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


AROUND 50 anti-Poll Tax protestors and non-payers greeted Ribble Valley councillors as they arrived for Tuesday night’s meet­ ing of the full council.'


Angry poll-tax protestors at council debate


as news filtered through .demanding a commitment from the national Labour;from the borough that it Party that the Ribble Val-would not use bailiffs in an ley poll tax for next year attempt to recover the could be £425 •— the high- tax. est in Lancashire.


The demonstration came' The demonstrators were


the s t re e t outside the Coun. Atkinson say in council chamber passed off reply to a question from peacefully, although Rib- Coun. Bert Jones (Clith- ble Valley Mayor Coun. eroe): "Bailiffs are one Howcl Jones had to ask for option available ahd have quiet on several occasions been used successfully by during the meeting, fol- the council in the past to lowing outbursts from re c o v e r o u ts ta n d in g protestors who had taken rates.” up seats in the public Before the meeting, gallery.


The demonstration in pointed, therefore, to hear T h ey w e re d is a p -


Speeding on sad


tors left towards the end Mr Frank Clune stressed of the debate on the poll that if bailiffs were used, tax, they showered coun- they had no right of access cillors with anti-poll tax to a property and could and political leaflets.


However, as the protes- Tax Union representative Ribble Valley Anti-Poll Ron Pickup (Clitheroe) Each councillor was- They had heard Coun. occupier.


reveal that next year’s poll handed a letter signed by tax figure for the Ribble Mr Clune on behalf of the Valley had been esti- U n io n , b u t s e v e r a l m a te d , in a sp e c ia l declined the opportunity national Labour Party to take one. report, at £425.


only be invited in by the


anniversary A YEAR after his father’s death, the son of a former policeman appeared before the court at Clitheroe for speeding. Paul Thwaitcs (20), of


Park Avenue, Clitheroe, was alleged to have trav­ elled at speeds of !>0 to 04 m.p.h. on the A50 at Sawley. He was fined £100, with


est in Lancashire and the ami Coun. Pat Shepherd 2(>th highest in Britain, (Clitheroe) both told the with Lambeth, Haringey, protestors that it was the Brent and Liverpool all high-spending county lower.


He said it was the high- (Wiswell and Pendleton) Coun. Albert Atkinson picketing. m Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg


£15 costs, after admitting exceeding the 00 m.p.h. limit.


council that they should be


(Sabden), chairman of the In the letter, Mr Clune Finance and General Pur- ,said that the Poll 'Pax was poses Committee, said the climax of 11 years of that it was a hypothetical Tory policy “specifically figure, dependant on the designed to make the rich


amount of money spent by ,• i c h e r and t h e poo r L a n c a s h i r e "


Council.


avoid h a rd sh ip ,” said in the Ribble Valley ended Coun. C h r is Holtom when this government (Wilpshire). “This council introduced the Poll Tax. must be careful and thrifty y 0u must now choose to keep our budget as low between the will of the as possible, while we do all people and the policy of we can to persuade and y ()ln. party. The people impress upon the Labour- controlled county council that they do not go ahead with some of the crazy and grandiose schemes they are planning."


•There are two ways to days or easy Tory victories


C o u n ty poorer. Mr Clune added: "The


dant, said Thwaites was the son of a former police officer in the town, PC Jim Thwaites. He said the weekend had been particu- ‘arly distressing because it was the anniversary of his father’s death.


Thwaites had been trou­ bled by another car travel­ ling close behind him. He thought it. was dangerous and tried to pull away. There was no hazard to other road users.


Mr Greenwood said Waste site


expect normal standards of common decency to pre­ vail and therefore demand a commitment from you that bailiffs will not be used.”


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Planning and Devel­ opment Committee ha: approved an application to use some land at Blackhole Farm. Garstang Road, Chipping, as a temporary waste disposal site.


Jailed after conning way into houses


A BOGUS water board worker conned his way into two Clitheroe houses and kept the elderly residents busy while his accomplice ran­ sacked the bedrooms, a court heard.


