) Burnley 22831 (Classified)
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 18th, 1987 11 Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Red Letter Day for Tosside
IFOR I
STRATTON — PARKER
Greek island of Skiathos followed the wedding of
A honeymoon on the
Mr David Timothy Strat ton and Miss Helen Jane Parker at St Peter’s Meth odist Church, Earby. The bridegroom, an
engineer, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. H. Stratton, of Crow Trees Brow, Chatburn. The bride, an export
AN OUTSTANDING FUN DAY FOR
ATI, THE FAMILY
DOWNHAM and Twiston village fete was such an outstanding family fun day that villagers have given it the thumbs up as an annual event.
Fete chairman Mr Geof FOR NEW MEMBERS
frey Braithwaite said that residents of all ages had turned out in force to sup port the fund-raising, which resulted in a £600 profit for the village hall
fund. The programme started
with a procession from the Assheton Arms along Main Street to the village green. It was led by Pipe Major Steve Burrows, fol lowed by young fancy dress competitors, a drum and bugle band from Burnley and a group of vil lagers attired as Romans. Stalls and sideshows
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Secretary Mrs Carol
Palmer said: “This is the second year running that we have held a fete and now everyone agrees it should become a perma nent feature.
occasion and even rain la te r in the afternoon d i d n ’t dampen t h e enthusiasm.”
“It was a very happy
an organ recital at St Leonard’s Church by Mrs Betty Todd. A beautiful display of flowers greeted visitors to the church.
an archery demonstration, plastic duck races on the village brook, a tombola and spinning wheel and pull-a-string games.
There were pony rides,
overflowed from the vil lage green along Main Street and various exhibi tions were held in other parts of the village. Guest celebrity Judith
judged the fancy dress competition.
Roberts, of Radio Lanca shire, opened the fete and
iser Mr Keith Hall took his turn in the stocks and pil lory, along with other volunteers, to face a bom bardment of custard pies and wet sponges. Mrs Joan Hall, a former
Entertainments organ
music teacher at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, organised demonstrations of painting, dancing, sing ing and music in the old village school, with sup port from mums, dads and children. Another highlight was
brook when Downham and Twiston tug-of-war team challenged a team from Pendleton and ended up the losers, with the visi tors pulling them into the water, much to the amuse ment of spectators. Fancy dress winners:
The climax came at the
ABOVE: Lisa Wil son, receiving the custard-pie t r e a t ment from Kathleen B r o w n ( l e f t ) , R ic h a rd Lomax , Frances Robinson, Mary Hall, Rachel Hall, Chris Swar- b r ic k an d J u l ie Swarbrick. AND below: Lisa grins and bears it.
‘Lockup’ is police message
clerk, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs I. S. P a rk e r , of Longroyd
Road, Earby. Given away by her
father, the bride wore a gown of ivory suede satin with a hand-beaded fitted bodice and full sh ep herdess-style s k ir t trimmed with roses. She | carried a bouquet of peach roses and cream freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss
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He l e n No l a n , Mi s s Corinne Bleasdale and Miss Allison and Miss Sarah Jaggers, the bride’s | cousins. Th e y wo r e pe a c h
dresses trimmed with pearls and carried bou quets of cream roses and peach carnations. Best man was Mr Peter
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Stratton, the bridegroom’s brother, and groomsmen were Mr Ian Parker, the bride’s brother, and Mr Andr ew Ja g g e r s , the bride’s cousin. Ushers were Mr John Stratton, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Eric Jaggers, the bride’s uncle.
Under 5 — Natalie Bur rows, Michael Walsh, Mark Eddleston, Victoria Scott. 5-10 — Caroline Palmer, Haldeane Bur rows, Anna Vickery. U n d e r - 16 — Phi l i p Parker, Rachel Dilworth.
Combatting planning pressures
ACTION has been taken I by the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee to combat staffing problems in i t s p l a n n i n g department. An additional member I
of staff is being recruited to help process planning applications, releasing staff who are filling in ' there to allow them to con centrate more on local con servation projects.
