gagements


ilROWN.—'The eng- t


and the late Mr n, ol' 107 Pasture- . •ive. Blllmgtou, and


Joy is announced oi ce, younger Mrs M. H.


>avies and the late Davies, of Llan-


Fawr, Aberystwyth, ilations from both


Mrs J. Spurgeon, of Green, B a s h a 11 Utheroe. are pleased


— SPURGEON__


in, to Stephen only 'At and Mrs 6. W. ot Eastham House, Whalley. Congratu-


mnce the engage- their only daugh-


rom both families. —JACKSON. — Mr v T. G. Jackson, of


ay Avenue, Clith- j re p l e a s e d to


. Slurnley. Congratu-


• daughter Sheila , the youngest son and Mrs H. L. of 32 Rosehill


the engagment


vlations, Sheila and n your engagement,


rom noth families. — JACKSON. —


)er 20th. 1975. All e.—Patricia. George anda.


:ilse, of 7 De Lacy Clitheroe. a much other and grandma, ice in St James’s Clitheroe, preceded


hospital. Dora, aged . the dearly loved tlie late William


Deaths September 10th,


m at Accrington j >rium on Tuesday,


. e, aged 58 years,


AVES—On Septem- i, 1975. at her home, Crescent. Clitheroe,


8 Street. CUtheroe.


er 16tli.—Inquiries (R. Parkmgton),


2.


lother of Bernard, Edward Christine


)hurch, the dearly ife of Edwin, and a


with the rites of


>e, on Saturday, ber 20tli at 9 am. > cremation at Acc- Crematorium. R.I.P. l flowers only please,


le lat** ’ John and v. Requiem Mass e offered in SS and John’s Church,


Vo Mr E. Hargreaves, Jrescent. Clitheroe.— s Bennett iR. Park- Moss Street. Clith-


ations may be given North West Kidney


el. 22582. - On September


;n Mass was held at er’s Church* Stony- on Monday. Septem- h, prior to interment Joseph's Cemetery,


>reen. aged 72 years.


Green.—Inquiries R. on, Billington. Tel. ulc, Great Harwood


i)75. in hospital, Fred rth* Stowell, the loved husband of the lorrie Musgrove, in year, of 102 Whal- x\d, Clitheroe. and


>VE.—On September


lice, the dearly loved the late Francis A. of 4 Stockbridge,


1975, m hospital, elder son of Mrs


-asosanasa


TWIGG (Fred). _ ™ , memories o f *


Memoriam


grandad Scm^mu and Our birthdayPS er 23** ..a prayer- y Card


HublS eand a? 1 i'ou in


WILKINSON._in «, memory of ‘ a dSrht wife and m o S y ISSW


Ellen, who dieSXk, 23rd, 1973.--JiJe a n d * ? ^


mother, MaSf


Acknowledgment,.;. tag*,


a thanking the doctors ana for their kind minlsCT1'1


floral tributes nnd^vnS11?®. of sympathy receive,? t h e i r b<iei“ meC


directors and .staff o^fe0!* ■Jepson Ltd for kind mcsLil of sympathy ana n*1®*


wish to thank aH Mends and neighbo^11!?'


Warren Farm Huretaf e - - Mrs Perrinos ana1 P1


tfmo VGnf dUr“ g “i * S t


express her sincere thanks fn? expressions of symShfaM Mass offerings received durSS


Hillock, Pendleton dith^? Alice Walkden •


h ir kind attention7.’ kcr recent


. 1 friends who'Steel hS 3Mtera daUrinB her Ulnessasd


Emma Weaver aish to r thank most sincerely all


attended her Requiem Maw —Ladymead, 272 neetwSS Road North. Thornton W Tlie family of the late Mr,


elatives and friends for flora tributes, letters of condolenw


Road, Southport.


cards and flowers sent to her m hospital.—37


Pilkington j: ........ WM. LA\TSI1AG W


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CREMATIONS ARRANGED


CHAPEL OF REST ON THE PREMISES


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Member of the National Association of Funeral Directory


