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6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 18tli, 1981


SPECIAL' DISPLAY


Wednesday 24th June until Saturday 4th July (Inclusive)


was given a set of silver cuff links which was only fair. Sir Kenneth Cork was also given a pair of cuff links which was only fair. Angus Ogilvy was given a pair of cuff links which was only fair.. I had to make the speech which was only fair and was given a bread board. Not much risk in this country, of a Discard


D’E s ta in g /P re s id e n t Boukassa type scandal!


Scotsmen had a rush of blood to the head. The loquacity which resulted


The ‘other night the


I WENT to the Man­ sion House to see Cyril Stein, boss of Ladbrokes, hand, over a cheque , for £10,000 to Sir Kenneth Cork, a former Lord Mayor who set up a fund to help provide. training. for unemployed young people. Also present was Angus Ogilvy. Afterwards Cyril Stein


seemed to . be taken up with assorted Scotsmen reminiscing about the number of times they had had a dose of “Lochgelly” which turned out not to


River pollution: farmer fined


GISBURN farmer James Frankland, of Watt Close Farm, was fined £75 with £100 costs at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for causing poisonous liquids to flow into water containing fish.


Direct from SPAIN and including figures never seen in this country before. (Illustrated) Man on Horse £275.00


LEDGARD & WYNN


CRAVEN COURT; HIGH STREET, SKIPTON Telephone S521 (closed ell day Tuesday)


secuting for the North West Water Authority, said that a routine check by fishing bailiffs had re­ vealed pollution in the river.


salmon, migratory trout and some brown trout had been found dead in Swan- side Beck near the farm, major fish spawning


brown and smelt of slurry. Also affected were Watt Close Beck and about two miles of the iver.


ground! . The water was greenish


Were Overloads With BEDS


Bads and all types o! accessory bed furniture.


L A RG E SE L EC T IO N OF Pine Bunk Beds, Headboards, Z*


OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK


CREDIT WITH NO DEPOSIT (written details on request)


LA TE NIGHT TH U R SD A Y UNTIL 8-30 p.m, QUEENS MILL


U P TO £ 7 5 0 IN S T A N T


that the pollution had come from pipes from the farm, containing slurry.


Investigations showed Some 620 fish, including Mr Tim Warn, pro­


that it could -have been caused when roots of a tree had blocked a drain and when excess water had gone through the far­ myard,’ slurry had gone into the drain that was supposed to take only sur­ face water.


. THIS SATURDAY LAST 3 DAYS FOR YOU


TO PURCHASE


GLASS at up to


HALF-PRICE


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THEN BRING IT TO US FOR REPAIRS


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IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


VEHICLE BODY REPAIRS — FULL OR PART BODY RESPRAYS ON ANY MAKE OF CAR


Accident damage and Insurance work our speciality


Members of the Vehicle Builders and Repair­ ers Association


Approved Insurance Repairers


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD The paint and bodyshop


WATERLOO ROAD Tel. 22222/3/4


MAIN YAUXHALL - OPEL DEALERS FOR THE RIBBLE VALLEY MOBILE HAIRSTYLIST I


.jackie McDonald for all types of.


MODERN Hairstyling For appointments


Tel. Clitheroe 25008 Mornings or Evenings


THE MUSIC OF THE COSMOS TV SERIES


VIVIAN STANSHALL TURN LEATHER TANNERY SHOP


We offer a wide selection of suede and leather garments at t very competitive prices. Ladles suede and leather suits from £25, ladles jackets from £37.50, ladles long coats from £45, gents jackets from £42.50,. also a wide range of handbags, gloves,* etc., from £2.15.


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31 The Colonade, The Piece Hall, Halifax ■


TEDDY BOYS DON'T KNIT KILLING JOKE


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AND TAPE CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe — Tel. 24550


ames record bar


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 22488'


NEW LP RELEASES


SPECIAL EVENT 2 0 % OFF


BY BARKERS — GRENSON CROCKETT & JONES


BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO CLAIM YOUR DISCOUNT (OFFER ENDS, JUNE 25th)


71


MEN’S SHOES


SALE ENDS WATCHES, CHINA and


mystery how the polution had occurred. The slurry installation was relatively new and in good condi­ tion. . Mr Hirst suggested


fending) . said that his client did not know that p o llution was being caused or that he was negligent in any respect. “No real fault'can be at­ tributed to him,” said Mr Hirst.- He said that it was


Mr Robert Hirst (de­


gave us yet another all night sitting — not one of those events so. widely publicised in the. Press when members anxious to obtain maiximum publicity, for some cause dear to their hearts choose to stay up a|l night in order to get it off their chests’ and cause little inconveni­ ence to anyone but the un- ' fortunate Minister repre­ senting the Department involved, but a grim slog with votes every now and then to prevent more than a cat hap. ■ I had particular reason to feel aggrieved because the Scottish business was to. be followed by another debate which I had to answer, and for hour after hour I was hanging around the chamber in case it suddenly became my turn to perform. I eventually rose to my feet at 9-34 a.m. Most of the night


