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1.. 12 ClitheYoe Adveiiiser and Times, Nov,ember 27thi 1980 LOOKINGFOR THE BEST OFFERS /W -


Six-month ban on driver in 90 mph chase


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,dered. to pay £25 costs.' Five other summonses were withdrawn. . Mr Graham Gertson,


Greenacres, Read,' was fined £60 for driving with­ out due - care and atten­ tion, £40 for failing, to stop and £40 for failing to report an, accident.- For reckless driving he was fined a further £300 and disqualified from, driving for. six months and or-


Henry Davies (26), of


Salthill estate’s first firm


PARENTS, teachers and friends of Edisford County Primary School went Continental for the inaugural function of the school’s newly-formed parents' association on Tuesday. The dining room at the school was trans­


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School Parents' Association told the 60 people present about the association’s aims and plans for the future. They include fund-raising ventures for new


equipment for the school, help in building items such as staging and bookshelves, day-to-day assistance for the teaching staff and the launch­ ing of a regular newsletter. He added: “Most of all we want to strengthen


the bond between the home and the school.” The evening raised more than £30.. Our picture shows members of the committee.


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THE last major event for the Clitheroe Parish Church Restoration Appeal which took more than 400 people on. a rail trip to London on Saturday was a resounding success.


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appeals organiser Mr John Clayton who was among the 420 trippers taking the opportunity of a Christmas shopping spree or seeing a West End show. Despite short delays at


SMALLER DEFICIT


THE National Drama Festival held in Clitheroe Civic Hall proved not only successful for competitors, organisers and public, but also satisfactoi'y from a financial point of view. In a report to the


That was the verdict of


the start of both the out­ ward and homeward jour­ neys the specially char­ tered train was back in Clitheroe by 11-30 p.m. Paying tribute to Brit­


ish Rail Mr Clayton said: “The train was spotlessly clean and the courtesy of the staff was marvellous. C e r ta in ly everyone seemed to enjoy them­ selves and we might decide to organise a simi­ lar trip again.”


a few anxious moments when' they encountered Hundreds of football sup­ porters at Euston Station but there were no inci­ dents.


The Clitheroe party had SELL THOSE


UNWANTED ITEMS WITH A TEL-SEL


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Kibble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee,' Borough En­ gineer Mr Dennis Black said that due to magnifi­ cent support from the public and patrons, the deficit was £530 instead of the £1,270 which had been allowed for in the annual estimates.


Cinema


“JAWS,” the film that has already thrilled millions, returns for another show­ ing to Clitheroe Civic Hall ne.xt week. The nail biting movie stars Robert Shaw.


PUBLIC NOTICE OF


ONE DAY SALE


Leading London manufacturers will display for sale at least 1,000 garments of the latest fashions in Ladies’ and Gents’


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Ladies’ Long Leathers................. ..£59 Gents’ Long Skins.....:......... Ladies’ French Coneys, HALF PRICE, 10 different colours.


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: ^ .


THE annual coffee':morn- ; AdavSmithson;: ,of; King '£200. was raised -for the ing.held b.v the,Whalley street'-'Whallev '' took'


Abbey Fellowship under “ tie e t, wnaiiey,, this year’s, chairman, 'Mrs 'Place on Tuesday. About , ;the-soci^l'committee.v : rums. It was orgamsed-by the , abbey I ” ' ^ ^


ment for the organisers was that the supply of home-made refreshments they had provided to sell during the journey were largely untouched. “Many people took their


The only disappoint­


own food, so we had an awful lot left,” said Mr Clayton. But it was good news for the children of St Denys’ whd enjoyed an unexpected party tea when all the remaining re­ freshments were taken there. The restoration appeal


ends on Saturday and the final total will be known ne.xt week.


Married for 60 years


TODAY has a special sparkle for Mr Albert Crompton and his wife, Lewin, of Highfield Road, Clithei’oe, for it is their diamond wed­ ding anniversary, '


One of first at works


ONE of the first employ­ ees at the Clitheroe ICI works, Mr Thomas Wil­ liam'Lawson, of Wadding- ton Road, died on Monday. Mr Lawson, who re-,


tired as a foreman, was employed by the company for 40 years and came to Clitheroe from Middles­ brough when the local factory was built just before the war. He was a member of


place tomorrow, the ser­ vice and interment being a t Ch a tb u rn Pa r ish Church, with which Mrs Lawsoh has a lifetime’s association.


