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14 , Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 28th,1980


Sawley firm’s appeal is


turned down


HARRISON Engineering this week declined to comment on the future o f its Sawley garage site, following the dismissal of an appeal against planning refusal for a new building for agricu1 tural machinery.


•'An inspector for the


Department of the Envi­ ronment Mr R. D. Donni- son, has backed the Ribble


Retired hospital plumber


A FORMER member of the maintenance, staff at Calderstones Hospital, Mr Stanley Monk, died at his home in Ridaings Lane Whalley, on Saturday.


He was 74 and is sur­


vived by his wife, Lydia and two sons.


A f te r s e r v in g hi


a p p r en t ic e sh ip with Messrs Fairw eath e r plumbers, in Wellgate Clitheroe, Mr Monk was in business in his native Chatburn and then worked for Clitheroe Borough Council.


For several vears he was


foreman for the Heywo and Middleton Water Board, but returned to Clitheroe in the late 1950s.


He then worked at Cal­


ing, until a heart condition put an end to it six years ago.


c r em a t io n w e r e at Accrington yesterday.


derstones until retirement. His hobby was garden­


The funeral service and


Valley Council’s decision to refuse permission for the building.


In the event of the


dwelling. The new build ing, which would hav resembled a barn, would have improved the service to local farmers and created jobs.


its existing !fc,


At the inquiry, Mr Har­


rison referred to plans for compulsory purchaseof his land for a sewerage plant at Sawley. He said he would continue to oppose the order and would go ahead with plans —


■already approved — for a 24-bedroom motel on the site should the appeal be dismissed. In dismissing the appeal


the inspector felt that dis­ play and advertisement, important to Harrison’s which relies for half its business on passing trade, would be visually intrusive at the site.. He recognised the link


between the business and the local agricultural economy, but did not believe that it was essen­ tial for the building to be at Sawley. Finally, the inspector


said the new building would introduce a disturb­ ing element to the area, because of the traffic it would generate and the work which would be done there. It would also be inconsis­


tent with conservation policies.


appeal being upheld, Har­ rison’s'intended to convert ng garage into


A record turn out for Lent lunch


THERE was a record attendance for the first of the Ribble Valley Council of Churches' L en ten lunches at SS Michael and John’s RC Church Hall, Lowergate.


sive year the lunches have been held, but the venue has been changed this time from Clitheroe’s United Reformed Church (which is being redeco rated) to SS Michael and John’s.


At the first lunch, about


70 people heard Mr Howell Jones, headmaster of B ro ok s id e S c h o o l , Clitheroe, speak "On being a Christian in education. After the talk there was a general discussion.


Ploughman’s snacks


were served at a cost of 50p, the proceeds going to Christian Aid. There are five lunches in


all, following the same pat- tern of ploughman’s snacks, a talk and discus­ sion. The gatherings are chaired by local cler­ gymen. At Tuesday’s meeting, it


was the Rev. G. W. S. K n ow le s , C l i th e r o e Methodist Circuit Superin­ tendent. Also helping to organise the event was the Rev-. Graham Vickers, Whalley Methodist minis­ ter, who is this year’s chairman of the Council of Churches. Next Tuesday, the topic


will be “A Christian facing disablement.” The speaker has yet to be arranged, as Mr Ken Guy, an assess­ ment officer at Calder­ stones, who was due to make the talk, is unable to attend.


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If THE pride of St Augustine’s — senior girls I i(back, from the left): Elaine, Anne, Leslie,! tDiane, Julie and Kath. Juniors (front): Jac-[ ’queline, Gillian, Teresa, Susan, Debbie , and! Frances.


■ IK-sSTt* , —


Honour for school's volleyball team


' ' ■ m i . m y . iM


Why clubs have the edge


hitting the beer drinker. Every time we have a Budget, the price of a pint automatically rises,” he added.


It is not cheaper beer or


gaming machines which give clubs the edge over pubs, according to Mr John Rimmer, chairman of Clitheroe Central Working Men's Club in Whalley Road.


