i'-i


-:'-J 'v


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 24th, 1980 3 egate lee


'inance and Gen­ ie members have teeth,” may be


)RAMA I1R0UP


BUSY


Nnual dinner at the wook Hotel, Bolton-


1ERS of IVadding- m •ama Group met for


*land.


( play, the group ferred."


or the disappoint- tunmf having to cancel


formances will be . [at St Helen’s Sunday


pnd rehearsals are I lace on Mondays Ihursdays.


Waddington, from I 26th to 29th and


HADE FIRM


bois wishing to make


okings are invited ltact secretary, Sue Clitheroe 26061.


*4


TI k was firm for all stock at l ie Auction Mart on Mon- litii averages just rising Iast week’s figures.


l e were (54 fat cattle for- |inolmiing 28 fat cows, 44


ni! 240 hoggs. >steers made to S4.4p


going ahead with its e production, “Mur-


thriller is being pro- a by Dorothy Duck-


A -POLICE hunt for two men who held up a c Glitheroe taxi driver at gunpoint, near ’Read,


ais heldt gunpoint ontinued yesterday.


Offices plan


vetoed


rBRITISH Rail has been sioefused planning permis H n to convert Station


Whalley, into offices. P Chief Architect and


ailey told the Ribble Val ley Council’s Development


ouse, off Mitton Road, Blanning Officer Mr Phili


Sub-Committee that there a was a car parking problem


commercial business in mainly residential area, which also had nearby recreational facilities.


ue s is te d , as it was nreasonable to allow


ORGANIST AT CHAPEL


l verall average for steers | |(70.2p), heifers to 80p J lambs made to 178.op


ifers was "H.tip. 2.2p up steers made to


fers averaged i3.4ji and i made to Sti.Sp (Su.fipl.


) , calf bulls to 91.2p ami fat cows to OOp


| i). standard to 154.5p £111 (£10.80).


u , medium to 152p (144p) avv to lllllp (110.on). Tne average Tor lambs was


i In from last week, eel ewes made to i'20 e lavwes.■ erage £11).50) and


I ’olicy and Resources ■iitte'e has approved l lemolition of Albion lClitheroe, at a cost of


demolition JI Kibble Valley Coun-


Ilo.e contract has been »ded to N and R Con- ( rs, Todmorden.


l surfacing p a rt of Iord carpark, at a cost l, more than £15,000,


llso approved by the


ittee. .ITHEROE FC


jes, Jan. 29th 8 p.m.


INGOIGHT


| t THE ROYAL HTISH LEGION CLUB


lission 60p inc. supper


81.0))), medium to Kip i Heavy averaged 73p.


r had lived in Cockerill Ter­ yace for the past eight Bears. Born in Bolton-oy- y owland, she spent 20 hears in Clitheroe before


A BARROW woman who often played the organ at village chapel services has died, aged 63. Mrs Cicely Hargreaves


toremation will be held


morrow at Accrington. Village cafe


A PLAN to convert a house into a cafe, crafts shop and two rooms for b overnight guests at Salis­


Dhe Ribble Valley Council’s Come v e lo pm e n t S u b -


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sun- day: Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe — 12 noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday — 6 to 7 p.m.


ury Hall Cottage, New­ tton, has been approved by mittee.


husband, Jack. c Her funeral service and


g olf Club, Mrs Har­ wareaves’ other main hobby m s dressmaking. She was a arried in 1947 and leaves


er move to Barrow. GA member of Clitheroe


t t the site and also difficul­ Ries with access to Mitton


oad.He recommended that r the development should be


shem up outside Read Con­ etitutional Club in the


The men ordered the minibus driver out of the t vehicle after he had picked


about 1-30 a.m. and was met by the two men, who said they had ordered it. b As the minibus, owned


o to Read. He arrived at


asked the driver to stop. When he did, he had what looked like a rifle pointed told at him, was threatened and


t y Castle Taxis, headed owards Whalley, the men


he a country track. But, when d heard the vehicle beinj t riven off, he ran bad towards Read and alerted


he police. h The police would like to


The men could possibly be c poachers, so we are espe­


fially keen to hear from warmers or gamekeepers who had trouble over the


l build, with dark collar tength hair and wore i ohree-quarter length coat of shiny material. The bther was stocky, with hushy and wavy ginger acair. Both spoke with local


cents.


