Clitheroe 22324 (Edi Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September Sth, 19S3


Spectacular night of show music


THE Cole Porter classic “Another opening, another show” proved a trifle misleading as an introduction to Calderstones Revue and Drama­ tic Society’s latest production. For what followed this


Barn use approved at inn


A PLAN by Bashall Eaves licensee Mr Ken Clarkson to use a barn at the Red Pump Inn for a lounge bar has been ap­ proved by the licensing


justices. The Clitheroe Bench


gave it the thumbs up


after adjourning Monday’s sitting and visiting the


barn. It is proposed to use


the ground floor for stor­ age and the first floor as a lounge for Country and Western evenings. The barn will be linked to the pub with a passage and


stairs. Chief I lisp. Geoffrey


Imeson told the Bench that he felt supervision of the lounge might be dif­


Duo's spuds impress


the judges


THE Chipping gar­ dening duo of John P ro c te r and Ray Freeman triumphed with their potatoes at the village annual hor­ ticultural show on


was won by Blackpool man Mr B. Stockley, with a breathtaking collection of foliage plants and orchids.


Sunday. Mr Freeman (right), of


Church Raike, and Mr Procter, of Longridge Road, carried off the Jack and Ruth Towers Memo­ rial Trophy for most points in the vegetable section, in addition to the Ribble Farm Fare Trophy for most points in potato classes. The village hall was


that they had never seen better exhibits than Mrs M. A. B a r r ’s foliage plants, which took first and third prizes out of 22 entries, some of the ex­ hibitors in that section being regular contributors at Southport. Against superb opposi­


The judges commented


packed, with over 500 ex­ hibits from as far away as Blackpool, Blackburn, Great Harwood, Ivirkham, Southport, Garstang and Lytham, besides excellent su p p o r t from local growers. The judges remarked


that the overall standard of both vegetables and


flowers was higher than anywhere else they had attended this year. Two of the exhibitors in the vegetable section


were, in fact, National Vegetable Society judges and the standard of veget­ ables shown, particularly onions, was extremely good. The annuals made a


tion, Mr T. Henshaw, of Ribchester, won the best vegetable and best exhibit in the show awards with four leeks. The standard of entry


curtain raiser for “Curtain Up” was much more than that. The society presented a


blend of music from shows old and new that captured the mood of the big Holly­ wood spectacular. For some numbers, as many as 60 performers were on stage. About 60 songs were


packed into the two-and- a-half hour production,


ranging from nostalgic wartime “hits” such as


“The white cliffs of Dover,” to an operatic section of works by Gil­ bert and Sullivan. As often, it was the


WOOD — MEREDITH


ried to company director Mr Anthony Wood at St Mary’s Church, Gisburn, on Sunday. The bride is the only


Marketing adviser Miss Hilary Meredith was mar­


race, Gisburn. The bridegroom is the


— GREEN CROSS


d au g h te r of Mrs B. Meredith, of Parker Ter­


children who stole the show. Sixteen of them presented a programme of “favourites,” including the “Oklahoma” number “I


c a n ’t say n o ” and “Oliver.” Simon Makinson impre­


ssed as Oliver and Andrew Crabtree showed


ficult if Mr Clarkson had to leave the room to attend to matters in the main part of the pub. The inspector also felt the stairs were not wide enough. But Mr Clarkson, a joiner by trade, said all


natural talent as the


Artful Dodger. The rousing finale of


the three-night show, which attracted about 850 people in total, was a medley of Cole Porter favourites. Musical director was


the materials were avail­ able to widen the stairs and he would put staff in charge of the lounge bat­ on the nights the room was used. The magistrates stated


their intention to inspect the change on completion


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of Clitheroe Bridge Club’s duplicate pairs session were: NS Mr Woolen and Mr Pople, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr Hicks; EW Mr Grindley and Mr Hounslow, Mrs Wright and Mrs Hol­


lander. The following hand made nine to 11 tricks in 3 NT and


love all. N E


in all the flower classes, including pot plants, was exceptional. Secretary Mi- Frank Hoyle said that the quality of the entries and the number were unbe­ lievable. Some of its success he


1C IS 2NT Pass 3NT


S IC75 H 9 D KJ C KQ107652


put down to the fact that the show had been well advertised and that, like last year, it was held on a Sunday. Other local winners of


S 3 H KJ8542 D 10984 C J3


SQG42 H AQG D A652


superb show, most being cut on Thursday night before the gale force winds of the weekend. The best flower exhibit


special prizes: Gee’s Trophy Centre Shield for best pot plant — Mrs M. A. B a r r . M in ia tu re Trophy — Mrs D. Row­ land (roses). £1 Special for best gladioli — F. Hoyle. National Dahlia Society Bronze Medal, at judge’s discretion — F. Hoyle (medium decoratives). Bell’s Dahlia £2 Special F. Hoyle.


