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6 Clitheroe Advertise,r & Times, October 10th, 1089


Your link w ith a great auction house


CHRISTIE'S


Chess game result is


in dispute


unable to field their regu­ lar board three player, Brian Carr, and brought in Vincent Tudisco, as boards four and five each moved to the next position up. Paul Fallon played well


C L ITH E RO E C h e s s Club’s A team played Calder Vale A. team at Burnley in the second match of the season. The v i s i to r s w e re


on board one, but after moving into a winning position lost his way and eventually lost his game. Eric Mansfield began well on board two, but also lost his way in the middle game and, a fte r three hours’ play, adjudication resulted in a win for his opponent. Francis Moan gained a


This painting o f a sow byjohn Dalby of York was sent to Christie’s London Saleroom on the advice of a Christie’s Regional Representative, where,.last year it realised .£16,500, a record price for this genre. The market for animal pictures and bronzes has never been stronger.


Your local Christie’s representative:


Victor Gubbins Eden Lacy, Lazonby, Penrith, Cumbria CA101BZ Tel: Lazonby (076883) 8800


is reversed, Clitheroe will have won by three boards to two. It may be a draw, which will leave the match drawn, but if it stands, Clithefoe will have lost 2-3 again.


E. M. FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING CONTACT


GRAHAM ROBBINS on


CLITHEROE 22323 New windows


PRODUCTION is under­ way of PVC window frames, which will be fit­ ted to houses belonging to Ribble Valley Council at a cost £72,000.


for three hours on board five, but his game was adjudicated a loss. How­ ever, there may have been faults in the adjudication and th is re s u l t is in dispute. If the board five result


modest adv an tag e on board three, which he carefully developed into a non game, eventually tak­ ing the point. Alex Rajski won fairly quickly on board four. Vincent Tudisco played


Clitheroe 22824- (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22381 (Classified)


New guild proving that Ribble Yalley is bursting with talent


WHEN it comes to the creative arts, the Ribble Valley is bursting at the seams with talent. It is a talent which,


TOBY CHAPMAN REPORTS


guild was formed in June, membership has rocketed to over 60, a clear indication of the numbers of local people who’ a re busy being creative. But guild officials arc


thanks to the newly- formed Itibblc Valley Guild of Creative Arts, is now being harnessed both to enable i t to flourish and provide a shop window to boost business. Already, since the


convinced there is still a lot of untapped talent out there, which is why an appeal for them to “ come and jo in u s ” went out this week. The guild was nur­


tured into existence by th e I t ib b lc V a l le y Enterprise Agency, the director of which, Chris Rawlinson, is delighted with the way it has gone from strength to


strength. I t is n ot ju s t there fo r


arts and crafts world, guild member, you will :• enthusiasts, with the •


guild hoping to attract all types of creative people from the nibble Valley to provide an effectiv e forum for them to meet and dis­


encourage the devel­ opment and pursuit of excellence within the creative people in the n i b b l e V a l l e y , ” explained Mrs Rawlin- son, who is secretary of the guild. “Some people need to improve the business side of their work and others need to improve the skills they a lre a d y have. Both g r o u p s c a n w o rk together to help each other.” You can even join as


a friend of the guild if y o u a r c s im p l y interested in helping o th ers develop th e ir talents. To become a fu l l


cuss th e ir p a r t icu la r sion as to whether the interests. “The guild aims to


s t r e s s e s t h a t th e emphasis is On quality and that to get through the rigorous selection p ro ced u re will be a notable achievement in itself. As people’s tastes dif­


w o rk is up to th e required standard. M r s R a w l in s o n


fer, the selection com­ mittee will be changed regularly in a bid to make the system as fair as possible. If the work of pros­


pective members does not reach the necessary s ta n d a rd , th ey can receive help from the guild to improve their skill, enabling them to


re-apply six months later. “Everything pos­


Complaint over LCC attitude


THE Ribble Valley may not lose its representation on Accrington and Rossen- dale College’s board of governors. Coun. Eric Bracewell


told Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Policy-and Resources Committee on Monday that the county council’s attempt to drop the Valley representative and use the


extra place for an educa­ tion authority representa­ tive had been the subject of a debate at the last meeting of the governors. The board had decided


to send a strongly-worded letter to the Secretary of State for Education com­ plaining about the county council’s attitude and ask­ ing for proper representa­


tion from all three catch­ ment areas — including the Ribble Valley.