Entertainment “Our strength is in the


entertainment provided by good artists and bingo sessions. Our club is most popular at the weekends, when we put on acts,” he said. Referring to trade in


general at the moment, Mr Burgess said that things had been slack since Christmas. But he is con- v inced that once the lighter nights are here and the weather improves, cus­ tomers will return. “Tenants have nothing


THE senior girls volleyball team at St Augustine’s RC School, Billington, has been chosen to represent Great Britain in a Euro­ pean Catholic schools tour­ nament in Belgium at Easter. Selection is a double honour, for it is the first time that Great Britain has sent a volleyball team to compete in the tourna­ ment, which is organised by the Catholic Students' Sports Federation. Seven girls accompanied


trip are Kath Hickling, of Long- worth Road, Billington, and Anne Morris. Diane Laycock. Leslie Farrell, Elaine Hall and Frances Astin (all 15) and 1G- year-old Julie Rainford, all from Padiham. Between March 29th and


by teacher Mrs Chris Par­ kington will fly out to com­ pete against six nations at a university campus near Louvain. The girls who will make the


April 4th, they will line up against teams from Spain. France, Belgium, Italy, Holland and Ireland. Said Mrs Parkington: “We are


very- highly honoured because the girls have been playing vol­ leyball only for about a year." The St Augustine’s team w-as


asked to represent Great Britain a f te r the planned qualifiying competition was sc rapped because some schools decided to drop out.


with


the highlight of a successful sea­ son for


trophies leyball


Being chosen for the in


the n tournament at Penwor-


sch o o ls , th e ju n io r team defeated “St Hilda's Burnley, 2- 1 in the final, and the seniors made it a double celebration by- winning their final, defeating Accrinrton and Rossendale Cob lege ofFE in two straight sets.


tham. Competing against seven


The junior team was: Teresa


Jacqueline Ellis, both of Billing- ton; Gillian Farrell, of Padiham and Debbie Barnes, of Great Harwood.


N e lso n , of Ca stle View, Clitheroe: Susan Punehard, of Langho; Frances Hickling and


senior girls, who junior girls, won a Lancashire


' ----------- semui


c u-


t uhie trip is »*»


vol­


Interest rate for staff cars


■ ■ - ; I > * V.iX is under fire


A FURTHER boost to the upsurge in the fortunes of


Clitheroe FC could come iV


floodlights at Shawbridge. Preston North End, who


intr°duction of


r e c e n t l y i n s t a l l e d improved lights, have offered to donate' some of the ones that have been replaced to Clitheroe. Mr John Ka y e , a


Clitheroe FC committee member, travelled to Deepdale on Tuesday to discuss the matter with North End officials and will be reporting back to


Shawbridge with his find­ ings. if the Clitheroe commit­


tee feels it is able to take up the offer, the flood­ lights could be put up on


stanchions already at the ground. Club chairman Mr Cyril


Whiteside was hopeful that there would be no snags and that the lights would be in operation before the end of this season.


Trutex new range meets


section were Ribblesdale School, Clitheroc. Members of th e squad were Derek Mercer, John Machon, Ian Fielding, Philip Thomas, Simon Clark, Gary Chadderton. Gary Smith and Richard Thornton.


absentee from the senior team. Winners of the senior boys


teachers Mr Alan Jones, Mr Tom Holt, Mrs Chris Ashwell and Mrs P a rk in g to n . The strength of the volleyball play­ ers there is indicated by tne positions of the boys and girls under-19s A teams in the North East Lancashire League — both are top of their divisions.


Ribblesdale came third in their respective sections, while St Augustine's senior boys were third and the junior boys fourth. St Augustine’s coaches are


All three other teams from


to be alarmed about,” he added. “I’ve never known a year when trade has not fallen off for a couple of months after Christmas.”


EXPERIENCES while working in a leprosy settle­ ment in Nigeria were described by the Rev. E. Kennedy, Vicar of St


John’s, Great Harwood, when he addressed St


Talk on leprosy Paul’s Mothers’ Union.


