ecrtising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
th threw pint ss at Mitton ub manager
{ who was asked to leave a Mitton a pint glass at the manager and his ce a window, Clitheroe magistrates
imi's Currie nesley Brow, us lined £150. os ts . a f t e r
ty to assault- eph Stead. of
vet. Preston. .V). with £15 taging a win
sites, causing harm. Turner (111),
tered to pay asation. Brantley,
said that the the result of ioletice” by
ad seen them trlier in the
B’S
t r y ING
.ad winds. IS Cl i theroe
g Club tried of winter
ig activities strict. ■'atterdale, ! in the Hel- ligh Street
it ion Hotel Clitheroe
tshley Coo- t talk on his
s from the be donated
■.npeal. Sunday, the t the Kent-
rtlter details out outdoor
rv Ci. Met- ■ 270-1-11.
evening and because of their behaviour had asked them to leave.
at about 11-20 p.m., thev returned and asked to be ' served, but in view of the lateness of the hour were refused and asked to ' leave.
Almost two hours later
incident happened after the two defendants, who worked at the same Mitton restaurant, had visited other pubs and drunk too much. Both had since apo logised to the manager and were very upset.
representing Currie, said the offence was a “one-off incident", totally out of character. Mr Nicholas Lumley.
Mr David Parkinson,
compensation for the damage.
Cash boost from the Duke
Rescue Team hopes to raise at least £23,500 anti
t Si Mary's o. are red- on buses.
H|ite service • Hyndbuni
s the only CK to pro-
, bus safety s and last inspector T u c k e r show the ■ a talk to
■-year-olds, out badges
* leaflets. Mr Peter
tiled: "The ' r e v e r y
el learnt a aff.
tportam for aware of
at call exist tally if any-
act the .1 was verv
Smelt .Mill Cottage for a base after the w ater authority announced that it was selling the building, but ottered the rescuers first option to buy.
Father to son
Lisburn, previouslv held by his father.
THE NEW EBAC HOMEDRY
u,/„wSW" 9 up 10 s,ea" iy trickling windows and pools ol water on sills
condensation nightmare. At first ft Is only the start of your
'
i.USJ '™onvenlent, but soon it can make life very unpleasant, not to
mention expensive. Competitive prices—on Sale or Hire
See one today at — K 9 . J 5 V'M mi!?' ?"ii; M
■W Jottings u-.. took at champagne. -t romantic wim*uf;,H.
janifwim.-. a staggeringly complicate!
Ih.-n-m'-s-i,", h r
hrjin<l> such as Louis Boederer Cris “net! full bodj,.
- T *’1 r,’v * Chandon ft dry da:
*• van b*- had at much more ■; to look mit for at•e the
Ir tin,ml,. A mjx
Tiisus the ho ake as its hn >rs real valu
f Bollinger ■
who find the onl> ticmi-s >. such as I.
•al ror •‘tlHic
I buys include th*- full W c >2 at LIK.2;*». Moot ; at £]4.:,‘i and t-s,teciallv fit* \ <*nuirc Brut "• ’.i at £12. impagw? is non-vintage.a 'Use sty|.;, being as
xurious and vintage U
bel. fruity v Bonnaire H
• champagm •irrapo; if y, •amini
ft not tot* dry. or try the ■rut at £>*.:,!*.
ill see Blanc• de Blancs on the label .vie of buhhly.
P for money. Prices vsirv •NV. to£ll.2:>fot• the love
c average champagne tot* *«■’ "r rich -m the Ilabel, the h‘ \ enoge rich at £W.oH.
'• produced unU: from tht see the word (.'rernant t
;r ;\rlit ('.list* thi.l s « hat is ra||w| "T
anday0 dann H IT E S ID E ’S
OF CLITHEROE LTD. SHAWBRIDGE STREET CUTHEROE
Telephone: 22281 Extension
THE change of use of a barn at Ryddings Farm, Chaigley, to form an extension to the existing dw e l l in g h a s boon approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee.
Pendle Club
JOINT winners at the weekly bridge session at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mr J. Harrison, Mrs K. T o I s o n a n (I M r s A. Barker.
