Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 4i.h, 1974 t


lors \mj


i i


-aimediatc action which l hey took


tbble Valley was ! a meeting; with


T P \ !C\V o f £OC’ P l -1 o: 11 ci b(' carried -ombat. waste o I


^'■Ki duplication of l * - 'i ^ , . . i i possible uuuic. ‘Morn use


• ’VCiipisiiuon.-i. relations coun- 70 iho rospon-


'•* b<- made of i


j rton.a! covorn- probiom- arosp


>'•■1 n a t i o n a l up.i.ary oreanion- cvrr. by burcau- play a


i


be pn:*::cu>aiinu a---*::r.,-rc! :n thr


"1 recreational m*i>c resource.- M A I T I M I


penis should mve- ro fully the impl:-


p'cU ,r. national no district level reviewed i vr- i i.o L:ow?rnmcn:


;u-;il eovemment.


:.au i .rom lmpos- :er ro'-nonstbilif^s


. uiff are available. measures should of local


: !r;iv:n; as much . pcv.-ublc at local


authentic* un:e.-6 u finance to see If


:uitnbio. method of m.ev ran no lour.d


'irmr of regional horitir, should be


r . breakmc: them • more reasonably .oritics with more ■v-on: a’ ion. • d:s‘.ric‘.s were felt .•e eiioueh to do >p.> <m an a^enev he county council, s ncrecri that t.b.e t area, comprising


•metropolitan and •opohtan counties


!)bes mg s


hrrnrr.o t ;y pr^h- !■ by Conn. John y


•i C nimiMor. I . .


•'1 [ - e o b > m 1 o <v. the


I di-nuc.. Heavy hr rrcauna havoc must b-'


I*: :i*e.:C vehicle I


nmeru. wore ]>art o' pi ^


are as many a ; Lor^ndae.


Ines m the w-'et> I at v.TCf:- r.d > thev |n ;n‘o Shay Lane -r.d maint.cn-


.f‘h:elp.-: oai.-;de c a l l e d f o r : . m g - s w r t a l -


■ :.ng facili- rielcrrintt


.d e r a t io n , ■


rd the delay \r,r, lone:. If '■ei'in p-n land


me Mayor, a.yk-lon. (Lena-


; a r-d t h e n M l


■r-r.r-, w o u ld h P •p.p r e n t s , h e


•vev.-n- \v;e- al- c- n .s u J tn L io n s


Jo.m,ton, Glnof •.


: :a ;d t h e


v Ct.k : Tcchm- /'Ct park-


s b > : • • r . r . t io n - . ft Vi",:;. Black, the nibble


n ratepayers before h~ ] c c i s 1 a t i o r-


Man who lived for


Scouting CLITHEROE. and Scouting m particular, lost a much respected figure by the death on Sunday of Mr Fred Forrest, of Wiswell. He was 80. For many years he was


active in numerous spheres but will perhaps be best


remembered generally for his performances in local theatrical and operatic pro­ ductions and torchlight pro­ cessions. However, it was to ScouL


ins that he gave greatest sendee. He was one of the remaining few of the origi­ nal local Scout ’'oop who first met : i the waiting room at the railway station about 1910. As a pupil at Clitheroe


4


Whalley church robbed of anniversary collection


A SNEAK thief broke into the vestry a t Whalley Methodist Church in broad daylight on Sunday and helped himself to a money bag containing £40


collected a t the morning's Sunday School anniversary service.


The loss was only dis­


covered after the evening service when the two collec­ tions were to have been added together.


Tile minister, the Rev.


J. R. Butcher, himself preaching elsewhere in the circuit that 'day, told the Advertiser and Times that he believed the thief to be someone familiar with the building.


He was most probably a


fairly strong man or youth, because to have broken the lock on the outer door would have needed a hefty knock.


Mr Butcher said the


break-in must have occurred between 1 p.m. and 5-30. He appealed to anyone who could throw any light on the matter, or who had seen anyone acting suspiciously, to let him know.


mean, because the Sunday school anniversary is only once a year and is the only source of income for the children's equipment and books for the year.


