\
urnley 22831 (Classified) Y SCHEME
Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) homeless woman m 1 ^ 1 / 1
shared a small one-room had been suspended by the The Ribble Valley bedsit, waiting their turn court registrar for six Council, said Mr Morris, for more suitable perma- months, conditional upon has an excellent record, nent housing.
For three months they He added that eviction were non-priority,
ley Council’s director of The eviction of a Clith- vast majority of tenants community and commer- eroe father with arrears of were very good and cur- cial services Mr Dave Mor- £752.51 was still due to go rently the authority deals ris confirmed that vacan- ahead yesterday.
On Monday, Ribble Val- ment of rental.
regular and prompt pay- with the lowest ren t arrears in Lancashire. The
with some eight to 10 evic- f £200
Irse who ient
[it Calderstones Hospital
l.eroe magistrates charged lent.
other patients or treated them in anything but a
habits were difficult and he rejected solid food. Last year he had been seriously ill because of weight loss and a chest infection. “Nuttall found himself
to ta l ly p ro fe s s io n a l manner. Mr Legowski’s feeding
taking on the role of a father to a son, with a sharp word and an isolated clip on the back of the head to persuade Mr Legowski to open his mouth and take his food," said Mr King. “He did not strike him
in a fit of temper to cause fear in the man, but to c r e a t e a p o s i t iv e response.” Mr King added that the
cies had arisen at the Mr Morris said eviction tions a year. Joiner’s Arms in the last had been postponed from __________ few days and one of the July, following assurances empty flats was being alio- by Shelter that the whole cated to Mrs Knowles’s of-the arrears would be paid off within 10 days
gations by members of his said there had been no department into Mrs correspondence or contact Knowles’s case were still by the tenant, Shelter or taking place.
the council for accommo- were given, dation in May, at which Shelter, said Mr Morris, time she was classed as had not criticised the “homeless.”. ._____
council not to transfer “Telephone discussions existing tenants who are with Mr Murphy have in arrears, other than in been informative, con- ex c ep t io n a l circum- structive and helpful, stances,” said Mr Morris. Shelter has not criticised “I am not aware of any. the action of the council in exceptional circumstances a**y telephone call or by. why Mrs Knowles cannot letter — in fact there has pay her rental ”
“It is the policy of the Ribble Valley Council,
Mrs Knowles owed two ?ny of the cases high- weeks* rent arrears of lighted in last week s
Mr Morris claimed that'with Shelter concerning been no correspondence
£50.08 on Thursday last article.” _ week
I t is anticipated that
North West, Mr Roy m the Ribble Valley Murphy, had drawn the will cost £27,500 attention of the “Adver- . £ n. top of that, £20,000 riser and Times” to two is being spent on lmprove-
Director of Shelter expenditure on homeless-
more cases in the Ribble ments to the Joiner s Valiev
Arms. Central heating is- Mr Murphy highlighted to be installed and anoflier
a family living in Clitheroe f3™1? unit created, reduc- threatened £ith eviction “ S the units overall from earlier in the year over mne to
e.ght, two of which £35 rent arrears.
defendant had visited Mr Legowski in hospital, taken him rides in his car and to his home. He had devoted 12 years to caring for mentally and handi capped people. Now his nursing career lay in tatters. Presiding magistrate Mr
Tom Dugdale said: “It is a very sad day for you and a disgrace after 12 years' service. “But we accept the case
claimed that Shelter did bought by the c°uncil l8 not represent the family in months ago for £94,000. court la s t month and There is a full-time war-
Mr Morris this week TheJomers Arms was wiU be double rooms. added: “The total arrears ^en an^ counci is.n°w
Parachutists will drop in at the Roefield Gala
sidered of benefit to stop Mr Legowski from his self-imposed starvation.”
