Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 26th,. 1978 < 9 BRIAN DOOTSON . Limited
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Calderstones apology for patient’s behaviour
A YOUNG woman who was involved in a late night incident with a Calderstones patient in Whalley last November has received an apology from hospital authorities.
Farewell to Savings workers
THE High S h e r if f Lancashire, Maj. S
of H.
present were two -represen tatives from the now dissol ved Clitheroe and district b ran c h , Mr Emrys T. Morgan (chairman) and Miss M. Hetherington (secret ary). They both received invitations, even though the branch closed nearly two years ago. Also present at the lunch
Riddiough, attended a farewell party to the area’s voluntary National Savings workers, at Whalley Abbey. Among the 40 people
was Mr Alan Exley, chair man of the county savings association. T h e movement was
started in 1916, but district offices have been gradually closed down since July, 1976, following Government economy measures. This had led to the general disband ment of the movement.
to Coun. Arthur Westwell, chairman of the local parish council, which complained to hospital superintendent' Dr C. Brennan. The complaint was made
This is revealed in a letter
patient grabbed the woman, told her he was carrying a knife and demanded 60p. The man was taken to the
at the council’s December meeting when members q u e s t io n e d whether a patient should be in the village at 9-45 f).m. — the time of the incident, near the De Lacy Arms. I t is claimed that the
village police station and later returned to Calder stones. The parish council was
from Mr Walder and Mr Bennett, but -not from the medical superintendent. However, the following
d ay C o u n . W e s tw e l l received a letter from Dr Brennan acknowledging that the incident was a “serious and frightening one.”
I t also revealed that a
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senior nursing officer had visited the woman, a trained nurse, and apologised on behalf of the hospital. The patient was now in a closed ward.
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reporter that the letter will be submitted to the next m e etin g of the parish council.
A Clitheroe police spokes
man said that the patient was returned to Calder stones after the incident and no action was contemplated against him.
told at its meeting last Thursday that letters of complaint had been sent to Clitheroe Division MP Mr David Walder, Mr*W. Bennett, chairman of the Lancashire Area Health Authority, and Dr Brennan. Replies had been received
IT’S now back to normal duties for radio operator Charles Pinder, of Fair- field Drive, Clitheroe, who has spent the past few weeks manning a Green Goddess during the fire men’s strike. Charles, aged 17, joined
the Navy last year, and studied communications at Weeton, near Blackpool. He forme r ly atten d ed R ib b le s d a le S ch o o l, Clitheroe.
Cinema
“JAWS,” one of the most successful films in the history of the cinema, is the attraction at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week; Heading the cast are Robert Shaw, Roy S c h e id e r and Richard Dreyfus-
Pure water
AN application for a water treatment kiosk to be built at Witcher Well, Dunsop Bridge, was approved at Monday’s meeting of Ribble Valley’s Development Sub-
Committee. It will be sited between two tanks to main tain the correct balance of water prior to it being discharged into the main supply.
Firemen rescue plumber John
CLITHEROE plumber John Naylor really put his foot in it the day he went to repair a leaking pipe at a local school.
on which he was standing an d w edged his 'fo o t between a heating boiler and the wall.
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Sunshine topic
MEMBERS of Clitheroe branch of the Conservative Women’s Association were able to forget the icy winter and think about the summer sun a t th e i r monthly meeting. Mr Ron D a r le y , of
For he slipped off a valve
lads from Clitheroe Fire Brigade had chiselled off the boiler casing that John, of Central Avenue, was able to free his bruised foot.
And- it was not until the The incident happened bn
F r id a y a f te rn o o n a t Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.
employers, G. D. Porter, of West View, said: “John and another plumber had gone to the school to fix a cola water pipe.
A spokesman for John’s
Langho, and his wife, gave an illustrated talk at the Clitheroe Conservative Club on “Flowers and where you
find them.” V Members enjoyed the
insight into spring and summ er f low e rs . Mrs Eunice Owen presided and Miss M. Downer-Bottomley gave a vote of thanks. Mrs K- Hope was to have
given a talk on lapidary — the art of polishing and setting stones — but was prevented from attending because of bad weather.
.was believed the casing was made of asbestos, and John was also given a special, mask to protect him from any dangerous dust. A brigade spokesman
and trapped his foot and when the other lad could not work it free-the school caretaker called the fire brigade. “Fortunately, John was not hurt badly and only suffered a bruised ankle.” The firemen wore brea thing apparatus because it
. “He slipped off a valve
\ & I ISI «'•; v
tV-; m i
said: “We don’t receive many calls like this, but we were glad to be of assist ance.”
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WHALLEY SEEKS
2p RATE
WHALLEY Parish Council is asking for a no-change 2p rate for the coming financial year. This will bring in £6,000 and help the council reduce the £4,500 loan from the Ribble Valley Council for the Queen Elizabeth playing fields. The playing fields cost
£8,450. Half of last year’s 2p rate raised £3,000 and the remainder came from the district council by way of a £2,500 grant (of which £1,300 has so far been spent) and the loan. Coun. Michael Green told
hoping for a grant from the North-West Sports’ Council, when its application is consi dered in May.
council members that it was vital to repay the loan as soon as possible. The parish council is
WHEN the curtain rises in Clitheroe on Saturday, on the opening night of “The Merry Widow,” it should bring back memories for one of the cast, Bill Taylor.
