331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Cadets stepping out after fun day


ARMY cadets will be putting their best foot forward on Sunday for their fourth annual walk and hoping for lots of support along the way.


10km, 20km and 40km ensure that anyone can take part, regardless of walking ability. The starting point is


Three distances over


Salthill Barn, Clitheroe, and for the 40km walkers the check-in is open from 7-15 a.m. Everyone completing


eroe 28786). The cadets are in for a


the distance before 6 p.m. will be awarded a com­ memorative medal. The event is open to individu­ als, civilians or service teams and camping space is available on the site if required. More details can be obtained from walk organ­ iser Mr D. East, (Clith-


Mif-


Planning in the


pipeline


10/12 Castle Street, Clitheroe. are among the latest lodged with Ribble Valley Borough Council’s Planning Department (0298). Clitheroe: Use of premises at


shop


71 Highfield Road for private hire booking office by telephone only for two vehicles (0296). Application for consent to dis­ play advertisement at 10/12 Castle Street (0299). Ribchester: Extension and


busy weekend. On Satur­ day, the Army Cadet Fun Day starts at 11 a.m. with a display by the Preston Cadet Band and an open­ ing ceremony performed by MP Mr David Wad- dington. Six hours of non­ stop entertainment follow, with numerous displays including St John’s Ambu­ lance, security dogs and the army cadets. At 2 p.m. a fancy dress


School team scores a triumph


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 18th, 1989 13


Stole £1,700 bracelet on family visit


A MAN stole a gold charm bracelet valued at £1,700 when he visited his sister in Clitheroe, the town’s magistrates heard.


(19), of Woodside Road, Huncoat, admitted the offence, which happened when he was visiting his sister Maxine, who lived with her boyfriend and his larents, Mr and Mrs F. ihickle, in Lancaster


Simon Adam Birtwell


competition is to be judged by the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe Mayors and Mayoresses and on the field throughout the day static displays will be pre­ sented by Lancashire Police Force, Fire Brigade and Ambulance Service.


CLITHEROE Royal Grammar School’s Under 12 football side have shattered all previous school


records in a triumphant season. The team played 26 matches and won every


one, scoring 170 goals and conceding just 26. Top scorer was Philip Bolton with an astound­


ing 72 goals. The high fliers also won the Hynd- burn and Ribble Valley five-a-side competition and the Hyndburn and Ribblc Valley Under 12s cup


The side have shown great spirit throughout the season, never giving up and always battling,


even when behind. Our picture shows the talented team. From the


alterations at Thompsons Bank Farm, Preston Road (0297). Single-storey domestic exten­ sion to the side/rear of the exist­ ing property at Kays Farm Bungalow, Fleet Street Lane (0307). Food storage and prepa­ ration area at Stonebridge Res­ taurant, 19 Blackburn Road


Paul Blackburn


left- back — Dan Theobalds, Mark Askew, Matt Fearnhead, Nick Gore, Phil Bolton, Sandy Best; front — Stuart Hudson, Anthony Clarkson, Peter Nuttall, John Borland, Simon Dawson, Rick Todd,


(0308). BoIton-by-Bowland: Erec­


\ \ i . j /


tion of private house and garage on land to the south of Tne Old Smithy, Grunsagill Road, Tos- side (0300). Alterations and extensions at Abbey Cottagev Main Street, Sawley, to provide new bathroom and rebuilding of walls to incorporate lounge and bedroom (0303). Alterations and extension to dwelling at Abbey Cottage, Main Street, Sawley (0305). Chipping: Change of use of


redundant stables and former pigsty to camping bam and toi­ lets at Clark House Farm, Old


TRAITS an d


sort photographs vallable .from the jallory.


th y e a r s s o f rlence behind Paul Brown —


red in action with hildren, Katy (6) Jolle (5) — can' clients a profes- 1 approach and k o f a high, ard.


?ssary for por-. ts or f ami l y


polntments are


ity leather albums England, Italy


d s , but passport res can be taken drop-in basis. ; wedding In the g? Then ask Paul vn for a quote. In the premises as a display of


Mew York, Indue)- albums for par- and other special,


.slons. own’s Picture fng is open from m. to 5-30 p.m. day to Saturday closed all day nesday.


:


tion of a portal-frame agricul­ tural building at Harenden Farm, Trough Road, Dunsop Bridge (0302). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig-


Hive (0301). Rowland Forest High: Erec­


L.V / , W*' K Av / Wrong way


A COW ARK man who drove the wrong way up a one-way street in Clith­ eroe was fined £40 after pleading guilty by letter to the town’s magistrates. Police saw Gary Aubrey


cuting, said that the mat­ ter came to light when police officers saw Birtwell trying to sell the bracelet at a shop in Accrington. It was fully intact apart from one charm, which con­ tained a £20 note. Birtwell had prized it open to get the note out. When confronted by


Drive. Mr Eric Liddle, prose­


Birtwell was thoroughly ashamed of what he had done and was now trying to sort himself out. He had a job with T & L Plastics in Accrington and had long-term plans to rejoin the Army. Birtwell was put on pro­


bation for two years and o rd e red to pay £65 compensation.


