Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 19lh, 1979 7 O ny*8


of this graceful { he inscription:


i oM legend. It he riverside an


cow and pony


)ss the Lune — He confidently Tnded beasts.. she took the Vie bowled one


ld illlSlII •vSft*.


Kirbbr?1? P0'? 1, from which to start a tour of m 3 , V °nfdale is the parish, church of St


rambling churchyard — which in


fill „ and early summer presents a most colour- i-fPPe^iance .with snowdrops, crocuses, daf-


abundance narciss* blowing each other in rich chIrMi°ldeSt 'Pi1.1


Norman. Three splendid arches and pillars on the north side of the nave are the most arresting feature, contrasting strangely with the homelier, less ambiti- ous appearance of the rest of the nave arcading. There are also some fine


Normal ar4 i ! th; ^ n_ ^tU boards, one having been


• constructed from a former pew.


The Vicar of Kirkby


■ car needs atten- Mill Brow garage ilesdale Motors and to help you


been written of


onsdale by Cumb- Norman Nichol-


>re is scarcely a he Main Street or 1


i is not a pleasure . The whole town uncluttered and


' 0 old Swine Mar-


.1 for.” ic Society was 1972 to ensure it . . . and that


.rood news. I - , i p ; .11 L.J MARTIN - - VICKERY Graduate teacher Miss


Gillian Vickery was mar­ ried at Whalley Parish Church to Mr Garry Martin.


The bride is the younger


daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Vickery, of Hole House Farm, Whalley.


The bridegroom, a vehi­


cle technician, is the only son of Mr and Mrs H. Mar- tin, o f Strand Way, Roy ton.


ig . i i St Mary's Church R THE thenar t storei BOOK SELLERS (Props: Bruce and Gina Woods-Jack)


Official Cumbria County Council School Book Suppliers


\ v'-.ES


us you at the USE


W*


speciality 7 1 0 0 7 (0 4 6 8 )


four


’ABLE d’ "V E R Y


ION OUR


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COOKBOOKS GALORE Christian Books Specialists


BIBLES, BIBLE DICTIONARIES, CONCORDANCES, TRANSLATIONS AND COMMENTARIES


and Assortment of SOFT TOYS


Come and visit our recently extended premises.


18 MAIN STREET,


KIRKBY LONSDALE, CUMBRIA


Telephone: Kirkby Lonsdale 71603 4 nblp


CHURCH STYLE CORNER


KIRKBY LONSDALE , ,


Choose your gilts In the calm and friendly atmosphere of this delightful Georgian shop near the church and the famous RusKln’8 view.


Reproduction dolls, Perthshire paperweights, Welsh tspestry, _


coats and tunica, locally made needle cord smocks, old Bobbin skipping ropes and dolls. Border Fine Arts Sculptures. Exclusive range of Jewellery, scarves, shawls and leather


goods.


Also visit Salt Pie Comer (Main St.), for leather goods and handbags.


^XVXVVVXXVVV^XXXVXVXXVVXVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^


| SEWING BOX j Simplicity Patterns,


i Haberdashery, Dress Materials, $ i


$ %


i KIRKBY LONSDALE Tel. 71595


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$ Embroidery, Tapestry. J \ , 36 MAIN STREET


% \


£


by her father, wore a white broderie anglaise gown with a flounced hem­ line and pin-tucked voile insertions. Her short circu­ lar veil was held in place by a matching Juliet cap and she carried pink roses, white freesia and gladioli.


The bride, given away In attendance were Mrs


Janet Rae (bride’s sister) and Miss Judith Bertwistle (bride’s cousin), who wore pleated blouson-style dres­ ses1 with matching straw hats and carried white lilies and gladioli.


B e s t man was Mr


' brother and Mr Cyril Barker, (bridegroom’s uncle).


Stephen Rae, (bride’ s brother-in-law), and the groomsman was Mr Paul Whitworth. Ushers were Mr Roger Vickery, (bride’s


formed by the Rev. A. Harpur and organist was Mr D. Hartley.


at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley.


Bamber, I P h o to j h uirn. The reception was held


iph: Harry ckb iu


Committee ‘wasting


its time’ — c o u n c i l l o r THE Finance and General Purposes Committee of the Ribble Valley Council may ask to be “axed.” The committee has very few powers where finance is concerned, as has been men­ tioned more thanionce, and the topic was raised again at this week’s meeting:


Factory plan approved


PLANS submitted by D u g d a le and S on s ’ ,: Clitheroe, for a new fac­


tory at Salthill quarry off the Pimlico industrial link road, Clitheroe, have been approved by Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee.


eventually relocate and expand its business from the rear of Well Terrace to the new site.


