C.ltlliertio JJJJ.'t (Editorial),


(Advert wivy). Uicridei/ itiddl (Classified) FROM PAGE ONE


A w a r d f o r R o m a n i a t r i p P C


where some of their work s focused. The letter, almost apologetically, lists


school in Radomir,


the countless basic items leeded by the school, from nails and screws to antibi­ otics, pencils, pens and chalk. “Our school is very'poor


indeed and we would .like to do something, but'we


have no possibilities," Mr Mitricia Bira and his wife


HOOD — WEBB


CliUieroq lirulu Miss Abigail Bull) Wubb wns mar­ ried to Mr Sloven Mark Hood in a ceremony con- dneted by her future father-in-law, Mr Christopher Hood, at’.the’ Kingdom Hall of.lehovah's Witnesses, Koyton, near Oldham. The bride, a sales representative, is the elder


of Mr and Mi's C. Hood, of Bridge Street, Lees, near Oldham. Given away by her father, the bride wore an


daughter of Mr and Airs It. Webb, of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe. The Bridegroom, a sales engineer, is the elder son


ivory silk and lace sown, with a trimming of pale pink Bowers and back pearl buttons'on the bodice. She had a headdress of lace and porcelain llowers and carried a bouquet of lilies, freesia and (loop pink and white roses. In attendance were Miss Michelle Dawn Webb, the


bride’s sister. Miss Bethany Hood, the bridegroom's sister, and Hannah Clashrook. Miss Webb and Miss Hood wore Ionic dresses of


floral cotton sateen, with bijc collars anil fabric Bow­ ers at the front. The dresses had four ruffles and bows at the back and they carried posies of pink and white carnations and freesia. Miss Glasbrook had an ivory dress of embossed satin, with a frilled bodice and hem, ruffles at the back and pink Bowers on the bodice and sleeves. She carried a liopp of Bowers. Best man was Mr John Mark Hood, the bride­


groom's brother, groomsmen were Mr.hale Andrew Webb, the bride's'brother, Mr Nathan Patterson and Mr Adrian Ogden, and usher was Mr Tony McGrath. A reception was held at Uppcrmill Civic Hall and


the couple spent their honeymoon in Turkey. They are to live in Lees. Photograph: David Hunter, West Bradford.


Elisabeta wrote. “Most children’s families are very poor. They have many children and neither father nor mother has a job. That is why they need clothes, food, soaps, shampoo.” PC Creelman returns to


ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE


34, including a chemist, dentist and audiologist, will have live days to com­ plete various projects, from restoring the water supply at a medical centre to building a playroom at a s a n a Lori u m , w h e r e patients splash their way through four inches of water to reach treatment rooms. Donations of cash, soap,


Romania on his seventh relief expedition next month, in a convoy of two enormous wagons, a mini bus and van, all carrying supplies, including pallets of orange juice and milk and 1 0 tons of cleaning fluid. Once there, the team of


shampoo, disinfectant and sw e e ts are especially needed and if any Kibble Valley residents want to help, they should call Burnley 7730(12.


Transporter


A MERCEDES twin-axle stock transporter, valued at £ 1,0 0 0 , was stolen from Castill Laithe Abattoir, Gisburn Road, Sawley, on Wednesday lasL week. The HGV, which has the


registration Alill) DSC, was seen leaving the park­ ing area of the abattoir and heading towards Skip- ton on the An!) at 10 p.m. The vehicle has a blue and white cab and box van painted “Whalley’s.”


G e a r i n g u p


THE second annual Kibble Valley Motor Cycle Show w ill be s ta g ed at St A u gus tin e ’s RC High School, in Billington, on Sunday between noon and 5 p.m. It is set to attract mo-


tor-cycle enthusiasts from all over the north west. The organisers, St Leon­ ard's Scouts, are expecting about 1 2 0 machines to be on show, including some of the finest bikes and spec- Lacular c om p e t i t io n machinery available. Clitheroe teenager Rus­


sell Brass will give demon­ strations of trials bike riding and Kibble Valley Mayor Conn. John Travis will be paying a visit to the show. Our picture shows Scout


Mark Davies astride a Suzuki GSXR 1 1 0 0 (left), supporter Ian Davies hold­ ing a radio controlled bike


(centre) and Scout West- ley Clarkson sitting on a speedway Weslakc (right).


