening at Longridge. Mr Waddington hopes
included seeing a won derful sunrise in Darwin, farm tractors complete with televisions near Mel bourne and the Sydney Opera House, where he sang a few notes.
H ig h l ig h ts for him
to attend Friday’s lun cheon, but a hectic sched ule in Parliament and in his constituency could yet mean missing all three engagements. In the afternoon he is
Fined £25
unveiling a plaque for con servation at Simonstone School and in the evening he is to keep an appoint ment as a member of the “Any Questions" panel at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.
CRIMEWATCH
DON’T turn a blind eye to crime — join in the Neighbourhood Watch.
A CLITHEROE man left the Waggon and Horses, Pimlico Road, early one evening and proceeded to urinate against the side of a ear parked nearby, despite the fact that there are toilets in the pub.
owners of the car, who reported the incident to the police, the town’s magistrates heard.
He was seen by the
(31), of Alma Place, was fined £25 when he admit ted urinating in a public- place.
Brian William Preston ■■•ii Technics r ? jz ir y r s ^ R NOW IN STOCK THE NEW RANGE OF
HI-FI SYSTEMS AND SEPARATES NEW SYSTEMS FROM ONLY £299.90 Even the cheapest of the new systems has a 23 key infra red remote NO DEPOSIT CREDIT AVAILABLE
on all hi-fi systems and separates — up to 60 months to pay, typ apr. 29.2% X900 System with remote control — 360 Series only £299.90
No deposit — 36 monthly payments ot £12.08 X920
40W x 2 New Class A Amplifier. Digitally encoded volume
Auto Reverse Double Cassette Deck, Auto Edit, Dolby B NR
Fully Automatic Turntable, DC Selvo Belt Drive 2 Way Speaker System contains 16cm Woofer S u p e rb v a lu e a t o n ly £ 3 7 9 .9 0
A lso available with S LP J2 5 CD player at only C S 4 9 .9 0
To p system 990D at £999.90 — C D and equaliser optional extras NO deposit terms available on all above systems
S E E O U R N EW R A N G E O F S E P A R A T E S T u r n ta b le s f rom o n ly £ 7 4 .9 5 to £ 2 9 9 .9 0
Amplifiers from £99.90 to £799.90
D ig ita l7 O p tic a lL in k L / C a s s e t te d e c k s f ro m £ 9 9 .9 0 to £ 3 4 9 .9 0 FOR FRIES MOTABILITY J\ HX PRO
Tuners from £99.90 to £249.90 .
Q u a r t z -kAUTO__
(REVERSn) Also In stock the range of Technics speakers from £129.90 per pair
would see them into the final, they began ner vously but soon found their rhythm. The close match was finally settled when John Holding made the score 1-0. In the final, the side met
against HBVS and proved to be an easy affair for the Clitheroe side. They were never troubled and scored 20 goals past the confused and bemused Dutch team. On the final day, the
ARE YOU READY FOR A BRAND NEW BEAT? — TECHNICS FOR MUSIC LOVERS
T h e o n ly a u th o r is e d T e c h n ic s d e a le r in th is a re a
PLUS ADDED • VALUE
team were involved in a special tournament. They started favourites and won th e i r f i r s t match 3-0 against Tring under-15s. In their second match,
Uxbridge under-14s and immediately fell behind in the opening minutes. Clitheroe battled hard for the rest of the half, but had to wait until the second period before Woodburn scored with a long-range shot. This goal gave Clitheroe
extra confidence and they scored two more through H o ld in g an d R ic k i Thornber to claim the honours.
FREE Home Trial
Tho only local multiple Independent giving you that EXTRA PERSONAL SERVICE. Discount prices and a wide range of top branded names
FREE
Delivery and Installation
C o n s u lt the sp e c ia lis ts —
First-class After Sales Service
FREE Advice and Demonstration c om e o n In — the p r ice Is r ig h t NO HIDDEN EXTRAS, THE PRICE YOU PA Y IS THE PRICE YOU SEE KBS GMJC
PLUS ADDED VALUE .
FIVE-year guarantee
An Ebac I condd
■ r em o v e s ]
i CONTRO j ■ sim|
The TV Centre Ltd.
26-30 KING S TR E E T , C L ITH ER O E ® 22661/2 Burnley f r 37118; Nelson S 62600;
_________ Barnoldswick Tt 813309; Earby g 842319__________
ED< oil
■ PROTEl ■ COMFT Ea(
Equalisers from £79.90 to £479.90
Compact disc players from Ell--------- -----------
£169.90 to £799.90 Top
FROMI C U T a n d |
6 SWAN COtl CLITHil
— /Vo/ooriii I THE HOME Clitheroe 2232J, ('i
itasl COi
TO THI IN FINI
THE CLASSIC DINING RANGE
j Door Base with Display Top 2 Door Base with Glared
The Classic range offer* th e l elegance of true simplicity ai
crisp contemporary design il teak or mahogany finishes. Tfl range offers a superbly versa* system of wall unit bases a t | tops in 2.3 and 4 module u
wnich allow you to create exactly the combination y require. Specialfeaturesof t i l bevelled glass, adjustable s l l drawer and concealed lightif
* 1
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 |
Page 26