l i


j. Bitnilei/ 22881 (Classified)


iesult of I'lirs.


f. e fa e t ; people


I are so lav in


|.,oininjf [iu good a n il <* U


| hem. ople do


l id many |e life is L druir l ent less •Id yrief


SSAGE TE


Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22881 (Classified) Touch of midsummer madness for worthy clause


child is offered a drug, usually by someone they know, and accepts. For the most part, this a one- off occasion and only a very few will become addicted. For them, deep sympathy is needed — fol­ lowed by swift action. Area Youth Worker


to victim ami family alike. Addiction begins when a


Holiday prize for Superwalk


SEVEN hours spent completing the Scanner Superwalk has been rewarded for young Cath­ erine Blackman, of Wilpshire. For Catherine is the


CeolT dackson has noticed signs of an increase in sol­ vent abuse recently. He told me: "There seems to be more talk about certain people taking drugs and sniffing glue than before. There is plenty fur young people to do in the area, bid no matter how hard we try. we cannot please everyone. t'hief lnsp. Derek Wil­


! * V«j; ....


kinson said: "Damon’s death highlights the fact that a problem, no matter what size, exists in the Kibble Valley. It is a problem that, either as parents or policemen, we ■


In mu encounter every • #


day."A parent discovering their child has become involved in this can feel lonely, rejected and help­ less. I urge parents to leel free to walk into the police station to discuss their problems in the strictest confidence. If we leel that perhaps we cannot solve the problem, we will find someone who can. We cer- tainlv will not turn anyone


awav. Tlie message is simple:


If you are a young person with a drug problem or a parent worried about a loved one ■


seek expert help from the people who care and can


— you should


offer advice. A help-line dealing with


All aboard for trip


lal. The I th ;it as


iTtod to


I ho a dis- onio ami ■


i ■ i s i <


I ithorin.'. 1'rima rv


will bo Kami.


, 'ltly o*m- | rilnioksiile.


. ,lc. Kate v i’nma ry


D.lU'YWi-ll. I'rimarv


imlK‘1 - in i I'harnk-y.


|'on. liriii'l- 1 irimlletun. Ktlisl't-nl.


!’r i:n a rv


|;:ih!*K‘s«lak- 1 RlIIHUUletl


v. Steuart -It. Philij


buzami ■ by


Ionia n _


lutrst are actively involved in charity work, especially with handicapped chil­ dren. and all the profit from the excursion will go to furthering this work. Ticket prices will be £*20


have agreed to a tour of their works and new exhi­ bition centre. The pupils of Stony-


out of Blackburn, pause briefly at Clitheroe Station and then head via Helli- field and Carnforlh up the scenic Cumbrian coastline. British Nuclear Fuels


ISth. the steam engine. "City of Wells." will pull


for an adult and £21 for the 5-1 ii year-olds. Booking forms can be


obtained from the Kibble Valley Tourist Informa­ tion Office. Church Walk, Clitheroe. or by sending a stamped self-addressed enve 1 ope to Mr I). B. Channing. Stonvhurst Col­ lege. near Blackburn. Lancs. BBOtl PZ.


• DERS


[TARTS TODAY KSDAY, JUNE 30th


OR LANE, CLITHEROE


[GROUND FLOOR )MS AVAILABLE


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[fHE ELDERLY |ow installed to upper floor.


ELD HOUSE, RAILWAY VIEW JE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 28514


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Hails and Poles Austrian blinds


Roller and louvre blinds Upholstery fabrics Wallcoverings


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ColoroU range of fabrics, bedding,


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*ring the holidays except • and Tuesday each week


There is no additional charge for service, including bringing samples to your home and providing any


To obtain room service Ring BURNLEY 416586 or call at the shop in person (free coffee to personal callers)


"Room Service" is only available from:


(200 yards from Marks and Spencer and oppoaite Lco’b Supermarket.)


67/69 CURZON STREET, BURNLEY. S 416586


david moore carpets and interiors


Open six daya till 5-3(1 p.m. Late night Friday till 8 p.m. /


advice or assistance you need to achieve the "look" you desire.


