* FRIENDS OF * ST JAMES’S SCHOOL
present
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nds
LUCAS
TRINITY YOUTH AND COMMUNITY CENTRE
PARSON LANE, CLITHEROE
THEATRE WORKSHOP PERFORMANCE
By Redbrick Theatre Youth Drama Club followed by ASIAN FOOD SUPPER
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th at 7-30 p.m.
TICKETS £3 EACH
In aid of Centre and Scanner Appeal Phone Clitheroe 27880 for tickets
W f y i t t H io n Hotel
Market Place, Clitheroe S 26955
LIVE MUSIC WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th
(60‘s/70‘s Rock 'n' Roll Folk)
STEVE BROWN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th MICHAELS(Vocalist) ROBBY
2-30 p.m. nt The Vicarage, Church St, Clitheroe
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th t y a t t q t
Admission inch afternoon tea 50p, Children 25p
CflAv stall, tombola, games, demos, home made products
THE WELLSPRINGS INN
CLITHEROE ROAD, SABDEN
k
Servo BAR MEALS 1 lunch and ovonlnu » ssiion days m wook f
♦ |
CABARET. CARVERY and LOUNGE BAR
Tel. Accrington 364874 ★ STAR WEEKEND ★ IN THE
CABARET ROOM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Yorkshire s top showgroup — Brilliant SATURDAY ONLY
TEASER MICKEY FINN Top TV comedian
Carvery and reserve a table In the Cabaret Room. Dress restrictions apply
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29th DIRTY TRICKS Fabulous Group
FREE ADMISSION to cabaret when dining In the carvery, Wednesday only
Sun, Tubs., Thurs. KEN HARTLEY
at the organ — guest singers welcome
BACK IN TIME WITH PAT CARTER
Wednesday, Friday Playing your favourite requests
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, IN THE LOUNGE BAR
DAVE RUSSELL
ENTERTAINS MONDAY, JUNE 27th JOEL DAVID
ENTERTAINS JULY 4th
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE QUIZ
Grand Cash Prices — 8-30 p.m. start Food available
lunch and evenings
OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCHES
Room available for private hire
WEDDINGS CATERED FOR
Why nof bring the family Children made welcome
ST JOHN'S, HURST GREEN
GARDEN PARTY
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 2-30 p.m.
In the Old School Garden (If wet In Memorial Hall)
Opener: MrCunliffe
Refreshments, raffle, stalls, ices, cakes, bric-a-brac, plants, produce, toys, books, plus many other attractions
Entry by voluntary donation
IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
FA BLACKBURN
fifc* /
662424 or
NELSON 694929 Call or wnte to 15 MARKET SQUARE
105 NEW PARK STRFET BLACKBURN
V* ¥
L ¥ ★ Children of Glsburn’s Safety G.O.G.S. (Gisburn Playing Fields Committee)
A sponsored walk will take place on June 26th, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Gisburn Playing Fields.
Sponsor forms available from the Ribblesdale Arms, the White Bull or Gisburn Post Office.
All entrants and donations welcome.
Proceeds to help “ Make Play- time a Safetime" in Gisburn.
| ★ ★ ST MARY’S PLAYGROUP COFFEE ’n’ CAKE £>
MORNING In the Lower Parish Hall, Clitheroe
ON FRIDAY, JULY 1st At 10 a.m. — 12 noon
Various stalls, cakes, bric-a-brac, clothes, books. ADMISSION 30p
« ¥
J
FREE ADMISSION THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHT
9-30 p.m. — 2 a.m.
COMPETITION 1st Prize: £10
SATURDAY FUN NIGHT Smart, casual dress
Hen parties. 2lsts etc. Celebrate here <free bottle ol bubbly)
j j
1 « .16 Accrington Road, Whalley. Tel. Whalley 823086 \
ST JAMES PARISH CHURCH CLITHEROE You are warmly Invited to the
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY SERVICES
9 a.m. 10-30 a.m,
2 p.m. 2-30 p.m.
6 p.m. 7-15 p.m.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
* THE RUGBY « * CLUB DO :
Date: JULY 1st — 8 p.m. till late Disco — Plenty of music, beer
(and other drinks too!)
