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16_Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, November 20th, 1980


r DYNATRON SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 29th


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COOK-IN-CHARGE at Waddington and West Bradford ,CE School, Mrs Dorothy Clayton, retires today after 12 years which have seen the school maintain a re­ markable record as far as dinners are con­ cerned. Of 130 pupils and


teachers at the school, 123 still enjoy a- delicious “home-cooked” meal every lunchtime, a figure of which Mrs Clayton, who first intro-- duced “on the premises” cooking to the village school in 1968, is justifi­


meals were transported to the school,” said Mrs Clayton, of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe. Since we started cooking on the premises, it has been due mainly to the tremendous help I have received from the. kitch­ en and teaching staff that we have been able to maintain such a high percentage of pupils taking school meals. “One of my three gen­


ably proud. “Before I went there,


eral assistants, Mrs Olive Sowden, has been with me from the start


. my other assistants, for the ir help over the years.”


Cunliffe paid glowing tribute to Mrs Clayton for her long and dedi- - cated service" to the school.


Headmaster Mr Peter


tremendous amount of enthusiasm for the job and a flair for cooking


“Mrs Clayton has a


THE opening of a bar and club for 50 residents at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley — said to be the first of its kind in Europe — has been.described as “an incredible step for­ ward in mental health.” The first night at the


Hospital club first in Europe


for two hours on one night each week was granted by Clitheroe magistrates.


“Nite Owlers Club,” Calder Lodge, last Wed­ nesday, proved such a success that more resi­ dents could be allowed to become members. A licence for beer, wine


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and cider to be served over the bar to patients


were unveiled and the first pint pulled by Dr Edward Hutton, who re­ tired last year as Deputy Medical Director after 30 years at Calderstones. Recalling a Mental Defi­ ciency Act, effective until


The bar’s two pumps


Taylor Street flooding ‘not council’s fault’


A COUNCILLOR who claimed that a “stupid oversight” by Ribble Valley Council employees had caused flooding recently in Taylor Street,


Clitheroe, has been invited to withdraw his allegations. •


meeting, Coun. Bob Ains­ worth (Clitheroe) claimed that if a sluice had been


At last week’s council


opened at Primrose Lodge water would have drained off and would not have


AUTHOR’S TALK


ONE of Britain’s leading authors, Stan Barstow, of “A Kind of Loving” and “A Raging Calm” fame, spoke to sixth-formers from the two Clitheroe Grammar Schools and later to an enthusiastic audience of about 35 in Whalley Adult Education Centre, during a visit to the- Ribble Valley on Monday.


a number of his works, Mr Barstow, who lives, in Wakefield and regularly goes on speaking tours all over the country, talked about his career and the development of his work.


As well as reading from He said afterwards that


he was delighted with his reception and the obvious interest of his audiences.


Not insured


FOR driving a car with­ out insurance, Gary Cot- te r i l l , of Brownlow Street, Clitheroe, was fined £75 by the town’s magistrates. - He was also - fined £25


1 cess, on the grounds that it - would.; hampeivi his job prospects.


> Cotterill -told the-court he had only bought’ the car the day before.-Magis­ trates decided not to - dis­ qualify . him from -driving under, the totting, up pro-


:;


poured into houses from nearby Mearley Brook. But when Borough En­


gineer Mr Dennis Black told a meeting of the Public Works and Health Committee on Tuesday that the opening of the sluice would have had no effect at all, Coun. Peter Nuttall (ClitHer’oe) said that he hoped the allega­ tions would be with­ drawn. “It would seem to me to


given an opportunity to withdraw them in public.” Reporting on the Taylor


“I hope the member is


noon,' but then Mearley Brook came up and excess water - flowed back into the s t r e e t over the Holden Street car park. In his opinion and that


early in the morning when water came into the s t re e t from, a 'w a te r course adjacent to a nearby woodyard. It receded in the after­


Street flooding, Mr Black said that it happened twice on the same day.: ■ The . first incident was


11 years ago, under which it was a criminal offence to serve alcohol to. pa­ tients at Calderstones, he said: “This club is an in­ credible step forward in th e field of mental health.” The club was an indica­


tion- hot.only of attitudes towards’ improving the fabric of the hospital, but of the changes in society’s views on the manage­ ment, treatment and training of the mentally handicapped.


ficer in charge of social education at’Calderstones,” Mr Tony Stones, de­ scribed the opening-night as “very successful.’” • • Other residents at the hospital had asked about' joining the club and it was possible that moves could be made to take up an option under the, licence to increase membership to 100.


to train the residents how to- enjoy their leisure and social time, said Dr Hutton. Divisional Nursing. Of­


The idea of the bar was


have been something of an outburst, but I deplore this type of allegation against officers,” he said.


■ Asked about the risks involved with such a pro­ ject, he replied that mem­ bers of the public he had met all appeared as thril­ led about the club as his staff. “There has been an


overprotective attitude in recent years towards hos­ pitals like Galderstones. “We are trying to nor­


next few weeks, the hos­ pital might reapply for a licence to open the club on additional evenings and perhaps make spirits av­ ailable, said Mr Stones.


