UUtneroe ZOX4 manorial/, zauia uuivenmngs. ourtuey aaoci tommnjieu/ b Clitlieroe Advertiser and Times, September n th, 19S6


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REASONS


WHITFIELD — WHALLEY


A honeymoon in Au­


stralia, touring and visit­ ing relatives, followed the wedding at Clitheroe Parish Church of Mr Gordon Whitfield and Miss Gillian Whalley.


analyst-programmer, is the only son of Mrs C. Whitfield, of Ravensdale, Beechthorpe Avenue, Waddington, and the late Mr F. Whitfield.


The bridegroom, an


is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Whalley, of Panstones Farm, Gal­ lows Lane, Ribehester.


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father, the bride wore a full-length white gown of heavy embroidered satin and a ribbon-edged veil supported by a headdress of white roses. Her bou­ quet was a cascade of link and white roses,


jridal gladioli and gyp- sophila.


Bridesmaid was Miss


Katherine Leach. She wore a full-length dress of pink crystal organza with ruffles and bows and car­ ried a cascade bouquet of roses, alstromeria and spray carnations.


Harrison, the brideg­ room's cousin, and ushers were Messrs Martin and John Whalley, the bride's brothers. The ceremony was con­


Best man was Mr John


supported A REQUEST for finanical assistance for a police con­ valescent centre met a favourable response from the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil's Finance and General Purposes Sub-committee. Coun. Eric Bracewell


, t l. C-V I i\ i


Marking school milestone with pen-pal scheme


AN American educationist with roots in Hui st Green is hoping to launch a pen-pal scheme to mark the village school’s tercentenary.


(Clitheroe) said Ribble Valley police had taken a hammering helping out nationally in civil disputes and the request should be treated sympathetically. Coun. Bill Bowker (Chipping) said the sub­ committee should support the request in principle and consider details when the estimates were pre­ pared, and this was agreed. The request is part of a


Jean Sherburne Harris,


of Oxnard, California — a descendant of the 17th century Hurst Green lan d ow n e r Rich a rd Shireburn — is inviting children at St Joseph’s RC School to take part in


the scheme. The school will be


p a c k ;


public appeal by the Police Convalescence and Rehabilitation Trust for £1,500,000 to provide ex­ tensions to an existing facility at Hove in Sussex.


Concern over saplings


CONCERN over the way strappings on saplings can damage the young trees was voiced at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council's Recreation and Leisure Committee. Coun. Jack Carr (Bil-


Top climber opens new season


CLITHEROE Moun­ taineering Club’s indoor meets begin next Thurs­ day, at 7-45 p.m., with guest Ian Lonsdale, one of L anc ashire 's best known rock climbers. At the meeting, in the


lington) said the bindings on a sapling in Billington had caused it to snap off. He suggested that the supports should be looked at in spring and then be allowed room for expan­ sion. Planning and Technical


Station Hotel, Ian will tell members that as a found­ er of the notorious "Black Pudding Team”, he has pushed the standard of Lancashire Climbing to new limits. Ian has scaled the


THE best ever — that was the unanimous verdict following Sabden’s seventh Country Market on- Sunday. At certain times of the day there was hardly room


to move in the village streets as several thousand people descended on Sabden from all directions. Many of the 135 stalls were manned by local


organisations and charities whose funds received a tremendous boost. Profit from the market goes back to the village,


with various activities throughout the year, includ­ ing fund days for the children and a Christmas event organised by the Holme Committee, who raised over £900 from the market. Pictured arc some of the Sabden Football Club


players and supporters with goods on their stall which raised £235. Second left is club chairman Michael Bibbv; third


Officer Mr Philip Bailey said he would look at ways of bringing the matter to the attention of landowners with trees on their property.


Visitors from Knuzden


ducted jointly by the Rev. K. Broadhurst and the Rev. A. Roberts, and or­ ganist was Mr Charles Myers. A reception was held at


the Spread Eagle Hotel. Sawley, and the couple are to live in Newlands Avenue, Clitheroe.


Fortun. Photograph: Mr Smith,


MEMBERS of St Paul's MU, Low Moor, opened their autumn programme with a visit by -15 mem­ bers of Knuzden MU, near Blackburn. A Corporate Commun­


ion service, conducted by the vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson, was followed bv supper in the village hall.


Salathe Wall on El Capi­ tal) in the USA’s Yose- mite National Park, and in 19S4 travelled to the Karakorum Himalaya to climb a new route on the Trango Tower. On Sunday members


New owner for Rio’s


will visit the Lake Dis­ trict to walk the Langdale


Horseshoe. The next weekend meet


will be next Friday, Sep­ tember 19th, at Dufton in the Pennines. On October 10th a climbing and walk­ ing weekend will be based at the Tremadoe hut in North Wales. Further de­ tails from Judith Metcalfe (Clitheroe 27044).


