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14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 7th, 1982


New Year’s Day frolics at Edisford pBan on canmg angers teachers


THE county council’s decision to ban' Corporal punishment in Lancashire’s primary.schools has angered local teachers who feel they should have been consulted.


Mother of three dies aged 44


A CLITHEROE woman who enjoyed helping people in the town has died in hospital aged 44. Mrs Vida Carpenter, of


Linden Drive, was bom in East -Ham, London. She moved with her family from Toddington, Bed­ fordshire, to Clitheroe in 1973. Until re c en t ly she


worked part-time at Peter Harrison’s fashion shop, Clitheroe. Mrs Carpenter, was very keen on helping


THE Ribble Valley Sub Aqua Club provided safety and rescue facilities when 30 members of FC Clitheroe went for a New Year’s Day swim at Edisford to raise money for charity. Members are pictured with swimmers Malcolm Dennett and Andrew Wilkinson (front).


Chipping’s priest for 13 years


FORMER parish priest of St Mary’s Church, Chipping, Fr Francis Duggan, has died in Our Lady of Compassion Nursing Home, Black­


burn, aged 68. Fr Duggan was born in


Oswaldtwistle and at­ tended St Mary’s School in the town. At the age of 12 he decided to become a priest and attended St Bede’s College, Man­ chester. After six years he went to Rome, where he


Manchester, during which time he suffered his first bout of ill health and was off duty for some years. In 1968 he became


parish priest of St Mary’s, Chipping, retiring, due to illness, last year. Fr Duggan was a gov­


studied philosophy and theology for seven years at the Gregorian Univer­ sity and lived at the Engl­ ish College. In July, 1938, he was


Joseph’s parish, Hey- wood, and from there went to St Dunstan’s, Moston. He was then appointed


chaplain to Withington and Christie’s Hospitals,


ordained, taking up his post in the Diocese of Sal­ ford the following year. He become priest of St


duced by the Labour-con-' trolled council, comes into effect in the Ribble Valley from ‘ today when schools re-open after the Christ­ mas holidays. The ban affects all the


The legislation, intro­


county schools. In. the church-aided schools it is a matter for the individual g o v ern in g bodies to decide.


extend the legislation and ban corporal punishment in the secondary schools from September 1983. The Ribble Valley As­


The county plans to '


Public Notices THE CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES


has taken considerable'trouble to ensure all advertisements in this issue are truthful,; legal, decent and honest, complying with the British Code of Advertising Practice overseen, by the Advertising Standards Authority, Brook House, 2-16 Torrington Place, London, • . WC1E 7HN (01-580 5555)


1


Tenders


:. LA N C A SH IR E CO U N TY C O U N C IL m o w i n g /g r a z i n g . l a n d -


T e n d e r s a r e bT .n e inVi ted f b r M o v v .n g ^ n d ^G r a z in g L ic e n c e s o n th e fo l low in g s i t e s f o r th e p e r io d M a rc h 1 s t to < jc io o e r 3 1 s t , 1 9 8 2 . .


O F F F R E D O N L IC E N C E 1 9 8 2 •


1 6 .6 0 a c re s , a d j . W h i te h o u g h C am p S c h o o l B A R N O LDW IC K


b a r l e y "■


, 0 .8 3 a c re s ,, o f f H a s l in g d e n R o a d , B LA CK BU RN


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements ard accepted subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement.


"


people and carried out much voluntary work. She visited several senior citi­ zens connected with St J am e s ’s C h u rch , Clitheroe, and also did voluntary work at Brook- side School. About four years ago


sociation of the NUT, however, consider it total­ ly unacceptable th a t ' the ban should be introduced without previous consulta­ tion with the professional bodies involved. A resolution to this


effect was passed to the Education Committee from the association’s annual meeting.


she helped with the Adult Literacy Scheme in the Ribble Valley. When living in Surrey she ran a Cub-Scout pack and was active in helping the Scouts in Clitheroe. The funeral service at


St James’s Church today, will be followed by crema­ tion at Accrington. Mrs Carpenter leaves a


David. F r a c a s a f t e r p a r t y


ernor of the Catholic primary school in the vil­ lage and of St Cecilia’s School, Longridge. He was 1 also on the board of governors for Newman Sixth Form College, Preston. Requiem Mass was held


Johnson and collector Barry Swarbrick.


at St Mary’s on Tuesday, followed by interment in the cemetery. Fr Duggan leaves two


missionary.


