%
22331 (Classified) on
L A IM I N G D A T E S
organisation wishing to
e a claim for a future date use this column to publi- their event three months
jvance. For example the would contain the name e organisation, name of -vent and the date.
details of this inexpensive of publicising your event giving notice to other or- sations your intention.
Contact:
CL1THEROE VERTISER & TIMES
King Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24804/22323
y A R Y 2 8 t h t o F e b r u a r y 1 9 8 9 . S u m m e r s o n g b y
i h e r o c P a r i s h C h u r c h c r a t i c a n d D r a m a t i c
i e ty .
H F E B R U A R Y : S p o r t s - n ‘ s d i n n e r . C l i t h e r o e > n s . A n e v e n i n g w i t h •ddie T r um a n a n d C o n i c -
J R D A Y , 1 1 t h M A R C H , 9 . M i l l i o n a i r e s e v e n i n g ,
THE BIGGEST HOLIDAY EXHIBITION IN THE
NORTH at the
WINTER GARDENS, BLACKPOOL * * *
FREE ADMISSION FREE ENTERTAINMENT (Sat and Sun)
★ * *
imi t o n a n d L u n y h o C om - lit'y A s s o c i a t i o n .
%CH 1 5 t h , C l i t h e r o e i c e r t S o c . T h e E d i n b u r g h • ny Q u a r t e t a t 7 - 3 0 p . i n .
Open Friday, February 3 ,10.30am-8.30pm Saturday, February 4 ,10.30-5.30pm Sunday, February 5 ,10.30-5pm
* * * SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th
cKburn Combination 1C Western Livesey Cup 1st Round
NHALLEY ONGSHAW
Kick-off 2-15 p.m.
EII Playing Fields, Whalley
Match sponsored by: R L. JEPSON LTD Cay Street, Blackburn
THE MOORCOCK INN m W A D D IN G TO N , C U T H E R O E . T e le p h o n e 22333 MP our member o f Parliament
WADDINGTON will be at
T H E C L I T H E R O E A S S O C I A T IO N O F F I C E S
on
A T . , J A N U A R Y 2 8 th 9-30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
"or appointments please ifephone; Clitheroe 25939
THE ROYAL OAK ♦ ♦ 4
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1989
RIMINGTON J MEMORIAL * INSTITUTE There will be a
* J
o n c e r t ; by the
J
HYNDBURN J *
JANU ARY 31st at 7-45 p.m.
ADMISSION: £1.00 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SINGERS x on TUESDAY,
X *
CHIPPING AMATEUR THEATRICAL SOCIETY present a
COMEDY FARCE POOLS PARADISE by Philip King a t C H IP P IN G V I L L A G E H A L L
IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?
NEED HELP? Ring the
SAMARITANS ANYTIME
f t BLACKBURN
J r 662424 > NELSON
X 694929 Call or write to
15 M A R K E T SO U A R E N E L SO N
10 5 N EW P A R K S T R E E T B L A C K B U R N
gurniey
B U R N L E Y M E C H A N I C S Manchester Road — Tel.
(0282) 30055
K A T H R Y N S T O T T
Concert programme of works by Beethoven, Rachmaninov,. Ravel and Chopin
SATURDAY,
JANU AR Y 28th, 7-30 p.m. Tickets £4i>0/£3.00
Mechanics Folk Club
MARTIN CARTHY and DAVE
SWARBRICK
Living legends of the folk world
SUN D A Y , JA N U A R Y 29th, 8 p.m.
Tickets £3.50/£2.50 mwu m Mechanics Folk Club
DEIGHTON FAMILY
THE
Multi-talented musical family SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5th,
8 p.m. Tickets £3.50/22.50 P H O E N I X B E A M k l m reft Directed by V C JO H N R ETALLACK
- F E B R U A R Y 1 st & 2 n d Fast-moving fun with a new comic Superhero l uperformance commences at 7-30 p.m. Tickets from £2.75; Concessions tram £ 2 1
A fascinating look at Burnley’s • changing face
BURNLEY OVER THE YEARS
TH U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 9th, 1-30 p.m.,.
Tickets £1.00,- concessions 75p . GARFIELD
HERE COMES
Fun-filled costume show TUESDAY,
; F E B R U A R Y 14th, 1 p.m. and 3-30 p.m. Tickets £2.50/22.00
WHALLEY
METHODIST CHURCH
JUM B L E SA LE
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 28th 2 p.m.
