4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 23rd, 1979 FOOD | |» 4 « 1 K J e J dipt K i e l
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There’s something in th6 air for Denise
wbrking on scripts for’the long-running' Radio 2
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ANDREW pauses from digging ditches during a training stint.
Andrew has date in Germany
CLITHEROE teenager Andrew Keith Pietrzak is all set to join his regiment in Germany.
youngest- son of Mr and Mrs Z. Pietrzak, of Stan- den Road, has been train ing with the Coldstream
A n d rew (1 7 ) , th e THE CLITHEROE AGENCY OF
MARSDEN BUILDING SOCIETY
i IS AT THE OFFICE OF
CALDER BRITNELL & CO 28 WELLGATE, CLITHEROE
INSURANCE BUREAU WHO ARE NOW AT
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT FACILITIES EXTRA INTEREST
Paid-up Shares 8.9G% = 12.71%‘Gross Basic Rate Income Tax Paid
‘Where an Investor Is liable to Income Tax at the basic rate of 30% ' 1 Trustee Status — Established 1860
Assets exceed £50 millions — Reserves exceed £2,250,000 Head Office:
RUSSELL STREET, NELSON, LANCS Tel. Nelson 692821
pupil of <SS Michael and John’s School, Clitheroe and St Augustine’s, Bil- lington.
Guards at Pirbright, Sur-' rey, for the past year. His recent passing out parade was w atch ed by his parents. Andrew is a former
successful, mother-of-two Denise is hoping; that a break into television writ ing will follow.
almost immediately w a sC h u rch Lane",-Whalley, to invited to lunch in London ■ which
they.moved before with the director and pro-' ducer of; “Waggoner’s Walk.” '“They liked my sugges
She sent .samples of her scripts to the BBC and
.
tions and said they would accept seven of my 10 ideas,” she said. ‘ Denise is expecting one of h e r s c r ip ts to be included in the programme in the near future and is currently working on another sample script. She has been interested
WHALLEY housewife Mrs Denise Pearson is well on the way to achieving :■ ■ her ambition of writing television drama. •P o r Mrs Pearson
: -
afternoon serial “Waggon er’s Walk” goes out
on.the air. If her radio scripts, are
r o u n d £ r a b o u t
, top writer really. It’s my. ambition to write a .televi sion play;” „-
-.her husband Geoff, and daughters* Sarah (7) and . Rachel (5) at a' cottage in’
.Denise (33) lives with
Christmas. As she is also interested;
in writing children’s books and doing'children’s work for TV, she has a .ready made market and critics for her work. . Denise has sent one or
two short stories ...t'o the toddlers’, television prog ramme, “Play School,” but
so far has not heard from them.
in writing for the past" 10 years and says, “I ’m a
don’t hear anything more I’ll just have to try again.
“I’m still hoping, but if I. ' frustrated kitchen"table.
It’s very hard to break into this business,” she s’aid:
keen on art and. she says there is always the possi bility that one day they might team up together to write and illustrate their own children’s books.
Her-husband is • very
'f i r s t writing award, the Ellis Silver Cup, given by Burnley Writers’^ Circle, for an article entitled “Monte Carlo — A Must.” She wrote it following a
Denise recently won her
LIFE in the Foreign Leg ion obviously suits 20-year- old Martin Green, younger son of the Vicar of Chip ping, the Rev. Thomas Green. Mr Green and his wife,
Irene, have just returned from Corsica to. see at fir st-hand how their son is fairing.
day in Monte Carlo on an Italian = holiday. Denise joined the Circle about 18 i months ago, after, she and a friend had unsuccess fully tried to start one in the Ribble Valley.
•said.
pointed that there wasn’t the interest in the area, do we decided to go-to Burn ley. It’s a very good group and I ’ve learned a.lot,” she -■
“We were very disap ;
riven her a little more con fidence and now.'that her daughters are at school she. is determined to get down to some serious writing. The family lived in Wad-
Winning the award has
down View, Waddington, before moving to Whalley, where they are busy renovating their cottage. Before coming to Lanca
shire they lived in Kent and Denise worked' as a secretary and personal assistant at an advertising agency in London.