CHATBUKM ROAD OMTUEROE


CHAPIil


»nt in Clitheroe ry on Wednesday, .ber 17th. — Bennett .rkington). Moss St, oe. Tel. 22582. iGTON, — On Sep- 12th, 1975, suddenly, home, 8 Moorland


ather of Kathleen, Harry, Hazel. Eliza- Stowell, Alice and ; A service in St


Church preceded


Al'DREY COWELL; Floral


ngton, loved father i. and son-in-law of Service in Clitheroe h Church at 11 a.m.


it. Clitheroe, John. a9 years* the dearly


usband of Eleanor


u*ior to cremation at ;ton. Friends please


ursday, September


sired to Clitheroe Church.—Calverley’s


19th. at 2 p.m., on flowers by request,


omc for service at ,or Baptist Church, ton on Friday. Sep-


34 years, of 10 Rid- Lane Whalley -, the loved husband of Wallis, and dear of Dorothy and Cortege will leave


. 017. — On September 1975, m hospital, Warrington Vvallis,


Donations in lieu C l Directors Chatbum


0 cremation at Acc- Crematonum at 3


quines William Lang- and Sons Ltd. King Whalley. Tel. 3248.


n Memoriam v through,


nfoer 23rd, 19G9. tomorrow and whole


a mother and Sliirley.' )N.—Treasured mem­


rill always love and emember you.


her voice in silent as,tiie house is very


os' a dear wife, who September 21st. 1974.


the touch of her un­ aghand. and helping me )N husband Hartnell.


i 1974. •


of our dearest grand- who died September


, Lesley Lisa, Laurie, S t e p h e n and


. from Kenwyn and


fof our darling mother, red. who died Septum- ; :lst. 1974.


ratnhed you fade away, hearts1 were almost


' ■


«en, • • ■' - • -v ' ought so hard to stay


N. — Precious mem-


ars we watched •' you dng; *1 •' ’


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R IC H A R D ROBINSON


more powerful machines. “It was his whole life,” said Mrs


Grammar School two years ago to study as an apprentice engineer at Accrington Col­ lege of Further Education. He had just passed a series of important examinations


Robinson. C o l in l e f t C l ith e ro e


I ; ' Design* 1 l 1’eL Clithcroo ft*-ST itinqulrtes; 22IU7 nleht day


A WHALLEY motorcyc­ list.ml his pillion pas­ senger from Billington were killed when th eir machine was involved in an accident with a milk lorry at the weekend. The two, 18-year-olds


Street, Acre, Haslingdcn, was turning into Martholme Lane when the accident happened. He was badly shaken but unhurt.


Richard Robinson, of Bridge


Terrace, Whalley, and Colin Roger Wilson, of Bridgend, Mington, were on their way VjRwtcnstall when the acci- tohppcned on a notori- odydirgerous bend outside


tie Cop Hall Restaurant, G


sen (18), of Billington Gar­ dens, Billington, following then on his own motorcycle, managed to brake in time and avoid the accident. The lorry driver, Mr David Rowhnson (26), of Parkinson


rra! tfarwood. A /nend, Stephen Nichol-


Mrs Frank Wilson. His father is a warehouse manager with Castle Castings, Clitheroe. Colin’s mother, Mrs Marion


Wilson, said that she had made lunch for her son and


Stephen. When they left to call for


Richard, Colin did not go on his own 250 cc machine, but rode pillion to Steven. Richard’s mother, Mrs


on Saturday afternoon and decided to go to a motorcycle accessory shop in Rawtenstall to pick up a new petrol tank for Richard’s 850 cc machine. Colin was the son of Mr and


The three youths had met ROBERT with his parents outside the hall.


and contributions to South- port Royal Infirmary. Also for


family tand staff of Ward 7 Rm f5


*™


master, staff an' ila-ry’s Hal) and cveri™ atonyhurst for Mass nn°lc »t


tPe’^ nt duS“8


t Sharoe Green Hosn^,staa the communiti at s f i® 1


"51 -


1


W -A M


I f ifmm ...>


ALL 21st birthdays are special, but i t ’s not everyone who has a stately home for one of their presents.


once removed of the previous owner, the late Coi Robert Parker, is already beneficial owner of the estate and hall, with his father Christopher as trustee. Hut for the latest Parkers


happens to Robert Parker on October 21st, for then he comes into the inheritance of 500-year-old Browsholmc Hall and its estate. Robert, a fourth cousin


spent last week on a “tidying up” holiday at the hall, pre­ paring a small upstairs part for living in, and hoping that the Treasury will be kind to them. For they are relying on the


of Browsholme, who come from Whittlesford, near Cambridge, this new era in the history of the hail and its 500 acres is beginning as “a bit of a problem.” Robert and his parents


national treasures in the house to exempt it from severe death duties.


