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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Aaven.sma;,------- ' 10


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Elderly are warned over bogus


workers ELDERLY people are being asked to be on


their guard for bogus British Gas workers. Age Concern Lancashire


issued the warning follow­ ing a spate of incidents in which unscrupulous opera­ tors have been masquerad­ ing as British Gas officials, in order to sign up cus­ tomers for new suppliers following the deregulation


of the industry. The Gas Consumer


Council and Industry watchdog Ofgas has


already issued advice to


consumers to take their Wme cowsvtet a\\ the optionsTjelore signing up with any new supplier. British Gas says it has


had many calls from North \icst customers \


nVo mo worried by what they have


been told. Some "door-stepping"


STONYHURST COLLEGE SPORTS CLUB


By Joining our Sports Club you will have the opportunity to use our 25 metre 6 Lane Swimming


Pool and use our top class Squash Courts For more Information telephone 01254 826166


salesmen have deliberately given misleading informa­ tion concerning British Gas, according to the com­


pany. British Gas has emphati-


cally denied comments made, such as: "British Gas is going out of busi­ ness," and the suggestion that these companies have


taken over from them. People who are con­


cerned about what they have been told by "doorstepping" gas sales­ man can receive free advice from OFGAS on 0800


887777. Age Concern Lancashire


has also offered to help. Information is available at the organisation's regional office at 4, Moor Lane Clitheroe, open on Tues­ days, Thursdays and Fri­ days between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 1-30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Alternatively ring 01200 444423.


His love of the outdoors led to hobbies of gardening and watching birds and animals


A MAN who loved the out­ doors and was well known to many in Clitheroe has died


°


after a long illness. Mr John Bond, (73), of Woone


Lane, was a keen gardener and naturalist, who loved to go bird


and animal watching. He had suffered from arthritis for 25 years and had had two heart attacks, but despite having diffi­ culty in walking long distances, Mr Bond enjoyed driving out into the countryside to continue


his hobby. Bom in Clitheroe, Mr Bond had


spent all his life in the town, apart


from a few years living in Whatley. He was educated at St James's CE


.Primary School and Ribblesdale


High School. At 18, he joined the Army and


spent five years in active service fighting in World War Two, where he promoted to the rank of Lance Corporal. During that time, he was posted to France, Germany, Belgium and Holland, before returning to Clitheroe. He met his wife, Noreen, who is


originally from Cumbria, in the town and they were married at St James's CE Church, Clitheroe, in


1949. Mr Bond enjoyed a varied . J


career until his retirement, due to ill-health, 10 years ago. He had worked as an occupational thera­


pist at Brockhall and as a herds- man, as well as being a semi-skilled


____i____ * t worker at Lucas’s and a and a driver for


Castle Cement. After retiring, he took up wood turning as a hobby and enjoyed making furniture. With his wife, Mr Bond was also


well known in Clitheroe for singing in public. The couple's eldest daughter, Anne, said of her father: "He was quite a character." Mr Bond was admitted to


Blackburn Royal Infirmary last Wednesday and transferred to Queen's Park Hospital on Thurs­ day, where he died on Sunday night. His funeral takes place today and will be followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery. As well as his wife, Mr Bond


leaves three children, John, Anne and Heather, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.





Mrs Bond said: "John was well-


known and well- respected by everyone."


host band concerts


CLITHEROE Is to again


play host to a series o l band concerts this summer fuelling tbe suggestion that the town should have its


own band. A series of concerts is to


be held in the town from July 26th to August 23rd, as well as the National Town Contest on May 23rd, which will bring many visitors to the town. As a result of Clitheroe's


continuing success as a location for such events, Mayor Coun. John McGowan has expressed an interest in forming a


town band. A request for local inter­


est was featured in the “Advertiser and Times” several weeks ago. It was felt that as Clitheroe was host to all these events, it seemed a logical idea for local musicians to form the


town's own band. Since then, several peo­


Quartet follows a concert with


school workshop


WITH players from Russia, Israel and England, the Schidlof String Quartet pro­ duced music of inter­ national quality dur­ ing a visit to Clitheroe


at the invitation of the town's concerts society. After an elegant and


Portugal in Sabden. 1V A 1V D O S


Try a taste of


PORTUGUESE RESTAURANT i Chefs Name: JOHN FELGUEIRA


I Address & Tel: NANDOS 6-8 WHALLEY ROAD, SABDEN. 01282 777547


Facilities: I I Dish of the Day: SEAFOOD CATAPLANA


speciality. The seafood dish contains fresh fish, cockles, mussels and a P


The Cataplana dish is a traditional Portuguese oven cooked variety of herbs and is cooked to order.


The Cataplana dish can also be made with meat, clucken and othu fresh produce.


<liaditio,ud 'Wishes/'Emily Specials TSoaid. Clfc /Kcmtcis welcome.


**Thursday Night Special** 3 <'Zoutses...... only £ 8.95


A n a t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o r i ★ Customers required, no


■^1 CAR PARKING • HIGH LIFE MEMBERS WELCOME


Dog & Partridge & BARROW


] Chef's Name: l Address & Tel:


[Facilities:


Mr K e ith M a n n in g DOG & PARTRIDGE BARROW, NR CLITHEROE 01254 823179


LARGE CAR PARKING CHILDREN WELCOME


Dish of the Day: OSTRICH STEAK WITH A PINK PEPPER SAUCE Where all our food is freshly prepared Wl^\lend^h


loving care by Keith and served to uour table with the same tender loving care by Diana.


