Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Utassijiecl) 6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 18th, 1986 Betty’s farewell with flowers


WHEN recently I re­ ceived much publicity — ranging from the inaccurate to the un­ favourable to the in­ sulting — about a two-year-old Pakistani boy who had been re­ fused entry to the country, I comforted m y se lf with th e thought that my con­ s ti tu en ts would at least know that I was working. I am rather tired of


By David Waddington, ^ MP for the Ribble Valley


being congratulated on my good fortune in having three months holiday each summer. Like most o th e r people I g e t two weeks and, as I im­ agine others are, I am pretty relieved when it is over and normal life can be resumed. My immigration job is


impossible. The case of the Pakistani child proves it. Everyone demands firm immigration control, but a sizeable slice of the population screams blue murder whenever an at­ tempt is made to enforce it.


particular case caused me more than usual puzzle­ ment. It seems that a lot of those who thought our decision monstrous really do believe that if someone abroad hands over his child to his brother in this country, that is the end of the matter. We should let the child come without question. I suggest that is evi­


But the reaction to this


dent nonsense and immor­ al to boot, because on that reasoning the interests of the child do not come into the equation at all, unless of course one assumes that any child is better off in this country without his natural parents than in the land of his birth with


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argued that I am not at­ taching sufficient weight to the claim that in this case some sort of adoption proceedings took place in Pakisatan. Indeed, in an intem­


them. The last is extraor­ dinary assumption born of extraordinary arrogance. I suppose it might be


provide sufficient safe­ guards for the interests of the children concerned. All of this will, of


course, cut no ice with “The Mail on Sunday" which has now turned logic on its head and argues that the child should be allowed to stay in Britain simply because he does come from a very good home in Pakistan and probably would be better off in Pakistan than Bradford!!! That proves, they say, that everything was done properly and above board so, again, the interests of the child do not matter. But everyone knew


tale at Bolton-by-Bow- land! There was more sit­ ting down than I am told is usually permitted on oc­ casions of this sort, but he looked beautiful and, with seven entries, he got the fourth prize. As we left the field he was showered with congratulations and I felt like a king.


But what a different


perate letter to “The Guardian,” a group of churchmen who apparent­ ly do not believe in im­ migration control at all refer to “separating the child from its parents.” They ought to know better, particularly the one who signed as repre­ senting the Church of En­ gland Board of Social Re­ sponsibility. The child is not the


child of Mr and Mrs Kaliq. The child's mother and father are fit and well in Pakistan and so is the little boy's sister, and I am amazed that people who would be quite upset if accused of having no interest in the welfare of children have not the wit to realise that we do not recognise adoption in Pakistan. Presumably the reason why Pakistani adoptions are not recog­ nised in English law is that the proceedings lead­ ing to adoption do not


Confusion over TV licences


CONFUSION over the need for TV licences in multi-purpose accommoda­ tion led a Clitheroe man to break the law, the town’s magistrates were told.


Street, was given a condi­ tional discharge for 12 months for using a televi­ sion in his rented rooms without a licence. Mr Geoffrey 1 sherwood


Anthony Shaw, of York


(defending) told the court that Shaw lived on the top floor of property owned by another person, who had a licence. As Shaw's rooms were


not locked and there was no separate tenure, he thought the TV licence co­ vered the whole property. "There is general confu­


from the outset that you cannot remove a two- year-old child without a minimum of co-operation from those who have its care for the time being. That co-operation has been withdrawn — albeit at the 11th hour and after arrangements for Mrs Kaliq to travel with the child had been agreed — and that, as far as I can see, is likely to be the end of the matter.


THE Clitheroe 800 Celeb­ rations have been splen­ did. People from all over the place have told me so and I have basked in re­ flected glory. Talking of reflected


HAVING had numerous injections to protect myself against all sorts of ghastly diseases prevalent in India, it is now or­ dained that most of these were to no purpose, as I am bound for Hong Kong instead. The main purpose of


R A D IO S H OW


FUN


“A SUCCESS all the way” — that’s Clitheroe 800 Pre ss officer Mr Barry Stevens’ verdict on two episodes of the Radio Two "general knowledge quiz “Three in a Row," recorded in town last week. "North West Tonight"


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Adver JI W. JACKSON


V lTRAHSMRT)t.TD Promoters 01 _


d b S M R A


presenter Stuart Hall fired the questions at two teams of five, made up of local celebrities. In the hot seat in one


