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16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 5th, 1989


Year-old record


O '


tM m


for ewes smashed


THE record for. ewes at Clith­ eroe Auction Mart was broken on Frid ay, but a v e rages tumbled. A record number of 6,500 ani­


£152 from a year ago, but a pen from T. Robinson and Sons. Slaidburn, sold to £228 per head to Mr R. Bell, of Kendal. All was not plain sailing for


and did so, but in very much varying degrees. The Swale- dales smashed the mart record for a pen of ewes, which stood at fre


’ ' * cn ’ '


open day, this was the first time pro­ ceeds had been donated to local fund raising. One of the highlights was a demon­


ENJOYING a taste of ski-ing are some of the 200 people who went to Pendle Ski Club’s open day on Sun­ day, helping to raise at least £200 for Roefield. While the club normally holds an


stration of ski ballet dancing and freestyle ski-ing by the Harrogate Snow Cats, a touring team of 10 to 12-year-olds. But the main attraction was, of course, the chance to have a go down the club’s artificial piste. About 70 people joined the club on


the day, bringing, membership to 350. It normally rises to 850 in winter, but the club is hoping that increased interest in the sport will swell mem­ bership to 1,000 by Christmas. The club, formed 23 years ago, is


run entirely with voluntary help and ploughs back its profits, recently spending £25,000 on extending the slope and equipping its 30 qualified instructors with smart new uniforms. Pendle Ski Club has a stand at this


tainly has less to spend this year, but apparently these ewes must all nave two girimmer Iambs. Lonks fared much better in


weekend’s Daily Mail Ski Show in Manchester. The next event on the club’s calendar is the North West Schools championships on November 18th.


O’B r ie n h i ts w in n e r Clitheroe Ladies FC 3, Petros Ladies FC 2


CLITHEROE Ladies picked up two hard-earned points from this clash with Merseyside’s Petros at Roefield on Sunday.


Leaders show no mercy


Read Reserves 2


McCormick, McGurk, Trotter, Aspinwall, Ridgway, Taylforth, Pietrzak, Gate, Czapowski. Subs: Dinsdale, Williams.


Darts


New season underway


THE new Clitheroe and District Men’s Darts League season is already proving costly for Bil- lington Brass Band Club. In accordance with rule 17,


they have been fined £5 for fail­ ing to send in the result of their match with CCWMC. The first, programme of the


new season produced many close encounters, with all but three of the 14 matches played ending in draws or decided on the out­ come of iust one game. Results: Division One — White Horse A 5, Kings Arms B 3; Royal Oak A 2, Royal British Langho, 4{


Wiltshire Hotel A 4; Black Bull A 6, Horseshoe 2; Kings Arms


Legion 6; Black Bull, Langho, 4, ~‘acK "


4, Dog and Partridge 4; Craven Heifer 5, Black Horse 3; New Inn, Gisburn, 5, Station Hotel 3; Cross Keys 2, Royal Oak B 6; Low Moor Club 3, Black Bull B


A 3, Pendle Witch 5. Division Two —. Commercial


Wiltshire Hotel B 4, Bridge Inn 4; De Lacy Arms 4, White Horse B 4; Dog Inn 5, Clitheroe FC 3. Highest finishes: Division One


Division Three — New Inn, Clitheroe, 3, Catholic SC 5;


— G. Radiojevic (Black Bull) 147. Division Two — F. Hitchen (Black Bull B) 107. Division Three — D. Moon (White Horse B) 100.


Cubs’ soccer


Tigers 0; Whalley 1, Hodder 6; lalle “ ”


IT has been a busy start to the season for members of Clitheroe and District Cub Scouts Foot­ ball League. Six-a-side results: Bowland 9,


Bowland 6, Whalley 0; Tigers 1, Hodder 10; Bowland 3, Hodder 1; Tigers 0, Whalley 3; St Paul’s 0, Loyola 5; Tigers 7, St Paul's 0; Loyola 1, Tigers 4; Chatbum 0, St Mary’s 5; Chatburn 0, Bowland 4; Bowland 1, St Mary’s 5; St Paul's 5, Loyola 1; Loyola 1,’ St Mary's 4; St Paul’s 2, St Mary’s 2. This Saturday, the semi-finals


and final will be held on the Castle Field. Bowland play St Paul’s, while Tigers take on St Mary’s.


much the same way with McCormick scoring his second and Royal Oak’s fifth from a deflected throw-in. Read would not give up and finally scored with a delicate chip. Royal Oak did not let Read continue their fightback and scored again when Elliot Taylforth crossed for Tony Ridgeway to score. Although Read managed to score again, it came too late. Royal Oak: Crossley, Lloyd,


score. Czapowski grabbed the third with an impressive left foot volley and Andrew Pietrzak made it four ju s t before half-time. The second half started in


the post and John ’ was on * *


hand to


through Steven Czapowski. The second came when Tony Rid­ geway hit M CJcC<ormi 1ck


seconds


COMFORTABLY leading the Whitbread Ribble Valley League second division, Royal Oak were not troubled by a Read side languishing in the lower reaches of the table. The home side took the lead after a matter of


Royal Oak 6,


encouragingly, going close on several occasions. They took the lead when an accurate cross from Gill Brooker found Yvette Jackson, who rose above her marker to head home. After conceding this goal, i (let


The local s id e s ta r ted


Old Boys go to the top


Petros added a bit more deter­ mination to their game, a tactic which paid off when they equa­ lised shortly afterwards.