Admission 10p ,.
CAR BOOT SALE
WHITE BULL HOTEL, GISBURN
SUNDAY,
JANUARY 29th 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.
Bargains for everyone
Bamoldswlck .. m 815756
Inquiries: Tel. Mr ’C’
. - :B b _ INDOOR
TH E CHRIS BISCOE
contemporary Jazz night F R ID A Y ,
Q U A R T E T Cool and crucial
F E B R U A R Y 3 rd , 8 p .m . Tickets £3.00,
concessions £2.00. Me ch a n ic s F o lk C lu b | By CHRIS AMOS I
T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 6 th , 2 7 th , 2 8 th at 7-30 p .m.
Tickets: Adults £1.55, Senior Citlzens/Children 95p Tel. Chipping 61306 or 61514
<
DAVE (Whamy) WALMSLEY
- (Back by popular demand) ’ • ‘ ’ - (a t8-00p.m.)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st HIGH JINKS
(Fantastic vocal instrumental act) Free admission before 10 p.m. Why not book a mpal in the Carvery and reserve a table in the Cabaret Room
DAVE RUSSELL ENTERTAINS
* LOUNGE BAR ★ Every Saturday
KNOWLEDGE QUIZ Starts 8-30 p.m. Caati prizes.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30th GENERAL
Room available tor private hire. Weddings, etc. catered lor
NOTE
FOOD BINGO
C h ip p in g V i l la g e H a l l S A T U R D A Y ,
F E B R U A R Y 4 th
INDOOR CAR BOOT SALE &
FLEA MARKET MUNICIPAL HALL, COLNE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th ■
.Bamoldswlck Vf fy 815756
Tables provided Tel. Mr‘C
10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Stalls £5
Mta
BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL
A L L OCCASIONS
DISCO WHALLEY
^WOMBLERS:
- Tel. Whalley (0254) 822669 anytime
50/50 DANCE to MARK KITTO
FEBRUARY 10th 8 p.m. — 12 midnight
on FRIDAY,
(Supper 9«45' p.m. 10*15 p.m.)
Licensed Bar
Book tickets (£2.50) from BOLTON*BY*BOWLANO 277 or 272
HAWORTH SUNDAY MARKET
O P E N S S U N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2 9 th
All stalls and public welcome.
TEL. HAWORTH 42652 or KEIGHLEY 610242
SURGERY DAVID
n
it ll
Romantic Candlelit! Dinner
^
Celebrate Valentine’s Night{p on Tuesday, February I4th|g
With a romantic candlelit dinner in our restaurant
Enjoy a Bucks Fizz on arrival, followed by a 5- course meal and coffee with a red rose for the ladies
£ 1 6 .5 0 Limited numbers. Booking avisable(gg)
CABARET, CARVERY and LOUNGE BAR
Tel. Accrington 384874 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th
and SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th
THE IVY LEAGUE (Brilliant comedy vocal harmony group)
■ ■ PIub Saturday only
JOHNNY ROSS (Comedian)
tAlartklmc
TWO GRE-AT (EVENTS THIS
WEEKEND THIS SATURDAY JANUAR Y 26th
ANTIQUES/FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT FAIR
SKIPTON TOWN HALL 10a.m, to 4-30 p.m.
, TH IS SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th
MARKETAND INDOOR CAR BOOT SALE
GIANT FLEA
GARGRAVE VILLAGE HALL
(Nr. Skipton)
Over 50 stalls — Cafe STALLS £7.50
! Ring: Pauline, Burnley 30670 * Lancastrian Fairs
Conie over for the day. and see the exhibition, with over 100 Holiday and Leisure Exhibitors. You're sure to find something of interest for you and all the family (children must be accompanied by adults)
Organised by the
Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
PENDLE OPERA will present
l a s e n e at the
MECHANICS THEATRE BURNLEY
7 th - 1 1 th February* 1 9 8 9 inc/usiue at 7.30 p.m.
T IC K E T S £ 2. £ 3 and £ 3 .5 0
Available from Mechanics Box Office ‘ Manchester Road, Burnley Telephone 30055
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 26th, 1989 3
GISBURN AUCTION MART
PRICES
THERE were 80 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Cisburn Auction-Mart on
Thursday. First quality newly-calved
LADIES FREE ADMISSION ALL NIGHT H th e way from th e USA S ax P laye r
The area's most luxurious NIGHTCLUB FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th
GENTLEMEN HALF-PRICE ASATURDAY, JANUARY 28th
TH E JA M E S H O L LA N D Open 9 p.m. till 2 a.m.
for weddings, celebrations, fashion shows, business promotions. Futl facilities.