That, however, is what


pay, the money will have to come f rom in s id e the house,” says Mr Christopher Parker. And as yet they don’t quite


“If there is a lot of duty to


’ no plans so far to move there permanently, for Mr Parker is a working surveyor, being senior partner in a Cam­ bridge firm, and Robert is training in rural estate man­ agement a t Cirencester Agricultural College. Mr and Mrs Parker know


know’ what they arc going to do with the hall. There are


there once prior to recent months, but agrees with his parents in their great liking for the area. “I’ve seen the best side of


just to sit back and admire the Bowland countryside, he adds: “I ’ve just spent two months of my summer vaca­ tion working on a Cirences­ ter farm.


that he certainly can’t afford


It’s really too early to say what our plans for the hall are,” they agree, although they had expected for some y e a rs th a t Browsholme would come to their side of the family, as the nearest re la tive s with the name “Parker.”


Browsholmc fairly well, and spent part of their engage­ ment there. Robert had only been


is certain of, though — it will not be economically pos­ sible to open the hall to the public as much as under Col Parker, who took a personal pleasure in conducting many of his visitors round the hall.


One thing Robert’s father


it so far, for I always seem to bring glorious weather with me,” he says. “It’s a beauti­ ful spot and I want to visit it as much os possible.” * But “work” is the firm


itself that way,” says Mr Parker.


reply if anyone asks what he will be doing when he com­ pletes his studies next year. He’s not sure exactly what kind of work, but to show


“ It just would not pay for


they arc likely to open the Hall again is next August Bank Holiday. “And that would probably be for some­ thing like a church fete, not to the public at large,” Mr Parker adds.


The earliest date on which


IT S “thumbs up” for Citroen 2CV racing from these local youngsters whose first taste of the action-packed sport is something to remember.


sunny blue skies, the youngs­ ters were among thousands of people thrilled by the antics of the weird little French cars which turned Bellman Park Quarry into an arena where many battles were fought, won and lost.


report of what the conunen- tator described «$ “all hell let loose,” turn to page eight.


For pictures and a full Embankment CO L IN WILSON


o’clock. “They all seemed happy, laughing and joking as they always did,” said Mrs Robinson, who is a night nurse at Calderstones. Her husband, Arthur, also


works at Calderstones, where he is a charge nurse. R ich a rd followed his


Hilda Robinson, said the boys had left together at about 1


parents into nursing, becom­ ing a cadet nurse at Calder- stonc.s two years ago when he left Ribblesdale School. He. was due to become a student nurse in November. Richard, an only child, as


was Colin, was an enthusiastic motorcyclist. As a boy he learned to ride on private land, and after obtaining his licence, obtained a series of


*T8J


gardens idea


ON the eve of public meetings to discuss the reorganisation of secondary education in the Ribble Va lley , Conservative members of the Borough Council have attacked the proposals as “ a botched up scheme to foist comprehensive education upon the are a.”


osed twin high schools based on the present Ribblesdale and Girls’ Grammar School buildings would result in low educational standards, inef­ fective discipline, invidious comparisons and no parental choice. They add that the proposals


They claim that the prop­


PUBLIC’S CHANCE


PLANS for the reorganisa­ tion of Ribble Valley secon­


— put forward to the Educa­ tion Committee by a profes­ sional working party — have been made without regard to the needs of the children or wishes of parents, and claim th at no support has been forthcoming from the elected members at County Hall or any other body, official or otherwise.