Call for purge against mink


A CENTRAL body to control the rampaging hordes of mink on the Rivers Hodder and Ribble has been called for by a Ribble Valley man who is concerned at the “decimation” of natural river bank fauna. Mr Michael Whittle, of


Wales a few years ago. “Mink was brought here


by man and it is up to man to stamp out the menace. We must try to ensure that the fauna around our rivers sur­ vives.” Lancashire secretary of the National Farmers’


Hodder View, Higher Hodder, has himself had some 30 ornamental wild fowl destroyed by mink in the past year and believes that a properly organised plan of preventive action is the only way to rid the river banks of the pest. “I know a number of


Union Mr Ernest Parker said his organisation would support any mea­ sure which would help speed up the extinction of the mink. “Although it is not


•-;> /


WE made it! Pictured after the swim are, from the left: Peter Carter, Roger Hargreaves, Steve


AN incident after an en­ gagement party led to Paul Nigel Grant (22), of Standen Road, Clitheroe,


being fined £5 by the town’s magistrates for


causing grievous bodily harm. He was also bound over


brothers, both priests, Mgr Thomas Duggan, of


Salford Diocese, and Fr Louis Duggan, a Mill Hill


for a year in the sum of £100 and ordered to pay £25 costs. He pleaded guilty. Mr W. D. Greenwood


Mrs Sylvia Malone said in a statement on behalf of. the NUT: “Consultations are now taking place with various teachers’ associa­ tions on alternatives to corporal punishment; but the fact remains that the original decision was made without any consul­ tation. “ The q u e s t io n of


Association secretary


husband, Peter, and chil­ dren Alison, Andrew and


whether corporal punish­ ment has a place within the disciplinary structure of a school society is purely a matter of indi­ vidual opinion. There are many relevant points on both sides.” The Lancashire spokes­


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no responsibility for omission or mistakes.


There is a vacancy on the above Council caused by the resignation ot a member.


PARISH COUNCIL VACANCY FOR A COUNCILLOR


PENDLETON


A By-Election to fill the vac­ ancy will be held if two elec­ tors for the Parish give notice in writing claiming such an election to the Returning Of­ ficer by not later.than Satur­ day, January 23rd, 1982.


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971


'NOTICE UNDER SECTION 26 (2)


Proposed development at Waddington Fell Quarries Ltd.


The address of the Returning Officer is: Michael Jackson, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA.


Notice is hereby given that application is being made to the Ribble Valley Borough Council by Waddington Fell Quarries Ltd for planning per­ mission in respect of the ex­ traction of rock from Newton Fell adjacent to .the existing quarries.


If no such notice is given, the Parish Council will fill the vac­ ancy by co-option.


Dated the 7tn day of January, 1982.


Schofield Farm, ■ Pendleton, CLITHEROE


110478


. WADDINGTON PARISH COUNCIL VACANCY FOR A COUNCILLOR


There is a vacancy on the Waddington Parish Council caused by the death of a member.


man for the NUT, Mr Mike Hardacre, says he hopes the decision will not lead to greater problems in schools. “We are only being left to discuss the alternatives


to corporal punishment, r a th e r th a n w h e th e r i t should have been banned


at all. “I can only foresee that


(defending) said Grant’s behaviour at the party, at which he had been guest, had been exem­ plary. He tried to break up a fracas in the disco, involving three men. On his way home he


saw the men, one of whom was a Mr Victor Beardmore. Grant stopped them and asked what the struggle


more children who would have received corporal punishment are now in danger of temporary ex­ pulsion and suspension from school.”


