V. ^ViT .11 Clitheroe Advertiser it Times, November 7th, 1901


Spotlighting plight of


battle-torn Yugoslavia


world’s media is focusing on Croatia’s struggle against the Serbian- dominated federal army in Yugoslavia, the Clitheroe hosts are hoping that Mr Horvatec’s talk, starting at 8 p.m., will have wide appeal and attract a bumper attendance. The v is it has been


been billed as “a man with a message” for his visit to St James’s Pastoral Centre on Tuesday, when he will be asking local Christians to pray for peace. At a time when the


A CROAT from battle- scarred Yugoslavia will be in Clitheroe on Tuesday to speak about his country’s plight. Misko Horvatec has


Xlace p ro6 .n i A GCSE Level •1036 Public Notices


QUEEN ELIZABETH’S GRAMMAR SCHOOL


Blackburn BB2 6 0F


(Head Master PF Johnston MA (Cantab), B Litt (Oxon)) Re-Founded 1567


OUTSTANDING EXAM RESULTS


Level pass rate 88% out of 718 entries 47% gaining A and B pass rate 88% with 95.95% gaining 5 grades at ABC level


21,places at Oxford and Cambridge Boys’ Public School with a co-educational Sixth


Entry points: 8 ,9 ,1 1 ,1 3 and 16 years of age. Assisted places (under Government Scheme for needy children). 1200 pupils with strong academic curriculum. Outstanding sporting record with excellent facilities. Private bus service from all


surrounding areas. Fee: Senior School — £1,060 per term. Junior School — £833 per term


First snow of winter at tarn


arranged by Mrs Margaret Boothman, missions co-or­ dinator at St James’s, through her links with the European Christ ian Mission. “We are hoping that a


large number of people will turn up,” she said.


Describes a pal


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Probus Club were entertained at their meeting at the Pendle Club by fellow member Jim Hargreaves. His talk was entitled “A


the more amusing inci­ dents of Sir Neville’s life, Coupled with extracts from a few of his reports about Lancashire’s cricket, and his remarks stirred many memories of the past, i The next meeting will


be on November 15th. i i


-------------


iountry’s foremost ama­ teur photographers, Mr ^tan Davies, of Worsley, was available to Ribbles- dale Camera Club when he spoke to members on "Graphics.” ■They w ere h igh ly


1 \ Good advice


DVICE from one of the


impressed by his talk, which illustrated the ingenuity and creativity which went into making a whole range of prizewin­ ning black and white prints. i On Tuesday there will


be a chance to see the ICPA colour slide folio.


I Comedy film


A FILM billed as “ a comedy with two left feet” — “Stepping out” — will be showing at Clitheroc’s Civic Hall Cinema from


tomorrow until Thursday, with performances at 7-30 p.m. The movie, from the director of box-office hits “Shirley Valentine” and “Educating Rita,” stars Liza Minnelli and Julie Walters.


SUNDAY’S Remember- ance Day service will be held at Trinity Methodist Church, at 11 a.m. The day’s events, will


Tribute to the fallen


begin at Clitheroe Town Hall, at 10 a.m., when the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Pat Shepherd, will wel­ come guests, before lead­ ing a procession to Trinity Church for the service and a two-minute silence. The service will be con­


mate of mine” — which turned out to be the well- known “ Manchester Guardian” cricket reporter and music critic, Sir Neville Cardus (1890- 19G8). Jim mentioned some of


THE Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association walk, at the weekend, took in the loca- tion which in sp ir ed Charles Kingsley’s “The Water Babies” and the first winter snow! Thirteen members of


the group completed a 10- mile circular walk from Malham car park, visiting Aire Head, Goredale Beck, Little Gordale, Janet’s Foss and Gordale Scar. They were able to


WELL done, Young Farmers! That was the message


from Guide Dogs for the Blind officials dur­ ing a cheque presenta­ tion at Pendleton Vil­ lage Hall. Clitheroe YFC mem­


GISBURN AUCTION MART


bers presented a cheque for £1,000 to Mrs Helen Dcnswick, local trea­ surer for Guide Dogs for the Blind, who told them the money would go towards the cost of training a guide dog called Candy. She described the


THERPERICES


observe the waterfalls, spectacular in the sun­ shine, before climbing to the Malham Tarn Field Centre and following the nature trail round the tarn. Malham Tarn was the inspiration for Kings­ ley’s novel and on Sunday was the scene of the first winter snow. The walkers crossed


passed the point where the river, from Malham Tarn, disappears below ground to reappear at Aire Head, w h e r e t h e w a l k commenced. The next meeting is on


Malham Moor, observing dry valleys and shake holes, before returning via Malham Cave. On the moor they


work of the movement and the invaluable assistance provided by such dogs. More dogs were needed all the t im e , but the co s t meant that a lot of money had to be raised. The Young Farmers


£660 £613.85). Bulling heifers made to £352 (£313.50). There were 252 calves


00 (£747.50), sec r<i:rs * —ali t quality heifers •


dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday.


were 120 newly-calved


First quality cows made to £860 (average £733.13), second quality to £6o0 (£597.94). F


eiferr made to econd quality to


carried out a number of activities, including a muck haul and a trivia q u iz , to r a is e the money. Our p h o to g r a p h


shows Mrs Denswick receiving the cheque from YFC chairman Pam Bullock.


