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Courtesy . . . Help . . . A fair deal at


THE joy on the faces of courageous disabled riders told its own story when Princess Anne visited Readwood Stables on Monday.


enjoyed it to the full. The highspot came when


It was their day and they


Her Royal Highness went walkabout in the indoor riding school and chatted informally to many disabled children and their parents.


had difficulty keeping back the crowds as they, clustered round the Princess.


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the Riding for the Disabled Association, of which Princess Anne is the patron. Readwood was chosen because it is the oldest established group in the North West. There was tight, if unobtru­


sive security — uniformed officers mingled with the crowd and two mounted police patrolled the snow-capped


Auction mart


STEERS and heifers found a slightly improved trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday f a t s to c k s a le . Demand for cows and all clas­


ewes, 188 hoggs and eight fat pi^. Light steers made to ^.8p per kilo (average 62p), medium to ^ .4 (58.5) light heifers to 57.4 (57.2) and medium to 57 (54.7). Cb’erall average was 58.5p, an increase of 1.5p. CRB heifers made to 57p (54.1),


ses of sheep was very brisk. Forward were 63 fat cattle, 72


culmination of a 75-minute visit — the first ever to Read by a member of the Royal Family. The visit was arranged by


The walkabout was the


high ground overlooking the stables.


•green silk headscarf and black Jodhpur boots.


brilliant sunshine and flag- waving youngsters who cheered as she stepped out of her car.


of the Read CE and Con^e- gational Schools, and some from Whiteacre, who ride regularly at the stables.


presented to Princess Anne, who was accompanied by the Lord Lieutenant of Lanca­ shire, Mr SimOn Tow-neley, were the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Fred Green, and the Chief Executive, Mr Michael Jackson, and his wife.


The f i r s t people to be During her conversation


with Coun. Green, the Prin­ cess remarked on the beauti­ ful countryside of the Ribble Valley and said it looked particularly good from the air as she was flying in to Samles- bury.


Her arrival was greeted by


but practical outfit for the occasion — a tailored fawm tweed trouser suit with a


The Princess chose a trim


vis it tremendously and I found her charming,” he said. Coun. Green added that the Princess’s lady-ih-waiUng, Miss Victoria Legg-Bourke, had expressed particular interest in the Mayoral chain.


. “She, seemed to enjoy the The children included pupils


Hon. Miss Verona Kitson, and the association’s North West regional representative, Mrs Beryl Forster, were also presented, and then the Prin­ c e s s moved in s id e th e clubhouse, where she met Mr Richard Atkinson and his wife Pat, co-proprietors of the stables, and ether officials.


Chairman of the RDA, the


and the Princess presented each p a r t ic ip a n t with a rosette. But there was one slight worrying moment for 22-year-


a b ly well co-ordinated, p a r t icu la r ly because the riders had little chance to practise together before the big occasion. The displays were faultless


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head (£19.46), homed ewes to £21 (£15.33) and Ught hoggs to 154p per kg (140.2). Cutters made to 54.4p per kg (53.7).


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THE Clitheroe Castle offices of the Ribble Valley Council are to be rewired at a cost of i2,204.


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to acquire some of this know­ ledge. by joining a Tuesday evening course of eight lectures at Whalley Adult Centre, beginning on March 15th.


The lectures are being held with the co-operation of the


Clitheroe branch of the St John Ambulance and a local doctor. People may take the course for interest only, but if they wish, they can try an examination for. the St John Ambulance Association’s first aid certificate. District principal for adult


and home accidents are on of first aid is an essential


THANKS FROM


SCOUTS


RETIRING chairman of 1st Peridle Scouts, Mrs Doris Pawlicki, received a Scouting thanks badge at the annual meeting. Mrs Pawlicki and retiring


but there is no charge for pensioners, under 18s, anyone receiving family supplement or registered unemployed. Names for enrolment are being taken at the Whalley centre (Tel. Whalley 2717) morning or evenings. A shorter course starting on


education, Mr Jeff Smith recommends the course as “invaluable” to most people, particularly housewives and th o s e working in small factories or industry. In some jobs, employees are paid more if they hold a first-aid certifi­ cate. The fee for the course is £4,


s e c re ta ry Mrs Margaret Whalley is o were presented with small gifts in apprecia­ tion of their wwk for the group. Mr John Hemingway was


elected chairman and Mr Keith Clough treasurer. Mr Ken Geddes becomes press officer, Mr Daniels minutes secretary, and Mrs Seed


district representative. The next full committee


meeting to which all parents are invited, is in the United Reformed Church, at 7-30 p.m. on March 7th.