Waterfall walk


CLITHEROE Ramblers were led by Mona Baldwin on their walk through the Valley of Desolation. They walked past the


police, Birtwell asked for four other offences to be taken into consideration, relating to the theft and fraudulent use of cheques and attempting to sell the charm bracelet for £345. Mrs Shickle, who was


Sutcliffe (18), of Lees House Farm, driving the wrong way up Church Street. In mitigation, Sutcliffe


waterfalls, up to Simon’s Seat, then down to How- ;ill and along the east


J. ILLSYOM FOR


QUALITY FURNISHINGS


Shown above is the "Wade Lisa" suite, just one fine example from the upholstery ranges we offer, other manufacturers include Parker Knoll, Outline, Sutcliffe, Slaters, etc., together with upholstery made by our craftsmen in our own workshops.


We can also offer a complete restoration and recover service in a wide range of


i fabrics by all i, leading - manufacturers.


jank of the Wharfe. The weather was warm and all the ramblers enjoyed the


day. The next walk will be


contacted by the police, identified the bracelet as hers, although she had not noticed it was missing. In mitigation, Mr Ber­


said that he was not used to Clitheroe and by the time he realised what he was doing, it was too late.


held on May 21st. Mem­ bers should meet at Waterloo car park at 10 a.m.


nard Horner said that when Birtwell visited his sister, he went upstairs to the bathroom, looked in a drawer, saw the bracelet and took it. Mr Horner said that


1 1 1 1 SEED — MOONEY


ley: Raising of existing roof at 7 The Old Bobbin Mill, Longridge Road, Hurst Green, to form additional room and construction of WC/cloakroom to front


entrance (0304).


Enjoying busy retirement


Retirement Association are now meeting in the coffee lounge of the nurses' hostel during the last Tuesday afternoon of each month. In April, Ed Cambian


MEMBERS of Calder- stones and Brockhall


A honeymoon in the Lake District followed the wed­ ding of Miss Katharine Mooney and Mr Graham Seed at St Leonard’s Church, Langho. The bride, a clerical


carried bouquets of coral roses, white carnations ] and freesia, with gypso- phila and ivy trails. Best man was Mr Gary


driver, is the only son of Mr and Mrs F. Seed, of Henthorn Road, Clith­ eroe. The bride, given away


officer, is the elder daugh­ te r of Mr and Mrs D. Mooney, of Hillcrest Road, Langho. The bridegroom, a


recalled experiences in the RAF and a coach outing to Eyam and the Derbyshire Dales was enjoyed by members. More trips are planned during the year. The next meeting takes


\


place on Tuesday, May 30th, when Eric Peck is to entertain members with a variety of musical instru­ ments, including a saw. Any retired staff and


by her father, wore a full- length white figured satin gown. Her sk ir t was edged with frills and trimmed with bows and pearls and her two-tiered pearl-edged veil was held in place by a headdress of white silk roses and pearls. She canned a bou­ quet of coral and cham­ pagne ro s e s , w hite orchids, freesia and lily-of- the-valley, with gypso- phila and ivy trails. In attendance were Miss


friends in the area are welcome to join the meet­ ing and more information can be obtained from Mrs S. B. Hargreaves, honor­ ary secretary, (Whalley 822121).


formed by the Rev. Q. H. Wilson and a reception fol­ lowed at the Gibbon Bridge Country House, Chipping. The couple are to live in


Chatbum. Photograph: Jeremy


Makinson, Blackburn. Irish look in


COUNCILLORS from Northern Ireland were in Clitheroe recently on a fact-finding mission. The members of Lis­


Liz Mooney, the bride’s sister, and Miss Lisa Dob­ son,the bridegroom’s niece, who wore dresses of coral figured s a t in , trimmed with bows. They had headdresses of coral silk flowers and pearls and


burn Council came to the borough to meet officers and obtain information on competitive tendering and the community charge. Ribble Valley Mayor


Across the country We’re giving away


Coun. Albert Atkinson described the afternoon as "valuable experience.”


