Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) CAR BOOT SALE


Village Social Club


Waddington


PRIZE BINGO


NEED HELP? Ring the


on behalf of Read & Simonstone Playground Assoc. Saturday


September 26th 10 a.m. * 2 p.m.


AT THE STORK HOTEL


CAR PARK IN READ Enq. Pearl Bird 0282 778293


Every Wednesday at7-30p.m. All welcome


IN DISTRESS? SUICIDAL?


SAM A R ITA N S B ANYTIME '


& BLACKBURN f g j - 662 4 2 4


f& g NELSON 6 9 4 9 2 9


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


15 MARKET SQUARE, N E L S O N


Call or wrlto to .rP2®Ur. [wellspnrigsj INN - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th


P EN D LE JA Z ZM E N SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th


Come along and listen to Disco Music with D.J.


JOHN PHEONIX SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th R IC K Y ’S K A R AO K E


Bar snacks and hot meals available 12 noon - 2 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. -10 p.m. Monday to Friday, Saturday and Sunday open all day 12 noon to 10 p.m.


Function room available ___________ 1032 Claiminq Dates


• !*<it t i n s o n a n t i P e t e r C l a - p l i a n t .


S T A G E 2 D ow n t u r n ) D r am a G r o u p . 2 1 s t - 2 5 t h O c t o b e r . 7 - 3 0 p .m . 7 - 3 0 p .m . T h e O t h e r F e l l o w s O a t s . J am e s


C l i l l t c m c A d v e r t i s e r & T im e s , S e p te m b e r 2 1 th , 1002 3 Clitheroe


Road, Sabden Tel. 0200 23870


Drinks ban means red faces at club


RED-FACED officials at Whalley Conserva­ tive Club were left with a lot of explaining to do during a time of crisis last week.


As members turned up the pound and Britain’s


to drown their sorrows over Britain’s economic plight and yo-yo interest rates, a drinks ban notice went up at the all-male


club. But the panic measures


had nothing to do with the impending devaluation of


Tip-off leads to arrest o f


the arrest of a Langho man for driving while over the legal alcohol limit, the town’s magistrates heard. John Alexander Gibb


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


by Rev. G.W.S. Knowles


HARVEST FESTIVAL Sunday September 27th 10.30 a.m. Service led


(Reception of Harvest gifts)


7.00 p.m. Service led by Rev. J. Needham -


(Please note change of time of Service)


LOUNGE BAR


THE GOODIES KARAOKE


ANTIQUES


& CRAFTS Downham Village Hall Sunday, September 27th


10.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Home made snacks, Dried Flowers, Pottery,


Collectables, Curios etc, etc S: J Fairs


0282813626


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL WHIST &


DOMINOES


Wed. 30th Sept. at 7.45 p.m.


Admission £1 (inc. supper)


HARVEST WHIST &


DOMINO DRIVE CHIPPING


VILLAGE HALL Saturday,


September 26th 7.45 p.m.


Admission C1.00 ^ :• THE FANTASTIC *.


SUNDAY 27th SEPTEMBER , , . 7 : i: Welcome Return > ,


Langho man POLICE tip-off led to


(58), of Hawthorne Close, was fined £550, disquali­ fied for 1 2 months and ordered to pay £35 costs, after pleading guilty to the offence. Mr Donald Fletcher,


prosecuting, said a police officer stopped Gibb after following his Range Rover from a public house in Langho. A breathalyser test found his alcohol level was above the permitted driving limit. Mr John Swanney, in


mitigation, said Gibb had been returning home from work when he saw a friend’s car parked outside the pub. When Gibb came out of tlie pub, after drink­ ing a glass of wine and two brandies, he saw three police vehicles, Mr Swan­ ney said. “'I’lie police had received


withdrawal from the Euro­ pean E x chang e Rate Mechanism.


the unthinkable — they had stumbled in one of their primary duties — the renewal of the 1 0 -year alcohol licence!


The officials had done


takes up the story: “Fran­ tic activity failed to pro (luce a licence on Wednes­ day. But the alarm bells rang out to the commu­ nity only when certain well-known members were seen in Whalley, wan dering aimlessly, but in a straight line. And members’ wives


One amused bystander SABDEN WI held a cof­


fee morning at St Mary’s Church Hall, in the vil­ lage, to raise money for a bursary at Denman Col­ lege in Oxfordshire. The college is owned by


quickly realised something was amiss when their hus b a n d s a r r i v e d h om e early.” Happily, the drinks ban


lasted just one day — the o f f ic e r s were able to arrange for a temporary licence from Clitheroe Jus­ tices while they sorted out their application for the


full licence. Later, club secretary


Mr Joint Ireland said that redecoration work at the c lu b had led to thc oversight. “The notice board set­


ting out the date required for renewal of the licence


had been taken down while the painting and d e c o r a t in g w a s i n progress," he said. “It was a case of out of sight, out of mind.” “Everything is now hap­


an anonymous tip-off that lie was in the pub drink­


ing,” Mr Swanney said. “My c lien t thinks he knows where the tip-off :ime from.” Mr Swanney added that 1 i b b had r e c e n t ly


pily back to normal,” he declared.


