m m m


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July SOlh, 1981 3 IE


IlcGrath, N2 ENG3 1 T1 Ml P2. iLaughlin, ENG4 E3 |o WDK4; F. A. 1 XI El EL2 F2 I Ml WDK3; M. D. EXG3 E2 GED3


lie, ENG2 E2 EL4 I I P2 WDK2. Moore, C0M1 El


|K3; S. J. Mitchell, T4 H2 M3 BLD1;


1. Murphy, COAS2 | l HN3 NWK2 OP2


|L 3 T2 Ml P2. I? C. Murray, COM2 EL2 HN3 NWK2


Murphy, N1 Cl


J dSI M4 OP2TY4. lonan, D1 E4 H5 C. Nuttall, E5; M.


I Linda Myerscough, | T4 H3 DS1 M4; Nelson, Cl El ELI DS1 Ml PI; M. A. Cl EBG1 El EL2 J’l; Helen Nolan, D2


IEL3T2 HI WDK3; D4 E3 T3 H3 Ml


TDo E4 T5 H3 M4 Oddie, C4 COM1


i M. Patton, N1 |.S1 El EL2 T2 HI H. Payne, N1 El


111. Ragen, E2 EL4 Il4 OP3TY3 WDK3. Imsden, Cl El EL2 Ml PI WDK2; Reidy, COM4 E4


| Ml NWK1 TY2; S. | E3 EL4 T4 H4 M3 Lorraine A. Pickup, 2L2 FI HI DS1 Ml


|:D2 Ml NWK2 P3; |)3 E3 T4 GED4 H2 ’Anne Morris. El HI DS1 Ml TY2;


I


Gains B Ed degree


A FORMER pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar S c h o o l , E l i z a b e th Catherine Bond, ha.s gained a Bachelor of Edu­ cation degree at the I. M. Marsh College of Physical Education, Liverpool. The degree'and diploma


awards ceremony was h e ld a t L iv e rp o o l Cathedral. Elizabeth (21) starts


teaching in September at Marshlands High School, N eweastle-under-Lyme. She is the youngest


daughter of Mr and Mrs D. Bond, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe.


Langho boy killed


ll; Joanne Rigby, N1 II T2 HI DS1 M3;


on road


1 E. Robinson, D2 | OP4 TY3; Juliette In, D2 E2 EL3 T3


Imel Shorrocks, E5 Shorrock, D3


pbinson, ENG3 El EDI Ml PI WDK1; ■utter, E2 EL4 T4 Il4 OP2 TY4- Karen 1 COM1 El ELI HI OP2 TY3; K. A. COAS3 E4 WDK5


1)4


DK2; J. Swiatczak, 1 FI T2 H2 M2


EL2 GED4 H3 M4; field, D2 ENG3 E3 M5 \VDK3; Angela er, E4 DS4; E. ENG2 E3 GED2


I e'DI Ml PI; J. E. 1COAS3, E2 EL3 T4 I , WDK2: Karen El ELI F2 T1 HI | Taylor, D2 C3 EL4


D3 E3 T5 H4 M4 lavlor, Cl ENG2 El


I snips on, El EL3 T1 1 PI WDK2 DR4; lornber, COM3 E2 I.VK5 OP4 TY5 DR3; ler, N1 C2 El ELI


IP ■Wall. D3 E4 H5 M4


| Ml; M. J. Valovin, IJG3 E4 F5 To P2


lalmsley, C2 ENG1 I GED2 Ml PI; Julie |D2 COM2 E2 EL3 ; TY3; A. Wareing, ,.5 H4 M4 GEN3;


A FIVE-YEAR-OLD Langho boy died after being knocked down by a car at Edgworth, near Bolton. Michael James Stut-


tard, of York Lane, was on a day trip to a Bolton park with nis mother, g ra n dm o th e r , e ld e r brother and two other re­ latives last Wednesday when the accident hap­ pened. The family had stopped


Change not always for the good


WHAT a jaundiced v i e w ' of l i f e in C litheroe and the Ribble V a lley Mr Parker reveals in his recent letter.


ture for him seems to be the new council offices. This is just as well, as he will be paying for them


. The only pleasing fea­


for some time. We had in this country


the fairest system of edu­ cation ever devised, whereby any child could


receive a high academic education, subject only to his being able to absorb and profit by it. I refer of course to the direct grant,


system. But this' was abolished


by the last Labour gov­ ernment as it did not meet with the approval of doctrinaire socialist thin­ kers.


land, : Mr Parker should- know, that Britain main­ tains a presence in the six counties because the ma­


As for Northern Ire­ CND DEBATE


Frightening shift of


emphasis


IN his letter of July 16th, Mr David Wadding- ton MP, misses tne main point about the growth of CND in the last 18 months.


