Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 8th, 1989 ROOFING MATERIALS


EXTRA LONG LIFE COLOUR COATED GALVANISED STEEL SHEETS •


-A-LIGHTWEIGHT k VERY STRONG k EASY TO FIT NATIONWIDE DELIVERY


A - CHOICE OF COLOURS k VANDAL PROOF ALSO TRANSLUCENT ROOF LIGHTS, FULL RAf^E OF FTONG^ ACCESSORIES AND INSULATION UP


Temperature soared


to 78 deg.


Absolutely Unbeatable Prices! STEEL SHIELD L T


Ring For Our Free Information Pack TEL. 0 2 8 2 8 3 1 1 2 9


_ D


IMPERIAL MILL, LIVERPOOL ROAD, LOWERHOUSE, BURNLEY,


LANCS. BB126HH. TELEX: 635801 SHIELD FAX: 0282 50162


BRITISH COACH HOLIDAYS


departing from Nelson, Colnej Burnley, Padiham, Clitheroe and Whalley.


JULY 8 WEYMOUTH 8 DAYS Hotel Sunnywey Half Board........................................... £160


JULY 8 NEWQUAY 8 DAYS Trenance Hotel Half Board..............................


£161


JULY 8 ILFRACOMBE 8 DAYS Carlton Hotel Half Board................................................£186


All tours include 1 Full Day and 2 Half Day Excursions


Tanpits Road Accrington


-


F R A S E R E A G L E C O A C H -


H O L I D A Y S ArrniMRTON : or see your local travel agent.;,


ACCRINGTON (0254)398911


11th, 12th and 15th, but sunny weather returned on the 18th. Hot, sticky weather brought thunder­ storms on the 23rd and particularly on the 24th when the temperature soared to 78 deg.F. The storn brought 3.75inch. of rain. Warm weather con­ tinued until the last two days of the month when northerly winds reduced the temperature.


MAY was warm, dry and sunny with the first 10 days rain free. A little rain fell on the


1 2


3 4 5


Day Max. Min. 60 44


G G7 • 45 7 8 9


68


2G GG 48 27 28 29 30


23 G8 24 78 58


19 20 21 22


25 01 31


(25mm - one inch of rain)


54 40


14 61 15 G1 1G 01 17 G8 18 G7 74 70 74


58 54 57


64 51 GG 50 70 54 70 43


10 GO 42 11 12 13


38 40 42


GG 49 GO 38


4G


5.0 6.0


4G 4G 42 52 49 53


72 50 54 52


1.4 0.9


5G 54


4G


70 4G 70 50 G2 44 40


3.0


7.9 17.5


Rain (mm


Coffee morning is a record-breaker Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Horse-drawn theatre group to


tour local villages


RIBBLE Valley Councillors have approved a £592 grant towards the cost of a rural tour by a


"/ ■ £ ' \A /' I /L ‘d ' / ' - ' -M


H o rs e and Bamboo Theatre will be touring the Ribble Valley between August 27th and Septem­ ber 15th with their carts


caravan. Each show relates to the


horse-drawn mime group. The Rawtenstall-based 90 minutes and there will


during the clay to promote the tour. • The company, first formed in 1978, will be


an d R om a n y - s ty le carrying out their largest project with this annual


horse-drawn tour of the


culture and heritage of the area where the players are performing, using head m a s k s , m u s ic an d


puppetry. Performances will be


staged in Newton, Chip­ ping, Waddington, Bolton- by-Bowland, Pendleton


rural areas. Performances take place


in village halls and commu­ nity centres. There are nine profes­


and Ribchester. The Council's Recre­


p> m t y


The local candidates for the forthcoming European parliamentary elections will share the same plat­ form when the Ribble Val­ ley Church Council stages an open forum on Sunday. It will be held at Clith­


Open forum for candidates


eroe Parish Hall starting at 8 p.m. The area’s four candi


TELEPHONES:


Editorial.........Clitheroe 22324 Advertising.....Clitheroe 22323 Classified...........Burnley 22331


dates will be present to answer voters’ questions,


A RECORD amount of £510 raised by the Friends of St Denys at the annual coffee morn­ ing will help to provide holidays for the 14 children at the home.


attended by the Mayor and Mayoress of Clith­ eroe, Coun. and Mrs Pat Shepherd, featured cake and plant stalls, a tombola (seen in our picture) and a raffle. Mr and Mrs John Suth­