Go-ahead for new farm road


A NEW farm access road in an area of “outstanding natural beauty," at Wad- dington, has been given the go-ahead by Lanca­ shire County Council's Development Control Sub-Committee. County councillors have


ceremony


THE R ibble Valley Mayor, Coun. Albert Atkinson, will officially open the extension to Boi- ton-by-Rowland Village Hall tonight at 8 p. in.


corning tipping in such designated areas so that a road can be constructed from Fell Road, near the Moorcock Inn, to Cuttock Clough Farm. The applicant, farmer


waived planning rules con- Opening


Mr Jeff Dinsdale, said the road would save him a three-mile journey to get to the cast side of his land. Mr Dinsdale will now


m


TINY tots of Pendle Play­ group, Clitheroe, donned their walking shoes to take part in a sponsored walk to raise money to buy equipment. Thanks to their efforts and to their mothers for


obtaining sponsorship — a magnificent £300 was raised. The 25 youngsters, aged


im i.


STOXYlll'KST College may have prepared itself for the 21st century iu opening its new craft, design and technology department, but it is rely­ ing on a survivor of the steam age to haul its char­ ily excursion from Black­ burn to Sellafield. On Sunday September


solvent abuse exists on r.lackburn I1SII522.


4


STAPLETON —HICKEY


A COUPLE who are to live in Spain, Miss Kate Hickey and Mr Ralph Sta­ pleton, were married at Whalley Parish Church.


daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Hickey of Queen Street, Whalley.


The bride is the only


farmer, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Malcolm Stapleton, of San Pedro, Marbella, Spain.


father, the bride wore a gown of ivory s a t in trimmed with seed pearls and antique lace, and her veil was held in place by a headdress of roses and seed pearls.


Given away by her s»- . :W


dried flowers. In attendance were Mrs


She carried a bouquet of


Catherine Laxton and Miss Tammy Edwardson, the bride’s cousin. They wore dresses of copper satin and headdresses of dried flowers, and carried matching bouquets.


mond Stapleton, the bride- groom's b ro th e r , and groomsman was Mr David Edwardson. Ushers were Mr Dean Hickey, Mr David Stapleton, Mr Mark R a in e and Mr Nick Phillips.


formed by th e Rev. Michael Ackroyd and organist was Mr J.R . Thornton.


Best man was Mr Des­ * ,i i inrfii .y,u The bridegroom, a


A LUCKY WIN FOR DAVID


THERE wits a touch of midsummer madness


down on the farm on Saturday night as Clith­ eroe L a d ie s ’ Circle entertained husbands and guests to a tradi- t i o n a 1 m e d i c v a 1 banquet. T h c v e n u e w a s


Hcnlhorn Farm, Clilh- eroe, and 12(i people stepped back in time, singing for their supper of broth, spare ribs, ch ic k e n and halted potatoes, apple pie and ch e e se , a l l washed down with mead, wine or ale. M i s <


resulted in a spell in the stocks. With entertainment


1 e m c a n iu i r s fe -


provided by folk singer Roger Westbrook and his bund of merry men, the evening was a huge success. Profits are to he donated to the Liver Transplant P a tien ts ’ Support Fund.


CRIMEWATCH CALLING all thieves


The ceremony was per­


the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, the couple left for a touring honeymoon in Devon and Cornwall. They are to live at San Pedro de Alcantara, Marbella.


Following a reception at


Photograph: Auguste Templa, Nelson.


ONE thousand pounds richer this week is assembly foreman Mr David Redmayne — the lucky winner of Clitheroe Football Club’s 300 Draw.


back from holiday, so it will probably go on the


Ladies’ social


SOME 45 members were welcomed by president Mrs Jessie Wrathall to the June meeting of the Clith­ eroe branch of the NFU Ladies' Social Section.


and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. Winners were Mrs Gillian Towler and Mrs Dorothy Mawson.


Dominoes were enjoyed at the venue, the Coach


Village Hall, will feature a taik and demonstration by Ann Forshaw.


The next meeting, on August 15th at Pendleton


two, of Union Street, Clitheroe, who works for Neotechnic said: “My wife, Adrienne, and I are not sure how we will spend the money, but it will come in really handy. “We have ju s t come


David (32) a fathor-ol-


house.” 'file big draw was made


recently at the Central Workingmen’s Club, in Clitheroe, and about a third of the draw tickets were snapped up by Neo- Lcchnic workers.


