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Blaze of colour greets
visitors to show
GREEN-FINGERED Whalley residents were busy on Saturday staging the 3(ith Whalley and District Horticultural Society’s annual flower and vegetable show.
JAMES — ELLISON
A honeymoon in Italy followed the wedding of Mr Thomas .John .lames and Miss Ilelen Lindsay Frances
ofMr.and Mrs B. Ellison, of Woodcrest, Wilpshire. The bridegroom, a business analyst, is the youn
Ellison, at St Peter's Church, Saleshury. The bride, an analysis manager, is the only daughter
ger son of Mrs C. James, of Bridgenorlh, Shrop shire, and the late Mr VV. .lames. The bride, given away by her father, wore a beaded off-the-shoulder gown of ivory satin, with a train. She had a long veil, with a headdress of ivory dowel's and beads, and carried a bou<|iiet of apricot lilies. In attendance were Gillian Cook, Alexia Pradel and
Ariane l’radel. They wore jade satin dresses with pale apricot headdresses. Gillian carried a small boliiiuel of apricot lilies and the others had apricot hoops. Also in attendance was page boy Luke .lames. Best man was Paula I’radel, the bridegroom’s sister,
and ushers were David and Michael Ellison, the bride's brothers. The ceremony was performed by the Itev. .). VV.
Hartley, of Canon Harrington. A reception was held at 'I'he Spread Cagle Hotel, Sawley. The couple will live in London. Photograph: Paul Deaville Photography.
introduced Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans, who opened the show, admit ting that he wasn’t at all green-fingered. He is pic tured surrounded by tro phy winners (from the left) Mr R. H. Woodhead, Mr J. Lingard, Mrs D. Simp son, Mr.L Simpson, Dr B. Smith and Miss A. Mayor. Whalley resident Mrs
Methodist School, stan dards were exceptionally high, blit the number of entries was lower than in previous years. Chairman Mr J. Lingard
At tile event, held in the Dorothy Taylor Challenge
Trophy for best floral exhibit and Harold Hamp- son Clip for best pot plant: Dr B. Smith. Coronation Challenge
Cup for best vegetable exhibit in open class and Leonard Nightingale Memorial Trophy for best onions: Mr it. Woodhead. Alice Clayton Trophy
for best chrysanthemum: Mr A. Saywood. Cliff Wakefield Trophy
D. Simpson won the Bank- sian Medal for the largest prize money winner, together with the Duck worth Challenge Cup for the hest exhibit in the open flower section. Other trophy winners
Cup for best vegetable exhibit in members’ class and William Birtwell Cup for hest tomatoes: Mrs J. Nightingale. Clegg Challenge Cup for bes t flower ex h ib it,
were: Greenwood Challenge
Business rates outstanding-
A TOTAL of Mil Ribble Valley businesses have failed to pay all, or part of their business rates since March, after receiv ing various demand and reminder notices, Clith eroe magistrates heard. Magistrates granted lia
ig ^ r : GLEAVE — ROTHWELL
A honeymoon in a secret UK location followed the wedding of Sarah Lesley-Ann Iiothwell and David William Cleave at St Helen’s Church, Wadd- ington. The bride, a civil servant, is the only daughter
gown of satin silk, embroidered with flowers and tiny pearls, with a shawl collar. She had cream silk rose- buds wound into her hair and carried a bouquet of champagne roses and Singapore orchids with trailing ivy; In attendance were Shelley Walmsley and Anita
son of Mr and Mrs W. L. Cleave, of Standen Uoad, Clitheroe. The bride, given away by her father, wore a cream
Nelson, who were South Sea blue silk dresses, with short sleeves and a hooped skirt. Hest man was
Mr.Jonathan Cleave, the bridegroom’s
Hailey and organist was Mi* Donald Hartley. A recep tion followed at the Stirk House Hotel. Cisburn. ■>The couple are to live in Blackburn. I Photograph: Bye’s, of Clitheroe.
brother, and usher was Mr Cuy Itothwell. /Hie ceremony was performed by the Itev. Alan
of Mr and Mrs M. A. Uothwell, of South Devon. _!The bridegroom, a carpet technician, is the eldest
points in children’s section and Cliff Wakefield Tro phy for vase of flowers arranged on morning of show: Victoria Lamonby. Peel Cup for best baking in children’s section: Caro
for best floral arrange ment: Miss A. Mayor. Ward Trophy for most
line Phillips. Itcsulls
egg-eup: Mrs A. Leigh, Miss .1. Leigh. Arrangement of dahlias:
1 and 2 B. T. Hunting. One dahlia: l and 2 B. T. Hunting. Carnations: Mrs D. Simpson.