Waggon is stolen and abandoned


November 19th, at Clith­ eroe Cricket Club, at 7-30 p.m.


THIEVES stole a waggon from Dugdale’s Ltd, on the Pen d le Trading Estate, Chatburn, then abandoned it in Middles- borough the next day. The offence, which


occurred between 10-30 p.m. on Wednesday and 6- 30 a.m. on Thursday last week, involved driving the waggon to the premises of a nearby haulage contract­ ing firm and dumping its load. The thieves then stole


items from the firm and loaded them into the wag­ gon, before driving away. Stolen was a red-co­


loured “Husvana” chain­ saw, with a two-stroke engine and the serial num­ ber 0410255, valued at £400. Five tool boxes, contain­


ducted by the Rev. James Needham and followed by another procession to the Clitheroe War Memorial, in the Castle grounds, where the Mayor’s chap­ lain, Fr Joseph Wareing, will officiate at the tradi­ tional wreath-laying


ceremony. A final service will be


performed by the Rev. Rodney Nicholson, at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, at 2 p.m.


RIBBLE Valley MP Michael Carr is making a plea to the Government for it to reconsider requests to help pay for voluntary redundancies at Brockhall and Cal- derstones hospitals.


MP backs hospital workers’ case


cations so far were very should be put into a special d is a p p o in t in g . The special voluntary redun- Government clearly was dancy fund as suggested not prepared to shoulder


Mr Carr said that indi-' centra1 government money its responsibilities to loyal hospitals,


Secretary William Walde­ grave, Mr Can- said that with the run-down of the two hospitals underway,


In a letter to Health


Bonfire goes with a bang


man for the organisers said it was a happy occa­ sion and attracted about 3,000 people. ■ “It went without hitch and no trouble of any sort was reported,” he added. The huge bonfire was


THE crowds flocked to a bumper bonfire and fire­ works display on Clitheroe Castle Field on Tuesday. Afterwards a spokes


display enthralled the crowds for three-quarters of an hour and hot dogs, hamburgers, and other refreshments, prepared by the Rotaract Club of the Ribble Valley, were in great demand throughout the evening.


organised by the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribblesdale, and a profit for charity of about £1,000 is expected. A splendid fireworks


7 ?e. s^a“ slc‘e a^ the


health service workers, he ^?r,9ar,rira^ e< : * claimed.


that Mr Waldegrave will


now face up to his responsibilities. “A policy objective as


ing tools valued at £1,000, were also taken, as well as 23 tyres worth £2,185. The waggon was disco­


vered in Middlesborough on Friday morning.


-r FROM PAGE ONE


Area’s ‘no’ to fluoride


explained: “Fluoride is good for teeth and fluori dation is a good way of getting fluoride to young children.” However, the biggest


£115 (£107.50), heifers to £85 (£62.25), Limousin X bulls to £222 (£160.15), heifers to £178 (£89.40), Belgian Blue X bulls to £254 (£177.25), heifers to £160 (£123), Simmental X bulls to £220 (£145.75), heifers to £130 (£92.99), other Continental X bulls to £200 (£154.25), heifers to £92 (£83.35). Hereford X bulls made to


forward and 140 stirks and stores. Charolais X bulls made to


ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE


Whilst care is taken to check all advertising that appears in the papers, occasionally errors do occur. We therefore ask advertisers to check their own adverts carefully and let us know immediately if any mistakes are present. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than one incorrect advertisement and no recompense will be given where these errors do not affect the value or content of the advertisement.


