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6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 4-th, 1982


MORTONS JEWELLERS WATCHES


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Also SEKONDA, TIMEX and CORVETTE WATCHES


Repairs and Hand Engraving. Sales and Service


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BARCLAYCARD and ACCESS GIFT VOUCHERS


THERE’S MORE IN MOOR LANE


18 MOOR LANE, . CLITHEROE Tel. 22420 •


Schools’ plan public meetings


this is to turn up in large numbers at both public meetings to show we care and are concerned about the quality of education being offered to our chil­ dren.”


held in Clitheroe Parish Hall on Wednesday and at liowland County Secon­ dary School a week on Monday. Both start at 7- 30 p.m. They will be attended


The meetings will be •’


Plan to change probation office hours under fire


A RENEWED bid to extend the opening hours of the Ribble Valley probation office in Railway View, Clitheroe, has upset residents. They fear that it - will extension, with' its associ-


attract a “rough element”, to the area and also make them afraid to go out on dark, winter nights. The re s id e n ts ’ ap ­


by Chief Education Of­ ficer Mr Andrew Collier, county Education Com­ mittee chairman County Coun. Mrs Josephine Far­ rington, and other council­


lors. Mrs Smith, who has a


son and a daughter at the C l i th e ro e g ram m a r schools, stresses there is no wish to wage a battle with the county council or play on people’s emotions over the reorganisation


apathetic and having a scheme foisted on us.' Everyone must go and listen, and make known their views,” she said. t No recommendation on


“But it’s no good being


prehension follows a move by the Lancashire North Probation and After-Care Committee to appeal against the Ribble. Valley Council’s refusal to allow the office to open until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. The council felt that the


HOME HELP


A FORMER home help in Clitheroe. for several


years, Mrs Ada Holt, has died, aged 70. Her husband Sam, who


ated a c tiv i ty , would create an unacceptable loss of amenity to resi­


dents. . One of those who plans


to fight the move is Clitheroe businessman Mr Sid Moore, who lives di­ rectly opposite. ■ “Even when the offices


GALLAGHER — INGHAM


are open during the day, people have been found wandering ro u n d - th e backs of houses and have been chased away,” said


Mr Moore. “However, if this exten­


died in 1969, was well known for his work with the Clitheroe branch of the St John Ambulance. Mrs Holt, who died in


sion goes ahead it will mean that the office will' be open after dark for a long period of the year and old ladies will think twice about coming out and chasing people away. “We feel that an* office


hospital, lived in a bun­ galow in Pendle Road. She had no children. A service in Calverley’s


-the grammar schools’ gov­ ernors last Thursday. They will meet again on


Ring! 25151


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Call in and see us forthe latest Calor Approved appliances Dawsons Ironmongers


56 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 25151


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March 18th, enabling them to consider the views put forward by teachers and parents. The county’s options


he options was made at a special joint meeting of


m en t in G l i th e ro e Cemetery.


Chapel of Rest on Tues­ day was followed by inter­


Detrimental '


are also due to be discus­ sed this month by the District Education Liaison Committee.


Pendle Club


WINNERS at Pendle Bridge Club were: Mr G Horsfield and' partner Mrs K. Gudgeon and Mr .T. Harrison.


A PLAN to erect a non- illuminated sign at Deer Park Service Station, Clitheroe Road, Gisburn, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­


mittee. In a' written report,


Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr


Philip Bailey said the sign would be detrimental to the visual amenities of the area.


of this type should never have been allowed in a residential area.” He added th a t 12 families were prepared to object to the extension of hours. The Ribble Valley Coun­


cil’s Chief Executive, Mr Michael Jackson, says that all previous objectors to the plan, as well as nearby residents, will be given an opportunity to air their views. A p ro b atio n office


tended Miss Carol Ann Ingham when she married Mr. Leonard Gallagher at S t J am e s ’s Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. The bride, a presser at


Four bridesmaids at­


Double-death crhsh due to driver error


THE deaths of a Ribble Valley couple in ’a motor cycle crash . at Barrow were due to “driver error,” coroner Mr George Graham told a Blackburn inquest.


his fiancee, Lindsay Mat-, tison (23), both of May Terrace, Billington, died when their machine hit a kerb while they were re- tu rn in g home from Clitheroe in the early hours of October 17th last


Gary Haslam (25) and


la b o u re r a t Hor- rocksford Lime, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. Gallagher, of Tower Hill, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


Trutex, is the only daugh­ ter of Mr and. Mrs A. Ingham, of Brownlow Street, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a


Wini w o i


RIBBLE Valley I were among th(| ners and nelp Harriers to tak team prizes at League trophy r Lancaster Umvel Heather Dewl lington, was firl


year. Recording a verdict of.


