t r ; clitheroe 22324 (Edik 12 Clitheroe AdveHiser and Times, October 28th, 1982 = 5


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THERE was a wide vari­ ety of goods on offer at the Tosside and district Women’s group mini market, held at the Par­ k e r s Arms H o te l , Newton.


are to be divided between Leukaemia Research and


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Winners of the knock­


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WHEN Rimington farmer Mr Norman Lund tended one of his calving cows, he was, to say the least, surprised when she pro­ duced a fine Limousin calf — then gave birth to an other — and then another. It was quite a shock to


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Mr Lund, of Wood Farm, as triplets are somewhat


rare. However, during their


farming career, he and his wife, Brenda, have once before had a cow give birth to three. And as the Lunds and


A DRIVER with two en­ dorsements was given another chance when he appeared before Clitheroe magistrates on a motoring summons.


Meadowside, Grindleton, admitted driving without


Kevin Johnson (25), of


their farm worker, Philip Slater, have found out, triplets can be quite a handful.


Prints of most photographs in this issue are available to order


8 in . x 6 in . — £1


due care on Clitheroe Road, Barrow, and was fined £80, ordered to pay £5 costs and had his li­ cence endorsed.


secuting, said Johnson re­ ceived two endorsements earlier this year and was liable for disqualification.


Mr P. Howard, pro­


with a car coming the other way, Mr Howard said.


Johnson’s van collided


Mrs Margaret Lupton chairman of the magis­ trates, said the Bench was prepared to give Johnson another chance and not disqualify him in view of his job.


Triple handful


YOU are never too young to learn about fire preven­ tion — as the youngsters from Langho CE School will tell you.


tion Week” at the school, the 170 pupils learnt about all aspects of fire.


During “Fire Preven­


was a visit from Black­ burn Fire Brigade, who certainly made seven- year-old David Scott’s day by allowing him to dress up in fireman’s uniform and try out some of the equipment, as can be seen


One of the highlights in our picture.


man’s visit, the pupils were also shown films by Fire Prevention Officers. In the classroom they


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Lack of cash delaying


hospital improvements


CONCERN is mounting that a shortage of cash from the Government could mean a delay ot up to five years in the proposed improvements to the area’s hospital services, members


the Blackburn, Hyndbum . and Ribble Valley Com­ munity Health Council are seeking a showdown with Health Minister Mr Ken­ neth Clarke to ensure suf­


Anxious ‘m of


Education offices row


ficient funds are made av­ ailable. The support of all the local MPs is also being


sought. At a private meeting,


the CHC considered the results of four local de­ bates on a consultative japer from the local lealth authority, which contains proposals for the hospital services well into the next century. The option backed by


have been completing art and craft work and writ­ ten pieces about fire. The resu lt of their


Co u n ty Coun. John


Watson. She claims the county


council has: • failed to follow


agreed policies, rules or procedures; • failed to take into


inthewroS e ro u sASCANBE


account im p o r tan t factors; • shown clear evi­


labours formed a display in the school hall which parents were invited to visit. Headmaster Mr Stuart


the CHC involves the re­ tention of the existing hospitals in Blackburn and Accrington, with the “status quo” maintained at Clitheroe’s Community Hospital and Bramley Meade, Whalley. This recommendation,


Jackson said the week was of particular signifi­ cance with bonfire night coming up.


Ribble Valley compares cost of services


THE Ribble Valley Council comes a close second in a league table of how much au­ thorities' spend on services.


SAS film director talks to audience


director Ian Sharp was guest-of-honour at the


CLITHEROE-born film


Civic Hall, on Monday, for the first showing of the SAS-inspired film


“Who dares wins.” He made a special trip


north to see the film in his home town for nostal­ gic reasons and to help boost attendances at the cinema. The Ribble Valley


annual report for 1981, the council has published a table of statistics about itself and seven similar­ sized authorities. Ribble Valley spends


In its accounts and


£41,570 net per 1,000 of its population with only South Holland in Lincoln­ shire beating them with a figure of £41,970. Ribble Valley tops the


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together with the views expressed at the four public meetings, including one in Clitheroe, will be discussed on Wednesday by the District Health Authority.


Extra help needed on drainage problems


THREE extra staff are to be taken on by the Ribble Valley Council’s En­ gineering section to help with progress in dealing with drainage problems. In a rep o r t to the


Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee, Chief Execu­ tive and Town Clerk Mr Michael Jackson said that in the North West Water Authority’s opinion there were insufficient staff to carry out the agency


league table for the rate levied for 1981-82, wide­ spread nature of the borough^ probably being the biggest contributor to


the 20p in the £. The next highest rate of


Mayor, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, introduced Mr Sharp to the audience at the start of the perform­ ance and he outlined the role of the SAS when called on to free VIP hos­ tages. Earlier Mr Sharp, ac­


' ception in the Mayor’s parlour.


companied by his Black- pool-born wife Glen, his mother Mrs Ethel Sharp, of R a ilw ay View, Clitheroe, and friends and relatives, attended a re-


Whalley driver banned


A WHALLEY man was fined £150 and given an 18 month driving ban at


Clitheroe. John Bentley (38), of Kingsmill Avenue, admit­ ted driving a car with excess alcohol in his


blood. He also admitted driv­


ing in the wrong direction in a one-way street and for this he was fined £20 and ordered to pay £5


the offences came to light when a policeman saw


Mr Philip Howard said


B e n t le y d r iv e from Clitheroe Market Place into Church Street.


