12331 (Classified) tm *m


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Letters te the Mt ter iTES


lee months in Vor example the Id contain the


hisation wishing J a claim for a may use this publicise their


Ihe organisation; lie event and the


|nt and giving


| of this inexpen- of publicising


1 other organisa- lintention.


PE ADVERTISER ■ TIMES


Ireet, Clitheroe 14804/22323


Flooding treated


I WAS concerned to read' in your report on the flooding which took place at Taylor Street, among other places, a quote from one of the residents claiming that officials of this authority “came down on Monday and started joking about it.”


I am confident that any


Request with a punch!


I AT 7-30 p.m.


DO you possess a punch ladle? And would you be pre­ pared to lend it for an evening to help raise funds for the Ribble V a l le y Hospice Appeal? Members of Wad­


at 7-30 p.m. NE HEPBURN


lENRY FONDA |)ANE fon d a ;


Iden >na.


dington WI will be serving fruit punch and biscuits at a “Sundowner” evening a week on Wednes­ day, but so far they haven’t managed to track down a punch ladle. “ Someone must


have one somewhere,” said president Mrs Mary Boucher, of Brookside, Wadding- ton, where the Sun­ downer will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Anyone who can


help should contact Mrs


Boucher


MY OF WiNE


Evening during 1)


(Clitheroe 22826) or Mrs Baron (Clitheroe 22324).


FINED £10


FOR using a car without a test certificate, Gordon Trevor Robinson (18), of S e ed a l l A v en ue , Clitheroe, was fined £10 with £5 costs by the town’s magistrates. In a letter to the court,


jd in g fo od


Robinson said he had been loaned the car by his em p lo y e r , who had bought the vehicle the day before. He had been told it had an MoT certifi­ cate. He later found out that


the test certificate had run out a few days before.


of the council’s officials and s ta f f who en­ deavoured to assist resi­ dents in these difficult cir­ cumstances were well aware of the problems and feelings of residents and would not in any way start joking about it. I am writing to Mr


Naylor, who' is ' reported as making the allegation, inviting him to substanti­ ate it in detail so that the matter can be thoroughly investigated. I am sure that readers


will recognise the import­ ance and fairness to the parties concerned to arrive at the truth of what happened and what allegations have been made at a time when feel­ ings were understandably running high.


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


OUR report, did contain a reply to criticisms by the Council’s Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey — EDITOR.


Bigger’ shop


MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment SubrCommittee have approved a plan to extend the'shop at 70-72 Bawdlands, Clitheroe, into number 74. The de­ velopment will provide a larger shop area and extra living accommoda­ tion on the first floor.


Crown Court


ACCUSED of damaging Suddell’s Farm, Langho, by fire, Norman Newbury (32), of Gloucester Road, Blackburn, was commit­ ted to Preston Crown Court ’ fo r tr ia l by Clitheroe magistrates. He was remanded in custody.


Protests over abuse of playing fields


DOG owners who allow their pets to foul school playing fields are making local headmasters very angry. At a meeting of the


Ribble Valley District Liaison Committee for E d u ca t ion , pr ima ry schools’ representative Mrs Nancy Mortimer said it was a health hazard which is getting worse at local schools, particularly Ribblesdale. Another problem, she added, was the misuse of


IING IN


I . Welson) Ind


IriTIONS etc.


larch turn Village JULY 25th


CHAIGLEY MANOR CHILDREN’S HOME


ANNUAL OPEN DAY


SUNDAY, JUNE 20th 2 p.m. — 4 p.m.


Various stalls Admission: 10p Everyone welcome aueau L I C E N S E D R E S T A U R A N T


86 H IG H S T R E E T , S K IP T O N (Under Edinburgh Woollen Mills)


DAVID and HELEN are waiting to serve you imaginative and delicious French style cuisine


OPEN SIX NIGHTS WEEKLY (Closed Thursdays) SMALL PARTIES CATERED FOR


FOR BOOKINGS TELEPHONE SKIPTON 4274 ST PAULS CHURCH, LOW MOOR p h a s is I , \ offer j p


Id print- extra


only. iRVICE ANU ON THE CHURCH FIELD a t 2 p.m.


