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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22 ‘1 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 8th, 1989 C lith e roe 22324 r f ld i tn r iaU . 22323 (A d v e r t is in g ) . B u r n le y ^2 3 3 1 ^ AWARDS TIME FOR THESE LOYAL ICI EMPLOYEES


AT YOUR ^ SERVICE


The local firms below provide a variety of essential services — use this guide for


sights set on acting career


STUDENT David Farrar is setting his sights on an actor’s life after winning a g o ld m e d a l in Blackpool.


set by the London Acad­ emy of Music and Dra­ matic Art on Saturday and was the first Stony­ hurst boy to gain this prestigious award.


David sat examinations


with a range of dramatic roles, and dialect, which included Cockney and northern accents.


He impressed judges SERlCxBUjGD|ALE;f; SiiM


ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS — Including


nnumrj I FlRTTWCAl I DAMP COURSE 1 LAND TILES | PLUMBING LEAD | GRANITE I THERUW.ffl.OCKS I SLATH8ATTENS I IRONMONGERY BLOCKS I PIASTER t W


ALLING STONE I LINTELS | CEMENT


BRICKS i FET I PIASTER80ARDS I COPPER TUBE I GARDEN EDGES suits I RAINW


ATER l GUTTERS I ASBESTOS FUGS


at PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


OPEN WEEKDAYS: 7-30 a.m. — 5-30 p.m. SATURDAY: 7-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m.


CLITHEROE 41597 AUTHORISED


HOOVER SERVICE


Repairs,


Reconditioning and Service o f


HOOVER APPLIANCES DEREK LEIGH


TV RENTALS 4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe. Telephone 24168.


m DEPOSIT TV RENTALS Portable, Teletext, Remote


e.g. 20in TV E7.00 per Cal. Month


New 21 in. FST Remote £10.50 per Cal. Month D is c o u n t fo r A n n u a l Payment


TV Repairs, ex-Re ntals fo r sale


ANYTHING IN STONE Ron Nesbitt


Tel. Stonyhurst 722


New carpets and vinyls


Repairs and refits


Fitting your own carpets


Competitive prices SEED and


TEMPLEMAN 37 Wellgate,


Clltheroe Tel. 25638, or 28401 (evenings) FRANKLIN! STREET r r rw r u T iS


SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS


M l WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS


ALL MAKES SUPPLIED Reconditioned Washers and Vacuum Cleaners


MU — START


UPHOLSTERY At Pendle Antique


Centre, Sabden Free Estimates for non-insurance work


Quality Workmanship, in quality materials


17 yrs in trade


PADIHAM 74605 WORK WHALLEY 822894 HOME


WALLBANK AERIALS Radio, TV and Communal Aerial Specialists


ASTRA SATELLITE SYSTEMS AVAILABLE


Full information and demonstration video and tapes


Contractors to leading rental companies, local authorities etc. Established 20 years


Fully insured, prompt attention Tel. Whalley (0254) 822165


Exterior and Interior Painting Expert


D. L E E SPECIAL


1989 OFFER


H o u s e a n d s h o p f r o n t s p a in te d f r o m £ 6 0


. 1.500 gallons ol top quality gloss 1 and stone paint surplus paints.


Due to mild summer last year


! Ring now for your free estimates — Special rates for OAP's


ACCRINGTON 3 9 8 3 7 1


^ . V MAKING a real impact on the local landscape are members of the Ribble Valley Conservation Group.


the finishing touches Padley, Mr Wayne Kilner, Terry Howarth. to their latest project


Forest of Bowland. A stretch of boggy field


has been converted into an attractive area complete with pond and is already attracting wildlife. The countryside man­


at Bow Laithe in the ^ b O O S t f o r M a y O T S IU nC l lorne to T E SC@ )


agement officer for the Forest of Bowland area, Mr Dave Padley, drew up a scheme which attracted grant aid and also super­ vised the work. A local contractor dug


the pond and then Ribble Valley Conservation Group members began planting trees and shrubs. Fencing has also been erected round the site. Said Mr Padley: “I have


They have just put from the left: Mr Dave Mr Eddie Ross and Mr -*/r


> j? __1


Complete at I visit our faci\


■r'^S Wide range ol fabrics


WARNER. BAKER. PARKERTEX. SEKERS, AMATEX. OSBORNE & LITTLE. DESIGNERS GUILD


q Steel-braced tubeless radial - tyre. The ultimate in value and u quality.


