Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Jnly Otli, 1093 C lit heme 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Ad'veHisivff). Burnley 22331 (Classified) s l


l s


ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH jp p CHIPPING


‘SUMMER FAIR’ FJ Saturday,-July 11th


In The Village Hall 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Opened by: Mr & Mrs A Kay


Usual Stalls: Bouncing Castle refreshments Admission 20p


PROCEEDS TO CHURCH FUNDS ^ k k ' Ki'sl.inr.iiU .^ Imingi’ U.ir. ■ Cabaret, CArvery,


■ : . Tel 3B4S74: | ' • , ;; (Friday and-Saturday ■


/;" ■lIurnley.Hoail, Althani.. ' Nr Accrington ■


: July 10th, 11th LIP SERVICE


CffilnrHn "Tln- Cciit” Diirttn))'-; ■: ; SATURDAY ONLY


^ WORKING MEN S CLUB * DOOLITTLE Whailby Road. Clithoroo


. • r.


: TUESDAY - BLUES &


] '-y (Urilliiirtt Vocally^ i , j "in^triimcntul net)'


- LOUNGE BAR CLITHEROE


COM M UN ITY CHURCH


WE MEET TO WORSHIP GOD AND HEAR HIS WORD


; Every Sunday in RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL


DRAMA COMPLEX At 10.30 a.m.


GARDEN OPEN Sunday 12th July 2.00 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.


STRAWBERRY TEAS By Ladies of Whitewell Church


at Springbank House, Whitewell Road, Cowark, Nr. Clitheroe


By kind permission of]ean and Philip Lord


Admission: Adult £1.00, Child 50p Proceeds to various charities


Tea and biscuits. Plants for sale.


LOW MOOR CLUB


FRIDAY, JULY 10th


THE SWINGING BLUE JEANS SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT


TIME OUT COLIN MANLEY with


USUAL ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE


' TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 23496 Members and Bona Fide Guests Welcome


& .A


CLITHEROE AFTER SCHOOL CLUB


Part or Full Time


SUMMER HOLIDAY PLAY PROVISION


For children of working parents.


Mon to Friday 20th July to 28th August For further details Phone:-


TRINITY YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTRE


0200 27886 LIMITED PLACES


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


BRASS BA U D CONCERTS


SUNDAY 12th JULY


LONGRIDGE BAND ATTOWNLEY GARDENS, LONGRIDGE 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.


AnMiccinM to r.nNir.FRTR frff


Any organisation wishing to mako a claim for a future dato may use this column to publi­ cise thoir event throe months in advanco. For example tho toxt would contain tho namo of the organisation, namo of tho event and tho dato.


CLAIMING DATES


For details of this inexpensive way of publicising your event and giving notice to other or­ ganisations your intention.


Contact: CLITHEROE


ADVERTISER & TIMES King Street, Clitheroe


Tel. 24804/22323


H O D D E R V A L L E Y S H O W S ln id h u r i i . S a tu r d a y I ” S e p t em b e r 1 9 92.


Free family tickets to the UK's greatest attractions are on oiler Irom leading electrical appliance company, Rowenta.


You could be one of the 30 readers who win a family day out to a choice of more than 150 Theme Parks, Stately Homes, Castles, Museums and Parks.


Each family ticket is worth up to £25 (depending on the attraction visited), covers two adults and two chil­ dren and is valid for 12 months.


.Theatre lovers can swap the two adult tickets for £12 * worth ol vouchers from London’s West End Theatre Group with a choice of 63 venues including Drury Lane, the Prince of Wales and the Royal Opera House.


times.


N A L C ( C L I T H E R O E La t l ie C i r c l e 6 9 1 ) . Chnmpni ine ami S t r a w b e r r i e s l iv en in«i. 1 4 th A i i f iu s t at F i r T r e H o u s e , C h a lh t i r u . D e t a i l 2242H/4 13H2.


S A T U R D A Y and Sund a y I an d 2 0 S e p t em b e r . Mo d * Hx i i ih i l ion at Fe s t iv a l Hall


Cisbu ru .


BIBLE SOCIETY ‘Cream Teas' Sat. July 11th


BRITISH & FOREIGN


at the United Reformed Church


2.30 to 4.30 (Cake Stall, Bring & Buy)


SALVATION ARMY N.W. YOUTH BAND


SUNDAY, JULY 12th 3-30 p.m.


. ah you have to do is telephone 0891 789255 and answer 4 simple true or false questions. Calls cost , 48p per minute at peak times and 36p at all other


CLITHEROE CASTLE BANDSTAND


"Youth makes music" Songs of Praise


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, 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.


