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WHITE shirts, shorts, ankle socks arid training shoes were well and truly to the fore when the tennis section of Clitheroe Cricket, Ten nis and Bowling Club held an open night.
attended and played iriatches against pros pective members, many of whom joined the club there and then on the night. Afterwards, the leg-
About 30 members
weary players enjoyed a refreshing cup of tea'and biscuits. On Sunday, ten n is '
enthusiasts have the opportunity to'see some top class action when the Lancashire County ladies
team takes on the North umbrian ladies’ squad at Clitheroe, • The match begins at
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Editorial........... Clitheroe 22321 Advertising....... Clitheroe 22323 Classified............Burnley 22331
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Plan for house
refused
AN outline application for the erection of a house with garage on land to the rear of 9 Fairfield Close, Clitheroe, fronting Alder- ford Close, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee.
thri recommendation of Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey to accept the plan.
Refusal came despite
eight letters of objection had been received and Coun. Bert Jones com mented: "Other residents would be gravely incon venienced if it went ahead. A dwelling there would do nothing to enhance the area and would detract very seriously from the amenities that are there now.”
Members heard that
ATHERTON — WILSON
SS Michael and John’s
size of the site would not provide enough room for such a development and that the already hazardous traffic situation would become more dangerous.
Members felt that the
Van’s load too heavy
A MOTOR van carrying timber appeared to be overloaded when police stopped i t , Clitheroe magistrates were told.
Christopher Stephen
Smith (28), of Waterloo Timber Co., Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, was fined £200 for using a van when the maximum gross vehi cle weight was exceeded and £200 for exceeding the rear axle weight.
gross weight limit of 2,350kg. was exceeded by 830kg and that the axle limit of 1,300kg was over by 540kg.
The court heard that the
offence in a letter and said the vehicle was new at the time and he was^not effi cient at loading it'.
Smith admitted the
RC Church, Clitheroe, was the setting for the wedding of outdoor pur suit residential tutors Phi lip Anthony Atherton and Wendy Barbara Wilson.
daughter of Mr and Mrs T. Wilson, of Pimlico Road.
The bride is the only The bridegroom is the
youngest son of Mr and Mrs B. Atherton, of Turn- bridge Road, Maghull, Merseyside.
The bride, given away
by her father, wore a full- length gown of bridal satin embroidered in pearls, with a lace overskirt and a long train. Her waist- length circular satin-edged veil was held in place by a flower and pearl headdress and she carried a shower bouquet of lemon roses,
orchids and gypsophila. V
Mrs Linda Wilson, the b r id e ’s sis te r -in - law , bridesmaids were Miss Jane’ Bentley, Miss Lucy Walmsley and Miss Nicola Wiison, the bride’s niece, and page boy was Michael A th e rto n , the b r id e groom’s nephew.
Matron of honour was
wore mauve gowns with dropped waistlines and circular skirts featuring large bows at the back. They carried matching bouquets. Nicola wore a mauve and white polka dot Bo Peep-style dress and a Juliet cap trimmed with
Linda, Jane and Lucy
pearls. Be s t man wa s Mr
Michael Atherton, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsmen were Mr Tre vor Wilson, the bride’s brother, and Mr Ronnie Clayton, the b r id e ’s cousin, and ushers were Mr Simon Atherton, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Paul Clayton, the bride’s cousin.
The ceremony was per
formed by Mgr Richard A th e rto n , the b r id e groom’s uncle, musical accompaniment was pro vided by organist Andrew Turner and the church’s folk choir.
Stirk House Hotel, Gis- burn, the couple left for a honeymoon in Pembroke, South Wales.
Following a reception at
will be a t Bowness- on-Windermere.
Photograph: Jubilee Studios, Blackburn.
Their future residence
VIOLENT rainstorms and thunder and lightning did not deter many members of the Old Girls’ Association from putting in an appearance at a cheese and wine evening at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School in Chatburn Road. ■ There were guided tours of the recently completed extension, including a new
gym, and other attractions were a bring-and-buy stall and a raffle. It was the perfect opportunity for a trip down memory lane.
Open night at the tennis club
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LANDLADIES’ BOOST FOR CHARITIES
GENEROUS landladies were handing over cheques instead of pints at a presentation ceremony.
The Ribble Valley Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Licensing Trade gave cheques worth more than £2,000 to representatives of various charities and
past year, including an Easter egg raffle and a garden party.
organisations. The money had been raised at events during the
ing to raise money for a cervical cancer laser, ben efited to the tune of £1,000 and £500 was given to the Wendy Haworth Asthma Trust. Cheques for £100 were presented to representa
Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, which is try
tives from: the Licensed Victuallers’ Association’s School, Ilklcy; the Licensed Victuallers’ Associa tion’s National Homes; the Red Cross; Clitheroe Disabled Club; Ribchcstcr Hospital; and the Pat Seed Cancer Fund. In addition, nebulisers each worth £89, used to
Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) - •
f r n (Min dalUrtta JFtrEplacE
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 7th, 1987 11
Drink driver banned for 18 months
A BARROW driver whose car collided with another vehicle, mounted the pavement and ended up a write-off after hitting a garden wall, was found to have more than twice the legal level of alcohol in his breath, Clitheroe magistrates were told.
