Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Castle Stained (Blass
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Also: items mdividuJly made to match your decor or .ah your specUl tcttuucmcnta-Prdrrr now
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CHURCH WINDOW F o r further information, ca ll and Jc« us a t•
Chapd Studios (ofT Nelson Street), Low Moor, Clitheroe. Tel. (0200) 24562
Popularising Lancashire delicacies
TWO Ribble Valley firms are pavijigthe way in a new initiative to promote
Lancashire foods. Country Dairy Ice-cream
and Hcaningbrook Trout Farm are among 21 food pro ducers behind “ Lancashire Larder” — established to pro mote products nationwide and create new jobs. The vice-chairman o f the
new group is Mr David Nick- lin, o f Country Dairy Ice cream, Gisburne Park. Sir Cyril Smith has agreed
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>4 selection of our range
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HARRISONS W &E SUPPLIES KENDAL STREET. CLITHEROE
' Telephone: Clitheroe 24360/25791 - i
Park at tho door £310.00 inc. VAT
ble Valley Council’s direc tor of development and client services, Mr Philip Bailey: Clitheroe: Two-storey
extension at the rear of 17 Nelson Street, Low Moor. Sl a i d bu r n : L i s t e d
Bui lding Consent for alterations to form bath room at 24 Chapel Street. Dunsop Bridge: Demo
lition of unsound barn and building o f two-storey extension to house and garage at Tunstall Ing. Tosside: Listed Build
ing Consent and planning approval for the conver sion of adjoining barn to provide additional living accommodation, erection of porch to north side and rebuilding and enlarging of unstable former extension to original house at Sed- gewicks Farm. W h a l le y : A d v e r t is e
ment signs and floodlight ing at the Swan Hotel. Wisw el l: Two-storey
extension at High Royde, Whiteacre Lane. Gisburn: Extension to
calf sales building at Gis burn Auction Mart. Erec tion of outbuilding at The Abattoir, Sawley Brow. West Bradford: Provi
sion of vehicular access on land on Chapel Lane. Waddington: Single
storey toilet extension at The Sun Inn. B i l l in g ton : Bedroom
and bathroom extension at 5 Lakeland Close. Garage and bedroom extension at G Lakeland Close. Old Langho: Proposed
bottle store at the rear of the Black Bull Hotel. Chipping: Front and
side extension at The Croft, Parsonage Road.
Jubilee year
reviewed R ET IR ING chairman of Clitheroe Evening Towns women’s Guild, Mrs M. Ross, thanked all the members for their support during her year of office. This year has been the
successful silver jubilee of
the guild. Officers elected for the
coming year were: Mrs Chr i s t ine Washbrook (chairman), Mrs M. Man sell (vice-chairman), Mrs F. Hancock (secretary), M r s I . B i r t w i s t l e (treasurer). Committee: Miss N.
Briggs, Mrs M. Jones, Mrs G. Parker, Mrs M. Chap pell, Mrs M. Ross, Mrs E. Chew, Mrs M. Billington, Mrs J. Hemingway, Mrs E . H o o k , Mr s A. Collingridge. The Christmas party on
December 1st will include a Jacob's join supper.
Model haul
BURGLARS escaped with radio controlled equipment
and models worth £3,000 from Castle Models and T o y s , Whal l e y Road, Clitheroe, after forcing a door. The haul included model
c a r s , p l a n e s a n d helicopters.
A MAGNIFICENT £1,625 was raised at the annual coffee morning organised by Clitheroe Ladies’ Lifeboat Guild. The record amount is for the Lifeboat Service. There was an excellent attendance at the event, held at the Spread Eagle
Hotel, Sawley, with various stalls and a raffle. V
CLITHEROE:
SALTHILL ROAD. TEL: 23011 OVER 500 DEPOTS COUNTRYWIDE
-“T
A BOOK of poems by a local farmer proved a win ner when St Leonard’s Church, Langho, held a bumper fund-raising fair at the village school. Villagers queued to buy autographed copies of a
collection of 15 poems by Mr Alan Haworth, of Old Fold Farm, Langho, and the exercise raised a sub stantial profit for church funds. The book contains verse written by the farmer about village, church and farming events over the
past 30 years. The Vicar, the Rev. Quentin Wilson, said: “Mr
Howarth has something of a reputation as poet in the Langho area, so we thought it would be a good idea to have his collection published.” Mr Haworth (65) autographed some 250 copies
as they went on sale from the choir stall at the fair. Locally produced Christmas cards were also sold from the same stall. There was a host of other stalls and attractions,
and total profits are expected to be around £1,400. The money will be divided between church funds and other charities, including Children in Need and Chris tian Aid. Said the vicar: “ It was a very successful fair, not
only from the point of view of the profits, but also because it was such a happy occasion for everyone.” Father Christmas was waiting in his grotto to
meet the tiny tots and Sunday school children dressed as fairy tale characters were his assistants. The chief organisers were Mr Brian Williams and
Mrs Noreen Turner. Stallholders included a group of Brockhall Hospi
tal residents, children from the village school, Guides and Brownies and several other groups connected with the church. Lunches were organised by the vicar’s wife, Mrs
Jackie Wilson, and served by Cubs. Our picture shows Brownies and other helpers at the bric-a-brac stall.
