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8 Clitlieroe Advertiser & Titles, December. 7tli, 1989. .


TAKE THE SMART OPTION


Many businessmen are discovering that CONTRACT HIRE is the SMART way to keep their businesses on the' move:


SMART because no capital is tied up SMART because of no depreciation SMART because of valuable tax savings SMART because of no maintenance worries


All this and a SMART new Volvo to impress your clients.


I


To hear how your business could benefit from Walker Farrimond CONTRACT HIRE phone us now or call into our showrooms.


FROM LESS THAN


£165 PER


M65 Colne


Brierfield


J <V _ J12 ►


W f ■ Burnley CONTRACT HIRE VOLVO


Walker Farrimond, Churchill Way, Lomeshaye, Nelson (Jet 12, M65). Phone 602602


Branches also at Bury and Accrington


S 0764 H AQ10862


DQI3 C —


Security survey at council to ease staff safety fears


NEARLY £6,000 is to be spent on better locks for the Ribble Valley Council, to ease staff fears that they,, too, could , be subject to the kind of attacks witnessed at Blackburn, where one official met his death at the hands of an arsonist in September.


BRIDGE CLUB


MONTH


cult for the declarer. The jack of clubs will almost certainly be led from the north hand and he should not oblige by covering it with the king. When he plays low without hesitation, does tne ace go up, hoping to drop a sin­ gleton king in the west hand, or is the finesse taken? If declarer guesses wrongly, the contract is held to nine tricks. East cannot gain by covering the jack, but by playing low he give the opponents the chance to make a mistake — always a good strategy.


S dealer, EW vul.


SJ9S HJ9


DA6 C J 109543


W E S N


SA8 H K D 109752 C AQ876


- f t


WARMTH WITHOUT WORRY


During the winter, most people use more fuel to keep warm. This means larger bills than usual.


Norweb Customer Care helps all electricity customers, including those who cannot pay their electricity bills all at once.


If you have difficulty in paying your electricity bill and are worried that your electricity supply might be cut off, contact your nearest Norweb shop or office. You will find Norweb staff polite and more than ready to provide advice.


They w ill do all th ey can to he lp and try to agree a payment method with you.


They w ill also te ll you about our Budget Schemes to help you deal with future bills, and will advise you on how best to use your electricity, so that you can get full value for your money.


'Sit


And if you know o f anyone w ith e le ctricity bill worries, particularly old or sick people or those with young children, please show them this notice. , If you are receiving, or think you may be entitled to receive Income Support, contact your local DSS Office, who may be able to help you.


You can also get advice from the Electricity Consultative , Council (North West) or from Citizens Advice Bureaux.


But do come to us first. A video on “ Warmth For Life" featuring Thora Hird is available


free of charge for showing to groups, societies etc... as part of our Talk Service. For details, telephone your local Norweb office and ask for the Income Controller.


For further advice and help be sure to te lep h o n e your local Norweb Careline at th e number show n on your e le ctricity bill. Sympathetic, confidential advice is always available.


N O RW = B Customer Care


were: NS Mr ana Mrs Webster, Miss Edmundson and Mrs Boothman; EW Mr and Mrs Pawlicki, Mrs Pedder and Mr Greenwood.


D. M. S. B-and-b a t barn


PART of a converted barn in Pendleton is to be used for bed and breakfast accommodation. The Ribble Valley


Council’s Development Control Sub-committee has agreed to grant plan­ ning permission for “Swal­ lows Barn,” Lower Stan- den Hey, Whalley Road, Pendleton. C o u n c i l lo r s w ere


Winners on Monday night were: NS Mrs Patterson and Mr Web­ ster, Mrs Wood and Mrs Rus­ sell; EW Mr Lavelle and Mr Yond, Mr and Mrs Pawllcki. Thursday night’s winners


S K1032 H 7643 DK84 CK2


made in a club contract? A good defender in the west seat will switch to a spade after taking the first trick with the ace of hearts. When his side eventually regains the lead with a diamond tnck, the established spade win­ ner will hold the contract to 10 tricks. East can also make life diffi­


opened one diamond, intending to rebid two clubs, west over­ called one heart and north bid two clubs. After a competitive auction, most north and south pairs were allowed to play in clubs, but two EW pairs were brave enough to press on to bid and make five hearts for ,a top score. How many tricks should be


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were: NS Mrs Hewetson and Mrs Grim- shaw, Mrs D. Snowden and Mrs Pickles, Mrs Wilson and Mr Singer; EW Mr and Mrs J. Paw- licki, Mr Higson and Mr Ormond. On the following board, south


card or number operated,- will be fixed to internal doors and are just one recommendation from offi­ cials, who now plan to con­ duct a detailed security survey of the council offices. Other plans include


The locks, which will be


day’s meeting of the Finance and General Pur­ poses Sub-committee, the directors of corporate ser­ vices and community and commercial services said: “Staff are conscious of the need to present an open, friendly arid personal approach to the public, but at the same time are obviously aware of the rare occasions when such an approach can give rise to an element of risk to personal safety. “Unfortunately, it is because of this small risk factor that all reasonable precautions must be taken.”