Cards stolen


THIEVES stole bank and shopping cards in the name of Y. Carter from a vehicle parked in the driveway of a house in Southfield Drive, West Bradford, between S p.m last Wednesday and S a.m. the following morning.


Farmer’s £600 fine for


sJyyis DICKINSON — EDWARDS


A honeymoon in Cyprus followed the wedding of Alan Dickinson and Julie-Ann Edwards, at St John’s


Church. Great Harwood.


neering, Rishton, is the only son ol Mr and Airs Raymond E. Dickinson, ol Littlcmoor Road,


.The bridegroom, a litter at Wheel base kngi- .


Clitheroe. The bride, a housewife, is the daughter ol Mr


Dave Edwards, of Russell Blace, Great Harwood, and Mrs Pamela Wallbank, of Shadsworth Road,


Blackburn. The bride, given away by her father, wore a crin­


oline gown of shell pink dupion, featuring a water­ fall train of ivory lace. It was trimmed with bows and had an off-tiio-shoulder neckline. She carried a bouquet of starga>.er lilies. Chief bridesmaid was Miss Susan Dickinson, the


bridegroom’s sister, and also in attendance were Miss Jacqueline T. Edwards and Miss Rachel R. Wallbank, the bride’s sisters. Miss Dickinson and Miss Edwards wore oll-the-


tractor offence


A SAWLEY farmer was lined .£(>00 by Clith­ eroe magistrates ten* allowing his three-and-a- hall'-year old son to ride on a tractor while the vehicle was being used to level stones in a larnt


(•II). of Smithies Bridge Farm, who admitted con­ travening the Health and Safetv at Work Act. was


compound. Alan Erankland Parker


S c h o o l b u i l d i n g s


shoulder full-length dresses of dusky pink water­ marked taffeta, trimmed with roses and bows, with large bow detail at the back. They carried bouquets of pink roses, white carnations and gypsophila. Miss Wallbank wore a ballerina-length dress of dusky pink watermarked taffeta with a waterfall back trimmed with ivory lace. She carried a basket of pink roses, wliite carnations and gypsophila. All the bridesmaids’ dresses were made by the


bridegroom’s mother. Also in attendance was the son of the bride and


bridegroom, Jamie R. Dickinson. Best man was Mr Anthony Wakeiing, groomsman


was Mr Paul Spencer and ushers were Mr Ste­ ven Roberts and Mr Martin Wrigley, the bride­


groom’s cousin. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Brian


Darbyshire and organist was Mr Peter Wrigley, the bridegroom’s uncle. A reception was held at Sparth House Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors. The couple will live in Glebe Street, Great


Harwood. Photograph: P.ve’s, of Clitheroe.


p a s s e d PLANS for replacing tem­ porary buildings at Bow- iand County High and Gis- bitr 11 County Primary Schools have been given the green light by county councillors. Members of the county


council's Education Com­ mittee agreed on Tuesday to include costs of the improvements in the 1 <1 !) 2 11) 3 c a p i t a I programme. Alte ra t ions include


building two replacement temporary classrooms at


Howland County High School. Griiullelon, ami a replacement servery and chair store at Gisburn County Primary School. A County Hall spokes


man said the improve­ ments were part of a pro­ gramme to phase out i particular type of tern porary building.


T H F I l F writ.* l-ltl ntnvly-cjilvud ♦ ’ /


G I S B U R N M A R T In £NI l£V iJ . Ili.’Ur) > In it , '. t£ I(i>;


dairy cows and heifers ferward at Thursday’s sale at Gislmrn Auction Mart.


F i r s t q u a li ty cow s insult* to


£1.200 (average 1017.-M). second ' q u a lity to £780 (£7:>2.0h): f ir s t q u a l i t y h e i f e r s to £ 1 .0 1 0 (£000.50). second q u a lity to £<80


(£7J:i.i:5). !n -ca lf cows due in Sep tember


made to £575 and those slue in Octo ber to £-100.