Upher Hargreaves (17), of f p Brooks, Clitheroe, took wirst and second prizes


FANCIERS AT Normanton Poultry o Show on Saturday, Christ­


POULTRY


female. AIn the same show, t rungerley Cottages, took


o u rth prizes with a Bndrew Hillary (14), of


female.


eekend.” b Both men are said to be


oetween 20 and 40-year- talds and about 5ft. 9in.


Read or Sawley areas bet­ ween midnight and 6 a.m. on Sunday. Anyone who may be able to help should phone Clitheroe 23818 or Burnley 25001. “ A police spokesman said:


nything suspicious in the to start walking down


l the minibus, which was ditchater found abandoned in a inc at Sawley Brow. The t ident happened after whe driver, who does not ofant to be named for fear t reprisals, answered gelephone call for a taxi to


arly hours of Sunday. inThe pair then drove off


aear from anyone who saw ahe Girls’ Grammar School n the first week of Feb­


C L ITH ERO E Royal Grammar School boys will t be helped by pupils from


Preparing *spooky9 musical


when they present “The f Dracula Speetacula” for


nd Ribblesdale School


he Count Dracula story and is probably as wide a variation as one could have from “Oliver," which was given two years ago.


ruary. i The spooky musical, as it


BARNES— HEATON


B Scots guardsman Allan i arnes was married to En v o ic e c le rk Miss a lizabeth Victoria Heaton Ct St Bartholomew’s o hurch, Great Harwood,


iour nights at Ribblesdale Warnes, of Green Park, ts described, is a spoof on


ll. One was of medium hhe parts of Dracula and Pis servant respectively. Neter Fielding is Professor J icholas Necrophiliac and Riba n e t B ra y sh aw , of


C Brothers Michael and t hristopher ' MuSson play


blesdale, plays Nadia.


byMusic will be provided le an instrumental group


a cDonald, who teaches art St the Boys’ Grammar ablechool. Tickets are avail­


d by Philip Dobson. MProducer is Mrs Valerie


from pupils. Warrants


b ith a male Indian game; CLITHEROE magistrates fantam, and second and:


Ah ird place w ith an p ustralop male, and fourth


lace with an Australop female and a Blue Pekin


Mr B. G. Scott, chief collector, told the magis­ trates that the original number of defaulters had I been 501, but 263 of these


rates. had now paid. \


this week granted the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s appli­ cation for 238 distress war­ rants for non-payment of


and Mrs Alex Heaton, of Queen S tre e t, Great Harwood.The bride, given away by her father, wore a j white gown of fine silk


Bon of Mr and Mrs Richard y halley. The bride is the


oungest daughter of Mr


cersey and Swiss lace and oarried a bouquet of varchids and lily-of-the- lley.Matron of honour was


bhe bride’s niece, and page toy, was Jonathan Pelham,


GThe couple are to live in b olders Green, London) Iefore moyingto Northern


conducted by the Rev. J. R. Haslem, a reception was held at the Red House, Darwen.


: .


reland in February. t Photograph: Westmins­


er Studios, Langho.


WINNERS of the Pendle Club’s bridge session were Mr J. Harrison and Mrs E. Bush and Mr T. Hartley


Pendle Club and Mr C. Hill.


