■). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Chtheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Reader solves scroll mystery
THE mystery surrounding a scroll and photo graph featured in last.week’s “Advertiser and
Anniversary church to host service
A CLITHEROE church celebrating its 150th anni versary year has been chosen for the annual Remembrance Day service on Sunday — and the Mayor, Coun. Patrick Shepherd, is-hoping for a large attendance of uni formed organisations and
gest and best in the country
heroe rare
•bred :st in
ister, hard
(2nd in large Maran cock, buff Pekin hen. buff Pekin cock).
and 2nd in Old English Game Spangled cocks).
B. Palmer, Paythorne (1st
(2nd in Welsummer bantam, 1st in ideal duck egg, 1st and 2nd7n i duck eggs.
M. Wood, West Bradford plate of three t
tr member idle Club
■7), a popular member of the had lived in Derby Street, ■ than 60 years.
»'or- nvn •hen Mr
m e !ith-
left and
r at she
iar- Mr
vho ked
der- any ved ’gh-
s a the she eep ,o a an
,ar- ■•ed nd
2en ■ is
filter me
er- ace
BAXTER — MASON
Queen Scout Award holders Miss Helen Vic toria Mason and Mr Paul Anthony Baxter were married at Whalley Parish Church.
duct auditor, is the only son of Mr and Mrs A. Baxter, of Burnley Road, Accrington.
ge he on
.■n- at
ict
ed sir on
h, on
; a is
Id
burgundy taffeta dresses: with hooped skirts. They carried fan sprays of white roses and begonias and 1 wore headdresses of autumn flowers. Page boys were Christopher and Ian Mason, the bride’s nephews. Best man was Mr Mark
Claire L. Baxter, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Susan
D..Mason, the bride’s sister and Miss Susan L. Ward. They wore full-length
Chamberlain and grooms-; men were Mr Robert L. Mason, the bride’s brother and Mr Robert Moxham, the bridegroom’s cousin. Ushers were Mr Mark'
A. Brady and Mr Keith L. Crompton.
formed by the R e v .’ Michael Aekroyd and a reception was held at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clay-. ton-le-Moors. After a hon eymoon on the West Coast the couple are to live in • Padiham.
The ceremony was per-
Photograph: Westmin ster Studios, Langho.
vg for next
f™ an Tony Sykes thanked I throughout the 12 months, up is to remain at £5 a year >n of officers, a rally commit-, < - — J 60I o event.
ntage rally e Valley Vintage Club looked ;ar at their annual meeting, the recent rally had been a .
<3 place on Sunday, when Mr mde presentation on the St
T S on next year’s event. the Fylde Ploughing Match.
e: Tony Sykes (chairman), ••, •chairman), Paul Gillibrand pitman (membership secre- b (social secretary and trea- !:
ue (cars, motor cycles,:com- ;
catering). Wood (tractors and static
ies) Rufus- Carr and jWilf f >ny Sykes. .
J i :
di.Du^tl.a.le and David Sand- 3 Fv '
by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta , edged with Nottingham lace. The dress also fea tured a crinoline skirt which led to a full circular train. The bride wore a full-length waterfall veil and carried a crescent bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. Bridemaids were Miss
The bride, given away
technician, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs C. Mason,of Limefield A v en u e , Whalley. The bridegroom, a pro
included Mr and Mrs G. Ellis, friends of the bride’s parents, who had travelled from Ontario, Canada, to be at the wedding. The bride, a qualified
The co n g re g a t io n
ice took place at Clitheroe Friday of Mrs Elizabeth
at St James’s Church, fol lowed by the traditional procession and wreath-lay ing ceremony at the ceno- ta p h in th e C a s t le grounds.
other groups from the town. The service will be held
appreciates that some individuals and organisa tions may wish to attend morning service at their own churches, he hopes that as many as possible will attend the cenotaph ceremony.
While Coun. Shepherd
lors, council officers, magistrates and other par ticipants at 10-10 a.m. in the pastoral centre adjoin ing St James’s, immedia tely before the service, which will be conducted by the Rev. Hugh Clark.
He will receive council
local Royal British Legion branch, Mr B. J. Joynson will give the exhortation.
A boost of £5,000 for Roefield
ROEFIELD’S Leisure C e n tre A p p ea l has received a welcome boost from Clitheroe Town Council, which is donating £5,000 to the fund.
