ISSffigg.. f i l l
lurch 901
Lirl chorister in liemorial service Irs Ellen Glover
l eeks of her 91st
lie, and remained Imtil a few years lien she moved to Is Court. She died lldington Old Hall 1 home. Irmskirk she was 1'onnected with the I'omen’s Guild, the Conservative
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 6th, 1981 3
Glitheroe pair enjoy life at police college
TWO former pupils of Ribblesdale 'School, Clitheroe; ■ have passed out as cadets from the Hendon Police College.
Ition and Ormskirk llhurch. in Clitheroe she
|her links with All Pendleton. She
|iped at Clitheroe Church and re-
fchildren but leaves of nephews and
funeral takes place Iw. with a service lleton Church. Cre- will be at Ac-
Jeremy
■ Bradford and “Jeremy Barker, of Shays Drive, Clitheroe, both 17, have just' completed several, weeks of hard, physical and academic training. Philip particularly en
Philip Thomas, of Southfield Drive, West
joyed the. sports oppor tunities and represented the college at volleyball and athletics and cap ta in ed his house at cricket. . He is the son of Mr-and
• Jeremy represented the college at swimming and took part in the wide range of sports activities offered. He i s a f o r m e r
I Mat. Thurs. at I p e y e
, and Thurs. at IHRODER
■LEROY (u I hole family!
) M. Philip
Mrs Bill Thomas, of Southfield Drive, West Bradford.
.. .
Clitheroe Venture Scout and while a member of the SS Mary and Paul’s Scout troop, visited the world jamboree in New Mexico in 1979. He is the son of Mr and
to Hendon for further training which includes social service activities, police station work and v physical exercise.
Celebration time at Tosside
L LHh at )> p.m. 1/ to heal"
ung INACKS, * J
JO NOW * pie
Late Licence * *
SFORD BRIDGE 1
ICLITHEROE * l*r
JW MEN'S
|or Girls aroe
| l5 th -5 p.m.
i. 3 Lancashire
‘ “ CHILDREN 10p :w
IA Y R E I3rd
L HALL Fel. Colne 866423
ALL
PARKINSON — . McLEAN
k'i e A rm s H o t e l , Clitheroe, followed the wedding at St Paul’s, Low Moor, on Saturday, of Mi s s Li s a Carolyn McLean and Mr David, Parkinson.
A reception at the Star-
at Neotechnic Engineer ing, is the only daughter of Mr A. McLean, of Morecambe, and Mrs T. North, of Taylor Street,
The bride, an assembler BAY, AUGUST 8th
llTHEROE V
lADCLIFFE
lOROUGH |ck oft 3 p.m. FRESHMENTS
fc PUT WEIGHT ON — I r h o l id a y , n ow ; TIME TO JOIN
|N ISET > U M NOW
J FOREVER ICIitharoe, Whalloy,
Turn and Gisburn
■irther details ptaekbum 49986
■VALLEY SNORKEL a U B |AY, AUGUST 7th
nscoat ri’s Sunday School,
IWaddington (iff to the Fabulous
. D. J . Disco |30tollp.m.
|o n 60p including Supper
ksouts after 9 p.m. Trvc the right of refusal
GARLICK AND
Bide a professional [scotheque Service for lgh*class function.
IDY KAY
(iURNLEY 20795 r answering service
|ACH YOU HOWTO HAT EXCESS WEIGHT
RWEIQHT! is
Count y Council, the br id eg ro om is th e youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. Parkinson, of Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe.
Clitheroe. A labourer with the
by her father, wore a white embossed nylon gown with a short train and camelot- sleeves, the waist edged in white satin ribbon. Her full-length vei l , trimme d wi th daisies, was held in place by a teardrop pearl tiara and she carried pink and b l u e r o s e s wi t h , stephanotis and lily-of- the-valley.
The bride, given away
•Lyn Bowman and Miss Barbara Taylor.