THE DIOCESE OF BLACKBURN


£128 (£96.20), heifers to £85 (£61), Friesian X bulls to £170 (£95.35), Angus X bulls to £105 (£54.15), heifers to £92 (£57). Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X heifers made to £358 (£297.90), Limousin X bulls/steers to £330 (£291), heif­ ers to £378 (£236.85), Belgian blue X heifers to £168, other Continental X bulls/steers to £432, other Continental X heif­ ers to £385 (£359.15), Hereford X bulls/stcers to £310, heifers


Lancashire County Council Education Authority


NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR REDUCTION IN STANDARD NUMBER


to £248, Friesian X bulls/steers to £-128 (£338.25), cows to £435 (£341.25). Forward in the fatstock sec­


tion were 973 cattle, including 329 young bulls, 333 steers and heifers, 311 cows and bulls and 2,634 sheen (2,270 lambs, 76 shearlings, 288 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental lights made


to 147p (120.5p), medium to 137.2p (118.6p), heavy to 126.8p


(116.2p), other light bulls to 1 1 7 .8p (102.3p), medium to 117.2p (102.5p), heavy to 108.2p (lOO.lp). Steers: Continental light


steers made to 127.2p (111.2p), medium to 120.8p (112.2p),


to 140p (106.4p), neavy to 131.2p (103p), other light heifers to 101.8p (88.5p), medium to 100.2p (91p), heavy to lOOp (87.3p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


heavy to 119.8p (lllp), other light steers to 107.2p (96.9p), medium to 105.2p (lOOp). Heifers: Continental lights adc to 134p (10G.2p),medium


Notice Is Hereby Given, in accordance with Section 28 of the Education Reform Act 1988, that the Governing Body of the St James' C. E. (Aided) Primary School, Clitheroe, being the authority responsible for determining the


arrangements for the admission of pupils to that school, propose to apply to the Secretary of State for Education and Science for an order under Section 27(5) of the


Education Reform Act 1988 reducing the standard number applying to the school for pupils of age 4 + to 11 + in the


school year 1992-93 and any subsequent school year from 60 to 51.


The Governing Body confirms that it has consulted with the Lancashire County Council, the Local Education Authority, with regard to the proposed application.


The number of pupils currently admitted to the school is 60, and the number of pupils in the relevant age group which it is proposed to admit in the school year 1992-93 is 51.


The proposed standard number has been determined after assessing the physical capacity of the school in


accordance with the recommendations and requirements of the Department of Education and Science Circular


Number 6/91. Section 28(5) of the 1988 Act provides that any of the


medium lambs (R2-3L) to 128.6p (114.4p), others to 124.2p (108p); heavy lambs to 107. Ip (101.tip), overweight to 87.9p (is.GpX Light shearlings made to


to


115.Gp (107.Ip) ,)t


ip ------ iL2i


102.9p (84.6p), heavy to 90.5p (83p), overweight to 83.2p (75.Ip). Half-bred ewes made to £28.80 (£16.60); horned ewes to £16.80 (£11.15); rams to £28 (£19.20).


A chance for airing views


concern expressed by all those questioned was the lack of proper information regarding fluoridation and continued uncertainty as to whether the move to add fluoride to the water is to be given the go-ahead by North West Water. But it seems fluorida­


tion may be just around the corner for some areas — although 13 out of 14 Lancashire borough coun­


desirable as the resettle­ ment of patients into the community should be fully financed in a way that is fair to staff and patients. ' The present arrange­


ments are se r iou s ly affecting the morale of dedicated staff at the hospitals.”


Frame- a good


cils are against it, in con­ trast, it would seem, to local health authorities, which will ultimately decide the issue. A spokes­ man for NWW explained to the “Advertiser and Times” this week: “We are currently examining the legal, technical and finan­ cial implications regarding fluoridation and, when we are in a position to do so, we will offer fluoridation to those health authorities requesting it.”


up in cau se


by John Pye in a raffle organised by the Ribble Valley fund-raisers for the Derian House Children’s Hospice Appeal. The raffle was drawn at a jazz concert given by the


the raffle organisers saw the funny side of things and the winner politely declined to snap up the prize. The voucher, offered by David Simmons, was won


IT seemed like a frame-up for “Candid Camera” as the winner of a local charity raffle was announced. The splendid £100 voucher offered by a Clitheroe photographer for a family sitting had been won by a rival cameraman from down the road. But the blushes soon changed to smiles when


LANCASHIRE County Council is giving people a chance to air their views about bus and train ser­ vices in the county by holding half-hour “open forum” sessions at the start of its Public Trans­ port Liaison Committee meetings. The next of these meet­


ings to cover the Ribble Valley is to be held in Burnley Borough Council


Chamber, Burnley Town Hall, Manchester Road, at 7-15 p.m. next Thursday. Topics will include the


channel tunnel and a study of potential new railway stations in the county. Copies of the agenda are


cows made to 103.8p (92.7p), grade two to 84.2p (77.2p), grade three to 70.8p (66.Gp), grazing cows to 78.2p (61.2p), mature bulls to 91.2p (85.9p). Sheep: Standard lambs (R2- 3L) made to 121.2p (112.8p), others


following may, before the end of the period of two months beginning with the date of publication of these proposals (as defined in Section 119 (2) of that Act), submit written objections to the proposals to the Secretary of State -


a. any ten or more local government electors for the area of the local education authority by whom the school is maintained;


b. the governing body of any school affected by the proposals; and


c. any local education authority concerned. Any such objections should be sent in writing to the


Secretary of State, Elizabeth House, York Road, London, SE1 7PH.