Surprise gift for chairman


men were Mr John Heaton and Mr Peter Barnes and ushers were Mr W. Ingles and Mr W. Burke. Following the ceremony,


grndrew Barnes,.the bride­


he bride’s nephew. ABest man was Mr


oom’s brother. Grooms­


Mrs Susan Pelham, the bride’s sister; bridesmaid t was Miss Kirsty Pelham,


n the 1st Battalion of the s Scots Guards, is the third


involved with during the 1970s, it t was with some concern


AS one of those closely Letters to the Editor


bhat I read of the-Kib­ l le- Valley Councils


ourist promotion. n If the new. move is oearted attempt to prom­


urrent of concern, on one hand for the viability of r businesses in this largely


vte mini holidays for the aery few hotels in this prea, then it should not be coursued. In the tourist t ntroversies of the 1J7US, chere was a strong under­


tatest move towards hothing more than a half


which we live. i Once commerce finds —


tural' community and, on tion of the environment in


he other, for


Rf it ever does — that the t ibble Valley is a rich courist pasture, then you


what we want at this f moment; it is no substitute i that which has been Tack­


ed.Tourist promotion is not isor a real tourist policy. It


n Saturday. i The bridegroom, who is


lI WAS surprised to read in Tast week’s Advertiser and Climes that the Rotary Riubs of Clitheroe and


Clash of dates


special service on Feb­ druary 24th — the same erhich was announced sev­


al weeks ago. ti Surely local organisa­


bblesdale are holding a wate as a sports service


nicularly when the dig­ likitaries of the area are


both events. CONCERNED READER.


ely to be involved in


RTN Eric Haigh, presi­ dent of the Rotary Club “ of Clitheroc, replies:


nWhen we started plan­ Aing our service last


ng all these years and I


dan be sure the worst t reams of the environmen­ isalists are likely to be real­


the continua­


the right guidance. o The effects of tourism


h“ "~:j----


would suggest that the mate of tourist investment promotion and reso rt- in the rural areas, in hotels orientated NW Tourist and pubs, in the farm Board is about the least guest houses and, most , likely organisation to give significantly in this dis-


cn the district and its coun­ oil is that it crosses a range bf interests and committee


b cent question of the Gis-


oundaries. reRates are effective: the


lines this very clearly; hotels are rated on the beer they sell, the room nights they offer; prosper­ ity brings in a higher rate return for the council.


urn caravan site under­


c Leisure is affected: the baravan site, which must


rist operator itself.


authority, whose decisions affect not only individual enterprises, but the cli-


ouncil is a planning


ouncil controls certain lei­ csure activities and even a the promoted to succeed;


toue council is, indeed, a c Most of all, however, the


g g tourism has not been . enerous. But on balance,


trict, in the caravan sites. in Its record in encourag­


ft has been wisely tilted o towards conservation of


our environment, which


be retrieved. w If the council seriously


nce despoiled can never ismants to encourage tour­


u then it must curb its


ment levels are, what the future areas of expansion 1 t are likely to be, and how


sourism can help the t truggling shops and imransport in the villages to


prove their services. p Until tourism can show!


beositive benefits, there can t no justification for put­ proing council muscle behind o motion. There is ample bpportunity for existing thusinesses to promote agemselves through tourist in encies, if they feel so | clined.What the council should I


ndoubted enthusiasm for promotion.It must weigh the cost i of providing full-time tour­


acst officers to co-ordinate c tivities, and advise the


ouncil on policy. Without such officers the council should not have tourism on its agenda.


t The council should give hhe public the facts about wow much the industry is


worth in rateable value, exhat in v e s tm e n t is


t void such clashes, par­ warries me back 65 years to happy days when I aons can get together to


aTHE current correspondence about that delect­ cble piece of land nowadays known as Crosshills


Crosshills no good for cricket


wugust, wc were una­ o are of the one prop­ ,sed by the sportsmen. 2 “We chose February


as our service is in the •n the evening, there is


fnothing to sJLop pe p e ;^ */the cookhouse,” after ;a: ^These . ro c k y lum p s nothin* more’• althouc-h lripe,, it wa4 no doubt of good top soil and sods alltones would be continu­


i fternoon and the other , H its real name, would rom gorng to both.


.. . .


ance at the Rotary ser­ vice will be by invitation and all the places are likely to be taken up by' Ro t a r i a n s , t h e i r families and friends.”


