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14 Clitheroe-Advertiser and Times, March 6th, ‘1980
£2»&jk3ate'Wsi -'ll
Village barn worth saving
THE efforts of local amenity societies to save a cruck-framed barn at Bolton-bv-Bowland helped to gain it a reprieve when Ribble Valley Council Development Sub-Committee considere
demolition application on Monday. ‘ A cruck building, it'was
Plan for food hall opposed
£•. \* fell * v’-j L o ca l g o v e rnm en t
officer Miss Julie E. Bowen was married to Mr Roy Dearnaley at St Mary M a g d a len e ’s Church, Accrington, on Saturday.
The bride is the elder
daughter of Mr and Mrs Kevin Bowen, of Corpo ration Street, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a
bakehouse operative, is the fourth son of Mr and Mrs Alan Dearnaley, of Sudall Avenue, Huncoat. .
The bride, given away
by her father, wore a white embossed chiffon medieval-style gown with a mandarin collar and camelot sleeves trimmed with pearl buttons. Her circular veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of carnations, gold freesia,
A CLITHEROE transport firm is questioning the val idity of planning approval for the proposed Booths supermarket. The High Court is being
m4>
asked by Smith Transport, which occupies part of the Station Road site, to quash
planning approval. This was given by the
DEARNALEY — BOWEN ;
Ribble Valley Council seven months ago. How ever, on Monday, Booth’s again appeared before the council’s Development Sub-Committee with a revised application, which
w h i t e r o s e s a n d stephanotis.
was granted. The new application con
Bridesmaid Jjiss Anne
Bowen, the bride’s sister; wore a turquoise chiffon full-length dress with a chiffon cape. She had a Juliet cap and carried freesia, carnations and stephanotis. Best man was Mr Ian
Dearnaley, the brideg room’s brother, grooms man was Mr Frank Dear naley and ushers were Mr Tony Bowen and Mr Mark Dearnaley. Following the ceremony,
W e s tw o o d S t r e e t , Accrington. Photograph: Hyndburn
conducted Dy the Rev. M. M. S. Hart, a reception was held at Sparth Manor, Clayton-le-Moors. The couple are to live in
Colour Studios, Clayton- le-Moors.
An invitation to go rambling
IF YOU like spending summer evenings walking in the Ribble Valley’s pleasant countryside, leave June’ 16th to 20th free in yo.ur diary.
Heritage Week and on each of the five evenings, the Clitheroe branch of the Ramblers’ Association is arranging walks of bet ween four and six miles — and inviting members of the public to don their boots ahd join them. The car park opposite
F th a t is Footpath explained the branch’s footpath secretary, Mrs
or that is Footp:
the Ribblesdale Pool, Clitheroe, is likely to be the starting point for the walks. Among the venues will he Whalley and Wad- dington. The five walks will be
; the highlight of a summer of weekly strolls which the ramblers are organising every Wednesday evening between April and August. The experiment of even
ing walks was tried once or twice last summer and met with a great response,
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could become an annual event, because it seems many people prefer a stroll after work, rather than our usual nine to 14-mile rambles on Saturdays," she added. Earlier in June, the
Pat Parrott. "The evening walks
ramblers will be busy marking “problem" foot paths in- the Clitheroe area, again as part of the Footpath Heritage cam-
P "Sis will involve replac ing signs or making new ones to give walkers a clearer idea of
the.route to
be followed. Last year the Clitheroe
group investigated more than 40 complaints of foot path obstructions.
Fined £15
FOR parking a car on the footpath, Linda Clegg (29) of Talbot Street, Chipping, was fined £15 at Clitheroe
Chimney fire
C L ITH E R O E F ir Brigade dealt with a chim ney fire at College Cot tage, Newton.
cerns details of a proposed pedestrian ramp from Sta tion Road to the food hall site.
Approval was subject to
conditions on tree plant ing, hard surfaces and boundary walls. Before development starts, per mission must be obtained on the type of materials to be used in the roof and walls. When the auction mart
is in use, the public park ing area at the north end accommodating 50 cars or 23 lorries will be limited to mart vehicles.
