10 Clitheroe A d ve r tise r & Times, September 13th, 1900 MULTISPORTS
are opening in style L o c a l c e l e b r i t y
M IC H A E L
P H E L A N Player for
MANCHESTER UNITED will be opening the new look
MULTISPORTS SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15th From 1-30 p.m. onwards
Signing autographs on any item of your choice
SPECIAL OFFERS ON FOOTBALLS
GROUND FLOOR: Sports Wear, Leisure Wear. Horse Riding Equipment, Sports Equipment and Mens Fashion
FIRST FLOOR: School Uniforms, Cub/Scout, Brownic/Guide Uniforms, Kagools
BETTER PREMISES — BETTER SERVICE — AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
28 - 3 4 R A IL W A Y S T R E E T , N E L S O N . T E L : 6 8 4 8 1
FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING CONTACT
GRAHAM ROBBINS on
CLITHEROE 22323 %
Nominate a caring volunteer
IF you know someone in the area who is always there to help, regularly volunteers to do jobs and run errands, then they could be in line for bumper cash prize.
With less than a month
to go before nominations close for the 1990 Whit bread Volunteer Action Awards, there is still time to put forward deserving names and, who knows one of the eventual win tiers could well come from the Kibble Valley.
This year, Whitbread
in conjunction \Vith the Volunteer Centre UK looking for the country’s most caring volunteers The volunteer of the year and the young volunteer of
the year — for people under the age of 2-1 — will
each receive a cheque worth £2,000. There will also be nine regional win n ers, each r e c e iv in g
£1,009, and five runners- up, who will be given £200 apiece.
Al l the winners will
receive their awards at a special celebration day in London on November 22nd. A n om in e e can be
involved in a wide range of activities, such as working
with the handicapped, the elderly, the young and any disadvantaged people. Anyone requiring any
further information or form to nominate someone should ring 0272 2.r>2000.
BUY NOW F PA YEBRUARY
Choose one of these superb Creda or Electro
Laundry appliances from Norweb now - and you don’t have to pay a penny until February 1991.
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Electro 37405 t u m b l e d r y e r 10lb capacity. 2 heat settings.
Delay programme s ta r t fo r use on Economy 7 tari/f.
£159 9 9 m
T h o u g h t fu l g e s tu re
A FORMER Kibble Val le y M a y o r lias been praised for bis efforts to help tile disabled.
Conn. John Cl if f was
praised at Kibble Valley Council's Kecreation and Leisure Committee for devoting money from the Mayor's Charity Fund to providing handrails round the showers and footbaths in both changing rooms at tile Kibblesdale Pool. Kails have also been provided in two changing cubicles.
He told c om m it te e
members: "Tile odd band- rail here and there makes
life that little bit easier for disabled people."
Electro 37288 c o m p a c t TUMBLE DRYER
' •> o - •
Credo 17011 a u t o w a s h e r Choice o t 1100 o r 600 rpm spin
speeds. Fast wash programme to r lig h t ly soiled articles (35 mins.) Special wool programme.
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Norweb w ill deliver y o u r new laundry appliance, direct to y o u r d o o r (and remove y o u r o ld one) - completely free! (Stock tines only and w ithin Norweb's area).
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NO DEPOSIT TERMS M
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Choice o t two heat settings. 120 m inute t im e r with co ol a ir
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REP APR
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24 9% terms Is shown. Written
quotations on o the r appliances available from any Norweb shop or Norweb pic. Manche ster Road. Bolton. '
N O R W TRUST THE EXPERTS y * /.; \ • J ' f
s y /.s . r 'r p
Planning in the
pipeline
THE ureetiun of a pine* sectional garage for storage of camping
equipment at St Mary’s K(' School, Whalley Road, i.anglm. Is among applications received by the Itilmle Valley Council's Planning Department (number oi;r»7). Others include: Billington: Alterations to
convert an integral garage into a habitable room ami erection of a double garage at l Midfield. Langho (iMiftS). Clitheroe: Formation of a
new reception area and boiler room at Jubilee Works, Taylor Street (Odoil).
