Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial),: ROUND AND ABOUT


IT’S LAST ORDERS FOR AWARD-WINNING PAT


AN award-winning Slaidburn hotelier has decided to call it a day and take a well-earned rest after 14 years in


flair and wholesome food established Parrock Head Farm Guest House and


latei" the Hark to Bounty Inn as firm favourites on the tourist map. Pat, who was born in


the village. Mrs Pat Holt’s business'


Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire, and ran a secretarial agency and a sports shop before moving to ParrocK Head Farm, in 1975.


husband Richard and son Stephen, who ran the farm, the reputation of the guest house grew and grew.


Along with barrister ment came in 1980 when


Local Rotary clubs look forward to exciting year


of Lower Standen Farm Clitheroe, is president of Clitheroe Rotary Club, and Mr Roger Hirst, (50), of Ennerdale Road, Clith-


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22979


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Mr Berry VALLEY


PLANNING SERVICES


JOINERS AND BUILDING CONTRACTORS


Sovereign DPC and Timber Treatment


Planning and Building Regulation drawings submitted to authorities Telephone Clitheroe 22643


iverside oadlink


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2 6 2 1 6 Light Haulage and Distribution Trailer Hire


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COLOUR TV a n §


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ALSO Repairs to moot TV* with froo loon onto provided. A. E. HARGREAVES


TV and VIDEO from £16.95 per month


MOOR LANE AND W00NE LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22683


GARDEN FENCING FOR SALE


other types supplied, fitted if required, also rustic poles


Wavey edge and interwoven panels, Trade inquiries welcome


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Tel. CLITHEROE 24126 after 7 p.m.


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New musical post for organist


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TAKING his musical talents over the border is Clitheroe man Mr Anth­ ony Taylor, of Park Avenue, who has just been appointed organist at Set­ tle Parish Church, in North Yorkshire.


tinue to live in Clitheroe, is a driver for Ribble Motor Services.


Mr Taylor, who will con­


organ at Stonyhurst Col­ lege, and has been playing for 20 years. His first appointment was as organ­ ist at St Ann’s, Blackburn before moving to Clith­ eroe, in 1972.


He first studied the HOOLEY CYRIL Ex-Hoover service engineer


57 WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023


AUTHORISE HOOVER. SERVICE.


Repairs,


Reconditioning and Service of


APPLIANCES HOOVER *S. CLOCK REPAIRS


Antique and long case specialist


CLITHEROE 23116.


BARRIE ASPDEN


ELECTRICIAN


Graham Whiteoak ALL TYPES OF


ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTAKEN


Tel. Whalley (0254) 823555


UPHOLSTERY


Q u a li ty re p a irs and re-upholstery carried out by lime served craftsmen


Free Estimates


Tel: Clilheroe 0200 29090


STONYHURST


LANDSCAPES All aspects of gardening \ undertaken


Tel: Blackburn 40110 or Stonyhurst 664


BEAT THAT FOR LONG SERVICE


CLITHEROE police con­ stable Peter Wooff is to be presented \rith a long ser­ vice and good conduct medal later this month, marking 23 years in the force. Peter (45), of St Paul’s


For details of display advertising in this newspaper


- Ring -


GRAHAM ROBBINS on CLITHEROE


. ^ ; t-r-f d- L j .... a f .,-r - 22323 y-


Close, Low Moor, joined Morecambe police in 1966 on foot patrol and, at the end of that year, moved to Heyton for two years of policing. Merseyside, b'efore transferring to Clitheroe. After 18 years at Clither-oe,.fie spent two years on a rural beat at Gisburn, returning to Clitheroe last June. He joined the police by


JAMES BOND 007 COMPETITION


‘until shift work and a y o u n g fam i ly to o k precedence.. For the past four years


SS P e te r and P aul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bow- land, before moving to St Paul’s Church, Low Moor


He became organist at


he has been deputy organ­ ist at Clitheroe Parish Church, working alongside Mr Charles Myers and Mr Myers’s'Successor, Mr Michael Pain.


m '0..m


TWO local Rotary clubs have appointed a farmer and a retired parks superintendent as their new presidents. Mr Robert Berry^(47), eroe, has taken up the cor­ responding post at Ribb- lesdale Rotary Club.


eration farmer, has been a keen and active member of the club for six years.


Mr Berry, a third-gen­


parks superintendent Mr Hirst has lived in Clith­ eroe for 23 years and is a founder member of his club, formed in 1976.


Retired Ribble Valley Fine handwriting exper­


tise is readily available to the Clitheroe club, as Mr Berry lists calligraphy as a


devote his year of office to helping young people in the area. “We will be sponsoring


with voluntary groups are the hobbies of Mr Hirst, who is also chairman of the Sail Training Associa­ tion’s North Lancashire branch. Mr Berry plans to


hobby. Sailing and working


Clitheroe club will con­ tinue with the practice of taking handicapped chil­ dren to the Peter Pan Club, in Oswaldtwistle, on every other Thursday. “We will also continue


young people in the Ribble Valley in various ways, such as encouraging them to go on outward bound courses,” he said. “We will also be helping handi­ capped children in the borough.” He explained that the


start the second 12 months of a three-year garden- centre course at the col­ lege in Northop, has received thd (staff prize for being best phpil, and has also won the even more prestigious garden-centre association bursary prize.