The firm’s intention is to The Salthill quarry area


is to be reclaimed with sub- stan tia l Government grants. The reclamation scheme includes the land where Dugdale’s factory will be sited.


worth (Salesbury) saw no need for a finance commit­ tee as things were. Much of its work could be shared out among other commit­ tees and he suggested that perhaps the work could be d ea lt with by a sub­ committee of the powerful Policy and Resources Com­ mittee.


Coun. Geoffrey Ains­


’■ Cou n . Bert Boden (Chatburn) described the committee as “ only a watchdog,” and Coun. Fred Ellis (Billington) felt members were wasting their time as they could only make recommenda­ tions.


After Mr Michael Jack-


spn, Chief Executive, had said there was a need to review the committee's role, it was agreed that he should seek the views of other committees and report to the October meeting.


Arthur’s a I handyman


WHALLEY now has the services of a handyman to help keep the village look­ ing clean and tidy.


appointed by the Parish Council has given the job to Mr Arthur Gates (65), of Portfield Bar Cottage, Whalley.


A s u b - c om m i t t e e


- Mr Gates r e c en t ly retired as an auxiliary nurse at Clitheroe Hospi­ tal. He will work for 12


hours a week and be paid £


20. The appointment is on a


three-month basis. It is planned that Mr Gates


sh ou ld put in some weekend work, as this is when litter seems to pile up.


With the Best-Kept Vil­


lage Competition in mind, the parish council feels that additional help is required to the work already carried out by the C o u n t y . C o u n c i l lengthsman.


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FOR ALL YOUR GROCERIES & OFF LICENCE


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........ ........................ DRY BLACKTHORN CIDER


....:;.......36p per large can ....3 2 p per large can


..... . 6 3 p per litre bottle


LITRE LEMONADE BOTTLE.... .......................................................23p OPEN ALL DAY WEDS. CLOSED SAT.1 p.m.


OPEN AS USUAL BOTH HOUDA Y WEEKS inks- .: * ; sty lia


COUPON No. 3 ., and 9p for set No. 3


12p per large can


ASK YOR MU UM & DD ADO CIGARETTE CARDS


A


Remember cigarette cards?. . .


Everyone used to collect them, the sets of yesteryears are now collectors items and worth a great deal of money.


The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times are now launching a series of cigarette cards featur­ ing steam locomotives cover­ ing 150 years of railway history. From Stevenson's “Rocket" to the legendary “Flying Scots­


man." There are 5 sets of 10 cards (making 50 cards In all) and each week we will publish a coupon numbered 1 to 5. All you have to do Is hand In the coupon with 9p and 'vou will receive the appropriate sot,. plus an additional bonus of a free wall chart with set No 1.


Collect your free token In sets 1,3 and 5 which will enable you'


to purchase a Collectors Reoro- ductlon Supercard, size 11 In. x 7V4in. :for the special/price of 20p.


.from:


Cigarette Cards are available ' ' - - ■


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times Office King Street, Clitheroe


Open daily ■ Closed Saturday afternoon


UT


ET OF 50 TO BE COLLECTED, PLUS \ FREE WALLCHART WITH SET No. 1. S E E COUPON BELOW.


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HOTPOINT dryer 1731..................... BENDIX 7514 spin dryer..................


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FERGUSON 12in. 3845 Portable.... FERGUSON 20in. 3850 TV............... FERGUSON 24in. 3852 TV...............


FIRES


BERRYS 478 RRP £71.69.. BERRYS 476 RRP £47.94..


Electrical Dept. MOOR L'ANE,


CLITHEROE Telephone 23167


Barclaycard & Access a ccepted


£42.50 £26.50


£59.95 £71.65


£109.95 £115.75


£239.95 £204.95 £158.95 £215.20 £153.70 £199.95 £169.00


THE children of Wood­ lands Drive, Whalley, turned entertainers on Saturday to help raise n ea rl y £80 for the NSPCC. They presented two


concerts to about 100 people who called at the Woodlands Drive home of Whalley and Wiswell branch member Mrs Una Dnerden and her hus­ band Geoff, for morning coffee or afternoon tea. When the songs were


finished, visitors could try their luck at a raffle and a number of games. Pictured are Mr and


Mrs Duerden (back, centre) with some of their guests.


Computer scientist


FORMER Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Mr Clive Gorst (24) has gained a B.Sc. in computer sci­ ence at Wolverhampton Polytechnic.


Mr Gorst, who lives with


h is w i fe G i l l ia n in H a y h u r s t S t r e e t , Clitheroe, is the son of Mr and Mrs Ben Gorst, of Langshaw Drive. He has started work as a


computer programmer and systems analyst at Preston Polytechnic.


The ceremony was per­


? 3 of the Lonsdale from 1889 to 1908 L « j? ^ e r e n d John


lewellyn-Davies, whose


five grandsons inspired Sir James Barrie to write “Peter Pan.” At the west end of the


old churchwardens’ chests and finely carved cup­


church is a framed list of vicars of Kirkby Lonsdale from 1245 to the present day. This list provides a record of unbroken pas­ toral succession: there can be no more striking illust­ ration of the' continuity of the Anglican church in this country.


if,.,,. m tuba Bigger forest


AN environmental subject plan is to be prepared for the Forest of Howland by Lancashire County Council to protect and enhance the area’s features.


