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r Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 5th, 1983 5 [(Classi/icd)


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


--------------------------------—— ! — ^ | l i l | g j S 1


End of the line for Dales Rail?


THE popular Dalesrail service could be facing its last summer in operation, if plans to close


the Settle to Carlisle line are carried out. The passenger service


F a s c in a t in g look round glasshouses


I Clitheroe Garden Club w ith a fa s c in a t in g


THE glasshouses and propagating sheds at Brockhall Hospital pro­ v id ed m em b ers of


evening. They were shown round


by Mr Norman Glossop, district gardens superin­ tendent of the area’s hos­ pitals and a member of his


towards a


(or St Paul’s ! Low Moor, ia £55 boost


Iroceeds of a ■lint?, held in ■ hall.


lums,


J.d re c o rd s lied by play- th e re


Idling home- te s ,


to y s ,


ijola and waf- |in sale.


J For d a ta ll t ot In th is fo u r


lo c a l pa pe r ring


BURNLEY 22331


Train trip [WEEK SIS |(V STOCK


16ft. 6in. |)50, now £385


, £135 and £175


tN , £88 and £98


Ijp drawers, divan Id mattress


I — Vi-Sprlng etc S T N IG H T


* l y £85 VISA


S 1096 H K1094 D 1093 CQ107


booked up THE train trip to Edin­ burgh b e in g run by Clitheroe Parish Church is now fully booked although some tickets may be avail­ able through cancella­


tions. Th e r e w i l l be 380


■ organisers hope everyone will be fully paid up as soon as possible.


people making the jour­ ney on June 11th and the


tail,


eco n om ica l ad ve r tis in g


TAKING A WALK


TO AID SOCIETY TWO Wballey men aim to give the Church of England Children’s Society a boost with a 38-mile sponsored walk from the Ribble Valley to Morecambe. Whalley A b b ey ’s


head gardener Mr Roy


Fish wick, a keen fell walker and the Abbey’s manager Mr Derek Hartley (left), plan to complete the trek in about 13 hours, walk- ing through the Trough of Bowland.


leave Whalley Abbey, bound for St Barnabas Church, Morecambe,


They are due to


on May 16th. Money raised will


help a society which runs children’s homes — S t D e n y s ’ in Clitheroe among them — and serves as a fos­ tering and adoption


agency. Mr Hartley (35), who


will be attempting his first sponsored walk, said both men would have to complete the course to raise the money, as they were being jointly spon- sored.


staff. The gardening depart­


ment fills an important role in providing a con­ tinual flow of flowers and shrubs for the gardens at the 11 hospitals in the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Health Dis­


trict. A regular demand for


indoor floral decorations


has also to be met. Several thousand plants


in a seemingly endless variety were seen at diffe­ rent stages of growth. The importance of pro­


viding the right conditions was emphasised by Mr Glossop, who also ans­ wered questions relating


to specific plants. The surprising thing


was that automation en­


abled the vast amount of work to be performed by an average of three


people. Mr Glossop accepted an


invitation to make a return visit to the club to talk about pot plants.


B R ID G E C LUB


I WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club’s duplicate pairs session were: NS Mr Wilkinson and Mr Atkinson, Mrs Wilson and Mrs Ainsworth: EW Mr Walker and Mr Nicol Smith, Mrs Howarth and Mrs Ormerston. Board number 21 was played


to the Yorkshire Dales National Park will be operating from Clitheroe station on the first Satur­ day of each month bet­ ween May and October.. But one of the organis­


ers, Graham Nuttall, says: “Unless vigorous op­ position is made to oppose the BR plans, the 1983 Dalesrail service could be the last ever. Closure of this ‘magnetic’ toui-ist attraction would be one of the largest acts of folly carried out by any Gov-'


eminent.” The Dalesrail services,


which have been using Clitheroe station since 1978, give travellers the chance to visit places such as Kirkby Stephen, Ap­ pleby, Lazonby, Horton and Garsdale. Those who prefer can travel to Car­ lisle for the day. In addition to the


trains, there are the usual connecting buses to places l ik e S ed b u rgh and


Leyburn. There w ill also be


guided walks by a number of leaders, including Mrs Pat Parrott, of Clitheroe. The Blackpool service


from Clitheroe will only run on June 4th and Sep­ tember 3rd this year. Tickets for all services


can be obtained at the Clitheroe Travel Agency in Castle Street.