S a tu rd a y ’s e v e n t ,


which should be forwarded to Mr G. Hood, Burn Lea, Grindleton, or any of the Clitheroe churches.


erland, the residential social workers in charge, thanked everyone for the extremely good support received. Most of the pro­ ceeds will be used to send


the children, in groups of three, on adventure holi­ days at Fleetwood and in the Lake District in the


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots Chemist’s, Castle Street, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


ation and Leisure Commit­ tee was informed that the group will also receive subsidies from local auth­ orities and the Rural Development Commission. The evening shows last


Clitheroe 22324 (EditorialJ


sionals, including per­ formers, musicians, and visual artists. The company uses three


A .-


horses, two carts and a Romany-style caravan to transport equipment.


Increase at Clitheroe Library


THE total number of books borrowed from local libraries has gone down in the first quarter of this year compared to the same period last year. However, against this


trend Clitheroe Library has seen an increase in books borrowed from 40,403 to 41,143, a rise of 1.8%. T h e R i b b l e V a ll e y Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee heard that there had been a drop overall of more than 1,100, bringing the the total number of books borrowed down from 154,778 to 153,375. Whalley Library lent


'


MORAN


A honeymoon in the Mal- un- dives followed the wed- Ki- ding at St Peter's Church. M Accrington, of Mr Stuart Mi] Adrian Moran and .Miss Paula Smith.


High Bank. Roe Lee. at Blackburn, is the only son Cl of Mr and Mrs M. Moran, of Pasturelands Drive. H Biilington.


The bridegroom, of an foi


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. I) H. Smith, of Malliam Avenue, Accrington, was given away by her lather. She wore a full-length


The bride, the eldest


gown of white satin and Austrian-embroidered tulle, with a pearl and satin headdress. Her full- length veil was trimmed with pearls amlshe carried a shower bouquet of white silk roses with lilac free- sia, sweet peas, lily-of- the-valley and pearls. Chief bridesmaid Miss


out 25,625 books compared to 27,690 books last year, a drop in demand of over 2,000. But Chatburn Library


■Joanne Smith, the bride's sister, wore an off-the-


and the Whalley-bascd Mobile Libraries have increased the number of books loaned. District Librarian Miss


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Museum visitors


fewer


POOR weather and lack of publicity are blamed for the low number of visitors to the Clitheroe Castle Museum.


Recreation and Leisure Committee heard that publicity was restricted because a decision on the structural condition of the floors had not been received from Lancashire County Council.


Ribble Valley Council's


informed that 3,586 visi­ tors came to the museum in the first eight weeks of the “season, compared to 5,034 at the same time last year.


C o u n c i l lo r s w ere


improving, but publicity material is still limited because of delays printing. In a move to encourage


Site


there were 221 visitors, with 318 between 1-30 and 2 p.m.


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WI theme is ‘B ritish food and farming’


THE Lancashire Federa­ tion of Women’s Institutes is to hold its annual two- day show at Barton Vil­ lage Hall, near Preston, later this month. All the 174 member


j a m s , c r a f t s an d scarecrows. The Show on June 26th


classes are for children aged under seven, seven- 11, and 12-15.


Use of colour


AT a meeting of Clitheroe Soroptimists, Mrs Ellen Webster, the new presi­ dent, introduced Mr Ron­ nie Todd, who gave a very enjoyable and informative talk about the a r t of photography.


'


talk with framed pictures, pointing out the different effects a photographer can get with the use of colour and passed on many, tips on how to achieve the best results.


Mr Todd illustrated his


He was thanked by Miss Kathleen Hanson.


and 27th, which has the theme “British food and farming,” will be open to the public from 10.00 a.m. to 8.20 p.m. on the second day. It will be officially opened by Mrs Joan Fen- Ion. federation chairman. The scarecrow open


institutes in the county have been invited to enter the show’s classes for


The figures are now


CHAPMAN — RICHARDSON


Former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School student Miss Karen Richardson was married to Mr Bruce Chapman at St Bartholo­ mew’s Parish Church, Great Harwood.


vant, is the eider daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Richard­ son, of Cliffe Lane, Great Harwood.


The bride, a civil ser­


ous study as opposed to recreational reading.


had been a 27% increase in the number of enquiries r e c e i v e d in li braries throughout the Ribble Valley.