Unsatisfactory


this week they cut the prop­ osals down to size with sting­ ing criticism of large “factory” schools, “devoid of soul and


And in a statement issued


spirit.” Conservative spokesman


Coun. Bill Fleming, of Lun- gho, said members agreed wholeheartedly that the pre­


sent system of secondary edu- cation in Clitheroe was unsatisfactory. The reasons were under­


and was about to embark on a final two-year course to qual­ ify as a full engineer. He worked for Truckwell Fabri­


cations, Altham. In addition to his motorcy­


24in............................................. £3 5 .0 0 yearly 20in............................................. £3 0 .0 0 yearly


cle, his interests covered wide f ie ld of sp o r t in g activities. He represented the school at cricket and football, and was a keen swimmer. He also took an active interest in karate and judo, and enjoyed


shooting.


18in./19in............................. .....£80.78 yearly 20in.................... .....£89.10 yearly 22in


Clitheroe Parish Church, where he previously served as a choir boy for several years. He was a former member of


Colin was a choir man at ^


the Scouts in Whalley, and a former sergeant in the now defunct branch of the St John Ambulance.


24in...............................£ 3 .5 8 monthly 20in.............................£ 2 .9 7 monthly


Blackburn, on Monday, by the East Lancashire. Coroner, Mr G e o r g e ' G ra h am , an d adjourned after evidence of identification. • Richard will be cremated at Accrington tomorrow, after a


An inquest was opened m , .


service at Whalley. Parish Church, conducted by the


Rev. R. A. Harpur. Colin’s funeral will also take


place tomorrow.' He will be interred at . Whalley. and Wis- well Cemetery after a sendee at Clitheroe Parish Church, conducted by the Rev. J. C.


H u d so n . x ■'


provision at the two Grammar Schools due to the physical limitations of the buildings and the recent lack of provi­ sion for more places by the former Lancashire County Council “on the direction of various Socialist Education Ministers.”


Objections


failure of secondary schools to recommend transfers as they should —: have, they feel, resulted in many children being denied a higher stan­ dard of education for which they were suitable at 12 or 13. But they arc unanimous


These factors — and the SR ' r - 'At, ; ; 2S i m


the proposals are that: Too large schools of 1,000 to.


that no scheme of reorgan­ isation should be introduced unless it is conclusively proved to be better than the scheme at present in use. Their specific objections to


.'already too large and the site is now inadequate. There would be no allo­


1,250 pupils would lend'to very low educational stan­ dards and make effective dis­ cipline impossible. , No regard is being paid to the geographic disposition of the area and the population. .Ribblesdale . School is


wance fo r parental choice; leading to a situation of invidi­ ous comparisons, with almost


t g * V-V.*'' i i


dary schools have been out­ lined in a letter to all local parents. To give the public a chance


to air its views, three meet­ ings have been arranged. The one for Clitheroe will be tonight at the Parish Hall at 7-30 p.m., and there will be one for the Bowland area at Riversmead on Tuesday. The proposals as they affect Lon- g'ridge were outlined at a meeting there on Tuesday.


100 per cent of parents likely to opt for the school based on the Girls’ Grammar School and all parents in the western half of Clitheroe, Whalley and the surrounding areas being denied this on geographical


grounds. In neighbouring areas,


schemes of a like nature have


led to abysmally poor stan­ dards, so much so that it is


impossible to find out by nor­ mal channels of the Press what is happening.


criticism is, however, con­ structive, and members are suggesting the following six guidelines for reorganisation? Schools no larger than 600


The Conservative group’s


to 700 pupils in the interest, of educational standards and dis­ cipline. Provision for parents to


exercise a reasonable degree of choice. No further extensions con­


templated at Ribblesdale School in the interest of both parents and residents, as the site is already overcrowded. Riversmead retained for


idea and asked Chief Adminis­ trative Officer Mr Jack Ruf- fley to contact British Rail.


there was much waste ground around railway embankments which could be put to some good use. The council favoured the


Parish


children of 11 and over and not used as a gimmicky con­ ference centre for outsiders. All starts on new building


concentrated at Riversmead, the Girls’ Grammar School a n d p o s s ib ly in th e Wilpshire/Salesbury area to avoid over-centralisation. More resources concen


trated on basic education and loss on superficial “frill courses. © Save Riversmead . . readers* views on page 3.


meeting THE councillor for Slaidburn Coun. Edward Newhouse, is to hold a parish meeting in the village with a view to setting up a parish council. At a meeting of the Ribble


Valley Parish Councils’ Lia iso n Committee, he suggested that these embank­ ments should be turned into allotments as was the case during the last war. Coun. Waddington said