A study of the landscape


will begin soon, including c o n s u l t a t i o n s w ith interested groups.


i f ef -w Meanwhile, provided the


Ribble Valley Council agrees, the county council is to. ask the Boundary Commission to stretch the area’s boundary, on the northern side of Pendle Hill to the Clitheroe by­ pass.


MANAGERS, teachers and kitchen staff all helped in the succes.s of the annual sports day at Brennand’s Endowed School, Slaid- burn.


■ Flat race: Nippers — Joanne Singer. Infant girls — Kathryn Finder. Boys — Ian Breaks. Junior giris — Katherine Black- well. Boys — Jeremy Massy. Seniors — Sarah Massy. All-fours-race: Nippers —


i


Robert Barber. High jump: Infants — Stuart Law. Junior boys — Kieran Townson. Girls — Carol-Parker. Sack race: Nipp&rs — Robert


Barber. Infant girls — . Jill Parker. Boys — Duncan Cowk- ing.. Junior girls — Katherine Blackwell. Boys — Jeremy Massy. Seniors — Peter Col- linson. Obstacle race: Nippers —


Joanne Slinger. Infant girls — Kathryn Finder. Boys — Ian


Breaks. Junior girls — Ann Parker. Boys — Jeremy Massy. Seniors — Peter Collinson.


RESULTS


FARMER, DIES, AT


FARMER, businessman and magistrate, Mr James Herbert Geoffrey Macalpine, of Linton Croft, Waddington, has died at the age of 57. Prestwich born Mr


Macalpine had' lived at Waddington for 25 years.


H e e s ta b l ish e d - the Ribblesdale herd of Jersey cattle at Laneside Farm.


was a director of Maybank Hatcheries, Colne, a poul­ try rearing concern, and before that had links with a family firm — the Accrington Brick , and Tile Company — and com­ panies atyBolton and Bamber Bridge. His studies at Cam­


As a businessman he iSrwv-


bridge were interrupted by the 1939-45 war during which he served in the LeicestershireYeomanry, a Royal Artillery Regiment. He stayed on in the Army, rising to the rank of major while in India. He had been a magis­


trate for 20 years, being appointed first to the former Bolland Bench, and at the time of his death was deputy chairman of the Clitheroe Bench. 1 Tribute to his work as a magistrate was paid at last Thursday’s court. He was a member of the


Lancashire Police Commit­ tee until May this year. Mr Macalpine was a gov-


WITH A SMILE AND A SONG “, V IN


COMBINATION ROBES BEDROOM FITMENTS HIGH SIDEBOARDS PINE DRESSERS


Mr Macalpine


ernor of both Clitheroe grammar schools and vice- chairman of the Clitheroe Royal Grammar School Foundation. He was a former secret­


FOUR DRAWER CHESTS FIVE DRAWER CHESTS STEREO SIDEBOARDS THREE-PIECE SUITES EASY CHAIRS BEDS


BEDSIDE CABINETS


ary and chairman of the Waddington Conservative branch, and more recently vice-chairman of the Skip- ton Division Conservative Association. Mr Macalpine, who had


been married for 30 years, leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. A funeral service at


FANCY GOODS SUNLOUNGERS SUN CHAIRS SUITCASES


SHOPPING BAGS HEARTH RUGS


T VISIT OUR NEW


W a d d in g ton P a r ish Church on Monday was fol­ lowed by cremation.


At Royal garden party


A CLITHEROE couple rubbed shoulders with Royalty at a London gar­ den party. Mrs Elsie Honeywell, of


Salthill Road, went to Buc­ kingham Palace with her husband Roy and mingled with the Queen, Prince .Philip and Princess Anne. It was a “thank you” to


all voluntary helpers in the International Year of the


Child and Mrs Honeywell attended in her capacity as chairman of the Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children Fund. “ It. was a once in


lifetime experience to be at an event with three mem­ bers of the Royal Family and a host of VIPs,” said Mrs Honeywell. “ Normally these are


people we only read about in magazines and papers, so it was interesting to see them in such a casual, informal setting.”


Elected


THE Association of Dis­ trict Councils in Lanca­ shire — covering 14 dis­ tricts — has elected Ribble Valley’s Coun. Fred Sing­ leton as one of its four representatives on the National Council of the Association. It is the sec­ ond time that a Ribble Val­ ley councillor has been elected, the first being Mr Leo Wells (Clitheroe).


Special New Low Rental Scheme 20in. BUSH £6.75 per month 20in. CO-OP £6.75 per month


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ALL TOYS AT REDUCED PRICES Barclaycard and Access accepted YOUR CARING SHARING


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