v<
RECENT' Press reports and-^even a television programme have por trayed Hurst Green as
being a community of strife. Row. rumpus and other journalistic epi
thets have been a com mon feature of recent Press reports from the village. It has also been a noticeable characteris tic if the controversies that few have fe lt brave enough in the face of sometimes barefaced in timidation to allow their names to be used.
feature of the controver sies has manifested itself in threats of violence. A party of ladies from a branch of the Union of Catholic Mothers
Sir. a rather nasty new M
Wigan visiting my hotel were threatened, to use the actual words “I f they got out of th a t b . . . . roach they would be bombed like the IRA.” As many of the ladies
in
concerned were Irish Catholics this, if it was a
Villagers are accused of violence threats
LETTERS to the Editor
joke, was hardly in good taste.
incident, i t could pass. But six such similar scenes have taken place in Avenue Road. Hurst Green, in the last month to which there are res
If this was an isolated
ponsible and independent witnesses. The solution to this
row, rumpus, call i t what you will. Is to open the car park to residents and non-residents alike. No one is suggesting
they
should not pay for the privilege of using it.
store their cars are avoiding the necessity of having to provide a garage to pay rates on th a t garage. Why should they not
Residents who use i t to
pay for the use of the car park.
stantial annual sum to the village hall commit tee for my customers to use that car park. But in the face of the threats my customers have re ceived, some of them made specifically, some of them less so. this offer could only be made if the abuse was to cease.
I have offered a sub Despite private nego
that, if it is opened to non - residents,
tiations, I have to tell you sir, no such undertaking about abuse of the use of
people of the Queen’s Highway was given and our generous offer had to lapse.
to read in this week’s Advertiser and Times that while the adminis trators of the village can
I was therefore amazed
TOO MANY ‘RETIRED’ MEMBERS ON THE COUNTY COUNCIL
ST MARY’S, GISBURN
oon. and a t our services on Sunday. October 22nd
9-A a.m.— -
HOLY COMMUNION 10-45 a.m—
MORNING SERVICE Preacher—Th e Venerable MARTIN KAY .
Archdeacon of C'ravCn. 2-0 p.m—
FAMILY SERVICE o-:;o
D.ni.—
ev en in g * Se r v ic e Sunday School. Wes t Bradford ST CATHERINE’S UMBLE SALE wirh'
WHITE ELEPHANT. CAKE and POUND STALLS
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
SATURDAY. OCT. 21st af 3-0 p.m.
ADMISSION 3p Refreshments Available
e church on S atu rd ay morn- g. October 2lst, 1(M) to It
o r g if t m a v be b ro u g h t to
WEEKEND TARGET £350
GIFT
Change rateable value
w t tH re fe ren c e to th e le t te r on noise a n d p o llu t io n in th e K irkm o o r d is tr ic t , a.nd th e re fu s a l by th e L an c a sh ire County Council
w h en th e ch an g e of te n a n t was cons idered in th e le t t in g of th e G a s Works? My p a r t ic u la r concern is
am enity, could i t be s ta te d I t th e sam e co n s id erat io n was placed before th e County
County is based on ch an g ed use a n d th e th r e a t
to
pelled to a sk :— I f th e re fu sa l by th e
ch a n g e of use a t premises in De Lacy S tre e t , I feel im
fo r a-
right to pose th e question as to whether th e county council is losing touch with th e people. Democ racy, of which the county council is but a small cog, was once defined as a
Mrs Foulkes is certainly
rule of the people by the people for the people. But over the years by some of its decisions, not only in the Clitheroe area, considerable doubts have arisen as to whether the county council has not just developed into yet another bureaucratic body.