CLITHEROE: SALTHILL ROAD. TEL: 23011/2
OVER 500 DEPOTS COUNTRYWIDE tic ill chilk-il pink champairne. prin-a . . -antic than turn no with a
LOR STREET l i tn"" 't'-spatr. If you carry (Mser^ce. 35 U5Ual °"er 0ur'
"-ill
shest. beautifully coloured «tra\vberrvish flavour.
•you re after you cannot MAKES MONEY
FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU 06 t&dcuf m Bu/utlecA
. (S) "I should be so lucky” — Kvlie Minogue. . (1) “I think we’re alone now" — Tiffany.
NEW TUBELESS STEEL RADIALS
. (2) “Tell it to my heart” — Taylor Dayne. . (12) “Get” — Billy Ocean. . (3) “Shake your love’’ — Debbie Gibson. . (4) “When will I be famous"— Bros. (7) “The Jack that house built”—Jack V Chill.
(5) “O l’amour” — Dollar.
. (9) “Candle in the wind" — Elton John. . (10) “House arrest”—Krush. . (15) “Tired o f getting pushed around" — Two Men a Drum Machine and a Trumpet.
. ((>) “Hot in the city"— Billy Idol. . (11) "Sign your name” — Terence Trent D’Arby.
. (-) “Say it again"—Jermaine Stewart. . (14) “Valentine" — T’Pau.
(-) “Gimmie hope Jo’Anna"—Eddie Grant.
video" — AC/DC. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.
. (1G) “Mandmka" — Sinead O'Connor. . (-) “Let’s get brutal" — Nitro Deluxe. . (20) “I got da’ fcclin” — Sweet Tea. Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: ays” — Sabrina. LP of the week: “Blow up your
(-) “Put the needle to the groove" — Mun- tronix.
ALLEGRO • MARINA ETC. 145 x 13 FROM £14.99 + £2.25 VAT ESCORT • ASTRA ETC. 155 x 13 FROM £15.85 + £2.38 VAT CAVALIER • CORTINA ETC.1B5 x 13 FROM £17.85 + £2.68 VAT
• BATTERIES 2 Year Guarantee Huge Stocks To Fit All Papular Cars
137/138 FROM £12.45 + £1.87 VAT
AWARD WINNING STERLING REMOULDS About Half The Price Of A New Tyre
ESCORT ■ ASTRA ETC. 155 x 13 FROM £9.95 + £1.49 VAT
SIERRA ■ CAVALIER ETC. 165 x 13 £10.35 + £1.55 VAT M A M ■
tJ g IM f f r y I* any ATS Sterling car / _ f t & r iU iM f l J r iM A B t o n lH B *Yre remould fitted to
1 7 your vehicle becomes unserviceable as a result of road damage we will replace it without question at any ATS
I depot. And because we guarantee you an allowance on the
remaining tread (down to a depth of 1mm in accordance with regulation 27 paragraph (1) subsection G of the Road Vehicles Construction and Use Regulations 1986} you need only pay for the tread youve used.
S S B S J j-J
unday. for those of v,>t ia r
, Clitheroe Advertiser — i>~l Timex '*'
(Tim y v iATr APCD'ry r, ft,
LLITHEROE Licensing Court has transferred to Mr Ihomas David Varley a justices licence for the Lulher Caravan Park,
vice is provided over 240 square miles of moorland. It is now trying to buy
extensive estates nearby, sent a cheque and wished the -Hi-strong team well in its fund-raising. A life-saving rescue ser
THE mountain rescue team busy saving to buy its base camp at Dunsop Hrkiire has been given a i'l.Oim donation by the Duke of Westminster. The Howland Mountain
wrote to the Duke outlin ing its plight. The Duke, who has
for Turner, said his client had already offered to pay
pul his elbow through a window. The court heard that the
leaving. Turner kicked at the door and deliberately
and C u r r ie be c am e aggressive, attempting to hit the manager, who evaded the blow. Then Currie threw a glass which hit Mr Stead, cutting the bridge of his nose. As the youths were
An argument developed
tine has been downing a pint or two of his favourite tipple at the Black Bull, Old Langho, most days for 45 years. Now the brewery, Bur-
recognition of his remark able achievement. Licensee David Curwen
tonwood, is laying on a free daily pint of beer in
Keeping up to date
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil is among 41 authorities who have dealt with more than 80% of planning applications within the statutory eight weeks. Some 53 author ities
Secretary of State at the D e p a r tm e n t of th e Environment, Marion Roe, said some authorities were falling behind then- own past achievements, which were well short of the target of 80% of appli c ations within eigh t weeks. “That is achieved by
dealt with less than half their applications. Parliamentary Under
over 40 authorities in vari ous parts of the country, which shows that it can be done if the right steps are taken,” she said.