F o c u s on B o rd e r s


THE HIGHER TRAPP COUNTRY HOUSE HOTEL


-* k ' 9 ^ ( E x c e i l c i i t C o r n e d in n ) ' ' ‘


-—r—i---------- ; 5 '^ B |: r ^ :^ V E D N E S D A Y . * ■ * j* YOUNG FARMERS CLUB BOLTON BY BOWLAND


|* ANNUAL DINNER DANCE ! *


on


!* j * i J


Friday, October 2nd Starting at 8.00 p.m. Ticket C6.50


!» FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND TICKETS ; TEL: (02007) 613


CI.1TUUUOK WOMEN'S AC LOW FELLOWSHIP Warmly invite you to a


SEPTEMBER MEETING


To he held in (he Meeting Room at the Clitheroe Library


ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1992 Commencing at 7.45 |t.m.


(Refreshments from 7.1n p.m.)


SHARON B1XLER (KUel. N r Lancaster)


‘*/>V <jhi({ in the Lord and rejoice" r m h n d i i . i l


CLITHEROE YOUNG FARMERS Invite you to their


ANNUAL RECRUITMENT NIGHT


AT PENDLETON VILLAGE HALL


Wednesday October 7th from 7.30 p.m. For further details contact:


PAM BULLOCK (0254) 826471 or ROGER COATES (0254) 822128


r,, •; I v . l t


y USUALENTERTAINMENT j


Trapp Lane. Simonstone • Telt 772781 SUNDAY S P E C IA L S


Served 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. - £9.95


CHOICE o r STARTERS, MAIM COURSE, SWEETS AMD COFFEE flr MIMTS


Ann iv e rsa ry con c e r t


TII E p r o g r a m m e f o r Clithcroe Parish Organ Society’s 32nd season has now been published. Dr Francis Jackson


Organist Emeritus of York Minster, who is a patron of the society, will give the 31st anniversary concer of the founding of the society on Saturday, at p .m . , a t th e P a r ish Church. The first part of the pro­


separated from his wife and that disqualification for any substantial length of time could jeopardise his business, with poten­ tially harmful effects oii his teenage daughter. “She will be faced not


only with divorce, separa­ tion and family break-up, but her father on the dole Again,” he said.


CLITHEROE Probu Club members were enter tained by Mr Ernest Jep- son, of Blackburn. He gave anillustrated talkon the Scottish Border country using many magnificent slides. His wide-ranging know


ledge of the area, embrac­ ing its long and often vio­ lent history, the beautiful countryside and many buildings of outstanding a r c h i t e c t u r a l m e r i t , brought the region vividly into focus. Mr Brian White


thanked him. The next meeting, on


October 2nd, will hear from Mr K. Geddes, of Clitheroe, about “The con s t r u c t io n o f S to ck Reservoir.”


the National Federation o f Women’s Institutes


ject of their choice on si residential course, last­ ing a p p ro x im a te ly a week. Sabden members, who


and members arc given the opportunity to win it bursary to study a sub­


recently celebrated their 25th anniversary, hope through fund-raising to have enough money to offer a bursary this year or next. Some of the members


are pictured behind the cake stall, at their coffee morning.


In sp e c to r to sp ea k


APPLICA TIONS for tickets for Clitheroe Royal Grammar School’s Old Girls’ Association’s annual d in n e r are u r g en t ly


required. The speaker at the din­


ner, at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, on October 1 0 th, is former student Miss Wendy Walker, who is tlie county’s first woman detective inspector. Stationed at Blackburn's


divisional headquarters, she has worked in most sections of policing, start­ ing on the beat at Black­ pool, and going on into traffic and C1D. She was a pupil of the


Suspended prison


sentence


A GISBURN man was Riven a two-month prison sentence, suspended for two years, after pleading guilty to two offences of driving while disqualified and using an uninsured