Chemists’ rota


HEYES, Moor Lane Clitheroe, will be open today and tomorrow until G-30 p.m., Sunday noon to 1 p.m. and Monday to Friday until G-30 p.m.


AT Clitheroe Magistrates' Court, Mr Paul James Adams, of Bankfield Way, Rochdale, was granted a protection order for Rio's Showbiir, Whalley. Mr Adams told magis­


Motor cycle in collision


A CAR and a motor cycle were involved in a colli­ sion at the junction of York Street and Well Terrace, Clitheroe, on Thursday evening. The rider of the Suzuki


trates that he has had wide experience in hotels and catering, including a spell in London with Trust House Forte. Afterwards, he said he


right, first team manager Richard Mitchell and second right, second team manager Bob Wright.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mr R. Atkinson anil Mr P. Jennings. Mrs J. Wilson and Mrs M. Ainsworth. EW Mr D. Hall and Mr R. Houns­ low. Mrs Boothman and Mr E.


after opening the bidding, you find yourself defending against a slam, but that hapjjened at one table on the following hand when the bidding was:


W N E (IS — S


ID X — 2S _


card major in preference to his five card minor, as he was interested in a game contract, and there was a distinct possi­ bility that north had a four card spade suit. Further, be­ cause the strong hand which doubled was “over" the opening hand, and as he had only one diamond, south chose to jump the bidding with only eight


South chose to bid his four


|)oints. North took a rosy view of his


100 c.c. bike, Joseph Bridge (18), of Chatburn Road, and the driver of the Ford Fiesta, Gwen­ doline Hook (21), of Whal­ ley Road, were uninjured.


planned to continue the discos and introduce (1 i n n e r d a n c e s a n d cabaret. Sixties nights with live entertainment for older clientele would be considered. He hoped to move in at


Creative patchwork


the end of the month after present owner, Mr Peter Hayes, moved to Hud­ dersfield.


CREATIVE patchwork will be the subject de­ scribed to members of Whalley and District Em­ broiderers' Guild by Mrs Joyce Stewart at the annual meeting tomorrow The meeting stalls at 7


S 97


H KQ107 I) AQ10975 C 9


W E S


S ASlVl H J82 D 2 C K10542


30 p.m. in Whalley Adult Centre and old and new members are welcome.


NS Mr Bardsley and partner. EW Mrs I. Park anil Mrs E. Wilkinson.


Winners on Thursday were R.K.A


hand, ami bid the slam without asking for aces. When the sing­ leton club was led all 13 tricks


were made for a top score. The hand was usually played


S KQJ105 H A I) .1 C AQJ783


; 32 l 9(1543


) KSW43 ; s


in four spades, but one pair bid to six clubs.


Lank. It is a rare occurrence when,


celebrating its special milestone with a week of activities at the beginning of next month.


buried in Mitton Church, played a leading part in the founding of the school, and because of this link she wanted to make a contribution to the celeb­ rations. Jean, an education of­


Jean’s ancestor, who is


Dies from heart


attack in Sydney


A MAN who left Clitheroe in 1974 to travel the world has died in Au­ stralia, aged 40. Mr Barrie Turner col­


corator. His estranged wife,


ficer for a district with more than one million people, would like the scheme to involve 10 and 11 year-olds living in Hurst Green or other p a r ts of th e Ribble Valley. She will supply addresses of Californian children.


are contained in a letter to her own Hurst Green pen-friend, Mr Anthony


Details of her scheme


Perry, a former hotelier and now a writer and journalist, of Avenue Road.


Mr Perry, Jean, who vis­ ited Hurst Green a year ago, says of the village: “It is a wonderful place and you are very fortu­ nate ' to live where you do."


In her latest letter to W dealer, love all.


Peter Quinn, says he will be very pleased to pass on the pen-pal invitation to his pupils.


Head of St Joseph's, Mr


the school’s tercentenary, which comes during Mr Quinn's first term at St Joseph's, are still being worked out. An announce­ ment of the details is to be made later this month. Mr Quinn held head­


Meanwhile, plans for


ships in Hertfordshire for eight years before taking up his present post


D en ise , of See da 11 Avenue, Clitheroe, this week dismissed rumours that he had died in suspi­ cious circumstances and said she had been notified that he had had a heart attack. Mr Turner settled in


Sydney four years ago after a globe-trotting trip with his wife. They t rav e lled throughout Europe, Asia and Au­ stralia together and their daughter, Charlotte, now six, was born in Au­ stralia. The couple returned to


lapsed and died in a Sydney street while on his way to work as a self- employed painter and de­


Clitheroe after Charlotte's birth and Mr Turner worked for a short time as a painter and decorator before leaving again for


Australia. Prior to his round-the-


world trip, Mr Turner worked as an agent in Clitheroe for the Britan­ nia Assurance Company. He was also a member of Low Moor Club and played in the darts team for several years. Mr Turner's ashes will


be returned to Clitheroe for burial, following a cre­ mation service arranged by a family friend in Sydney.


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