Tiffany glass


A TALK on Tiffany glass, will be the subject of Monday’s meeting of Clitheroe Antique Collec­ tors’ Club, to be held at the Sun Inn, Waddington. It will be given by Mr Rigg, of Towneley Hall, Burnley.


Recognition


THERibble Valley is fea­ tured in.the North West Tourist Board’s 1981 brochure, on sale from all- W. H. Smith outlets. • •


Clitheroe Conservative Club and the town’s Cric­ ket, Bowling and Tennis Club. He leaves a wife, Doris. The funeral will take


plan to share their celeb- t'ations with relatives and friends at a buffet party at the Parish Hall on Saturday.


The couple, both 81,


in Darwen, but has lived in Clitheroe, most of his life. He worked as a labourer at Barrow Print Works and during the first world war joined the Seaforth Highlanders, spending three-and-a-half years as a corporal in France and Belgium.


Mr Crompton was born


yeai's as a machinist and guillotinist with the Ad­ vertiser and Times before running the Joiners Arms pub, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, with his wife. He retired in 1963.


He worked for several


born in Arlecdon, Cum­ berland. She came to Clitheroe during the first world war and was a weaver at Sun Street Mill for a number of years.


gardening and doing woodwork and also shares the - housework with his wife. Mrs Crompton was


He now spends his time


the town hall offices at the Castle for, eight years and also caretaker at the Eshton Terrace Clinic for 21 years. When the clinic transferred its services to Clitheroe Health Centre, she worked there for three years, retiring 18 months ago.


She was a cleaner at ,


and sisters, six living in the Ribble Valley and one in New Zealand.


Crompton is a gardening enthusiast. She has seven brothers


Like her husband, Mrs


Church rail trip is capital idea


formed into a Parisienne-style cafe for an infor­ mal gathering to launch the organisation. Mr Derek Scorer, chairman of the Edisford


prosecuting, said that after Davies had slightly bumped into the back of a car at' the Petre Arms roundabout,' he reversed and set off towards Pre­ ston. A police car which had' been parked nearby followed.


-at the roundabout had been due to an error of judgment. When Davies' saw the policeman he de­ cided to try to get away. Initially, he had tried to


to mount the pavement to avoid Davies, who crossed double white lines and travelled at up to 90 mph. At this point the officer decided it was too danger­ ous to pursue him. Mr Philip Dykes, de­ fending, said the incident


In the chase, cars had '


coriceal his actions by re­ porting the car as stolen, but later , admitted he had been the driver. Davies realised the inci­


the council another 12 months to finish the job by surfacing roads, plant­ ing , trees and providing mains services. An application to use


gineer supervising scheme. : ■ _ It is then likely to take


7


A SLIGHT collision at: a roundabout .'resulted in. a Read drivert being chased by a police, car at speeds; of up to ; 90 mph; • it was ' alleged at Clitheroe Magistrates Court.


THE bn ■ f


; : .ned ' to gi the oppor From I


; unit, whic Market S day, will a - second ar


: Blackbui : trict, atti a.m. and first Frio on Decern Distrii


. of each m The ui


service wl Clitheroe f


Physician urges allf to visit check-up. I He saici


the site for a lorry park and general industry will be lodged with the coun­ cil’s Planning Department within a couple of weeks. A number of haulage firms have already expre­ ssed an interest in the facilities to be provided, at Salthill.


Quality


dent had put other road users to a gi’eat deal of inconvenience and danger.-


Expert advice


been no further develop­ ments in the , case since Mr Gostin’s ■ arrival at Whalley, it is expected that the hospital will become the focus of a test case over voting rights which could end with an appeal for a decision on the issue to the Court of Human Rights in Stras­ bourg.