He was engaged on med- ■ ical and evangelical jlical duties, r e c a l le d d m an y


and


memories of his work among lepers of all ages.


n NEWS IN BRIEF


CLITHEROE and District Scout Association will be honouring six local people for their contributions to the movement at a Leap Year party in the Catholic Social Club, Lowergate, tomorrow night. The party is being run


by Loyola Scout Group and County Commissioner Mr Alan Smith will make the presentations.


Medals of merit for 10


years service will be awarded to Mr Tony Capewell, of Dorset Drive, Clitheroe, who is assistant district Scout leader of 1st Pendle; his wife Christine, assistant district commis­ sioner for Cubs; and Mrs Vera Snape, of Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, who is Cub leader of the 1st Waddington Pack. Chief Scout’s Commen­


dations for good service will go to Canon John Hud­ son, Vicar of Clitheroe and Rural Dean of Whalley;


Mrs Gwen Clayton, of Shays Drive, Clitheroe; and Mr Edmond Cambien, of Bolland Prospect.


A WHALLEY woman told Clitheroe magistrates that, she left her car for a short time with the engine run­ ning because the weather was very cold and she was afraid she would be unable to start the engine again. Susan Heather Savage


(26), of Queen Mary Ter­ race, was fined £15 for leaving the car unat­ tended.


Chipping


mers enjoyed a slide show and talk on local scenes and towns by Mrs S. Hodkin- son on Monday night. She was thankeaby Mal­


Local scenes Chipping Young Far­


colm Jackson.. Tea and bis­ cuits were served and there was a business meeting.


Fellowship The weekly fellowship


meeting of Cnipping Con­ gregational Church met on Thursday at Little Blin- dhurst Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs S. Kelsall. The speaker was the


Rev R. B. Campbell, of Inglewhite, and the leader wast Christopher.Kelsall.;


MORE than 80 Guides, Brownies, Guiders and parents attended the Thinking Day ceremony held by the Rowland Dis­ tr ic t in Waddington Methodist Sunday School on Saturday.


Uommissioner Mrs Pat


Houldsworth was present. The ceremony had


spring as its theme, and Guides and Brownies,had decorated the room with suitable pictures and arrangements of spring


flowers. -Refreshments were


served and Mrs Doris Haworth, of Accrington, entertained the gathering.


MEMBERS of Read and Whalley Luncheon Club heard a talk entitled “Have collar, will travel” at their m e e t in g in Whalley Abbey. The speaker was Canon


J. R. Smith, Rector of Bury. He was introduced by chairman Mrs Sheila Maw, who also thanked him for the talk,.


THE stunning special e ffects of the science- fiction thriller Star Trek can be seen for a further. week at the Civic Hall. The exciting adventures of Captain Kirk (William S h a tn e r ) and Spock (Leonard Nimoy) have


proved a great attraction to cinema-goers.


CLITHEROE man Derek Smith was fined £10 by the town’s magistrates for leaving his car in a no wait­ ing area. Smith (23), of Curzon


Street, admitted the off- ence, which took place in Castle Street, Clitheroe


-League champions, have had mixed fortunes in the draws for two cup competi­ tions.


READ, the Ribblesdale


bread Village Championship which has its. final at Lord's’ they have a bye.


In thefirst round of the Whit­ s‘ >


'Cricket knock-out, they meet ; Leighton House in the prelim j. 'narv round. A win would earn


- However,- in the Groenall Whitley-sponsored Lancashire


them a tie against Leigh Rirr- at.the next hurdle. ■


L


‘ .Whalley have a bye into the first round, where they have a home draw against Poynton. *


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A NEW face takes over at a lo n g - e s t a b l i s h e d Clitheroe hairdressing b u s in e s s on Monday morning. The King Street salon of


/


F. E. Brotnerton is chang­ ing hands and the new owner is Mrs Anne Baron, who has sold her Accring­ ton business to take over the Clitheroe shop. Florrie Brotherton has


been a household name in Clitheroe since it was founded by Miss Brother- ton, later Mrs Florrie Bowker, 43 years ago. The business has been at the King Street shop since 1953. When Mrs Bowker


retired five years ago, the new owner, Mr David Walne, decided to keep the business under Mrs Bow- ker’s maiden name. Mr Walne is leaving to


concentrate on his other shop in Burnley.