F o r B i b l e s
THE Clitheroe and Dis trict Bible Society raised £200 at their recent cream teas afternoon to raise funds for providing Bibles in different languages for many parts of the world. The society’s committee
for the defence that there was no malice in your actions and that is why we have kept the fine low. “What you did was con
A SPECTACULAR parachute display by top Barracuda exponents will be the main attrac tion at the Roefield Gala. Plans are now well sideshows,
advanced for the extrav- In the evening, festivi- aganza early next month ties continue with a dance and organisers hope it will in a marquee at Roefield raise several thousand for which admission will be pounds towards their by ticket only. Music will £70,000 target.
c h u t is ts will be the Phil Case Disco, showstoppers.
thanks all helpers and their supporters at this event. The next effort will be a
tion Army Band. Occasion I
encouraged to buy cards members were working before the fall, all of which extremely hard, but help will be laid out in the was needed with running arena. As the parachutists various stalls. Any dona- land, having jumped from rions towards the tombola, a height of 3,500ft, each and bottle or cake stalls will pick up a prize-win- would be welcomed, ningcard.
Spectators are to be Graves said committee
musical evening at St James’s Church, Clith eroe, on October 14th, with the Blackpool Salva
a fancy dress fun run, from the Ribble Valley aimed particularly at Council offices, the mothers and tiny tots.
The day is to start with dance are now available Tickets for the evening
cession from the Castle Wardleworth’s Newsa- Gate to the Castle Field Rents, Wellgate, and other where attractions will shops in the town centre, include, weather-permit- Committee members ting, rides in a hot air bal- hope the event on Septem- loon, a children’s fun-fair, her 2nd will a t t ra c t abseiling, balloon race, several thousand people face-painting, arm wres- and ensure the fund, now tling, judo and karate climbing towards £45,000, demonstrations, guard dog tips the £70,000 target by display and a multitude of the end of the year.
There will be a pro- office in King Street, "Advertiser and Times”
Undoubtedly the para- matic Steel Band and the Publicity officer Rick
be supplied by the Chro- He said she approached officer since assurances the Lancashire Welfare housing policies of the Mr Morris said investi- On Monday, Mr Morris,
New mine host is
Chinese
THE new mine host of the Sun Inn at Waddington is Chinese businessman Mr Stephen Tin Sang Wong. Stephen and his wife
Elena, who comes from Manila in the Philippines, have been running the Three Stars Cantonese restaurant adjacent to the Sun In n s in c e la s t September. Mr Wong says tha t
Council taking out of Christmas
claim town’s traders
THE Christmas lights may go out in Clitheroe and Whalley in 1990, wams'the town’s Chamber ofTrade.
traders* association are Blackburn has spent over council spends each year incensed by the Ribble £80,000, Burnley £35,000 on petrol and maintenance Valley Council’s refusal to and Accrington £25,000 for the mayoral car. All we
Officials of the local tion and dismantling, annually is less than the ' -
give an annual grant during the last few years.” ere asking is that the towards the recurring Mr Stevens described as ‘council foots the annual
cos ts of th e fe s tiv e “nonsense” Ribble Valley bill for the necessary lighting.
acquiring the tenancy of the Whitbread pub has been the natural move fol lowing
the.success of the restaurant. He has been in the catering trade for 28 years and prevously ran two restaurants in Man chester and was very much involved in welfare work for the large Chinese community there. The couple always had a
As a result, the sparkle they would be setting a vide the new displays as may go out of Christmas, precedent.
Chamber of Trade presi- “Residents of villages in having to worry about dent Mr Barry Stevens the Ribble Valley would whether we can afford the says this year the organi-. accept that Christmas bulbs to light them,
councillors’ claims that bulbs, enabling us to pro- our funds allow, without
sation has enough money decorations are provided Mr Stevens said the to provide the. bulbs, but in the main commercial Chamber welcomed the no spare funds to purchase centre — as they do in news that the authority new displays.