C 84 A.P. Play area


jects for 1983/84 approved by Lancashire County Council’s Buildings Sub­ committee.


A HARD surface play area for St Mary’s RC School, Sabden, is among a list of small scale pro­


S AJ109S H 1073 D Q73 C A9


2S* Pass S ; W


*Gives partner indication of cover in suits other than clubs.


youngest son of Mr and Mrs H. R. Wood, of Hun- troyde, Padiham. The bride, given away


Miss Elizabeth Green was married to maintenance ele c tr ic ian Mr Mark James Cross at the Engl­ ish Martyrs RC Church, Whalley, on Saturday. The bride is the second


Fruit shop assistant


£100 fine for man


who broke window


A MAN put his fist through a window after being called names in a disco, Clitheroe magis­ trates were told. Nigel Chipperton (19):


of George S t r e e t Clitheroe, was fined £100 for damaging the window and ordered to pay £22.42 compensation and £6 costs. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


Coffee time at stately hall


Whal entri of P®


THERE’S no dou ley and District ■ flower and vegeta For this year 47


tries were on displa. more than last year. On hand to ope


daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Green, of Brunghill Moor Farm, Newton, and the bridegroom is the


by her uncle, Mr A. Cor­ bett, wore a model gown


eldest son of Mr and Mrs D. B. Cross, of Calder Cottage, Whalley. The bride, given away


of classical style in white Italian satin and guipure lace with a chapel train. A juliet cap secured her cir­ cular veil and she carried a bouquet of pink carna­ tions, stephanotis and white gladioli. Attendants Miss S. E.


secuting, said tha t a policeman, carrying out special observation in Lowergate following a spate of vandalism, saw Chipperton and another person leave an hotel. The officer heard glass break­ ing further along Lower- gate and Chipperton was later spotted bleeding from his hand. In a statement to the


Joan Aubin, producer was Brian Lawson, lighting was by Alan Freeman anc stage manager was Joe Balshaw. The children’s section was produced by


Joyce Grime. The society is now


seeking an “Elvis” imper­ sonator to take the part of Pharaoh in its next pro­ duction, “Joseph and his amazing te ch n ico lo r dreamcoat,” in December.


wanted to play the part of Joseph’s brothers. Re­


Young men are also


hearsals take place on Mondays and Tuesdays, starting at 7-45 p.m., at Ribble Lodge, Calder­


stones.


Improving licensing system


THE licence plates dis­ played by private hire vehicles in the Ribble Valley will in future in­ clude the vehicle registra­ tion number and will be of a distinctive colour. The change is part of an


C o a te s and Mrs K. Rooney, th e b r id e ’s cousin, wore Empire-line dresses of pink satin with white lace overlay. They had circlets of pink flow­ ers in their hair and car­ ried posies of pink and white carnations edged in


ivy.Bridesmaid Miss H. E. Nutter, the bride’s niece, had a dress of white Ita­ lian satin edged in lace and pink satin, with a circlet of pink flowers in her hair. She carried a pomander of pink and white carnations with pink ribbon. Best man was the


by her father, wore a Vic- to r ian -s ty le gown of French lace with a long train. Her full-length cir­ cular veil was held in place by a headdress of silk roses and pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas, carnations and lily-of-the- valley. Chief bridesmaid was


function and preser trophies was R Valley MP Mr ] Waddington.


