'mi


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 10th, 198i . 3 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


122331 (Classified) I 0 * m


iiMING JE$


hnisation wishing a claim lor a


l ie may use this, lo publicise their t r e e months in | For example the Lid contain the


I the organisation; Ih e event and the


I s of this inexpen- 1 / of publicising le n t and g iv in g other organisa-


' intention.


lOE ADVERTISER l& TIMES


Ireet, Clitheroe 24804/22323


| C l i th e r o e . M a y X Y , S U N D A Y .


t % S a tu r d a y . — R e f o r m e d


■ t a r y C l u b o f


j ) e , B r u n g e r le y I lk , e n t r y f o rm s l l i t h e r o e A d v e r - I f i c e . 1 2 8 th M A Y . ___ r n W h i t F e s t iv a l


J i t io n s , S u n d a y ■ la r k e t . — in - I S la id b u rn 2 7 3 , ■ M o n d a y M a y | ind S p o r t s .


3 r d JU N E . ___


J*n S te am R a l ly ■ rd en P a r ty . In- " S la id b u rn 2 3 5


IE , W E D N E S - I— S u b -A q u a


( p e n n ig h t , all w e l c om e . —


te s C l i t h e r o e


|kh, F r id a y . — Dn V i l la g e H a ll J u b i l e e B a r -


— * F r id a y ,


J H o u s e F a rm , I n g t o n . B a r n I s s o S t e e l B a n d . | l6 th JU N E . ___


^f D a n c in g p r e - . ‘ ‘ T h e M a g i c T r e e ” b y E n id


— R ib b le s -


b h o o l A s s o c i a - j ie e s e a n d W in e


|U N E , F r id a y , - S a le , T r in i ty


l i s t C h u r ch . | 2 4 th JU NE — C a s t le O p en


J u rn le y G . and s o c i e t y


Ju n e 1st E d i s f o r d an d


| o o r C om m u n i ty a n d lo c a l h o b - I h i b i t i o n a t St


| L ow M o o r . IE — S a tu rd a y , B r a d fo r d S p o r t s


l ia l S p o r t s D a y . |th R i b b l e s d a l e A s s o c i a t i o n


| G a la . HURST GREEN FETE COMMITTEE MAY DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 18th


in Hurst Green Village Hall BUFFET SUPPER 8-30 p.m. PROMPT ^ ^


1Y’S CHURCH iGlsburn


Innual


►RING LYRE


DAY, MAY 19th TIVAL HALL


iie n e d a t 2-30 p.m. glcar, the Rev. H. L. Clark


[(mission lOp bhlldren 5p


| s stalls, Tombola, , Afternoon Teas


DANCING'TO MARKKITTOBAND 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. •


LICENSED BAR


ADMISSION £3.50 BY TICKET ONLY TICKETS FROM STONYHURST 523


THE ASSHETON ARMS,


FO LK N IGH T AT_ DOWNHAM


TH U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 7 th , FEATURING


Th e Septic Ferret Roadshow with Weavers Triangle and Friends


FROM 5-30 p.m. Tel. CLITHEROE 412 27


ADMISSION 50p _____


DAVID WADDiNGTON YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT WILL BE AVAILABLE TO INTERVIEW CONSTITUENTS ON


J PETER and


L ’S CHURCH lon-by-Bowland


)RLY new ISALE


■v il l a g e h a l l , 1DAY, MAY 12th


J a.m. — 4 p.m. Idmlsslon 10p Ishm e n ts available


SATURDAY, MAY 12th from 9-30 a.m. to 11 a.m.


at The Conservative Office, Railway View, Clitheroe


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


BLACKBURN icA-E / >


662424 or


NELSON 694929 Call or write to


15 MARKET SQUARE . . NELSON


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


•cse’ CHIPPING


VILLAGE HALL ANNUAL


CLAY BIRD SHOOT


Sunday, May 13th


at Clark House Farm 12 noon


D.T.L. SHOOTING USUAL PRIZES


Including Dinner for two at The Dog and Partridge, Chipping


1 st PENDLE SCOUT GROUP


by kind Invitation o f Mr and Mrs R. Wilkinson, 2 Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe


EVENING


on TUESDAY, MAY 15th


■ 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.


Pippa Dee clothes. Bring and Buy.


Cake Stall. Raffle Admlesion 25p


Forget the Rest— Book The Best!


OK


DISCO Tel. DARWEN 776159


Any occasion Large or small


and CLITHEROE 28141


Read and Slmonstone Constitutional Club Tel. 73295


W, MAY 12th nd 7-30 p.m.