Dinner suit not essential but smart dress is BO O K C A R LO ’S II
8 6 9 1 8 5 ,
forward, including 120 stirks. Overall average was £170.25. Charolais X bulls made to £310 (£253.85), heifers to £204 (£173.40), Limousin X bulls to £296 (£209.05), heifers to £215 (£144.70), Belgian Blue X bulls to £354 (£259), heifers to £210 (£180), Simmental X bulls to £265 (£223), heifers to £180 (£150.75). Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls
There were 314 ca lv e s • “
cows made to £750 (average £G15), second quality to £542 (£511), first quality heifers made to £720 (£G05), second quality to £530 (£50G)..
Successful
fund-raisers THE Bolton-by-Bowland, Sawley and Gisburn For est branch of the Conser vative Association held its annual meeting in the Coach and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by-Bowland. Vice-chairman Coun.
Mrs J. Lilburn presided and welcomed the presi dent of the Ribble Valley Conservative Association, Mr Brian Cunliffe. Coun. Mrs Lilburn gave
made to £242 (£186), heifers to £130 (£111.20), Hereford X bulls to £245 (£181.88), heifers to £218(£141.35), Friesian X bulls to £200 (£130), heifers to £108 (£95.20), Angus X bulls to £224 (£145.50), heifers to £145 (£135.50). Weaned stirks and stores:
her report on two suc cessful fund-raising events since the branch re-formed in May last year. These were a ladies’ afternoon tea and a film show with buffet supper. Secretary Mrs J . Gold gave her report and treasurer Mrs A. Bosonnet reported on the year’s finances. Officers elected were:
Charolais X bulls and steers made to £490 (£372.40), heifers
★ uMariMs 9 - 3 0 p . m . — a .m . Free admission Th u rsd a y
FRIDAY NIGHT—L A D IE S N IG H T Before 10 p.m. £1 admission
Befo re 10 p .m . £1 a dm is s io n . Sm a r t c a su a l d r e s s H«n Parties, 21il«, ate. Partlaa wolcome
SATURDAY NIGHT — P A R T Y N IG H T 16 Accrington Road, Whalley. Tel. Whalley 823086 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DINE and DANCE
THE ASSHETON ARMS EVERYSATURDAY NIGHT
D O W N H A M
5-course dinner from 8 p.m. followed by dance music to suit all tastes. licensed until 1 aun.
£9.50 per head
TeL Clitheroe 41227fo r reservations or inquiries - —- — -^»i m urn mii mh up* ^
to £298 (£298), Limousin X bulls and steers to £418 (£337.95), heifers to £282 (£275), Belgian Blue X bulls and steers to £398 (£393), heifers to £312 (£301). Other Continental X bulls and
* * * ¥
¥
THE artistic talents of these youngsters won them prizes in the Christmas colouring competition organ ised by the Ribble Valley library service.
were 634 cattle forward, includ ing 234 young bulls, 171 steers and heifers, 229 cows and bulls and 1,162 sheep — 897 hoggs and 265 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light made to
steers made to £288 (£288), heif ers to £375 (£370), Hereford X bulls and steers to £318 (£316), Fries ian X bulls to £308 (£277.42), Black Polly X heifers to £375 (£372.50). In the fatstock section, there
New deal pledged on rural issues
SPEAKING in the Ribble Valley last week, County Coun. Mrs Pat Case, Conservative group leader, pledged a new deal for rural areas of Lancashire. Unfolding part of the
144.2p (
134.Gp), medium to 144.8p (133.5p), others to 120.8p (115.4p). Steers and heifers: Light
steers made to 118.2p (U2.1p), medium to 134.8p (118.4p), heavy to 121.8p (115.2p), light heifers to 135.8p (119p), medium to 135.8p (112.9p), heavy to 122.8p (111.3p). Uncertified light steers made to 123.8p (111.9p), medium to 114.8p (lC3.6p), heavy to 103.8p (97.5p), uncertified light heifers to 119.2p (100.7p), medium to 107.2p (98.6p), heavy to 105.8p (95.9p). Cows: Grade one made to
10G.2p (92.3p), grade two to 85.8p (82.2p), grade three to 79.8p (71.8p). Sneep: Light hoggs made to
159p (146.1p), standard to 165p (156.7p), medium to 160p (150.4p), heavy to 149.5p (141.2p), overweight to 118p, uncertified to £32.50 (£26.45). Half-bred ewes made to £57 (£27.55), horned ewes to £26 (£ 1 8 .6 0 ) , rams to £44.50 (£27.40).