Calling donors


BLOOD donor sessions are to be held in Clitheroe on December 16th, at the P arish Hall, Church Street, from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m.


TOP DATE FOR LOCAL BAND


Seasonal carols


usual favourite stalls and Mr Philip Wilkin­ son, of C h a tb u rn , entertained with carols played on the keyboard. Our p h o to g r a p h


A CHRISTMAS fair at the Manor House home for the elderly, Chat- burn, raised £310 for the. Save the Children Fund. There were all the


restricting public access to council departments,se­ parating the telephone switchboard from the re c e p t io n a re a and improving reception and interviewing areas. In a joint report to Mon­


■Clitheroe 223% (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


•W# I Locating homes for ‘triffids’


WITH the pantomime sea­ son now. upon us, you might expect the story of “Jack arid the beanstalk” to crop up occasionally. . Here at the “Advertiser


and Times” the fairy story is now almost, becoming a nightmare!' The Ribble-Valley’s favourite newspaper is


beginning to look like Clftheroe’s answer to “Gardener’s question time” as we try to locate new homes for unwanted “triffids,”


.


we tola you about the prickly problem of Mrs Susan Hanson’s 10-foot cactus that had grown too high for her Wrist Brad­ ford conservatory. Thank­ fully a reader from Wilp- shire came to her rescue and took it off her hands.


A couple of weeks ago


story, Mrs Doreen Bal­ shaw from Whalley can go one better — one foot that isi :


If you think that’s a tall


.still heading skywards. It has now just become


currently residing in her hallway is l i f t tall and slowly, but surely, creep­ ing up the stairway. It is now past the landing and


For the cheese plant


too much for Mrs Balshaw to handle and, as you can imagine, she is feeling ■pretty cheesed off.


good home to one needy plant, Mrs Balshaw would be pleased to hear, from you (Whalley 822277).


Making catalogue of epitaphs


“HERALDRY for beginners” was the talk given by Mr Jim Topping to the Ribble Valley branch of the Lancashire Family History and Heraldry Society.


shows some of the chil­ dren who met Father Christmas.


Join in carols


informed that there is potential for a maximum of six rooms to let or two self-contained units in the scheme.


‘Last chance’ trust by court pays off


A COURT’S trust in giving a teenage offender a last chance paid off.


Houldsworth, said that Bamowski (17), of Shaw- bridge Street, Clitheroe, was now a t te n d in g Accrington and Rossen- dale College five days a week, carrying out her community service order at a hospital on Saturdays and staying at home in the evenings. .


ibed Barnowski as being on “a slippery slope.”


danger she would re ­ offend, but this has not happened and she has done her utmost to get her act together.”


, He said: “There was a taking a moped without


conditional discharge for one year- for offences of


Barnowski was given a


Sharon Anne Barnowski was given a deferred sen- terice, magistrates at Clitheroe heard the report was excellent. Her solicitor, Mr John


Three months after


consent, having no driving licence and no insurance and a further offence of assault on a schoolgirl.


£25 compensation and £40 costs. Barnowski, who pleaded guilty, was fined a total of £10 for breaching a commuriity service order on two occasions.


She was ordered to pay


Kathleen Barnowski, said her daughter, was a differ­ ent person than she had been a few months ago.


The girl’s mother, Mrs Mr Houldsworth descr­


in the Merchant Navy, has had to delay rejoining his ship so that he can join Chris Monk (guitar), Carl Beard (bass) and Robert Poole (drums) for the gig. At least 50 loyal fans are


night. Singer Ian Guy, who is


Erestigious concert at eeds Astoria on Tuesday


CLITHEROE band Trap­ per Zat is set to play a


Transfer of licences


LICENCES transferred by Clitheroe magistrates on Monday were as follows: John Terence Hesketh,


an excellent demonstra­ tion tape and has plans to make a single. Pictured, from the left, are Ian, Robert, Chris and Carl.


THE Ribble Valley Council hopes to fund its £500,000 office extension by a deferred pur­ chase scheme.


Hoping for a loan r


that the agreement should be for up to £750,000, just in case. The cost of the scheme increased by £25,000 recently because more steel would be needed.


expected to make the trip over the Pennines for what should prove to be a memorable night. The other bands playing are You Slosh and Little Chief. For travel informa­ tion and tickets contact Chris (Clitheroe 24045). The band has produced


Hotel, Simonstone, from Anthony John Brookfield, plus a permit for two gam­ ing machines; Jacqueline Joyce Barton, for The Three Fishes Hotel, Mit- to n , from A n th o n y Lawrence White, plus a permit for two gaming machines; William Sagar Whitwell, for a restaurant and residential licence for Thorneyholme Hall Hotel, Dunsop Bridge, from Anne Beardsworth.


for The Freemasons Arms, Wiswell, from Eric Gorton; Stephen Ronald Kerfoot, for The Bridge Inn, Shawbridge Street, Clitheroe, from Stephen Lee Rigby, plus a permit for two gaming machines. Stephen James Harms- worth, for The Simonstone


has approved the idea of a seven-year agreement with Morgan Grenfell (Local Authority Finance) Ltd. Chief financial officer Mr John Hunt recommended


The Finance and General Purposes Sub-committee


DOOR viewers and door chains allow you to see who is outside without fully opening the door.


