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10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 16th, 1983


THE AREA’S LEADING KITCHEN ' O AND BATHROOM CENTRE


Exclusively designed luxurious European kitchens by Xey, Espalux, Chabert Duval. Also an excellent range of British kitchens by Ram, Apple, Koo.


Our ranges include Melamine, Laminates, Polyester and solid timbered doors, in a huge range of different timbers, such as Oak, Chestnut, Cherry, Acacia and Ash, etc.


Whatever your requirements we have the kitchen for you. Choose any one of these beautiful kitchens and you'll have the additional luxury of professional fitting by our fully qualified experts, or delivered to your door for your own installation.


A kitchen is only as good as the planning


that goes into it, which is why we provide a free planning and design service


t See our extensive range of


bathrooms in life-like room settings all made by leading manufacturers including Armitage, Balterley and Jacob Delafon. Full range of showers and cubicles plus wall and floor tiles.


OPEN 6 DAYS, 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. RgkrT Howe


E D ISFO R D BRIDG E o CLITHEROE Situated in three acres orerluokintj the River Ribble


ROEFIELD NURSING AND REST HOME


vY Registered for 28 people \Y Single and double rooms most with en-suite bathrooms vY All services provided


Registered nurses anil assistants on duty 21 hours to provide the highest standard of care in a comfortable and pleasant environment.


Telephone: Mrs M. I\ Bickford, S.R.N. CLITHEROE (0200) 22010


Emm


C H A R L T O N SPORT SCHOOLS


MONDAY, AUGUST 1st to FRIDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1988 (inclusive) £63


* FOOTBALL i f ANGLING i f BASKETBALL


if CRICKET ic DANCE


i f DECATHLON


■ all sports inclusive of transport (courtesy of GM Buses) and lunch Bobby Charlton plus top North West players popping in Alan Mayer, a National Champion and International Angler Jeff Jones, Manchester United; Joe Welton, Great Britain Olympic coach Jack Simmons, Harry Pilling, Lancashire CC Past pupil finished third Disco Dance Championships of 1987 Stars from Stretford and Sale Harriers popping in


★ GOLF if 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


i f SNOOKER i f SWIMMING


★ TENNIS i f WATERSPORTS


John Parrott


Beginners qualified A.S.A. instruction Charles Applewhaite, L.T.A. National Director Opportunity to


Open to all youngsters, lads and lasses, from 8 to 18 years of age. Each confirmed booking will receive a BOOT 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 knowing that I will


see many of them next year. ” / V " 1


BOBBY • CHARLTON 4. ■45:


WHALLEY LIBRARY CLITHEROE POST OFFICE CHATBURN POST OFFICE GISBURN, SHIREBURN ARMS


participate in Sailing, Canoeing and Windsurfing


PICK-UP POINTS


BARNOLOSWICK. STATION ROAD EARBY BUS STATION COLNE BUS STATION NELSON BUS STATION BRIERFIELD TOWN HALL BURNLEY BUS STATION PADIHAM TOWN HALL


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«m T Carnival fun


THERE was a weekend of fun in Downham for its carnival fete


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where the fete was officially opened by Lady Clithcroe.


dress, winners being Thomas Moorhouse (bull fighter), Rachel Dilworth (Carmen Miranda) nnd Philip Gill (Worzcl Gummidge). Ail the stnlls and sideshows did a roaring trade and many of the stall holders were in fancy dress. Two local bands helped the carnival atmo­


This was followed by the judging of the fancy


sphere — Pendle Jazz Band and Barden School Steel Band.


Address


I Postcocdo I


Tel. No.


Simply post in a sealed envelope to: Norweb, Freepost Eledralech, Manchester M l 6 0HQ (no stamp needed).


nor we i tm


jund spectators — and about £1,100 was made. %.-».When the afternoon had cooled a little, a tug- of-war over the brook warmed it up again. The teams taking part were Downham and Pendleton, with the home side proving the winners to take the Whitbread trophy. The annual pull was


organised by Mr Duvid Busby, the landlord of the Assheton Arms. Our picture shows contestants in the fnney dress.


and the church was filled with flowers, providing a cool oasis on a hot and hectic nfternoon. The village was packed with people — workers


Mr Michael McFall was MC for the afternoon


Assheton Arms, led by a tractor and trailer bedecked in flowers and carrying all the toddlers dressed for the occasion. Others followed on foot to the village green,


and village for Sunday’s fete, which was blessed with excellent weather. The day started with n procession from the


hall, music was provided by Nookies Disco and the party atmosphere was helped by a chicken supper and raffle. About £100 was raised. Saturday was spent transforming the church


celebrations. At a dance on Friday, in the village


6-30 a.m. 6-40 a.m. 6- 7-


8- 05 a.m. 8-15 a,m.