Three firms raided


had been about. Mr Beardmore struck him in the mouth and Grant struck one blow in return and unfortunately broke the man’s cheekbone. Mr Greenwood submit­


FOR those who couldn’t face the walk into the river, there were plenty of eager helpers to give them a lift. From the left: John Kirk, Peter Parkes and Peter Hargreaves.


people who have been badly hit by mink in recent months, with many domestic ducks and wild fowl being destroyed,” said Mr Whittle. “But such things can be


something we have active­ ly campaigned for, we would be right behind anything which would help to clear them from our river banks,” he said. “They are nothing but a downright menace and present a grave danger to fish and all forms of wild­ life.” But Mr Tom Beverley,


replaced. What l am more concerned about is the natural fauna on the rivers — such as wagtails and dippers, which are fairly rare anyway. “I have written to the


ted that Mr Beardmore was equally guilty and had got little more than he deserved. The straggle had been caused by three men who had been drank.


lieve that the same raid­ ers were responsible for three break-ins at pre­ mises off Woone Lane on Sunday night. In an incident at TGB


CLITHEROE CID be­


A By-Election to fill the vac­ ancy will be held if two elec­ tors for the Parish give notice in writing claiming such an election to the Returning Of­ ficer by not later than Satur­ day, January 23rd, 1982.


G. E. COWPERTHWAITE (Acting Clerk)


A copy of the application and of the plans and other docu­ ments submitted with it may be inspected at Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council. Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, at all reasonable hours until January 28th, 1982.


Any person who wishes make representations to the above-mentioned Council about the application should make them in writing by that date to the Town Clerk/Clerk of the Council at Church Walk, Clitheroe.


Waddington Fell Quarries Ltd Date: January 7th, 1982


Signed: W. J. Brown On behalf of


The address of the Returning Officer is: Michael Jackson, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA.


If no such notice is given, the Parish Council will fill the vac­ ancy by co-option.


Dated: January 7th, 1982. E. LUCAS, (Clerk)


2 St Paul’s Close, Low Moor, Clitheroe.


110479


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH present


JACK AND THE


BEANSTALK on


. JANUARY 23rd, 27th, • 28th, 29th and 30th at 7-15 p.m.


Motors an office building was broken into and £70 in cash stolen, as well as a Casio clock-calculator. At nearby Steadplan,


the thieves forced their way into a Portakabin office and took spirits valued at £30. They also broke into an


office at Lodematic, but left empty-handed.'


Matinees


JANUARY 23rd and 30th at 2-15 p.m.


Public booking at TRINITY on Friday, January 8th, between p.m. — 9 p.m.; Saturday, January 9th between 10-30 a.m. — 12-30 p.m. and each following weekday afternoon, between 2-30 p.m. 4 p.m. ,


Evening Performances 80p Final Saturday Evening 90p


ADMISSION PRICES: • Matinees 60p


Lost and Found


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river banks is owned by so many different people that it only needs one dis­ senter not to co-operate and the mink on his stretch of bank would ruin the whole system,” he


Ministry of Agriculture and they suggest the laying of cage traps as a way of cutting down the mink population.” But Mr Whittle believes that more concerted and prop­ erly organised action is needed. “The land along the


Sai“A properly organised campaign by a body such as the Ministry of Ag­ riculture is " the only way to e n su re th a t th is menace is wiped out.” Mr Whittle said that


vertebrate pests adviser for the Ministry of Ag­ riculture, based at Pre­ ston, said that it was not really feasible for the Ministry or a similar body to co-ordinate the finance and administration of a concerted campaign. “What I would suggest


new Broselcy believe that everyone deserves something rather more than


is that all the interested parties work out their own plan of action. It is the occupiers’ responsibili­ ty to deal with the mink and we are always avail­ able to provide advice. “I am a member of the


just four wails and a roof when they buy a new home. After all, it is one of life’s major decisions and you need to be sure that you are getting as much as possible / out of the biggest investment you’ll ever make. Being one of Britain’s biggest builders,' 'i Broseley can give you a Jot more. And Broseley are committed to making


tlie buying of a new home as easy as possible. So never make up your mind without talking to Broseley. In fart, when you have seen what


Agricultural Development and Advisory Service which was specifically set up to advise farmers and other land occupiers on matters of concern.” Mr Beverley said that


Broseley, offer,you’ll probably agree chat they give you a lot more home for your money than many oilier builders.


