Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 8 Clitheroe Advertiser i t Times, Julu 4th, l'Mti


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CALL INTO OUR OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION FORM OR RING PAULA KENEALY ON 01282 426161


Ames Mobile Cud, 12 Link moor View, Clitberoe. Tel: 442998 - 10% ducoust The Bedding Shop 25-27 Wellgite, Onheroe.


Your chance to win top fishing rod


FOR the past four weeks we have been p o s in g a s e r ie s o f questions alongside our angling column, ‘ ‘A t th e W a t e r ’ s


Edge.” This week we are r e p e a t in g the f o u r


questions. The prize is a top-class


fishing rod made by Greys of Alnwick. Greys are recognised as one of the top rod builders in the UK. The competition win­ ner will have a choice of a fly. spinning or pike rod. Other prizes include a


day’s fishing on the Barns- fold Water and the River Aire and six prizes of the highly-acclaimed Smelly Jelly from the United


States. The questions are:


• What is the cost of a yearly coarse fish and trout licence?


• In what county are Greys o f Alnwick based?


• In what county does the Ri ver Ribble start?


• What did Richard Walker's record carp weigh?


• Answers must be sent, on a postcard please, by July 11th. The address is Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe, BB7 2EW. The first correct entries drawn will be the winners.


Cabinet stolen


AN antique glass and wood cabinet has been sto­ len from a shed in Whalley where it was being stored. The cabinet, which is


valued at £200, was stolen from the shed on Accring­


ton Road between G p.m. on Tuesday and 8 a.m. on


Wednesday last week. Bridge results


WINNERS at this week’s Pendle Bridge Club are as follows. Friday: Mr T Thornber and Miss R Holland, Mrs M. Whit taker, Mrs I. Crosthwaite. Monday: Mrs M. Butler and Mrs E. Wood, Miss A Yates and partner.


Theft from car


A HANDBAG, purse and keys valued at £140 were stolen from a Peugeot 309 car parked at the Well- springs Inn, Nick o’ Pen­ dle, between 3-45 and 5-30 p.m. on Sunday.


Worth £200


THIEVES stole a Sanyo radio-cassette valued at £200 from a black BMW Tourer parked in George Street, Clitheroe, between noon and 1-20 p.m. on Friday.


MASHITER - KITCHEN


Bride Miss Sheryl Louise Kitchen chose a full-length ivory embroidered gown with rose and bow detail and featuring a waterfall train for her wedding at St John’s Church, Read, to Mr An d r e w J am e s Mashiter. The bridegroom, whose


Tel: (01200) 443306 • 10% off til mult cover* A.D.M. Alarms & Electrical Services Tel: 01706876241 -01706 876161 01282 413504-Free panic bun on


Bsbjt^k 24 Chtich St, Colne, Tel: 863328 - FREE child ftudio portrait worth


£40 with «ny 2-1 pram or equivalent purchase Barky Mow Restaurant, Barley ViUsge at the foot of Pendle ICH - Free litre of bouse wine for every 4 dineri Bricr&dd Fhanrac, 10. Colne Rd, Brieifield, Ttl: 01282 614650 • 30p off ill


developing and printing The Brawn Cow, 19 Bridge Road, Chatbum - Free dessert on Friday Burnley Express, Bull St. Burnley - 10% ofTphotographic sales. The Bedding Shop and Clitheroe Window Blind Centre, 25/27 Wellgate, Clitheroe Tel: 01200 443306 • 25% ofT list price on all vertical blinds CJ.*s Hair Dcrign, Glenfield Park, Nelson, Tel: 619333 • Free trial size Redfcen products with every appointment CUtheroc Advertiser ft Times, King St, Clitheroe -10% ofT photographic


Candy Lnd, Market Hall, Amdak Centre, Nelson. Tel: 617785 • 10% ofT all


aunt tra v e l led from America to attend the wedding, is a construction worker at Barnfield Con­ struction, and is the son of M r a n d M r s A l a n Mashiter, of Beaufort


