■


14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 6th, 1SSS


Appeals by firm draw


a blank


Jack Berry said the de­ partment’s attitude had been very unhelpful, leav­ ing the firm to carry on as best it could against ruth­ less East German compet­ ition.


East Germany are three times our exports to them, but the department will not be moved,” he added.


However, there are no ' plans for any more redun­


dancies following those earlier in the year.


undercut firms such as Berry’s. “Our total imports from


tain was importing pro­ ducts from East Germany which had been made in labour camps with neglig­ ible production costs to


He explained that Bri­


FRESH 'appeals to the Department of Trade, by Berry’s chair and table makers, of Chipping, claiming unfair overseas competition, have drawn a blank. Managing director Mr


Council support for black-spot residents’ plea


RESIDENTS in two of Clitheroe’s traffic black- spots have gained the support of Ribble Valley councillors.


Works and Health Com­ mittee agreed that “sleep­ ing policemen” could be the answer to the prob­ lems on West View, where two children have been knocked down in recent months.


Members of the Public


also received the council­ lors’ backing after pre­ senting a 243-signature petition complaining about traffic conditions.


Whalley Road residents


put forward a number of proposals to slow down traffic on West View, in­ cluding an “access only” order, a lower spee’d limit, “children playing” warning signs and sleep­ ing policemen. However, in a report to


Worried residents had Take^


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(Clitheroe) replied: “It’s bound to be inconvenient, but surely that’s better than a child being killed.”


double yellow lines at the junctions of side streets with Whalley Road and possibly a zebra crossing at the end of Hall Street. They are also concerned


at the number of lorries travelling through the town.


businessman Mr Vincent Mulhearn, complaining that double yellow lines would speed up traffic and ru in tra d e for local businesses, the committee


agreed to support the pet­ ition.


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Robbed by ‘workmen’


: BOGUS workmen have struck again in Clitheroe. A woman in Kendal


| her home on Tuesday af­ ternoon.


| the living room. Clitheroe CID say both


water board, officials in­ vestigating a burst main. While one chatted to the woman in the kitchen, the other stole the purse from


They claimed to be


men are aged between 25 and 30. One was 5ft. lOin. tall, of average build, with collar-length brown hair and wearing orange overalls.


smaller, of plump build, with dark hair, large sideburns and a beard. He was wearing blue overalls.


The other was slightly


Street was robbed of her purse containing £7 when she allowed two men into


Despite a letter from


from the Whalley Road area, as well as West View, were in the public gallery to hear the debate about both black-spots. They would like to see


policemen for a tr ia period be suggested to the County Council. A number of residents


The committee agreed that the use of sleeping


Leo Wells said humps on the road would be uncom­ fortable for passengers and added that he was not in favour of them. Coun. B e r t Jo n e s


tendent at Clitheroe’s Ribble bus depot, Coun.


could be very important,” he said. “Even if it means re-routing buses, it should be looked at.” However, the superin­


(Clitheroe) said that in a case like this, the answer would come from one of two imperfect solutions. “Sleeping policemen


ing policemen, Coun. John Cowgill (Clitheroe) said this would have the effect of imposing a speed limit. Coun. Howel Jones


(Clitheroe) said that al­ though residents felt the signs were ugly, they seemed to be having an effect. Urging the use of sleep­


w a rn in g s ig n s were erected until fu r th e r action could be taken. Coun. Mrs Pat Hall


.4^ te’CTuh .7


make the run, which raised about £25 for the Trinity fund, an annual event.


women’s five-mile race was Maggie Westhead, of Clitheroe. The women’s three-mile winner was Linda Hargreaves and Craig Lambert (13), of Clitheroe, won the men’s three-mile event.


F i r s t home in the


In stock at the


library


LATEST additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include the following:


FICTION


Singer. A novel which follows three decades in the lives of four beautiful rich women, re­ vealing the tortured private lives hidden behind the glamor­ ous names and faces that fill the society pages. "Copper kingdom" — I.


'The debutantes" — J. F.


Gower. The first in a sequence of romantic sagas set in South Wales at the turn of the cen­ tury, each centering on the life of one woman in the communi­ ty. It concerns a miner’s daughter who falls in love with the heir to the local copper- smelting factory. “Exocet" — J. Higgins. A


' na will stop at nothing to secure a fresh supply of Exocet missiles, but British Intelli­ gence is determined to stop ;his. One woman is torn bet­


ween loyalty to Britain and her sailor brother and love for an Argentinian.