(56), of Demesne House, Newsholme, was also dis­ qualified for two years and ordered to pay £15 costs by Clitheroe magistrates. Mr Donald Fletcher,


motor vehicle. John Robert Lay land


prosecuting, said police stopped Layland, once in a Volvo, and at a later date on a t h r e e -w h e e l motorcycle. In both instances, Lay- land admitted he was dis-


over the legal alcohol limit. The offence occurred after lie was given some home-brew wine and not told the strength of the drink, the court heard. He had driven on the


Trade is sharp in


THERE were 03 cattle and 1,138 sheep forward at Mon­ day’s sale at Clitheroe Auction


c a t t le


Mart. Cattle found a very sound,


sharp trade, while prime lambs experienced very little change. Young bulls: Light made to


ll«p (average 103.<>2p), medium to l2S.50p (113.0Dp), overall to 12S.50p(10<).3Sp). S te e rs : Medium made to


ife. W & . r ry - A n,


Ms /rv»:v


122.50p (112.118))). heavy to 105.50p (105.50p). overall to


(OlLoSp), medium to 115p (1 0 3 .88p), heavy to l la p (110.80))), ove ra ll to Hop


two occasions mentioned only out of necessity, Mr Barker said. In the first instance, he was in severe


q u a lif ied , but on the l>Ps e (1 .l.° have dehvered second occasion said he Ins medication, Mi B.uku said.


thought he was allowed to


drive a machine with a small engine. Mr Stephen Barker, in


mitigation, said Layland had been disqualified


originally in September of last year for driving while


School raided


school between 1971 and 1978, and members of the Old Girls’ Association


Committee hope tha many of her contem porarics will be able to attend the reunion. Further d e ta ils and


tickets are available from Mrs G. M. Parker (0200 23864).


TH IEV E S raided St Michael and St John’s RC School, Lowergate, Clith­ e ro e , o v e rn ig h t la s t Wednesday, breaking a window and making off with a Panasonic video- cassette recorder, with the s e r ia l number L I B - B011662, a violin and a black metal music stand, valued in total at £312.10.


IV . ; «W*j


p a i n f r o in h i osteoarthritis and drove to find the man who was sup­ posed to have delivered


how to drive a three-wheel motorcycle, mostly on his own land. When she experienced difficulties oil the highway, he drove the la s t i 0 0 yards of the journey, Mr Barker said Lay land


Oil the second occasion, lie was teaching his fiancee


had not realised the action constituted an offence, and had been on his way to pick up a newspaper for an elderly woman. "These offences aren’t associated with wilful


driving for social pur­ poses,” Mr Barker said “ There was a reason b e h i n d e a c h o f l i i s . offences.”


122.f>0p (112.0 Ip). Heitors: Light made to 10i»p


(101.03))). First quality cows made to


— Light made to (JUp (00p), standard to 00.25)) (05.00))).


8!>p (77.21p). Lainbs/hoggs: blue mark 4a L


medium to 0S.75p (05.51p), heavy to 05.22p (02. dip), overall to 00.23j) (05.04 n). Blue mark 3H-4L — Standard made to 08.57)) ((00.50p), medium to 70.50p (OO.OSp), heavy to 05.50p (<M.3Sp). overall to 70.50p


(OO.SOp). Ewes: Overall made to 20p


(13.20)>). There were 8*1 store cattle


and 500 lambs forward at Fri­ day’s sale, when all classes of store cattle continued to sell very well indeed, with cows and calves making to £1.000 plus. Store lambs also found trade


tinues in depression. Blonde cows and calves made


favourable in contrast to the tin* ished lamb trade, which con­


to (£1,025); Continental steers to £.107 (£332). heifers to £305 (£200); Friesian steers to £515 (£423). heifers to £370 (£342); Hereford heifers to £340 (£3231, steers to £-122 (£402). Suffolk store lambs made to


£25 0£21.50), half-bred store lambs to £25.20 (£10.70), horned store lambs to £10.50 (£14.00), mule shearlings to £57, mule dimmer lambs to £28. In Friday’s priniestoek sale


there were* 14li lambs forward, with the top price being t»0p and the average Ui.70p.


SPECIAL SPECIAL OFFER (for a limited period only)


gramme will include the famous Toccata and Fugue in F by J. S. Bach, with its long and exciting pedal solos, Mendelssohn’s 5th Sonata and music by Karg Elert. After the interval, all


X A R BOOT SALE


| LANGROYD HALL, COLNE S U N D A Y ,


Only BJO art or smdl vim, no Ivgt wn»


S E P T E M B E R 2 7 th 10 un.4 pjn. km hm 8 im.


[ Ab boduno necessary. Just turnip.


