-fjr ■
a ith e r o e am tmuonau, ^ in a o e r u s u iy r . u a m ^ 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 16th, 19S6
" BE™ SHOW ROOM
SURE
Musical evening to remember from the
Organ Society
A MUSICAL evening to remember was offered by Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society on
Saturday. Presenting its 200th
concert, fittingly attained during 800 year, the Gala Night a t the Parish Church featured eight dis tinguished organists. Unfortunately Black
burn Cathedral organist David Cooper was unable to attend, due to illness, but his place in a duet was taken by Charles Myers. The programme, which
contained letters of con gratu lation from the Royal College of Organ ists in London, the Rev. Anthony Roberts and the Rev. Canon J . C. Hudson, was introduced by Mr Roberts. Among the audi ence were the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley. The society’s honorary
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musical adviser and or ganiser, Charles Myers, opened the programme with an amusing Occasion al Overture, before play ing a short piece by 18th- century organist William
Hine. This was followed by
the Wesley duet, played by Jack Longstaff, organ ist of St James's, Black burn, and Charles Myers who stood in at a few hours’ notice. A further duet was
plaved by Charles Myers and Nigel Gaze, organist at St Andrew's, Longton, and some rarely heard music for two organs by Roger Fisher, organist of
Chester Cathedral, and his stepson Philip Rush-
forth. Charles Myers and
Nigel Gaze played another piece on two organs, made possible by the ad dition of a small extra pipe organ. Nigel Gaze also played
a solo by Louis Vierne and accompanied his young son Thomas, treble, in performances of Handel’s popular song “Where'er You Walk" and Sullivan's “Lost Chord”, both taxing solos which were well managed.
A r ch i te c t Gordon Thorne played two solos by the French composer Gabriel Pierne and Judith Rawlinson,
assistant from Sonata l lp v l ---------
'.v- :&|l iTTVCt
Museum to open longer or
ganist at Clitheroe Parish Church, ment
performance
played a move the
Pastoral
with great musical charm, following it with a pathetic
Percy Whitlock’’s Tune”.
A third brought
by Rheinberger sym
of “Folk
instrument into the
church specially for Satur day's recital was a two manual Mustel Reed Organ built'in 1S95, which was loaned and played by Linda Carrington, organ ist of St Paul’s, Warton, and former assistant or ganist at Clitheroe. She coaxed the instrument through excellent per formances of a Scherzo by Lemare and Guilmant’s
"Grand Choeur”. Finally, six organists
took part in an entertain ing performance of the Toccata bv Dubois.
The musicians who took
part in the society's gala performance are pictured with Mr Roberts.
pU/s INs u * a n c e Chemists’ r o t a
TODAY and tomorrow. M e y e s , M o or L an e , Clitheroe, will be open until 6-,‘10 p.m. Hoots, Castle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until (1-80 p.m.
RUSSIAN ballet dancer I’etrnvyan (Jeff Mnkinson) peers through an intr iguing prop, with other members of the cast looking on.
A rib-tickling performance
Edwin P Lees
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9
FRIENDS and colleagues gathered at the Kirk- moor Rond council depot in Clitheroo an Friday to say farewell to workmate Colin Lawson, a man
who "had a smile for everybody." Colin, who lives in Whalley Road, had worked
with the Kibble Valley Council’s technical ser vices department since 1971, and before had a similar job with the former Clitheroe Borough
Council. lie was a labourer in the department and his h . . _
years' council sendee made him the longest serv ing employee in technical sendees, a feat which resulted in the Mayor of Kibble Valley. Conn. John Walmsley, coming to pay him » specinl
tribute. llv coincidence, Colin retired on his birthday.
He now plans to spend more time enjoying racing and walking. Colleagues presented hint with a pair of binoculars and a shooting stick. Mr Francis Howarth, superintendent of general
works, said: "Colin turned his hand to everything from snow clearing to sewer work. He has been a loyal sen-ant of the council and was always ready
no mutter what the tusk. "lie was cheerful and had a smile for every- Col ill is pictured looking to his future with the
Mavor and Mayoress, Borough Planning nnd Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey and collea
gues.
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ON Thursday I went to see "Chase $Ie Comrade" performed by Calder- stones Revue and Drama tic Society in the Hospital Theatre. I was so pleased with the first few mi nutes. Thank goodness there are still societies
I that open their shows with the Na t ion a l Anthem.