Whalley, this will most Huncoat, Gt Harwood or lem, in that maintenance likely mean that the fund- Clayton-le-Moors.”
hankering to move to the countryside. “We did not know Waddington before, but find the people here very friendly,” said Elena. They are currently tak
ing will not be available for us to mount the Christ mas displays,” he says, adding: “We hope the peo ple of the Ribble .Valley will understand this next year.” The council’s Finance
ing stock of the inn’s possi bilities and believe that it can offer a great future in an area that is keen to pro mote tourism. Clitheroe magistrates
......................................... Mr Stevens claimed: “At year would be greater the end of the day our because of the extra original request for £1,000 displays.
have granted a protection order to' Mr Wong, who] intends to apply for a per manent licence following previous landlord Mr Peter Freeman’s decision to return to Skipton.
Win a trip to Paris
:world-famous Orient Express. Some 3,000 tickets have
THE Clitheroe Heritage Fayre draw takes place on Saturday and for the lucky winner there will be a trip to P a r i s on t h e
been sold by members of th e H e r i ta g e F ay re Committee. I f you have not yet
bought one, there is still time. The last tickets will be on sale on Saturday morning in Clitheroe’s Market Place. The draw takes place at
and General Purposes Sub-committee last month said it would consider requests for expanding or improving the facilities, as it has done in the past. Mr Stevens said the
money for the bulbs guar anteeing. Other councils in this area fund the whole cost of Christmas decora tions and the cost of annual .replacement, erec-
attitude. “All we want is the
Mart buyers forsake the July blues
FRIESIAN calves found a very sound trade and Continentals maintained and improved on recent rates at Tuesday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart, when there were 133 calves and 12 dairy animals forward. Belgian Blue X bulls made to
12-30 p.m. in the Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour, Clitheroe Mayor Coun-. Pat Shepherd will select the winning ticket from a tumble dryer provided by the ev en t sponsors Norweb.
In Austria
tonight for a talk on walk ing in Austria by Godfrey .Metcalfe.
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club meet a t the C r ick et Club
The divided village , have one of the lowest
«- FROM PAGE ONE . ,, .
perimeter of the site and she is in favour of the
unemployment levels in men£_ q^e access of the the country.
throughout the village for Mr ' and Mrs Wilf Arguments have raged better »
some in favour, others entrance to the site, a g a in s t an d many “ I ’don’t know what non-committal.
, anyone is wo rry in g W /'M 8$ ‘ A59 will make it much
development, adding: “I ^rfng employ-
many months. In some Robertson, of Catlow Ter- dent for the past eight cases neighbours nave race jjv'e immediately years questioned whether agreed to differ, with opposjte the original
Mrs Jackson’s next-door about,” says Mr Robert- neighbour in Trafford Gar- son. “If the access to the. posed housing areas was, dens is strongly opposed. site goes off the A59, the he said, on to 'Whalley. Says Mrs Margaret Far- road through Barrow
Road.Barrow alreadysuf-
rant: “They can leave our could become a lo t fered from'major traffic village alone. Are we quieter.”
going to be allowed to Mrs Esther Robertson stretch, a situation which walk through the site if worked at the printworks .would be worsened, this goes ahead? We have until it closed and her hus-
problems along the spers have stipulated lilden wedding anniversary
jiur number of senior positions up as a lifelong supporter of all ^ the local Labour Party, or The couple have three
lent l at
children, Valerie (48), David (46) and Sandra
iys grandchildren and one er- great-grandchild. The immediate family
(45), together with five
40 will be getting together • a next week for a special c e le b ra t io n of th e
a anniversary. that.”
they will not cut down any the village for 50 years trees and if they receive this month and believe the planning permission I will development, as piroposed, make sure they stick to could be' of benefit to
. Mrs Farrant said the “It’s a shame that a firm Barrow.
adding: “There is a goose employment could be dis- Much arrived at the lodge co u rag ed , said Mr just before Christmas. Robertson. There are three deer there A resident of Chorlton at the moment. We see. T e r ra c e q u e s tio n ed Heron in that area. All that whether the proposed new will be destroyed.”
area was considered to be which comes into the area a local beauty s p o t , , with a view to providing
Cockerill Terrace, has before development of the lived in Barrow for the site commenced. past 24 years.