Good entry but prices falling at Clitheroe


the visit is to see and discuss the refugee situa­ tion; it will also be the first visit of a Home Office Minister for some years, the Home Office having had the difficult and unpopular task of taking through Parliament the Hong Kong Nationali­ ty Order which enables a new form of British na­ tionality to be bestowed on those who are now British Dependent Ter­ ritories citizens, but a form of nationality which does not carry with it the right of abode in Britain. I will rep o rt on my return.


glory, I now understand why people like to show their dogs. On a whim I encouraged Gill to enter Basil (who, although he comes from a family of herbs, is a dog) in one of the classes at Chipping Show. He was a dead loss, hardly deigning to rise to his feet when it came to the walk round the ring.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club were: NS Mrs .J. Wilson and Mrs M. Ainsworth, Mr J. Leader and Mr K. Hounslow. KW Mr K. Atkinson and Mr I\


Jennings. Mrs I). Fazaekerley ami Mr S. Batten. The following hand was usu­


L-driver fined


AN early morning drive from Clitheroe to Chat- burn ended in a court ap­ pearance for a learner driver — and £200 in fines. Richard Almonti (20), of


York Street, Clitheroe, was fined £150 for using a car without insurance; £30 for driving unaccompanied by a qualified driver; and £20 for failing to display L-plates. The court heard that


FORWARD at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart, on Tuesday were 102 calves and nine dairy cows. Friesian bulls made to £131


and heifers to £95; Limousin bulls to £164, heifers to £88; Aberdeen Angus bulls to £81, heifers to £5u; Hereford bulls to £138, heifers to £48; Belgian blue calf bulls to £188; Charolais bulls to £146, heifers to £116. Newly calved heifers made to


(90.88p), medium to 99.8p (89.21p), heavy to 88.2p (88.10p), ungraded to 106p (88.45p), bulls to 116.4p (103.13p), cows to 77p (G2.80p). Standard Iambs made to 14Gp


(142.97p), medium to 147p (136.43p), heavy to 135p (U6.25p). Ewes made to £26 and averaged £15.19. On Friday. 1,585 mule lambs


£520. cows to £540. Forward on Monday were 77


atmosphere to the trade than on the previous week. Though prices did not increase dramati­ cally, both bulls and graded cattle were better to sell. Cows found a very useful


cattle and 1,620 sheep. Cattle found a much brighter


THERE was a “blooming’ great surprise in store when “ B e t ty ’s Bus” driver, Mrs Betty Gray, arrived at Clitheroe’s Pimlico Road depot for w'ork on Tuesday morning . . . a splendid basket of flowers and more than a dozen of her regular pas­ sengers! The smiling friendly


and 184 masham lambs were sold.


ses. The top price of £70 per head for a pen of mules from H. Palmer and Son was £2 down on last year, but the mule average of £52.80 was £4.40 per head up.


trade for a small entry, and more could have been easily accommodated by the trade. Calf bulls reached 116.4n for Limousin from J. aim C.


Trade was brisk for all clas­


faces were a welcome sight for 56-year-old Betty, who has stamped her pleasant personality on the Ribble Bus Com­ pany’s rural midi-bus ser­ vice since its conception eight years ago. And, with the much


Mashams also found a better


trade than in recent years and topped at £60 from R. P. Stir- zaker. This was £10 per head up and the average at £42.75 was some £5 per head up. Wednesday's sale of Suffolk


Roberts. A Hereford from R. Seed and Son cashed in at 114.4p, and Friesians peaked at 112.4p from J. R. and M. I. Berry. Light steers sold to 99.6p


Collision brings


£50 fine


A LANGHO mother, who was involved in a road accident after taking her child to school, was fined £50 by Clitheroe magis­ trates for driving without due care and attention. The court heard that


episode were Clitheroe town crier and Chamber of Trade president Mr Roland Hailwood, “Merrie England” cast member Mrs Elsie Fenton, Coun. Howel Jones, Clitheroe 800 quiz expert Mrs Vicky Blackie, and school head­ master Mr David Har­


publicised October Trans­ port Bill looming — its introduction meaning the end for Betty's Bus — her r e g u la r p a s s e n g e r s wanted to say a special


rams saw an entry of 413 rams with 311 sold and the mart record for a Suffolk ram lamb was broken. Trade was brisk for senior


from J. and M. Barrow. A Charolais from J. Stott ami Son topped the mediums at 97.4p while heavies touched 90.2p for a Hereford from H. Speak. Top of the graded cattle was


rams, shearlings and the best lambs. Mr D. Fisk took the mart


a light Charolais heifer from T. Wrennali at 103.8n. Medium heifers reached 99.8p for a Charolais from J. Stott and Sons.