NON-FICTION


Jackson. A new biography of the man who became a legend in his own lifetime, based on research into Bader’s own re­


cords, showing new angles on his life and background. “Back from the brink” —


M. Edwardes. The inside story of Sir Michael Edwardes’ five- year period as chairman of “British Leyland,” revealing events and crises which have never before appeared in print.


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Sheene and I. Beacham. Barry Sheene tells his own story of the Silverstone crash and his fight back to fitness. "Douglas Bader" — R.


“Leader of the pack" — B.


romantic thriller set during the Falkland Islands war. Argenti-


part in the event which also featured a women’s five-mile run, and three- mile runs starting from outside the Lee Carter H e a l th S tu d io s in Clitheroe. Organisers hope to


Chorley, who once held the indoor world 3,000m and 5,000m records, set­ tled for second place on this occasion behind Clay­ ton Harrier Trevor Rif- ford in the men’s five-mile race to Chatburn and back. Runners of all ages took


A “FUN RUN” in aid of Trinity Youth and Com­ munity Centre’s Building Development Fund at­ tracted 40 entrants on Tuesday, among them a former world record holder. But Ron McAndrew, of


Crucial ta lk s ta k e p la c e o n s ch o o ls


TALKS which could decide the future of four Ribble Valley primary schools have been taking place between county council officials and three Diocesan authorities.


Veteran of Dunkirk dies at 67


A VETERAN of Dunk­ irk, Mr George Bate, of Bawdlands, Clitheroe, has died, aged 67.


James’s School as a child. He left at 14 and found


work loading coal into sa ck s a t Bawdlands coalyard.


employment at Tweedy’s fabric mill, Chipping, where he met his wife Gladys. They were mar­ ried on September 20th, 1947, at Trinity Methodist Church.


Africa with the Desert Rats and also at Dunkirk. After the war he found


Church, Low Moor, was followed by interment at


Clitheroe Cemetery on Monday.


M u s i c a n d s o l o s f r o m c h o i r


them. In the chair was Mrs Mary Robinson.


had an enjoyable time lis­ tening to choir music and solos from the group, which has now visited the guild three times. Mrs A. Pedder thanked


MEMBERS of the Rib- blesdale Afternoon Town­ swomen’s Guild were en­ te r ta in ed by Mrs E. Rawcliffe and her choir, of Blackburn, at their meeting. More than 80 people


vived by sons Stephen, Kevin, Derek and Colin and a daughter, Maralyn. A service at St Paul’s


footballer and cricketer in his youth. Later in life he became very interested in gardening. A widower, he is sur­


Mr Bate was a keen


the town’s Territorial Army and was one of the first to be called up when the second world war broke out. He saw action in North


Mr Bate served with


handyman at the Withgill Piggeries.


Mr Bate attended St


I The Dioceses of Black­ burn, Bradford and Sal­ ford were each meeting this week for a report on the talks, before the next meeting of the County’s Education Committee on November 1st. The f inal decision


He also worked as a


Fennell, of the Communi­ ty Council of Lancashire, before holding a meeting with the school governors on Tuesday.


night, the village action group met Mr Jeremy


Challenging Hebrides job


education department of th e W e s te rn I s le s Borough Council, based on the Isle of Lewis.


was a defeated Labour candidate in the Ribble Valley Council elections. His new job is with the


merly of Riverside, Low Moor, has moved to Stor­ noway with his wife and two children after nine years as keeper of social history for the county museum service. His work involved him with the local history side of C l i th e ro e ’s C a s t le Museum. In may, Mr Langhorne


THE challenge of setting up a museum service for the Hebrides has been taken up by a Clitheroe man, Mr Richard Lan- ghorne. Mr Langhorne (36), for­


rents met in the school to hear Fr Vaughan give an u p d a te on the f ight against closure. And at Downham last


Fr Trevor Vaughan, Mrs Carol Pye and Mrs Susan Dugdale are already working on an appeal document. Recently about 70 pa­


closure, then each school has two months from the date closure notices are made public in which to appeal to the Secretary of State, Sir Keith Joseph. At Grindleton, Rector


whether or not to close the CE schools at Grindle- ton, Downham and Hurst Green, as well as the RC school at Ribchester, will be made then. If the councillors opt for


Concern over


goats’ milk


Mr Richard Ishenvood said there was a large quantity being produced in all sorts of unsatisfac­ tory premises.


place and already one supply had been stopped, due to excessive amounts of bacteria in the milk.


to press for legislation similar to that in use for cows’ milk.