7-15 a.m. 7-25 a.m. 7-35 a.m. 7-45 a.m. 7-


45 a.m. 00 a.m.


ATS’) >7: Wn rtiC® New MD


WEST Bradford man Mr John Whybrow has been appointed managing direc­ to r of TDS Circuits , Blackburn. Mr Whybrow (41), of


Moor Roods, is a former plant director of Mullard, Blackburn. He spent 17


years with organisation.


the Philips


have two children, Mark (16) and Andrea (13).


He and his wife, Paula,


Whybrow enjoys sailing and squash.


In his spare time Mr


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CHURCH STREET, BURNLEY


Telephone 26582 New home


AN outline application for the building of an agricul­ tural worker's dwelling at Manor House Farm , Rimington, has been granted by the Ribble Val­ ley Council’s Development Sub-committee.


THE demolition of an existing barn and the building of an extension at Kelrydding, Station Road, Rimington, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council's Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


Extension


Medieval feast


A COURT jes ter and a king and queen are just some of the notables fea­ turing at a medieval ban­ quet being organised by Clitheroe Ladies' Circle.


S a tu rd ay , will ho at Henthorn Farm, Clith­ eroe, by permission of the Spudding family.


The banquet, a week oil


course feas t and old English mead, wine and ale will be available from the licensed bar.


There will be a five-


Liver Transplant Patients Support Fund. Tickets, price £5, are available from Carole Rob erts (Clitheroe 23550).


his merry men will be pro­ viding the entertainment and medieval dress is optional. Proceeds are for the


Roger Westbrook and


Fined £50 for shotgun


offence A MAN who used a shot­ gun on a family farm for removing vermin, failed to renew its licence, Clith­ eroe magistrates wt told.


Chew Hill Farm, Elker Lane, Billington, admitted posessing a 12 bore semi­ automatic gun without certificate.


but magistrates decided not order the confiscation of the gun.


Proctor was fined £50,


secuting, said Proctor told police he was not in poses- sion of a certificate. He said his mother had tried to renew it at Clitheroe Police Station, but the rules had changed and she was told it would have to be done at Blackburn.


more an oversight than criminal intent.


cheque, but was told she would have to go to Black­ burn. She put the cheque in the glove compartment and the licence was overlooked. Mr Mewien said it was


£600 and its current value would be in excess of £800.


The gun was bought for


of renewal, he went as he always had done to Clith­ eroe Police Station. His mother made .out a


defending, said Proctor worked on the family farm and used the shotgun for removing vermin. He had held a licence for several years. When he received notice


Mr Jo h n Mewien, Mr Nigel Harrison, pro­ Andrew Proctor (2d), of


Skyblue’s fixture with a Tangerine!


Manchester City FC sup­ porter, not only wore a white sown trimmed with blue, carried blue and white flowers, decorated the church in the colours and dressed her brides­ maids in blue, had blue and white flowers and decorated the church in the colours . . . she wore


THEwcddingof Clithcroe man Mr Mark David Cook and Miss Catherine Kelly was very much a blue and white occasion. For Catherine, a keen


a Manchester City scarf in her garter as well!


body builder, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Nor­ man Hornby, of Mytton View, Clitheroc. He sup­ ports Blackpool FC. The bride, given away by her father, wore a


daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Kelly, of Stanley Street, Radcliffc. The bridegroom, a car


place at St Andrew’s Church, Radcliffe, Bury. The bride is the elder


The w ed d in g to o k


Anna and Caroline Kelly, her sisters, Sarah and Gemma Holt, the bride­ groom’s cousins, Victoria Hope and Donna Loftus. They wore blue and white


Village loos are under review


A REQUEST for a Ribble Valley Superloo scheme received an enthusiastic response from councillors at a meeting of the Policy and


ton (Gisburn), reminded co lle ag u e s th ey had authorised expenditure of £110,000 in the past two years on the provision of toilet facilities in the Rib­ ble Valley.