No longer in dark
“BRITAIN underground” was the title of a slide show given to members of Ribblesdale Camera Club by member Ken Geddes. It covered a vast range
k n o c k - o u t s l i d e competition.
photography, members were able to see far more than many of those brave enough to go under ground, as the pictures revealed far more detail than had originally been visible. Tonight th e re is a
of the natural and man made underground fea tures of the British Isles, including quarries, mines, breweries, pot-holes ami even churches. With this branch of
sented with a framed cer tif ic a te to record his achievement, said: “This is a real honour. 1 am deeply moved.”
from Brockhali Hospital, where he was head baker. His wife, Elizabeth, still works there as a nurse and they live at the hospital.
He recently retired
general discussion and area appeal organiser Mrs L . P a r 1 e 11 th a n k e d everyone for attending.
A HOLIDAY voyage was described to members of Clitheroe and district Probus Club by Miss Joyce Moore. She described her jour
ADVENTURE
illustrated with slides and Mr R. O. Jones thanked the speaker.
ney with an Australian friend from the Greek islands to Egypt and Israel, travelling by cruise ship, then motoring across the desert and flying to Luxor to view the ancient temples. The ad v enture was
Mary’s, Birchley, intro duced the theme “sharing our thoughts and prayers in quiet away from every day work.” After lunch, there was a
Ryder Home, was held to reflect oil the work and th e f u t u r e of th e foundation. Fr J . Ashton, of St
LADIES of the Clitheroe branch of the Sue Ryder Fou lid a t ion Su p p o rt Group visited Cuerden Hall for “A day away' meeting. Tile meeting, at the Sue
Away day
years, he will be able to knock back 7,300 free pints. Richard, who was pre
when it was a farm with a drinks licence and when bitter was threepence a pint. He also recalls the days when a shippon and barn stood near part of the bar and can remember every one of tile 10 land lords who have served in his time. If he lives for another 20
impressed by G3-year-old Richard’s cheerful smile and fund of stories. He remembers the pub
s w e re
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
A PUB has bestowed one of its highest hon ours on a customer — free beer for life. Regular Richard Hesel- an d r e g u la r
news for this loyal i l l
•: * * . ..... ' i$“f f / - m,
Area escapes worst of the gales
THE Ribble Valley was hit by this week’s gale- force winds but had a lucky escape compared with the re s t of the country.
reported that a few win dows had been blown in and several trees were down, but there were no injuries and no serious damage caused.
C l i th e r o e p o l ic e
road was blocked near to the entrance to Read Hall by a fallen tree for about an hour at the height of the gale on Tuesday night. Various villages were
The Whalley to Read
J H ■B HjNP
'W a g flSpybjS
V^VtSr7ll|
without electricity for a time due to the storm.
ms mi g pm™,m/BLM CHEERS for i\lr Heseitine from landlord David Curwen and his wife, Gillian
DISTRICT NEWS
Gisburn
Hall whist and domino drive, winners were: Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs B. Peel, Mrs Sutton. Gents — Mr F. Boothman. Mr R. Brown, Mr J. Dukes. D o m in o e s : Mrs M.
Festival drive At the Gisburn Festival
Bolton-by-Bowland
Walker, Mrs F. Parker, Mr J . Oddie, Mrs J . H o w a l-1 li , M r s C . Haworth, Mr M. Graham. Raffle: Mrs M. Norcross, Mrs P. Holden, Mr J. Dukes, Mr J. Emmott. MCs were Mrs B. Far
row, Mrs P. Knowles and Mrs J. Moorhouse.