County policy, as th a t of
needless to say, a. good deal of co n su lta tio n with officials should be embraced in th e formulation.
an y council, should be fo rm u lated by i ts elected represen tativ es
al though,
Clitheroe RD, Bowland RD, and Longridge UD respec tively a re classic examples of th is , one c a n n o t h elp b u t
Council is n o t tru ly rep re sen ta t iv e of th e public a t large.
feel th a t th e p re sen t mem bership of
th e County
country areas, an election a t a l l is hailed as q u ite an occasion.
in many
should be le f t f ree to imple m e n t such policies with, of course, councillors keeping a ca refu l eye on h ap p en in g s in th e ir own p a r t icu la r a re a le s t th e re be need fo r fu r th e r review in l ig h t of p ra c t ic a l experiences.
Once evolved officials
based on th e fa c t th a t th is area. (Cas tle View-Kirkmoor Road) is now classed a s in d u s tr ia l. I f th is is so, th e n ra te p a y e rs m u s t wonder if a ch an g e of ra te a b le value is now due. T h e same may also apply
ques tion is probably ap p a re n t when one looks a.t th e make up of th e c u r re n t Lanca- sn ire County Council. O u t of a to ta l council of
fu l an d p robing council an d th e an swe r to Mrs F oulkes’
To en su re th e success of th is process requires a force
in te re s t in council af fairs will be only to o a.ware th a t where elections do tak e place fo r se a ts a. poll of 30 p er c e n t is rega rded as quite n o rm al an d ,
Indeed, those who tak e an
ap a th e t ic a t t i tu d e s towards Council work a n d will be encouraged to s ta n d as can d id a tes .
THE SALVATION ARMY Lnwergate.
SUNDAY N'KXT. OCT. 22nd have a
PARTY OF BANDSMEN
CAPT. GREEN
Cominjr (o conduct 2 mcetinn. E SI NDAV at :;-0 and S-.'tf* p.m.
from Stanriish
T.VVITE VOT; yo COME Am
EN.TOT Ml’SfC
MANOR HALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
Gospel Service a t 6-30 p.m.
Speaker
MR F. WHITMORE I Clitheroe)
WED.. OCTOBER 25th
omen’s Fellowship a t 2-45 p.m. Speaker
MRS NEWTON (Blackburn)
Trinity Methodist Church
REV. N. D. WALTON REV. N-
D.PWALTON
SUNDAY. OCT 22nd 10-30 a.m.—
. . j ■
United Reformed Church Castle Cate, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, OCT. 22nd
FAMILY WORSHIP at 10-30 a.m.
Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry BABD f' -----
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Waterloo Road. Clithcroe
EVANGELICAL - - l in t
‘ SEEK YE T H E ; . LORD fVHILE HE MAY BE OUND.”
EVERYONE INVITED TO
REVIVAL HOUR
'VERY SUNDAY - fi-30
p.nu — —■— — .ml
Isaiah 55 v. ti TOWN GATE CLUB
GREAT HARWOOD TELEPHONE 885746
CABARET 10 p.m. ★
FRIDAY — No. 1 HIT RECORDING STARS
THE CARAVELLES PLUS TOP SHOW GROUP
THE MIKE SHERWOOD EXPERIENCE SATURDAY — No. I HIT RECORDING STARS
THE CARAVELLES PLUS SENSATIONAL CABARET STARS
THE DOOLEY FAMILY AND THE
SCOTT DARNLEY TRIO Late Licence Suppers
★ SUNDAY TOP LOCAL GROUP BROMLEY
Pfas^Paul Brennan’s Disco Show WADDINGTON SOCIAL CLUB
SOCIAL EVENING AND DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th
Dancing to the Philjij* ’find Alan Duo Tickets on sale at the club 25p earfTincluding hot-pot supper
in th e lower region of P a rso n l.an e . w h ich is ce r ta in ly d e te r io ra tin g , w i th heavy vehicles causing severe con gestion, noise an d d is tu r b an c e seven days a. week, from 5 a.m. onwards.
