I ■•*»*-«*•■*


- w ' * u - - > , ' i 8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 2nd, 1980 OF CLITHEROE


Two-hour parking limit sought


5DlQ WE CAN HELP YOU CHOOSE


PARTNER SOLO


OR TO STAY


WE HAVE NOT FORMED A MARRIAGE BUREAU!


SELECTION FROM THE SOLO AND PARTNER CHAINSAW RANGES


BUT HAVE NUMEROUS MODELS FOR YOUR


«to' 3


■. should be limited to two hours, bringing it into line with other town centre^ car-parks.


A SUGGESTION has been made by Clitheroe Town Council that parking in Station Road


^ The council has, asked In the pipeline


OUTLINE planning per­ mission for about 60 houses on. land to the sou th of S u n n y s id e Avenue, Billingtonj is being sought from the Ribble Valley Council, (application number 1075).


reading room 'and club, St Paul’s Street, wants to extend its games room and cellar (1083) ■ and ’ the. owners of 123 Lowergate plan to demolish an unsafe wall, rebuild, extend and make .into an enclosed garage and storage area (1038). Also in the town, plans have-


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IRIS WILLIAMS PICTURE ME LOVE


GEORGE BENSON LIVIN’ INSIDE YOUR LOVE


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been lodged for the demolition of garages to form a parking area and a flat at the side of 21 Church Street (1062 and 1063); and for the conversion of a property into a dwelling with an extension at the side of 2 New Market Street (1077). From Waddington come ap­


At Clitheroe, Low Moor


the Ribble Valley Council to consider changing, the present arrangements, if . Mr Cyril Whiteside, of.,


the Castle Restaurant, wrote to the town council stating that cars were being left there all day, preventing his, customers and casual shoppers from parking.- On auction days the


whole area was chaotic with vehicles often double parked and when horse sales were held animals were galloped up and down the road. Coun. Peter Nuttall


plications for the change of use of 19 Spring Gardens for a take-away fish and chip shop (1089) and for a single storey extension for dining, shower and washing facilities and a car port at Wadcloiv Villa (1082). Other plans submitted in­


said there had been pro­ secutions for obstructions. When people were buying horses, however, they naturally needed to see them trot. But if people wanted C lith e ro e to remain a market town, the market had to be held. Both he and the Mayor,


clude: the renewal of permis­ sion for a- garage behind 43 Accrington Road, Whalley (1066); an access drive to allow vehicles to enter Snodworth Road, Langho from “Tree Tops” (1073); the renewal of permission for the use of a flat above a shop at 2 Straits Lane, Read, for the preparation of cooked food (1085); the erection of a wooden building for stor­ age and shop use at Chatburn Nurseries (1080); the moving of a bathroom to enable rooms to be used better at 19 Windy Street, Chipping, which is a listed building (1061), and for the installation of a septic tank at Foulseales House, Newton (1039).


Conditional discharge


A CHARGE of stealing items worth £2.43 from the Co-op Supermarket, Castle Street, Clitheroe, was denied by Franca Rutter (50), of Three Rivers Caravan Park, West Bradford. Clitheroe magistrates found the case proved and she was conditionally discharged for two years. She told the courts she had money in'her purse and no cause to steal. Store manager Mr Kenneth Townson said she paid for some items but not for others.


Coun. Leo Wells, pointed out that there was ample all-day parking on nearby Chester Avenue, which was not being used as much as it should be. On the question of the


Chester Avenue car park, the council considered a r e q u e s t


from th e


Clitheroe Chamber of Trade that lighting should be provided at the two entrances. The R ib b le V a lley


Council is to be asked to take action.


Sharing the work


C LITH EROE Town Council may end up with two town clerks.


Attempts to appoint


someone to succeed Mr Leslie Telford have been unsuccessful, so it is hoped to fill the vacancy by splitting the job.


The idea is to appoint a


secretary to type agendas and minutes and send out accounts, the secretary


working four mornings a week.