Viewpoint


by Clitheroe Division MP7 David Waddington


ing the coat of arms of Glasgow Corporation. Ap­ parently the Scottish mis­ sionaries took the “Loch- - gelly” with them to Africa along with their cleft sticks for divining water and, other • accoutrements and this is either why we held on to the Empire so long or why it came to a premature end.' At three in the morning the argu­ ment became somewhat confused and I am not sure’which side won.


be a bland of malt whisky but a leather strap bear­


Most ■ legislation today


gives the Government powers to make regula­ tions of one soft or another and there are now thousands of these regulations governing


every aspect of our lives. Lord Hewart in this book “The New Despotism” doubted whether this de­ legation of powers by Par­ liament was compatible with most peoples’ notions of democracy blit it is hard to see now how Gov­ ernment could operate without this order making power.


,


provide some Parliamen­ tary scrutiny is divide regula tions into two categories, those subject to the affirmative and those to the negative pro­ cedure. The affirma­ tive procedure requires the Government to bring


WHat we do to try and


the regulationsbeforethe House and provide time for debate. The negative procedure requires ; the regulations to be. tabled by the Government and gives the Opposition the


: ers. These examinations can be carried out either by local doctors appointed by the Health and Safety Executive or by Employ­ ment Medical Advisers of


"the ■ H.S.E. If the latter are used they have'to be paid the appropriate fee laid down by the H.S.E. and I was defending the Health and Safety (Fees for Medical Examinations) Regulations 1981 (S.I. 1981 No. 334) “a copy of which was laid before this House on March 13th, 1981.” My task was not easy.


In 1979 the fees were in­ creased — by 540%. By these regulations they


are increased again — by


the all-night sitting I was confronted with one such prayer." The position i s . that in certain industries where there are potential health hazards the law re­ quires employers to ar­ range periodic medical ex- aminations of their work-


within a given number of days. ‘ On the morning after


right to “pray" against them, i.e. force a debate


• them and the new scale reflects the .true cost ,of the service provided. What Had happened was that between 1971 and 1979 no increase took place at all (in. spite of pleas from the Treasury and the H.S.E. itself) be­ cause of successive incom­ es policies, and when the true .increase in cost was worked out in -1979 the figures were so appalling that it was felt impossible to put things right in one


a further 247% and yet I am assured by the H.S.E. (and nobody doubts it) that all the correct calcu- lations have been made by


go.


Government makes this sort of mistake again. One can understand, if not agree with an attempt to hold down prices as part of a prices and incomes policy but what on earth is the justification for re­ lieving people of the cost of performing an elemen­ tary statutory duty and placing that cost on the back of the long suffering taxpayer?


I sincerely hope no


Tight control on hospital resident following attack


A CALDERSTONES officials resident has been disciplined by hospital officials following an attack on a 65-year-old woman at Whalley bus station.


fully reassessed and it ap­ pears the incident arose


young man will not be allowed out of the hospital under apy circumstances and may only walk within the grounds under strict nursing escort. .“The resident has been


David celebrates his Barmitzvah


THIS weekend will be one of the most impor­ tant in Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil David Kramrisch’s life.


WI secretary dies


SECRETARY of Billing- ton and Langho WI Mrs Thelma Grime died on Sunday. She was a much es­


■ 10 years and secretary for six. The previous Wed­ nesday she had been one of a party of 50 who en­ joyed the annual dinner at the Last Drop Village. Mrs Grime 55, was the


wife of Mr Jack Grime, of Brookside, Old Langho, where, unknown .to most people, she took upon her­ self for many years the task of looking after Old Langho Church. She was a native of Cops ter Green.


today and cremation will be at Pleasington.


Red Cross dinner


K. Holden, Mrs H. Bart­ lett and Mr Hargreaves. Mrs N. Kay presented Mrs K. Lynch, of the- New Drop, with a pot plant in appreciation of her generosity. Transport was provided


by R o ta r ia n s and Clitheroe Round Tablers.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of a.’ bridge session at the Pendle Club, Clithefoe, were Mrs P. Adey and Mr T. Adey, Mr F. Walker and Mr C.


Hill-' . . . > : .•


Walter Real, director of the Lancashire branch, of the Red Cross, and Mrs Real; Mrs Jean Mitchell-, also of the Lancashire- branch, and her husband; Coun. and Mrs Harry' Riding and Coun. Miss Agnes Melling. Raffle winners were Mr


SEVENTY-FIVE mem­ bers and friends attended the Ribble Valley Red Cross Disabled Club dinner at the New Drop Inn, Ribchester. Guests included Mr


band, w’ho is a male nurse, at Brockhall, • she leaves two sons — James who is a charge nurse at Broc­ khall, and Andrew, an en­ gineer. There is one daughter, Lesley, serving with Cumbria Police. The funeral takes place


In addition to her hus­


teemed member of the In­ stitute having been as­ sociated with it for some


two years of dedicated learning and rehearsals, David (13), of Tudor Close, Langho, -celebrates his Barmitzvah at the Sha’arei Shalom Synago­ gue in Whitefield, Man­ chester.