Wrong tax disc used on car


WHEN a policeman ex­ amined a car, he noticed that not only had the road tax disc expired, but that it belonged to another,


vehicle. Darren Keith Harris


(21), of King Street, Whalley, was fined £60 for fradulently using an excise licence. He was fined a further


to game at 4 spades. On the lead of the 10D, co­


vered by the J, Q and K, the contract was defeated by only one EW pair for a top score. N dealer, NS vul.


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s SPRING


BLOOMS A DEMONSTRATION


using spring blooms was given to members of Clitheroe Flower Club by Miss J. Wallbank, of | Dutton.


She created arrange­


ments using a patterned plate with flowers to match, antique blue vases with pink carnations and blue muscari, an antique egg warmer with pink spray carnations, roses and greenery and a brass container with white ehry- santhemums, yellow lilies and white camellias.


A TOTAL of SL75 was raised for WI funds when Bolton-by-Bowland WI held a coffee morning in


tombola.


Pictured pouring coffee for members is presi­ dent Mrs Marion Billows.


_ , .


Cast's ‘deplorable' table manners make it a wonderful night


JUST occasionally in the th ea tr e come those rare occasions when, at the end of the ev ening , one wants to climb on


one’s seat and cheer. Such a night occurred


in Waddington when the drama group performed Alan Ayckbourn’s “Table Manners” in their cosy little theatre with its splendid assets, a good stage, good acoustics and


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Pav only E10 plus E1.50 VAT for each e m p t y .


| r e a l ly c om fo r ta b le seating. The play was good, the


casting'good, the set was good and the acting quite excellent. Ayckbourn has that


' nifying them to that pre­ cise degree when: they become diverting in the extreme. You recognise them as your neighbours


happy knack we lesser scribblers never cease to envy of taking credible characters, placing them in. credible situations, giv in g them brilliant dialogue and then mag-


“just up the street,” you can well imagine some of them behaving in this ex­ traordinary manner and getting up to those extra­ ordinary capers. Not you yourself, of


course. You and I never behave like this. Or could we?. Wouldn’t .you, just once in a while, love to cast aside all your inhibi­ tions, let your hair down and say and do exactly as impulse and emotion dic­


tated? The is .precisely what,


our six actors in Wadding- ton did. They, revelled in: roles which demanded comedy acting of the high­ est calibre,' they looked their parts, they were completely audible and they were very nearly word perfect. And their table manners, were; de­ plorable.


They w e r e , Glenys ■


Wood, Barbara Price, Carmel. Donald, Brian ■Keating, David Clews and


:: Mel Scorah. They made us forget about rates, taxes, industrial strides


and elections and all the anxieties of this troubled world and they gave us a wonderful night. We take off our hats to them. Barbara Scattergood


can add yet another to her long list of theatrical successes and must have felt very pleased with .her company. They “did her


proud.” Helping her achieve


this success' were stage manager Barrie Wood, who also designed the' set,


• Les Nevett (sound) David Cooknell (lighting) and Janet Hulme and Penny


Kerr (properties). ' C on tin u ity was by


. Marian Davis; front of ; house management by Pat Hargreaves and . Barry


. Phillips. The welcome, in­ terval cup of tea was or­ ganised by Wynne Fisher


i and — • you • will have gussed this by now — I’m jolly glad I went. I and, I’m sure, all the


W P


A.P.


C A9643 N .


£30 for using the car with­ out its own road fund li­ cence and £25 for not having a test certificate. He was ordered to pay £25 costs and £20 back


duty.


SQ2 H A8753 D 06 C K852


that he had taken his girl friend’s tax disc without her knowledge. Since the tax and MoT had expired, he had not used the car until one day when he was late for work, which was the occasion when the l ic e n c e o f fen c e was


Harris told the Bench „ spotted.


GREATOREX — YOUNG


A honeymoon in the


Lake District followed the wedding of personnel of­ ficer Carol Ann Young and Stephen Greatorex. The bride is the daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs Leslie Meggison, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.. The bridegroom, a tyre


fitter, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs John Greatorex, of Alma Place, Clitheroe. The bride wore a calf-


GREEN — MALLEY


The marriage of Gis-


bum man Mr Paul Green and Miss Lorraine Malley took place at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn. The bride is the eldest


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MEMBERS of Grindle- ton, West Bradford and Downham Women’s Insti­ tutes took a step back in time to the days of the silent movies when their colleagues from Sawley entertained them at the Bowland Forest group meeting.