Tlie theft was particularly


tion, the day’s total would have been about £75.


With the evening dona­


got in by forcing a lock on a side door to the Sunday school, entered through the choir vestry into the chapel and through to the vestry where the money bag was hidden in a communion box.


covered by insurance, said Mr Butcher, but they were still looking into that. The thief had presumably


Royal Grammar School he wa.s a member of the first Scout patrol. Throuahout his life he remained an


CRGS Old Boys’ Associa­ tion bcinc president in 1962. At last year's reunion dinner he was* the oldest Old Boy present, answering to the roll-call for 1910. Mr Forrest served in both


Lancashire. He \..»s a member of the


vestry — one was locked on the Sunday school side, but the other on the church side was unbolted.


There arc two doors to the


active Scout. eventually bee om i n g c on n tv c h a i nna n of the BP G ti i 1 d of Scoirts


f o r North-East


self to about £1 from a collecting box for the church renovation fund. Nothing else of value in


collection was in loose change, with the remainder in £5 and £1 notes.


the church was touched. The biggest part of the


The thief also helped him­ The church may be s S i § i | g | i i


A VISIT lo Wimbledon b.v a parly of Clitheroe Grammar School girls proved a great success, not least for 16-year- old Katrina Price.


pupils, led by games mistress Miss Pamela Fish, travelled to the All-England Club by coach on Friday primarily to watch tennis stars like Jimmy Connors and Evonne


The group of 46 senior


Whalley Old Road, Langho, it was also a chance to hike pictures of the shir players. She overcame the problem


Goolagong. But


lor Katrina, of


of bad light to capture action shots of Rosie Casals, Manuel Orantes. Pam Tee- guarden and Tom Koch. Katrina, who has • won


prizes for photography, also took this picture of mem­ bers of the school party, 100 yards from the scene of the championships. Miss Fish is on the far right. With rain casting doubt on


HEALTH CENTRE IS VITAL TO ATTRACT GPs


the chances of play, the girls almost forsook the tennis in favour of shopping. Tile courts were covered when they went inside but their decision to stay was rewarded when matches got under way. Miss Fish said the suc­


cess of this trip — Lite lirst 10 Wimbledon for several years — coupled with that of visits to Wembley hockey and the famous Harlem Globetrotters earlier this year, could lead to full week­ end trips in the future.


world wars. In the 1914*18 war he enlisted in the 1th Ijoyal North Levies Regi­ ment together with about 30


other Clithcroe younc men. who were known loc illy as the “ Cuffs and collars.” Ve later transferred to the Machine Gun Corps. Returning to civilian litc.


he joined the stafT of the Standen Estates, and was assistant agent, in 1940 he joined the RAF, became a squadron leader, and was twice mentioned in des­ patches. Kccnlv interc-ted in the


Chipping school loses whole of its staff


ALL the members of the stall' of Brabins C of E School, Chipping, are leaving at the end of the present term—two full-time teachers, the headmaster, a part-time teacher and a part-time clerical assistant.


reha bil ita lion of ox-Servicc- men he became Agricultural Training Officer for the We«t Riding. He later joined the board of a Pres­ ton engineering firm and retired as managing director. Mr Forrest was a former


today, service and interment beinir at St Helen's Church, Waddington.


Loyola lead th e way


CLITHEROE and district Scouts proved that they know how to padd.c their own canoes when the annual race for local troops was held on the Ribble on Mon­


K & m m jwwoocwc r. [ n \ \u ijioiMST


SCHOOL IN I.KSARY


ER\ICES ' .M'l.V Tlh, IIITI IQ .*15— Mrs J.


•i.il!<. A fterno on 2-30 • - Mr C. Bo.irdman Vi. ..tom.


Procession to the turn in q to Sund.iy


Pc-Union presided r K enneth D .iv cy


Demonstration by


Lor rli% my Shepherd’* Sund.iy School funds


TOttxxvra.'nnooooooa Moremxmm


MOOR -0 p.m.