CRIMEWATCH


CLITHEROE’S" Mayor, Coun. Pat Shepherd, invites townspeople to join him for a short open-air carol service at the Christ­ mas crib on Tuesday. Pupils from Edisford County Primary School will lead the singing at the Castle gates at 1-45 p.m.


at short notice and despite being only being able to' give a brief outline of the complex subject, due to the time available, his talk was very informative. Projects undertaken by


Mr Topping stepped in


the branch are progressing well, with cataloguing of monumental inscriptions on gravestones now com­ pleted for St Andrew’s at Slaidbum and St James’s at Dale Head, Salem Con­ gregational Chapel at Martin Top and Holden C h ap e l , B o l to n -b y - Bowland. These and others in


Lancashire are now on microfiche, available for


speakers on family and local history has been booked for nrixt year and anyone wishing to come to Clitheroe Cricket Club on the.second Tuesday of .each month can be assured of a friendly welcome. The society’s Christmas


good collection of books and research material and would like to help new­ comers to family history and heraldry as much as possible. A full programme of


members to use at Clith­ eroe Library during the usual opening hours. The branch now has a


So, if you can offer a


Clitlieroe 2232b. (Editorial), 223


School’s c topper is with the


A RIBBLE VALLEY sch recorded a Christmas chart to ference and can now count t' of its many fans.


Roefield shop is


opening


everything except clothes, electrical gadgets and shoes,” said Mrs Euinton, “and we hope it will boost the fund, which is cur­ rently standing at over £51,000." Until the shop opens,


main bus station in Whal­ ley Road, has been decorated with materials donated by F. A. Allen’s wallpaper and paint shop in Wesleyan Row, Clith­ eroe. It will be manned by volunteers and the owner has donated it for several months until the premises are redeveloped. “We will be selling


an anonymous donor is going to pay the rent, so that we are just left to pay the electricity costs and rates,” said Mrs Doreen Euinton, chairman of the Ribble Valley Sports and Recreational Association. The shop, next to the


goods can be donated at West End Stores, Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


THE new freedoms com­ ing into Eastern Europe were a theme at St James’s Women’s Fellow­ ship meeting, when Mrs Margaret Blezard, of Clitheroe, gave a devo­ tional talk on freedom based on the text “So Christ has made us free." She was thanked by Mrs


Freedom theme


Nellie Kay, who reminded members that the Christ­ mas meeting will be held at 13 Lancaster Drive, Clitheroe, next Wednes­ day, at 7-45 p.m. It was agreed that £93


raised at a jumble sale should be added to the £296 already raised by members for the church’s 150th celebrations.


NEXT week sees a special event for the Roefield Lei­ sure Appeal, with the opening of a fund-raising shop in Whalley. “We are delighted that


boys of Choir, been se especial! It is tl


An L


recorded ters, w’ appeara tigious * Italy, a then, t spread a records from aro Musi


Harry ‘Our L


Austral Ameri delighte Pope n< record a played Radio ( period. ( been us on the ‘Pause program The I


sacred re c o r t Records so popu Hall school fi lege — 1 its own. The


include. Valley only 14, invited Loreto competi certs by choirs. “We


sing at Mr Duel the mu the na Preston “It is a procedu and ca years, applyin- The b


eight singing chapel e


Pe


WINNl Pendle sessio Lynch ning, w and Mi second


party is being held on December 12th.


SANDCASTLE SPECIAL WINTER OFFER!


SAVE £3.00 off a Family


Ticket at Blackpool's fabulous Sandcastle Centre when you collect the three special


vouchers printed each week in this newspaper. Simply hand them in to the Sandcastle cashier on entry.


SANDCASTLE - A SPLASH HIT ALL YEAR ROUND!


• WAVE & FUNPOOLS • FAMILY FUN # WHITE KNUCKLE WATERSLIDES • WATER BUBBLERS


' • AMUSEMENTS • WATER CANNON


• KIDDIES HARBOUR • CAFES • BARS • SNOOKER & POOL# SUNBEDS


£ 1 MOTORC .65 DE-ICER


MOTORCI FUSE SET Blade Type


£9 .46


FORD JUMP L


0 1 1J FORD FI J i l l .34 EXTINGUI


O f \ l7 FORD FRO I .89 FOGLAMP


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