Self-taught
artist WHALLEY library is the venue for a two-week, exhibition starting on
Saturday by Nelson artist Bernard Banks., Bernard has lived in
Nelson all his life and his paintings reflect his love of nature in the Pendle coun tryside and the Yorkshire Dales, as well as the character' of the streets and lanes of the local vil lages. He studied art in his spare time after leaving school at 14, and apart from a few lessons, he is mainly self taught.
five years, Bernard has devoted all his time to art. He has held exhibitions at Southport, Preston and private galleries.
However,' for the past
Wins two
medals . BROCKHALL Hospital resident Joseph Deacle won a gold and silver medal at the- Olympics for the handicapped in New York..
ball throwing event and came second in the 200- metres dash. The British squad came home with 30 gold, 15 silver and 16 bronze medals.
Joseph (22) won the soft-
to America by Mr Frank Grant, nursing officer in charge of recreation at Brockhall.
Joseph was accompanied
Honours degree
THE duaghter of,an old boy of Clitheroe* Royal’ Grammar School, Miss Catherine Mary Strick land, has gained a B. Ed. Honour sdegreeat Exeter Nniversity..
a teaching post at a school at Newton Abbot. Her father, the Rev. George Henry Strickland, was associated with Clitheroe P a r ish Church in his younger days. He is now Rector of Winsford Parish Church, Minehead.
Next month she takes up TIME FOR A SMILE
DESPITE the despon dent dealers in gloom and doom who so often dominate “the box” and columns of our daily papers these days, life is still full of gent le ,smiles and chuckles if you keep your eyes and ears open. I am not suggesting for
Whalley Window
better get some stamps. I see in the paper that they’re going up.” H aving b o u g h t her
one moment that we walk around with these essen tial appendages tightly closed, but if we can clear our minds of the countless little problems that con f ro n t us all in th e s e pressure-filled times,, the folks we pass in the street can so often provide many of those lighter moments to brighten up the day. Here are just one or two .
of the little giggles that have brought a quiet grin to my face recently. For a start, there was
the lady I was walking behind the other day who
stamps — quite a lot of them — she tucked them in her purse and walked away smiling, convinced she’d done a smart bit of busi ness. The changing moral
either. Sometimes it is the notice — quite often an^ official notice — th a t brings the grin. There is, for instance, the board erected by the Department of the Environment at the entrance to Sawley Abbey — the Department prefers the mediaeval spelling of Salley.
standards of the present era were perhaps reflected in the conversation I couldn’t help overhearing in the market this after noon. The two young women
greeted a friend approach ing from the opposite d ire c t io n with warm enthusiasm. “Why, Annie,' how nice to see you,” she cried. "Have you got back then?” Only a day or two later
c h a t te d a n im a te d ly together as one gave d e ta i ls of her la te s t romance. “Yes,” said one. “I’ve been going out with him for 10 months now and he hasn’t taken advantage of me once!” Her friend made approp
• half price and there are special terms for large par ties. I wonder what genius with a c om p u te r in Whitehall worked that one out?
informs the approaching visitor is free — a pleasant surprise — children are
Admission for adults, it
one of our smaller Lanca shire towns a tradesman has a splendid notice prom inently displayed above his place of business. “Funer als completely furnished,” he announces. “D.I.Y. materials.” Next time I ’m around
Only a few miles away in
that way I really must take a photograph for the
there was the very smart lady in front of me in a . local - post offioe. Having completed her business, she was just about to leave when she halted in her steps. “Oh;” said she, “I’d
BARON — OLIVER
Helen’s Church, Wadding ton, to celebrate the mar riage of Miss Susan Alex andra Oliver and Mr Noel Garth Baron.
Bells were rung at St - B R I A N D 0 0 T S 0 N L T D
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deputy ed ito r , o f th e Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, is the only daugh ter of Dr and Mrs W. D. Oliver, of Foy House, C la r em o n t A v en u e , Clitheroe.
The bride, ' who is the -*
senior social work officer in the Ribble Valley, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs C. Baron, of Russell Place, Great Harwood. ...