Mrs Irene Parker,.of would be constructed > roundabout on the A59 Her home overlooks the speeding'through the vil- Highlighting traffic . Down to basics
RIBBLESDALE Camera Club heard a talk on the b a s ic s of a modern camera.' The talk, by club chair man Mr Ronnie Todd, was aimed at giving members an understanding of how a camera takes photo graphs. Members of the club felt
an industrial estate was a suitable partner for hous ing. “In principle, the scheme is too big.” Access from the, pro
‘ ....................
lage, he said that if plans were approved, the pres ent traffic situation could be worsened if access were allowed from Whalley Road during an interim period of construction. An Abbey Terrace resi-
....
£260, heifers to £158, Limousin X bulls to £189, heifers to £158, Charoiais X bulls to £260, heif ers to £194, Friesian X bulls to £190, Angus X bulls to £150, heifers to £92, newly-calved cows to £690, newly-calved heif ers to £600. ■ At Monday’s sale there were
Industry must support CAB
Chamber would be making another application for funding, but was disap pointed with the council’s
THE Citizens’ Advice Bureau in Parson Lane, Clitheroe, should look to industry for support, as weir as the Ribble Valley Council, said members of the Pol icy and Resources
Committee.
year. Chief financial officer
bureau's estimated deficit; full amount, it might of £1,433 for the current encourage the officers to approach industry for
sion by the Finance and General Purposes Sub committee only to contrib ute' £700 towards the
Mr John Hunt said the CAB had underestimated employee costs and had not allowed for a revision
Cliff (Longridge) said that costs had escalated mainly because new staff at the bureau were graded
of rent costs, due to take place in December. However, Coun John
They agreed to a (led- cil's purse is not a bottom (Sabrien) said: "The coun
less pit and we mus remember it is ratepayers' money we are dealing with, if we do not give the
.financial support as well." But Coun. Ted Boden
also have to buy new bun- in Accrington town centre new displays, but that ting for Clitheroe and and not in Baxenden, presented another prob-
and erection costs next “Next year, as we will decorations are provided funds towards the cost of Hyndburn, where the would consider donating
Rain fails to spoil fete
THE 29th annual Hurst Green Fete was voted ,;he “most successful and happiest for many years” by villagers. . . despite part of it being rained off in the afternoon.
recession headed by “f? a^ M' Cartwright, S. iurnley Alliance Silver _ . '. Band, which set out from
the Eagle and Child Hotel, Holden, L. Wilkinson. Short- with villagers joining the bread: A. Bullock, G. Smith, P.
c h S G. Smith, C.
pnmmitf-pp in n vflriptv of Hunt. Toddy cake: L, Wilkin- y aon, G. Smith, M. MelUng.
costumes.
Memorial Hall, where the Vanilla fudge: M. Embery. fete was officially opened D-
f a n c y d r e s s t o t h e Embrey, E. Holden.
by Mrs Flo Burgess. Mrs eggs: M. Breaks, G. Smith. Burgess and her husband
“
J®®“, rJ*n tne Eagle and Belcher, W. McGahey, A. Hay- Child Hotel for 25 years, hurst. Knitted article: L. Wll-
r » MnM i l . p i _ „ j Men s h a n d ic r a f t , u .
retiring earlier this year to kinson, 2 and 3 M. Holden, live in Walton-le-Dale.
run alongside the fete for a S. Andrews, T. Crotty. A bowling tournament, S K Rad‘ Photograph: Mrs Duxbury,
trophy donated by Jack, Children’s section tTTQQ t'ompf] nff jn t|ig lofg Handwriting: Lydis Hough, 'vfa® ‘ a'n®Q ° S ,“ “ f * “ Rebecca Brown, Catherine Nut- afternoon.. Players are ter. Picture of teddy: Catherine
coming back today to com- Simpson, Michelle Hod son, plete their game.