Ilemoval of existing cement
rendering and repointing, inser tion of window in ajiex of gable
and raising of low boundary wall to two metres (listed building ajiplication) at 1 10 Whallev Knad (Otilid). Erection of two-storey rear
extension at Ml Peel Street (Olwll).
Whalley and Little Mitton:
Demolition of existing bungalow and erection of one detached house at Woodlands, Wiswell Lane, Whalley (0l>00).
Simonstone: Erection of sec
ond-floor rear extension at 4 South View, Whins Lane ((MJtil). Two-storey side and single
storey rear extension to dwell ing house at Mrooklands, 'Pun- stead Avenue ((Miliil).
Shtidbiirn: Resumption of
residential use of existing farm house building at Well Mouse Farm, Tosside Road, Tosside (0i;P*2).
Howland with Leagram:
Replacement of existing win dows (listed building applica tion) at Fairoak Farm, Chipping Load (t)li(il).
('hipping: Demolition of shed
md rebuilding to form car stor- ago and po t te ry at Hough
Clough, Hough Clough Lane (()(Ibf>). Change of use from for mer barn to house at Hough
('lough, Hough ( ’ lough Lane ((JCM).
Clayton-Ic-Dale: Erection of stable with hay store and sheep
)en attached at Kibchester load (ObbH). Wtuldington: Outline applica
tion for a residential devel opment of two detached dwell
ings at the Caravan Site, Mill Form n f f IA 4 I l?n-ul
FRANKLAND — LANG
A reception -at the Sliire- bnrn Arms Hotel, Horst
Green, followed the wed ding of Miss .Judith Karen Lang and Mr Alexander Kowland Frankland at W h a l le y M e th o d is t Church. The bride, who works in
her family's design and print company, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs J .
Lang, of Merecroft, Abbey Koad, Whalley.
The bridegroom, who
works in his family's build ing and contracting firm, is the only son of Mr and Mrs K. E. Frankland. of T ile House, Hollon-by- Howland. The bride, given away by her father, wore a
champagne pink taffeta gown, trimmed with ivory lace and taffeta roses. It
had a low hack with taffeta
and lace short sleeves. Her headdress consisted of
ivory and pink roses and gypsophila and she carried a bouquet of champagne pink roses, white frecsia, o r c h i d s , i v y a n d gypsophila. Bridesmaids were Miss
Gillian H a r r is en , the bride’s cousin, and Miss Megan Ashcroft and Miss
.lenna Woodcock, tile bridegroom's nieces, who wore ballerina dresses of floral cotton and satin shoes, with headdresses in turquoise, yellow and dark pink. They carried pale pink baskets of mixed frecsia, champagne pink roses, yellow carnations md gypsophila. Host man was the
b ro ther -in-law o f the bridegroom, Mr Clifford Woodcock, and grooms man was Mr Neil Harri son, the bride's cousin. Ushers were Mr David A s h c r o f t , the b r id e groom's brother-in-law, and Mr Ian Lang, the bride’s brother. The couple are to live in
Chatburn. Photograph: Kaymond Greenwood, Clitheroe.
Course with job guarantee
UNEMPLOYED disabled people from the Kibble Valley could be among the lucky eight accepted for a new concept in training — a 1-l-week course with a
business of their own guaranteed at the end of it.
The places are being promised to students of a
Blackburn baking and confectionery course and will tie in a high-class bakery, to be called Daisyfield Cottage Bakery, which will be selling its products throughout East Lancashire. Tile course is being run by Lancashire Enterprises
pic and is funded by Lancashire County Enterprises Ltd i » partnership with the European Social Fund. „ Anyone interested in joining should contact Sheila
Kay at the Daisyfield Business Centre, Applebv Street, Blackburn ((>80218).
Experts needed to guide young entrepreneurs
i lp
EXPERTS in finance, production, personnel or any other aspects of industry are being sought to help with the Young Enterprise Scheme.
It is the third year that Clitheroe Careers Office,
the project has been run m „ f f Pimlico Koad (Clith- tlie Kibble Valley and the ur<>e 22(Mo). area board is on the look out for people prepared to help and advise schoolchil dren on the finer points of business. Presentations are being
made to fifth and sixth for mers at local schools and
they will go on to form their own companies, trad ing throughout the year before winding them up in May. They need experts to
guide them through what could be a minefield ns
they try to establish their companies.