Mr Colin Wilson said the draw was the big one of season and made a valu­ able contribution to the club’s overall running costs.


Clitheroe FC secretary


£1,000 draw, but with con­ tinued public support we hope to have another one next season," he added.


“This was our firs t


Wilson presenting David with his cheque. With him is his son, Paul (!)).


Our picture shows Hr


. . . watch out there are alert neighbours about!


Worked at the village mill


burn, Mrs Edmondson started work at the former Chatburn Mill on leaving school and worked there for many years.


T Collection


Billington for the Cancel- Research Campaign raised £325.45.


HE spring collection in


A FORMER weaver at Chatham Mill, Mrs Hilda Edmondson, has died in a Lower Darwen residential home aged 89. Born and bred in Chat-


th e la te Mr William Edmondson, opened a fish and chip shop in Darwen, and ran it for a number of years before moving to Manor Farm Cottage, in Chatburn.


She and her husband, _____ _ where the funeral service


regular worshipper at Christ Church, Chatburn,


Mrs Edmondson was a


and interment took place on Monday.


two daughters, Muriel and Violet


Mrs Edmondson leaves


Magnificent £300 raised by playgroup tiny tots $


,t.s IBB ■ ■' ,11. ’S a f e r 1 ."jj/i-’r v,yj >3 riiy-®' via.' \ \ % a’-'j lift*. ........... n*« f I


Message for the young


not providing anything for young people to do, it has tried staging relatively ambitious concerts at Clitheroe Castle Band­ stand, entirely free of charge, only to find a widespread tack of enthu­ siasm and support. Summer concerts have


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil has found itself in a 110- win situation over band­ stand entertainment for tile young. Accused in the past of


lucky winner in the Black­ burn, Hyndburn and Rib­ ble Valley area of the £100 holiday voucher draw prize donated by Althams Travel Services, Burnley. Similar prizes were pre­


sented to people from the Burnley and Pendle area


and Rossendale. Catherine, of Lyndalc


Avenue, Wilpshire, is a pupil of St Peter’s School, Salesbury. With two fellow mem­


bers of Salesbury Guides, she walked the route of over 19 miles accompanied by her mother, Mrs Freda Blackman, and another adult. Catherine hopes to spend her voucher on a trip to Scotland. The Superwalk has now


raised £98,000, but there is st il l quite a large amount of money to be paid in and the final total is expected to be more than £100,000. Chairman of the East


k£BiNEILSON —GIFFORD


St James’s Church, Clith­ eroe, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Den­


tant, is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs J.E. Gif­ ford, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. The bridgroom, a winch


L a n eas h i re Sc a 11 n e r Appeal Steering Commit­ tee, Mr Ian Woolley, said: “We have had a marvel­ lous response from super­ walkers, who have worked very hard to get all their money paid in. But I am now asking all those still


been hold there for some time, but the most recent have definitely been of increasingly high quality. Yet audience numbers have not swelled in response, and even top band “Rhonda,” direct from Manchester, failed to attract a larger-than-aver- age crowd to Sunday’s promotion. The mul ti - cul tu r a l


WEST Bradford mother Mrs Yvonne Carter has been re-elected to the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Community Health Council. Nominated by the Rib­


Mother rejoins health council


experience began at 2 p.m. with rapper Crazy Joe, followed by two sets from “ Rhonda,” who play a sophisticated blend of blues, soul and jazz tinged with reggae. They were fronted by Rhonda Finlay- son, a bundle of energetic fun, and all their music was entirely original, but although their perfor­ mance was as full as ever, the seats were not. The message is clear —


if you don’t want the con­ ce rts to die out alto­ gether,now is the time to voice your feelings.


ble Valley Pre-School Playgroup Association, Mrs Carter, of Southfield Drive, serves on the maternity, gynaecology and paediatric working group. She spends around 12 hours a month visiting hospitals and talking to staff and patients. With six children, the


operator, is the fourth son of Mr and Mrs R.J. Neil


son, of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a Vic- torian-style silk gown with a full skirt and a neckline and p u f fed s le e v e s trimmed with lace. It also featured pearl buttons at the back. Her full-length veil was


ise Anna Gifford and Mr Douglas Jardine Neilson. The bride, a shop assis­


mark.” Example


3-seater suite (choice of colours)................................... 3-seater suite......................... 2-seater suite.........................


