12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 7th, 1989


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising):Burnley 22831 (Classified)


Autumn & Winter styles at Summer prices


fund-raisers battle with -cash snag


VILLAGERS in Bil lington and Langho have a king-sized problem — they have to raise £16,000 by November if they are to go ahead with plans to build a sports and leisure hall.


The villagers were A superb collection of stylish leather


designs Including trousers and skirts. Now in stock— soft, worn-look luxuiy leather with printed satin lining. We also have a wide variety of


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all set to go; ahead last September and spent £13,000 on buying a one-acre plot of land, using money they had


raised over four years. They then applied for a


project has risen in line with inflation, and the vil­ lagers now need £25,000 in liquid assets, of which they have £9,000. The big question now is whether the villagers can


£60,000 grant, which was blocked when Lancashire County Council said villag­ ers had to have 25% of the billed total cost in liquid assets — and land owner­ ship did not count as liquid assets. Since last September, the estimated cost of the


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where the village hall could be built, are, from the left, committee mem­ ber Chris Jungbluth, chairman Richard Evans with daughter Rebecca, vice-chairman Mrs Eileen Jungbluth, secretary Mrs Helen Birtwhistle. and treasurer Eddie Gierat.


lot,” said Mrs Birtwhistle. “We hope we’ll be able to persuade lots of people to provide funds at this event, preferably in either donations or interest-free loans. We’re working very hard towards our goal and we don’t mind how we get the money.” In our picture, standing


Contractors ‘can’t get


sums right’


“IT’S rather sad that local contractors can’t get their sums right,” Coun. Eric Bracewell told members of Ribble Valley Borough C o u n c i l ’s H o u s in g Committee. He was referring to


launching a fund-raising appeal at a charity ball at Black Bull Farm, Old Langho, on September 22nd. Tickets are £12.50 per head for a black tie do, which includes a steel band and disco as well as a live group. Among those invited to attend are the well-wishers and local businessmen who may be able to help them with their project.- “We’re a very optimistic


secretary Mrs Helen Bir­ twistle, “and we’re going to. We’re very deter ­ mined, and it’s now or never — costs are going up all the time and if we miss out on the next round of grant applications, we may never be able to raise enough money." The v i l la g e r s are


get the cash in time for the next grant applications in November. “We’ve got to,” said


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Plan to bring back the trains takes a step forward


RIBBLE VALLEY councillors are being asked for their seal of approval for plans to bring back passenger trains to Clitheroe — and it


to meet county council representatives to discuss the depth of their support for the proposal. A resolution passed at


could involve a cash injection from the local authority. They are being invited council would be prepared although the report says " to offer financial assistance for redeveloping the station. Lancashire County


County Hall on Thursday is seen in some quarters as an attempt to find out whether the borough


early meeting with the borough council to disucss “the potential for the rein­ troduction of services along the Blackburn to Hellifield line and govern­ ment funding for new stations.” The move follows a


Council’s Transport Sub­ committee called for an


that it should be possible to refurbish Clitheroe at a relatively modest cost, while other stations, including Whalley’s, would require major work. The county’s Public


MOON — RYAN


Transport Sub-committee also decided to call, for a further report on the Brit­


ish Rail study. And the County Sur­


strong indication by Brit­ ish Rail that, with finan­ cial aid from local authori­ ties, a regular service could be on the cards by May, 1991. C l ith e ro e’s Labour


WILSON — PRICE


A honeymoon in Florida followed the wedding of nursery nurse Miss Carol Anne Price and industrial radiographer Mr Paul Wil­ son at Chatburn Parish Church. The bride is the only


ment doors and related joinery. The lowest math­ ematically correct tender, was for £15,958 — £193 more than the lowest tender. Another case was for


three contracts where tenders did not follow the council’s specifications. One was for replace­


representative, County Coun. Ron Pickup, who spoke at the meeting, af­ terwards said the talks between the two authori­ ties could lead to a joint programme of financial aid. County Coun. Pickup,


veyor was instructed to identify and report to a future sub-committee meeting on work which could “beneficially be car­ ried out at Clitheroe sta­ tion in the current finan­ cial year in the event that British Rail undertake to operate a regular service."


BRIDGE CLUB


daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Price, of Downham Road, Chatburn. The bride­ groom is the third son of Mr and Mrs C. Wilson, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


also a borough councillor, added his support to the reo p en in g , b u t also stressed the need to inte­ grate local rail and bus services to alleviate over­ crowded roads, at no loss to present bus operators. The borough council, he


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Gearing up for grand


horse show


THE recently-formed Whalley and District Equestrian Group is to hold a grand horse show on Sunday. Geared to help young


riders in the area improve their riding skills and enjoy their hobby, the club is hoping that the show will attract a lot of interest and promote the image of the group. The event is being held


competitions for the best turned out novice horse, pony and rider, -an open jumping event and.a best riding event. Spectators are. welcome


at Brook House Farm, Mitton Road, Whalley, with the action starting at 9 a.m. The busy day includes


the painting of the out­ sides of council houses. Because a discrepancy was found in the tender sub­ mitted by the decorators, the business was given the option to amend its tender, which at £43,663 was accepted. Three tenders were received for replacing win­ dow frames in council houses throughout the Ribble Valley. The lowest was found to include a dis­ crepancy which the busi­ ness amended in a later successful ten d er of £71,459.


by her father, wore a satin ivory gown, with beaded pearls surrounding a niched bodice with a full skirt forming a train. Her headdress was of fresh flowers matching her bou­ quet of peach roses, white freesia, Singapore orchids, carnations and gypsophila. Matron of honour was


full-length dresses of peach satin and Rachael wore an ivory Bo-peep d r e s s w i th p e a c h trimmings. Best man was Mr Peter


