Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) > 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 26th, lOSi
Dies on wedding anniversary
THE fu n e r a l o f Mr Charles Parkinson, who spent all his working life at Brockhall Hospital; re tiring as a male charge nurse, took place at Ac crington Crematorium on
Friday. Mr Parkinson, who , was
bom and brought up in Clitheroe, served in the Navy during the war as a sick berth atten dan t based at Stonehouse, near Plymouth. One night in 1941 the
hospital was bombed and he led 15 patients to safety, later receiving' a commendation for brave conduct. Mr Parkinson, who
married Miss Doris John son at Chatbum Method
ist Church 47 years ago, died at Clitheroe Hospital on his wedding anniver sary. He was 70. Apart from the war
years, he lived in Langho all his married life, latter ly at the Langho Hotel,
now a private house. Mr Parkinson was a life
member of Clitheroe Royal British Legion and in his younger days was known as a good singer, who used to entertain at local functions. In addition to his wife,
he leaves a married son Tony, who’ also lives in Langho and is a charge nurse at Brockhall.
Clitheroe Mart
prices
AT Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday fat stock sale there were 64 cattle and 1,075 sheep forward. Light lambs averaged
183.5p per kg., standard made to 181.5p (average 165.9p), medium to 135.5p (129.7p). Ewes made to £27 per head (£21.46). Steers averaged 97.6p, heifers to 90.9p, unpre-., sented heifers 81.9p and
. rejects 91.3p. Calf bulls made to 120p (112.8p) and cows to 78p (63.04p).
Morrismen guard of honour
CLITHEROE Morrismen formed a guard of honour when one of their dan cers, Mr Roger Fielding P a rk , m a r ried th e troupe’s accordion player, Miss Denise Margaret Pazdzior, at SS Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- Bowland, on Saturday. The bride, who has
been a musician with the troupe for six years, is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Pazdzior, o f Whipp A v e n u e , ' Clitheroe. The bridegroom, of
Bridge Cottage, Main Street, Bolton-by-Bow-
JULY SALE SATURDAY AND ALL WEEK
Buy your bed today sleep in it tonight
BACK CARE MATTRESSES
o.g. 3ft. £38, £44, £45, etc. 4ft. 6in. £54, £69, £79. etc.
Sleepeezee, Dunlopillo, Rest Assured, Vl-Spring, etc:
SAVE £75 on 4ft. 6in. double 4-drawer divan and mattress — £124.95
SLEEPEEZEE 3ft............................ £149.95
4ft. 6in..................... £249.00 5ft............................ £265.00 6ft............................ £399.00
DUNLOPILLO Double Mattress with deep
. 4 drawer Divan complete with
P 4 C E headboard * * ■ 0 3
Over 150 singles in stock, price's at £69, £88 and £98 Double (4 drawers), prices at £108, £118, £135 and £175
DRAWER DIVAN
Sleepeezee, Dunlopillo, Rest Assured, Vl-Sprlng, - _______ Burgess and Staples, etc.
Pine Bunk Beds Superior Quality at
unbeatable prices ★ Silentnight Sprung
Edge 5ft. Divan Set Complete € 1 1 5 ,
e.g. 'h PRICE Double Slumber Down Duvet (12 tog) 6ft. . 6in. x 6ft. 6in., White Goose Feather and Down, i N O W £ 3 4 .9 5 ___W
DUVETS ALL QUALITIES Normally
Beats Town Centre Prices every time. This is not rejected in our prjces — no obligation — no double pricing — no H.P. or credit, we cater exclusively for cash and C.O.D. customers_
THE ONE PRICE GUARANTEE
GUNSON — HASLAM
A honeymoon on the
I Greek island of Rhodes followed the wedding at Whalley Parish Church,
PRESTIGE SUPER REDS
10, 12 & 14 Burnley Rd., Podiham ond 7, 9" & 11 Higher Eanam, Blackburn
, ' OPEN -ALL DAY SATURDAY The family firm who treat you right.