M. H. Blackburn Chairman of Governors 7th November 1991


FOOTNOTE: This proposal is made in order to avoid having to exceed the number of pupils which the school can


accommodate. A copy of the completed capacity assessment form is available for inspection at the school.


Lancashire County Council


(Middle Lees Bridge at Bowland Forest Low Ribble Valley Borough)


(Temporary Prohibition of Through Traffic) ■ Order 1991.


Notice is hereby given that the Lancashire County Council intend to make an Order under Section 14 (1) of the Road Traffic Regulation Act, 1984, the effect of which will be to temporarily prohibit any motor vehicle tram proceeding over that length ot the unnamed road No C477 from a point 13 metres south ot Middle Lees Bridge to a point 38 metres North of Middle Lees Bridge. A distance of 51 metres.


The temporary closure Is necessary to enable bridge strengthening works to take place.


The alternative route for vehicular traffic affected by the closure will be via C573 Roman Road, and Hall Hill and vice versa.


available from town halls and county information centres.


Keen member of choirs


A WOMAN who was prominent in Clitheroe singing circles, Miss Eliza­ beth (Kitty) Campbell, has died, aged 70. Miss Campbell, of Kem-


ple View, Clitheroe, sang with the Townswomen’s Guild and the United Reformed Church choirs. She was a seamstress at


The bus services affected are Lakeland Coaches and the Clitheroe to Slaidburn Settle Service.


Access to properties will be available at all times.


The order will be operative from Monday, 18th November, 1991 to Sunday, 2nd February, 1992.


G A Johnson Chief Executive/Clerk


County Hall PRESTON PR1 8XJ


1038 Leqal Notices


Trutex and worked at Cal- derstones Hospital during the last war. The funeral takes place


R ib b le V a lley P e t ty S e s s io n a l D iv is io n Licensing Act 1964


In T h e C o u n ty o f L a n c a s te r


on Monday at Clitheroe United Reformed Church, followed by cremation in Skipton.


Brisk trade at mart


THERE was some brisk trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart this week when young light bulls made to 119p (average 107.92p).


FOR BUYING / SELLIHG prize into another draw, when every . one will be : their,fingers crossed that the eventual win-


‘ g the


back into the draw. But then the thing dreaded most by raffle organisers happened with the second attempt — an official’s wife had the winning ticket! It was held by Mrs Gwen Clayton, wife of Mr John Clayton, organiser for the Derian House ippeal. Now Mrs Clayton is thinking of‘ putttin o


Stan Barker Trio at the Mvtton Fold Farm Hotel Restaurant, Langho, in aid of the appeal. Understandably, Mr Pye decided to put the prize


| ner will soon be “watching the birdie.” The jazz concert ended on a happy note, with a £400 boost for the appeal.


(107.61p), heavy averaged 119p


Young bulls: Light made* to p (107.92p), medium to 120p


average


135.88p (119.78p), medium to 126.67p (118.16p). Ewes overall made to £16 (£12.39), ungraded lambs to £24.70 (£22.75).


(S6.37p), medium to 118p (97.57p), heavy to 105p (91.67p). Light cows made to 78p (G2.20p). Lambs: Standard made to


(97:75p), medium to 115.50p (9S.55p), heavy to 109.50p (10G.23p). Heifers: Light made to 93p


108.50p. Steers: Light made to 114p


General Annual Licensing Meeting And Licensing Sessions


N o t ic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e G e n e ra l A n n u a l L ic e n s in g M e e t in g f o r th e a bo ve m e n t io n e d D iv is io n w i l l be h e ld a t T h e C o u r t H o u s e . K in g S t re e t , C l l th e ro n o n M o n d a y th e T h i rd d a y o f F e b ru a ry 1 99 2 a t th e h o u r o t 9 -4 5 a .m . f o r the p u rp o s e o f g ra n t in g a n d re n ew in g -Ju s t ice s ’ L icences u n d e r th e a bo ve m e n t io n e d A c t a nd fo r th e t ra n s a c t io n o f a ny o th e r b u s in e s s c o g n is a b le a t such m e e tin g .