Saturday could perhaps be described as another form of first aid. F o r th re e consecutive


Archdeacon’s visitation


weeks, on the 5th, 12th and 19th, instruction is being given on furniture upholstery, and students can take along chairs or whatever they wish to tackle. Half-a-dozen places are still a v a i l a b l e a n d an y one


the Archdeacon of Blackburn to the Whalley deanery will take place on May 23rd.


, Clergy, churchwardens and sidesmen of churches in the d e a n e ry will meet the


interested should contact the centre today or Friday morn­ ing, or turn up there at 10 a.m. on Saturday.


Stimulating


ABOUT 50 members of CATS — Clitheroe Arts and Theatre Society — visited Manches­ te r ’s Royal Exchange on Thursday to see a production of Anton Chekov’s “Uncle Vanya.” On Monday, a group of


members met to discuss the play, and while argument raged as to the merits of production, everyone agreed the trip had been enjoyable.


Peri(ile Club


BRIDGE ^vinners at Pendle Club’s weekly meeting were Mr Frank Walker and Mr Charles Hill and Mr Peter Stranger and Mrs Kitty Brab- bing.


A rc h d e a c o n , th e Ven Desmond Carroll, at a special


service at St John’s Ch^ch, Great Harwood.


Whaley deanery officials will be jomed by their colleagues from the- Accrington deanery.


time, the CINEMA


of a man-eating bear that American


pitted against the lear to try and end itstoU of human IK^


In niGiDory cm h „ o « , . 1 , George, is the ranger who is Christopher THE annual visitation of


.school the lYincess saw three displays by disable riders — one by juniors, one by seniors and another to music by both children and adults. The displays were remark-


Inside the indoor riding


down one side of his body, had to fight to stay on his dappled grey mare Collen when the clapping crowd caused the horse to shy. Later he said: “I chatted


old David Suthren, of Carle- ton Avenue, Simonstone, who took part in the musical ride. David, who is paralysed


Read’s rousing


charming person and I found her very easy to talk to. Everything went off perfectly — even the w'eather,” she said.


■ with the displays and Riding for the Disabled is obviously one of her keen interests.” On Monday evening, the


“The Princess was’pleased '


Princess attended a. banquet and cabaret at the “Talk of the North,” Eccles, in aid of the RDA, and Mr arid Mrs Atkin­ son were among the guests.


was the presentation of a cheque for £5,000 to the association.


Gym team on the mark


school had entered the'eontest and the team faced opposition from schools in Cheshire, (Jumbria, Greater Manchester and Merseyside as well as Lancashire. Now the Edisford y o u n g s ters will compete against 11 other schools in the national finals at London’s Sobell sports centre on Satur­ day, April 2nd. Team members, all aged 10


shield — and praise from headmaster Mr Jim Marsh who, along with teacher Mr Peter Lancaster, coaches the youngsters. “They did very well, considering it was the first time they had taken part in this particular contest,” said Mr Marsh. “There will be a lot of work


to do before the London finals. Their performance


must be polished up to make it first class but I am optimistic of their chances,” he added. Edisford teams — girls as


well as boys — have scored numerous gymnastic succes­ ses in recent years, including a trip to Brussels nearly three y e a r s a g o , to r e p r e s e n t Britain a t a World Congress of Physical Education.


CHEERS!


th e wine flowed for Edis­ ford Ladies’ Club iriembers when Mr . Miles Leadbetter addressed the group. His informative talk covered the place of origin of various wines and how they were made, and members tasted several d if fe ren t kinds. Reference was also made to the lengthy process of making and bottling champagne.