Cockerill Terrace, was speed. The car appeared fined £175 and disqualified from driving for 18 months for driving with excess alcohol. He was also fined £50 for driving without due care and attention and admitted both offences. . The prosecution said
that a woman had been driving along Waddington Road, Clitheroe, when she saw the defendant’s Ford
Speaking out for
Clitheroe
TWO excellent speeches were the highlight of Clitheroe Ladies’ Speak ers Club meeting. Chris Carr gave an
emotional speech entitled “Traveller’s tale” about her trip to Zimbabwe and a leper colony. She will be repeating it at the forth coming Council Six speech contest on Sunday, when she represents Clitheroe. Jean Aspden captivated
administer medicine to patients with breathing problems, were presented to doctors from Clith eroe, Whalley and Longridgc health centres and a “plastic shoulder” was given to Clitheroe Physio
therapy Centre. Our picture shows the auxiliary’s president, Mr
Vic Morris, holding one of the cheques with chair man Mrs Hazel Yates (left) and vice-chairman Mrs June Brown (centre), surrounded by members.
Cannabis found at home
POLICE who conducted an early morning search at a house at Park Street, Clitheroe, found cannabis resin with a street value of about £30, the town’s magistrates were told. Peter Mark Wilson (20),
a self-employed builder, was fined £100 for pos session of the Class B con tro lled drug and was ordered to forfeit the resin. According to the prose
cution, Wilson admitted to police that he had smoked cannabis the previous night and that items found in the house were for use in connection with the
ing a Preston pub on two oc c a s i ons to obt a i n cannabis. In mitigation, Mr John
No house
A PLAN for the erection of a dwellinghouse on land at Pendleton Road, Wis- welt, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Coun c i l ’s D e v e l o pme n t Sub-committee.
drug. He also admitted visit
Musical debut
TWO Ribble Valley musi cians made their debut together at a concert billed a s “ E i m i n g t o n ’ s Glyndebourne." Pianist Geoffrey Hit-
Houldsworth said that his „ „
chen, of Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, and contralto Ann Hacking, of Peaks House, Rimington, per formed a varied p ro gramme before an appre ciative audience at an “At
, rw m v e s
client was not an habitual outfitters y P I t was the p e r fo r
mers’ first complete programme to g e th e r , although both have been involved in music for many years,
Stephen Hart (30), of Granada approaching at
to be out of control and was straddling the centre of the road. I t then struck her car
85 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath, the legal limit being 35. In mitigation, Mr John
and left the road, hitting a garden wall. Hart was found to have
Lumley said that his client had
left.work at 2 p.m, and gone as usual to Well- gate Social Club for a drink. He was due at 8 .m. at a meeting at the
FOR QUALITY VALUE & SERVICE
WINDOW W IS E
,Vhite Lion Hotel, so after leaving the club he went to the Bridge Inn to kill time. Having watched TV and
had a few more drinks, he set off to drive to the White Lion, but took the bend too fast, said Mr Lumley. His client had not realised or thought that the extra drinks would put him over the limit.
her audience with her speech “Initials,” in which she demonstrated how often they are used. Yoland Marsden was
the Cambridge diet
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cha i rman and Be t t y Brown won the topics’ trophy. The next meeting will
be the annual one on May 12th at Low Moor Club.
user and had only become involved in smoking can nabis some two months prior to his arrest. The amount of resin found at his home was relatively small and was for His own use.
Working at the mill
“THROUGH the eye of a shuttle” was the title of a talk given by Mr J. D. Clarke, of Barnoldswick, to Clitheroe and District Probus Club.
of the textile industry, particularly his family’s firm founded in 1905 by his grandfather. Starting with 414 power looms and employees on a weekly wage of about £1, the firm cont inued to expand despite the 1921 cotton slump, moving up to 7,000 power looms.
He outlined the history
severe setb ack s, the second leaving only 200 looms in use, and produc tion ceased in 1980.
Two serious fires were
photographs of the mill and workers, was thanked by Mr James Hargreaves, drawing on his own remi niscences of the industry.
Mr Clarke, who showed Cheese and wine
Which one of these people suffers from alcoholism?
Call your Counsellor today. JOYCK KNIGHT Tel. Gisbum 674 Nelson 62238
All four.
Alcoholism does not jus t affect the alcoholic. The consequences are also suffered by family and friends. Very often it is they who are in the best position to help because only they know help is needed. Now there is somewhere for the family, friends and of course the
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Please send me further details on Gisburne Park Hospital and the Aieohol Dcpendeney Unit.
Gisburne^ark ________ I Name...
I Address. I
& REHABILITATION CENTRE |. Clitheroe. Lancs. BB7 4HX. 1 I . Postcode .
• P R I V A T E - ' H O S P I T A L | Gisburne Park Hospital. Gisbum.
Return to: Con Twomcv.
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