J. Konnan. Gladiolus: 1 and 2d. liamhling. Flowers arranged for effect: Mrs liamhling. Small flowering pot plant: Mrs 1). Simpson, Mr Dobson. Flowering not plant: H. Smith, H. T. hunting. Foliage pot plant: Mr Dobson,
One rose: Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs
H. Smith. Small foliage pot plant: Mrs A. Leigh, Mrs I). Ormerod. Cacti or succulents: l and 2 Miss B. dackson. Hutton- hole: Mr I). Bntwislle. Sweet peas: Mrs Nightingale, Mr I). Birtwistle. Vegetables (open) Onions: Mr K. Woodhead, H.
bility orders for each busi ness, as well as .£15 costs. Mr Michael Harvey, of
the Riblile Valley Coun cil's finance department, said later that £230,000 in business rate payments wtis outstanding. Mr Harvey added that
the businesses involved would receive letters from the council, informing them that liability orders had been granted, and asking them to make arrangements for payment
A TIIIEK strolled into an unoccupied office at The Surgery, in King Street, Whalley, malting off with an Knny brown leather handbag and purse, a Lloyds Bank Visa and che que card and three cas settes, valued in total at £255. The in c id e n t occurred between 8-2(1 a . m. and I 1 a. m. on Thursdav.
within seven days. Surgery theft
Mrs I). Simpson, Mr A. Ken nedy. Floral arrangement in
Flowers (open) Artistic floral arruntfoment:
tam: 2 Calderstones Hospital. Hrown new-laid hen or bantam: Calderstones Hospital. Vegetables (members) Tomatoes: Mrs d. Nightin
Medium wine: Mr d. Corner, Mrs M. Naylor. Bggs (open) White new-laid hen or ban
gale, Mr H. H. Holt. Heaviest truss of tomatoes: 1 and 2 Mrs A. Leigh. Kunner beans: Mrs A. Leigh, Mrs Kushton. Any other vegetable: Mrs A. Leigh. Flowers (members) Flowering not plant: Dr H.
Restored organ ready to make public debut
Smith, Mrs Naylor. Vase of flowers: Mrs Leigh. Sweet peas: D. Birtwistle. Chrysanthemums: 1 and 2 Mr A. Sayward. Dahlias: Mr d. Corner, floral arrange ment: A. Mayor, Mrs A. Leign. Children's section Fancy cakes: C. Phillips, V.
Lamonby. Vase of flowers: V. Lamonby. Painting: 3-5 years — 2 donnne Peagam. (5-7 — C. Hir- twistle. S-ll — C. Phillips. M in ia tu r e g a r d e n : V.
yliurst, described as “one of the finest instru ments of its si/.e in the country,” will be giving its first public performance on Saturday..
HE rebuilt organ at St Peter’s Church, Ston-
Lamonby. Collection of wild fruits: C. Kushton. Any handi craft: Up to S years — C. Bir twistle, C. Kushton. 1M1 — C. Phillips. U-15 — 1, 2 and 3 V. Lamonby.
^opular lotel
Smith. Tomatoes: Mrs A. Leigh, Mr I). Birtwistle. Cucumber: Mr 0. Coxan, Mr II. H. Holt. Any other vegetable: 1 and 2 Mr K. Woodhead. Heaviest truss of tomatoes: Mr D. Birtwistle. Uuimer beans: H. Smith. Handicrafts (open) Hand-knitted garment: Mrs M. Whitehead, Mrs M. Naylor.
