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i Clitheroe ’Advertiser:dud-Times, October 2nd, 1980,r 3 s surprise STALWART


d y e i n g c o m p a n y l i m i t e d


announce the


CONTINUING AVAILABILITY from their


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THE. -Vicar^of Low Moor, ithec.iRev.v,-Arthur Siddall;was-/surprised to find, himself opposite the Archbishop of Canterbury’during an, assem-;:


bly in Nottingham to' discuss the Nationwide T..Ll,Ala»* "


Initiative onEvangelism.Anm • •. *


:to discuss outreach in this country.


. He • was one of- nearly 1,000 - delegates-7:from all over England, represent­ ing every' Christian ‘de- nominationj-i.who, had met


appears '-that 'Lancashire has the highest church , at­ tendance, in /England, though: i t : had one of the smallest - delegations at theassembly.::,.':


From, a recent census it OF ALL QUALITIES OF ROLL


0Fends and room SIZE carpets


many bargains withagood SELECTION OFPLAIN&


PATTERN STYLES


OPEN 9 a.m. t p 3 p .«w . S A T . , O C T 4 t h


AND THEREAFTER MON. TO FRI. ; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.


PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE


legates discussed . such questions as: Residents on council estates, adherents of other faiths, senior citi­ zens,: .the,:- urban :'poor,- young people in the_ pop


Meeting in:groups,- de­


culture, weekend, leisure seekers, -followers of sects, young people ■ at risk and the affluent.


| ing by Fr Henry Wans- borotigh of Ampleforth.


. every major denominatio and the highlight' for Mr Siddall' was a Bible read-


Speakers.: were : from ----- -


j ----- lination


I them. The important thing is that, for the future, no denomination need reach out in isola­ tion, but with other churches.


I ous groups are now to be handed to local county groups to work out the best way to implement


The findings of the vari-


encounter AMta L' A MU


ft i / - s ' / J / t * , . . ■


Morris dancers’ wedding


cers led a merry jig on Saturday at the wedding of two of> their members, Bill Alker : and Christine Halton, who are ' near neighbours in Greenfield Avenue, Chatburn. Ou.tsid'e Cha tburn


Clitheroe Morris; Dan­


Methodist1 Church was alive, with, colour as the Morris Men. and . the ladies’;, group, Country Fayre, formed a guard of honour for the. couple and gave , an exhibition of the Gisburn. Morris Dance; It .is unusual in the


Schools closure


goes on in other areas.” Criun. Mrs Lilburn-said


Morris tradition for men1 and women to-dance to­ gether- except in the’ case of the Gisburn' dance, last believed to have been per­ formed in public in 1953. Christine, a . pinner in


the textile industry, is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert’ Hoole, of St Chads Avenue, Chatburn. ’ Bill, a local government


that if the county would grant a stay of execution for two 'or three years,, they were hoping to get the school roll. back, to 20. Only five years ago about £30,000 was spent on modernising the school. But falling school rolls


ALL the latest , autumn fashions were on display at a , show in aid of the ppy Appeal fund run by


Waadington branch of the Royal British Legion. ' The fashions — for all


ages <and sizes — were provided by Mrs Jean Parker, of “Town and Country”, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, formerly known as the “Economic Stores”. There was a full house


Top class show of ewes


in, SS Michael and John’s Social Centre for the show, /which, was corn­ ered by Barbara Scatter- good. More than £100 was raised.


have been one of the lead­ ing factors in the county council’s decision to' axe small rural schools/ < Stringent, economics- —


officer, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs James Alker, of Kearsley, Bolton.


, In a. document entitled “The Gospel we affirm to­ gether,” theologians of every major denomination have agreed a basis of


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faith and that, says Mr Siddall, is a remarkable step forward. Asked what he discus­


father, the bride wore an Edwardian-style classical gown of magnolia French chiffon trimmed .with chantilly lace. Her mag-, nolia pill-box hat was trimmed with tulle and she carried a bouquet of cream silk roses. Matron-of-honour was


Given away by her


sed with the Archbishop, Mr Siddall said that his former Bishop from Bang­ ladesh had recently been the guest of the Ar­ chbishop and they discus­ sed the position of the church there. “He wasn’t offering any jobs,” quip­ ped Mr Siddall.


