\


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 11th; 1979


7 p.m. KING SOLOMONS


at 7-30 p.m.


Letters to the Editor House belongs


. ■-


APPARENTLY there is some question as to t h e - f u t u r e o f Clitheroe’s 1914-18 war^ memorial. Haying .only been resi­


dent ^here these past 30 years;! am not one to know what is what regarding the Castle arid its amenities, but il. am under .the impression that it was bought .by public subscrip­ tion- as a .memorial to the residents, of Clitheroe who made', the, supreme sac­ rifice. Since then their families


and other more fortunate townspeople have been able to see the Castle as a permanent reminder of those who died. 'T o those who did not


O SMtflO Cu


*D niCRCT ROOfltT n 5i»KU9 st itvm to*«o*


AIVCK TODIA5 fli f — — 1 ■ SELLING • ■ ISIT


CRAFTS SALE


burn Road, th, 1979


2th,


o n s t ra t io n on ngho), 10-30 a.m. 1 p.m.


6-30 to 9 p.m. — 8p.m. CLOSES 5 p.m.


hlldren must be


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH -


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14th


ALCLUB HARVEST


FESTIVAL 10-30 a.m.


Preacher; Rev. Eric S. Joslin


The presentation ol harvest gifts


6 p.m. Preacher Rev. Eric S. Joslin KETS £2.85


COFFEE EVENINGat


BRIGHT ST. DAY NURSERY


January May 10th N D N D


OCTOBER 18th 7 p.m.—9 p.m.


THURSDAY,


Cake stall, tombolaiblngo and fancy goods


Proceeds for Nursery Christmas , fund and donation to Breast Screening Unit


■


BUYINGS use


ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED


BURNLEY EXPRESS TEL-SEL


I Tel. Burnley i 22331


lose anyone; it doesn’t mat­ ter a matchstick, but I hope that those who did


• ’ < -• • --V .i' -- /-..■■■ ..••• to the town


lose a dear'one may carry, on enjoying the amenities there.


......• - Vandals ap a r t , th e


townspeople are proud of the museum, huge playing fields, golf, tennis, bowls and other amenities which can be cherished for gener­ ations to come. .


• Who is paying for- all


this? It’s . simple —. the widows and offspring who


pay their rates. Is there some suggestion.


that Castle House might be sold or let? Never, in my view. It belongs to the people of Clitheroe and should remain so. The local authorities have been on to a good


thing with it in the past, at; public expense, so why not ; put'it to similar use, such > as a house and headquar­


ters for the Park Superin­ tendent and a park keep­ er’s cottage?'..............


; This may help to lessen the vandalism, which must create,a sizeable bill each year. No doubt the amenities


which we enjoy, are.going to require running costs,; as they have done in the past, and I sec no reason why this maintenance:, should not come from the same source as always—' the people of Clitheroe.. . GEORGE BARKER, 200 Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


Open spaces being eroded


IS Clitheroe old town going to be changed to Clitheroe new town? Clitheroe, a Lancashire


town of great character and tradition, is quickly losing its historic value and rural flavour.


Since the formation of


the Ribble Valley Council th e w h o le s c e n e in' Clitheroe is changing. Once there were open


RHEUMATISM Don’t forget


FILMS & TALK STJOHN


AMBULANCE,


CHURCH BROW, CLITHEROE. THURSDAY,


OCTOBER 11thv 8 p.m. . admission free


spaces within the town boundaries — now they are being eroded by resi­ dential d ev e lopm en ts erected against the wishes of local people.


There are to be 39.


houses built on the Moor­ land estate and 30 new houses are in the pipeline for Low Moor. All this has been thrust on the people of Clitheroe without their consent:


We all know the saga of


the new town hall — how petitions from, the local people to have the project


the RibbleValley Are Clitheroe peoi to stand by and allow this to happen yet again with the proposed 12-acre development in Henthom Road?


On the basis of, say, 10


HOLDEN CHAPEL HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SERVICE


SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14th afternoon 1-30 p.m.


„ evening 7 p.m. Preacher Mr V. Gosden of • Blackburn


Preacher Mr R. Carter of Goosnargh


to 12 houses per acre it can be im ag in ed what a sprawling estate it could become.