Close, Read. The bride, a legal secre


tary at Clitheroe solicitors Irene Chenery-Baker and Co., is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Kitchen, of Calder Avenue,Billing- ton. She carried a hand- tied bouquet of pink lilies and her veil was held in place by a headdress of


roses and lilies. Given away by her


father, she was attended by chief bridesmaid Miss Lisa Gillibrand, the bride’s cousin, Mrs Jane Renni- son, the bridegroom’s sis­ ter, and Miss Rebecca White. Lisa and Jane wore full-


length rose pink dresses decorated with ivory roses while Rebecca wore an ivory bo-peep style dress with pink roses. They all carried bouquets of cream and pink roses. Best man was Mr Keith


Rushton. Groomsman was Mr Damian Kitchen, the b r id e ’ s b rother, and ushers were Mr Mark Shepherd and Mr Dave Scott. Following the cere­


mony, performed by the Rev. Alan Reid, a recep­ tion was held at the Fox- fields Country Hotel, Bil-1 lington. The couple arc to live in Read. Photograph: Peter Ans-|


low, Trawden.


Blacksmith makes fine entrance


A C L ITH E R O E blacksmith has helped build a decorative wrought iron arch to be. placed over the entrance to a City of London garden. Mr Iain Hogg, who


is serving his appren­ ticeship at Trapp Forge, Simonstone, was one of 17 black­ smiths who forged the arch while work­ ing at the Rural Development Com­ mission’s workshop in Salisbury. The arch spans the


10ft entrance to the quarter-acre Zachary Garden and would have cost £45,000 had i t b e e n m a d e commercially. Mr H o g g (3(5)


wants to specialise in the reproduction of historical arms and armour when his training is over.


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE were 98 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on June 27th. First quality cows made to


£1,000 (£987.15), 2nd to £880 (£754.40); 1st quality heifers to £1,100 (£901.80), 2nd to £845 (£782.50).


There were four in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward with the cows making to £840 (£750). The sale of rearing calves saw


153 forward, with the top Frie- sian bull under four weeks old making £100 (W. Coates) and the top Continental, a Belgian Blue bull, making £195 (T. Par­ kinson and Suns. Charolais X bull calves made


to £170, heifers to £52; Limousin X bull calves to £194 (£129.45), heifers to £140 (£77.85); Belgian Blue bu l l ca lv e s to £195 (£ 1 00 .00 ), h e i fe r s to £130 (£84.05); Simmental X bull calves to £170, heifers to £98; Blonde d'Aquitnine X bull calves to £80, heifers to £80 (£70.50); other Continental X bull calves £180; Hereford X bull calves £98 (£02), heifers to £40; Friesian bull calves to £100 (£90.85),. A n gu s X bu l l ca lv e s £58 (£50.20), heifers to £48 (£17.80; Friesian Heifer calves £125. In the fatstock section there


were 800 cattle forward, includ­ ing 247 young bulls and 59 steers and heifers, and 1,838 sheep, including 1,078 lambs, 10 shearlings and 184 ewes and


rams. The top sale price for bulls


was 178S.8S (1). ami N. Gel- I dard), top kilo price 500kg at 129.5p = £047.50 (J.M. Town­ send); top sale price for steers and heifers was £705.05 (E. M. Baldwin), top kilo price 420kg at 128.5p = £589.70(J. C. Nelson). Continental light bulls made


to 128.5p (108.1p), medium to 129.5p (lOOp), heavy to 123.5p (103.0p); otner light bulls 92.5p


(8 3 .3 p), medium to 109.5p (89.7p), heavy to ll)4.5p (90.5p); Continental light ste e r s to 103.5p, medium to 122.5p


(llOp), heavy to 119.5p (115.5p); Continental light heifers to 122.5p (100.Ip), medium to 128.5p (109.4p), heavy to 104.5p (97.8p). Standard Iambs made to 12t.2p (115.4p), medium to 119p


