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12331 (Classified) b it *


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Don’t bury your head in sand K b b V ’


■ i n “3D” each


W B a approx. ■


sin. B ^ .T . office


HAVING just returned from one of the largest, demonstrations for peace and against the arms race I am left with a feeling of hope and dread. Hope that many are prepared to take a stand for a return to sanity, dread that many more will not even consider the inevitability of global destruction which is the finish line of this race to end. all races. . C l i th e ro e and the


o u r s e lv e s would be maimed, poisoned and in­ cinerated is beyond the desire if not the capability of this valley’s citizens. As with all unpleasant­ ness the easy response is to ignore it until the very last moment, “perhaps it will not happen”. With the outbreak of a nuclear war, ior this is the pur­ pose of these weapons, it will then be too late. The end result of the


Ribble Valley is an area of great beauty and tran­ quility. To consider that our town, our 'country­ side, our neighbours and


Ca r a f e


Friday 2 persons)


and


ay uding food


Why miss such a


chance?


I SEE we have had yet another contribution to your letters column from Mr Barton, the Labour Party’s Press officer.


who is keen to obtain Press publicity and eager to make his views known. ■ I am surprised, there­ fore, that he did not work to ensure his party had candidates for the by-elec­ tion in Grammar School


He is obviously a man


ward. A oanvass of this ward


E Y LIVAN


th USE


I £1.50 Vhalley 2268 |


at the present time would have given Mr Barton a wonderful opportunity to have discovered the views of the local electors. Many of us wonder why he has missed such an oppor­ tunity. E. SMILL1E,


33 Pendle Road, Clitheroe.


Council exists to change face of arthritis


AS chairman of the Clitheroe branch of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council; I would like


to bring to the notice of your readers that this week is National Arthritis Week. I t has a particularly relevant theme — arthritis in the


1980 s.


th e A r th r i t i s and Rheumatism Council exists to change the face of arthritis — through re­ search to improve treat­ ment and eventually to find the cause and cure of these rheumatic diseases. This theme carries with it a hopeful message be-


It is relevant because U P


TG PARTYT) N E 1 0 th


RCH STREET ng Refreshments


Quick decision urged on future of Whiteacre


AS an association of handicapped members in the future use Barrow.


Led dance band during


E TO GET RID OF BEFOREYOUR OLIDAYS


DELAY, RING N TODAY)


at CHATBURN, OE (lunchtime)


LANGHO ckburn 49986


n Original Antique tors’ Flea Market


in the LL, ACCRINGTON


AY, JUNE 12th r.m. — 5 p.m.


- /, n o t to be confueed s im ila r events


ULTS 25p D/OAP 10p


‘ II Inquiries LTON 491763


last war A CLITHEROE man who led a dance band during the second world war has died, aged 74 years. Mr James Turner, of


families with mentally we are very interested of Whiteacre School,


we have read in the local newspapers different proposals, mainly of a commercial nature, put to L a n c a sh i re County Council.


For a considerable time


Henthorn Road, was born in Grimshaw Street and was educated a t SS Mfchael and John’s. He left school when 11 years of age and became a qual­ ified male nurse at' Cal- derstones, Whalley. Mr Turner became a


application by MENCAP for the use of the site because of the lack of facilities, both residential and for day-training pur­ poses, provided in the Ribble Valley by the county council.


We have supported the


fire officer for two years with the National Fire S e rv ic e , d u r in g the second world war. After the war he returned to Calderstones and later to Brockhall Hospital where he worked as a night nurse up to his retirement


at 66. A member of SS


Michael and John’s RC Church, following a ser­


vice at the Calverley Chapel of Rest, he was cremated at Burnley. He is survived by his


wife Nancy, sons Brian Barry and Derek, and daughters Brenda and Bernice.


iph asis offer f t j


md p vJD PRINT-


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ERVICE


Counting on Janice


WHEN walkers set off on a 10-mile sponsored trek on Saturday to raise money for Laneside Spe­ cial School, Whalley, among them will be Low Moor teenager Janice Shears, who is confined to a wheelchair. Janice (18), of St Ann’s


Square, is a pupil at Laneside and will be


pushed in her wheelchair by teacher Mr Graham Torbett. When Low Moor resi­


ging on and there appears to be a degree of reluct­ ance on the part of the county authority to keep the public informed of progress, or lack of prog­ ress, being made in resol­ ving the question of the future use of the pre­ mises.