Clitheroe will be proud of,” Coun. Barrie Parker said, before adding a note of caution. “I am slightly disappointed because I would have liked to have seen more, but I am pleased that the council is giving a donation.”
“I feel it is something
the meeting that £5,000 was the biggest donation ever given by the council, but that did not necessar ily mean that it ended there.
said: “I think that we have made a worthwhile ges ture. With over £20,000 still needed, the public of the Ribble Valley now has a chance to show support of the project.”
hear what the Roefield Leisure Committee has to say on another occasion.” Coun. Eric Bracewell
“We might be open to Coun. Howel Jones told
HJ D 104 CQI76
S Q72 IJ732
S9843 H 854 DK95 C 854
On Thursday night, winners were: NS Mr Guha and Mrs Gierat, Mr Gamer and Mr Cap- stick; EW Mr and Mrs J. Paw- licki, Mr Lank and Mr Ford. / Winners of the Howell move
ment on Monday night were: Mr and Mrs Webster, Mr Garner and Mr Ctmstick, Mrs Kos- malski and Mrs Park.
R. K. A.
CLOSING DOWN SALE
Ladies and Mens Shoes
Training shoes, Football Boots, Cricket Boots, Rubgy Boots, Boys Shoes
R. TURNER & SON 37 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE 23867
M June Fashions B
Italian Knitted Suits by GRAZIA
Fabulous Selection of Outdoor Suits
HUGE RANGE OF DRESSES IDEAL FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
.MARKET HALL » BURNLEY •'© 20408
..lA/i t - , * , jJ. ,A ,»« -;*•.<
Julie can give a lesson
to any driver!
TALENTED Whalley motorist Julie Carter has cruised through a seines of tough exams to become a fully fledged driving instructor at just 23 years of age.
until her boyfriend’s instructor suggested' that she went into teaching the subject, some years later,., that she realised where her future lay.
Ribblesdale High School, Clitheroe, has always been intei-ested in motoring and passed her test at 17, the youngest age possible. However, it'was not
Department of Transport, was made up of a written assessment, held in Man- - Chester, a driving ability- exercise and a teaching ability test, both held in
The exam, run by vthe f Julie, a former pupil of
didate
has.to pass all three sections within a two year time span. This often proves too much for would-be instructors, but Julie was in no mood for fa i lu re and c ru ise d through the, necessary tests in just 17 months.
trained approved driving instructor, Julie, of Clith eroe Road, has not passed her, advanced driving test yet, but hopes to over- l corn^ this challenge before
Although now a fully ong.
Nelson. To be successful, a can
WHISKY OFFERS
Old Mull Bells Famous Grouse
John Begg Blue Capp King George IV Royal Edinburgh Crabbie 8 year old
£13.95
Here is just a small selection o f malt, taken from our list o f over 100
LOWLAND
Auchentoshan Bladnoch ISLAY
Lagavulin Laphroaig Laphroaig
SKYE Talisker
ORKNEY
Highland Park HIGHLANDS
Glynelish Oban Dalwhin'nie Macallan . Glen Garioch
12 Y.O., 40% Vol £14.05
12 Y.O., 40% Vol 14 Y.O.; 43% Vol 15 Y.O., 43%Vol
18 Y.O., 43% Vol 10 Y.O., 40 % Vol
£13.59 £14.59 £16.59 £19.25 £13.29
THWAITES
L a n c a sh ir e B itte r
£ 1.39 LATE OPENING Tues, Thurs, Fri, until 8 p.m.
