r | iy 22,1,11 (Classified) em e


Inore e e r s


It up for a recently- •are scheme, which luteers.


sports


[iumph for lotaract


11HLK Valley Rotaract Imbers re tu rn ed to liheroe triumphant on iday after winning the l.uai district sports. I or six years. Penrith paract has dominated event, held this year \ppleby in NVestmor-


jgot, M. Bagot, J. Lowe it M. Ruane. livents included tug-of- |r . volleyball, obstacle j-e and football and fin- 1,ed with a relay race lich the Kibble Valley I' team drew with Indal. Following a tie-break ■(bull competition. liib- ■ Valley won 3-1 and


lass. I.. Angus, L. Han- L, C. Holdsworth. K.


|rd. M. Bryan. I. Par- |sun. D. Brass. P. Wat- A. Johnson. A. Bar- B. Hargreaves. M.


ims comprised D. Par- Ison. P. England, S.


| v look forward to host- ; the district sports next


Paxi limit ontinues


Jni. limiting taxi hire aeti- |;ies to one ear and a |ni-bus. at 12 The Cres-


ut. Clitheroe. has been ■d.


j i t was felt that because I the lack of parking faci- Jies, an increase in the nber of vehicles operat- ■ from the site would be


| e r - i n t e n s i v e Ivelopment.


■This would be detrimen- to the character and


■lenities of the locality. Id would lead to the Irking of vehicles on the ■iacent public highway. |Also. it would lead to -street parkin}; by at


list one vehicle in con- li tion with the business [d when all the vehicles Ire "at home” such park- : could spread across the I'M of adjacent proper-


I t was considered unac- lotable to permit devel- [ment that required the of the public highway


1 a parking area. "eople rally


fto sponsor cyclists


I


JR story of the six men 10 are shortly off on a


mey to fijiht cancer has tra d e d interest and omises of donations.


onsored cycle ride in Ireland to raise


David Evans, whose fe Pauline died after a ave battle with the dis- t», has been heartened the response.


.ammar School, where e of the cyclists were


A form has been passed und Clitheroe Royal


- pi Is, and there have ren various phone calls mi people wanting to


"03-11) or Ian Forrest Vhalley 8223-10).


/onsor them can ring ax Gardner (Blackburn


Ip- Anyone else wishing to


luEQUKST to remove a linninjr permission condi-


.1 Grammar School, litheroe's 'A' and ‘B’


Clitheroe 2232^ (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Served in Palestine


during war A RIBBLE VALLEY man born and bred, who fought in Palestine and suffered shrapnel wounds during the second world war, Mr Harry Moore Ward, has died aged 72. Mr Ward, of Littlemoor


View, Clitheroe, was born in Billington and educated at Whalley. After leaving school he


did several different jobs locally, including deliv­ ering milk for a farmer. Mr Ward had also been


a stockman and caretaker at an abattoir, and had worked for a time at Daisy Dairies. Later he became a w a re h o u s em a n a t Thornbers’ Mill, Clitheroe, and remained there until retiring through ill health about 15 years ago. He was a fo rm e r -


member of the Central Working Men’s Club. Mr Ward and his late


wife, Elsie, were married in 19‘1G at Clitheroe Regis­ ter Office. He is survived by five sons, four daughters and


several grandchildren. A funeral service will be


held at Accrington today prior to cremation.


A call for realistic grants


GOVERNMENT plans to introduce student loans came under attack at a local meeting of the Social and Liberal Democratic Party. The meeting heard that


a' survey by the Commit­ tee of Vice-Chancellors


m Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 28th, 11)33


Young anglers win national trout contest


[ <>■ % T< H N S


IT was children's clay in Billington and Langho recently, when community centre campaigners took time off from fund-raising


to give them a treat to remember. Mrs Eileen .lungbluth, vice-chairman of the fund-raising com­


mittee, said: “We'have all been so busy raising money recently that we thought it was time we should do something for the


under-Ils. “This was their fun day and we are delighted with the support


Ph.D. for analyst


*43R


and Principals revealed that a student living in London had only £109 per year to live on after pay­ ing for board and lodging. Outside London, students were left with an average of£380. Local education spokes­


man Alan Haekett told members: “It is impossible for students to survive on the present grant. They have to rely on parental contributions or find a job during the vacation or at weekends. Not every stu dent can obtain the extra finance needed and that means some people are being deprived of the chance to benefit from fur ther education.” Mr Haekett said the