THE mouth-watering home cooking served up at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston, has earned it a mention in a top tourist


guide. The hotel is the only one


in the Ribble Valley to be included in the English Tourist-Board’s “Taste of England Restaurant Guide


for 1980.” Proprietor Mr John


Davis moved to Worston four years ago from the Punch Bowl, Hurst Green. He said the Calf’s Head was proud of its traditional English dishes.


PILLION rider David Mark Wayne Redhead (23) of Darkwood Cres­ cent, Chatburn, was fined £20 at Clitheroe for aiding


and abetting learner-driver Geoffrey. Norgrove to carry an unqualified pas: senger on a motor cycle. Redhead was also fined £15 for not wearing a crash


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approval TRUTEX scored a smash hit with its latest range of boys’ leisurewear at last week’s international clo­ thing exhibition in London


Mr Tom Water worth


retail sales manager for the Grindleton-baked com­ pany, said that there had been ‘‘an e x c e l l e n t response'1 from buyers to the range of shirts', blousons, knitwear anc other boys’ clothes.


He said the sales team


on the Trutex stand at O l ym p i a had b e e n delighted by the wide approval given to its new range. It was good that the company was doing well despite the recurrent prophecies of doom for the British textile industry — 99.9 per cent of the firm’s shirts, are made in . Lanca­ shire.


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Mr Waterworth added


Record sum


man is Mrs B. Taylor, of Chatburn Road), collected £500; Group two (Mrs P. Pearce, of Fai r f i e ld Drive), £776; Group three (Mrs B. Chatburn, of Ennerdale Close), £437;- Group four (Mrs M. Whitaker, of West View), £598. Proceeds have come


THE Clitheroe groups of the Blackburn and District Committee of the British Empire Cancer Research Campaign collected a record £2,311 during 1979. Group one (whose chair­


from envelope collections, house boxes and donations in remembrance of rela­ tives and friends, i Local village groups


have also been busy, with Chatburn raising £507, Pendleton £106 and Dow- nham £16.


A GLITHEROE councillor complained this week that the 12 per cent interest rate Ribble Valley Council is charging its staff on loans to'buy cars is too low.


. ! '


Coun. Bob Ainsworth demanded: “Why ratepay ers costs?


It should is is a ridiculously stand these


low rate of interest. You can’t borrow money-any­ where at 12 per cent.” He made his protest at a


meeting of the Kibble Val­ ley Council’s Finance and General Purposes Commit­ tee, when it was reported that 39. council employees owed a total of £49,000 on car loans. Borough Treasurer Mr


Gordon Onslow pointed out that the loans were part of a nat ional agreement negotiated with NALGO on conditions of service. Coun. Peter Nuttall


(Clitheroe) suggested to members that tne time to consider the car loan ques­ tion was when it was decided which employees needed cars for council business. Mr Onslow said that the


Ribble Valley was a rural area and if the officers did not provide their own cars the council would have to purchase more staff trans port. “Which do you think is


the cheaper?” he asked “To buy cars for your emp loyees or make loans as w do now. I am certain which is the cheapest." The committee decided


that a small saving could be made by not renewing the annual insurance pre mium covering the council against the “absolutel minimal” chance of sta not repaying their car loans.


Double ban for Whalley


police, at Gisburn, a court at Clitheroe was told.- . , Bradley (24), a nurse at


motor cyclis RETURNING from Skip- ton where he had just been banned from driving for three months, Whalley motor cyclist David Alan Bradley was stopped by


Calderstones and living in the hostel there, was fined £200 and banned from driving for a year from the date of the hearing, for driving while disqualified.


not being insured and £15 for using the machine without a test certificate. He admitted to all the sum­ monses. Insp. Bill Moore said a


He was also fined £75 for


motor cycle patrolman stopped Bradley, whose machine was displaying an out-of-date tax disc. Bradley told the court he


now realised he had been very stupid.