A blot on landscape


.1 WAS interested in the l article on the front page of


abast week's Advertiser t out plans to help “sell” ihe Rinble Valley to tour­ “sts seeking a holiday in


ban area of u n sp o ilt eauty.”How can the Ribble Val­


C To refer to the area as as uuueicuijr


n4th because it was the dearest Sunday to. th e ., 7ate of the movement s a 5th anniversary. But


without being seen. This made it ideal for the sort of e cogs and robbers games we


he West Bradford road njoyed.


'


isrosshills, which no doubt I ave meant nothing to us.


imiuwii i tt was generally known as as WCCds.vered by nature with


q hat is, after all, only a muarry bottom. There l ust be thousands of wimestone protrusions cohich are only thinly


the smell. t' It may well have been t 912 its walls had collapsed.


to three feet or so, though


may still be visible, but have pro b ab ly been a covered by the present tip


he chimney stood. Some of the foundations


ws has the “sliding stone” s hich wore away so many


mall trouser seats. The owners of the fac-


tley Council countenance ihe erection of a monstros­ aty in the middle, of that t rea of unspoilt beauty — phe Ribble Cement com­


|day. Jan. 2 5 th . 7-30 p.m. □331


l u b b k q i i [n d a y ^ e b . 17th, 7*30 p.m.


Tickets 300p


I k ets 250p (300p on night) |lay, February19th, 7-30 p.m.


i!


h n da ll for only 175p you know


hdnesday, February 20th 7-30 p.m.


TOUR featuring METAL FORMUTHAZ


CHAIRMAN of Clitheroe Ladies Circle, Mrs Elaine l Bennett (pictured fourth


teft) received on behalf of phe organisation an unex­ chaected gift of a gold dress


in at the annual charter


night on Monday. CThe gift, bearing the


a ircle emblem, was from Prea chairman Mrs Liz ofarkinson, in appreciation re the support she had


office. Mrs Parkinson proposed a toast to the National Association. g About 90 members and


ceived during her year of


duests, including presi­ oents and chairmen of isather local women’s organ­ n tions, attended the din­


Hoer at the Spread Eagle uests. After, reading the


tel, Sawley. g Mrs Bennett welcomed


200p(250p on night)


unday, February 24th 7-30 D .m .


proll call of members, she Tton Halstead, editor of


gice-chairman


roposed the Loyal toast. s Guest speaker Mr Win­


buany’s new proposed Bage point I walk, round


ilding? t From whichever van­


eacon Fell, from Riming- t ton to Chatburn, Gisburn


was later joined by fea­ retures editor Mrs Joan Lap-


ing at another event. v They were thanked by


TOP TWENTY SOUNDS


|HURS, FEB 28th, 7-30 p.m. MrrPBtirUSIC HALL Tickets 120p (90p


■ chlldren/OAPs) BOp party bookings


|A T , MARCH 8th, 7-30 p.m." miXAVi' THE DICK I Tickets 300p, 250p, 200p


|5 0 p reduction chlld/QAPs) |n d a y,M a rch 30 th j7 -3 0 p.m.


I


TOM PAXTON pkets 300p, 250p, 200p, 100p


| Saturday, January 26th 8 p.m. -1 1 -4 5 p.m.


I Everyone welcome. Only 75p admission


A


4. Blackburn 51887 for an ticket reservations


liNCE THE NIGHT AWAY TO THE a '


Gilbraith Commercials Ltd. care about keeping Levland Group vehicles running. There is no need for your vehicle to be out of service in the Burnley area* We can offer a complete service and . parts back-up facility for Leyland, AEC, Guy. Scammell , . ' '•


G<ix§:


OUt fitters are factory trained and our stocks of ' parts are amongst the most comprehensive m the ' Country. Ring Gilbraith Commercials today.


and BMC Commercial Vehicles. ,


2 - (1) “Brass in pocket” — Pretenders. 3. (4) “My girl” — Madness..


6. (8) “London calling’ — Clash. • ,


13. (_ ) “Babe” — Styx. 14. (9) “Day trip to Bangor” — Fiddlers Dram. 15. (_ ) “I hear you now” — Jon and Vangelis. 16. (19) “Spacer” — Sheila B Devotion. 17. (—) “Green onions” — Booker T and the MGs. 18.


