10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 27th, tOSti


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) VILLAGE NEWS Tosside


Chapel funds Tooside Chapel funds


benefited by £37.00 from a pool and domino knock­ out organised by Roy and Frances Bicknell, of the Dog and Partridge. Both the pool and


His theme “Hallelujah,


what a Saviour!” The col­ le c t ion amounted to £•12.05 for chapel funds and organist was Mrs Bettv Askew, of Dong Preston. Afterwards tea and biscuits was served. The next service is on


domino competitions were won by Ronnie Johnson. Runners-up were: Andrea Newhouse (pool) and Mrs Kay Moon (dominoes). The raffle for a bottle of whisky was won by Mrs Pauline Brown.


New vicar There was a congrega­


tion of ID. including people from Martin Top, Horton-in-Craven and Rationed Chapel, for the Palm Sunday evening ser- v i c c at Mount Zion Chapel. Tosside. to hear the new vicar, the Rev. Les Austin.


Whit Sunday, May 18th, at 7 p.m., when the preacher will be Mr Robert Lawson, of Wray.


Downham Anthems


A special service for Palm Sunday morning was held at Downham Parish


Church, with appropriate readings and antnoms en­ titled “ The Cross of Christ" taking the place of Matins. Readers were led by


Lady Clitheroe and in­ cluded Mrs B. Lund. Mrs L. Barrett . Mrs M. Walmsley. Mrs L. Scott.


Miss M. Barton and Mrs J. Whitsey. Palm crosses


were given to the congre­


gation. The service was con­


ducted bv the Rev. F. E. Chard.


festivities celebrating S00 years of Clitheroe Castle’s bistory, a cheese and wine event* is taking place on Easter Monday, from 12- 30 to 2-30 p.m. at the home o f Miss Mary Watson. The proceeds are to


Cheese and wine In connection with the


provide extra flowers to decorate the church for a


"Songs of Praise" evening on May ISth.


the PCC of St Leonard’s Church. Downham, Mr N. Lund was elected vice- chairman, Mr T. McLean


St Leonard’s At a recent meeting of


Rimington


dahlias was given to Rimington and District Gardening Club by Mr Geldard, of Skipton. He talked about taking


Dahlias An illustrated talk on


cuttings and growing on plants up to flowering and


presented slides of dahlia shows. He was thanked by Mrs A. Seed. ‘ The c lu b ’ s annual


Spring Flower and Bulb Snow is to be held in Gis- burn Festival Hall a week on Saturday. It will be opened at 2-30 p.m. by Ribble Valley Mayor Conn. Mrs Joyce Lilburn. There is to be an outing


to Bodnant Gardens on May 31st and names, along with a deposit of £3, should be given to Mrs E. Jackson or Mr E. Sedg­ wick.


Sawley


Nautical Photographs of tall sail­


BIGGER OVER 30,000 sq.ft, probably the largest single storey furnishing store In the North-West


BED SETTEE] CENTRE


-N EW — _ 30 different bed settees on


permanent show In over 200 colours


NEW-


GARDEN FURNITURE DEPARTMENT


Browse around our displays and get ready for your summertime leisure


ON DISPLAY WE HAVE OVER 100 SUITES, 20 BEDROOM RANGES AND 30 DINING ROOM SUITES, 5,000 CARPET SAMPLES ON OFFER, 400 CURTAINS TO CHOOSE FROM


DORMA LINEN DEPT 18 designs of sheets, pillowcases, quilt covers, pillows and continental quilts


NEW


FREE! Pair of Country Dairy Tea Towels for the first 50 customers


NEW-


PICTURE AND MIRROR GALLERY Over 300 pictures and mirrors on display In one area


AMPLE FREE PARKING tasRers n THE R| HOME FURNISHERS


NEW COFFEE AND RELAXATION AREA QUEEN MILL, QUEENS ROAD ACCRINGTON. Tel. (92) 36262


VISA


NOW EVEN


ing ships set the nautical atmosphere for Mr Roger Hirst’s talk on sailing at Sawley \VI. Mrs Joan Porter thanked him. Plans were made for


the supper at the group meeting to be held in April. An arrangement of spring flowers won the competition for Mrs Rita


Webb. The evening ended in­


formally with members enjoying a chat over a cup of tea.


