litheroe 22S2U (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


In charge of social


work team


THE area team officer in" charge of social work ser­


vices in the Ribble Valley (lied suddenly at his Dar- wen home on Christmas Eve. Mr William Henry


Fearon (53), of Wyre Crescent, was based at Clitheroe and supervised the social workers operat- ing th ro u g h o u t th e borough. He had held the post


Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, January 3rd, 1991 9 - , @ J^fews from the Villages r s : fr w f- f m h " ‘N c Y kK 3 < / , S s V i '


since 1973 and had pre­ viously been a senior social worker in Darwen and a


— ** - > • 4 V s = . .'-JsS-1


p


children’s social worker in Lancaster. One of his colleagues at


■


Clitheroe, senior social worker Mr Howard Syd- didl, said: “We have been shocked and saddened by his sudden death. “Mr Fearon was held in


December finishes


great affection and respect by his own staff and many other people in the area. He will be sadly missed." Born in Cumbria, Mr


on stormy note


Fearon had worked for British Steel and on the docks on the Cumbrian coast before becoming a social worker. He is survived by his


THE final month of 1990 proved to be a cold and stormy one.


wife, Margaret, two daughters and a son. The funeral took place


Wonderful


Wharfedale A LECTURE and slide show entitled “Wonderful Wharfedale” is to be held at Whalley Library on January 7th. Given by Mr Cliff Astin,


changed dramatically on December 8th, with a northerly gale bringing snow in December for the first time in three years.


The cold, dry s ta r t -i. (i.


at Pleasington Crema­ torium on New Year’s Eve.


followed by cold days with frosty nights, the coldest being on the Mth, with 7 deg. F of frost.


This stormy period was


weather began to return and storms and heavy rain marred Christmas Day and Boxing Day. By the end of the month, the high winds had


From the 19th, wet


it traces the River Wharfe from its source near Cam Houses to its junction with the Ouse. It covers Kett- lewell, Kilnsey, Grassing- ton, Linton, Burnsall, Bol­ ton Abbey and Ilkley. Mr Astin, who was


subsided and cold, frosty nights had returned. Total rainfall for the


m o n t h w a s -1 .7 5 in . a n d t h e t o t a l r a i n f a l l f o r 1 9 9 0 w a s


4 7 . S i n . , c o m p a r e d w i t h 4 2 i n .


5 5 .5 in 1 9 8 7 .


teacher until 1982, served as p re s id e n t of the Accrington Naturalist and Antiquarian Society for four years and has been a regular contributor to "Lancashire Life" mag-


Cinema


THEY are lean, green and on the screen at last Clitheroe with the arrival of the film blockbuster “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” at the Civic Hall Cinema. The “awesome four


1


2 3 4


5 1)


10 11 12 12


some” emerge from the sewers of New York drip­ ping with radioactive ooze which makes them almost human. See their story of heroism, love and honour nightly at 7-30 p.m. from Friday.


14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25


2G 27 28


29 30 31


Day Max. Min. 43


44 44


G 44 7 8


49 3G 28


40 43


37 •10 42 47 40 39 37 41 42 :w 40 41 48 50 52 48 4G 44 50 42 44 42 42 43


38 — 43


34 — 38 30 30


t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r , . in 1 9 8 8 a n d 5 ( ) in . in


Haiti (nun) 0.9 — 8.0


0.1 7.G 11.7


32 — 30 — 32 30 2G 25 32


8.0


— —


:)3 — 33


34 — 39


4-1 44


40 3G 37


3G 34


3G 32 34 33


0.2 0.2 8.2


5.5 4.4


2.0 4.2 5.3


19.4 11.9


1.2


— 1.7


15.4 i . (- )


and Poodle. "Ice ice baby” — Vanilla Ice. “Gonna make you sweat” — C and C Music


E-man par-lay” — Gilly featuring D.I Rob


Factory. "Must be music" — King Bee.


11). (2) “Jam the dance” — Asmo. 11. (9) “Olympic cubic” — 808Stato. 12. (Hi) “Itok skoal" — Nitrous. 13. (-) “Real time status” — Altcrn Eight. U. (19) “X-Slatic” — Bizarre 1 ne. 15. (7) “Blood gums" — MC Heavy Micky P. 1(>. (-) "Partners in abuse" — Emma B and Cut Master Now Leee.