PARISH HALL 'Nr; nr run:


IVERSARY I I I UNION


:v. K. HROADIIt aST. w i t n e s s Y E l t


I i


I


in the race used home-built crafts — and it took them only about an hour to com­ plete the 11-mile course from Mitton to Rochester. Although the level of the Ribble was very low, recent


day. Most of the JO youngsters


rain meant that there was just enough water l°r the Scouts to negotiate the rapids successfully. Overall winners. Loyola


Walsh, and junior teacher Miss Porter arc retiring, and the remaining members of stair are leaving the district. The school managers have


member of the Special Police. In his later years he was a keen ornithologist The funeral will take nlaco


The headmaster, Mr Frank The new junior teacher to


met to replace those leaving, and have appointed Mr G. Bottomley as temporary headmaster for 12 months. Mr Bottomley retired


replace Miss Porter will be Mrs M. EddlcsLon. at present on the staff at Lommdge County Primary School. Mrs Crayson, a temporary


recently ns headmaster of Waddmgtcn and West Brad­ ford C of E School.


teacher at Thornley Primary School, is to be the new infants’ teacher. Mr Walsh has been asso­


UNLESS a health centre is built in Whalley, vil­ lagers may eventually have to travel to Clith- eroc. Blackburn or Padi- ham to see their doctor, a public meeting was told on Tuesday.


tions of a health centre, Dr Douglas Parkcn, Lancashire County Council area medi­ cal health officer, explained: ” When doctors in rural communities retire, it is


After outlining the func­


county's capital projects officer.


Some residents voiced doubts over the need tor a


health centre, but were told by Dr Parken that it is now virtually certain that the scheme — expected f° cost about £120,000 — will go ahead. "We hope to cot the project on the building programme as soon as pos­ sible, although it is not on this year’s list," he said.


very difficult to attract re­ placements unlc.'S there are good facilities such as those provided bv a health centre. Do you want to have to travel to another town to see your general practi­ tioner?"


Whalley Parish Council, and presided over bv its chair­ man. coun. Basil Green­ wood. was attended by about. 50 villagers. Also present were Dr ,J. Ardley. district community physician, and Mr W. N. Robertson, the


The meeting, called by


Hoping to see matron


THE Friends of Clithcroo Hospital are hoping that the former matron. Miss Vera Johnson, will be among the visitors to the hospital's annual open day on Satur­ day.


ciated with the school for 22 years and Miss Porter for 17 years.


be a cake stall and a white elephant, stall. Games and


Among the attractions will


pony rides will be arranged for the children.


centre would house the vil­ lages general practitioners and other community health


Dr Parkcn said that the


officer. chiropodist and school health and other spocialisLs. "The same people workinc together under one roof to look after the one community would make for better liaison. Im­


services, including health visitors, nurses, a medical


proved accommodation will make lor a better service and help the doctors to prac­ tice in the wiv they wish to.’’


Fears


centre would be sonal building added, unrounded


would bo a friendly, homely atmosphere in which people could consult then* doctor. One important advantage would be Dial doctors and nur.-es would !:c able to carry out some treatments on the premises, anil patients would no longer have to travel to Uic nearest hospi­ tal. ip Blackburn.


i he.illii m imper- were. he There


The exact siting of the


centre, which will sene about, 11.000 people, h is yet


to be finalised, he said, but it now seems likely that it will be built behind the vil­ lage bus station adjacent to Woodlands Drive—provided


negotiations with the land- owners arc successful.


cul-cF-'jr, feared that in­ creased traffic would create a danse; to children, but Dr Parken stressed that at this stage only outline plans have been drawn up. Coun John Shaw won­


Residents o: the drive, a


dered l the village was get­ ting :u priorities right. “The srhcw.c -vill no doubt cost the be : part of .C200.000 by the tr.e r.. is finished. We have reen told wc arc hav­ ing :r.? centre, not asked whetb*: we want it." he said. This seems to be un- dem>'.n’.a\'’ TIk rrojiosed site would,


lie t!r::)it. be better suited for <


■: Rcople’s byngalows. As'-”-, whether the centre


•’ c o u n t y CHAIRMAN


MEETS MPs CLITHEROE Division MP Mr David Walder and 11 of his Westminster colleagues .i’.'.emied an historic meeting i’. County Hall on Friday.


age constituencies, joined Lancashire County Council members, at the invitation :: chairman Coun. Leonard Eroughton. to discuss the ;orth-WcM Strategic Plan .ad other important issues.