- K ■ ( - ( ■ (
■< ■< • ( * t •< - t
. <
* * A A A A A A A A - * * * * * * Akk HERBAL RESEARCH
I n c h \ % t c h e r s :
We are the exclusive distributors of the Chinese wonder herb
TIENCHI
The tablet is taken to help mobilise EXCESS FAT ,
People love this because it is NOT a diet— you can eat PLENTY of GOOD FOOD
- To PROVE it can work for you we will give
- C you a GUARANTEE that if you do not have - ( measurable results, we will gladly refund ,
- < You have nothing to lose but inches, to find, . (
your money out more ■
• * . , phone 0 2 8 2 3 7 1 2 2 ■><. ASK FOR KATH or GLENIS INCHWATCHERS LTD
L... ! I -<■ 21 ORMEROD ROAD, BURNLEY
★ ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A kirk V
I on Saturday, of Miss Nicole Haslam and Mr Paul John Gunson. The bride, a dental
I surgery assistant,' is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Eric Haslam, of Burnside,
| Brookes Lane, Whalley. The bridegroom, a char
tered accountant, is the son of Mr and Mrs Peter j Gunson, of Buckingham
land, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs'J. F. Park, of Moorgate Avenue, Roch
dale. The bride, given away
• Bridesmaids were Miss Melanie and Miss Kirsty Hamer and Miss Rachel Thompson, nieces of the bride. They wore lemon and
by her father, wore a full- length white tiered gown of antique lace forming a full train. Her circular waist-length veil, edged with lace, was secured by a headdress trimmed with pearls and she carried a single yellow orchid with yellow rosebuds, love-in- a-mist and ivy leaves.
and ivy leaves. ' B e s t man was Mr
R ob e r t B u rn e t t and ushers were Mr P-. M, Park, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr S. P. Bretherton, the bride’s cousin.
formed by Fr. Trevor Vaughan and Miss Carole Watson was the organist. A reception was held at
The ceremony was per ■ ' '
Bolton-by-Bowland Vil lage Hall.
white full-length dresses in an off-the-shoulder style, with hooped skirts, deep frills round the hem-' lines and matching head d r e s s e s , and carried sprays of white rosebuda
s e n io r le c tu r e r in economics at Nelson and Colne College, and the bride, who is soon to start work as a physiotherapist at hospitals in Bjackbum, are to live at Bridge Cot tage. They will have a honeymoon on the South
The bridegroom, a
coast later in the year. Photograph: Raymond
Greenwood, Clitheroe.
at St James’s for Dorna
A WONDERFUL experience — that’s 'how American teacher Mrs Doma Allen describes her year as a member of staff at St James’s School, Clitheroe. .
When Mrs Allen re
Grindleton plasterer dies at 27
•A SELF-EMPLOYED plasterer and slaterer at Grindleton, where he has lived1 all his life, Mr .Maurice Briggs has died,
- Mr Briggs, of Green- dale View, was educated at Grindleton School and Riversmead. Always.a keen sports-,
aged 27.
man, Mr Briggs played football until two years ago and continued to follow various sports on television. He is survived by his
tu rn s to. Cape. Cod, Massachusetts, she will
have with her a wall hanging which will bring back many ' happy memories of her time r in
England. \ " For each member of
staff has completed a square on the hanging de
picting some experience shared with Mrs Allen. Mrs Allen, . who took
the' place of St James’s teacher Mr Neil Robin son, exchanging not only
jobs, but also house and car, said she has been made very welcome and the staff had been like a family. When she starts teach
father, Frank, mother, Phyllis, brothers Stuart and David and sister, Susan. A funeral service at St
Ambrose’s Church, Grind leton, yesterday, pre- ceeded cremation at Ac crington.
Shock waves
BUILDINGS shuddered, doors rattled — and Mr William Clough, of Chat- burn Road, was among those who' nearly choked on their morning cuppa — when the shock waves from a major ea rth tremor passed through Clitheroe on Thursday. Clitheroe Police re
ceived no reports of damage, although the tremor, the biggest felt in Britain for 100 years, af fected property elsewhere in Lancashire. The vibrations were felt
around 8 o’clock in Chat- burn Road, where resi dents were awakened by what they thought was a heavy lorry, and'also in Billington, where charge nurse Mr Shaun Price, of Walmesley Brow,' thought a train was passing on the S e t t le r g o od s 'l in e 500 yards away. •
Patient fell in river
A VERDICT of misad venture was recorded at a Blackburn inquest on Cal- derstones patient William Smith whose body was found by an angler in the River Calder at Mitton. • The. body of Mr Smith
(42) was found in the “top pot” pool by fisherman Anthony Larkin, of Clay ton Brook, ending a police search.
