6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Ju ly 9tli, 1981 ‘A p p lC means business’


Second refugee family moves from the town


A SECOND family of Vietnamese “Boat people” has left Clitheroe.


Parked vans ‘a hazard’


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Now Clitheroe’s museum is officially opened


A GEOLOGICAL gallery containing exhibits associ­ ated with local mineral extraction and quarrying is to be included in


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Former licensee of Brown


Cow A FORMER member of the Clitheroe Territorials who was taken prisoner by the Germans during the second world war has died, aged 62, after a long illness.


Peel Street, was born in Clitheroe and served his time as a butcher at How ard’s — now Whitham’s —• shop in Moor Lane before joining the Territo­ rials.


Mr John Webster, of


he returned to butchering but in the early 1950s, he joined the ambulance ser­ vice and served at the Clitheroe station for a number of years before returning to his trade.


After being demobbed, In 1961, he and his


wife, Florence, took over as licensee of the Brown Cow Inn, Moor Lane, where they stayed for six years, a disability forcing Mr Webster to retire early. He leaves three daughters and a son by a previous marriage.


place at Clitheroe Parish Church tomorrow after­ noon.


A service will take


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A COFFEE evening at the home of Mrs Jean Chew, Westfield House, West Bradford, raised more than £70 for St Catherine’s Church funds. The evening included a


bring and buy stall and a raffle as well as coffee and biscuits and was very well attended. Some of the guests are


Clitheroe’s new museum at Castle House. At the official opening


of the museum on Friday, Coun. John Walmsley (Mellor), the chairman of the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee, said the display would be housed on the first floor of the building. Before work, could start


new premises has been adapted to take a history display from the old museum and exhibits on domestic life and crafts have been added. The dogger’s and prin­


The ground floor of the


on these displays, how­ ev e r , im p ro v em en ts would be needed to the building itself. I t was hoped to complete the job within the next two to three years. Coun. Walmsley said


that so far £16,000 had been spent on converting the former Castle offices and transferring exhibits from the old museum nearby, which is now’ being used as a heritage centre.


ter’s shops are in more realistic settings and there is also a temporary exhibition room and re­ ception — sales area. • Declaring the museum


officially open, the Mayor Coun. John I. Walmsley, expressed appreciation to the organisations and people who had helped to turn a good idea into reality. PICTURE: Watched by


the museum staff, the Mayoress and County Museums Officer Mr John Blundell, the Mayor sam­ ples the comfort of an old rocking chair in the recon­ structed kitchen.


LORRIES and vans park­ ing on double yellow lines in Parson Lane are creat­ ing a hazard to motorists turning out of Station


Road, Coun. Bert Jones told C lithe roe Town Council. “I use that junction


three times a day and fre­ quently find it impossible to see past the parked lorries,” said Coun Jones, “it is very alarming and the sooner something is done about it the better. When lorries are parked outside the shops, there is no sightline whatsoever.” Members agreed to


Hung Phan (24), his wife, brother and two young daughters — has joined friends and relatives in Leeds after living in a council house at Whipp Avenue since January last year. The family was one of


The Phan family — Mr


four offered accommoda­ tion in Clitheroe. Last August, the Lam Phenh family left for Blackburn after seven months in Mytton View. The Rev. Graham Vic­


kers who, as chairman of the Ribble Valley Council of Churches, helped supervise preparations for the families’ arrival, said that no-one who helped prepare houses for the re­ fugees felt any resent­ ment at their departure. “It is not as if they are


carry out Coun. Peter Nuttall’s suggestion to consult the police about the possibility of imposing a ban on loading and un­ loading on Parson Lane at the junction with Station Road.


Mill into houses


THE conversion of part of the old mill at Sawley into four dwellings and the building of two new dwel­ lings has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee.


Coffee time at West Bradford


THE sun shone for the Whalley Abbey Fellow­ ship garden party, bring­ ing the highest turn-out for several years, with 150 members attending. At the annual meeting


Abbey chaplain the Rev.,


George Parker. The choir of St Christ­


throwing our hospitality back in our faces,” he said. “They fled their own country in order to keep their freedom and they are completely free to live where they wish. “Both families have


preceding the service and garden party, chaired by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. R. A. S. Martineau, members were told that they would have to double the income to­ wards the upkeep of the


ruins. Following the meeting,


maining refugee families — the Lams and the Ngos — have been moved from their original homes in Henthorn Road, while the Ribble Valley Council car­ ries out its modernisation programme. The Lams are currently I


moved nearer to relatives, so they will no doubt find it easier to settle.” Meanwhile, the two re­


council’s Health and Housing Department said there was no immediate I prospect of any further homes being made avail-.] able for refugees.


