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(i Clitheroe Advertiser Ji Times, October J2mt. l _ C t B P A N D T A K E A


A TALL ORDER FOR EDISFORD


T h e r e w a s a y o u n g l a d y f r o m S h e l f , N o u n d u l y e n d o w e d w i t h g r e a t w e a l t h , S h e d e c i d e d o n e m o r n i n g , T o t a k e t h a t t r i p t o T o d m o r d e n S h e r e t u r n e d f e e l i n g p l e a s e d w i t h h e r s e l f .


TURN TANNERY, BURNLEY RD., TODM


ORDEN


T e le p h o n e : 0 7 0 6 for


8 1 3 5 6 3 o u t s t a n d i n g v a l u e le a th e r c lo th in g , sho es a n d accessories


THERE was a huge guest in assembly at Edisford County Primary School, Clitheroe, last week — all 1 2 feet of him! The top infants had been involved in a topic on


health which incorporated growth and size and had been measuring each other. The idea to make a giant grew from this and they decided to model one on a character from “Jim and the Beanstalk,” by children’s novelist Raymond Briggs. The giant was introduced during assembly and


the story of Jim and the Beanstalk unfolded with such attention to detail that they even nipped up and down step-ladders to give him false teeth, glasses and a wig, which is precisely what happens in the story. “It took the children about a fortnight to make


him,” explained Miss Angela Jones, the class teacher. “It was far more difficult than it looks and they thoroughly enjoyed every minute. They made his head and hands from papier mache and wired his arms to keep his hands in position." Our photograph shows the top infants class with | their special guest towering above them.


S ------------------------


Scheme for community midwives


A PROPOSAL to increase the number of midwives in the Kibble Valley would still not solve the problem of a long dash to hospital for many of the a re a ’s mums-to-be. T h e p r o p o s a l ,


t o


increase the number of community midwives in tlie area from three to six, is scon as an alternative to establishing a maternity unit at Clitheroe Hospital. I t has met with a mixed


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' ' 6 3 % o f t y r e s w e r e m o v e a r e i l le g a l


w h e n r e p la c e d . A v o id a f in e , r e p la c e y o u r t y r e s in t im e .


' ' I '


ALL PRICES INCLUDE FITTING AND VAT*


1 4 5SR 1 3 1 5 5SR 1 3


1 85/60HR13 185/60HR14 1 95/60HR14


REMOULD BUDGET MICHELIN


£12.95 £18.95 £38.95 £13.95 £21.95 £41.95 £27.95 £35.95 £74.95 £27.95 £40.95 £76.95 £27.95 £42.92 £82.95


EXHAUSTS from £ 1 9 .SO EX ID E BATTERIES from £ 1 7 .9 0 All services and prices subject to availability at the A


TS centre(s) listed until 31/12/92.


dl.counu'lor M AA members B 9


E 3 ‘ anal C L IT H E R O E Salthill Road. 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 1


P H O N E ! F O R i


O P E N IN G ! H O U R S


f o . V . E . R „ 5 , 3 ( L , C E N t R E l s N A T I O N W . I . D E j f l . i . D R IV E IN N O W F O R A F R E E C H E C K . SOS? I ;1 Sit?- -JJ) -X


Hospital trust status is now


re sp o n se from d is t r ic t health bosses, but has been welcomed by local CPs. The scheme, at a cost of


nearly £75,000 a ye ar , would give continuous care to around 150 to 200 low risk mothers. An o n -c a l l m idw ife would be responsible for


labour and the delivery and would continue to be involved after the birth. Dr Ian YVhyte, of Wlial-


i ' R ig h t n o w w e a r e o f f e r in g


a g r e a t d e a l o n a w id e r a n g e o f f u l ly g u a r a n t e e d q u a l i t y t y r e s .


Y o u c a n r e l y o n o u r q u a l i f i e d t e c h n i c i a n s t o c h e c k y o u r t y r e s a n d p r o v i d e h o n e s t a d v i c e . 1


ley , who c am p a ig n ed a g a in s t th e closure of Bramley Meade maternity hospital, said: “Women should have the right to be delivered by someone they have had the chance to set iqi a rapport with. This is definitely good news.” District health bosses,


however, have criticised the scheme as increasing spending in an area of the district with the lowest risk.