'The other person would take the title of town


, clerk and. act in an advis­ ory capacity with duties including attendance and supervision of meetings and p r ep a r a t io n o f agendas.


t- W A t » Wedding Album . r 1 ' : K lx's' T V


* 11 H r


GENUINE END OF


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READY MADE CURTAINS


’■'S COLOURFUL


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BREE — ■ NUTTER


ROMANCE has blos­ somed on the .holiday island of . Jersey for a former pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School. - Miss-Jane Nutter, now-


a policewoman after leav­ ing for the Channel - Is­ lands six years ago, mar­ ried fellow constable Richard Alan Bree, at St Martin de Grouville’s Church, Jersey. The bride is the only r


daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter - Nutter, of Whal­ ley Road, Read. She worked in a Clitheroe bank a f t e r le a v in g


school, then joined the police force. She passed out at the head of her class at the Ashford Training Centre, Kent.


The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs Alan Bree, of La Rocque, Jersey.


' \ Given away by her


father, the bride wore a white crepe gown with a full skirt and train, lace yoke and full length sleeves. Her long veil was held in place by a pearl trimmed Juliet cap 'and she carried white flowers.


Bridesmaids were Miss


Barbara Richorrime 'and Miss Fiona Brewster, who wore Victorian style pale pink and white voile dres­ ses with full skirt trim-, med with pink lace.


They carried bouquets


of mixed pale pink flowers with matching flowers in their hair. Best man was Mr David le Gresley and ushers Mr David Walters and Mr Andrew Gibaut;


The ceremony .was per­


formed by Canon Hibbs. Organist was Mr H-. Marie. Flowers in the church were arranged by the bridegroom’s mother. ■


The couple, who spent


their honeymoon touring, are to live in St Helieiv Photograph: Lynn’s , . St


Helier. Colne shares V "


ORDINARY 15.00% GROSS SHARES


10.5% NET


REGULAR 17.50% GROSS SAVINGS 12.25% NET


SPECIAL NOTICE


SPECIAL TERM


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'A Laricashire Society Established in,'1866. ! " , Memt 3r of the Building Societies Association)


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* f . k Y \ * ; , ' m e t 17.86% gross I2.50%rtET • " • ■ V . . r '•


A RENOVATED trap bought by a Grindleton woman , on holiday, in Ireland three years ago and pulled by: six-year-old mare, Gigi, has won second prize and a rosette at a horse show. , Mrs Gwen Pye, who


.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS at'.the duplicate; game at Clitheroe Bridge Club' were: NS — Mr D. Walker and Mr N. Morecroft; Mr W: L. Wilkinson and Mr R. Atkinson, Mrs Murgatroyd and Miss Aldred. EW — Mr Spencer and Mr Moor, Mrs Brenton and Mrs Ainsworth. - The following hand was un­


usual because it was played as many times by NS pairs as the other way. Neither side was successful.


'S dealer, EW nil.


S 1063 . H A7 •• 1) AS7-1 C A1052


S 0851 H K632


D KJ9 C 94


: . ' H 109S4 D Q103 C Q76


S 972


likely to open with a weak no trump, doubled by East. When East left this contract m, North South came to six tricks for a score of minus 100, where as West can make two spades


After two passes, North is


"for a better score. , . ; ■ ~ W.L.W.