EXCLUSIVE -TO ATS -


some 40 or 50 similar projects throughout the area.” The work has already attracted considerable


interest from farmers in the community. During June, members


BILL MACMILLAN


PAINTER AND


DECORATOR


Free Estimates Clitheroe: 25411


DEREK l KENNEDY


Quality Joinary, Installations and repairs


i r Doors


i r Kitchens and bodrooms - made to measure or your own fitted


® Clitheroe 27822


C LO C K I R E P A IR S


Antique and long case specialist


BARRIE ASPDEN


CLITHEROE 23116


Graham Whiteoak ALL TYPES OF


ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTAKEN


Tel. Whalley (0254) 823555


J. A. & C. WHITESIDE


Electrical Engineers and Contractors Industrial and


Commercial Wiring


Est. Over 20 Years 5 Greenmount, Barrow, Nr. Whalley. Blackburn. BB6 9AN Telephone 823346


18 months road hazard guarantee.


For details of display advertising in this newspaper


Ring - GAA RBIN CLITHEROE


RHMOB S on


CAVALIER MKII E x . F /P


THE SURE­ f ^ # v # v 0 '


S H ^ O H R O E i


CAVALIER 1.6 f


THE recent town criers’ competition in Clithcroe presented an ideal oppor­ tunity for a competitor from Ulverston and his family to renew old


friendships.


pictured left with her husband and daughter Emma, is the eldest of the late Clifford Chatburn’s four daughters, and many of her relatives are still living


For town crier Alf Jarvis has strong.links with Clitheroe. His wife, Mary, .. . in the town.


John Chatburn lives at Radcclyffe Street. Barbara Harrison’s home is in Wad- dington, where her husband, Dennis, is the local butcher. Margaret Jackson, whose husband Bernard is a local grocer, lives at Railway View Road. Clifford Chatburn lives at Brownlow Street, while Peter and Susan have moved away. Mary left her home at 15 Park AVenue, Clitheroe, in 1961 to move to Ulverston, Cumbria, where she met her husband-to-be, who at the time had no


Clifford was the Clitheroe Mayor in the early 1950s and had seven children. ___


officer, and, after moving to Ulverston, she was promoted and became the town’s youth employment officer.


, , CLITHEROE


s 23011 SALTHILL ROAD EXHAUSTS AND SHO


NOT AVAILABLE. -


aspirations to be a town crier. While living in Clitheroe she worked as an assistant youth employment


CK ABSO OPEN RBERS SATURDAY OVER 525 DEPOTS COUNTRYWIDE f /&


FITTED FREE 9 I V 7 0


BO/81 Rflar. . FROM L b W INC. VAT. FOOTED YEARLING1


• Top-quality steel radial. • High resistance to aquaplaning. • Safe, comfortable, quiet ride. . • Long tread life.


nmetbo»«£13.78 " 36m OPENING HOURS


M0N -FRI 8.30AM-5.30PM.


SAT 8.30AM-4PM.


Clocks ai Sotheby’s spccl


INC. VAT.


The Spread Eagle on Tuesday 2 10 ami


to advise on the I Clocks, Pocki Wrist'J


If you are unable i


pleased to visit you ail of 19th toj


Enquiries:J Sotheby’s, Hal


Clitheroe, Lanq Telephor


A good mahogany rhimj Sothebv’s Chester in f


FROM


of the conservation group will be working at Salthill, manning a stall at Clith­ eroe Heritage Fayre and attending a training course on high-tensile fencing. Volunteers are always


THERE was a welcome boost of £500 for the for­ mer Ribble Valley Mayor’s charity appeal — thanks to a local supermarket. Coun. Albert Atkinson was presented with the


bumper cheque by the deputy manager of Tesco’s Clitheroe store, Mr Malcolm Blake. The money has gone into the charity account,


welcome to join the group and more information is available from secretary Linda Martin (Clitheroe 23954). Pictured at Bow Laithe,


which will benefit local organisations, including the Roefield Leisure Centre Appeal, the Blackburn Chil­ dren’s Diabetic Society, the East Lancashire Deaf Society and many more. The final appeal total is not yet known, as dona­ tions are still coming in.


A reunion to shout about ■FREEB 18 months


tubeless puncture repair guarantee.


18 months re-balancing guarantee.


THE


BIGGEST CHOICE


AND THE BEST


SERVICE


FIESTA Up to 1983


FROM ESCORT Ex. f/ p U p to 1 9 8 3 FROM L H & £17 .24 INC. VAT. .75INC. VAT. £ 3 2.50 INC. VAT. 12 M O N T H GUARANTE E % ""V


T H E S M A R T P L A C E TO GO


x \ S!sb:. f i b . . . . AccessA/isa accepted


Complete contract service available with


rull range of fire retardent fabrics


Clitheroe ALBION COURT,


m


WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROElj (next to Tesco) Telephone: 2525<f


Co-ordinationI .


SIMON NO! s i ®


m im


.■ \ l .^0 s\. . / IEbimilEE’P CYRIL


HOOLEY Ex-Hoover


service engineer


57WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023


ROUND AND ABOUT


Volunteers are making an impact on landscape


m


ICI workers received long service awards at a special function held


NINE Ribble Valley


at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn.


