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weekly look at local issues, people and places = NTRL STN Pitched Faced Walling, Sawn Bed.


Stock Sizes 65mm, 75mm, 100mm & 140mm.


From £22.00 to £25.00 per sq.yd.


New & Reclaimed Flags (Special 2" x 3" thick,


New ones £16.00 per sq.yd.)


New, Heads, Cills, Jambs, Mullions, Quoins & Copins etc.


Also Large Selection of Reclaimed. Delivery Service


NORTH WEST RECLAMATION Tel: 01282 603108


E & D PLANT H IRE POWER TOOLS, SCAFFOLDING, LADDERS,


GENERATORS, MIXERS, VIBRATOR PLATES, FOR HIRE OR SALE, EVERYTHING FOR THE CONTRACTOR, ENGINEER OR HANDYMAN


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN T F .T . : 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 1 5 1 1


T & M GATE, 124 PIMLICO ROAD PT A LC


No gimmicks, just honest low prices. Try us first - no obligation. Our aim is your satisfaction.


Prescription spectacles from £20, tints free. All types of lenses and extras


Large range of frames inc designers $• >f Wt.


EMERGENCY REPAIRS - often while you wait »


. nnAibv A VALUEAT,UNBEATABLE PRICES Tel: Clitheroe ,425552“ I W i n d o w s / d o o r s


irdwood, softwood & P.V.C. profile 22.1 At trade prices.


For all your domestic and commercial joinery needs.


For a friendly and personal service contact R. & P. Hargreaves


Joiners and Building Contractors The Workshop, Hall St, Clitheroe. Ttel: 01200 426929


D E R E K L E IG H T V R E N T A L S


Portable/Remotc/Tcletext from £7 per calendar month


4 Shlrebum Avenue, Clitheroe Telephone 424168 NO DEPOSIT TV RENTALS


New 21” Remote TV ........................................ New Tetetex TV .................................................£12.50 Discount for annual payment


Minimum rental period 12 months Written quotations on request


T.V. & VIDEO REPAIRS, Ek-RENTALS FOR SALE


DOMESTIC CLEANING AGENCY ALSO


D U S T E R S OFFICE/SHOP CLEANING AVAILABLE


Daily, weekly or monthly cleaning arranged Ironing service also available Competitive rates


CALL JANET OR SABAH ON


0 1 2 0 0 440 2 4 3 FOR FURTHER DETAILS


D. HARTSHORN


Joinery Manufacturers and Building Contractors


Rotten Windows, Fascia’s, Soffit Boards REPLACE THEM - TOP CLASS WORK Fully guaranteed


References if required, Grant work undertaken. Special rates for OAP's


Tel: 01200 443524 or 0973 401853 Member o f Federation of Small Businesses


All Types of J O I N E R Y


Windows • Doors • Skirtings


• Achitraves • Dado Rails etc


Security Locks &


Chains


RING STEPHEN COX 01200 442052


OR 01200 426019


Painting and Decorating


All types of work undertaken with


high class work guaranteed


Over 15 years experience


Tel: 01200 426138


Brlck/Blockwork - Patios - h Fireplaces - Slating - 1 Conversions


| Ga r ry


r 31 V v C c l 1 Stonework Specialist


GRINDLET0N, CLITHEROE


Tel: 01200 441880 All types of work from now to


renovations. No job too large or too small


E.R.


HEYW0RTH Painter & Decorator


Telephone 01200 424627 Furniture Refurbisher


John Schofield Telephone:


Clitheroe 429217


For all your spectacle requirements, caring and personal service.


O ICL SEET AUA OE


Ribble Valley Council Approved Over 25 Years Service From Radio to Satellite


NO JOB TOO SMALL From houses to hotels Quotes and surveys


WALLBANK AERIALS Tel: 0 1 2 5 4 3 9 2 6 0 9


Mobile: 0 8 3 1 6 4 1 3 4 4 0 5 8 5 1 6 8 3 8 2 //,


.* ^


BU IE SUITE NEW & SECONDHAND


Most Types and Sizes/in Stock SPECIAL OFFER


BRAND NEW 20" x 10" AT 65p EACH & VAT.


DISCOUNT FOR LARGE ORDERS Delivery Service


Tel: NORTH WEST RECLAMATION Tel: 01282 603108


MICROWAVE


OVEN REPAIRS (All makes)


Repairs and servicing by qualified staff


• Leakage checks • Fast free estimates • Low rates • No “call-out” charge


C O L C A R E 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 7 9 7 3 m is msm


Extensions: Slating: Pebble-Dashing Patios: Etc


E-Mail: AlanBlackbumOconyuMtve.com


C.C. PARKER PAINTER AND


DECORATOR Tel:


Clitheroe 425473


R. BLACKBURN


. PROPERTY REPAIRS FULL DRAIN CLEARING SERVICE


30 Years Experience


01200 426460 Do you have


problems tuning into Channel 5?