A n d N o t ic e Is H e re b y F u r th e r G iv e n th a t T ra n s fe r Sessions fo r th e sa id D iv is io n w i l l be h e ld a t T h e C o u r t H o use , K in g S t re e t , C l i th e ro c o n each o f th e fo l lo w in g d a y s : -


M O N D A Y S


T h e 6th d ay o f J a n u a ry 1 992 a t 9 -4 5 a .m . T h e 2 7 th d ay o f A p r i l 1 99 2 a t 9 -4 5 a .m . T h e 6th d ay o f J u ly 1 992 a t 9 -4 5 a .m . T h e 7 th d a y o f S e p tem b e r 1 992 a t 9 -4 5 a .m . T h e 1 2 th d a y o f O c to b e r 1 99 2 a t 9 -4 5 a .m . T h e 7 th d ay o f D e c em b e r 1 99 2 a t 9 -4 5 a .m .


F o r th e p u rp o s e o f g ra n t in g a n d t r a n s fe r r in g J u s t ic e s ' L ice n ce s a n d f o r th e t ra n s a c t io n o f a ny b us in e s s c o g n isa b le a t such ses s ion s u n d e r th e L ic e n s in g A c t 1 96 4.


Y o u M u s t R e tu rn Y o u r J u s t ic e s ' L ice n ce W i th Y o u r A p p l i ­ c a t io n F o r R e n ew a l F o r E n d o rs em e n t .


D a te d th e 3 0 th d a y o f O c to b e r 199 1.


I . J . M o o rb y , B .A . (L a w ) , B a r r is te r , C le rk to th e L ic e n s in g Ju s tic e s . J u s t ic e s ' C le r k 's O f f ic e , P .O . B ox 6 4 , r. B u rn le y . • i ” *


B B IO 2N Q . T e l : N e ls o n 6 9 6 2 0 6 .


' . --.V v«


. . . . “ v .


- •


D E R IA N HO U S E C h i ld re n s H o s p ic e A p p e a l , G r a n d D ra w W in n e rs . (1 ) . 0 2 0 62 0 , (2 ) . 0 6 5 3 2 7 . (3 ) . 0 3 0 2 3 1 (4 ) . 0 2 9 1 1 6 . (5 ) . 1 4 3 1 8 2 ( 6 ) . 0 2 5 2 7 2 . (7 ) . 0 0 1 7 1 0 ( 8 ) . 0 1 2 6 8 1 . (9 ) . 0 1 2 5 5 5 (1 0 ) . 0 0 1 9 5 8 .


C L IT H E R O E F .C . S u p p o r te rs C lu b , w e e k 1 4 , N o . 1 92 £ 5 0 .


1043 Education/Tuition


BASIC FRENCH CLASSES AND DRAWING CLASSES


Absolute beginners welcome. Exam coaching


Tel. Clitheroe 29688


O R G A N / K e y b o a rd le s s o n s . P ro fe s s io n a l tu i t io n b y C o n ­ c e r t m u s ic ia n . T e l . 0 2 0 0 2 3 3 5 4 a n d 0 2 0 0 2 7 8 6 6 .


FR E E L IS T O F TU TO R S , n i l a re as . T e l . B u rn le y 5 3 2 3 9 . (T u to r s w e lc om e ) .


G U IT A R tu i t io n , m o s t s ty le s - T e l . 0 2 8 2 386 61


1044 Mobile Disco


A L L O C C A S IO N D IS C O . T e l. D .J . J e f f o n (0 2 5 4 ) 8 2 2 6 6 9 .


D E C A D E D IS CO . S o u n d s o f th e 6 0 's , 7 0 's a nd 8 0 ’ s . A l l fu n c t io n s ca te re d fo r - 4 0 th B ir th d a y s . S i lv e r W e d din g s e tc . T e l . N e ls o n 6 0 1 6 7 8 .


K A R A O K E . G o o d ie s L a s e r K a ra o k e . A v a i la b le f o r a l l fu n c t io n s . B ly 2 4 1 0 5 /3 1 6 0 7


2 0 th C E N T U R Y D is c o F o x T e l . 0 831 3 0 4 7 3 1 .


FR BUIN -


O Y G/ SEL GLIN


Clitheroe Town Council REMEMBRANCE DAY


Sunday 10th November


You Are Invited To Join The Worshipful The Mayor, Councillor


Patrick C. Shepherd, At Morning Service At Trinity Methodist Church


On Sunday, 10th November at 10-45 a.m.


For The Observation


Of Remembrance Day, And At The Cenotaph at 12 noon


D. Kane Town Clerk 7th November 1991


ROSE M O B IL E h a ird re s s e r , f u l l y q u a l i f i e d , p e rm s , c u t /b lo w . s /sets . T e l . C H th - e ro e 2 5 6 3 2 .