ers, sit the Kihblesdalo and Dis­ trict Dairy breeders’ show and sale, when the champion, owned by It. K. Kyecroft. inside £1,080. sind the re serv e -champion. ow n o il b y I’ , m u l M . t-U.irk,


made £1,0*00. l le s l i-uw in m i lk : 1. ■' - i»-


C la r k (iil.lllHI): 2. II. D erb y sh ire (i'.I.Sd): H. H a r t le y ( tS IO ) . R e s t h e i fe r in m i lk : 1. It. K. K v e e r n f t U l. lk S I I ) ; 2. I). I'., lii'mth (i.s::il). ■ C ow s in m ilk made to i t . (M l (average JLSilS): heife rs m m ilk t "


i l . lk S d (iSn.s.iiS). T h e re were :»:’>2 calves and !Hi


s t ir k s and s tnres forward, when C h a rn la is X bull ealves made to T in s and h e ife r calves to i 'lZ a . i. im n lis in X hull cu b e s made


to 05SSS (average yilid.WI). h e ll­ e rs (u £ i: !S ( i l l Id. 10): B e lg ia n b lu e X b u l l e a lv e s to i':!-l(> ( y zm i . l ' in ) , h e i f e r s to i Z l . i (JK17r».:»r>): .S im m e iU a l X b u l l ca lve s to CS iS (il 17:!. 10). heifers to £132 ( i'lZIMifd: blond d A q l l l- - tn in e X b u l l c a lv e s to i'2 1 0


(£101). h e ife rs to i ' l l l U b M ) : O th e r Con t in e n ta l X bull calves to £170: Here ford X bull calves


There were 22 cows anil hell­ . .


’ Friosism X bull calves to £158 (£01.20). h e ife rs to £2:50


(£126.(55); Angus X bull ealves to £120 (£08).' heifers to £120


Charolais X bnlls/steers inside to £200, Jieifers to £J80 (£205.20); Limousin X bulls/steers to £-105 (£:500.S5). h e ife rs to £:55(> (£2;50.:55); Delgism Line x heifers to £5500 (£280); Friesian X bulls/steers to £180, heifers to .£M2: cows to £500. There were 6(57 cattle and


(£77.(55). Weaned stirks and stores:


:*,762 sheep forwsird sit the fat- stock sale. Mulls: Continental light made


to Hop (siverage 127. Ip), medium to 11(5.5p (128.5])),


heavy to i:57.8p U:»0.;»p); other light bulls to 126.2p (H0.7p). medium to 120.2p (11-L-lp). heavy to 08.8p. Steers smd heifers; Continen­


tal light s te e r s to 100.8p. medium to 110.2p (1155.8p). hesivy to 11S.S (11-l.lp): other light*steers to l!0.2p (01.02p). medium to J00.2p (OS.Op), heavy to lM5.2p (!0;5.dp); Continental light heifers to 120.8p (110.8p). medium to IlS.Sp (llOn), hesivy to 121.2p (100.2p): oilier light h e ife rs to 10 L2p »(00.2p). medium to 105.2p (07.8p), heavy


made to I0l.2p (0(5.7p). Crude 2 to 02.Sp (86.Ip): grazing cows to 00.2p (72. Ip): mature bulls to, 105.8]) (06.Op). Sheeji: light lambs to (50.7p


to 100.8]) (0:5.6p). Cows smd bulls: tirside l cows


((5:5.dp), s tan d a rd Co 77. Ip ((57.0]>). medium, to 71.2])


also ordered to pay £ 2 0 0 costs. Mr Peter Roberts, pro­


secuting on behalf of the Health and Safety Execu­ tive, said that the act made it an offence I'm farmer to allow a child under 13 to ride on agri­ cultural vehicles.


The offence came to


light when an inspector from the Health and Safety Executive visited the premises and saw Barker's small son riding on the rear of a tractor while his father was using the vehicle to level stones There had been no aver dent or injury.


the inspector was speaking to Barker’s wife at the farmhouse when his atten­ tion was drawn to Barkc working in a compound across the road from the house. The inspector went to the site and found the child sitting in the cab of front-end-loader tractor. The cab bad no doors and the rear window was open The boy was sitting to the rear and left of the cab.


Mr Roberts said that


tor that the hoy had been on the tractor for about an hour and tlial be wa aware of the legislation making it an offence to allow children under 13 to ride on farm vehicles. Mr Roberts told tb


((57.:»p). heavy to 70.5]) (6L2p). overweight to (55!.dp (6L2p): shearlings to 51.5p (do.dp); lulf- bred ewes to £556.20 (£21.Tj): horned ewes to £22.50 (£12.SM; rums to £28.50 (£25.80). Produce: Forwsird 1 l.SSL


tonnes of straw. Marley staw made to £22 per tonne. T h e r e w e re 725 lambs


forward sit Mesicon North West’s electronic auction on Wednes- dsiy. when s tan d a rd Limbs sivcrsiged 15S.5p. Medium lambs made to 158.5p (siverage 155.75p), hesivy to 155.55p (152])).


