- f 5
Clitheroe 22324 (Editor ial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Effort puts appeal on the right path
[ "B R ID G E - ] [ C L U B I
trumps, at various levels. A good biuding sequence would be as follows:
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H a p p y n o t e m a r k s S a b d e n c o u p l e ’ s
g o l d e n a n n i v e r s a r y
IT was a day of “note” for keen musician M r Jim Howarth (74) and his wife Agnes (71), of Pendle Street East, Sabden, when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Friday.
Mr Howarth — the for
mer organist of St Mary’s Church, Sabden, who still enjoys playing the piano and listening to his collec tion of light music — and his wife opened their doors and invited friends and neighbours to join them for a celebratory drink. The couple married in
wartime in 1941. A few months after the cere mony, at St Mary’s IlC Church in the village, he was posted to the Far East and was not to see his bride again until the war ended four years later! “It was the same for lots
St Leonard’s School. A member of a well known Padiham fam ily , he worked at his grandfa ther’s furniture store and warehouse in Mill Street, near his home, on leaving school. The family then moved
to Exeter, where his father set up a dental practice and he trained to become a dental techni cian. However, he missed the north and decided to re tu rn to work in Blackpool.
After a time, he was
of couples and we just had to carry on as best we could until the war was over,” said Mrs Howarth. The couple made their
home in Pendle Street East, later moving to their present home in the same street, where they have lived for 40 years. They met in Sabden,
where Mr Howarth used to come to visit friends. He was born and brought up in Padiham, attending
called up and served in the Far East in India and Burma for four years, with the 99th Field Artillery. After six years with the Forces, he returned to Sabden.
Much of his working life
was spent with the Cen tral Electricity Generating Board as a sub-station attendant, responsible for the maintenance of high voltage equipment. He took early retirement in 1979, after 25 years with the board.
TURTQN TOWER Mrs Howarth was one of
a family of five daughters, born and brought up in Sabden. She attended St Mary’s School and then worked as a beamer and winder at the village’s Victoria Mill until it closed down. Afterwards she worked at a mill in Billing- ton and later at Hay makers Mill in Padiham for eight years, until she retired at the age of 58. Known throughout the area for her baking skill,
Mrs Howarth donated cakes and pastries to many social events in the village until a recent illness forced her to take things easier. The couple have a son,
Rodney, who lives at Harle Syke with his wife Pat and sons Lee and Graham. Mr and Mrs Howarth
are both members of the Sabden Over 60s Club, where Mrs Howarth is a regular at the weekly whist and domino drives. Last week she gave a party and buffet for fel low members to celebrate the anniversary.
A SPRING coffee morn ing for the Sue Ryder Foundation at Clitheroe United Reformed Church raised £314 on Saturday.
Officials are delighted
with the public response and the money raised will go towards £2,000 needed for the foundation’s Pavement Appeal Fund to provide a path for wheelchairs at Cuerden Hall, the local Sue Ryder home, near Preston.
The many visitors
included the Mayoress of the Ribblc Valley, Miss Helen Jones, and guests from Cucrdcn Hall.
Our photograph shows
the tombola stall, which proved a popular attrac tion.
YFC talk on guard dogs
A TALK on security guard dogs was given by Sir Stuart Raywood and Mr David East at a meet ing of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club.
The men, who are both employees of Guard All Securities, also gave a full demonstration, with the dogs walking to heel, stop ping a running thief and findin chug ir ‘ ‘ Mr John Rol
hidden explosives. Roberts thanked
the speakers. At the next meeting, to
be held at Pendleton Vil lage Hall, members will be given a talk on chemicals, both in the home and in the environment.
G r u e l l i n g c h a l l e n g e a h e a d
TWO Ribble Valley men will travel to Ingleton in the Yorkshire Dales this Saturday for a gruelling '
two days that wilT test not only their fitness and stamina, but their ingenu ity as well. Mr John Turner (29), of
rill '
Dale Terrace, Chatburn, and Mr Garth Feather- stone (44), of Windy Street, Chipping, are two of 100 Allied Dunbar employees being sent to the Dales to take part in selection tests for this y e a r ’s C hallenge rs’ Tro ‘ The trophy competition,
which is Europe’s largest inter-business event, is both a competitive and a development exercise. With 100 people vyini
•for just 18 places, it wil certainly be tough for the two men, who are both based in Preston.