Sawley gave a 20-


minute sketch entitled “Love triumphant” — a melodrama in the style of silent films — and songs were also sung, on the theme “love and mar­ riage.”


daughter of Mr and Mrs John Malley, of Beech Street, Bamoldswick. The bridegroom is the


length apricotpinaforeand broderie anglaise pet­ ticoat, with a cream silk blouse decorated with fine gold thread and an apricot ribbon tie at the collar. She had a straw hat trim­ med with apricot ribbon and carnations. Witnesses were Miss


Linda Bithell and Mr Stuart Greatorex, the bridegroom’s brother. A reception was held in the Moorcock Inn, Wad­


dington. The couple’s future resi­


dence will be in Queen Street, Low Moor.


Fined £20


FOR not producing his driving licence and certifi­ cate of insurance within the time allowed, motor cyclist Philip Andrew Knight (18), of Bright Street, Clitheroe, was fined £10 in each case and ordered to pay £5 costs. He told the court he had lost both documents and had asked for replace­


ments.


eldest son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Green, of Park House Hotel, Gisburn. The bride, given away


sponsible for the flower arrangements and re­ freshments and its presi­ dent, Mrs G. Capstick, welcomed members.


Downham WI was re­


buttonholes to the plat­ form party — Mrs E. Greenwood (Grindleton), Mrs Wright (Sawley), Mrs


She p r e s e n t e d


by her father, wore an Empire-style gown of white lace over cream silk. She had a headdress of white rose petals with an embroidered veil and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and


mimosa. The bridesmaids were


June and Janet Malley,


the bride’s sisters and Re­ becca Green, the brideg­


room’s sister. They wore pale blue


dresses with white flow­ ers and headdresses of pale blue rose petals and carried pink and white carnations and- mimosa^ in baskets trimmed with blue ribbon. Best man was Mr David


Riley and ushers were Mr Roy Barker and Mr Tom


Malley. The ceremony was per­


formed by Canon Long and the organist was Miss


Lord. Afterwards a reception


was held at the Commer­ cial Hotel, Gisburn. The couple will live in


Barnoldswick.


Speakers’ topics award


AT Clitheroe Speakers’ Club the topics session was chaired by Mr John Hunt and evaluated by Mr Lionel Patterson, who p r e sen ted the topics award to Mr Don An­


derson. The meeting, in the


the Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday. Attractions included a produce stall ana a


White Lion Hotel, was chaired by Mr Stanley B la ck b u rn , w ith Mr D e r ek A lth am 1 timekeeper. Mr David Valovin made


A BIKINI and a pair of women’s b riefs were stolen after a window was


smashed at County Vogue ladies’ outfitters, in King Street, Clitheroe, causing an e s t im a t e d £400


damage.


A. Gregson (West Brad­ ford), Mrs B. Steen (area convener) and Miss M. Jones (a s s is tan t s e c ­ retary).


her retirement after 10 years and said that Mrs C. Riley, of Waddington WI, would be taking over.


Mrs Steen announced Mrs V. Macauley, of


Kendal, gave an amusing talk on being “Fair, fat and forty-plus.” It in­ cluded an interest she had in Mencap and a donation of £21 was given to the charity.


Mrs Gregson thanked


her. The raffle was won by Mrs Riley. Grindleton president Mrs Greenwood expressed thanks to the host branch and the en­ tertainers.


photograph of the melod­ rama cast is Mrs Lynne Lambert', watched by Mrs Frances Pye (Cupid).


PICTURE: Taking a Clothing theft Clitheroe police say the


incident happened bet­ ween 6 p.m. on Friday and 7-15 the next morn­ ing, when a window at Marion’s hairstylist, also in King S tr e e t , was brok en , causing £70


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Hear about Hospice


THE ladies of Ciitheroe and District Trefoil Guild were given a talk by Dr Merton Siegleman at their


AGM. Dr Siegleman, a pain . .. v


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■The next event o:i the .•


: lucky patrons look for- ‘ ward to the next produc­ tion of this talented group of players.


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