Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331(ClassiJied) iA q R E A rtt/q ffT O F
i k j g g ) ; . s m m i /m s v r
■Pfiyktil*1,, * '/V a t7 ~ 0 '3 c - /tffo&ccf-. *. M O N D A Y 2 n d ^ A P R I L
.Barnardos Childrens Homes & NAWCH
SHOW 8.30 p.m. till 11 p.m. DISCO 11 p.m. till 2.00 a.m. In Aid of
(
National.Organisation Welfare for Children in Hospital) WIN THE ALTHAMS £500 HOLIDAY VOUCHER
—: ^(i!S pad® v >; Brooksido & Coronation' —^ ">» ' »
Street Celebrity Guests / A 1' supporting'us Manchester United 1st Team Footballers.
Designer Fashion Show by Obsession Ladies Wear, Baileys - In Wear for Mon as shown on Granada TV's 'HITMAN & HER' Ballot* Disco *’Glon fi/liller • Sizzling Lambada y - ■ ' All dancers to see
. , Ij . Ritzy's, Pat Gregory's, Obsession, Bailey's & Barnardos Shops
V 'Soft' £4 bofore the Night I ^yotij:P l clothes and hair.. 1 • ■ . ,
A \
\S2-^^every ticket-a £2 DISCOUNT on^~~~~^j • i
f5 At lho door with . • Organiser
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM • - *
■ ~
TICKETS / Sh„M^ iS n ~ 7 J , p7
Whalley Parish * Church
Young Families i'Group & Mens Fellowship Group
J U M B L E S A L E
In Whalley School SATURDAY
MARCH 17th at 2 pm THE FRIENDS OF
CLITHEROE R.G.S. Present
| The Ribblesdale MAIN STREET,
GISBURN
S Tct020° 445505
1/2 Price PIZZA PASTA EVERY Wednesday Night (diners only)
1/2 Price PIZZA PASTA EVERY Thursday Night. Present this voucher.
Two meals per voucher, maximum. Diners only.
TRADITIONAL SUNDAY LUNCH 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 3 co u rse £5*95
Carlo Lionel the area’s leading Italian Restauranteur has arrived in Gisburn. His staff o f 25 waiters,
chef’s, and bar personnel are well equipped to cater for the needs o f discerning diners.
a full range o f traditional home cooked bar snacks arc always available.
Carlo’s Restaurant is open every lunch and evening. Sunday night 5*30 p.m. - 10.30 p.m. Closed Monday, Tuesday lunen and evenings but
F u l l a In c a r le menu also available as Takeaway service.
LANCASHIRE COUNTY
BAND
BiG In concert
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd at 7-30 p.m.
CHATBURN RD, SITE
ADMISSION £ 2 ADULTS, £1 CHILDREN
Including Refreshments FLEA
MARKET and INDOOR CAR
BOOT SALE SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th
Pendloton Village Hall (Nr. Clitheroe)
Clear out your attic end turn it Into Cash
LANCASTRIAN FAIRS
Lots of Interesting Items Tel: Burnley 30670
CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB * SATURDAY, MARCH 17th
J O N A T H A N J A M E S * Always Popular
SUNDAY, MARCH 18th
J O H N N Y K I L R O Y Welcome Return
EVERY WEDNESDAY
____________________________ * Members end Bona Fide Guests
USUAL ENTERTAINMENT
* * * * *
c Accringtom;
Rossendale— C O L L E G E
GALA PERFORMANCE
Humphrey LYTTELTON and his band
An evening of music, with one of the country's' leading exponents of modern and trad jazz.
VILLAGE SOCIAL CLUB
WADDINGTON
Wednesday, March 28th ★ 8 p.m. ★
A.G.M. ALL MEMBERS CORDIALLY INVITED
C L I T H E R O E M A R C H F U N F A I R
Rlbble Valley's Newest Coach Operator
J & Y COACHES 53 seater coaches available for all occasions
Tours - Private Hire - Contract Hire Undertaken Distance no object
Tel. John on Clitheroe 26269 For your best quote: EDISFORD CAR PARK
Opening: Friday 16th, 6 p.m. -10 p.m., Saturday 17th, 1 p.m. -10 p.m., Monday 19th, 6 p.m. -10 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE. FUN FOR ALL . HOUSE RESTAURANT THE OLD POST
LOW MOOR CLUB FRIDAY, MARCH 16th
JODANUKB Fantastic Live Band. Usual entertainment In the lounge on Saturday
SUNDAY, MARCH 18th MEMBERS DRAW -E11 Members and Bona Fide Guests
PHEASANT - Fillet o f local Pheasant stuffed with chestnut puree, steamed a n d served with a sauce m ade from Beaume de Venise a n d Game Jus . . . . . X9.80 PHILO CANNELONI - Crisp stir fr ie d a n d steamed vegetables, seasoned with Arabian spices wrapped in a philo pastry a n d served with a tomato a n d fresh - Basil s a u c e .....................................................................................................................
