8 Clitheroe Advertiser, and Times, November. 15th, 1979
Dispute puts sports clubs in the cold
T-Stuart Frazer
A DISPUTE between school caretakers and the count, ity is disrupting the training programme of some clubs. - Negotiations about man- nasium at Ribblesdale
ning hours and pay are tak- School, Clitheroe, cannot ing place between the be used when there is no Authority and trade union caretaker on duty, officials. But until agree- In the past, clubs have ment is reached the gym- been able to take over the
Second screening unit in action
A SECOND mobile breast screening unit started operations in Clitheroe on Tuesday.
Original and'distinctive kitchens by: POGGENPOHL, SIEMATIC, RATIONAL
Stuart Frazer . 25-27 Union Street,' Accrington '
Tel: -Accrington 33536 (S ip Code 0254) Opposite Town Centre Car Park
■ The new van, which will be used in conjunction with the original one, is needed to cope with the tremend ous demand for breast screening throughout the Blackburn Health District.
The v a n s w i l l be
stationed in Clitheroe’s New Market Street each Tuesday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Women who have been screened at’an earlier visit will have their yearly checks in the origi nal van and the second one will accommodate first- timers.
D is t r ic t community
physician Dr Peter Grime is hoping that- as many- women as possible, will use the units — particularly those aged 40 and over who are most vulnerable. . “Since the scheme
, started we have detected 17 cases in the first stages of breast cancer out of more than 5,000 checks,” said Dr Grime. “But for the screening
unit, these women would not have had their com plaints diagnosed until a later stage when treat ment is more difficult,” he said. . Same-day appointments
can be arranged by calling at the van.
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Nelson, Marsden Mall,Arndale Centre. Tel: 028267493 Barnoldswick, 43 Al bert Road. Tel: 0282 812380 Accrington,41 Blackburn
Road.Tel: 025433509
WELL over £50 was raised for bird and animal sanctuaries when the Clitheroe Friends of Fur and Feather organised a binao and social evening. More than 80 people attended the event hela at the Dog and Partridge Hotel,
Clitheroe. Prizes for bingo and a raffle were donated and supper was provided by the hotel.
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ty Education Author- Ribble Valley sports
gym for about an hour or so after 5.30 p.m., vacat ing it in time for;adult classes. But because of the dis
pute, clubs are having to make other plans. Chatburn FC players,
for instance, now train at their own ground and have installed two floodlights by
the pitch. A couple of gas heaters in the dressing rooms make it a little more comfortable. Waddington FC mattr
ager John Lund has -also seen his plans hit. “We are really struggling because everywhere else seenjs to .be booked up,” he said. “My main worry is that,
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BRIDGE CLUB
THERE were 12 and a half tables in play this week at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS — Mrs Kosmolski and Mr Garner, Mrs Peddar and Mrs Rus-' sell. EW — Mrs Howarth' and Mrs Waddington, Miss Spencer and Miss Grayson. Two averages had to be given
for slow play. Hand of theie week was: E dealer, all vul.
S J8632 H 10 D 98 C KJ763
N
W E S
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. C A104 MEMBERS of the St Augustine’s Association take a rest from the Hallow-e’en
with no training, our for tunes on the pitch could suffer, because our teams play in very competitive leagues." Clitheroe RUFC ha.s
bypassed the problem by sw i t c h in g ro om s a t Ribblesdale and readjust ing training times. Players now arrive at the school when the caretaker is on duty and use one of the dining rooms. Second XV skipper,
Chris Roberts, who is a teacher, at Ribblesdale, said the change had made things difficult, but the players were grateful for any alternative. Waiting in the wings,
praying for an end to the dilemma, are Clitheroe Cricket Club members. They are not training at the moment, but in the New Year will be hoping to use the nets in the gym. “We' can only wait and
hope that the situation has blown over by then,” said club captain John Boden. It is not just the sports
clubs which have felt the pinch. Though the evening activities in the adult edu cation programmes have gone ahead as planned, the
“early'bird” keep-fit ses sions in the gym have been cancelled, again because there is no caretaker in the building at the time.
CHRISTMAS MARKET
THE annual WI Christmas market, which tradition ally attracts crowds from a wide area,'will be held on Saturday, November 24th, in the lower Clitheroe Par ish Hall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Club shown collection of
paperweights AT Clitheroe Soroptimist Club a fascinating lecture on the history of glass paperweights was given by Mrs H. Henshaw.