The matter is still drag­


property, which has been empty for two years, is gradually deteriorating while the bureaucrats of County Hall pontificate.1


In the meantime the F a u l t y t y r e


your columns for some in­ formation from the ap­ propriate elected rep­ resentatives as to when we may expect a decision on this matter, before the premises d e te r io ra te beyond repair. Mr G. M. HAWORTH, 11 The Acres. . Whiteacre Lane, Barrow.


May we appeal through


Driver for 52 years


Clitheroe all his life died on Friday after a long ill­ ness — only days before his 80th birthday. Mr William Chatbum,


A MAN who lived in


of Beech Close, was born in Brook Street and his family later moved to Whalley Road. For .52 years, he was


dents heard that Janice was taking part in' the walk, they rushed to sponsor her and her ef­ forts should raise quite


sum. Among the walkers w


be school staff and pupils from local schools.


Need larger noticeboards


MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Parish Councils' Liaison Committee have voted emphatically for e x t ra v illag e notice


boards. Because of all the


_______- I


literature coming from the district council, many said they could not find space for all the information they wished to make av­ ailable to parishioners.


FOR using a car with a defective tyre, Donald Garside Hartley (50), of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, was fined £25 with £5 costs by the town’s magis­ trates. In a letter to the court,


cause the prospects for people with arthritis in the 1980’s are far better than for those who con­ tracted the disease 30, >20 or even 10 years ago. Thanks to research,


massive and obscene growth in the production of nuclear arms in East, West and now Third World countries, to the


exclusion of vital social and economic investment, can- only r e s u l t in h o lo c au s t . Not only Moscow, Washington and London 'would be ashes but also our sleepy corner would suffer the same if not a worse fate as the torture would be pro­ longed. ' Though there is little


We must all enter the debate, not b u ry _our heads in'the sand.. Listen


time, there is still time but only by all the people who live in the towns and villages like our own awa­ kening to the life threat that this race presents. It will' not ju s t happen there, it will happen here.


to the arguments of CND, listen to those representa­ tives of our churches at last themselves awaken-- ing and responding to this, threat. Discuss, argue/ disagree, attend meet­ ings, but don’t allow: the holocaust to take place by default and apathy. “We did not inherit the


world from our fathers, we hold it in trust for our children.” STEVE BURKE, 91 Woone Lane, Clitheroe


CRISIS IS NOT POINT AT ISSUE


MAY I point but to Mr- Barton that his -view of the Falkland crisis was not the point at issue in my letter criticising his. offensive interpretation of any objection to' the


coverage of £he conflict by the BBC — objection, in­ cidentally, which came


from the full spectrum of political opinion. There­


fore, his “modest assurhp-. tion,” (last week’s letters) was quite irrelevant.


MRS KATHRYN HARGREAVES,


9 Wellgate,. Clitheroe.


doctors now know a great deal more about arthritis and how it can be better managed to p rev en t crippling disability. If readers would like to


Plan within budget


MY attention has been


know, more about the work of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Council, or feel that they can help in the local activities which mark the week, namely flag day, perhaps they would contact me as below:


MRS JESSYCA A. WILSON, 4 Moss Street, Clitheroe. Tel. Clitheroe 24370.


Ribblesdale parents


, did sign


IN answer to the question posed by six former pupils of Ribblesdale School (last week’s letters), many pa­ rents signed the petition against the comprehensive system because their chil­ dren do go to Ribblesdale. They are satisfied with


drawn to the full and ex­ cellent report about the official opening of the Bawdlands General Im­ provement Area which fe: atured in a recent edition. The statement that “the


final cost represents a jump of £60,000 from the original estimate” could have given the impression of overspending on the scheme. As Coun. Green, chair­


Christopher ' Ian


More sailors head for the South Atlantic


MERCHANT Navy seaman Ian Guy (19), of Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe, left our shores to head south to the Falkland?-on Monday. •


man of the Housing Com­ mittee made clear on the- day, the council is pleased that the final cost is well within the budget ac­ cepted when the work was given the final go- ahead.


MICHAEL JACKSON, Chief Executive and Town Clerk, Ribble Valley Borough Council, Clitheroe.


the excellent education it provides and do not see that it could be improved by going comprehensive. The letter writers may


No action on hackney carriages


also be surprised to know that there are parents of Ribblesdale pupils on the Save Our Schools action committee. MRS PAULINE BROWN, Chapel House, Tosside.


