tunnley 22331 (Classified) Roefield a n d Engineers Supplies


’ve thought up a fund- which will also rid the


firm, John Fielding (27), of a volleyball club which will Peter Croft, who promptly


drinks cans and ring pulls to the Roefield appeal. The already stands at £40,000:


public or firms will bring Stic bins on various sites,


n’s idea is a winner and we al. Several local firms have ne forward with ideas.” mgh “Can-paign” has been


ent off for some magnets ninium does not respond to from the metal are Panda, alley Sports and Recreation


Clitheroe, 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Plentyoffun as Brownies clown around


CLOWNING around at Waddow Hall to celebrate the Brownies’ 75th anni­


versary; on Saturday proved a giant exercise. ,


-


Brownies, including l o c a l g r o u p s , descended on the “big top” at the hall and eagerly accepted the invitation to “be a clown and make ’em


More than 2,000


n to undertake in the holi- join the volleyball team,


and, in true circus style, climb ropes in an adven­ ture playground. Ben, the c e le b r i ty


laugh.” The programme fol­


lowed closely on the heels of the Scouts’ 75th anni­ versary celebrations, also held at Waddow. Coaches from Clitheroe,


clown, was on hand to entertain the girls and the day ended with a mass sing-song in the “big top,” a large marquee specially erected for the day. Pictured (right) are Brownie clowns from the


Whalley, Rossendale, Colne, Nelson, Burnley, Accrington, Darwen' and Blackburn brought the girls, aged seven to 11, to the international Guide camp and training centre. The anniversary also


Clitheroe area in a happy mood at the celebrations and (below) Whalley Brownies enjoy an inter­ lude with Ben, the guest funny man from Leicester.


coincided with the centen­ ary of the birthday of Lady Baden-Powell, wife of the Scouting move­ ment’s founder, so the Brownies had much to celebrate. The day was a triumph


- —i 1


for th e h a rdw o rk in g Guiders, for the pro­ gramme ran like- clock­ work, despite the huge numbers involved in the celebrations. As well as coming


dressed for the frolics, the girls were asked to draw


clowns’ faces on paper plates, make hand puppets


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Triumphant day for the greens


IT was the greens who triumphed when pupils of Chatburn CE School held their annual


was ideal and, as well as the traditional events, the children took p a r t in novelty, relay and mara­ thon races. The winner of the relay race was the yel­ low team.


sports. The afternoon weather


Results


Flat races. Reception: Girls — Katie Mercer, Joanne Kay, Julia Parkinson. Boys A — Frazer Kearsley, Jonathan Drain, Andrew Wrathall. Boys B — Richard Read, Andrew Graham, James Lawless. Middle infant: Girls — Claire Gregory, Siobhan Dawson, joint third. Leannt Kennedy and Emma Lawless, Boys — Russell Kay, Thomas Kearsley, Michael Townson. Top infant: Girls A — Laura


M tV j f-s: J / i l i? sfe,


Spare sports day cash for playing fields fund


THE weather was a little cooler but remained fine for West Bradford Sports Day on Saturday and it proved to be yet another success.


gramme, from archery, welly throwing and slow cycling to the more tradi­ tional tra ck and field events. I t was followed by a


There was a varied pro­


David Helm, R e b e c c a Cawtherley.


Potato. 4-5: Nigel Meadows,


barbecue in the evening and the committee made enough money to cover the cost of the day, with a bit to spare, which will go towards the playing fields1 building fund. The Guy Shorrock Tro­


phy for the person who contributed most to the afternoon went to Lisa Marsden, who won the flat, egg and spoon, sack and cross-country races.


Results


Fancy dress. Under 5s: Steven Wilson (He-man), Charlotte Ratcliffe (flower fairy), Lucy Knowles (Green Party). 6-12 years: Nichola Marsden (forget­ ful duck), Lisa Marsden and Joanne Kempster (witch and cat), Debbie Johnson (Minnie Mouse).Archery. Seniors: Ronnie Cro ss lan d .. Intermediate: Andrew Johnson. Junior: Simon Best.Football kicking. Seniors: David Bristol. Juniors: Stephen Kempster.Egg throwing. David and


Parkinson, Tracey Woodward, Joanne Kemp. Girls B — Han­ nah Smalley, Claire Kemp, Emma Simpson. Boys — Matthew Horsfield, Keith Met­ calf, joint third John Reatl and Alexis-Vallance. Junior: Girls — Sarah Wilson, Rachel Drain, Kelly Ridgway. Boys — Roger Hurst, Andrew Ainsworth, Christopher Mercer. Junior 2: Boys — Steven Cat-


Janet Bristol. Wellic throwing. Seniors:


Martin Mason. 10-16: Andrew Johnson. 6-10: Richard Mead­ ows. 4-5: Nigel Meadows. Flat race. 4-5: Nigel Mead­