CARPETBAGGERS STEAK - Tender f i l le t steak, butterflied a n d stuffed with . a n oyster, wrapped in smoked bacon, roasted a n d served with Madeira Sauce ................................................................................................................X10.50
• • £ 3 .0 0
A BAVARIAN EVENING *
CLITHEROE LIONS CLUB PRESENT
T h e M o o r c o c k W ad d in g to n Fri 23rd March ’
90 - 7.45p.m.
in aid of lions Charities. Tickets 20.65 marks (£7.50) Eldelburgers Bavarian OOMPAH Band Traditional Fayre and Dress (optional) .
l Teh Clitheroe 22381 or 28268 or the . , V Moorcock for tickets
^
LONGUSTINE THERM I DO R E - Served in individual St Jacques shells. . . . . . ................. ; . . ...................................... ; . . . . . ...............V . . ; ..........................*3.25 PORK TENDERLOIN - Tenderloin mignons o f Pork, cooked with Shitaki
Japanese wild mushrooms a n d served with a clear calvados sauce . . . £ 1 0 .0 0 MACADAM1A NUT SLICE - With stir fr ie d vegetables a n d tofu served with a white onion sauce. .................. ...................................................................................* 9 -0 0 ROASTED HALF DUCK - with Kumquat a n d Seville orange sauce----- * 9 -0 0
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR MOTHER... MOTHERS DAY - S u nd ay March 25th ; Full 5 course meal £8.50
Monday to Friday - lounge meals served from 12 noon to 2 p.m. In our elegant restaurant. Prices from £2 - £5
Sunday Lunch - 5 course meal £9-50 Booking advisable Lighting query
A COMMODITY many take for granted could soon be an extra burden on the Ribble Valley Council. .
eroe. Town Council what the situation would be regarding the borough’s street lighting when it is privatised.
• . •" ’
buying its electricity,” warned Coun. McGhie. “The electricity will have to be bought privately — this is something we ought to look into.”
“The Ribble Valley will be approached about Coun: Pat Shepherd noted Coun. McGhie’s com
ments and asked the clerk to investigate the matter.
A i i Subject to status — written details on request v
'M ' Then nothing more to pay until 1V| A a * mY OFFER MUST END 31st MARCH
N o G im m i n k f t — N o F . x * r a C h a r g e s Just initial deposit
IUIAV j
- - FORCES ■' . Vupto 130 M.P.H.f
The u PyC. window i system that’s been! . tested at WIND '
' n . J s Paih t . > l_ < I - - ,
The best uPVC wiridows . . . ICI Polymers and Pilkingtons glass R0S5ENDALE i BLACKBURN
CUTHER0E Coun. James McGhie asked members of Clith
48 King Street, Clitheroe. T e l: 0200 22025
Now open For Table D’Hote and A La Carte Menu’s seven nights a week.
Below is a small selection o f th e menu available -
Thursday 29th March 7-30 p.m. Main Hall, Sandy Lane, Accrington
Sponsored by: Philips & Du Pont Optical UK Ltd Tickets: £3.00 & £2.00 concessions - available from College Offices or Hynbum Leisure Offices, St. James Street. Accrington
Tel: 0254 394786 for advance bookings -
* * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
|
LOWER 1 BUCKINN
. Waddington CLITHEROE
28705
Food Served Daily ■ ,
Lunchtime and evenings
BUSINESS RATE IS LAST STRAW FOR SHOP COUPLE
ety of adverse circum We built the business up our dangerous roads, stances in the last two ^ 0 a successful one, but says Mrs Mares — which years — and increases it’s not successful any meant that .fewer parents in th e business r a te more.” A
were the last straw. ■., The: problems began shop on the way to school. “We’ve enjoyed it for1 three years ago, she said, The opening of Tescos
and children passed the
eight years,” said Mrs when the
post.office side at Clitheroe also affected - to the business started los- trade, as did last years ing money. They were warm, summer, which meant many of the shop’s perishables lost money. Finally came the new
WHALLEY METHODIST CHURCH
AUCTION
ROOF FUND GRAND
THURSDAY, 15tl> MARCH, 1990
Viewing 5 - 7 p.m. Auction 7 p.m.