Children sample a town school


MOST schools choose France or Germany or somewhere abroad for an exchange visit but Tosside decided on . . . Black­ burn. And they discovered


when they went to St Thomas’s that school life in a town is quite diffe­ rent to that o f the country. In the morning they


dressed in Victorian clo­ thing to take part in a lesson from that period. Later each pupil chose a project to pursue and some of the Blackburn pupils’ mothers showed now saris were fitted. On April loth a class of


the town children will be visiting Tosside to see how a country school works. On the agenda is a trip


to a farm and a talk on how the school was in th old days by retired head­ mistress Mrs Vera New­ house. Retired teacher Mrs


Mary Wilson will take them on a nature trail and the husband o f Mr Glenda Lees, the present headmistress, will give craft lesson.


RUSSELL


— GRIME Local government offic­


ers Miss Carol Grime and Mr James Alexander Rus­ sell were married at Whalley Parish Church on Saturday. The bride is the daugh­


ter of Mr and Mrs John Grime, of Milton Road. Whalley and the brideg­ room is the son of Mr and Mrs Peter K. Russell, of Huddersfield. The bride, given away


by her father, wore an Fdwardian-stylc ivory-col­ oured gown of pure silk and lace. Her headdress was of ivory roses and she carried a bouquet of or­ chids. ivory and peach roses and freesia. Bridesmaids Miss Sue


Grime, the bride's sister and Miss Kmilv Bamford. the bridegroom’s niece, wore ivory taffeta dresses and carried peach roses and cream freesia. Best man was Mr


Martin Garside and ushers were Mr John Grime, the bride’s brother and Mr Colin Bamford. the bridegroom's brother- in-law. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. Michael Ackrovd and or­ ganist was Mr Thornton. Following a reception at


the Gibson Bridge. Chip­ ping, the couple left for a honeymoon in Sardinia. They are to live in Cops- ter Green. Photograph: P y e’s.


Clitheroe. TROPHY


FOR the first part of Clitheroe Ladies' Speak­ ers’ Club meeting. Yoland Marsden was in pies


chairman. Questions were invited


after each topic and Betty Brown won the trophy. The prose and poetry


reading was evaluated by Jean Aspden and Betty Bury was timekeeper. Two new members took


part, one making a speech and tile other acting chairman.


secretary, Mr W. Scott treasurer and Mr B. Hughes churchwarden- elect, chairman of the Fabric Committee.


Spring show will become annual event


SO successful was the first Read Show Socie­ ty’s Spring Show on Saturday that it is to become an annual event in the village calendar.


The show, held in St


Was chief inspector of police


MAN who was edu­


cated in Clitheroe and re­ turned to the town after a distinguished career in the police force has died, aged 72. Mr John Saddler, of


Braemar, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, was born in


>r> ^ ' 'T Life'


BRIDGE CLUB


WIN.NEKS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe? Bridge Club were: NS Mrs D. Fazackerlev and .Miss M. Vinten, Mrs D. Snowden and Mrs F. Pickles; F\V Mrs K. Higson and Mrs .1. Fnggett. Mr L. Garner and Mr


A. Leonard. On the following hand, only


two pairs played in the correct contract ot three no trumps. A 1 bidding sequence would


ITN


IS — 2NT — South has


H


mints to bid at the two level. Yhe opener’s rebid of two n<i trumps now shows 17-18 points, so south, with points and two tens, should bid the game. when west leads the seven


trump as he


to bid one has insufficient


S 1ST 3NT


W


Lancaster. His family moved to Clitheroe when he was a boy and after attending the former Na­ tional School he went to Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. His first job was in the


office at the former Prim­ rose Bleach Works, Clitheroe. At 20 he joined the Lancashire Constabul­ ary and became a chief inspector, retiring when


50. Mr Saddler and his wife


Marjorie then returned to live in Clitheroe. He found employment as a clerk at the Lancashire County Council depot, W h a 11 e y , w h e r e h e worked until he was 05. For several years Mr


Saddler was the clerk to Pendleton Parish Council. He was a sidesman at St Helen’s Church. Wadding- ton. and also secretary of the PCC. In his youth Mr Saddler


of diamonds, declarer wins with the queen and should make 10 tricks. The usual contract was tw<


no trumps, but at one tabli west nlaved in two diamonds not doubled, but only madi four tricks.