Ramblers enjoy


the view


CLITHEROE Ramblers, in a party of 20, visited Cowling on Sunday. They w en t via field


paths and lanes to Hitch­ ing Stone and Wainman’s Pinnacle, where lunch was taken and the view greatly


enjoyed. L u n d ’ s T o w e r w a s


visited, with the more energetic members climb­ ing to the toj), and on the way down to Glusburn Bridge and Birks Bridge the autumnal colours of the trees were admired. C a r r Head Hall was


p a s sed on th e way to Cowling Hill, where they began to head for West- field, Beck Foot and Knoll Hill Quarry, then to Midd­ leton and Ickornshaw, fol­ lowing th e beck before reaching Hey Farm and the ears. Tlie next walk will be on


NOWi ON


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W A N T 0 N A 9 ' ? % 1 A T L E A S T


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I HAMILTON MeBRJDE^1 5% R O S E


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C O L N E R O A D , S T A N B U R Y , N R H A W O R T H , K E IG H L E Y , W E S T Y O R K S . T E L : 0 5 3 5 6 4 3 5 0 0 BRANCHES IN YOUR AREA: HUDDERSFIELD,IE EDS. CHESTCR-AND WARRINGTON -,


Domna .TrtPlRANPPRiCES SLASHEBJ


CESSION BITES DIB DUVETSi PRILLED DUVET SETS' INCLUDE: ROSE ARBOUR, WILD FLOWERS,


ENGLISH ROSE & WYSTERIA WHEN PERFECT SUCHT SECS.


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COVERED IN I 00% C O T T O N R.R.P.


DUCK DOWN 1 3 .5 TOG B O X STITC HED . PIPED &


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b e d -’“ w * 2 4 D . B E D -<»»•»*- * 3 4 - * * K . S I Z E ^ tw * 3 9 - ”


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TOT QUALTTY COTTON HCH EAST CAE SHEET!


M COTTON IS KXTESra |


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f OPONDEN MA U A ILL LUXURY HOLLOFIBRE £ J . 9 9


D U C K F E A T H E R £ ^ . 9 9


n m i i i i i EG. SB. £9.99


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D. BED -*+*99- K . S I Z E - iK t 4 T 9 » - * I Q - "


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LATHES- EXTRA LARGE OUTSIZE FOR THE FULLS FIGURE.


G E N T S - '


BUCKWATCH TARTAN TOWELLING UNES DEBENHAHSPRICE'LJ T./v 9WU.HED, LMGl EX lAXGL


HEAVY QUAUTY. Q 4 99~ FINKORPEACH


BATH ROBES j \ l ”


SALE PRICE 2 3 * OUR PRICE


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F o n d e n s ^ u»mm — ^ TTTI -*i- i i i i m i m i T r . n £22w


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UEIO QAT EIGS &OS O OOR PRRUUT 3 DSN LT F CLUS SHEETS


Saturday, to Noyna, led by Jo y c e Benson and meeting at Waterloo car park at 10 a.m.


Advice on portraits


PORTRAITURE was the subject of a talk given to members of Rihblesdale Camera Club by Clitheroc p h o t o g r a p h e r D a v i d


Simmons. Members of the club


je c t . Polaroid film was used so that ideas could be compared there and then. Mr Si m m o n s w a s


took p o r t r a i ts and Mr Simmons showed how lie p e rso n ally would have dealt with the same sub­


thanked, along with mem­ ber Charles YVaimesley and visitor Sally Auster, who modelled for th e


group. E n tr ie s to the club s


first monthly competition w i l l he ju d g e d n e x t Tuesday.


Loss of bus


THE Saturday bus service to Chipping is to be with­ drawn. From next Tuesday, the


bus service 100 from Chip­ ping to Clitheroe will be ope rated by Town Car Hire (Clithcroe) Ltd, on b e h a l f o f L a n c a s h i r e County Council. T h e LCC s a y s th e


timetable has been revised to reflect the level of pas­ senger usage, with the Saturday service being withdrawn. The service will con­


tinue to o p e rate every T uesday a t 10-50 a.m. from Chipping, returning from Clitheroe Railway Station at 1-20 p.m. An additional service will also operate on Fridays during th e s c h o o 1 su in m e r holidays.


C L I T F I E R O E ’ S E d i s f o r d C o u n t y P r i m a r y S c h o o l h a d t h e p l e a s u r e o f m e e t i n g t h e B i s h o p o f B u r n l e y ,


M i l n e r , w h e n h e s p e n t p a r i s h .