Ruled out
PLANS for the erection of a tennis court at Whins Lodge on Whins Lane, Read, have been quashed. Following Ribble Valley
Council’s refusal to give planning permission for the development, the applicant launched an appeal. The matter was refe
erred to the Planning
Inspectorate, which has ruled that the appeal should be dismissed.
and thus show at least five dia monds and at least five hearts, he should not do so, as there can be (and is) a complete mis-fit. It is never good policy to play in no trumps with a mis-fit. maEight tricks were the most
de, in any contract. E dealer, NS vul.
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were: NS Mr Webster and Mrs Patterson, Mr Garner and Mr Capstick; EW Mr and Mrs Paw licki, Mrs Pedder and Mrs Park. R. K. A.
On Thursday night, were: NS Mr Guna and Mr J. Pollard, Mr C. Pollard and Mrs Pollard; EW Mr Jackson and Mr Clegg, Mr Barnsley and Mr Wolstenholme. Winners on Monday night
In modem bidding, when north rebids two diamonds, this shows a five card heart suit. When- south then again bids his spades at the two level, this shows that he does not like hearts or dia monds, that he is not strong enough to bid three spades and that he does not have the points and distribution to bid no trumps. Thus, although it is tempting for south to bid three diamonds
WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were: NS Mr and Mrs J. Pawltcki, Mr Atkinson and Mr Jennings; EW Mrs Heyworth and Mrs Foulds, Mr Spencer and Mrs Millington. The following hand was played in hearts, spades and no
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 21st, 1991 9 THE CHICKEN SHOP
M O O R L A N E , C O T H E R O E T E L . 2 4 6 1 6 We now stock a
comprehensive range o f
CHINESE CUISINE
f r o m S ta r A n i s e to C h o p -S u e y T h e C r o f t R e s t H o m e D IL LO N — F A R N W O R T H
A honeymoon in the area of the Yorkshire Moors followed the wedding of freelance nanny Miss Diane Farnworth and financial consultant Mr Liam Dillon.
The bride is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Farnworth, of The Cottage Restaurant, Gis- burn.
egr
second son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon, of London. The bride, given away
Nancy Moyle. Best man was Mr Barry Nugent.
New ch a l len g e s fo r Cubs in 7 5
To mark the occasion,
all boys and leaders from the eight local packs will be wearing a special badge throughout the year. And the anniversary
year looks set to be a busy one for the Cubs. In January a new train
ing programme was launched, with the theme “Challenge and Adven ture," giving the lads a new series of badges to aim for. In the coming months,
there will be a host oi events, from sporting competitions to fund
by her father, wore an ivory cotton gown featur ing a waterfall back and matching veil with a fresh flower headdress. She car ried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. In attendance was Miss
D o y o u w a n t t o s e l l y o u r
CARAVAN, TENT or CAMPING
EQUIPMENT A
If so, simply telephone th a n n iv e r s a ry y e a r
TH E Cub Scout organisation is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.
raisers. On Saturday, the annual
arts and crafts competition takes place at the Loyola Scout headquarters and a shoe-shining day will be held in Clitneroe the fol lowing Saturday.
With the Cub Scout
swimming gala at Ribbles- dale Pool on April 13th, the Jubilee Shield six-a side football competition on May 4th and the annual camp at the Bowley site in Great Harwood in June, the lads look set for a busy time this summer.
BURNLEY
2 2 3 3 1 FOR BUYING/SELLING
B I JR N I J 5 Y
2 - 2 - 3 - 3 - 1 to place your classified advertisement In the
CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES
P e t e r a n d E l i s a b e th H e y w o u l d l i k e t o c o n g r a t u l a t e
Roger and Pru Jowett of the
COPY NOOK HOTEL
It was a truly magnificent evening you very much
Tk* 014 Till HwslV t m,
COFTEE SHOP & EMBROIDERY C E N T R E .-!^ S Ponoa Uit Oitktut,
lorn.
BBJZJP.Td: 0200 2U7I T 2] .
tlflLFPENNEYJ We can now offer a
i,''’
for canvas work, tapestrys and embrolderys Normally a 24 hour service
STRETCHING SERVICE
4th m m E BO EY EH IT N Please call for the details______
MRIDR XIB IO
formed by the Rev. Hugh Clark and organist was Diane Rice. A reception was held at
The ceremony was per
the Coach and Horses H o t e l
, Bolton-by-
Bowland. The couple are to live in
South London. Photograph: David Sim
mons, Clitheroe. / (0254) 822821 or 823010
lor the most splendid bullet, cabaret and music they provided 1 fo
B o lfo n -b y -B ow lan d for our Silver Wedding celebrations
thanking
HOGHTON TOWER
Chapeltown Road, Turton, Bolton, Lancashire. Telephone 0204 852203.
