331 (Classified)


ch pay ute to ocate inning


TE in a French • to Coun. Bob


who died in was received


ne of Clitheroe r Peter Har­ is week.


•greaves, who nilworth Drive, cutting of an


ch appeared in oeal newspaper Rivesaltes, a h Coun. Ains- 2d would even- twinned with


nt by a couple


•eaves stayed they went on ranee in July.


i just how well ght of Coun. over there,” Janet Har-


•hose husband h his brother jwergate.


icle says of sworth, who


ty Mayor of that he never pe of bringing


and Clitheroe her.


■s of the Chan- 11 be hard to


lay


ley Library, ions will be Saturday, Oc- in the gallery


■ an exhibition 'h a l ley Art in the lend-


oker work by gory, of Lon- 1 be shown, n November


are


r fences and into the next


sn’t ride her e pavement.


regular as f


nd more reg- alarm clock, young lady an extra 20


nk, able indulg-


on holiday, surely an


between the , when the


aid I don’t her and am she doesn’t


ure drawing curtains as


he may have •y-eyed, bes- d r e s s in g -


ed


e paper girls ’, she is top


up the path t I have kept etty close ob- and, in my


me. it, paid my


e and top of must phone nt and learn


got the infor- equired. The is Kathleen: I to her and


tered trilby, nominate her ey Paper Girl


J.F.


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Favourite things


“FAVOURITE things” was the theme of St Paul’s Mothers’ Union’s latest meeting. Among the items dis­


played was a cup, owned by Mrs Jessie Roberts; which had once belonged to Queen Charlotte. Mrs F lo r en c e Guy


created a gulf many friends


i of the ex- ; he helped to adds that his


rick H o y te , of the Clitheroe Health Centre, it was open to men, women and children. The men ran a six-mile


SEVENTY people turned out for a medical fun run in Clitheroe, on Sunday,- to raise • cash for the NSPCC. Organised by Dr Pat­


Former pupil opens fair


course from the health centre via York Street, Pimlico Road and Chat- bum Road, and first back was guest runner Ian Taylor in 30 mins. 43 sec. Only th r e e la d ie s


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Trip to night school ends in tragedy


THE young Grindle- ton motor mechanic who died in a car crash only a month before his 21st birth­ day was buried at St Helen’s Church, Wad- dington, on Tuesday.


Meadowside, was on his way to night classes at Accrington College with three friends when the car smashed into a lamp- post in Whalley Road, Great Harwood, before careering into a field. The others in the Ford


Ivan Whittaker (20), of


Settle girl, Miss Linda Ball, and had hoped to marry next year.


qualified mechanic with Wellgate Motors, of Clitheroe.


He was already a fully-


rector Mr. John Spensley said: “He wanted to learn even more and was going to the lessons voluntarily. He was a first-cla ss worker.”


The firm’s managing di­ Ivan was described by village. Ivan


Escort car escaped with minor injuries. The driver, Ian Single-


(2 0 ) , of N ew lan d s popular in


ton (20), of Ribble Lane, Chatburn, had bruised ribs and Anthony Seal


Avenue, Clitheroe, and Michael Anderson (20), of Warwick D r iv e , Clitheroe, both had ankle injuries.


A popular young man, Ivan was engaged to a


Flower Club


runner was Dr Christ­ opher Fossard in 31 mins. 50 secs, and the fastest child was Andrew True­ man, of Sawley, who finished in an excellent time of 16 mins'. 9 secs. A buffet lunch was pro­


vided in the health centre afterwards.


Last year the event raised nearly £400 for the


NSPCC and Dr. Hoyte said it was hoped to have done almost as well again.


braved the raini and the fa s te s t of them was Christine Goodfellow, of Blackburn, in 18 mins. 34 secs. The fas test medical


ABOUT £150 is expected to have been raised i for church funds from the annual autumn fair 1 at Low Moor Methodist Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. The fair included a variety of produce and


gift stalls. It was opened by Mrs Susan Wake (centre), a former pupil of the church Sunday school, who is on holiday in Clitheroe from her home in Fareham, Hampshire. At the back, on the left, is the minister, the Rev. Graham Vickers.


Annual dinner time for Guild


Future of Liaison Committee uncertain


A DECISION on whether to retain a separate Dis­ trict Liaison Committee for Education for the Ribble Valley was defer­ red at a County Educa­ t ion su b -c om m it te e meeting. •Councillors on the Edu­


THERE was a good at­ tendance at Clitheroe Flower Club’s meeting at which Mrs C ynthia Nanson gave a demonst­ ration entitled “Things I hke.”


an antique tea box, a Dic­ kensian picture, old iron kitchen scales and flat , iron and trivet. There was


She brought with her


by Mr Hugh Mather, a week tomorrow, will be at St Mary’s Parish Church vestry.


nancy, the room at the White Lion is no longer available. The next demonstration


also a futuristic arrange­ ment using metal flowers. Thanks were expressed by Mrs E. Aubin. Due to a change of te­


his father, Mr George Whittaker, as a “car fana­ tic” and had gone to work at Wellgate Motors after leaving Bowland County Secondary School.


of Clitheroe Motor Club and had taken an active interest in Grindleton Youth Club activities.


He was a keen member


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 28th, 1982 5


Conventional Hearing Aids may not be needed- Visit the


HARD OF HEARING? CLITHEROE


HEARING AID EXHIBITION AT


The facts about Modern Hearing Aids and Correctors Exhibition features:


FROM THE USA. The STARKEY custom made all-in-ear aid with 20,000 variations of fitting to suit from the mildest perceptive loss to the user of the powerful body aid.


________


FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAF­ NESS IN LATER LIFE. Specially featured the Danavox Directional — separates the jumble of words, cuts out background noise. Helps you hear conversations, cinema, TV, church services, theatres, etc., at a normal level.