Caravan theft


A CARAVAN and vamp­ ing equipment, valued in total at if),nOl), have been stolen from the Old Rail­ way Sidings, Chatham.


model four-berth Abbey Executive, which has the serial number 370331. The vehicle is cream-coloured with brown stripes and brown-tinted windows.


Camping items stolen


included a port-a-potty, sleeping bags, water car­ riers, a radio, a small elec­ tric oven, a jug kettle and two gas bottles.


The caravan is a HIST Barker told the inspec­


Sad pilgrimage to Jura


TWO wreaths from the Ribble Valley have been laid on the remote Hebridean island ol Jura, at the spot where lour local Rotarians died in a plane crash last month.


The wreaths were laid


on behalf of the widows by Ribblesdale Rotary Club, f which Lhe dead men


Rotarians. Making the 300-mile


journey by ear and ferry were Mr David Frost, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, who is a lecturer at Mnn- hester Polytechnic, and


Mr Keith Clerrard, a char­ tered accountant, of Old Road, Chatham. Their simple wreath-


laying ceremony look place near the summit of Glas Bheinn. They were aken to the site by the


Inver Estates manager, who was one of the first at Hie scene of the crash. "During our visit we


met some of the 2 0 0 slanders who live on


Jura,” said Mr Gerrard. They made us very wel­


come and told us Imw sad­ dened they were by the crash.” The four who died were


were members, and Ribb­ lesdale Inner Wheel Club the group for wives of


light aircraft, piloted by Mr Watts, crashed on Jura at a height of l.StllllT. They had intended visiting the neighbouring island of Mull.


house Lane, Slaidburn. They died when their


F i l l y i s


r u n n i n g a t A y r


OUR filly Cliburnel News will be travelling north this week for the Great Western meeting at Ayr. She will be out tomor­


row in the six furlong Ladbroke Nursery Handi­ cap at the Scottish course and the race will be screened on Channel -I. Trainer Mark Tompkins


is taking quite a number of horses to the meeting and


/W W W W W W W W 1


company director Mr Bob Watts, of Haddocks Farm, Sloneygate Lane, Rib- ehester; dyeing company owner Mr Trevor Balm- forth, of Primrose House, Woonc Lane, Clitheroe; fish merchant Mr Ian Shaw, of Waddow Grove, Waddington; and builder Mr Jack Greenwood,'of Siml'ield Farm, Wood-


Car theft


Barclay card and Connect curd in the name of Hilary Tarleton, a navy blue Tula handbag, along with three house keys and a small penknife on a ring.


Pearce knock seals result


Chatluirn 2nd XI tU for 1. Cowling 2nd XI ill) all out


CIIATIJUUN 2ml XI easily won th e ir last match of the season in the Craven ami Dis­ tr ic t C ricket League third division. Facing Cowling, who only


had eight players, Chatham re s tr ic te d them to ju s t DO runs. For Chatham. Craig, with *2 for 41 and Jones, with 55 for 0, were in form with tin* hall. In reply, Chatham’s bats­


men reached the rep a ired total with some ease. Pearce


led the way with aa unbeaten :M.


15. Pearce 34 n.o., Lockley 15. Ingham M, Smalley 6 n.o., extras 1. total DO for 4.


Welcome point


Colne tltd Reserves 2, Chatham 2


court that 107 children in England and Wales had died last year in farm acci­ dents anil that a quarter of all farm deaths for the same period had related to children. Mr Richard lsherwood


in mitigation, said that hi: dient was very prolectiv towards his only son Taeir farm was situated Lh« bottom of Sawle Brb\v, with the busy AO!) on one side and the River Kibble on the other and he was worried about the dangers these presented to the boy. A farm Ming had bee


killed by running across the road when he wa working on the utlier side His wife was :o astluni


CHATHUKN collected a wel­ come point from a difficult fix­ tu re away to Colne United Deserves. Chatham settled down well


and prodneed several ^ood chances only to see Colne break away and snatch a l-t) lead. A d e fe n s iv e mix-up allowed Colne to increase their lead, bat Chatham man­ aged to hit back ju s t before half-time with a goal from Chris Uolphe. The second half was even


and it looked as if Colne would hang onto th e ir lead when Paul Mretherton, making his retu rn a fte r being sidelined for sev e ra l months due to


in ju ry , popped up to head home the equaliser.