Open 2 — 5, closed Thursdays and Fridays In March and April.
Open Good Friday. Admission charges with concessions.
A Lancashire country house with line collection of wood furniture, portraits and parian ware, displayed in period rooms.
Display of items from Crafts Council and North West Arts will be displayed throughout the season.
Gardens, car park. Tearoom in original kitchen.
w e r
TE WLMHM ERAIO CNR
H ILIA TOPO RCETNETE B YHilE
SN CHILDRENS E i f f lB R
HOLIDAY PROGRAMME SO
MHG FO ER N O O AT IT N FR
otb rap g. Bid to qi'tth. TiWtn* Tnit, So tn S rin n eu T g.
Y IR ER
MR G O FENO ESIOS 9
All fQUmNT MOWN.
ONIN R ATRON SS N JO tm. • 1 on O P ERIC: £2.00 p
wimg ad Fitn rainin
^CH REN'S RUDBU r ioethin edil*T
oninj.Fo
e Giat In 2 no; t.Opm.- 3.30 pja er union. NMES00 p
, MGIC H U A HNO OH PR op/G
A - TE MSICL PATMF TE OEA, P ERIC: £195. Tickets in idvinct B Mi 4 to 1
ri(rpD ottieH,N
H EYOUA TOPO ETE RUOSVS <ki th U e bdnlldiy (9.00 tm.'3.00 pm fo m gjp
TE VH PPLRHMSN CNR ONAOT )
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' J r in th oe Pol with th n fiitelle Diso S n. J M enonhtfo e
liV^SPLASH O OR UE . Fn lou r ell th
” P E hM d RIC: C 45p, Aults 60p (plu om tar»«W nsslo)
F YU F e ftmify 1.30 p
m. • 3.00 p s noern m.
V . u iA V CILRN'S RUDBUO A ADESS TE VRPPtA TOPO C UIt BUOO
THURSDAYS: HLIDY M N HDE ONAOT
jj Vjrtf Iim thl Wi |D diy (9,00 im m
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FRIDAYS: JU R D mlN to thl w with l Blit with
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I hr wttMiw Tm nirj. fotbilt Niibilt Hcino r ikJ if» ld«it In IVUAFTBlf L M
H EYOUHHMSNtH ONMUIS -300pm o
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\Come & explore Skipton Castle
Nine hundred years old and still fully roofed! •;
I Skipton Castle is one of the most complete and well-preserved •’ | mediaeval castles in England. Discover the beamy of the Conduit Court
"
I with its famous yew. Illustrated tour sheets provided - and free Explorer’s badge j for everyone under 18. Skipton is the gateway to the Yorkshire Dales; and ] the Castle is open every day, except Christmas Day, from 10am (Sunday 2pm).
UBR: 1 er union
TUESDAYS: U l i l B ILD
rtbjlL Hcen e litertin INLTBE
oky ed th 3 jreirt
• FAAL c OL IoToin th h Ns osr in h
B r o u g h t o n N u r s e r i e s
e Lc es Mnte d Te
Broughton HaU, extending to 3Vi acres this is the perfect country setting In which to choose your garden requirements.
Within and around the old walied kitchen garden of
Extensive Plant Display Beds, Garden Shop Bonsai Trees and Sundries Ponds, Fish and Water Plants
Sheds, Greenhouses and Conservatories Garden Ornaments and Furniture
COME AND BROWSE AT YOUR LEISURE BROUGHTON, SK1PTON. TEL. 0756 792206 ETIN R EV YOE FRM 4 YEAR S T016 YEAR N CIVIES O I 29th MRH AD MN 1st APR AC N O IL-
OS/GLS11 YAS T016 YAS WAS YU OT Foall. Tmolinin mina S
MONDAY: MULMPOBtS MY B
ER HT OR SPR? hrt Tnii, Bubtbll
W S
JETTING off to sunnier climes or show-capped ski resorts is not something everyone docs during the local holidays. There arc many of us who prefer to stay
home-based and enjoy local and not-so-local attractions — and still have a relaxing and enjoyable holiday period. Why have the hassle of language barriers,
changing cash or having to be in a certain place at a certain time, when you can just grab a packed lunch and pop off to one of the wide variety of breaks right on our doorstep? And there’s nothing nearer your doorstep than the
splendid attractions to be seen in the Lancashire hills, with superb walking country, a wealth of tradition and history, and plenty of leisure and tourist attractions. You don’t have to be energetic to enjoy all this, as
there are plenty of local museums of all shapes, sizes and varieties, many with picturesque gardens which arc a pleasure just to walk around and relax in.