Nine buy


m in e council houses have been sold in the Ribbl& Valley In the elglit months since the (kiuncil decide'd to sell homes to sitting tenants.


or 11, were Gary Farnsworth, Andrew Braithwaite, Simon Forster, Stephen Mitchell, Christopher Simpson and S h a u n P o l l a r d . A f te r performing individual floor seq u en ces , they had to demonstrate vaulting and then carry out a group sequ­ ence. Their success earned them a


from the Qitneroe primary school came out top in the North West finals of the National Schools Ju n io r Championships, held a t Horwich on Saturday. It was the first time the


PUPILS at Edisford School have this week added to an already fine gyirinastic reputation by winning the regional finals of a top inter-school gym competition. A six strong team of boys


Highlight of the evening


for Dyneley, Cliviger, home of Mr Towneley and his wife, Mrs Atkinson -expressed hapfsness that the day had gone so well. “ Princess Anne was a


with the Princess and she told me I had done very well.” After the Princess had left


THE threat of strike action at Calderstones receded this week after a joint management-staff meeting recommended th a t an independent- review of staff levels at the hospital should be held.


they will invoke last weeks warning of selective labour w ith d raw a l . They were ex{»cted to hold fire because their main demand — for an independent review of staff levels — is likely to be met.


blgeest union — the Confed- M^ion of Health Service Employees (COHSE) — met last night to decide whether


Mcniben of the hospital’s


Earnshaw says: “We are deeply disturbed ly reports of serious shortage of staff, particular^ at night, when very often- w a r^ are totally unmanned. “The Trades Council feels th a t this displays a totally


f ' i f t


. Acal ■ aI


- Resen-es th e ir seq Aitken game. Driver j


. DESPITE Cl i th e r J


irresponsible attitude by the hospital management, and we back to . the full the trade unions’ insistence on a full and independent inquiry into the whole business. “The prospective Labour


P a r ty candidate, fo r the Clitheroe constituency, Mr Lindsay Sutton, has been holding talks with trade union officisJs regarding affairs at Calderstones and has given his fun baddng to the call for


between representatives of the Lancashue Area Health A u th o r i ty , th e Burnley District Management team, and four staff unions that the independent review was recommended. ■


It was at Tuesday’s meeting


from the meeting said: “An independent review teani should be engaged to join management and staff organ­ isations in reviewing present and future staffing levels, and to report on the maintenance of a satisfactory level of nurs­ ing care at Calderstones.”


A joint statement issued


now be considered by the separate sides before a review can be set up.


The recommendation will


. Meanwhile a local joint management-staff working party at Calderstones will continue to meet with the aim of agreeing on needed staff levels. .


, ■


- increase of 15 night staff was n e c e s s ^ — a recommenda­ tion being considered yester­ day by a special district management team meeting.


that first local meeting, will attend the next one — to review progress and consider weekend and evening staff levels — their .deputy regional secretary, Mr Eric Cooper, told, our reporter.


COHSE, which boycotted


David Walder this week added his voice to those c a l l in g fo r independent inquiries into Calderstones.


Clitheroe Division- MP Mr


The first local meeting last - week agreed that a minimum


an inquiry. “The Trades Coundl is very


' county and regional level. “We are extremely pleased


concerned that this matter does not continue for very much longer and we have already referred the dispute to the Lancashire County Association of IVade Councils, for them to take action at


replied to trade union allega­ tions made last week that the s a f e ty o f C a ld e rs to n e s patients was at risk because of staff shortages.. “We woiud concede there


about the public sympathy th a t has been abundantly evident during this dispute and. I am sure that the nurses and others engaged in this industrial action, have been greatly cheered on in their endeavours by this support,” the Trades (Joundl statement concluded.' Hospital manag^ent has


Hilary Susan Hammond, y o u n g ^ daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hammond, of S t r a i t s L an e , Read, is pictured after her wedding at Padiham to Mr John Anthony


Former dvil servant Miss


CAINE — HAMMOND Caine, a signalman in the


Royal Signal Corps. The couple are to live a t Soest, in West (Sermany.


v-«___t n r___i A. Fpi, P h o to g r a p h : P y e ’ s , Clithdoe.


players • and Ala this resulfJ AcademJ


first go^ £ had misfj Further gl and Murpl val, but a| reserves . restrictinc goals fron-J The resf


Murphy, l l Midien. Wail Joss, Beltonl


Ne ■fe:


WADDIll final Birtf Belgrave [ Saturday I after the! the TNrittl unplayablJ Themaf


Saturday ( meet Hoij


are some accidental injuries, th a t these inevitably occur jiist as they do at home or on the roads. But no degree of supervision can completely eliminate all accidents,” said a Burnley District Management Team statement. “There is a definite proce­


