jJJJ.ll (Classified) 10 Clitlieroe Advertiser it- Times, September 20th, 1000


Camera club focuses on changing town


“THE Changing Face of Clitheroe” was on the cards when Ribblesdale Camera Club opened its autumn season of travel club meetings for non-members.


Coffee event to aid


PROCEEDS from the cof­ fee morning held in the Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour to raise money for a slide projector for little Pema Murry exceeded organ­ isers’ expectations. Pema has cerebral palsy


little Pema


and the team of 20 volun- te e r s who help h e r mother, Kate, with a pro­ gramme of twice-daily exercises for the 16- month-old baby knew that she would benefit from the device, which aids her development through visual stimulation. They organised the coffee morn­ ing, which raised £478.36. One of th e people


through time, with a fascinating record of local fields and countryside which over the past 20 years have been covered w i th c o n c r e te .a n d tarmacadam.


This was a journey


slides, was presented by Mr George Whittaker. A member said: “His slides proved that not all change is progress.”


The talk, illustrated by


for the travel club meet­ ings is the alternation of British subjects (often local) with more exotic for­ eign destinations.


An innovation this year


responsible, Mrs Pauline Walmsley, said: “The cof­ fee morning was very well supported and we are very grateful to everyone who gave so generously. The projector, which costs £400, has been ordered and the money over will allow us to get a new exer­ cise ball for Pema. The one she uses is only inflatable and is getting worn, so this is very necessary.”


Tyres slashed


VANDALS slashed two tyres on a Ford Transit van parked in Mytton View, Clitheroe, between 9 and 11-15 p.m. last Wednesday. They caused damage valued at £90.


Market Cafe


VA NDA LS c a u s e d damage estimated at £80 at the weekend when they threw a stone through the window of the Market Cafe, Clitheroe.


Pendle Club


SOLO winners at Pendle Club were Mr A. Leonard, Mrs A. Foster and Mr W. Wright.


Tuesday night meeting of the new season, the camera club was treated to a showing of the Lanca shire and Cheshire Photo­ graphic Union’s folio of monochrome prints from a recent competition.


Meanwhile, at its second


by club vice-chairman Stewart Clark and the


The folio included work


accompanying tape com­ mentary was by members of the Blackburn Photo­ graphic Society, whose remarks, members said were helpful and sensible. After the presentation,


All-day surgery by area’s MP


THE Kibble Valley MP will be holding an all-day surgery at the Conserva­ tive Party offices in Rail­ way View Road, Clith­


eroe, on Wednesday. Mr Nigel Evans MP


said: “This will give all


those people who want to come and see me and are unable to make it during my normal surgery hours the chance to seek help with their problems or simply to air their views. “As the surgery will be


give working people the time to come and see me.” The s u rg e ry ru n s


Mr Clark gave a short technical chat on flash guns and showed some colour slides, to round off a full and well-balanced evening. Next Tuesday, John


Lloyd is a well-known pho tographer of the highest class and an entertaining in sp i r in g evening i guaranteed.” The next travel club


Lloyd, from Hesketh Bank, is to enlarge on his theme of “A Jack of all Trades". A spokesman said: “Mr


Po lice warning


LOCAL youngsters are warned that it is illegal to cycle on the pavement. A spokesman for Clitheroe Police points out that pavement cyclists are liable to prosecution unless the machine they are riding has fixed gears and wheels that measure less th a n 18 in c h e s diameter.


show is on October 17th at 7-30 p.m., when chairman Ken Geddes is due to show slides of mainland Greece and Crete. “ Non-members are


£1,000 damage


VA NDA LS c a u s e d damaged estimated at £1,000 to two vehicles at Greenacre Garage, Clith­


especially welcome,” said the spokesman. “Just turn up on the night or phone Clitheroe 423474 for more details of either meeting or the club..”


eroe, between 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. on Sunday. It is believed they jumped on the bonnets of the vehicles, causing damage estimated at £500 to each.