per 4 large cans
12 Y.O., 40 % Vol 8 Y.O., 40% Vol
12 Y.O., 43% Vol 10 Y.O., 40% Vol 15 Y.O., 40% Vol
£13.29 £13.49
£14.99 £14,89 £18.25
10 Y.O., 45.8% Vol £15.19
£7.75 £8.39 £8.55
Selected whisky fo r the Connoisseur
£8.49 £8.49 £8.99 £8.99
MALT WHISKY OF THE MONTH 10 Y.O. TORMORE Glenlivet
WE HAVE IN STOCK Whisky of the Month
ISLE OF SKYE Years 3 old
£ 8.99
ST. CHINIAN £ 2.85
A light soft fruity wine from S. France
Delamont Freres CHABUS
A very fine dry white wine £ 5.49
CUVEK GEORGES DUBOEUF
Litres £ 3 - 2 9 Botts £ 2 . 5 9
Two high quality table wines
OVER 200 PRIZE WINNING WINES
From the 1989 International --------Wine Challenge --------—
AUSTRALIA
© Brown Brothers Shiraz © Orlando Chardonnay © Thomas Mitchell Cabemet/Shiraz © Wynn's Coonawara Chardonnay ® Seaview Cabernet Sauvignon © Penfolds Bin 28 Shiraz Sauvignon
FRANCE
© Bergerac Blanc Domaine de Grandchamp © Chardonnay Vin de Pays d'Oc Ryman © Pinot Blanc Schlumbcrger ® 1985 Ch. Beaumont Haut Medoc © 1985 Ch. Caronne. Ste. Gemme Haut Medoc
HOUSE CHAMPAGNE N.V. Dehours Brut
£ 9 .0 9 p e r b o tt ITALY
© Barolo 1983 Terre del Barolo © Barolo 1982 Fontana Fredda © Chanti Classico Antinori 1985 © Casal di Serra Verdicchio Classico • © Monteverdi Bianco (Low Alcohol 3%)
LEBANON
® Chateau Mussar 1981 SOUTH AFRICA
© Gold © Silver © Bronze© Commendation £3.09
©
K..W.V.Chenin Blanc ® K.W.V. Sauvignon Blanc
£3.15
NORTHERN WINE MERCHANTS OF THE YEAR 1990 WHICH? WINE GUIDE
PARTY SERVICE Wine on sale or return,
FREE glass loan with wine - M' ■ ■ -
£4.99 -A*
£4.49 £6.29 £5.59 £3.89. £1.89
0 .
£4,19 £4.49 £4.89 £6.99 £6.35
£4.99 £4.49 £4.69 £7.29 £4.29 £5.75
cession will form in St James’s Street and pro ceed to the cenotaph via Whalley Road and Moor Lane, arriving at noon. The president of the
Afterwards, the pro
Ancient Order of Forest ers’ Friendly Society and the photograph, disco vered with it, showed a picture of a young man in military uniform and a torn piece of paper with the words, “Josef Hay- hurst, died in France 1915, Whalley.”
wo rk in g a t Langho Colony. Mrs Pye’s uncle, Mr George Jamieson, mar ried Mr Seed’s daughter, Evelyn, and the photo graph, which our reader said he had not seen for 70 years, could have been Evelyn’s first husband, who died in the first world war.
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night were: NS Mr Atkinson and Mr Jennings, Mr Webster and Mrs Holden; EW Mrs Millington and Mr Spencer, Mr Grindley and Mr Hounslow.
hearts was cashed.'As can be seen, declarer cannot enter dummy and the defence made one heart, one spade, two dia monds and a club. E dealer, NS vul
SK5
HQ103 D Q8732 C A102
SAJ106 HAK6 DAJ6 CK93
passive lead of a heart, which was covered by the jack, queen and king. Declarer bid the king of clubs, which was allowed to hold, as was the queen. The third round of clubs was won with the ace and a second heart was led, declarer winning with the ace. A low spade was led to the queen and king and the 10 of
usual lead was a spade. This is a very poor lead, as declarer has shown four spades and the lead comes up to his strong suit. At one table, south chose the
trumps and west should respond three clubs (either Baron or Stayman), to determine whether or not there'is a heart fit. How ever, when east bids three spades, west has to bid three no trumps. ‘.gainst this contract t
always played in three no trumps, malting between eight and 11 tricks. East should open two no
The following hand was
‘Lock up cars’ warn police
there was a magnificent display of fireworks, hundreds of pounds worth going up in smoke (bottom picture, showing, from the left, Richard Dugdale, Peter Field and Roger Hirst). Traditional bonfire night food served by members of Rotaract (above) was snapped up as crowds defied the worst bonfire weather anyone could remember
BONFIRE night on the Castle Field at Clithcroe was preceded by 13 hours of constant rain. But this did not spoil the fun of an event organised by Clith-. eroe and Ribblesdale Rotary Clubs jointly with Ribblesdale Rotaract Club. Rotarian Robert Berry, Clitheroe club president, lit the fire (below) and
motorists to be extra vigi lant, to always lock their cars and, if possible, not to keep valuables inside the vehicles.