RIBBLE Valley council­ lors have decided to take no action following a plea for hackney carriage licensing in Clitheroe.


of Castle Car Hire in King Street, made the plea, saying there was need for a hackney car­ riage stand in the centre of Clitheroe.


Mr R. Boyd, proprietor


But 'R ib b le Valley Council’s Finance and


General Purposes Sub­ committee was told that the police disagreed with the application, believing


he said his daughter had been out in the car when the tyre was noticed by a policeman. Two rfew tyres had been fitted immedi­ ately.


it would cause a lot of aggravation and could lead to pirate operators.


th e re were a l re a d y enough p r iv a te hire facilities in the town and no action should be taken.


Councillors decided that


chant Navy vessel As­ tronomer, a two-year-old 30,0,00-tonne container ship similar to the ill-fated Atlantic Conveyor. A former pupil of Rib-


He is aboard the Mer­


HMS' Es’kimo, during which time he visited South America, South West Africa, Sweden, Gibraltar and the USA. In America, he met and


bles'dale School, Ian has been jn the Navy since the age of 16. He trained at Gravesend in Kent and is classed as a Seaman IB. . . In three years Ian has


married his wife Carla, in July 1980. The couple live in Portsmouth.


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TORRENTIAL rain put a stop to SS Michael and John’s School Association gala day on Sunday and sent hundreds of visitors rushing for cover as the heavens opened.


fun and festivities still to go, suddenly everything


• With two hours of the


was awash on the school field and the event had to


St Augustine’s- School Band, Billington, was p lay in g . The pupils dashed for cover clutching their musical instruments and in true show business spirit entertained visitors who • had congregated in the hall. The gala day, held to


come to a close. When the rain started,


Weekend of the deluge


tu n a te ly missed houses,” she said.


the


offices, along with other houses in Railway View Road, were flooded, but vital documents for the Grammar School Ward election on June 17th were saved.


The Conservative party


round at Bawdlands to help Mrs Jessie Thornber


Neighbours rallied


raise funds to refurbish the school library and re­


source (area, started off in bright sunshine.


Clitheroe Mayor Coun. John Cowgill, there were numerous sideshows, a miniature steam railway and motor bikes, crazy golf, stalls and afternoon teas. Fourth-year pupils from


After the opening by


(80), whose home was the most seriously affected as rainwater came cascading down the road and pourec


under her door. Unexpected


the school also enter­ ta in ed with country dancing. In the evening the


_L


been all round the-world,- visiting Eas t Africa, South America, Canada, China and Jamaica. He heard that the ship


Carnival spirit all over town


had been requisitioned by the Ministry of Defence only two weeks ago. Al­ though his parents are an­ xious about him, he feels it is his duty to join his colleagues and help out in any possible way. The ship will carry sup--


.M o n ta g u e , S t r e e t , Clitheroe. His latest draft was in


. volved in the Falklands conflict is Christopher La­ vender (21), whose pa­ rents and brother live in


plies such' as medicine, food and clothing. Another local sailor in-


March to HMS Bristol, which left some weeks


ago for the South At­ lantic. \ Christopher formerly


schools and was a member of St Mary’s Scout group. After completing his


attended Edisford Prim­ ary and Ribblesdale


basic training at HMS Raleigh, lie qualified as a missileman at HMS Cam­ bridge, the Royal Navy’s live firing school near Ply­ mouth.


CLITHEROE town centre will take, on a carni­ val atmosphere on Sunday when a country fair, balloon spectacular and the ninth annual fell race are sure to draw big crowds. The organisers — mem- the Riverside Jazzmen


bers of the Ribble Valley and a Punch and Judy Sports and Recreational Council — are praying for good weather, the rain having put a damper on last year’s event. Period dress will be a


feature of Sunday’s fair, with stallholders from 30 mainly. local groups and charities donning-mob caps, long dresses, flat caps and waistcoats. The stalls will be distri­


y e a r — along York Street, Market Place, King Street, New Market Street and on the market itself. The official opening will


buted in a slightly more compact style than last


show. A fun fair with an inflatable castle should keep the younger visitors happy. As with last year’s


event, a market in the grounds of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, off York Street, will pro­ vide more stalls to browse round. For a bird’s eye view of how the fqir is progres­


be performed at noon by . pace will Clitheroe MP Mr David entrants in Waddington, who will tour the stalls and award a £10 prize for the best effort.