M.A.D. (mutually assured destruction) theories may have helped prevent a war- over the la s t 36 years. However, the in­ stallation of Cruise mis­ siles and the purchasing of Trident are part of a new NATO strategy.


Yes, 1 ag re e th a t


at work when the accident happened. But by the time he reached the hospi­ tal, Michael, who had just completed his first year at St Leonard’s CE School, Langho, had died. A service at St Paul’s


at a shop on their way to the park and-Michael and his brother Richard (7) were being led across the road by th e ir grand­ mother when Michael was hit by a Cortina estate car. His father, David, was


becoming increasingly alarmed because Cruise is a first-strike weapon and NATO generals, in par­ ticular the Americans, are talking about winning a limited nuclear war in the European “theatre.” This is a frightening


The British people are


shift of emphasis and no longer represents deterr­ ence — it is a commit­ ment to using nuclear weapons first backed up by a belief that nuclear war can somehow be li­ mited to Europe (leaving America unscathed). Given the fact that


I.Varren, E3 DS4 M4 I Watson, D4, ENG5


fy,’ E4 H4 M4 GEN4; liite, C3 COAS1 E2 111 DS1 HN1; K. D4 E4 T4 M3 P4 To; P. R. Whitwell,


J DR3. ■Hanson, E4 EL3 T4 ■M3 NWK3; M. P. T3 El EL2 T3 GED3 I kI: R. Winkley, D3 II H3 Ml P3 WDK3; lid, ENG4 E3 EL5 IP. W. Yates, N1 Cl lELl H3 Ml PI; M. lD4 E4 H4 M2 OPS


|l El ELI T3 HI nadette L. Wilcock,


ring fine king an unneces-


lists at Clitheroe |.es’ Court. She parking in the [if King Street,


feio stolen


smashing the cab I f a lorry parked lack of Trafford Barrow, on


Ight, thieves took le r ’s 40-channel to, worth £65. CID is inves-


Itruction with a In Stockton, of |j t , Holden, was and ordered to


Church, Audley, Black­ burn, on Monday was fol­ lowed by interment at St Peter’s Church, Sales- bury.


Sneak thief


A SNEAK thief left with £210 in cash following a cheeky raid on the mana eeris office at the Ribbles- dale Pool, Clitheroe. He struck when takings had been counted and placed in two night safe bags just before closing time, The bags carry the serial n um b e rs 110667 and 40778.


ing once again of develop­ ing the Neutron bomb. I agree with Mr Wad­


axis. Instead, the Ameri­ can Senate has refused to ratify Salt II and is think-


dington that the Royal O b serv er Corps a re decent, patriotic volun­ teers, but surely the main point is that Civil De­ fence is a cruel deceit in­ tended to allay fears and foBter the illusion that survival is possible. Appeasement, not pacif­


ism, Mr Waddington, was the mistake of the pre­ war years. Our mistake now would be to try to ap p e ase th e re-born American Right and their military advisers. Consider this quotation;


jority of the people there want to, remain part of the United Kingdom. It’s as simple as that.


The re s t of Ireland,


wanted a Republic and this was achieved after the first world war. As a leaving present from Bri­ tain, Eire received a heritage of some of the, finest Georgian architec-' ture ,to be found any­ where in the world.


Clitheroe, a charming old town which attracts many


But to r e tu r n to


letters to the editor


council is not


buck


ters, July 16th) if it was the intention of the Ap­ praisal Committee to pro­ duce a “Whalley District Plan”. Only the borough and


I WOULD share unease of Whalley’s cerned


piarishioner”


“con- (let-


the


county councils are able to produce plans for the area which have the force of law, and we recognise the part that the qualified planners, surveyors, ar­ chitects and other staff


Cruise missiles will be to­ tally controlled by the Americans, the picture becomes terrifying. Since the decision on


Cruise was taken in De­ cember, 1979, there have been five attempts by the R u s s ian s to r e s t a r t negotiations on disarma­ ment. They have been to­ tally ignored by the new Reagan-Thatcher cold war


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle S treet, Clitheroe, will be open from 6 to 7 p.m. Sunday: R e a d ’s Moor Lan e , Clitheroe, noon to 1 p.m.


Monday to Friday 6 to 7 p.m.