the offences came to light when police officers stop- lied him in Bridge Road, Chatburn, at 2-15 a.m. Almonti told the court that the reason for his


ally played in a heart contract in* south, but at one table, after a verv competitive auc­ tion, east played in five clubs, doubled by north. South led a heart to the king,


and north decided to play the ace of hearts, which was raffed by west. The ten of diamonds was led, and was covered by the queen and the ace. Two rounds of tramps were


journey was that he had “felt like driving to Chat- burn and back".


Caught in


sion about the need for licences in multi-purpose dwellings and this is not a deliberate act, but a case of ignorance," said Mr isherwood. The court heard that


played, and a third round of nearts was raffed by west. The eight of diamonds was then led, and north took his mieon and returned a spade. West won with the ace and led the seven of diamonds, covered by the nine and the jack. East played his remaining clubs, and the last trick was won when the five of clubs proved high enough beating north's four. Eleven tricks were made for a top score. North dealer. NS Vul.


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speed trap CUTHEROE magis­ trates dealt with the eases of four Kibble Valley motorists each caught in a speed trap in Whalley Road. SVilpshire. Ian Knight (-12), of


found demand very patchy and prices falling. The drop was on average some 6p per kilo, which relates to something like £1 per Iamb, but for some selected pens in the 16kg. to 18kg. range the fall was but a


few pence. The average, at 136.5n, was within lp of the national aver­


age for Monday. Light steers made to 97.Gp


(average 95.4p). medium to 97.4p (90.52p), heavy to 90.2p (88. r3p); light heifers to 103.Sp


Disabled take


to slopes DISABLED and blind people were given an op­ portunity to take to the ski slopes on Pendle Hill on Sunday. Members of Pendle Ski


Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, was fined £-10 for travelling at 10 mph in a 30 mph zone; John Edwin Holroyd (20). of Milton Road, Whalley, was fined £70 for travel­ ling at (!l mph; Peter Slark (10). of Rogersfield. Langho, was fined £30 for driving at 52 mph; and Susan Mary Croston (18). of Larkhill Cottages. Old I.angho, was fined £35 for driving at 10 mph.


S KJ65 H Q106542 l) f»2 C 10


were Mrs F. Gierat and part­ ner. In joint second place were Mr W. Wolstenholme and part­ ner. with Mrs I. Bark ami Mr? F. Bowker.


R.K.A, TV stolen


PROPERTY worth almost £200 has been stolen from a work site at Tarmac's road stone quarry, over a period of about a month. The haul included two


Winners on Thursday night


Extra seats on train


HOOKINGS for a special train trip on the Settle-to- Carlisle route have been so enthusiastic that an ad­ ditional 110 seats have been added. The train leaves Black­


burn at 10-24 a.m. and Clitheroe at 10-43 a.m. < week on Saturday. The journey takes it


bottle jacks, a pair of boots, a set of water­ proofs and a black and white portable television.


Overwhelmed


join Whalley Adult Edu­ cation classes, which start on Monday, are urged to check f irst to check whether places are avail­ able. The centre lias been overwhelmed by the re­ sponse for classes and many are already full.


PEOPLE intending to Cassette theft


THIEVES used a dupli­ cate key to enter an Al­


legro car parked by the roadside near Higher Hodde r Br idge on Monday afternoon. They escaped with a


black and grey Hitachi stereo radio cassette


valued at £60. Mozart


A TALK on Mozart, ac­ companied by slides and music, was given by the Rev. George Barker, of Whalley, at a meeting of Clithcioe Soroptimists. President Mrs Edith Lord presided.


the picturesque Ribble head Viaduct and makes stops in the Yorkshire Dales before a four-hour halt in Carlisle. The trip can be hooked


Preparing for winter


GARDENING expert Fred Downham was the speaker at the September meeting of Clitheroe NFU Ladies at Hurst Green Village Hall. Fred, a national radio


