I. Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertisinq). Burnley 22331 (Classified) HAPPY DAY OUT FOR ALL THE FAMILY H'W ’A


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CHATBURN — ASTIN


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


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


only son of Mr and Mrs 0. R. Chatburn. of Winder- mere Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


I fied


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


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 i Ira ha m Seed and Mr Andrew Patton. file ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. .J. C. Pries’ley. A reception was heiii at St irk House Hotel. •urn.


Photography. Nelson.


Harrow. Photograph: Linton


md-raiser hcer relief


tit the majority of her


' husband, Kenneth, in 19-18 ■ at SS Michael and John's 1 Church. Lowergate. He r went on to become the 1 managing d ire c to r of -> Neothechnic Engineering


litis .lit"!, aged 63. Mi's Wilmot married her


• in Clitheroe, and died in - ins*;. A keen member of


Wilmot was a member of the Betty Wells Dancing School, which performed for the troops stationed at l.ow Moor Mill. Clitheroe,


Pendleton WI. Mrs Wil­ mot was also a keen fund­ raiser for cancer relief anjl in particular Christies Hospital. Manchester. During the war, Mrs


The couple are to live in


Sales liaison officer Miss Pauline Astin was married to driver Mr Mark Rodney Cha11)urn a t C h r is t Church, Colne. The bride is the youn­


Fined for disorderly


m < J s .


behaviour A CLITHEROE man, Alec Richard Heaton (29), of Stamford Place, was fined £40 by the town’s magistrates after admit­ ting disorderly behaviour while drunk. The court heard that


police saw Heaton lying by the roadside in Wellgate late one evening. When they approached,


he stood up and became very abusive. He was advised to go home, but walked off and went into the Dog and Partridge Hotel. Heaton was later seen


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SLAIDBURN was an ideal setting for the Clith­ eroe Ramblers’ first family rambling day and chairman Mr Frank Parrott welcomed -1-1 adults and 23 children. Everyone went on the field path to Holmchead


Bridge, then the younger ones continued via Bell Sykes and Lower High Field and back. The longer route took ramblers to Black House and Raingill. The walks were organised and led by Kichcnda and Peter Ratcliffc.


‘Ordeals’ to pay


for hall


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


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


responsible for the fund, are planning to put up an 1180,000 hall. They therefore aim to


ing Fields Management Committee, who are


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


nance Survey and Clarks shoes meant that the chil­ dren had sweets, badges, pens and scavenger bags.


Sponsorship by the Ramblers’ Association, Ord­


lotte (3) and Rebecca (G) Ratcliffe, of Grindleton Road, West Bradford, did not miss out on the fun. Right: The oldest and youngest ramblers, Frank Parrott senior (88) and Susan Reynolds (10 weeks).


Council gives unions pledge on jobs


THERE will be no massive redundancies at the Ribble Valley Council offices in Clitheroe, unions were told this week. This emerged after a Nalgo union had said it


special meeting between officials representing nearly 150 town hall work­ ers and a working party of 14 councillors on the con­ trolling Conservative group, which is set to bring in greater privatisa­ tion under Government plans to introduce compul- s o r y c o m p e t i t i v e tendering. The committee agreed


would fight any massive redundancies that might be. im p lem e n te d a t


Clitheroe. The working p a r ty


under delegated powers to approve a report on res­ tructuring prepared by consultants. Earlier, the


Nalgo union said that talks with the council were still continuing and the union thought it would be insen­ sitive to comment too


President elected


AT the June meeting of the Clitheroe branch of the Conservative Association, County Coun. Leo Wells was unanimously elected president.


events were discussed, including a fashion show on November 9th in Clith­


A number of social


eroe Parish Hall. Chairman Mr Noel


Baron said that the branch was very active and had attracted a number of new members. A minute’s silence was


observed in memory of Mr Eric Nelson, a stalwart


committee member, who died recently.


debated the report only a week after it was unveiled and neighbouring local authorities were closely watching the outcome of the special meeting. A spokesman for the


much a t th is s ta g e , although it was hopeful that an agreement would be reached that would satisfy all the parties. I t understood there


would be no massive redundancies because the bulk of the staff affected would still have jobs. Chief Executive Mr


Michael Jackson said the consultants' report had been accepted with one or two minor adjustments. A small number of potential problem areas


were still being discussed and he was confident that it would be possible to resolve them.


Graveyard


THE use of land off Settle Road, Gisbum, for a burial ground has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee. Gisburn Parish Church’s


existing graveyard will shortly have no spare


room, councillors were told.