Miss Diane Parkinson, the bridegroom’s sister, and other attendants' were the br ide’s .cousin, Miss Janine Chatburn, and Miss Gail Downes, Miss
Chief bridesmaid was : \:
TOSSIDE celebrated the Royal wedding on Saturday with a pet show, sports, tea and presentation, followed by an evening social and disco. Both the village and the institute were fully decorated for the fun.
L ■A . « J.£3&
ised by Mrs Pauline Brown, was judged by Mr Julian Cutfer, a Settle veterinary surgeon.
The pet show, organ
sented to first and second winners, with a Royal wedding rosette for the best in show going to An thony Proom for his duck Specs. •
a box of biscuits to Mr Cutfer, who was thanked by Mrs Brown.
Daniel Brown presented
ganised by parish council chairman Mr Jack Win- nard and Mr Tom Edgar, of Skinden Hall, was thanked for the use of his field.
1 Family sports were or Rosettes • were pre Disorderly
FOR being drunk and dis orderly in Carlton Place, Cl i t h e r o e , Pa t r i c i a Golaszewski (21) was fined £15 with £5 costs at the town’s Magistrates’ Court.
prosecuting, said that the defendant, of Carlton Place, had been shouting and swearing at her step father and refused tb be quiet.
Mr Graham Gertson, A Jacobs join tea fol
•with a bou qu et by Amanda Newhouse and thanked by Mrs Kaye Moon.
assembled for a social in the institute organised by Je ff and Pat Wilson, which made £32 towards the day’s expenses.
In the evening villagers
' The disco "was organised by Gary Robinson, the highlight of the evening being the appearance of Mr Martin Leverton as a clown with his face made up as the Union Jack.
the PTA committee and helpers and the evening ended with, three cheers for the Prince and Prin cess of Wales.
Mr Winnard thanked
RESULTS ■ Pet show,
(Badger), Sam L ev e r to n (C ra c k le ) . L a rg e dogs: Jo n a th an Burrows (Ben), Matthew Blackburn (Hazel).
Proom (Specs), Jo na than Brown (S c r i tcn , Scratch and Racket). Large animals:
C a ts : Sarah Blackburn (Sambo), Daniel Brown (Socks). Small animals: Anthony
Christine Burrows (Panto), Joanne Murdoch (Rupert).
Sports
Graham Parkinson, the bridegroom’s brother. The bride's brothers, Mr Carl and Mr Russell McLean, were groomsman and usher respectively, • . The ceremony was per
chiffon; dresses and the others had mid-blue silk dresses with lace yokes. They all carried blue and pink carnations with lily- of-the-valley and had bands of white. roses in their hair. ■ B e s t man was- Mr
formed by. th e Rev. Arthur Siddall. The couple are to live in S e e d a l l A v e n u e ,
Clitheroe.
..Photograph,: Pye s, ClitheroeF: / : • ■
/Two wore blue floral-
Knowles - and Gary Robinson, Andrew. Proom and Christine Burrows, Jason Brown and Sacha Gant. Welly throwing: Men — Mr Terry Rogan. Ladies — Mrs Ch r is tin e Rogan., Intermediate —. Peter Wilson, Matthew Blackburn. Children — David Calverley.
Hogg, Mr Peter Dugdale, George Mann: Pillow fight on greasy pole: Gary ' Rooinson, Anthony Proom, Susan Win nard, Gerard Winnard.
Tyre rolling: Mr Stanley
Mann, Stun Leverton, Clive Robinson. Shot putt: 10-14 — Peter Wilson, Gerard Wirinard, David Winnard. Men — Gary Robinson, Martin Leverton, Colin Moon; '
becca Thorn, Nancy Moon. Zoe Aldesley. 7-10 — Carol Wilson, David Leverton, Georgina Moon.- Egg.'and spoon: Susan Wilson, Zoe Aldesley.