F ly n n , Mr Bobby Frankland, Mr Doug Hartley, Mr Jackie Tay­ lor and Grindleton’s Mr, John Whittaker were presented with awards for 30 years’ service. M r s M a r g a r e t


Clitheroe’s Mr Larry


Focus on arthritis


THE Clitheroe branch of the Arthritis and Rheuma­ tism Council is hoping to recruit more members d u r in g th e c u r r e n t national arthritis week.. The branch raises more


Roberts, Mr Eric Simp­ son, Mr Bernard Tom­ linson and Mr David Trotter, all of Clith­ eroe, received recogni­ t io n fo r 20 y e a r s ’ service. The awards were pre­


sen ted by Mr R.L. Pocock, th e f i rm ’s h e a l th , sa fe ty and enviroment director. Our picture shows all


-•.<3*' k


than £2,000 every year from the annual flag day, coffee mornings and bring- and-buy stalls, and officers are hoping for an influx of new members and ideas. Publicity officer Mrs


dent, has now decided to enrol for a London sum­ mer course organised by th e N a t io n a l Youth Theatre. His t e a c h e r , Mrs


David, an A-level stu­


WEST BRADFORD * Poej A ft I


Generous St Catherine's MU.


lunch [


West Bradford, invited guests, including those from the Methodist Church, to join them for the last meeting of the session. After conducting a ser­


niittcd Bradq were I speak Thistl


Eileen Clews, of Wad- dington, said: “I am very proud of David. He has done really well. Getting into the summer course is very difficult, with


vice, Canon C. F. Good- child spoke to the mem­ bers, referring to the rea­ son why he gave up his teaching career to become arrail an ordained minister in the callinl Church of England. He Ablxl mentioned his lifelong the (| interest-in social matters tea. and the work he carried out in the Bradford Dio- Till cese in that sphere of on Jj church activity.


thousands of applicants but only a few places." Other pupils who have


done well include Wad- dington sisters Suzanne and Johanna Egar, of Finder Close. E l e v e n - y e a r - o ld


Pauline Walmsley says many people suffer from either arthritis or rheuma­ tism at some time during their lives, and the move­ ment raises money for research and treatment, and produces literature on such things as exercise


the employees at the event: from the left, Mr Whittaker, Mr Hartley, Mr Taylor, Mr Tomlin­ son, Mr Pocock, Mrs Roberts, Mr Flynn, Mr Frankland, Mr Trotter and Mr Simpson.


and diet. Anyone interested in


becoming a member or learning move about the movement is asked to con­ tact local chairman Mrs Beverley Cooper, of 28 Peel Park Avenue, Clith­ eroe (24577).


LIBRARY CORNER


LATEST additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include: “Antique dust" — Robert Westail. An unusual ghost story


Teresa Kelly and her struggle against hardship poverty and


“Accounting made simple" — Wilfred Hingley. Introduc­ tion to the major aspects of financial anil management accounting.


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


revolving around the life of an antique dealer. “A candle in the wind" — Audrey Willsher. The story of


disease in lat'e 19th century London. “Making it happen" — John Harvey-Jones. Practical advice


on business life and management from this well known industriaiist.


Suzanne gained honours in the Grade 4 verse speaking and Johanna (13) achieved honours in th e G ra d e 2 s ig h t reading. The fo l low in g St


Mary’s Hall preparatory sc h o o l p u p i ls have achieved success in the exams: Verse speaking and


thanked him for the g g v interest he had always 3 taken in the work of the MU. Mrs D. Clark pre­ sented Mrs Guodchild with a cheque and spray of flowers and thanked her for her work as Enrolling Member and representa­ tive of the Holland Dean­ ery Committee and Coun­ cil.Mrs Goodchild thanked members for their gener­ ous gifts, co-operation and friendship during the time she had lived in the parish and of the pleasure she prizj had always experienced in stall! visiting the branch. Committee members served refreshments.


Mi's M. Mackenzie


prose: Grade 4 - Owen Coyle and Arturo Figar (distinctions), Dominic Street (honours). Grade (i — Patrick Kiernan (dis­ tinction), Phillip Lane (honours). Reading: Grade 3 —


A n th o n y Buss and Dominic Gavin (both honours). Grade 2 — Harley Stoddart (distinc­ tion), James Itimmer (honours). Junior acting: Grade I


— David Brown and Neil Coakley (h o n o u rs ) . Grade 5 — Duncan Hall and Michael Molloy (distinctions). All were trained by


Eileen Clews.


Dies in hospital A GISBURN resident died on Sunday in Leeds General Infirmary, follow­ ing a short illness. Mrs Dorothy Robinson


erinil


(57), of Greengates Farm, was suffering from leukae­ mia. She had lived in Gis­ burn for over 25 years. She leaves a husband. Derrick, and a son.


Andrew. A service will be held at


St Mary's Church. Gis­ burn. tomorrow, prior to cremation at Skipton.


SiSsSl


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