His first posting was to I men, Longridge Rosettes, PETROL at 2s 6d a


gallon and a new car for £98! Sounds too good to be true? Unfortunately it is fiction, not fact, just part of a fancy dress parade on the theme “The good old days” at Grindle- ton annual sports. The 'colourful parade


Looking back to the good old days HSSilSi


employed as a driver, first with a haulage firm and then with Ribble, before working as a lagger at ICI. A service at St- Paul’s,


wife and seven children. MU sale


through the village-to the recreation ground, led by Slaidburn Silver Band, heralded the start of the sports. . On the field, events to


Low Moor, yesterday, was followed by interment at Clitheroe cemetery; Mr Chatburn leaves a


MOTHERS’ Union branches from the Whal- ley Deanery are staging a summer sale and • social evening on Tuesday. It will be held at Whal­


ley Abbey between 7 and 9 p.m. and members from C h a tb u rn , Chipping, Langho, Lpw Moor, Read;- Sabden, Whalley and Whitewell will be taking part. All proceeds are. in aid of MU overseas work. ‘Jl


, ...7,


keep people entertained included a skittle alley, tombola ,and miniature railway and - teas were served. Although competitors,


spectators and trie band, which played all after­ noon, had to dodge the showers, the event wasn’t disrupted too much.


RESULTS 1


bergeant), Dylan Morris (A1 Capone), ■ Roger Cann (school­ boy). Adults: Julia Bendall (Royal Ascot). - Flat races. Under 3: Dean Norgrove, James Podeyyn, Emma Driver. 4-5: Paul Bever­


Rurmcres (Chninmail), -Gillian and Shelley Cowling (car), Re­ becca Proom (Victorian lady). 6-8: Victoria Leach (shepher­ dess). 9-11: Andrea Carney (chimney sweep). Diana Ben- dall (Christian Dior), Jonathan Canri (Victorian schoolboy). 12- 16: S i la s Nowell (S ta f f


Fancy dress. U n d e r G y e a r s : Knte


Joanne Waddington, Carolyn Preston. Boys: Jonathan Cann, Paul Shackleton, Colin Sutclif­ fe. -12-15 — Girls: Dawn Oddie, Janet Hanson, Liza Stoddart. Boys: Roger Cann, Anthony Ollerenshaw. Dylan Morris. Sack. 6-7: David Bialecki, Paul Harrison. 12-15: Roger Cann, Andrew Proom, Anthony Proom. P o ta to. 8-9, Girls: Kirsty Shackleton, Sally Hutchinson, Catherine Illingworth. Boys: James Towler, Joseph Harri­ son, Rupert Smallshaw. Three-legged. 10-11, Girls: Anna Bialecky and Andrea Carney, Sylvia’ and Janet Robinson, Liza Beattie and Joanne Waddington. 12-15, Girls: Gillian Armer and Sylvia Robinson, Carol Aspin ami Re- Decca Smallshaw, Adele Wol- fenden and Sian Morris.


ley, Gillian Cowling. Rebecca Pi-oom. 6-7 — Girls: Susan Hanson. Boys: David Binledd, Steven Nock, Paul Harrison. 8- 9 — Girls: Kirsty Shackleton, Sally Hutchinson, Catherine Il­ lingworth. Boys; Joseph Harri­ son, Rupert Smallshaw, James Towler. 10-11 — Girls: Anna Bialecki.


Jockey. 10-11, Boys: Paul S h a d t^


Colin Sutcliffe and David ,Wad dington.


Mixed egg nnd spoon. Under 5: Paul Beverley, William RobinBon, Mark Towler. 6-7: David Bialecki, Neil Beattie, Paul Harrison. 8-9: Allan Towler, Sally Hutchinson,


,


Colin Sutcliffe and David Wad-1 Q11™1 A*pm, Gillian Aimer. '


.Syrup tin. Girls: Carol Aspin, Sylvia Robinson, Gillian


Amanda Harrison. 10-1): Vic­ toria Bendall, Richard Armer, Carolyn Preston. .


Armer. Slow ’ bicycle. Boys: Mark Wilson, David Shaekleton, David Towler.' Girls: Gdlian Armer.


I...1 .1 ». Z. /W'. .1 V .'. - ~


Fast' bicycle. Boys: Steven Binder, Anthony Ollerenshaw, Paul Spark. Cricket - ball throw. Bovs: Nigel Grant, Stuart Aspin, An­ thony Ollerenshaw. Novelty. Girls: Janet Robinson, Sylvia Robinson, Victoria


’Nigel Grant. Ladies:, Valerie Hargreaves. Children: Jonathan Chnn. Adult sports I-ndies’ race: Ann Hindle.