C H A R L O T T E . M o b i le H a i r ­ d r e s s e r . C i t y a n d G u i ld s (a d va n ce d ) q u a l i f ie d , f o r a l l y o u r h a i r d r e s s in g n e e d s . T e l. W h a t le y 0 2 5 4 8 2 3 7 3 3 .


M O B IL E H A IR D R E S S E R by S h e i la , o v e r 2 0 y e a r s


e x p e r ie n c e in th e h a ird re s s ­ in g t r a d e . T e l . C l i th e r o e 2 8 8 9 3 .


Ribble Valley Borough Council


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION AREA


An application has been received for permission to: Display ot shop sign at County V og ue . 1a King S t re e t , CLITHEROE.


Application No 3/91/0684.


Outline application lor new bungalow and garage at Garage and Store, Fell Road, Wadaington, CLITHEROE.


Application No 3/91/0686.


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertisement, to th e D i r e c t o r of Development, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting the reference number. Under the provisions ol the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, an] representations received wil be available for inspection by members ot the public once the application has appeared on th e D e v e lo p m e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received alter the 21 day period will not be taken into account when determining the application.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department


within the period stated.


Signed: Philip Bailey, Director of Development 7th November 1991.


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 1991 7 p.m.


OPEN DAYS


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th 1991 10 a.m.


MAIN SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAM: FEBRUARY 8th 1992 JUNIOR SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAM: MAY 9th 1992


Write now for full particulars to: The Head Master, Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn BB2 6DFTel: 0254 59911


ID E A L C H R IS TM A S C IF T I S u rp r is e y o u r f r ie n d s a nd re la t iv e s w i th a u n iq u e g i f t . O u r t o p q u a l i t y g lo s s y c a le n d e r fo r 1592 fe a tu r in g 13 b e a u t i fu l scenes o f th e


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22S2S (Advertising). Burnley 22SS1 (Classified) 1048 Personal Services


SCRATCH YOUR BOTTOM IN THE BATH?


1047 Personal i DO YOU


If so call Bath Shield who will re-enamel your bath


in your home and give it a smooth finish that is guaranteed!


Tel: 0253 25709


r o s e w o o d COURT


• O # ’0 •


Because it is ground floor level, we can give care to individuals with various degrees of disabilities e g Wheelchair Bound • Partially


a re a , a l l p h o to g ra p h e d by lo c a l a m a te u r p h o t o g r a ­ p h e rs , is n o w a v a ila b le a t n


c o s t o f o n ly £ 2 .4 9 . ( p r e ­ v io u s ly £ 2 .9 9 ) , f r o m th e C l i th c r o e A d v e r t is e r a nd T im e s O f f i c e . K in g S t . C l i th c ro e . C a ll in a nd p ic k up y o u r co p y n o w o r send a cheque o r p o s ta l o rd e r fo r £ 3 .0 0 ( in c l . p. & p . ) to East L a n c a s h i r e N e w s p a p e r s ' C u lc n d c r O f fe r , B u l l S t , B u rn le y . B B l l 1DP . Please e n s u r e t h a t y o u e n c lo s e y o u r n am e a n d a d d r e s s . H u r ry w h i le s to c k s la s t !


L O N E L Y . D e s p a i r in g . S u i ­ c id a l • n e e d t o t a l k t o


p e r day o n N e lso n 6 9 4 9 2 9 .


C L A IR V O Y A N T c o u n s e l lin g am ! T a r o t re a d in g s , h om e v is its a r ra n g e d . T e l . B u rn le y 4 1 3 2 4 4 .


P R EG N A N T ? Fre e e a r ly te s t . M o n A T h u rs 6 -7 p .m . Wed


12-1 p .m . C e n t ra l M e th o d ­ is t C h u rc h . L IF E B ly 5 0 8 8 0 .


A B O R T IO N A D V IC E a n d h e lp , p re g n a n c y te s ts . T c i . B la c k p o o l 2 3 0 0 9 .


A S T R O L O G Y O R D E R S ta k e n . T a r o t e x p e r t ly re u d by V .T h om e N e lso n 6 1 5 0 0 9 .


H H


C L IT H E R O E SU N B ED S Spe­ c ia l o f fe r ca no py bed h ire . 5 m o u th s - £ 4 5 . 6 w e e k s - £ 3 0 . T e l . 0 2 0 0 2 4 1 6 8 .


1050 Sunbed Sales/Hire


Sighted • Stroke Victims • Multiple Sclerosis etc


• o • o •


OWEN STREET, ROSEGROVE, BURNLEY ,


Tel: 37788


someone • talk to the S am a r ita n s . A v a i la b le 2 4 h rs


1062 Part-time Vacancies ASSISTANT CARE


Required for small residential home for the handicapped


Weekends plus one evening 5 p.m. — 10 p.m.