Table toppers


Kim;s Arms 5. Kawlonstall 0


sufferer and on th-: day of the offence lie had the boy with him to alleviate her problems. He felt '.ha inside the tractor cab with him would be a safer phee than any other place


the farm. Mr lsherwood said th;


AFTER boating Uawtonstall 5-0, Kings Anns FC still load th e Ifimiloy Loaguo fir s t division. Playing on a porfocl piloh at


Itnofiold, Kings oponod the scoring through BlacUlodgc, who wont on to complete a fine hat-trick. With AsLin always a throat,


in future, when a simila problem presented itself,


a on


lie would take the boy to his parents-in-law to be eared for.


tho away side’s defence came under constant pressure and


the player made it -1-0, before McTear completed tho scoring with a late goal. Kings Arms: Holden, lilt*,


chon. Doano. Wear. Scriven. Cox. Gidiow. Blaekledgo,


Xstin. McTcar. B u rg e s s , Hierliker.


Ingham (i-l-lli-0, Lockley 6-0- 1S-1, Jones o.J-0-D-o, Lambert 1-0-1-0. Chatham: Craig 8. Whittle


Cowling: DO all oat. Dowling: Craig 15-0-11-2,


THIEVES stole property valued at £-17 from a Peu­ geot 205 parked on the Sabden side of the Nick o’ Pendle between 11-15 a.m. and 11-50 a.m. on Monday. Items taken included a


CUBUi mws JW V W W W U V W W V


he believes quite a few, including Cliburnel News, are in with a good chance. But he said yesterday


Robinson will be on board and Tompkins said that, after her good run last Lime out at Windsor. "Por­ ridge” is showing a return to form and is not without a chance of some success in Friday’s race.


that the race is a “pretty hot one’’ — there are likely to be 15 previous- winners in the field, including, of course. Cli­ burnel News. Stable jockey Philip


NUMBERS 143 TO 156 NUMBERS 157 TO 166 CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATION NCLASSIFICATION


H O L I D A Y S E C T I O N


UMBERS 41 TO 59 NCLASSIFICATION UMBERS 60 TO 67


B U S I N E S S T O B U S I N E S S


Whilst care isjaken to check all advertising that appears in the papers, occasidnally 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.


Ribble Valley Borough Council NCLASSIFICATION


F O R S A L E S E C T I O N


UMBERS 68 TO 80 NCLASSIFICATION S E R V I C E S


UMBERS 81 TO 98 H O M E


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


LISTED BUILDING: NCLASSIFICATION


UMBERS 99 TO 123 P R O P E R T Y S E C T I O N


N CLASSIFICATION


M O T O R S S E C T I O N


UMBERS 124 TO 142


An a p p l ic a t io n h a s b e en received to: Conversion ol Barn to dwelling at Lower Woodcocks Farm. York Lane. LANGHO. Application No 3/92/0541 and 542.


A l te r a t io n s to u p g r a d e substandard accommodation


at Lower Woodcocks Farm. York Lane, LANGHO. Application No 3/92/0543.


D i s p l a y of e x t e r n a l l y illuminated shop fascia sign at 6 / 8 C a s t l e S t r e e t . CLITHEROE. Application No 3/92/0547 and 0548.


This property is included in a Statutory List ot Buildings ol S p e c ia l A rc h i te c tu ra l or Historic Interest. Any person wishing to make represent­ ations should do so in writing, within 21 days from tho date of this ad v e r t is em e n t to the Director ot Developm ent, Council Olfices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting reference number. Under the provisions ol the Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available lor inspoclion by members ol the public once the application lias appeared o n t h e D e v e l o p m e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after the 21 day period will nol be tak en into a c c o u n t when determining the application. A copy ol the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Signed: Philip Bailey bireclor ol Development 17th September. 1991


Ribble Valley Borough - Council


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


CONSERVATION AREA ■ ’


An a p p l ic a t io n h a s b e e n ; received for permission to." d i s p l a y of e x t e r n a l l y , ] illuminated shop fascia sign at . 6 / 8 C a s t l e S t r e e t , CLITHEROE. Application No 3/92/0547 and * 0548.


