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12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 16th, l ’


JSS


CUT THE COST OF


DECORATING Save £££’s on leading brands


Crown living textures. Perfects from £3.25 roll; Anaglypta’s from £1.15 roll; Valspar gloss £4.99; 2Vfe litre Sunrise brilliant white undercoat £3.99


CROWN GLOSS Discontinued lines V2


.THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFERS. litre 75p; One litre £1.49; 5 litre matt emulsion £4.25; 5 litre


SUPER TILE BARGAINS


Cristal natural whites (pale grey, rose white, lily white)


reduced to £7.95 sq. yd.


Plus our usual range of quality tiles from stock or quick delivery by CRISTAL — CRETA —


PILKINGTONS — COSMIC all at unbeatable prices


JUST LOOK AT THESE SUPERB WALLPAPER BARGAINS!


LUXURY BLOWN VINYLS Fresco, Super Fresco, Crown Living Texture, Coloroll Futura and Star­ lights and many more — Over 80 designs in stock from ........................ E3.99 Slightly imperfect BLOWN VINYLS from ....................................................


£2.35


Plus a huge range of tiling on a roll, kitchen and bathroom washablcs, modern and tradi­ tional wallpapers, silk vinyls, super whites and anaglyptas and kiddies designs from 99p to £4.25 roll


Full range of paint always available at bargain prices


IILLIMM — TRAFALGAR STREET/ ^ wi.sn.wi i t . i » m i i ! l,m j i | |n i i r n pit1 n " i *t | ’ f I LJ J ' i’adiium


A -At u r n


WOODFIELD MILL, TRAFALGAR ST. (near Mitre traffic lights) BURNLEY


OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY 9-30 a.m. to 8 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6-30 p.m.


TELEPHONE: 831384 m m m sbqpw;


19 HALIFAX 88 ESTATE AGENTS


Broughton Hall, Nr. Sidpton |


©Fishermans Row ©Open Clay Shoot © Gun Dog Scurry ©Falconry Display © Field Archery


SUNDAY 26th JUNE © Ferret Show & Racing © Open Dog Show ©Terrier Racing ©Cumberland Wrestling ® Historic Vehicle Rally


ADULTS £2.50 OAP’S, CHILDREN £1.50


ADMISSION BY PROGRAMME AT THE GATE 11.am ONWARDS


Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). B u rn le y 22331 (Classified) CHURCH BARBECUE RAISES £340


‘Nuisance’ outside house


WHEN police approached a man making a nuisance of himself outside a Clith­ eroe house, he smelt strongly of adhesives, the town’s magistrates were told.


(30), formerly of Clitheroe, and now living in Foss Close, Blackburn, admit­ ted conduct likely to cause a breach of the peace. He was bound over to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for 12 months in the sum of £100.


Brian William Preston


Since October 1985 several hundred patients have found that the road to recovery from strokes,


accidents and other disabling conditions began at Gisburnc Park Hospital.


We cannot claim that recovery was total. The rehabilitation process commences with an


police arrived in Whipp Avenue at about 7-20 p.m. to find Preston shouting at someone in one of the houses. He was requested to leave by both the owner and the police, but he refused and was seen to throw a plastic bag, con­ taining some sort of adhe­ sive, into the garden.


The court heard that


No excise licence


SAWLEY woman Mar­ garet Teresa Howard (47) was fined £75 by Clitheroe magistrates when she admitted using a car with no excise licence. The court heard that


police saw the defendant driving a Volkswagen on the A59 bypass at Chat- burn and when they stopped and examined the vehicle they noticed there


was no excise licence on display. When th e fact was


she said: “We were clean­ ing the ear out at the weekend and it must be in the house.” She told the court she


had been lent the car by a garage and had no idea that it was not taxed.


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle S tre e t, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Derrick Green, Railway View: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.


Chemists’ rota


pointed out to the defen­ dant, of Long Buildings,


A F A N C Y d ro s s parade was just one of the amusements at a barbecue organised by St James’s Church to raise money for mis­ sionary societies. There were various


stalls set up in the infant school grounds, raising a total of £310. T h e fane y d re s s


parade was judged by the curate, the Rev. David Heap, and his wife, Ruth.