TRADE FIRM
THERE was a firm trade for all stock, especially fat cows and hoggs, at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. Forward were 72 fat cattle, 21
fat cows, 20 ewes and 290 hoggs. Light steers made to 85p per
live kilo averaging 81.5p, and medium steers made to 87p (81.1p). Light heifers made to 78.4p (76.2p), and medium to 83p(80p). The overall average for steers and heifers was 80.2p which is
explained, is one in which the framework of the roof is continuous with the
walls. The barn, south-west of
Howgills, on Holden Road, was listed as a building of special architectural and h is to r ic interest last December. The application for its demolition was made by Mrs M. A. E.
Bosonnet. The Ancient Monuments
Society wrote that it would be saddened to see thei
barn destroyed. Beneath the exterior
was a 17th-century cruck frame, with carpenters marks. Of 37 cruck-framed barns in Lancashire, six had been destroyed and survivors therefore gained
rarity value. The North Craven
Heritage Trust, which was instrumental in ensuring the building’s listing, objected to the application. Its offer to buy and restore the building was still open, it said, and Bolton-by-. Bowlana members were keen to raise funds. Possible uses of the barn
were as a museum, open in the summer, to display the barn’s significance ana the history of Bolton-by- Bowland. Alternatively, it could
be used as temporary accommodation for cam pers and hikers. Clitheroe Civic Society
also said it would regret demolition of the barn. The County Planning
Officer described the barn as being in “a fairly poor, but not irrepairable, condi tion.” The crucks were basically sound. Repair would be costly if
done professionally, but would be greatly reduced if undertaken by reason ably skilled volunteers. The Planning Depart
ment recommended resist ance to demolition and suggested the applicant be
lp up on last week. Uncertified steers made to
86.6p per live kilo (78.4p), and heifers to 69p (67.8p). Fat cows made 65.2p (59.8p).
169.2p which is a 6p increase on last week.
Lambs overall averaged „
ON SAFETY GROUNDS
IN the interests of road
safety and good highway planning," Ribble Valley Council’s Development S u b -C om m i t te e h a s refused permission for a hoarding to be erected at Barkers' Primrose nursery and garden centre, in Whalley Road, Clitheroe. The hoarding would
have been 12ft. long and six feet high, on supports which- would have made the total height nine feet. The proposed location was at the junction of Lit- tlemoor and Whalley
Road." Profitable
FINE weather on Satur day morning attracted a large crowd to a jumble' sale organised by Clitheroe Evening Townswomen’s Guild and helped to raise about £100 for guild funds.
BOUNDARY MILL SHOP F
ashions for all people ASHI0NS FOR ALL SEASONS
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND OFFERS EXTENDED FOR ONE MORE WEEK!
(MUST END SATURDAY, MARCH ISth)
SAVE £10 ASSORTED LEATHER JACKETS SAVE £10 “ lcONEY FUR JACKETS - SAVE £20 J(TW
O STYLES) SAVE £20 CONEY FUR COATS ‘ ’ •
£2(k95 £59#!
£19.95 3 4 9 . 9 5
SAVE £4.95 SUEDE/KNIT COATS ALSO: SELECTION OF ASSORTED LEATHER AND SUEDE ODDMENTS TO CLEAR ALL AT V
£7935 £59.95 £293!f £25.00
£10.99
+ NEWLY ARRIVED MULTIPLE CHAINSTORE SECONDS IN MEN’S — SUITS, BLAZERS AND
AND TH E Y ARE ALL THIS SEASON’S STYLES , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S'FITTING RqOMS
TROUSERS; LADIES'-BLAZERS, SLACKS AND BLOUSES .
A T PRICES YO U WON J BELIEVE! . e, ......v •
OPEN; TUESDAY TO FRIDAY, .10 a m. to 6 p m. Saturday 1.0 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY , AND MONDAY
BOUNDARY
MILL.SHOP BURNLEY ROAD, CO LE « « » « ■
TELEPHONE COLNE (0282) 865229 .. .y . . I: tJ .