SPONSORED BY


^ P H A R M A C Y Right cn your doorstep


LEPRA


COFFEE MORNING Sat. 11th July 10 a.m. to noon


in Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour


(Oy kind permission ol tl*o Mayor)


Stalls, Bring & Buy Admission 30p


GIANT ANTIQUES ( FLEA MARKET &


INDOOR CAR BOOT SALE


THIS SUNDAY JULY 12th


at


THE VILLAGE HALL


Gargrave, Nr Skipton


Over 70 packed stalls 10 a.m.-4.30 p.m. Tel: 30670


LANCASTRIAN FAIRS


IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?


NEED HELP? Ring tho


SAMARITANS iP BLACKBURN


ANYTIME


6 6 2 4 2 4 or


NELSON 6 9 4 9 2 9


15 MARKET SQUARE. NELSON


Call or write to


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


I^OWER^ I


IBUCK INN|§ I Waddington C L ITH E RO E


| 28705


l Food Served Daily


59 |gl|


Lunchtime and evenings


an


j|a OH


’/ e v e r y w e d , r u i ' j , I & SAT ,


(.’EASY LISTENING1 vvith .PAT CARTER


rAtlymrJiuwirite records pint a CL ITHEROECENTRA L * i lO U D l l V g i *■* * .*■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ; Pub spirit which likes a splash of water


THINGS don’t just go bump in the night at Waddington’s Moor­ cock Inn — hut taps and televisions turn themselves on and a strange transparent man has been seen walking through the bar wall!


Susan and I’eter H i­ la ry , who own the


Moorcock, decided to contact the "Advertiser


and Times” after the inn’s spooky goings on became too common to


ignore. Mrs Killary said: “ It


all seems to come from room five. We had a succession o f guests


Weather fails to dampen


village sports


WET weather at the Bolton-by-Bowland annual sports day failed to put a damper on competitors, despite being held in the village hall.


___________ They proved just as


exciting and entertaining, with some games having to he adapted for indoors. Before the fun and


games got under way, the children and their parents braved the inclement


Wiii-dens Mrs M. Billows and Mr F. Pickles, fol­ lowed by a service in the church of St Peter and St


Walker, 'IVmp Moran, David


Powell. r>.<5: Girls — Nicola Ingham, Undid Horner, Sarah Powell. Kgg and spoon. 12-M: Gnl.s


— Alison Whitwell, .Jenny Dar­ lington, Catherine Askew, boys — Daniel Inghain. lien Kergu-


weather to process round -■........ - - r - . ...


son, Thomas Whitwell. 1MI: Girls — Uebecca Whitwell, Vic­ toria Kidding, Claire Metcalf.


th(i Village, led chllicll- Townson. 7-8: Girls — Jennifer Hoys — Scott Mason, Adnen


Paul on their return. The fancy dress compe­


tition wtis judged by Mrs Wright and Mrs Fame. A fterwards everyone tucked into tea provided by the committee, with guests Mrs Heaton, Mr and Mrs Pickles, Mrs Wright and Mrs Fame. Joint winners of the Yorkc Cup for the girl


with the most points were Alison and Rebecca Whi­ twell, with the Wilkinson cup for the boy with most points being shared by ID (l w art! W e l ls a nd


Mathew Waddington. Results


Fancy dress. 7 and under: I: H o l t ......... ... " "


.....J‘


(owl) Kovi (Roy cling), world). 8 and over: Claire Metcalf


(cow girl), Kelly Walker (Car­ men Miranda), Victoria Fielding (Geisha girl). Running with hook between


legs. 12-M: Girls — Alison Whi­ twell. 11-12: Girls — Jenny Dar-


r.- - - - - -


Girls — Ann Craddock, joint 2 Victoria Fielding and Kelly Walker. Hoys — John Cornth­ waite, Scott Mason, Robert Darlington. Running. 7-S: Girls — Lucy


w l .


Whitw’ e l l , Jessica Moran, Heather Dakin. Hoys — Reece


CAR BOOT SALE


TRAVELLERS HOTELg GBSBURN


SUNDAY JULY 12th [


10 am - 4 pm Arrive from 8 a.m. | Cara and Vans C6


No Bookings necessary. Just turn up, No New /


Goods, Tables for Him J Enquiries or advice


TEL: MR ’C' Bamoldswlck


815756 . . . . - ttwell, Daniel Ainsworth. MU: !lira


;ind Mathew’ Waddihgton, Mark Dakin and William Horner. Hopping. 0-11: Girls — Vic­


toria Fielding, Susan Askew. Roys — Robert Darlington, Jason Craddock, Adrien Town- son. 12-M: Alison Whitwell, Jenny Darlington, Catherine Askew. Hoys — Hen Ferguson,


a s k u w . n o y s — n u n i c i ^ u w w ,r-


joint 3 Rachel Greenwood and Jessica Moran. Hoys — Temp Moran, David Pow el l, Ian Mason. 5-(»: Simone Smith Sarah Powell, Nicola Ingham. Hoys — Edward Wells, Tim Dixon, Mathew- Waddington. Wheelbarrow. 5-(>: Hoys


