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Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) YFC CASH FOR HEALTH CENTRE


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 1990 T r


No takers yet for Legion


youth award


THE Clitheroe Royal British Legion has had a disap- Dointing response to its Youth Endeavour Award Scheme.


HUTCHINSON - PARKER


| Just back from their hon­ eymoon are a local couple who were married at St M i c h a e 1 a n d J o h n ’ s Church, Clitheroe. The bride, a foreign-se-


Documents bought for the records


HISTORICAL gems relating to the Clitheroe area are included in documents purchased recently by the county council lor retention at the Lancashire Record office.


family and estates papers relating to the Towneley family of liurnley and included in the collection are medieval manorial records created by the administration of the Hon­ our of Clitberoe.


The council has bought


are the Whalley Abbey bursar’s accounts for 1521) and the register of deeds of Ldisford Leper Hospital of 11*17.


Among the documents


the Towneleys’ extensive estates in Last Lancashire and fills what would other­ wise be a large vacuum in the record office's holdings for the area.


The collection relates to


the Towneley papers, says a county council spokes­ man, ensures that a vital part of the county’s writ­ ten heritage will not be dispersed or sold abroad, following the owner's deci­ sion to sell the documents, but will remain available for study by local people and other historians. Two-thirds of the collec­


The decision to purchase


tion predates 1500, with the earliest deeds dating


back to around 1100, representing the most sig­ nificant collections of medieval deeds deposited in the record office. The Towneley papers,


Whitaker of Simonstone a n d S h i r e h u r n o f Stonyhurst.


Off to Wales


KIBBLE VALLEY ram­ blers were among many from the North East Lan­ cashire area who headed for Loggerheads Country Park, Clwyd. Many of the walkers


PT ITHFROE Health Centre was one of the “award winners when m e m b e r s


presented to health centre I representative Mrs Stella Mott. The money, raiseil during the year at various events, will go towards the purchase of electronic portable baby scales for use at the centre. The presentation eve­


ning, held in Bolton-by- Bowland Village Hall, was attended by !>2 members, friends and representa­ tives of the YFC advisory committee. R e t i r in g c h a i r m a n


dinner dance and presentation evening. A cheque for ill CO was I


retiring chairman. Valerie Pickard received the Bow- land Region’s president’s award and Sarah Wolfen- den was presented with a judging cup in connection with the Settle Region. J a n e t Bancroft p re ­


demic achievement, is open to youngsters who overcome adversity to dis­ play credit to their fami- ies, themselves or their schools.


The award, for non-aca­


eroe and be of secondary school age a t te n d in g schools in the Ribble Val­ ley area.


They must live in Clith­ of Boltmt by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club held then- annual


enjoyed dancing to the music of the ’(>0s and ’70s. Awards


climbed on to Offa’s Dyke to follow the long distance footpath for some of its length, while the summits of Moel Y Phis, Foel Fenlli and Moel Arthur gave spectacular views. The next outing is to


Collision on November 4th.


David Towler gave a report on the year and highlighted various out­ standing meetings and achievements, including the club’s success in carry- ing off th e Bowl and Region’s club of the year


award. New chairman .lames


Booth announced the win­ ners of the club awards and these were presented by the president’s wife, Mrs Valerie Towler. The club of the year shield was accepted by the


sented Mrs Towler with a floral arrangement. Retir­ ing club leaders Mr and Mrs Tom Armor and Mr Bob Aspin were thanked and presented with hand- painted plates, decorated with the YFC emblem and painted by advisory mem­ ber Mrs Gillian Towler. The presentation was in appreciation of five years’ service by Mr and Mrs Armor and four years by Mr Aspin. Members decided that


the club’s charity for 1991 will be St Mary's Hospital at Manchester, a children’s


hospital currently treating the daughter of a former club secretary. A vote of thanks was


proposed by vice-chairman Philip Pope. A buffet fol­ lowed and then members


junior girl — Vicki Leach. To)) junior boy — Winston Sutcliffe. Top senior girl — Gillian Armer. Top senior boy — J. Hanson. Top girl in club’s winter