TOR — KLESZCZ


SS Michael and John’s Church, dlitheroe, on Satur­


The wedding took place at


dure for reporting untoward occurrences and these are always thoroughly investi­ gated. iTo.oui


patient found dead in the toilets. 'Dus was investigated through the usual channels. The police were called and following inquiries i t was


determined that the patient had died of natural causes,” said the statement.


vision of patien ts would reduce the number of inci dents in Whalley village invol­ ving Calderstones patients. . l^spective Liberal candi­


Council hasvoiceditssupport fo r . Calders tones’ unions which are taking industrial action to gain increased staff levels — action which was last week cut to a minimum await­ ing the outcome of this week’s meetings. A statement from Trades Council secretary Mr Vernon


Dies in


b ro th e r s — A r th u r , of Waddington Road, Clitheroe: F r e d , of Whalley; and Kenneth, of Waddincton, and sisters Mrs C. Swarbrick and Mrs Kathleen Hildor, both of Clitheroe. There is also a daughter and


ment will be at Lytham Park Cemetery.


White Church, Fairhaven, on Monday, at ll-SO B,m. Inter*


two sons. The funeral will be at the


■


Miss Whiteside, moved from Clitheroe on her marriage over. 40 y e a rs ago. Her husband, Arnold Sed just before Christmas. She is survived by three


hospital CLITHEROE-BORN Mrs M^garet Ratcliffe, of Caris- brooKe, An'sdell Road South, Fairhaven, died in Blackpool Victoria Hospital yesterday aged 67. Mrs Ratcliffe, formerly


date for the Clitheroe Division Mr Frank Wilson also visited the hospital on Saturday. The Ribble Valley Trades


dent could occur at the hospi­ tal unless staff levels were increased. “The numbers of hours that can be put in by the present staff is not enough to have the sort of supervision and care we want in this sort of hospital,” he said. He added that more super­


with a number of voluntary people \riiere it should have n urs ing ass istants. Staff levels have been pegged at i early 1976 levels." Mr Walder said a bad acci­


the amount of nursing time spent with patients has b ^ n reduced by 20 per cent. Thisis partly because the staff work- mg week has been reduced, and partly because staff are not now allowed to work over­ time as a financial measure,” said Mr Walder. “The hospital is filling in


Saturday, and afterwards said he would be pressing the M in is te r of State at the Department of Health, Mr Roland Moyle, to set up an in q u i ry in to th e whole administration of the hospital. “Over the past two years


He -visited the hospital on


‘Forty years on ;is their song


EIGHT members of the 15-strong choir of St James’s Church, Clitheroe, had somethmg special to sing about at the weekend.


For the choristers — six ladies and two men — each


served with other choirs before joining St James’s but


Meter theft


A D M I T T I N G b e i n g concerned in the theft of £29 from a gas meter, Julie Downham (17), of Stirling Close, Clitheroe, was reman­ ded on bail by Clitheroe magistrates for three weeks for social inquiry reports.


Faulty tyre


ADMITTING using a car with a defective tyre in Whalley Road, Pendleton, William Irvine Clark (25), Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, was lined £20 by Clitherbe magistrates.' He was also fined £5 for not having two mirrors.


received a certificate and medal to mark at least 40 years of choral service. The awards were handed over by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. R. A. S. Martineau, a t a service in Blackburn Cathedral. Three of the octet have


the remainder have been with the church’s choir since they


.waite is also assistant organ­ ist. Mr Keeling is a chorister a t St Leonard’s Church, , Langho.


waite are both members of the choir a t Whalley Parish Church, where Miss Postleth-


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SLIDING PATIO DOORS


the 30 who received awards at Saturday’s service were Miss E. M. Postlethwaite, of the Grove, Whalley; Mr Norman Ince, of Moor Edge, 'Whalley, and Mr Edward Keeling, of Whaddon, Whalley Road, Langho. Mr Ince and ADss Postleth­


pients were Mrs Mary Smith, of Alohtague S tre e t; Mr Richard Parkington, of AIoss Street, and Mr Verdun Allen, of Littlemoor Road. Mr Allen was unfortunately imable to a t te n d th e p re sen ta t io n because of the illness of his wife. Other local people among


were youngsters. They are Mrs Mary Robinson, of Kemple View; Miss Eva Geldard, Fort Street; Miss Hannah Cowperthwaite, West View; Mrs Edith Plant, Wilson Street, and Miss Mary Parkinson, Pendle Road, all of Clitheroe. The other three award reci­


A FILM


lim i ted ) are available from any member of the le a g d 'e ’ s e x e c u t i v e committee.