Room change


police, Chipperton said that after being called names in a disco he left feeling very angry and began hitting out at any­ thing in sight. Presiding magistrate


bridegroom’s brother, Mi­ lt. R. Wood, and ushers were Mr D. J. Wood, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr P. J. Corbett, the bride’s cousin. The ceremony was per­


Miss Gill Green, the bride’s sister, and brides­ maids were Miss Anne- Marie Green, the bride’s sister, and Miss Angela Cross, the bridegroom’s sister.Anne-Marie and Angela wore pink lawn dresses with white lace trim. They had headdresses of pink rosebuds and carried posies of gypsophila and pink carnations. Gill had a similar dress and a pink tulle hat trimmed with rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of pink carna tions, roses and lily-of- the-valley. Best man was Mr Tony


Mrs Margaret Lupton told Chipperton: “The amount of vandalism and disturb­ ance in Clitheroe and the villages is increasing, and it wall not be tolerated under any circumstances.


Fall in library loans


KV


Cross, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsmen were Mr R. Green and Mr B. Hilton and ushers Mr T. Entwistle and Mr S.


formed by the Rev. H. Brown and organist was Mr G. T. Hitchen, of Clitheroe. A reception fol­ lowed at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley. The couple are to live in


Clitheroe. Photograph: P ye’s


Clitheroe. . n


improvement which the Ribble Valley Council is making to its private hire licensing system and is in­ tended to prevent plates being swopped when vehicle is off the road. The council has become


m G


Tipton. The ceremony was con


ducted by Fr Thomas Murray and organist was Mrs Pat Doxey. Following a reception at


the Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton, the couple left for a honeymoon in London. They are to live in Queen Street, Whalley. Photograph: P ye’s


Clitheroe.


W. Bradley. One gkuil E. Calvert’, Mrs M. Ai| Flowering plant m : Miss D. Peace. Livesey. Flowering p | B. Sinith. Mrs E. Foliage plant: Mrs S. t |


Three gladioli: 1


A PLAN to make struc­ tural alterations to the S p r in g Mill H o tel , Langho, including the change of a music room to a general lounge, has been given the green light by Ribble Valley licensing magistrates.


BROWSHOLME Hall opened its doors on Satur­ day to a coffee morning which gave a boost to the Friends of St Helen’s, Waddington.


steady stream of people, despite the wet and blus­ tery weather and made £150 for the Friends’


The event attracted a funds.


buy stalls and visitors had the opportunity to look round the ground floor of the hall, by invitation of Mr and Mrs Christopher


There were bring-and-


from Clitheroe and Wad­ dington. Picture: Mr Parker


Transport was provided


draws the raffle as hel­ pers look on.


|


Mr Albert Fazacl with three trophic-- walked away wit. Basil Greenwood lenge Cup and Coro Challenge Cup (bo-


Leading the chare|


the best exhibit of ables in specified in and the Leonard N. gale Memorial '1 (best exhibit of umoi Mr William Bradt


leeted the RHS Ba. Medal (largest totall money in horticul classes) and the Challenge Cup ibej hibit of outside- flowers). Dr Barry rfmiti|


the Harold Hampsc (best pot plant in and Mr William Lo ceived the Alice C| Trophy for the hes santhemum exhibit. Leading the ladn|


Mrs Doris Simpso won the Dorothy Challenge Trophy I floral exhibit) art Duckworth Challeii-1 (best exhibit of grown flowers). Mrs Jean NighJ collected the Willuu


well Cup for the h| hibit of tomatoes Ward Trophy foil points in children’s went to Kate Prest |


KKSUI.TS


i EXTERIOR


COLD DRINKS DISPENSER ON DOOR


WITH


I-"*


concerned about the prob­ lems of unlicenced driv­ ers, unroadworthy vehi cles and illegal plying for hire. Mechanical inspection of


vehicles is now centralised on, one local garage. Hitherto there has been a choice of six garages.


CARLIANA — CARTER


followed the wedding of Miss Paula Louise Carter and Mr Emanuele Carlia- na at Clitheroe Register


A touring honeymoon


Office. The bride, a reception­


H r y s e & M c i n f e H


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GALLOWAY —RICE


ist, is the daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs Anthony Carter, of the De Lacy Arms, King Street, Whalley. The bridegroom, a hair­


by her father, wore a gown of white taffeta. Bridesmaids Nicola and


The bride, given away .


Mr David Galloway was manned to secretary and


Clitheroe bank official


personal assistant Miss Catherine Rice at St Mary’s Church, Leyland. The bridegroom, who


dresser, is the son of Mi­ ami Mrs Antonino Carlia- na, of Westbury Gardens, Blackburn.