Leapt in front of


police car A YOUNG Clitheroe man leapt in front of a police car, giving a V-sign and shouting abusively, the town’s magistrates heard. Stafford Linford (19), of


ted using abusive and in s u l t in g words and behaviour.


Kenilworth Drive, was fined £100 when he admit­


U c irtmUi Hk>■ fo incite gou to a Crculirr Colouring IC retting showing gun our i trrhn it/ ues of colouring hair fu r the summer —


COLOUR WORKSHOP


Starting at 7-30 p.m. on TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, at the salon with a WINE RECEPTION and vouchers given for 5057 DISCOUNT off hair colouring booked on the evening, at


A $ « i« J I :T M aV T N I : H A H i U H S IG N H H S


(i SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE S 22514 t


Church Brow saw a car stop at a nearby junction. Linford got out and began gesticulating and shouting a t them and he was arrested. Mr David Parkinson


trouble began in Wellgate at about midnight. Officers had begun to drive away after making an arrest when Linford leapt into the road and was abusive. When they got out of the car, with the intention of arresting him, he ran off. Later, police on duty in


The court heard that the


ASPINALL — BARTON


Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Elaine Mary Barton and Mr Thomas Aspinall. The bride, a nurse with


the mentally handicapped, is the daughter of Mr and


by her father, wore a Ed- w a rd ia n - s ty le cream gown. Matron-of-honour was


Samantha Aspinall and bridesmaids were Sarah and Leanne Hilton. Best man was Mr Jack


lift truck driver, is the son of Mrs Irene Aspinall, of St Aidans Avenue, Black­ burn, and the late Mr H. Aspinall. The bride, given away


Mrs Lawrence Bartpn, of Hodder Grove, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a fork


Flocking to shearers’ contest


FARMERS from Clith­ eroe and Hodder Valley areas will be competing in the North West Sheep Shearing Association’s sixth annual competition at Abbeystead a week today. A spokesman for the organisers said they were 'very encouraged by the


last year are again set to compete in events which include machine shearing, ranging from junior to world class shearers. There will also be the very popular hand clipping. A fleece competition will


all over the country, and many more are likely to enter on the day. Local competitors from


number of entries so far, including top names from


representing Preston, said that his client admitted that in the past he had been heavily involved with glue, alcohol and hard drugs, but had success­ fully cleaned himself up over the past few months. At the time of the offence he had been under the influence of alcohol rather than adhesive.


Mr David Parkinson,


Plans in pipeline


A PLAN to install a microwave dish antenna at Barracluugh House, Whalley Hoad, Pendle­


ton, is among applications lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number 0357). Others include: Sawley: First-floor extension


at Green End (0359) and Listed Building Consent for same (0300).


year is the sheep dog trial which has a t t r a c te d around 80 entries. The event takes place at


said in mitigation that his client did gesticulate and was abusive, but denied that he swore or said any­ thing to the police. He had watched the a r re s t of an o th e r man, a f te r a struggle, and was annoyed at the way it had been carried out.


Police appeal for help


CLITHEROE police have asked for help in tracing thieves who broke into two town centre telephone boxes, forcing the cash containers open and steal­ ing the money. If you have seen any


suspicious activity in the Market Place or King Street areas late at night, contact the CID (Clitheroe 23818).


ducted by the Rev. James Needham and a reception was held at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple are honey­


mooning in Blackpool. They a re to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Lockyer- Mattinson, Burnley.


Grant for homeless


THE Ribble Valley has received a £50,000 handout


from the Department of tile Environment to tackle t h e p r o b l e m s of homelessness. A total of £3.5m. in


resources has been made available to 10 local auth­ orities in the North West. Greater Manchester has


additional housing invest- in e n t p r o g r a m m e


received the lion’s share with £lm. and the Ribble Valley the least.


SPEAKING SUCCESS


PUPILS of Mrs Eileen Clews, of Waddington, per­ formed very creditably at the LAMDA examinations


ON TYRES AND BATTERIES NEW TUBELESS STEEL RADIALS ALLEGRO • MARINA ETC. 145 x 13 FROM £ 1 5 .3 5 + £2.30 VAT ESCORT • ASTRA ETC. 155 x 13 FROM £ 1 5 .9 9 -i £2.40 VAT CORTINA - CAVALIER ETC. 165 x 13 FROM £ 1 7 .9 9 + £2.70 VAT | ' ’" ' ■ BATTERIES 2 Year Guarantee


S Huge Stocks To Fit All Popular Cars 137/138 FROM £12.99 t £1.95 VAT


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UARANTEE


If any ATS Sterling car tyre remould fitted to


your vehicle becomes unserviceable as a result of road damage we will replace it without question at any ATS 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 you've used.