w StA'-v 7MMIS& P26T0HES
Original Oils and Watercolours, Bespoke Picture Framing, Limited Edition Prints and Engraving. Including many prints of the Ribblc: Valllelr y.
The Picture Shop for personal service loloi
Do visit us this Easter FRAMES & PICTURES
L a
33 KING STREET, WHALLEY NR. BLACKBURN, LANCS. Tel: 0254 822620
I f you are a gardening enthusiast and look in
envy at the wonderfully laid-out shrubs and flow ers, there’s no reason why you can’t pop along to one of the local gardening centres to get some bulbs and plant away to your heart’s content for the rest of the break!
I t ’s surprising that if you wrote down each
attraction and decided on a visit, it would take much more than a fortnight to get around to each one! But for those of you who are interested in a more active way of spending your holidays, the area is far from short of leisure centres and opportunities for everything from hang-gliding to dry-slope ski-ing, ten-pin bowling or even just going for a swim.
ther afield, as many local coach operators do everyday trips to London, Blackpool, the Lake District and Edinburgh. Availability of public transport and easy access to the motorways means that these days you can
VALLEY AQ U A T IC S BARRY AND LINDA PRICE
Tel: Rossendale (0706) 228960 224370 Specialist Growers oi Nishlki Gol-Kol Carp a ROPICAL FISH AND ALL ACCESSORIES,
HELPFUL ADVICE GIVEN FREELY O P E N A L L E A S T E R
COOKIES lu r s c r y
All Growing Stock e.g. Trees, Shrubs e t c . . . Including cold water fish. arden D
c also offer a specialist Q OPEN 7 DAYS 9.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m.
Robinson Lane (by Reedley H Brierfield, N
r. Nelson, 0282 593376
esign Service all) Reedley,
COFFEE HOUSE High class coffee house Waitress service
Outside catering service available
18 KIER8Y WALK, BURNLEY Tel. 55649
OPEN ALL DAY
I P - ® * EA ST E R
March 29th GoodFri 31st Eastcr'Sun
Sunday, March 24th at 8 p.m.
SEAN HUGHES with
THE
BRASSHOPPERS £4-50, £3-50
Thursday, April 4th at 2 p.m.
CHILDREN’S SHOW DODGY
CLUTCH £1-50,80p cones.
Face painting from 12-30 — 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. — 4 p.m.
O L D H A M do d d L e is u re S e rv /c c s D
NORTH DEAN NATURE CENTRE Clay H
The official start of the Calderdale way, and an experience In wildlife discovery.
• EXH
IBITIOS • N RE TRAILS W ISABLED ACCESS
ITH D N ■ Treasure H ATU
EASTER EQG SPECIAL
Decorated Egg com
unt • Egg Rolling • petition
ouse, Vest Vale, N alifax. Tel: 0422 3740I4 O P E N A L L E A S T E R
r. H DISCOVER
C R U IS E S 2 p.m.
2 p.m. to 3-30 p.m.
April 1st Easter Mon 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. 4th Thursday 7th Sunday
2 p.m. 2 p.m.
GLISEE
The Canal Wharf, Warehouse LaneE Foulrldge, near Colne. Tel. (0282) 869159
7RITA MACNELL AL STEWART and
APRIL 23rd
-30 p.m. — £7.50, £6.50, £5.50 APRIL 29th
IAIN MATTHEWS 7-30 p.m. — £8.50, £7.50 MAY 4th
SYD LAWRENCE
JAZZ QUARTET 8p.m. — £14.00, £12.00
THE MODERN
ORCHESTRA 7-30 p.m.—£6.00 MAY 8th
ANDY SHEPPARD MAY 21st
BIG BAND 0p.m. —£6.50 MAY 24th
7 LOCORRIERE
8 KEN DODD DENNIS
7RORY BREMNER MARIANO TORES
MAY 29th
-30 p.m. — £8.50, £7.50, £6.50 MAY 31 at
SPANISH DANCE CO. 7-30 p.m.