' Craven, 'and 'enjoyed ■ the ■ musical sounds of . ‘ the Del Rio Band. ,
. More• than -ISO past and present members , attended a dinner dance ■ at the''Coronation Hotel, ‘H0 r to n - i n-
FARMING tales from times aone by were recalled when Gisburn • ■YFC celebrated its 40th anniversary this week.
; Founder member and past chairman Mr Alec Hudson gave a speech about the club’s fusion/ and proposed a toast Current club chairman
w ' r ' Z w «»■ back
From
Mr Brian Moorhouse responded.
some'of the organising • committee who made
Our picture shows
Mr William Mr James
Paty rjfi Coates and Mr winsk' mnh. Front:
% % u S h Bobin- Mrs bn Margaret son, tfL'Freda Han-
I) f .v . . r -
advised to consider with in t e r e s t e d p a r t ie s a
(1 69p). s ta n d a rd to 196p (187.4p), medium to 165p (fS6.Sp), and heavy to 170p (163p).
,
Village plot plan shelved
AN application by the Squire of Slaidburn to turn land near the village green into allotments has been rejected by the Ribble Val ley Development Sub- Committee. Members reached their
decision after hearing that the move would deprive local youngsters of-valu able playing space. In a r ep o r t , Chief
Architect and Planning Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, said that Mr John King- Wilkinson wished to restore Townhead — a family house — where the present allotments were located.
Conversion of the prop
erty had been discussed informally but nothing had been finalised and building work was likely to take several years. It appeared that the application was premature, said Mr Bailey.
Faulty tyre
AFTER admitting using a car with a defective front tyre, Mrs Valerie Driver, of Queen Street, Low Moor, was fined £25 by 1 ■ Clitheroe magistrates.
Light lambs made to 181.5p , >
scheme for retention and renovation of the barn, which would keep it in its present form, although
enabling it to be used for a present-day purpose.
THE next Mayor of the Ribble Valley will be Miss Agnes Melling,one of the Longridge (D ilw o r th ward) councillors. She will be the first
woman to hold the office, so will she be “Mr Mayor" in the traditional sense, or Madam Mayor? Said Coun. Miss Melling
this week: “I don’t know how my colleagues will address me and for myself I have no preference.” Miss Melling, of Derby
Road, Longridge, sat as an Independent before join- ing the Conservative group on the council. ' She was a member of the
old Longridge Urban Council for many years and is now a town coun cillor.
. Miss Melling has given devoted service to the Old People’s Welfare Commit tee for many years. In her Mayoral duties she will be partnered by her brother, Mr Edmund Melling. The new deputy Mayor
’ .
and Mayoress will be Coun. John I.Walmsley, of Gannies Farm, Wadding- ton and his wife Dorothy. Both appointments are
subject to the formal approval of the full council.
Former Ribble driver
A FORMER driver for Ribble buses, Mr Thomas William Hayhurst, has died at his home at the age of 75. Mr Hayhurst, of Council
j
Houses, Holden, lived in the district most of his life. He was in the Royal
Observer Corps during the second world war and Tater drove for Palatine Dairies. His father, Fred, used to be the local blacksmith at Bolton-by-Bowland. Mr Hayhurst played for
the village billiard team in his younger days. He was a member of St Peter’s and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland. He leaves a wife, Annie. The funeral service and
cremation is at Accrington tomorrow.
CALL ME MADAM?
RT TESTS at the second of . the Ribble Valley. Council of ch u r ch e s ’ L en ten lunches, on Tuesday, -had the novel experience of
hearing an address which had been tape-recorded. The subject, “A Christ
ian facing disablement,” was dealt with by Mr Ken Guy an assessment officer at Calderstones. Because Mr Guy was
unable to attend, the Rev. Graham Vickers recorded an interview with him and this started an interesting discussion. It is the third successive
year that the lunches have been held. Ploughman’s
-C mS'
J >-• ’ ' • ‘ r f . / ' (& % m
Approval won for Norweb radio mast
AT its agreement of Ribble Valllliey C°uneil s Develop- second attempt. Norweb gained the
ment Sub-Committee on Monday of a 98ft. 5in. radio mast near Wiswell Moor Quarry.
