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C l i th e ro e 2232J. (E d i to r ia l ) 1 22823 (A d v e r t is in g ) . B u r n le y 22331 (C la s s i f ie d ) Arts and Entertainments EEEKiQEB5S BOOK SALE Burnley nts Centre Jsk AT CLITHEROE UNITED REFORM CHURCH HALL


AUTUMN SEASON THEATRE Theatre de Compliclte


ON FRIDAY, 21st SEPTEMBER 1990 ------ 10-00 a.m. — 5-00 p.m. ------


AND SATURDAY 22nd SEPTEMBER 1990 ------ 10-00 a.m. — 4-00 p.m. ------


ADMISSION FREE VILLAGE HALL CHATBURN


THURSDAY — SATURDAY 13-15th SEPT. 8-00 p.m. "/ laughed continuously Irom boginning to ond"


Tlcknt% C4.00/C3.00 Concoaslont (Thursday and Friday only) C3.00/C2.23


Raw Cotton present


JUMBLE SALE FRIDAY 14th


SEPTEMBERT990 — at 7 p.m. —


IN SCHOOL HALL Admission 10p


Jumble will be collected Thursday


By Elisabeth Bond


WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY 26/27th SEPT. 7-30 p.m.


Elisabeth Bond's powerful new study of women and sexuality. Sot in the 16th contury, but not tor under 16s


Tickets C4.00/C3.00 Concessions C3.00/C2.25 AUTUMN SEASON MUSIC CHAMBER SERIES


Soven superb contorts. Throe brilliant pianists - with Margaret Fingorhut and Leeds piano competition finalist Nonko Ogawa. Tho Cambridge Baroquo Camorata • plus Arensky trio, Mistry String Quartet ana


Hand-Dupro guitar duo. All seven at substantial savings with a Soason Tickot (C22 lor tho host seats)


KATHEYN STOTT BRASS PAMJ


Chamber Music Series 1 TUESDAY, 25th SEPTEMBER 7-30 p.m.


Tho Nelson born pianist opens tho Chamber Music series Schubort, Ravel, Beethoven.


Tickets C4.50/C3.50 Concessions C2.75/C2.00 NEWTON-IN-BOWLAND


UNITED REFORMED CHURCH


HARVEST FESTIVAL


Still a low soason tickets loft to guarantee your Sunday soat starting with the Rigid Containers Group Band


SUNDAY, 23rd SEPTEMBER at 2-45 p.m.


(Isl'g 'g W SHOWCASE


SUNDAY 16th SEPTEMBER 8-00 p.m.


Count John Hot Four; Apollo Saxophone Quartet; Andy Schofield Los Chistmll Quartet; Some other Country.


T ic k e t s £ 3 .0 0 c o n c e s s io n s C 2 .2 5


eommmrAm SOHHY CURTIS


WORKSHOPS FOR ADULTS Picture Framing. Boxes. Candle Making. Xmas Crafts


Ring for dates and prlcos to mnko your Christmas prosents truly crafted.


THURSDAY 20th SEPTEMBER 8 p.m. Alt Tickets £5


Association lor Spritual Knowledge Spiritual healing Explained, followed by Open Forum


THE HEALING PROCESS


Speaker: MR DUNCAN GASCOYNE M.S.N.U. MONDAY 24th SEPTEMBER 7-30 p.m. Tickets Cl


Your route to cheaper tickets for folk, blues and acoustic events. Ring for details.


MusienrH


Freshly prepared meals every lunchtime, no smoking area, and tho best beers in the district.


Car and drink at The Mechanics in the Colleo Shop or Shuttle Bar. •ManchesterRoad,Burnley.Tel.(0282) 30055


A REAL BARGAIN DAY Don’t forget its this


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th


THE SPECIAL (Indoor) MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE EVENT


At the CORONATION HOTEL, GISBURN 10 n.m. to 4 p.m.


Famous Brands and Ex Mall Order Bedding - Cushions - Pillows - Duvets - Towels -


Furnishing Fabrics - Socks - Underwear - Jewellery - Leather Goods - Art Sale and lots lots More.


Unbelievable Prices - All goods lully guaranteed Admission Free


Event Organised by Ray Promotions Ltd. 0836 367754


played with Buddy Holly and the Crickets wrote "Walk Right Back"and ••/ fought the Law" appearing with his band Hogans's Heroes


Seven major bands lor just C15 Evon loss for concessions!


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th at 2 p.m.


Preacher: Rev. A.G. Burnham B.A.


MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th at 7 p.m.


SALE OF HARVEST PRODUCE ETC.


