a® Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 17th, 1980 3 L ALL I. 23278.


Kt 7-30 p.m. C O N C O R D E (A) Fat 7-30 p.m.


)


I WOULD like to thank the Advertiser and Times for the publicity given to the suggestion by the Lancashire Natural­ is ts ’ Trust that a nature reserve be established in the Cross Hills area. However, it was


NATURALISTS DON’T SEEK a i L OF crosshills ssstfarc;


whole area be desig­ nated as a reserve, and in particular, we do not envisage the former builders’ rub- < ble tip as part of such a scheme. Neither would we


never the Trust’ s intention that the


in uH im iR H rt t., C


OUB I Y, Al'M» 0>« M LMIA IM j, Telly Savalas


WERING INFERNO, A y's THE RESCUERS,


wish to prejudice any ideas to establish a recreation area and cricket pitch. Some parts of the area have


Letters to the Editor MARK in action on the River Leven


Trio make mark in


R HIRE ■MITED


Is FOR HIRE HEROE


{Parson Lane 23483


lociation presents EWAN MacCOLL


oe 8 p.m. s 75p)


ition Office and MPAA,


Y wild water


THREE Clitheroe school­ boys have been achieving fast times in wild water canoe racing in North of England events.


Langshaw Drive, came second in the 11-18 event on the River Wharfe recently with a fast time, and is now in the second d iv i s io n of r a c in g canoeists.


Mark Mashiter (15), of


Salthill View, is a close rival and beat Mark in a race on the River Leven on Sunday.


Michael Bentley (15) of


of Hillside Close, is the youngest member of the trio, but is rapidly building


Steven Johnson (14)


muscle power and stamina, as well as the skill needed


to stay on course during a raCe< Mark and Steven are


pupils at Ribblesdale School, and Michael attends St Augustine’s, Billington. Wild or white water races are held on river


waterfalls up to three feet high and with obstacles such as large boulders, eddy currents and sharp bends to create extra tur­


bulence. To achieve better times,


the boys have their own racing canoes which are narrower and therefore less stable than ordinary canoes.


Make room for the


cricketers


FOR almost five years the Clitheroe and District la


Cricket League has been campaign provision of public cricket facilities u .— Valley and has met with only partial success.


Epitaph for a


unique site


BEFORE naturalists in the area go cock-a-hoop with delight about the proposal to landscape Crosshills, perhaps some sober reasoning would not be amiss. Crosshills is renowned


for its unique flora and fauna and there to enjoy. I t is a natural reserve, without any transforma­ tion, management, restor­ ing or landscaping being necessary. Years ago, people in


high places came from the land of Nanki-Poo and decided it was better to make part of Crosshills a tip.


MICHAEL shows his skill in the water


Deborah makes


progress ,68101


L your


$ u


READ girl Deborah Anne Harrison, injured in a road accident last week, was reported to \ k “quite com­ fortable” in the Royal Manchester Children s Hospital on Tuesday. Deborah (11), daughter


• eral Hospital sufferin from a suspected fracture skull, after an accident with a car in Whalley


of Mr and Mrs James Har rison, of Woodhead Road was taken to Burnley Gen


Road, Read. She was transferred to


the Manchester hospital on


Thursday. Deborah’s friends at


Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, where she is a fir­ st-year pupil, have sent get well cards.


Footpaths idea is


discussed


A suggestion to resurrect an old footpath from Wad- dington churchyard into the Coronation Gardens was decided after consid­ eration by the parish coun­ cil not to be a good idea.


One of the reasons was


that children would use the path and run in and out of the gardens and expense was another factor. The Gardens Committee


was against the idea, but the Parochial Church Council had been in


favour. The parish council will


now ask the church to improve and surface an existing path. from the churchyard which led to a path skirting the gardens.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH presents


SLEEPING BEAUTY JANUARY 26th, 30th, 318t


FEBRUARY 1st, 2nd, at7-15 p.m. prompt


Admission rEvenlng performance 60p, matinees 40p


Saturday evening, February 2nd, 70p __ ... . Jr


Seats reserved at Trinity Methodlsi School on Friday, innuarv 18th 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, January 19th, 30^ r t o 1 2 noP


on, and from January 21 a. each weekday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.


servation, there has been a later plan to destroy the lot and ‘Turn Crosshills into a recreation area and cricket


campaigning for the ilities in the Ribble


The artificial wicket-at Roefield was welcomed as being better than nothing, but unfortunately it has failed to meet our expecta­ tions so far as club cricket


is concerned. Cricketers at Roefield


and at certain others clubs in the league presently share facilities with foot­ ballers. Due to the appa­ rent indefinite expansion of football seasons, this means that these pitches, following frantic work to eliminate holes and boot- marks, are only available for cricket over a very limited period. It was with great satis­


faction, therefore, that we noted the county council’s proposal to provide a recreation area, including a cricket pitch, at Cros­ shills. But it was with equally