Venue: LITTLEMOOR PARK, CLITHEROE
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^
£ Contact any committee member for details ^ PAY ON THE DOOR — £2
^ T j
KIRKBY LONSDALE BRASS BAND CONTEST
Sunday, June 26th
First band plays at 1 p.m. (Held in the Market Square)
(Williams Fairey Engineering Band) Eight bands competing including Barnoldswick Brass Band
M|E|clH|A|N|tJc|S, B U R N L E Y M E C H A N IC S Manchester Road — Tel. (0282) 30055
R’n'B at PADIHAM TOWN HALL
ATLANTA ROOTS FRIDAY, JUNE 2 4 th -8 p.m. Tickets C2.50/E2
Mermaid Puppet Theatre present
MSPLINTERS
eet some crazy characters for a fun filled journey back in time
MONDAY, JULY 4th—1-30 p.m. Tickets £1
In g on a super 5 class course I jn e of the Royal Ballet trained Dusical Cats, on Monday nights
[will also be continuing over the be a member.
MECHANICS FOLK CLUB As heard on Radio One
DEMBO KONTE and KAUSU KUYATEH
Unique concert by Ace African musicians “quite
extraordinary"—The Observer
SUNDAY, JUNE 2 6 th -8 p.m. Tickets £3/02.25
FREE LUNCHTIME JAZZ
GAS COMPANY Great music, good lood and drink — don’t miss it.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, Noon — 2 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
HOLIDAY FU N T IM E * HOLIDAY FU N T IM E * HOLIDAY FUNTIME | Over the Top Theatre present
THREE BULLY GOATS GRUFF
retelling of the classic fairy story TUESDAY, JULY 5th 12-30 p.m. Tickets £1
Nice trolls, nasty goats nothing's as it should be in this inventive
HERITAGE FAIRS present
GRAND CRAFT FAIR
Watercolours plus much, much more at
Jewellery, Floral Art, Preserves. Woodwork, Pottery, Glasswork, Home-Made Fudge,
Includes: Knitwear,
VILLAGE HALL SUNDAY, JUNE 26th,
GARGRAVE 10 a.m.—5 p.m. SIX GREAT SHOWS I Phone fo r details
entertainment every week 1 from July 6th
FOR CHILDREN I Fun lilted, song packed, 1 laughter crammed
1 1
1
Admission: Adults 35p, Children Free
Refreshments and Home-Made Cakes available
Details: Heritage Fairs Tel.
Earby 844037
MUSIC NIGHT at the
WELLSPRINGS INN, SABDEN
TEL: CLITHEROE 23870
SUNDAY NIGHT is
Compere: Mr Geoffrey Tempest Adjudicator: Mr Alan Lawton
CAR BOOT SALE
At Whalley Nurseries Clitheroe Road, Whalley
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th £5 per car.
In aid of Children's Hospital, Pendlebury
Free parking
Tel. Whalley 822783
‘No’ to house
AN outline application for a dwelling on land adja cent to Braeside, York Lane, Langho, has been refused.
approval would reduce the views from the roads and paths and would lead to pressure to approve simi lar applications, to the d e t r im e n t o f th e countryside.
It was considered that 3 5
on SUNDAY, JUNE 26th, 1988 Holy Communion
Day School Anniversary led by the staff end children
Procession of Witness from the School sround Woone Lane end West View Sunday School Anniversary led by teachers and children Holy Communion
Farewell reception to the Rev. David Heap and family
All are welcome. Guest Speaker: Rev. D. Heap Why not book a meal In the
HARLEQUIN FANCY DRESS HIRE
Quality costumes Irom £5
Suitable lor parties, fund raising, kissagrams, carnivals, fetes, promotions, etc.
Wig hire and carnival make-up available.
Telephone: Clitheroe 27122 N.A.L.C. CLITHEROE 691 MEDIEVAL BANQUET on SATURDAY, JUNE 25th,
at HENTHORN FARM, HENTHORN LANE, CLITHEROE, at 8 p.m.
A 5-course feast, wine, beer and old English meade, King, Queen, Court Jester, Musical Entertainment by ROGER WESTBROOK, Medieval dress optional.
Proceeds in aid of Liver Transplant Patients Support Fund.