Any person wishing to makot , representations should do so. ‘ in writing within 21 days from the date of Ihis advertisement.'1 to t h e D i r e c t o r oL - Development, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 : 2RA quoting the reference,j number.


it


Under the provisions of the 1 Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any ‘ representations received will * be available lor inspection by, , members of the public once the application has appeared,, o n t h e D e v e l o p m e n t ; Sub-Committee agenda. Any ; representations received after t the 21 day period will nol be » tak en into a c c o u n t when determining the application.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the P lan n in g D ep ar tm en t within the period stated.


Signed: Philip Bailey, Director of Development 17th September 1992.


Environmental Application for authorisation


Protection Act 1990 Part 1


B. Dugdale and Son Limited11 h a s a p p l i e d f o r a n l! a u th o r is a t io n from Ribble.. Valley Borough Council t o (J o p e r a te a s Animal F e ed , : Manufacturers at Bellman Mill, .* Saithill. Clitheroe. Lancs, BB7 1QW.


;/ FLEA MARKET


Saturday September 19th Ramsbottom Civic Hall Via Bury


C M j e r o e S b b e r t t e e r Sc ® tm e £


Published Thursday T e a m s


Kihhlcsdnle Wanderers 3rd XI (v Murnley Melvedere, Sun., I -31) p.m.. home): W. IJ rad ley , J . H u tch in s , N. Schofield. J . Uenwick, C. Monk. H. Kenyon. P. Ken­ yon, T. Mvrne, I). Overy, J. Mlair, A. 'i’hrelfail. Scorer: l).


ICtchells. C l i lh u ro c C r ic k e t Club Youth XI (v Great Harwood.


Sat.. 1 p.m., home): N. Mibby, K. Franks, N. Robinson. J. Goodman, A. Month, S. Duck- w o rt! ), P. D u ckwo r th , S. Amin, A. Ali, T. Small, S. Dawson. Scorer: S. Robinson.


Readstone soccer


JUST two of Readstoue’s soc­ cer sides were in action at the weekend. The under 12s faced Junior


Clarets and fully deserved to stand at l-l at half-time. In the second half. Junior Clar­ e ts went ahead, but Read s to n e hit back with th re e more goals to leave the fund s co re -1-55 in R e a d s to n e ’s favour.’ The under Ms played two


matches last week am) against a s tro n g TurLon side they went down J-0. Against St Amies, Readstone were much more positive in attack, hut gave the ball away too easily and lost J-(5.


Fishing glory


R 1 It M L US DA L K Sch o o l Fishing Club had an eventful match a t Rishton ag ain s t H y n d b u rn and li luck burn Fishing Club. With three of Ribblesdale’s


team already in the national finals, it looked certain to be an easy match. However, the conditions were difficult and the fish were not feeding. The day went from bad to


Correct use of there advertisements may lead to new (r^tvlthips Howevert Remember a worthwhile relationship tales time and requires caution on the


TO OUR READERS C a l l i n t o o u r o f f i c e


W e a r e o p e n M o n d a y t o F r i d a y 9 a . m . t o 5 p . m . a n d S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g 9 a . m . t o 1 2 n o o n O u r f r i e n d l y s t a f f w i l l b e


p l e a s e d t o h e l p y o u s h o u l d y o u w i s h t o p l a n a n


a d v e r t i s e m e n t , s e t t l e a n a c c o u n t , b u y a n y o f o u r n e w s p a p e r s , o r d e r a


p h o t o g r a p h f r o m o u t o f o u r n e w s p a p e r s , s p e a k t o a


r e p o r t e r , h a v e a n y q u e r i e s o r e n q u i r i e s


,• n«cting.v lie patient ana De ca your personal safety arc both


A T T R A C T I V E l a d y M l l lk s •(•’ l i t ■ lO 's , p i o l i i s - s iOM itl. >|(IO(


l „ i i i r . i s l i i i T N t: v v s p a p c i ' s . ,illl« s .