Twinning welcome


WHALLEY is preparing a big welcome for a party of 75 visitors from Vihicrs in France as part of the twin­ ning celebrations. A spokesman for the


Twinning Association said the twinning ceremony will take place in the


grounds of Whalley Abbey at 11 a.m. on July Kith. It was hoped that many peo­ ple from Whalley and dis­ trict would come and enjoy the historic event.


Meanwhile, fund-raising is continuing. Proceeds


from the stalls at Whalley Lions’ mediaeval fayre were £125 and the next fund-raising event will be a Bavarian evening at Whalley Golf Club tomor­ row, for which there are s t i l l som e t i c k e t s available.


The day was voted a great success. Above left: Complete with walking sticks , Char­


♦


again in Wellgate, shout­ ing loudly and attempting to overturn a rubbish con­ tainer. When warned that the police were approach­ ing, he ran off into Well Terrace, where he warded off another officer and ran away, but was caught and arrested. Mr John Lumley, repre


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senting Heaton, told the court that his client’s wife of three years had left him at E a s te r and he was being treated by a doctor for depression. He had lost l'/ast. in weight through worry. On the night of the


a!


Surprises in the


garden


ON a perfect summer evening, almost 70 mem­ bers and friends of Clith­ eroe Garden Club visited the garden of Mrs Joyce Smith, of “The Lancashire Magazine," and her hus­ band, at “Stonestacks,” Turton. The garden has been


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Tunes, June ICth, 1988 11


WEEK SPECIALS


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£109.95


R ED U C ED PRICE


£89.95


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offence he went out for a drink and had too much.


Great news for carpet and fabric buyers!


constructed over a period of years to produce immac­ ulate lawns, plants of every variety, moorland views and a su rp rise around every corner. The next meeting will


be on “Neo plants” by Paul Brooking, of Kirkham. There are still a few


seats available for the Sep­ tember 10th visit to Glas­


There is no better time to buy your carpet, curtains, blinds, wall­ coverings and bedding. Not only will you find all of these under one roof but with money off as well. 10% OFF ANY carpet purchased (limited period only). AND 25% OFF our complete ra n g e of Colo ro ll co-ordinates. Creating the complete decorating “look” you desire has NEVER been easier or as inex­ pensive.


gow Festival. The trip is open to anyone and book­ ings can be made by ring­ ing Clitheroe 24165.


CRIMEWATCH


CALLING all thieves . . . watch out, there are alert neighbours


about!


You may be surprised - to hear it. but this small family run firm will supply nearly any make of carpet. And at a price to compete with the big impersonal stores.


Our reputation is built on giving you genuine, expert advice on which carpets are suitable for your use following through with a profes­ sional fitting service.


Call in today — You'll be p le a san tly s u r ­ prised!


P.S. Watch this space for news of our new excit­ ing upholstery department soon to open!


carpets and interiors d a v i d m o o r e


67-69 CURZON STREET, BURNLEY Telephone: 416586


200 yards from Marks and Spencer and opposite Leo’s supermarket.


KITCHEN MANUFACTURERS


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


and Moreton Hall, above t\ halley. After the war, she took prominent roles in the Catholic Hall panto­ mimes. which her brother, Edmond, h e lp e d to produce. Her fath er. Joseph


BEFORE YOU BUY A KITCHEN CHECK OUR PRICES.


WOODEN KITCHENS AT LAMINATE PRICES DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS -


0 t


held last Thursday at C l i t h e r o e P a r i s h Church.followed by inter­ men t a t C l i th e r o e Cemetery.


[is in of


isiness employers is needed to


(start to a-pioneering work Ibeing planned for pupils in


y very enthusiastic. She added: “ It gives


- young people practical e business experience at s first hand and provides 2 them with the confidence ■ they need when they do go ■ out to work.” y Businessmen who can act as advisers are also


9 - 3 0 - 9-30 •


SundaY


. sought for the scheme, • which will last for eight 3 months before the com- 3 panies are wound up. 1 Production is very flexi­ ble and the sort of pro- t ducts that can be made


i range from stationery, 1 garden ornaments and 2 T - s h i r t s to s im p le 3 clocks.Mrs Rawlinson 1 added that students suc­ cessfully completing the


3 scheme receive certificates 2 which greatly improve job 2 prospects. Anyone who 2 can help with the scheme


p can contact her (Clitheroe 2 22110) .


SUN STREET, CLITHEROE # Telephone: (0200) 27338 ^ A %


In order to make way for new ranges we are offering 50% discount on showroom display kitchens


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For ONE MONTH ONLY Offer ends July 16th


* A WIDE CHOICE OF KITCHENS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SUPER SHOWROOM


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F I T T I N G


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