No smoking suggestion under fire
A BID for a complete smoking ban at Ribble Valley Council committee meetings was rejected at a full meeting of the council.
Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw
(Whalley), in urging the ban, said: “Smoking will begrime the wood and stonework of what is a lovely new building. It would be a fine thing for posterity to keep it in this pristine condition.
“ I am not anti-smoking,
but those who do not smoke do not have the freedom o f choice. We have to sit with a cigarette next to us or opposite us."
Present rules ban smok
ing at full council meetings and during the first hour of committee meetings. Any councillor who needed a smoke after this time could easily leave the council chamber to do so, Coun. Mrs Maw added. She was seconded by
Coun. Mrs Kate Hodkin- son (L o n g r id g e ) , who pointed out that a clear
link between smoking and c a n c e r had b e e n established. Coun. Bert Jones (Clith
eroe) opposed a complete ban and said the issue was in danger of going from the sublime to the ridicu lous. Such a ban was only necessary in very confined areas, which did not apply in the council chamber. Coun. L e s N e ve tt
(Grindleton) said that although an asthma suf ferer, he had never been troubled by smoking in the chamber. Coun. Geoffrey Ains
worth (Clayton-le-Dale) said that Englishmen had fought in two world wars so that they could do what they wanted in their own country. The defeat of Coun. Mrs
Maw’s motion would mean that commonsense had prevailed, he added.
Stole bag of dog food
A CLITHEROE man who stole a bag of dog food wor th £6.14 from his employer was fined £100 by the town’s magistrates.
T re v o r David Speak
(35), of Highfield Road, admitted the offence.
The court heard that
Speak had worked as a warehouseman at B. Dug- dale and Son Ltd, animal feed merchants, on Salthill Industrial Estate, where his duties included making deliveries. One day in October he
was loading a delivery van and in addition to the goods on the order form supplied by the factory, he put in a bag of dog food. A n o th e r member o f
s ta f f lat er saw Speak about to deposit the dog food at his home address. In a police interview.
Speak admitted he had taken the bag wi thout a u t h o r i t y and h ad intended selling it. He told the court that
he realised it was a stupid thing to do.
Car tyre was bald
A POLICE officer on duty in New Market Street, Clitheroe, noticed that a car parked there had a bald front nearside tyre, the town’s magistrates were told. Marie Coe (63), of Kirk-
moor Road, Clitheroe, admitted using a car with a defective tyre and was fined £30.
She said in a letter to
the court that she had not known how worn the tyre was when she drove the car into town. She said she was surprised at the state of the tyre because it was new last November. The uneven wear must
have been caused by d e fe c t iv e tracking, o f which both the defendant and her husband were unaware.
Broken glass
VANDALS used a piece of iron to break large win dows worth £600 at M. Tunney, Grocer’s, in Cor poration Street, Clitheroe, on Saturday night.
A coffee morning record-breaker « j l
\r J-.M v / :
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Smokers of the Finest Shetland Salmon here in Clitheroe.
Smoked over Oak Shavings and Brined in the very best Molasar Sugar and Salt.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE to treat yourself
why not call at our Smokehouse or give us a ring.
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FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING CONTACT
GRAHAM ROBBINS on
CLITHEROE 22323
RIBBLE VALLEY
SMOKEHOUSE
to be president and the Gov ernment-funded “ Food in Britain,” an organisation
formed specifically to pro mote smaller rural food industries, has agreed to help with finance. The new group, which is in
and tasting sessions, arc planned and discussions with potential retail outlets arc underway. Mr Ntcklin said that Clith-
the process o f becoming a limited company, has provi sionally earmarked February 13th fo r its l aunch at Houghton Towers. It is hoped to recruit more
members from the county’s food trade, along with associ ate members from restau rants, hotels and shops, to display signs advising the public that they stock “Lan cashire Larder’s” foods. Promotions such as food trails, with visits to premises
croe’s Ribblesdale Centre had already expressed interest in having a farm shop which might be based on “ Lanca shire Larder’s” products. Many o f the businesses
involved are relatively new and the decision to form the group followed the success of an exhibition staged by the Rural Development Commis sion at the Royal Lancashire Show in July. Initial members include producers of natural meat.
yoghurt, cheese, black pud dings, quail, smoked foods, fudge, high class chocolates, t rout, ice- cr cam and preservatives.
quality and selling products to a wider market, which will enable businesses to expand and boost the rural economy of Lancashire.
The emphasis wi l l be on The group’ s inaugural
meeting was held at the Shi rcburn Arms, Hurst Green, when Mrs Marcc Fid dler, of Swifts House Farm, H c s k i n , wa s e l e c t e d chairman.
A lan ’s poems prove a winner for his church ■JSi
Clilheroe Advertiser & Times, November 24th, 1988 13
LOCAL FARM SHOP .
M LPE & SS0N
.J.A
14 Shawbridge St, Clitheroe Tel. 24519
i a;-
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Producers of prize-winning beef cattle, farm fresh
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