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THE men’s singles champion ■ in the tennis section of Whalley Crick­ et, Tennis and Bowling Club is Mr John Bailey — for the third time in the past four years.


from club 1 president Mr John Feather, ’ a t . Satur­ day’s : annual presentation evening in the clubhouse.% : Runner-up to Mr Bailey


He reeeiyed his trophy


was Mrs David Lyn^h. Lorna Slinger won -iie ladies’ singles, defeating Libby-McEwan.


■' 'Doubles’ champions were John Bailey and Jim Cox (runners-up Neil Stelling and Davia Lynch) and Jessica Newman,and Libby McEwan (runners- up Lorna Slinger and Bar­ bara Johnson).


were Lorna Slinger and David Lynch, with Jessica Neuman and Stephen Brown runners-up.:


Mixed doubles’ winners ,


■ Lorna’s , husband- John made: it a: family, affair, by winning the cricket:1st XI, batting prize,',:/with Tim . Marshall'Sa'djudged top


i and -Neil ./Weaver ..(bowl­ ing). The ■


the' -year wasBi l l En- twistfc.,( / *' 1,. v.


= club’s player of


',r4P ic tu re :0/Mr Bailey (left) • receives his (trophy from'Mr Feather.:-,VS


bowler.'-1 - ’ v ' i;.' Second XI awards went to Peter Bradley (batting),


A classic


.Borgnine -and- Donald Pleasance star in this ver­ sion of the Erich Maria Remarque novel. .,


‘/ALL quiet on the West­ ern front,” at the Civic Hall from Tuesday, is a remake of the did cinema classic about German schoolboys eager to go. to war in 1914. But they are soon di s i l l us i one d. Richard Thomas,, Ernest


IN


ST GEORGE’S Dunsop Bridge


HARVEST FESTIVAL


SUNDAY,


OCTOBER 5th The Rev. I. Browne


CLITHEROE Reg. Office


SAWLEY TAXI


31 KING STREET TEL 26826


Mrs Wendy Birtwistle, the bride’s sister, and bridesmaids were Miss Nicola Birtwistle, the bride’s niece, and" Miss Elizabeth Alker, the bridegroom’s sister. They wore model gowns


,


Bolton-by-Bowland'. School is est imated to cost £20,000 a year to run — is another factor. • The ' county also feels that the quality of prim­ ary school curricula might be adversely affected as staff are reduced because of a decline in the number


of pupils. Coun.- Mrs Lilburn said


Bolton-by-Bowland had a strong community spirit.' “We feel that if the. chil­ dren attend school outside the village, they will also join organisations outside and. that. is the first step towards destroying a com­ munity.” The meeting was addres­


•Page. boy was Master Mark Halton, the bride’s


of blue Swiss lisse with white Juliet caps and car­ ried posies of silk flowers.


Ge r a r d Seacombe. Groomsmen were Mr Brian Johnson and Mr Michael Birtwistle and ushers were Mr Charles Rae and Mr Christopher Barnes. . The ceremony was con­


son. Bes t man was Mr


ducted-by the Rev. Ward Jones and organist was Mr Clifford Johnson. Following-a reception at


the Starkie’ Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for. a honeymoon in Tor­ quay. They are to live in Greenfield Avenue, Chat­ burn.


sed by County Ooun. David Coulston. Ribble Valley, councillors Harry Waddington (Gisburn), Edwin Gretton (West B r a d f o r d ) a n d . John Walmsley (Waddington) also attended and pledged their full support. Parents are to meet


. sub-committee. . • , In memory


outfits are, from the left: Miss G. Allen, Miss J. Bowker, Mrs E. Starkie, Mrs . B. Wilkinson, Miss M. Brown and Mrs D. Oldham..


Modelling some of the . . FINED


FOR driving-with excess alcohol in his blood, An­ thony Neal Wareing (24), of Dale Terrace, Chat­ burn, was fined £100 and disqualified from driving for 12 months.