Squash


3-9, 9-5, 5-9, 4-9; N. Pollard won 9-4, 9-6, 9-5; P. Lambert lost 6-9,0-9,3-9; G. Evans lost 2-9,0-9,9-4,5-^ E. Maclaugh- lin lost 1-9, 10-8, 8-10, 0-9.


taken by Niall Pollard who agressively attacked to notch a comfortable 3-0 win over the Bamford No 2 seed. Results: S. Hutciunson lost


way against a much improved side. They lacked stamina and ima^nation and rarely put t h e i r h o s t s u n d e r any pressure. The solitary point was


EMPRESS Squash Club went down to a di^ppointing 4-1 defeat to the Ba^ord Squash Club, Heywood. Clitheroe stru^led all the


organised by the Ribbic Valley Football League an d proceeds a re for funds. The league also hopes to have two other footballing films. T ic k e ts (which a re


CLASSIC \ FOOTBALL co n n o is ­ seurs of the Ribble Valley should make their way to Waddington Social Club on Tuesday for a showing of the 120-minute film of Manchester United’s 4-1 victory over Benfica in the 1968 European Cup final. The evening is being


ChippinE Ribblesdal Donnell). (I


FranklanI Neary, Hi ping); K| (Gisbum); I Taylor, Jif ( Lo y o l a l Edmo n d l ( P e n d l f Farnsworl Pickles (R| ell. Seed, " Webster (malley).l Sunday)


WATERl resulted football tt| postponed| two Dist South Ribf CE PrimJ 10“30 a.m.f Teams \ |


ance: With referCTce to the


med with Qiantilly lace, and a short veil. She carried pink roses and white freesia.


her father, wore a white full- length gown and train trim­


te r of Mr H. Kleszcz, of BoIIand Prospect, Clitheroe, and Mrs M. Houghton, of Chatbum Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr and Mrs W. Tor, of Campbell Place, Witton, Blackburn. The bride, given away by


day, of clerk typist-Miss Lyime Jrena Kleszcz and elec­ trician Mr Michael Tor. The bride is the only daugh­


groom’s raster. Miss Vanda Tor, who wore a long green chiffon dress with white flow­ ers and carried mixed freesia.


Bridesmaid was the bride­


Stott, groomsman was Mr David Grimshaw, and ushers were Mr Edward Woloszczuk and Air Ken Pearson.


Best man was Mr John


Red Pump In n , Bashall Eaves. 'The couple will live in Whitecroft View, Baxenden.


Clitheroe. P h o to g r a p h : P y e ’ s .


performed by F r Bernard Dobson and organist was Mrs H. Crompton. A reception was held at the


T h e c e r em o n y was


tion fixtuif YMCA Haslingtl Clitheroe " Four Has lingl Wadding YMCA Ri|


already t l four of thi nation’s fc| o u t cor Livesey Cl been dral Athletic iif Pleasing: cl Local l l


— Dennett. I IN.). Rich! Bialccki, McGuire. Walker (G| meet WaggrI


Waddingll


Rcaer^’es, hi Dennett. Ul Leach, Snxl McAIly. St-I WWleside f .| Ila^'ers mecl


WaddincT


finals at (I bum, on .1 W^dinl


Boanlman, 'I BrowTi, Ra‘| Wanlle, Berl Acadcmil


low shot but, as heavier, t l and robuj more effei c a t e sul reser\'es. [ Belton .'I


dominate several gool the break, l l lead when I offpidc trap I the keeper. [ In their


Simpson. >1 Bishop, Cq Drachenbu


Mellin (W.).l Freeman, Hargreaves.! Henthoml


n.<toI (D|


ing football f who took th| ad\'antage ol West Bra«|


THE finishl (iivibion fkIiI the \illagorl first round I Both sideil


Wcfit Bradfl


Bradford le. Drachenbu) \illagerp evil Fnvman hiti B West Brl


THE Ribbll side pla^Ti l | on Sunday, • The


Sharp (HG),I (Chat). Bial


(Clhat). Con Asptnwall (f I (RO),.Drai| (KA). Waddl Vic AdcrbftI Players i


p.mi / inform At i soon as possl


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