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\ng). Bumley 22331 (Classified)


regulars ing high


jfor charity were regulars and |e Dog and Partridge Hotel, l-aised a magnificent £2,000 by |ichute jump.


J:kburn. I; Diane Ijpherd, Back-


lenson, 1.1 oanne Jr. Carl Ste-


Cow-


t0 go man, Mark Mashiter, al Can- Andrew Backhouse and [Queen's


asm for the jump that another 14 customers are to take part in a similar one in August. The jump was organised by Mrs Hazel Yates, the pub landlady.


|RAL TREAT


■ng for Dragon,” a short musical |;C next piece for soloists and choir |ny not by John Rutter, a com-


loerfor- include old favourites from octant the Singers’ repertoire.


■ Sine- ,r 12th The evening will also


i. Low poser of international repute.


Barry Davies. Such was their enthusi­


Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumley 22331 (Classified)'


Choral ‘ delight


THERE was an added! treat for those attending Sunday evening’s service a t T r in i ty Methodist Church, Clitheroe, when the choir of St Mary’s Hall, the prep a ra to ry school of Stonyhurst Col­ lege, provided an hour of


b e a u t ifu l ly re n d e red music. Musical director and


organist was Mr Harry Duckworth, whose wife, Mary, conducted the choir. The boys sang “Jesu,


LIFE ‘ON THE WING’ Row at home ' ~


A CHATBURN youth left home after a row with his mother and embarked on a series of thefts from cars, Clitheroe magistrates were told.


led to thefts from cars


(17), of Pendle Avenue, was ordered to do 120 hours’ community service and to pay £1,063.67 com­ pensation and £19 costs.


P e te r Andrew Harb


Joy of Man’s Desiring" and the psalm “Y Mae Afon”, in Welsh, followed by “The Lord is My Shepherd”. The second half included


Stainer’s “God So Loved th e W o r ld ” , "P e a c e Prayer”, Cesar Franck’s “Panis Angelicus” and Wood’s “Magnificat”. Soloist at the piano was Mr Paul Greenhalgh.


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PHONE BURNLEY 22331


A FORMER join er in Clitheroe, Mr Edward Parker, has died, aged 74. Mr Parker, of Castle


ies are holding a fund-rais­ ing coffee morning on July 11th, from 10 a.m. to noon, in St Nicholas’s Hall. They urgently need funds towards the cost of heating the hall where they meet weekly.


Needing funds The 1st Sabden Brown­


I were his hobby


Cine films


CUB Scouts have been learning about life “on the wing” from some feath­ ered friends. Chatburn Cub Scout


Police to end ‘mob rule’


View, was born in the town, started an appren­ ticeship in joinery and worked in the trade all his life until retirement at 64, apart from war service with the RAF.


his career he worked with Bowker B ro th e r s , of Clitheroe.


For the last 14 years of


was interested in cine films and made a film record of the building of the Ribblesdale Pool.


Outside work Mr Parker


Annie, two daughters, and five grandchildren.


Mr Parker leaves a wife,


tion took place at Accring­ ton on Monday.


The service and crema­ j /


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ONE


PEN SIX DAYS a a a f l i i f j g M M n B n a a r a a


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A CONCERT of tradi­ tional music is being staged at Clitheroe’s Swan and Royal Hotel to raise cash for the East Lancs Scanner Appeal. The musical evening,


entered in the Chatburn Championship Rennes race and were being loaded on a lorry for the journey to France. The Cubs' interest in


pigeon racing was aroused when club secretary Mr Alan Townson visited them with two of his prize birds. He described how the


Norgrove showing one of his pigeons to the Cubs, with Mr Townson and Cub instructor Vicky Birch looking on.


planning a sponsored race in August when each Cub will choose a pigeon and help clock it in when ft arrives back at its loft. Pictured is Mr Thomas


pigeons were trained and the method of clocking them in and out of races. Mr Townson is now


Music night


featuring Irish stars Donal Maguire and Liam Web­ ster, plus Lenny and the Teenbeats, takes place a week tomorrow. Tickets are available from A. Bat- ley (Clitheroe 27666).


pack visited the home of the village’s racing pigeon club to watch 80 birds being prepared for a 400- mile race. The birds had been


their parents, letting them go out and cause such a nuisance. Perhaps they don’t know how bad it is, because the problem isn’t outside their homes, but they should take more interest in where their children are going and what they are doing.” The damaged house is


dent described the lan­ guage used by the young­ sters as disgusting. “You wonder about


cans. One long-suffering resi­


that.” Chief Insp. Peter Raw-


strone said that Clitheroe police were very much aware of the problem and were taking steps to pro­ vide a solution.


patrols in the area and, although the situation is n o t p e r f e c t , i t h a s improved,” he said. “We will continue to look after it for as long as necessary and we are very confident that the problem will soon disappear.”