Ring the experts NOW


Local call out DUGDALES


01200 425128 NO CALL OUT CHARGE N A T U R A L S T O N E f ~ Delivery Service


NORTH WEST RECLAMATION Tel: 01282 603108


G. E. COLE


Electrical, Plumbing & Central Heating Contractors


A MEMBER OF CORGI AND NIC EIC


Approved Contractor


Domestic • Industrial • Commercial &


Agricultural Installations


FREE ESTIMATES Tel/Fax:


01200 426881 NEED A PAVIORS


Accrington Brick Type 2" x 3" thick £3.00 and £4.50 per sq.yd.


Delivery Service Telephone: North West


Reclamation. (01282) 603108


TV AND VIDEO RENTALS, SALES AND SERVICE


T. & G. E l e c t r i c s (JAibblr (EricscrUict.')


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone 427280


SMITH J o i n e r


] CARLOS


You Supply, We fit Free Quotes


Tel. 01282 778859 All aspects of


JOINERY &


BUILDING REPAIRS BY


P. Ireland


Free and friendly quotes Tel: (01200) 425466


VAN AND MAN


LUTON LIGHT HAULAGE &


REMOVALS & SINGLE ITEMS Tel: 01200 426809 or 0976 303766


CLOCK REPAIRS


Antique and Long Case Specialists


B A R R IE ASPDEN


CUtheroe 423416


CLEANER! Professional Team


Reliable, Fully insured


FOR A FREE QUOTE.- Sticky Fingers Cleaning Services


Whailoy 01254 824818 Mobile 0976 801341


GREENGATES BUILDERS MERCHANTS


WHERE THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST


For your building materials Trade & DIY


Crane of f toad avaUabto


GREENGATES YARD WHALLEY ROAD • ACCRINGTON


' Call or ring 01254 872051 Snme day delivery


RAW4 k LIFFE CONSTRUCTION I


All building work undertaken


EXTENSIONS • JOINERY HEATING • PLUMBING U.P.V.C. WINDOWS ELECTRICAL PLASTERING


D.P.C. • 30 year guarantee Fully Insured


30 years experience


FOR FREE ESTIMATES Tel/Fax: 01254 248726


f r ien d from my ch i ld h o o d . However, I could not help but s ta re a t him in am a z em en t when he said: “I ’d have recog­ n ised you anywhere. You


I


haven’t changed a bit.” Horsefeathersl Where was he look­


ing? We had not met for over 65 years. Either these years had not left their mark on me or he was using a bit of blarney, with an aim to please. Remembering my white hair had


once been auburn and that my child­ hood teeth had been far from the orderly false ones I now possessed, I knew I had changed, and to some tune. He had really changed. The 14- year-old youth had become a bald- headed, bandy-legged specimen. But, as a lad, Cecil had possessed a devi­


t was a real pleasure and delig h tfu l su rp rise to be recognised and greeted by a


ous streak to his nature. Being a little bit older than the rest


of the boys in the choir, he had had to mime to disguise his broken melody and keep his place in the singers to qualify for the choir trip. Having left school, Cecil was regarded by us as a man of the world and we all came under his dubious influence. It was he


who told us, in lurid detail, the facts of life. He showed us how to arrive


home with a full jug of milk from the farm, despite a stealthy drink as we waited by the well side. He enlightened us in the a r t of


Argentina had got a rise in wage: Having guided us into the dept! dishonesty, making plausible lia us, Cecil’s influence was leadin from bad to worse. But, instea losing his place in the choir, Cecil


promoted to the organ-blowing i and for this he was even paid. W«


the devil looking after his own. I t was the vicar, forming a S


achieving new standards of eating. After shopping for our parents, we enjoyed a visit to the cinema and an extra meat pie and cream cake for our teas simply by informing them of the rapid rise in prices of their commodi­ ties. Cecil put us in the way of deceiv- mg our trusting parents into believ­ ing that one-and-sixpenny rabbits were now ls.9d.nnd the cowboys in


troop that eventually saved us the jaws of hell and separate from the harmful Cecil. The Scout law was: “A Scout’s hone to be trusted.” We were enthusi enough to vow to change our ’ and we went back to normal S; day teas, much to Cecil’s disgus


drmed°^ J?ln the Sc°uts and a donedustoourfate


We heard that he was learning * !??“ er a twister in the o


U.Aaatwute.-we knew th had found his natural bent. Joe Stansf


Splendid amount is raised


A SUM in excess of £70,000 has been for­ warded to the Cancer Research Cam- _ paign, thanks to magnificent fund-rais­


ing by local people. Mrs Dorothy Bury, the honorary secretary/trea-


surer of the Blackburn and District Committee, which includes the Ribble Valley, announced th a t the sum had been sent to the campaign to sup­ port research, which included work a t the Patter­ son Institute a t the Christie Hospital, Manches­


ter and work into childhood cancers at the Man­


chester University and Children’s Hospital. The sum of £70,000 included £1,825 fromUhatburn, £8,025 from Clitheroe and £1,200 from surrounding vil­ lages. For many years a house-to-house collection has been carried out in Clitheroe in April. Each year, the Cancer Research Campaign commits


around £7m. to fund research in the North West. Thanks to the support of volunteers, between £3m. and £4m. is raised annually in the region and Mrs Bury told those pre­ sent at the annual meeting that the challenge over the' next five years would be to close the gap.