7. (10) “Pray” — MC Hammer. 8. ( I) "Came onto nowhere” — Evolution. 9. (-) "The bee” — The Scientist.


18. (I!) “21 hours”—Betty Boo. 19. (13) “Mary had a little hoy" —Snap. 20. (15) "Found love" — Double Dee featunng Daily.


17. (-) “Black box mix” — Black Box.


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips for the top:“TechnoIogv" — New Age (single); ‘The evolution mix" — Various. LP of the week: “Educainment — BDP. Chart compiled by Reidy's Home of Music.


Incentives in cash


----------


LANDOWNERS, farmers and land managers in tile Kibble Valley could receive financial incentives to improve local land­ scapes under a new initia­ tive launched by the Coun­ tryside Commission.


known as “Countryside stewardship," will use £18111 over the next three years to enhance chalk and 'limestone grasslands, coastal land, lowland heaths and waterside landscapes.


The p ilot scheme,


scheme will be available by the spring from the Commission's North West offices (Tel: 061-88:1 («16).


Full details of the


Preparing to climb


AFTER a busy and suc­ cessful year, Clitheroe Mountaineering Club has set out its programme for


year will be held on Jan­ uary 17th, at Clitheroe Cricket Club, when Alis­ tair Patten will give an illustrated lecture about his extended visit to India mil Nepal. The talk will


1991. The first meeting of the


in the Himalayan moun­ tain range. The first outdoor meet­


feature information and pictures of high level treks


ing will take the form of a walking day in the Sliap Fells, on January 20th.


Grant aid Goal thriller


tVmlilinston 7, Knibsuy 3


THIS was a convincing win for Waddington over their visitors from Emb- say in this Craven league


fixture. In the opening 30 minutes, the home team


firm Lawrence McMahon as his assistant. McMa­ hon played with Bury and Radcliffc Borough, but a serious knee injury forced him to give up the


He was quick to con­ Good draw (Jilln-roi* II. Maine Unml 0


game. “Andy is going to con­


piayed their best football mont,” said club cliair- of the season so far and'


tinue playing in goal until he finds a rcplacc-


swept into a two goal lead, with well taken goals from Thompson and Pickles. In th e clo s in g 15


man Charles Murphy. “The committee had a chat with him after the


"■ ■ — ' '


match to sort out one or t w o


d e t a i l s ,


minutes of the first half, Embsay came more into the game and managed to score a goal against the


t h e n


appointed him." For Hills, who is mar­


lised in the 65th minute, the game looked set for a FACING a strong wind in


minutes of the second half a more positive Embsay subjected the Waddington defence to a sustained period of pressure and when the visitors equa­


favour at the interval. In th e opening 10


close finish. West Bradford 3 St Paul’s 3,


however, spurred Wad- . t five mjmltes in this dington and once again J,ose match


Tins equalising goa j.Qr(j too|t the lead after they began to play good The the first half, West Brad-


.through Paul Green and Longhi, who scored with Simon Whiteside (2). ease gt pau].s hit back


now in total control ot the Luckily for West Brad- game, it took a basic forcj tho hall struck the ’keeper error from Har- ^ar an(| rebounded to


With the home team mitted a foul,


attacking football scoring NWen collecte(i Hitchen’s three goals in lo minutes ss an(j crossed to


, came whon


These goals effectively put wj^ two good goals and p a id to Em b s a y s wore then awarded a pen- challenge.


alty wj,en Bartlett com-


greaves to let in Lmbsay safety> This only spurred to score their third goal. gt p aups on an(j they Waddington weie still increased their lead when


run of play to leave the of management as lie was score 2-1 in Waddington’s in charge of a Manches­ ter League side before moving to Shawbridgc.


ried with three children, it will be his second taste


Points shared


DESPITE fielding four fill-hit players, Chtheroe managed a share of the spoils; in an entertaining game at Shawbridge. A healthy crowd wit­


from LCC A GRANT of £1,000 is being made by Lancashire County Council towards the cost of toilets and v i s i t o r c e li t r e a t Downliam. The request for aid


“Take me away" — All Time Favourites. "W h ip la s h 91 — Acid b ash r e ­ mix” — Tracksuit Whiplash.


ENJOYING their annual Christmas dinner at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, were 38 Clitheroe firemen and their wives. After the meal, there was a floor show,


■'.vf. ; r -.'SSB'.T followed by a disco.