The MPs. ail with Langu­


•jn pledged strong support :::the council's views on the ;.m and sympathised on ratters of finance, educa- ;i:s. highways, industrial C'vclopment. social services, Draries. leisure and police .;.ii fire services. Recognising the value of


The parliamentary dclega-


ci:sc liaison, both sides hoped for regular meetings the future.


Sunshine sports at Rowland


Further personal taxes would not be welcome


MR MOON is correct in his statement of last week th a t site value rating, when fully implemented, places " the whole liability for the cost of local services on site owners." He is utterly wide of the mark, how­ ever, when he adds that, for this reason, the greatest objection to this measure comes “ from the family man owning the site on which his house is built.”


his rate bill considerably reduced, as I explained in my former references ' * tile


Such a man would find


Whitstable Survey. How then could such a


could be combined with a village hall. Dr Parken said that to plan the two as an integral building would prob­ ably create insoluble design problems. " But just because you have a medical centre does not mean you cannot have a village hall or a


sports centre as well," he added. Coun. Shaw, a member ot


Whalley Parish Council and local representative on the Ribble Valley Council,


thanked the County repre­ sentatives for their explana­ tion of the project.


County MoH meets Whalley villagers ***.,.,*********.**.,**.¥.* + ■**.IMMMMMMMUMM V If****


Night school expense cuts


of the fact that in rural areas people spend more time travelling than teach­ ing. They often have to take equipment with them for the class to use, and. there­ fore, they cannot use public transport."


was looked at again, a mile­ age limit could be imposed, but unfortunately he could not see any discussion tak­ ing place before September, when the new term is due to begin.


If and when the question


Mr Smith, in addition to tile shortage of teachers, is try­ ing to plan classes for the new Lancashire villages which were formerly in the West Riding and where he has no contacts. He will be glad to hear requests for sub­ jects residents would like to learn and classes they wish to continue.


Another headache lor


about 20 classes, which I would consider was under­ providing for the needs of residents," he said. "I would assume that there is a bigger demand here than I know of.


“In the past there were


teachers or not remains to be seen, but I want to pro­ vide the best possible service wc can."


"Whether we have the Children


see round hospital


MORE than 600 school chil­ dren have been shown round C'alderstones Hospital this week, and on Saturday the building and the grounds arc open to the general pub­ lic.


will be on view between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Longridgc Silver Band and Further- gale Pipe Band " ill lie play­ ing, and there "ill be a display of cl°g dancing by a group from Colne. A Punch and Judy show is being provided for children, and members of the hospi­ tal’s social club arc putting on an exhibition of karate.


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man be said to be subsi­ dising those who do not own their house sites? To cite the former as an example of the “ vested interests " to which I alluded, is com­ pletely misleading. The deliberate holding of valu­ able land out of use in expectation of inflated prices is an operation of the vested interests I pin­ pointed. and which site value rati- " would severely


curb. From Mr Moon there has


been a significant absence of any attempt to justify such practices; Instead he has chosen to direct much of his letters to general, un­ warranted denunciation and groundless condemnation of tliis proposal. I trust that those of vour readers who have had the forbearance to follow our correspondence thus far, will indeed weigh lip our respective claims. The attempt made by Mr


camels,” and does nothing to give weight to his con­ tention that site value rating is unjust.


exa.Ufj.e ^ gn a ts


a n d swallowing .1114 at


barrassed on every hand with income tax, countless indirect taxes on almost everything we need, now buttressed bv the value- added tax. can Mr Moon seriously claim that the (ratepayers would welcome, as a seir;’ ’} alternative, a further personal tax? I doubt it. Being strongly opposed to


What of the poll tax? Already financially em­


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such a measure, I readily admit that I just as strongly lean to site value rating .‘because it i>


O ld f ie ld >1 ra v e l CRUISES GALORE!


proved method of restoring to the whole community the social earnings, while in no way robbing anyone of


s the only


Moon to use as a main argument the isolated case of a home owner situated tn the vicinity of a multi-storey block of flats, is a oerfect


his individual returns for personal exertion.