Vigilant eye on local
horse riders
POLICE have agreed to keep a vigilant eye on a Whalley play area after complaints tha t horse riders
are.not keeping to the path. ' -
and Little Mitton Parish Council have h ea rd repeated accusations that horses and their riders are cu t t in g th ro u g h the Abbot’s Way play area and are churning up the ground there.
Members of Whalley
concern to a police repre sentative, who attended last week’s ■'meeting, and he gave an assurance that the problem would be looked at closely.
They expressed their T Small rise
wheels for Ribble Valley residents is to rise by 5p to 65p.
HE cost of meals-on-
Finance and General Pur poses Committee app roved the increase after hearing th a t it would actually cost another lOp to cover the extra expense of providing each meal. They decided that a rise of just 5p would be fairer.
Members of the council’s
before the Policy and Resources Committee for approval next week.
The increase will go
Tories’ election policy, she promised that a high prior ity for a new Conservative administration in County Hall would be the setting up of a special Rural Issues Committee. Said County Coun. Mrs Case: “This will be one
Battles continue
for Eric BATTLING Clitheroe councillor Eric Bracewell is looking forward to a busy year. As well as all his routine council work, Coun. Bra
cewell will be continuing to concentrate on his local environment campaign throughout the year. His term on the Asso
structures. “Village halls, rural
element in a new pattern o f p o l i c y -m a k in g
transport, village schools, mobile libraries, rural access to advice services, village policing, the facili tating of industry and economic development in rural areas are just a few of the issues presently debated in a wide range of committees. “ T h e re , th e y a re
Heather Rushton (6), of Diinsop Bridge; Matthew Turner (5), of Clitheroe; and Lindsay Walsh (5), of
Winners of the seven and under section were
Longridge. > Eight and over winners were Rachel Wilkinson (9),
of Clitheroe; Emma Mead (11), of Sabden; and Neil Pate (8), of Grindleton.
and certificates and the third places were presented with certificates. Pictured presenting the prizes is district librarian
The first and second winners received book marks
Miss Barbara Snell (left) with Emma, Heather, Matthew and district children’s librarian Mrs Mary Palmer.
Industry asked to dig deep
for centre
swamped by urban issues and the interrelation of proposals and decisions cannot be handled con- st r u c t i v e l y a n d coherently. “We believe that by
LETTERS have been sent to industrialists and com panies throughout the Ribble Valley, asking them to “dig deep” in sup-
Eort of a new community
treating rural issues in this co-ordinated fashion, rather than piecemeal, we
can considerably improve the quality of life in the
villages. “We need to be sensitive
ciation of District Councils also continues and he will be reiterating his support for three campaigns. Coun. Bracewell will
give his backing to the call for the extension of the Crossbow Act 1987, which already prohibits the pur chase and use of the weap ons by the under-18s. He wants to see the_ act
support to the campaign for the “much-needed” reform of the Sunday trad ings laws and to the call for greater powers to dis trict councils concerning the licensing and control of amusement arcades. The association is par:
He is also giving his i-,
and aware of our rural heritage, its potential for tourism and the part it plays in the leisure activi ties of the town dweller, but at the same time we have to ensure equality of access to county services to avo id r u r a l deprivation.”
e x ten d e d so th a t it excludes the weapon’s availability to irresponsi ble adults, in a bid to end its misuse.
Council ‘no’ to dwelling
OUTLINE permission has been refused for a dwell ing with garden areas to the south west of Wood- croft, Wiswell Lane,
Whalley. It was felt by the Ribble
ticularly concerned about th e u se of g am in g machines by young people and the problems of addiction.’
Property grants
THE Ribble Valley Coun c i l’s C lith e ro e town scheme, which gives grants to help improve properties in the town centre, has proved very successful. The council allocated £26,000 for the scheme, which has nearly all been taken up. Mr Philip Bailey, direc
Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee that the site was within an Area of Special Landscape which should be restricted to development essential to the area and also in keeping with the character of the locality. It was also contrary to
dale College principal Mr G. M. Austin highlights the success of the Trinity Skill Sharing facility in Clitheroe, now facing the withdrawal of MSC funds at the end of the current programme in March. He stresses his hope for
ased study centre. Accrington and Rossen-
1a CHATBURMROAD, CLITHEROE. Te l . 25128 ■ (Across from filling station).