misadventure, Mr Graham said he was satisfied from the evidence that the cou­ ple’s motor cycle was the only vehicle involved. The coroner read a


s ta tem e n t from PC Michael Swales that the nearly-new machine was well maintained. Mr and Mrs Jo h n


by her father, wore a gown of white georgette over silk with an embroi­ dered bodice, tie red sleeves, a full skirt and circular train. Her full' length veil was held. in place by a headdress of flowers and seed pearls. She carried a shower bou­ quet of peach roses, pale blue hyacinths, lily-of-the- valley and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss


Downham


Management Committee, raised over £60 for funds at a whist and domino drive on Saturday, with 29 tables. Whist winners were:


Hall funds Downham. Village Hall


Ladies, — Mrs Snaith', Mrs M. Grainger, Mrs M.


Troop, of Little Cross, Lane Ends, Slaidburn, who were travelling in the opposite direction, said the motor cycle had not been' travelling excessive­ ly fast, but did appear close to the kerb. As the bike passed


their car, Mr Troop heard the engine cut . out and


then noticed the two riders were no longer on the machine. They stop­ ped to give help.


spokesman told our repor­ ter that the extension was required so that people need not take time' off work for., interviews or travel to the main office at Accrington. “The people who would


Michelle Ann Ingham and Miss Davina Ingham, the bride’s nieces, and Miss Lynette Goodbier and Miss Adele Curtis, the bridegroom’s nieces. They wore turquoise


D iv is io n


chiffon dresses with head­ dresses of white and tur­ quoise roses and carried


be seen during the even­ ing would not necessarily be offenders as our office deals with a variety of domestic and custody cases,” he said.


■ and lily-of-the-valley. Best man was Mr Mick


posies of peach carnations


Nixon, groomsman was Mr Robert Ingham, the b r id e ’s b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr Gary Cot- terill, the bride’s cousin, and Mr David Bialecki. Following, the cere­


o f house THE go-ahead has been given by the Ribble Valley Council’s. Develop­ ment Sub-Committee for the proposed division of Smithies Bridge House, Sawley, into two dwel­


tion of refu sal from Borough Planning and


Italian fire.


mony, conducted by Canon John Hudson, a re­ ception was held at the S tark ie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe. The couple are to live in Ju b i le e T e r ra c e ,


Clitheroe. P hotograph: P y e ’s,


Clitheroe.


Edmondson. Gents — Mr S. Hogg, Mr H. Jackson, Mr S. Clark. Dominoes: Adults —


• came home first I in the junior la! Linda Clarksel taking fourt pl<J took third placl ladies’ overall! and in the Mii| Blackburn Ha team place and I Miranda Vl


runners in the f she notched fivl races to take tk| championship Lancs trophy. I j riers took first T the team shield. I Lesley Herd, T


Clitheroe, cam! entry of 30 coij intermediate raj The next ( |


Ribble Valley Rossendale meeting at M j Centre on M;| p.m.).


Mrs J. Haworth, Mr A. Eccles, Miss C. Chapfes Mrs F. Parker. Children — K. Fallows, S. Tomlin­ son, A. Braithwaite. ■ Raffle: Mrs Haworth,


Mr E. Broderick, Mr W. Ingleby.


lings. Despite a recommenda­


Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey, the commit­ tee agreed to the plan be­ cause no change would be made to the outside ap­ pearance of the house. Mr Bailey pointed out


Downham Hall Sheepdog Trial Committee, follow­ ing the success of last year’s trials in conjunc­ tions with the Church Flower Festival, held a dinner dance at the Brick House Restaurant, Chip­ ping, attended by over 100.Proceeds will go to pro­ vide trophies and prizes for the next trials at Dow­ nham Hall on August 28th and 29th.


Dinner dance The • recently-formed


Chipping


Well attended Chipping MU whist and


domino drivA in. the Parish Rooms was well attended. Whist winners: Ladies


that a similar application for a bungalow in Rib- chester had been refused, but the committee consi­ dered the applications were not similar.


News in brief


A CLASH of dates means that local nurseryman Mr Bill Barker will be unable to speak to Clitheroe ' Garden Club on local growing problems. Club secretary Mr Jack


The Lancia Delta bears as much


resemblance to some hatchbacks as Silverstone does to a country lane. It scorches from 0-60mph in 11.6


seconds.


And its twin-choke carburettor and overhead cam 1500cc engine help you


' Our engineers went to Scandinavia


to find some of the most salt-encrusted roads in existence.


to blaze effortlessly up to 98mph. -. While the Delta’s Macpherson strut


suspension and harlequin check velour seats keep you cradled in armchair-like comfort.