Overall winners (club, regional and county): Top


ston Sutcliffe. Attendance award


, curities officer, was Miss Nichoia Jane Parker, only’ daughter of Mr and Mrs R.F. Parker, of Edisford Road, Clitheroe, and the 1) r i (I e g r o o m w a s M r Andrew Hutchinson, local government officer, the elder son of Mr and Mrs D. Hutchinson, of St Mary's Street, Clitheroe. The bride was given


c om p e t i t io n s — Gi Armer. Top boy — Win­


Susan Hanson. Country winter competitions — Alastair Howard, James Towler. Girls’ effort — Julie


nway by her father. Siie wore an ivory silk dress scooped at the back to reveal a waterfall of Not­ tingham lace; a fitted boned bodice piped in p a le s t peach and full sleeves with a scalloped edge, all trimmed with


Nottingham lace, sequins pearls and handmade silt and organdie roses; and


Bracewell and Sarah Wol- fenden. Boys’ effort — Matthew Wright. Award for competitors with most p o in ts not re c e iv in g another trophy — Jayne Moore and Peter Dakin. MacDonald trophy for most outstanding achieve­ ment above county level — James Towler. Our p ic tu re shows


James Booth presenting the cheque to Mrs Mott.


Its language shocks local teenagers


Library book just not the ticket


which have been sold to the county council by Lord O’llagan, complement o ther important local estate collections already housed at the record office, including those of


, (.'‘"'sj-fv'” * i *


TWO Clitheroe teen­ agers have been horri­ fied by the language and sex scenes in a book borrowed from the children’s section of the town’s new library.


Ribblesdale School pupil who lives in Albemarle Street, borrowed Judy Blume’s "Forever" on the recommendation of an older friend, but was shocked by some of the things she read.


Angela Boreham (14), a


dren’s library downstairs,” she said, “but it shouldn’t have been there — young children shouldn’t read this: some of the things in it are really disgusting. And when I showed it to m y a u n t ie , sh e was


"I got it from the chil­


shocked.” Her parents were shocked, too.’ The book bears the blue


label that distinguishes the teenage novels from chil (iron’s, but with a red spot on the label. In fact, there is a “ teenage” section downstairs at the library and it contains several copies of Judy Blume novels — but none of these has been as bad,” said


Angela. The edition Angela read


was published by Victor Gollanez Ltd in 19S2, but the book was first printed 197(1, and reprinted in


quote from the ILEA Con act review of the book: Parents and teachers may


1981 and 1982. On the backflap is a


contest the sexual and social standpoints but its honest dialogue and the zippy storyline should ensure a place on every senior fiction shelf.” When one of Angela’s


friends at another school reviewed the book at school she was told off by the English teacher for even considering reading it in the first place. The book should not


full skirl with a scalloped hemline. Her ankle-length veil was complemented by a fresh flower circlet and ;i w a te r fa l l bouquet


Amy Tindall, the bride’ goddaughter; Mrs Clair Tindall, Miss Joanna Wil kinson, and Mrs Ruth Hargreaves. All except Amy woi


Joynson reports that so far there has not been a single entry. He said:“I am very dis­


Club president Mr Brin


appointed. I have been to sec all the local head teachers who seemed very enthusiastic. “There must be many


eroe head teacher. Anyone interested in


obtaining more details should contact Mr Joynson on Clitheroe 23222.