J. Carter, the bride’s brother, and page boy was Liam Carter. The ceremony was fol­


Lisa Carter and Susan Boothman wore dresses of taffeta in dusty pink. Best man was Mr Peter


lowed by a reception at Whalley Golf Club. The couple’s future resi­ dence will be the De Lacy


Arms, Whalley. Photograph: Rosemary


T. Cronshaw, Burnley.


MISSION EFFORT


ALMOST 100 people turned out for a coffee evening at Whalley Vicar­ age to raise funds for the Ruanda Mission. I t was a successful


evening, with £135 being raised through bring-and- buy, home-made and pound stalls. There was also an exhibition showing the work of the mission. The evening was the


for a number of years. Chemists’ rota


works for Barclays, Clitheroe, and lives in Woone Lane, is the only son of Mr and Mrs G. C. Galloway, of Halesworth, Suffolk. The bride is the only


KMMMMMO


MARKING up thl . . . that’s Mr l Wilkinson, of Fl Drive, Clitheroe. ;l le ague s fro ml Clitheroe Old Acl sions associatio’


celebrated theil birthday this year. I About 50 nul


.I


daughter of Mr and Mrs V. H. Rice, of Leyland. The bride, given away


by her father,, wore a white classical-style gown of lace over satin, with a scalloped neckline. Her short satin-edged


turned up at the S| ist Church Hallr party for the s togenarians, when I sandwiches, and al b ir th d a y cake|


q


PRICE A FT ER


veil was held in place by a Juliet cap decorated with pearls and she can-ied a bouquet of pink and white carnations, roses, gladioli and stephanotis. Brides­ maid was Miss Jane Blackledge, the bride’s cousin. ' Best man was the Rev.


TRADE-IN


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Paul Smith and ushers were David, Andrew and Michael Rice. The ceremony was con­


TRICITY 64983 Upright Freezer (4.0 cu. ft. gross)


ducted by Fr T. Young and organist was Mr J. McDermott. Following a reception at Shawhill Golf and Country Club, Whittle-le-Woods, the couple left for a hon­ eymoon in Italy. They are to live in


Clitheroe. Photograph: Michael


Delaney, Leyland.


idea of the Rev. Michael Aclu-oyd’s wife, Marguer­


ite, who was a medical doctor with the mission


TODAY and tomorrow, R. N. and M. Read, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be


A FENCE costing about


£2,000 is to be erected around the Carlton Mill- Peel Street site to keep out vandals.


open until 6-30 p.m. Sunday: Boots, Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m. i.


marked by the Ribble Valley Council for shel­ tered housing.


The site has been ear­


Housing Committee, Coun. Bert Jones said


At a meeting of the


NORFROST 105DL~ Chest Freezer (3.8 cu. ft. gross)


Wrong way


FOR driving his motor cycle in the wrong direc­ tion on Church Brow, Clitheroe, Adam James Lee (19), of Lowergate, Clitheroe, was fined £10 with £6 costs.


Fencing out vandals


similar fencing should be provided, for the Low Moor site formerly known as “Dick Field,” following complaints of vandalism there.


Gordon Onslow replied that each case would have to be considered on its merits. The Carlton Mill site had a “pressing” need. ^


Borough Treasurer Mr


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B Y /E » R t I SRSusraritee-


• ASAioootuns


served. It was a big


that day.


for Miss Ada Al Grafton Street, wl celebrating her i |


retary Mrs Etlieil pouring tea for II kinson. Looking I (from the left) Mill Robinson, of Haze f Miss Kathleen! greaves, of Hawl Place; Mrs Mary If of Queens Road: al Daisy Hargrear| Pendle Court.


Our picture shol |


CIVIC TRl AWAR1


THE Ribble Valle, cil is, on Monday ceive the Civic Tr tificate of commt won last year : design of its office.- Present at Coun


Preston, for the ceremony, will Mayor, Coun. Ted Chief Executi Michael Jackso Borough Architi Philip Bailey.' Also present wi;


B U R N L E Y


IS


- ■ l .


*or only £20 deposit and 12 monthly payments of £1758:Total Credit Price £230.96. APR 35%.


*or only £27 deposit and 24 monthly payments of £13 63 Total Credit Price £35*1.12. APR 35%.


f i JfoSf'pi


4, '£ o -v : ’ , vis.- V/rH , ~-Tv:


Charles Wilson, v Borough Architec the offices were d. and Mr Reg Ste was the job arch the time.


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