A guide to services


A FREE pamphlet con­


taining local up-to-date in- formation on essential ser­ vices should soon be avail­ able to Ribble Valley resi­ dents.


p ............ The Ribble V a l le y


, Council, together with the Community. Council of, Lancashire, plans to pro­ duce a'pamphlet for the public' setting out general, information on the ser­ vices : the area- has *to


• offer. It will also assist- as a i guide; on;- where-to obtain help and advice. w -


: whichhave;, beeninvited to / ' in se r t -information


■ The .council,! hopes - to distribute ’ the pamphlets through - parish-4councils,;


■fa S o u t -1 h e ms e l v e s . Clitheroe .Town, Council


: has: expresseds-an: interest in the idea! v V


Product ion cancelled


NEXT week’s production by Calderstones. Revue and Dramatic Society has been abandoned because of illness among members, of the cast. The society was'due to


present the Lancashire comedy “Pillar to post” on four evenings from Wed­ nesday. But; the society’s Press' officer, Mrs .Jean Pells, said a couple of the cast have gone into, hospi­ tal and. others havewid- rawn from the perform­ ance. . “There was not enough


time to reschedule rehear­ sals -so' we decided it would be best to cancel the' prodqction,” she added. The society hopes to: take to the stage with


the play, in February. •. / v 5 1 * } i »"*


“ t


'Chemists,' rota


v1 > , r * * ,


S AKJ H OJ5 y O 652 C KJ83


runs the village post office and general store in West View, spent her spare time working to rebuild, upholster and • varnish the trap and train Gigi/ .Friends rallied round


with help and advice in the final stages of prepa­ ration when Mrs Pye de­ cided to enter the gover­ ness cart class at Char- nock Richard show. It was run. by - the . Lanca­ shire Driving Club to raise funds Tor the Riding for the Disabled Associa­ tion.


Mrs Pye now hopes to


join the :driving club and enter more events. In the meantime, with


Gigi . at the helm, she enjoys driving round the countryside, recalling the days o f : her childhood; in Grindleton when she had a similar pony and trap. :


YOUNG — - . CLOUGH


■ A fo rm e r -pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ -Grammar School, Miss Heather Mary Clough, returned to her home village of Whal­ ley to marry Mr Alex Young at the. Methodist Church. The bride, a tour opera­


tions assistant with Global Holidays, London, is the younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Clough, of Mitton Road, Whalley. The bridegroom, a jour­


nalist, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Alec Young, of Newton Ayeliffe, Co. Durham. '• The .bride, given away


by her father, wore a long white gown of Chantilly lace. She had a spray of white flowers in her hair, and carried white flowers and greenery. Bridesmaids were Miss


Cherry Ann .Clough, the bride’s sister, and Miss Susan Evelyn Grime. They wore dresses of coral-coloured fine-knitted Polyester,' with toning flowers in their hair, ana carried coral : and white flowers. The bridesmaids’ dres-


■ ses jand the bride’s travel­ ling outfit, were made by Miss Cherry Clough. Best man \yas Mr Bill


Bradshaw and. ushers were Mr Melvin Young, the bridegroom’s brother, a n d - Mr G r a h a m Whiteside. The ceremony was con­


ducted by th e R ev . Graham Vickers and or­ ganist was Mr Norman Yates. A reception took place


at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley.


After a honeymoon in Sorrento, the couple are


, to live in Luton. Photograph: Mr Sunley Steele, Newton Aycliffe.


1


ATKINSON — HARRON ,


v Graphic designer Miss Marjorie.EvaHarron was married to electrical in­ stallations;, inspector Mr Charles Edward Atkinson at SS Michael and .John’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday.


: .


, The bride is the second daughter of. Mr, and Mrs


P. J. Harron, of-. Talbot Close, Clitheroe, and the bridegroom is the younger, son of Mr and Mrs R. A. Atkinson of Holcombe.; Drive, Burnley. The bride, given away,


by .her father, wore a. cream strapless gown of silk jersey; with a satin embroidered tulle; over­ dress'. Her headdress was a circlet of pink and cream bridal roses: and freesia and she carried a bouquet of cream orchids, pink and cream bridal roses, freesia and. lily-of-


; the-valley. . She was attended • by


Mrs Colleen Mulcahy and Mrs Patricia Carolan,.her sisters, Miss Naomi Caro- lan, her niece, and Miss Catherine Taylor. ; ■ They wore burgundy


d resses with flowered; chiffon blouson : jackets and clutch bags.