Blockeel (8), pictured third from the left, was in the procession with attendants Louise Leonard and Rachel Smith and retiring
Rose queen Emma
Patrick O'Reilly carrot top
.......
Matthew Simpson. Sprouting >p: To
queen Grace Stevenson ques. Decorated home-made (far left)
Haworth, Louise Leonard Joanne Smith. Chocolate crl spies: Matthew Haworth. _ Thomas Jacques, William Jac-
O’Reilly. Decorated egg: Matthew
ommy O’Reilly, silly, Christine
tried a test-your-strength Liquorice Allsorts model machine, hay bale tossing Matthew Haworth, Christine
On the field, villagers
biscuits: Thomas Brown, Hodson’ Thoma9
and a ducking stool, while 9.’Rei.ll11’v L.u?ia rvt>u^ other attractions included Limerick: Kathleen O Reilly,
O'Reilly, Kathleen O'Reilly.
° t j attractions mciuuea Vincent Wilkinson, Tommy sideshows and games, O’Reilly. SymbolB of peace pony rides and children’s Catherine Simpson, Tommy races.
Mr Richard Wilkinson, of -Nutter. Biggest weed: Tom Crossgills Farm, Hurst Brown, Simon Lovegrove, Vin
Green, shown (centre) ce5,t }Y1ilkinwon,-,u
with Mrs Burgess and T o ^ o 'R e i l ly , Vincent Wit fancy dress contestants.
way in which the council w a s s e r v i n g t h e community. “At-the same time as we
than previous employees. “I believe that is where
higher up the wages scale takes a heavy weight off the shoulders of our own
force the bureau to approach industry, we should remember that it
a lot of the deficit arises,” he said. Coun. Albert Atkinson
officials," he said. "It advises the public on mat ters the council would oth erwise have to deal with."
116 cattle forward, including 34 bulls, 24 steers, 35 heifers and
23 cows. The good entry of quality cat
tle found an excellent trade and young bulls sold particularly well to reach 148p for a Limou sin lightweight from W. P. Robinson. Mediums went to 141p for a Belgian Blue from J. M. Townsend, with a Charoiais from F. Bell running close at
peak at 130.5p (average 121.9p). Steers went to 127p for a light Limousin from F. Owen and the same figure for a medium from R. Metcalfe. Heifers again went well to reach 140p for a Charo iais from R. Metcalfe, 129p for a Limousin and 127p for Here- fords in the medium range, with 127p for a Simmental from G. Moorhouse topping the light
139d. Friesians sold very well to
95p for me __J l —
148p (l24.9p), medium to 141p (1 31..2p). Steers: Light, made to
Ytfoung hulls: Light made to i (12-.-,, ___
' lediums.
27p fll6.8p), medium” to 127p ( Ip .
2 ‘ ~
_eif<___ (116.6p), medium to 140p (117.5p), heavy to 119p (105.7p), cows to 95p (81.6p). In the sneep section, another
5 / ............................... ‘
115.4p), heavy to 125p (123p). Heifers: Light made to'127p
large show of 2,235 sheep, including 121 ewes, provided a good proportion of quality Iambs which sold well; with the average price for the day at 143p, a good showing against national and local prices mr the d a y . Ew e s w e re a g a in unpopular. •
155.8p (145.7p),' medium to 153.8p (142.8p), heavy to 138.1p (133.7p). Overall average was 143.5p. Half-bred ewes made to £18, homed ewes to £23. At Friday’s sale of in-calf and
.,ambs: Standard made to ,
■ including 19 young bulls. ■ • The calving cow, buyers
range. .Cows found a very good trade, with 93p for heavies and "
Angler attracts help in promoting countryside code
A letter in our columns last week, from a. local angler, has prompted a Clitheroe shopkeeper to offer his premises for a talk to educate the public into caring for the countryside.