I ’M NOT REALLY DEAF. Many visitors to the exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean. Being confused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others. If


this is your problem, ask to try the new DANAVOX 793 when you visit the exhibition.


IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME? Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial .you will learn which type of aid or corrector would suit your individual case.


FREE AUDIOMETRIC HEARING EVALU­ ATION. Dispensers on duty will gladly and freely test your hearing and will advise whether or not a hearing aid is required.


CASH OR CREDIT PAYMENT. Which


method is best for you? The technicians on duty will be pleased to advise you.


SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PEN­ SIONERS. Yes there are if you qualify. Don't fail to ask for information on this.


ST MARY’S CHURCH HALL CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE


motoring and his cars,” said Mr Whittaker, “He was a very popular young lad in the village.”


“He devoted himself to


setting off for work, Ivan did jobs for an elderly re­ lative in the village.


Every morning before


witnesses to the accident, which happened at 6-55 p.m., last Wednesday.


Police are appealing for E a s t L an ca sh ir e


Coroner Mr George Graham opened an in­ quest and adjourned it sine die.


MONDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 1st


OPEN 10-30 a.m. — 4 p.m. (including lunchtime) IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND, PLEASE WRITE OR CALL AT:


St John’s Street Hearing Aid Centre Ltd 2 ST JOHN’S STREET, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER 3


For further information and home consultation arrangements 061 8 3 4 7 2 2 3 3Z3


cation Committee will consider a report on the role of liaison committees in Lancashire and this will now be discussed at the General Purposes Sub­ committee’s next meeting in November. The sub-committee was


GUESTS from various ladies’ organisations at­ tended the 19th annual dinner of Clitheroe Even­ ing Townswomen’s Guild at the Swan and Royal Hotel.


chairman of the Clitheroe Guild, welcomed Mrs Anne Cowgill, Clitheroe Mayoress; Mrs B. Webs­ ter, chairman of the Pre­ ston Federation of Town­


Mrs Margaret Ireland,


swomen’s Guilds; Mrs A. Pedder, chairman of Rib- blesdale Afternoon Town­ swomen’s Guild; Mrs M. Garnett, president of Clitheroe Soroptimists; Mrs S. Haig, chairman of Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle and Mrs E. A b le t t , d ep u ty chairman of Clitheroe Inner Wheel. After dinner speaker Mrs Barbara Taylor gave


a humorous account of her life in the Post Office.


more controversial coming as it does so soon after the county’s decision to close the education office in Clitheroe.


, at the library


FICTION


“The prodigal daughter” — Jeffrey Archer. Tells the story


of Floren tv n a Rosnovski, daughter of Abel, the penniless Polish immigrant whose ven­ detta with William Kane was the subject of the author’s pre­ vious novel, “Kane and Abel”. "Black tide” — . Hammond


In stock


RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include:


Club’s busy year


Innes. The author at his magni­ ficent best — a totally riveting


story. “The young Haggards” —


Christopher Nicole. The sequel to “Haggard’s inheritance” which follows the fortunes of the next generation of Derleth Haggards.


NON-FICTION


t ing pastimes of the 1980s. « “A crowd is not company”


ing your ancestry” — D. M. Field. The popularity of tracing ancestors has increased to become one of the fastest-grow-


“Step by step guide to trac­


. The function, at the Castle Restaurant, was at­ tended by 33 Rotarians and 30 guests, among them, the Mayors of the Ribble Valley (Coun. Mrs Myra C leg g ) and Clitheroe (Coun. John Cowgill). The guests were wel­


THE Rotary Club of Clitheroe was engaged in a busy programme of ser­ vice to the local communi­ ty, president Rtn Bill Smalley told, guests at the ch a r te r an n iv e r sa ry dinner.


comed by the club’s first vice-president Rtn Peter Nuttall and Rtn Peter Masterton, of the daugh­ ter club of Ribblesdale re­ sponded. The h ealth of the


— Robert Kee. An engrossing account of one Englishman’s experience as a prisoner of the Germans in the last war. Pub­ lished originally as fiction in 1947, the nook now reappears more appropriately as non-fic­ tion. “Roses round the door”


Doreen Tovey. An enchanting book for devotees of the author taken from her early life.


Clitheroe club was prop­ osed by Rtn Arthur Rouse, president of Black­ burn and Rtn Smalley replied. Rtn James Needham,


asked to consider whether the District Liaison Com­ mittee for Hyndburn might be amended to pro­ vide appropriate rep­ resentation for the Ribble Valley District Council. The proposal is all the


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chairman of the club's In­ ternational Committee, proposed the toast to Rotary International. This was replied to by the Ven. Desmond Carroll, a past district governor. The object of Rotary


was read by Rtn Howard Spensley and Rtn David Staton read the club’s charter — signed 49 years ago. Toastmaster was Rtn Eric Haigh.


SPEAKERS COMPETE


spoke about her favourite hymn, “Love divine,” and played a tape of St Paul’s choir singing it and Mrs Lily Peers showed a brass and wood pastry marker which she has treasured for many years. A china ornament was


shown, by Mrs" Eileen Wood and the Vicar’s wife, Mrs Marion Steven­ son, displayed a very old picture of St Leonard’s Church, Padiham.


competition, to be held at the Fence Gate Restaur­ ant, Burnley, will go through to the district contest in Carlisle next year. The victor there will go on to the national com­ petition at Grange-over- Sands.


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club member Mr Derek Altham, of Highfield Road, will be in competi­ tion with counterparts from several other clubs at the North Pennine Area Conference on Saturday. The winner of the local


of Lancashire and Cumbria LIKES TO SAY WE$ TO MORTGAGES. THE BANKTHAT -.Ui


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