Clement Street, Accring­ ton, was jailed for three years when he pleaded guilty at Burnley Crown Court to two charges of burglary. The court heard that


Mark Ashworth, 27, of


in the Primrose Street area of the town in April. One of the victims was a


Ashworth had made a full confession to the police about his p a r t in the offences, but the case against his alleged accom­ plice had been dropped. Mr Richard Bennett,


prosecuting, said both offences were committed


92-year-old woman, whose jewellery and personal papers, including a will and birth certificate, con­ tained in a large tin trunk, were taken. In the second incident,


offences when arrested in Accrington and said that lie had sold some of the items in Manchester. The birth certificate and will were recovered. Defence counsel Miss


an elderly couple were kept talking, while a hand­ bag was taken and the u p s ta irs of the house


searched. Mr Bennett added that


Ashworth admitted the


Man took revenge after wage was docked


A RESIDENT at Calclerstoncs Hospital took revenge after he was docked £5 from his earn-,


mgs Lee James Crossley,


assisted by another resi­ dent, broke into a potting shed in the grounds and stole a set of keys. The two men ripped a tele­ phone out and tipped com­ post on the floor. Crossley (21), and Mark


Anthony Higgonbottom (19) admitted entering premises as trespassers and stealing a set of keys belonging to Burnley and Pemlle Health Authority. They asked for two


3-n X) i


rs, Clitheroe magistrates were told. M r G r a h a m l le e n e y , fo r


Crosslcy, said the offences were committed because Crossley had been docked the money from his wages. Both Mr Singleton and


Mr Heeney said the mat­ ter should not have been brought to court, but could have been dealt with pro­ perly by the hospital.


Suzanne Goddard said that Ashworth had a drug problem, but he had been offered a job and had the support of his family and the Blackburn community drugs team. Miss Goddard stressed


Mr Bill Greenwood, representing the defen­


A honeymoon in Mauritius followed the wedding at St Mary’s Church, Horsell, Surrey, of Mr Philip Gor­ don Madders, younger son of Mr and Mrs G. Madders of Thorn Street, Sabden, to Miss Deborah Jane Pel­ ham, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Pelham of


M A D D E R S — P E LH AM


Horsell. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a gown of ivory silk dupion w ith a s h o r t t r a in , trimmed with ivory lace and carried a bouquet of pink and ivory roses. Pageboy was the bride­


Town’s Armistice Day silence —


PEACE was declared on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 191S.


one hour late


of Remembrance falls on yalley and Clitheroe will the 11th day and members th i s y e a r be jo in t ly of th e Royal B r i t ish observing Remembrance Legion are inviting all ex- Sunday. Both Mayors servicemen and women to hope they will be accom- join the procession and panied by residents of service.


On Sunday the service The Mayors of Ribble


Royal B ritish Legion serving in a public capac- members will again not be fty or in the various social following the national tra- and welfare organisations, dilion and observing one The service will be held minute’s silence at 11 a.m. in Clitheroe Parish Church Despite requests to the starting at 11-15 a.m., fol-


However, Clitherne’s town, in particular those Kibble Valley and the


groom’s nephew Scott Stanworth and brides­ maids were the bride­ groom’s nieces Rachel, Rebecca and Louise Gill, who wore rose pink silk dupion dresses with ivory lace trimmings, and car- ied baskets of pink and


f


vicar of Clitheroe, the lowed by a procession Rev. Anthony Roberts, to through the town to the make a change in the tim- cenotaph, ing of the service at the parish church, the obser­ vance of one minute’s silence will again take place at the cenotaph at approximately 12 noon. Said Clitheroe Royal


ivory roses. Best man was Mr Ken


M ad d e rs , th e b r id e ­ groom’s b ro th e r , and


bride's brother, and Mr Chris Williams. The service was con­


roomsmen were Mr la t th ew Pelham, the


d u c te d by th e Rev. Fowlds and the organist was Mr A. Rapley.