For in the Parish Church
Operatic and Dramatic Society’s production, Bill, of York Street, Clitheroe, plays the role of Njegus — the part he took 19 years ago in the town’s produc tion of the musical. Bill was only 21 when he
a p p e a red in the f i r s t “Merry Widow” at King Lane. He regards it as the highlight of his acting career, playing opposite the great East Lancashire comedy actor Geoffrey
Scowcroft. This year’s show actu
ally makes it a treble for Bill, who was in Blackburn Operatic Society’s produc tion of the musical six years ago — in the same part again.
sale at the Parish office for the musical, which is produced by Hilda Basnett. After the opening night, performances will continue on each night of the follow ing week, with a matinee on the final Saturday, February 4th. Pictured at rehearsal are
Tickets are already on
some of the cast, with Bill Taylor second left at the front.
Drunk and disorderly
A-17-YEAR-OLD Billington man, Peter Jones, of Long- worth Road, was fined £10 at Clitheroe for being drunk and disorderly at Billington. He was also bound over in the sum of £50 to keep the peace.
Sumner said Jones caused a disturbance and shouted
Chief Inspector T. J.
obscenities outside the Judge Walmesley Hotel, Billington, at 1-45 a.m. on December 11th. In a state ment Jones said he had had too much to drink and was in no state to handle himself.
He told the magistrates he
was having an argument with his father.
CALLING all local science fiction enthusiasts. Mr Richard Bancroft, of 9 Woone Lane, Clitheroe, will be pleased to hear from you, with the hope of starting a local club. A member of the British
Science Fiction Association, he is having difficulty contacting local fans of this fascinating subject. Apart from one member
S h ow h o ld s m em o r ie s for Bill OUR USUAL JANUARY
in Whalley, he does not know of any declared fana tics in the area. According to Mr Bancroft
there are many benefits to being in the association. For a sm a l l su b s c r ip t io n members receive three m agaz ines e v e ry two months, containing items to appeal to all age groups and interests. Other membership attrac
tions include access to a tape library and the chance to w r i t e to a n d m e e t enthusiasts from all over the country.
Progress
RIBBLE VALLEY Coun cil’s Housing Committee is to go ahead with plans to convert property in Parson Lane, Clitheroe, into two f l a t s , each with two bedrooms. The scheme was halted because tenders received for the work were considered too high. The lowest, of £13,758 from J. M. Dewhurst, of Longridge, has now been reduced to £11,995.
Family ran chip shop business
A WOMAN whose family ran one of the best known businesses in Clitheroe between the wars, Miss Kathleen Duckett, has died in hospital, aged 67.
helped her parents run a chip shop in King Lane and later opened a fish frying business of her own in Henthom Road.
F o r many years she
Vandals strike
Bom in Clitheroe, she was
educated at the Girls’ Gram mar School and a convent in Blackburn. She joined the King Lane business straight from school.
Duckett, her father Richard and mother Alice provided a first-aid service at their chip shop for soldiers stationed in nearby Stanley House. After the hostilities Miss
During the war, Miss
Duckett opened her own chip shop in premises in Henthorn Road — since demolished to make way for housing.
When Miss Duckett’s
working life, Miss Duckett was employed at a Clitheroe engineering plant and as a doubler at the Castle Dublin Mill, in Greenacre Street. She retired two years ago.
before her death she lived with friends Mr and Mrs Tom Smith, her next door neighbours in Duck Street. The funeral took place on
For the’ last few months
Tuesday at SS Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, where she worshipped. Fr Francis Hannan offered Requiem Mass prior to cremation at Accrington.
father died in the mid-1950s, she and her mother moved to Blackpool for two years, before returning to live in Duck Street, Chtheroe. In the later years of her
POLICE are keeping an extra look-out in Clitheroe town centre after two fash ion shops were hit by vand als at the weekend. Lighted matches were put
joint owner of Grimshaw’s with his wife, found bumt- out matches behind the letter box when he arrived at the shop on Saturday morning. The carpet had been burnt where the matches had fallen. The previous week some
through the letter box at Grimshaw’s, Castle Street premises, and an attempt was made to break into tne “Out of Doors” shop, Castle Gate, by smashing a glass door panel. Mr John Robinson, who is
one had crayoned graffiti on one of the large shop windows and the glass had been cracked. Mr Robinson was not sure
4 YORK ST. CLITHEROE
LOWER SALES FLOOR
all normal prices in this
whether the crack had been done by vandals or the wind. On Monday fresh glass was fitted. There had been no damage to goods in the shop. Mr Peter Field, prop
rietor of “Out of Doors” discovered on Monday morn ing that the window of the door at his comer shop in C a s t le Gate had been smashed. He thought there had been an attempt to break in. Mr Field, too, found lighted matches through his letter box.
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