Cl if heme .',22-l.ii (EiUUmaU, Worked for


40 years at Stonyhurst College


THE fu n eral took place at St P e te r s Church, Stonyhurst, last week of Mr Jack Holden, Shireburn C o t t a g e s , H u r s t


Green. While he was born m Great Harwood, Mr Hol­


den’s family moved to Wood fields, Stonyhurst, in the late 1930s and he a ttended St Jo sep h ’s School, Hurst Green. He started work at 14 in


joined the Royal Marines in 1911 and saw service in the Far East. He returned to the col


the boys’ refectory, Ston­ yhurst College. Mr Holden


Rotary’s family biking day


into top gear


THE fame of Ribblesdale Rotary Club’s annual family biking day, which raises money for the battle against drugs misuse, is spreading. Riders from the Ribble Valley were joined by


running fairly late into the evening, I hope this will


between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. _________


others from Blackpool, Barnoldswick, Padiham and Burnley for the 12km sponsored ride. When all the sponsorship money comes in, it looks as though there will be a £400-plus boost for the club’s Life Education Trust Van, which tours primary schools spelling out a strong anti-drugs message. The mountain bike ride began and ended at West Bradford Village Hall and attracted 64 riders — the highest number since the event was launched three years ago. Club president Mr Richard Dugdale, who organ­


ised the event, said that its fame beyond the Ribble Valley had spread by word of mouth and through information available at bicycle shops, adding that it was very pleasing to see cyclists from out of the area


taking part. All the riders, whose ages ranged from seven to


Planning in the


pipeline


PLANS for a wet scrub­ bing plant for kiln seven at


Castle Cement Ltd, Ribb- lesdale Works, West Bradford Road, Clitheroe


(number 0538) are among the lastest applications submitted to Ribble Valley Borough Council Planning Department.


lege at the end of the war and gave 40 years of his


working life to Stonyhurst as a butcher and estate worker. After being made edundant in the 1980s, he worked until retirement at ICI. His interests were his


ETCH ELLS


Former Clitheroe Loyal Grammar school pupil Mi David Terence Etchells married Miss Jayne Spi- vey at Lytham St Anncs


Other plans include: o Ai^hton Bailey: Erection


external works at Stonyhurst Park, Stonvhurst College,


family, his garden and touring holidays, and he was a member of St P e te r ’s Guild and the Bowling Club. He was always ready to offer transport for hospital visits, and he was much loved and will be sadly missed. Mr Holden leaves


i f golf club extension to exist­ ng pavillion with associated


Avenue Uoao (0545). Billington: Erection of


sculpture at near junction of Rrockhall Village Drive and Old Lnngho Road (0543). Change of use from offices to residential at 3 Longworth


— SP IV E Y The bride, who was


Methodist Church. The bride, an insurance


given away by her father, wore an ivory off-the- shoulder gown with a tulle skirt and long train and c a r r ied a bouquet of lemon, pink and ivory


clerk, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Spivey, of Lytham St Alines. ‘The bridegroom, a free­


roses. ____ The dame of honour was


lance software program­ mer, is the son of Mr and Mrs T. Etchells. of Little- moor Road. Clitheroe.


widow, Josie, two daugh­ ters, Pauline and Angela three granddaughters, anc! a brother, Jim.


Farmers


Road (05-14).Chipping: Conversion of barn into one dwelling, erec­


70, completed the course which crossed Bradford Moor, via Eaves Hall, and then wended through Lit­


tle Bolland en route for West Bradford. There were 15 marshals on duty and the event ran


like clockwork with no mishaps reported at any stage.“It took the riders over various types of terrain and provided a unique opportunity for children, adults and families together to enjoy a fun ride, mostly off-road and well marshalled,” said Mr


Dugdale. Speaking about the aims of the Trast Education


Van, he added: “The Rotary Club feels that it is


important that we give our children all the informa­ tion they need to make balanced judgments regarding their health throughout their life, that they know how their bodies work and that they alone are responsible for their body’s well-being. Our pictures shows some of the riders waiting for the “off’. (CAT2510)


tion of detached garage and new access drive with exter­ nal works at Fields Farm Barn, Back Lane, Hesketh bane (0550). CHlhcroc: Construction of


nond Terrace (0518). Diary date


A TALK was given to Clitheroe Young Farmers by Ann Redfern, county manager of the organisa­ tion. A vote of thanks was proposed by Louise Whi twell and seconded by Paul Hart. Next week’s meeting is


conservatory, demolition of existing porch and construc­ tion of a kitchen extension at4 Chutburn Avenue (0540). t Erection of shed at 23 Rich


THE next meeting of Blackburn, Hynclburn and Ribble Valley Friends of the Earth is October 15th,


p.m. and everyone is wel come. Fur the r details from Mrs Eileen Doyle on 01254 6708-14.


at Pendleton Village Hall, at 7-30 p.m.