Last year, Longridge
High School were runners- up in tlie national competi tion, defeating B.OIIO other companies, before going through to compete in the E u ro p e a n f i o a 1 s i n Ireland. Previously, all the fin
ancing of tlie companies had been v o lu n ta r i ly through parents, teachers, pupils and interested firms who bought shares in the company.
Now, the area hoard for
the scheme is hoping to encourage local companies to become patrons. Some firms may want to help with the scheme as a whole bill, perhaps, can not spare the time of an individual and this may lie an ideal opportunity for them to get involved. Anyone needing further
information about the scheme is asked to contact tlie chairman of the Ilynd- lnirn and Kibble Valley Area Board for Young Enterprise Scheme at
C E L E B R A T IN G 50 years of marriage tomor- r ow a r e Mr P e t e r McLean and his wife Elizabeth, o f Castle View, Clitheroe. Mr McLean, who origi
nates from A rg y l l , in Scotland, drove a Kibble bus for 10 years before
joining Kibble Cement, also as a driver, for a further 27 years until his retirement. Mrs McLean, a “ Lan
cashire lass” to the core, was liorti and bred in Clitheroe and worked at
the former Chatlnmi Mill before marrying. Tlie couple were intro
duced by a friend and romance soon blossomed. They have three children and three grand-chil dren. A party will be held at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, on Sunday.
C A B closes a t L o n g r id g e
TH E Citizens' Advice Bureau in Longridge lias
c lo s e d , due to pool- response from the public
— and people from there will now lie catered for at Clitheroe.
Making the announce
ment, the Kibble Valley CAB Management Com mittee said that services
Stan and A1 join up for musical extravaganza
ONE of Britain’s leading jazz instrumentalists will bo joining- Clitlieroe’s very own Stan
Barker in a musical extravaganza at the town’s Civic Hall. Following last year's
successful fund-raising event, the Rotary Club of C l ithe ro e have joined forces with Mr Barker for a repeat performance, which will be a "Tribute to the Great Composers."
The concert is on Sep
tember 28th, and piano maestro Mr Barker will include Al Wood, whose
v e rsa t i l ity is admired throughout the country, in
his band. Completing the Ime-up will he the cele brated television and radio session men, Paul Mit-. chell-Davidson on bass and drummer David Hassell.
The Civic Hall concert,
will provide a welcome break for Mr Barker, who has had a busy year so far. Jazz education has always been a subject close to Mi-
Barker's heart and he formed the highly-suc- ccssful Jazz College to ensure the future of classi cal traditions.
He is also involved with
judging the “Daily Tele graph" Young Jazz compe tition and lias recorded Radio Two Jazz Parade broadcasts.
His new album, “ The
Gentle Touch," recorded with tlie Stan Barker Trio, has recently been released ami lie will be touring in the autumn with his part ner, Digby Fail-weather.
Tickets are available
from the “ C l i th e r o e Ad v e r t is e r and Times” offices in King Street, Clitheroe Civic Hall ami the Kibble Valley Tourist Information Centre.
Charity lunch at president’s home
H E L P ! WE NEED YOUR PICTURES OR
TRANSPARENCIES OF RIBBLE VALLEY
Ribble Valley Tourism Officer Keith Taylor will shortly be producing new leaflets and guides with which to attract visitors and tourists from far and wide. His aim is to
display the beautiful scenery of our borough which is so familiar to us.
You could already have a picture or transparency of your favourite Ribble Valley view. If so, let us have it. Please ensure, though, that your name and address and the location of the view are clearly marked on the picture and that it is accompanied with a stamped addressed envelope for its return to you.
Entries should be handed in at the Tourist Information Centre and marked "Ribble Valley View Photo Competition", by Saturday, September 22nd 1990.
£ 1 0 0 .0 0 OF P R IZ E S TO BE WON FIRST PRIZE: £50.00 VOUCHER
for photographic goods and equipment, etc.