£120 boost


BLACKBURN and Dis­ tr ict Children’s Homes benefited to the tune of £120.08 when Owd Ned’s Tavern, Milton Hall, held pre-Hallow e’-en party


night.Entertainment included singer Hamilton Brown and DJ Ginger, with the money being raised via a


raffle. A letter of thanks has


been sent to Owd Ned’s by Mrs Pat Mahon, the head of child care.


that without Ashworth’ full confession to the police no case could have been brought ag a in s t him. “That required a great deal of bravery, knowing the almost inevitable sen­ tence tha t would fact him,” she said. Passing sentence, Assis­


VttULWI MUM


1. (1) ‘.‘Unchained melody” — The Righteous Brothers.


(3) “Take my breath away” — Berlin. ((>) “Step buck in time” — Kylie Minogue. (8) “Don’t worry” — Kim Appleby. (2) “A little time” —The Beautiful South. (7) “Fantasy” —Black Box. (5) " I’m your baby tonight’’ —Whitney Hous­


tant Recorder Bromley- Davcnport said Ash­ w o rth ’s actions w en “despicable” and asked him how he would have reacted if someone had treated his own grand­ mother in the same way. He added: “You might


(10) “Mega mix” — TeclmoLronic. (-) “Olympic cubic” — SOS State.


(9) “Dressed for success” — Roxette. ton.


(13) “ I'm doing fine” — Jason Donovan. (-) “Back by dope demand remix” — MC Atom and DJ Rob.


like to think what that 92- year-old lady thought when she went upstairs,


hours later, having spoken to what she thought must have been a water board, employee coming to help her. “These sorts of offences cannot be overlooked.”


(11) “Kinky Afro” — Happy Mondays. (14) “Rising star” — Norlhside. (15) “Crying in the rain” — A-Ha.


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips for the top: “Splash back Jack” — Adamski (single); “Serious hits live" — Phil Collins. LP of the week: “The best pof” — Elton John. Chart compiled by Kcidy’s Home of Music.


(12) “I’ll be vour baby tonight” — Rober Palmer amlUB'io.


(-) “Spit in the rain" — Del Amitri. (-) "Little brother" — Blue Pearl. (-) “New power generation” — Prince. (-) “There she goes” — The La’s.


British Legion president Mr Brin Joynson: “We have appealed to Mr Roberts, but he will not change his order of service on that day. We will be outside the church at 11 a.m., but the service does not begin until 11-15 a.m. We are going to have to do something; this is jus t another step away from national patriotism.” Mr Joynson said that he


Bowled over by our fun night out


THIS happy group of local newsboys and ncwsgirls were well and truly “bowled over” on their special trip to Burnley. It was a thank you from the “Advertiser


Vicar’s talk


THE vicar of Langho. the Rev. Quentin Wilson, was the guest speaker at Mon­ day's meeting of Glitheroe Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild. He was introduced by


and Times,” for these hard-working Ribble Valley youngsters ensure that your favourite paper arrives on lime each Thursday. Two coaches


the chairman, Mrs M. Christie, and gave an illustrated talk about Sf George's Chapel, Windsor. He was thanked by Mrs Mary Robinson.


Thriller turns sour for Clitheroe


Clitheroe 1st XI 2, Lancaster-'“I XI .t


YET again, Clitheroe were unable to find the form that has eluded them since the beginning of the hockey season.


evenly matched, which led to a number of attacks and end-to-end play during the


The two teams were


understood that the reason for it was that one of the morning services at the parish church would have to be cancelled on that particular day if the 11 a.m. silence was to be observed as part of the Remembrance Sunday


service. The vicar was unavail­


able for comment when th e “ A d v e r t is e r and


Times” contac ted his


particular significance this year for ex-servicemen who will be pondering the words, “We gave all our y e s te rd a y s for yo u r tomorrows” — as a huge question mark still hangs over the dispute in the Gulf.


home. Sunday’s service has


upper hand, fioinj; forward in numbers and sustaining their attacks for long periods. Clitheroe battled


first half. Lancaster seemed to have the


eventually let in l score a well taken go: to win to retain their joint first place in the second division. Clitheroe hit straight back and, soon equalised with a Claire Mortimer goal.


ml Newline' nill!!' leaving the score at 2-2. ' m


&


In the second half, Clitherqe were unable to increase their


trated on the left hand side of the pitch, with little use being made of Jane Seed on the right wing. Loose balls wore not picked up and the marking was slack. Although the play in the mid­


and neither side seemed likely to score. This pattern of play went on


lead, letting Lancaster back in. Most of the play was concen­


plav was frantic as both teams looked for a last-gasp winner. Lancaster looked the stronger and were awarded a number of penalty corners. This pressure proved too much for Clitheroe and they conceded a goal from one of these set plays.