Knitted garment for a child: d. I'eagam. Soft toy: Mrs d. Kon nan, Mrs A. Mayer. Oil paint ing: Miss B. Thompson, Mr A. Kennedy, Mrs Cl. Kinrade. Wa tercolour: Mrs 0. Kinrade, Mr d. Corner, Mr Kennedy. Pottery: Mrs Konnan, Mrs B.
ley hotel is for sale at £450,000 after going into receivership last month. The 17th-century Shire-
tor sale LEADING Kibble Val
burn Arms Hotel, at Hurst Green, is being sold by Christie and Co. on the nstructions of joint
ual instrument, is in essence u new instrument, mnking it the fifth in the history of Stony hurst College. The f i r s t one was
The organ, a four-man
5, Fernando G or muni, one-lime Grand Organist of St Deters. Koine, gave a recital at StonyhursL and declared himself well pleased with the work.
replaced in 1835 and the second in 1S83. in 1927, tile famous firm of Henry Willis was engaged to build the fourth organ, similar in size and style to tile church organs at King’s College, 'London, and Tile Jesuit (Church at Farm Street, London. •’allowing extensive
BRIDGE CLUB
id ministrati ve receivers Messrs M. I'alio and M. Horrocks, of Cork Gully. The Siiireburn Arms is escribed in a news
Parry. Bnihroidery: Mrs K. Col- bourne, Mrs 11. Woodhead. Carving: Mrs G. Kinrade. Patchwork: Mrs d. Lamonby, Mrs d. Konnan. Tapestry: Mrs IL Woodhead, Mr IL H. Holt. Other handicraft: Mr K. Dob son, Mrs <1. Konnan. Halting Scones: Mrs M. DeLaurier,
W1NNBKS at Clithuroc* Briclgu Club on Wednesday were Mrs Talton and Mrs Bingham, fol lowed by Mrs Hurt ami Mrs Phillips,‘with Mrs I). Snowden nd Mrs Fazaukerloy in third
ing hotel with a thriving weekend business, offer- Yig accommodation for
'dense about the sale as a unowned country coach
staff and owners as well as nests in 15 well-ap- > o i n L e d e n s u i t e
Mrs G. Kinrade. Victoria sand wich: Mrs D. Ormorod, Mrs M. DeLaurier. Fruit cake: Mrs B. Peace, Mrs M. Procter. Hrown loaf: Mr IL Holt, Mrs B. Peace. Preserves Marmalade: Miss B. Thomp
son, Mrs Knee. Lemon cheese: M r s B . K a c c , M r s M . DeLaurier. dam: Mrs d. B. Coxan, Mrs K. Colbourne. Sweet wine: Mrs M. Penguin,
Mrs M. Naylor. Dry wine: Mrd. C o rn e r , Mrs d. Lamonby.
hotel, with a four crown English Tourist Board classification, also has a estaurant, which can
ted rooms. The RAC three star
serve up to 100 people, and is located within pic turesque grounds that have an old artesian well. Mr Julian Troup, of
Christie and Co., added: The Shireburn Arms is
iOHSI PEOPLL M IS T PRICES .s ^
now being made available lit a most realistic level aid bearing in mind the volume of in t e r e s t expressed to date, wo believe the sale will be successfully effected within a reasonable period of time.”
Imprisoned for
one month '*'• A re c en t J r c o n sum e r
survey p ra is ed ATS for ou r Hjg h o n e sty . The fleet c a r m industry (and they should
know) v oted u s 1 9 9 2 F a s t Fit Company of th e Year. And we have achieved som e th in g no o th e r national fast-fit company c an b o a s t : British S tan d a rd 5 7 5 0 . (The n e a r e s t thing to a
V u i 145 SR13 MICHELIN REMOULDS 155 SR13 185/60 HR13 185/60 HR14 195/60 HR14
£36.07 £41.20 £77.10 £ 7 4 .2 1 £8 0.1 9 £20.24 £21.98 £36.44 £38.02 £42.34f £12.98 £13.20 £25.22 £25.22 £25.22*
V ^ /^Ai-E?'X'; HPA^UpS.:'TSSATd fit Ford Fiesta 950/1100 80/83T,’£ 1 9 . 5 0 Olfer end* September 30th 1992.
f t?
FIRST WINNER All *«r»lce*_____
Special [ 7 7 1
discounts fo r FJjjzJ AA members B S D
E ! “ r a d » ] We1- c a r e f o r c'u s t ome r s m o r e (t CLITHEROE Salthill Road. 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 1 ETO # NTHLY
\ W IN A R O V E R 0 '
Findlay Kamber Caldecote Cambridge
r and special price* are lubjeet to availability at the ATS centrel*) lilte d below until 30th September 1992, price* Include fitting and VAT. B ) and E J800J ^6191 — S itH N VISIT YOUR LOCAL ATS CENTRE TO ENTER OUR MONTHLY FREE PRIZE DRAW (NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
cast-iron g u a ra n te e of o u ts tan d in g service a company c an mak e .) Now, n o t only a re we c u t t in g our prices, w e ’re a lso giving you th e c h a n c e to
win a Rover. Knowing all th is , would you honestly want to go . anywhere e lse ?