Spend some save some


HOW much money should the Rihhle Valley Council he prepared to spend to save money? This was the vexed


youilg people who would ike to enter and their


a c h ie v em e n t will be marked with a cup, certifi­ cate and 4130 cash. ‘Young people are doing


question facing members of the Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee, who were discussing their draft capital programme for 1991/2 and 1992/3, includ­ ing their committee’s con­ tr ibution towards the council's proposed 4130,000 scheme for an energy man­ agement system. The scheme involves


good work and it is only right that they receive some recognition. “You hear so many adverse things said about them these days; we want to put the record straight. “Also, we have a nour­


WHEN IT COMES TO


INVESTMENT, BE SERIOUS. TALK TO US.


R O W L A N D - G R O U P • ^ r - s


BURNLEY: 55555 1IRIKKCLIITK: 415555 BARROWFOK1): 095555 BLACKBURN: 55545


ishing youth section in the Royal British Legion and we need the young ones growing up to take an interest in legion affairs.” Adjudicators will he for­


matching flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss


monitoring and other equipment, which other councils are already using to identify and cut down on energy costs. Members referred the matter to the Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee for its views.


Chemists’ rota


mer d is tric t education officer Mr Peter Evans, Clitheroe CP Dr Barbara Ainsworth, and Mr Jack Hindmoor, a retired Clith­


TODAY and tomorrow, Peter Buckley, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until (i-30 p.m. Hart­ ley’s, Church Street: Sun day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 0-30 p.m.


ballerina-length dresses o peach and ivory-striped taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and double puff sleeves, shoulder roses and pearl fastener. They carried tied bunches Singapore orchids, gypso phila, and spray carna­ tions, with matching cir- c 1 e t s . A m y w o r e a Bo-Peep style ballerina- length dress with crystal- embroidered voil puff sleeves trimmed with lace and carried a basket of fresh flowers. Pageboy William Cross-


IsTsMfcMiJ] CLITHEROE


DIAL A DRIVE TEST DRIVE TODAY


PEUGEOT 309 GR 1.6


wore an Edwardian-style deep fawn velvet suit, with ivory lace trimmed blouse ami pussy-cat bow worn with beret-style hat. Best man was the bride­


groom’s brother, Mr Philip Hutchinson. Another brother, Mr David Parker, was groomsman, and tile ushers were Mr Paul Jaek- o n a n (I Mr S t e v e n


ducted by Fr .1.Waring and the organist was Mr Trevor Lord. After a reception at the


PEUGEOT 405 GR 1.9 Estate PEUGEOT 405 GLD Estate PEUGEOT 309 GL 1.3 Saloon PEUGEOT 309 GL 1.6 Saloon PEUGEOT 205 GTI 1.6


Jackson. The ceremony was con­


Stirk House Hotel, Gis- burn, the couple left for a honeymoon on Gran Clan- aria. Their future home is in C h a t b u rn R o ad , Clitheroe, Photograph: David Sim­


m o n s , York S t r e e t Clitlicroe.


Planning in the


pipeline


have been in the down­ stairs teenage section at a l l , s a id c h i ld r e n ’s librarian Janet Sanderson: the red dot on the blue label means it should go in the young adults’ section upstairs. ‘I ap p re c ia te thei


PLANS for the construc­ tion of three detached Ileuses on land at the rear of 89 and 93 Henthorn Road, C li th e ro e , are among applications lodged with Rihhle Valley Conn cii’s Planning Department


(0771). Others include: C l i th c ro c : E xtend


PERIOD ONLYf LIMITED R e p l a c e y o u r s y s t e m a n d w e ’


SMART HEAT


P oB i c o d o :____ j


WORTH OVER


o ld c e n t r a l h e a t i n g * w i th I in s t a l l a f r e e b u r g l a r a l a rm For m o re d e ta i ls d ia l


f r e e o n 0 8 0 0 5 5 5 8 8 5 o r c l i p t h e c o u p o n b e l o w .


T H E IN T E L L IG E N T AN SWER Offer made in association NO RW E B w i t h N a t i o n a l P o w e r .


•To QunMy for otfor. o*lBllno h omin g sys tuni mu s t c o n s i s t ot Minimum p u r c h t i s o p n e o of g o o d s mu s t Do (o tin


National Power ,» control boilof and rndlulors Of moru thun Ihioo storago humors.