(1 1 2 .4 p ) , heavy to 117.8p (110.4p), overweight to lOOp, shearlings to 9 5 .Ip (90.8p), horned ewes £34.50 (£2:5.45), other ewes £48 (£37.90), rams | £57.50 (£53.20). There were 2,247 sheep, I


including 100 ewes, 92 cattle, I including 44 stores,and 78 cull calves forward at the Beacon | North West (Gisburn) Elec­ tronic Auction on June 20th. Standard lambs made to 244p,


medium to 240.5p, heavy to 217p, ewes to £40.Steers made to 185p, young bulls to 175p and heifers to 185p. In store cattte, young bulls made to £400, steers ’to £500, heifers to £525 and cows to £445. Unregistered sheepdogs made


to £155 and pups to £50. An


essential- guide to living life to the full in East


Lancashire U


oxden of £5 or over The Card Ccrtfre, 34 Castle St, Clitheroe Tel: (01200) 29769 -10% discount ChantcUe Lighting, Accrington Rd, Burnley. Tel: 838000- 10% off all


★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * C l i t h e r o e R o y a l


B r i t i s h L e s i o n Presents


YOUR ENTERTAINMENT


FOR JULY VOCAL ENTERTAINER


r Saturday 6th ^Saturday 13th


X


CLIFF LANE * miss)


GREAT VOCALS WITH LAUGHTER ^ ★


I T T 7 7 l 7 1 7 i r (DONT 1? 1


U K tA I V V A .r tL U I GREAT VOCALIST TOP GUITAR VOCALIST * - raffles, etc ★


★ Saturday 20th R IC H IE G O LD * J


★ Saturday 27th TO N Y L A R E N * Plus all usual events


★ ★


Another great month of top entertainment


SUMMER SERENADE with


THE


ALANCUCKOTON SINGERS


at WADDOW HALL, CLITHEROE on SUNDAY, 14th JULY 1996


Buffet and Concert


(inch a glass o f wine) - £7.50 Concert only £4.00


Buffet at 5.30 p.m- Concert at 6:30 p.m.


Telephone: 01200 23186 for information/tickets For a perfect summers evening


Box Hedge Theatre on a national tour o f historic houses for the 4th year present an open air theatre performance o f


★ ★


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • A T * * *


ONCE again an invitation is extended to gar- den lovers everywhere to go to the neai L ol


the Ribble Valley and wander “Through More Garden Gates” .


Peter and St Paul’s Clun eh, Bolton-by-Bowlaiul, and St Ambrose’s Church, Grindletun, from 11 a.m. to o p.m., over 20 gardens will be open to those who would like to discover quiet and beautiful havens, harbouring shrubs, herbaceous borders,


This invitation is extended by residents ol GrimUe- - . .. On Saturday and Sunday, in the parishes ol bt . . . f ,.t .


0„ . aul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. each (lay.


St Pi „ , Inquiries, tel.. 01282 <7‘18j>>>- mo(lerate walk from


herbs, ponds, alpine beds and formal lawns. There is even a selection of pets, from a donkey to a parrot, on offer to interest the children.


ton, Bolton-by-Bowland, Bay Gate and Sawley and each open garden bears the “open gate” symbol. I o guide you through the journey of discovery, entry programmes are available from either ol the churches, Tourist Information Centre, Clitheroe, and participating gardens. The programme, at .£2, gives admission and also details of each garden, so you can select your choice if you have not time to see them


all. A warm welcome also awaits in the two village ’ lage life. ,


churches, where there will be special displays of flow- era depicting the many activities which make up vil­


To round off the weekend there will be a special . .


floral “Songs of Praise” in St Peter and St Paul s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, on Sunday at (>-80 p.m.,


led by the Raricllfic Male Voice Choir. There is also a chance to see another wonderful


garden on Sunday when, as part of the National Gar­ dens Scheme, there is an open day at Swiss Cottage, Hammond Drive, Bead, from 1 to 5 p.m. See below for further details.