El S B53 "V n


you GET MORE FROM BRITAIN'S BIGGEST CLITHEROE:


SALTHILL ROAD. TEL: 23011 OVER 500 DEPOTS COUNTRYWIDE


A TASTY supper of chicken, spare ribs and sausages was served at the Pendle­ ton Village Mali annual barbecue. There was a good attendance at the event, organised by the village hall


committee, and music was provided by the Black Knights. There was also a licensed bar and a raffle. The proceeds of about £200 arc for village hall funds.


(d), Patrick Kiernan. Junior acting Grade II — Michael Molloy (d), Duncan Hall td). Nigel Bentley. Eric Mee.


Verse and prose speaking Grade II — David Ilrotva (h), Claire Louise Pearce (h), Chris­ topher Itullea (d), Arturo Kigar (tl). Nelson I.euag td), Dominic Street (d), Sarah .lane Pearce (d). Grade 111 — .Suzanne Egar (d). Grade IV — Neil Coakle.v Id), .louathau Panning td). Grade V — Anthony Buss (It). Phillip Lane (h), Dominie Gavin


held at St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst. Key: d = distinction, h = honours)


Aspinall and groomsman was Mr Ian Barton. The ceremony was con­


be held for upland flocks and there will be exhibi­ tions of crook making and wool spinning, as well as v a r io u s a s s o c ia te d tradestands. An extra feature this


Home Farm on the Duke of Westminster’s estate.


erect new garage with altera­ tions to vehicular crossing at Mayfield, Whalley Hoad (03(33). Whalley and Little Milton: Change of use of shippon to toi­


A l t e r a t io n s to form new entrance anti toilet at Shire Lane House, Shire Lane (03131). Head: Demolition of garage to


1988 SWIMWEAR


let block and bunk house at Fishes and Peggy Hill Farm, Henthorn Road (03(35), Siting of


temporary caravan on land opposite Portfield Farm Barn, Portfield Lane (0358).


Downhnm: Removal of ren­


der from gable to expose stone­ work, breaking out blocked mul- lion w in dow s and f i t t in g windows to match at 18 Old Well Hall (03(32).


DANIEL WINS OURJUNIOR READER TITLE


OUR junior reader of the month is Daniel Seed (11), of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, a pupil at Brookside County Primary School.


j u d g e . C h i l d r e n ’s L ib ra r ia n Mrs Mary Palmer, with a review of “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” As well as reading, he


Daniel impressed the


enjoys cycling and making mus i c on e l e c t r o ni c keyboards. This is Daniel’s review: i I am going to tell you about a book by C. S.


Lewis. It is called “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” It’s for nine to 12-year-olds. It has both adventure and fantasy. It is about two girls,


excellent. On nearly every side something happens, t was always wondering what would happen next. The book is serious with some comedy. I would recommend this book to anyone else who likes fairy tales. 9


of friends who join them to stop the wicked queen, but on the way they meet a lot of trouble. I thought the book was


Lucy and Susan, who are both adventurous. They find a magic wardrobe that sends them into another world. There they meet a lot


f r a * . E3 ■'*»* *V -


SHORTS. TOPS, PAREOS, DRESSES; BEACH JACKETS, LEISURE SUITS


--------FOUNDATIONS LTD.-----------


ju s t read. Your entry must not be over 200


‘ ‘


of being our next winner and you are aged between seven and 11, all you have to do is to write a review of a book which you have


words and should be handed in to your local or mobile library bv July 2nd.


A TASTY DISH AT PENDLETON


him a T-shirt anti a com­ memorative scroll. If you have aspirations


Daniel’s review earns


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expert assessment which realistically determines the recovery potential. We then design an individual treatment plan to help each patient reach that potential.


The treatment plan includes expert medical care, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, hydrotherapy and, o f course, caring and


supportive nursing services. Care, help and support is also extended to the families o f our patients.


One o f the unique features o f Gisburnc Park is that the atmosphere and environment o f the hospital is


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Gisburnc Park is recognised in the lowest charge


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