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|Hospital property sale is queried
I RIBBLE Valley councillors have expressed surprise at the District Health Authority’s decision to put five hospital dwellings up for
sale.
Honeymoon destination is Jersey
FORMER Clitheroe girl Miss Ann Julie Parkinson was married at All Hal lows Church, Mitton, to Mr Michael Tennant, of Church Lane, Mellor. The bride, a shop assis
(Clitheroe). addressing a meeting of the full coun cil, said that the authority had been asked to provide housing for patients who were considered fit and able to live in the com munity.
Coun. John Cowgill
the Health Authority is now selling property which could be used for this purpose." he said.
1 find it strange that
tant, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs R. E. Par kinson, of Silsden, and formerly of Shuttleworth Farm, Henthorn Road,
Clitheroe. The bridegroom, the
onlv son of Mr and Mrs J. M.’ Tennant, is a wood machinist at Fortress Kitchens, Clitheroe. The bride, given away
houses in Whatley were supposed to be at a pro mium. The authority was building new council ac commodation at a cost of around £-12.0110 per unit
He added that council
by her father, wore a white satin gown and train, topped with silver organza lace, and a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of white, peach and yellow carnations, roses’ and freesia, with silver foliage. Her attendants wet
Walmsley and Linda Jackson. Helen, the chief atten
well-built accommodation in the region of £25,000 per unit. If there is such a demand, we should take steps to do so."
"We could purchase
(Clitheroe) said there was a fairly substantial council house waiting list in the Kibble Valley and it would be to the authori ty's benefit to acquire the properties.
Coun. James McGhic
the bridegroom’s sister, Helen Monks, and the bride's cousins, Anne
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dant, wore a dress of peach lil.v-of-the-valley embossed satin, trimmed with lace, and Anne and Linda wore similar dres ses in yellow. Each had a matching wishbone head dress and carried a bou quet of poach and yellow carnations, roses and
Andrew Parkinson, the b r id e 's b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr Nigel Monks and Mr Gordon Jackson. The ceremony was con
freesia. Best man was Mr
Jersey, the couple are to live in Clitheroe.
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ABOUT 40 members and guests of Clilheroc Evening Townswomen s Guild enjoyed an entertaining 23rd annual dinner at the Swan and Royal Hotel in the
l°Gucsts included Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Hilda McGhie and representatives from various organisations.
Association, who delighted everyone with her poems, some in Lancashire dialect.
The speaker was Joan Pomfret, a member of the Lancashire Authors , , , ,• , H O R T
| THE first meeting of Edisford Ladies Club after the summer break was a coffee evening and br ing-and-buy, when former Clitheroe May oress Mrs Maxine Jones spoke of her life in Kenya. Next Tuesday there
chairman Coun. William Fleming (Billington) ex plained that Government legislation tied the coun cil's hands.
Housing Committee
made to the Ribble Valley MP to see if it was poss ible to gain- special finan cial support to make such acquisitions and it would be considered further by the Housing Committee.
Approaches had been
FOB years, members of Hurst Green WI have been lending a hand with social functions for the Ribble Valleii Red Cross Club for the Disabled. .Vole their efforts hare been rewarded. For at a
Breaking records
ducted by the Rev. Brian Cave and the organist was Mrs E. Spurgeon. After a honeymoon in
COURSES at Whalle.v Adult Centre, especially in languages, have at tracted record numbers this year — many are full and some even have wait ing lists.
commented: “It could be due to our new approach to advertising, or maybe people are just fed up with television!”
One member of staff
surprise presentation WI members received a framed certificate — beliered to be the first of its kind in recognition of the pleasure and assistance they have given to the local housebound and disabled group. ' The Red Cross Club meets in Dow Moor Ravish Hall once a fortnight. At Christmas they hare a party with entertainment by the WI and once a gear they visit a local public house for it meal, rounded oft with a sing song — again provided by WI members. Throughout the year the WI is on hand to help with meetings and functions and particularly the annual
flag day. Pictured with the certificate during a W I members
night at Hurst Green Village Halt an Thursday night arc (right) Mrs Eileen Mather, a former president who was hi office when the scheme was instigated, and Mrs Olive Perry, the local Red Cross Club organiser.