Resources Committee. Coun. Harry Wadding-


was, lie explained, £9,000 a year. At lOp a time the


The rent of a Superloo


expected annual revenue was £2,000. “These are as vandal


existing toilets were in a poor state of repair, the site was away from the village centre and it could be appropriate.


unthinkable to put a Superloo in a village such as Downham. In Ribchester, where


officer Mr Philip Bailey told councillors it would be


of enthusiasm for the scheme, but after looking at a picture of one of the Superloos, several council­ lors expressed doubt about Superloos blending into the countryside in some picturesque villages. Planning and technical


Church Walk were built at a cost of £54,000, are going to cost us another £2,000 a year to clean and super­ vise and were vandalised in a couple of days.” The general feeling was


our policy on the provision of toilets. “ The new ones on


hours and instead of pro­ viding three separate faci­ lities for gents, ladies and disabled, we can get away with one. We have to re-think


proof as possible." said Coun. Waddington. “ If they are vandalised there is no loss to the authority. “They can be used 24


Specials on parade


joined 400 from Lanca­ shire on Sunday for the t r ie n n i a l p a ra d e in Burnley. Mounted police officers


SPECIAL Constables from the Ribble Valley


Constables in the county, 177 of them women. They have all kinds of civilian jobs ranging from bus


by H. M. Inspector of Constabulary, Sir Philip Myers, outside the magis­ trates’ court building in Parker Lane. There are 512 Special


driving to hairdressing and are trained to under­ take routine police duties and support Lancashire’s 3,158 full-time police officers.


Stepping out


PENDLE Playgroup, which is based at Clitheroe Cricket Club, is holding a sponsored walk today to raise money for its funds.


and the Lancashire Con­ stabulary Band headed the parade, which marched to St Peter’s Church for a service conducted by the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt Rev. Ronald Milner. It followed an inspection


matter back to the Public Works and Health Com mittee, after agreeing that schemes for the provision of toilets in Downham and Ribchester should have priority.


Members referred the


white satin crinoline- style gown overlaid with tulle and a neckline pep­ pered with blue rosebuds. Her veil was held in place by a tiara-style headdress of white pearls and flow­ ers and she carried a bou­ quet of blue and white silk flowers. She was attended by


Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22321, (Editori\ 'X T ^ T t y


mooning in Florida. They are to live in Clitheroe.


Fined £100 for jumper theft


jumpers and I don’t know what I would have done with them,” he said.


had gone into.the shop to buy something to eat. He waited for a while, but no- one came and he grabbed the jumpers. “It was a stupid thing to do. They were women’s


with other youths, but Mrs Heap took the regis­ tration number and police stopped the vehicle at Skipton. In court, Coe said he


Heap as she made a tele­ phone call behind a two- way mirror. She watched him take three jumpers, dropping one as he fled from the shop. He jumped into a car


secuting, said Mrs Heap sold jumpers and hard­ ware, made by elderly people in the area, from her shop display at the Coronation Hotel, in Horton-in-Craven. Coe was seen by Mrs


Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, was fined £100 a f te r admitting stealing prop­ erty worth £100, belonging to Barbara Heap. Mr Nigel Harrison, pro­


THE prompt action of a licensee resulted in the arres t of a 19-year-old youth who had stolen several jumpers from a display, Clitheroe magis­ trates were told. Justin Frazer Coe, of


ducted by the Rev. N. Grayshon and a reception was held at the Bolholt, Walshaw. The couple are honey­


Gregson and ushers were Mr Andrew Hornby, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Ian Clarke. The ceremony was con­


dresses with frilled neck­ lines and carried flowers to match their flower headdresses. Best man was Mr Ian


k A y


CHATBURN — ASTIN


Sales liaison officer Miss Pauline Astin was married to driver Mr Mark Rodney C h a tb u rn a t C h r is t Church, Colne. The bride is the youn­


gest daughter of Mrs J. Alister, of Colne, and Mr F. Astin, of Nelson. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr and Mrs G.


Wilde, the bride’s nephew. Best man was Mr Jon­ athan Kay, groomsman was Mr Steven Hull, the bridegroom’s brother-in- law, and ushers were Mr Graham Seed and Mr Andrew Patten. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. J. C. Priestley. A reception was held at Stick House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple are to live in


Barrow. Photograph: Linton Photography, Nelson.