James, of Clitheroe, voiced his opposition to tho possible closure of the close-coarse fishing sea son, and mentioned some of the “ bad boys" in angling who drop litter. Said Mr Mike Hughes of
Street: “It is true that anglers do litter banks of fisheries. However, it is the minority who do it, unfortunately giving the rest of us in the sport-, a bad reputation." As a fishing-tackle
‘C o u n t r y w e a r ," Duck In his luttur Mr Martin"
A CHATI3UKN woman who carried on a full work ing life into her early 70s, Mrs Carrie Isher.wood, of Greenside Nursing Home, has died at the age of 87. Mrs Isherwood was
Worked all her life
retailer and angler for many years, Mr Hughes eame up with'the idea of offering his shop for Mr James, who presents Radio Lancashire's “Hook,
at 7p.m. Mr Hughes said: "The
born in Nelson and was one of five daughters. Her parents, John and Emily Smith, moved to'Chatburn when she was a little girl and she. attended Chat- burn School, working lis'a weaver at Chiitburn Mill when she left. In her fifties she went to
Line and Sinker”:'pro gramme, to give a talk and film show on October 20th
store cattle there were 11 in-calf cattle forward, with.74 stores,
attended in greater,numbers than at the last sale, the . July blues apparently behind them, and th e re was a modest improvement in prices. August-calving cows went to
evening is fur all ages who would like to know more about our country’s lead ing participant sport of angling. “It is my wish to encour
(Chatburri) said that con tributing towards the run ning of the CAB was one
there was a fancy dress disco and barbecue at the village hall.
RESULTS
Winner of the Royal Baby Cup for the child with most points up to age 11 was Matthew Haworth and the William Mather Shield tor most points up to age 16 went to Kathleen O'Reilly. Mrs G. Smith won the Father
Flowers and vegetables
To round off the fete, Kathleen O’Reilly, Vincent Wil kinson, Catherine Nutter
kinson. Ploughman’s lunch:
O ran g e c a k e : Kathlee O'Reilly, Tommy O'Reilly.
Stephanie Wilcock, Victor Al way. 3-4years — Jamie Gonial] Gemma Gowers, Alex Young. 5- 6 — David Young, Tom Jac
Children's races. Flat: Under 3 — Gary Youni
Magill Trophy for most points in the confectionery and handicraft sections and Mrs M. Breaks won the best in show, exhibit.
de: M. Breaks, E. Holden. Sin- i;ie rose: G. Holden, Teresa Orotty, V. Rogeraon. Flowers with wild foliage: M. Breaks, E. Holden, J. Hodson. Dried flowers in cup and
ques, Patrick O'Reilly. • 7-8 — Barry Cohen, Matthew Haworth, Tommy O'Reilly. 9-10 — Vincent Wilkinson, Snanene Hardman, Robert Embery. 11- 12 — Shanene Hardman,-Julia Kelieher, Michael O'Reilly. Sack: Thorsten Phillips,
Flowers in unusual recepta-. ®)?nn?n
Nicholson. .Egg and Bpoon:
..Thorsten. Phillips, Stephanie Phillips,
h'anene Hardman, Gregory
saucer: M. Breaks, E. Holden, G. Holden. Flowering plant: 1 and 3 M. Greenhalgh, M. Mell-
Gemma Gowers, Lee Aspinall, Tom Jacques. Five-a-Bide football: Cavalier Construction, Longridge YFC.
Shanene Hardman. F ancy d re s s : Jack and
, , , _ „ ___- - MC. for the event was o-L'lly! J^N u tU r , c&herine
pb- Hunt. ,sucotch r
Swiss rol|. g. smith, c.
f l - . i tnnlr vnnmraf o ra in SCOnes: P. Hunt. A. Bullock, M. f lo a t to o k y o u n g s te r s in Breaks. Apple pie: J. Young, M.