Teak table, 4 chairs and 2 carvers.................................... Dark oak stereo trolley.......... Bedroom unit 5ft. 6in............. 5-drawer chest 3ft. 9in. Wardrobe.................. 7ft. 6in. Bedroom unit............


ASP SALE PRICE


C£s«rf5b £479 £659 £599


5o


C2JJ3f5o cjjarfo


£599 £149 £169 £66


cij>Stf £115 £226


SALE PRICES ON SELECTED


RANGES OF DORMA BED LINEN AND ON SELECTED CURTAINS


outstanding to help us with their payments as soon as possible, so that we crack the £100,000


Clilhcroe Advertiser & Times, June noth, 19S8__9


held in place by a half-cir­ clet headdress to match the shower bouquet of peach roses, freesia and Singapore orchids. She was attended by


chief bridesmaid Susan Margaret Gifford, her sis­ ter, Louisa Jardine Neil­ son, the bridegroom’s niece, and page was Dar­ ren Jardine Neilson, the bridegroom’s nephew. The bridesmaids wore


GRAND


Michael Jardine Ncilson the bridegroom's brother, g ro om sm an was Mr Michael Speke and usher was Mr Ian Thompson. The ceremony was con­


oldest nine years and the youngest just 10 weeks, Mrs Carter, wife of Clith­ eroe GP Dr A lisd a ir C a r te r , is a c t iv e ly involved in the village tod­ dler group and also the West Bradford Playing Field Village Building Fund.


ducted by the Rev. David Heap and organist was Mr M. Hawthorne. A reception was held at


the Lower Buck, Wad dington, and the couple are to live in Kay Street Clitheroe. Photog raph: P y e’s


Clitheroe.


peach satin dresses with full sk ir ts and puffed sleeves. They had head­ dresses of peach rose cir­ clets and carried flowers to match the bride's. B e s t m a n w a s M r


tm STARTS TODAY


BARGAIN PRICES


UP TO


(10% OFF NON-SALE CLOTHES)


Vs O S 25165


COUNTRYWEAR ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE


THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW


CAMPING SHOWROOMS


Moped rider ‘still very poorly’


between two-and-a-half and four, walked 10 times round the netball courts at Clitheroe Cricket Club.


hurt when his moped was involved in a collision with a Ford Fiesta on the A59


CLITHEROE man Tony Alston (39), of Hay- hurst Street, seriously injured in a road acci­ dent 11 days ago, was still in intensive care at Blackburn Royal Infirmary this week. Mr Alston was badly


broken leg and jaw, and fractured ribs, and his condition is described by the hospital as “still very poorly.”


Whalley-Clithoroo bypass. His injuries included a


Margaret Ann Alston: “Tony is still on a ventila­ tor, he is conscious, but he can't speak or move his arms and legs. They have set his jaw and leg, and now he is beginning to feel the aches and pains, so they are sedating him.”


Said his mother, Mrs


have 18 months to build the new track, which will run across Waddington Brook and pastureland. Waddington Parish


guard :1s are observed.


arrive on Tuesday from Southport to determine whether or not Mr Alston could be moved out of intensive care.


A specialist was due to


Council has expressed no objections to the plan, pro- g cerl


been told of the loss of his father, Bernard Vincent


Mr Alston has not yet


Alston, who died the day after the accident, follow­ ing a long illness.


AT LAST A PLACE IN


CLITHEROE FOR YOUR CAMPING,


BACK PACKING AND CLIMBING NEEDS


PLUS OUR USUAL RANGE OF FISHING TACKLE AND OUTDOOR CLOTHING


CALL IN, BROWSE ROUND — ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE IN OUR NEW COFFEE ROOM


OPEN: Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. Closed Wednesdays


THE STABLES, DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE S 25144 after hours 28903


it.,/ s. t{<t> /.it.//. • t i ; i > ./ /,/ /. f i t f tf - / ! / / / V ■:/. ‘A.’;': . Y - f , v . V . ' iVy N V ■ ‘'.•.v1 MARKED PRICE FF


SUMMER SALE


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