“We have increased


on the corner of Mayfield Avenue and Highfield Road. Within days of the former tenant leaving and the Ribble Valley Council beginning modernisation work inside, windows have been smashed and graffiti has also appeared on the garden wall. The council’s health and


housing officer, Mr Dave Morris, was very annoyed


by the situation. “It’s not just the cost of


council house waiting list, people might be wary of moving into a place like


the damage, there is also the human factor,” he said. “There have been a lot of complaints from neighbouring tenants and it appears that this gang is generating fear in the neighbourhood. “Even though there is a


problem of the street row­ dies at Tuesday’s full meeting of Ribble Valley Council when he told coun­ cillors that the trouble was “escalating alarmingly.” The house in question,


Coun. Parker raised the


Farewell to court usher


CLITHEROE Magis­ trates’ Court has bid a fond farewell to its usher for the past 13 years, Mr Walter Scott, formerly of Langshaw Drive. A retired police inspec­


tor, Mr Scott came to the town in 1963 as assistant to the magistrates’ clerk and 14 years ago became the usher. On behalf of his col­


leagues, Mr David Yorke, presiding magistrate on Mr Scott’s last day in court, thanked him for controlling proceedings and wished him a long and happy retirement. Tributes were also paid


Letty, have moved to Barnoldswick.


Scottish dancing display


A COFFEE evening, including a demonstration of Scottish Highland and country dancing, raised £150 for Clitheroe Con­ certs Society. It was held at the home


he said, had been “bom­ barded and considerably damaged” by youths who frequent the area. Many res id en ts had


been in touch with him on the matter, and he told shocked colleagues that one old gentleman could give him the names of some of the culprits but did not dare for fear of the possible repercussions. ‘ Councillors welcomed


Thornber’s, Waddington. The dancing demonstra­ tion — on one of the few true June evenings this year — was given by pupils of Miss Doreen H e t h e r i n g t o n , of Clitheroe. There was a musical


the news that the police were looking into the mat­ ter and a suitable example would be made once some­ body was caught.


of society president Dr M. D. Parker and his wife, of


stealing a stereo radio cas­ sette player, worth £200, belonging to Mr Derek Niland, of Highfield Road, Clitheroe, and causing £57.50 damage to the car window; and stealing a radio cassette worth £230, belonging to Mr Edward Casson, of Regent Street, Nelson, causing £73.60 d am a g e to th e c a r window.


He pleaded guilty to


other offences to be taken into consideration.


.night outside the owners' homes.


the Clitheroe and Nelson offences happened while the.cars were parked at


the theft and damage after a t te n d in g a fire and returning home at 4-30 a.m. When police officers


Mr Niland discovered


by former clerk Mr Tom Liddle and present clerk Mr Idris Moorby. Mr Scott and his wife,


Harb also asked for 10


Mrs Sara Walker, pro­ secuting, said that both


WHOOPING it up in fine Wild West style were regulars at the Pcndlc Witch Hotel, Sabden, celebrating their quiz team’s vic­ to ry in a f r ie n d ly k n o c k o u t b e tw e en Whitbread pubs in the Ribhlc Valley.


vis ited Harb’s home, which was then in Clith­ eroe, they found Mr Cas- son’s radio cassette under the floorboards, said Mrs Walker. Mr John Lumley, repre­


senting Harb, said that all the offences happened during the two-month period the defendant was living away from home. The row with his mother


team won a bottle of whisky for their efforts — hut mine host Eddie Atkinson and wife Nan- cie decided to push the boat out and threw a barbecue and Wild West night in their honour.


The se v e n - s tro n g


had occurred after he had given up his job in Chat­ burn, following an argu­ ment with his employer. He began stealing from cars at a time when he was receiving only £11 a week benefit. Mr Lumley said that


Harb was now happily liv­ ing at home again and was in regular work.


Cinema


quiz, a treasure hunt, a raf fle with numerous prizes and competitions to guess the number of sweets in ajar, the weight of a cake, the doll’s name, the length of a piece of wool and the number of buttons on a picture.


AN atom bomb has disap­ peared in England and is set to go off at an Ameri­ can airbase. That is the plot of “The Fourth Proto­ col,” showing at the Civic Hall Cinema, Clitheroe, f o r a we e k f r om tomorrow. Michael Caine plays our


dampen the spirits of about 100 locals who tu rn e d up, mo s tly dressed as cowboys and Indians, and enjoyed sizzling gammon, sau­ sages , b u rg e rs and beans, followed by red cherry pie. Trophies were pre­


Pouring rain failed to Gala day


TELEVISION stars from “Coronation Street” and


“Brookside” took time off from their programmes to appear in a gala day at Calderstones, organised by the hospital’s League of Friends.


packed the grounds to enjoy the fun and. occa­ sionally, the sun! There was a charity soc­


Hundreds of people


man at MI5 sent to track down the ruthless plotters in this thriller based on the Frederick Forsyth story.


cer match involving the stars and elsewhere visi­ tors could try their for­ tunes on a variety of side­ shows and attractions.


West party


sented to the quiz team by the Ribble Valley’s deputy Mayor, Coun. Albert Akinson, who is pictured with his wife,


M a r j o r i c and team members (from the left) June Becsley, Peter St John, Pat Srawley and Tom Sanderson.


Fashion forecast:


Lightweight leather for the summer season.


A superb range of new seasons designs in leisurewear including batwings, baggies, blousons, skirts, trousers.


OPENING TIMES: 10 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. daily


REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS


Y Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 2nd, 1987 7


[


s c f •* - c a- :t- •*- -r -r a- tr . r V V • - r — -i.- ^ £• -A ^ .*• V: .-a* .*u -


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