Tel. Mrs Brown on 0200 24263 for further details


FASHIONS


Attractive, bubbly, extrovert To manage ladies fashions in Clitheroe 18-25 with fashion sales experience Good rewards for right person Write including photo to


INDIGO FASHIONS 7 Peel Street, Accrington, BB5 1EA


SlenderWorld UK (0282) 871191


. ‘Pori'of Ihe Aintworih & Deni Grouo


D A RW E N SUN LE IS U R E fo r th e v e r y la t e s t f a s t ta n


su nb ed re n ta ls . 6 w e e k s fo r £ 2 5 . D a rw e n 7 7 1 5 1 5 .


F A S T A N H O M E c a n o p ie s , f ro m o n ly £3 p e r w e e k , w i l l


d e l iv e r . T e l. 0 2 8 2 6 9 1 5 3 9 . 1052 Hairdressm


IT 'S A S N IP ! h u n n a 's m o b ile h a i r d r e s s in g . C i t y a n d G u i ld s q u a l i f ie d . T e l. B u rn ­ le y (0 2 8 2 )4 1 1 8 5 2 .


DRESSM


PART-TIM DO


LLS Required E AKER


An Ideal Opportunity (or a Earson wishing to


sidise their current income


Working from home


creating period dresses and costumes.


MUST BE CAPABLE OF EXPRESSING FLAIR AND


ADAPTABILITY Interested persons please write stating


details of experience to:Box 1847, East


Lancashire Newspapers, Bull Street, Burntey BB11 1DP


- W - ) CLEANER


Required with no home ties


LE IG H S W E D D IN G L IM O S . v id e o s ' a n d p h o to g r a p h y T e l. B u rn le y 3 7 7 7 4 .


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


ADVERTISEMENT When you cancel a


classified advertisement you will be given a STOP NUMBER.


Please keep this number in a safe place until you have paid your account,


you will need to quote it if you have a query.


H A P P Y D A Y S c o m p le t e w e d d in g s e rv ic e Is dresses v id e o s , c a rs , s u i ts , s ta t io ­ n e r y , h a ts , s a le o r h i r e . C in e to v id e o t ra n s fe r . 3 5a K in g S t, W h n lle y . T e l . 0 25 4 8 2 3 5 2 8


FOR TH E F IN E S T C A R S , fo r th e f in e s t s e rv ic e , f o r th e f in e s t w e d d in g s , c u l l T h e E x c lu s iv e C o u r ie r . 2 3 5 S k I p t o n R o a d , C o ln e 8 6 4 4 6 3 o r (0 2 8 2 ) 6 9 3 8 9 7 .


C A R R IA G E S L IM O U S IN E C o . f o r b e a u t i fu l w e d d in g c a r s , in B lu e , W h i te o r


B la c k . T e l. 0 2 8 2 6 9 8 3 4 9


C O U N T Y W E D D IN G S , b r id u l w e a r , a c c e s s o r ie s A me n s h i r e . 8 B u r n le y R d . d i ­ v in e r . T e l. B u rn le y 2 5 8 6 3 .


L A N D D ISCOS! T e l. N e lso n (0 2 8 2 )6 0 2 1 9 7 .


-1055 Caterin


B ET TER B ITE b u f fe ts f o r a l l o c c a s io n s , w e d d in g s a n d b i r t h d a y s a s p e c i a l i t y . M e n u s f r o m £ 1 .9 0 . T e l (0 2 8 2 ) 6 9 9 5 7 4 o r 4 1 4 9 8 7 .


P A R T Y T IM E . B u f fe ts fo r n i l o c cas io n s , c h i ld re n 's p a r ty s . b e s t q u a l i t y a n d s e r v ic e g u a ra n te e d . R in g D 'r c e n on B u rn le y 5 2 8 5 8 o r 5 0 7 0 4 .


D IV IN E D IN IN G . S p e c ia lis ts in h om e d in n e r p a r t ie s and a l l c a te r in g re q u irem e n ts . T e l. (0 2 5 4 ) 8 2 2 6 9 4 .


M R S D 's . p ro v id in g 1st class c a te r in g f o r 4 0 ye a rs , w h y a c c e p t less? M r s D e nw o o d B u rn le y 3 7 8 4 7 (2 4 h o u rs ) .


