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1 Clitheroe Advertiser i t Times, J u ly 2l!lli, l!)!)0
Clitheroe 2232) (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Y O U R ^ 3 1 S E R V IC E
Jhe local firms below provide a variety of essential services — use this guide for
an easy reference l a b o u r o f l o v e
FOR one Clilhcroe pensioner the opening of Clithcroo’s magnificent new library complex on Monday held special significance. M r Joseph Newton Bell, of Baldwin Road, has no fewer than 28 works of a rt on display — each with a fascinating link to historic families of the area. They are, in fact, coats of arms — lovingly painted
decades ago by M r Bell when he was surveyor to the old Clitheroe Town Council. For years they hung in the council chamber until renovations started. Now that they are displayed in the new library,
I had the pleasure of introducing M r Bell to District Librarian Miss Barbara Snell who had no idea that the artist of long ago still lived in the town. M r Bell held his engineering and surveying post in
tile town from 11)18 until retirement in 11)71 But how did a man engrossed in reservoirs and road repairs develop such an enthusiasm for tracing the pedigrees of our ancestry'.' “I was always interested in family histories,” he told
me. "When I came to Clitheroe I realised there was a wealth of information about local families — particularly in the coats of arms I saw everywhere — so I started researching.” As he talks, the street names of Clitheroe come
to life. His 14 coats of arms depicting families granted the Honour of Clitheroe, and 14 of other historic local families, bear names such as Shireburn, Buccleuch, Monk, Albemarle and even the ill-filled branch of the Do Lacy family, who were granted the Honour of Clitheroe, and whose line disappeared with the tragic
deaths, in the 14011s, of the last two sons. One fell to his death from the battlements of the family’s Pontefract Castle.
In his earlier days, M r Beil travelled all over the N e w c h a l l e n g e
OEREBC L E IG H T V R E N T A L S
4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe. Telephone 24168.
NO DEPOSIT TV RENTALS Portable, Teletext, Remote
e.g. 20in TV E7.00 per Cal. Month
New 21 in. FST Remote £10.50 per Cal. Month Discount for Annual Payment
TV Repairs, ex-Rentals for sale D
STEPHEN W. TUCKER B U I L D IN G
C O N S E R V A T IO N
Specialists in restoration joinery for listed/historic buildings
★ Doors
★ Windows ★ Decorative Woodwork ★ Planned Maintainance
For Prompt Attention and Free Quotation Call (0200) 28755 24 hour ansaphone
Jplcucfl ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Industrial. Domestic and Agricultural Installations
Full or Part Rewires. Showers. Extra Sockets. Security/Flood Lighting etc.
Tel: Clitheroe 28088 24hr answering service 41472 home
IT I I H B B H i B n
H l l t P M a nOu o te froVE Im usT 1 Rs iGel
q
WET VACUUMS 6 PRESSURE WASHERS O FLOOR
SCRUBBERS and POLISHERS C CARPET CLEANERS
ALAN RICHARDS (INDUSTRIAL FLOOR CLEANING EQUIPMENT)
WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE
Telephone: 22161 For any building requirements contact:
LAMBERT BUILDING
STEVE
CONTRACTOR Tel: Blackburn
675384 evenings Established 1983
ELECTRICIAN
Graham Whiteoak AL L TYPES O F
ELECTRICAL WORK UNDERTA KEN
Tel. Whalley (0254) 823555
Interior and Landscape Designers. .-V-
Domestic
and.Commercial. , '-‘A “ -W l ' /' Tei:025424641
A R C H ITE C TS .- Graphic Artwork! \
Weddings — Birth d a y s 1 — Pa rties
HOOLEY service engineer
CYRIL Ex-Hoover
57 W 0 0N E LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22023
AUTHORISED
HOOVER SERVICE
Repairs,
Reconditioning end " Service of
APPLIANCES HOOVER
INSTANT RELIABLE REMOVALS
Best Value in Town Bost lor Service
Get a quote from us first Tel: Clithoroe 22852
CLOc k r e p a ir s l Antique and Long Case f ^V j specialist
BARRIE aspden
Clitheroe 23416
CARPETS
Deep Cleaned and \ Shampooed
Special rates from E91
TEL: GT. HARWOOD 876684
Domeatlc Plana E Alterations,
Industrial and xtensions ate.
a s
BILLINGTON DESIGN
(0254)823530
SERVICES Tel. Whalley
Any Special Occasion
HIRE A VIDEO CAMERA
Competitive rates — daily. weekend, weekly. All
prices include insurance and blank tape.