CAPITALIST
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Available NOW for Your
PARTIES 21s t PARTIES DINNER DANCES
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169, surely too big anyway, 47 people a c tu a lly describe themselves as “ re t i re d ” an d ce r tainly a number of others, especially among th e house wives, widows a n d company d irec tors a re of re t irem en t age. R e ad e rs will I am su re a gree th a t such a m ak e up h a rd ly au g e rs fo r
d ynam ic ap p ro a ch th a t is re quired to re s to re public con fidence in th e activities of th e ir local authority- w h i le conceding th a t experienced councillors of
th e
m a tu re age a re a n a s se t to a council: Councillors S h a r p s Williamson a n d Singleton, of
p re sen t a n id e al opp o r tu n ity fo r people who h av e n o t been previously involved to p a r tic i p a te a.t all levels, be i t in county, d is t r ic t or p ar ish councils.
m e n t
F orthcoming local govern reo rg an isa tio n will
th e ir f ran ch is e a n d re tu rn Councils th a t a r e tru ly rep re sen ta t iv e of th e elec to ra te th ey serve. F a i lu re to do so c an only h elp to m a in ta in th e co n t in u a t io n of such decisions a s itemised in Mrs Foulkes’ le tte r . DAVID COULSTON, H ea th er le a, Springs Road, Longridge.
Everyone m u s t exercise
Change of venue for big rally
MEMBERS of the Junior Missionary Association in the North Lancashire Methodist District will hold their big event of the year—“ A Caribbean Screen
Test,” in St James’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. T h e rec to r,
K e n n e th B r o a . d h u r s t , p la ced h is ch u rch a t th e Me thodis ts ’ disposal a f te r le a rn in g th a t
th e Rev.
u n av a ilab le because sa n d b la s tin g a n d red e co ratio n h a d been delayed by th e builders ’ s tr ik e : th e use of U n i te d Re formed C h u rch wag offered by th e m in is te r, th e Rev. Mrs K a th le e n M. Hendry, b u t was n o t la rg e
problems in f inding a venue. T r in i ty C h u rch was
th e y h a d
enough to accommodate th e 500 ch i ld ren ta k in g p a r t in th e rally
QUIZ
quiz on th e W e s t Indies. C o n te s ta n ts will see films an d pictures . T h ey will be te s te d o n th e i r observations a n d on th e i r general know ledge o f th e islands. T h e Rev. E. S. Joselin, of
T h e ra lly will Include a
a re a in th e f in a l will be P e te r Davies,
Citheroe, who a t te n d s Ch a t- b u rn M e th o d is t Church. O th e r local young people who took p a r t in th e p re lim in a ry ro u n d a n d were h ig h ly commended are Anne Benson, 17. a n d Joyce Benson, 14. b o th of C h a t- b um M e th o d is t C hurch; P a t r ic ia Hooley, 13, Kevin Stock, 10, a n d Mark Jones, 10. all o f T r in i ty Methodist Church, Clitheroe. S a tu rd a y ’s
15, of
will include songs by th e Black b u rn group T h e Sum m e r Set, th re e girls who sing fo r ch a r ity .
programme
CLITHEROE R u ra l D is tr ic t Council h a s agreed to h an d over to th e county council a piece o f la n d a t H u rs t G reen to en ab le widening of th e access ro a d to . Bilsberry Cottages.
Whalley, will be question- m a s te r . R ep re sen tin g th e Clitheroe
- -'-.v 5%. :'y,.
V i * 'r .G ' ' ;
r ig h t to question some of the County Council’s ac tio n s b u t fo r tu n a te ly th e remedy is in h e r h an d s . Along with th e 70 p er c e n t of th e e lec to ra te who do n o t n o rm al ly vote in local governm en t elections she m u s t express h e r concern on m a t te rs of common in te re s t a t every possible occasion, th e reb y en su r in g th a t people lose th e i r
Yes, Mrs Foulkes is quite
see fit to spurn freely offered funds, they have the temerity to suggest that ratepayers should pay a rate for the estab lishment of tennis courts. Are these courts for ex clusive use of a few privileged people as is the car park? Even a t the public
meeting to discuss the matter personal abuse was flying. Is this any way to conduct public affairs? ANTHONY PERRY “Chaidgley,” Sireburn Cottages, Hurst Green.