. ,


■ EVENTS — JULY 5TII TOJULY11TII


June — Platform Gallery exhibition, “Teasels and


Textiles”. Each Tuesday, until the end of July, there will be a textile demonstration by artists currently exhibiting, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. June until August — Centenaries Theatre, Stony- hurst, summer art exhibiton. Collection of works by Robert Clayton and Bethan Clayton. 5tli — Civic Hall Cinema “Spy Hard” (PG) for six


. nights at 7-80 p.m. (»lh — Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association. Meet Water­ loo car park at 9 a.m. for Nidderdale. Inquiries, tel.


01200 28881.


(>th — NE Lancs Rail Ramblers. Walk (a) a modera­ tely easy nine-mile walk round Stocks-in-Bowland. Alight Clitheroe. Walk (b) moderate 10-mile walk on Howland Fell. Alight Clitheroe. 6th — Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society. Meet 10 a.m. at Clitheroe Station for Hawes. To book tel. 01200


. . Spring Wood, Whalley, at 2 p.m. Duration two hours.


.•6th and 7th — Goosnargh and Longridge Agricul­ tural Society'annual .show on the Show Ground,. Lower Lane, Longridge'. ' ' (ilh and 7lh — “Through More Garden Gates”. Walk round 28 village gardens in Grindleton and Bolton- by-Bowland. Exhibition of Village Life in Flowers in St Ambrose’s Church, Grindleton, and St Peter and


To book tel. 01995 0*10557. (5th — Longridge Band and the Ribble Vale choir present a Summer Prom in Longridge Civic Hall at 7-80 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01772 782095. (5th — Whalley 1,400th. Young people’s Saturday night. An evening to celebrate the contribution of young people in music. Methodist Hall at 7-80 p.m.


\ .


Tth'—' ‘sponsm'ojl refreshments available. Inquiries, tel.


01200 22542. k


s o!5 .t s a r e f — - «


S ; S- “Musilf'to Heal”, a concert, with readings for MOIRA (may our inspjration raise awaiencss


Blackburn Cathedral at i-o 0 P.m. . 10th — Clitheroe Ramblers Association, me et Saw_


iTtlf-Iumcasliire Countryside Events, ^ evening walk roll,ul Sabden valley. Inquiries, tel. 01.Ido


lUh-Centenaries Theatre, StonyliurstCreamtea concert by Tubalate, a quartet of tubas at 2-20 p.m.


• Inquiries, tel. 01200 25580. FORTHCOMING EVENTS — JULY 12TIITO 18TII


12tli — Civic Hall Cinema “Sense and Sensibility


13lh Clitheroe Area ^vY Show at St Augustus IlC High School, Billington. Open 10 a.m. to .> p.m. Presentation of trophies at 2 p.m.


13th — Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour, cofiee.moi n- ing in aid of Methodist Overseas Missions Netwolk.


, ■ ■


lOtli to 11th - West Bradford gardeni walk. Visit 20 gardens between 1 and 5 p.m. on behalf of Supti Scan Appeal. Free parking at village hall.


Inquiries, Mrs Morris, tel. 01200 2(81o. . •


13th to l ltli — Clitheroe Castle Museum. Activity weekend — exploration,' children's activities, tours,


.


14th__White House, Downham, sale of home-pi o- duee, cakes, plants, jams and jellies from 1 to 4 p.m,.


lnuuirics, tel. 01200 24(535. in aid of Sue Ryder Foundation. . *■ >


14Ui — Lancashire Countryside Events. Bowlanu Pathfinder strenuous fell walk from Langden Brook


.


* 11th — Box Hedge Theatre Company presents Mac­ beth”. An open air performance at Browsholmc Hall,


to Chipping. To book, tel.,01995 (540557.


at 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01254 82G719. 14th — Concert at Waddow Hall featuring the Alan


, Cuckston Singers starting at G-30 p.m. Preceded by buffet meal at 5-30 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 42318b


or fax 4274G0.


28117. (5th — Lancashire countryside events. Stroll round


Kith — Rail Ramblers. An easy eight-mile walk. Leaflet available at Tourist Information Centre. 15th__Trinity Youth and Community Centre, sum­ mer play scheme. Ages 8-11, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ages 5-7, all day cave. Ages 3-5, creche available. Inquiries, tel. 01200 28554.