Despite some good opportuni­ ties for both sides, no further goals were added before


competitive match, but it nas to be said that some of the tac­ tics adopted by Petros on Sun­ day left a lot to be desired.


layl


debut in goal, as did Katrina Taylor, who came on as substi­ tute in the second half. Next week, Clitheroe take on


Mr and Mrs D' H. Mackey, who donated another ball to the club before the match. Clitheroc: Vickers, Barton,


Julie Vickers had an excellent


Chorley Ladies at Astley Park, Chorley (k.o. 3 p.m.). The club would like to thank


Hughes, Room. Ferguson, Feather^ Brooker, Tilley, O’Brien, Parker, Jackson. Sub: Taylor.


Hockey


Early strikes sink Nelson


Clitheroe 1st XI 3, Nelson 3rd X I0


determined fashion and this pressure continued after they had opened the scoring. After nine minutes, they had a 2-0 lead, with Mortimer scoring again after picking up a kick-out from the goalkeeper. - The home team continued to swing the ball about well and set up a number of good attacks, with only five minutes of the first half remaining, Frances Griffiths picked up a ball sent across the circle from Carol White and made no mistake in finding the gap the ’keeper had left.


In the second half, Clitheroe continued to pressurise and had


IT took less than two minutes for a hit on from the sideline to be deflected into the goal by Claire Mortimer. Clitheroe started the match in


their authority on this match and were rewarded when Julie O’Brien ran half the length of the pitch before expertly chip­ ping the ball over the ’keeper. This was Julie’s third goal in as many games and gave ner side a winning lead. This was a typically tough and


off, Clitheroe drew level through Jackie Parker, who nipped past a hesitant Petros defence to hit home. Clitheroe begdn to stamp


after the restart gave Petros the advantage, but tneir joy was to be short-lived. Immediately after the kick­


half-time. A well-taken goal shortly


Henthorn Old Boys 6, Walter Street 3


the toughest match of the sea­ son so Tar for Henthorn, who previously played as Higher


HENTHORN continued their unbeaten run and moved to the top of the Pendle Forest Charity League Division Two following this win. The fixture promised to be


The home side took the lead


centre forward, scored with a header before the interval and continued to cause problems before he was carried off, but not until his brother had found the net to bring the scores to 4-3.


Walter Street, having used


Hargreaves (G), Walker. Spur­ geon, Charnley, Bradshaw, Rawson, Blenkinship (I), Blen­ kinship (A), Edmondson, Har­ greaves (A).


Waddington head the way


Skipton Town 1, Waddington 3


THIS was another fine win for Waddington against a hard­


rare chance and equalised by forcing Waddington’s captain Richard Astin into lobbing his 'keeper to score an own goal. /addington again dominated the second half and, with 20


no surprise when they took the lead through Ian Johnson. They kept Skipton’s defence busy for most of the first half without creating many scoring chances. Sklpton made the nest of one


going Waddington’s way, it was vnei


working Skipton side. With most of the possession


ship


both substitutes, were now down to 10 men, which gave Old Boys the space they needed. Edmondson and Chamley both scored from headers to put the seal on a fine performance. Henthom Old Boys: Barnes,


through Steve Edmondson after 10 minutes, only to see Walter Street equalise almost immedia­ tely. However, the Old Boys got into top gear and went ahead with goals from Ian and Alan Blenkinship and a penalty from Spurgeon. McGoogan, the visitor’s lively


comparison, although vendors might not agree, but the day’s average was £3,901, £20 per head back on the year. The cross breeds were some- thing of a success story, selling w ellll al..l....


average £37.40, a mere £16 down.


d..a..y .... t..o .... top £55, but


Scrivan, Elslack) — T. W. Pick­ ard (£70), T. Whitwell and Sons (£54), Spence and Baines (£45). Swaledale (R. Bell, Kendal) - T. Robinson and Sons (£228


ance, a record number of ewes were sold. Awards: Lonks (judge S.


and £70), Walker Bros (£60). Cross breed (E. Philip, Helli-


on Monday, although there was a shortage of best quality among the 81 put forward. Bulls topped at 142p for a Limousin from A. Tomlinson. Simmentals made to 131p, Herefords to 128p. Frie- sians to 124.5p, Charolais to


field) — N. and E. Robinson (£46), A. Greenwood (£50), T. Robinson and Sons (£52). Cattle trade was very brisk