Wheelbarrow. 6-8: Steven Kempster and Lee Birkett, Ste­ ven and Peter Bristol, Matthew Aspden and Jamie Barkess. 9- 11: Simon Best and Damien Aspinall, Emily Jones and Emma Barkess, Lisa Marsden and Joanne Kempster. 12-15: Richard and Miles Baker, Nicholas Crossland and Gavin Birkett, Trevor Smith and


tier, Jamie Barkess, Peter BriS' tol. 8-10: Steven Bristol, Lee Birkett, Jenny Beggs. 11-12: Gavin Birkett, Sandy Best, Nathaniel Marsden. Over 13: Daniel Jones, Trevor Smith, Miles Buker.' S Cross-country. 4-8: Boys


Sandy Best. Three-legged. 6-7: Rachael


Wilson and Lauren Helm, Matthew Aspden and Rebecca RatclifTe, Peter Bristol and Ste­ phen Blockeel. 8-11: Boys — Lee Birkett and Steven Kemp- • ster, Nathaniel Marsden and Christopher Knight, Steven Bristol and Andrew Baird. Girls — Catherine Beggs and Cath­ erine Robbins, Abby Wilson and Joanne Procter, Joanne Kemp­ ster and Lisa Marsden. 12-16: Boys — Richard and Miles Baker, Nicholas Crossland and Sandy Best, Trevor Smith and Gavin Birkett. Girls — Neomy Haworth and Natasha Mead­ ows, Ruth Bedford and Susan Monks, Helen Knight and Ruth


Smith. Sack. 6-8: Boys — Steven


' Ruth Bedford, Joanna Barkess. Obstacle. 4-5: Sarah Jane


Kempster, Lee Birkett, Jamie Barkess. Girls — Jill Ireland, Rebecca Ratcliffe, Jemma Bra- die. 9-11: Boys — Simon Best, Damien Aspinall, Andrew Baird. Girls — Lisa Marsden, Ca the rine Beggs, Emma Barkess. 12-15: Boys — Richard Monks, Miles Baker, Richard Baker. Girls — Susan Monks,


low, Warren Gregory, Philip Gill. Junior 2 and 3: Girls — Philippa Murahy, Aimee Smith- son. Gillian Wilkinson. Junior 3: Boys — Howard Jackson, Andrew Hurst, Andrew Booth,


BANNISTER — BYRNE


A honeymoon in Scotland followed the wedding of staff nurse Miss Ann Eliz­ abeth Byrne and physioth­ erapist Mr John Bannister at SS Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe. The bride is the second


daughter of Mr and Mrs G. M. Byrne, of Primrose Mount, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


by her father, wore an ivory silk gown with ivory silk roses on the neckline. She had a headdress of cream tea roses with gyp- sophila and seed pearls and carried a bouquet to match. Chief bridesmaid was


elder son of Mr and Mrs W. Bannister, of Melrose Street, Darwen. The bride, given away


junior 3 anti 4: Girls — Jackie Wilkins, Helen Battersby, Emma Haworth. Junior 4: Boys — Paul Maynard, Scott Turner, Troy Gregory. Potato race. Reception: Girls


— joint first Joanne Kay and Katie. Mercer, Julia Parkinson, Gemma Collinson. Boys A — Frazer Kearsley, Jonathon Drain, Gavin Wareing. Boys B — Richard Read, Andrew Gra­ ham, James Lawless. Middle infant: Girls — Siobhan Dawson, Emma Lawless, Leanne Ken­ nedy. Boys— Russell Kay, Jus- tin Armitage, joint third Daniel ,omas Kearsley.


Parkinson, Tracey Woodward, Zoe Alker. Girls B — Hannah Smalley, Emma Simpson, Claire Kemp. Bovs — Matthew Hors­ field, Keith Metcalf, Alexis Vallance. Girls' skipping. Junior 1:


Top infant: Girls A — Laura


Ridgway and Thomas " Is


1


ows, Sophie Thompson, Sarah Jane Capstick. 6-7: Jamie Barkess, Matthew Aspden, Peter Bristol. 8-9: Boys — Simon Best, Steven Kempster, Damien Aspinall. Girls — Jill Ireland, Nichola Marsden, Deborah Johnson. 10-11: Boys — Andrew Baird, Christopher Knight, Nathaniel Marsuen. Girls — Lisa Marsden, Emma Barkess, Joanne Kempster. 12- 13: Boys — Miles Baker, Sandy Best, Gavin Birkett. Girls — Susan Monks, Joanne Barkess, Helen Knight. 14-16: Boys — Richard Monks, Richard Baker, Nicholas Crossland. Girls — Neomy Haworth, Natasha Meadows. Egg and spoon. 4-5: Sarah