Joan Frankland and Miss F io n a C la rk , w e r e welcomed.
demonstration on the art of decoupage by fellow member Mrs Susan Gra- veston. She had some lovely examples of her work on display and Mrs P. Holden thanked her. Two new members, Mrs
Decoupage Gisburn Wi was given a
.judging and the girls' judgement of apple pies. The meeting starts at 7-15 p.m.
home-made remedy was won by Mrs D. Parting ton. Final arrangements were made for the Cancer R e se a rch whist and domino drive in the village hall a week tomorrow.
informative talk on the work of the Ambulance service and Mrs C. F. Pickles expressed thanks. The competition for a
house welcomed Mrs E. Hothersall, superinten- dant of the St John Ambu lance, and Sgt Mrs Wil- sliaw, of Clitheroe. to Bolton-by-Bowland WI. Mrs Hothersall gave an
First aid President Mrs A. Moor-
failed to deter Bolton-by- Bowland YFC from enjoy ing a dip inside at Black burn's Waves complex. Next Monday’s meeting will test the boys in dairy
Enjoy a dip The weather outside
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomor row. Hartley’s, Church Street,
Clitheroe, will be open until G-30 p.m. Heyes, Moor Lane: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Fri day, until G-30 p.m.
SPORT STARTS HERE Signed and sealed THE sponsorship deal
between Clitheroe Foot ball Club and Tilcon has now been officially signed and sealed.
ready mixed cement for the Shawbridge floodlights in return for an extensive advertising package to promote Tilcon products over the next few years.
clear for the club to erect the floodlights once the cages and stanchions have been bought.
Our picture shows, from
the left, club chairman Chris Musson with Tilcon’s senior sales representa tive, Nigel Cope, and Til- coil area manager Neil Turnbull.
H E N T H O R N Dnisyflcld Youth Club 1
R U N R IO T Hcnthorn United 13,
lUnder-15 Boys’ League game looking decidedly rusty.
ACLASSIFIED DVERTISING
got their act together and their skill and strength told on the heavy pitch as they ran out easy winners. The scorers were Cza- powski (G), Hargreaves (5), Dewhurst (1) and Smith (1).
minutes, Daisyfield went ahead when Henthorn were given a free-kick for offside. Lewis and ’keeper Barnes made a complete hash of it, giving the opposing centre-forward the simplest of tap-ins. Eventually Henthorn
play, they were unable to s c o r e , with s e v e ra l chances kicked off the line and missed easy opportun ities when they arose. In f a c t , a f t e r 15
Despite having all of the
WITHOUT a game for three weeks, Henthorn started this Pres spart Hyndburn and District
Emma stars in gala
OVER 2,000 swimmers from all over the north of England competed in the Piranha gala at Saul Street Pool, Preston.
freestyle relays, while Elizabeth Legg, Gail Roberts, Debbie Gee and Emma Lang came fourth in the same events for 11-year girls.
Howarth, Simon Brass and Ian Mitchell came sixth in both the nine years boys’ medley and
EMPRESS SQUASH
TWO of the four Empress Squash teams won last week. The men’s ls ts , away to
and Russell Cowkinj? 0-2. The 2nds. at home to Reedley 2rds, lost 1-4. Mike Barrett won
2-1, John Willis and Robert Fielding lost 2-2 and Eddie Vidler and Conor McLaughlin
Queen’s Mill 2nrls, won*3-2. Dave Matthews won 2-0. Jeff Watson 2-1 and Kay Drvden 2-2. Steve Turner went down 1-2
ridge. lost 2-3. Sue Meadows won 3-0 and Dave McKenzie won 3-1. George Senior, Dave Walters and Martin Hill suf fered defeats.
went down 0-3. The 3rds, at home to Long-
Cowking, Marilyn Fletcher. Sue Car tledge, Sue Beggs and Dorothy Barker all won 3-0..