> Vf7>1 D.J.P. Domestics QUALIFIED H0TP0INT/CREDA SERVICE ENGINEERS


C L ITH ERO E 01200 443340 MOBILE 0973 358778


, 2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE iNO CALL OUT CHARGE


SPARES, REPAIRS, SALES


t§k AND SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF DOMESTIC APPLIANCES


: EFFICIENT FRIENDLY SERVICE


Masonry service by our own local •' Craftsman. ■ ' \


S to n e cut to almost any shape or size eg: Cills, Jambs, Mullions, Quoins, Copins etc. etc.


PLUMBING & HEATING : SERVICE


M S M


and women can muster. They have outlived many of their


contemporaries. They are often sadly reminded of their own mortality by


the passing of others. So death has a familiarity which does not frighten them. What can worry them is that they should leave their affairs untidily, that their tak­ ing leave of the world should not be ■ as decent and well-organised as their sojourn in it. This makes old people potentially vulnerable to anyone who might play on fears of not getting a decent bur­ ial, or of not being able to afford one, or of leaving relatives with the cost of interment. So the idea of agents for a company


calling on sheltered accommodation in the Ribble Valley, touting for busi­ ness, is an unattractive one. The reaction of the warden under­


| swing to think that someone is shel­ tering old people from some of the less lovely pressures of modem busi­


lines the value of this kind of accom­ modation for the elderly. It is reas-


ness.There is nothing illegal about this practice, although it is frowned on by established associations. It is a ques­ tion of taste, of decency, of what is


proper.


Would you want a salesman calling on you? Would you want a salesman calling on your elderly parents? Is


-


tIt is aaste and decency C


any elderly people face the certainty of


death with more equanimity than younger men


this a job you would be happy for one of your children to have?


hristians made the news in th e Ribble Valley a t


th e b eg in n in g of th e


month and last week they took centre stage nationally in the election campaign.


As the details of the churches’ report “Unemployment and the Future of Work” appeared, spokesmen from all the parties could be observed scrab­ bling for dry ground in defence of policies which the churches’ working party had universally condemned as


inadequate.


and morality, particularly in econom­ ic terms, it is easy to write them off on the grounds of vapouring liberal-, ism, but it must be more difficult when the commentators come" clothed in the armour of religious principle. When David Shepherd speaks for the disadvantaged minori­ ty, who are being ignored by politi­ cians in the present campaign, his words have a strength that most other commentators simply cannot match. Men and women who devote their life to God have credentials which others crucially lack. Nobody can accuse men and women who work for any of the churches of self-seeking. When they make statements of prin­


When columnists talk about justice . . .


ciple, they do so from positions which have already cost them dearly m material terms. When politicians, or


anyone else, accuse men and women of God of unworldliness, they are, at one and the same time, completely right and condemning themselves out


of their own mouths. These Chris­ tians are indeed unworldy and, in the


present world of sleaze and spm doc­ tors, that has a real attraction. . ■ . These people, who believe in Goa,


say there has to be another way to manage the economy and to organise society’s priorities. Many of the politicians who say, in effect, that the church working party is being unre­ alistic have claimed religious princi­ ple as one of their guiding lights. The politicians have decided on pro­


grammes which they think will appeal to the self-interest of the nation’s voters. “Unemployment and the Future of Work” says they are all wrong. Christian voters will have to decide which party, somewhere in its ethos, has the capacity for something


tic will have ,to make the same deci­ sion, without the benefit of convic­ tion, but with admiration for those who speak the truth as they find it, with nothing in mind but the well­ being of the poorest in our society.' .


Christian. Those of us who are atheist or agnos­


l e s s o n i n f i n e a r t by Louise Hulland


STUDENTS a t Clitheroe Royal Grammar School had the chance to pick up their paint brushes and work with


renowned artist Andrew Ratclif fe. The lucky artists at the school were given the opportunity to learn from the Colne-bom artist after staff visited one of his exhi­


bitions in Cumbria. He accepted an artist-in-residence role to the delight of the Art Department.


As well as assisting the young artists, Andrew was challenged to create a portrait of sixth-form student Jenna Wright in four-and- a-half days. This was not a difficult task for someone whose pre­


, ,


vious models include the Prince of Wales! However, according to Mr Ratcliffe: “People judge the success


of an artist by the status of the sitter. That’s totally wrong — many of the best pictures are of unknown sitters.” Future com­ missions though, include Ted Hughes and Betty Boothroyd. Having an experience like this can only benefit students hoping for work in art-related careers, with competition for jobs painful-


ly high. • •


Yet the artist who has had work shown in the.National Portrait Gallery, London, and exhibitions worldwide, was impressed by the talent he found in Clitheroe and hoped his presence would be of help to all the budding artists of CRGS. Mr Ratcliffe is pictured with Jenna.


.


Tony Cliff


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