2. (17) “I wanna hold your hand” — Dollar. ILBRAITH COMMERCIALS LTD KINGSTOWN TRADING ESTATE, CAHLIbUC. >« ........--■ -i>----- > ^ . rj f t <fs o 1 • . Beat. ■ rd Bar. , , ........................


1. (2) “With you, I’m born again” — Billy Preston- ' /Syreeta.


4. (14) “I’m in the mood for dancing — Nolan Sisters


„


5. (13) “Please don’t go” — KC and the Sunshine Band.


1ll (7) “I have a dream” — Abba.


he Lancashire Magazine, ll, who had been speak­


aret Berry. Mrs Mar-


o Clitheroe, Twiston to Downham, Worston and on Pendle itself, this act of vandalism will be seen— an eyesore to blot out this areaof outstanding natural


beauty.People will not come to see ugliness and I for one a protest most strongly


act NOW. NATURALIST


bgainst this proposed duilding. What can be


one? Will someone please


“IN CINEMA the dramatic.start to sMeteor” next week s


far reaches of space a c ra sh e s through the


10. (5) “I only want to be with you” — Tourists 1 aster. I . (18) “Better love next time” — Dr Hook.


7. (3) “Another brick in the wall” — Pink Floyd. aske(i t0 develop a pk 98. (10) “Working for the yankec dollar” — Skids. avert the impending


____ _____ Colourful - (fi) “Tears of a clown./ Ranking full stop” — Thelent demonstration


29. (_ ) “It’s different for girls” — Joe Jackson. SStrange little girl” — Sad Cafe. LP of the week: “Short


0. (11) “Walking on the moon”— Police. “ Last week’s placing in brackets. Tip for the top: Recotories — Jon and Vangelis. Chart compiled by Ames


vote of thanks. ;


THE accent was on colour when Mr Hilditch, Liverpool, gave


an ex


Clitheroe Flower Glu^ Beginning with whke, o made arrangements us B


each colour of the ram. in beautiful fresh fi^ ,iA Mrs N. Holmes gave tne


Leave site to nature


like a cricket pitch could be s made. Even then small t y working themselves to


che surface for years to ome.T would remind -any


t enthusiastic developers round because of


the myriad of midges and a other winged insects which


hat we had to give up any idea of using this appa­ camping grently idyllic site as a


mlmost ate one to bits and sleade any thoughts of Teping impossible.


ood remains around. y I can only suppose that


myselfI WISH to dissociate i for the landscaping,


from any proposals


mprovement, etc., of Crosshills.Unfortunately, I was s not more specific when I


wuggested that the area nould make a very fine hature reserve. I simply thad in mind keeping out t e vandals and leaving it co nature, just as “Sin- Ieritas,” with whose letter


totally agree. ofThere is a public right-


Cc re en a ttra c tio n at comelitheroe Civic Hall, a


t streaking from tne


msteroid belt, causing a h assive explosion "'men


urls a meteor five miles wide on a collision course


with earth. . _ Do„, BSpace scientist Dr Paul


radley (Sean Connery) is P * dis­


is -way through and all that w needed to make the lehole area from Brunger­ roy Park to West Bradford orad into a nature reserve, th sanctuary is to enforce e e law on footpaths — and arect a few notice boards resking the public to, notspect the wild life and


litter.I do not know what a "recreation area” means to ithin living memory and


pick flowers or leave


has planner, but Crosshills w been a recreation area


still is, in spite of motor is cycles and council author­


oed tipping. It will still be


adopted, . / As for a cricket pitch, if '


ne if my suggestion is


Messrs Cooper, Fitzpat­ erick — and anyone else ite, I think we will have


wntertaining this idea — s ill just go and look at the


j usly investigated but has


heard the last of that. o It cannot have been seri­


ust mushroomed • from a i thoughtless remark made


n tne council that “we might even manage a cric ket pitch.". • B. ODDIE, Westfield Drive; ■ West Bradford.. - ■>:


t he tip may add rats to ifhe other natural hazards f picnickers were to leave


r our Lingfield Avenue cor­ Tespondent is not a “local.” Co thosfe who advocate r rosshills as a nature “eserve, I would say


would suggest they go there on a warm summer day and try a picnic tea. I wager they won’t stay


excellent." But to others I


long.As an afterthought, t what about the dust from


H ow ev cr, a tte n d - with a SOfti 1high chimney., and the ^ o l e a r e /c p v e / t Once used for cooking ' ing with thousands of tons


ocated there because of. before anything remotely 1here for a century, but. by


Godber Caravan Park, isburn


wa t that time the area tory were probably ro s thickly covered with smugh undergrowth and w all hawthorn bushes. It g as the perfect play­ Scround for 12-year-old m outs as it was possible to “ ove from the limestone tbluff” at the park end to


Gas a keen member of the Owl patrol in the andrammar School Scouts, with its enthusiastic Da popular school and Scoutmaster “Taffy” Avies, unhappily killed in the first world war.


Langtree’s, who sold tripe and had a chip shop in Market Place, where the Skipton Building Society now has its office. I a remember it affectionately


Ls Wilson’s, who succeeded a e rio u s ly th o se who


angtree’s. s One can scarcely take wdvocate a cricket, pitch on


pected, what its employ- €ngM) 0


do now is not hold the sort of meeting where conflict­ ing interests will inevit­ ably meet 'head on, but present the public with the I facts which ought to be to | hand.


e to be asked to promote or | dncourage any new pro­ huct or business without | Yaving these basic facts. t et this is precisely what I the council is now seeking |


would be horrified


Ao do.NTHONY M. PERRY, Chaidgley, Avenue Road, Hurst Green.


Commentsl ‘unfair’


u four years’ rates were very | nfair.What was not said is I


ents that we owed


say how much. a In 1975, the rating


ntil they receive a bill to |


uthority decided to rate a each caravanner individu­


lly. When this proved too difficult, it was decided to put the onus back onto the a site owners. Caravanners


k Any industralist, mar- j agencyeting man or advertising


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rWE were distressed to | abead in the Advertiser P out the Todber Caravan I commark rates and feel that


f that we were first billed | 1or them on December u2th, 1979. No one can pay I


rre billed by us in Feb­ to collect rates until after


uary and pay us on March t 1st. We were not notified


You’ll love the French Collection. . . a classical bedroom from Strachan


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hat date. wIt was August before we


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lready left. ■ So we appealed against


were told the amount, a hich was, we felt, too late as some caravanners had


small stone-budt f a c to ryw o u ld need blasting'away rates,^ ,ere nairf throujh- .;


a years to do their part, we £re pressed for payment of a7,201, only one month T.fter sending the bill. V J. AND S. TARLEY,


take three or four


LETTERS for publica­ tion are accepted only on the understanding that they may be edited or condensed at the Editor’s discretion.


o So although our public canffices" with their big staff


the steep increase which wc could not recover and D from, autumn 1976 to


out this time oh our house and buildings.


ecember last we heard bedrooms.


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he cement works chim­ ney, which covers all the present trees in summer time?CHARLES MUSSON, Pimlico Road, Clithcroc.


Backs to the land


THE rise in prices has con­ vinced Rimington and Dis­ ttrict Horticultural Society


ghat more people will start they feel, and to make


rowing vegetables. t Advice will be needed,'


known they held a meet­ ing, for the first time, in


heir services b e tte r


Gisburn.Their next meeting will also be held there and members are invited to bring a friend to listen to Mr W. Hargreaves, who is to speak about vegetable growing.At last week’s meeting a lecturer on the staff of t Lancashire College of Hor­


described glasshouse pre paration, planting, .treat­


Hiculture, Myerscough vatioall, spoke about the culti­


n of tomatoes. He


ment of disease and out­ Ehairman, Mrs W, M


door cultivation. • c He was thanked by the


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