123p and steers to 128p for a medium Limousin from G. Met­ calfe and to 125p for a light Limousin from J. H. Parker. Charolais went to 127p and


Herefords to llOp, heifers peaked at 127p for a light Limousin from W. P. Brewer and reached the same figure for a medium from J. H. Parker and heavies made to 116p for a Hereford from T. H. Pickard. Cows again sold very well,


•despite a 25% drop nationwide. With 2,069 sheep- forward, prices moved up 8p on the week to average 148.43p, very near


making to 8Gp for heavies and 96p for medium weights, both from J. Holden and Sons. In the sheep section, lamb numbers remained the same,


(£116), medium to £128 (£10S.6), heavy to £119 (£109.5). Heifers: Light made to £127


(£118.5), medium to £127 k£109.4), heavy to £116 (£104.8). Cows made to £9G (£84.4). Standard lambs made to


(£117.25), medium to £142 (£125.10). Steers: Light made to £125


>ar for the course nationally on Monday. A much more eager uptake would suggest that prices are beginning to rise again. Bulls: Light made to £124.5


Although not a total clear­ GRINDLETON


Colourful picture Harvest celebrations at


Grindleton Methodist Church were very well attended and the church made a colourful picture, b e in g ' b e a u t i f u l ly decorated with fruit, flow­ ers and vegetables. For the first time for


many years there were no damsons, due to frost at blossom time. Before the morning


worship commenced, Sun­ day School scholars pre­ sented baskets of fruit to the special preacher for the day, the Rev. E. S. Joselin, of Low Moor. During the service they sang “Thank you, Lord, for this new day,” accom­ panied on the piano by Mr H. Fern. The congregation sang


harvest hymns at both the morning and afternoon services. Organist was Mr S. H. Green. Afterwards, fruit and


ukulele players Derek and Tony, supported by Roy Porter, who also led the Ribdale Dance Team, of Preston. Pianists were Mrs M. Frankland and Mrs D. Brewer. Stage manager was Mr P. Marsh and Court. H. E. Boden was the compere.


Guest artists included


vices were held at Chat- burn Methodist Church on Sunday, with beautiful decorations of flowers, fruit and vegetables and the harvest banner dis­ played outside showing the theme “Caring is shar­ ing.” The morning family ser­


Sharing theme Harvest festival ser­


HURST GREEN Over 60s


Green Over 60s fortnightly drive were: Ladies — Mrs Underwood, Mrs C. Hol­ den. Gents — Mr H. Ains­ worth, Miss M. Jackson. Dominoes: Mr F.


Whist winners at Hurst


Brown, Mr A. Hayhurst, Mrs A. Bolton, Mrs M. A. Cardwell. Raffle: Mrs D. Bolton.


£165.7 (£151.7), medium to £163.8 (£147.27), heavy to £142.8 (£135). Ewes made to £21 (£14.82). A Charolais bull topped the-


market on Tuesday, when it made £250, much to the delight of its owner, W. T. Dewhurst, of Waddington. Friesian bulls made to £155


continuation of the harvest celebrations when the Women’s Fellowship com­ bined its meeting with the harvest social. Mrs E. Cowperthwaite, of Clith­ eroe, was the speaker and Mrs B. Hodson was pianist for the special harvest hymns. Afternoon teas were served and there was a sale of surplus fruit. A successful weekend


raised £226 for church funds.


(£114.8), non-breeding Friesian heifers to £40, Hereford bulls to £188 (£177), heifers to £132 (£98.2), Limousin bulls to £180 (£161.8), heifers to £132 (£129.1), a Blonde D’Aquitaine bull to £162, a heifer to £122, C h a ro la is b u l ls to £250 (£113.6),heifers to £150 (£137) and a Belgian Blue heifer to £170.


.............


Recreation Ground will be held on Wednesday, at 7- 30 p.m., in St Ambrose


Invited The AGM of Grindleton


In the newly-calved section, trade was st ablie, with heifers from R. Gill and Sons making to £740 (£561).


rTrebles treble


success


minutes le ft, a corner by impressive debutant Dave Jar- rold was headed home by Paul Green. Minutes later, they, added a third when a precise cross by Simon Whiteside gave his partner Simon Pickles a sim­ ple header to seal the points. Phil Bishop was given the


’keeper and a lack of determina­ tion to increase the goals meant the score remained at 3-0. Clitheroe: Burrows, Farns­


many attacking chances, but a combination oT the opposition


worth, Garstang, Barker, Bibby, Needham, Griffiths, White, Mortimer, Murdoch, Caton. On Saturday, the 1st XI are playing at home on the Ribbles- dale Schooch< l pitch, starting at 2 p.m.


man-of-the-match award for his dominance as sweeper for the Twitter Lane side. Clith eroe: Hargreaves,


Sumner, Hutchinson, Bishop, Astin, Johnson, Jan-old, Green, Whiteside, Pickles, Allen. Sub:


Burgess. This


lis Saturday, Waddington


are at home to Barnoldswick United (k.o. 2-30 p.m.). Players ore to meet at Twitter Lane at 1-45 p.m..