N dealer. NS vul


S A954 H AK5


n or. i C AQS


S Oh32 H .Mil l) AK107


C .U C K1072


H qioM! I) us32


Braving


the cold T W K N T Y mem be rs Clitheroe United K formed Church bravet cold conditions on Pendh Mill to complete their sponsored walk with-a-dit ference. They placed slates, e


graved with sponsor names, on the siimmi peak and a short servio was conducted by th Minister, the Rev. John Salsburv, before the party descended for a welcome tea.


More than £150 \va


raised for church funds by the walk, which was o ganised by the sod


• events committee. Th next fund-raiser is a mam moth glass and pot sale fortnight on Saturday.


HURNLEY ROUND TAHLE & THE BURNLEY EXPRESS


Former weaver


LIFELONG Clitheroe re sident Mrs Edith Mar Cross died at Castleford on Saturday, aged 77. Mrs Cross, who lell


s ch o o l Lit 13. w straight into the mill. Sh<


SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, FENCEGATE, NR BURNLEY 12 noon till 5 p.m.


CHARITY WINE TASTING AND EXHIBITION


“Come and talk to the experts on house


purchase and home improvement whilst tasting wine from around the world!!” ALL PROCEEDS TO HELP THE


HANDICAPPED MINI BUS APPEAL . . . ENTRY ONLY £1.00 including 3 free


tastings of wine and a Pendle Travel free prize draw!!


Music from Pendle Youth Orchestra Free childrens entertainment ■pit tu >i> si lt'CtlVr u\'I


u uhinttu tier


spent most of her working life as a weaver at Penal Mill and was married the late Mr Bert Cross, member of the forme Borough Prize Band. Before moving to Cas


leford she lived in Stan den Road Bungalows Clitheroe. The funeral takes place today at St James’s Church, prior to interment in Clitheroe Cemetery.


S hJ 100 H 973 n .it; C !H)53


was a keen athlete. He was a member of Preston Harriers and also took part in the county police


relay team. Mr Saddler is survived


by his wife, a brother, Fred, and sister. Mar­ jorie. A funeral service at St


Helen's. Waddington. or Tuesday, preceded crema­ tion at Burnley.


Johnny’s £400


melody


INTERNAT 10NAL folk singer Johnny Silvo gave the Ribble Valiev Mayor’s charity fund a £400 boost when he appeared in con cert at the Three Rivers Country Club. Wes Bradford, on Friday. introduced to an audi­


ence of more than 130 people by charity commit tee member Mrs Pauline Brown, the folk singer en­ tertained for two and half hours. During the evening, the


Mayor. Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilburn, gave him a pre sent from the Ribbl Valley for his forthcoming marriage in six weeks’ time in Norway. Before leaving Wes Bradford. Johnny prom


ised to donate to the fund the profit from copies his new record "Spotlight on Silvo” . sold through members of the Ribbl Valley Mayor’ s com mittee.


Pedestrian hit by car


A WADDINGTON motor- ist who knocked down pedestrian on a zebr; crossing was fined £-10 by Clitheroe magistrates for driving without due car and attention. The court heard that


Nigel Malcolm Heale (10), of Waddow Grove hit a woman on the cros­ sing on the Clitheroe inner by-pass. A letter from Heale


solicitor said that hi client did not see the woman as it was raining heavily.


Good trade despite early date


THKRE was a good trade for all stock at Clilhcroe Auction .Mart’s Monday sale of prime finished cattle and Faster show and sale of spring lambs. Faster lambs were not for­


102p i97.88pt. young bulls to 125,2p (lM.12p)‘. cows to 80.2j


(70.31p). Standard hoggs made to 2Mp


ward in quantity because of the earlv date, but there was a good trade for the handy sorts. There were 55 cattle adn ISO sheep (including 25 spring iambs) at the sale. Calf hulls made to 125.2p for


a Charolais from Leagram Farms, steers made to loS.2p for a Limousin from J. Stott ami Sons, heifers made to 102.Up and cows to si).2p. Spring lambs were judged by