“We fought World War One in Europe, we fought W o r ld War Two in Europe, and if you dum­ mies let us, we’ll fight World War Three in Europe." It was made by Admiral Gene Lerocque, f o rm e r P e n t a g o n Strategic Planner ana Ad­ miral of the US Pacific Fleet, who was the most decorated US military figure of World War Two.


M. A. RICHARDSON, C h a irm a n C l ith e ro e CND, 27 St-Paul’s Street, Low Moor.


Holiday thefts


THIEVES broke into a house in Parson Lane, C l i th e ro e , while the owners were on holiday and stole china figures and silver-plated pheas­ ants worth £510.


ILLSTON’S SALE NOW IN PROGRESS


Cngksft #ak JFunutin*


BY JAYCEE, WEBBER, REPRODUX, WOOD BROTHERS, etc.


The largest selection of OAK and MAHOGANY


IN THE NORTH ON DISPLAY AT OUR NELSON SHOWROOM


ISCKET


IURDAY, |UST 1 st J 2 p.m.


LESDALE


IDERERS IIHAM


| SPONSORED BY


£rs and Painters, corators


blouse & Sons


jiTBURN ROAD, IITHEROE fel. 22684


)RN GOSPEL


IHURCH porne Avenue


/ , AUGUST 2nd


[Speaker lumphries Bury


: 6-30 p.m. PEL SERVICE


' WEDNESDAY, 17-45 p.m.


llite.


jlLE STUDY I am the way, the


AYER and John 14.6 W. J. ILLSTON ( co u r se )


Manchester road, nelson. Tei. 66795 2/4/6/8 RAILWAY STREET, BRIERFIELD. Tel. 67351;


OWN CAR PARK AT REAR OF BOTH PREMISES


HEAVY DOMESTIC GRADE 4 80% WOOL 20% NYLON from


£ 6 .9 9 yard Inc. VAT Also selection of Crbssley Sultana at very competitive prices


FITTED THE OLD TRADITIONAL WA Y SEWN, BOUND, RING and PIN


3332323232


ATOURBRIERFIELD SHOWROOMS


Ttil, ) v i : ' W . 25% D UT ISCON


OFF NORMAL RETAIL PRICES


On all orders received DURING THE SALE PERIOD for HAMMONDS and STRACHAN Built-In Furniture.


OUR NORMAL PRICES ON ALL FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY IN STOCK


25% „ 50% ISON F 0 DCUT OF


P however, the general public also have a voice in planning matters, and Whalley village appraisal is a novel approach to en­ couraging all the people living in the parish to think — and comment — about the future of their area, the quality of life, improvements that can be made to the environment and support that can be given to local services such as buses, shops, post offices and schools. The parish council is


not “passing the buck” to a bunch of amateurs, but to a group of people chosen as a cross-section of the village, ranging from 16 to 60 (and over), from the schoolboy to the pensioner, representing


abled, others Incidentally, we


" ' the


passing Parish


visitors. Would Mr Parker like it razed to the ground and replaced by a collec­ tion of concrete block houses, which has been the fate of many an inter­ esting old town in the name of progress?


appear to be adequate for the volume of business done. The .present system in the Post Office is an improvement on the old one and has cut down waiting time. And if the phone booth is filthy, it is


Our banks always


.we, the public, who have made it so. Finally, I would com­


mend to Mr Parker a 17th century quotation: “From too much zeal for what is new and contempt for what is old, from putting knowledge before wisdom, science before art and cleverness before common sense, Good Lord deliver us.”


JOHN KNOWLES, Fairhaven, The Croft, Back Lane, Grindleton.


Generous response to appeal


IN the seventh month of 1981, the Internation­ al Year of Disabled People is now well past the halfway mark and this letter is in the nature of


an interim report.


Valley Committee fare in this United Nations in­ spired cause and what has been achieved to date? When I became chair- iugh


How does the Ribble


mittee in March, I wrote to every one of the nearly 40 parishes in the borough inviting their help and co­ operation. “Wouldn’t it be grand,”


patron, the Prince of Wales, what a very generous community it is m which we are privileged to live -and we can let the world know exactly what the Ribble Valley has done. In the meantime, if


I asked them, “if, at the end of the year we could report that every parish in our Valley haa held at least one event for the benefit of the disabled members of our com­ munity?” What has been the re­


sponse to date? The Ribble Valley has been generous,


Chatburn, Chipping and little happier for them; to Waddington were all very make buildings easier of quickly off-the mark,. Whalley and Billington or­ ganisations have been p a r t i c u l a r l y “ open handed,” so, too, has the Clitheroe Golf Club and the Bowland Region


Downham. Grindleton. hf


many village organisations viduals have made com- mcluding the WI, the dis- m'endable


got an architect on our committee, but our great­ est asset is that the com­ mittee are local people, with detailed local know­ ledge about village life. Everyone in the parish


churches and have


has expertise of some kind — and will be asked to share it with the com­ mittee for the good of the whole community.