Table tennis teams wanted


RIBBLESDALE Table Tennis League is on the lookout for new teams for the coming season, which starts on October 23rd. The league has so far attracted seven teams, but would be able


to accommodate around three others. So far, Whalley, Riming- ton, Trinity and first and second teams from Bowland and Stan- den have signed on for the new season. Last years champions, Whalley A, have moved up a stage in


the table tennis ladder and this year will compete in the Burnley league. -


lack of venues available to play matches. At present, four defi­ nite sites have been confirmed, but more would ensure that the new season would run smoothly.


Another problem confronting the league management is the If any teams wish to enter, or if anybody is willing to stage any


matches, they should contact Mr.Eric Ronnan (0254 822555) or go along to'the AGM at Clitheroe Royal British Legion on October 18th, starting at 7-45 p.m.


Stalwart chapel member


ONE of the first people to family lived in Union have a hear t-bypass Street and she,lived in or operation at Blackpool’s near the village all h e r , Victoria Hospital 19 years life,


ago, Mrs Elsie Metcalfe, of she attended the village St Paul s Terrace, Low school and afterwards Moor.has died m hospital, worked as a “half-timer”


m Low-Moor,, where the j iam Metcalfe,; who died ...


THE United Reformed i|included needlework, . • c


Coffee time J Her c re a t iv e ''g if ts


Church, Clitheroe, is the venue for a charity coffee morning in aid of Guide Dogs for the Blind this Saturday, starting at 10: a.m.


'u ’■l* .'I


member of the former Wesleyan Chapel in Union S t r e e tw h i c h later


dressmaking and cookery. Mrs Metcalfe was


I)


Mrs Metcalfe, was born., marriage to Mr. John Wil- eight years ago.


. ' ' at Low Moor Mill until her


merged with the Nelson Street Chapel, and in her younger days taught at the Sunday School.


Trinity Methodist Church, on Monday, prior to inter­ m en t a t ■ C l i th e ro e Cemetery. /


A service was held at Pendle Club


iTHE winners, at the l weekly bridge session at ; Clitheroe’s Pendle Club f were Mrs A. Roberts and S Mr G. Horsfield, with Mrs ) L. Lynch and partner in j second place. ■ ■ '


HOME OFFICE forensic scientist Mr Mike Firth was the speaker at Clithcroc Evening Townswomen’s Guild’s 26th annual dinner, held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, and attended by the Mayoress of Clilheroe, Mrs Pat Shepherd, and 40 .members and guests.


w ’ ; v '


Washbrook and the toast to the Townswomen’s. Guild by Mrs Hilda Cochrane, chairman’of the Preston and East Lanca­ shire Federation of TWGs. The response was made by Mrs Jessie


The Loyal Toast was proposed by chairman Mrs Christine


■ i i/


Roberts, chairman of the Ribblesdale Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild. ■


dent of Clithcroe Ladies’ Circle, Mrs Christine McKenna; : replied, Toastmaster was Mrs Mary Mansell. Officers for the coming year, are Mrs Washbrook (chairman),


' • ' Mrs Washbrook proposed the toast to the guests and the presi­ ■ ■'


Mrs Mansell (vice-chairman),. Mrs Freda Hancock (secretary) and Mrs Irene Birtwistle (treasurer). The guild meets on the first Thursday of the month at Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School; York Street. .


BLEAKHOLT ANIMAL SANCTUARY


Edenfield,- Ramsbottom Bury


• OPEN DAY ' and


ANIMAL SE R V IC E -


Sunday, October 8th tram 12 noon Bargain stalls, < Snacks.


;


join the Northern Cathedral Singers. Joint head choris­


FOR the third suc­ cessive year, two members of St Helen’s Choir, Waddington, have been selected to


ters Simon Cunliffe (12), of Pinder Close, Waddington, and Ben Whitham (11), of Up Brooks, Clitheroe, will be singing with the group at Saturday Evensongs in cathe­ drals all over the North of England. They were selected


Parish Hall and anyone interested in the playing fields is invited to attend. Ideas for fund-raising will be discussed and the project for the coming year will be the rebuilding of the shelter.


flowers were, distributed to the sick and elderly of the village. Monday afternoon saw a


the Rev. Graeme Halls preached on “Creation.” Lessons were read by Val Parker and Eric Dixon. In the congregation were 30 church members from Lid- gett Green, near Brad­ ford, who were visiting the area on a day’s outing. The choir sang at each


service and organist was Mr Clifford Johnson. On Monday, the harvest gifts were distributed among the sick and elderly of the village.


Birthdays


ton and Mrs E. Campbell. Tea hostesses were Mrs J. Cowell and Mrs A. Pres­ ton, Mrs I. Townson and


dale Club,. Chatburn, enjoyed a domino drive, won by Mrs A. Tittering-


Members of the Ribbles-


Mrs M. Ridgway. Birthday greetings were


sung for Mrs Campbell, Mrs D. Frankland, Mrs Palmer and Mrs Ridgway.