At Clithe.roe Magis­ _


trates’ Court he was or­ dered to pay. £16.05 doc­ tor’s fee and also. fined £25 for failing to give pre-. cedence to. pedestrians on a zebra crossing. A furth­ er charge of speeding was withdrawn.- Insp. K.. Beattie, pro­


THE annual sale of horned ewes at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday attracted an entry of 5,480 head of lonk, Swaledale and cross-bred ewes direct from the fells of the North- West Pennines. All were in excellent condi­ tion and made a top class show


of this type of breeding ewe. Trade was brisk all day


before a good company of old and new customers. Lonk ewes and the stronger sorts of cross­ bred ewes had much better trade arid ranged from £4 to £12 a head up on last year. Demand for Swaledales was


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HANDLES AND PARCHMENT CURVED EDGE.WORKTOPS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE BASE UNITS — " ’ £ 3 9 and £ 5 0


SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALL UNITS - £ 2 9 .and £ 3 8


SINK BASE UNITS — £ 4 5


ALSO DOUBLE AND SINGLE UNITS WITH TEAK , 1 LAMINATE DOORS FROM £18 to £39


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^ U f o r m t h o n w h e e ls ■ g o a n y w h e r e g a s n e a t —


not as great as last year and at best just met 1979 prices, but mainly fetched slightly less money than a year ago. The overall average of £26.03 was just under £3 a head up on last


year. Lonk ewes made £20 to £50,


c ro s s -b re d £17 to £35, Swaledale £17 to £40.


Judges Mr J. B. Smith, barle- ton, Lancaster (lonks) and Mr M. B. Huddleston, Clitheroe (cross-bred and Swaledalg) made the following awards: 15 lonk ewes — J. Pickard,


.........


FOR ONLY 20


INCLUDING ADAPTER


Great Harwood, £50; T. Whit- ,well and Sons, Pendleton, £50. Cross-bred ewes, — T. Robin­ son and Sons, Catlow, Slaid- bum, £35. Swaledale ewes — T. Robinson and Sons, £40. Prices at Monday’s mart


showed very little change from last week for either fat cattle or sheep. There were rather fewer1 lambs on offer. . Forward were 81 fat cattle


NORMAL RETAIL PRICE £93


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including 27 fat cows,'85 ewes and 1,241 lambs. Light steers made to 80.4p


again on Sunday to dis­ cuss matters they will raise at Wednesday’s meeting with the Schools’


secuting, said thr e e people on the crossing in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, had to jump back from the zebra when Green’s car failed to stop. He was later found to have 102 mg of alcohol in 100 ml of blood, 22 mg over the


legal limit. - Mr Peter Gold, defend­


WHALLEY Parish Coun­ cil is to donate £5 to the memorial fund set, up by the council for the Protec­ tion of Rural England for Stanley Jeeves, who died last month.


; by a police car and this could nave led to his at­ tention being distracted at the crossing.-He stopped just. on the zebra. The reason Green had had slightly more to drink than usual was that his father had been in hospi­ tal and he was celebrating his recovery.


ing, said Green had been aware of- being followed


John n e ts a treble


OUTPUT 4.4kw ★ THREE


p e r kilo (average 70.5p), medium to 73.6p (69.2p). Heavy averaged 69.2p. Light heifers made to 70jf (66.2p),


SEPARATE HEAT SETTINGS


medium to 72.6p (66.op), uncer­ tified steers to 80.4p kilo (69.6p), heifers to 68.2p'(66.2p), fat cows to 59p (53.5p). Light lambs made to 121p


per .kilo (109.Ip), standard to • 125:5p (112.6p), medium to 121.5p (111.9p) neavy to 109.5p (102.op). Half-bred ewes made to £18 head (£15.90), horned ewes to £15 (£10).


'


Thought for food


IF you feel vaguely uneasy that millions of people are short of food, while elsewhere in the world slimming is a multi­ million pound industry, then a 10-week course s t a r t ing tonight in Clitheroe may provide food for thought. It is being run at Rib- blesdale Adult Centre, at 7-15 p.m. by the Ribble Valley Workers’ Educa­ tional Association. Tutor Dr Tim Lang will


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SEE-SAW MISSED


MOTHERS of young chil­ dren in Whalley have complained about the re­ moval of the see-saw from | the village playground. •So members of the


Parish Council decided at | their meeting to look into the cost of buying a new smaller see-saw, suitable


for toddlers. : The former see-saw was removed because it was thought to be dangerousi for small children and be­ cause it was being mis­ used by teenagers: who playsdonit. A smal ler ' see,rsaw |


would be too small for i teenagers to use, the I parish council decided.


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