With time running out, the


Tricia Proctor almost equalised, but the Lancaster ’keeper was


With two minutes to play,


equal to the shot. Despite losing, Clitheroe put


dle of the pitch was a little slack, the two defences looked strong'


up a spirited light ami are now looking forward to Saturday’s match against Blackpool. Clilheroe: Needham. Karos


worth, White. Barker, Gar- stang, Griffiths, Parker, Kor- shaw, Mortimer, Proctor, Seed.


Dugdale.


SOMK of the region’s top skiers head for Pendle Hill on Satur­ day when the North West Ski Federation holds its annual schools’ championships. Over lf)0 competitors are tak­


ing part and the slalom races will lie held over two separate courses. The competitors are judged both individually ami on


a Loam basis. Thu five sections are for those


schoolchildren aged under 10, 12, M, Id and over 1(5. Several Kibble Valley schools are com­ peting and there promises to be


some exciting ski-ing action on offer. The first races take place


between 10-20 a.m. and noun, with the afternoon session


the races, the presentation of prizes will take place in the Wellsprings Inn.


Still time


THKRF is still time to enter the Kibble Valley 10k Road Race. The event is one of the most


fun-runners. It is being held on Sunday,


pnpluar in the area and usually attracts a healthy turnout of both s er io u s • a th le te s ’ and


December 00th, and application forms are available from Ribble Valley Council’s offices.


HALLOWE’EN FUN FOR YOUNGSTERS


other offences of going into the shed and stealing 80p and damaging 10 pot- t e d p l a n t s , to be considered. Both men were given a


conditional discharge for one year and each ordered to pay compensation of £39.10 and £15 costs. Prosecuting, Mr Michael


Travers said the potting shed was at Pendle Croft Garden Centre in the hospital grounds. It was open daily to the public and run by Mr Clifford B a rn e s , a s s is te d by several residents. Mr Barnes found the


beginning at 2-00 p.m. culminat­ ing in the final race at A p.m. Following the completion of


Slalom Sabden slump Rimington f


Sabden Reserves 0


RIMINGTON took the lead th ro u g h Penman mill way through the first half and never looked back. The side never looked likely


!


.second half until Lancaster managed to score a^ain from a


penalty corner. With tin* score at 12 the


tint awarded a penalty flick, which J™* •lis.-.clusl li.v Kr«.. Cjrif-


match opened up and Clilherne could have equal ised, hut wasted their penalty turner opportunities. F o r tu n a te ly , they were


for the first 20 minutes of tlit?


collected 73 of them from Clitheroe and Whalley and headed for Burnley's Superhowl. Once there, they tried their hands at 10-pin bowling, with prizes awarded for the lane with most points and the hoy and girl with the highest scores. All agreed that it had been a great evening. Our photograph


shows the youngsters before they headed for the howling alleys.


SPORT STARTS HERE Rcadstone win


riuhli aril


KKADSTONK Ju ul.mlvth.


thoir fir; fought jin


dinners. Ian Haw-


John’s, w 11. Ip,-.


spirited Wort. Tin


match wa Last w


Ha wort


tlli.'V plnV' Until U


i,l divider nil',' Ura'l'


i


shir .Ion ,i.. ..i.t i.


:*in qihi n heal! hie;


>«•:i,i11 \ . 1. Whllr 1 ,s Sam Marshull.


.iirth rJ). o ...... 11 .. nr ot v Tin-


i-mri-Kc j .