Hospital authorities had ■
alerted the police when he had ■ failed to return and ,dogs were brought in to
help find him. Coroner Mr George-
Graham said it appeared that Mr Smith had been out walking, slipped, lost his balance and had fallen into the water.
PUPILS watch as Victor Nicholas puts his best feet forward in the long jump Gavin leads the way
F IR S T -Y E A R pu pil Gavin Whalley was the best all-round boy at Rib- • blesdale School, Glitheroe, sports day. The trophy, which in
ing again in America, her pupils will be shown slides, photographs and work done by the eight and nine-year-olds she has been,teaching. Mrs Allen said the main
variably goes to an older pupil, was won by Gavin, of Calder House, for win ning the 100m and 200m races. Despite his efforts,
difference in teaching methods is that American schools are open plan, while her teachers have individual rooms. “I have loved having four walls,” she said. She has been particular
ly impressed with the way English children are tre ated in an individual manner. Her pupils here have
winner of three third-year events.
RESULTS
Calder; P — Pendle; H — Hodder.
Calder could only come third in the inter-house, championship with 690 p o in t s . Winner was Hodder (720), followed by Pendle (690), and fourth was Kemple (530). Best all-round girl was Paula Pilkington (Pendle), •
struck up pen-pal relation ships with children in the States, and she intends to continue with the ex changes. One truly unforgettable
experience for Mrs Allen was when she, together with some 200 other teachers on exchange visits, went to Lancaster House, London, and met Princess Margaret. Never h a v in g met R o y a lty before, the visit will be another happy memory to cherish. But Mrs Allen will not
only have memories 'of her year — friendships have
. been made and already there are plans for visits
to America. Teaching at St James’s
has been a very. happy time for her, so happy, she joked, that she would like to take her pupils home with her, tucked in her suitcase.
Adult dance
THE /Jdance students of Ribblesdale Adult Centre completed their summer term with an IDTA ex amination session, shared with the Sutcliffe School. For the first time it was the lads who came out on top, Richard Trotter gain ing the highest mark and Steven Mayers winning the only Blue Riband. The following of Mrs Sutclif
Claire Cowking. Commended — Linda Blain, Maria Sienko, Pamela Cook, Anne Peel, Ruth Hitchen, Janette Tomlinson, Sharon Billington, Doreen Mus-
fe’s students were successful: Dance exercise . 1. Pass —
§wift, Trfcia Conti,. Jackie Leeder , Jan e Anderson, Frances Duxbury. ;
Christine’s ‘walking example’
A FIVE-YEAR-OLD' golden labrador called Tara e s c o r t e d Mis s Christine Bailey when she gave a talk to Clitheroe and District Probus Club members on “Guide dogs for the blind." She described how the
WhaUey (C), G. Johnson (H), D. Starkie (K). Girls — C. Britcliffe (K), J. Sunderland (C), K. Haggas (P). 2nd year: Boys — D. Frankland (H), J. Penman (P), J. Curry (C). Girls — L. Clarkson '(H), S. Hayman (K), N. Darbyshire (K). 3rd year: Boys — S. AUen^tHkD.. Connell (P), J. Kent (P). Girls
100m. 1st year: Boys — G. Key: K — Kemplc; C —
(P), I. Matthew (O'. Girls — A. McKno (P), L. Dean (K), E. Thomber (H). 400m. Boys: 1st year — N.
(H), R. Fairbrother (K). Girls _1. Seed (C), A. Cradock (P), L. Roberts (P). 4th year: Boys — S. Parsons (C)', S.' Bolton •
Peel (H), P. Hodkins (C), D. Helm (P). 2nd year — M. Pil kington (C), P. Jones (K), A. Slow (P). 3rd year — S.-Mears (H), S. Petty (P), P. Chamley (K). 4th year — B. Allom (H), A. Holden (H), A. Taylor (P). Javelin, ist year. Boys — S.