Lm.


hg trapezeID O |nce


I Jugglers


ALL STAR CABARET


SUNDAY, MAY 13th Top TV Comedian


ROY WALKER Plus Sensational Duo


HIGH J IN K S (Ex-Llpstik)


■RMAINS ■IARUS


jpGSetcetc.


Ja v e l , ITel. 27136 .


pmE1.50to £3.50 'BEST!


Tickets £2


Available In advance from the club. ■


■ ^ R e w u “


’ Tense, nervous, worried about over-eating, smoking, exam


' TELEPHONES;


Editorial.....!... . Clitheroe 22324 Advertising ........Clitheroe 22323 ...„.Bumley 22331


Classified,


- nerves, Insomnia, marital. ■ problems, (lying?


HYPNOTHERAP can help.


R in g W H A L LE Y 2 6 1 0 - fo r c o n s u l ta t io n


1


BOWLAND COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL


SPRING FAYRE NOW


ANNUAL


DUE TO BE HELD ON MAY 12th ;


CANCELLED


HURST GREEN FETE COMMITTEE


FASHION SHOW BY


VILLAGE VOGUE WEDNESDAY,


MAY 16th 7-30 p.m. In


Hurst Green Village . Hall


Admission £1 Including refreshments


Ribble Valley Conservative Association


Grlndleton and West Bradford Branch


GENERAL MEETING


ANNUAL


Grindleton C of E School


(rear door) 8 p.m.


WED., MAY 16th — ARTS and-


CRAFTS FAIR the Town Hall, Sklpton,


. Wednesday, May 16th 10 am. — 5 p.m. ADMISSION FREE


Lingerie, pictures, jewellery, panache work, knitwear, , gemstones etc. r


also THE BANKFIELD HOTEL, I BINGLEY, SUNDAY; MAY 20th I 11 a.m. — 9 p.m.


many Interesting crafts.: ’


Details Mrs J . M. Harris, Tel. Gulselav 76804. - -


DIES ON 62ND ANNIVERSARY


CHAIGLEY resident Mrs Ruth Moon (85) died in hospital on her 62nd wedding anniversary on


Thursday. ! ,


Hall Farm, had been for 13 weeks


Mrs Moon, of Bradle; following a


fall. , Born at Higher Heights


% , The, Moons celebrated


Farm, Bolton-by-Bow: '■ land, she'lived there until ' her marriage to Mr> Wil- •' liam„Moon, when .the 1 couple took Middlebariks ; Farm, Holden. During-their ,16 years 'i


there, Mrs Moon'-was an active member of-Holden Chapel. She returned'to the chapel on special occa­ sions during the rest of her life. ' • '


/• - In 1938, Mr and Mrs


Moon took Bradleyr Hall Farm, which is now: run by , their sons, Joe ,’ and


I; Harry......- . - - - V ■' - I.


' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ • - T ,J. “ Iff ,-■* - 4 7 -.S-V7 , - r .in O "


their diamond wedding anniversary two years ago with a celebration lunch for their family. Mrs Moon, a former


committee member of Thomley WI, was fond of knitting and rug making. She was ' never happier than when entertaining her grandchildren anc great-grandchildren and also epjoyed rides in the country.


> ’ She is survived by her.


husband, two sons and a daughter; Mrs Doris •Knowles. The service and inter­


ment took place.at Bolton- by-Bowland Church on Tuesday.


Displays, electric locomotive, refreshments .


..........


Central Electricity Generating Board i North Western Region


is . ,’Js* fm Come and see from


beginning to end how electricity II Is made. Look Inside the fiery furnace where coal Is burned at more than 1500 C. See the huge turbines producing 120,000 units ol electricity,. ■:


each hour. Look Inside a cooling tower.


X


LAST WEEK — TO - SAVE 15% VAT ■


" for orders for fitting by June 1st


SHAWBRIDGE STREET) CLITHEROE LANCASHIRE. Telephone 25155


RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


WHIST and


DOMINOES SATURDAY,


MAY 12th at 7-45 p.m.