. .a th ew W ad d in g ton and Kdw’ard Wells, William Horner and Mark Dakin. 7-S: Andrew •Melding and Temp Moran, David Pow’ell and Ian Mason, Villiam Horner and Reece Valker. ‘M0: Girls — Rebecca Whitwell and Jane Wells, Susan Askew’ and Victoria Fielding Ann Craddock and Claire Met- alf. ‘.Ml: Hoys — Daniel Ains vorth and .Jason Craddock,


Tony Kelsall and Robert Dar­ lington, Scott Mason and Adrien Townson. 12-M: Hoys — James Taylor and Adrien Townson, D an ie l Ingham and Hen Ferguson.


K IR K — B R EN N A N


A honeymoon on safari in Konya followed the wed­ ding of personnel manager Miss Melanie Brennan and computer director Mr Kenneth Kirk, at Clitheroe Parish Church. The bride is the only daughter of Mr David Bren­


nan, of Clitheroe, aiid Mrs Leslie Marginson, of Crawley. The bridegroom is the only son of Mrs


Carol Bell, of Indianapolis, in the USA. The bride, given away by her father, wore a full-


length gown of ivory satin with a pearl embroidered bodice and a cathedral train, trimmed with lace and ivory flowers. She carried a bouquet of ster­ ling star lilies, ivory roses, spray roses and freesia. In attendance were Miss Ruth Kelly and Miss Anna


Kelly, her step-sisters, who wore long pencil and candy-striped dresses, featuring peach hows at the back. They carried bouquets of wild honeysuckle, peach and ivory roses and September daisies. Best man was Mr William Buckner, who trav­


elled from Washington DC, and the ring bearer was Master Kenny Kiri:. Groomsmen were Mr Chris­ topher Wilson and Mr Richard Day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Anth­


ony Roberts and the organist was Mr Michael Pain. Soloists were Miss Sarah Greenwood, who sang “ Lead me Lord,” by S. S. Wesley and Mi-John Eden, who sang “Air from Aeis and Galatea,” by Handel. A reception was held at Whallcy Abbey. Tlie couple are to live in Buckinghamshire. Photograph: Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


Artistes earn applause on summer evening


THE Clitheroe Parish a close by presenting ‘


The audience, which


included Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Conn, and Mrs John Travis, appreciated per­ formances with many tou­ ches of brilliance and the a r t is t e s wo n m u eli applause for their efforts. Charles Myers played a


“Fanfare” by Lemmens, a short piece,’ but demand­ ing in keyboard tech­ niques, and his skill at syncopated playing was demonstrated in Guil- mant’s “ Fantasy in F,”


Church Organ Society brought its 31st season to Music for a Summer livening.” Opus 111, a short hut


attractive piece. A furtlier opportunity to


show the range of the organ came in “ Rhap­ sody,” Opus 17 No. 3, composed by Herbert Howells. This was an effective and exciting piece with a fiery intro­ duction, a noticeable pedal part, a quiet section, widely spaced chords and a great climax over a dou­ ble pedal, finishing with a rapid crescendo to an impressive ending, requir­ ing agility and much skill.


He also performed the


sho rt l igh t -h e a r te d “Caprieeictto” by Leonard Butler.


Soprano Janet Hindie, who had p re v iou s ly


appeared as a soloist with the Clitheroe Association of Church Choirs, sang thoughtfully and clearly Purcell's “1 attcmpL from love’s sickness to ily” and Handel’s “O had 1 Jubel’s lyre,” “Ye sacred priests” iind “ Farewell, ye limpid springs.” She also performed songs by Mozart and Schu­


bert, the well-known “Avo Maria” (Bach/Gounod),


“Orpheus with his Lute” (Vaughan Williams) and items by Armstrong Gibbs and Frank Bridge. She


made a happy and delight­ ful contribution by her polished performance, accompanied on the organ


by Mr Myers. Violinist Bridget Davcy,


a graduate of the Royal Academy, followed her success at last year's con­ cert by playing without music “ Praeludium and Allegro,” ascribed to Pug nani, a d i f f icu lt buL melodic piece, supported by Mr Myers on the organ.


There was also an enthralling performance of the lengthy and intricate Felix Mendelssohn “Violin Concerto in li minor,” often regarded as his grea test work and a piece call ing for much courage and skill from both the violinist and the organist. The evening was nnisi


cal to the point of excel­ lence and it should encour­ age new members when tho society’s next season commences on September 26th.


