10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 21st,,1980


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THERE are to be no immediate moves to step up the war on loose dogs w a n d e r i n g r o u n d


Clitheroe. Clitheroe Town Council


wanted the Ribble Valley Council to share the cost of signs pointing out that it is against council by-laws to allow dogs to run about town without a lead.


But the council’s Public


Works and Health Com­ mittee decided that it would not support the call for more signs, because of the cost and difficulty of enforcing the law. It was pointed out that the council could not afford a dog catcher.


Members felt that if the CHAINSAWS


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All other types of Insurance transacted Local Agents lor


The Marsden Building Society


cost of dog licences was increased, dog warden schemes could be se lf financing. It was decided to forward a motion to the annual conference of dis­ trict councils in June, cal­ ling for pressure to raise licence fees.


The committee’s motion


will f ir s t have to be approved by the count Policy and Resources Com­ mittee.


Tractors. Trailers. Tyre Sealant. Wallpaper. Welding Sets. Etc.. Etc.


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A BID to build more irivate houses at the


ground adjoining Waddow' Green. '


■Mr-Bailey'referred;., to,. ■ , ,


Jdisford end of Low Moor has been firmly quashed by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel- o p m e n t S u b- Committee. •Members felt that the


proposal would drive a‘ weage'into the green belt s e p a r a t in g " i t fr om Clitheroe and detract from the character of the


planning applications, the committee- noted com­ plaints from Clitheroe Town Council and 24 resi­ dents; and the North West Water Authority’s concern about its ability to cope with extra sewage in the area.


village., In turning down two


The applicationAvas sub­ mitted by the executors of


Too costly to enforce


b y - lw


the late Mr H. Rushton and the land forms part of Low Moor Top Farm,


which is no longer used lor agriculture.' . Two sites were proposed


— one for three houses at the back of St Paul’s Close and the other for a three- and-a-half-acre develop­ ment near Greenfield


Avenue. Recommending refusal,


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that access to the smaller site could be made direct from Edisford


Road. Access to the larger site,


however, would come via Queen Street to St Paul s Street, and vehicles could even use St Paul’s Close.


This could lead to consid­


erable congestion! - . However,‘apart from


the traffic considerations, there is the question of extending the built-up area of Low Moor.even further into the countryside.


While planning consider­


ations cannot always be governed by the setting of precedents, there is the


possibility that further small expansions or exten­ sions could be applied for in- the future,” said Mr Bailey..


He added that there, had


been considerable develop­ ment in the village and recently approval had been given for ho,use build­ ing on the recreation


the current consultati document which wdl help control!' development in


Clitheroe in the 1980s and said that it did not include any sites near the village,


for residential develop­ ment. .'


It wds firmly considered that the established policy


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of maintaining, an open wedge” between Low. Moor'-and Bawdlands


should’be adhered to. Earlier, the committee


, approved another applica­ tion from Mr Rushton s


executors for the c°nT dentiaiuse.


sion ofr buildings at Low Moor Top'Farm for resi-


Since 1978 two similar . ..


applications had been turned' down because, at the time, the land was being used-for agriculture.


v®|'' METCALF — TAYLOR


GARDENER Mr Andrew Metcalf was married at St Andrew’s Church, Slaid- burn/on Saturday to cost clerk Miss.Susan Taylor. The bridegroom, who


Dance boosts Sabden club’s funds


works at Bright Street! Nursery, Clitheroe, is the I younger son of Mr and Mrs I


J . Metcalf,- o f Mos-1 sthwaite Farm, Newton. I The bride, who Works for Atkinson’s of Clitheroe, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Taylor.


. The bride, given , away I by the b r id eg ro om ’s


father, wore a white gown I of Tudor rose lace oyer I white satin trimmed with] pearls. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of pink and white | silk roses.


' Bridesmaids were Miss


Jean Metcalf, the brideg­ room’s sister and Miss Susan Kirkman. They wore full-length pink Vic- torian-style dresses with matching flowers in their hair and carried pink and white silk carnations. B es t man was Mr


James Edward Metcalf, the bridegroom’s brother,


and ushers were Mr Alan Knowles and Mr Andrew


Wilson. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. G. H. Gaze and organist was Mr John Cowking. Following a reception at


the Parkers Arms, New­ ton, the couple left for a honeymoon in Blackpool. They are to live in Salthill Road| Clitheroe. Photograph: R. Green­ wood, Clitheroe.