Let’s all back our Town


Council in rejecting this application and hope that, the Ribble Valley council will not bury democracy completely.


MR I. J. HAMER MR D. PRITCHARD MR P. MURPHY MR M. WYNN


Henthorn residents


3 Encourage


' youngsters to join . adult


classes


I AM . writing to ask if there are any-people in the Clitheroe area willing to run craft classes for young teenagers.


My daughter wants to


learn lace-making, but as she is only 12 she cannot join' the adult education class at Ribblesdale where the lower.age limit is-16.


It seems a great pity to


discourage children of this age as many of them are very keen to learn and may have lost interest by the time* they are 16.


-I understand that there


has to' be a minimum of 10 people in a class and -that- some classes have diffi­ culty in making up that number and have to he dis­ continued. Perhaps by admitting younger, people, some of the. classes would be better attended and more c la s s e s w ou ld survive. I am told that there


might be objections from adults to having young people in a class with them. I would think that any youngster who enrols for an evening class would do so out of a genuine desire to learn — and would not create any dif­ ficulties. M. L. SWINDELLS, “Ridings”, Whalley Old Road, Billington


Speakers’ aims


outlined


THE aims of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club were out­ lined by vice-president Mr. Stanley Blackburn during a recent open meeting at the.town’s Swan and Royal Hotel. Chairman for the even­


ing was Mr Ian Cooke, vic­ e-president of the Western


■District ASC. A table topics session,


chaired by Mr Chris Roberts, produced some entertaining replies. The main speech, “Pennies: from Heaven,” was by Mr Lionel Patterson. A ques­ tions and answers session followed. Evaluations were given


by Mr Bernard Malsbury, Mr Alan Ross and Mr Brian Driscoll.


Holy Land party enjoys the sun


THE Vicar of Chipping, the Rev. Thomas Green, and his wife Irene returned home at the weekend after a 12-day trip to the Holy Land, where he and a party of 13 from the Chipping and Preston area sweltered in temperatures of more than 100 deg. F.


It was the middle of a


Driver hit gatepost ‘to avoid accident’


A CAR driven by Philip* James Smalley (20), of Ray Head Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland, came round a blind bend “like a bat out of hell,” a woman eyewit­ ness told Clitheroe magis­ trates. Sm a l ley was found


guilty of driving without due care and attention on Sawley Road and was fined £30. He had to pay witnesses’ expenses of £15. Mr R o b e r t . H ir s t


(defending) said that when Smalley drove into the bend he came across an accident.. Rather than run into the two cars involved, he steered for a gateway, but hit one of the posts. Smalley denied a sug­


gestion by Insp. Bill Moore (prosecuting) that he had been travelling far too fast and had lost control. He also denied having tried to race one of the cars invol­ ved in the accident when returning from Sawley races. - Mr Hirst admitted that


Smalley had been right when he made an on-tne- spot decision to aim for the gateway to avoid the other vehicles.


heat wave, with day-time temperatures soaring, to 105 degrees in the shade. To try and keep cool, the


party swam in the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee and the Mediterranean. Mr Green, who led the pilgrimage to Jerusalem,


Bethlehem, Hebron and Jericho, said'it had been a marvellous trip. He is already planning another visit — his'fourth — next August. . On the outgoing flight


Mr Green was delighted to find that a fellow pas­ senger was Canon David Elliott, the new Dean of St George's Cathedral in Jerusalem. St George’s is the chief


Anglican church in the city ana Mr Greenland his party were able to attend the Institution service.


Pendle Club


PENDLE, Club bridge winners this week were Mr F. Walker and Mrs' M: Stone, Mr P. Strange and Mr C. Hill.


Fined £10


FOR urinating in a public place, David, Bialecki (20), of Windsor A v en u e , Clitheroe, was fined £10 by the town’s magistrates.


Garden club’s fruitful year


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Garden- Club have benefited much from their'sales hut because of bulk purchasing, it was reported at the annual meeting. However, this was how


it should be, for the hut was not primarily run for profit, said the chairman, Mr Geoff Sainsbury. In general terms the


club had enjoyed a success­ ful year and it was felt that the time had come when members might venture to put on a small competitive show of their own in addi- tion to supporting the Flower Cluo’s annual event. Mrs D. Green, trea-


Defective brake


THE Grand Prior’s badge and certificate — the hign- e s t proficiency award made to cadets in the St John Ambulance has been presented to no less than eight girls from the Clitheroe Division.