Cycle taken


THIEVES stole a man': black mountain bik valued at £250 from house in Turner Street Clitheroe, between 10-3: p.m. on Saturday and 1 a.m. on Sunday.


at the Royal Hotel, in Great Harwood. Tiie meeting starts at 8


Car window


VANDALS broke th window of a car parked in Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, between 7 p.m. on Sunday and 7-80 a.m. on Monday.


Pendle Club


BRIDGE winners at Pen­ dle Club were Mr H. Holt and Mrs E. Crossley, Mrs M. Butler and Mrs M.


the Pendle Club were Mrs M. Pike, Mrs E. Lancaster and Mr J . Nedeljkovic, Mrs M. Parker, Mr W. W r ig h t and Mrs M. Holding.


Edmundson. Recent solo winners at


Car missing


A BLUE Vauxhall Astra estate car with the regis­


tration number G522 YBC was stolen from th e


Lowergate car p a rk , Clitheroe, at the weekend. The vehicle is valued at £3,000.


A BLUE Vauxhall Nova was stolen from outside a


Car theft


house in Valley View, Grinilleton, between 4-30 and 5 p.m. on Thursday. The car was valued at £5,000 and had the regis­ tration number, K46URN.


Mrs Karen Thompson. She wore a d re s s in blue screen-printed fabric with a f itted bodice, short sleeves amd s tra ig h t skirt.The dress had navy- blue cross-over detail and two large bows at the back and a floor—length train from the waist. She car­ ried a similar bouquet to that of the bride.


Misses Tracy Shackleton, Charlotte Oxley, Sarah Rose Jackson and Ella Grace Ja ck so n . Miss S h a c k le to n ’s d r e s s matched that of the dame of honour. The l i t t le bridesmaids wore dresses in ivory tulle, the balle­ rina-style skirts embroi­


B r id e sm a id s we re


dered with blue flowers, with blue sashes and


hows. Best man was Mr Chris­


topher Scott and grooms­ men were the bride’s brother, Mr Graham Spi­ v ey , and Mr. P h ilip Dawber. After the ceremony,


performed by Mr Keith Burrows, a reception was held at the Grand Hotel, Lytham St Annes, before


the couple left for a honey­ moon at Dickinson Bay,


Antigua. They are to live


in St Annes. Photo: Richard Grafton,


Blackpool.


J u s t : f o r vfo vt OCTOBER


5 - Alt ext Towers, 2 d a y s..........£59 5 - Poland, 7 days ............... £139 9 - Wembley, England/Poland . .£65 11 - Crazy for You, Manchester. .£35 18 - Holland & Amsterdam, 3 days .. ........................... from only £89


18 - Paris, 4 days .... .from just £119 25 - Old Time Music Hall Weekend, 3 d ay s.......................£99.95


26 - Czech Republic, 7 days .. .£139 27 - Elba, 7 days.................. £137


NOVEMBER


4 - Loch Ness & Highland Magic, 5 d a y s ................... from £108


8 - Edinburgh & The Scottish Borders, 2 d a y s..................... from £35


9 - Best of the West End, 2 day .............................. from £65


9 - Paignton, 5 d ay s..............£117 10 - Scotland's Scenic Railways, 5 days..........................£159


13 - Scarborough, 2 daysfrom only £35 16 - Rouen Shopper, 2 days -----£55 18 - Scarborough, 2 daysfrom only £35 23 - Big Band Bonanza, 2 days£69.99 26 - Turkey & Tinsel, 4 days .. .£99.95 26 - Malta by Air, 8 days .from £165 30 - Bath Christmas Shopping, 2 days.......................£59.95


DECEMBER


1 - BBC Good Food Show, Birmingham..................... £20


1 - London Christmas Shopping, 2 d a y s........................ £49.99


6 - Tina Turner, Nynex Arena ... .£41 6 - Clothes S h ow .................. £29 6 - Loch Lomond, 2 d ay s.........£35 7 - Lincoln Shopper............... £10 13 - Calais Shopper, 2 d a y s......£49


15 - Tom Jones, Nynex Arena .................................... £31.50


18 - Heathcliff, Birmingham, 2 d a y s ........................... £89


22 - Christmas In Austria, 7 days £299 24 - Edinburgh Christmas, 4 days£199 24 - Christmas Break, 3 days .. .£149 29 - New Year In Paris, 4 days . .£125 30 - New Year in Heart of England, 3 d a y s ........................ £129


ASK FOR DETAILS OF OUR 1997 PROGRAMME


NEW YEAR IN PARIS


December 2 9 th - 4 days £ 1 2 5


Join us for a perfect New Year break and discover this most exciting of cities -


somewhere rather special - but with a certain ‘je ne sals quoi’ at this festival time


Includes transport by private coach, feriy crossings, 3 nights bed and continental breakfast in Paris, New Year’s Eve party


night with gala buffet and dancing, free time for sightseeing, optional excursion programme, tour guide.