-


CHATBURN man Ian Michael Nixon (2G) has gained a Ph.D. in com­ puter science from Edin­ burgh University. Ian, who attended Chat-


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the dupli­ cate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednes­ day night were: NS Mr and Mrs Patvlicki, Mrs Power and Mrs Bennison. EW Mr Grindley and Mr Hounslow, Mr Morris and Mr Holden. After the following bid­


■ '4 1 #


ding, what card would you play from table when west had led th e ja c k of diamonds?


W 2S


burn Primary School and Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, also has a M.Sc. in computer system engi­ neering from Edinburgh


government should raise the student grant to a more realistic level instead of forcing students to agree to loans.


Rubbish? Have it recycled


“HOLD on to your rub­ bish" is the message from Lancashire County Coun­ cil — for hot off the presses is the latest edi­ tion of the Waste Recy­ cling Directory. The publication lists


what types of materials can be "recycled, together with organisations which may be interested in pur­ chasing such merchandise. It also contains informa­ tion on the whereabouts of the area’s waste disposal centres. It is aimed mainly at


and a B.Sc. in applied maths and computer sci­ ence from S h e ff ie ld University. He is now working as a


The natural card is. of course the queen of diamonds, but at one table declarer thought that west was leading the highest card of partner’s suit (as north- south held the ace and queen, and east had overcalled the suit) and lie therefore won with the ace, and returned a diamond, with the hope that east would win and return a club or a heart. The intention was then to ruff a diamond, draw trumps, and return the suit led by east. However, of course, west won with the king and returned a heart, which east won with the nine.


C.A.D. analyst with Phi­ lips Electrical at Malmes­ bury, near Bristol. Ian is the only son of Mr


correct lead, being the top of a broken sequence.S dealer, love all


ing six tricks. The jack of diamonds is the


and Mrs D.M. Nixon, of Darkwood C re sc en t , Chatburn.


Death of


war veteran A MEMBER of Chatburn branch of the Royal Brit­ ish Legion, Mr Wilfred Lawson, has died aged 82.


In recent months Mr Lawson had lived with his


spent at Pendle View, Gnndleton.


his son, Reginald, in New­ ton Street, Clitheroe, but most of his life had been


voluntary organisations faced with the dilemma of having to raise money. Previous editions have


war he served with the RAF’s ground ground staff, and worked on Lan­ caster bombers for the aerial offensive against Germany.


During the second world


been well received and although it was originally intended for Lancashire, requests for directories have come from all over the world. Copies are available


The men start their 350- ile, seven-day ride on .ujrust 13th.


jjhemists’ rota


iODAV and tomorrow, artlevs. Church Street. Sitheroe. will be open ntil 0-30 p.m. Heyes, ’oor Lane: Sunday, noon * 1 p.m. Monday to Fri- ay until 0-30 p.m.


tarians V j velcomc Kilt of a video ..... .....


■k, the hospital-district e past-president of the d, national and inlcrna- the Lamcam Appeal,


Whitebirk Retail Park, Hyndburn, Blackburn. Tel: (0254) 680866


Full product range may only be available in larger stores, or stores where normally stocked. All offers are subject to availability.


Valley Crossroads Care aycarc. In all, well over


TOMBOLA and games stalls kept visitors amused at a coffee morning in aid of the Clitheroe and District Scout Fellowship and Venture Scouts. The effort, which included a bring-mul-buy stall, was held at Clitheroe United Reformed Church and attracted people of all ages.