— J. Seargent (K), I. Ander son (K), P. Brownbridge (H).
Faulkner (C), D. Helm (P), J. Parkinjrton (H). 2nd yean Boys
Girls — L. Clarkson (H), N. Warner (H), E. Hodgson (K).
- year: Boys — J. Blair (K), S. Parsons (C), S. East (H): Girls — A. Parker (C), J. Bailey (H), L. Britton'(K).
Whalley (C), G. Ward (C), D., Starkie (K). Girls — C. Britclif fe (K), J. Crossland (P), L. Kerr (K). 2nd year: Boys — D. • Frankland (H), J. Penman (P), J. Currie (C). Girls — L. Uttley (H), J. Bond (P), C. Slater (C). 3rd year: Boys — J. Roberts (H), S. Davies (H), M. Billington (C). Girls — P. Pil kington (P), N. Gronwald (C), V. Owen (C). 4th year: Boys — J. Blair (K), S. Fernandez (C), B. Allen (H). Girls — J. Bailey (H), A. Parker (C), A. McKno
200m. 1st year: Boys — G.
pups spend their first year with a , family for house and walk training, followed by a year at one of five centres. Tara was trained at the
Bolton centre, \yhgre Christine was introduced to her and shown how to
use her. Thanks was expressed-
by the Rev. Bernard Bate. At the next meeting retired headmaster Mr John Hindmoor will be te llin g “T a le s1 out of school.”
Centre awards
— Michelle Waddington. Highly. Commended — Catherine Blacktop.1 Honours — Sarah MacNeall.
Tap: Juvenile. Commended
■ mended — Andrea MacNeall, Paula ‘Pilkington, Claire Gee- land. Highly Commended — Tracy Foulker, Joanne Bauer, Melanie I re la n d , Tracy Johnson. Modern: Grade 2. Com mended — Marion Read,
Marion Ashton. Modern: Primary. Com-
Tap: Bronze! Honours — ,
Highly Commended — Lucy Byrne, Mildred Hand, Marilyn Davis, Judith Smith, Elaine Schofield, Pauline Owen. Hon ours — Janet Sutcliffe, Sarah Graham.
Sove, Angela Smith, Candice avies, Jayne Nuttall, Helen
mended — Marion Read,/Avril MacNeall, Gillian Wightman, Anne Pietrzak, Gillian Heslin, Linda Jackson, Jenny’ Shaw. Highly Commended — Carole Williamson, Barbara Yates, C a ro l S u tc l i f fe , Viole t McDonald, Hilary Wood, .Lind- say N ewm a rk , J a c k ie McDonald, Carole Bradley, Marilyn Davis,‘Aiken Hother- sall..Disco. Commended — Tracy Foulker, Claire Geelan, Andrea MacNeall, Simone ■ Wilson, Judith Tolson, Wendy Miller,' Lisa Trotter, Debbie Chiper- ton. Blue Riband — Steven Mayers.- Disco bronze. Commended —
Dance exercise -2. Com
1-by her father, wore a 1 gown of white moire taffe ta with a veil and head dress of fresh flowers. She carried a bouquet of
Drive, Read. The bride, given away
| white roses, gypsophila, stephanotis and ivy with satin flowers. In ; attendance were
■■■■■■■
| Christine Haworth, the bridegroom’s sister, and Fiona Haslam, the bride’s sister. They wore pale blue silk dresses trimmed with wnuhite
mixed floral bouquets in ', style gown when she was Janine Chatburn.and Miss blue and white.
l tace anu d carried v rn u
Talbot wore a cream -off- the-shoulder crinoline
.....
Miss Jacqueline Anne ..............
---------- Wendy Thompson, Miss
S t e v e n P ro c to r and M ich a e l and J ohn s „ -dresses of chiffon and ■roomsman was Mr Church, Clitheroe.,
ijunon Gunson.
formed b y the. R ev .'-■ —T i . . . S o m
i . Photograph: S;! & J. I Photography, Padiham. .
stone;; ..... .