A t e d d y b e a r s p ic n ic Brown, B .G a rs tan g . F ru i t SUMMER 1990
ADVANCE REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR ALL TOUR OPERATORS
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ADVERTISEMENT W THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
BU RNLEY 22331
R.M.Armstrong and Company personal financial advisers tempus habemus' MAKINGMONEYMAKEMONEY
As INDEPENDENT FINANCIAL ADVISERS, areas of our concern include both educating clients to invest at other than popular times and balancing their savings/investment portfolios between fixed interest and asset backed investments.
' Under the latter heading, we bring to your notice'THREE EXCELLENT UNIT TRUSTS THAT HAVE
CONSISTENTLY SERVED THEIR INVESTORS WELL THROUGHOUT THIS DECADE We have selected an • example from the UK Equity Unit Trust Sectors - GROWTH, INCOME and GENERAL.
We show below how investments of £1000 have performed in each of these Unit Trusts since 1980 in comparison • with the Building Society, first excluding reinvested income and then with net income reinvested.
Patently the price of units and the income from them can go down as well as up and past performance cannot be a guarantee for the future. Unit Trusts therefore should NOT be seen as short term (here meaning less than three to four years) investments.
WE WOULD TAILOR THE PROPORTIONS TO AN INDIVIDUALSi PRESENT POSITION AND FUTURE REQUIREMENTS, WHEREVER POSSIBLE. IMPROVING THEIR TAXATION SITUATION
.seventies. . , Mrs Isherwood married
. average of £569.. In the store section, despite
£635, with later calvers making to £550 and September/October heifers to £630, an overall
that both newcomer and experienced photographer had learnt something from the talk. On Tuesday, the club is
to hold an informal compe tition; when members will show prints and slides taken round Clitheroe.
' £497 for a Limousin ana averaj . ing £409. Friesians made to £32 (£298), Charoiais steers to £617 Friesians to £477, Continental heifers to £522, Simmental heif ers to £485, Herefords to £340, Friesian feeding heifers to £497, cows and cartes to £810 (£700):
forecasts to the contrary, there was a very good trade.. Youni bulls were again in demand with Continentals topping at
age youngsters, to go fish ing and enjoy the sport and the countryside, but also to respect the fish they catch, and to return unharmed small fish and all others not required for eating.
.they will become good a n g l e r s ; a n d conservationists."
wrong through ignorance, and if they are taught how to fish properly, using the correct tackle, and shown why it is wrong to litter the countryside or unnece ssarily kill fish or animals,
“ Children
often.do -
Trutex Ltd, working at all three factories at Grindle ton, West Bradford and Clitheroe as a garment fin isher until her yearly
her husband Charles in 1934 and the couple lived in Greenfield Avenue. She continued living there after her'husband’s death in I960, only moving to the G r e c n s i d e Home ■ f i v e years ago, when she became unwell. / Mrs Isherwiiiid had
•son Colin, who’lives in Nofthcote Road, Langho: A service will be held at
She. is survived by he
Cha tburn -Methodis .Church tomorrow,' prior Jo int e rment at Chr i s Chureh/Chatburn. '
•
A s A t 1 s t
1 9 8 1 1 9 8 2 1 9 8 3 1 9 8 4 1 9 8 5
1986.- 1 9 8 7
1 9 8 8 . 1 9 8 9
lifelong association with Chatham Methodic Church, teaching ill the Sunday School before she was married.