■


Year ends on bright note at


the mart


TIIKUti wore (50 cattle anil aid sheen forward at Clitheroe Auc­


tion Mart on Monday. Cattle prices ended the year


on a bright note, ivlleeting the public’s faith and the return to the flavour of good Knjdish beef over liie festive season. Bulls made to I2‘J.5p. heifers


to 1 ISp and cows to 80.5». l.anibs also sold wed for all


classes, topping at 150.5p, well in line with the national figures


for the dav. Young bulls: Light marie to


129.50p (average 121.40|>),


medium to 123p (118.43p), overall to 129.50p (12<U lp). Steers: Medium made to l I2p,


heavy to lll.ftOp. overall to U2p (111.7.r>p). lleilers: Light marie to 102|>,


Ci : ST-"' Y


Slain fails to dampen spirits


spirit in the Kibble Valley — although it appeared to ‘ impen almost everything


BAD weather failed to iimpcn the Christmas


geney services reported that there were no more problems than usual. Again, it was not


else. Although wind and rain ished the area, the emer


white Christmas, although there was a small fall of snow last Thursday. Clitheroe Police thought


^ ; A f i


the Mark Kitto Band, a delicious supper and glasses of non-alcoholic


C


In a stable It was a case of “no


party punch to refresh t h e m ,


t h e d a n c e r s


Christmas Eve, as parish­ ioners, Sunday School .holars and friends of isburn Parish Church;


oom in the stable” on


took part in a re-enact-; ment of the stable scene at


ing at Fir Trees Farm, Kimington, became the lowly cattle shed,” with ‘ r and Mrs Michael


throughly enjoyed the fes­ tive occasion.


J. Hartley, Mr F. Lim- bert, Mr D. Sandham, Mrs M. Knapp and Mr E. Lord.


Raffle winners were Mr


Bethlehem. An ancient farm build­


Dewhurst and their baby son James taking the roles of the Holy family. The gentle glow of


storm lanterns illuminated the scene as shepherds, kings and villagers gath- red to take part in a ser-


. ice of carols, readings md prayers, led by the vicar, the Rev. Jonathan


and Middop children’s


Party time The annual Rimington


party and fancy dress parade takes place at Rimington Memorial Insti­ tute on Saturday, starting at 3 p.m. The parade is at 3-30 p.m., followed by tea and games.


Vicar’s donkeys Favoured with a mild


mimals, Esau and Ruth the donkeys. Marigold the cow, a ewe with her new­ born twin lambs and two voly goats. From the ay-loft came the haunting


juinby. There, too, were the


notes of the flute, played bv Claire Briscoe, who


they had a major spate of burglaries on their hands but it was only the high winds triggering alarm systems in the area. A spokesman for Nor-


(90.G3p), medium to 1 LSp ( ldO .d lp ) , heavy to l l f ip (10 LG Ip), overall to 1 I8p (IdOp). C ow s m a d e to Hfi.odp


(GG.-I.fip). S tan d a rd lambs marie to


IfiS K2p (loll.Hop), medium to Hil. l ip (151.54p), heavy to 1-17.f>2p (142.9fip), overall to IGl.llp (150.45p). Ewes marie


to £30.fid (£21.33), ungrad*


dressed poultry show and sale attracted a slightly less entry ■ ome 4*0 birds, but produced iparklinjj trade in front of


large audience. The champion turkey w;


entered bv 3. .Jackson, of Wis- well, with a 23‘/.*lb bird bringing £-lfi (average 170p per lb). Best chick: S. .!. Einn .fill), £lfi.fid (£1.15 per lb).


<lon. i lb, £8 (£1.3 •n ready U rkt


11.511 , £23 (£2 j.t t Huck: M


JLT.‘ to £1 s n x to


V,v>t «»«»*•: K. Stc \U>t


t , Onnk-n


r Ik. ul). W


t i '™ *


to £2. t £1.33,


legged turkeys to £1.20, leggeu chicks m i i . i " .


