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Inley 22331 (Classified)


ike old Les for


;lahoma* ;tors


Ivill be just like old is for four members of .erstones’ Revue and natic Society when , oup stages “Oklaho- hext month.


|ir each of them has ared. in the hit Rod- ' and Hammersteih


cal before . . . three em in the same roles will be taking in the erstones’ production, hn Turner will be ng Will Parker, nine


:s after he last turned in the r o le fo r


|ieroe Parish Church iteur Operatic and |natic Society, so repeating their will be Stuart Hill David Lloyd, who id Curly and Jud re-


Itively in an amateur action in Blackburn years ago. argaret Dilworth, |


t Eller in the new erstones’ production,


lad Ado Annie when hospital society last ed “ Oklahoma” in


|i added coincidence as las Margaret is con- led is that her daugh- fljulie, born just two Iks before the 1970 ling of the show, will In the chorus of the 1 production. I hers in next month’s Ruction are: Jean Pells fly), Susan Fry (Ado


lie), Bill Taylor (Ali lim), Stanley Speak ■drew Carnes) and le Grime (Gertie Cum- cs). Producer is Colin


liworth and musical |:tor Alan Robinson. Sie show runs from 1 11th to 15th. khearsals are going well but the< com-


1 is still searching for Jjrrey,” with or with- a fringe on top!


|one willing to loan ■is asked to ring Whal- 1:564.


Collection Clitheroe branch of


[National Federation kid Age Pensions As-


litions has been given mission to hold a le t c o l le c t io n in |ieroe on August 14th.


tares f p & . 0


ic-rate Merest


Ires to give a 1st is added jccount die is 14.27%.


^als. in’s


Investment or write to


| five-year shares ring 10.75% net | or part o f the


lonth’s notice It will accrue on


JURY — TRAVIS


S A W L E Y man Mr Stephen Thomas Hoyle Jury was married on Saturday' to. Miss Dianne Jane Travis at St John’s in the Vale Church, near Keswick. The bridegroom, an ex­


ecutive director of a shoe manufacturing firm at R o s s en d a le , is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Denis Jury, of Bank House. The bride, whose family


used to live in Wiswell and Bolton-by-Bowland, is


the younger daughter of Mr and Mrs D e rek Travis, of Keswick. She •works as a dental hy­ gienist.


Agree to buy word processor


THE Ribble Valley Coun­


cil is to buy an ICL Word Processor costing £8,000 with a quarterly mainte­ nance charge of £187.


The need to have such a


machine and the work it Could perform was ex­ plained to the Policy and Resources Committee by Mr Paul Timson, the council’s solicitor.


One o f the benefits LTY


Ib e |e BB12 8BN jy BBll lPP IOL14 5 AG


would be' the elimination of time currently spent on checking documents and it was estimated that- there would be a saving to the.


' council o f . more. than. £2,000 a year.,


. Proposing that the machine be bought,' Cqun. B r ian B ra i th w a i te


(Clitheroe) said the coun­ cil had been rather remiss in .not obtaining this^ type .of equipment earlier. “We


' should be looking forward all the time,’’ -he said, ■


The 'committee paid tri-


' bute to_ the_ members^ of Nalgo for their firsCclass co-operation where newi technology was.involved.


Given away by her


father, the bride wore a cream taffeta gown with full , sleeves, ruffles and a train and a short cretim veil. She had flowers and ribbons in her hair and carried cream roses. In attendance were Mrs Carolyn Beresford, the


• bride’s older sister, and Miss Charlotte Jury, the bridegroom’ s younger


■ sister. Carolyn wore a full-


length hyacinth blue crepe de chine dress with matching flowers in her hair and Charlotte had a three-quarter length blue figured cotton dress. They both carried cream roses, spray carnations and blue hyacinth bells. B e s t man was Mr


Timothy Jury, the brideg­ room’s elder brother, and ushers were Mr Martin Lewis and Mr Michael


Travis. After the ceremony a


reception was held at the M a ry Mount H o te l , Keswick. The couple are spending-


their honeymoon in Gre­ nada, West Indies.. They are to live in Chapeltown,


near Bolton. Joint


effort AT a meeting of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club, held


jointly with the Bolton club, Mr John Hunt spoke about wheels and Mr Alan Gardiner took as his sub­ ject, “ I want to tell you


.about it” . Chairman was Mr


A r th u r 'Chappell',


tim ek e ep e r Mr ‘ John Noonan,, topics- chairman Mr.-Don Meadows .and evaluators Mr’ Frank


-.Nelson, Mr John Watson, Mr Geoff Leaver and' Mr James Marsh.'- District , vice-president


Mr Briair Driscoll was a guest.