CROWNING OF ROSE QUEEN By Mr M. STEVENSON


GAMES — SIDE SHOWS — HOT DOGS— RACES — PONY RIDES — BIKE DECORATING COMPETITIONS


1 JUNIOR 5-A-SIDE FOOTBALL COMPETITIONS iDetalls ad artry (onus from loll Kirk. Tel. Clitheroa 28311


Admission ADULTS 20p EBirBRENisp


NAL ROSE QEN GALA SATURDAY, JULY 3rd, 1982


UE


playing fields by unau­ thorised people. Goal posts have been


broken and windows smashed and the problem would snowball' if not cheeked. It was particu­ larly acute at the Edisford playing field. Committee chairman


Coun. J. Fell (Whalley). said that the police reply to reports of vandalism was that they did not have enough men to carry out sufficient checks. The committee agreed to support moves in Parli­


ament to strengthen the laws on trespass and ap­ pealed to dog owners to take more control over their pets.


Brothers’ dispute ends in court


A CLITHEROE man who hit a car with a hammer causing £220 damage was given a conditional dis­ charge for two years at


the town’s magistrates’ court. Graham John High (23),


of Henthorn Road, was also ordered to pay £220 compensation and £5 costs. Mr Peter Roberts pro­


secuting, said that High’s brother, Gordon, bought a Capri car which the two had then customised. The car had been kept at the defendant’s home where he and his wife spent, many hours working on it. When a dispute arose


between the brothers over the sale of the car, High took a hammer and damaged part of the bonnet, wheel arch, wing, rear lights and a window. Mr Bill Greenwood, de­


Sunday, June 20th at Embaay-Station, near Sklpton (off | A59), starting from Huddersfield at 10 a.m.


WHITE ROSE RALLY


Around 80 historic vehicles, Otley Band, fairground organ, folk . dance group, mobile model railway layout Admission: Adults 70p, Children 30p


Steam train rides. Fare: Adults 50p. Children 2op ! Two accompanied children admitted and travel free with' this advert (DRG)


Sponsored by National Recovery Club Limited car parking. Buses leave Sklpton hourly from 12>15


YORKSHIRE DALES RAILWAY “The Friendly Line"


HfPPPP 11


Stickers in “3D” 47p each


‘S l if


measuring approx. Sin. x 3in.


at the C.A.T. office ( t f c r fa


fending, said the incident had been a domestic dis­ pute which should never have reached the stage of going to court.


Visit to garden centre


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Garden Club spent pleasant evening out of doors on Monday when they visited Barkers Garden Centre. They were welcomed by


Mr Bill Barker, who out­ lined the growth of the business since the family


• took it over 30 years ago. He also spoke of the de velopment o f • modern garden centres from the former simple market gardens. Mr Barker’s own spe­


ciality is trees and shrubs and he answered a variety of questions regarding their soil requirements t and treatment.


PUPILS at Whalley CE School added a tuneful touch to the traditional outdoor service which fo l ­ lowed the annual meeting of Whalley Abbey Fellowship. ; Thirty- eight of the


older pupils'- at the school formed the choir for the service, which was conducted by the Bishop of'~


' Burnley, the Rt Rev.1 Richard Watson, and Abbey warden Canon G. A. Williams.


The Bishop of


Burnley also; chaired the annual meeting in the absence; through illness of the new . Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Stewart


Cross.


Also in . attendance, . _ ..


- • . . . . . . . . . -.--.-se j ,.j„ < , i . . j j . l G - - ' K . V.- V-.-'tV


was the Dowager Lady, Shuttleworth, chairman o f the . Whalley Abbey Fel­ lowship Committee, who ; is pictured (centre front) with Fellowship members and school pupils..' ,


VISITORS ..to the Ribble Valley Sub- Aqua Club’s annual open evening were given the chance to try out equipment, in­ cluding an aqualung, snorkels, masks and fins — either. in the water or on dry land. Among those who


took advantage was Mrs Christine Hall, of W i lso n S tr e e t , Clitheroe, seen on. the right stepping into the. water. Club members de­


monstrated equipment and hopefully tempted some of the visitors to sign up. New members are.


always welcome and anyone interested should go along to the weekly meetings. The club, which caters for people over


16, meets every Wed­ nesday at the Ribbles­ dale Pool at 8 p.m. The junior snorkel club for 10 to 16-year- olds meets on Tuesday at 7 p.m.