Andrea, who is about to


with the day-long magical mystery tour for pension­ ers from Clitheroe,” added Mr Berry. Mr Hirst, having been responsible in the past for trees in the Ribble Valley, is planning to use his expertise during his term of office, and would like to see more trees planted in the borough. The problem of skill


shortages will also be tackled by the Ribblesdale


club. Mr Hirst said: “I intend


to ask the club to use its expertise to overcome the skill shortages within industry, particularly in regard to the demographic trends which will affect Ribble Valley industries.” He pointed out that the


Andrea (21), of Lower Smithy Fold Farm, Twis- ton, received a gardening book. For claiming the bursary prize, she will be presented with a cheque, which will go towards helping her through the second term of her course. This will be spent working in a Manchester garden centre.


For being best pupil,


IT was a fun day of “Midsummer Madness” with a good cause in mind — and it raised £500 for the Roefield Leisure Centre Appeal.


sations joined forces to stage the recent event, a t the C a lf ’s Head Hotel, Worston, ini­ tiated by the then Sham Mayor of Worston, Mr Neil Bray, in aid of the appeal.


club will be promoting health and better living through health assess­ ments and checks. On the international


front, Mr Hirst intends to explore ways in which retired members of the community could help the Third World. “We will also be explor­


ing ways of promoting visits by youngsters to visit these countries,” he


said. As chairman of the local Sail Training Association


office of Mayor of Wor­ ston was revived last year to raise cash for a local charity.


The historic spoof


shows the new Sham M a y o r , Mr R o y Dewhurst (right), hand­ ing the £500 to appeal committe chairman Mr Dick Greenwood (left), with CalFs Head mine host Mr John Davis looking on.


Our p h o to g ra p h Local service organi­


branch, he is now busily involved in organising a reception on the training ship, “Sir Winston Chur­ chill,” in Fleetwood Dock, next month. The reception, which


available from Mr Hirst (Clitheroe 28742) and Mr Capstick (Padiham 71837).


includes a meal, music and a tour of the ship, is aimed at raising money to spon­ sor places on board for young people. Tickets for the event are


first of many;British Tour- i s t A u t h o ri t y commendations. The next major achieve­


In 1977‘she received the ,.


the gues t house was crowned as the North of England’s top farm guest house in the official AA Guide. This was topped in 1985 when the Consumers’ Association named the farmhouse as the best in Western Europe. Pat put her success


down to “First-rate farm­ house cooking that was simple but very good.” After the many t r i ­


umphs, the family decided to sell the farmhouse and put all their efforts into a new challenge at the Hark to Bounty Inn. The gamble paid off and


Work was so hard that in 1987 Pat decided to take in a p a r tn e r , Mr Terry Hesketh. She met Terry while


l i i s f e f e ISilfe


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Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 2232 UPHOLSTERY)


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with the same simple for­ mula, helped by Pat’s reputation, the move was a resounding success.


working “night and day since 1975” she now looks forward to the chance to relax. “Work is so 'hard that I


dining at the Stirk House Hotel, near Gisburn, where he was managing director, and he was so impressed with the Slaid­ burn venture that he left his job to join her. Although this helped


with the workload, Pat this year decided to sell


the business to brewers Scottish and Newcastle. Pat says th a t af te r


£1T55.!


Teak Living Room Unit ~l3D37 7 6" Bedroom Unit


Andrea is really


the tops


have not spent one full day in my house and I have owned it for two-and-a- half years,” she said. Pat, who also has a


daughter, Suzi, who works as a doctor in Blackburn, will live next to her son’s home at Hey Farm, Burn Fell, near Newton.


Roefield benefits by £500


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I || TtMnnBMlO S I, JAM ovn 007**


ram O N


■ HOW TO ENTER J Answer the following simple questions about James Bond movies


*1. Who was the creator olthe James Bond character? a) Enid Blyton b) Ian Fleming


c) Jeffrey Archer


accident. Having served a seven-year apprenticeship with a Lancaster engi­ neering company which serviced trawlers and fisheries protection ves­ sels, he fancied a change. When friends asked what he would do, he jokingly said he would become a policeman. But the idea took root and he joined the Force.. Peter is manned and has


/


□ □


□


2. Name the only actress to have appeared In two Bond movies: a) Maud Adams , b) Anita Dobson c) Sue Lawtey


□ □ □


I 3. Who was the famous singer who performed the theme tuna 1 for "Diamonds are Forever” :


a) Madonna I G


b) Kytle Mlnoguo c) Shirley Bassey


un Sym bol logo Q 19620*n(*q S.A. and U nitad A rtHtt C orporation.


Send your entries to: "James Bond" Competition, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, King Street, Clitheroe by first post Thursday, July 20th. :


two grown-up children — Debbie (21), who works in London as a secretary, and Paul (23), who works locally as a mechanic. Peter’s wife, Jean, works part-time at the Roefield nursing home. ■ In his spare time, Peter


enjoys cycling and cara­ vanning. At one time he was an active sportsman,


i FULL NAME. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .


but years of running for a Lancaster club have taken their toll in terms of minor injuries, from which he still suffers.


Both Peter and Jean are interested in tracing their


family history, but have found problems in getting further back than relati­ vely recent Cumbrian ori­ gins. Their surname is unusual and, they believe, could o r ig in a l ly be German.


□ □ □


and characters, by ticking the box next to the answer you think is correct:


1 . r


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