Helen Elizabeth Colley and the bride was. also attended by her nieces, Ruth'and Rachael Wilson. Helen and Ruth wore


Wilson and ushers were Mr Carl Price and Mr Nick Reynolds. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. W. Drain and the organist was Mrs D. Brewer. A reception was held at


Townson, Waddington Road, Clitheroe.


the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, and the couple are to live in the town. Photograph: Helen


said, had frequently asked for the relaunch of passen­ ger services, so now was the chance to “test the depth of its support.” The resolution for talks


AT Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night, everyone had to draw to determine a partner for the night. This happens twice a year, and is announced well in advance. Winners of the Howell move­


ment were: Mr Jennings and Mrs Cross, Mr Atkinson and Mr Geddes, Mr Webster and Mr Mason. The following hand illustrates


the power of distributional hands. Despite a joint point count of only 24, at over half the tables north-south were in a slam. At one table north opened the


followed a report by Brit­ ish Rail’s provincial man­ ager, Mr M. E. Anderson, on the latest moves. It gave fresh hope for the Blackburn to Hellifield line in relation to the Trans­ port Minister’s decision to keep open the Settle to Carlisle line and the possi­ bility of linking the two routes once again. His report stated that


British Rail’s provincial section was keen to assess the marketing potential that a restored Blackburn to Hellifield service could offer. “With that end in mind,


The bride’s mother made her daughter’s gown and bridesmaids’ dresses when Miss Julie Margaret Ryan married Mr David Moon at SS Michael and John’s RC Church, Clitheroe. The bride, a machinist,


M FLAGS


is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs P. Ryan, of Derby Street, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom, a labourer, is the only son of Mr and Mrs B. Moon, also of Clitheroe. The bride, who was


given away by her father, wore a full-length gown of ivory satin with a fitted bodice trimmed with beads, short ruffed sleeves edged with lace and a skirt trimmed with lace and bows. Her full-length veil was held in place by headdress of ivory and white satin roses, small peach flowers, bows and beads, and her bouquet was of peach roses, white spray carnations, freesia and gypsophila. Chief- bridesmaid was


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the bride’s sister, Sarah- and the other bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Janet, and Lorraine.Ken­ yon, the bridegroom’ niece. The bride’s brother, Simon, was page-boy. Sarah wore a full-length


bidding with one club. East overcalled one spade (it is better to double) and south responded two hearts. West scraped a bid of two spades. North decided, after this bidding, that south may well have only one spade, and therefore decided to bid four no trumps (Blackwood). If south responded five clubs, this would be passed out, but when he showed , one ace by biddinj five diamonds, then north bii six clubs. East doubled, and south, after due thought, trust­ ingly passed. As can be seen, after losing


the ace of spades, declarer made the remaining 12tricks. S dealer, love all.


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.revenue that stands to be generated," he explained. “Because of the complexi­ ties inolved in such a sur­ vey, I would not expect the-results to be available until late into the year.”


we are undertaking a detailed marketing survey to assess the potential


some of the former sta­ tions along the line could be substantial, possibly over £50,000 each,


The cost of reinstating


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On Thursday night winners were: NS Mr and Mrs Webster, Mr Lank and Mr Ford. EW Mr Barnsley and Mr Wolstenholme, Mrs Pedder and Mr Greenwood. ‘Winners of the Howell move­


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Furniture, Clocks, Watches, Rugs, Carpets, Paintings, Miniatures, Silver, Jewellery, Objects of Vertu, European and Oriental Ceramics, Glass, Collectors’ Items and other Works of Art


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gown of ice-blue satin trimmed with lace and white satin roses, and with a wide sash belt. Janet and Lorraine wore full-length gowns of white satin trimmed with lace and blue satin flowers. They had blue sash belts, and their headdresses were of blue and white satin roses and ribbon. Best man was David


Forrest, Paul Ryan was groomsman and usher was Mark Ryan. The ceremony was per­


formed by Fr Joseph Wareing and the organist was Mr Philip Peel. The church’s youth group sang the hymns. A reception was held at


the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe. Photographer: Howard


Blezard.


ment on Monday night were Mr Webster and Mrs Tarleton. In joint second place were Mr Gar­ ner and Mrs McGuire, and Mr Haydock and Mr Norris.


R. K. A.


Chemists’ rota TODAY and tomorrow, Peter Buckley, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Hart­ ley’s, Church Street: Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


Mayoress helps children’s hospital


FRIDAY, 8th September Late night opening until 8 p.m


•on - ... Your last chance to register for a Guaranteed FREE CHILD PLACE


and admission is free. On top of all the events, there is. also a tombola and home-made refreshments will be available. If anybody requires fur­


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ther information they should contact Mrs W. Hawthornthwaite (0254 824507) or Mrs J. Whi­ taker (0282 78662).


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at Clith- eroe’s Pendle Club were Mrs L. Lynch and Mr T. Adey,'Mrs L. Brown and Mr J. Lynch.


A FAMOUS,children’s hospital in Manchester is set to receive a financial boost, following the success of a coffee morning in Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour^ • - It was organised by the Mayoress’ ladies’ committee to benefit Pchdlebury Children’s Hospital and it it hoped profits will top £150. ■'


People started arriving as soon as thc.doors were opened. There were cake '


herd, with some of those who attended: Sf


THOMPSONS, HORIZONS,


SKYTOURS, GLOBAL Plus


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and bring and buy stalls and the raffle proved a popular attraction. Our photograph shows the Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Pat Shep-:


n Sale. 14th September !


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