The ceremony was per- ,j,eld in place ° ---- __
j Her M-length veil was . ^waTM TG e f f f°L 3 ley -.was atr ueuu.»«»Biucjr.
6id”storiehouse!"Mitlon” v' ,The_bride is thejaugh- • held, at, the ; Edisford ”^~coupid”^ r H v e ’ ih'''''ter "of Mr and Mrs”J: .-BridgeyHotel; Clitheroe.,.
sh e?alTied a silk bouquet; ■. ..„,.wwr
she earned a silk bouquet. Ware;ngi _a reception was — Tracy.. Joinnson, • Helen Linley! Highly; Commended mded — Honours
'.’mohy,' conducted by, Fr J.1
Railway Terrace,Simon- Talbot, of West Bradford, ;, , Thexouple are to: live in and the bridegroom, an •-Monk Street, Chtheroe. electrician,is:.thevson-'of ;- ' Photograph: Pye s , Mr and Mrs R. Mayor, of - ’: Clitheroe., :
• Tap: Primary. Commended __i
,
Catherine Blacktop." . . , Tap: Grade 2. Commended- Anne Pietrzak.
- r Tap: Grade 1. Commended ■
Michelle Waddington. " — Sarah MacNeall. ' ■
B e s t man was Mr.: Charlds Mayor, at SS .-pale blue off-the-shoulder •3^Y-®?SjV,il,an ’ u®*
' married to Mr Adrian Cathy Rutter. They, wore MAYOR — TALBOT
Kemple View, Clitheroe. Bridesmaids were Miss
Commended — Aileen Hother- sall. Honours — Jane Hindley.
Modern: Grade 3. Highly , , ,
Ward (C), N. Keel (H), J. Taylor: (P). Girls — L. Kerr (K), J. Sunderland (C), M. Mackie (P). 2nd year: Boys — P. Jones (K), I. Pollard (P), A. Fisher (H). Girls — J. Dean (K), C. Walton (H), T. How- arth (H). 3rd year — Boys — D. Walton (H), A. Pilkington (H), N. Entwistle (C). Girls — J. Dean (K), A. Cradock (P), J. Whiteside (P). 4th year: Boys — A. Holden (H), A. Taylor
(P). 800m. 1st year: Boys — G.
— P. Pilkington (P), N. Gron- 3rd year: Boys — R. Fox (H), wald (C), C. Brewers (H). 4th A. Curne (P), S. Petty^P). 4th
..... - 1! ;£j;-
.4. Yousef (K), S. Bolton (P). Girls — A: Pickup (C), J. Berry (K), C. Clark (K).
'ear: Boys — J. Croxford (C),
Hodkinson (C), G. Johnson (H), I. Parkington (H). Girls — A. Stringfellow (P), C. Walmsley (P), S. Renwick (K). 3rd year: Boys — I. Conroy (H), S. Petty (P), P. Marginson (P). Girls — P. Pilkington (P), E. Hurst (P), C. Brewer (H). 4th year: Boys — A. Barnes (C),- S. Baldwin (H), A. Stones (P).
Discus. 1st year: Boys — P.
s Marginson (P). 4th year: Boys — S. Troillet (P), Baldwin'(H), P. Rushton .(P). Girls — A. Cairns (H), C. Clark (K), K. Wallace (C). Triple jump. Boys: 1st year
Shot. 3rd year: Boys — L. Roberts (H). S. Mears (H). P.
— P. Hodkinson (C), G. Ward (C), P. Dewhurst (P). 2nd year — D. Frankland (H), D. Parks * (H), M. Bulter (K). 3rd year —! D. Walton (H). M. Entwistle (C), P. Chamley (K). 4th year . — A. Warner '(H), P. Goady (P), S. East (H). Relays. 1st year: Boys —-
(P), L. Platt. Long jump. Boys: 1st year ,.
Calder, Hodder, Pendle. Girls f — Pendle, Calder, Hodder. 2nd • year: Boys — Hodder, Pendle, ' Calder. Girls — Hodder, . Pendle, Kemple. 3rd year:; Boys — Hoader, Pendle, , "" imple. Girls — Pendle, r ►daer, Kemple. 4th year: ‘
Ho
Boys — Calder, Pendle, Hodder. Girls — Pendle, ' Kemple, Calder.