• l t d


innintr 1 1. ! hv jpials from 1 irth U!)


ork. tho ju display


.ma.> .mil l- limited till


thov w*‘jv disallowrd. Mil Sl’ol'ed t h re oll.ei


Leaders held Transport \> tnle a


Kings Arms .1,


TRANSFORT White were* involved in a six goal thriller against league leaders Kings Arms at the weekend. 'flu* match was even, with


both side’s enjoying periods of domination. Goals from Aspdcn, Quirk and man-of-tho-match Aspimvall ensured that Trans­ port finished with one point. This was a costly result for


I»v an Tho i BUSINESS TALKING


TO BUSINESS 1061. Business lor Sale 1082. Business Wanted


niors r Kontli:


i . lc r 12\, cii.i win


1 in a lookiti)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 8th, 1990 15'


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES


AND DEATHS 1001. Announcements 1002. Christmas Greelings


1003. Greetings 1004. Appreciations


1005. Adoptions 1006. Births 1007. Christenings 1008. Congratulations 1009. Good Luck 1010. Bidhday Greetings 1011. ComingolAge 1012. Engagements 1013. Forthcoming Marriages 1014. Marriages 1015. Wedding Anniversaries ■ 1016. Silver Weddings 1017. Pearl Weddings 1018. Ruby Weddings 1019. Golden Weddings 1020. Diamond Weddings 1021. Condolences 1022. Deaths 1023. Roll ol Honour 1024. InMemoriam 1025. Binhday Memoriams 1026. Thanks lor Sympathy 1027. Acknowledgements 1028. Floral Tnbules


ANNOUNCEMENTS 1032. Claiming Dates 1033. Competition Results 1034. Church and Charity 1035. Church Notices 1036. Public Notices 1037. Exarrination Successes


1038. Legal Notices


PERSONAL SERVICES 1041. Personal Loans 1042. Lpst and Found 1043. Education/Tuition 1044. Mobilo Disco 1045. Caro Services 1046. Retirement 1047. Personal 1048. Personal Seivices 1049. Sauna'Solaria 1050. Sunbed Sales'Hiro 1051. Health and Beauty 1052. Hairdressing 1053. Dtessmaking'Alleralions 1054. Wedding Window


1055. Catering 1056. Funeral Directors


EMPLOYMENT 1060. Employment Training 1061. Situations Wanted 1062. Part-lime Vacancies 1063. Situations Vacant 1064. Thank You Applicants


HOLIDAYS 1068. Caravans and Camping 1070. Boats and Trailers 1071. English Coastal Resorts 1072. English Counlry Resorts


1073. England 1074. Scotland 1075. Wales 1076. Ireland 1077. Abroad


1083. Business Opportunities 1084. Business Services 1085. Business EquipmentlFumiture


1086. Business Premises 1087. Warehouso/Industiial Premises


1088. Commercial Property 1089. HoteisUcensed Property 1090. FarmsAand/Smallholdings 1091. Plant and Equipment 1092. Tenders 1093. Road Haulage and Transport 1094. Professional Services 1095. Financial Services


FOR SALE 1100. Miscellaneous Sales


1101. Furniture lor Sale 1102. Nursery Comer 1103. Photographic 1104. Fashion 1105. Sport and Leisure 1106. Compulers/Eledtonics 1107. Radio, TV and Video 1106. Hi-Fi and Music


'1109. Musical Instruments 1110. Antique and Collectors Items


l i l t . Auction Sales 1112. Livestock Auction 1113. FarmingliveslockiPoultry 1114. Horses and Ponies 1115. Pets Comer 1116. Shooting and Fishing 1117. Gardening 1118. For Hiro/DIY 1119. Miscellaneous Wants


HOME SERVICES 1124. Home Services 1125. Electricians 1126. Plumbers 1127. Painters and Decorators 1126. Builders 1129. Joiners 1130. Tarmac 1131. Sandblasting 1132. Upholsteiy/Carpet Cleaning 1133. Glaziers


4134. Plasterars 1135. Roofing/Tiies 1136. Double Glazing 1137. For Hire/Equipmenl


PROPERTIES 1143. Accommodation to Lei


1144. Accommodation Wanted 1145. Rats lor Sale 1146. Houses for Sale 1147. Houses Wanted 1148. Houses Exchanged 1149. Holiday Property lor Salo 1150. Land 1151. Mortgages/Loans 1152. Conveyancing 1153. Removals


VEHICLES 1157. Cycles 1158. Vehicle Repair 1159. Vehicles lor Hire 1160. Motors and Accessories 1161. Commercial Vehicles 1162. Vehiclos Wanted ,1163. Motor Cycles and Accessories 1164. Motor Tuition 1165. Motor Insurance I1b0. Garages 1168. Motor Repairs, Services and Accessories


1 1RQ UntAf Ck/yrii I Ivwi IVrUtUI wHVn


Kings Anns, who now lend the table hv two points, from Wag­ gon untl Horses, who have three games in hand on tin* leaders.