Please help the
Legion
co n s tan t a n d vigilant cam paigning on bebalf of the. ex-Service community of this country, th e Royal' British Legion is faced w ith a s i tu a tion of critical a n d mounting urgency- F or 50 years, a t n a t io n a l
THIS year, a f te r 50 yea rs of
is a pressing need for an entire, new g ene ration of young collectors to ensure th a t the Legion can continue to give i ts help — so des perately needed. Each y ea r th e Legion spends f i lm on th e relief
and local ievel, th e Legion workers have a t ten d e d to th e welfare needs of th e com munity. These ex-Servicemen an d th e ir families now th em selves need help and support. Now. as never before, th e re
P e te r Brown, eldest son of Mr George Brown, of Shaw- bridge Street, Clitheroe, and Miss Rosemary Leeming, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Leeming. of Bleas- dale Avenue, Clitheroe, took
The wedding of Mr Joseph
BROWN—LEEMING T h e bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Brown,
place a t S t Paul's Church, Low Moor. The bride, who w*as given
away by her father, wore a model gown of honey- coloured Enkalon trimmed with guipure lac.e. a match ing cape and hood and a full-length train. She carried freesia and yellow rosebuds.
Plays to suit
everyone
A SELECTION of plays to su it everyone is offered in th e Festival which npens a t th e Civic Hall on Monday.
p atro n s is much the same as la s t year, bookings are going very well, an d some inquiries have already been received from school parties.
of dis tre s s among tile ex- Service community an d each year demands on th e orga nisation increase. The situ atio n is u rg en t and
very rea l h uman suffering will be inevitable w ith o u t th e generous su p p o r t of th e public a t th e time of th e poppy appeal.
please give generously for th e ir poppy th is year. RICHARD TURNER Mayor of Clitheroe.
May I ask your read ers to
nesday. The week is com pleted with "Hindis Wakes" on Thursday, “The Birthday P a r ty ” on Friday, and a modern Tom Stoppard comedy “E n te r a Free Man" on S aturday, when the final ad ju d ic a tio n will be made by- Mr Stanley Hildebrsndt,
"Miscellany on Marriage” on Monday, "Relatively Speak ing" on Tuesday, and the Goldsmith Classic "She Stoops to Conquer1
The programme consists of ’ on Wed Although the number of i i S i ! i
groom’s sister, an d Miss I re n e Leeming, the bride's sister- They wore full-length gowns of white Dacron p a t te rn e d with honeysuckle flowers an d trimm ed w ith gold s a t in ribbon. Cream and white flowers were sc attered in th e ir h a i r , an d they carried posies of sweet pens an d freesia. The best man was Mr Jo h n
the br ide
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 19th, 1972
OXFAM SHOP MAY OPEN EXTRA DAY
IN an effort to raise even more money the Clitheroe Oxfam Group would like to extend the opening hours of its shop in King Street.
At th e group’s an n u a l
general meeting i t was sug gested th a t th e shop should open on Thursdays, b u t for th is to be possible, more volunteers would be needed.
came forward i t would mean only a n h o u r o r two every
I f a sufficient number
few weeks for each helper. Offers of help should be addressed: T h e shop secre tary, Miss J . M. Aldred, of Major House, Church S tre et, Clitheroe, telephone number 2541.
Wood, an d th e ush e r was Mr David Leeming. The ceremony was performed by th e vicar of Low Moor, th e Rev. Alan H u n t, an d th e o rg an is t was Mr Cyril King. A reception was held a t th e Edisford Bridge In n , Clithe roe, an d th e honeymoon was sp en t in Scotland. The couple
a.re to live in Monk S tre et , Clitheroe. P h o to g rap h : D e s m o n d Leeming, Blackburn.
m eeting th a t the Clitheroe Group h ad raised £2,688 d ur ing th e p a s t y ea r to help th e needy in th e u n d e r developed world.