Values at 30/VI/89
Capital
Jan. must TRUST 1 9 8 0
I E X C L U D IN G R E IN V E S T E D IN C O M E (£ ) •OMUlMl
INCOME UNIT:
1497 1000 82 1471 1029 84
GENERAL UNIT
TRUST
TRUSTS TOTAL
UNIT
877 68 3374 150 980 65 3480 .149
68 7561 161
BUILDING SOCIETY |
1000 1000 — ' 1000 _ 3000 ’ ■' 3000 — 3000 315
4611 2625 93 2553 - 84 9789 177 6778 3732 112 3489 : 97. 13999 209 8672 5478 130 4635 109 18785 10675 6051 151 5170 .145 2189611296
2069 1391 79 ,1030 62 4490 141 2804 1741 91 1464 63 6009 ■154 3478 2022 93 2061
3000 273 3000 255 3000 204 3000 210 3000 228 3000 .180. 3000 159. 3000 228
13593 64951 125 6183 82. 26721 1 207 3000-1» '. l 165 - * Accumulation units only
GROWTH UNIT',
TRUST
NET INCOME REINVESTED (£) G ERL UNIT TRUST
INCOME UNIT
TRUST
1000 '1000 •1497. 1220 "1471 1267
EN A UNIT
1000 941
1127
_ 2069 1632 1258 2804' -2453: ■1874. 3478 2997. 2735
10675 8914
TRUSTS TOTAL
3000 3658
3865 4959 7131
4611 -4055: 3508 12174 6778 5498': 4941 17217 8672 -.8071, 6719 23462 7712. 27301
13593 9734 9349 32676 Values offer to bid
| DISCUSS THESE MATTERS FURTHER, WITHOUT OBLIGATION. I FU L L N A M E . . •..- ■ • ■ • • • • - . . . . . . .
| ............................................... ^.-TELEPHONE N U M B E R .. ..................... A D D R E S S . ........ ; . . . . A*- •. • ■ • • ■ . . . K * BUYING S rU JN G Summer 1990 ILG Brochure IK The fun started with a '"K- Three vegetables: W.
Swift reaction to the plight of
A CLITHEROE mother and her teenage son have been provided with separate accommodation this week, follow- ingxthe story of their plight in the “Advertiser and Times.”
Knowles and her son
we.re £78.80, including. ises for the homeless in Cnrv (IK) wotp oivon c0**rt fees. The weekly Longridge.
M r s F r a n c e s * 11 respect of this case looking for, suitable prem- S n n r O T ” acram rental was less than tw° During the
t1.tluartver' temporary accom- poun^s per wee], there- Mr Morns said there had
mo d a t i o n at t he fore the rental arrears of been 40 enquiries from Joiner’s Arms, Clith- £35.90 represented 17 people claiming to be eroe, in May.
weeks of non-payment.” homeless, half of whom O' ml (M, m m ..v s i f •_ j
mm m m m
Clitkeroe Advertiser & Times, August 17th, 1989 13
NOW ON Normal Price
FERGUSON 20” Telelext FERGUSON 2? Teletext
SHARP GF 570 Radio Cassette SHARP QT 250 Radio Cassette
Sale Price
299.99 249.99 329.99 279.99
FERGUSON 201 Teletext (Reconditioned) 1 7 5 .0 0 1 4 9 .Q 0 SHARP N50 C.D. Midi System
SHARP 14’ C.T.V. JVC RCN5 Radio Cassette GOODMANS SW 860 Radio Cassette 7 9 .9 9 64.99 TATUNG 20" C.T.V. CROWN Radio Twin Cassette AIWA HSP14 Personal Stereo SANYO MGP14 Personal Stereo HOOVER Turbo 2336+Tools MORPHY RICHARDS4 SRceToaster 2 2 ,9 9 1 9 .9 9
MOOR LANE AND WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE. Telephone: 22683
249.99 229.99 1 3 9 .9 9 9 9 .9 9 39.95 35.95
149.95 139.95 59.95 49.95
239.95 209.95
59.99 39.99 24.99 22.99
12.99 10.99 114.99 99.99
A. E. HARGREAVES
BUILD SOC
3000 3315 3617 3924 .4191
9210 ■4484 4825
5115 5386 5795
6114
I To:- R. M. Armstrong and Company, 1 Accrington Road, Whalley, BB6 9TD (Tejephone 824206) | l/WE WOULD BE INTERESTED ENOUGH TO LEARN MORE (Small Unit Trust Seminar) AND/OR
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