PHOTO CORNER 4 Moor Lane,
Clitheroe. TEL: 29338
L .. . •'
New carpets and 1 vinyls
Repairs and refits Fitting your own carpets
Competitive prices SEED and
TEMPLEMAN 37 Wellgate,
Clithoroe Tel. 25638. or 28401 (evenings) b e fo re y o u d ec ide
C Single items O Full removals 0 Storage 0 House clearances
DISTANCE NO OBJECT
For the best service in lown ring:
MEL EDMONDSON CLITHEROE 24908
12 Lowergate, Clitheroe
Tel. 24253
JOHN G. CRICK (Clitheroe 1978)
P H O T O C O P Y I N G ! S E R V I C E
6p P ER CO P Y
Q u a l i f i e s i n g r a p h i c
d e s ig n F O R M E R R ib blesd a le County High School pupil Jason Murphy, of Wiswell, has g ra d u a te d from St Ma rt in’s School of A r t , in Lo n d o n , w i th a HA in graphic design. Jason (2 1) , of “ Byre -
f ic ld ,” Moo rs id e L ane , Wiswell, attended Black burn College of A r t prior to St M a r t in 's and lias t ra v e lle d e x ten s iv e ly in America and Canada. l ie will he taking up his
career in London and is looking forward to some of his work being featured in n e x t m o n th ’s issue o f “ C r e a t i v e R e v ie w ” magazine. He hopes to specialise in
a d v e r t is in g design and d e s ig n fo r th e re c o rd industry.
SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS
WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS
ALL MAKES SUPPLIED Reconditioned Washers and Vacuum Cleaners
f o r C I D o f f i c e r
A l 'T I iR three years with Clitheroe C l l ) , Dot. I nsp. Ron Griffiths is Bloving on to Burnley.
11 w i l l he w ith some
reg re t th a t the popular police officer will lie leav ing tin- Rililile Valley, as lie lias certainly enjoyed his time here.
D e l . In s p . G r i f f i th s
a r r iv ed in Clith erue via tlie C l l ) training school at Hutton Hall I ’olice Head q u a r te rs . Promoted to
D e te c t iv e S e rg e a n t in 1! 17r>. lie laid spells with
the Regional Crime Squad and D iv is io n a l C l l ) at Blackburn, before becom ing a Detective Inspector in 1985.
“ I t is a unique area in
wh ich to w o rk , as the C l i th e ro e S u b -d iv is io n includes l 'a i l i l iam , Gis- liurn Bnrnoldswieli and Earliy," lie said. "Von get involved with a wide range o f ru ra l offences, from pouching to serious armed robbery."
M a r r ie d , w i th tw o
young d a u g h te rs , D e l . Ins]i. Griffiths, who lives
in B la c k b u rn , is set to tackle a new challenge.
"I have enjoyed working
with excellent colleagues in Clith eroe and will he sorrv to leave t ile .a re a , but I am looking forward to m o v in g to B u rn le y , which will he very differ ent." lie said.
T o p b a n d s a t c o n c e r t
FO U R of (lie a re a ’s top bands will be playing in ( 'l it lu -roe next month.
File special free concert
is In k in g place at the tow n ’s handstand, with tin- groups on show being
T ra p p e r / a t . Immediate Blues. <«:t, and Elliot anil
the Man. A similar concert earlier
in tile summer had to In- c a n c e l le d at t i le la s t minute due to problems
ID ■>!)); l i :; . G i l - ' “ * I'T/: i i
w ith the public address system. H ow e v e r , the Ribh lc
Valley Council lias stepped in and is g iv in g its full h a c k ing to the concert
while helping to provide the PA. A ll the bands w i ll be giving their services free
of charge foi- the concert, which is on August 9th. The fun begins at 1 p.m. and is expected to last for approximately four hours.
Two of tile inquiries that
he lias been involved with stand out in D e l . Insp. r i f f i t hs' m em o ry —
namely the sorting office r o b b e r y a t C h e s t e r A venu e, C lith e ro e , and the burglary at Downham H a l l, home of Lord and Lady Clitheroe.