Invitation to join in
ON the lookout for new leaders and members is
| will he a demonstration on healthv eating from the “Best Alternative" re staurant in Clitheroe.
badly in need of more par ticipants — Spanish and Italian for beginners, adv anced Italian, economic cookery and modern sequ ence dancing.
Only five courses are
ailable at the centre (Whalley 2717).
Further details are av
West Bradford Youth Club. Formed three years ago. the club, which meets every Wednesday evening, is run by Mrs Helena Keighley. She would like to hear
comes children of 13 years u pw a rd s as new members. Activities include trips
from any young adults who might be interested in lending a hand at the meetings in the playing field pavilion, and wel
to places of interest and shared meetings with other local clubs, talks, film shows, discussion groups, discos, table- tennis and pool competi tions in the pavilion. Mrs Keighley can be
contacted at Clitheroe 25395.
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you’re moving house we could have the mortgage you’re looking for. And mortgage funds are available now. We Have a range of different mortgages
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A PLOUGHMAN'S lunch organised by the Clithcroe Support Group for the North Lancashire Cheshire Home, “Oaklands,” at Garstang, raised a splendid £800. About 170 members
Looking ahead
and friends attended the event, held at Winkley Halt, Stony- hurst, the home of Miss Margaret Vinton. Guests in cluded Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Jimmy McGliie, and Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Airs John Walmsloy.
AN attractive line-up of events was planned at this week’s meeting of Clitheroe Conservative
branch. An invitation coffee
morning will be held on October 11th and a beetle drive, mini games night and supper are in the pipeline.
at the recent Monte Carlo evening at Standen Hall.
Pleasure was expressed
Vlitlieroc Advertiser ana l imes, October Unit, l'JXG 11 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Lunch raises cash for Cheshire Home
Shouted abuse outside pub
after accident
EMOTIONS were running high when police arrived at the scene of a road accident m Pendleton, Clitheroe magistrates heard. Two men, one the gers assumed they were
father of a three-year-old boy injured in a collision with a vehicle, were argu ing with a group of people outside the Swan with Two Necks public house. Mr Martin Crabtree,
prosecuting, said the offic ers managed to calm down the father, but the other man, Peter Danson (45), of Newchurch-in- Pendle, refused to see
both going to threaten the driver, a local man. Danson felt a blow at
the back of his head and then received abuse from a crowd gathered outside
the pub. Mr Bagot said Danson
reason. He repeatedly shouted
abuse at the landlord, who had offered protec tion in his pub to the car driver involved because of the threats made by the
two men. Danson also waved his
fist at people in the pub, he said, and in a fit of uncontrolled rage picked up a glass and broke it in his hand.
Mr Keith Bagot, for Danson, told the court his client was sorry for his actions and had not meant to cause a disturbance. When the accident oc
•and, once he had been taken away from, the in timidation, he had calmed down. Mr Bagot said Danson
lost his temper completely and banged his hands on a table, knocking off a glass. His behaviour was caused by his emotions
• Lancashire • Yorkshire
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had telephoned the pub landlord the following day to apologise. Danson was fined £10
East Anglia • Lincolnshire • Bristol South Wales • Home Counties
for using threatening be haviour and bound over to keep the peace for 12 months in the sum of £100.
Speeding
curred, the injured child's father had been emotional and ap proached the driver. Danson, a techni cal engineer with a local authority, followed with the intention of calming the father down, but villa-
FOR exceeding the 30 m.p.h. limit on Clitheroe Road, Chatburn, John Charles Pate (19), of Eel- breek Farm, Rimington, was fined £25 by Clitheroe magistrates. The court was told he had been travelling to 42 to 41 m.p.h.
Surprise ‘thank you’ for WI [ L E E J c A Ft, T E Ft
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