,j; Sack: Under seven —. Re B a r re l ro i l in g : George E g g t h r owin g : Linda' Small dogs: George Mann
lowed in the' institute, where commemorative plates and crowns were presented to 73 children by Mrs Finch, of Manor House,' Tosside. She was. introduced by Mrs Mar garet Thorn, presented
Mrs .Leslie Barker, of Shays Drive, Clitheroe. The boys are to return
\ train through Europe, the party are spending1 five days in Moscow; and four days in’ Leningrad. They go by sea to
on Thursday for a ( two -we e k t ri p to Russia, staying four days en route in West Germany, F in la n d 1 and Sweden. After travelling by
Helsinki and Stoc-, kholm and are due back in Clitheroe a week on Monday (17th). The ambitious holiday has been ar ranged by Mr Mike F i e l d i n g and Mr
Norman Thorpe, whc are accompanied by their wives. School bursar Mrs
chance to visit Rus sian th e a tre s and \ youth centres.
Joan Biehler has also gone along. I t is plan ned to give the boys, aged 14 to 18, the
fo r the L a n ca sh ire Youth Clubs’ Associa tion and—PHAB, the physically handicapped and able bodied group. More than 20 helpers,
A TOMBOLA teddy bear stall on Clitheroe market and a flag day in the town raised '£215
wards the running ex penses of the associa tion’s residential home at Carnforth. . Pictured behind the
some themselves physi cally handicapped, took part in Saturday’s effort and the organisers thank all who: gave support. The money will go to
teddy bear stall are (from the left): Mrs Kate Latham, Miss Tina Bed- doivs, Mi'S Margaret Peel, Mr Alan Peel and Mr Kevin Peel.
Installation of new heating postponed
PLANS to install 'a new central heating system at Clitheroe Town Hall and library have been postponed.
Served 13 years as
secretary of show
A FORMER secretary of the Hodder Valley, Ag ricultural and Horticultur al Society for 13 years, Mr James Thompson, of Dunnow Lodge, Slaid- burn, died in hospital on Monday. Mr Thompson (68), was
Valley Councils Finance and General. Purposes Sub-Committee have de cided not to go ahead with the scheme for which £20,000 had been allowed in this year’s estimates. Borough Health and
Members of the Ribble
Housing Officer Mr Peter Gladwin said he had in spected the existing heat ing system. “I t’s not guaranteed, but we may well get through this winter with the existing system quite reasonably, he said. If members had given
a well-known figure in the Hodder Valley and though he retired as society sec-, retary four years ago, he had continued to give con siderable help to the or ganisation. He was a founder
member of the Hodder Valley Fox Club and a member of Slaidburn Vil lage Hall Committee and devoted a lot of his time to other local organisa tions. For 23 years he worked
sider the doubt over the future of the library con tinuing in its present building and the cost of further renovation work which might be needed at
the Civic Hall. “It could be that some
for the former Fylde Water Board in the filter house at Stocks Reser voir, retiring four years
ago. He leaves a wife'Jessie,
a married daughter Mar garet and a son John, who is a rally driver. A service will be held in
St Andrew’s Church, Slaidbtirn, tomorrow, fol lowed by interment in the churchyard.
Speeding fine
FOR exceeding the speed limit in a car in Lower Lane, Longridge, Barry Foster (39), of Industrial Terrace, Billington, ’ was
, Mr Graham Gertson, prosecuting, said'the de fendant had been travel ling at 45.9 m.p.h. in a 30
fined £50 with £5 costs at Clitheroe Magistrates Court.
' - . m.p.h.' limit./ •
of the money allocated for the heating system might be needed more urgently at the Civic Hall, said Mr Gladwin!" He added that some
the go-ahead, the new system. would have been installed dur ing the winter. But they had to con
Summer weather is here at last
THE summer weather looks as though it’s here at- last. A six-day dry spell at the end of July has continued into August, with temperatures often exceeding 70 deg. F.
corded at Cha t b u r n weather station by village school headmaster Mr Ted Bo d e n , Jul y w a s ’ a changeable month, with the late dry spell coming after a long period of wet days.