, : • . „ w


17th__Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association. Meet Wor- ston 7 p.m. Inquiries, tel. 01200 24815. 18th — Centenaries Theatre, Stonyhurst. Cream tea concert at 2-30 p.m. featuring Tom Barnard (bass baritone) and Chris Gould (piano).


• Further details o f some o f the above events c a n ’ be .fdund in . adjacenIn:?*Li festyJe.V ’ advertisements.


• A booking service for theatres and events h ,


throughout the region is available from the/Tourist Information Centre, Market Place, Clitheroe, on 01200 255(5(5.


' ! ‘ , “ Hr " t


day at Swiss 1 't0 5 p -m -


H-msiiortation exhibition at ( > on 01282426161


i n J h e B R l b b l e - V a H e y ^ ___


contl THE


THE show will go on! That is the message from the Royal Exchange Theatre, Man­ chester, following the Manchester bombing. The theatre is only 150 yards from the site of the


explosion, and it suffered considerable damage. It was due to stage “The Philadelphia Story” and, thanks to the determination of a number of people, it will go ahead, as scheduled, on July 11th, at the Royal Exchange Mobile Theatre, in Upper Campfield Market.


‘ 7.00pm on Sunday 14th July Picnics welcome!


some marquee shelter if wet 1


Adults: £10.00 Children £5.00 Special Rates for Groups over 10 Tickets Clitheroe TIC 01200 25566 or Browsholmc Hall 01254 826 719


SUNDAY MARKET & CAR BOOT SALE WHALLEY


(Situated on Mitton Road) ...


Sunday July 7th Car Boot Spaces from £10 -


arrive between 8am and 9am


ENQUIRIES (01282) 843703 or (0850) 843073


No admittance to buyers until 9 am KINGS MILL ANTIQUE CENTRE


QUEEN STREET, HARLE SYKE, BURNLEY TEL: 01282 431953


Something for everybody - Come and browse


Pleasant country view at the end of the Lane Tea and Coffee available


- OPEN MONDAY to SATURDAY 10 am to 5 pi SUNDAY 11 am to 4 pm


Pre 1950s furniture and bric-a-brac bought complete house clearances wanted NO ENTRANCE FEE


TONIGHT 4th July at 7.30 p.m.


C.R.G.S. 6th Form Lecture Theatre, York Street


Musk for Mid-summer • Musicmakers - Singers


• Roger Dugdale - Baritone • Paul Greenhalgh - Pianist • Gaynor Sutcliffe - Violin • String Ensemble • Recorder Group


Admission £ 4 .0 0 incl Refreshment


All proceeds to Chemobyls Children, Clitheroe nn—j (Follow the brown signs for Queen Street Mill)


on the eve of her wedding and is one of the best-loved comedies o f the 1940s.


The play tells the tale of society bride Tracey Lord ,


- ■ ■ ,


A1 Pacino, and Una Stubbs. Further details and bookings are available on 0101 833 9833.


It stars Jordan Baker, who appeared in “City Hall” with * •


Other events: Blackburn: King George’s Hall — July


19lh, organist Keith Bond in the first o f a series o f summer lunchtime organ recitals, 12-45 p.m. Free admission and free programme notes on the door. Bolton: Jumbles Information Centre, Bradshaw — July


14th, demonstration o f leaf jewel lery, by Sylvan Crafts. Further details on 01204 8533G0. Burnley: Mid-Pennine Gallery, Yorke Street — Saturday


un t i l A u gu st 31st, “ Elephants and o th e r A nimals". Sculptress Louise O’Connor uses the natural qualities o f raw day to portray the sometimes human characteristics and often humorous qualities o f the elephant. Further details on 01282 421980. Burnley Mechanics — July 24th and 31st, Presto Puppets presents “The Firebird” , an ancient Russian folk tale, at 2 p.m. A score o f bunraku and rod puppets in a riot o f colour and comedy! Further details and bookings from the box office on 01282 30055. Burscough: Martin Mere Wildfowl Sanctuary — through­


out the summer, see five whistling swan signets, recently., hatched, and other wonders'of the natural world. Further details on 01704 895181.