After this gem of pre­


pitch.”These two acta alone- were sheer brilliance on, the part of anyone sup­ posed to be an environ­ mental planner. There is a belief, more


great concern that I read in last week’s Advertiser and Times of abandoning this plan in favour of a nature reserve. We have no objection to the provi­ sion of nature walks, but we feel that to allocate the whole area to this purpose would be a serious blow


indeed. more natural history


™ore,. interesting areas lie nearer to the


tip61” ^ an former. I know that last


ween the trust’s offic­ ers and the local coun­ cil’s representatives)


which we would like to se e form the


reserve. In the main


these part of the Cross


week s report has caused some disquiet among people seeking the establishment oi some form of recrea­ tion area, and I would like to state that only


‘breach of trust1


Bill is ’


Hills area has been proposed to form a nature reserve.


MR TONY COOPER


Ribble Valley C on se rva tio n Officer,


Lancashire Naturalists’ Trust, Hillside Close, Clitheroe


Questions and an sw e rs on Billington Gardens


. residents L .V i .S l *


t wnNDER when the nf Billington


of . Gardens are gome: to 6 ^


some s t r a ig h t^ ,. from the. Ribble Valley Council, instead of uw series of evasions that has been the normal response so far to questions about the modernisation of the


given a written undertak


estate’s houses. Last spring we were


ing, some people jnig even say a promise, by the


council that the first stage in the modernisation prog" ramme would begin that


August. When work had not


s ta r ted by that time, inquiries brought the reply that the council did not have the money available to undertake the work. But money must have


. political capital


last General Election and started fulfilling promises ■-v


from the they have made.


report in the Press that the council had authorised money to be spent on the new offices to protect them from the weather, providing the cost did not exceed £6,000. What more protection do


I was intrigued by a


have stopped this happen- ing.


• b * » 1 * “ v • ^ Board has not been able to provide the necessary design information in view of unprecedented demand for gas conver­


F irs t ly , the Gas


, to be available from sup­ pliers for several months.


sions and for the same reason the central heat­ ing boilers were unlikely


they need than that nor­ mally provided by four external walls and a roof. But where is this money to come from, because it will surely add to the ever increasing cost of the coun­ cil’s most monumental folly to date.


— not with a great deal of hope — some honest ans­ wers from someone, some­ where, sometime.


I look forward to getting


been available earlier in the year, or is the council in the habit of making promises it is not going to


keep? The excuse that there


was a General Election in between, with a conse­ quent cutback in pubhc expenditure, will not hold good. For it was reported locally that at a -council meeting it had been stated that the authority had underspent its estimates


' year this would be done. I was personally told


after all, are not noted for the damage-they cause to -


prevalent than imagined, that filling a pleasant dell with civilisation’s rubbish is beneficial, provided that, when the tip is full, a grassy sod is flung on the surface to put the underly­ ing, heaving mess out of sight. One can then assume


innocence, pretending district changed and Cricket


.........


nothing has ----- - ■ despoliation has not taken


place.


ling is being conveniently linked with the quarry, and this must be viewed


Already, the tip level­ . , ,


with suspicion. It must not be surprising


at all that, when the level­ ling day arrives, there is a sly suggestion that land­ scaping (destroying) a


larger area "while the machinery is still on site would be advantageous. This would be the start of


deciding the future of CrosshilTs, that due regard is paid to the habitat of the most endangered of all species, the Clitheroe and . district League cricketer.


the environment. :We ask, in short, when


KEVIN FITZPATRICK, secrei


Cricket League, 7 Lingfield Avenue, Clitheroe.


Council spokesman said nothing had been d e c id ed about the future of the tip. The suggestion — one of many — about turning it into a recreation area and cricket pitch had been made at a committee meeting last July, but no action


• A Ribble Valley


Crosshills’ epitaph. The Trust, and others


tEkciii Since then the Trust


with them who have bat­ tled on, are worthy of highest praise and thanks from the rest of us. Let us hope that the


had come up with its idea and this was now being looked at in the context of the whole


area.


remainder is in th e ir favour and Crosshills can once more be enjoyed as a natural reserve, free from any in te r f e r e n c e or “improvements” from pan­ ning experts.


SINCERETAS. Council of fic ia ls •


would be meeting rep­ resentatives from the county council and the Trust before the end of the month to discuss th e v a r io u s p o s ­ sibilities.