■.The b r id eg ro om , a
by. her father, wore an Edwardian-style gown of white silk organza trim med with lily-of-the-valley and featuring a high neck line, filmy sleeves and a deep ruffle round the hem line and train. ./• c*. Her long-veil was held in
The bride', given away
place by a headdress’- of - lily-of-the-valley and white silk organza flowers and she carried a Victorian' posy of : lily-of-the-valley, - l a v e n d e r a n d .\pin k- rosebuds.
S o p h ie E v an s , Miss Miranda Oliver and Miss Sarah . Baron. They wore long. dresses of blue and ■ white print with matching b o n n e t s and -w h i te broderie anglaise pinafores and carried-baskets of pink and blue larkspur lily-of- the-valley, lavender and pink rosebuds. ■ - . Best man was Mr Nigel Baron,- the bridegroom’s brother,iand ushers were-
Bridesmaids were Miss ‘
Mr Stephen Oliver, the bride’s brother, and Mr Philip Lewer. - Canon C. F. Goodchild
Whalley Abbey, tne couple left for a honeymoon in. Paris.
After a reception at
. dington. 1 Photograph: Garth Daw
They will live at Wad-
son,.Accrington. -, ■____-
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performed the ceremony and organist was Mr Peter • Cunliffe.
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riate noises of admiration and/approval but, being my cynical self, I couldn’t help wondering, was it a gentle note of pleasure or was it a tinge of regret I detected in the first young lady’s voice? „ „ : It isn’t only the inadver
tent spontaneous comment that brings the 'smile of s tim u la te s reflection,
• the terse words “With the Woolwich.” I told you life is full of smiles, didn’t I? J.F.
. On the hoarding outside religious premises was a notice proclaiming “Jesus Saves” in bold letters. Underneath some irreve rent by-passer had added
benefit of Estner Rantzen.; Equally surprising was the prime example of graffiti I encounteredc trip to London.
\>h a recent STEP INTO 4 and you are in A WORLD OF FINE FURNITURE
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that Martin left Chipping to seek adventure with the Legion, and Mr and Mrs Geeen were delighted to find him fit and well and enjoying the life. They spent three weeks
It- was about, a year ago
in Corsica. For two of them they were able to see their son every day. Mar tin recently returned to his base in Corsica from Chad, in North Africa, where he served for a short spell.
Musical
treat WHALLEY music lovers are in for a treat next Thursday when Mr Ronald Frost gives an organ reci tal in the parish church. Choirmaster and princi
3 Castle Street, Clitheroe
CLITHEROE TRAVEL
pal organist with the Halle Orchestra, Mr Frost is also main lecturer in organs at the Royal Northern Col lege of Music. He is organ ist at St Ann’s Church, Manchester. * Tickets are £1. After the
performance there is to be a buffet supper at Whalley Abbey.
Telephone Clitheroe 23362 OFFER from
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, * 5 - ■
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd £ 1 OFF
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ALL ADULT WEST COAST JEANS OPENEVERYDAY
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PLENTY of swim have had a good this summer splas around in the Rib dale Pool, Clitheri this happy crow youngsters is prot that. And if your fai
ringed’, then you be happier still, b in a copy of the p and identify you and there’s £1 for Pool manager
David Phillips re t h a t a t
parties coming summer. On Tue afternoons, the has been crowded children from 1 gridge and a com of Guides,’’ he sa The pool has
figures have b quite good, in spi the cool weather. “We’ve had a b
t en da
b e e n b u s y weekends, and adult tuition cla have proved popu
Naturali head f
the coa.
CLITHEROE Natu took to the coast ar. ited Morecambe Bay enjoyed a 10-mile along the old coach between Hes t B Morecambe and Bank, Grange-over-i Mr C. Robinson, a
cial guide, was in c’ The weather was gl and visibility very Along the way, the saw oyster catcher: aster, saltwort and v: shells. When the w a 1
arrived at the River they waded aeros: everyone received tificate for their effc
. . LINEN,A SPECIALIST!
;; the
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