PRIZE SPONSORS: The Camera Corner, 4 Moor Lane Clitheroe Pyes of Clitheroe, 42-44 York Street, Clitheroe.
JUDGES: John Pye, John Barry, David Simmons, John West. E AST LAJvJ ( i AS HIRE NEWSPAPERS LTD " I
READERS HOLIDAYS BY BLACKBURN COACHUNES^
from Burnley, Padiham, Nelson, Colne, Barnoldswick Earby and Clitheroe.
Holiday No. 5 BOPPARD & THE RHINE VALLEY Luxury Mini-Cruise by North Sea Ferries
i
.'.1^ f r -r ' *'C 'f
CLITHEROE Iloturians held a charity lunch at the home o f club president Mr Howard Spcnsley, in Kibblesdale Avenue, at the weekend. As well as a raffle and tombola, over 100 people enjoyed a ploughman’s lunch. Proceeds will go to the Rotary club’s general charity fund.
• All Cabins / Bedrooms with private facilites • 2 sightseeing excursions
October 7th 7 days From £215 For a full colour brochure, send the coupon to •
HOLIDAYS, EAST LANCS NEWSPAPERS LTD ’ PROMOTIONS DEPT., BULL STREET,-BURNLEY
full Name ................................................. Address....... -.............................
............. ...... Tel No.’ am- interested in Holiday No , . ...........V
at the Clitheroe office in Wesleyan Row, Parson
Lane (T el. 0200-289(i(i) were available on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ami Friday between It) a.m. and -I p.m.
The committee added Unit an initial 12-month
trial period in Longridge had proved disappointing, with little public response. Despite publicity, this had not improved.
RECENTLY retired St John Ambulance superintendent Mrs Edna Ilothcrsall had quite a surprise when her Clitheroe division held its annual inspection. For Mrs Ilothcrsall was given several gifts from
senior Brigade officers, St John Cadets and St John Badgers. Among the gifts she received were tin oil
painting set, a flower arrangement, a cut-glass engraved biscuit barrel, a china plate and a massive box o f chocolates. Mrs Ilothcrsall, who plans to continue with the
St John reserves, said: " I t was a marvellous surprise. I am completely
overwhelmed by the loyalty and kindness o f the brigade members. "They are so committed to their involvement
with St John Ambulance. I would like to thank them all for making it such a special evening.”
GOLDEN OCCASION
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 ( Classified) MARVELLOUS SURPRISE FOR ST JOHN STALWART
Conversion of council chamber to library
C O N V E R T IN G Clith- eroe’s old council chamber into the town’s new library had posed several difficul ties, members of Clitheroe Civic Society heard at their AGM, held in the new library. The shape o f the site
posed problems, as did the many different levels and the difficult site access, said Mr Tony Pilling, prin cipal archite c t for the re-modelling.
Members o f the Civic-
Society were delighted to see that the best-loved features of the old council chamber, in use since the 1820s, had been sympa thetically blended into the now complex. They were also glad to see that fea tures from the 1905 Car negie Library — such as the stained glass, the clock
and the round tabic in the reference area — had been retained.
Mr Robert Wand, the
deputy county librarian, gave an account of tlie his tory of the site, which has served as a provision mer chant’s, mayor's parlour, committee rooms, police station and even as a local prison, as well as a council chamber and the Carnegie Library.
Civic Society members
are to hear more about the library at their next meet
ing, on October 1st, when library staff will explain and d em on s tra te the modern facilities available. Officers elected were:
Mrs K. Buicock (presi d en t ), Mr John Chew
(chairman), Mrs C. Course (secretary) and Mr Donald Coates (treasurer).
More cash requested
AN urgent need for more cash to be released fron
the capital receipts fund ti pay for housing (level o p in e n t h a s b e e i requested by Conn. Erie Bracewell.
Kibble Valley Council's
now draft housing strat egy statement was put before members at the Housing Committee meet ing for their approval.
A fte r detailed discus
sion, Coun. Bracewell (Clitheroe) said there was a need to look at the capi tal receipts — the money
collected from the sale (if council houses.
A successful proposal
was made to write to the Association of District Councils and Kibble Valley MP Mi- David Waddington asking for more of this money to be released.
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