STAYING AT THE H


ROYAL HOTE L , WH IT B Y Follow in th e fo o ts te p s o f P C N ic k


R ow a n a n d ta k e a S team Train jo u r n e y a b o a rd th e N o r th Yorkshire Moors R a i lw a y on th is fa b u lo u s two d ay break


WHAT'S INCLUDED


Colour TV • Three Course evening dinner, Full English breakfast • After dinner entertainment •Included tour of Heartbeat Country • Steam journey on the North Yorkshire Moors


Railway • Free Memento of your Heartbeat Break • Luxury Coach Travel throughout.


* One nights accommodation at the Royal Hotel• All rooms with private facilities • Tea/Coffee making amenities and


HEARTBEAT IS A TRADEMARK | OF


For your free brochure on any of the holidays designed especially


for readers ssss


EARTBEAHP — C o u n t r y— JL


Christmas Shopping with a difference


DEPARTURE 7th D E C EM B E R 1996 S i tu a te d in th e cen tre o f L in c o ln between th e b e a u t i fu l


C a th e d ra l a n d C a tt le , th e G e rm a n - t ty le Ch r is tma s m a rk e t offers a f i n e a r ra y o f m a r k e t s ta lls , u n fo rg e t ta b le sights


a n d fe s t iv e sounds as th is a n c ie n t c i ty comes to l i fe w i th i t t Ch r is tma s ce leb ra t io n s .


What’s Included • Luxury return coach travel • A full day shopping at the Lincoln Christmas Market • All coaches equipped with toilet and drinks servery


___


Reader Holidays M a r v e l l o u s M a l t a


November 2 6 th - 8 days from £ 1 6 5


Join this great value week long break flying from Manchester to the sunshine island of Malta with mild sunny weather. Malta is the perfect choice for a get-away-from-it-all holiday.


The price of this Marvellous Malta holiday includes: return flights to Malta, airport transfers in Malta, seven nights accommodation (based on four sharing). Services of tour manager.


LOCH NESS & HIGHLAND MAGIC November 4th - 5 days £108


Magnificent highland scenery, Culloden Moor and the Moray Firth and the Black Isle are the setting for this fabulous 5 day holiday.


Includes: return transport, four nights accommodation at the Drumossle Hotel, Inverness, with breakfast and evening meal each day, evening entertainment, excursions to Loch Ness and Loch Maree.


SCOTLAND'S SCENIC RAILWAYS


No single room supplement NOVEMBER 10th - 5 DAYS - £ 1 5 9


We are pleased to invite you on our spectacular five day holiday, allowing you to journey through magnificent scenery, whilst passing breathtaking wintery landscapes and years of history and tradition.


Includes: Transport throughout, rail journeys on the Kyle line and West Highland line, evening meal, full breakfast and accommodation for 4 nights, superb included excursions, sendees of courier.


R in g C lare Hunter on 0 1 2 8 2 426161


H O L L A N D & AMS T E R D AM


October 18 th 3 days - £ 8 9


Amsterdam is a thriving city o f department stores, unusual shops, quaint canal side pubs and an interesting cultural history. Whatever you choose to sec and do, the


tour guide will be on hand to ensure you get the most from your visit.


Price includes: local pickup points, return travel by modem coach, return ferry


crossings, bed and continental breakfast for two nights in a good hotel (Novotel or similar) services o f tour guide.


ED IN BU RG H & TH E SCO TTISH


BO RD ER LAN D S November 8th 2 days only £35


An excellent value for money 2 day holiday, delightful scenery, good company and charming accommodation.


Price includes: return transport by private coach, dinner, bed and full Scottish


breakfast at the Wavertey Castle Hotel, visit to Jedburgh Woollen Mills, visit to Kelso, visit to Edinburgh Crystal, free time in Edinburgh.


BEST OF TH1 WEST END


London Theatre Bre« September 28th am November 9th


2 days from just £6 An opportunity to see the top West


show of your choice and enjoy a fen weekend in London.


Wee Includes: Return coach travel. t> continental breakfast at a quality V


J -° nd0" ^otel, seat for the show of choice, sightseeing tour and visit to (


Garden. Services of tour manager through


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