“The fact that the col­


lege was prepared to write to the Secretary of State is what will carry most weight,” said the council’s chief executive, Mr Oswin Hopkins, “but we shall just have to wait and see.’


aSb!'


h ave to s u bm i t an example of your work, to be viewed by a selec­ tion committee. This will then be judged on excellence and original­ ity, before a final deci-


. • •


£20, which provides them with a certificate, a regular newsletter and the chance to use guild equipment and its logo. The guild meets once


costs £5, for which each member re c e iv e s a r e g u la r n ew s le t te r detailing events and guild news. F u ll members pay.


sible will be done to help them pass the test the next time,” added Mrs Rawlinson. To become a friend it


waiting to be become members, and regular selection meetings are b e in g h e ld in an attempt to judge all the full membership appli­ cations received so far. The next guild meet­


ing is tonight at Wad-- dow Hall, Waddington, s t a r t i n g


a t


a month a t dif ferent venues because it is still trying to find perma­ nent premises, although negotiations for a town centre workshop and gallery are currently taking place. There is a meeting


has four full members and 60 friends, many


charge of £3, which includes a buffet and the cost of providing a speaker. ’ At present, the guild


7-30 p.m. The speaker is Mr Peter Roberts, the former chief arts and entertainment officer for Thanet Council in Kent. Mr Roberts, who now lives in retirement in the Ribblc Valley, will be able to help members regarding pos­ sible grants. Next month, Clith­


eroe silversmith David Frost will give a fascin­ ating insight into Ips craft. P la n n e d fo r th e


future are exhibitions of members’ work, both in and outside the Rib­ ble Valley. Anyone interested in


guild activities should contact Mrs Rawlinson at Ribble Valley Enter­ prise Agency (Clitheroe 22110).


A couple who met while members of Yorkshire Young F a rm e rs ’ Club have married at Chatburn Methodist Church. The bride, Miss Sarah


STRICKLAND- GORST


Elizabeth Gorst, who is a mortgage consultant, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs E. W. Gorst, of L o f t r a n s F a rm , Paythorne. The bridegroom, Mr


Bryan Strickland, who is a sales executive, is the only son of Mrs N. Strickland, o f H . e m l i n g t o n , Middlesbrough. ’ .The bride, given away


by her father, wore a fuli- length white silk gown with a circular train. The dress featured a fitted bodice and French rib­ boned lace neckline. Her waterfall bouquet and headdress were made up of white roses, Singapore orchids, pale pink spray carnations, gypsophila, i v y , f r e e s i a an ti eucalyptus. Bridesmaids were Miss


i 1 Olitheroe 22324 (EditorialJ f'j


EARNSHAW — MONAGHAN


The daughter of a fornuy- headmaster of Dunsop Bridge School chose St Hubert’s RC Church in


aghan, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Mon­ aghan, of Pleck Farm Avenue, Blackburn, was married to Mr Gregory P. Earnshaw, second son of Mr and Mrs Philip Earn­ shaw, of Winterburn Road, Blackburn. The bride is a nursing


th e v i l la g e fo r h e r wedding. Miss Rosemary C. Mon­


Helen Caroline and Miss Alison • Gorst, the bride’s sisters, Miss Debra and Miss Sarah Strickland, the bridegroom’s sisters, and Miss Judith Bainbridge, the bride’s cousin. They wore full-length


dresses of old rose pink silk, with posies and head­ dresses to match those of the bride. Best man was Mr Mark


Exelby and ushers were Mr Ian Williams, the bridegroom’s cousin, Mr Peter Townley, the bride’s


• cousin, and Mr Kevin Armstrong, the bride­ groom’s cousin. The ceremony was per­


fo rmed by th e Rev. Graeme—


Halls and the


organist was Mr Phillip Wilkinson. A reception was held at


th e M o o rc o c k In n , Waddington. After spending a honey­


A proud moment for Nicola


FOLLOWING in the footsteps of her sister, West Bradford Guide Nicola Darby has been


awarded the Baden-Powell Trefoil Badge. Nicola (15), of Brookside, Waddington, has been


rewarded for months of hard work. Her sister, Deborah, received the award two years ago. The leader of the 1st West Bradford Guides, Mrs


came to West Bradford nearly five years ago,” Mrs Metcalf said. “She has worked extremely hard over the last 12 months and she has had to undertake several different demanding projects.” Nicola received her award at St Catherine’s Sun­ day School, West Bradford..


Hilda Metcalf, is clearly very pleased that Nicola has won the award. “Nicola was the first Guide I enrolled when I


Plea to stop under age drinking1


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Regency 6 Panel Pine Door 30"x 78"


15 Light Intenor Pine Door 78"x 30"


Addis Spacemaker Large Storage Box available in red,


blue, yellow or pink


Micromark Extension Cable Reel M M !


