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ling). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22323 (AdveHisiny). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


FINGERS, not feet, are working overtime for a Langho family preparing for Superwalk next month.


Clown family prepares for Superwalk


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•and her old schoolfriend, Wendy Oldfield, have received confirmation of a golden date in London. They will receive their


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Duke of Edinburgh Gold Awards from the Duke at a presentation ceremony at St James’s Palace, on Wednesday, March 9th. As already reported in


Billington, and Wendy, of Red Syke Farm, Twiston, did much of their course work together and also obtained the Duke of Edinburgh Bronze and Sil­ ver Awards at the same time.Both are student nurses — Louise at Aire­ dale General Hospital and Wendy at St James’s Uni versit.v Hospital, Leeds.


Louise, of Chapel Rise,


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Table’s gift of £1,000


A CAUSE very close to tlie hearts of members of Clitheroe Round Table, the Anthony Noian Bone Marrow Laboratory, has been given a £1,000 boost t h a n k s t o t h e i r fund-raising. Last night the Clitheroe


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Table's Diamond Jubilee, the organisation is running a national appeal to raise £lm. for the laboratory. Clitheroe’s contribution was raised by various events, including the Christmas float, a race night and dances.


Change of use


AN application for the change of use of two front ground floor rooms to a car radio sales and repair shop at 15 Parson Lane, Clitheroe, has had its deci- siondeferred by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


Bigger garage


A PROPOSED extension to the garage at Hamble- don View, Read, for Read Motor Body Centre has been approved by the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


chairman, Mr John Sped- ding, was due to hand over the cheque to the fund, on behalf of club members, at an area meeting in King George's Hall, Blackburn. The meeting was organ­ ised by the Clitheroe Club. As part of the Round


the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times,” the girls qual­ ified for the .awards last year.


p la n n in g a show of strength, with around 20 entries from staff and residents. The Superwalk organ­ isers have mapped out


ifred Frankland said that children aged between four and 16 would complete some section of the walk. Letters are at present being sent out to parents, inviting them to take part. Calderstones Hospital is


School, Clitheroe, is also planning a major contribu­ tion and the signs are that a 150-strong team of pupils, parents and staff could stop forward for the walk. Vice-principal Miss Win­


ning nurse whose circuit includes Clitheroe Health Centre, said: “We have no special talent for walking — we ju s t thought the Scanner Appeal is such a worthwhile cause that we should make some effort for it.” Meanwhile, Moorland


dreds of local walkers planning to take to the hills on March 27th, in support of the East Lanca­ shire Scanner Appeal. Maureen, a family plan­


Michael and Maureen, their children Gary (14) and Marisa (8) and their friend, drama student Denni Richards, hope to have the last laugh by attracting dozens of spon­ sors for their part in the biggest charity event East Lancashire has ever seen. They are among hun­


of Primrose Terrace, want to cut dashing figures as clowns as they trek round the 19-mile course and they are making th e ir own outfits. Husband and wife


For the Dolphin family,


A ‘first’ for


Sabden


A UNI QUE th e a t r e experience is being pre­ sented in Sabden on March 13th with the staging of “Lighting-up Time.” In what is the first pro­


fessional theatre produc­ tion of its kind in the vil­ lage, husband-and-wife team William Fry and Syl­ via Read take a lively look at Christians trying to become “lights of the world”. The audience is treated


sponsored by the United Society for the Propaga­ tion of the Gospel, and William and Sylvia have appeared many times on radio and television. The production is by the


to a skilful, dramatic mix that is startling, funny, terrifying and inspiring. “Lighting-up Time” is


SAVING the day for his dud...Mr Ian Fell (seated) with some of the local contingent at Sunday’s service


IAN SAVES THE DAY ■ FOR HIS DAl) ":/


A SERVICE to cele­ brate the golden jubi­ lee of the Lancashire Federation of Young F a rm e r s ’ Clubs proved to be a memo­ rable experience for the 1,000 peopl e


all routes have totalled more than 2,900 and organisers are optimistic that the target of 5,000 walkers will soon be passed. A hotline (Blackburn


various routes for the con­ venience of walkers in all parts of East Lancashire and the Dolphins, Moor­ land and Calderstones are among more than 1,300 who have chosen the one passing through Langho and Whalley; with four weeks still to go, there could be hundreds more in the pipeline. So far, total entries for


all over the county, includ­ ing many from this area, formed the congregation at the service in Blackburn Cathedral. Each region paraded their banners down the


580321) has been set up to deal with queries from the public. Hotline organiser Mrs Joyce Woolley said that the response from people in the Clitheroe a re a had been ve ry encouraging, but it was hoped that more would roil in.