Brqseley’s long 1


since his ornamental wild fowl fell victim to the killer pest, he had baited and set traps around the ponds at his home. “In just four or five


numbers of mink were at their highest at this time of year and would not really start to wane until the advent of the mating season in April. “Now is the best time to organise some plan of


A spacicl situated r central hi Entranced dining kil piece suif


23 S i d


a built-in shower and bidet. Central heating is usually standard


and, in some homes there are hob and oven units, even automatic washing machines . and fridge freezers.


' . | MOREFOR . FIRST TIME BUYERS. Broseley s new one, two and three


■one isisupcrbly designed for living. die Country


§ .And thanks to experience of home •


building (it goes back over M) years), each


MORE CRAFTSMANSHIP. MORE FITTED EXTRAS.


From the huge range of window


frames, doors and exterior finishes, to the smallest detail inside, there's a good deal more honest, traditional craftsmanship in a Broseley home titan in many new homes today. Every home conies complete witlt an


concerted effort to stamp out the mink — similp to the one which got rid of the coypu .epidemic in


days, about 30 water fowl were totally destroyed,” he said, “and the frustrat­ ing thing about it is that the mink just seem to kill for killing’s sake — in many cases, there doesnt seem to be any motive of hunting for food. “What is • needed is a


action to help stamp out the mink population,” he said. “It is a matter of common interest and would think the way to, tackle the problem is for all the occupiers con­ cerned to get together.


Cheese stolen


CHEESE worth £160 was stolen from a. stall on Clitheroe market over the New Year holiday period. The theft was disco


vered by the stallholder when he opened for busi­ ness on Tuesday. .


excellent fitted kitchen, many with a choice of finishes. In the bathrooms, you’ll find the latest colour co-ordinated


- ’ MORE STYLE AND LIVING SPACE. Forstarters, this means thatyourhome is


likely to be built on a.rcally attractive site. Where there are trees, Broseley tty to plan the homes around them. And front gardens arc always turfed, witlt landscaping considered as part of the overall design. Wherever possible, homes arc grouped informally around pleasant courtyards and ' quiet cul-de-sacs, where' there's no danger to


children from through traffic. ' Broseley arc building more titan 100


different designs of homes throughout suites, including perhaps; -''■4* I PI] 6 Trusta TiCTF a the first time "'"v' buyer the


l ■ H n w best choice ' ■ “ iliHINIJJp* ’ ever. At real valuc-for-moticy prices.


Here the emphasis on style, craftsman­


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MORE HELP WITH BUYING MORE PROTECTION FOR OWNERS.


As you would expect from a builder, of


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Like a third off your initial mortgage repayments. Or help witlt legal costs or deposits. And many more - 10 different


schemes in fact. What is much more important is that


Broseley treat each house buyer as an individual. It is your individual house buying problems that we want to know about. And help you to solve. The point is that Broseley leave the means to make your move a reality - and that’s part of their service. ^ — The path to home ownership «


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bedroomed houses, bungalows and flats give THE LOCATIONS. Clitheroe Moorland Road,


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■ St. Annes Highbury Road.


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Substantl fired ceil garage s i


65


An attre! gas firafl cooker afl open coil viewing r


5| A main T


tion. Coil First flo! Brick bul


5 |


A super! featuring!


garage garden, l l i f


Very at! close to f with fu)| £24,950.


An attr.l dwelling! views fr! central )f Offers i


A maturj 2C


class res! maintain! lounge,


Fully ml walking r


17 c4 central h |


Fully m<! dwelling! the froni glazing al


A garde! fully moil short wif carpets. [


Broseley Homes, 33 Lord Street, Leigh, Lancs. Tel: 672321.


N.H.B.C. 10 year Protection.


Garden : rooms, s | with pos! £12,750. f


4 BO| 11 4


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