the Tesco car park, Duck Street, was broken into and a sweatshirt-type car digan and four cassette tapes were taken. On the same day, a radio cassette player was stolen from a car parked in Fairfield Drive. P o lice a re a sk in g
POLICE are investigating a number of car break-ins which took place in Clith eroe on Sunday. A vehicle stationed on
AT Whalley, the Guy Fawkes tradition of having a fire in the Abbey grounds was revived this year and enjoyed, despite constant rain. Mr Roy Fishwick, abbey head gardener, lit the bonfire and a barbecue was greatly enjoyed
Langho, to ld us he believed the scroll was given to Mr Henry Seed, who lived in the end cot tage on Ebenezer Terrace, Billington. He was a male nurse
Bridge correspondent, Mrs Mary Pye, thought had originated from the home of her uncle, the late Mr George Jamieson, who lived in the Littlemoor Road area of Clitheroe. A reader from York,
behind a large religious picture which our Dunsop
They were discovered
Times” has been solved The scroll related to the
Rain dampens local bonfire fun
Valleys, with the crowds heeding safety advice. The trend for people to attend officially organised bonfires and reduce accident risks continued, although these were mostly held on Saturday, the
THE worst weather for years, with constant rain and cold, dampened the local bonfire night fun somewhat in the Ribblc Valley at the weekend. Fires were lit all over the Ribble and Hodder
for those who did brave the elements, there was plenty of fun and a number of local charities are set to benefit from the money raised.
incidents in the Ribble Valley and police were pleased at the public’s safety awareness. Attendances were affected by the weather, but
worst weather night. Fire and_ ambulance officials reported no serious
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9th, 1989 ■ 9
CLITHEROE'S LARGEST LfiDIES & GENTS FASHION STORES
A>: Wowii (f Country
| RENOWNED FOR COMPETITIVE PRICES - EXCELLENT SELECTION ( Value and friendly service • Ladles sizes from 10’s to 24’s, Gents S • M • L and XL
HUNDREDS of people defied the rain to enjoy the bonfire night fun at Sabden, organised by the Holme Committee on the village car park. Winner
of a guy competition were Kenneth Ashworth, who received a camera.'Joint seconds were Rachael and Claire Frankland and Mark Capstick came third
Praise for clean up of soldier
THE people who made the clean up of Clitheroe’s cen otaph soldier possible have won praise from the town council. The Mayor, Coun. Pat
told the meeting that w h en th e c o u n c i l approached the National Association of Parish and Town Councils about the memorial, it could offer no expert assistance. “I think it would be
to Mr Joynson, the Royal Engineers, Clitheroe Army Cadet Force and all the other volunteers who helped with the cleaning of the soldier. Grants of £250 each are to be given to the Royal Engineers and the Army Cadets.
right and proper that our experience is passed on to the association.” Thanks were expressed
credit to the people who canned out the work, par ticularly Mr Brin Joynson, who organised it.” Coun. Eric Bracewell
Shepherd, said: “I have examined the work and I must say that I am very impressed with what has been done. The soldier is now recognisable as a grenadier guardsman standing in reverse arms in memory of the fallen. “I think it is a great
66-70
WHALLEY RD CLITHEROE Tel: 22697 Park a t the Door
ALL UNDER
FULL ADVISORY & CONSULTATION
SERVICE b y QUALIFIED, PROFESSIONALS TECHNICAL STAFF
■EFFICIENT, QUALITY, CLEANING & HYGIENE PRODUCTS. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS - AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
* LICENCED TRADE PRODUCTS: Beer pump cleaners, manual and machine glasswashing detergents, hand sanitizers, catering tolls and fUms, colour coded cloths, hard surface sanitizers, hand drying sytems plus all your cleaning materials.
[Besqlos] ESTABLISHED 1906
Meadow Bank Works, George Street, Burnley, Lancashire BB11 1NP. Tel: 0282 32351 Fax: 0282 21558
Mon-Fri 8.30-5.30 Sat 9.00-12.00
KieEROF SUPPLIES AS&
JANITORIAL FULL
AFTER SALES
SERVICE
ONE ROOF
D. BYRNE & CO.
Victoria Buildings, King Street, Clitheroe
Est. 1879 Tel: 0200 23152
-O.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26