The play is about a
Russian ballet dancer who wishes to defect to the West and happens to choose the home of a Royal Navy Commander at which to stay.
Brian Fagan had just
the right touch of pompos ity and contrasted well with the frantic character of Brian Haworth. The contrast of the parts played hv Anne Riley and Lynne Cheshire was well done and highlighted by the contrast of their cos tumes.
The timing and delivery
of David Lloyd's lines were superb and Geoff Baron was the archetypal
civil servant. Jeff Makin- son’s Russian sounded almost authentic and his b a l le t ic leap s were amazing.
David I’earson, Jean
Ratcliffe and Matthew Cox made the most of their lines and produced very pleasing cameos. The different levels on the stage were used very
effectively. As in most farces, entrances on cue are an absolute necessity and not one was late helping to maintain the
cracking pace. The whole production
bv Gabrielle Cox, was a fine example of farce at its best. Thank you. everyone, for a rib-tickl ing evening.
‘No loading’ order for junction
A 20-YARD length of Parson Lane, Clitheroe, at its junction with Sta tion Road, is to become subject to a "no loading" restriction in the very near future. The news has been wel
comed by the Ribble Valley Council and local residents, who were wor ried that the increased tra f f ic volume along Parson Lane — resulting from tile Esluon Terrace closure for sewer renewal
— would lead to a serious accident at the junction. The order being drafted the County Council
hv will
....... in particular, affect lorries wishing to pick up or deposit goods at llar- g r e a v e s ’
11 a 1 i a n
\V a r e h o u s e m c n, w h o supply food and other items to the catering in
dustrv. It moans that lorries
will have to park further along Parson Lane, to wards Hawdlamls Bridge.
WOOD —
RAMSBOTTOM St Mary's RC Church,
Sabden, was the setting for the wedding of Mr Ian Joseph Wood and Miss Suzan Elizabeth Rams-
bottom. The bridegroom, a
finisher for a type man ufacturer, is the elder son of Mrs Margaret Wood, of Whalley Road, Sabden, and the late Mr Joseph
Wooil. The bride, a nursery
nurse, is the only daugh te r of Mrs Elizahath Ramsbottom, of Hamble- don View, Burnley, and the late Mr Brian Rams- bottom. The bride, given away
by her b ro th e r . Mr Michael Ramsbottom, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over soft ivory crepe, trimmed with small pearls and silk bows on the skirts. Her waist- length veil was held in place by a headdress of pearls and white roses and she canned a bouquet of white roses. Chief bridesmaid was
Nicky Bloy and brides maids were Donna Rams- bottom. the bride's sister- in -law , and Lemone MeVarish and Gillian
Duff. Pageboy was Jamie
Ramsbottom. the bride's nephew. The bridesmaids wore
calf-length dresses of lemon and had combs of veliow roses in their hair. They carried matching bouquets. B e s t man was Mr
Charles Michael Stewart, grooms m a n w a s M r Darren Calverley and ushers were Mr Neil An thony Wood, the brideg room’s brother, and Mr Phillip Canavan. The ceremony was con du c ted by F r Leon
Morris. Following a reception at
the Higher Trapp Hotel, Simonstone. the couple left for a honeymoon in Tunisia. They are to live in Hambledon View,
Burnley. Photograph: SIJ Photo
graphy, Padiham. Popular Colin bids farewell
I— TILL 1987! — j Broughtons are
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C L ITH ERO E Castle Museum looks set for an increase in opening hours. The Ribble Valley
Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee has agreed in principle to an increase in hours, after hearing that the present opening times were very restricted. Mr John Blundell, the
County Museums Officer, explained to members
that, particularly in the high season, the facilities were not being put to the
best use. At the moment, the museum is open each af ternoon from 2 p.m. to -l- 80 p.m. Easter to October and from 11 a.m. to '1-30 p.m. on Bank Holidays and Bank Holiday
weekends. It was agreed in princi ple that, on an experimen
tal basis, it should open from 1-30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Easter to May and also in October and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. from June to September. The matter will be
finalised when revenue es timates are discussed early next year. Members also agreed to
the entrance foyer of the building re ce iv in g a facelift.
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