The ladies’ team won 5-0 away to Queen’s Mill 2nds. Anne
team-mates Tanya Birtwcll, Cindy Briggs, Caroline Dewey and Hannah Switzer came second in the medley and third in the freestyle. Matthew Beer, Philip
Gee was third in breaststroke and second in freestyle and Ste phen Ellis came second in back- stroke, fifth in breaststroke, third in freestyle and fifth in fly. In the nine years girls’ relay,
members results: In the 11- year-old girls, Emma Lang set new records in fly and freestyle, coming f irs t , and was also second m backstroke and fourth in breaststroke. In the 14-year-olds Tracey
formance from local com petitors was that of Emma Lang, who set two new records. Clitheroe and District ASC
The most notable per
Rugby First win of the season
Clitheroe 2nd XV 20, Caldervale Ith XVII
as they easily heat Caldervale. The forwards dominated the action in very heavy conditions. Man-of-the-match Steven Taylor scored the first try following some fine forward* play, and Harry Proctor was on hand to add another before half-time.
AFTER many close games had finished in the opposition’s favour, Clitheroe finally won their first of the season. They looked very impressive
Ramsden, Hcenan, Jordon. Knighton, Cox, Woodburn, Airey, Taylor, Rawstron. P. Proctor. Duhowski, Dinsdale, H. Proctor. Clitheroe face Preston Grass hoppers in their next game.
found plenty of space and began to run the ball very well. Neil Gordon scored two tries and Ken Moore converted two out of four conversion attempts to leave the final score 20-0 to the local side. Clitheroe: Moore, Crabtree,
In the second-half, the backs OPEN 9am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 5.30pm
North Yorkshire, BD23 1LH Telephone (0756) 4305
Coach Street, SIQPTON, This now leaves the way The deal is for £1,000 of
STARTING SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13th
SKIS, BOOTS and BINDINGS at UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
SKI CLOTHING and APRES SKI BOOTS A Large Selection of
UP TO 5 0 % O F F
DUVETS and WARM WINTER CLOTHING at REALISTIC PRICES
10% O F F included in the Sale. most other goods not
Have you heard of James Oddie?
journey to Australia from Clitheroe takes
of James Oddie’s family may still he around. The eldest son of a retired innkeeper and a
£2,700 haul
metal tool box full of tools from a pick-up parked in Woone Lane, Clitheroe — a haul worth a total of £2,700. Tlie town's police are investigating.
THIEVES stole five chain-saws and a blue
Ballarat’s Bicentennial Celebrations Committee has written to Clitheroe Town Council in the hope of finding out more about the infamous character. He is hoping members
chairman of the Ballarat Council in Australia, yet he was born in 1824 in Clitheroe. Now the chairman of
took months. James was the first
WITH the advent of modern travel, the
only days. For one James Oddie it
until 1851, running a foundry. Then the gold rush began to grip Aust ralia, and James headed for Ballarat. His diggings could not have been too successful as he became a sto re keeper. He did become rich, when lie set up as an auctioneer with his brother Thomas, but the money soon disap
journeyman as, a f te r working in London and on the railways, he arrived on the Australian shores of Geelong in 1849 with his wife and daughter. Some reports say his family perished on the journey, as so many emigrants did. He stayed in Geelong
journeyman moulder by trade, James worked for an engineering firm in Manchester, apparently getting involved in strikes for better conditions. He must have been a good
Clitheroe Advertiser it- Times, February nth, 1DSS 11
tion about James Oddie, or his relatives, contact Coun. McGhie at the Mayor’s parlour (Clitheroe 24722).
Chatburn’s golden couple
C h a th am Mill for 51 years, starting as a trainee weaver and finishing as factory manager. He maintained a close
CHATBURN couple Arthur and Alice Limbert celebrate their golden wedding tomorrow. Arthur (72) worked at
cyclists and met on a cycling tour.
in te re s t in the devel opment of the village hall and served as its commit
Joyce S lin g e r, th re e grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Downham Road, Chat- burn. They have two daughters, Mrs Greta Fish, of Burnley, and Mrs
Today they live in
tee treasurer for a number of years. The couple were keen
Cotin. James McGhie is sending a special civic greeting to the people of Ballarat, timed to arrive by March 18th — when the bicentennial celebra tions will also be marking the founding of Ballarat in 1S38. If anyone lias informa
ley style, he bounced back from this temporary set back to become the first chairman of the council. He went on to help finance and build the town’s Wes leyan church, and in 1884 established its fine art gal lery, still one of Aust ralia’s premier galleries. Clitheroe Town Mayor
peared when his bank collapsed. But, in true Ribble Val
OFFER CLOSES FEBRUARY 13TH
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