M A N C 'W


Scoop Purchase of Top Quality Towels Designs include: “Tempo” Jacquard, “Bouquet” Floral and “Olive” Shell Design. All available in a choice of colours, e.g. Bath Sheets Nonnal Price £6 • 99 Save £2


he returned to Ribble Val­ ley and was a warehouse­ man for a Waddington firm of corn merchants for 32 years.


Following his discharge


from the County Informa­ tion Centres in Blackburn and Burnley.


Granny flat


A GRANNY flat exten­ sion and internal altera­ tions at “Spider’s Web," Littlemoor, Clitheroe, has been granted by the Rib- ble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


a keen supporter of Clith­ eroe FC and was still attending matches after his 80th birthday.


In his spare time he was


leaves a brother. Jack, who lives in Waddington. His wife, Annie, died nearly two years ago.


As well as his son, he


SJBKt H ARS D KJ10 C 1002


S 108 H QI042 D QG C Q8753


S AKQ97 H 87G D A95 CJ9


S 42 H KJSI D 87-132 C AK4


On Thursday night the win were: NS Mr Webster and Holden. Mr Garner and Mr Cap- stick. EW MrG. Pollard and Mr C. Pollard, Mr Wolstenholmc and Air Holden.


mners Mrs


Howell movement were: Mr Drown and Mr Holden, Mrs Wood and Mrs Porter. K.K.A.


On Monday the winners of the


Concern over posters


CONCERN over a prolif­ eration of fly posting in Clitheroe was voiced at a meeting of Ribble Valley councillors.


(Clitheroe) told the Devel­ opment Sub-committee that there had been a lot of fly posting for forthcom­ ing events.


Coun. John Cowgill


dozens of posters up,” he declared.


“There are literally


held at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, prior to cremation at Burnley.


The funeral service was


Officer Mr Philip Bailey said he would contact the area surveyor to see what was being done about it.


Planning and Technical


Philips D7160 Mono Radio Cassette in Yellow


SPECIAL PURCHASE £19"


Busy event raises cash for Scouts jW orjd^- A D1 VISION or UNITED CO-OPERATIVES LIMITED E:. SALE PRICE £4" n , nn 37VS NO NON. 3TVS NOMONTIVS NO MON . .T. T ,V/.\f .C,.t . o Declarer ended up only mak­ v ‘S r '


we received.’* A disco was held for 100 youngsters in St Leonards School,


shortly in which the first prize will be a weekend cruise on the QE II. Land for a community centre has now been purchased and £17,000 has been raised so far.


Langho, and many pupils attended, along with those from nearby SI Mary’s. There were games, hot dogs and sweets. Meanwhile, fund-raising continues with a raffle coming up


£


of Railway View, and Robert Brown (13) of Bleasdale Avenue, both pupils from St A u g u s t i n e ’s RC School, Billington, won £75 of equipment plus a free day’s fish­


ing and tuition. The competition was


organised from the the H e an in g b ro o k T ro u t Farm, Newton-in-Bow- land, where the associa­ tion’s information bureau is based. Entry was limited to


“ROOM SERVICE” MENU


For starters


A warm welcome F ree fresh coffee


TWO Clitheroe youngsters have won a' national fishing competition, organised by the British Trout Association. Julian Jackson (13) especially compiled for the


BTA by an a n g l in g magazine. The pair also won a


day’s fishing at a venue yet to be arranged.


Degree for Andrew


youngsters aged between 12 and 15 years, who were required to count the numnber of trout appear­ ing on a poster and then to explain in writing why they would like to win a day’s trout fishing. Julian and R o b e rt’s


A FORMER pupil of Queen Elizabeth’s Gram­ mar School, Blackburn, Mr Andrew Hawthorne, has gained a B.Sc. Hons degree in microbiology and virology from Warwick University.


the younger son of Mr and Mrs B.J. Hawthorne, of Shays Drive, Clitheroe.


Mr Hawthorne (21), is PRINTS OF


— a carbon fibre rod, fly reel, landing net, and a guide to fishing techniques


prizes included everything needed for a day’s fishing


university for a further year, having been elected Cultural Affairs Officer. He will be responsible for student entertainments.


He is staying on at the PHOTOGRAPHS


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