(2J6.45t>), medium to 2-12. lOp (224 48p). Standard Iambi made to 300.37p (285.9p) medium to 204.44p (2t>9.5p), iieavv to 276.19p (263.9p Overall average for lambs was


276.55p. Forward at Friday's sal were 130 store cattle and three


in-calf cattle. The good emrv of store bul­


locks. heifers ami calf bulls was completely cleared. Prices were


K. Lortf of Kawtenstidl. Single lamb over 17.5kg: J. Holden, Hurst Green; J. Kay. Chaigiey. Single land) 17.5kg and under: 1 and 2. JL ami F. Smalley. Withgill. Pair of lambs 17.5kg ami


not on the same high as in the iast sale, but were still consi­ dered satisfactory. Charolais bullocks made


under; J. Kav. Chaigiey;.) and F. Nutter. Hurst Green. Light steers made to 108.2p


(average loo.tpL medium to B'2.2p tpHi.MH. light heifers m • p (94.67pi.


2.: medium


£430. heifers to £365. Limous bullocks to £355. heifers £3>2. bulls to £335. Hereford bullocks to £424. heifers to £290. Blonde D'Amiitaim* bul­ locks to £295. heifers to £280 and Friesian bullocks to £3-12. Half-bred ewes with lambs


made to £25 per lb, and \V. F. Woodland ewes with lambs to


£32.50 per lb.


John’s School, was opened by the president, Mrs W. Dealing. The standard of entries was high and the organisers agreed that both spring and summer shows should be held an­ nually, the latter for fruit, vegetables and flowers.


Flowers Spring flower arrangement:


Mrs N. Hitchcn. Vase of spring flowers: M. Dearing. Arrange­ ment in unusual container: K. Smith. Single daffodil or tulip: M. Dearing. Hyacinths: K. Smith. Tulips: M. Dearing. Daffodils: M. Dearing. Hvd-


rophonic bulb in water: M. Dearing. I’ot et flour: Iris Bald­ win. Primula in pot: Marion Aldred. Amaryllis in pot: Mr R. Charnley. Any other flower­ ing pot plant: Joan Billington. Vegetables Forced rhubarb: M. Dearing. Anv other vegetable: Doreen


Law. Victoria sandwich: Mrs Ann Atkinson. Six fruit scones: Joyce Law. Shortbreads: Susan Chambers. Decorated buns: Mrs Ann Atkinson. Wine.


Cofiinson. Baking Oatmeal parkin: Mrs Ann At- inson. Gingerbread: Joyce


n.iTHKBl SH.Ml-!>F/i|


u iv i l


Solitary church visit


Kit-produced — Sweet red: Debbie Bottoms. Sweet white:


Geoff Bottoms. Dry white: Edith Cook. Home-made or


iedgorow — Sweet red: Mrs Wells. Drv red: Derek


Stubbs. Sweet Kershaw. Drv wli Weils. Rose: fiebbi Home-made n


Joyce Law. Handicrafts. Crocheted item:


Knitted item: Susa Children’s classes. Bulbs distribut'


hit< Mrs A. Mrs L.


Bottoms. irmalatU


Mrs Scott. Chambers.


CE School and Holly Davies. P; chool children: Kc e. Arrangements •*iona Inglis.


d to Read Playgroup: nting, pre- ,in Shirtclif- ol dowers:


An evening of rock ’n’ roll


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Ladies’ Circle rocked around the clock on Satur­ day night with a 195Us rock ’n’ roll evening. On hand to provide the


music were Harry Black- well, proprietor of Castle


Records and Tapes who played discs from his vast collection, and the Nerv­ ous Breakdown band, who ed to back form


c h a r t - 1 o p per S h a k i n'


Stevens. Many members entered


into the spirit of the occa­ sion by wearing period dress and one or two men turned up in drapes, crepes and shoelace ties. More than £100 was


raised from the function at SS Michael and John’s Social Centre. The cas' will go to local charities.