According to figures re-
Conversion of barn
approved In all, there were 2.29
in. of rain in the Ribble Valley, with the recorded fall reaching a peak of 0.61 in. on July 20th — the third day of Clitheroe holidays.
were generally restricted to the 60s, but the ther mometer reached 70 deg. F or above on 12 occa sions. Highest tempera ture of the month was 78 deg. F on "the 9th and the lowest 58 deg. F on the 23rd.
Daytime temperatures Overnight temperatures
were generally mi ld, dropping into the 40s on only one occasion. War mest nights of the month were tne 8th and the 27th, when the tempera tures did not fall below 60 deg. F.
Day Max. Min. Rain (in.) 1
2
10 75 11 65 12 68 13 70
3 61 1 5 6 7 8 9
15 16 17
26 61 27 28 29 30 31
22 23 21 25
19 21
money -from the £20,000 estimate had, been spent on a consultant’s report into a gas-fired heating system,
A formal objection
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Policy and Resources Committee-is .to formerly object to the proposed clo sure of Bolton-by-Bow- land School, now that notice of closure has been announced by the Depart ment ;of Education and Science. ■ Chief Executive Mr
62 66
74 78
65 70
62 51 —_ 56 — 60 — 56 — 0.04 0.01
70 58 — 52 0.38
53
14. • 64 68
20 61 62 66 58 60
18 " 70 02
62 62
70 76 72 73
46 54' 56
51 — 57 — 58 — 56 0.04 52 0.12 0.13 0.08 0.19
58 56
52 0.03 52 0.06 0.01
THE Development Sub- Committee of the Ribble Valley Council has given approval in principle to the conversion of a barn into a dwelling at The Old Tannery, Waddington. Planning' applications
A PARTY of 37 pupils/ a n d s t a f f f r om C l i t h e r o e Ro y a L Grammar School for Boys are having a glimpse of life behind the Iron Curtain. They left England
Mountaineers [f top 34 peaks on holiday
THREE members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club have spent a far from relaxing holiday climbing 34 mountains all in excess of 3,000 ft. in the North West Highlands of Scotland.
Club secretary Mike
Record sum is given by Lions
It: P ( Teddy tombola popular
A RECORD amount of money was distributed by Whalley and District Lions during the presidential year. Under the leadership 'of
past
Mr Ar th u r Pear son, nearly £2,700 was handed out to a number of local and national groups and causes.
ing nine or 10 hours of climbing every day. It was their first climb
Haslam, chairman Simon Nansqn and Anthony Nanson ret u r n e d on Sunday night after a gruelling 11 days involv
ing trip in this region of Scotland and they said it had been a memorable ex perience. “The scenery was breathtaking and there is still snow around on some of the higher ranges,” said Mike, who works at La n c a s te r
t ions were: £300 — Across Appeal team; £250 — Peggy Starkie eye camp; £200 — Laneside School and the Clitheroe and District Meteor Club; £150— Clithero'e branch of ARC and the Ribble Valley Talking News-
Among the major dona P on3Se Lions thank every
giving. On Saturday, members
e for their generous
of the Lions are organis ing sports at a com memorative event on the Queen Elizabeth playing fields, Whalley, being run in conjunction with Whal- ley Par i sh Counci l . During the afternoon, gifts will be presented to the children by council chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson.