RIMINGTON Anniversary CHATBURN Obsession


at an audition at Broughton Parish Church, conducted by Mr John Cooke, Northern Commis­ sioner of the Royal School of Church Music.


Walter Drain, sang “A vicar’s lot is not a happy one” and Mrs Madge Frankland delighted everyone with a Lanca­ shire clog dance.


singing and dancing by the Sunday School scholars and a number of songs by the church choir. The first of two amusing sketches featured Mrs Marsh, Mrs Boden and Stephen T u rn e r , th e second included Mrs Bowskill, Mrs Mashiter, Mrs Woods, Mrs K. Ridgway and Mary Hornby, who also recited a humorous monologue. The vicar, the Rev.


vest supper in Chatburn, held in the school hall on Saturday, 150 adults and children enjoyed a meal of Lancashire hot pot, apple pie and cream. A small team of ladies cooked and served the food. Entertainment included


Harvest supper At Christ Church har­


Barmby has made ^ o re than 45 magnificent quilts, cushions and numerous other items. Thanks were expressed to the speaker by. Mrs Christine Gilli- brand, who predicted that such lovely things would become family heirlooms. Members who had


heard a talk about patch- work and quilting from Mrs Bernie Barmby, who said that her hobby had become something of an obsession. She showed several beautiful examples of the work she has done over the past 11 years. Since retirin g , Mrs


Members of Sawley WI PENDLETON


leton, the Rev. Bill Cum­ mins, returned to the vil­ lage on Sunday to conduct the harvest thanksgiving service. Mr Cummins, who is now retired and lives in Nuneaton, left the parish in 1967. There was'a full congre­


Return visit A former vicar of Pend­


caught the “ bug” for patchwork and quilting were reminded of a need- lecraft class taking place in the school. A competition for mem­


bers’ best handwork was won by Mrs M. C. Dyson, with Mrs L. Sandham in second place and Mrs A. Askew and Mrs K. Wil­ liams joint third.


gation for the service and the church had been beau­ tifully decorated by ladies of the parish. Children brought gifts of fruit and organist was Miss Edna Bannister.


ton of yesteryear were a highlight of the All Saints’ Church harvest home. Two former vicars took


Pictorial highlight Pictures of the Pendle­


along slides of times when they were in the village.


lunch of Rimington Lei­ sure Club was enjoyed by 27 members. Potato pie and peas, followed by a selection of sweets, cheese and biscuits and coffee was on the menu, after which a game of dominoes took place, winners being Mrs J. Robinson and Mrs D. Eccles. Raffle winners were Mrs M. Bairstow and Mrs D. Whittaker.


The first anniversary


vice was conducted by the Rev. Elaine Halls, who involved children and members of the congrega­ tion with visual aids depicting each letter of the word “Harvest.” Sunday School scholars presented their gifts during the ser­ vice. At the evening service,


made an excellent job of decorating the church and the youngsters presented the Vicar, the Rev. Brian Cave, with a fine array of fruit and vegetables, which were later distri­ buted to the sick and elderly of the parish. Lessons were read by


attended the harvest festi­ val service at St John’s Church, Hurst Green, on Sunday. Ladies of the parish


Country dancing Eighty communicants


harvest supper was held in the old schoolroom. Sixty people enjoyed country dancing with music and • instructions by Mr Stan Woods, of Bootle, a friend of the vicar. A lovely social occasion


Mrs Frances Lee and Mr David Channing and the organist was Mrs Kathleen Seed. On Monday evening, the


was rounded off with chicken, baked potatoes, salad and a delicious array of sweets. .


: . .


the Swaledales and the breed bore the brunt of the fall, with average prices dropping to £39.25, some £28 down on the year. , The mule lamb breeder cer­


III i k l ' J s


Harvest marked in style


ALL is safely gathered in, during one of the best harvest-times in the Ribble Valley for many y ea r s . . . and children at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, celebrated the fact in grand style. At Sunday’s harvest festival, Sunday School children processed to the altar, led by Cru­ cifer Richard Robarts, to present their gifts. The celebrant was


mals were on offer at the annual sale of lonk, Swalcdale and cross-bred horned ewes, some 1,400 up on the year. Prices were expected to drop * ** ’


Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 36. PUBLIC NOTICES


HELP Have you got 4 hours per week to spare. '


IMPERIAL CANCER RESEARCH FUND SHOP, Clitheroe.


VOLUNTARY WORKERS Please call In or ring Clitheroe 28531.


URGENTLY NEED BIRTHS, MARRIAGES


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


PLANNING ACTS 1971 lo 1974


CONSERVATION AREA:


An application has been received lor permission to:


Re-positlon the existing stair­ case, tit Internal screens, lit shop Interior, woodcare shop tronl, lit fascia sign at 4 CAS­ TLE STREET, CLITHEROE. Application No. 3/69/0701 and 3/89/0702.