Auctioneer: I. Lloyd
Mortimer Gorse & Ross Admission 20p .
Tosside Institute
W H I S T A N D D O M IN O D R I V E
SATURDAY, MARCH 17ttl at 7-45 p.m.
Admission £1. including supper DANCING”
Dunsop Bridge Village Half “COME
Saturday, March 17th at 8*00 p.m.
To Bob’s Music
A SERIOUSLY under strength Clitheroe ‘A’ Chess Club side was over whelmed by Burnley ‘A’ at the Catholic Social Club. Clitheroe *A’ is the only
Overcome by the champions elect
team to have taken a point off Burnley this season so, as Burnley arrived as league champions elect, they were in no mood to let anything slip. In the event, Clitheroe
cnfforoH frrnn a vari- enough is enough — even tion of a school bus — our accountant says that. t’much needed, because of
THE couple who have been running West Bradford’s vil lage post office and stores have decided to close their busi ness at the end of the month, partly as a result of the new business rate which comes into effect on April 1st. The b u s in e s s h a s Margaret Mares. “But affected by the mtroduc-
tttt-
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 15th, 1990 assm '
~
business ra te which, although just about bear able th is y e a r , will increase to a level the- Mares find unacceptable. “I’m feeling very upset
by it all,” said Mrs Mares. "When we took on the post office, we thought it was security for life. Now I shall have to look for a job.” Mrs Mares and her hus
band- James handed in their notice to the Post Office last month and were allowed to cease trading on March 31st, which is
was defeated 5-0, but was not totally disgraced. Simon Karmann on board 4 and Alex Rajski on board 2 were comprehen sively destroyed, but Stan T ow n sen d h e ld on defiantly on board 5 before the inevitable happened. Peter Ryan, on board 3,
the public for the last' office, even though no one time, the couple plan to had yet been appointed as use the whole of their successor to the Mares, property for residential However, one couple, had purposes, rather than expressed an interest and
less than the normal three Post Office area man- months’ warning the Post ager Mr Alan Bullen said Office normally expects. he hoped there would con- When the doors close to tinue to be a village post
offer it for sale. , While they do not want
to leave the village with out a post office, they feel they have no other' option available, says Mrs Mares.
Warning on trees from council
the Post Office was also prepared to consider vari ous alternatives — as at Pendleton, where the sub post office is in the local pub.
A DANGER warninj owners in the Ribble \ Council.
Following the recent gales, many house-and
S c h o o l b o o k w o rm s p i c k a w in n e r
has gone out to tree alley from the Borough
land owners with trees, " especially large ones, have : been concerned about the : legal implications of damage caused by them.
fought valiantly, but just did not have enough play to survive and Eric Mans field, on board 1, took Burnley captain and some time Lancashire County captain Mike Conroy right up to the 40-move three- hour time limit and into adjudication. Although the position was close, the sin- ;le pawn advantage held. iy the Burnley player proved enough to take the game. This week, Clitheroe ‘A’
has another heme game against Blackburn ‘A.’ It is hoped to have a full strength team available, but even if Clitheroe wins, it will still sit at the bot tom of division one. Per haps next season will be better.