H is r e p la c em e n t a t
C lith e ro e is I )e t . Insp. J o h n F r y e r , who lias transferred from Bolton's Regional Crime Squad.
Appeal for volunteers
C L IT H E R O E H o s p ita l requires volunteers of all ages to help with a group o f disabled people aged between l(i and (in.
Help is needed every
Wednesday for all or part of the day between 9-30
a.in. and 4-30 p.m.
A hospital spokesman
said: " I f you have a few hours to spare and would lik e to h e lp , e i th e r by being n good listener nr by helping with various acti vities. please ring Clith- eroe Day Hospital (27311) for more information."
county giving lectures on heraldry. He designed many coats of arms, including those for Bowlaml RDC , Crewe, and the Lancashire Cricket League. He can t ra c e his own family of the Bells, whose
coat of a n i l s obviously h e a r s a bell, as far back as a lowland Scot t ish family from Dumf r ies , who came to Morecambe d u r in g th e rebel l ion of 1740. "A t that time Morecamhe was just a pub and a few
houses, but i f you look in the graveyard, you see the graves of many Bells,’.’ he said. M r Bell can also trace his grandmother Whitaker
to 1200 and his mother, surnnmed Newton, to 1435. But half the fun of tracing a family pedigree was
lost i f it was not illustrated by their coat of arms, he declared. “The simplest coats of arms are usually the oldest,"
he told me. “They get complicated when a father has only a female heir and her arms can then be quartern! by those of her husband’s family.” I realised I was not going to escape without some
reference to the Moon family — infamous or otherwise! “In 1890 there were nine Moons per 10,000 in
Lancashire and 10 per 10,000 in Yorkshire,” he said. My nearest coat of arms to my husband's farming pro fession was that of the Moons of Biddestone, which depicted three ears of wheat. And what about skeletons in the cupboards? “ 1 can find no information about that," said Mi-
Bell with a smile. "They must have behaved themselves."
Cinema
S A IL the high seas, battle the pirates and live the
adventure, for “Treasure Island" is coming to town. The star-studded cast
includes Charlton Heston, C h r is t ia n B a le . O l iv e r Reed and C h r is to p h e r Lee. T l ie film adaptation of
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous liook is showing at C lith e ro e C iv ic H al l on Monday for four nights, b eg in n in g at 7-3(1 p.m. T h e re a re m at ine e s on Wednesday and Thursday at 2-15 p. ill.
Pedal power
PO U N D IN G the pedals of his t ru s ty 3 9 -y e a r -o ld bicycle through Clitheroe for cha rity on Saturday w i l l lie K na ro sb oroug ii Lion M r Allen Shaw. M r Shaw (58), of Harro
g a te , is a t tem p t in g a coast-to-coast ride from Blackpool to Scarborough. He will he stopping at
th e N ew In n , P a rs o n L an e , a round m id -d a y , where he will he met by local Lions and is hoping to add to sponsorship for a
children’s he a rt surgerv fund.
’
F a m o u s f a m i l i e s l i n e T r i u m p h in l i b r a r y w a l l s t h a n k s t o o n e m a n ' s
i n s u r a n c e e x a m s
T H R E E former pupils of Clitheroe Royal Grammar
School have triumphed in insurance examinations. Tlie three, who all work
fo r C o o k a n d S m i th ( In su ra n c e s ) , of Church Brow, Clitheroe, are Mrs Diane Steer, of Windsor Avenue; Mrs Linda Law- soil, of Pimlico Road; ami M r John Gornall, of Bleas- dale Avenue.
M rs S t e e r and M rs
Lawson have successfully completed exams and will
shortly he receiving their diplomas as associates of the Chartered Insurance Institute.
This success is the cul
mination of several years' study for Diane, who spe cialises in farm insurance, and Linda, who is respon sible for commercial and motor insurance.
John Gornall joined the
firm two years ago at Id on a Y T S and has now passed his insurance profi ciency exams.
Bookworms’ delight
BOOK collectors from all over the Ribhle Valley will lie homing in on tile town n e x t m o n th w h en the fourth Clitheroe Book Fair is held.
T li e a n n u a I e v o u t .
organised liy the Provin cial B o o k s e l le rs ’ F a ir s ’ Association, takes place on August l l t i i . at Glitlieroe Parish Hall, from HI a.m. to 4-30 p.m.