S e n d to 'N O R W E B p ic , F R E E PO S T , C o ln e . L a n c s B B 8 7B R . I w o uld like to know more abou t the free B urgla r A la rm otter


vnloo of C 1300 or moro. tOtfor ends Doc. 31st 1090. ELPE/22/10


£350


a n e w S m a r t H e a t a t t h e s a m e t im e


point,” she added. “The trouble is that Judy Blume writes for such a wide range of ages, with some of her books applicable to seven to 10-year-olds, others for teenagers, and others for older readers. She has a reputation, and teenagers will recommend certain books to their friends as a good read without perhaps appro dating the reactions of younger readers. “Which books go in


which section depend on my own judgement and also the guidelines of the county librarian. In this case it has been an error which I shall make sure does not happen again.”


garage with bedroom shower room and study above at 20 Peel Park


PEUGEOT 205 GLD Saloon


These cars are for sale at generous savings on , .


BRIAN DOOTSON LTD LOW MOOR GARAGE CLITHEROE


TEL: (0200) 26021


PEUGEOT. THE LION GOES FROM STRENGTH TO STRENGTH


W5MPNSJBATOBSi* '


90 H TOYOTA CARINA 5-Door XL. whito ..................£10,995 90 H TOYOTA CARINA 4-Door XL. r o d .......................£10,495 90 G TOYOTA COROLLA 4WD Estate, red, 10,000 miles .........................................................................£10,995 90 G TOYOTA CARINA Estate, red. 6,000 miles . . . £10,995 90 H TOYOTA COROLLA Estate, r e d ............................£9,495 90 H TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 5-Dooor. white . . . £9,995 90 H TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 3-Door, r o d ............£8,995


SPORTS


Avenue (0701). Extension of public


house into adjacent cot­ tages 1, 3, and 5 Craven Street (0705). Change of use from


workshop to offices at “The Workshop" Wellfold off Wellgate (0704). . Renovation and restor i


(0700). West Bradford: Extern


lion of semi-derelict for mer dwelling into a dwell mg at at 23a Lowergale


sion to bungalow at The Hollies. Eaves Hall Lane


(0702). Newton: Change of use


from agricultural to resi­ dential at part of Salisbury Hall Farm, Main Street (0708).


just six car parking spaces at the rear of the council office extensions in Clitheroe, Coun. John Cowgill (Clithcroc) warned.


General Purposes Committee to take no action over a suggestion that ear parking beyond the council offices could include the six additional spaces.


He urged the Kibble Valley Council’s Finance and '


, Mr Philip Bailey, director of development, said : the council extension and link was now complete. The total cost was 4517,417 — £17,417 over the


not so high when it was realised that a retaining wall would have to be put in as part of any work. He asked for the idea to be deferred for a site visit and this was agreed.


Coun. John Walmsloy (Mellor) said the cost was , T o l e p h o n e : NORWEQ p ic . RoQ loto ro d O lllc o : Ta lb ot R o ad . M a n c h o s lo r . M1G OHQ- Ro p ls to ro d N o . 2 3 6 6 9 *19 (E n g la n d ). J


original estimate — the reason , being that the-fire alarm system had to be updated at unforeseen cost


PARKi


ENGINEERING SGOTLAND ROAD


,-NELSON, LANCS.’ . TEL (0282) 62441 .


Outrageous cost IT would he outrageous to spend 4112.000 creating


90 H TOYOTA SUPRA Turbo Aulo, rod. dopionstraior, savo C2750 on now p r ic e ................... 90 H TOYOTA SUPRA Turbo Manual, red.


demonstrator, save £2750 on new p r ic e ................... on Q TOYOTA S U ^R A T u rb o Auto, silver.


