Pa® It 7-30 p.m.


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|DAY, SEP- 16th INCLU-


ISDAY


Iners |al IOE


Mo fj.m. [ham, in


mocked” Galations 6, v.7 Sunday School 12 noon


HENTHORN GOSPEL " CHURCH


G. Monghton, Preston


Gospel Service 6-


30 p.m.


Wednesday, 2-30 p.m. Women’s Fellowship Mrs Foster, Blackburn 7-


Society,


BOLTON by BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL


p.m.


Ilub, in |E 1-30 p.m. fociety, in


p.m.


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■parties of 20 IL BE OPEN |.m. — 12-30 3S. SATUR-


FOR THIS


WHIST and DOMINOES


Wednesday, September 24th


at 7-45 p.m. Admission 60p


(Including Supper) ALL MEAT PRIZES


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


BINGO NIGHT


TUESDAY,


SEPTEMBER 23rd at the Royal


British Legion Club 8 p.m.


ADMISSION: 60p Including supper


Id


I e R 24th lENTRE,


luomic Stores) Ireshments Li ittee


ince ho — 10-30


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TEA AND CAKE EVENING with short


entertainment


SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1980 7-15 p.m. *


CAKE STALL — BRING AND BUY — PLANTS


Proceeds in aid of Renovation Fund


e v e r y b o d y w e lc om e Adults 20p Children 10p


CHRIST CHURCH Chatburn


HARVEST FESTIVAL


SEPTEMBER 28th 8 a.m. Holy Communion ;


Preacher: Mr John Greenhalgh RA


3 p.m. Harvest Gift Service


10-30 Thanksgiving Service Preacher: The Vicar


“Come ye thankful people, com e”


(No 6-30p.m. service this Sunday)


S Q7432 H 06 D 32 C Q875


S 865 H 873 D 1065 C K632


i The final contract depends on north’s choice of opening bid: most norths opened with a bid of two no trumps which became the final contract holding five plus quick tricks.


I opened the bidding with a .■


forcing bid of two clubs and a final contract of five diamonds was bid and made. The pairs in two no trumps made 11 tricks, but would be held to eight tricks on a spade lead.


Flag day


MORE than £250 was raised by a flag day in Clitheroe held by the Samaritans of the Ribble Valley, Blackburn and Hyndburn. The organisers would like to thank every­ one who supported the day.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: Charles Clegg, Church Street, 12 noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.


BRIDGE CLUB


TWENTY-SIX hands were played at the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club. Winners were: NS — Mrs


Ainsworth and Mrs Whittaker, Mr R. Atkinson and Mr W. L. Wilkinson. EW — Mrs Shef­ field and Mrs Kirkham, Mrs Taylor and Mrs Stanger. The following hand was bid


to a game Jby only two north south pairs. N dealer, NS vul.


S A9


H AKJ10 D KQJ84 C A4 •


S KJ10 H 9542 D A97 C J109


Be not deceived God is not


WISWELL Wl JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th


The Old Grammar School, Whalley


45 p.m.. Prayer and Bible Reading


Open 2 p.m. Admission 3p


REQUEST The family film


FOR PETE’S SAKE


has arrived and will be shown Saturday, September 20th 7-30 p.m.


Everyone welcome Admission free


CLITHEROE CENTRAL


WORKINGMEN’S CLUB


SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20th


COUNTRY STYLE


I READ with interest Mr Bill Fleming’s, letter concerning the new council chamber, in which he agrees it is not now the time to build. ■ .


this part of the project has not been built, as it would be the very height of extravagance. A new town hall and council chamber is not required now. Nor is it likely to be in the future, if local gov­ ernment is to become more efficient and less costly to administer. I have written on previ­


I am very pleased that, -


responsibility for 'road-’ works at Riverside, Low- Moor. It appears!that the , county council has the re- • sponsibility for. maj or ser- vices in areas outside the, metropolitan districts.' So is there need for district councils?


ous occasions suggesting that a streamlining of ser­ vices provided by district council and county council would lead to great say­ ings in public expendi­ ture. There is far too much duplication of offi­ cials handling business be­ tween county and district council. A great deal of saving could be achieved without cutting services which are so essential to the wellbeing of the com­


munity. Alongside Mr Flemings


letter was an item about


the district, parish coun­ cils and two town councils with elected members who are well informed of the needs of th e i r parishes and who are able to work closely with the local voluntary organisa­ tions. Certain domestic functions can quite well be their responsibility — administered with the minimum of clerical staff.


We have; throughout


leam that Lichfield, with; a population twice the size of Clitheroe, has .become a ’ parish or town council. There is a chance that i local government will


It is very interesting to


become local again. , I see no reason why we could not have a two-tier system of local govern­ ment, the lower tier being the parish or town to look after the more domestic affairs, in co-operation


: with local organisations; !