RAILWAY embankments in the Ribble Valley , could become a hive of activity . . . if an idea from Coun. Harry Waddington is taken up by British Rail. At a meeting of the Ribble


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A LOCAL clergyman’s plan to establish a centre for deprived city youngs­ ters in Whalley is to be discussed at a public meeting in the village on Monday. Present at the meeting, cal­


led by Whalley Parish Coun­ cil, will be the man behind the scheme, the Rev. Trevor Rhodes. He is convinced he will be able to set local people’s minds at rest about his proposals. The meeting is to be held in Whalley CE Primary School at 7-30 p.m. Mr Rhodes, curate of St


would take them out into the country — Pendle or the Trough of Bowland — where they could let off steam. The aim is to take them away from their natural environment for a short time and give them a taste of another sort of life.” Mr Rhodes added that he


Leonard’s, Padiham, plans to buy Shaw House Farm, for­ merly an abattoir but unused for six years, and transform it into a “Christian Commune” for deprived boys. He explained that boys


would stay only from Friday to Sunday and there would be about 10 each weekend.


ried that these youngsters would be running about and causing bother, but they will always be under adult super­ vision,” he said. “For much of the time, we


“People are obviously wor­


Shaw House Farm, area, the centre would be virtually self-supporting through farm­ ing and horticultural activities on the four-acre site. “We would also hope to start a charitable trust to help with finance,” said Mr Rhodes, “However, the centre would not expand at all. The only alteration proposed is the con­ version of a barn to sleeping quarters.” Mr Rhodes has already put


. but was now aiming to cater for the nine-to-14 age group. “These boys will be deprived children but they will not be delinquents,” he stressed. The plan would have the added bonus of clearing up the


originally planned to use the centre for 16 to 18 year olds


in a bid for the property. He has enlisted the help of at least two and possibly three friends, the aim being for him and his colleagues to live ami • work full-time at the farm. “Similar projects exist near


Leeds and in North Devon and neither has prompted complaints from nearby resi­ dents,” he concluded.


CASH 1IM — on our September only bargains


only a FEW DAYS LEFT to benefit from our BIG SAVINGS


centre


OPENING of Clithcroe’s new £2-15,000 health centre may have to be delayed while interior work is completed, a L an c ash ire Area Health Authority spokesman revea­ led this week. The hold up has been


Valley Parish Councils’ Liaison Committee, members were told that Slaidburn had not had a parish council for some time because of lack of interest. If the parish meeting is suc­


cessful. it can then apply to the Ribble Valley Council for parish council status.


CAUGHT...IN THE ACT! -S g& k


caused because direction and other signs have yet to be installed at the centre in Railway View Avenue and carpets which have already been laid need cleaning. “However, as the building


are not too worried about waiting another day or two,”


of the centre, originally due in th e second week of October, would probably only be postponed for a week or so.


A hold-up on bypass


EARLY morning traffic on the Whalley-Clitheroe bypass was held up for a time on Monday when an articulated lorry carrying a load of limes­ tone overturned at the Rose Cottages roundabout. The accident, at 5-10 a.m.,


h ap p en ed as th e lorry negotiated the roundabout. The bypass was blocked until th e limestone had been cleared from the road and the lorry righted with heavy lift­ ing gear. Driver Mr Norman Picker­


ing (35), of Moss Street, Great Harwood, was allowed home after treatment for cuts and bruises at Blackburn Royal Infirmary.


\ ; AN empty house, a darkened room, footsteps in the shadows i. , . . . and a sudden scream of terror. Not a scene from ai horror


' y ; ; ' movie, but a spine-chilling episode from “The Whole Truth,” the thriller which Clitheroe Parish Church Dramatic Society is presenting at the Parish Hall next week. The producer is i Barbara Scattergood, and Dorothy Cushing is pictured as the heroine dicing with death. As for the murderer . . . you’ll . have to wait and see the opening performance on Thursday.


ilSSs i s y a im . DONORS


MORE than 130 people attended a blood donor session in Clitheroe Parish Church Hall. The session, a regular event, was run by. Dr R. E. Heaton, of Worston House, Worston


said the spokesman. lie added that the opening


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