N o . 1 )4 3 l l u r n l e v .


n i t 1 1 i n r J IV O R C E O L A D Y , l . t l . 3 0 * s . rm n p . im . s o l -


1%\ t«» It Ml1 t« i rm ItSISII. R E T IR E D L A D Y .6 5 l i . i s l


t'O l l l l a c t i v e . h o m e . N e l s o n . I lC . l . w o u l d l i k e t


h o m e w i t h l«t lv c o m - i l . n o i l s i t i o k e i . A p p l y


t i ’io iH l s h in . o t l t i im s . i n i s s i l i l n n - l a t it>M>hi|>. A p p l y B o x N o . 1 ) 4 2 . l- .iM L. lu ' i i s h i r t i ts lew s - ire s . H u l l Str iMt t. H u rn -


L.tms. mu i ini’


Looking fo r love, that special someone, a perfect companion, or ju st a friend


Then why not put an advert in the


S im p ly T e le p h o n e B n r n le y 2 2 3 3 1


b e t w e e n 9 a .m . - 5 p . m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y a n y o n e o f o u r f r i e n d l y


t e a m w i l l b e p l e a s e d t o g i v e y o u e x p e r t a d v i c e o n a l l y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g n e e d s .


made up of Jason Farmer, John Rogers, Matthew Cud- w o r th . Simon Peel. Chris Robinson and Darrell Haslam.


worse when competitor Jason Farmer fell into the canal and H y n d b u rn and M lack burn managed to win by several ounces. The Ribblesdale team was


CLITHEIiOE thill' Chib Indy member Mrs Marilyn Fletcher won th e S e p tem b e r LGU medal and pendant competi­ tion with a score of 77-12-65.


Fine show Ladies’ golf


WINN El i of the Clithvniv Golf Club ladies’ section Lis­


te r Cup competition was Mrs Marilyn Fletcher, who fin­ ished one up.


Continued on page 15


W h e t h e r y o u a r e s e l l i n g s o m e u n w a n t e d i t e m s , i n b u s i n e s s


n e e d i n g t o s e l l y o u r p r o d u c t a n d s e r v i c e s o r w a n t i n g t o f i l l a


v a c a n c y w e c a n a d v i s e y o u o n


t h e c o r r e c t w o r d i n g , p a p e r s a n d s i z e s t o e n s u r e t h e m a x i m u m


r e s p o n s e t o y o u r a d v e r t i s e m e n t . "O u r a d v ic e i s f r e e o f c h a r g e "


Box No. for official use only


NAME . . ADDRESS


Tel


P le a s e s e n d th i s f o rm , a l o n e w i th a c h e q u e o r p o s ta l o r d e r f o r £ 2 .5 0 m a d e p a y a b l e to E a s t L a n c a s h i r e N e w s p a p e r s to :


B u l l S t r e e t , B u r n l e y . B B 11 X D P


W e r e s e r v e th e r ig h t to a l t e r o r o m i t a d v e r t i s em e n t s n s a p p l ic a b le ^ ___________


s e a l e d e n v e lo p e , a d d r e s s e d to th e in d i v i d u a l


T o r e p l y to a n a d v e ' r l i ^ m e n t in S ?


p la c e " f P 'y j 11 ?


b o x n u m b e r , w h i c h m u s t b e p l a c e d in a n o t h e r e n v e lo p e e n c lo s in g £ 2 .5 0 p e r r e p l y ( to c o v e r


a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c o s ts ) a n d s e n d to th e a d d r e s s b e l o w t h e c o u p o n .


Please n o te realties received w i th o u t cor rect p a ym e n t ___________________ u / i l l n o t be fo rw a rd ed


Out confidential box number service will ensure your privacy ■ *p*6e*«C section of thjs newspaper s o c k s Niiu tm u n i t I n n . n l o r mu i 11)1* S t r e • t . B u r n l e y .


N o . 1)4 1. li.iM l .m i r . i - • N r w s p . i p e r s . B u l l I ..I I1C S .


mornings, 3 King Str ee t , Clitheroe


MAIN SWITCHBOARD TELEPHONE:


CLITHEROE


10-00 a.m. to 3-00 p.m. Proceeds to Bleakholt Animal Sanctuary


Snacks


A copy of the application is available for public inspection ,, free of charge at Ribble Valley . Borough Council, C ounci l;. O f f i c e s , C h u r c h W a l k , ' Clitheroe.


Written representations about j the application may be sent to 1 R ib b le V a l le y B o ro u g h ; C o u n ci l, Counci l o f f ic e s , Church Walk. Clitheroo within 28 days of 17lh September,;1 1992.


; DESIGNATED ,


C l i l l te r o c A d v e r t i s e r i t T im e s , S e p t e m b e r 1 7 th , 1'JiU 13 — Your


PEISOitt I1 1 SJ


II8 II


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