Speeding


FOR speeding in a car on the A59, John French Hargi-eaves (27), of Fair- field Drive, Clitheroe, was fined £20 witH £5 costs at Clitheroe. Hargi-eaves, who was


INTERNATIONAL ad­ viser on mental health an dth e law, Mr Larry Gqstin, has been at Cal- derstones Hospital over the last week , preparing- for the forthcoming legal battle over the right of residents in mental healtH institutions to vote. , Although there have


brooks end of the' estate, Ribble Valley Leisure has been moving into its new home — a purpose-built factory with plenty of parking space. . The firm, headed by Mr Douglas Browririgg and Mr Kenneth Young, who both live in Whalley, man­ ufactures and modifies amusement, machines and pool tables for pubs, clubs and homes throughout the north. It also runs a ca­ ter ing business from Salthill Road, Clitheroe. . Over the next couple oi, years , Ribble Valley Lei­ sure plans, to' switch a large part of its operation to Clitheroe — hopefully creating jobs. The move will 'also


Meanwhile, at the Up-


ing was performed by Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Miss Agnes Mel- ling, accompanied by council-officials and mem­ bers and Department of Industry representatives. Coun. Miss Melling


wished Ribble Valley Lei­ sure every, success as the first firm to occupy an advance factory site at Salthill.


■


Hotel ‘market’ opposed


said to have been timed at 80 to 85 m.p.h. near Bramley Mead, said it was his first motoring off­ ence and it'had not been committed intentionally.


Change of use


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub­ committee has approved a plan submitted by Cos- gi'oves, of Riraington, for change of use of part of a retail shop to living ac­ commodation at Pendle Garage, Rimington.


Walker*s talk


WALKING was the theme at the Edisford Ladies’ Club meeting. Mrs Pat Parrott, of


Green Drive, Clitheroe, gave a , talk and showed slides on her European walk to raise money for the British Sports Associ­ ation for the Disabled. She was thanked by presi­ dent Mrs K. Owen.'


Abbey Fellowship raises £200 Pendle...


ORDINARY SHARES


(WITHDRAWABLE ON DEMAND) (Amounts of £1 - £100 per month) (£200 joint account)


REGULAR SAVINGS


(I'month or 12 months) SPECIAL' (2, 3 or 4 years) * Gross-Equivalent if liable to Tax at The Basie Rate of 30% '


TERM up to *17.86% COLME


12.50% = BUILDING SOCIETY


41 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 27602 . ,


' . A Lancashire Society Established in 1866 ‘ ■ Member of the Building Societies Association' ^ , Authorised to accept investments on behalf of Tmstees , ■


‘claimed station.


■ For thl they can! pool to l'(| after that|


10.50% =


*15.00% 12.25% =


*17.50%


SPECIAL 11.75% = • NOTICE up to *16.79%


THE Nol


Archive! sound an ings of tl| history the area, I offer by il Council’s r Leisure f make pa| Museum


PLANS to site temporaiy market stalls in an exist­ ing barn and on land to the rear of the Ribbles- dale Arms Hotel, Gis- burn, have been turned down by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-committee be­ cause of the'increased amount of traffic it would bring to the village.


enable the firm to , expand into the finishing of quali­ ty copper-topped and Tudor-leg tables for public houses. Tuesday’s official open­


Martha


SATURDAY was an un­ forgettable day for Miss Martha Parry, of Birch View, Barrow, who cele­ brated her 90th birthday. It turned out to be a


day to remember, for not only did she receive plenty of cards, gifts and flowers, but many vis­ itors called to wish her well, among them the Ribble Valley Mayor; Coun. Miss Agnes Melling. To add the finishing


touch. Miss Parry organ­ ised and prepared a supper party for 10 old friends. Miss Parry was borii


in Liverpool and during the f ir s t world war worked in munitions. She then moved to live with family friends, Mr and Mrs Lytle.'


-the Thre e F i sh e s , Mitton. When Miss Lytle re­


tired 14 years ago, the two women moved to Barrow. Miss Parry is very active and enjoys shopping, organising the hous e and kni t t ing squares, to make into blankets and rugs. She is also a member of Wis- well WI, and hopes to attend the Christmas party;


WEKITCHEN UNITS


1942, she came to Calder Avenue, Billington, to live 'with their daughter. Miss Margaret Lytle, a former district nurse for Whalley. Miss Parry de­ scribes her time with the family as “60 glorious years.’,’ She has also worked for 11 years as cook at


When they died in


-Valley as “In its


to reach 76,000 V years i Hyndburi


- women have beeil


of operat canned oi nations


• , “Many F minor luni lot of wo I normality! sured in siderable Dr Gri


importan detection “Analy


th ro ug ll screeninf twice the! rate for have dej we are jective ini year’s ca.f The


we fount of the w( did not \vrong wI the unit. [ of 10 cast confined alone anci easily a treatable “By d


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