In eveiy way the Lancia Delta is a _ car which demands to be driven. Scandinavian g rit As a result of their testing they


demanded that all the Delta’s joints were sealed in plastic. That eveiy exposed part was made from galvanised metal or


pre-heated ‘Zincrometal’ steel. And to cap itall,thatthe wholeunder-


body including wheel arches, was PVC


coated. • ' The front arches were also given a . permanent plastic lining. But their demands did not stop there


and many new techniques were developed to make it one of the best protected , cars ever built. So it won’t surprise you that - the Delta, like all Lancias, comes with a six year anti-corrosion warranty A water-tight demonstration of our


utter confidence in its toughness. International financial muscle. Thanks to Fiat Finance, you can


expect a most persuasive argument for putting the Lancia Delta top of your list. Because until April 30th, 1982,0% finance is available. \ The cash price is £5145.301 So with a minimum deposit of one third (£1715.10) your 24 monthly repayments will be -


£142.93. But to find out why the Delta was


elected ‘Car of the Year 1980) you will .Tuic pRirp nnFS NOT INCLUDE ALLOY WHEELS ILLUSTRATED WHICH ARE


twn i inF<5 PAR TAX VAT AND FRONT SEAT BELTS BUT EXCLUDES NUMBER


have to see your local Lancia dealer. And don’t expect the usual sales '


patter. Rather more, expect a long'and impressive list of facts. True, its an international car that A . asks you to pay no interest.


i i) /n But it never demands less 1 /D than your utmost attention.


LanciaDelta


£166.95 INCL VAT EXTRA. PRICE CORRECT-AT TJME OF GOING TO IPRESS AND PLATES AND DELIVERY CHARGE. (PERFORMANCE SOURCE: WHAT CAR.) OFFER


tit nFi ta^’ Rnt IPHT AND RFGI^FRFD BETV^EN I^BRUARY 1ST AND APRIL 30TH1982, SUBJECT TO APPLICANTS CREDIT WORTHINESS. THE CRYLA;GARD 6 YEAR ANTI CORROSION WARRANTY COVERS ALL MAJOR PARTS, AND IS SUBJECT TO ANNUAL INSPECTIONS BY THE DEALER PAID FOR BY THE OWNER. _


Jubilee Garage


Accrington Road, Burnley • Telephone: 0282 27328.'


"A


Gregory is to deputise with a talk on soft fruit in Ribblesdale School on Monday, at 7-15 p.m. Time goes quickly and


A highly-acclaimed film starring Meryl Streep, of “Kramer vs Kramer” fame, and Jeremy Irons, recently seen in TV’s “Brideshead Revisited,” is featured at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. ,


already support is being canvassed for the annual open show in August.


CLITHEROE firemen were called to the new development site at Rib­ blesdale Cement when some canvas sheeting cov­ ering a new kiln set alight. The fire, was quick­ ly dealt with and little damage was caused.


A PLAN to convert a barn to a dwelling at Bay- gate, Bolton-by-Bowland, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee. In a written report,


ant’s Woman,” directed by Karel Reisz, has been adapted for the screen by Harold Pinter from the novel by John Fowles.


“The French Lieuten­


— J. Hayhurst, J. Roger- son, Mrs- Moon. Gents — W. Bailey, M. Hayhurst, B. Breaks. Dominoes: Mrs M.


Jenny Neary. • The next drive is on March 27th.


Seed, Mrs E. Kenyon, Mrs A. M. Seed, Mrs L. Kenyon, Mrs I. Neai-y, Mr J. Seed. Raffle: Mrs Procter,


Parents F u tu re fund-raisins


events will be discusses at a meeting tonight of Chipping Scouts and Cubs parents" association. I t starts in the village hall at 6-45.


WINNERS at Clitheroe C o n serv ativ e branch whist and domino drive, held at the Conservative Club on Monday evening, were: Ladies’ whist — Mrs M. Blackburn, Mrs P. Adey, Mrs E. Penning­ ton. Gents — Mr F. Walker, Mrs E. Gudgeon, Mrs G. S h o e sm i th . Dominoes: Miss M. Pye, E. Seedall, E. Weaver.


-THE Blackburn area branch of the Royal Air Forces Association is holding its annual reunion


Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey said plan­ ning permission was re-, fused for an earlier appli­ cation and the circumst­ ance^ had not changed.


.through a rear window and took £20 from a till, as well as a small quantity of cigarettes.


FOR the second time in a month the Spar Food Liner, Garnett Road, Clitheroe, has been a target for thieves. Last Wednesday they - entered


AN application by North­ ern Pullet Rearers for an intensive poultry breeding unit on land near Higher Greystonely, Bowland with Leagram, has . been tu rn ed down by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com-


mittee.