It. is the first time the


award has been made in - Clitheroe, and for Division Superintendent Mrs K. E/ Hothersall, who trained the cadets, it was a proud occasion.


Mrs Hothersall has been


connected with St John Ambulance for 22 years, 18 of them in charge of cadets.


their new arm badges for the photograph are, from the left: Pauline Wright, Eileen Pollard, Annette Marsden, Kathryn Swales, Susan Bennett, Linda Abbott and Tina Johnson.


The cadets displaying The eighth girl, Fiona


Eddleston, is now at uni­ versity and her award was collected by her,, sister.


The cadets , five of


whom are now in full-time nursing, have been mem­ bers of the division since they were eight or nine.


They were’ required to


take first aid certificates and 12 proficiency certifi­ cates over a period of four to five years.


The awards were pre­


sented by area commis­ sioner Dr W. E. Phillips, of Clayton-le-Woods, in the ambulance hall, after which a buffet supper was served to area staff, reci­ pients and parents.


C h ie f g u e s t s were


Clitheroe Mayor and. Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Bob Ainsworth.


Many of the older cadets


have now left to follow nursing and other profes­ sions, leaving vacancies for new recruits.


Those wishing to become SCOUTS


YRE ER 20th


CHURCH RTH, MAYOR OF


NOON TEAS Parking offence L U B


DAY OUNGE


4th


FOR waiting with a car in a prohibited area of Well- gate, Peter Holgate (21), electrician, of Bramley Farm, Wiswell, was fined £15 at Clitheroe. He told the court he had


stopped to collect an order at a shop. .


junior cadets (8-11) or s e n i o r c a d e t s (1 1 upwards), boys and girls, should report to the ambu­ lance hall on Mondays, bet­ ween 6-45 and 7-45 p.m.


Male and female mem­


bers for the adult division would also be welcome. Classes for them are bet­ ween 8 and 9 p.m. on Tues­ days.


Cinema


STAR WARS with carpets is how “Arabian Adven­ ture,” next week’s film at Clitheroe Civic Hall, has been described. Appearing in this new


fantasy adventure are Christopher Lee, Mickey Rooney, Milo O’Shea and 18-year-old Emma Samnis, making her film debut.


ADMITTING using a van with a defective hand­ brake, Philip Damian Walsh (32) of Main Street, Gisburn, was fined £30 at Clitheroe.


He said the cable had


broken only that morning. For allowing the van to


be on the road without rear lights during darkness he was fined £15.


surer, reported that the club had made ground financially but having regard to the rise in costs it was agreed to increase subscriptions to £1 a year (£1.25 for man and wife). Meetings will continue


to be held at Ribblesdale School on the second Mon-. day in the month, apart from the' July holiday period. Mr JackGregory, secret­


ary, outlined the 1980 programme which opens next month with a talk on organic gardening. Cost of engaging profes-


s ion a l le c tu r e r s h a s increased a great deal and Mr Gregory appealed for even better attendances than previously. Mr Sainsbury, Mr Gre­


gory and Mrs Green were re-elected to their respec­ tive posts, and Mr David Taylor was elected vice- chairman. The committee will include Mr A. Healey, Mr A. Parkinson, Mr D. Peel, Mr N. Garside and Miss King and Mrs Glynn.


AR B ARUTRL MCINR AGRIFAB VACUUM SLURRY TANKERS


GIFA GICLUA AHEY INTRODUCING OUR NEW


Construction Details.


- suit different densities of material, giving an optimum spreading pattern. The spreader unit hinges clear .of the inlet/outlet pipe to allow easy coupling of the filler pipe,


p ie vacuum pump is a British made, high capacity, direct drive, vane type pump. Direct drive being the most effi-


•


cient and modern design of pump.


The pump is protected with OUR NEWLY DESIGNED VACUUM CUT OFF FIL­ TER UNIT (patent pending) which is built into the top manhole making the unit easy to remove for servic­ ing and cleaning.