New shop frontage to exlsh mse


tion No. 3/89/0704.


Application (or consent to dis­ play an advertisement at 10 MARKET PLACE, C U TH ­ ERO E . Application No. 3/89/0705.


Conversion of existing disused Bam/Hay Lott to from Private dwelling house at POWLAND FARM, PETROL ROAD, NEW- TON-IN-BOWLAND. Applica­ tion No. 3/89/0706.


Change of use ol first floor self-contained fiat to form lec­ ture facilities associated with Textile Art Gallery on ground floor at 81 KING STREET, WHALLEY. Application No. 3/89/0708.


Canon S. A. Selby. The choir sang the introit “God, whose farm is all cr ea t ion ” and the anthem “A thanksgiv­ ing hymn” by Eric Thi- man. The children sang “All things bright and beautiful” and the con­ gregation joined in other popular harvest hymns.


harvest produce was auc­ tioned by Mr Stephen Thornber, proceeds from the sale going to charity.


attended the evening, held in the village hall. A hot pot supper was followed by apple pie. During the evening,


The Rev. Bill Cummins brought “Our village” and the Rev. Derek Leyland showed slides of the sports days of 1968 and 1969 and a Victorian Day at Stan- den Hall. Both revived many happy memories. A b o u t 80 p e o p le


SABDEN For heat and treat


- The 1st Sabden Brown­ ies raised about £150 with a coffee morning. The money will go towards their contribution to the heating of St Nicholas’s Hall for their weekly meetings and a special treat for them.


number of sweets in a jar by Mrs Myra Ainsworth. Raffle winners were Mrs Joan Scott, Miss Jill Wright, Russell Dyson, Mr Albert Cockerline, Mrs Libby Nicholson and Mrs Margaret Sefton.


the birthday of a doll .was won by Mrs Margaret Wright and guessing the nhi


Lucky


Monday night’s domino winners at Sabden Over 60s were Mrs M. Wade, Miss A. Alston and Miss E. Hayes. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift and Mrs I. Flannagan (joint). Gents — Mr F. Cottam. Raffle: Mrs A. Barker. Domino winners on


The competition to find Borough Council Ribble Valley


TOWN AND COUNTRY PUNNING ACTS 1971 -1974


LISTED BUILDING:


An application has beer received to: Alteration, refurbishment anc renovation of existing building to form New Dwelling at Abba^Corn Mill, King Street,


WHALLEY. Application No 3/89/0682. Re-position the existing staircase, fit internal screens, fit shop interior, woodcare shop front, (it fascia sign at 4 Castle Street, CLITHEROE. Application Nos 3/89/0701 and 3/89/0702.


Vera Lightbown cele­ brated her 90th birthday and received a surprise visit from the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley. She held a small party for Over 60s mem­ bers, who presented her with a bouquet of flowers and cards.


Top scientist was speaker for the TWG dinner


Thursday were Mrs M. Simms, Mrs I. Metcalfe and Mrs D. Bass. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Wade, Mrs Hutchinson. Gents — Mrs G. Walmsley, Mrs J. Bailey. Raffle: Mrs M. Wade. Over 60s member Mrs


This property is Included In a Statutory List of Buildings of Specia l Architectural or Historic Interest, Any person w i s h i n g to m a k e representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Council Offices, Ch u r c h Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting reference number. Under the provisions of the


.Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received wil be available for Inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on th e D e v e l o pm e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after the 21 day period will not be taken into account when determining the application.


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Signed: J.S. Bailey Director of Development and Client Services. October 5th, ,1989.


Illuminated sign at 8 BERRY LANE, LONGRIDGE. Applica­ tion No.3/89/0720. Alteration form double doors and form chimney at UNIT 7, ABBOTT WORKS, BACK KING STREET, WHALLEY. Application No. 3/89/0733.


Alteration, refurbishment and Renovation o( existing building to (orm new dwelling at ABBEY CORN MILL, KING STREET, WHALLEY. Application No. 3/89/0682.


Conversion ol Egg Parking Station into 3 no. dwelling houses at 21 P A R SO N S LANE, CLITHEROE. Applica­ tion No. 3/89/0693. .


Conversion ol Barn to dwell­ ing and erection ol garage at B E E C H T H O R P E BA RN, BELLE VUE LANE, WAD­ DINGTON. Application No. 3/89/0699.


Retention ol existing rear lean- to building and construction of new toilet tacilitles at THE STABLES, DUCK STREET, CLITHEROE. Application No. 3/89/0700.


.the data of this advertisement, to the Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clith­ eroe BB7 2RA quoting the relorence number.


Under the provisions ol the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any ' 1 vill


.tations. received .after the. 21 .


representations received will be available (or inspection by members ol the public once the application has appeared on the be'D vel 'opment — — Sub-Com­ mittee agenda. Any represen-


' day period will not be taken ' into account when determining the application.