A WOMAN who spent the majority of her working life at Trutex has died, aged 63.


Helene Wilmot, of Pendle Court, Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe, worked as a cu tte r at Trutex after leaving school and, apart from a seven-year break to bring up her soil, John, stayed until her retire­ ment in 1972.


Keen fund-raiser for cancer r e l ie f Mrs Marjorie Alice


Pendleton WI, Mrs Wil­ mot was also a keen fund­ raiser for cancer relief and


at SS Michael and John's Church, Lowergate. He went on to become the managing director of Neothechnic Engineering in Clitheroe, and died in 1986. A keen member of


Mrs Wilmot married her husband, Kenneth, in liliS


55 a.m.


held last Thursday at C l i t h e r o e P a r i s h Church,followed bv inter­ ment a t Cli th er oe Cemetery'.


Lessons in the art of big business


experience scheme being planned for pupils in Clitheroe and district.


THE help of local employers is needed to ensure a successful start to a- pioneering: work


ting up a Young Enter- young people practical Valiev w h h 1.ntt:eRibb!e businesS experience a


some GO fifth and sixth for­ mers will set up companies making various products which will then be sold at local trade fairs.


school, Bilhngton. Under the scheme,


four companies which can provide room to be used two hours weekly in the early evenings by students as production centres and board rooms.


The agency is seeking


Chris Rawlinson said the scheme was new to Ribble Valley but had proved to be a big success in other areas and the schools were


Agency director Mrs Sec°n d a ry Business™


Pi!!™,!?' b«b 1e v “Hey very enthusiastic. Enterprise Agency is set- She added: “ It gives


ra s sSN ? ? s w sthss: c £ e ?


can contact her (Clitheroe 22110) .


ble and the sort of pro­ ducts that can be made range from stationery, garden ornaments and T -s h i rt s to s impl e clocks.Mrs Rawlinson added that students suc­ cessfully completing the scheme receive certificates which greatly improve job prospects. Anyone who can help with the scheme


act as advisers are also sought for the scheme, which will last for eight months before the com­ panies are wound up. Production is very flexi­


inessmen who can


Cambien, came to the area from Belgium. He was injured in the First World War, and was sent to Cal- derstones, Whalley, and then to what is now St Denys Home, Clitheroe. It was there that he met his wife. Mildred, who lived on HawthorneFarm and used to deliver the milk to the soldiers. The funeral service was


Wilmot was a member of the Betty Wells Dancing School, which performed for the troops stationed at Low Moor Mill, Clitheroe. and Moreton Hall, above Whalley. After the war, she took prominent roles in the Catholic Hall panto­ mimes, which her brother. Edmond , h e l p e d to produce. Her f a t h e r , Joseph


in particular Christies Hospital, Manchester. During the war. Mrs


Samantha Wilde, Stacey Wilde and Amanda Col­ lier, the bride’s nieces. They wore pink Bo-Peep satin dresses with white sashes and ribbons and carried hoops trimmed with pink flowers and rib­ bons m a tch in g th e i r headdresses. Page boy was Lee


by her father, wore a white satin gown with embroidered detail, fea­ turing a drop waist and a scalloped hemline. Her cathedral-length veil was held in place by a head­ dress of pearls and flowers and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, gypsophila and ivy. She was attended by


R. Chatburn, of Winder- mere Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


Bridge, then the younger :( Sykes and Lower High Fiell route took ramblers to Bluet The walks were organiscl and I’eter Ratcliffe.


‘Ordeals’ to pay


for hall


raise about £20,000 for the coffers over a three- year period, the remain­ ing cost to be met by grants. To get the fund off to a


ing Fields Management Commi t tee, who are responsible for the fund, are planning to put up an £80,000 hall. They therefore aim to


flying start, committee members have agreed to undergo “ordeals" by request on Saturday, in return for money pledges — and it’s only fair to warn them that a session in the stocks looks set to be a firm favourite!


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Pen­ dle Club, Clitheroe, were Mrs F. Porter and part­ ner, Miss R. Holland and Mr J. Lynch.


Pendle Club


SATURDAY will be a big day for the people of West Bradford. For not only is it the village sports day, it is also the launch of the West Brad­ ford Building Fund in aid of a new village hall. Members of the Play­


SLAIDBURN was an idea] eroe Ramblers’ first faml chairman Mr Frank Parro| and 23 children. Everyone went on the fiJ


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