Tickets still available £5 Tel. Clitheroe 23550
I1
fa H i
1
Private Room available i ' (or weddings, parties, ' meetings.
i Tel. Clitheroe k j
23870 j
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th
Settle Sports Centre 10-30 a.m. — 4-30 p.m. ★ Refreshments ★
cigarette cards, ceramics, brass, etc.
Old postcards, stamps, coins, •J’ FAIRS, BARNOLDSWICK 813626 Parking Inquiries:
Kings Arms, Bawdlands, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. £5 per car
For details telephone Clitheroe 28306
CASTLE CEMENT
I *
*
’MIDSUMMER* *
: MADNESS ? » FRIDAY,
* JUNE 24th * » 6 p.m. — 8-30 p.m. * * at St James's School -If
‘Depressed’ man took own life
A QUALITY
DISCO for all
occasions
Tel. Bernard on Clitheroe 29410
CAR BOOT
son (37), of Eastmoor Drive, was found dead in an outhouse at his home on June 1st. The cause of death was carbon monox ide poisoning from the exhaust fumes of a motor cycle. Linda Marie Winstan-
AN unemployed Clitheroe man who thought the world was against him took his own life, East Lancashire Coroner Mr George Graham told a Blackburn inquest. William Norman Parkin
appeared to be normal and in perfectly good health. Probation Officer Mr
Lady Godiva is coming to town t i ^
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 28rd, 1988 3
ley, Mr Parkinson’s com mon-law wife, said he had
Peter Lathbury said at the inquest that Mr Parkinson had been depressed and was labouring under a sense of injustice, having been dealt with for an offence for which he thought he was innocent. Mr Graham said there
^ , . * ' 1 4
7 .<• v "Kv-A- 'rV*.V:f’ •
was no evidence of any injury. Mr Parkinson had b e e n in a s t a t e of depression for some time and had gone missing from home on May 30th.
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has approved an application for the erec- tion of four te r ra c ed houses on land off Bentiea Road, Gisburn.
Terraced
FLEA MARKET and INDOOR
CAR BOOT SALE
SUNDAY, JUNE 26th at
Rimlngton Village Hall 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Near Gisburn
CAFE —STALLS £7 Tet. Pauline Burnley 30670
SCENES witnessed in Coventry centuries ago could be re-en acted in Clitheroe next
local chiropodist Bernard Jones. In case of mobs, Clith
eroe GP Dr Alistair Carter will be in attendance, dressed as a nurse, and to ensure the safety of the horse, grooms Mrs Joan K em p s te r and Mrs Yvonne Carter. It's all in a good cause,
month. Following in the foot steps of Lady Godiva is
funds rolling in, they are staging a competition to design a suitable logo for
Godiva" make a tr ip through Clitheroe and, before the event takes place, members of the development committee are hoping to raise even more. In a bid to keep the
the building fund. It is open to anyone, irrespec tive of age or place of resi dence, and competitors may submit as many
for the fearsome four are staging the stunt on July 9th in return for pledges of money for West Bradford Village Hall Building Fund. T h e a p p e a l w a s
launched on Saturday dur ing the village sports and barbecue. The Playing
Fields Committee gave it an initial boost with a che que for £2,000.
People pledged a fur ther £150 to see “Lady
Ribble Valley Conservative Association
CLITHEROE LADIES’ BRANCH
COFFEE
MORNING SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
CONSERVATIVE CLUB 10 a.m.—12 noon
Raffle
ADMISSION 50p Incl. Coffee, Biscuits
CAR
The Wellsprings Inn, Sabden
BOOT
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th
From 9-30 a.m. Snacks
Telephone: 0772 741646 All cars welcome
CAR
BOOT SALE
ALMA INN, COLNE 10 a.m.-3 -3 0 p.m. £5 per car ^ •
SATURDAY, M w * JUNE 25th
Tel. Mr C's 4 8 8 9 * Barnoldswick 'w 815756
r
Minibus takes to the road
THE minibus donated to the Ribble Valley Conser vation Group by the bor ough council had its maiden voyage on Sunday. A group of eight conser
vationists pulled their weight (and a few muscles) doing dry stone walling in the Hodder Valley at the request of the Bowland F o r e s t M an ag em en t Services. The group, which meets
designs as they wish. Entries must be sent to B. Allison, 33 Westfield Drive, West Bradford, no later than July 31st. Pictured before the sack
Peter Bristol, Jamie Barkess, Rupert Hilton. 0*7, mixed — Steven Kempster, Matthew Aspden, Lee Birkett. 84). boys — Simon Best, Chris Allison, Damien Aspinall, .Jonathan Carter; girls — Lisa Marsden,
Rachel C ar ter (sunflower), Oliver Knowles (bunch of g ra p e s ) , Nicola Marsden (Hawaiian girl), ti-10 — Lisa Marsden (bookworm), Steven Bristol (salad sandwich), .Joanne and Steven Kempster (punks), Rebecca Rateliffe (clown). Flat race: 4-5 years, mixed —
Fancy dress: 5 and under —
Jamie Barkess, Peter Bristol, Rupert Hilton.