The purpose was for


him to meet some of the parishioners and also for them to meet and speak to him, which is something they cannot normally do, other than words of farewell at the end of sendees. This is a programme which is


B a r b o u r j a c k e t


A GREEN ladies’ waxed Barbour jacket and Hita­ chi radio-cassette player, valued together at £250, were stolen from a car outside a house in Pendle­ ton between 0-30 p.m. on Thursday and 8-30 a.m. the following morning.


t h e B t . R e v . R o n a l d t h e d a y i n t h e


being carried out by all Bishops in an en d ea ­ v o u r to g e t to know t h e i r p a r i s h io n e r s better. Seven people were


visited in th e ir homes and th e Bishop th en met the children at the s c h o o l , g o in g in to every class in the morn­ ing. This was followed by a meeting with the M o th e r and T o d d le r group, before returning to talk to some of the p a r e n ts as th ey c o l ­ lected th e i r ch ild ren f rom s c h o o l in th e afternoon. O u r p h o t o g r a p h


shows the Bishop chat­ t in g to some o f th e


parents.


BUY a television licence or else! That is the blunt message being delivered to Ribhle Valley house­


Get a licence to view — or else!


paring to comb the area, an authority spokesman said, and will stop at nothing to eateli offenders. The spokesman explained that sophisticated detec­


holders from the Television Licensing Authority. Specially trained teams of investigators are pre­


tion equipment will he used to verify whether an unlicensed TV is being used — including a fleet of vans,portable hand-held detectors and powerful LASSY computers, which enable staff to pinpoint unlicensed addresses at the touch of a button. The spokesman added: “There is absolutely no


way that people can beat this system. The only sure way round it is to buy a licence!”


m


grabs — af ter the with­ drawal by district health chief Mr David Kenny of his trust status application for Blackburn, Hyndburn and the Kibble Valley. The withdrawal came


withdrawn HEALTH care in the Kib­ ble Valley is still up for


Rare glimpses of bird life


CLITHEROE Naturalists had a unique experience in their first winter lecture, given by Mr Gordon Yates, whose work in pro­


ducing films of bird life is well known. I t involves pains tak- Canal, lost as a w a te r


a f te r h e alth m in is te rs advised against applica­ tions for single distr ic t trust status. As a result, two new t r u s t s ta tu s applications have been submitted to the regional health authority. The first, by Mr John


Thomas, who is a district unit manager, is for hospi­ tal services in the district. The second, by Mr Ken Johnson, who is district community services man­ ager, is for community services — the Kibble Val­ ley included. Dr Ian Whyte, of YVhal-


ley, who is one of several Kibble Valley GPs who launched a campaign to ch a l len g e Mr Kenny’s application, said a rebel Kibble Valley application will “go on ice” for the time being.


McCOURT — LEWIN


Retail manager Andrew Arthur McCourt married res­ taurant manager Alison Lewin at All Saints’ Church,


Speke, Liverpool. ’Pile bridegroom is the only son of Brian and Susan


McCourt, of Eshton Terrace’, Clitlicroe, and the bride is the only child of Eddie Coekram and Carol Lewin, ol Western Avenue, Speke, Liverpool. The bride, given away by her father, wore a


designer gown of ivory silk dupion, with Victorian rose edging on the neckline and sleeves. She car­ ried a bouquet of matching Victorian silk roses. Bridesmaids Sarah McCourt, the bridegroom’s sis­


ter, and Jayne Scully wore designer gowns to match the bride’s in claret silk dupion, trimmed with Vic­ torian roses, and carried bouquets to match the bride’s. Best man was Kevin Stevens and ushers were Michael Douglas, Richard Douglas, Michael Wilson and


Martyn Wilson. Tlie ceremony was followed by a reception at the


Prince of Wales Hotel, Southport. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Rhodes


and are to live in Heaton with Oxcliffe. Photograph: David Simmons Studio, Clitheroe.


ingly taking film through­ out the night over long periods and as a result the iife of sparrowhawk chicks from hatching to Hedging was recorded, never hav­ ing been photographed before in such detail. Film of the long-eared


owl (feeding the female), the little owl, kestrels, waxwings, the dipper div­ ing into fast flowing water and many other birds gave members a fascinating insight into the life of birds of the pine forest, as well as those from local areas. The speaker was th a n k e d by B e rn a rd Warren. The last summer walk of


the season was led by Cynthia Laing and Chris­ tine Washbrook, with 3I> members following the


course of the River Kent in contrasting landscape, f i r s t ly th ro u g h rocky gorges and woods near Sedgcwick, then along the dry bed of the Kendal


BISHOP IS SCHOOL’S YIP VISITOR


course when the M(> was . built. Bridges remain and a solidly constructed aqua- duct through the village of Sedgewick. The la te r p a r t of the


walk was through Levens Park with its wonderful avenue of gigantic oak and eating chestnut trees and meandering river. Fallow , deer, Bagot goats with long horns and much game and other fowl roamed the park. On the wilder p a r t of


the Kent, members had a. close view of a heron wait­ ing for tlie leaping fish by a waterfall. Mrs Connie Bishop


■


is at Ribblesdale School at 7-;i0 p.m., when Mr G. Id d o n w ill s p e a k on “Round the World HI.”