Blue Hawk Plaster Coving 2m x 100mm Bargain Pack of 6


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Micromark Single Bracket Wall Light complete with Bola Glass MM7250


Ring 4’ Fluorescent Light Fitting and Tube


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A r'.v7'»


HARTLEY — BANKS


by her father, wore a cream satin gown trimmed with lace and pearls. She had a headdress of cream roses and pearls and car­ ried a waterfall bouquet of Casablanca lilies and freesia. •


! BURNLEY Centenary Way, Manchester Rd, (Manchester Rd. Roundabout) Tel: 0282 56331 A


UNBEATABLE PRICES-ALWAYS If you purchase any product from one of our stores and find that you can buy the same product cheaper from another retail company within one month, we will refund the difference. •


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WE’RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US


Mon-Sat___9-8


Bank Holidays 9-6


The products in this advertisement are available from all our stores. Please telephone, before travelling, to ensure they are In stock. Reductions relate to prices at which goods have been on sale in at least 10% of our stores. Many offers must end 29th October 1989. tThls product has been on sale at £10.49 from 4th September to 17th September 1989.


THE HOME OF BUILDING MATERIALS


Thomas, groomsman was Mr Richard Walker) the bride’s brother-in-law, and usher was Mr Christopher Robinson,- th e b r id e ­ groom’s brother-in-law. The ceremony was per­


Newton. After spending a honeymoon,in the Lake-


;he ■


A reception was held at Parkers Arms: Hotel,


District,-the couple: are to live in Plymouth.


: ' •


Eliz ab e th Banks, the youngest s is te r of the bride, and Miss Claire Hartley, the bridegroom’s niece, wore lilac, satin dresses trimmed with lace and headdresses of lilac and cream 'ro s e s and p e a r ls . They c a r r ie d shower bouquets of cream roses and freesia. • Best man was Mr Harry


Bridesmaids Miss Janet


daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Banks, of Cowper Avenue, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the youn­ gest son of Mr and Mrs N. Hartley, of Salcombe,’ Devon. The bride, given away


Chef Miss Christine Anne Banks was married to steel fixer Mr Andrew Charles Hartley at Trinity M e th o d i s t C h u r c h , Clitheroe. The bride is the eldest


cans of beer thrown about on the Castle Field, Clith­ eroe, local resident Joan Hickling said it was unfair to blame licensees for sales of alcohol to young people when it could be bought from corner shops and supermarkets.


A PLEA to shopkeepers and checkout operators to be on the lookout for young people under age buying drink was made during a meeting of the Ribble Valley District Police Liaison Committee. Referring to half-full


said it would be wrong of the committee to feel that off-licences and grocers shops were without a sense of responsibility. Ribble Valley councillor


Supt Wynne Darwin •


Bert Jones said alcoholic drinks were available in some supermarkets off the shelf. In others, there was a special place set aside for their purchase. Hp added': “ I t is unfair th a t the responsibility is thrown upon the checkout girl where there is not a place set aside to sell drinks.!’ ■ ’ Supt Darwin said she


moon in Gran Canaria, the couple a re to" live in Harrogate. P h o to g ra p h : David Hyde Photography.


Doubling up on


scanning


Tuesday. The scanners will eventually replace the present one financed by the fund in 1980, which has since scanned 2,000 patients annually. Once the new twin force


TWO new body scanners are to .be installed in Man­ chester’s .Christie Hospi­ tal, thanks to the Pat Seed Cancer Appeal Fund. The f i rs t arrives on


away by her father, who retired at Christmas after 20 years at the school. She wore a gown of ivory Dupion silk and her head­ dress was a garland of silk flowers. She carried a bou­ quet of peach and cream roses, stephanotis and bridal flowers. Bridesmaids were the


sister at Burnley General Hospital and the bride­ groom is a solicitor. The bride was given


bride’s sister, Miss Sara Monaghan, and the bride­ g room’s s is te r , Miss Frances .'Earnshaw. They wore ballerina-length dresses of peach taffeta and headdresses of silk flowers. Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother, Mr Paul Earnshaw, groomsmen were Mr Mark Alston and Mr Stephen Devoy and ushers were the bride­ groom’s b ro th e r , Mr Andrew Earnshaw, and the bride’s brothers, Mr Ciaran and Mr Timothy Monaghan. The ceremony was per­