This colourful art form
developed in the French factories of Baccarat, Clichy and St Louis in the 19th century and was soon introduced to Britain, where it has become a popular and interesting nonby, though some items now fetch £30,000.
Several of Mrs Hen-
shaw’s own paperweights were shown, ranging from green “dumps,” originally used as door stops, to intri cate flower ana butterfly designs.
Mr s M. B a r r o w
expressed thanks and reported on her recent visit to the 45th Soroptim ist International Confer ence held at Kelvin Hall, Glasgow. About 1,700 members from all over the world attended the confer- ence, on the theme “Enriching life.”
Among the speakers
were Sir John Wilson, Director of the Common wealth Society for the Blind; Margaret Drabble the author; John Drum mond, Director of the Edinburgh Festival, and Myr t l e Simpson, the explorer.
dl About 2401 attendedtfe event, which raised over £200. Hallow-e’en “creepies” decorated the school hall, a pie and peas supper was served and a tombola
P a r ish e s represented on the association include Bolton-by-Bowland, Clitheroe, Langho, Hurst Green, Sabden, Whalley and Dunsop Bridge. The association aims to advance the education of the pupils by helping provide
facilities not normally within the scope of the education authority. It also fosters relations between the school staff, parents and others associated
with the school.
The association’s next event is a Mass and choral service, for children and adults, at the school on December 5th.
, , , . ,
Three-day market opposed
A SUGGESTION by the Ribbie Valley Council that Clitheroe market should operate three days a week instead of the present two has met with the disap proval of the town council.
Coun. John Cowgill said
that although the market is an attraction to the town,
an extra day would not enhance it. He said that as the council was looking into the possibility of hav ing an aaded day in order to increase revenue, it would be better to increase the rents of the stalls.
He pointed out that mar
ket traders visited diffe rent towns on certain days, and so might not be able to allocate an extra day for Clitheroe.
T h e . c o u n c i l h a s su g g es te d th a t
the
borough council looks into the question of raising rents as opposed to an extra market day.
ANIMAL LOVERS3 SOCIAL
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did not play this on our table, but 4S made for NS and 4H for EW. One pair bid and two made 5S, which goes off if the oppo nents cash 2D and 1H quickly.
Owing to*shortage of time we
twice before trying a diamond and North discarded a diamond. 5H was also bid but went off, but was a worthwhile save after East opens with a pass and South bids IS.
They led hearts
has a problem. Should he or should he not bid 4S? If he does, should East bid 5H?
West should bid 4H and North P.F.S. 10 K IN G O p |
BURNLEY EXPRESS — LEADER TIMES — CLITHEROE ADVERTISER
CITIZENS HOLIDAY
ANNUAL SENIOR
8 DAYS
DEPARTING SATURDAY MAY 17th, 1980 and the LINCOLNSHIRE WOLDS
SKEGNESS — From the liny fishing village of the early 19th century which
Alfred, Lord Tennyson and his family, knew so well, Skegness has grown into a spacious town, beloved of'holidaymakers and famous among resorts. Shortly after the coming of (he railway inj 875 work was started on the laying out of the wide tree lined streets which characterise the town today. The 1,843 feet long pier was built in 1881, the church of Saint Matthew, the centrepoint of the "new" town, was com pleted in 1884 and in 1898 the clock lower was erected to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. So the foundations were laid for the fame and popularity the resort now enjoys. Today tourists come by road to enjoy the invig orating air, the clean firm sands, the attrac tive gardens, excellent bowling greens and pitch and putt courses, boating lake and swimming pool, together with varied forms of entertainment and amusements. We
. hope that you will come with us to enjoy these attractions plus the delightful towns and scenery of the Lincolnshire Wolds and also a visit to Sandringham!
THE L I NCOLNSHI RE WOLDS — Officially designated an “Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty” the
Lincolnshire Wolds are an area of beautiful unspoilt countryside with high rolling hills and deep secluded valleys sheltering tiny old world villages and hamlets. They are a region rich in history and romance where craftsmen and artists work in peace within a few mijes of the lively holiday resorts of the coast.
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e v e n ts in c lu d in g f iv e e x cu rs io n s .
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