12.000 miles .................................................................... 88 F TOYOTA MR2 T-Bar. whito. spoaal edition . . 88 F TOYOTA COROLLA GTI Whito. 11.000 miles 86 D TOYOTA MR2 Whito. 49.000 m ile s .................


£23,495 £22,995


£18.495 £11.495 . £8.995


. £7.995 '"EXECUTIVE AND SALOON


89 G TOYOTA COROLLA Exocutlvo 1.6 GL Manual, rod


£9,995


89 G TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 5-Door, white, 16.000 miles ...........................................................................£7,995 89 G TOYOTA CARINA 1.6 GL 4-Door saloon, white £8,795 89 G TOYOTA CARINA 1.6 GL 4-Door saloon, light bluo mica ........................................................................ £8,995 89 F TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 3 -D o o r .....................£6,995 89 F TOYOTA CARINA 1.6 GL 5-Door, liftback. silver. 18.000 miles ...........................................................................£7,995 88 F TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 5-Door. 15.000 miles ...........................................................................£6,995 88 E TOYOTA CAMRY Saloon, auto, be ig o ..................£7,695 88 E TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 5-Door, white. 25.000 miles ................................. .................................. .. • £6,795


87 D TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3 GL 5 -D o o r .............£4,995


86 D TOYOTA COROLLA Executive Duo silver . £4,995 85 B TOYOTA CAMRY Saloon 2.0 GL! ..........£3,995


PERSONAL SERVICE


When you draw up outside Hugh Davies’ garage on Water Street in Accrington, you might think that you


had arrived at the wrong place. The building is an old warehouse: no carpets, easy chairs of soft music. But look inside you’ll see a veritable Aladdin’s Cave of late, unusually■ low-mileage cars in e x c ep t io n a l con dit ion, all han d-p icked


personally by Hugh Davies. Only a small proportion of the cars taken in part


exenange come up to his high standards and are allowed to grace the concrete floors.


.


A school-master by profession, Hugh Davies has been in the car trade for over 10 years and has built up a successful business on a foundation <?f honesty, courtesy and knowing exactly what the public wants. Most of his sales come from repeat business and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n : a n d , a s w e a( l k n o w , recommendation is the finest lorm of advertising. Cars and customers take equal place of importance at Hugh Davies'. The after sales service must be second to none and Hugh takes a positive delight in helping his


customers. He says he can’t guarantee to sell a perfect car, but he


can guarantee to put right any problems that might arise.


, . .


(This man makes a mockery of the old image ot the back street dealer).


u .


Well known in the car trade for his honesty, Hugh greets all his customers with a sincenty that is refreshing and he will go out of his way to help and advise customers on the buying or selling of their car His motto is that he not only wants to sell you a car, he wants to sell your friends and neighbours cars as well. Hugh Davies Car Sales is a small business where all the buying and selling is done by one man. You will always see Hugh Davies when you buy a car; the personal service and friendliness olien associated with the corner shop abounds a t his garage. Buying a car from Hugh Davies is a pleasing experience. His guarantee is unusual in that he guarantees •everything down to the last bulb" and if you need a courtesy car while your car is in for warranty work, it


well be provided. Finance rates are fixed and are most favourable,


undercutting the major banks by a t least three percent,


says Hugh. There are no high pressure sales here. His main tactics lie in presenting you with an immaculate product - where the temptation to buy is very difficult to resist.


Why not dial a demonstration on 0254 - 394486j or call round at 34a Water Street, Accrington.


ACCRINGTON. TEL: (0254) 394486 34A WATER STREET,


The Croft Rest Home


KING STREET, WHALLEY Single Rooms


(Ladies and Gentlemen)


l All facilities including lift - home cooking J - beautiful landscaped gardens.


24 hour care (0254) 822821 or 823011 DIAL A DEMO


llefore buiiinij ytmr next car test drive a new nr qualittl used ear front one of these loettl Dealers


- DON’T DELAY PHONE TO D A Y -------


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