The committee agreed


Drink driver banned


Howard, prosecuting, said Coulston turned into Woone Lane at a very


J a c q u e l in e


£50 for driving without due care and attention. He admitted both offences and was ordered to pay costs of £26.10.


fast speed and finished up in front of the police car. Coulston was also fined


alcohol, Coulston (27), of West View, Clitheroe, was disqualified for 18 months and fined £150. Mrs


driver and smelt alcohol on his breath. After being breathalysed, Enrico Al­ berto Coulston was taken to the town’s police sta­ tion where a blood sample showed 109mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood, the legal limit being 80mg in 100ml. For driving with excess


WHEN policeondutyina car approached the junc­ tion of Woone Lane and Moor Lane, another vehi­ cle turned in from Moor Lane so quickly that it ended up on the wrong side of the road, Clitheroe magistrates were told. The officers stopped the


sampling of milk produced in this area was taking


about it, since we do not have any sort of legisla­ tion with which to protect the public,” he said. He added that detailed


“We are very concerned


Health Committee heard on Tuesday that there is an increasing amount of goats’ milk being pro­ duced in the Ribble Valley and sold as raw unpasteurised milk or used in other products such as yoghurts and cheese. Deputy health officer


THE sale of goats’ milk is concerning Ribble Valley Health officials. The Public Works and


the committee, the county surveyor -.was not in favour of any of the prop­ osals. He said that sleep­ ing policemen could cause noise and vibration and would not be suitable on a bus route. Recently temporary


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


Incorrect to ask


residents, to pay


nevertheless to support Mr Timson’s suggestion.


Manager of Co-op branch


place today, with a ser­ vice at Trinity Church conducted by the Rev. James Needham. Crema­ tion will be at Accrington.


Started nursery school


nurse, she served as a hospital visitor in Burnley during the 1930s and later s ta r te d the wartime nursery school at Brier- field.


takes place tomorrow at Salem Congregational Church, Martin Top, fol­ lowed by interment in the churchyard.


Scouts see sights of Edinburgh


TEN members of the 2nd Whalley Scouts spent seven hours in Edin­ burgh on Saturday after travelling north on the


demonstration of the NEW THERMECON


| friars area — including a look at the grave of the city’s famous te r r ie r , Greyfriars Bobby. There was an unex­


COOKERS T .N . COOK LTD kSKIPTON 2491.


ST Mary’s Parish Church procession in Clithcroe, as it was in the heyday years of the 1920s, is recalled


in this old photograph loaned by a reader. Taken in about 1923


it', shows the proces­ sion1 in Moor Lane as it makes its way round' .the town. Among the shops is that of Alfred Hing- ham, known as the “lion king,” who sold


7 ‘


procession was always on ’a. Whit Monday and attracted hun­


floor coverings. In those days the


dreds of onlookers. The picture was loaned to us by Mrs


Kathleen Penny, who now lives in Black­ burn. Her late father, Richard Harrison, was a famous Clitheroe cricketer and licensee of. the old Red Lion Hotel;


Scottish capital is now being considered to allow the Scouts to catch up on the sights they missed on Saturday.


pected bonus for the Scouts as they waited in Waverley Station, as the Flying Scotsman arrived on a special trip. ' A longer stay at the


Norman Y a te s and Rosemary Matthews ac­ companied the Scouts. During the day, they vis­ ited the castle, camera obscura, Royal Scottish Museum, Princes Street gardens and the old Grey-


Radio Lancashire special train. Scout and Cub leaders


Mary Morton, who lives in Brierfield. The funeral service


lived in Holden for 24 years, was a keen gar­ dener, and loved reading. She leaves a sister, Mrs


Mrs Spencer, who had


Spencer, of Lodge Cot­ tage, had lived in East Lancashire nearly all her life, after moving from her birthplace of West H a r t le p o o l , County Durham. A former children’s


A HOLDEN woman who set up a nursery school during the war died peacefully in hospital on Tuesday, aged 76. Widow Mrs Judith May


sons Keith, Alan and Ray­ mond and a daughter Jean. The funeral will take


Methodist Church and played b i l l ia rd s and snooker with the old Wesley team. In his younger days he also played for the Co-op cric­ ket team in the Clitheroe Wednesday League. He leaves a wife Molly,


in Bolland Prospect, left the post to become an agent for the Liverpool Victoria Friendly Society. He had spent 21 years with them when ill-health forced him into retire­ ment. He" was associated with C l i th e ro e ’s T r in i ty