Gisburn fatstock prices
AT Gisbum Auction Mart on Thursday-there were 134 accre dited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy
section. Prizes in the accredited cow
class went to S. Harrison (£630) and T. Shuttleworth (£570). For accredited heifers the prizes went to D. Carlisle (£560) and R. Murray (£540). Accredited Friesian cows
and their major climbs in cluded An Teallach — a mountain range of 14 peaks which they climbed in one day. They also tackled the
Hosiery. : They set up camp at Dundonnel and Torridon
Liatach, said by many to be the most imposing mountain in Britain at 3,500 ft. At one point they had to follow a path just a foot wide for sever al miles, with vertical rock and a 3,000 ft. drop to the road. Among the interesting
sights were golden eagles deer and sea lochs full of jellyfish. ,
Driver banned for
18 months A MOTORIST who over turned a gar on a bend injuring himself and two passengers was fined £150 and banned for 18 months
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
SUPERB SELECTION BEDROOM
AND LOUNGE CARPETS from
£1.85 to £6.99 sq. yd. OPEN MON. TO FRI. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
made to £630 (£492 average) and Friesian heifers to £630 (£480). The in-calf section had 18 accredited animals forward BW cows run with bull made to £480 and BW heifers run with bull made to'£520. In the calf section there were
Hughes <(21), of Yor Street, Clitheroe, was fined a further £50 for driving without due care and attention, and £25 for not having a test certifi cate. He was ordered to pay a -doctor’s fee of £20.90 and £5 costs. Mr Graham Duff, pro
at Clitheroe, for driving with excess alcohol in his blood. Mic ha e l An t h o n
approved include: double garage, new porch and two-storey extension at 2 Lower Hodder Cottages, Mit'ton; craft shop with living accommodation at 36 King Street, Whalley; outline planning permis sion for residential de velopment at the rear of Springfield, Main Street, Rimington; permission to use a barn at Petre Farm, Langho, for the making of h a n d -ma d e fencing, garden product s and wooden beams.
Tea party
A SUMMER tea party for Clitheroe Ribblesdale Af ternoon Townswomen’s Guild was attended by 90 members on Monday. A short business meet
ing, chaired by Mrs Anne Pedder, was followed by entertainment from the “Accrington Trio.” Tea was provided by the com mittee.
62 54
70 GO — 58 ^ — • —
58 . —
54 — 54
52
Used faulty spare tyre
FOR driving a car with a defective tyr e; Er i c Sutton (48), of ‘Queen Mary Terrace, ’ Whalley, was fined £40 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court. > He was also fined £5 for
52 0.12 ’ 50 — 0.04
58 0.61 58 0.28 52 0.09
340 accredited animals for ward. Friesian bulls made to £120 (£73.70), heifers to £53 (£29.10), Hereford X bulls to £110 (£74.20), heifers to £67 (£41), Charolias X bulls to £150 (£106.20), heifers to £104 (£71.20), Angus bulls to £92 (£48.50), heifCrs to £73 (£39). In the weaned calves section, Friesian heifers averaged £150. The sale of in-pig gilts, sows
ward were 240 cattle, 3,151 sheep and 11 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light
and store pigs had 63 animals forward. In-pig sows made to £132. Store pigs made to £32.50 and averaged £21. In the fatstock section, for
steers made to 99p (92.4p), medium s te e r s to 102.op (93.26). Light heifers made to 95p (84.6p), medium to 102.5p (86.5p) and heavy to 87.8p (84.8p). Uncertified and previously
lambs made to 168.5p (156.3p), standard to 158.5p (149.1p), medium to 146.5p (140.5p), heavy to 134.6p (131p). Light shearlings made to 130.op (122.5p) and heavy averaged 93.5p. Fat ewes made to . (£19.80). Pigs: C u t te r s averaged
,(£60).
certified cattle: Young bulls made to 107p (101.4p), light steers to 92.8p (88.2p). medium to 88p (84.2p), light jeifers to 79.2p (74.6p), medium to 77r (74.6p), heavy to 84.8p (79.2p. and fat cows to 80p (71. Ip). In the sheep section, light
said he had been, driving too fast; the car had skid ded into a di tch and turned partly on to its roof. In court, Hughes had
nothing to say.
Caused £99 damage at restaurant
A YOUTH who kicked two holes in the door of the Shah Tandoori Indian Restaurant in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was fined £50, ordered to pay £99.50 compensation and £5 costs at the town’s 1 Magistrates’ Court. Mr Graham Gertson,
prosecuting, said that Martyn Cpwburn (19), of Mill Close, Settle, had gone to the restaurant with a group of youngs ters intent on causing trouble. In a s t a t ement
police, Cowburn said it- was “just a bit of laugh.” Mrs Claire Brooks, de
to
62.5p, baconers made to 66.5p (65p) and fat sows made to £79
fending, said her client had acted out of character a n d w as e x tr eme 1 y ashamed of what lie had done.