Tea and Biscuits NEWTON VILLAGE HALL


FARMERS BALL


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th 8-30 — 12-30


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE


WHIST AND DOMINO


DRIVE SATURDAY


SEPTEMBER 15th at 7.45 p.m. Admission £1


including supper CLITHEROE COMMUNITY CHURCH


MEETS EVERY SUNDAY 10-30 a.m. in


CLITHEROE


CRICKET CLUB Chatburn Road


For further information Tel. CLITHEROE 22334 ) V


IN DISTRESS? SUICIDA L ?


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS


ANYTIME BLACKBURN


662424 NELSON


' 694929 Call or wnte to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Ring Slaldburn 642 or 643 for Tickets


MARK KITTO BAND


TRINITY PANTOMIME


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY 15th SEPTEMBER


at 2 p.m. In the


SCHOOLROOM, PARSON LANE


Admission 10p BUCK INN


LOWER Waddinffton


CLITHEROE 28705


Food Served D a ily


Lunchtime and evenings


\


DALEHEAD CHURCH


HARVEST FESTIVAL


SERVICE on


SUNDAY 16th SEPTEMBER at 2.30 p.m.


WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE In Tosside Institute on


Admission £1.00 including Supper


MONDAY, 17th SEPTEMBER at 7.45 p.m.


Followed by salo of harvest produce


LANCASHIRE COUNTY LIBRARY


Crumbs — this bird can


use its loaf


seven-month-old Mealy cock pigeon, which whistled home from Weymouth to Clitheroe last week at a speed of nearly 60 m.p.h. to scoop first prize in the annual North East Lancashire Nantes Club young


COO — when it comes to fast flyers you can’t beat a Clitheroe pigeon called Baker’s Pride. There was no loafing about for this


bird race. Baker’s Pride beat 109 other pigeons to


ih:it high-flying Baker’s Pride — named after Peter Baker, of Fort Street, Clitheroe, who bred the pigeon’s father — had flown the 224-milc course! For the Chamleys entered him four days previously in the Clitheroe Homing Society Weymouth Young Bird Race and he came fourth. Said Keith, who works in the stores at


break a jinx on his owners, father and son team Keith (37) and Darren Chamley (15), of Riverside, Low Moor, who have been entering races for 18 months without a win. It was the second time within four days


Clilheroc’s ICI factory: “We haven’t come down to earth yet after the win. It’s been a very exciting week. It is a terrific achievement for a young


bird to fly 448 miles in a week, but Baker’s Pride was bubbling with excitement and keen to go on the second race. Pm sure I could enter him in a third race and he would win again.” However, for the time being, Baker’s


t c v r* Sr'


• ‘


Memorabilia wanted for a Royal display


WITH the Queen’s visit to the Ribble Valley exactly five weeks away, a plea has gone out from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for help in finding items for the exhibition she will see in the school library.


This week, headmaster


Mr Clive Darley appealed for items connected with the school in the pre-1945 era and, in particular, the 1920s. “What we are especially


Pride will be taking a well-deserved rest among Keith and Darren’s other 100 pigeons kept in lofts behind their home. Meanwhile, Keith and Darren, a pupil at


BROWN — BUCKLEY


Rihblcsdale School, Clitheroe, will be sharing the £30 prize money which went with the trophy and splitting the £75 they received from the club’s betting pool. Said Keith: “We have had a lot of help in


breeding and training the pigeons from Alan Parker, of Downham. He has only won the race once, but was delighted that our bird came home first.” Picture: A bird in the hand . . . father


and son team Keith and Darren with Baker’s Pride.


Extra time for talks on rural plan


PARISH councillors have won extra time lot- talks before planners map out the development


policy for the rural areas in the Ribble Valley. Far-reaching proposals


for tho villages, which will control housing and indus­ trial development, tour­ ism, green issues and con­ servation, well into the 21st century, are under discussion. Kibble Valley planning


BURNLEY PENDLESIDE ROTARY CLUB GRAND CHARITY QUIZ


AMD FUN NIGHT Sponsored by: Matthew Brown pic


and East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd


CENTRE SPOT, BURNLEY


MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th at 8-00 p.m.


Contestants sign in a t 7 -3 0 p.m. p le a s e


£5 Entry Fee (per team of 4) Entries limited to 50 teams


PRIZES: for winning team and


runners-up of boxed medallions Your Quizmaster:


Mr TERRY BANNISTER Raffle conducted by:


MISS MATTHEW BROWN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★


* CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB * 3F SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th * MAL DARWIN


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th PAUL ALLEN


Another First j L EVERY WEDNESDAY


T USUAL ENTERTAINMENT Members and Bona Fide Guests


All entries in by September 28th to: Rotary Quiz, Promotions Dept,


Burnley Express, Bull Street, Burnley


TEAM NAME .................................................. CAPTAINS NAME ......................................... ADDRESS ....................................................... ........................... TEL. NO ..........................