Damien Aspinall and Simon Best, Matthew Aspin and Ste ven Bristol, Stephen Blocked and Lee Birkett. 0-12 years, mixed — Sandv Best and Daniel Jones, Miles Baker and Chris Allison, Elizabeth Bradshaw and Ruth Bedford. 13-15. mixed — John Silcock and Richard Baker, Richard and Susan Monks, Catherine Procter and Nicola Heyes.
Wheelbarrow: 0-8, mixed —
Guy Shorrock Trophy: Sandy Best.
race on Saturday after noon are Mr David Sharp (back left), chairman of the West Bradford Playing Fields Committee, and Mr Andrew Marsden, chair man of the development committee, with a group of local children. RESULTS
John Silcock. Egg and spoon: 4-5, mixed —
kett; girls — Joanne Barkess, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Emma Sil- cock. 12-13, boys — Miles Baker. Andrew Johnson: girls — Susan Monks, Helen Knight, Ruth Bedford. 14-10, boys — Richard Monks. Richard Baker,
Deborah Johnson. 8-11, boys — Richard Hater, Simon Best. Sandy Best: girls — Elizabeth Bradshaw, Joanne Barkess, Lisa Marsden. 12-14, boys — Richard Monks, John Silcock, Miles Baker: girls — Susan
erine Procter. Bean bag: 4-5, mixed —
Rupert Hilton, Nicola Marsden, Peter Bristol. 0-7, mixed — Ste ven Bristol, Hannah Wilson,
Emma Barkess. Catherine Beggs. 10-11, boys — Sandy Best, Richard Hater, Gavin Bir
Carter: girls — Joanne Procter and Abby Wilson. Emma Barkess and Emily Jones, Lisa Marsden and Joanne Kempster. 12-10, boys — Andrew Bedford and Daniel Jones. Miles Baker and Sandy Best, Richard Baker and .John Silcock: girls — Nicola Heyes and Catherine Procter. Elizabeth Bradshaw and Ruth Bedford, Helen Knight ami Susan Monks.
Chris Allison and Gavin Birkett, Damien Aspinall and Simon Best. Richard and Jonathan
Kempster, Jonathan Carter. Simon Best; girls — Rebecca
Suck: 0-8. boys — Steven Monks, Helen Knight, Cath
Richard Rater; girls — Joanne Barkess. Elizabeth Bradshaw, joint third Lisa Marsden and
Carter, Hannah Wilson, Rebecca Rateliffe. 9-11, boys — Chris Allison, Sandy Best,
Three-legged: 8-11, boys —
oM
Catherine Beggs. 12-15, boys — Richard Monks. John Silcock. Richard Baker: girls — Susan Monks. Nicola Heyes, Catherine Procter.
Best, Damien Aspinall. Steven Kempster: girls — Deborah Johnson, Rebecca C a r te r , Lauren Helm. D-ll, boys — Sandy Best. Richard Bater, joint third Christopher Knight and Gavin Birkett: girls — Emma Barkess. Elizabeth Bradshaw, Emilv Jones. 12-15, boys — Richard Baker. Miles Baker. Richard Moults. Girls — Susan Monks. C a th e r in e Procter. Helen Knight.