Valerie Hargreaves. Men’s 100 yards: Steven


Bendall. Skittles. Men: Joe Mellin nnd


$


Among the entertainers will be Clitheroe Moi-ris-


sing, it will be hard to better rides in a hot air balloon being launched from the Castle field during the afternoon. A professional pilot will be in charge. No doubt a more hectic be set by the the fell race.


been worse but for Peter and Joan McMahon next door, who helped to move furniture and clean mud-stained floor.


Damage would have the


workers had a. rest at a concert by the Houghton Weavers in the social centre.


front door and other neighbours contacted the council to ask them come and clear the drains


They put a board at the


— it came in just one filthy black torrent,” said Mrs Thornber. One and a half inches of


“It was so unexpected


rain fell in just hour on Sunday afternoon and Clitheroe Station Of­ ficer Alan Clarke said the fire brigade had mori than 20 calls, mainly for mopping up operations,


gallons from the cellar of the Calfs Head Hotel' Worston, and 2,000 gal­ lons from Garnett Road. The Buttery Bar of the


They had to pump 500


Roefield Hotel was left ankle-deep in water after floods poured in through the front door, on Satur­ day night and through the back on Sunday. But the deluge did not


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stop regulars at the Royal Oak Hotel, Waterloo. While firemen spent nearly an hour emptying the cellar of three feet of water, it was business as usual and the regulars carried on drinking. At the Castle Museum,


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The seven-and-a-half mile route starts at Castle Street at 11 a.m. knd takes in Pendle Hill, before finishing at Rib­ blesdale School. Contes­ tants must be 16 or over.


Sports hall idea is


. approved


THE proposal for a sports hall at Roefield Barn, Clithproe, has been ap­ proved in principle by Ribble Valley Council’s Policy -and Resources Committee. - A more detailed report


will be prepared setting out the financial implica­


tions of the project — es­ timated at over £150,000 — to enable councillors to determine what priority it can be given in the overall capital spending prog­ ramme. Councillors agreed with


way crossing in Eshton Terrace were twice put out of order by lightning and drivers were unsure whether it was safe to cross. Security alarms in many places were also af­ fected. In Waddington,' some of


The lights at the rail­


the framework of the brook where the bridge is being strengthened was swept away and there was also minor flooding on the Edisford Bridge. The new d ra in ag e


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system near Lea Wood Cottages prevented flood­ ing there and the Higher Buck Inn was spared a repetition of the flooding it received during a previ­ ous storm. At Low Moor, the Rev.


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Brian Stevenson, vicar of St Paul’s, reported that the vicarage cellar was two feet under water and the boiler room of the church was flooded.


■ \


Binder Aspin.


Pinder and Alison Hogg, Val­ erie Hnrgrenves nnd Ann Hindle. Long distanc e: William


spin. Wheelbarrow race:’ Steven


Mellin, Stuart Aspin, Roger Cann.


; George Simpson, Bo -ob Aspin. Ladies:, Valerie Hargreaves,


th row in g : Men, *


and Andrew Proom.


Joe Mellin (91b 14 vb). Hazel Read (9.14M>), Mr Illingworth (9.14), I Beryl Nowell (9.15). \Vellio


Guess the weight of cheese: »


i j


Ann Hindle. Egg throwing: Nigel Aspin't


. j i Beverley, ’ Stuart


jecting. _______ Cinema


the Mayor', Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, who com­ mented:. "There is a need fo r . th is - fa c i l i ty in Clitheroe. Talk about using existing school halls is just a red herring, be­ cause people start ob­


RETURNING to Clitheroe Civic Hallon Monday is the hit comedy, film “Arthur," featuring Dudley Moore and Sir John Gielgud. Currently showing until


Saturday' is the Agatha Christie thriller “Evil under the sun.”


.1. •• •-,..7.1.'. .7 v.T.-.T-T:' : T v.'


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homes by Whalley Road, Sabden, were, without electricity for 21 hours from1 noon on Saturday. Two other power cuts on Friday night and Sunday morning; lasted for an hour each. Homes - in the: Padiham


the Electricity Board were told that the board did not.know where the fault was and was relying on people to. phone in and report power cuts. 1 ':


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! SQ. YD Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 10th, 19S2 3


,■ V-


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