.v;v/u. r.v.v. ..........Using). Burnley R.IJI (Classified)


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, » . V . .».vvr . - v Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 13tli, 1986 9 Clitlicroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) you are V Wo are ;


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CL ITH ERO E paid homage to the fallen at a number of special services on Remembrance Sunday.


oress, Coun. and Mrs Jim McGhie, attended the Parish Church service, conducted by the Vicar, th e Rev. Anthony Roberts.


The Mayor and May­


Clitheroe remembers the fallen


short noon service. to


the cenotaph for a Afterwards a procession


of councillors, magistrates and townspeople, many representing organisa­ tions, formed a procession


the Mayor's Chaplain, Fr Joseph Wareing, of SS Michael and John’s RC Church, and wre ath


Prayers were said by


laying followed. The Mayor and


oress also attended an af- Mav-


Evening of farce leaves everyone with a smile


TRINITY Drama Group’s production of Derek Benfield’s “Post Horn Gallop" filled the Methodist Church Hall with gales of laughter.


start, the pace quickly de­ veloped and the group’s first venture into farce was well justified. A well-dressed set


After a rather shaky


transported us to the Baronial Hall of Lord and Lady Elrood, where his Lordship, firmly played by Norman Hornby, made regular forays from his look-out aloft, with shot-


Wartime nurse


CLITHEROE resident Mrs Eva May Beard has died at Clitheroe Hospital in her 90th year. Mrs Beard, of Victoria


Street, had suffered ill health for 18 years follow­ ing a stroke. For many years she


gun at the ready.


could have been more aloof, but her extensive wardrobe was a constant surprise.


Pat Bowker's Lady E The decorative (laugh


ter of the house, played by Cynthia Croydon, ar­ rived’with her new hus­ band Chester Dread- naught (Ian Harrison) and this heralded two hours of


(Anita Kellington) pur­ sued with great vigour both Chester and Scout­ master George (Stewart K e l l in g to n ) . whose kneecaps have a life of their own. To replenish the family


happy confusion. The predatory maid


ternoon service at St Paul's, Low Moor, or­ ganised in conjunction with th e Royal En­ gineers' Association and conducted by its chaplain, the Rev. Brian Steven­ son. Fr Wareing led prayers and lessons were read by Mr Alan Braith- waite, on behalf of the Methodists, and by Mr Ken Guy for St Paul’s.


sion was formed to attend wreath-laying ceremony


prayers, plus a two- minute silence, featured n a Remem branc e


Special hymns and


Sunday mass offered at SS Michael and John's Church at 10-30 a.m. It was led by Fr Wareing. Apart from the usual Sunday morning service,


At the close a proces­


at the village war memo­ rial.


Witness SHOWING Christian


witness in the neighbour­ hood of your own ^home" was th’e su b je ’et of speaker Mrs M. Neason at the united meeting of church fellowships in Clitheroe. Mrs Yvonne Needham,


of T r in i ty Church Women's Fellowship, presided.


there was a Remembr­ ance s e rv ic e at St James’s, Clitheroe, at­ tended by adults, Pathfin­ ders and senior Sunday School members. Wreaths were laid by


Solvent


parishioners Mr John Metcalfe and Mr John Cheetham and Mr Tom Rushton read the names of the fallen. A two- minute silence was ob­ served. The Rev. David


Historical look at


the pubs


was connected with Trini­ ty Methodist Church in Clitheroe. During the war she helped the nursing staff on the wards of Cal- derstones Hospital and worked at the Royal O rd n an ce F a c to ry Euxton, Chorley. She leaves three daugh­


ters and a son. The funeral service


takes place today at Trini­ ty, prior to interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


coffers her Ladyship had opened her stately home to ail-comers at two-awl- sixpence per head. Helen Coles' well-known talent was apparent in her por­ trayal of the newly ap- jointed tour guide. Miss ’artridge. Her f i r s t c l ie n ts


Maggie and Bert, played genuine Lancashire


humour by Beryl Wad dington and Michael Britcliffe, contrived to get their money's worth from the visit, consuming vast amounts of tea and buns, The cast was completed


EVER heard of the Dule upa Dun? Most members of Clitheroe and District Probus Club certainly had not. until Mr R. O. Jones gave a talk on his re­ search into Clitheroe's pubs.


Dog and Partridge in Wellgate is the oldest pub still in use and that there used to be six hostelries in the Market Place alone


He revealed that the


built in the town this cen tury. though several hav. had’ numerous changes of name.