A FORMER manager of Clitheroe Co-op Society’s S a l th i l l b ran c h , Mr Wilfred Winckley has died at the age of 71. Mr Winckley, who lived


Jones (Clitheroe) said that while the county might be persuaded about the legal side, it would be a long time before it was likely to carry out the work. The committee agreed


county should be asked to pay for the work. However Coun. Bert


Public Works and Health Committee that he did not agree with the suggestion and felt the county should be persuaded th a t it would be illegal for this course of action to be taken. He added th a t the


surveyor had suggested that all frontages on the estate should pay a prop­ ortion of the costs. -The amount would be decided by the degree of benefit for each householder. But Mr Timson told the


C l i th e ro e ’s Warwick Drive estate should not be asked to pay for having the street made up to highway adoption stan­ dards, according to Ribble Valley Council solicitor Mr Paul Timson. The County Council


R E S ID EN T S on UNDERWOOD


ducted by Fr G. Cochrane and organist was Mrs Smith. A reception was held at the Brick House, Chipping.


Clitheroe. Photograph: De Pierre,


Lytham.


Vintage car fans enjoy rally film


secretary — Mr Alwyne Jackson. The club’s winter prog­


excess of 20 and anyone wishing to join should contact Alwyne Jackson on Clitheroe 24252, or attend the next meeting on Sunday, November 6th


at the Old School, Sawley.


Celebration night


see the improvements at the dance, which includes a buffet supper.


Trespassed with rifle


A- BURNLEY man who


Clitheroe. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


fined £50 at s e c u t in g ,


gamekeeper saw Paul Allen (27), of Tay Street, with a youngster on the Pinewood estate. Each had an air rifle. Allen said that he and


sa id a


trespassed on a Grindle-. ton estate with a firearm was


hall has been fitted with a new suspended ceiling and a maple floor has been constructed. People will be able to


TOMORROW night Hurst Green Village Hall Com­ mittee is holding a celeb­ ration dance to mark the completion of extensive improvements to the building and raise money towards payment for the work. Over the past year the


ramme is being finalised and should contain some­ thing for all vintage tastes. Membership is now in


lowed by tea and biscuits and the following officers were elected. Chairman — Mr Richard Dugdale; vice-chairman — Mr Bill Wood; secretary — Mrs Muriel Wood; membership


ENTERTAINMENT at the second Ribble Valley Vintage Club was pro­ vided by Rufus Carr, of Rimington, who showed a film of several vintage ral­ lies which took place bet­ ween 1972-1975. Among the rallies was the largest in the country, at Stour- paine Bushes in Dorset. The film show was fol


Graham Underwood, the bridegoom’s twin brother, groomsman was Mr Adrian Quinn and ushers were Mr Douglas Under­ wood and Mr P aul Kitching. The ceremony was con­


Debra Proctor, the bride’s cousin; Gwen Middleton, Louise Atkinson and Rachel Atkinson, the bride’s nieces, and Craig Keighley, the bride’s cousin. B e s t man was Mr


by her godfather, Mr D. Kitching, wore a white lace Empire-line gown trimm ed with white ribbon. She had a head­ dress of white flowers and ribbon and carried a bou­ quet of red roses. In attendance were


machinist, is the younger daughter of, Mrs T. Kitch­ ing, of Regent Street, Longridge, and the late Mr J. Kitching. The bride, given away


twin son of Mrs M. Underwood, of Cockerill Ten-ace, Barrow, and Mr C. Underwood, of Drake House, West Bradford. The bride, a sewing


Lake District followed the wedding at St Wilfred’s RC Church, Longridge, of Mr David Underwood and Miss Judith Kitching. The bridegroom is the


— KITCHING A honeymoon in the


HOLDEN — DEWHURST


is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Dewhurst, of Higher Hud Lee Farm, Hurst Green. The bridegroom, a


heavy goods vehicle mechanic, is the only son of Mr and Mrs J. W.


The couple are to live in


the New Drop Inn, Rib­ chester.


ducted by Fr Paul Magill and organist was Mr T. Eccles. A reception was held at


Carter, Longridge.


Longridge. P h o to g ra p h : Ron


German Pressmen visit us


seeing what Lancashire has to offer the visitors will report back favour­ ably and so encourage German tourists to visit.


by the Ribble Valley Council’s deputy town clerk Mr Brian Manning. It is hoped that after


Holidaymaker drove car erratically


A HOLIDAYMAKER who was seen by police driving his car“erratically” along Edisford Road, Clitheroe, was disqualified for 18 months and fined £150 by the town’s magis­ trates for driving with excess alcohol.


his nephew had been shooting at cans and twigs, not animals. He did not think he was trespas­ sing. He was ordered to pay


£10 costs.