NO.2's N AM E ................................................ NO,3’s NAME ___ '........................................ |^N0.4's NAME ..............................................j


manager Mr Stewart Bai­ ley has drawn up ideas for the interim settlement strategy for the Rural Areas Local Plan — a document required under Government legislation. He told the Parish


Councils’ Liaison Commit­ tee ou Thursday that noth­ ing had been finalised and th e c o in ill e n t s a n d responses of the public and parish councillors were now being sought. The proposals are set


out on a map defining areas for certain purposes, but he emphasised that this was a draft only and could be addcil to or altered after the views of the parishes were made known. Several parish council­


lors asked that the dead­ line for responses should he extended, after learn­ ing that this had been ini­ tially fixed for the middle o f S e p t em b e r . T l ie y pointed out that holidays had intervened and that some parish councils had not had time to discuss the proposals. Mr Bailey, who empha­


sised that members of the public were also invited to forward their views to the borough council, said that the proposals had been circulated over a month ago, but lie was more than w i l l in g to support an extension for discussions. A mid-October deadline


for responses from the parishes was agreed and Mr Bailey said that a report on the interim set­ tlement strategy would be ready on November 15th. It would be four to five


years before the full rural area s local plan was adopted and, as in the ease o f the Southern Fringe Plan, which concerned other areas in the Ribble Valley, the borough coun­ cil was expecting a suc­ cession of appeals before the plan was f in a l ly adopted. Tlie plan would deter­


mine industrial d e v e l­ opment and housing needs and control purely specu­ la t iv e housing d e v e 1 - opment. The problem fac­ ing local young people, wanting to live in their home villages, would be taken into account. Mr Bailey explained


that the question of defin­ ing rural settlements was


also an important issue. The definition of a village, as far as the plan was con­ cerned, was that it would have to have at least 20 houses, plus shops, church and inn, in close proxim­ ity . V i l la g e s with 20 houses separated by open countryside would not be defined as settlements where infill development could take place, he said. The plan would support


the borough council’s green policy, protecting open countryside and con­ servation areas, such as t h e g r e e n a t Bolton-by-Bowland. Development in open


countryside would be refused unless it was con­


cerned with the farming in du stry or fo r e s t ry . Rehabilitation and re-use o f redundant buildings wou ld be taken in to account, as would housing assisting local employment needs.


Business involvement


required THE search is on in the Ribble Valley for commu­ nity-minded businesses which might be interested in working on projects with schools and other local groups. Conducting the search is


Business in the Commu­ nity, a group set up nine years ago to involve busi­ nesses in economic regen­ eration. Backed by large companies like Unilever and Reed International, as well as by the Department of Trade and Industry, the group is looking for invol­ vement, not donations. A n y o n e in te r e s t e d


should contact Mr George Pragnell at British Aero­ space (061-439 4452).


A Tosside man carried on a family tradition when he was married at Horton-in- Craven Higher Paradise Chapel, for his parents were also married there and he and his brother, the best man, were chris­ tened there. Mr Jason Gareth Cald­


well Brown, the elder soil o f Mr ami Mrs David Brown, of Chapel House,


was m a rried to Miss Nicola Louise Buckley, the only daughter of Mr Anth­ ony Buckley, of Haworth Street, Rishton, and Mrs Janet Lunib, o f M e l­ bourne, Australia. The day was made all the more special for the


happy couple when a stir prise helicopter ride, a gift from the b ridegroom’s parents, took them to their reception at the Copy Nook Hotel, near Bolton-by-Bowland. There, a magnificent


four-tier wedding cake was waiting, made by the bride’s grandfather, Mr Lawrence Hammond, of Blackburn, and iced by the b r id e ’ s em p lo y e r , Mr Terry Wild. The bride is an assistant


at Mr W i ld ’s “ Ap rico t Meringue” tea room in King Street, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is a foreman UPVC fabricator at Sterling Frames, of Great Harwood. The couple are to emi­


grate to Australia neat year, to l iv e near the b r i d e ’ s m o t li e r i n Melbourne. The bride, given away


by her fattier, wore a full- lengtli off-the-shoulder


giwn of white pure silk ill inderella style, with a


hooped s k ir t , pu f fed sleeves and ribbon trim­ ming. A floral headdress, held her short veil and she carried a bouquet of silk flowers, including white, pink and aqua roses, car­ nations and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss


Helen Gibson and Miss Donna Stinson, the flower girl was Rachel Coekett and tlie page boy Andrew Green. The bridesmaids wore


full-length dresses of aqua blue taffeta, trimmed with white lace, with hooped skirts and puffed sleeves. Best man was tlie bride­


groom’s brother, Mr Dan­ iel Brown, groomsman was Mr C h r is to p h e r Alderson and ushers were Mr Neil Shoesmith and Mr Shaun Dewhurst. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Alan Lloyd-Griffiths and the organist was Mrs Dorothy Brewer. 'File couple are spending


their honeymoon in Gala Mondrago, Majorca. P h o t o g r a p h : John Barry, Blackburn. -


T r ip to, W a le s


THE Galder.stones Fel­ lowship trip to Llandudno oil September 25th will pick up at Clitheroe Sta­ tion at 9 a.m. Other points and times


where passengers can board tlie bus are: Wlialley Road (9-10 a.m.), Barrow (9-20 a.m.), Whalley (9-30 a.m.) and Sabden (9-45 a.m.).


looking for arc tangible items to d isp la y ; we


Advice on bulbs for gardeners


C A L L ING on the exper­ tise and knowledge gained from many years as a pro­ fessional gardener, Mr Frank Smith, of Preston, proved to lie an excellent s p e a k e r w h e n h e addressed members o f Clitheroe Garden Club. Starting with the rudi­


ments of all growing — light, aii-and water — and explaining the necessity of the practical use of these, he p ro g re s s ed to the planting of bulbs in pots and in the garden for (low­ ering at specified times, as well as tips oil supports and feeds. The next meeting will


be on October 8th. Spring bulbs, including


specialities are now avail­ able at the sales shed on Sundays, between 10 a.m.


and noon.


already have plenty of documentation,” he said. “We would like to borrow old photographs, items of uniform, medals from sports days and the like from tiie former boys’ and girls’ schools. Of course, we would look after the items very carefully and ensure they w e re all returned.”


The display will be split


into four parts, with the first concentrating on the school’s foundation and charter in the Kith cen­ tu ry , including much material provided from the county archives.


This will he followed by


a list of the distinguished, and less than d is t in ­ guished, head teachers the town has seen. The 19th century will lie explained ill records and a pupil will he dressed in the uniform of the day, eating a meal that would have been served in the boarding house.


The last part will fea­ ture this century and show


the enormous changes the hoys’ and girls’ schools fa c e d as th e y w e r e e x ten d ed and f in a l ly amalgamated. Said Mr Darley: “We


are also trying to compile a list of distinguished old girls . . . we have an end­


- We'successfully - ,)' { ‘ j ’ treat


ALCOHOL DEPENDENTS


Our private clinic has years of experience and success in treating alcohol depend­ ents - the vast majority are still abstainers. For advice, help and details of our lully confidential treat­ ment programme simply phone Gisburn, Lancs. (0200) 445999 (24hrs).


less list on the boys’ side and would be grateful if t h e public could put forward suggestions.” Meanwhile, the search


is still going on to find the school’s priceless charter, which was probably last seen in the 1930s. Said Mr Darley: “ Fol­


lowing the ‘Advertiser and Times’ story last week, we have hail some leads. The hottest at the moment seems to be that the char­ ter could he in bank vaults somewhere from the pre- ,vious Martins Bank, which later became Barclays. It is getting to be a detective chase of epic proportions."


v ” ■


Clitheroe A d ve r t ise r & Times, September M th , 1000 3


' v V#n- • V * J- L/


>'.V- •• * LS-'A'X*' - r, " i t ,mr\


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B u y a fu l ly rem o te S a t e l l it e S y s t e m fo r o n ly £ 9 .9 6 - M o n th ly (N o Deposit)


Includes Full Installation with Five Year Parts & Labour Guarantee - THEN NO MORE TO PAY - Oiler Subject to Availability


Attention all Pubs, Clubs, Hotels, Cafes, Restaurants, etc — We have a limited amount of SOUTH WESTERN BELL PAYPHONES


NO DEPOSIT — RENT/BUY AT ONLY £14.22 per month inc VAT inclusive of 3 year free maintenance - nationwide


SPECIALISED TV, VIDEO i SATELLITE REPAIRS, INSURANCE ESTIMATES ETC. > m


/(B SP ? i-vr-Ol i i l


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Dorchester Twist: 80/20 Plsln Twist 13ft. 1 in. wide. Perfect stock. 3 Colours available @ £8.50 sq. yd.


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* Further reductions on our enormous stock ol room size roll ends - Over 300 in stock and on display now


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iv 8 8WlC\S°c»nsuUa»'on 20 BURY ROAD CLITHEROE RAWTENSTALL (0706) 030445


. BURNLEY ROAD, WHITEOIRK BLACKBURN (0254) 600153


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