No new pubs have been


by a menacing duo of crooks intent on stealing prized family portrait Stuart Robinson's Mafioso with a Gestapo accent was well sustained. His ape­ like minder never uttered a word and was an spired gem of casting for Roland Hailwood. Jean Robinson stage


managed. Betty Hinck; produced the costume and David King contrived a well-timed succession of multiple chases and di­ rected this rapidly veloping team of actors to produce an hilariou night’s entertainment which sent everyone home


smiling. R.D.I)


members added their memories to Mr Jones' large store of information and he was thanked by Mr John Knowles.


Some of the club's older


week tomorrow, Mr K Rveroft is to give an illu: tr’ated talk on "Spanish heritage".


At the next meeting. _ Stole fuel


THIEVES siphoned 10 gallons of diesel fuel valued at about £00, from a heavy goods vehicle parked at Salthill 'Indust­ r ial E s ta te b e t w e e Sunday afternoon and Monday morning.


A PLASTIC container lying in the road at Clitheroe Road. Chat- bu rn . was found by Clitheroe Fire Brigade to contain industrial solvent


Woodhouse conducted the service and preached.


There was also an act of


Remembrance at the monthly Sunday service of healing, conducted by Miss Melanie Starkie. Preacher was Mr Malcolm Blackburn.


Church, the act of Re­ membrance was included in the usual family service and church parade, con­ ducted by the Rev. Jim Needham.


At Trinity Methodist


Book for- visitors to sign—


A VISITORS’ book for the Royal Engineers Memorial Chapel at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, was dedicated during the Remembrance service on Sunday. Hundreds of men were


trained for the Royal En­ gineers in the former Low Sloor Mill during the war and attended weekly ser­ vices in the church. “Today former soldiers


GffliO BUY tWW fills W C /


call in from all over the world and it is very fit­ ting that they should have such a beautiful book to sign,” said the Vicar, the Rev. Brian Stevenson, who is also a chaplain to the Royal Engineers As­ sociation. Former soldier Mr


TutcUffiltR r e ­


Harry Kay is pictured with the book, which lie 'donated. Also present is the Mavor of Clitheroe. Conn. Jim McGhie, and the Mayoress.


‘Indifference’! claims are refuted


CLAIMS that the Ribble I Valley Council is indiffe­ rent about helping indus- |


try have been denied. Criticism came from a I


Clitheroe firm which claimed the council made no reply to its inquiry about buying land on the Salthill Industrial Estate for expansion. Because of l the "indifference" of coun­ cil officers, the firm said | it was leaving the town. Speaking at a meeting I


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of the full council, Plan­ ning and Transportation Committee c n a i r m a n | Coun. John Walmsley (Waddington) said he did not accept that the firm was moving because the | officers were indifferent. "We have as our top I


priority employment and economic welfare and take a positive approach to in­ dustry and employment of j


all kinds,” he said.


Warning of undue| haste in hospital closure proposals


A RIBBLE VALLEY councillor believes “seri­ ous human problems” will be caused unless there is a rethink in the run-down of Brockhall and Calderstones hospitals.


Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil- mittee considering the im-


lington) told a meeting of the full council that he thought the present prop­ osals for closure were a mistake.


will take 25 years to re­ settle all the people in these hospitals, yet the proposal is that they should be closed by 1993," he said.


“At the present rate, it


any way that the job can be done properly in this manner and there is no doubt in my mind that if somebody does not think again, there will be seri­ ous human problems for staff, residents and the


"I don’t think there is


public." His comments came


after Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw (Whallev), chairman


of the Policy and Re­ sources Committee, said she had received written confirmation from Region­ al Health Authority chief Sir John Page of agree­ ments made with a council


delegation last month. The arrangements were


that the council would have three representa­ tives on an advisory com-


plications qf the closures and one representative on Burnley Health Authori­ ty. which is administering | the run-down. Conn. Mrs Maw said


the developments would | be to everyone's benefit. The delegation had I


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gained an out-and-out vic­ tory, said Coun. Bill Bowker (Chipping) and the borough's interests | would now be s a fe ­ guarded. He added that he had j


already seen problems | arising from the run­


down. ''T h e r e a re many


former residents of the I hospitals who are happy to be in the community, | but there are also many who would be better off in I a more sheltered and sympathetic environment than that found in the | outside world.” he said. Coun. Jack Can- (Bil-1


lington) hoped that the | Ribble Valley representa­ tive of the advisory com­ mittee would include | councillors from Whalley and Billington, whose | wards contained the hos­ pitals.


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