JEREMY FENNELL, Countryside Officer, Community Council of Lancashire, 15 Victoria Road, Fulwood, Preston.


personal con-


tributions. Other villages, Read


and Bolton-by-Bowland among them, have special events in the pipeline, and yet other panshes have plans which, a t th e moment, are labelled top


secret. It may be that other,


smaller communities, have held events of which the committee has not _ been notified and, if. this is the case in your villages, please let us know so that our records can be com­ plete. Then, when the end of


December comes along, we can report to our


Whalley welcome awaits visitors from Germany


METHODIST families in Whalley, Waddington and Low Moor will be playing host to a group of young Germans from tne Melanchthon Pro­ testant church in Osterholz,. Bremen, on a visit to the Ribble Valley as part of a youth ex­ change programme.


The visit has been ar­


ranged by the minister, the Kev. Graham Vickers. The group arrives in


Whalley tomorrow and will stay- until August


young people will be the two ministers of the German church, Pastor Heinz Mohrmann and


Inquiry put off


A PLANNING inquiry at Clitheroe on Tuesday was not held following the ill­ ness of one of the people making the appeal. The inquiry was to have


been ,into the- Ribble Valley Council’s refusal ^o grant permission to Miss M. ana Mr J. Macalpine to build a two-storey house, with in te g ra l


R i, on land adjacent


Bolton-by-Bowland. The Inspector (Mr Jef­


e Croft, Holden,


frey Parkinson), said that owing to Mr Macalpine’s indisposition he would visit the site and if poss­ ible dispense with the matter without an in­ quiry. If this was not possible, he would, fix another date.


11th. Accompanying the 25


Pastor. Harald H itte r - beck with Mrs Hitten- beck. The Ministers will preach at several Sunday services during their stay.


the Ribble Valley before. In 1979 they brought a similar group of teenagers to Whalley, and last year a party of youngsters from Mr Vickers’ three churches went to Bremen and Berlin. - A full programme of events and ana activities has been i arranged for the vis­ itors , including a civic re- cep 'tion


They have both been to


Valley Mayor, Cqun. John Walmsley. In the parlour is a land­


ill


chiai „ by


angi ’


the Ribble


scape photograph taken by Pastor Mohrmann and


fresented to Coun. Jimmy ‘ell when he was Mayor


in 1979. Funds for the exchange


project have been raised through events organised by the young people, a sponsored cycle ride, do­ nations and a grant from Whalley and District


Germans will leave with a group of young people from the local churches for a four-day mini-holi­ day at Hoddesdon, Hert­ fo rd sh i re . V is i ts to Coventry, Cambridge and; London are planned


Lions. . • ■ On August 11th the


hand is a splendid £151 from the Low Moor Social Club, clearly demonstrat­ ing what a very generous community th a t little corner of Clitheroe is. A number of dedicated indi­


Young Farmers. The latest donation to


ful to you.


COUN. JIMMY FELL, Chairman Ribble Valley Committee, IYDP.


Reserved parking


I WONDER if I can draw the attention of your readers to some changes which are likely to take place with regard to the concessionary parking ar­ rangements which are made available to disabled people who are holders of disabled person’s car badges provided by the Social Services Depart­ ment. The Social Services De­


8400 $ 39, J B i rB B & m teinP tra, i etV


partment has issued 3,263 parking badges in that part of Lancashire served by Social Services Divi­ sion 5, including the Boroughs of' Hyndburn, Blackburn and the Ribble Valley. I understand that the


Government is to intro­ duce an Amendment to the Disabled Person’s Bill in the House of Lords, to provide for a fine of up to £200 for people who abuse the system of orange badges on vehicles which enable disabled persons to use the special parking facilities. The Bill will create a


new offence of wrongful parking in places reserved for disablea people with a fine of up to £50. I believe the Govern­


.sW?!