.'and the county council re­ sponsible for providing ,. the most important ser­ vices to the community as


■a whole. The new council offices


! commodate the necessary staff required to oversee the provision of services in the area, including social services and educa­ tion.


would then ’quite well ac-


. the allocation of grants to local a u th o r i t ie s by £300m. Therefore, if we are to maintain the neces-- sary.services required for, the community, it is not doses of nasty medicine that will have to be taken, but a surgical operation. Dead wood must be


pruned'to revitalise the plant. If a reduction of public money allocated to local authorities . releases money to assist industries to compete in world mar­ kets and provide employ­ ment, then I am sure this is the right course.


LEO WELLS Chester Avenue, Clitheroe.


Rural areas


ONE wonders who these persons are on the Lancashire Education Sub-Committee that they


qualify to state that Bashall School is no longer a centre of the local community. Is it possible that money is to have priority over human


relations? Village faces death


ON behalf of Bashall EaVes school, I write to say that if deprived of it, our village will become dead — yes, dead! , For the past three


years,"due to family cir­ cumstances, my husband and I have brought up our grandchildren, Philip (6)_


and Louise (4). One: can appreciate how


much Philip, especially, must have been unsettled, but partly due to the care and understanding shown by the teachers' and staff he has altered in many


that the politicians who make statements like this are the very same people who created the high-rise communities which have led to more vandalism, more damage to human relations, the break-up of families, and the isolation of the sick and the elderly. It is time rural people


One must not forget


; I note that the Govern- , ment is likely to, prune


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


P r io r it ie s ? must bei r ig h t r .


- HOW interesting -.to read the; opinion of • Gounrj.BilL Flemings under the head­ ing v’Prestige’projects not


■


appropriate”. . : - : •' I agree the ideal ar­ rangement -would be a


. immediately ■ after reor­ ganisation, but. th e . pre­ sent year is 1980. Mr .Fleming was leader


council chamber attached to the new offices.- This would have benefited the ratepayers immensely had it been carried out in 1974


of the controlling group, 'which had a large majori­ ty, and both he and Coun. Riding, were founder members of the Ribble Valley Council. ■ Despite the lament of


MAKE CERTAIN OF YOUR VOTE


‘ Valley. i t ' 1 - . ' ' ‘v t. '


Maud (90) does the pools


■ ported in the Press as saying he did not think it


these two gentlemen they, along with other founder members, must accept the responsibilities for some of the difficulties now being experienced by the Ribble Valley Council. Coun. Riding was re-


• would be possible to build a new council chamber for maybe 10 years! .This cannot be l’egarded as “ the noL-too-distant


future”. The. full council has not


’election-time issue. It, is a question of get­


confirmed the principle of this project and I do be­ lieve Ribble Valley voters would express their feel­ ings through the ballot box if this was made an


ting priorities right. I don’t think councillors or members of the public are greatly inconvenienced by the lack of this council chamber at the present


; time, and I know the elec­ torate of Billington would much prefer to talk about sheltered accommodation for the elderly than about a council chamber. Mr Fleming refers to


HARD work is one of the ingredients for a long life, according to Mrs Maud Archer,' of Windermere Avenue, Clitheroe, who celebrated ,her 90th birth day on Sunday. It was five years ago,


Everyoneis.,-urged to complete the forms and return them: in the en­ velopes provided as soon as possible. The qualifying date for (residence is Oc­ tober 10th. ■


! The . only elections due to take place in the Ribble Valley next year.will,be in May for Lancashire County Council. If any householder has


■ -


Old-time | fashions


not received a form or needs advice, they should contact Mr Bill Alker (Tel. Clitheroe 25111). - Electoral registration


CLOTHES spanning the past 170 -years were mod­ elled at a. fashion show with a difference at Stony hurst College. : The event, organised by the ladies of the Clitheroe Constituency Conserva­ tive Association, attracted


when her husband died, that Mrs Archer moved to Clitheroe to be nearer her son Ron, who lives Lancaster Drive. Born near Hudders­


officer for the borough, Mr Michael Jackson, the council’s Chief Executive, points out that if all forms are returned quickly, the council can ensure every­ one eligible is registered and help keep down follow-up costs. “Our canvassers take


field, she attended school in Misson, near Doncas­ ter, ^nd then started work on her father’s farm, before taking up nursing at Grange-over-Sands, Leicester and Bradford. She has three sons, a


a large audience. They ap­ preciated the wonderful var ie ty of authentic period garments and ac­ cessories worn by the


models. The costumes have


been collected by Brough­ ton Mannequins, a group formed in 1951, which has helped to raise a large amount of money: for


charity.


every care to include everyone, but it is too. late if someone discovers on the day of the election that they are not on the register,” he adds. The Home Office and


daughter, four grandchil­ dren and five great-grand­ children, so it was no sur­ prise when - she received lots of birthday cards — 38 in fact. Mrs Archer also had many presents, including a gold watch, trav e llin g clock and bunches of flowers. Her hobbies include


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 18th, 1S80 3 \ Overtook


\ * - \ M 1 ^ .