JAMES 1). SLATER. 1 Riddings Lane. WhuJley.


TO P TW E N JY 1.


commissioner, is leader of the Ribblesdale troop. In second place, with seven mints — one less than Loyoia — was the 1st Pendle troop. Ribblesdale (5 points) were third, and St Marys (1 noint) fourth. Individual winners were:


troop, won the Alban Snape trophy, presented to them bv its donor. Mr Sna.pe. a former nssistsnt district


NEARLY 80 children—some of them seen in our picture —raced in the sunshine at Bolton-by-Bowland village sports on Saturday. Before the sports began


da c ' and D. Tyson (Loy­ ola) 13-14 years-T. Wilson


11-12 years — S. Dent (Pendle), G. Smith (Ribbles- dalc) M. Nuttall (Ribbles-


(Loyola), I. W a l l (Ribbles­ dale) N. Dinsdale (St Marys), J- Marsden (Loy- ola) 15 years—R. Fox (Loj- ola) T. Bush (Pendle), W. Dent (Pendle), S. Greatorex


^Timekeepers were Mr Jim Butters, Mr T. C&pew'ell and Mr D. Scott.


ItllSL'l.T.S


on the green there was a procession round the village to the Church of St Peter and St Paul, where the rector, the Rev. J. W. Winder,


A Smalley (Little Miss Mullet i. T Hammond iVATmnnt. S. Howard (Penguin), Boys: A. Dlsley (Fire Chief). S. Wollendcn (World Cup Willie), P. Maher (Spaceman). M l years: Girls: S. Billows


Fancy drc&s—3-8 years: Girls:


conducted a short service. The Wilkinson Cup for


thwalte (Pigeon Post). D. Billows and M. Wollendcn iRibblc Valley Councillor). M. Bell


iScnoolgirl of 1874), J. Disley (Litter Bug), S, Wolfondrn (Woniblo) Boys: R. Corn-


iSnuko


boys was a w a r d e d to Timothy Roberts with 19 points, and the York Cup for girls to Sheila Billows with 17 points. The fancy dress contest in


the evening was judged by Mr and Mrs J . Walker, of Waddington.


Charmer), Races—100 yards: 13-14 years,


girls: J. Dakin, P. Wright. Boys: P Billows. T- Roberts. M. Cross- ley. 11-12, girls: J Moss M. Cornthwaite, K Dugdale. Boys: r Comthwaite. S. Pickard. S. Brown. 9-10. girls: S. Billows, S. Corless, P. HaythornthwaUe. Boys: C Dakin, D. Billows, M Wolfenden. 80 yards: 7*8 years, girls: J. Atkinson, V. Pickard, H. Woodcnd.


Bovs: C. Bowman. R. Taylor P bimpson.


Corless, A. Smalley, S. Moorhouso. Boys. G Elliot, P. Dakin. T. Robertson


50 yards: 5-6 years, girls; R.


mond, A Pickard. Three-legged race: 7-10 years,


25 yards: s . Wolfdcn. M. Ham­


girls: V. Pickard and S, Billows. S Coriess and J. Bell, B. Lund and ,1 Disley. Boys: M Wolfen­ den and R Taylor. A. Disley and P Simpson, A. Life and D. Billows. 11-14, girls: J Moss and M Comthwaitc. K Dugdale and M Life. C Booth and A. Booth. Boys* T Roberts and M. Corn* ihwaite. P Billows and S. Pickard, M Crossley and R Corntliwaitc.