F. C. It.


UNIQUE AWARD WINNING uPVC SPECIAL WINDOWS. DOORS


Visit the most


“EROTHHCri;! ROUNCMBOUTii


prestigious uPVC ■


showroom in the North West today at Roe Lee, Blackburn (500 yds from Brownhill Roundabout)


I WE ARE HERE


THE NO.1 CHOICE FOR uPVC WINDOWS, DOORS & CONSERVATORIES C L ITH E R O E 0 2 0 0 2 9 9 2 9


TfANRERVATOR


Opening Times: Mon - Sat 9 - 5.30 Late Nights:


Thurs/Fri - 7 p.m.


GOVERNMENT REPORT BACKS GGF


ULTRAFRAME


Have passed the GGF selection procedure and are bound to comply with a strict


code of ethical practice drawn up in consultation with The Office of Fair Trading


Metcalf, Heather Dakin, Lucy Whitwell Hoys— David Powell, Reece Walker, Andrew Field­ ing. f>-C>: Girls — Nicola Ingham, Fleanor Holt, Sarah Powell. Hoys — Mathew Waddington, William Horner. Mark Dakin. Sack. 5-(i: Girls — Nicola


Ingham, Rachel Horner, Sarah Powell. Hoys — Mark Dakin, Ftlwnni Wells, William Horner. 7-8: Girls — Lucy Whitwell, Jes­ sica Moran, Heather Dakin. Roys — Andrew Fielding, Ian Mason, David Powell. ‘J-ll: Girls — Rebecca Whitwell, Ann Craddock, Jane Wells. Hoys — Thomas Whitwell, 'Pony Kelsall, John Cornthwaite. 12-M: Girls — Alison Whitw’ell, Jenny Dar­ lington, Catherine Askew. 12- M: Hoys — Hen Ferguson, Dan­ iel Ingham, James Taylor. S k ip p in g . 5-(5: G ir ls —


Hleanor Molt, Sarah Powell, Nicola Ingham. 7-8: Lucy Whi­ twell, Heather Dakin, Jessica Moran. 0-11: Rebecca Whitwell, Jane Wells, Victoria Fielding. 12-M: Alison Whitwell, Jenny


REfiDY r OF CL|THEROE IN ONE


hour See our wide range of


I n s t a n t pas s por ts — WEDDING PORTRAITS &


COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY


4.2 - 44 York Street - Clitheroe Tel: 0200 23193 f24 Hou rs) • App lies to 35mm. only


report that the taps in the bathroom and the television had turned th em s e lve s on. Of course, we suggested th e y had pe rh ap s turned them on and for­ go t t c n , hut th e y insisted they hadn’t!”


Mrs Hilary's claims are substantiated by a


receptionist at the inn, who wishes to remain anonymous. She said: “ There was an elderly man who used to stay in the room before passing away some years ago. For months afterwards, you could definitely sense him there.” She continued: "The television and taps in


his room kept turning on. There was also a strange smell. There’s no mistaking it. The cleaners mentioned it, too.”


In an attempt to cur­


ta i l th e ir fr ie n d ly ghost’s activity, Mr and Mrs Fillary had special "push” taps installed in


the rooms, hut to no avail. The ghost, they claim, has now taken to walking through the bar — literally!


Mrs F i l la ry said:


“ One of our customers said he thought he saw an elderly man wearing a brown jumper walk­ ing through the bar


wall! Of course, I asked I him i f he was pulling! my leg, hut he insisted j not.”


Asked if she minded a


d i f f e r e n t ty p e o f “ spirit” prevailing her establishment, she replied: “ As long as he’s friendly, he’s welcome here!”


r ----- Compact Camera's from £29.95


SPECIAL SPECIAL OFFER ( f o r a l im i t e d p e r io d o n l y )


❖ 11 Colours ❖ 80/20 Wool Twist 1 ❖ . 50 Ounce


j


UNBEATABLE VALUE AT ONLY W A S £3(5 N O W £14 per sq. yd. J


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY j CARPETS


Over 200 Room-Sized Roll Ends in Stock Now\ 1000's Sq. Yds. available off the Roll All qualities available to e do ^ ^


orHer Stock changing constantly :itly


Free measuring and no-obligation quotes Patterned carpets from £2.99 sq. yd.


Good quality Wiltons in stock from £10.99 sq. yd


See our impressive range of aualityr carpets most of which are - manufactured here in Clitheroe


i* FREE DELIVERY EXPERT FITTING AVAILABLE


' ^ J


STALWART DYEING CO. LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE w 29066


OPENING HOURS: Mon - Tues 9.00 am. - 5.00 pm; Wed closed lor restocking: Thurs 0 a.m. - 8 pint; Fri 9 am - 4.30 pm; Sat 10 am. - 4 pm


ORDER NOW AT


GUARANTEED 1991 PRICES


Only £50 Deposit Required


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