Preparing for show
CLITHEROE WI show secretary Mrs Anne Greg-' son is standing by for an - invasion of her home by committee members- to process the show entries. This year’s show, on
— G. Whalley (C), J. Foulker (C), M. Fort (H). 2nd year — P. Brownbridge (H), M. Pil kington (C), A. Exell (C). 4th year — S. Sunderland (C), P. Whittaker (H), J. Middleton (C).High jump. 2nd year: Girls — C. Slater (C), J. Bond (P), L. Uttley (H). 3rd year: Boys — D. Gomall (P). S. Davies
V i c a r le a d s p a in t b r ig a d e
WHILE other people are away enjoying1 the summer break, a dedicated band of parishion ers of Clitheroe Parish Church have been getting down to some hard work. For 12 volunteers, led
by the Vicar, Canon John Hudson, have been busy replastering and painting the lower rooms at the parish hall in continuation of renovation work done last year. In this way it is hoped
Languages degree
to keep down the cost to the church, although part of it is being met by vari ous bequests. .It is 12 years since
'A BA (Hons) degree in modern languages and European history has been awarded to Miss Catherine Morag .Haines, daughter of Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Haines, of Sing leton Avenue, Read.
similar painting work was done and the lower rooms are now a popular meet ing place for . women’s or ganisations, the Scouts and. sports groups. “it ’s all a case of put
studied at the University of East Anglia, Norwich, is a former pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School. ,
Catherine (20), who ;;' _
ting on our old clqthes and getting down to it, but I am glad we have been able to make a s t a r t , ” sa id Canon Hudson. .
■ " She is considering; a
career with the Museums Service and is particularly interested in textiles and costumes. Her father is a textiles engineer.
Delays are ‘unavoidable’
CONCERN over delays in. staffing procedures was voiced at a meeting of the Ribble Valley -Liaison Committee for Education. The RevT David Wood- hou se , Re ctor of St
■ J am e s ’s Church, Clitheroe, said he was worried that teachers likely to start work when the school term opened in early September might not be told they had been
ap p o in ted u n t il la te
August. District Education Of
ficer Mr Peter Evans said that he did not think delays could be avoided with some vacancies.
August 18th, at Ribbles dale School sportshall, is being opened by Lady Clitheroe. The venue has been
changed from the normal' one of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School to Rib- ■
-
blesdale because of the possibility of building alt erations at the Chatbum , Road premises.
The change has meant a J (
re-think of layout ar- ; rangements, but work has been -lessened thanks to j Mrs
Bonnie.Kramrisch, o f '. Billington and Langho,; WI. She made 'a scale ; model
in.paper of the hall | to help matters. •
Honours degrees
from Warwick University with honours degrees.
i
TWO former pupils of'. Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar r School have graduated ’
Catlow, of .Stonygate ; Lane, Ribchester, has-( gained a BSc in mechani---' cal engineering. She was "
Former head girl Susan J • ■
one of only two girls spon sored along with 60 male :' engineering undergrade -r ates by British Aerospace -■ in 1980. Whalley girl Gillian.:
* SWARBRI
Lyn Brown, the eldes daughter of Mr and Mr. Brian Brown, of Willow croft, Sawley, was mar ried at S.S. Michael an. John’s Church, Clitheroe to Mr George Swarbrick. The bridegroom, a te-
School health clerk Mis.
tile technician, is th eldest son of Mr and M George Swarbrick, c Pleckgate Road, Blac bum. The bride, given awa
by her father, wore gown of white guipu lace with a train and headdress of silk flowe and pearl points. She ca ried carnations, peac roses and cream freesia. Chief bridesmaid w.