Wolfenden and D. Billows. P Simpson and C Disley. A. Lile and R. Taylor 11-14: M. Cross- ley and P Billows, T. Roberts and M. Cornthwaite, S. Pickard and R. Cornlhwnite.


Boys’ wheelbarrow. 7-10: M. Guls skipping, 5-7: A. Smallcv.


b Brown, H Woodcnd. 8-10* S Billows, J. Dislc.v and J Atkin­ son (tie) u-14: J. Dakin. J. Muss, K Dugdalc.


Crossley, s. Pickard. P. Billows »nd ’I. Robertson; D. Billows. S. Brown. S Wolfenden und R. Cornihwaitc


four: T. Roberts, S. Bowker. R Inylor and M. Cornthwalte; M.


Boys’ chariot rate in teams of Girls* egg and spoon. 5-7: H.


Woodcnd and M. Hammond. T. Bailey and A. Smalley. S. Moor-


house and C Maher. 8-10: J, Bell. S. Billows. S. Wolfenden 1114: N. Dngdnle, M. Life R. Dugdale.


son Boys: S. Bowker, T Roberts, S Pickard. Sack: 5-7. girls: H. Woodend


Slow bicycle: Girls: P. Hay- thornlhwalie. J. Moss. J Atkin­


and S Brown m et , R. Corless. Boys: A. Trueman. P. Simpson, T. Robertson and A. Disley (tie). 8-10. girls: s. Billows, J. Disley


ana ^ Pukurd (tie) Boys: C. Dakin. A Life. D. Billows. 11-14.


Bovs: P. Billows. M. Cornthwaite. T Roberts.


girls: J - D‘‘kln. J. Moss, R. Dug- dale and m, Cornthwaite (tic*.


Corntliwalte a id Boys: D. Billows. A. Life. R. Cornihwaitc. 13-14. girls: j , Dakin. R. Dugdale.


Rich Jump; 12 and under, girls: MetcaUe, s Roberij. and M.


Boys: T Roberts. P Billows, S. Bowker potato: 5-7. girls: H Woodcnd,


A Smalley, s. Moorhouse. Boys: P Simpson, A. Disley, A. Stin- chon. 8-10, girls: S. B’illows and


Bell Boys: D. Billows, M. Wolfen­ den and R. Taylor Ule>. 1M2. girls; J Moss, K. Dugdale. M. Life 13-14, girls: J. Dakin, R. Dugdftle. P Wright. 11-14: P. Billows and T. Roberts. S. Pickard


p HayUiornthwaite, B. Lund and S Corless, v Pickard and J.


and s - Bo*ker, D. Stlnchon and • m. cornthwaite.


3. 4. 5. fi. 7.


8. 9.


(2) (7) ’ ( 1 ) (4)


(3) (8) (5)


(9) (G)


10. (ID 11. (15)


12. ( 10) 13. (17) 14. (18) 15. (13)


She ’’—Charles Aznavour. Kissing in the back row ’’—The Drifters. Always yours ’*


Hey rock and roll ’’—Showaddywaddy. The s tre ak ’’—Ray Stevens. One man band ”—Leo Sayer. There’s a ghost in my house”—R. Dean Taylor.


—Gary Glitter.


Wall street shuffle ’’—10CC. A touch too much ”—The Arrows. Going down the road Roy Wood. Don’t let the sun go down on me ”—Elton


‘ Ooh I do ”—Lynsey de Paul. ‘ I’d love you to want me ”—Lobo.


John.


’ Diamond dogs ”—David Bowie. ’Sugar baby love’’—The Rubettcs.


16 (14) “ The in crowd ’’—Brian Ferry. 17 (_ ) “ Rock your baby”—George McCrae. jg. (—) “Young girl”—Gary Puckett and the Union


19. (12) “ This town ain’t big enough ”—Sparks. Gap.


20. (—) “ Banana rock”—The Wombles. Last week’s placlngs are in brackets. Tip for the


tOD- “ The banging man”—Slade. LPs of the week: “ Our best to you”—The Osmonds. “ Bob Dylan and The Band ’’—Bob Dylan/The Band. Chart compiled


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