Writes to the PM on jobs


THE leader of Lancashire County Council is urging the Government to clarify its position on the Euro­ pean F ig h te r A i rc ra f t project, which employs 520 people from the Kibble Valley area alone. County councillor Mrs


Louise Ellman has written to the Prime Minister ask­ ing that the Government maintain negotiations with Spain, Germany and Italy, with a view to ensuring the continuation of the EFA programme. “Around 40,000 jobs in


Lancashire are dependent on defence,” she said. “We cannot afford to sec them, the skills involved and our* economy, ruined." A union spokesman said ■


that the Preston, Samles- bury and Warton British . Aerospace sites employed 520 people from the Kibble Valley Parliamentary con-, s t i tu e n c y , which also includes Fulwood.


thanked members for their support and Cynthia Laing for planning the walk. Tonight's winter lecture


?P h 2J2- 1


C l i U t c r o e 2 2 3 2 ! , ( E d i t o r i a l ) , 2 2 3 2 3 ( A d v e r t i s i n g ) . H u n t l e y 2 2 3 3 1 ( C l a s s i f i e d )


4 * CARPET & RUG EVENT '92


Coma and visit our Superb Showrooms for h u g s sa v in g s on all Carpsts, R u g s and Orlontal Squ ares for a


L I M I T E D P E R I O D O N L Y .


____________________ R U G E V E N T U P T O 3 0 % O F F R U G S A N D S Q U A R E S


12*0" x 9’(T Superwashed Chinese 90 Line 5/8". 12*0" x 9*0" Grosvenor Wilton Squaros. 6'0” x 3'0" 100% Worsted Wool Rugs. 4'6" x 2‘3“ Washed Chinese Rugs. All colours. 5'0" X 3*0" Jalna Indian Rugs. All colours. 4*0" Circular Jalna Indian Rugs. All colours.


Our Previous Price £55.00 KVKNT PRICK £ 3 9 .9 5


Our Previous Price £1 ,395.00 EVENT PRICKS 191*5.00 Our Previous Price £495.00 KVKHT PRICK 1 3 9 5 .0 0 Our Previous Price £88.00 KVKNT PRICK £ 6 5 .0 0


KVKNT PRICK £ 5 9 .0 0 Our Previous Price £137.00 KVKNT PRICK £ 9 5 .0 0


Wo havo a largo solectlon of R amn sn ts In various qualltlos at our Warehouse at vory low prices and all Carpets are reduced In our Showrooms^


C A R P E T E V E N T


Afghan Axminster 80% Wool 20% Nylon. Suitable for Very Hoavy Wear Areas. Our previous price £34.65 sq.yd


Berkeley Axminster 80% Wool 20% Nylon. Suitable for Hoavy Wear Areas. Our Previous Price £27.55 sq.yd.


Caldordalo Axminster 80% Wool 20% Nylon. Suitable tor Very Heavy Wear Areas. Our Previous Price £28.60 sq.yd.


Barachan Axminster 80% Wool 20% Nylon. Suitable for Heavy Wear Areas. Our Previous Price £25.75 sq.yd.


Chatsworth Wilton. Suitable for Heavy Wear Areas. Our Previous Price £15.95 sq.yd.


KVKNT PRICK £ 2 9 .9 5 sq.yd. EVENT PRICK £ 2 3 .9 5 sq.yd. EVENT PRICK £ 2 3 .9 5 sq.yd. KVKNT PRICK £ 2 2 . 7 5 sa|.yd. . EVENT PRICK £ 1 4 .6 5 sa.vd.


Ttm * I s M r P la ls s S b o w rM w , w s h s v s M s I s d s s l v s O r r e s d s l s C s n w t s m O h w i t h » 0 % W m I , 2 0 % M y ls s . I n g u W s H ls g f r s s i « • l l t i u s s T a l e s s q . y d .


D a r w e n S t r e e t B r i d g e , B l a c k b u r n .


Lift to all 3 floors. Customers car park at roar of store. Froo delivery within 50 mile radius. T e l e p h o n e : ( 0 2 5 4 ) 5 5 5 5 1


: Our Previous Price £129.00


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