The drawbar is deep sec­ tion R.H.S. with OUR NEWLY DESIGNED BUIL- T- IN MECHANICA L OVERRUN BRAKE UNIT, that. is reversable to give correct towing height for either draw bar or pick up hook. Brakes are centre pull cam operated for high


■ efficiency. A heavy duty jack is mounted on the drawbar of all models.


A range of six models will be available as standard, but any size can be made to order


models or single axles will be fitted to order. Hydraulic land drives will also be available to order on all models.


CAPACITIES AND SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS RELATING TO ALL MODELS Diameter 1390mm (54%in.)


Rear opening size 925mm high x 460mm wide (36in. x 18in.) Diameter of tOD manhole 460mm (18in.) Working Pressure 20 P.S.l.i


Diameter of filler pipe 150mm/ (6in.) bore with Bauer coupling. Individual model


capacities and specifications


'Axle 2Vtsin. square, 68in. wheel track axle Brakes 255mm x 45mm cam operated centre Dull Tyres 12.5in. x 15in. x 14ply floatation on six stud wheel, 205mm (P.C.D.)


MODEL A.G. 300 4,250 litres (935 galls) Axle 2%in. square, 68in. wheel track Brakes 300mm x 60mm cam operated centre pull Tyres 12.5in. x 15in. x 14ply. floatation'on six stud wheel 205mm (P.C.D.)


MODEL A.G. 200 3,500 litres (769 galls) Other specifications as for model AG 100 (above)


MODEL A.G. 100 litres (604 galls)


2,750'


Single axles with flotation tyres will be fitted as standard to the three smaller models or tandem axles will be fitted to order. Tandem axles will be fitted as standard (p the larger


.These tankers are constructed from 6mm plate. They have a conical rear end with an oval integral rear manhole valve, giving a large access aperture and a valve that is easily accessible for maintenance. The valve is operated from the tractor hydraulics and the spreading mechanism is actuated by means of a leaf spring which can be tensioned to


HARRISONS ENGINEERING


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pp<ijtion


ORWESOA" CEITAO t jn


certain corxMioni MASON — ■ MOORHOUSE -An electrical mechanic in


the Royal Navy, 'James Frederick Mason was mar­ ried to secretary Miss C h r is t in e E l iz a b e th Moorhouse at Clitheroe Parish Hall on Saturday.


The. b r id e i s th e


youngest daughter of. Mr a n d M r s ;Jt i c h a r d


Moorhou^e, of “West- mead,” Railway- .View Road, Clitheroe, and th e , bridegroom is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Colin Mason, o'f “Thornton,” L im e f i e ld -A v en u e ,, Whalley.


) A


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. " ,


father,' the -bride - wore a white’ model ' Edwardian - gown with' flared * sleeves ■ rand •- flowing - dip v train in • chiffon . org nza and -gui- ure lace. Her short 'circu-ircu- v ar veil was held by a Juliet


•Given away by her >rga j :


Jane: Colley wore ;a model v Edwardian style * dress; in m WedgjY,oo.d,*blue$coUpnj:j


c a p ■ t r i m-m e a "W i t h diamante and she carried a . waterfall bouquet’ of pink : roses, stephanotis and lily- of- th e-v a lley - .with ivy leaves^' Chief* bridesmaid'VMiss


trimmed with Cluny lace. She had a headdress of white roses and carried pink roses, freesia and stephanotis. The three small brides­


nieces. They wore matching


maids were Miss Helen Mason,, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Sharon Petty and Miss Joanne D u g d a le , the 'bride’s


blue floral organza dresses with floral cap headdresses and-carried pomanders of white carnations and pink roses.


; Best , man was Mr CarL Mason, the bridegroom’s; brother,^groomsmens were ,


’Mr R. . Mason sand Mrs,R.. Stringer and '. ushers were,.


•Mr B. Petty and, Mr R.: Dugdale.


, v


' The ’ceremony• was per-; formed by-the -Rev. :J. C. Hudson and Mr C; Myers was organist. - '


^


i , A reception at the New-1 drop Inn, Ribchester, was ifollowed by a Lake District honeymoon.,


f .The couple are to live in-


iWinter Road, Portsmouth; ; Photograph:-Westmins- vter jStumos,'£Langho$^


8 /1 2 W e llg a te ,"C lith e ro e . Tei.:27^1 W


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