, - Best, man was Mr Peter


Atkinson, the brideg­ room’s brother,- and groomsman was Mr John Gallagher. Ushers were Mr Tim 'Mulcahy aiid Mr John Osbourne. ■ , The'ceremony was con­


ducted by Fr F, Hannan and the organist was Mrs H. Crompton.


.!-


-.' After a reception at The. Waterwheel Restaur­ ant, Chipping, the couple


► left for a touring honey­ moon in the South. They are to live in


Cliviger. ■ Photograph: C a s t le Studios, Clitheroe. .


Prize for village


- -HILDER-V ; — cook ’■


at-,. North'.London ^'Poly­ technic ’.led ■


.Studying-'for.-a-degree ; to wedding


bells for a Clitheroe man. At'St Andrew’s, Buck-


land, 'Dover; ; Mr Christ­ opher Mark Hilder, now on the staff of the British Council in London, mar­ ried Miss Elizabeth Cook, an administrative officer with London University. ■ The ; bridegroom is the only son of Mr and Mrs A. - W. Hilder, of Moor­ land Crescent, Clitheroe, and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr and Mrs B. Cook; of Dover: Given away by her


father, the bride wore a full length gown of cream silk trimmed with lace. Her cream veil, edged with lace, was held in place by flowers and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaids, were Miss


Samantha Cook, the bride’s .sister, and Miss Suzanne Hance, who wore full length, pale, blue dres­ ses with white flowers in their hair and carried prayer.books. ... ■ ’ .Best man was Mr Mark


idge w Mr


ere M r Keith Everitt


and Christopher Jenne.v. The ceremony was -con­


ducted by the Rev. David Cawley and organist was Mr Reginald Adams. After a reception-at the


Old Vicarage, Dover, the couple left for a honey­ moon in Paris. They are to live in London. P h o to g r a p h : Kent Photos, Dover.


Representing town


CLITHEROE-.-Mayor Coun. Leo Wells and Coun. Bert Jones are to represent Clitheroe Town Council at the annual meeting of the Lancashire A s so c ia t io n of. . Local Councils, in Preston, on November 1st.' •


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THE - proble fouling public the subject discussion Parish Counci Members v


sing erectin signs on the play area for to keep theii lead. But Cour.


Green said: “1 on a lead is thing nor a should stop p dogs on ph together.” - Members


owners were pets foul th and some peo ally seen tod in the dirt. Coun. Pet


said: “Most have garde yards, so t excuse for tl their dogs t places! It is ponsibility.” / The counc look into the applying for prohibit dog play area. 1 time, warnin to be erected


Tr


LOVERS of Sullivan, gra. old time bal treat in sto day. For to for the 1st troop funds, Savoyards” ; concert in Tr i s t C h u r Clitheroe, st- p.m. Tickets at the door.


Q


SOME elder of Whalley ar the system council hou. P e te r Lane members of Council. He said t


worried that housing bun flats . in Rid were being people from village. But chair


Eeople had Miss Paulin DAWN’til DUSK


33 RAINHALL ROAD, BARNOLDSWICK Telephone 815267


OF PAINTINGS BY JOHN CORCORAN EXHIBITION


featuring John’s largest canvas, depicting Pendle Hill from Barley.


Limited number of exclusive signed prints available. Framed from £32


- Also prints on canvas virtually indistinguishable from originals.


A rare opportunity to enjoy these works of art


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MONDAY, OCTOBER 6th TO SATURDAY,


! OCTOBER 18th ' 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m.


— im because


THE winn Week, comp Wednesday Cass.


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AaiI ?


vR. N'.>,and-M/Read,'.Moor Lane;* will, be, open from' 6.


TOD AY--, and:1 tomorrow,


,to-7 p.m. Sunday: Boots, Castle Street, 12 noon to


rl- pi mi iMondayj' to .- Friday C p.m. to 7 p.m.', :>


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