Jubilee trip


jubilee celebrations was outlined at a meeting of Clitheroe YFC by Val Pickard, of Bolton-by- Bowland Young Farmers.


A TRIP to Australia dur­ ing the country’s silver


are having a trip to Man­ chester for ten-pin bowl­ ing.


Next week, members


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Reader admitted at St Leonard’s


and admission service, held at St Leonard’s on Saturday.


LANGHO was the venue for the Blackburn Diocesan Board of Readers’ spring conference


Readers from parishes school, followed by the throughout the diocese conference, which was and six candidates, includ­ ing Mr Bill Lewis of St Leonard’s, who were admitted to the office of “Reader in the Church of God" by the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt Rev. Ron­ ald James Milner. The visiting Readers


A tten d in g were 95 per was served in the


chaired by the warden of the .Readers’ Board, Canon G. Williams. The address was given by the Bishop of Burnley. On Sunday morning, Mr


and congregation were welcomed to St Leonard’s by the vicar, the Rev. Quentin .Wilson, and Evensong was conducted by th e ch u rch ’s own Reader, Mr C. W. Holt. After the service, sup-


SOME 80 members and friends of Chatburn and d is tr ic t branch of the Royal British Legion enjoyed a bingo and social evening at the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn. The evening raised £166


and MC Mr J. Altham thanked the hosts, Mr and Mrs Edward Marcella, and the ladies for serving the supper. He also thanked people for donating more than 20 prizes for games during the evening. The East Lancashire


County Miss Royal British Legion, Karyn Myers, drew the raffle.


Lewis gave his first ser­ mon, “The Temptations of Jesus.” At the evening se rv ic e , the v is it in g preacher was the Rev Alan Reid, vicar of St John’s Church, Read. In the absence of the regular organist, Mr Richard Mal- loch and Mrs Mary Young stepped in.


Deferred


A DECISION on a plan­ ning application for the change of use of Bridge End, Rimington, from a farm to two dwellings with e x te n s io n s has been deferred by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee.


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TALK ON DRUGS


PROBLEMS encountered by drug users, their rela­ tives and friends were described to members of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union, Low Moor, Clitheroe by Mrs Kate Hudson. During a talk entitled


“Coke and Crash”, she explained her work with drug users, their addiction and how to help people with drug problems. The next meeting takes


son, Ian, stepped in at the last moment and travelled from Midgeiy, Yorkshire, to read the prayer at Sun­ day night’s service. Members of clubs from


was due to read the prayer, Jimmy was taken ill and was advised by his doctor not to attend the service. All looked lost until his


special event, too, for Whalley’s Jimmy Fell, who a year ago wrote a Lancashire dialect poem for the service and had been looking forward to the occasion ever since. But only days before he


present. It should have been a


aisle and Slaidburn Silver Band, conducted by Mr John Cowking, provided music for one of the hymns,as well as at the s t a r t and end of the service. A reading was given by


the Lancashire president, Mr Andrew Collier, and a


lesson read by the county chairman, Mr Steve Mor-


Clitheroe YFC. Prayers were read by Mr George Lewis (the first secretary of the county), Mrs Susan Davies (chair­ man of the girls’ commit­ tee), Mr Gary Davies (county vice-chairman), Sonya Foster (county queen), Mr Neville Harri­ son (senior member of the


ris, a former member of


year), and Maria Swar- brick (junior member of the year). The address was given


by the Provost of Black­ burn, the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson, who also blessed the county chairman’s emblem of office, presented by senior ex-county chairman Mr Norman Lund.


US TOUR


THE Lancashire Central Euro MP, Mr Michael Welsh, whose constitu­ ency covers the Ribble


Valley, is visiting the United States to explain progress in Common Mar­ ket integration.


s ta r t a speaking tour organised by the Commis­ sion of European Com­ munities to explain farm and economic policy being followed to produce a sin­ gle, integrated European market in Europe by 1992.


This week he leaves to


Theatre Roundabout and director John Downing is famous for his work with many stars of the West End and Broadway. The performance starts


in St Nicholas’ Parish Church Hall at 7-45p.m. Everyone is welcome.


Missing wheels


CLITHEROE police would like to hear from anyone with information about the theft of wheels and seating from a Ford XR2. The Fiesta, registra­ tion EJA 533Y, was stolen from the car park at the Ribblesdale Pool and later found abandoned at Goos- nargh, minus seats and all four wheels.


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place on March 8th in the church at 7 p.m., with cor­ porate communion and the admission of new members followed by the annual meeting and supper in the parish hall.


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THERE was a good attendance at the Pendleton Village Hall supper dance organised by the nail committee, with about 100 people dancing the night away to


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