Another good entry of lambs


record when his prize winning lamb reached £500. Mr G. Sagar had equalled the previ­ ous top price for a shearling at £450. The senior ram average went


Margaret Ann Paley (47) of Rogersfield, drove her Volvo car from the Petre Arms car park in Long- sight Road, Langho, into the path of a Mini 1000, which collided with the side of the Volvo. Mr Geoffrey Isherwood,


“thank you.” Betty, of Bolland Pros­


pect, was in for another surprise as she boarded


her familiar red bus — she was presented with a


un by £20 per head to £115. Shearling rams average at £170 was £19 up on last year, and the lambs at £147 showed a rise of £18 per head.


reached £250 (average £115). shearling rams to £450 (£170), ram lamps to £500 (£147). The champion was a shearl­


ing ram from J. F. Nutter of Hurst Green. Senior rams: T. H. Pickard (£250), A. Palmer (£160). Shearling rams: J. and F. Nutter (£330), T. H. Pickard (£3S0), W. Havthornthwaite (£190). Ram lambs: D. Fish (£500), D. Calvert (£il0), D. Calvert (£330).


Learning


through play THE Pre-school Play­ groups Association begins 10-week course on


next Monday evening at Ribblesdale School. It is a practical course


Learning through Play"


Club held an open day for the disabled and blind and played host to people from as far afield as Pre­ ston and Salford. Use was made of the


new slope and the day was particularly memor­ able for two blind skiers on their first venture on a dry ski slope, who were talked down with the aid


intended to show the pa­ rents of three to five- year-olds the importance of play in learning. The class is free to


Rams two shear and over


cheque for over £100 — another token of thanks from regular passengers who use the sendee on both the Clitheroe and Nelson sides of Pendle Hill.


photographer caught up with Betty at lunchtime, she was about to take her jassengers on the journey tome — but not without a word of praise. I'm lost for words at


When our reporter and


defending, said that number of parents used the car park in the morn­ ings while taking their children to school. His client failed to see


co n te s tan ts were Mr Brian Manning, Mrs Judith Knowles, health studio proprietress Mrs Vicky Lee, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg and local fruit and veg man Mr David Brass, who amused all with his humorous re­ marks and witty asides. The programmes, the


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last two in the series, now- in its ninth year, will be broadcast on October 4th and 11th, beginning at 7 p.m. Said Mr Stevens: “It


was a great night’s fun and was well appreciated by the 250 people who packed the Parish Hall. “We won’t give away


the Mini because she was c o n c e n t r a t in g on


dangerous brow in Long- sight Road, on the other side of the pub.


Action packed


their generosity," Betty said. "They are a smash­ ing bunch and many have travelled on my bus all through the last eight years." Betty officially hangs


AN a c t io n - packed weekend of workshops and activities — is what Methodist minister Rob Frost is bringing to Trini­ ty Methodist Church Clitheroe. The theme for the visit


the winners, so people should listen in when the shows go on the air.”


Youngsters


paddle to success


up her bus driver's un­ iform on October 24th, two days before the changes come into being. A woman who has


worked “on the buses” for 36 years, Betty and her retired bus driver hus band William intend to spend more time at their Ripon holiday cottage. Betty hopes to spend


is “No Greater Love,” and a team of helpers will supervise music, dance art and drama activities on Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, cul minating in a final celeb­ ra tio n at 6 p.m. on Sunday. Rob is the author


MEMBERS of St Mary’s Sco u ts and Guides, Clitheroe, paddled their way to success in the Lake Windermere long distance canoe race on Sunday. The event was for


m R of


the farewell cheque on garden furniture for the cottage. Picture: The smiles say


members of PPA Play­ groups, but is open to anyone who is interested. Enrolment takes place at


the first class. More information can


of radios. Members of the club


he obtained from the course tu to r , Ju d ith Meredith (Broughton 862177) or Marjorie Ed lington (Clitheroe 22301).


intend to hold regular ses­ sions for the disabled on the third Saturday of each month. The club re-starts on


‘Have a go’ at sport


October 5th with an open day, offering half-hour ski instruction for beginners for only 50p.