7 LET’S DO IT JUNE 2nd
BRENDAN SHINE 7-30 p.m. — £6.00, £5.00, £4.00
*30 p.m. —£7.50, £0.60 JUNE 6th
GOOD
FRIDAY.SATURDAY. SUNDAY and EASTER MONDAY
BOX OFFICE OPEN: “11p.m. till 6 p.m.
“ Rir**‘ --------
O L D H A M n a a n L e is u re S e rv Ic c s D
mI
p.m. — £7.50, £6.50, £5.50 MAY 27th
.30 p.m. — £6.50, £5.50, £4.50 MAY 28th
BILLY WALKER 7-30 p.m. —£5.00, £4.00
Ml * f
D I N T I N G O U T T H I S , E A S T E R ?
T h e n C o m e t o T h w a c k u m s I F R ID A Y
S P E C IA L IT Y F IS H N IG H T
PLUS
Spanish Guitarist
S U N D A Y TRADITIONAL
FAMILY LUNCH Served from 12
noon - 5.30 p.m. Children very welcome
A TA S T E O F 1 j F R A N C E
i
Specialities from !J France Plus
Spanish Guitarist i M O N D A Y :|
E A S T E R 3 f ] CO U R S E N
L U N C H J Normal A 'La J
Carte Menu in ] the Evening j
F o r r e s e r v a t io n s te le p h o n e I ) ( 0 2 8 2 ) 8 3 1 6 6 9
)
T H W A C K X J M S C O W L A N E , B U R N L E Y
is -.■z,■&%&****& •jrsr.i?” * r r r? !-v.«T5 -rs.^sn- j s a -.tsv;. | (Off St James Street, Behind Bingo Hall J i l ,
N :]
S A T U R D A Y 1 j
COME ALONG AND BRING THE FAMILY TOver 10,000 Japanese Kol - 4 In to 24 In.
ll cold water llsh, water plants Including lilies and. marginals, lillrallon and pond construction.
Also, there’s nothing to stop you from going far
A d v e r tis in g f e a tu r e By Alison H a n s fo rd
travel to sports centres, historical sites or even
just into the middle of the countryside to an isolated village, with ease. There’s nothing better than just pointing the car in any direction and seeing where you end up! Many parents worry about being able to occupy
their children during the holidays, but they couldn’t really be better off these days. With zoos, nature reserves and historical centres being aimed more for youngsters, they can have a fun time and actually learn something at the same time. Most of all, spending your holidays in your home
town will prove an enjoyable way of learning lots of surprising new facts about the area in which you live, so don’t just sit in front of the telly — go out and see what’s out there!
For the THRILL (or should we say CHILL) of a lifetime, visit
Plonlatlon House, Flip Road, Carrs Industrial Estate, Hasllngden, Lancashire BB4 5EJ
T H E H E B D E H C R Y P T Creep round the corridors of fear and
experience terrors of the past, 22 tableaux
(some animated) of myths, legend and horror, and be afraid, be VERY AFRAID!
The doors creak open Tuesday to Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Valley Road, Hebden Bridge, W. Yorks. Tel: 0422 845690
U P TO N , CHESTER (JUST O F F THE A 4 1 ) O P E N 1 0 A .M . FREE C A R P A R K IN G • TEL: CHESTER 1 0 2 4 4 ) 3 8 0 1 0 5
£ 3 CONSERVATION CANNOT WAIT Banqueting Hall James I knightod tho Loin of Beol 'sirloin' Dolls house and
M6 Exit 28, M61 Exit 8 to join tho A675 Blacfcburn/Praston Old Road otions, banquets, etc. Here In the m
Dramatic 16th century tonified mansion offers a unique setting for conferences, prom
agnificent
open to the general public from Easter Saturday, Sunday and Monday and S every Sunday onwards 2 p.m. * 5 p.m. until the end of October.
T e le p h o n e H o g h to n (0 2 5 4 ) 8 5 2 9 8 6 IMPORTANT - Sunday April 7th
New Vintage Motorcycle Sprint (House closed) SPECIAL ATTRACTION - Sunday April 21st International Motorcyle Trials
C H E ST E R Z O O aturday and Sunday afternoons In July and August 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. Private
r-
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