T O P T W E N J Y


l id out where there Ting hills, tall cliffs Es, castles, stately | else from bingo


iw to get there ir,'plane or eyen


[ up with maps-, ; covering the


1st mine of holiday


;h st Board


E n g lan d . annual GENERAL MEETING


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th at 8 p.m.


in NEWTON VILLAGE HALL All


nersons we/comg-


fo lk , night ROGER WESTBROOK


FRIDAY; 1st FEBRUARY 8-11.p.m.


the two beggarmen . r.MTQQTftN £1 50 INCLUDING SUPPER


(13) “With you I’m born again” — Billy Preston- n i “Rrnss in Docket” — Pretenders.


3 (3) “Another brick in the wall” — Pink Floyd i


5*. (2) “I only want to be with you — Tourists. 6. (8) “Tears of a clown/Ranking full stop — The


1 “Mv eirl” — Madness.


10* (10) “Working for the yankee dollar — Skids. 11/ (5) “Walking on the moon — Police.


7. (4) “I have a dream — Abba. 8 (11) “London calling — Clash._ 9 T6) “Day trip to Bangor — Fiddlers Dram.


Beat. , ' „ . . .


12 (9) ‘.‘Is it love you’re after” — Rose Royce. 13. (_ ) “Please don’t go” — KC and the Sunshine


14. (15) ? rm in the mood for dancing” — Nolan Sisters..


■■ ’ '■ ■ ■


15. (14) “John, I’m only dancing” — David Bowie.. 16. (6) “My simple heart” — Three Degrees. 17. (_ ) “i wanna, hold your hand” — Dollar.


18. (—) “Better love next time” — Dr Hook. 19. (18) “Spacer” — Sheila B. Devotion. 20. (12) “Union'City Blue” — Blondie. Last week’s placings in brackets. Tip for the top


“Babe” — Styx. LP of the week: “Pretenders” — The Pretenders. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


• Secretary, .Clitheroe and


£40,000 for the Billington Gardens scheme have come out of this? The last promise made by the coun­ cil last year was that all the roofs would be insulated, but it did not say in which


by £160,000. Why could not the


clfWe ;.would,. hope ,, that a (council employee who’was r om p rom ise - can- be >. -inspecting the structure of ceached so that both n e e d s 'th e houses'.that a rotting


_____ ,........ ..................... three months ago by a


an : be " met; Cricketers, window ’ frame , would be


replaced, ham still await­ ing the replacement.”-• ■ It is time the councillors


stopped trying to make


C O L D , RESIDENT.


D A M P


son, chief ex e cu t iv e officer, Ribble Valley Council, replies:—


• Air Michael Jack-


I CAN appreciate the con­ cern, annoyance and above all bewilderment of the residents of Billing­ ton Gardens about altera­ tions to the programme fo r improving th e ir houses.


The proposal to rewire


delay meant that when, as late as September, the new Government gave instructions to cut our housing programme by £300,000 and these cuts had to be from schemes where contractural com­ mitments with builders, etc., had not been entered into, the Billington Gar­ dens improvement was, through no fault of the council, one of the few options available.


This in i t ia l design


and provide gas central heating to the 30 houses at Billington Gardens was a decision of Housing Committee once it had been told by the Govern­ ment exactly how much was available to spend on housing improvements in the year beginning April, , lnlloII


•1979 *~5v • ,+'**■*•*' anxious thatj.the woj-h way. The c ommi t t e e was


sh ou ld be carried out and completed by. November,


1979, 'as indicated to tenants.Two Simple factors


Assumptions about school


I WROTE on January


3rd to correct a misun­ derstanding which has deceived the people of Chipping, Thornley ana Bowland-with- Leagram throughout


living memory. Last week’s letter by the


Vicar of Chipping is a last ditch attempt to avoid admitting publicly that Brabin’s is NOT a church school. He is attempting to keep alive the myth that it is a specially religious “sort of C of E” School. I am calling ‘his bluff. It is not fair for Mr Green to make assumptions about the founder's real intentions.


endowed schools is not a matter for arg um en t around the parish pump. It was settled long ago by competent Charity Com­ mission lawyers. They have never had any doubt that Brabin’s is non- denominational. Their decision ought to be known


The religious status of


clearly by everyone in the area, and respected. In his will, dated 1683,


John Brabin made no religious requirements and gave his executors the sole right to appoint or dismiss the schoolmaster. This made the school exempt from the Church's canon law, and the master did not need a licence from the


neeu a licence Bishop (He .®


acted as schoolmas irrelevant. '


had any significance, tne . .. If these details ha


school would , have gone legally to the Church of


England long ago. “ a Diocese of Blackburn ha


consulted C of E bea(jflufa.' ters and well knows that .


cannot claim Brabin s. ,. No Vicar of ChipP'aS


was a Brabin’s Trustee until 1878. In th a t yeara non-denominational f ra


deed for the school ^ana raragrapn oo


any claim by the Bishop. Paragraph five increased


the number of Trustees. There is no requirement that the Vicar of Chipping should be a Trustee, but there is nothing to prevent


it.