Swapped spades


for spoons MEMBERS of the Ilihblo


V a 1 ley Cause rva lion Group swapped spades for wooden spoons and pick- axes for needles and thread during the run-up to Christmas. The group produce!


lambs to £37 (£34.55). The annual pre-Christm;


man, Mr W. Kelsall, of Abbeystead. Then came a carol


James Taylor; Michael B u r g e s s ; J e n n y a n d


pageant by the following Sunday School children: Vicki, Angela and Tony Kelsall; Ben Ferguson;


R o b e r t Darlington;- Melissa Marsden; Oliver, Lydia and Elizabeth Rush-, ton; John Cornthwaite; Nicola Ingham; Sara, Les­ ley and Emma Fellowes; Rachel and Rebecca Moon. The choir sang four


items, “Come and hear the joyful singing,” “Gospel hells,” “Come and sing the Christmas story” and “Lord of Christmas.” Mrs Stella Smith sang


Mr Jack Blakey sangV “Good Christian men W rejoice" and the children ; • ( performed two items ,;.} “Girls and boys leave your toys” and “Walking in his


care.”


Waddington, Mr Markj^’ Blakey and Mrs Brenda Harrison. The congrcga-/; tion joined in carol sing-J/- ing, accompanied by the-.-) organ and Mr Thomas',; Binns playing the trum-,- ^ pet.


Organists were Mr Fred (A


the solos “I cannot tell” and “Shine, Jesus, shine.”


prizes were distributed by . j j Mr Kelsall and the concert was rounded off with the 5^ singing of “All hail thelj^ power of Jesu’s namc.”j.jj Slipper was served in the schoolroom by chapel members.


Sunday School bookJ«j •; j


evening on the Saturday before Christmas, a party of 1-1 adults and children from Martin Top Chapel toured Howgill, Newby and Stopper Lane carol singing.


also accompanied the carol given along the way. The party’s final stop


warmly received and many offers of drinks, mince pies and sweets were kindly


that many people had to tay outside, hut hot


web said they had few i ibiems with the electric ity supply, although one or two isolated farms were temporarily cut off, due to 'units with overhead


power lines. Most, how ever, were reconnected within the hour.


Returning French


compliment WHALLEY has honoured its “twin” by naming n e w s t re e t a f te r t h French village. Vihiers Close will he


included in the Hayhurs Road development cur ntly being built b Alfred McAlpine Home


gest ed either Curzo Close or Limelield Courl but the parish council felt they would be unsuitable and suggested Vihier Close — a suggestio endorsed by the Whalley Community Twinnin Association. Coun. Michael Gastrell


North Eld. The developers had sug­


ingmg.The crowd was-so large was Fir Trees Farm,


drinks and mince pics were served by hostess Mrs Edith Reel and her helpers. Both Christmas Eve midnight communion ser­


vice anil Christmas Day family service at Gisburn


Parish Church were well attended.


By candlelight The soft glow from hun­


dreds of lighted, candles


greeted a capacity congre­ gation entering Gisburn " irish Church for the unnual service of carols by andlelight. The Christinas story


Rimington, where Mrs Edith Peel welcomed the group inside for hot coffee, Cornish pasties, mushy peas, more mince pies, cheese and biscuits.


Esau and Ruth, were an added attraction as they were stabled in the out­ buildings waiting for the special Nativity tableau to take place on Christmas Eve. A to ta l of £90 was


The vicar’s donkeys, The s in g e r s w e r e SELECTED ITEMS


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raised, given generously by the local community towards the Dorian House North West Children’s Hospice Appeal. A service of lessons and


unfolded with the nine les­ sons and well-ioved carols, well as some less-


familiar ones sung by the choir, augmented by chil­ dren, young people and adult members of the con­ gregation and trained by organist Mrs Diane Rice. Readers were Helen


range o f lop tfuality, made-to-measure curtains a>ut accessories.


carols was led by Mr H. K. Moorhouse on the Sunay before Christmas when lessons were read by Miss Margaret Kenyon, Mrs Kathleen Scott and Mr Frank Giles. The organist was Mrs Frances Fowl. Christinas Day morning


Nicklin, Mrs M. Spence, Mr J. Brunning, Mrs C. Nicholson, Mr D. King, Miss E. Downing, Mr G. Bargh, Mrs C. Thistleth- waite and the vicar, the


decorated with holly, ivy, greenery and seasonal


nessed the substitution of Mel Burke after just seven minutes to be replaced by liis brother Mitchell. Despite being without


came from the Ribble Val­ ley Borough Council, which is to spend £10,000 converting a disused farm building by a car park into the centre and providing informative displays about the conservation area round Downham. The county council is