SOS? a — :
A CLITHEROE man was given a one mouth prison sentence by Clitheroe magistrates, after plead mg guilty to assaulting his ex-wife in a town centre puh. The court heard that
the bar and asked after their children. Miss Patricia Bramley
S K-l H !)7(>5 D KSf»3 C 512
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AQ.IS H Q103 I) 10012 C .110
At most tables, there were three nasses, after which north opened one no trump. Bast led out all his clubs and the contract was kept to seven or eight tricks. Hut at one table, east unwi
place.. B dealer, love all.
SH2 H A K82 1) AQ.K5 C .S7<>
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cleaning and overhauling of the instrument in 1904-
governors were told that tile Willis organ was likely “at some time simply to collapse, hut that it is impossible to predict when.” On the Feast of Pentecost, 1 DSD. the organ stopped short, halfway through High Mass, and the governors took the decision to rebuild it. Rather than replace the
In l!hSSt the College’s A. k r> mks&z&Q:n
Clitlierae Advertiser & Times, September JOtli, l'JOil WHATEVER YOUR CHOICE
WE CAN TO P IT!!! ffrom our wide selection of toppings)
THE chance to taste authentic Italy is on offer here in Clitheroe, at the Orient Kelmh and Pizza House on Whalley Road. Chef Mr Manou
'^ 3 1
Kegi can tempt your taslehuds with a mouthwatering selection of takc-awav pizzas and kebabs, all made to your specification. The succulent land),
chicken and pork kebabs are prepared with'meat bought fresh from a local butcher and marinated in black popper, salt, onions, lemon juice and olive oil for at least a day, before being charcoal grilled. They are served in pitta bread with fresh salad and a choice of sauces. Pizzas are delicious
enough to tempt even the most conservative palate. All freshly haked, with a choice of deep pan. medium or thin crusts, there is a wide range of
or to complement your pizza or kebab, why not try some of the delectable garlic bread. .Made from Mr Kegi's own Italian recipe, the bread is fresldv-made in a pizza-shape, with a buttery sauce and plenty of oregano.
toppings to choose from. For a tasty snack,
Orient Kebab and Pizza I louse won’t leave you grumbling.
And prices at the
( - t? . v. --5
A pork kebab with all the trimmings costs only 1*2.20 and a hot-and-spicy pizza, with toppings of cheese, tomato, onions, fresh chilli and coriander, won’t set you hack more than 12.50.
open seven days a week, from 5 p.m. to midnight, so there is no excuse to miss this Continental taste sens at ion.
The take-away is
1 6 Whalley Road, C l ifh e ro e Tel: C0200J 28296
ORIENT KEBAB and PIZZA HOUSE
ancient organ with a “clas sical” sounding instru ment, it was decided to renew completely the mechanism of the organ — a m a m m o t h u n d e i taking. S a tu rd a y ’s public
THE LANGHO NURSING CENTRE
Langho Nursing Centre is a leading specialist in the care of the elderly and Alzheimers diesease.
recital, to he given by the director of music, Mr Anthony .John, will be the first in a series to cele brate the *ll)0th anniver sary of the founding of the
James O'Donnell (West m in s ter Ca th ed ra l) , Terence Duffy (Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral) Stephen Cleobury (King’s College, Cambridge), Phi lip Moore (York Minster) John Pryor (St Chad’s Cathedral, Birmingham) and Simon Preston. Saturday’s recital will
College. Other players will be
sely chose to make a light open ing bid of one snade. West with six points should have bid one no trump, but ho passed, so north was able to double. Then smith, with U) high card points, excellent spades and three use ful tens, jumped to two no trumps and north raised to three. West led the king of spades.
Four distinct categories of care, ranging from the elderly frail to full hospice care are provided within Independent units. Each offers a safe, secure and homely environment with its own comfortable lounge, dining and bedroom facilities.
one of our specialist units to provide the appropriate level of care, including a programme ofoccupational therapy, outings and entertainment.