A copy ol the application lorm and plan may be Inspected In the Planning Department within the period staled.


Any person wishing to make representations should do so In writing within 21 days from


39. COMPETITION RESULTS


C L ITH ER O E FC S u p p o r te rs c lu b . W e ek 9 . N o . 3 9 8 , £50.


44. bEGAL NOTICES N O T IC E TO


C R E D IT O R S


to s e n d In p a r t ic u l a r s o f debts o r claims. Company Number 1953760 POPEGLOW LIMITED, t/a DOWLAND UPHOLSTERY (in voluntary liquidation).


.default th e reo f they will be excluded from the benefit of. any d is tr ibu tion made before such d ebts arc proved. Dated September 27th 1989 J . SimOn Wcsthcad. -


NOTICE is hereby given that the Creditors o f the above* named Company arc required on o r before th e 27th day of O c to b e r . 19 8 9. to sen d in th e i r names and add re s se s , w i th p a r t i c u l a r s o f th e i r D e b ts o r C la im s , an d th e names and addresses of their S o l ic i to r s ( i f a n y ) , to- th e undersigned: J o h n S imo n W c s th e a d , o f Central Buildings, Richmond T e r ra c e , Blackburn, Lancu* shire, the Liquidator o f the s a id C om p a n y , a n d , i f so requ ired by notice in writing by th e said Liquidator, arc by th e ir Solicitors o r personally to come in and prove their said Debts o r Claims a t such timc.-and~plficc as sh a ll be specified in such notice, o r in


Ing premises at 10 MARKET PLACE, CUTHEROE. Applica­


DESIGNATED TOWN AND COUNTRY


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


ADVERTISEMENT When you cancel a


classified advertisement you will be given a STOP NUMBER.


Please keep this number in a safe place until you have paid your account,


you will need to quote it if you have a query.


' 3. Easter Greetings 4. Christmas Greetings 5. Appreciations 6. Adoptions ' 7. Births 8. Congratulations 9. Good Luck .


AND DEATHS 1. Announcements 2. New Year’s Greetings


' Clitheroe 22824 (Editorm


YUCORLl


10. Birthday Greeings I t. Coming ol Age 12. Engagements 13. Forthcoming Marriages 14. Marriages 15. Weddings Anniversaries 16. Silver Weddings 17. Pearl Weddings . 18. Ruby Weddings 19. Golden Weddings 20. Diamond Weddings 21. Condolences 22. Deaths 23. Roll ol Honour 24. In Memoriam 25. Birthday Memoriam


' 26. Thanks lor Sympathy 27. Acknowledgements 28. Floral Tributes


ANNOUNCEMENTS 34. Church and Charity 35. Church Notices 36. Public Notices 37. Election Noh'ces 38. Professional Seivices 39. Competition Results 40. Musical Successes 41. Dancing Successes 42. Elocution Successes 43. Examinahon Successes 44. Legal Notices 45. Tendors 46. Catering 47. Personal 48. Personal Services 49. Business Services 50. Removals and Road Transport 51. Lost and Found 52. Hairdressing 53. Dressmaking/Allerations 54. Shooting and Fishing 55. Tuition 56. Education 57. Wedding Window 50. Mobile Disco


EMPLOYMENT 63. Situations Vacant 64. Thank You Applicants 65. Situations Wanted


HOLIDAYS 70. Tours. Cruises and Travel 71. Caravans and Camping


72. Trailers 73. Holiday Accommodation


48. PERSONA Mrs DENISI


46. CATERING


MRS D ’s,*‘ providing”!St class catering fo r 40 years;- why accept less? Mrs Dcnwood 37847 (24 hours).


47. PERSONAL


VIO L EN C E AND MORE Vlo- lence. Where will i t end ? For a recorded talk on what th e Bible p re d ic ts , phone


Blackburn 582490.


LO N E L Y D e s p a i r in g . S u i­ cidal • Contact Samaritans, Nelson 694929 o r Blackburn 662424.


A B O R T IO N A D V IC E and help, pregnancy te s ts -Tel. Blackpool 23009.


TH E S A M A R IT A N S n e e d v o lu n te e r s . R in g N elson 6 9 4 9 2 9 a b o u t s e le c t io n nights.


BUPACAR E, f ree brochure, private medicine. Evenings,. Nelson 68086.