For on Saturday, after


ceremony celebrated by every Jewish boy once he passes his 13th birthday. It involves him reading in Hebrew from the Torah Scroll and is one of the most important parts of his religious education.


The Barmitzvah is a


have lived in Langho for 14 years and, following the closure of the synago­ gue in Clayton Street, * Blackburn, regularly wor­ ship at Whitefield.


The Kramrisch family Spare chair


THE Ribble Valley Red Cross Club for the Dis­ abled has an old wheel­ chair surplus to require­ ments. Anyone who can make use of the chair, which is large and does not fold up, should tele­ phone Clitheroe 22203.


APPEAL FOR 12


GUITARS LEADERS of Clitheroe’s- Trinity Youth are appeal­ ing for the. loan or dona­ tion of guitars for their weekly arts classes for unemployed local teena­ gers. The six-hour tutoring


grateful for any help and would be willing to pay a small fee for the loan of the guitars,” said Val. The group is also appe­


aling for any fabrics which can be used in the sewing classes. Anyone who can help should contact Val Weston or youth leader Geoff Jackson at Clitheroe 25063 or 22165..


Family sports is Whalley’s choice


THE wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer will be celebrated in right Royal style in Whalley, with a family sports day on the Queen Elizabeth Playing Fields on August 8th.


Jim Holden told the meet­ ing. that the parish council had given Silver Jubilee mugs to every Whalley child under 16, four years ago. Some 600 mugs had been bought at a cost of about 75p each. - Parish council chairman


Miss Pauline Wilkinson said that the price of such items had substantially in­ creased since then and the cost of a similar exercise would be excessive.


to give everyone in the village, young and old


“Nevertheless .we aim


parish meeting,' the idea of giving Royal wedding souvenirs to the children of • the village was dis­ counted because of the cost. Former parish clerk Mr


' The celebrations will continue into the evening, with a bonfire and bar­ becue on the same site. But at Monday’s annual


will be postponed for two weeks and ’ transferred to the main hall at Calder- stones Hospital. \


sports day will be discus­ sed at a public meeting in Whalley School on July 6th, at 7-30 p.m., and any interested parties are in­ vited to go along.


Arrangements for the Social


ABOUT 50 members of, Clitheroe Lady Farmers’. Social Section, held \ a domino social arid supper, at the Parkers Arms- Newton, on Monday.


kinson and Mrs Jane Taylor received their prizes from president, Mrs Susan Nelson; . . .


i . .aw*. •:*• Wiriners Mrs Lucy Wil­


alike, a day to remember on August 8th,” she said. If wet, the celebrations


,


at Trinity, Val Weston, said that about 15 youngs- - ters were expected to attend the guitar-playing classes regularly and, al­ though ideally they should have an instrument each, 12 would fit the bill apd be most welcome. “We would be very


cluding sewing, cooking and music — have now been introduced into the timetable and the group is on the look-out for a dozen guitars. Assistant youth leader


sessions have been in force for some time as a constructive way-to help relieve the tedium of teenage life on the dole. But arts classes — in­


ficer Mr Tom McLean said an internal investiga­ tion into the incident had resulted in the resident’s movements being severely restricted. Until further notice, the


Divisional nursing of­


Florence Heywood Award for her contribution to helping, residents and was p re sen ted to Prince Charles on his visit to Calderstones last month.


Impressive reception


WHALLEY Parish Coun­ cil is to write to Calder­ stones Hospital officials and residents praising them for the colourful and impressive reception they gave Prince Charles.


however, express disap­ pointment that there were not more decorations in the streets of Whalley as the Prince passed through on his way to and from the hospital.


d ay ’s annual p ar ish meeting. Miss Wilkinson did,


credit to the entire village of Whalley,” said parish council chairman Miss Pauline Wilkinson at Mon-


. “Calderstones was a


clined to comment about the incident, worked in the Calderstones sewing room for 31 years until her recent retirement. She won the hospital’s


aid- and took her into a nearby newsagent’s shop. She was then taken to her doctor. Mrs Douglas, who de­


kicked and suffered a split lip and bruising in the un­ provoked attack. Passers-by went to her


to have occurred as Mrs Ann Douglas, of Rhyd- dings Lane, a former head of the C a ld e rs to n e s sewing room, was waiting for a bus to Blackburn. She was punched and


as a result of his condi­ tion,” said Mr McLean. “He will be subject to further reassessments in the future, but until further notice his move­ ments are restricted.” The incident is alleged


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CLITHEROE Mil of their tradition!


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