1047 Personal


PENNINE HOME CARE


Caring (or the elderly and infirm in their own homes


1 - 24 hour cover All staff are highly


experienced and carefully selected


For further details ring Burnley 413173 or Colne 870925


C O U N S E L L IN G P s y c h o th c r u p y . K a t h H o w n r t h ,


R .G .N . R .M .N . S p e c ia lis t in c h i ld a nd u d o ls c c n t p ro b ­ lem s . F o r h e lp w i t h emo t io n u l , p s y c h o lo g ic a l o r b e h a v io u r p ro b le m s . T e l : 0 2 8 2 8 6 4 5 7 8 .


S U P E R F LO U S H A IR , p e r ­ m a n e n t ly rem o v e d b y fu l ly


q u a l i f ie d a n d h e a l th re g is ­ te r e d c lc c t r o lo g is t . E l iz a ­ b e th D y s o n D .R .E * . M . I .E (M em b e r o r th e In s t i tu te o f E l e c t r o l y s i s ) . 1 Y o r k e S t r e e t , B u r n l e y . T e l l : 3 1 7 1 1 . O p e n M o n . W e d T h u rs .


T H E O R IE N T A L H E A L IN G C e n t r e . T o n y A b b o t t . I .T .E .C . I . P . T . I . ma s sa ge u s in g a r o m a th e r a p y o i ls .


T o u c h f o r h e a lth . H callng.- T e l . 0 2 8 2 6 9 8 7 8 8 o r 0 28 2 3 7 1 8 5 , 2 4 h o u r a n sw e r in g s e rv ic e p lu s 6 p .m . - 6 -3 0 • p .m . M o n d a y * F r id a y .


'


S P E C T A C L E S R E P A IR E D -s am e d a y . 4 0 P a r k A v e . C l i th c ro c 2 9 0 2 4 .


F U N C A S T L E S H IR E , b i r th - day s e tc . T e l. 0 2 8 2 6 1 8 6 1 0 .


1


REGISTERED CHILD


MINDER Required for 1 year old to


-. be available as required; - .' . ,2 /3 days per we e k .,


Tel: (0200) 28110 for further details '


FOR BUYING/SELLING


LADY Requires


DOMESTIC HELP


2 mornings per week


Mrs Orr, Strath House, Sawley Road, Grlndleton


Four mornings per week


References required Pay negotiable


Tel. 0200 25328


PART TIME


ASSISTANT Required


To work 2 days In Bridal Shop.


Preference given to applicants with


experience in similar business.


Abbey Brides 94 Bawdlands,


Clitheroe. Tel: 23384 after 6 p.m.


Required 1 hour per day for town centre offices,


CLEANER


morning or evening to suit applicant


Please apply in writing to


Mrs McCourt MORTIMER,


GORSE & ROSS Estate Agents, S & 7


Castle Street, Clitheroe


ASSISTANT Sunday Nights,


experience preferred, must be reliable


Contact Mrs. Durrant: Burnley 415009


1063 Situations Vacant


THORNEYHOLME HALL HEALTH FARM


Dunsop Bridge Require a


ASSISTANT GENERAL


To help with household duties and serving lunches


3 or 4 days per week 8 a.m. — 2 p.m.


Weekend work involved : Mrs Whitwell


A el. 02008 271 P ? e l FULL/


PART-TIME STAFF


Required to distribute and collect brochures Ribble Valley area


excellent earning potential


Hours to suit .


For early interview please contact 0254 249389


STUCK IN A RUT ? SALES


PERSON


Required in established territory, servicing existing clients and selling new business Full training provided to car owners over 23 years


NO EXPERIENCE? NO PROBLEM!


For local Interview


please phone Paul Kelly on 0282 697894


NIGHT CARE


Required lor rest home in Reedley area


Home for the Elderly Purpose built ground floor level with many


home known to have two Resident Wardens and one S.R.N. — giving 24 hour cover, 7 days per week


additional features including — being the only


QUALIFIED


BUTCHER Required to work in family butchers, good rate of pay


Ask for Mr Seedall Tel: Burnley 24351


R E A D IN G TH IS ? So a re y o u r p o t e n t i a l e m p l o y e e s . E m p l o y e r s c a n r e a c h 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 p o t e n t i a l e m p lo y e e s In th e B u r n le y E x p re s s , P a d ih am a nd D is ­


t r i c t E x p r e s s , C l l t h c r o c A d v e r t is e r a n d T im e s . N e l­ s o n L e a d e r , C o ln e T im e s a n d th e B a r n o ld s w lc k a n d E a rb y T im e s . S im p ly te le ­ p h o n e B u rn le y 2 2 3 3 1 w h e re o u r e x p e r ie n c e d , f r ie n d ly s t a f f w i l l b e p le a s e d t o a d v ise y o u .


,


mJi u . mu pm^uL i t V*-] * ' h < V .4 '


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26