living in Central Avenue and the Ngos' in Mytton View. A spokesman for the


A Royal invite


THE two local mayors and the Ribble Valley borough treasurer will be among guest's at next week’s Royal garden p ar ty at Buckingham Palace. Ribble Valley Mayor


there was a reception by the Bishop and Mrs Mar-


THE true story of a Ken­ tucky coalminer’s daugh­ ter who leaves her pover­ ty-stricken family to marry at 13, becomes a mother at 14 and goes on


ised by Mr Parker ana Mr


Philip Caton. The day finished with


the garden party, held outside for the first time


in three years. The Bishop is pictured


Cinema


to b e c om e o n e of America’s greatest coun­ try singers, is the theme of “Coalminer’s Daughter” at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall next week.


with some of the Fellow­ ship members.


opher’s CE School, Ac­ crington, led the singing, with amplification organ­


tracing the development of England’s villages will be staged at Clitheroe Castle museum from Saturday to August 2nd. Twenty-four panels


Alison Crair daughter of Mr F. H. Craine, Drive, Clitheroe Given away


c a r ry details, photo­ graphs, plans and draw­ ings of villages through­ out England and Wales in the exhibition sponsored by the Arts Council. The museum is open on


father, the brr crinoline-style white embroide, with a heart-sh: line. Her full-li broidered veil v place with a ba flowers and hi was of white tions and peach Bridesmaids


Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday (2 to 4-30 p.m.) and daily from July 19th to August 31st between those times. Admission is 15p for adults and chil­ dren with an adult free.


Debra King Amanda King, the bride, Amanda Wilson. The chief b


wore a peach c ester dress wit ing straps an jacket. She car roses and wh tions. The t ’ b r i d e sma i d crinoline-style white spotted ■ puffed sleeves sashes. They ca baskets of p white daisies. Best man w=


B. Seedle, room’s brother, were Mr Rol and Mr Steve cricketing col the bridegroom. Canon John


^Exl Asm


Coun. John Walmsley and his wife, Dorothy, of Waddington, Clitheroe Mayor, Coun. Bob Ains­ worth and Mrs Doris Ainsworth, and borough tre a su re r Mr Gordon Onslow and his ’ wife, Winifred, will. be travel­ ling together to London on Monday. B e fo re T u e sd a y ’s


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garden party they will visit the House of Com­ mons and lunch with Clitheroe Division MP Mr David Waddington and his wife, Gill.


Former local girl’s sudden death


THE 16-year-old daughter of a former town clerk of Clitheroe, Mr John Cowdall and his wife Eileen, died in hospital at the weekend after being taken ill suddenly at home. Jan e t Cowdall, who .(14), left their home in


would have been 17 next H e n t h o r n R o a d


month and was studying fo r h e r A-levels a t Newman College, Pre­ ston, collapsed on Sunday morning.


ston Royal Infirmary where she died after a six-and-a-half hour opera­ tion to stop internal bleeding.


She was taken to Pre­


Clitheroe, in 1976, two years after Mr Cowdall was appointed Chief Ex­ ecutive Officer of the West Lancashire District Council. They now live in South-


port Road, Chorley. Janet was a former


pupil consultant and doctors When the family m u v e u w Her mother said: “The


iness in London when Janet was taken jll and he flew home immediately. The couple, who haye a younger daughter, Alison


save her.” Mr Cowdall was on bus­


John’s School,


and was with the church Brownies


of SS Michael and Clitheroe,


were wonderful; they bat- chorley she continued her tied for six-and-a-half ’'involvement with the or- hours but they couldn’t ganisation and was a


wne m lamiiy moved to and Guides.


junior youth leader. Last year she gained


hospital.


TOP TWENTY c m i i v i n c s


1. (3) “Can Can”.— Bad Manners. 2. (1) “One day in your life” — Michael Jackson. 3. (6) “Memory” — Elaine Paige. 4. (2) “Ghost Town” — Specials. 5. (4) “Going back to our roots” — Odyssey. 6. (12) “No woman,' no cry” — Bob Marley and the


7. (14) “Wordy Rappinghood” — Tom Tom Club. Wailers.


10. (7) “Body Talk” — Imagination.- 11. (16) “Razzamatazz” — Quincy Jones. 12. (10) “How’bout us — Champagne.


15.


16. (13) “Piece of the action” — Bucks Fizz. 17. (27) “New Life” — Depeche Mode. 18. (34) “For your eyes only!’ — Sheena Easton. 19. (21) “Throw away the Key” — Linx. 20. (17) “You might need somebody” — Randy Crawford.


(9) “Teddy Bear” — Red SQvine.


“Sat in your lap” — Kate Bush..LP of the week: “Kim Wilde” — Kim Wilde.


National placings are in brackets. Tip’ for the top: ” y


8. (15) “Stars on 45 Vol II” — Starsound. 9. (5) “Being with you” — Smokey Robinson.


13. (20) “Wikka Wrap!’ — Evasions. 14. (22) “There’s a guy works down the chip shop” — Kirsty McColl.


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