International flavour


AN exhibition of dishes and items from six coun­ t r i e s was put on by Clitheroe District Guides and Brownies for their Thinking Day celebrations in Trinity scnoolroom. Songs, dances and


fames from New Zealand, ranee, Israel; Holland,


India and China were per­ formed.


Collision leads to £50 fine


COLLISION between,


two cars at West Bradford Bridge cost a Clitheroe taxi driver a £50 fine at Clitheroe 'for driving with­ out due care. Anthony Peel (26), of


Mytton View, pleaded not guilty. , Car driver Mrs Lesley


Joan Knight, of Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, said she was close to the bridge wall when Peel’s.car collided with her own vehicle. She claimed Peel was


driving too fast and that it was obvious there would be a collision. Peel told the court that


he looked towards the bridge as he approached it and did not see anything. Indications were that


the bridge was clear, but as he went into a bend the other car came over the bridge. Peel had to pay £1.36 costs.


Could not remember


wounding daughter


A CHATBURN father


with a drink problem told Clitheroe magistrates that he Could not remember anything about the night he wounded his 18-year-old


daughter. ■ Thomas Stewart (57), of


Ribble Lane, admitted the wounding charge and was put on probation for two years on the understand- ing that'he received out­ patient treatment. He was also bound over in the sum of £500 to be of good behaviour for two years.


In court he said he had


given up drinking and must “trust in God and the AA. To me, drink is poison,” he added.


Concerning the wound­


ing charge, he said: "The last thing I remember was singing in the pub and then waking up in the police cell.”


Insp. Bill Moore (pro­


secuting) said Stewart had grabbed his daughter by the throat and had pushed her against a door with such force that the hinges broke. He punched her in the face ana she fell to the floor. Her fa c e was covered with blood and she had to have five stitches in her lips.


Intruder startles steward’s wife at Waddington


POLICE are still looking for an intruder who walked into the bedroom of a Waddington woman on Sunday evening — and promptly fled when she startled him.


The incident happened


just before 9 p.m. at Woodme r e , Edisford Road, the home of Mr and Mrs Don Nelson. Mr Nelson (47) had just


gone to the club with Don, out I decided on an early night,” said Mrs Nelson. “I had just gone to bed


left to take up his duties as steward at Waddington Sports and Social Club, while his wife Joan (50) stayed at the bungalow. ‘.‘Normally I would have


when I heard the doorbell ring twice, but I thought that whoever it was would go away. “When I heard the door


open and someone come in, I presumed it was our 18- year-old daughter Susan.” But then Mrs Nelson’s


b ed r o om ' h t w a s switched on anc?she found herself staring straight at a stranger. • “It was such a shock that


I did not know what to do, but as soon hs he saw me he ran out of the room and escaped through an open window,” said Mrs Nelson. She phoned her husband


at the club and he dashed back to the house and alerted the police. Mrs Nelson said the


intruder had fair curly hair and a moustache, wore a long mac and was in his late 20s or early 30s. As far as she could tell, the man was not armed and after checking the bungalow, nothing was missing. Police stopped a man in


the village soon after the cal), but he was released after questioning.


Centre opens its doors


S L A I D B U R N ’S new £81,000 heal th centre opened the. doors to its first callers on Monday morning.


smoothly, but the village’s practitioner, Dr Terence McCree, was still busy set­ ting up equipment in the new centre after moving from his previous base in two rooms at his former house in Slaidburn, “The Brooklets”. , Equipped to serve 1,200


Things went off quite


patients in the area, the centre comprises a waiting room, treatment bay, con­ sulting room, a dispensing office and facilities for dis­ trict nurses and health vis­ itors.


At rally


SEVERAL car-loads of members of the Clitheroe Cons t i tuenc y Labour


. Party attended the TUC Labour rally in Preston on Saturday, against Govern­ ment economics. About 1,500 people marched through the streets to the Guildhall, whe r e spe ake r s con­ demned the cuts. The leader of the Labour group on the County Council urged her audience to fight


by making the issues known.


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