Admission 70p, Children I 40p •


Including Supper _


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W a d d i n g t o n Centenary Way Burnley. Tel..26531


own DISCO ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE (or the night


D RENT A DISCO Whatever the occasion (birthday,


engagement, anniversary, fund raising events, etc.), wo canrater for your every


| For further details phone 26531 between 2 p.m. — 5 p.m. any week day.


id you know you could hire your very


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DEPARTURE FROM CONVENIENT LOCAL PICK-UP POINTS ON- SATURDAY JUNE 30th 1984.


immm


Clitheroe Mayor making


munity and paid tribute to those in the civic field who had contributed so much to Clitheroe’s well­


being. ‘ Coun. Jones, whose


wife Maxine will be May­ oress, expressed thanks to Coun. John Cowgill and his wife’ Anne, civic lead­ ers for the past two


years. Coun. Cowgill thanked


all who had helped him during his office, particu­ larly mentioning the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Ted Boden. “ It has been said in this


Mecca Leisure. The Best in British Entertainment


CALDERSTONES REVIEW & DRAMATIC SOCIETY (by arrangement with Samuel French Ltd.)


presents THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL PLAY ‘


“THE ARCADIANS” in the Hospital Theatre Calderstones,


Whalley Tuesday 15th May to Saturday 19th May 1984 at 7-15 p.m.


Tickets: Adults £1.50 Children £1.25


Available from: Gordon Robinson and Partnera, Accrington — Castle Records Clitheroe, Whittakers o f Whalley or tel David Pearson on Blackburn 49229


MORNING COFFEE at ST DENY’S, PIMLICO


ROAD on SATURDAY, MAY 12th, 1984


10 a.m. — 12 noon


Raffle — Cake Stall — Tombola Admission 30p_________


chamber that having two mayors, as we do in this area, has led to acrimony. All I can say, and I’m sure that Coun. Boden will agree, is that these critics should have been sitting- up and taking notice of the co-operation and friendship which I am certain has been apparent during this past year.”


Following the ceremony


there was a procession to the Swan and Royal for lunch.. , At this, the toast to the


tow n and- p e o p le o f Clitheroe was proposed by Mr John Hindmoor and the responsewasgiven by Mr Stuart Laraway, pres­ ident of the Clitheroe and d is t r ic t Chamber o f Trade.


Coun. James McGhie,


the new deputy Mayor, proposed a toast to the guests and Miss Barbara Bingham, headmistress of the G ir ls ’ Grammar School, replied.


Toastmaster was Coun.


John Nuttall. • The Mayor’s proces­


sion and service is on Sunday. The service, at Trinity Methodist Church,: will be conducted by the|| Rev. James Needham, the Mayor’s chaplain.


:


Clitheroe pupils collect


trophies


C L ITH E R O E G ir ls ’ Grammar School pupil Sarah Legg has won the Wishart Trophy while competing in Blackburn Festival of Speech and Drama. Sarah (15), of Fairfield


Drive, Clitheroe, a pupil at the Watson School of Dramatic Art in Clitheroe, qualified by coming second in the solo dramatic extract class (12-15


years). - She and the winner then


competed against the top stu­ dents o f the speech from Shakespeare class, with Sarah being awarded the trophy. She also gained third place in


verse speaking (15-16 years) and won a merit certificate for obtaining more than 80 marks in her speech from Shakespeare (12-15 years). Also among the trophies was


11-year-old Roger Marsden, of Halstead’s Farm, West Brad­ ford. He won the Schollick- Proctor Cup for first place in the solo dramatic extract (11 and under) and came second in verse speaking (11 years). Nicola Hill (10), of Salthill


Road, Clitheroe, came third in verse speaking (10 yrs) and


Krishnan Gurumurthy (13), for- -ly of West Bradford, was third in verse speaking (13-14


yrs). Certificates of merit for 80


marks or over were awarded to Karen Worswick, Roderick Davis, Nicola Tomlinson and' Ravi Gurumurthy. At the recent local examina­


W l


JUMBLE CAKE STALL


SALE and


at Sawley School on Saturday, May 12th


Revised time 1-30 p.m.


GARDEN CLUB/ RADIO LANCS


CLITHEROE


Ribblesdale School Drama Complex


ADMISSION FREE OPEN TO ALL


QUESTION TIME GARDENERS’


MONDAY, MAY 14th 7 p.m. prompt


tions of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, London, Fiona Murray, of Chatburn Park, Clitheroe, gained a pass with merit" for the grade 7 exam in speech and drama.


Farmer’s widow


A WOM^N who lived in Clitheroe' for 33 years Mrs Ellen Brass, has


died, aged 80. She was born at Low


Bank Farm, Rathmell, and on leaving school en­ tered farming as a maid. It was through her job that she met her husband, the late Mr George Brass. On marrying in 1930,


they went to Wheatley Farm, Gisbum, and from there to Wedacre Farm, Gisburn, before moving to Clitheroe, where they lived first in Kirkmoor Road and later in Castle


View. Until ill health struck,


Mrs Brass was a regular worshipper at Clitheroe Parish Church. She is survived by sons


John, George and Ken­ neth and daughters Doris and Marion. A service at Clitheroe


Parish Church preceded interment at Rathmell yesterday.