F R E E PREGNANCY Test, 5 t min re su lt . Help, informa­


ion. LIFE. Te l.50880


B A R B A R A 'S P A T IS S E R IE and cake a r t is try . Brilliant b u f f e t s . S u p e rb sw e e ts . Wonderful wedding cukes. Q u a li ty c h r is te n in g , a n n i­ versary, 18th and 21st cakes p lu s lO O 's o f n o v e l ty des ig ns . Business lunches, funerals, children ’s par ties , C a te r in g a t i ts very b e s t . Tel. Colne 865773.'-:,<;..v


Chartered P h i M.C.S.F Is pleased to announce thl


private Physiotherapy in the For further details


Tel: BOLTON-B> REGISTERED


The General Counl Ostec Announl


MrR.W.PERCl art


Mrs H. A. PERCIVAL ( I have comment


6 CHURCH BROW, CLITI- Available (or consults


49. BUSINESS’ SERVICES


* * * * * * * * * * * * * * BOOKS WRITTEN UP AND


ACCOUNTS PREPARED


lor sole traders, partnerships and Limited Companies for submission to the Inland Revenue. Cash flows and budgets prepared, V.A.T. returns and income tax returns completed.


* * * * * * * * * * * * * *


Tel. BURNLEY 413886 or COLNE 862172


T Y P EW R IT E R S , c o p ie r s , c a lc u la to r s , d u p l ic a to r s . R epa irs , mos t makes. Tel. Acorn Office Equipment on Burnley 56115.


JAN FOR BOOK-KEEPING and accounts, specialise in party plan, none too small. Tel. Clitheroc 25335.


AC COUNT S , book-keeping. VAT, P.A.Y.E. Tel. Burnley 33486.


RinswarrhErDenr Burnley 25357 Nelson 62434


ROSEWOOD COURT


HOME FOR THE ELDERLY Owen Street, Rosegrove


The first purpose built home, ground floor level only


MALE AND FEMALE RESIDENTS


VACANCIES FOR Mr and Mrs Tattersall BURNLEY 37788 anytime Telephone:


, 50. REMOVALS & ROAD TRANSPORT


B A IL E Y 'S (Keep Moving), established 1870. Removals and s torage. F ree estimates. B u rn le y 3 1 0 2 7 , N e ls o n


- p ia n o s . F r e e E s t im a te s . L om a s T r a n s p o r t . T e l . Burnley 411415/34349 any­ time.


MAN AND C L E A N VAN lig h t h au lag e, d e l iv e r ie s ,


any d is ta n c e , b e s t r a te s . T e l . B u rn le y 4 1 5 7 0 8 o r 0836 330504 (Mobile).


I N S T A N T R E L I A B L E r em o v a l , b e s t v a lu e in town, best for service. Tel. Clitheroc 22852


WEIGHT LOSE


It s Easy It’s Fiin


^Plione: NYREE JOHNSON j on


BURNLEY 50292 H


FA C IA L H A IR , permanently removed in th e privacy of y o u r ow n h om e by fu l ly


q u a l if ied e le c tro lo g ls t, J ill Heaton B .A .B.T.A .C. Tel. Padiham 76892.


SUN B ED H IR E p r ic e s a rc dow n , 8 tu b e canopies; 4 w e ek s £ 2 5 . T e l.’ Hyn bu rn


L e i s u r e o n A c c r in g to n 34229.. ' •


;


SUP-A-TAN SUNBEDS. £50 { ° r , 3. m ° n 1 h s hi re


H ire /s a le s , r e - tu b e s . Tel. 5oU,r<


836-565260 -


D IS CO AND P .A . G E A R . . H i r e I t f rom O p u s . . T e l .


Ch ristmas., B ir th d ay s , fo r Indoor use. Nelson 68610.


Burnley 20795., S T L E S FO R H IR E


X IS SO G R AM S . Glamour/Ro. : lypoly/Tarzan’s. e . t .c . Lady .T s Ltd. Tel. 0282 863840.'


NEEJ? A ,D,S5 ° 7 Ring Opus on Burnley 20795.


“ l. , ” 7. 0 n^ A 534«'M°b tUe


OARWEN SUN L E ISU R E for th o v e ry l a t e s t f a s t to n sun b ed re n ta ls . £25 fo r 8 weoks. Darwen 771515.


P EN D L E M U S IC , R u s se ll S t r e e t , N e lson . Vacancies fo r -A u tum n Term. P rivate Tuitio n on’ f lu te , cla r in e t ,


ririuuO


51. LOST & FOUND LOST


YOUNG


BLACK CAT last seen 29th Sept.


ANY INFORMATION TEL: CLITHEROE 22298


H


★ ★ **★ *★ **★ * ELAINE MACMILLAN


Formerly of ■ top Blackburn hairdreating aalon la now mobile.


. VfA. Specialising In precision cutting,: styling, perming, tinting and spe­ reatments.


I'qt hi (flvvwivi. — -----a - . cialised treatme


For appointment and advice ring Elaine on Clitheroe . (0200)25411 .


H O U S E /O F F1C E rem o v a ls anywhere. Full o r part. Sin­ g le i t em s m o v e d a l s o


• p le a su re . -Apply .nowl Tel. 'Ne lson 695934 for details.


- cusslon. Open: Mon - Frl, 3 .30 - 8.30 p.m. Associated Board Exams, or . play fo r


s a x o p h o n e , b r a s s , k e y ­ b o a rd , piano , .o rg a n , . per -


.0-


i


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