Bobby Pizellis (fin), Geoff Young (injured) and Glyn Davies (holiday). Clitheroe still managed a point against a Maine Road side packed with young talent and currently fourth in the Bass North West Counties


Clitheroe to make Andy Hills’ first game in charge


League There were chances for


a memorable one, with Mark He.ves missing good opportunity and Steve Orrcll bringing out the best in the Maine Road 'keeper. Hills himself made a


from the village.


home baking and craft items for a coffee morn ing, held at the llibblc Valley Mayor’s Parlour which raised £85. The happy winner of the


(Whalley) told member Kibble Valley Council Public Works and Health Committee that there wti already a street in Vihie named* after WhaHey and it would be nice if the lage could return th compliment.


cuddly rein d eer wa Nicholas Davidson, with


Farmer dies at 87


also looking at ways of improving the use ot local footpaths and is devising a countryside walk starting


Chemists’ rota


TODAY urn! tomorrow Hoyes, Moor Lane, Clith­ eroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Peter Buckley, Railway View: Sunday noon to' 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


Pendle Club


couple of good saves, hut Clitheroe felt they should have had a penalty when a linesman flagged for a handling offence in the box, hut the referee over- ruled him and waved play-on. With Jimmy Khan link­


ing well with Orrell up front, the Blues continued


setting a cracking pace th e West B rad fo rd and during the final 10 >k Ansiow, failed to minutes, Whiteside com- hoU1‘on’to a high ball, pleted a fine hat-trick and The away side started Mercer grabbed the sides the secon,i half in better seventh goal to seal a good j-orm an(j xyithin a minute


team performance W ad d in g to n : H a r ­


greaves, Keighley, Astin, Threlfall, Hutchinson (P), Waddington, Hutchinson (A), Green, Pickles, Thompson, Whiteside. Subs: Mercer, Tierney. Waddington play Cowl­


ing FC on Saturday at home (k.o. 2 p.m.).


Hills takes the reins


CLITHEROE Football Club has appointed Andy' Hills as its new manager. Formerly coach under


Dave M o r r is , who resigned last week. Hills was offered the job after Saturday’s goalless draw


with Maine Road.


Parsons struck thei post with a 25-yard effort. This


they continued to --- is---- J fight back, eventually grabbing


to threaten, but there were two lucky escapes in the home area as both Paul Burrows and Steve Murphy made important goal-line clearances. Heyes was closest to


AT the Clitheroe Pemlle Club’s weekly bridge drive, winners were Mrs L. Lynch and Mr T. Thornber, Mrs M. Man­ ning and MrJ. Lynch.


Mrs Blades, Mrs Bleazar (Franklin Street), Miss Hcthorington (Somerse Avenue), Mr E. Eos (Park Avenue) and Miss Worsley-Taylor (Bashall Eaves) runners-up. Over the last week the


THE funeral service w held at St Mary's RC Church, Langho, on Mon­ day of Mr Edward Tomlin soil, who had farmed Whalley Nab all his life. Mr Tomlinson (87),


group has attended some broad-leafed tre saplings oil West Bradford Fell and carried out con­ servation management S a w 1 e y


will meet to carry on some building conserv tion work on an ISth ceil tiiry barn and will the meet again a week o Satu rd ay at Salthi Quarry Local Natur Reserve. Anyone interested


Bolton-by-Bowland. To mo r ro w, in e m her


a n


Nab Top Farm, Billington died at Clitheroe llospit on Christmas Day after


short illness. lie was very well know: in farming circles, particu­


larly as he was carrying a family tradition — it w his father, also call Edward, who had bought the farm. Mr Tomlinson did make


one change, thong changing from dairy beef farming. Now his son, Wilfred


joining the team should go to the White Lion in Clitli eroe next Tuesday or con ta c t chairman Mr T Howarth (025-1 8229-1 between 5 and 7 p.m.