Choir on top note


A GREAT deal of hard


work was rewarded when Whalley CE School took the honours in the junior school choir section at Skipton Music Festival . . . for the second year


running. Four choirs competed


and Whalley came out the winners with 173 point: Second was Ashville Col­ lege, Harrogate, with 172 followed by Queen Ethel* burga’s School, also in Harrogate, with 171 and Bradlev Primarv with 1G9. The Whalley choristers


are trained by school teacher Mrs Diana Win- terbottom.


Officers elected


THE 17th AGM of Clitheroe Probus Club was held on Friday, with a very successful year’s activities reported. Presi­ dent Tom Rushton thank ed retiring chairman Frank Buckley. Officers elected for the


forthcoming year are Geoffrey Mitchell (chair man), Peter Thornbe ( s e c r e ta r y ) . George W e a t h e r 1 e y (t re a s u re r) Tom Rigby (auditor) Leonard King (speakers' secretary), Frank Buckley (public relations officer! James Hargreaves (social o rg a n is e r ) and Tom Boothroyd (committee). Club membership con


tinues to be over-sub scribed.


Chemists’ rota


SELLES. Church Street Clitheroe, will Ire open today until 11-30 p.m. and on Good Friday from noon to 1 p.m. Hevos, Moor Lane: Sunday and Easter Monday, noon to 1 p.m Tuesday to Friday until ()■ 30 p.m.’


A PARTY of 12 members of Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association set off for a walk in rain and low cloud from Tower Lodge by the Warshaw Wyre. Led by Mr John White-


head. they climbed over White Moor to Tarnbrook, passing the ruins of Wy- esdale Tower. Walking through Ab­


be vstead hamlet, they -ached the solitary Over


Wyresdale Church, which k n o wn as ‘ * t h e hepherds’ church" and


has hangers in the porch for crooks and lanterns. They then continued along


the Wvre to Marshaw. The rain cleared after


lunch and sightings of curlew, lapwing and sky- ark reminded the party


that spring was just around the corner. For the next ramble, a


week on Saturday.^ the meeting point is at Water­ loo at 10 a.m.


HURTS SPINE


A WEST BRADFORD teenager was "fairly com­ fortable” in Blackburn Royal Infirmary this week following an accident the ea r ly hours o f Sunday. Paul Shackleton (15), of


Chapel Lane, was a pa: sengor in the back seat of Ford Escort saloon


which went off the road between Lane Ends and Grindleton at 12-10 a.m. on Sunday. He was taken to hospi­


tal with head and spinal injuries. The car was driven by


Mark Tern*, of Linwood View. Copmanthorpe.


York.


Housekeeper at


Grindleton


A CHATBl’RN resident who. for 3() years, was housekeeper to the late m a n a gi ng d i re et or o i Trutex, Mr William Hack­ ing Charnley, has died in hospital. Miss Nancy Wadding­


ton (82). of Shaw Gar­ dens. Chatburn, moved to the village from Bolton- bv-Rowland. She worked for the late Mr and Mrs Charnley at The Bun galow. Grindleton. and was a former member of Grindleton WI. A funeral service was


held at Accrington yester­ day. followed by crema­ tion.


DIALECT POETRY


VARIETY is the spice of life, so they say. and afte policemen and social care sneakers, it made a great change for the Rotary


Club of Clitheroe to have a little culture spiced with plenty of local tradition and more than a little dialect. Members welcomed


celebrated poetess and au­ thoress Joan Pomfret whose gift for finding the right words for the right rhyme and situation wa: more than evident.


Film classic


THE Easter week film at traction at Clitheroe Civic Hall is the Walt Disney cartoon classic about the boy who wouldn't prow


up', “ I’eter Pan." It has all the required


inpredients of family en­ tertainment, with swift


action, lauphs, thrills, rol- lickinp music and a touch of mapic.