Second win


Caldcrstoncs 2, ( hathurn l


CALDFUSTONKS won their second match of the season in as many weeks with a battling dis­ play against Chatham. Despite fielding an umler-


stroke of half-time, giving his side a two goal cushion after -tf» minutes.


second half, but could not pene­ trate the Rimington defence, with Bialecki a tow e r of strength at the back. F u r th er goals from King,


Sabden battled well in the


win. Although the score-line was


to lose the game, despite not playing as well as they van. Penman added his second on the


stivngth side, Calderstunes look an early lead through Melia. ‘ ( ’hathurn were in no mood for defeat and hit back with well taken equaliser from Keefe. In the second half, ( ’alder- stoiies again took the lead, this


time through Turner. The match swung from end to end. with t ’liatburn creating the better


chances.However, Schofield in the Calderstone goals was in top form and ensured that the home sale claimed two points.


Tough battle


Braitlnvaite and Penman, who completed a well-deserved hat- trick, gave Rimington a fine f»-U


emphatic, Rimingtim gave a patchy display ami will net'll to improve if they are to be among the front-runners at the end of the season.


Match switch


CUTHFROF FC will travel to Flixton on Tuesday for their second midweek floodlit game. The match was scheduled to


take place at Shawbridge. but had to be switched due to flood­ light trouble.


tterers’ FC have been called up to play soccer for their county. Midfield maestro Andrew


County call-up TWO members of Whalley Wan'


Stokes and centre forward Ste­ ven Czapowski, both from Clith­ eroe, will make up part of the 20-strong squad. The local connection continues


with the inclusion of Kibblesdalo pupil Joshua Metcalf, who has signed schoolboy forms with Blackburn Rovers FC and Clithcroe Grammar Grammar School pupil Alan Sayle, win.


signed on at Accrington Stanley FC, who play their football in the HFS Loans League Division One. Lancashire are now in the


plays at Accrington Stanley. Andrew and Steven are both


CLITHKROF Squash Club member Sue Meadows has just returned from a major competi­


tion in London,


number five for Lancashire in a tournament held in Fating. Unfortunately for Sue. two members of the team were unable to play, mi Sue moved up to number tlm-e in the line-up. This jump put Sue out of her


Sue was selected to play at , „ ...


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


Orders for insertion of advertisements in the Clith- ei -'O Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to a Standard Condition agreed between the News­


paper Society and the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising save that.


2. No liability is accepted for any loss or damagq alleged to arise through delay in forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Particulars of the Standard Conditions will be supplied on request.


1. The proprietors accept no liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in tho printing of any advertisement.


3.


4. The following rules for the settlement of accounts will apply:


If the material or layout of the advertisement, or any part of it is composed by the Proprietors at no extra charge to the advertiser, the copyright in the whole advertisement shall belong to the Proprietors.


(a) The due date for payment shall be the last day of the month following the month of insertion of an adver­ tisement or if the publisher shall not have despatched the appropriate invoice and voucher or other proof of insertion (or made the same available for collection when this is the custom) to the agency (or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day of the month following insertion, the last day of the second month following the month of insertion:


depth ami she failed to win any of her matches. The weakened


squad battled hard, hut could not compete against Essex, Sur­ rey and Middlesex, who fielded strong squads.