Capstick, Lisa Hulme, David Helm. 6-8: Boys — Steven Bris­ tol, Jamie Barkess, Steven Kempster. Girls — Elaine Monks, Lauren Helm, Deborah Johnson. 9-11: Boys — Simon Best, Christopher Knight, Damien Aspinall. Girls — Joanne Procter, Emma Barkess, Joanne Kempster. 12-15: Boys — Nicholas Crossland, Miles Bilker, Richard Baker. Girls — Susan Monks, Joanne Barkess,


Barkess, Lee Birkett. Girls — Jill Ireland, Deborah Johnson, Elaine Monks. 9-11. Boys — Simon Best, Damien Aspinall, Andrew Baird. Girls — Lisa Marsden, Emma Barkess, Joanne Procter. 12-16: Boys — Miles Baker, Richard Monks, Sandy Best. Girls: Natasha Meadows, Susan Monks, Ruth Bedford.


teven Kempster, Jamie


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 29th, 1080


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Jane Capstick, David Helm, Rebecca Cawtherley. 6-7: Matthew Aspden, Rachael Wil­ son, Peter Bristol. 8-11: Boys — Andrew Baird, Steven Bris­ tol, Christopher Knight. Girls — Lisa Marsden, Abby Wilson, Emma Barkess. 12-14: Girls — Susan Monks, Helen Knight, Ruth Bedford. 12-15: Boyr. — Nicholas Crossland, Miles Baker, Richard Baker.


Kelly Ridgway, Sarah Wilson, Rachel Drain. Junior 2 and 3: Philippa Murphy, Gillian Wilkin­ son, Aimee Smithson. Junior and 4: Helen Battersb.y. Caro­ line Palmer, Jackie Wjlkins. Boys* sack. Junior 1: Roger


Hurst. Christopher Mercer, Andrew Ainsworth. Junior-2:


Miss Catherine Byrne, the bride’s sister, and matron of honour was Mrs Eileen Pye, the bridegroom’s sis­ te r . Other a tten d an ts were Miss Jayne Tatter- s a i l and Miss Anna Mercer, the bride’s nieces. The adults wore corn­


Steven Catlow, Warren Ure Sory, joint third Philip Gill and


Andrew Hurst, Matthew Ken- nedv, Howard Jackson. Junior 4: Trov Gregory, Scott Turner, Paul Maynard.


>avid Tupling. Junior 3:


Extension will close stables


ARCHITECTS are now being called in to draw up plans for an extension to the private hospital at Gis- burne Park,— plans which j will mean the closure of


Housing on j mill site |


flower blue silk dresses with matching silk flowers on the neckline and carried bouquets of cream tea roses. The younger brides­ maids had white satin dresses trimmed with cornflower blue ribbons and carried baskets oft roses and cornflowers. They all wore headdresses of cream,tea roses. Best man was Mr John Knowles, groomsman was Mr Paul Lethebee and ushers were Mr Paul Byrne and Mr Michael Byrne, the bride’s broth­ ers, and Mr Graham Ban­ nister, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was per


formed by F r Joseph Wareing and organist was Mrs Helen Crompton. A reception was held at


the Old Stone House, Mit- ton. The couple are to live in Barnoldswick. . Photograph: H. Clarke,


Darwen. Yellow lines


DOUBLE yellow- lines could be put down in Candlemakers Court, Clitheroe, in August, a year after the idea was first raised, the Ribble Valley Council heard.


Switch on to better value - ' T - -


ever, nave a chance to object to the proposal.


The public will, how­


PLANNING permission has been given for five starter homes and eight detached dwellings on land at .Victoria Mill, Whalley Road, Read. The R ibble Valley


Council’s Development Control Sub-committee heard that the application involved the demolition of


; about two years’ time. ; The idea of the exten- : sion was confirmed last month, but at that point no steps had been taken to


the existing stables in


SON PUTS SQUEEZE ON 76 YEAR OLD Q MOTHER


DEAR JULIE, I AM 76 YEARS OLD AND I HAVE JUST


(d r aw up p la n s and approach planners. The development could


be a nursing home or other feature which will comple­ ment the existing, modern facilities at the private hospital, opened in 1985 at a cost of over £3m. Whatever is built there


Victoria Mill and asso­ c ia ted b u ild in g s and replacement with a small residential development. • Councillors, in agreeing


to the plan, stressed that the observations of the parish council should be kept in mind. Read Parish Council


SOLD THE HOUSE I HAVE LIVED IN FOR THE PAST 30 YEARS. 1 HAVE MOVED INTO A NICE BUT SMALL FLAT IN SHELTERED ACCOMMODATION, ITS WARM AND THERE ARE PEOPLE TO HELP ME IF I NEED THEM. THE PROBLEM IS MY FURNITURE FROM MY OLD HOUSE, IT IS FAR TOO BIG FOR THIS SMALL FLAT. I DIDN’T BRING A LOT OF IT WITH ME, BUT I HAD TO BRING MY BIG THREE PIECE SUITE. I JUST CAN’T MOVE ROUND THE FLAT BECAUSE OF IT. I TOLD MY SON THE PROBLEM BUT HE SAID I COULDN’T POSSIBLY NEED A NEW ONE AT MY AGE. DO YOU THINK I SHOULD BUY ONE?


