Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, April 21st, 1983 7 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumleij 22331 (Classified)


Church’s call for young to take a lead


YOUNG people are needed to take a lead in running organisations within Clitheroe Parish Church, says the Vicar, Canon John Hudson.


church meeting, Canon Hudson called for more help from the younger generation and also thank­ ed all who helped in the life of the parish. He referred to the sad news of the death of


At the annual parochial


BRIDGE CLUB


A FULL house of 16 tables was in play at the weekly du­ plicate session of Clitheroe Bridge Club, winners being: NS — Mr Woolin and Mr Wilkin, Mrs Snowden and Mrs Pickles; EW — Mr Hall and Mr Hounslow, Mr Pople and Mr Pendlebury. In the following hand the


former parish secretary, Mrs Lilian Holt. She had served the parish loyally for 18 years until forced to retire through ill-health at the end of last year. Treasurer Mr Brian


k-rt'lgfl


Lofthouse reported that expenditure had exceeded income by almost £1,700, but added that substantial balances were held in funds invested through the Diocesan Board of Finance. He said running costs of


SOME £400 raised by Clitheroe Chamber of Trade during last year has been distributed to various charities. Last year’s president,


both the church and parish hall were constant­ ly increasing, but to offset this there had been a good response in the Christian stewardship


bid of the grand slam, seven hearts, was called and made by the winning pair. An interest­ ing bid which gave one EW pair a top score was four spades doubled and made. S dealer, all vul.


S A2 H A8G4 D A43 C 10985


Mr Roy D ew h u rs t, handed over the money to the chairmen of the or­ ganisations at a presenta­ tion evening in the Vic­ toria Hotel, Clithei’oe. Receiving donations


campaign. Secretary Miss Kate


Glisbey described a wide range of subjects discus­ sed by the Council, from a parish project to help run a pottery in Southern Malawi to keeping the church open to visitors from Easter to harvest. Canon Hudson also wel­


Plans now in the


pipeline


comed the help of the Rev. Peter Shepherd in church and in the running of the youth club with his


S 5 H KQJ53 D KQJ95 C AG


A.P.


£584 FOR CHRISTIE’S


THE sum of £584 was raised at the annual bring-and-buy sale held in Clitheroe Parish Hall by the local committee of the Christie Cancer and Holt Radium In s t i tu te Women’s Trust Fund. There was a large dis­


noon teas were served. Chairman Mrs Isabel


AMONG applications received by the Ribble Valley Council s Planning Department is one for [ change of use of 22 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, to a house and


shop (number 0220). Other Clitheroe plans: Ex­


wife’s help. He reminded parishion­


ers that it was 100 years since the foundation stone


of the Sunday School was laid and that an exhibition to mark the event would


tension for use as store and washing area at 34 Castle Street (0216). Internally illumi­ nated static shop sign at 1 Castle Street (0214). Emergen- cy staircase enclosure at 78


Whalley Road (0210). Whalley: Change of use from


be held in July. People’s warden Mr


Peter Houldsworth re­ placed Mr Derrick Holmes as Vicar’s warden. Mr Ambrose Veevers is now people’s warden and Mr Gordon Dixon and Mr Ted Thompson are deputy


(0205).


ling on land to west of Snotl- worth Lane, Langho (0217). Gisburn: Proposed altera­


Billington: Detached dwel­ „ , , , , T T r n


play of goods, business was brisk and many after­


Dawson, of Wiswell, and her committee thanked all the willing helpers and those who gave their sup­ port to achieve such a magnificent total.


wardens.Retiring members of the PCC were all re­ elected, with the excep­ tion of Mr John Wadding- ton, who has resigned. The secretary, treasurer and auditor Mr Michael Watkins were also re­


elected.New sidesmen are Mr Maurice Elms, Mr James Thwaites, Mr Kenneth Parkinson, Mr Richard Baker and Mr Anthony Taylor.


1 Bashall Eaves: Construction of 100-cow cubicle feed house | with underground slatted tank, connecting passage to existing cubicle house, together with 1,200 tonne open silage clamp with concrete walls ana base at Bashall Town Farm (0209). Sawley: One dwelling (0212)


tions to dwelling at Little Middop Farm (0207).


and demolition of disused build­ ing (0213) at Back Cowper


Place.


joiner’s and builder’s workshop and for storage of materials in part of Friendship Mill (0218). Chipping: Conversion of


farm use at Fields Farm (0215). Read: Unit to be used for


bam to house at Hough Clough Farm, Hough Clough Lane


(0219). Waddington: Bungalow for „ , .