MEMBERS of Langho Autumn Club were tre­ ated * to a concert by pupils of St Mary’s School in the.yillage. The y o u n g s t e r s ,


a week on . Saturday and will choose its entrant for the Miss RAFA competi­ tion. On the following Wednesday the branch will hold i ts annual meeting:


PERMISSION has been


granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee for the proposed conversion of a section of the first floor of Chew .Mill Cot­ tage, Elker Lane, Billing­ ton, to a granny flat.


CLITHEROE firemen quickly dealt with a chim­ ney fire at a house at Church Brow in the town last Wednesday morning. L i t t le damage was -caused.


played, instruments, sang and gave recita­ tions to a large audi­ ence, which included some parents. The new priest of St ■


Mary’s, . F r James Dwyer, attended and was welcomed to the parish." Refreshments were served.


AREA. representative of the Soldiers’ and Airmen’s Scripture Readers’ As­ sociation, Mr J. Sherwood addressed the Women’s Fellowship of Henthorn Gospel Church, Clitheroe, giving a detailed account of the organisation’s work. .


C L ITHEROE F i re Brigade quickly dealt with


a small blaze which started when a calor gas


stration of hand-painted pottery in the Parish Rooms on Monday in aid of the Chipping pre-school playgroup.


Pottery There will be a demon­


Bolton-by-Bowland Finland


Members of Bolton-by- Bowland YFC were given an illustrated talk on Fin­ land by Mr Charles Parker, of Ingleton. He was thanked by Philip Slater.


Test knowledge


On Monday Bolton-by- Bowland YFC enjoyed a general knowledge quiz.


Jlub leaders Mr B. Booth and Mrs A. Smalley were question m a s te r and scorer. A business meet­ ing followed.


Inner Wheel dub founder


A FOUNDER member of Clitheroe Inner Wheel Club, Mrs Susan May Weeks , who was a member of Clitheroe Golf Club when it was based at Horrocksford before the last war, has died at the age of 91. Mrs Weeks, widow of


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WEDNESDAY,MARCH 17th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at


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T V m fo r Davaj


BILLINGTOh Helm’s hopes •impressive perl


“Darts World’I at Oldham las! weren’t just f l i l For the 34-1


ton Brass Barj beat two Lai amateurs to! through to rl world n umf Lazarenko at I when amateurj als met each o|


time. The match


Granada TV :j


of David’s m | England inttF doner can b t | this month or f “I was deteil


like to keep meeting with j prise.”


►avid, “and


way through F Sart of the t |


beat are amofl spected in thei First of all hi Groves, of Ig sets to one.. He then \ \ |


The two C(| I


out Me rsejl Lucas, again I one scoreline. I Married v|


David, a natijj lives in Long


lington. - He plays t l


Lidgett pub f and the Accn


as well as f which he joil Billington twl


Tral p a j


LOCAL meij le-Moors Hail the seven-mil of the seal Cross-Countn ings, held at I sity.


finished 41s| 44th, Alan Dewhurst, land. 119th, [ of Whalleij Brass 140th | 147th, Ed Davis, of _ Coneron Ch(| Evans finis! colts’ race. [ In the refl


Stephen H |


Hawe Fell l l ing Laughri J Shaun LiveJ has recover! injury.


good compal lh r 20mini Drachenburl 1-26-17 anal Downham, £fl Winter t r |


He finish! I


seems, has al feeling ’ ought to grading.


Cher


TODAY R. N. andl Lane, Clil open froil p.m. SuB Castle St I p.m. Monl 30 to 6-301


SHEDS FROM O N L Y


former Clitheroe deputy town clerk and clerk to Bowland magistrates, Mr Harry Weeks, who died in 1948, was born in Clitheroe, one of the Braithwaite family of nine brothers and sisters. • She worked as a mil­ liner in Clitheroe prior to her marriage in 1915 and later lived for a time at Pendleton as well as. at v a r io u s homes in Clitheroe. Some 30 years ago, she


delivered and erected


spent two years in New Zealand with her only daughter, Joan, before re­ turning home and had lived with Joan and her family for the past seven


years.She was also for a time a member, of Bashall


cylinder fired at. a stall on Clitheroe Market on Tues­ day: There was little' damage.


will be at All Saint’s Church,- Pendleton, to­ morrow.


Eaves WI. ’ Service, and interment


Norbord pent roof sheds Constructed of a new exterior weather resis­ tant wallboarding, is not liable to shrink or swell, and can be stained on painted. The .roof is tongue and groove boarded, with one layer of green felt: The. floor is also tongue and groove boarded.


3 sizes still at 1980 prices 6ft. x 4ft. £99 7ft. x 5ft. £115 8ft. x 6ft. £130 \ VISIT OUR NEW SALES SITE


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J H a r r i s o n ¥ . f f l .


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. Estate, Burnley. Tel. 22715 ADVl HI( L


Wei


dog: Pouf


S f Lab


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