I t was revealed a t th e
th a n 15 per c en t on the pre vious y e a r ’s amount. The shop tak in g s were in fa c t up b.y 20 per cent, b u t o th e r activities have been at. a reduced level.
T h is is a n increase of more
Mr Colin Scott, th e ch a ir man, paid tr ib u te to th e con
tr ib u tio n of the shop helpers and th e pricing committee in achieving th is to ta l
After th e business meet
ing, Mr Geoffrey P e t ts , regional organiser of Oxfam, showed a film, “ F or u s to Choose,” some of which was sh o t in E a s t L ancashire locations including Tru tex Ltd.
VISITS
Mr P e t ts said be « p e d th e film would
widely to become a useful introduction to Oxfam. He would be glad to visit local organisations and a r ran g e men ts may be made through th e Clitheroe group secre tary, Mr Dudley Green, of 15 York S treet, Clitheroe, tele phone number 2964.
..own
coming yea r were: ch a irm an . Mr Colin S cott; vice-chair man, County Conn. Mrs M. E. C h a tb u rn ; secretary, Mr Dudley Green; trea su rer , Mr J . Walsh.
Officers elected fo r th e
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Extensive range of Dress Fabrics 6r A *
Edward finds Army life just great
f e / . v ' ' - ■ s-. : > . • *
SEEDALL— HENSTOGK
A KEEN local spor tsman
League, Mr Michael Jo h n Seedall, of C en tral Avenue, Olitheroe, was m a r r ied on S atu rd ay .
Seedall, of C en tral Avenue, an d th e la te Mr J. Seedall. His bride was Miss
He is th e son of Mrs J.
Ch r is tin e Henstock, d au g h te r of Mr and Mrs A. Henstock, of Kelbrook Road, Barnolds- wick, and th e ceremony took place a t St. Andrew's Metho d is t Church, Barnoldswick.
Mr W. Henstock. th e bride wore a gown of w hite tree- bark s a t in trimm ed with guipure lace and she carried red roses.
Given away by h e r uncle,
a n d c a p ta in of th e Atkinsons of Clitheroe Ltd. cricket team in th e Ribble Valley
The latest 1972 designs from Rose and Hubble, Jacqmar, Epatra, Glenroyd, Hare of England, in Tweeds, Dress Wools, Bonded Fabrics, Brushed Rayons, Printed Needlecords, Dacrons, Crimplenes, etc., etc., etc.
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Zipps, Sylkos, Vilene, Canvas, etc. (Patterns to order)
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th e Misses C a th e r in e and Helen Seedall, were brides maids an d th e b r id e’s sister, Mrs J a n e t F itzp a tr ick , was m a tro n of honour. They wore pale blue Crimplene dresses trimm ed with white daisies an d car ried white ca rnations .
The bridegroom's nieces,
Jo n a th a n Henstock. The bridegroom’s brother ,
Page boy was Master
Mr Alan Seedall, was bes t man, and Mr Norman Fancy was groomsman. Usher was Mr Alan Aspin.
The ceremony was per
formed by th e Rev. J . A. Beadell a n d th e o rg an is t was
Mr Barnes. T h e reception was held a t th e Tudor Rose R e s tau ra n t , Bamoldswick. The couple a re honey
mooning in th e Is le of Man an d on thcV re tu rn will live in Clitheroe.
PAYING a brief vis i t home, Edward (right) traces his route along the Leeds-Liverpool Canal, watched by his brother, Graham, and father.
IT’S a young man’s life in the Army, according to Edward Roe, of the Grove, Clitheroe.
16 - y e a r - old E dw ard h a s rec ently signed o n fo r six y e a rs w i th th e Q ueen’s L an c a sh ire Regiment. Al though. th e six-year per iod does n o t officially s t a r t for a n o th e r 18 m o n th s , ju n io r soldier Roe is alre ad y in th e t h i c k of h is rigorous train in g .