SABDEN Cricket Club members took time off


on Friday.',


£180 had-.been raised for club funds. ■


from pre-season training to. organise a Valentine’s • Dance ■


Bolton-by-Bowland pro: vided the music and at the end of the night more than


The Nookies Disco from


V DavidWaddington,.who.is -"the'club/vice-preBident,


G u e s t s i n c l u d e d Clitheroe Division MP Mr,


*


and his wife Gill. ' A gent’s watch for the


raffle was donated by Mr and Mrs Jim Calvert, of


The tr o p h y C en tr e , Accrington, and Mrs Cal­ vert presented the prizes. First prizewinner was Mr Clifford Dislev, the second,


‘prize:«is still, unclaimed, third winner was Mrs


Agnes Robinson. Club’secretary Mr Tony Graham thanks all those


who helped run the bar and organise the event, and the ladies who made hot-pot


: of the helpers are Mr and MrsCalvert (front centre). Behind them is the club chairman Mr Keith Stans- field and Mrs Stansfield.


suppers. Pictured here with some


C h e m i s t s ’ r o t a


TODAY and tomorrow, R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday: Charles Clegg, Church Street, Clitheroe — 12 noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.


PROBUS CELEBRATES ITS 10th ANNIVERSARY


WHEN Clitheroe Probus Club celebrated its 10th anniversary on Friday, among the guests at the luncheon was Dr A. J. Wrigley, one of the found­ ers. The president, Mr Emrys P. Morgan, wel­ comed the chief guest, Rtn Eric Haigh, president of th e Ro t a r y Club of Clitheroe.


Mr Tom Rushton prop­


osed the toast to the club, and Mr Harry Creaser responded. A talk by Mr John Brier-


le y , a f ormer cl i ty eingineer at Exeter, pre­ ceded the luncheon. Enti­ tled ‘ The influence of a river on the life of a city,” it was based on the river Exe and the city of Exe­ ter, and covered the period from the 13th century. Mr Creaser, who pres­


ided,. reminded members of the songs of praise ser­ vice at St Paul’s, Low


Moor, on Sunday to mark the 75th anniversary of the Rotary movement,' and invited support f rom Probus Club members. At the next meeting, a week tomorrow, Mr H. Dennett, of Nelson, will talk about the river Ribble.


The club, an offshoot of


Rotary, provides retired business and professional people with a forum for discussion and for social gatherings. The name is made up of “Pro” for pro­ fessions and “Bus” for bus­


iness. Meetings are held on the


first and third Fridays of the month at the Starkie Arms. Membership is about 100. '


Our picture shows some


of the members at the luncheon with Rtn Haigh. He is f lanked by Mr Creaser (left) ana Mr Morgan.


h d iv id en d s


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BARKERS Primrose Nurseries and Garden Centre, ■ S K ,


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Engineering, Up received by the Ri Department (appb


Surgeo to giv Lent talk


AS part of its Lent ramme Whalley Chi Action Group is orga: a series of lectures in of E School, startii Monday at 7-30 p.m The talks, to be


each Monday (concl on March 24th) w based on the Chr faith and how it affec life and work of speaker. A consultative su


Newf for


from Rossendale, Mr Buckler, will star series.


Other speakers ai


Provost of Blackbur Very Rev. Laurence son; Mr Fred Parr, administrator fo Burnley Health Di Mr Peter Macdon; lawyer from Worsle Mr Kenneth Whall management aecou from Blackburn. On Good Frida


action group will be ing an open-air sen the bus station at 1


Jail ter reduc


on app


A CLITHEROE jailed for 12 months fight outside a fis chip shop in Whalle; won his freedom Court of Appe London. Four mont hs


Domenico Lafranct (24) of Be e c h Avenue, was jailed ston Crown Cou infliciting grievous harm on Mr Peter ley, of Newlands . Clitheroe, who re-


Jones, sitting with Justice Waller and A tice Milmo, said th dent had been an ur ant one, meriting a ence of immediate i


su b s titu ted a s enabling Lafrance. immediate release. Mr Justice Ke


onment. But Lafranceschin


of previous good cha ana welfare and i report s on him impressive. He had seriously


from grace, but learned his lesson ar unlikely to offend commented Mr J Jones.


Bridg Club


TEN tables were in this week’s duplicate at Clitheroe Bridge Winners were: NS. A. Woollin and Mr Wilkinson, Mr R. At’ and Mrs J. Marti EW — Mrs Kirkha Mrs Turner, Mr F. V and Mr Nicol Smith The following han


played in a variety c tracts. Par being se trumps, only three bid the hand to a


- >


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