Your Questions Answered . . .
ABLE TO SUPPLY A FULL COMPREHENSIVE RANGE OF SYSTEMS
P r i c e s F r o m £ 1 9 9 t o £ 1 , 1 9 9
building upon the centre’s success and developing the service for people in employment, as well as those looking for work. He also outlines the
Simon Noble Textiles Ltd Complete at homo service or visit our factory showroom
training opportunities which might be available if such a venture proves
viable.Mr-Austin says: “I feel very strongly that the col lege must lend every effort to put back into the community as much as it can, bearing in mind that we are largely supported by those who pay rates and taxes.” He points out that the
Designer Curtains, Loose Covers, Sofa Beds and
Upholstery
Wide range of fabrics: Warner • Baker • Parkertex • Sekers • Ametex • Osborne & Little • Designers Guild
Also co-ordinating wallpapers and carpets
running costs are esti mated at £20,000 per year and would have to be met from outside the college’s normal budget. So he is asking for support and finance from local industri alists to establish the centre which, he says, would support the work of companies and enhance the opportunities available
to local people.
the Explanatory Lanca shire Structure Plan. It was felt that approval
WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE
ALBION COURT, (PUnty o f parking rued to nsw Tmtco)
Open weekdays 8-3 0— 6 p.m.; Sal. p - 12-30; 7 b u n . late till 8 p .m . A lso a t
TASKERS HOME FURNISHING CENTRE
Queen Mill, Accrington Tel. 25254 at an y time
Open six days- Lsieopening Tburs. till 8 p.m.
WE SHALL SHORTLY BE ^
Mrs Bosonnet (president), Mr E. Walmsiey (chair man), Coun. Mrs Lilburn (vice-chairman), Mrs Gold (secretary) and Mr M. Bishop (treasurer). The committee was re-elected en bloc.
Change of use
THE change of use of the Reading Rooms. The Longbuildings, Sawley, to two dwellings has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee.
would lead to pressure to approve similar applica tions, to the further detri ment of the countryside.
Poems for charity
ten by a Langho farmer has raised some £220 for
A BOOK of poems writ
tor of development and cli ent services, said it was good to see that the level of interest was so high. The l a t e s t g r a n t
charity. It has been so popular
approved was a maximum of £262 towards the renewal of two windows and repairs to six further windows on the first and second f lo o r of 1-5 Castlegate.
FINED £80
A MOTORIST who pulled out of Lowergate, Clith eroe, into Moor Lane and caused an accident with a cyclist was fined £80 by the town’s magistrates for driving without due care and attention. Andrew John Townsend
that Mr Alan Haworth (65), of Lower Fold Farm, Langho, has only a few copies left of the 250 published. Church charities and
CARPETS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
WINTER SALE . . FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
THIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
AND
Multiple Sclerosis have benefited. The poems fea tu re
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
family, village and farming matters, Mr Haworth gaining inspiration from events around him.
Overall win CLITHEROE Chess
Club’s B team travelled to Waterfoot, Rossendale, and won by three-and-a- half to one-and-a-half. Alex Rajski won on
(21), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, admitted the offence. The court heard that the
board two, Simon Kar- mann on board five and P e te r Ryan on board
defendant pulled out into the path of a cyclist and a collision occurred. In a letter to the court,
Townsend said he believed the cyclist was going to turn left into Woone'Lane.
UNREPEATABLE CARPET
BARGAINS EVERYTHING REDUCED
THOUSANDS OF SQUARE YARDS IN STOCK
Large selection of Roll Ends, all colours, all qualities and all sizes to suit, from the largest to the smallest room.
three.Stan Townsend lost his game, after misreading a combination and losing a
playing the full three hours, ensuring that Clith eroe won the overall match to gain two points
oard one, drew after
ALL VASTLY REDUCED IN PRICE
Eiece. Vincent Tudisco, on PRIMROSE WORKS • CLITHEROE • Tel: 29066 -1*4
SHIREBURN CARPETS STALWART DYEING CO. LTD
ishes full price) -IDGEMoors
0ARMS 2005 505
■ 0200 24442 ers not applicable
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