All residents are professionally assessed prior to admission to determine the extent by which the ageing process has affected their mental and physical capabilities. A place is then offered in
The centre has transport facilities for outings for the residents, and provides abus service for relatives and visitors.
LONGSIGHT ROAD, LANGHO, BLACKBURN BB6 8AD
Should you require any further information or would like to visit THE LANGHO NURSING CENTRE
please call Ted Clunn on 0254 248021
begin at 7-M0 p.m. and has an admission cost of .i!H with all proceeds going to local charities.
Vacancies are for Single or Double Rooms.
With the diamond finesse work ing and the jack of hearts falling on the second round, south was aide to make 12 tricks — four spades, four diamonds and four hearts, conceding one club at the end. So east's light opening ena
bled north-south to bid and make a game, where other part nerships had to be content with
a pat score. Monday’s winners: NS Mr B.
Ormond and Mr.). Higson. Mrs K. Higson and Mr I). Moulding: BW Sir and Mrs.l. Harr, Mrs.l. Kenyon and Mrs B. Wood. Thursday's winners: NS Mrs
Carl Jeffries (27), of East- m o o r D r i v e , li a d approached his ex-wife at
prosecuting, said that when tlie woman refused to go outside with Jeffries a few minutes later, he hit her about the head and face, causing bruising to her tliroat and swelling to her
head.Mr John Ilouldsworth in mitigation, said Jeffries was actually retaliating and that his ex-wife had struck him in the head first. “He never has denied
I). M.S.
y j a i
McGuire and Mrs S. Jones, Mr and Sirs J. 1’awlicki: BW Mrs Bdinundson and Mrs Hoothman, Sir and Mi's J. Harr.
From father to daughter
THE Justices’ licence For the Wellsprings Inn, Nick o’ Pcmlle, Salxlen, lias been handed from father to daughter. Clitliei'oe magistrates
granted the licence trans fer from Mr Thomas Wil- cock to liis daughter. Mrs Ellen Marie Moss, as well as permission for two gaming machines. Tlie court heat'd that Mr
the offence,” said M Ilouldsworth. “He thought p e r li a p s h e w a s a n aggrieved 'party as well as his former wife.”
Cassette player
A PANASONIC radio cassette player, valued at £21)0, was stolen afte thieves forced the rear window of a Volkswagen Golf parked at Twiston between 11-30 p.m. last Wednesday and 8-15 a.m Hie following morning.
Wilcock and his wife, along with Mrs Moss and her husband, purchased the property jointly just
SAN FRANCISCO
over a vear ago. Mrs Moss, who lias been
■ a
YOU HAVE 1,000s OF CHOICES , . ch o ic e o f m o d e l
CHOICE OF COMBINATION M m, cotton print, ______minY designs and colours ,//,■„
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involved in the day-to-day management of the pub from the start, applied for the transfer because her father wants to relire, magistrates were told.
THE winners at Clithuroe Fondle Club’s weekly bridge session were K. Gudgeon and G. Horsfield, L . L y n c li a n d T . Thoniber.
Pendle Club
IF you have childhood memories of games and pas times which have long since passed into disuse, the North West Sound Archive would like to hear from you. it is particularly interested in skipping games and
Share your games of childhood
songs, up to around the mid-1950s, when television began the decline m old-fashioned children’s games. Anyone who has any such memories which they
would like to share can contact the Archive oil Clith- eroe 27897.
FOR VALUE FOR MONEY AND CHOICE. NOBODY BEATS US. '
RfOtHT^MJ^wnOOWS u
B&&n HSO *£WOD
UKV UTN HA •« P S9C10N
y (g u n g e S u i(e s 1 0
215 - 233 ACCRINGTON ROAD, BURNLEY. TEL: 39389 .
7? 261288
King Street, BLACKBURN
135 -139 Bradshawgate BOLTON
U 398177
14-20 London Road LIVERPOOL 051 790 4541
46-50 Oldham Street MANCHESTER
I f 061 237 5162 I
I.ATK N t t i l i r
TERMS ARE AVAILABLE, OJL.P/1 ARIWE1COML
IV LSO HKE MST CH E A H'K/nt'.V DtTAItS OS REQUEST O I f 51804
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27*29 Victoria Rd West 49 - 50 Frlargate CLEVELEYS. 0253 854182
PRESTON
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