ELECTORAL forms .for the 1981 register are now/'being' distributed , throughout1 the Ribble


in p ath of car


**; 7


AN ambulance driver who ■ ■ holds -two!,safe driving awards appeared , before -


Clitheroe1 magistrates for driving without due, care and attention. ,\ , ; /


(35), of Windsor Avenue, Clitheroe, admitted the offence and was fined £50.


Frederick Allen Kay


Kay had pulled out to overtake a vehicle in Man­ chester Road, Whalley, in the path of. a car attempt­ ing to overtake both vehi­ cles.


Insp. Ken Beattie said


that Kay who had been driving for 14 years, four of them as an ambulance driver, was accustomed to using a wing mirror. It had been stolen and he was out of the habit of looking over his shoulder to check the blind spot.


The magistrates heard WKITCHEN UNITS


the British Youth Council have launched an adver­ tising campaign to encour­ age young people to safe­ guard their democratic rights and make sure they are on the register. '■ The move is particular­


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. bility of staff savings. Here again I feel he


the effect of Government policies and the results of this year’s staffing review following the provision of new offices, and the possi-


will be disappointed and not in accordance with his predictions on this matter before the elections in


. May 1979. I realise it is easy to


realised,, it is they. who elected" these people on condition that they rep­ resented them and not the party political machine, ir­ respective of party. With the closure of


ways and greatly prog- ressed. If he is uprooted now, I


dread to think what will happen. I know the word “dread” seems a bit dras­ tic, but if the Philip of three years ago is com­ pared with the boy now, you will understand the anxieties of my husband and I about the proposal to close the school. Louise is due to start


forward to it. ANN HACKING Aigden Farm, Bashall Eaves.


GARAGE OWNER DIES (71)


■ • • \


DUNSOP BRIDGE garage owner Mr Jim Leedham, whose family has run the Slaidburn to Clitheroe bus‘service since 1965, has died at


at Hawkshead and after leaving school worked at the village Co-op there for


rents to ■


and with his father and b ro th e r s ta r te d the Dunsop Bridge Fish


Dunsop Bridge Hatcheries.


Failed to h a l t


F O R


itch Ball lisored by


lly Butchers 3DINGTON


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H I < ________ failing to obey a


- Garry Smith: (24), of, Lan­ caster • Drive,' was • fined


stop sign at the.junction of Thorn S tre e t and H e n th o r n - - Road, Clitheroe, car driver


£35 at Clitheroe. V” PC Ascroft.said he was


■ emerged-from/.-,Thorn Street without’stopping.


in' a police car-only, five yards , away when, Smith


„'V Mr . Robert _ Hirst, de­ fending,1 submitted, that in


• such - circumstances there .would 'have-been a colli­ sion ’ if- - Smith had . not


• halted..:.'J • ; Smith who-denied, the


«: charge; .said ■; he \ definitely halted;and saw the police car go past." • , / ’ ■ '■'!


. i ’ - ' ' -,


his home at the age of 71 Mr Leedham was born


a few years. He moved with his pa­


During the war he


served with the RAF, af­ terwards moving with his wife Mary to the Dunsop Bridge smithy to start a car repair business. He built up a garage business and in 1965 took over the Bounty bus service.


He had semi-retired


from the garage and his son David, now operates the six days a week service. ■.


•


parish councillor, Mr Leedham was > & ■ member of the1 former Bowland RDC and was a governor of “ Thorneyholmes/RC


A Dunsop . Bridge School, v


-Dunsop. Bridge Working ■ Men’s 'Club and;of the Dunsop shoot fishing syn­


: He was- a member of ■ dicate. * , Young1


"of Slaidburn ,Silverl'Band; : a 1: past' president:: of - ■


' He .1 was'ivice-president, the


’ ‘


acted as ' teller, /-for '-the Women’s Institute.: 1 ,


Farmers’1 Club ’ and


^ ' The funeral service 'and ; interment took place yes- : terday- ati! St Andrew’s, Slaidburn.1 As well as his wife and


■


rural workers in home buying and the influx of commuters which puts conversions out of reach of local workers, in the end leads to depopulation of villages and a conse­ quent reduction in the numbers of children. Make no mistake about


Lack of support for ”


school in 12 months and, knowing all the children and teachers, is looking


more schools, cuts in postal services, cuts, in bus services — what are the rural areas going to be left with?