Firm trade for fat cattle


FORWARD at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday were 81 fat cattle, including 23 fat cows and 24 calf bulls, 74 ewes and 630 lambs. Fat cattle maintained a firm


trade, with prices holding up to recent rates. Lambs found a better demand, but not much improvement in price. Light steers made to n i .o p


per live kilo (average 105.7p), medium to 104p (101.8p), heavy to 97.8p (96!9p) and light heif­ ers to 100.6p (96.9p). Uncertified steers made to


111.4p (104.2p), uncertified heifers to 103.6p (98.8p); calf bulls to 114.8p (108.8p) and fat cows to 88p (S0.3p). Light lambs averaged 165.5p,


s ta n d a rd made to 165p (157.4p), medium to 160p (1 5 5 .6 p ) , h ea vy to 144p (140.5p), half-bred ewes to £26 (£23.10) and homed ewes to £23.40 (£21.05). There was a good demand


ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD A l is on P a r f i t t was crowned rose queen of St N ic h o la s ’ s C h u r ch , Sabden, on Saturday . . . 33 years after her father Bernard was a pageboy at the church’s first rose queen ceremony. Alison, of Padiham


Road, was crowned by re­ t iring queen Louise Harrod (14), now of Grindleton. Due to a heavy shower, the event had to be 'held indoors instead of on the vicarage


lawn. Former churchwarden


Mr Tom Bithell, who opened the garden party, Mrs Bithell and Sabden vicar the Rev.- Denis McWilliam received flow­ ers from Sunday School children Suzanne Barford, ■


ly Me


Rawcliffe. About £300 was raised


for the Sunday School, passing last year’s total. • Competition winners were Mr Keith Newmark (raffle) and Mr Michael- Carr (money in bottle). The church’s procession


of witness through the vil­ lage on Sunday was led by the servers, choir, Mr. McWilliam and former vicar Fr.' Trevor Vau­ ghan, how at Chorley. Longridge Prize Band provided the music. Afterwards Mr Vau­


ghan, whose wife Anne also attended, preached at Evensong. Suzanne Bar- ford, Graham Walsh, Jennet Ward and Mr David Pickup played guitars while the Sunday


Whalley sports attract 300


for all classes of stock at Fri­ day’s sale, with 22 in-calf cows ana heifers and 49 store cattle forward. Nine in-calf heifers made to


£570 (£530) and 12 summer­ calving cows to £615 (£554). Friesian bullocks made to


£342, heifers to £434, Charolais bullocks to £392, heifers to £324, cows and Charolais calves


to £585 and cows and Angus calves to £480.


Sponsored walk


ABOUT 50 people turned out for Laneside School’s 10-mile sponsored trek. Setting out from the Dog Inn, the party travelled over Whalley Nab, re­ turning to the village through York. It is hoped the effort


will -have raised upwards of £400 towards the cost of a new minibus.


MORE than 300 people turned up to support or take part in the Whalley Cricket, Tennis and Bowling Club sports day.


Race winners received


prizes such as book tokens and were each given a medal, donated by Whal­ ley Lions. Other attractions in­


Boys* h a l f -m i le : Keith.


Jump, Simon Davis, Michael Evans. Girls* quarter-mile: Susan- Evans, Emma Taylor, Maria Mosterio.* Sack: 8-9. Boys — Timothy


cluded a tombola, after­ noon teas, hot dog stands and an egg-throwing com­ petition.


RESULTS


naby Hindle, Paul Barton, Christian Panton. Girls — Joanne Scott, Louisa McDer­ mott, Susan Currie. 8-9. Boys — Justin Eatough, Timothy McDermott, Mark Taylor. Girls — Laura Woods, Catherine Lee, Claire Moran.


10-12. Boys — Shaun Fer­


nandez, Craig Barnes, Adrian Shields. Girls — Ann Cum­ m in g s , Maria M o s te r io , Elizabeth Alblas.


Flat races: 6-7. Boys — Bar-


McDermott, Simon Wood s,- Simon N ow e l l . Gir ls — Amanda Bishop, Laura Woods, Debbie Bracewell. 10-12. Boys Adrian Shields, Stephen


Shields, Ian Barber. Girls — L in d s e y C u r r ie , T ra c e y Barnes, Ann Cummings. Obstacle: 8-11. Boys —


A drian S h ie ld s , Stephen Shields, Timothy McDermott. Girls — Lindsey Currie, Tracey Barnes, Maria Mos­ terio. 12-15. Boys — Paul Fer­ nandez, Christian Alblas, John Murtagh. Girls ^


— Susan


Evans, Suzanne Widdup, Ann Cummings. Egg and spoon: 6-7. Boys —


Marcus Harrison, Jonathan Young, Matthew Gorton. Girls — Joanne Scott, Emma Jane Rowland, Lisa Else.