, - .


• * Runner-up in the recent com p e t it ion was M r Derek Altham.


REGULARS at the Buck Inn, Clitheroe, wiio took part in a sponsored swim to raise money for the' British Kidney Association, saw their efforts rewarded


when a cheque for £900 was handed over. The money, which is to help send kidney■ patient Alan Gudgeon, of Tower


Hill, Clitheroe, on holiday, was presented by landlord Mr Gordon Miller to _ - — 1 .’ A . . . —


still coming in from the swim and will be sent on to the association.


association fund-raiser Mr Paul Marshall. Mr Mars


J u h ■’ n M U IT m IJ/1 At I AS/f Mft ft St 7 / shall gave a slide show depicting hoiv the money is used. Money is


‘Consult us first’ is request


RIBBLE VALLEY coun­ cillors have voiced strong opposition to a county proposal to amalgamate the local Education Office with other districts and they have told the County Education Department they wish to be consulted before any action is taken. The county has noted


these views and- said will be writing to the council in due course. At the Ribble- Valley


Council’s Policy and Re­ sources C om m it te e , Mayor-elect Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg (Wiswell) de­ scribed .the projected change as “a very serious matter and a retrograde step.” She hoped no deci­ sion would be made with­ out the council being con­ sulted.


Clitheroe YFC


MEMBERS of Clitheroe YFC met at Cherry Tree Farm, Chaigley, the home of Mr and Mrs A. Thorn- ber. The boys judged Ay­ rshire cattle, the master judge being Mr W. Bruce. S en io r w in n e rs :


“Reasons” — M. Bristol. “ Placings” — A. Spur­ geon." Juniors: “Reasons’’ — . A. Taylor. “Placings” — A. Taylor, R. Howarth, S. Whitwell. Thanks were proposed


by Richard Whitwell arid Alan' Taylor. The girls had a keep-fit class with Jacqui Mason: and Catherine Gill. Thanks w e r e e x p r e s s e d by E l iza b e th L on sd a le. Supper was provided by Mrs Thomber.


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Loan is offered to club.


THE Clitheroe Old Peo­ ple’s Welfare Committee is to .be offered an inter­ est-free loan of £1,500 for a year.


' : The offer-comes from'


the Ribble Valley1 Coun­ cil’s Finance and General Purposes Committee, fol­ lowing a request for a grant to help, the OPW com mit te e meet the £5,000 bill -for installing toilets for' the disabled at the Pendle Club. In the application-it was ■


said that £3,500 had been raised but it would be a struggle to realise the balance.


' While sympathetic to


the request, chairman Coun. Ian: Taylor (Lon­ gridge) said all the money set aside for grants had been expended. Coun. Geoffrey Ains­


worth (Clayton-le-Dale) warned- against “opening the floodgates” and the committee backed the su g g e s t ion o f Coun. Harry Riding (Longridge) for an interest-free loan.


Whalley aerial


‘eyesore’


APPROVAL for a 30-feet high aerial erected,-by W h a l le y man Mr K. Thompson on land behind his home in Mitton Road has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council. Nearby residents have


complained in letters to the council that the aerial has already interfered with television reception, that it is an eyesore and almost touches brickwork surrounding a .Norweb transformer. Recommending refusal,


Chief Architect and Plan­ ning Officer Mr Philip Bailey said in a report to the Development Sub- Committee that the aerial created a discordant ele­ ment and should be re­ sisted.


New-look Bawdlands delights residents


THE Bawdlands area of ClitheToe was the toast of its residents on Saturday when a general improvement scheme was officially opened.


Out- came the sherry


glasses as Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. John Walm- sley unveiled a plaque to mark the end of the two- year facelift which has


. cost £180,000. M o th e r -o f- tw o Mrs


Cathy Massey, whose 19th-century cottage bears' the plaque, is de­ lighted by the improve­ ments.