If all goes well in the . v. ,,


— we opened the kitch­ en here together — and I am very much inde­ bted to her, as well as to Mrs' Margaret Woods and Mrs Jean Cottam,


and confectionery which we have all been- privileged to enjoy" he said. “She takes great pride in the fact that so many pupils do, in fact, stay for school dinners.”


white coat, poses, for 'a farewell picture with some of the children and kitchen and teaching' staff (from the left): Mrs Edna Brown (deputy head), Mrs Margaret Woods, Mrs Olive Sowden, Mrs Jean Cottam and Mrs. Jane Lewis.


Mrs Clayton, in the


GISBURN AUCTION MART


dited in-calf heifer . with not; more than four teeth and carry­ ing its first calf was won by A. Phillips, with G. Thompson • runner-up.


THE G. W. Bargh Perpetual Silver Challenge Cup for the champion accredited : beast at Gisburn Auction; Mart’s.annual Christmas show went to G. Thompson for an in-calf cow (£685). The reserve champion prize was won by A. Phillips (£560). The class for the best accre­


erage £490), November, calvers to £590 (£516), January calvers to £475 (£402). There were 120 accredited


Springers made to £645 (av­


(£473), h e ife r s to £565 (£461.50). There were 261 forward in


W. A. and A. Booth (£550). Heifer — F. H. Wrathall (£565) and J. R. Drinkall (£550). Friesian cows made to £590


newly calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section. , . Prizes went to: Accredited cow ■


— G. Butler (£580) and I;. r„ '• , - ■ ’ • l,‘ * T


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- sows and store pigs, there were 36 animals forward. Store pigs made to £25.20 (£21.85). Forward in the fat stock sec­ tion were 378 cattle, 3,244


, (£38.90), heifers to £21 (£17.70), weaned Friesian bulls to £219 (£136.80). At the sale of in-pig gilts,


i sheep and 11 pigs. .. Certified clean cattle: Light steers made to S6.2n Der kilo (75.6p), medium to 88p (75.4p),


. Uncertified and previously •certified cattle: Young bulls made to 87p (80.6p), light


. “ 2p (63. Ip), medium to 65.5p (61,9p), heavy to 69.5p (65.8p), fat cows to 64.5p (53.1p). In the sheep section light


steers to 79.5p (73. Ip), medium to 73.5p (70.3p), light heifers to


malise the situation as much as possible, and there is . .an . element of risk. But' I believe, these residents are entitled to the dignity of that risk,” he said.


Plan to ease town centre


traffic


for having no excise li­ cence, £15 for having no test certificate1 and or­ dered to pay £5 back duty and £5 costs.. .


in Taylor Street in '1966. Following that, improve­ ments were carried out to Mearley Brook.- in the; Greenacre Street area. •' The sluice, may ' have'


of a North: West Water Authority expert the opening of the sluice would have had no effect at all. Flooding last took place


p a red -by Lancashire County Council to encour- • age heavy vehicles to use the Clitheroe inner bypass and avoid th e - tow n centre. Borough Engineer Mr


A SCHEME is being pre­


'. v He. added; that the au: thority' planned :; to make further improvements ,; to the brook in . the . Castle Castings;area;y provided they were rioti prevented by c a s h .c u t - b a c k s . ‘


been effective, i ati some? time, but Mr -Blackielt, sure that it was' the [im-. provemehts : which. - had- prevented .-flooding 'in /the last 13 or 14;years;tS?i v -:


Dennis Black told the Ribble. Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committtee .that - strong : representations had. been made ?: to r the; county to make - alterations to the Whalley; Road-Queensway junction.


p a re d -.which, it was - hoped, -rwould meet this objective. ■ “We.will’now Jus!' have,


!w r i t te n - to -say -'that scheme- ’was being .’pre­


. r The county- council* had ( ,


. to .-wait s to‘ see what/'this, -scheme Ms,-’’ .said-' Mr Black:- ‘ - ; 1 - - r . -


light shearlings .to 95p, over­ weight shearlings average 58.5p, fat ewes made to £26 (£11.40). Pigs: Porkers averaged


'


68.8p, cutters 68.4p, baconers made to 68.2p (66. Ip) and fat sows to £120 (£101.75).


Manageress of store


WHALLEY resident Mrs Emily Lamb, of Mitton Road, has died, aged 87. Mrs Lamb, a . widow,


came to Whalley 16 years ago to live with her son Eric and daughter-in-law Joan. She was a member of Whalley Parish Church. Although a native ot


lambs made to 108,5p (91.2p), standard to 106p . (97.2p), medium to 100.5p (95.2p),- heavy to 95.5p (89.2p), over­ weight lambs to 95p (I


. heavy to 73p (71p), light heifers to 85.2p (71.7p), medium to 86p (74.4p), heavy to 73.5p (68.7p).


the calf section. Friesian bulls made to £87 (£35), heifers to. £50 (£27), Hereford X bulls to £120 (£65.70), Heifers to £58 (£27.60), Charolais X bulls to £119 (£96.20), heifers to £71 (£38.90), Angus bulls to £71


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