WI enjoys evening walk
secuting, said that tests revealed 106mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood. In a statement, Hughes
DYEING COM0ANYILIMITED I PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721
T O P TW E N T Y SOUNDS
3. (3) “Chant No 1” — Spandau Ballet. 4. (4) “Happy birthday” — Stevie Wonder. 5. (2) “Ghost Town” — Specials. 6. .(14) “Back to the sixties” — Tight Fit. 7. 8.
1. (1) “Green door” — Shakin’ Stevens. 2. (7) “Hooked on classics” — Royal -Philharmonic Orchestra
•
10.. (8) “Body- Talk” — Imagination. , 11. (23) “Girls on film” — Duran Duran. 12. (25) “Beach Boy Gold” — Gidea Park. 13. (15) “Walk right now” — Jacksons. 14. (10) “Dancing on the floor”, — Third World. 15. (21) “Visage” — Visage. 16. (6) “Can Can” — Bad Manners. 17. (12) 18. (33). 19. (35) “Water on glass” — Kim Wilde. 20. (36) “Si, si, je suis un rock star” — Bill Wyman.
(11) “For your eyes only” — Sheena Easton. (9) “Lay all your love on me” — Abba. (5) “Stars on 45 Vol II” — Starsound.
“New Life” — Depeche Mode. “Caribbean Disco” — Lobo.
“Love Action” — Human League. LP of the week: “Especially for you” — by Ames Record Bar.
National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: <
■ Don Williams. Chart compiled
HIGHFIELD ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22990 THE SELLING OUT SHOP D. and C. IRETON WHISKY
BRANDY ON DRAUGHT-
AND 70% Proof SCOTCH WHISKY a,. . . . . . . . . £4.17 (Nearly one full pint)
PURE MALT WHISKY « . . . ...£4.34 * * FRENCH BRANDY * . . . . . . . . . . . £4.20 * *
Also Good Selection of WINES, SPIRITS, CIDERS, BEERS including BODDINGTONS and
THEAKSTONS, DRAUGHT SHERRY £1.34 pint
G CYLINDERS EXCHANGED
Large stocks of gas and electric welding equipment
Extensive stocks of steel, nuts, bolts and engineers tools!
HIRE EQUIPMENT SAFETY WORK BOOTS, WELLINGTONS, etc.
For the garage, building and plumbing, agricultural, power tools etc.
OPEN MON. TO FRI. 8 to 5-30 p.m. SAT. 9 — 12-30 p.m.
HARRISONS ENGINEERING KENDAL STREET, CLITHEROE" Tel. 24360/25791
HAVE YOUR
Michael Jackson told com mittee members that the council had still been unable to arrange a meet ing with Education ‘ Sec retary Mr Mark Carlisle to discuss the future of village schools.’.
■ , r . <■' * r
, the /defendant said he had had a puncture and put on his .spare, tyre, which did not have enough tread to make it legal. He was ac tually looking for another tyre when he was booked. He, could , not find his certificate and the
having no' test certificate and ' ordered 'to pay £5 costs,. 1 In a letter to the .court,
test ’
person from whom he had bought the car was on holiday.
A GROUP of Sabden WI members — including one lady in her eighties — enjoyed a short evening walk to the Red Rock Inn, Northtown. It was the first- event of its kind arranged by tihe
at the inn, the ladies gave a vote of thanks to organ- riser Mrs Lv Smith;* before
■ took part are hoping it will become" a'regular fea-. ture of their activities. - After supper and a chat
WI, but the members who
returning to the village over Black Hill.
in aid of the Sabden Dis abled Appeal Fund.
event is a patio- party a week tomorrow a t ' the home of Mrs Wilma Reid,
The WI’s next social , BEFORE WINTER —
GUTTERS CLEANED
HOUSES, SHOPS; FACTORIES, ETC.
Tel. CLITHEROE 23423 (evenings)
Contact G. BLACKBURN
AS STOCKISTS
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16