will mean the end of the stables run by Christopher Dugdale. He has worked for the Hindley family for 10 years and has, for the past 14 years, been teach­ ing pupils, as well as breaking and schooling horses and ponies. Gisburne’s horses hit


asked for sight of plan details before work starts, as the council has, an interest in adjoining land


JuCie says


the headlines when Chris­ topher Hindley’s father Reginald captained the British team entered in the three-day .eventing at the Helsinki Olympics in 1952.


Fine of £550 and ban


AFTER drinking with his found to have 94 micro­ b ro th e r , Nigel James grams of alcohol in it, the Broadley drove his Toyota legal limit being 35. car into the front garden Broadley, a printer, told of a house on Lime Street, the1 officers that he just Clitheroe.


heard that Broadley (23), For driving a motor of Whins Avenue, Sabden, vehicle with excess alcohol was interviewed shortly in his breath, he was fined a fte rw a rd s , by police £400 and banned from officers a t a house in driving for two years. He Tower Hill and he admit- was also fined £50 for driv- ted being the driver of the ing without due care and car. When he provided a attention and £100 for fail sample of breath, he was ing to report an accident.


Clitheroe magistrates a garden fence,


drove round a corner, hit the kerb and went through


LATE NIGHTS BURNLEY FRIDAY


BLACKBURN WEDNESDAY


tillBrOO p.m.


What does he mean at your age? You have probably worked all your life, now I think you should be comfortable. Maybe he doesn't want you to spend the money. I think you should tell him you are having a new suite and ask him to take • you along to C.S. Lounge Suites. I’m sure he will change his mind. There you can buy 2, 3 or 4 seater settees, part suites and orthopaedic chairs and suites are also available. I'm sure you will find something that will fit into your smajl flat there. And for safety all their suites are available with flame retardent fabric, .not required by law until March 1990. The choice


is yours.


WHAT DAUGHTER Q


SAW THROUGH NEIGHBOURS WINDOW


DEAR JULIE, I CAN’T FACE MY NEW NEIGHBOURS AFTER WHAT


THEIR DAUGHTER SAW THROUGH OUR WINDOW ONE


THrS= WEEKS AGO MY HUSBAND AND I MOVED TO A NICE SEMI DETACHED HOUSE IN A VERY QUIET AREA. THE PEOPLE IN THIS AREA ARE VERY NICE SELECT PEOPLE, BUT THREE DAYS AGO IN THE EVENING MY HUSBAND HAD HIS NIGHTLY BATH AND 1 HAD MY SHOWER AS USUAL. THEN WE CUDDLED UP ON THE SETTEE. THE CURTAINS WERE OPEN, WE NEVER THOUGHT TO CLOSE THEM. YOU CAN GUESS WHAT HAPPENED NEXT, THE YOUNG GIRL FROM NEXT DOOR WALKED PAST OUR WINDOW, THERE IS NO DIVIDING FENCE BETWEEN THE GARDENS, THE LIGHT WAS ON SO NATURALLY SHE LOOKED IN. SHE SAW EVERYTHING. THERE IN FULL VIEW OF THE WINDOW WAS MY HUSBANDS CHAIR. IT'S PART OF OUR SUITE BUT TO SAY IT IS A MESS IS AN UNDERSTATEMENT. WE HAVE HAD THE SUITE FOR TEN YEARS, WE COULDN’T BUY A NEW ONE AS WE HAD NO MONEY LEFT WHEN WE MOVED BECAUSE OF ALL THE EXPENSES. DO YOU THINK OUR NEIGHBOURS WILL THINK WE ARE SCRUFFY PEOPLE, AS THEIR DAUGHTER WILL HAVE


OBVIOUSLY TOLD THEM? JuCie says


Don't worry she may not have told them. Some young people wouldn't even notice some things like that, but to avoid any further embarrassment, it looks like you need a new lounge suite, you never know, your neighbours may come around to introduce themselves. May I suggest you go along to C.S. Lounge Suites, there you will find 100’s of suites to choose from, you can even buy curtains to match them, and as they are all made in their own factory they will not break the bank. If you are a little short on cash, they arrange finances where you only pay interest on the outstanding balance. Written details are available on request. It will only take about three weeks to make one for you in your choice of colour and fabric etc., so if your neighbours come around before it arrives you can tell them you have ordered a new suite when you moved and it will be arriving shortly, then invite them round one evening when it comes. Remember C.S. Lounge Suites.


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