, . ' '_______ Erection of a brick and
concrete structure 12ft. square by nine feet six. inches high, forming part of the radio station, was included in the application.' The committee gave its
snacks are served at a cost of 50p, the proceeds going to Christian Aid. Three m o r e lu n c h e s a r e scheduled. Pictured at the first of
the lunches are some of the guests, with, at the back, from the left: the Rev. G. W. S. Knowles, Clitheroe Methodist Circuit Superin tendent; the speaker, Mr Howel Jones, headmaster of Brookside School; the Rev. Arthur Siddall, Vicar of St Paul’s, Low Moor; and the Rev. Graham Vic kers, Whalley Methodist Minister and, this year’s chairman of the Council of Churches.
No extra parking for staff at
council offices
A SUGGESTION from the staff that the number of official car parking spaces within the bounds of the new Ribble Valley Council offices shoulc be increased has been turned down by the Policy and Resources Committee.
The agreed number
Honorary Legion member
CLITHEROE man Mr Joseph States, who was an
honorary member of the town branch of the Royal. British Legion, has died at- his home in Beech Street. Bom ‘ in Clitheroe,' Mr
States (66); married'his wife Mary 37 years ago, after they had been next door neighbours in North
Street. Mr States has been dis
abled for the past 11 years, but before that worked as a labourer with Manches ter Corporation Water works. His main hobbies were
fishing and gardening. During the second world war he served with the Royal Welsh. Fusiliers in
Europe. A funeral service took
place at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on Monday. I n t e rm e n t w a s a t Clitheroe. In addition to his wife,
Mr States leaves five daughters — Josephine, Joan, Mary, Doreen and Jacqueline — and a son,
John. _________
Glimpse of Australia
MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Red Cross Club for the disabled were given an insight into life “Down Under” when Mr R.. H. Carus ta lk e d ab ou t
Australia. 1 Among the souvenirs he
brought along were a full wallaby skin and, two boomerangs. Competition winners
were Mrs Hayden, Mr D, Kay and Mr S. Nadin. Mrs Bailey played the piano for community
singing- Club’s 40th birthday -
70, to be used by chief officers and members- of staff who need to use their cars frequently to carry out their daily duties, and by visitors. The staff’s suggestion
loss of a garden which was an integral. feature of. the design.
Considerable extra cost - - : .-■■■ »-
would be involved and yet the total estimated parking needs of all the staff would still not be met. Coun. Peter Nuttall
(Clitheroe) noted that the public had already been deprived of car parking space. There was adequate space on the perimeter of the offices and in his opin ion staff should be willing to walk a short distance. He was against the sugges tion and felt it should not be proceeded with. Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg
(Wiswell) said that any money spent on providing parking spaces should be for the benefit of the pub lic, and Coun. Edwin Gret- ton (West Bradford) said quite bluntly, “Sauash it on planning grounds.” The Mayor, Coun. James Fell, agreed.
Worked at Chatburn quarry
A QUARRYMAN at Bold Venture Quarry,_ Chat- burn, for most of his work ing life, Mr William Slater has died, aged 84. Mr Slater, who lived in
Beverley Drive, Clitheroe, had been a widower for the1 past seven years. 'He- came to Clitheroe
; After leaving the mill he started work at Bold Ven
. ,
from Padiham as a young man and started work as a' weaver. Every day he had to walk over the Nick ‘0 Pendle to reach the mill in Sabden.
ture; where he stayed until his retirement at 70. - He had been a member
of the Clitheroe Lodge of the RAOB and served as secretary for many years. His other main interests
were walking and garden ing and he kept Iiimself busy during his retirement looking after his allotment. Mr Slater, leaves a son
* Service and cremation take. place at Accrington Crematorium tomorrow.