A varied programme


PRESIDENT of Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Soc­ iety and Vicar of Clitheroe


on Blackburn 075-Kill or 58041)4 in the evenings


Parish Church, the Rev. Anthony Roberts, on Saturday introduced the first soioist of the 2(ith season of concerts, given hv Ronald Frost. The Mayor and May­


AN invitation to ‘have a go’ at various sporting ac­ tivities is being extended to the disabled during Sport For Fun day Clitheroe Castle Field, on Saturday. Organised by Ribble


two Christian musicals and, based at Mitcham, Surrey, he travels the co untry encouraging people of all ages to dis­ cover fresh ways to ex press their faith.


For hospital


it all as Betty and her loyal passengers pose for the camera in York Street.


Cinema


AMERICA'S wackies police are back in training when Clitheroe’s Civic Hall Cinema present Police Academy 3" from


tomorrow night until next Thursday.


CLUB artists, bingo and a monster raffle are some of the star attractions at a concert to be given bv Clitheroe Social Club in aid of the Royal Manches­ ter Children’s Hospital Research Foundation. The fun night out, a


North West Scouts and Guides and Sharon Petty (12), of Railway View- Road, Clitheroe, came first in the junior Guides' section after a six-mile paddle. Sharon received the Lady Head of the Lake trophy for the best performance. In the junior Scout


slalom class Stuart Brass, (12), of De Lacy Street, Clitheroe, came third while brother Russell, (11), in his first race came eighth and was awarded the novice trophy for the best performance. Richard Oldfield, (15),


of Red Syke, Twiston, came fourth in the senior Scout slalom class. Coach Mr Fred Poole,


of Cardigan Avenue, Clitheroe, won the vet­ eran class. A new event introduced


week today, bejfins at S p.m. All the prizes have been donated by generous townsfolk.


this year for lady leaders was won by Angela Herd, representing 1st Bowland Scouts.


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Valley Disabled Action Group and Trinity Youth Centre, the event is to he opened by Miss Clitheroe S00, Michele Brierley —


oress of Clitheroe, Conn, and Mrs James McGliie attended the concert, and everyone applauded the widely varied programme. The range of contrast­


tivities will he a demonst­ ration of BMX riding and the organisers are asking youngsters willing to show off their skills to help out during the after­ noon.


noon. Included in the


ing styles was energetical­ ly performed and included Schumann, Bach, Nystedt and Douglas Ste ele , former assistant organist at Manchester Cathedral


broadcaster, talked about hanging baskets, prepared one with winter flowers, and illustrated his points with slides. He was thanked by Mrs Lucy Wil­ kinson. Nearly 40 members and


friends enjoyed a trip to Temple Newsam, and also shopping in Leeds. Helpers for the county


Village Hall. Pendle Club


WINNERS of Clitheroe Fendle Club's weekly bridge section were Mrs L. Lvnch and Mrs T. Ade.v.' Mrs K. Hrabbing and Mrs K. Bulcock.


I.


whist and dominoes drive were thanked, and mem­ bers reminded of the har­ vest supper in Newton


Thieves steal £200 cash


THIEVES used a fence post to force a window at Ultraframo, Waterloo, Clitheroe, between 1 p.m on Saturday and 10 a.m on Sunday, and escaped with £200 cash. Clitheroe CID is investigating.


Valley views


THE famous Hardcastle Crags near Halifax were visited by 10 members of Clitheroe Naturalists Club. They enjoyed some fine


valley views, while the heather was at its best Mr John A rm s tro n g thanked the leader, Mr Graham Wilkinson.


Close battle for darts title


THE battle for the Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Summer Darts League is still on with just three games remaining. Reigning champions Royal


Oak A are two points ahead of unbeaten White Horse, despite having lost both meeting


betwen the teams. Third-placed Kings Arms


appear to be out of the running for the trophies but are we I clear of the remaining teams, Kings could have a big say in the final placing* as they hav still to plav both the leader Royal Dak’s Ronnie Pinch


leads* the field for the least darts trophy. His 13 dart finish is still unequalled.


Oak A 118, White Horse 116, Kings A 109, Kings B 77, Oak


B i6, Commercial 71, Black Horse 66. Station 65, Oak C 64 Horseshoe 53, CCWMC 49. Cross Keys 48. Tonight’s singles final at the


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White Horse has probably the strongest line-up seen Clitheroe for many years Among the eight finalists are four Lancashire Super League players and an England Inter­ nationa].


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