Chipping has always been a Trustee. So it is not sur­ prising that the myth grew up that Brabin’s was a church organisation, that Trustees had to be chur­ chmen, and that the school belonged to the church. In the past 15 years


Since 1878 the Vicar of


that Central Government not only dictates to the council how much it can spend, but also what to spend it on. Thus the £160,000 referred to by your correspondent is not available for housing improvement whatever the wishes of the council might be. Even now the allocation for the year commencing April, 1980, is unknown so that for­ ward planning is very dif­ ficult.


It is not widely known


r e f e r r e d to w i l l be repaired or replaced as part of a contract of major joinery repairs car­ ried out annually. On a positive note I under­


The window frame


1 5n n v * t i in c ^ r to w i 5 a n d r o * - Is already under, /


stand that the roof insu­ lation will commence at


-


; C l i tK e ro e A u c t i o n


Councillors' lack of local knowledge


TWO items in last week’s Advertiser and Times indi­ cate a lack in Ribble Valley Council circles of local k n o w l e d g e a b o u t Clitheroe. One reads that British


Mart


BEST steers and heifers maintained recent rates but other sorts made less money at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. Cows met a firm trade at a little less money and fat lambs found an easier


tone. There were 82 fat cattle


Rail have denied responsi­ bility for the road linkin Chester Avenue car par with Railway Road. Yet for many, many years there was an LMS Railway notice indicating that it was a private road and there was a similar notice at the other bridge by the


station. The bridges used to be


numerous official docu­ ments from county and other sources have reached the public with the letters CE added, quite incor­ rectly, to the name of the school.


,


-the Department of Educa­ tion and Science, advised the school managers to inform parents “The school is not a Church of England school, and the use of CE or C of E in the title is incorrect.” This blunt negative


In 1977 a county council solicitor, after consulting


statement would have helped to clear the misun­ derstanding, but Mr Green objected, and all the other managers except, myself supported him. So the statement was excluded from the letter to parents, and the myth lingers on. For the good of the


one privately if hew lsnecu. ing The fact that


,


referred to as the “Gas W o rk s” b r id g e and “Bleazard’s Bridge” (in the days when the adjoining b u i l d e r ’s p r em is e s belonged to the Bleazard family. Both notices have disappeared within the


past 30 years. Regarding the concern


voiced about work being done to the footpaths in Waddington Road, anyone who walks the length from the Catholic Cemetery to Brungerley Park could hardly have failed to notice how weatherworn and bro­ ken were the kerbs, and the amount of filth on the footpath, especially around the top entrance to the


park. By his remarks m com­ .


m i t te e , Coun. Jo h n Walmsley, of Waddington, has unwittingly revealed th e ov era ll a t t i tu d e towards Clitheroe by the


villagers who now control its destiny.


oa*c} . ■ ridiculous misunderstand- ^


whole community this djsposed of


as quickly and tactfully-as possible. One way-of doing it would be for the Brabin’s Trustees ,to end the mis-


leading and quite unneces­ sary custom of automati­ cally co-opting the Vicar. Brabin’s school and char­


BYSTANDER, Clithcroe. .


CINEMA


AN action-packed sequel to the story, of the ill-fated


ity are . part of our local heritage. Sadly, they will remain an embarrassment if one group refuses to admit that it nas no unique and special privilege in Brabin’s affairs.


A. R. LORD, ^


liner, the SS Poseidon, comes to the screen in “Beyond the Poseidon


Adventure” a t , the Civic Hall next week.


ail .............


forward, including 34 fat cows, 54 ewes and 389 lambs. Light steers made to 81p


THE clause in the Education Bill giving local authorities abso­ lute discretion to make charges for school transport is a breach of tru s t over former agreements, and a blow to those parents in rural- areas and those who send their children to denomina­ tional schools, espe daily secondary ones.


anomolies. It is reported th a t some parents in Oxfordshire will face bills of £320 a term; in County


Furthermore it will create


Durham £10 a week, and in Lancashire up to £2.40 a


week. When we are told that


the government attaches great importance to paren­ tal preferences, subject to what the public purse can afford, we must suspend belief, particularly since the same Bill provides for a considerable and growin- expense with assiste places at independent schools. Another clause in this


Bill reduces the powers of foundation governors. This, with the effect of yet another clause on appeals bodies on admissions, opposed incidentally by local a u th o r i t ie s on expense grounds, together with the incidence of fal­ ling rolls and school clo­ sures, will substantially affect the character of some schools because of forced admissions policies. There is much in the


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CABLE DANGER


THE potential danger of an electric cable running underneath the footbridge spanning Waddington brook is causing concern to the Parish Council. After heavy rain and


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. The Electricity Board


brook could easily pierce it.


. „ ,


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