No new goods. Enquiries or advice


ITEL: MR ’C* Bamoldswlck


815756


CAR BOOT SALE


CORONATION HOTEL, GISBURN


Only CLW on or mull wot, no Ivp vans


SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th 101 jii.4 p jil Anrw hm 6 im.


No booking necessity. Just turn up.


Enquiries or advice No new goods.


TEL: MR 'C' Bomoldswlck


815756


the music is by French compose rs , including Vierne’s Scherzetto from pieces in Free Style, movement from Widor’ 2nd Symphony and three very attractive and well k n o w n p i e c e s b y Guilmant. Membership is open to


all, but listeners are wel­ come to attend individual concerts. Full details can be obtained from secretary Mr D. W. Tuson Higher Park Farm, Road, Mellor Brook 7PY.


Par BB2 i ★


Commencing Friday, September 25th to Thursday at 7.30 p.m.


Merchant Ivory Productions Present


VANE S SA R ED GR A V E H E LEN A BO NHAM C A R TER & AN TH O N Y HOPKINS


EMMA THOMPSON


Howards En d , A ‘MUST' FOR THE DISCERNING PICTURE-GOER!


^ ^


VILLAGE HALL ★


★ ★ -^


F A R M E R S ? ! ball


✓ TV


Sf r i d a y , OCTOBER 2nd


_______________ V /


& MARK KITT0 -5B ~ BAND ^ i 8.30 p.m. -12.30 a.m.


Admission £3.50 incl i ~ Suppor


/


Ring Staidburn 643 or- v 312 lor tickets V


PHARM U DTY


❖ 11 C o lo L irs ❖ 8 0 / 2 0 W o o l T w is t ❖ 5 0 O u n c e


UNBEATABLE VALUE AT ONLY WAS fi3t5 NOW £14 per sq. yd.


I f - & HARDMAN — CHAPPELL


A honeymoon in Singapore and Malaysia followed the wedding of Mr Nicholas David Hardman and Miss Andrea Chappell at St Helen’s Church, Waddington. Tlie bridegroom, a licensee, is the son of Air and Mrs David Hardman, of Coulthurst Hall, Cross Lane,


Waddington. The bride, also a licensee, is the second daughter of


Mrs Christine Griffiths and Mr Reginald Chappell. Given away by her father, the bride wore a medie­


ACISTS


TODAY and tomorrow, Heyes Chemist, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Boots, Castle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


s p o n s o r I d Sy V A N T A G E


' P H A R M A C Y Plght on your doorstep


val-style gown of silk dupion with a pin-tucked bodice and shoulder line trimmed with pearls and rosebuds. She had an antique lace veil and carried a tied bunch of longiflorum lilies. In attendance were Hannah Diggle, Elizabeth


;♦ O v e r 2 0 0 R o o m -S iz e d R o l l E n d s in S to c k N o w \ ' 1 0 0 0 's Sg. Y d s . a v a i la b le o f f th e R o l l A l l q u a l i t ie s a v a i la b le to o rd e r S to )ck c h a n g in g c o n s ta n


nttlly


F re e m e a s u r in g a n d n o -o b l ig a t io n q u o te s P a t te rn e d carpets f rom £2.99 sq. y d .


G o o d q u a l i ty W i l to n s in stock f rom £10.99 sq. y d ;


See our impressive range ofauaiity carpets most ofivhich are r manufactured here in CHtheroe


II i* FREE DELIVERY U EXPERT FITTING AVAILABLE \l v


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY , *1)


CARPETS ' \ »


Hardman, the bridegroom’s sister, and Cerian Grif­ fiths, the bride’s sister. Elizabeth and Cerian wore ivory silk dupion


dresses with piped and sashed bodices. Hannah wore a pure ivory silk dupion dress with pilling and rose­ bud trimming. They all carried tied bunches of roses, freesia, orchids and gypsophila. Best man was Mr Simon Beckwith and ushers were


Mr James Hardman, Mr Justin Chappell, Mr Dun­ can Greenwood and Mr Richard Hardman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alan


Bailey. A reception was held at Coulthurst Hall. 1 The couple are to live at the Parkers Arms,


Newton-in-Bowland. Photograph: David Simmons, Clitheroe.


rc™ m LATE SUMMER


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STALWART DYEING CO. LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE v 29066


OPENING HOURS: Mon - Tues 9.00 am. - 5.00 pin.: Wed closed lor restocking; Thurs 9 am. - 8 p:m.; Fri 9 am. - 4.30 p.m.; Sal 10 a.m.-4 p.m.


V i


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