Guild talk on
home security MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley'Guild will be hold ing a meeting at Waddow Hall next Thursday. PC Gordon Purves, a
PUPILS from Ribblesdale High School have Deen nelping to find the winner of the prestigious Lancashire County Library NatWest Children’s Book of the Year.
crime prevention officer, is to answer questions about security in business prem ises and the home. Following his talk, local
English class has been working on the project the guidance of
Th e t h i r d - y e a r
radio ana screenplay writer Chris Curry will tell members about her creative a r t. Born in Wigan, she now lives with her family in Clitheroe, Her work includes radio drama, television twice- weeklies such as “Brook- side” and “Albion Mar ket,” radio dramatisations of works from children’s programmes, plus theatre ana single television dramas.
teacher Mr Richard Cowman. Since Sep tember, the teenagers have been busy read- the latest selection iction for 11 to
14-year-olds. They have w r itten
reviews and some have drawn illustrations which, it is hoped, will be pub lished in a booklet. Ribblesdale is one of 14
schools. This is the fourth year
that the prize will be awarded and the organ isers feel that what makes the competition so special is the fact that the winner is chosen by the consum e r — th e te e n a g e r s themselves. Mr Cowman believes it
Valley Council says that where a tree shows exter nal evidence of decay or structural weakness, the , owner of the land on which it stands is normally liable for any damage it causes by breaking or falling. The courts expect owners to inspect their trees regu larly and obtain specialist guidance on interpretation of symptoms and assess- , ment of tree safety.
A spokesman for Ribble
tected by a tree preserva tion order, or are included in a conservation area, so it is important to check with the council before any tree work is carried out, unless an emergency arises whereby a danger ous tree is a threat to life and property.
Many trees are pro
this matter, contact Mr David Hewitt, the coun cil’s countryside Officer (Clitheroe 25111). . .. _
For further advice on
First for Satellite irr the Ribble Valley
NO DEPOSIT TERMS AVAILABLE NOW FITTED WITHIN 24 HOURS Telephone The Satellite Hotline
CLITHEROE (0200) 25128 la Chatburn Road, Clitheroe
has been a valuable exer cise for the school. “I feel it has been a very
schools in Lancashire cho sen to judge the award and, after lengthy discus sion on class and personal favourites, they have managed to whittle the starting list of 59 titles down to a shortlist of 14. _The pupils have. been,
worthwhile thing,” said Mr Cowman. “At last week’s third-year parents’ evening, many of the par ents were coming up to me and saying how much their children nad enjoyed the experience. I t has cer tainly encouraged the pupils to read, especially as the books were so up to date.” The final selection
liaising with local children’s' librarian Mrs Mary Palmer and have discussed their preferences with their counterparts at Edge End School, Nelson. A delega tion of four pupils — C h r is to p h e r B e r ry , Matthew Robinson, Helen K n ig h t-an d ' Nabilah Chowdhury — accompan ied Mr Cowman to the meetings of the two
AXMINSTER PROMOTION
SPECIAL * WHILST STOCKS LAST ONLY *
’Townson, will consist of a pupil from each school. Nabilah Chowdhury has been chosen to represent Ribblesdale. The winning author will
panel, chaired by distin guished author Hazel
To make way for spring ranges we have reduced the following
CASTLE HOWARD - Grade 5 80/20 Wool / Nylon Axminster 12’ Broadloom
Was 124.99 Sq Yd
be presented with a che que for £300 and an engraved decanter. The panel’s decision will be announced after the, final meeting on April 25th.
RABY PARK Normally £19-99 Sq Yd
BAYTON HOUSE Was £20.00 Sq Yd
ROYAL JEVAUAX Was £19.99 Sq Yd
SUPERJEVAUAX Was £16.99 Sq Yd
- 100% Wool Axminster - 2 patterns available 12’ Broadloom This Roll @ £15.99 Sq Yd
- 100% Wool Axminster - 13’ 1” Broadloom This Roll £15.99 Sq Yd
- Grade 5 80'/ 20 Wool/Nylon Axminster 12’ Broadloom. This Roll £17.75 Sq Yd
- Grade 4 80 / 20 Wool / Nylon Axminster 12’ Broadloom ■ This Roll £13-99 Sq Yd
These rolls are aU sold as perfect stock
PLUS Good selection of roll ends large and small. Huge range of full rolls all qualities
CONTRACT SPECIAL: Very heavy duty waterproof carpet, 2 cols available. 2m width. Below cost price @ £4.78 Sq. Yd..+VAT.
Opening Hours: Mon - Tues 9 - 5 p.m.: Wed closed for restocking ■ , Thurs 9 - 8 p.m.: Fri 9 - 4.30 p.m.: Sat 10 - 4 p.m.
1 Roll only ® £19.50 Sq Yd ___________
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