School of quilting


A day schtinl oil quilting ami embroidery tu chill mies is to be held on Saturday by VVliailey and District Embroiderers’ Guild at St John's School. Hurst Green', when the tu to r will be Ariella


Green. The group’s next eve


ning meeting will be at C li th e ro e Library on December 7th, when a talk and demonstration will be given by Kathryn Bren- nand on unusual back­ grounds for special occa­


sion cards. After the talk, there will


door and lock damaged and the keys were miss­ ing.The telephone had


Damage amounted to £78.20.


ley had a grudge after £5 was docked from his


Mr Travers said Cross- .


wages because he had been in a nub when he should have been working. Mr Michael Singleton,


for Higgonbottom, said he had been asked by Cross- ley to assist him break in the potting shed. He had twice kept watch outside, but the third time he had


gone inside.


and Satanic at Hallowe’en,” said one of the organisers, Mrs Rebecca Mullins, of St James’s Street, Clithcroe. “It kept the kids off the streets and was a party they could talk about at school the


bow party. - “VVe held the party to show that not everything needs to be dark


encc when a group of mothers connected with St. James’s Church,, A similar party was held last year, on a Noah s Ark theme. This Clithcroe, and Clitheroe Community Church organised a rain- year’s party, held at St James s, included a fancy-dress contest, using the four seasons as its theme.


FORTY children opted for a Hallowe’en celebration with a differ- following day.” . . . . — ■ - 11 - X* — . . . . — — — » n n h r. *4/1 4 A •


• The eight fancy-dress winners were: under 5s — Beth Mowby and Adam Hughes;under 7s — Ian Mowby and Rachel Wil­ son; under 9s — Sarah :Beard' and Paul Robinson; over 9s —


| Andrew Kent and Kelly Wilkinson. , , . , .,


been ripped out and lay u n d e r s o m e s t r a w .


second round of the FA County Youth Championship and will face Cumberland FA next Saturday. The match will be staged at Gretna FC (kick-off 2 p.m.).


Poor display


. Nelson GSOB 7,. Whalley Reserves 1


the lead a f te r 20 minutes through the impressive Hilton. However, the home side levelled the scores alter 40 minutes and this set them up for the second half. Whalley just fell apart and let


home on Saturday and will have to be in much better form If they are to gain a good result.


N e lso n ,s c o r e a t r e g u la r intervals. Whalley take on Rimington at


AFTER the previous week’s victory over Sabden, this result was a real disappointment. Whalley started well and Look


be miiice pies and sherry for members. New mem­ bers are always welcome and details can be obtained from the secretary, Bar bara Stoddart, (i Wood- fields, Stonylnirst.


Dwelling


PLANNING permission lias been granted for the construction of an agricul­ tural worker’s dwelling at Little Town Farm, Lon g r i d g' e R o a d Til o r n 1 cy-with-Wheatl ey. ■


Stole tools


THIEVES approached a c o n t r a c to r 's v eh ic le parked at the Langden Intake, Trough of Bow- land, on Sunday evening, smashed a window and stole a quantity of tools valued at £100.,


(b) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been! despatched to the Publisher on or before the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by a surcharge equal to 3% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:


(d) The existence of a query on any individual item in an account will not affect the due date of payment of the balance of such account.


(c) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser)' if it is a direct account) to the Publisher (including, the amount of any surcharge payable in accordance with paragraph (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2% of the gross rptd charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission: _ ’


'


(f) All advertisements are subject to 15% VAT. (g) All transient advertisements are subject to a 25% surcharge if not paid within 14 days from the date of


(e) In these conditions the word despatched shall mean' despatched by post or by such other means as shall provide' that payment shall have been received by the publisher not later than three working days from the date appropriate thereto.


]5. The terms of the Recognition Agreement between the Newspaper Society or between the Newspapeij Society and the Newspaper Publishers Association . and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated in these conditions of acceptance o( advertising orders or the publication’of all advertise­ ments accepted from a recognised advertising] agency: Without prejudice to the generality of these terms, these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to. any personal guarantee given by the Directors orj any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recognition in respect of any unsatis-j fied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquidation or insolvency. Such guarantee is i part of these conditions of acceptance.


the invoice.


j-6. The placing of an order for the insertion of an adver­ tisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above


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' conditions and any conditions stipulated on An agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or ah advertiser shall be void insofar as they are. in conflict with them.


CLASSIFIED ADS BURNLEY 22331 AND AT BULL STREET, BURNLEY; 37 SCOTLAND ROAD, ■NELSON.


OFFICES: 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323.


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