Popular film / ■ > THE heart-breaking story
; of a'boy’s struggle to sur vive: in; a harsh society is • the. theme of “Last Feel-
i in g s ,o n e of i th e , most' popular films of the years; showing at Clitheroe .Civic Hall next week.
■. v '
Jack and daughters Mrs Dorothy Royle and Mrs Margaret Blackburn, all of' whom live in Clitheroe.
for additional spaces was not recommended by the Officers’ Working Group who said it would entail the
They’ll miss ‘Ginnie’ at King’s Arms
T?'\ . /
THE funeral service of an 81-y ea r-old Clitheroe woman who had a personal plaque reserving her regu lar comer in the King’s Arms, Bawdlands, took place at Accrington this week. Mrs “Ginny” Thorne, of
Bawdlands, was a well- known character who lived in Clitheroe all her life. During the war years
she and her husband ran the chip shop in Bawdlands and served thousands of hungry troops. Later she worked in
local mills, retiring at the age of 65 from Castle Doubling. She continued to work part-time in the hotel industry for seven years. Several years ago she
as'she first did more than/ 60 years ago..
iked to call in most nights,.
GISBURN MART . PRICES
AT GISBURN auction mart on Thursday there were 80 accre dited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy
first and second prizes went to J. H. Howard (£o40). Prizewin ning heifers were shown by S. Thompson (£564) and J. H. How ard (£520). Friesian cows made to £540
section. In the accredited cow section,
and averaged £437 and heifers made to £o70 (£447). In the in-calf section there
in the store section. B. W. heif ers made to £230, Hereford X bullocks to £224 and Charolais X bullocks to £230. The calf section had 230 accre
calvers to £480. There were 10 cattle forward
dited calves forward. Friesian bulls made to £89 (£52.30) and Heifers to £47 (£29.95). Hereford X bulls made to £121
(£58.80), heifers to £84 (37.85), Charolais X bulls to £157 (£90.15), h e ife rs to £137 (£66.90), Angus bulls to £64 (£40.70) ana heifers to £37 (£28.90). • At the sale of in-pig gilts,
were 15 accredited animals for ward, with B.W. springers mak ing to £535 and B.W. March
one owned by the council. The King’s: Amis was ju s t : l round the comer-and she
sold her home in Bawd lands and moved a few doors down the street to
decision after a vote. Coun. Mrs Sheila .Maw (Whalley) said the prop osed mast was only one foot seven inches snorter than that in the earlier application, which the com mittee rejected. She saw no reason to vote for it. Coun. Mrs Beryl Cas
sidy (Clitheroe) said, how ever, that messages trans- mitted by the station might be “a matter of life
or death." The council’s C h ief
Architect and Planning Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, said that if the application
■ was rejected, the council would not have a good case on appeal. One of the grounds for
the previous refusal .was Norweb’s dispute with the land owner. This had now been resolved. Objections to the appli
cation were from Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council, the council for the Protection of Rural Eng land and a resident of Chapel Fold, Wiswell.
iap< The committee was told
that the existing twin 60ft. masts would be demolished and replaced by the prop osed structure, which would be of a more delicate lattice construction. The mast and new equipment would improve the radio facility. In an address to the
committee, Norweb had emphasised the import ance of its rado communi
cations. Agreement to the prop
osal was subject to condi tions about the painting of the mast and finish of the , building. -
' Lived in -• J "' / •• '£*} ’ e*" V'.
town all his life
A FORMER road sweeper in Clitheroe until only a few months ago, Mr Charles Waterhouse has
died at his home at the age of 64. .
' Mr Waterhouse,' of
Salthill Road, Clitheroe, had lived in the town all his life. He was a former pupil of the Catholic School, Lowergate. During the second world
war Mr Waterhouse was a driver in the Royal Artil- lenr. He worked for the
former Clitheroe Corpora tion as a driver, becoming
a road sweeper after local government tion.
reorgamsa-
Catholic Club and Well- gate Social Club.