Q u o s h orange


drink & leva


plans for your village are still in the embryo stage and our committee can help or advise, do not hesitate to contact me. If we can help, we will. Finally, remember “The


Disablea are People” — folks like you and me, but daily contending with dif­ ficulties we would shud­ der to contemplate. Please help us tp make


their world more like our world, our world their


world. Help us to make life a


access, to make them more independent, to wel­ come them whenever possible into our midst To the parishes which have already done their


bit — a very hearty thank you. To those whose plans are not yet finalised, a thank you in advance. The committee is grate­


/


DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY


PLEASE NOTE FACTORY SHOP RE-OPENS


o M PICKLES — LUMLEY Clitheroe solicitor’s


daughter Miss Sarah Jane Lumley was married to accountant Mr David A. Pickles at Clitheroe P a r is h C h u rch on Saturday.


daughter of Mr and Mrs John Lumley, of Lit- tlemoor House, Clitheroe, and works as a secretary in her father’s practice.


The bride is the only


tucked cotton dresses with toning floral circlets in their hair. They carried osies of sweet peas and


Robe rt P ick le s , th e bridegroom’s brother. Groomsmen were Mr Nicholas Lumley, Mr Duncan Hopkinson, Mr Ian Seaton and Mr John Cowgill. The ceremony was con­


ily-of-the-valley. B e s t man was Mr


elder son of Mr and Mrs John Pickles, of Colne.


The bridegroom is the Given away by her


father, the bride wore an Edwardian-style gown of white, moss crepe and lace, decorated with seed pearls and a matching toque. She carried a spray of orchids and lily-of-the- valley. Bridesmaids were Miss


Kay Wood and Miss Katnerine Taylor, who wore pink floral' pin-


PUNCHES BACK AT RISING


CO o


MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd


dYEING COMPANY LIMITED PRIMROSE WORKS, CLITHEROE Tel. 23721


STALWART PENDLE VIDEO


ducted by the Vicar of Clitheroe, Canon John Hudson. After a reception a t the Spread Eagle Hotel. Sawley, the couple left for a honeymoon in France. P h o to g rap h : Pye’s


Clitheroe. TELEPHONES:


Editorial.........Clitheroe 22324 Advertising..... Clitheroe 22323 Classified...........Burnley 22331


MON., WED., THURS., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. TUES., FRI. and SAT., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.


110 BARKERHOU'T ROAD (Comer of Larch St.) NELSON. Telephone 64786


I


PR1CEFIGHTER


Bargains


ment intend to go further to prevent abuse of park­ ing facilities for disabled people. These facilities, besides


GRANULATED SUGAR 1kg............. 3 6 1/ 2 p PG TIPS TEA 125g............................ .......... 2 7 P


RATHBONES SLICED LOAF Large.................. ....................................................3 2 p


specially reserved parking spaces, include a range of exemptions from normal parking restrictions such as being able to park on the yellow lines. At the moment, drivers


using orange, badges under false pretences, could not normally be pro­ ceeded against, other than a normal parking offence which, in most cases, means that they simply receive the fixed penalty notice. This is hardly an adequ­


ate penalty for what in reality is an act of fraud or deception. The proposed new off­


ence will help to make it clear that there, is a stigma attached to abuse of a system intended to h e lp th e d is a b le d . The Government has indi­ cated that they feel it ap­ propriate for such an off­ ence to carry a maximum penalty of £200. ,


BRIAN LEYBOURNE, Divsional Director of Social Services, New Town Hall.


’ WHISKAS ............................................................................................3 4 1/ 2 P CHUM Large...................................................................... .... ...............................^ 9 p VIMTO CORDIAL Bottle...................... .......................................... .............. / 2 P 99 TEA 125g........


............................


...................................................2 4 V 2 P Fresh Foods


PENGUIN BISCUITS 6................. .......................... ............... .................... - 2 9 / 2 P BIRDS EYE BEEFBURGERS 4......


6 3 p BIRDS EYE GARDEN PEAS 11b........... . . . . . : .4 2 p


GRADE A OVEN-READY FROZEN CHICKENS lb..................... ....................... 4 6 p LONG BOAT BUTTER 250g....... ....................... STORK SB MARGARINE 500g......


.... ...... .................................. ...... Wines & Spirits .... ....................................... ......O O P


HEATHERDALE WHISKY Bottle ..... .....£ 5 « 3 9 HEINEKEN LAGER 4 Large Cans


HELDENBRAU LAGER 4 Large Cans..................................... ................. .... .** 1 ALL GOODS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY


7 CO-OP PRICEFIGHTER CASTLE ST, CLITHEROE Tel. 22612


Your earing sharing Co-op


£ 1 " 4 5 £ 4 O Q


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