School sang “The whole world in nis hands” . Jennet also read a lesson. Alison is pictured with


her retinue, including five-year-old twins Simon and Matthew Dewhurst (centre).


Holiday flats


A PLAN to convert a bam at Chaigley Farm, near Higher Hodder, into 17 holiday flats has been' granted outline permis­ sion by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee. Borough Planning and


Technical Officer Mr, Philip Bailey told mem­ bers in a report that per­ mission had previously! been granted-in 1978, but; had since lapsed. The barn was, however,


no longer part of any farm unit and totally surplus to any agricultural require­ ment. There was a need for


BARLOW — CROSS


A honeymoon in Wales


followed the wedding of hairdresser Miss Rosem­ ary Ann Cross and gamekeeper Mr Peter Thomas Barlow at Slaid- bum Metho'dist Church on Saturday.


daughter of Mrs H. Peel, of Church Street, Slaid- bum.


The bride is the only The bridegroom is the


second son of Mr and Mrs J. Barlow, of Keeper’s


Cottage, Whitendale, Dunsop Bridge.


The bride, given away


tourist accommodation in the area and consent had been given to similar plans in the past, said the report.


Collision leads to £50 fine


FOR driving a car with­ out due care and atten­ tion, Howard Paul Brooks (21), o f ’ Sagar Wood, Chaigley, was fined £50 with £5 costs at Clitheroe. ■Mr Peter Roberts, pro­


secuting, said that the de­ fendant lost control of his car and collided head-on with an oncoming vehicle.


... In a letter to the court, Brooks said a van he was following slowed up as it approached a bend. .When he touched the brakes, his car veered-across the wet road.


by her godfather, Mr L. Lawson, wore a Tudor- design gown of Swiss chif­ fon trimmed with Aust­ rian lace. Her short circu­ lar veil was held in place by a diamante tiara and she carried a bouquet of orchids with pink and white rosebuds, lily-of- the-valley and white ivy leaves trimmed with ribbon.


Bridesmaids Miss De­


borah Handy, the brideg­ room’s cousin, and Miss Michaela Brown, the bride’s cousin, wore white d re sse s with ■ mauve rosebuds. Their headdres­ ses were made of white silk flowers and they car­ ried pink roses, white sweet peas and mauve freesia, trimmed with ribbon.


- Page boys were Martin and Simon Peel.


Best man was Mr Jeff


Unsworth and groomsman was Mr Michael Ingham. Ushers were Mr Mark Barlow, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Edward C ro s s , the b r id e ’ s brother. -


The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. T. Bradshaw and organist


was Mr R. Winckley. A reception followed at


. 'i r


Newton Village Hall. , The couple are to live in


Dunsop Bridge. Photograph: Mr J.


Barlow, Dunsop Bridge.


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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 17tli, 1982 3 '


WEMBLEY... here we come by tandem!


A DOZEN footballers from Waddington will be heading for Wembley Stadium later this summer . . . by tandem. They hope the gruelling


marathon will net nearly £2,000 to help pay for levelling and reseeding work on the village play­ ing fields, which starts on Monday.


. The riders, who will


take it in turns to ride in pairs, will leave Wadding­ ton Social Club at 6 a.m. on Saturday, August 7th.


. After an overnight stay


in Birmingham, they should have Wembley’s twin towers in their sights by the following af­ ternoon.


bycommitteememberMr, Campbell Barker, has been described as a “first- class” idea by Waddingtori


The marathon, devised Family affair at Sabden


chairman Mr Peter Jef­ freys. He said: “We are still


hoping to arrange for a civic send-off here and for a television sports celebri­ ty to clock us in at Wembley.1 “We have to make a


success of it to help pay for the field improve­ ments.”


The money is being I


raised by the sale of 50p tickets — 4,000 have been printed — on which people can guess the dis­ tance the tandem will travel and how. long the marathon will take.


A total of £100 will be


available in prize money. Tickets are being sold by all members of Wadding­ ton FC and the parish council and at various shops in the village. Meanwhile,' the club


starts training for the new season, under John Nuttall, on Tuesday even­ ing and fresh faces wall be welcome. And tomorrow evening,


the club is holding its annual presentations at the Sun Inn, Waddington.


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