J r M


15.6p in the £ is levied by South Holland which has a 60,000 population com­ pared to the Valley’s 53,000. Refuse collection in the


Valley accounts for £8,830 per 1,000 population, with


Craven Council in North Yorkshire, another wide­ spread authority, second


at £8,500. In the manpower table


Ribble Valley has five full-time workers per 1,000 population against the average of 6.3 for the other authorities. The council employs 209


Pendle Club


bridge


WINNERS of the month­ ly bridge drive held Pendle Club, Clitheroe were: Mrs M. Holgate and Mrs B. Hanson, Mrs K Gudgeon and Mrs M Manning, Mrs Bowker and Mrs Thompson.


Adey, Mrs A. Foster Mrs Hargreaves, Mrs Kenyon, Mrs L. Barker and Mrs Huddleston.


Raffle winners: Mr T.


bridge session were Mr F Walker and Mr T. Thom- ber and Mrs E. Bush and Mr T. Adey.


Winners of the weekly


workload. The posts are for an


engineering assistant, technician and manual worker.


Good trade at Old Fair


ONE of th e old e s t annual events on the Clitheroe Auction Mart Calendar, the Old Fair Sale of all classes of store sheep, lambs and rams lived up to its reputation on Friday when 3,464 head of almost every type of sheep, lamb or ram known in these parts was on offer. A very large attendance of


customers saw a very good trade, with an almost complete clearance. Every class of sneep was in demand. Swaledale ewes made to £38,


full-time workers, and 50 part-time.


cross-bred horned ewes to £30, lonk to £43, gritstone to £45.


Mule ewes to £46, mule shearl­ ings to £69, Masham ewes to £40. Homed gimmer lambs made


to £35, wether to £31. half-bred g im m e r to £ 44, n alf -b red wether to £32, Suffolk to £34. Swaledale rams made to £80,


cross-bred horned rams to £115, lonk to £90, Suffolk to


£140 and Suffolk shearling rams to £160. * Fat cattle found a very selec­


tive demand at Monday’s mart. Best cattle were good to sell while secondary sorts went for less money. Lambs were good to sell at slightly improved prices for most sorts. Forward were 84 fat cattle including 24 fat cows, 72 ewes and 952 lambs. Light steers made to 98.2p


k ilo and a v e r a g ed 9 5 .7p; medium to 96.6p (92.4p), light heifers to 103p (94.9), medium to 100.2p (89.4p). Uncertified steers made to


94.4p kilo (89.2p); heifers to 87.2p (84.4p), calf bulls to 104p (103.4p), fat- cows to 75.6p (68.9p). Light lambs to 150p kilo


(131.5p), standard to 148p (1 3 6p ) , medium to 1 4 4 .4p


(135.17p). Half-bred ewes to £25.50 (£22.10), homed ewes to £21.50 (£15.80).


the Ribble Valley Save Our school’s Action Group, is convinced that the county council has “ridden roughshod” over the people of the Ribble


Valley. She considers that the


inform the public. Mrs Brown leader of


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co u n ty council has changed courses in mid­ stream. Its bluff was called when the borough council offered to offset the savings which it was argued would be made by the reshuffle, she says. “The refusal of the fi­


nancial offer suggests that economy was not the true reason for the proposal . . . and the real reason was withheld.” There is also criticism


<


and concern of the coun­ ty’s “volume of voice” vote over the proposal. Mrs Brown adds that a


“private and confidential” review of the administra­ tion set-up in June recom­ mended “no significant financial saving- or im­ provement in service would be achieved by a major restructuring on the proposed lines.” Regarding bias, Mrs


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Brown points out that a letter of objection from


GIFT VOUCHERS


the local Labour Party Executive was not read out at the full council meeting which finally con­ sidered the reshuffle idea. She goes on: “I am


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60 y e a a ‘ Tru B lu e ’


A WOMAN joined the Cons tives when w MPs were still much a rarity in cal life, celebrat years with the on Wednesday. Miss Alice Alstoi


} :


lives in Littlemoor Sabden, joined the C o n s e rv a t iv e s November 3rd, 19 two years later th e i r chairma Padiham. She has been lei


the local Conservat sociation and has constant party wor In those days


under 30 did not h vote and Miss Alsti paigned to extei franchise and w London to hear on Pankhurst sisters on the Suffragette ment. Miss Alston was.


firmly convinced that re­ moving the centre of local a dm in is t ra t io n from Clitheroe is seriously de­ trimental to the quality of service. “The proposal to keep


years, Sabden’s re ta tive on the 1 Burnley RDC an served on the Valley Council. She also spent


open a sub-office in C l i th e ro e will work against the anticipated fi­ nancial savings,” she says. The Local Ombudsman


cannot force a council to act over a complaint. A council must consider his report and indicate what action, if any, it will take. ' If a council’s response


on Sabden Parish and has been as with' Sabden O Club, the Horti Society, St Ni PCC and local c tion groups. In 1972 she


the MBE for her i tion to public life. Now 83, she h


fails to satisfy the Om­ budsman, he can issue a farther report giving sug­ gestions.


had any regret joining the Const and believes th garet Thatcher is person who can tain out of its slur “We have hac


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before and in 19' my job at Cobc Sabden, so I kn recession means t dinary person,” s' Politics have (


circle in the past she feels, with co women’s rights being discussed today as in 1922.


ring her up for a A dose friend


' Though she family left, she -


in close contact Conservatives v


for the Clitheroe Mr David Wa who lives nearb; often stops by fo She recently _


of hospital and had time to coi possible get-tog all her frien


party. Miss Mary


p a r ty agent Clitheroe Divisi Miss Alston: “S must be somet record. We grateful — she tireless worker.


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