Edna Street, Hyde, Che­ shire, was also fined £20 with £6 costs for using the car without a driving licence.


he thought he could drive for 10 years after passing, his test as long as he had a provisional licence. H ow e v e r , , th a t had expired.


Hopwood explained that v Brian Hopwood (20), ’ of


they visited the villages, including Waddington, Sawley, Downham, Gis- bum and Bolton-by-Bow- land, finishing in Slaid- burn with lunch at Par- rock Head. They were shown round


which ended on Tuesday, they visited many of Lan­ cashire’s favourite tourist attractions, including Lan­ caster Castle, Blackpool illuminations, Hoghton Towers, some museums and a tour of the Ribble Valley and Pendle. In the Ribble Valley


by Lancashire and Merse­ yside County Councils and the British Tourist Au­ thority. During th e ir s tay ,


journalists have been sampling the delights of the Ribble Valley as part of a visit to Lancashire and Merseyside. The visit was organised


A GROUP of German The couple are to live in


Bond and ushers were Mr John Pattman, the brideg­ room’s brother-in-law, and Mr Philip Dewhurst, the bride’s brother. The ceremony was con­


Makinson, the bride’s cousin, and Mark Patt­ man, the bridegroom’s nephew. Best man was Mr Tom


cream floral cotton with frilled yokes and lace trimmings. In their hair they had matching head­ dresses of pink flowers and they earned posies of blue and pink flowers. Pageboys were Andrew


Miss Janet Marie De­ whurst, the bride’s sister, and also in attendance were Miss Pauline Susan Dewhurst, the bride’s sister, and Miss Alison Pattman, the brideg­ room’s niece. They wore dresses of


by her father, wore a white lace crinoline gown tr im m ed with w hite ribbon and featuring a high neckline. Her waist- length veil was held in place by a crown of white daisies and pearls and she carried a bouquet of mixed white flowers. Chief bridesmaid was


Holden,- of Little Lane, Longridge. The bride, given away


Whall


gave a talk with slides abq.


the season, Mrs Roberts, of BlJ


First for Ml UAt Whalley


nion's first


craft and Traidcnl These organ!


people in Thirf countries, for sa country. A sell the goods was a able together wit gues, from win oers could order.


given by Mrs and tea was sill Mrs M. Dent an|| Bradley.


The vote of th


MU calendar is sale on Saturdnj school.


senior citizens’ Whalley were:] Ladies — Mrs calfe, Mrs M. i Gents — Mrs Y, Mrs E. Hi Dominoes: Mrs brose, Mrs A. Mrs M. Duck Evans.


The next ever|


All winners Winners at thll


supply goods! mainly in the 11


South of France followed the wedding of Miss Mau­ reen Anne Dewhurst and Mr G eo f f rey J am e s Holden at St P e te r ’s Church, Stonyhurst, on Saturday. _ The bride, a machinist,


A honeymoon in' the fi!W


'■Clitheroe 22324 Ju!


fast Wl speaker Mrs Ireland who|| interesting talk the Wl is imp(|| the community to attract more ir


vice-chairm a n NWLFWI, Mr chief nursing ofll Mr F. Pope, adi tive officer.


Guests were M


secretary Mrs l| den and treasure! Taylor. Retiring Mrs S. Lord V sented with a brl plant and in hcl she thanked thof tee and helpers corned the new Mrs E. Harrison.! Other officers I


Reports were I


den (secretary), I Taylor (treasure! J. Roberts, Mrs Mrs M. Duerdenl Hosty, Mrs M. VI C. Doherty, IH Pritchard, (comml


Mrs K. Hargrea'j president), Mrs ]


Read!


which was atteil Mrs M. Holt p| member for the Deanery, Mr Muil was commissioneil rolling member. f | members were — Mrs M. Bewle\| Hall, Mrs K. Ti| Mrs L. Webster. Afterwards teal cuits were serveil


Read Mothers’ Uf held in St John's! when the Rev.1 Reid dedicated altar frontal, member Mrs K|j and donated branch. During the


Dedication The opening ml


Read Ladies’ Circle on Tues(] Dolphin will give : the “Talking nei| for the blind”.


Names will be t j the October meel gether with £1 dew


has been booked! sionally at WhalleT fo r December!


The Christmas]


school and next yJ labus was given o'| Talking p? At the next i


Wl importarjl At the AG.M


J


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