SAMFLIXG life in the Ribble Valley Ladies' Darts League Division One for the first time are this ueek's featured team, Victoria. The side joined the


anil al.-o M-v.-rai < near ;he river, ol-e lounge I


1 1 piece 1 i nr L—i


Sport starts here ~t*Kf


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorials


league 10 years ago but only gained promotion from division tiro last season ich en t h vy finished runners-up. Three of the current


T K H K A l'K cor. throng


players are founder members of the team — Marjorie Seed, Heather Rodivell and landlady B e ryl Mass. Beryl reached the finals of the doubles tournament in the 19S3-S4 season. Team members are


BKDRomMS. .: GAS < ------7) x


Kitchen. TWO Hi girl


front (from the left): Beryl Moss, Joanne Blackburn, Flo Atkin­ son. Back: Margaret Taylor, Marjorie Seed, Lindsay Astin. Debbie Gore, Fat ('attenuate, Fiona Byrne. Regular members


Heather Rodwell and Lynette Wells are not pictured.


Miserable visit to Poulton


Boulton 5, Kibble Valley (1


A DISASTROUS two- minute spell for Kibble Valley just before the break changed the course of this Lancashire Prim­ ary School’s Cup tie. The visitors looked in


command for most of the first half. Sweeper Joshua Metcalf was very impres­ sive and the forwards were unlucky not to score on several occasions. But just as tin* half


looked like ending all square, a sliced clearance fell into the path of a Poulton forward who took his chance. Straight from the kick-off a hopeful punt forward sailed over the Ribble Valley 'keeper to make it 2-0. Two more goals early in


the second half sealed Ribble Valley’s fate and


despite giving their all a continuation of weak fin­ ishing and dogged defend­ ing prevented any scores. A breakaway goal just


before the end gave the scoreline an even more flattering look and added to Ribble Valiev’s misery. Kibble Valley: Vizzard,


Baron. Metcalf. Wilde. Woodcock. Horeesorun. Edmondson. Bell. Seedall. A n d rew . C h a rn le y .


Dawson. Looming.


FC sports q u i z


f i n a l CLITHEROE EC's Shaw- bridge headquarters was packed for the final of the club’s Whitbread sports quiz. Winners of two years


ago. Cox and Co. were victorious again, defeating Optimists fil-44. S k ip p e r


Whiteside, who proved Simon


unstoppable on hi?- favour­ ite subject o f horse


racing, received the win­ ner’s trophy from Cliff Atkins, area sales man­ ager for Whitbread West Pennine. Other members of the


team were Derek Jack- son, Billy Geelan, Many Kenyon and Michael Cox. who received pint tank­ ards and trophies. The losing finalists


were presented with half­ pint tankards.


A fun quiz for teams


knocked out earlier in the competition was won by the Empties. Quizmaster and com­


piler Chris Sims was thanked for his efforts by club chairman Cyril Whiteside.


Main sport on pages 16 and 17


V.


24 TURNER STB C l |


Pleasant^ Situated Open O


town to the su-vunej.'' utlOks rtC'O O SS f |


rviis a STONE B U H l TERRACED HOUSE quirmg some mpdernis.l tion anc .shiCh shou |


qualify fo? a Loca Au tv inte^rreciate q \ in i S I tinp room K ing V-tcnp I


pantry. 2 DoOrooms. Dat'l room Aitn 2-p'eoe s u '- | Yard to rea' careen W C Gcvoen tv-om


S U B S T A N T IA L LY R E O l ROAD, C LITH ERO E. S g f END TERRACED -*CDSt |


tiai a*ea. dose to r e to With gas centra1 neat ng 1983 the p'ooem, has sc Entrance vest'Ouie. e n t ra j


vMndCM.. living 'OO"" ' rooms (one la'ge enot piece suite v arc to '<*,• separate c PREEHO


B U ILD IN G PLOT, SAV plot tor one detached n ■ residential local'on ‘.Nvr"' ity available Open Mira Suitable tor a auai tv Jet.* details on request ucm tm


8 CH U R t


cun Tell


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O A K H o r STKKKT. C L l


A n o u ts ta rn H O I ’SK .■!' >■


with th<- t' .wn' Bark both 'Alt ta r if f . Sup t-r f. t.-ntial for rnininuirn -•f a! >tantially imp: ami comp r i- in t ib u l f . h.all. loungf. dir img supt-rb fit:ted room, wo rk.-r F IV H G( >op room, d-pc■e P-' G O O pA T T l'U B k P B i - ■ jo in in g -h'lWt-r r-- -r I.A KG K W .U . l .L i ' GA GAKAGK. GAS UKN'l : JN G . View bv anj-rntm-


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