S3®1 - i - l A V.


breaking the deadlock for Clitheroe on two occa­ sions, but in the end a point apiece was a fair


gave the side hope and impressive •»


looks asset.


a goal through Bartlett. The side were now in


control and grabbed a well d e s e rv e d e q u a l is e r through Ratcliffc. With the scored level,


St Paul’s came back into the contest and with only a few minutes left they almost snatched the match, but their late effort struck a post and scores remained the same. West Bradford: Ans­


iow, Punchard, Cowie, Blenkinship, Pye, Niven, Hitchen, Bartlett, Longhi, Gcldard, Rateliffe. Subs: Parsons, Parkington.


o be a valuable Fixtures


tr>


TEAMS in the Whitbread Ribble Valley League get back into action this week­ end with a full programme


of matches. Fixtures: Buck Inn


Waterloo Rangers (T. Wallbaiik), Bridge Inn T ran sp o r t White (J. Lowery), Swan and Royal v Waggon and Horses (B. Bleasdale), Station v Royal Oak (D. Bush), Cal- derstones v Kings Arms (D. Marshall), Transport Blue v Grindlcton (B


j(ines).


BRAVING wet and windy weather to raise money for charity were these members of Clitheroe Royal British Lcpion Majorettes Club.


Hospice Appeal during less than an hour at Mar­ ket Place, clitheroe, on the Saturday morninp before Christmas. That afternoon they also simp anil danced at the Castleford residential home, before puttinp away their batons for the winter. Tile majorettes’ club will be coiitinuinp to meet


The club raised £33.21 for the Derian House on Tuesday niphts at Trinity Youth Club, to practise


summer, and would welcome more members. At the moment there are 25 majorettes, aged


for their next charily fund-raisinp appearances m the


four to 1-1, but the mure there are — particularly those aped nine to 1-1 — the more routines could be arranged, said majorettes’ leader Karon Walker (Clitheroe -11316). Also raising money for Dcrian House recently


-§ "C -


FREE ADMISSION PLUS A FREE GAME WITH ALL THREE VOUCHERS


Valid Mon-Fri 10 a.m. - 6 until 31 January 1991


were members of St James’s Scripture Union and church choir and their parents, who collected £70 at their pre-Christmas carol service.


VOUCHER No. 2 p.m.


BURNLEY flSSli®I


I


outcome. Defender John Cohen, a


recent signing from Ash­ ton United, had a most debut and


&-.J fcpi / K a - i i %


will run Nab Top. other son. Edward, is driver, and his daughter Dorothy, a farmer Chaigloy. Requiem Mass was


lowed by interment Whalley and Wisw Cemetery.


Rev. J. Lumby. The church had been


invitation, many of the congregation went to the vicarage for mulled wine and mince pies.


flowers’by a group of parishioners. Following the service, response to the vicar's


Accessories Include: • Curtain edgings • Swags & Tails • Pelmets • Valances • Upholstery fabric • Bedspreads & Pillowshams


worship was led by Mr Herbert Moorhouse whose theme was “childhood thoughts of Christmas.” A collection of is to


ist. i m m


• Austrian blinds • Tie-backs • Quilted bedspreads


Choose from our vast selection of samples


be given to the Council for World Mission. Mrs Kath­ leen Scott was the organ­


20% OFF ROLLER VENETIAN


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FREE MEASURING and ESTIMATES KITTING SERVICE


Choose from our vast selection at home or in the shop and leave the rest to us


mas concert started with : short address by the chair


Pageant Holden Chapel’s Christ


82/86 L0WERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel: 22856


RimiiiKlon W1 members, plus two brave men and three children, toured the lower half of the village sillping carols. They were ill pood voice and well received at each house. VV1 member Mrs B.


Hardy band A h a rd y hand of


1


t f p T Q , 20°lo O f *


■vty*'


S])encer and husband John provided coffee and mince pies at the halfway stupe and more were waitinp at the final stop, the home of Mr and Mrs S. McPher­ son. Over £120 was raised.


After money has been allocated for prizes for the children’s fancy dress party on January 5th, the remainder will be donated to the Derian House Hospice Fund.


Lively night A crowd of over 100


gathered in the brightly decorated Memorial Insti­ tute at Rimington for the Christmas dance on Fri­ day evening. With the lively music of


SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER GAME


FREE ADMISSION AND A FREE


Offer valid Monday to Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. until 31 January


1991. All you have to do is collect the three


^ J


vouchers published in the


x fw January 3rd & 10th and hand them to the cashier on entry.


SUPERBOWLING ... IT'S A HIT!


• 24 lanes • Computer scoring


• Bar and Diner • Children's games


area and creche


Clitheroe Advertiser on December 27th,


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