- ‘ a truly1' independent coun- T cillor, free and uncon­ nected, not adfering to »any political party, and .. treating every issue on its ‘ merits by respecting the 1 wishes of the electorate of' ■Billington. This is the best way to serve the


criticise, particularly with the benefit of hindsight, but it does appear Mr Fleming has got a few things wrong. I express my feelings as


: local community. COUN. FRED ELLIS , Whalley Road, Langho


Oboe and organ recital


it, unless we resist the closure of Bashall School there will be more to follow.


COUNJ. T. WILKINSON


Edisford Hall Cottage, Edisford Bridge.


Feeling of b etray al


HOW can ex-councillor Bill Fleming have the


nerve to write in such a manner about the Ribble Valley Council Policy and Resources Committee’s attempt to save money. Perhaps he has an, eye


CLITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society opened its 20th season on- Saturday with a recital by Valerie Darke (oboe) and Charles Myers (organ). The programme in­


cluded Sonata No. 1 in C Minor by Handel, in which Miss Darke embel­ lished the written part in the manner associated with music of this period, and Bach’s Sonata in E


flat. ■


• For both, Mr Myers provided continuo parts from the organ which had a crisp, incisive tone and the music sparkled as it ought to do. In the Sonata in D by


to the next. election, but we are not likely, to forget, .Mr Fleming, that you were a leader in the Conservative council that decided to ride, rough­ shod over the , wishes of the people you were elected to represent. ■ - , , The ■ disgraceful expen­


reading eight books a week from Clitheroe lib­ rary, doing crosswords and filling in the football pools. She once , won £1,000 in a crossword competition and recently won £23 on the pools. Her ambition, though, is to win the jackpot. Mrs Archer, a regular


ly aimed at those of 16 or 17 who will reach .the qualifying age of 18 during the life-time of next year’s register.


Description


attender at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, de­ spises the fact th a t churches have to be locked th e se days. “Things have changed for the worse out of all recog­ nition,” she says.


Team wins


THE Ribble Valley “It’s a | knock-out” team finished joint first in a Lepra con­ test at Blackpool. Spon­ so rsh ip was by Mr Richard Turner, , of the I Clitheroe sports outfitters Turner and Sons, and the £186 raised has been sent | to the Lepra regional office at Blackburn.,


JUMBLE SALE


ATTHEVILLAGE INSTITUTE, TOSSIDE


SATURDAY, SEPT. 27th at 2 p.m.


Tombola, Raffle and.Produce Stall


Admission 10p incl. Tea and Biscuits


Proceeds in aid of Mount Sion Chapel, Tosslde


anywhere gas heat FOR ONLY


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Saint-Saens, Miss Darke made easy work of the exacting oboe p a r t and Mr Myers transferred roman­ tic piano music to organ textui’e so that it still made musical sense. The technical require­


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After Office Hours


diture incurred over the building of the new offices in Clitheroe was a blow below the belt for many Ribble Valley ,'electors and, Mr Fleming, not least for the .Conserva­ tives, . whose - feeling , of betrayal will not easily be forgotten. , , . '


-


LONG-MEMORY Whalley.


> Companions


THE Good Companions were entertained by/Mr John- * Parker, with’, stories and songs.’-and members enjoyed ■


'a t the pianofA /■


singing. with-;Mr/J. / Scott " J'


? the1- community


I married; son;:1 liet! leaves d '/daughter,TiiMrs^Brenda


iSp a ry ./ - L"" '.,? ;!1 , for the Christmas’partyJ t


■Burgess and M r sr,+S.; Crooks! Plans ’were; made


’AVgame' of/.jumbled words' was;played .and,re; freshments ' were > served by Mrs S: Seedall, Mrs'F Clarkson’, Mrs ’P. .Davies, Mrs E:? Metcalfe,' Mrs 'A.


• Mr Myers also provided, some solos which taxed; the little organ to the full. While' pleasant' listening,/ it made one look- forward


ments of the . unaccom­ panied solos / ‘Six/ metamorphoses”, by Ben-; jamin Britten; / are fear­ some, but Miss Darke tossed them off: with ef­ fortless ease.


ito the - majesty/of/the' Parish Church organ when it has been rebuilt.


, Whalley crash


tA PASSENGER sus- ‘ tained minor injuries and, ! two/' drivers- escaped, ; unhurt -when,, their cars i collided /outside:- Bramley s Meade" Maternity-./- Hospi-? : tal-,''"liClitheroe/’vRoa.di


, JThe' drivers (’were, Mr, | i Steven . Nicholson. (24),- - of: !. Waterloo'Road.-fiGlitheroe,'


Whalley., V4>. • 'I


';Farm;Dunsop,Bridge.;(Mr t P


/and Mr John Whitaker ■ Parkinson (55), of Haredem


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POLICE have issued the description of a man they want to question in con­ nection with the theft of two purses from Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School last week. He is aged 25- 30, 5ft. lOin.: with stocky build and medium-length sandy or ginger hair and was wearing a brown tweed sports jacket and brown trousers.


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