The Foxfields, Langho, the couple left for a honey­ moon in the Far East. They are to live in War­


formed by Mgr Allen. Following a reception at


wick Drive, Clitheroe. Photograph: William


Porter, Blackburn. Overheated


CLITHEROE Fire Bri­ gade dealt with an incident in Montague Street, Clith­ eroe, on Sunday evening, when ah electrical fuse box in a house started to over­ heat and melt. A special dry powder was used to control it. and damage was slight.!


c l HURST GREEN


Bowls winners During the lovely sum­


was told she had terminal cancer, she launched an appeal fund with the aim of raising £M>m. to provide the Christie Hospital with a s c a n n e r . The fund caught the imagination of the whole of Lancashire and thousands of-people were seen wearing Pat’s “ I ’m one in a million” badges. She died in 1984, but the


is operational in late sum­ mer 1990, an additional 1,500 patients a year will benefit. In 1977, when Pat Seed


fund continued and £5m. has now been raised for scanners and technical equipment to fight cancer.


More room


annual speech contest in the Mutual Room at St Mary’s Parish Hall on Tuesday; starting at 8 p.m.


■.


provided and anyone interested is welcome. The area president, Mr


Refreshments will be


had no evidence there had been any breach, of condi­ tions relating to the sale of alcoholic beverages in. the town’s supermarkets; ,


AlanSchofieid, visited the club at its meeting in Low Moor Reading Room and congratulated all the par­ ticipants. The topics ses­ sion was won by the presi­ dent, Mrs Chris Carr.


SAFETY will ■ be the ■ keyword during the annual bonfire and .fireworks display run by Clitheroe Rotanansi ...... ■ -y


■,


„.The. event will be held on the- Castle -Field 'on November 4th: Admission is free,, but donations-will


Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale, with members of Cutheroe Rotaract Club looking after refreshments. • As. fireworks went on-sale, at the weekend, Lan­


be welcomed in collections at the entrances.> x;The’event is .traditionally run jointly by the. Rotary


formed by the Rev. J.- Needham and organist was Mr F. Rushton.


cashire County Council urged shopkeepers to pay special attention to the laws affecting their sale.’ ’s j


:•


■resale and.to ensure that they are properly stored and displayed.


. - - ‘ . •


y Local authority, explosives,inspectors will be'mak-j '


-■ >


mg spot checks to see that the regulations are being ' observed.


■, It. is an offence to sell fireworks to anyone who appears to blunder the age of, 16 and shopkeepers are legally obhged to register their premises with the county council if, they intend to . keep fireworks for


Keyword is safety for the bohtiyeE


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club are hoping that a move to more spa­ cious premises will attract more visitors. The club is holding its


mer months several com- j!f,| petitions have taken place at Hurst Green Bowling Club. The Under 21 tour­ nament winner was Mr C. Atkinson, with Mr S. For- Bil ster runner-up, and prizes- d(| were presented by Mr J. vil Peel. Winner of the Karen


Young Memorial Shield lei was Mrs Ann Bamber, Bl with Miss M. Atkinson ai| runner-up.. Prizes were presented by Mr and Mrs J. Burgess and Mr and ml Mrs M. Young. Mr I. Mel- g<| lin presented the Ladies and Gents Trophy to the stl winner of the competition, e i| R. Young. Future bowling green vi|


fund-raising events taking place in the Memorial Hall are a flea market on October 29th and a race night on November 10th.


Members’ night Hurst Green WI mem­


bers’ night took the form of a coffee evening held at the home of Mrs Christine Collins, when over £50


. was raised. Mrs K. Young thanked Mrs Collins and members who had helped and a reminder was given about the forthcoming darts tournament.


Green ; Over 60s’ drive were: Ladies — Mrs M. Brown, Mi's M. E. Hol­ den. Gents — Mrs H.


Over 60s Whist winners at Hurst


Hartley, Mrs D. Knowles. Dominoes:. Mrs M. A.


Cardiyell, Mr A. Hay- hurst,. Mrs G. Shoesmith, Mrs E. .Cross. Raffle: Mrs M. A.Cardwell.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND Meal but


1 1 i Thirty-eight members tj0


and friends of the Bolton- mf byrBowland branch of the j,e Conservative Association met at The Angel Inn, wj Hetton, for a meal, which p0 was much enjoyed, and raised £50 for branch f0( funds' • ■ 1


g


Herbs c Bolland Gardening Club wi


chairman Mr Ian Mason of welcomed Mrs Gray, .. of. er Sellet Hall, Kirkby Lons­ dale, to 'B’


olton-by-Bow- land; She gave a talk on *T


herbs,".‘- illustrated .with po many 'plants' and .slides of ,sh< th e: herb garden.: Mrs fD. :;.ya'


>'


’


US**


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