Carnforth: Leighton Hull — tomorrow, the ■ Pcrformim?. , W '


Arts Symphony Orchestra in a “Last .Night o f the Proms , featuring “Jerusalem” , “ Pomp and Curcumstance and “ Rule,;Britannia!” . Take and picnic and enjoy!. Further details and bookings from the t ickets hotline on 01(525 573477.


:


. Manch ester: Royal Exchange Mobile Theatre, Upper Campfield Market — July 11th to August 17th, “The Phila­ delphia Story” , starring Jordan Baker (o f “City Hall” fame) and Una Stubbs. One o f the best-loved comedies o f the


1940s, which tells the tale o f society bride Tracy Lord on the eve o f her wedding. Further details and bookings on 0161 833 9833. Museum o f Science and Industry. — until July 14th, Star Trek: The Exhibition. Visit" the bridge o f the Starship Enterprise and examine the Galaxy first-hand! Open daily 10a.m.to 5 p.m. Further details and bookings on 01618:52 2244.'


. ■ Oldham: Oldham Coliseum — Saturday and Sunday,


Manchester Camerata performs “The Seasons o f Vivaldi” , narrated by Dennis (Juilley. An entertaining show looking at Vivaldi’s turbulent life, with excerpts from his work, includ­ ing a full performance o f “T h e -F ou r Seasons” . Further details and bookings from the box office on 0161 624 2829. Preston: Avennam Park — Saturday and Sunday, mas­


sive “ party in the park” ,featuring numerous top-class acts. For further details, tune into Rock FM (97.4) and Red Rose


Gold (999 AM). Harris Museum and Art Gallery — until Saturday, exhibition o f work by important young British artists, organised bv the Arts Council o f Great Britain. Fur­ ther details on 01772 258248.


; Snmlesbury: Samlcsbury Hull — until Sunday, a demon­


stration o f hand-crafted miniature furniture, by James Parker. Further details on 01254 812010. 1 •


,


T 0 (P


r


tM W E O S 1 . Babc


2. Ace Ventura 2 8. Assassin 4. Crimson Tide 5. Braveheart (5. Murder in the First 7. Tommy Boy 8. French Kiss 9. Clueless 10. Seven


Video rentals list supplied by (tffiSE


G M sm


2. “ Free Peace Sweet” — Dodgy J. “Spirits o f Nature” — Various


5. “ Moseley Shoals” — Ocean Colour Scene


(i. “ Ocean Drive” — The Light­ house Family


7. “ The Score” — TheFugees : 8. “Jagged Little Pill” — Alanis Morissette


!). “Horizons” — Various Artists 10. “ Life” — Simply Red


, CD list supplied by Townsend Records, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


_______ ___


2. “ Ecstasy” — Irvine Welsh (Cape. CT..1!)*)


3. “ X-Filcs: Ruins” — Kevin J. Anderson (Voyager, yo.7J*)


■I. “ Rambles by the Ribble 1884” __ William Dobson (£5.09)


5. "Coming Home” — Rosamund Pilcher (Coronet, £5.24*)


8. “ From Potter’s Field” — Patri­ cia Cornwell (Warner, £1.40*)


7. “Out of the Sun” — Robert God-


1. “ The Horse Whisperer” _) Nicholas Evans (Corgi, M..I!)*)


dard (Bantam, £18.00)


8. ‘Rose Madder” — Stephen King c,


' ■ Valley” — Ron an(i Merlecn


and Stoughton, £8.09) to Know the Ribble


rreethy (Lancashire Books, £1.99*)


10. “ The Runaway Jury” — John Grisham (Century, £12.74*) Book list supplied by Kaydcc


Bookshop, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Asterisks denote this week’s discounts.


“ The Very Best o f Crowded House — Crowded House


4. “ The Best Footie Anthems in the World, Ever” — Various


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