He was a member of the The funeral service is to
take place tomorrow ip Calverley’s Chapel of Rest, followed' by inter- m en t in C l i t h e r o e Cemetery.
sows and store pigs, there were 69 animals forward. .Store pigs made to £24.80 (£22.05). In the fatstock section, for ward were 280 cattle, 676 sheep
steers made to 89.6p (82,3p), medium to 77.8p (75.7p), light heifers to 87.5p (75.6p), medium to 87p (76.5p) and heavy to 87.2p (81.8p). Uncertified and previously
and 39 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light
certified cattle: Young bulls made to 99.2p (86.8p), light
steers to 87.5p (78p), medium to 85.5p (78.8p) and heavy to 90.6p
(72.4p), Medium to 79.2p (73.4p); fat cows to 72.6p (58.9p) and fat bulls to 68p (67.1p). In the sheep section, light
(
87.Jp). Light heifers made to 81.2p
hoggs made to 163p (148.5p), standard hoggs to 186.op ( l6 5 .2 p ) , medium to 169p (162.1p) and heavy to 147p (144p). Light shearlings made to
More needed
SOME of the
refuse.skips at sites.-in the Ribble Val-
'ley are attracting so many, users that t{iey ,are becom ing a nuisance. ■ ; v ■ :• In. some -ca se s th e
129.5p (ll4.7p), heavy averaged 114.5p and overweight made to 101.5p (lOOp). . . . . . Uncertified hoggs made to £36 (£19.30) and fat ewes to £28
(£20.05). In the pig section, cutters •
made to 62.8p (60.6p) and fat sows to £82 (£77).
■
amount of rubbish being dumped is piling up so fast that extra skips are'having to be brought in by the county council. The Ribble Valley Par
ish Council’s Liaison Com mittee is concerned that many, of the skips are serv ing
too.great a catchment area. It is to write to the county council asking it to- look into :the matter.;
£25 reward for action
A THANK-YOU gift Tof £25 is to be made by the Ribble. Valley iCouncil .to a man who called ? the, police), when ■
damaged.
had been prosecuted, fined; and ordered to make restitution.' •
<-
he saw; trees being . ‘.'■v'*'*,.*
Mr Michael Jackson,- Chief-Executive, jtold .the ;
.w The £25-will be paid
-under the council’s reward scheme to deter vandal
Policy and Resources Com-« Ispiritdd‘action .will
be.fol- that the example of
mittee- that)the ..offender, lowed*by others.’ v < ~ ^ ■ m
k j* .'; ! jV * . u.} ' 1 , r ^ X f s t\ rf
ism; The; committed hopes’: public-
• Mr Waterhouse leaves a w i f e , H i ld a , a son Raymond, of Blackpool, a n d d a u g h t e r s
in
Clitheroe, Mrs Gladys Behan/ of Waterloo . Road and Mrs Anne Geldard, of Grafton Street.
Firm’s new finance director
TRUTEX, the Grindleton- based clothing firm, has appointed a new finance director. He is Mr Peter Wilson (32), of Derwent Crescent, Clitheroe. Married with two chil
dren, Mr Wilson has been .with Trutex for six years.' His appointment is trie lat est in a line of promotions. • He became financial
accountant in 1976 and two years later was promoted chief accountant and com pany secretary — his pre sent position. Born in Penrith, Mr Wil-1
son is a keen sportsman, playing squash at the Empress Club and rugby witn Clitheroe RUFC, of which he is also treasurer.
Bad spot for a bank
A PROTEST ■ by Coun. Harry. Waddington, who
represents Gisburn, led Ribble Valley Council’s D e v e l o p m e n t Sub- Committee to refuse an application by Barclays Bank to use the ground f lo o r o f ' R ib b le sd a le House, Main Street, Gis burn, as a bank. The Ministry of Trans
port; re-consulted after the committee, deferred consideration of the appli cation last January, now considered the application could be permitted from a trunk road point of view. It was stated the com
mittee was of a mind to approve the application, but Coun. Waddington protested it was the worst possible place for such a development. In the past five years, several similar applications had been refused.