Grant for new-look village playground


A GRANT of £3,250 from the Ribble Valley Council will mean a new look for Sabden children’s playground this summer, the village s parish


council heard at its annual meeting. The money will go


towards a chiplay safety surface under the swings, a new four-seat swing with two toddler seats, a new slide, a new piece of equipment, a hopscotch area and the painting of existing equipment. Work is expected to


om *


ing of Lancashire County Council and its history as it celebrates its centenary year, saying that the pub­ lic was always welcome to attend meetings at County Hall. At the request of Coun.


begin soon and next year the parish council is to lay new surfaces under the slide and climbing frame. Sabden Parish Council’s


dry stone walls along Whalley Road. He said he was aware of the problem and would attend to it, but the wall was made worse by the vibrations from passing lorries. The county council is to


new chairman is Coun. Be rn a rd P a r f i t t , of Pendleside Close, who was elected at the meeting in St Mary’s Hall. Coun. Eileen Lowe is vice- chairman. R e t ir in g chairman


Proctor, she agreed to contact the street lighting department about the new lights in Sabden. Coun. Proctor complained that residents were not happy with the new-style lights and would have preferred more traditional street lighting in keeping with


be contacted about the state of the wall in Whal­ ley Road from Whins Avenue to Spring Lodge. The parish council is to


--***1.1


Honey Roast Ham (loose) per^lbJpfjJ


845pI ——


3 million miles worth of unleaded petrol?


We’re giving away a million worth of shopping vouchers.


Sc'oin-iUirc.it.a lull ib’toils Lyons Swiss Roll


apply for a £100 grant from the county’s “Tidy up Lancashire” campaign towards bulb planting. Coun. Lowe reported on


the village. The county council is to


1


Coun. Marion Proctor thanked members for their support and outlined the memorable events during her time of office, when sheand two other mem­ bers were left holding the fort last year following the r e s ig n a t io n of s ix


councillors. T h e c o u n c i l had


returned to a full comple­ ment of members, but at the annual meeting it was left with another vacancy, when Coun. Marjorie Bos- toek resigned through work commitments. Guest speaker at the


be asked to inspect a num­ ber of footpaths around the village, which have become im p a s s a b le through mud. New litter bins are to be requested for siting in Pendle Street East and Watt Street, near St Mary’s School. The Ribble Valley


(varieties as stocked) J 3 9 j f


Council has said it will provide signs intended to deter dog owners from allowing their animals to foul playing areas. The council has received another complaint about dog d ir t, this time in Whalley Road. C o u n c i l lo rs ag a in


meeting, which was poorly attended, with only two residents present, was County Coun. Mrs Gill Lea, who ar r iv ed on crutches after breaking her foot while canvassing for the recent elections. She explained the work­


the recent meeting of the Lancashire Association of Parish and Town Councils, which discussed the mat­ ter of rural buses, and said that she had reported the complaints about the with­ drawal of the early morn­ ing 7-11 a.m. bus to Burn­ ley and other problems concerning the Sabden service. The parish council had


i S S 2 2 9 p S DUCK STREET


Clitheroe O P E N IN G H O URS:


Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm.


expressed concern about heavy vehicles using the Black Hill road to Padi- ham. The county council are to erect “Road nar­ rows, no footpath” signs, but councillors were, told that little else could be done.A'local farmer has been seen about the state of the


no objections to a proposal by PEN Marketing for temporary change of use of a house in Watt Street from residential to office accommodation, for three years. Coun. Parfitt said that if it enabled the firm to stay in the village, members would support the plan. Concern was expressed


Friday 9am-9pm. Saturday 8am-8pm.


i Welcome on all purchases


J except from tobacco kiosk.


Tesco Coleslaw 500gTub 7 & p


65p


about a plan to erect a temporary building along­ side a new house at the end of Thorn Street and further investigation is to be made. The next council meet­


ing is on June 6th. ■y.


Tesco. Fresh Meat & Produce offers end 20th May, 1989. All advertised offers subject to availability at the above store(s). Crossed out prices were charged at most Tesco Stores. j f*-


Thin Pork & Beef Sausages lkg Pack of 35 £ ^ 4 S f


Freshbake Frozen fPAVLOVA


r a s f t b e r r v t-i 6LJ--- if---


Tosco Raspberry Pavlova each


£1.35 'Based upon awrage fuel consumption of 34 mpg at £1.70 per gallon. icoi i /r * '


42 VauxhaU Novas. We’re giving away


Hargreaves, groomsman I was Mr Neil Mooney, the b r id e ’s b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr Alan Dob­ son, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, and Mr Paul Trueman. The ceremony was per­


Fresh Pork Chops per lb JH h 6 2 -


£ 1 . 1 9 ry-j Bffiaw v / Coffee time


A COFFEE morning is to be held on Saturday in the Ribble Valley Mayor's Parlour for Christian Aid, from 10 a.m. to noon, with the usual attractions.


Browse around our large showrooms and see for yourself at:


2-10 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD Tel. Nelson 67351


Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Own car park at rear of premises


Jersey New Potatoes (loose) per lb 4 2 j r


35p 7 ~ ~ . - v , ; > \ |


' 2 litres 3.52 pints J Toco Fare Orange Juir e


2 litre Poly B o t t le ^ i lO S " £1.29 25% Twin Pack of 6 2 PACKS FOR 9 9P ' i ****{' FREE -Hlf Tosco Milk Chocolate Swiss Rolls


(Based on the normal price of 2 packs purchased singly)


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