It w i l l fe a tu re many
items, including antiquar ian and secondhand honks, prints and various maps, all for sale to the public.
The association, which
holds about 150 fairs every year, was founded in 1974 and currently boasts some 000 members.
LIBRARY CORNER
R E G E N T a d d i t io n s to stork at Clitlieroc Library include:. "A l i t t le gentle s leuthing” — Betty Row la n d s . C r im e n o v e lis t M e lis s a C ra ig heroines in v o lv e d in a r e a l - l i fe murder.’
. " T h e o ld e n c h a n t
ment” — Sarah Neilan. A family saga set in Canada and Northumberland.
.“Gardening for begin
ners" — G eof f H am ilton. Montli-hy-niontli guide to t ile basics of gardening.
."T h e K o n -T ik i M a n "
— C h r is toph er R a i lin g . Re-creation of this famous
e x p lo r e r ’ s n um e ro u s voyages.
Time to pick up your H's.
' a r d w e a r i n g u p h o l s t e r y
’ig h p e r f o rm a n c e e n g i n e s
' ", l •> 1,11-e. ^ f= ; 5, 5; - f o r t h e w e e k
IT was the first time the man and his wife had been in an aeroplane. They were both scared and faced the new experience with considerable apprehension. I t did not seem natural. Holding hands, they gritted their teetli as tile air hostess demonstrated the use of the oxygen mask, i f it should be necessary to use one. Instructions about the life jacket under'the seal, in case they came down in the sea, did not help matters, nor the information regarding emergency exits. The engines were now running to taxi the plane to
its departure rimwa.v. How they wished they could see out of the plane windows, frosted over th a t February morning. A f te r minutes, they began to wonder why the plane had not yet become airborne, thinking they could still feel the wheels of the plane running over the concrete.
Suddenly, they heard the pilot’s calm voice telling
K E E P T H I S P A G E F O R
them to keep their seat belts fastened owing to slight turbulence. They were high in the skv and had not been aware of the moment of take-off.' The windows swiftly defrosted in the sunshine above the clouds, which they now saw below them. “Whatever had they been afraid of,” they asked
each other. The pilot had it all in hand as a routine job of work. Soon after this they were looking down on Brittany covered in snow. They knew this because
the pilot said it was. They were ready to trust him now. Life is like that; some folks are always fearful and
apprehensive. Experienced Christians find that they can let go and let God look after them. We all need to trust in our “captain,” who has the final say ill our destiny; so i f you arc apt to be fearful o f future
changes, ju s t rela x, le t go and le t God see vou through.
JOE S T A N S F IE L I )
' o a t e d r e a r w i n d o w s 'u g e b o o t s
' e i g h t - a d j u s t a b l e ' e a d r e s t s
e a t i n s u l a t i n g t i n t e d g l a s s ' a n d l e s t e r r i f i c
. W h e t h e r y o u ' r e g o in g u p ills, d ow n 'ills o r 'u r t l ing o lo n g th e m o t o rw a y , y o u w o n ' t f ind o Volks w a g e n 'arc! o n y o u r p o c k e t . Th ey g iv e ' ig h m i l e a g e to th e g a l lo n G o a n e c k o f a lo n g w a y b e tw e e n
s e r v i c e s . (An 'e a l th y 10,000 mi les for o n i n s p e c
t ion s e r v i c e ; a n 'e o v e n ly 2 0 ,0 0 0 mi les for o m a j o r s e r v i c e . '
' a v e m a i n t e n a n c e - f r e e 'y d r a u l i c
t a p p e t s . o ld th e i r v a l u e 'a n d s om e l y . A n d , of c o u r s e , th e i r d e a l e r s a r e
n o t h i n g if n o t 'e lp fu l . All in al l , a s o u n d w a y to p a r t wi th
y o u r ' a r d - e a r n e d c a s h . O h , o n d t h e y al l ru n o n h u n l e a d e d
fuel .
C o u l t h u r s t &
G r i m s h a w
7 5 9 / 8 5 4 W h a l l e y N e w R o a d , B l a c k b u r n . Tel: B l a c k b u r n 2 4 0 6 2 1 . H y n d b u r n R o a d , A c c r i n g t o n . Tel: A c c r i n g t o n 3 9 0 7 3 8 .
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