And to prove h is point, At p re s e n t h e is based a t
Stremsall, Yorkshire, b u t he h a d th e o p p o r tu n ity to drop in a n d see h is p a re n ts , Mr a n d Mrs Arnold Roe, an d th e re s t of th e family a t the weekend. T h e ch an c e arose when h e a n d h is colleagues fo u n d th a t
exploit was to ta k e th em th e i r la te s t
along th e Leeds-Liverpool canal. Expla ined Edward r “ A
b i t before th e y • re a ch ed their overnight camp ' at
by REME, was, according to Edward, q u ite easy o n th e whole. B u t th e re was o n e tr ick y
p a r ty of 15 of us, along w ith five officers, h a d to g e t from Liverpool to York, using th re e a s sau l t b o a ts .” T h e manoeuvre, organised
Barrowford. a section of
th e can al is under rep a ir a n d h a s been drained. But, undeter red,
the soldiers
lif ted th e ir craft o u t of th e w ate r an d carried th e 18ft. boats round the obstruction. This, unfortunately, p u t
Edward’s first outing w ith th e Army, however. Since signing up he h a s been ski-ing a t Aviemore a n d h e
th em a b it behind schedule, al though they were con f ident of making Up fo r lost time th e following day. T h e oanal trip was n o t
He is u n d au n ted a t th e
th o u g h t of signing away six y ears of Iris life — and he has , a f te r all. h a d plenty of experience of m il ita ry life th ro u g h Iris tim e w ith tire Army Cadets.
Edward was a member of
in E dw ard ’s blood — b ro th e r G ra h am (15) is a n Army cadet, while Mr Roe, as lie u te n an t, is a n officer w ith
h a s undertaken a n adven tu re training course in the Isle of Man. Army life is ju s t g re a t
th e c ad ets fa r five yea rs— two of th em in Clitheroe. B u t th e Army is n o t ju s t
P h o to g ra p h : Sm ith a n d Rawnsley, Earby.
Fair rent
CLITHEROE Town Council h a s approved a finance com m it te e recommendation th a t th e e s tim a ted fa ir r e n t for Corporation houses
Kemple View, which have been improved, sh a ll be £4.88 fo r a 48 week period, exclusive of ra te s an d w a te r charges.
in THE GARAGE NOOK LANE, BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND
previously owned by Norman Craven is now under the ownership o f
,
PHIL and ELMA CHAPMAN SMITHY GARAGE, TOSSIDE
who hope fo r your continued custom and will endeavour to give satisfaction at all times.
FOR M.o.T. TESTING, SERVICING AND REPAIRS RING BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND 250 or LONG PRESTON 339
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Telephone PADIHAM 71844 Free Advice----Estimates
th e Army Cadets. T h e youngest, 10-year-old
most of the time, says Edward. "T h e food is g o o d — with a choice of dishes usually,” h e explained.
- i t jS much
b e t te r th a n civvy S t re e t because th e life is in te re s t ing—-and you g et p len ty of time off.” H i s
n e x t exc itement
should come in a few weeks when he and h is m a te s spend a couple of days in b attle camp a t O tte rb u rn , Yorkshire. “ i p re fe r being under canvas to sleeping in barracks,” explained Edward. “ You d o n 't h av e to d e a n te n ts wit!**
il
Alistair, isn’t old enough to jo in up yet, but, according to h is mum, h e is ra r in g to go. And meanwhile Mrs Roe completes th e family record by helping o u t when an d where needed.
When h e is 17i Edward
will h av e finished h is t r a in ing. T h en he will hav e to w a it ab o u t six m o n th s before h e gets h is f irs t posting. “ T h is will prob ably be to Germany,” h e said, “ w hich should make a nice chan g e.”
And w h a t will h ap p en when Edward’s six y ears
a re up? ” Ob, I ’b probably sign on fo r a n o th e r six th en ," h e predicted.
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