A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n


experience necessary ★


—T~


★ 2 Course Meals only £5! ★ Thursday Nights - Live Music (Folk, Country etc)


★ Friday Nights - 50's/60's Disco .3L2^E fm . PTfie fParrock^Mead M o te t


Chef’s Name: DAVID GIBBONS Address & Tel: PARROCK HEAD HOTEL, WOODHOUSE LANE


{Facilities:


LARGE CAR PARK • 9 ENSUITE BEDROOMS SIGNPOSTED FROM MAIN ROAD


Dish of the Day: VARIED MENU, CHANGED DAILY


„ .l U] inc isuy. y w -— ------- All our dishes are made using freshly cooked


flavoured bv herbs from our garden, example menu (3 courses)


Baked breast "of chicken filled with Camembert & sun-dried tomatoes on a roasted r<


* A small salad of crispy duck with bacon & croiifons ' ’ ' ’


* Banoffi and Pecan slice A H d i t i n n a l I n f o r m a t i o n


★ Lunchtime / Light Bar meals available ★ Evening Meal (bookings necessary)


★ Perfect for touring, walking, fishing and RELA*™ ^ -


Sources Helpful in Deciding Where to Go - Restaurants


R rorxnm


Jyp a! jjmrxUwMre*% undtriuo I


Ycto"rP*«| Nitinil IVctt I


13% 14 r/* IZ3% 18%


If The ’Eat’ is on at your restaurant,


contact Lee on 01282 426161


ext 423 for further details


All.duIBwhohivevfaited. reUurant ■ SourerCcisummChore 111, 19% £


THE Garden Centre in the beautiful Ribble Valley


PRIMROSE NURSERIES & GARDEN CENTRE Whalley Road - Clitheroe - Lancashire - BB7 1HT e-mail sales@barkers-nurseries.co.uk


Web site at http://www.barkers-nurserles.co.uk TEL 01200 425521


piled with Camembert & sun-dried h red pepper and Cinzano sauce


k slaidburn. 01200 446614. fax: 01200 446313 j


Chef's Name: STEVE GOODALL Address & Tel: THE PLOUGH INN


Facilities: I f rich-toned performance of


Mozart's "Hunt" Quartet, the leader, Ofer Falk, greatly helped the audi­ ence's enjoyment ol the next piece by talking them through it with the help of musical extracts. Shosta­ kovich's seventh quartet might otherwise have been far from easy listening, but now gained real emo-


| tional meaning. Beethoven's "Harp"


Quartet is equally chal­ lenging and the Schidlofs' fine account of it left the audience glowing with


pleasure. The following morning


the Schidlof Quartet gave a workshop for students


invited from six Ribble Valley secondary schools


at Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School. The main speaker this time was


Raphael Todes, the quar­ tet’s second violinist, who led a tour through the his­ tory of the string quartet from Haydn through Mozart and Beethoven to Shostakovich. The students, many of


whom are active musicians, were encouraged to discuss the different feelings expressed in string quar­ tets of the Classical, Romantic and Modern periods and were able to identify the turbulent and unsettling influence of the French Revolution in Beethoven's music and the frustrations of life under Stalin in the work of Shostakovich. The workshop ended


with a quiz involving the Flintstones, the Muppets and the Bear Necessities. The final concert of the


society's season will be given on March 18th by virtuoso violinist Marat Bisangaliev and pianist


Graham Scott. Our picture shows Oleg


Kogan, a member of the string quartet with chil dren from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School during


the workshop. (120298/3/4)


ple have expressed an inter­ est in joining. Town clerk Mr Peter Roberts said: "The general comments have been that a town band could be of interest to some people, but in the form of a military band, utilising both brass and woodwind instruments, instead of a brass or silver


band." He added: "The council


will be looking more deeply


into it." Anyone interested in the


formation of Clitheroe's own military band is urged' to contact Mr Roberts at Clitheroe Town Hall, 9 Church Street, Clitheroe. Tel: 01200 424722.


Stolen from van


ALTHOUGH a van was fitten with an alarm, there was no sound as a thief took £600 of equipment


from it. The items were pulled


out through a window, some time during Monday night. The van was parked in Stratford Place, Clitheroe, and the haul included several drills and assorted tools.


Whist winners


CLITHEROE’S Pendle Club held another success­ ful solo whist drive. The winner was Mr J.


Nedeljkovic, with Mr E. Holden second and Mrs D. Knight third. New members are wel­


come on Mondays at 7-30 p.m.


touglt lmt WIGGLESWORTH, SKIPTON. 01729 840243


AMPLE CAR PARKING • 2 RESTAURANTS CHILDREN WELCOME


Dish Of the Day: FAMILY SUNDAY LUNCH INC SWEET (MINIMUM OF 14 HOME MADE SWEETS AVAILABLE)


As any Chef will tell you, the secret of any good kitchen is team work, so I must mention ALL our Chefs;


HEATHER, SYLVIA, KARL and CRAIG A H d i l in n a l In fo rm a t io n ★ Open 7 days and nights per week


★ Food served every night (except Monday ™ght) ★ Specialising in functions (inc weddings for up to 1 0)


~ , n o v an eU eS Over 3 otatoes,


o f s e e d P ° ^ aU o t s ’ OlUOH sets,


f, ^ lyaathus and ’ dozens o f nth J1


varieties ready fyr Planting novv.


Spring Bulbs - Dahlia tubers, Begonias, Gladioli, Mr.Fothergills & Johnsons seeds


Fruit trees, soft fruit bushes- apples, pears, cherries, raspberries, blackcurrants & gooseberries and much much more!


vm anno/iv


N O W I N S T O C K !


I $ T 7 . , , / N O W I N J t ' l a n t s S T O C K ,


Over 100 varieties o f summer bedding plants, seedlings and rooted cuttings.


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