THERE were plenty of topics for discussion in the Mayor’s Parlour when Clitheroe Speakers Club held their annual speech


SPEAKERS’ CONTEST attended


cluded Blackburn and Hyndburn guests from the and


contest.The winner, Mr Stanley Blackburn, who took the subject “If in doubt, ask, was presented with the Alan Ross Cup by Mrs Marjorie Ross.


clubs.It attracted seven en­ tries, runner-up being Mr Lionel Patterson. The next meeting will


The contest, chaired by Mr Don Meadows, Meadows, was well


in­


MEMBERS and friends of the Ribble Valley Talking News­ paper group enjoyed chatting among them- selves at a social evening at the Spread Eagle, Barrow. The party enjoyed a


bed and breakfast to tea shop and residence at the Toby Jug Tea Shop, 20 King Street


% ■ . *


3. Sr1 1


$ mr.v.-


Mentally Handicapped As­ sociation, on behalf of the Meteor Club; Mr Frank McKinley, of the Accring­ ton Peter Pan Club; Mr Stanley Westhead, on behalf of the Ribble Valley Hospice Appeal and th e Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. John Cowgill, for the Mayor’s


were Mr Michael Haworth, of the Clitheroe


and pelvis were presented to Mrs Sue Chicken, senior physiotherapist at Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre. This is to help patients see the cause of their complaint and how treatment works. Pictured holding their


Welfare Fund. In addition, a full-size


F o u n d g u i l t y o f g a m e


1 A GAMEKEEPER who was keeping observa-


tion on three men in a them throw, something magistrates were told.


called, two air rifles and some pellets were found in the vehicle,- and a freshly killed pheasant in a bag was recovered from behind a wall near the


When the police were


parked car saw one of over a wall, Clitheroe


railway bridge at Gisburn. Appearing on two sum­


monses of unlawfully ob­ taining game and killing a cock pheasant were Peter Lapicki (20), of Jubilee Terrace, and Stephen Howarth (20), of Talbot Close, both Clitheroe. They denied the offences. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


model of a spinal column


gifts with Mr Dewhurst (centre) are, from the left Mr Haworth, Mr McKin­ ley, Coun. Cowgill, Mr Westhead and Mrs Chicken.


secuting, said that three men had been seen by Gisburne


gamekeeper Mr Charles Frankland. The police were called and the three were taken to Gisburn police station.


Pa rk ‘Talkers’ enjoy a chat : f-.swss


Threatening behaviour


LANGHO man Donald James Gibb was fined £50 with £5 costs at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for using threatening be­


haviour. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


1 (24), of Hawthorn Close, 1 had been seen by police shouting at a youth in Castle Street, Clitheroe, in the early hours of the


secuting, said that Gibb


morning. When they returned to


him. Hopper fire


be held in the White Lion Hotel on Tuesday.


meal in the company of subscriber Mr Stan- ley S n ap e , of C lith e ro e (second le f t ) , whose dog Peter, is seen taking a look at the menu!


‘ tained in the coal plant, which suffered slight


damage.


CLITHEROE F ire Brigade spent two-and-a- half hours dealing, with a fire in a coal hopper at Ribblesdale Cement. One jet and a hose reel were used. The fire was con-


the area five minutes later, the youth was on the ground and the defen­ dant was still shouting at


that he and his friends had been to Settle to try and obtain permission to shoot vermin, but they had been unsuccessful. On their way home through Gisburn, the car had stop­ ped and they had tried to bump-start it, without success.He said the gamekeeper had been mistaken in what he saw. Mr Stephen Barker, de­


Lapicki told the court


RECH — HOLMES


fending, said his clients emphatically denied the offence.He submitted that as the gamekeeper had been some 200 yards away when he saw the items being thrown over the wall, there was bound to be some difficulty in iden­


Carl Philip Rech was mar­ ried to teacher Miss Bridget Lorraine Holmes at St Mary the Virgin Church, Saffron Walden Essex, on Saturday. The bridegroom is the


Landscape architect Mr


V' - >


only son of Mr and Mrs Kurt Rech, of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, and the bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs James Holmes, of Saffron


tifying the men. Each man was fined £30


for unlawfully obtaining game and £15 for killing the pheasant, and ordered to pay £15 costs. The rifles were confiscated.


uluMrt lokl NiKeU w a s popping over l<> MaurriMi Cooks. >n s


Walden.The bride, given away by her father, wore a Vic- torian-style gown of white cotton with a high neck­ line, leg o’mutton sleeves with lace inserts, a sashed waist, full skirt and pet­ ticoat with a frilled hem­ line. Her veil was edged with seed pearls and em broidery and held in place by a headdress of carna­ tion pips. She earned a cascade bouquet of red carnations and fern. Bridesmaids were the


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Misses Sarah, Amanda and Ann Clark and Miss Tracy Powesland, the bride’s cousin, and Miss Nicola Horsley, the bridegroom’s niece. They wore blue and


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white p r in t d re s se s matching the bride’s, with headdresses of white car­ nation pips and carried posies of white carnations, gypsophila and fern. Best man was Mr Clive


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1 •>, '


Gorst and ushers were Mr Nicholas Holmes, the bride’s brother, and Mr Kevin Gascoyne, the bridegroom’s nephew. The ceremony was con­


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ducted by the Rev. C. Gardner and organist was


Mr John Oyer. Following a reception at


the Tudor Barn Restaur­ ant, Saffron Walden, the couple left for a honey­ moon in Amalfi, Italy. They are to live in Nottin­


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