Waterside ramble


DIPPERS, swifts, mar­ tins and a heron in flight were seen, along with many f low e r s , when Clitheroe Naturalists held the first coach ramble of the summer. The -party started the


walk at Foulridge and fol­ lowed the canal, passing in glorious sunshine by Barrowford Lock, Pendle Water and Roughlee, into Barley. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs Wil­ kinson.


THE champion animal at the Clitheroe Young Far­ mers’ 11th calf and craft show was shown by Martyn and Susan Bristol. Reserve champion at


the event,, at Clitheroe. Auction. Mart oh Satur­ d a y , was shown by Richard and Angela Whit- well. In the girls’ crafts, the


overall junior champion was Helen Berry. Senior champions were Elizabeth Lonsdale and Christine Wilcock. Our picture shows some


p r iz e w in n e r s with Martyn Bristol receiving the calf show champion trophy from Mr Wilf Bargh.


Up to 6 months: A. and J.


Parkinson, P. Coates, J. Roberts. 6-9 months: R. and A. Whitwell, M. and S. Bristol, A. and J. Parkinson. 9-12 months: M. and S. Bristol, R. Vickery,


. R. and A. Whitwell. 12 months upwards: R. and A. Whitwell, A. and'J. Parkinson. Beef: 1, 2 and 3, J. and K.


Calf classes


Best senior: A. Parkinson, C. Wilcock, M. Bristol. Best group: A. and J. Parkinson, M. and S. Bristol, Jack Roberts. Best returned: R. and A. Whit­ well. Most points: R. and A. Whitwell, J. and K. Roberts (joint).


Craft classes Birthday cake: H. Berry, M.


Fox, H. Cowperthwaite. Pas­ ties: E. Lonsdale and H. Tom­ linson joint first, S. Smith. Shortbread: K. Whitwell, R. Cowperthwaite, H. Cowperth­ waite. Parkin: R. Cowperth­ waite, J. Mason, J. England. Flower arrangement: R.


Cowperthwaite, A. Whitwell, S. England. Gentleman’ s buttonhole, ladies corsage: H. Cowperthwaite, S. England, A. Whitwell. Miniature garden: H. Berry, E. Lonsdale, K. Whit­ well. Fingerless gloves: S. Clarkson, M. Fox, A. Whit­ well. Crochet: S. England, S. Clarkson, K. Whitwefl. Travel game: C. Wilcock, H. Berry. Soap: C. Wilcock, C. Gill, H.


Roberts. Best junior: K. Pre­ ston, J. Roberts, B. Stansfield. •


Tomlinson. Photograph: E. Lonsdale, S. England, J. Eng­ land. Postcard: S. Clarkson, C. Wilcock. Cookery: H. Berry. Floral: H. Berry. Handicraft: C. Wilcock. Photograph and art:. E. Lonsdale. Junior ex­ hibit: H. Berry. Senior exhibit: C. Wilcock. Best senior girl: E. Lonsdale, C. Wilcock. Best- junior girl: H. Berry.


Sabden launches clean-up


campaign THE “Clean Up Sabden” campaign has been


' launched — and already • the parish council sponsored effort has been backed by donations totalling more than £160 Nearly 20 villagers at­


tended a public meeting in the Methodist School to launch the campaign to clean up the village. It followed the parish coun­ cil’s decision earlier this year not to enter the Lan­ cashire, Best-Kept Village, competition because of the ’ terrible state of Sabden. The council decided to


make an all-out effort in time for next year’s con­ test and asked villagers to rally round and support


the campaign. At the meeting, chaired


by Coun..Alf Parsons, vil­ lagers were told that the donations were to go to­ wards the cost of paint to give the village a spruce


up and to buy bulbs and shrubs. The parish council is to give a grant towards the cost and is also to ask for financial backing from the borough council. The meeting elected an


eight-member committee to start the clean up and it is hoped there will be a concerted effort from vol­ unteers throughout the year. Several areas of the vil­


lage have been earmarked for bulb and tree planting


Sang in choir


A MEMBER of Clitheroe United Reformed Church for more than 50 years, Mr Tom Coates (82) has. died. Mr Coates, of Kirkmoor


Road, enjoyed church music and .was a tenor in the choir while in his seventies. He le a v e s a w i fe ,


N a om i , and a. s on , Gordon. , There will be a funeral


service at the Moor Lane Church on Monday, prior to c rem ation at A c ­ crington.