A question of sport
THE top four seeds in Waddington Social Club’s quiz have been deter mined. Through to the last eight go the holders Wad-, dington'CC, Tommy’s Tor nadoes, Clitheroe FC (Shawbridge* branch) and the Waggon and Horses. The c om p e t i t io n ’s
*
remaining nine teams will play-off to decide who joins the four seeds. Those, involved are Dugdale’s, Cox and Co, Clitheroe FC (Bury branch), Chatburn FC, Whalley Arms FC, Rectella International, Clitheroe FC All Stars, Waddington Social Club and Emmo’s Headbangers. On Sunday at 7-BO p.m.,
th e Headbangers- meet Chtheroe FC AU Stars, the winners'to medt Chatburn
FC afterwards, with the final match that night pair-
ing Dugdale’s with Wad dington Social Club.
NO LIGHTS IN FOG
. A MOTORIST who did not - use the, headlights on his car when driving through fog was fined £15 by Uhtheroe magistrates.
■ .Chief Insp. Thomas
' Sumner,.said . Allan Barrie • < ■ . Parsons (27), of Cowper
Avenue, Clitheroe, was ^ P P e a ;b y ,p o l ic e in
v « v * www-4 £ wa\.w:
■ patch of. fog when the off ence; occurred
\ „ , ' ^
, * ;
, ■
' lo a
letter.to, the court! Parsons admitted failing to } illuminate obligatory lights in. poor visibility. He saidr he had-just dnven into a
• i; * f- SIE .-TP* Typist Miss E
was married t planner Mr C Siequien at Chr. Chatburn.
The bride is
daughter of Mr; Pratt, of Dark\ cent, Chatburn bridegroom is tl of Mrs R. Siequi ney Road, Londi late Mr E. Coll
The bride, gi
by her father, w itional white m with a short crochet trimmir bodice and ci matching fingi was held in p Juliet cap and sh shower bouqut and white orcl
Emil
PUPILS of th in York Street at a festival 0
Emily Hill (14
lico Road, Clit pupil of the Gir mar School, was : trophy and gold . first place in dramatic extrai years), with 90 r Caroline Weave
Salthill Villa, C and Emily gained and gold medals place in the duolo (up to and incl- years) with 8t
Caroline is a Ribblesdale Sch Fiona Murray
b u r n P a r k Clitheroe, and I
a trophy for fir the acted scene c years) with 8 Fiona (14) atten Dame High Scho bum. Helen Butterwc
of Kirkdale Road, a pupil of St Au School, Billingti awarded a tropny medal for first p composing her ow (12-15 years). Sh 85 marks. Claire Leonard
Chatburn Park Dr Angela Kay (11), pie View, both C gained a trophy ning the acted sc (9-11 years) with 8 Claire attends Junior School and SS Michael and School, Lowergat Angela was j
point behind the v the unprepared class (10-12 yea had 89 marks and a silver medal. Gillian Smith, 0
field, Langho, g certificate for thi in the verse spea’ (13-15 years) marks. Gillian (14 Cli the ro e Gr School. Completing the
ses Fiona gained and a certificate place in the Sha class (13-15 years
Forget drive fine
A VAN driver w to produce his documents afte stopped by the p fined a total of Clitheroe magistr Charles Marti
(21), of Salthill Clitheroe, admitte to produce insur- test certificates, produce a drivin and having no tes cate. He was finei each. Chief Insp. Tom
said Briggs was st< police in Clither Chatburn, and 1 produce his doc within five days. When he failed
he was seen again and told them he gotten. He had n< say in court.
Pendle c
WINNERS of thi bridge- session
. Clitheroe Pendl were Mr K. Jones R. Holland, Mr field and Mrs K; .G
< ■-Y
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