Obstacle: 0-8, boys — Simon
mixed — Lee Birkett. Steven Bristol, Stephen Blocked. 8-10, mixed — Catherine Beggs, Ben jamin Greenwood, Helen Hayes. 11-12, mixed — Daniel Jones, Richard Bater, Gavin Birkett. 13 and over, mixed — Richard
Slow bicycle: 7 and under,
Baker. Mark Thornton-Bryar, Andrew Bedford.
mixed — Simon Best, Jonathan Carter, Steven Kempster. 9-11, boys — Sandy Best. Richard Bater, Chris Allison; girls — Joanne Barkess, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Emma Barkess. 12- 1(5. boys — Richard Monks, Miles linker, Richard Baker; girls — Ruth Bedford. Susan Monks.
Cross-country: 8 and under, A memorable musical tribute
on alternate Sundays and the second Tuesday eve ning of each month, has enjoyed a succes sful month of stile-building, drainage ditch digging and walling, interspersed with nature walks. Members discovered the
elusive globe flower on one walk and they also had a pond dip. Activities are to con
tinue during the summer months.
‘Thrashing’ pays off
A CHARITY m atch between Clitheroe Ambu lance Station and Down- ham Cricket Club raised the princely sum of £130 towards the Lancam Life Aid Appeal, through raf fles and sponsorship.
resuscitation skills, the ambulancemen could breath little life into the game and were soundly beaten by th e ir more experienced opponents.
ised by Cath Swarbrick. Although using all their
The event was organ
AS part of the celebrations marking the 550th anni versary of the formation of the parish of Waddington in 1438, St Helen’s Church choir gave a recital of
music on Saturday night. It was obvious that a
great deal of hard work had been done by choir
director Mrs Jean Hartley, the choristers and organist Mr Donald Hartley to make it a truly memorable occasion, every item being a fitting tribute to the past centuries of worship.
lights, including Stanford’s “Music in worship” and R ich a rd S h e p h a rd ’s “Never weather beaten sail,” and four St Cecilia choristers gave a polished performance of “Give ear unto me” (B. Marcello).
day was had by all and after the game the players adjourned to the Assheton Arms, where a reception was held.
However, an enjoyable
Samantha Greenwood, Rachel Bryan, Joseph Starbuck, Rachel Scholes, Ben Whitham and Simon Cunliffe, and a trio by S a ra h B a ro n , J u l ie Murphy and Katy Phillip.
aplomb Purcell’s five-part anthem “Remember not, Lord, our offences,” and then went one better with an anthem by Stanford in six parts, “Beati quorum via.”
The choir tackled with
was John Rutter’s “For the beauty of the earth,” sung by the senior girls with a beautiful blend of voices — an outstanding piece of singing.
Best of all, however,
Following the final item, S. S. Wesley’s anthem,
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Monday, July 4th IK for Clitheroe holidays »« w*'1 »' ,M * IJSm m* “J co«W I te?!? I l f
T h e B e s t . . Manufactured from superior l !£ 1 j materials and Pllklngfon's Glass
“ 1 f \ L r ?
I T H O M A 8 A M m m m LIMITED terpnse Works. Salthill Road, Clitheroe B87 1PE (0200)
Burnley Road, Whitebirk, Blackburn, Lancs. (0254) 680153 LATE N IG H T OPENING BOTH SHOWROOMS
THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 8 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAY THE LARGEST WINDOW DISPLAYS IN THE AREA WITH THE LATEST IN DESIGN SECURITY J i. ' K >*’’U-** 'oi • *’ vf' V **.'•*'/ Solos were sung by There were many high y.
i lM SUXir-S it
“Blessed be the God and applause and Canon C. F. members and Mr and Mrs Father,” it was a pleasure Good chi Id ex p re s sed Hartley for giving so much
to hear the congregation’s appreciation to the choir enjoyment.
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY — JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES
CARPETS
Jc 80/20 Wool/Nylon Axmlnsters a t .............. 50/50 Wool/Poly Prop Hard Twists from.
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HUGE SELECTION LARGE AND SMALL ROLL ENDS AT FURTHER REDUCED PRICES
Over 70 different shades in various qualities available to special order — stocks continually changing. Free estimate and delivery service. Expert fitting arranged.
£13 .99 sq. yd.
STALWART DYEING CO. LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE S 29066
FREE PARKING — OPEN Sat. 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.; Open weekdays Mon. to Frl. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.
LATE NIGHT OPENING THURS. till 8 p.m.
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