■/;■:■■ C-'i:W x ' \ !j £ k
>
Miss Sandra Brown, tl bride’s sister, and also attendance were Mi: B e rn ad in e and Mi. Christine Swarbrick, t
‘ T o o k ow n
A CLITHEROE ne conditional discharge after admitting ass harm on the ringlea who had been makin
Newsagent Peter Er
(24) lost his temper af months of provocati grabbed hold of the year-old boy by the thr. and dragged him round the back of the sh
•There he struck h round the head, bruis his e y e , and push gravel in his face. Mr Stephen Barker,
>
fending, said Brass wa quiet hard-working yo'- man. As a result of hor play in his shop by so senior Ribblesdale pup other children and c tomers had ceased to in at lunchtimes. Trouble finally flai
when the boy, who i broken a glass counter the' shop two wee before, went in to - about the damage and ■fered to pay half. 3rass started pushi
him outside the sh where the boy knock over a paper stand a started t o . undo wir holding newspapers. At one time, said
Ruth Woodhead (22), who received a B.Ed, is look- i ing for a teaching job in-> the area. She is the only ■ daughter of Mr arid Mrs. Robert Woodhead, of The j Grove.
t Dismissed •
AN appeal against the .-! Ribble Valley Council’s decision to refuse plan- - ning permission for the rebuilding of an existing bungalow for domestic use at Ashlee, Back Lane, Rimington, has been dis missed. by the Secretary of State for the Environ ment.
i Young gymnasts among medals • ...J_____ -
Melissa Mullins. Highly Com mended.— Paula Pilkington, Wendy Mullins, Joanne Rlul- lins, Claire Cowking, Jane An derson, Marion Ashton. Disco silver. Commended —
......... i ...........M U ill ■ W I'l'ifiB'lil
Jane Brown, Jenny Shaw, Linda Jackson, Lindsay New mark, . Eileen Nevett; Phyllis Jackson, Barbara Barker, Linda Leadbeater, Liz Under wood, Tracy Knowles. Highly Commended —
Louise Cox, Janet Sutcliffe, Liz Miller, Gillian Heslin, Francis Duxbury, Sheila Jackson.
r.Angela Geelan,
. man, Violet McDonald. Highly Commended — Hilary Wood, Carole Williamson, Barbara Yates, Sadie Ellis, Sarah Graham, Sharon Burgess. Disco gold bar. Commended.
Marilyn Davis.
Stage: Juvenile. Commended — Tracy Johnson.
Trotter. ,
ary. Commended — Sarah Baron. Honours — Richard
Schools and General:"Prim . • iS t e S
.- WORSTON■ youngsters Neomy Haworth ‘and
Willow Bank, and David (7), of Abbey
L , Hyndbum Gymnastics
■ David Sutcliffe ivere among the medals token they represented
Club in a 'competition against Rossenaale. ' ■ Neomy (11) , of
House, who both attend - Ghatbum CE School, were among 60 youngs ters who took part in the competition: They were divided
into classes relating to .
the British Amateur Gymnastics Associa
tion and Neomy ivon a gold and David a,; bronze in the grade four section. . ,
. They were■ marked on two vaults and a set
• .. . ■ floor routine.
.; g l i sh .. gymnastic s squad. ■ ■
. Neomy and David,' . who attend the Hynd bum club on Saturday mornings, are trained there by two of the En-
Disco-gold. Commended — Carol Sutcliffe, Gillian Wight-
Barker, a clip round t ear by the local bob would have been t answer to hooliganis but rough justice co not be given these da and his client accept that he should not ha taken the law into his ot
hands. It was a case of t shopkeeper being the ul
Pigeon fancier
ONE of the oldest me bers of Clitheroe Homi S o c ie ty , Mr Albe Eccles, of George Stre Clitheroe, has died at 81 He joined in 1938 ? was a regular mem’
until recently. At work, he spent
lifetime associated w cotton, first at Blackb as a , shuttlemaker ■ then as a handyman C a s t le D ou b li G r e en a c r e S tr e Clitheroe. He leaves a wife, B
Grace, and a son, K neth. The couple c brated their golden w ding in 1975. ( A service and crema
was at Accrington Tuesday.
Keep those cars locked
,—
Marion.Read. Highly Com mended'— Avril MacNeall,
A WARNING has b issued to motorists
■ Clitheroe police to loc valuables out of sight, lowing the theft o handbag from ' a pa car in a lay-by n
Gisbum. The car was left t
the Stirk House Hote Sunday, between n and 6-30 p.m.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16