“Bawdlands is no longer


a drab place. The eye­ sores have now been re­ placed by flowers and grass and the area is p le a s a n t


to walk


through,” she commented. The .work, which was


started in March 1980, has been carried out by Macclesfield firm Rod Hackney and Associates


—: also responsible for a similar scheme in Lon­ gridge — on behalf of the Ribble Valley Council. It has involved the in­


troduction of paved areas, shrubs and trees, new kerbing and better light­ ing. Though the final cost represents a £60,000 jump from the original esti­ mate, some financial as­ sistance has come from the. county council and British Rail. Architect in charge of


the scheme for the past year, Mr David Quarter- man, this week paid tri­ bute to the very good re­ lationship his firm has en­ joyed with both the resi­ dents and the council. However, his firm was


disappointed that develop­ ment at the rear of Bawd- lands — as suggested in initial proposals — had not yet been earned out


because of problems over land acquisition. On Saturday, morning,


the Mayor, along with councillors and officials, v)as taken on a tour of the scheme.


i A f te r unveiling the


plaque, he said the pro­ ject had provided a grea­ ter challenge than the one at Longridge because- it was spread over a wider


area. The completion of the


work now gave the local residents an assurance of a long-term future for their properties. He said he was confi­


dent that the problems of the haulage depot and vehicle repair site behind Bawdlands would soon be overcome. ' “ I know that council­ lors, and particularly the Housing C ommitte e , regard this scheme as suc­


cessful and I ’m sure that everyone living here will have found all the incon­ venience well worth­ while,” he said. The council’s Borough Planning and Techni-


- cal Officer Mr Philip Bailey later explained that the authority had ap­ preciated the need to give Bawdlands some sensible treatment.


. The ■ treatment has cer­


tainly impressed Mrs Massey and her husband Andrew. “You just would not have believed how bad the place looked two years ago. It’s a lot better now and people are start­ ing to come down and* look around at what has been done,” she said. In our picture, Mayor,


councillors, officials and residents face the camera to r e c o rd a proud moment.


Effort to help kidney patient Hr


SAFERTO PARK


PRAMS


A PRAM park is to be provided close to the steps leading .to the Ribble Valley Council Offices.


4 : Prams are already left ■


there by people, calling at the'offices, but the land slopes and Mr Gordon Onslow, Deputy Chief Ex­ ecutive, said there' was always a possibility of one running away or perhaps being struck by a'carl ■ He told the Policy and Resources Committee that the council’s officers were concerned at the risk and'they suggested that the area should be defined by. bollards. The cost would be


around £300, but i f .the scheme prevented only one accident it would still be well worthwhile. Coun. B e r t Jones


(Clitheroe) said a covered space should be made.This may be considered at a future date.


In stock at the


library


RECENT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include:


FICTION


McCutchan. A “Commander Shaw” novel involving the dis­ covery of a pickled brain, said to be Adolt Hitler’s, in the foothills of the Andes. “ The Rich Earth,” “ This


Ravished Land” and “After the Storm” — Pamela Oldfield. The first three novels in the


author’s Heron family saga. “ Due South” — J. Webster.


A. story about three young Scottish couples in the early 1950s who head for England and live out their lives against the national and international events of that time.


NON-FICTION “A Funny Old Quist” *—


Evan Rogers..The fifth title in novelist Clive Murphy’s series “Ordinary’ lives,” consisting of the memoirs of an octogenarian gamekeeper. “Any Fool can be a Dairy


Farmer” James Robertson. Following “Any fool can be a pig fanner,” a further book of the author’s humorous observa-' tions on farming and country­ side concerns.; “ The Story of the Royal


Family.” With a foreword by- the Earl of Lichfield, a fully illustrated comprehensive ac­ count of the Royal family.


Camera Club


AT the annual meeting of Ribblesdale Camera Club, Mi- H. Eccles was re­ elected president and thanked for his tireless services to the club. Mr J. Robinson retired


as chairman and his job went to Mr G. Creighton


.with Mr J. West vice- chairman. Also elected were: Mr


K. Mercer, treasurer; Mr D. Coward, secretary; Mr D. Lloyd, syllabus secret­ ary; Mr R. Greenwood, competition secretary; Mr H. Eccles, librarian. Committee: Messrs. R.


Todd, A. Marsden, G. Fletcher and B. Strick­ land.


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All items subject to availability. Price correct at going to press. ~


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