12.00 to 17.00 SATURDAY 12 MAY;


and it is hoped” to paint the bus shelters, play­ ground equipment, seats, fen c in g and ra i l in g s around the churches. Other areas, including


the brook, have also been designated for a general clean up and several new litter bins are on order. A new village notice


board is to be erected and it is hoped the new Sabden crest currently being designed will be placed on notice boards and road signs. Children are to be


asked to join the cam­ paign, possibly- with poster competition, and factories in the village are to be asked to keep their forecourt areas tidy.


Coun. Parsons added


that the public toilets were due to reopen -for the summer season after their repair and altera­ tions. They will be locked every evening to prevent vandalism.


Adult education merger idea put on ice


J


CONTROVERSIAL plans to merge the Ribble Valley Adult Education service with Accring- .ton have been-put on ice until later in the year. The news


reached Mr


J e f f Smith, who runs adult education in the Ribble Valley,' in a letter from the County Council stating -that unexpected management problems


had cropped up. _ The let ter also ex­


plained that when Ribble Valley and Accrington had been asked for their proposals for the merger, neither had been able to


: agree on anything. Now, according to Mr


Smith, the county is to' shelve the idea until the autumn. Mr Smith, principal at


Whalley Adult Education Centre, feels that there is no need for a shift to Ac­ crington. “ I don’t see any need


for a merger,” he said., “The Accrington College isn ’ t n e ce ssa r i ly the natural focal point for the majority of the population in the Ribble Valley.” Mr Smith claimed that


the only reason that Ac­ crington made the move


to become the area’ s centre for adult education was because of the deci­ sion 18 months ago to do away with the Ribble Valley Education District. Mr Smith added that


there was no lack of inter­ est in courses provided. “At the last count, in November, we had 4,000 people enrolled on courses at 40 different locations throughout the Ribble Valley.


, “We are hoping that,


with further considera­ tion, county will see that the Ribble Valley Adult Education Service is of sufficient strength and im­ portance to carry on unin- te r ru p te d fo r many years,” he added.


Cricket pavilion plan


PLANS for a pavilion at the playing fields o ff Burr


i pavilion i Gisoum, have been lodged with


urnley Road, ' dg<


the Ribble Valley Council's Planning Department (number


(0228) The application from the


• parish council, is for a.perma- ‘ nent cricket pavilion to replace the one which was blown down by the gales in January. Other plans include: Clitheroe: New shop front


and sign and internal refurbish­ ment at 20 King Street (0230); change of use of part of 40 Wejl Terrace from office to retail


ing bungalow at 2 Ribbje Avenue, to form additional bed­ room (0229). Langho: Extend curtilage of


1 East View Terrace on land south west of Moorland Road


(0231). Pendle Club


WINNERS at Clitheroe Pendle Club’ s weekly bridge session were Mrs A. Barker and Mrs K. Gudgeon, Mrs E. Bush and Mr J. Harrison.


y


shop (0234). 'Sawley: Extension to exist-,


>


uPVC \ y '


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ANUFACTURED IN CLITHEROE SAVE UP TQ :


Running


in London marathon


FOUR local 'athletes will be taking to the streets of London on Sunday in the world-famous marathon. All are members of


Clayton-le-Moors Harriers — Maureen Hurst, who teaches at Ribblesdale School, Roy Blacktop, a teacher at the Boys’ Grammar S ch o o l , Clitheroe, Alistair Patten, a production manager, of S h ireh u rn A v en u e , Clitheroe, and Peter R o b in s on , o f Mellor Brook. Peter, who was first


Ribble, Valley resident home -in the recent local 10-mile road race, should be up near the front, aiming for a time of 2 hours 30 minutes or faster. Maureen hopes to be


among the leading women runners and the chance of future international hon­ ours. Her target is 2 hours 40 minutes. Roy, in the veterans’


class, should manage hours 45 minutes. He is using the race as a . warm­ up for the New York marathon in October. Alistair (50), in the


super veterans’ section, is aiming for 2 hours 50 mi­ nutes, his previous time in London having been hours 2 minutes and hours 4 minutes. His ulti­ mate achievement would be to beat his fastest marathon time of 2 hours 48 minutes which he did 19 years ago.


Insight


on prison AT a meeting of Clitheroe and district Probus Club Mr Rex Brindle, of Settle spoke on “Prison visiting and an alternative to prison.” Mr B r in d le , a lay


preacher, has been prison visitor for 20 years and. is now involved in the supervision of offenders carrying out community service orders. Mr Jim Parker thanked


the speaker. At the next meeting Mr Mike West will talk about the work of Radio Lancashire.


it A I p ;«»• S m k s = r -


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