She said thatthat there


Medieval fun at


man, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs F. Chapman, of R o b e r t S t r e e t , Accrington.


visitors, the custodian has opened the museum 30 minutes earlier, at 1 p.m. Between 1 and 1-30 p.m.


by her father, wore an ivory satin gown with fishtail skirt. The dress was decorated with pearls and mother of pearl sequins. Her short veil was held in place by a pearl and sequined head­ dress and she carried a bouquet of ivory tea roses and Singapore orchids with pink and aqua blossoms.


The bride, given away


Miss Jane Meadows and Mrs Alex O’Callaghan. They wore mint satin dresses in the same style as the bride’s and carried bouquets in mint and pink.


She was attended by


Seal and groomsman was Mr Richard Western. Ushers were Mr Paul Chapman, the b r id e­ groom’s brother, and Mr Robert Tomlinson.


Best man was Mr David


formed by the Rev. K. Arkle and a reception was held at the Berkley Res­ taurant, Accrington.


The ceremony was per­


in Tenerife, the couple are to live in Accrington.


P h o to g rap h : Mr I. White, Preston.


- Following a honeymoon The bridegroom, a fire Whalley


A FAMILY day out with something for everyone is promised by Whalley Lions at their fourth annual medieval fair.


don medieval costume of tights and tunics to play hosts for the event on Sunday, June 18th, which runs from midday until 5p.m. in the Whalley Abbey grounds.


The Lions will as usual _ - □


catered for by the Black­ burn and Darwen Brass Band and the Dixielanders ■Jazz Band, of Burnley. There will be jugglers and fire-eaters, and children will be entertained by Barney the Clown, who became famous while entertaining children at Manchester Airport dur­ ing flight delays last year.


Music lovers will be well _ m w L


k i ' W v , i r


20 KING ST, CLITHEROi


be a special attraction, and there promises to be a good selection of craft and charity stalls.


Pony and trap rides will


sale for two special prizes — prints of village scenes donated by Blackburn artist John Chapman, and the money raised from that will go towards the abbey’s restoration fund. The rest of the profits


Raffle tickets will be on


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will be donated to local charities, which as yet have not been chosen.


Honeymoon in the Italian Lakes


A HONEYMOON in the Italian Lakes followed the wedding of Mr Andrew James Sunley and Miss Alison Mary Humphreys at SS Michael and John’s RC Church, Clitheroe. The.bridegroom, a com­


puter analyst, is the youn­ gest son of Mr J. Sunley of Brighouse, West York­ shire, and the late Mrs E. Sunley. The bride, a legal execu­


by her father, wore an ivory embroidered satin gown, and her silk veil was held in place by a flo-. ral headdress of peach roses. She also carried a bouquet of peach roses. She was attended by


tive, is the elder daughter o f M r a n d M r s J . P.Humphreys of King Street, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


Humphreys, the bride’s niece. They wore mint green raw silk dresses which were trimmed with ivory lace. Gillian carried a bouquet of peach roses, while Sarah and Catherine carried baskets of flowers. Page boys were Master


George S p en ce , the groom’s brother-in-law,


B e s t man was Mr


and ushers were Mr Ray­ mond Sunley and Mr Michael Humphreys.


formed by Fr Joseph Wareing and the music was provided by organist' Phillip Peel and the Youth Music Group.


The ceremony was per­


Miss Gillian Humphreys, . the bride’s sister, 'Miss Sarah Sharpe, the groom's niece, and Miss Catherine


the Water Wheel Restau- rant. Chipping, and the couple a t to live in Northallerton.


A reception was held at


Richard Spence, the bride­ groom’s nephew, and Mas­ ter Samuel Humphreys, the bride’s nephew.


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shoulder dress of sapphire blue and carried a bouquet to match the bride’s. Other attendants were


B1


Barbara Snell reported that there was a growing demand for books for seri­


Miss Megan Jade Thomp­ son. the bridegroom's niece, and the bride’s cous­ ins. Miss Holly Noddings and Miss Stephanie Jones They wore white Bo Peep dresses with knicker bockers and carried bas­ kets of silk flowers to match the bride's. Page boy was Danie


liam Thompson, grooms men were the bride’s cons


Jones, the bride's cousin. Best man was Mr Wil­


i(\ a W ITH


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