Chief Planning Officer l Y TIME STARTS AT ¥
& Country 3 from our range of
\mmer fashions
|es department — . ton skirts and tops, blouses, boucle and .. pacamacs, shoes, handbags, etc. Swim wear
IJS DEPARTMENT — now stockists of PEPE denims
hs, cotton trousers. T-shirts, snow washed |’s, poly cotton jackets, hi-lashion and con- •nttonal trousers, sweaters.
fRENDY WE A R— jpe-de-Chine dresses, jump suits, shorts,
presses, blouses, T-shirts, Denims, cotton L-s. jackets, trousers, shoes, etc,
L , Us &
FANCY dress competitors and young visitors to the fete.
r«EY ROAD, CLITHEROE. S 22697 PARK AT THE DOOR
Quick in defence o f parents’ right to free choice
‘f k
SIMONSTONE parents must be given the greatest possible freedom of | choice when it comes to deciding on schools for their children, Coun. Bill Bowker (Chipping) told members of the Ribble Valley Councils Policy and Resources Committee.
He was commenting on education admiminstration
in the village, now that it was part of Ribble Val ley borough, and said he felt very strongly about the arrogant tone of some education officials. From September, the
village primary school and all education administra tion is expected to pass to Hyndbum and Ribble Val ley Education offices in Accrington and Clitheroe. Di s t r i c t Educat i on
Officer Mr Peter Evans wrote that if pupils aged 11 plus were given the right to compete for gram mar school places in Clith eroe, they must accept the
consequences and become
part of the Ribble Valley secondary educat ion
system. It was not the intention
that they should have the chance of taking the 11 plus exam and then opting for a Burnley comprehen sive school if unsuccessful. Coun. Bowker felt this
was wrong and wanted to know why there was no parental option for chil dren going to comprehen sive schools in Burnley if they chose. He said: “I feel very
ents must always comej first and the choice ofi secondary education in either Burnley or Ribble Valley is their natural right. “We must stand up and
fight over this, because schools are for the pupils and not for the benefit of the bureaucrats.” The tone of the letter
Mr Philip Bailey said there had been a great upsurge in planning appeals, with 40 heard in 1986, com pared with eight in 1980. Planning applications had risen from 660 in 1982 to an estimated 850 in 1987. Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil-
King Street Showroom Accrington Tel 0254 398921
formed by the Rev. Gra ham Vickers and organist was Mrs E. Nuttall. A reception was held at
The ceremony was per
the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley.
Chatburn. Photo: Pye’s, Clitheroe.
at Waddow
A ‘silver’ reunion
.
I MORE than 300 members l andfriendsofthe Guiding movement from various parts of Britain converged on Waddow Hall — the Guider Training Centre — for a special reunion. The celebrations were
held on Saturday to mark the 25th anniversary of| th e f o undi ng of the Friends of Waddow Hall. Guider-in-charge Mar
burn (Bolton-by-Bowland) said that while there had been complaints from the public about lack of action in the planning depart ment, it had been compli mented for other aspects of its work.
Rising trend
(Read) said that Mr Man ning must be congratu lated for his contribution. "He has showed tremen dous enthusiasm, putting his back into it through out,” he said.
Coun. Jerome Rietchel
TRIBUTE PAID
garet Firth said: “The ' anniversary coincides with the centre’s own diamond jubilee year, so it has come at a very busy time.” Pride of place at the
reunion was reserved for two founder members — Enid Warrington (91) and Anne S treet (92). The guest speaker was Irene Arstall, of Redcar, Cleve land, former secretary at the hall. Lunch was served in a
marquee in the grounds and followed by the AGM.
At nursery
CLITHEROE Gardenl Club’s next meeting is at Barker’s Primrose Nur series on July 13th, when Mr Bill Barker will speak | to members.
The couple are to live in | , . i
CHARLTON SPORT SCHOOLS
BEY
★ SOCCER with Bobby Charlton and his team of experts
★ CRICKET with Jack Simmons and Harry Pilling
★ TENNIS with LTA National Coach, Charles Applewhaite
say. I n a i was realty great t ettjuyeu s a v 1 see many of them next year."
"I want the lads and lassies when they leave to That was reallv oreat l enioved It.'
On the last day I see them off knowing that I will ___
f t y j - f ' / 0 a r
■ = = = ™ f P — BOBBY i I
CHARLTON1 I i * _j IB
"• 1 1 U U K f l . l — ' ® .1 f t B ® # * ^ k g 1 ' / M H | / SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN
l i k w jk f e y SPORT COURSE I
with the Burnley Expreee, Nation Leader, Colne Umee. Bamoldewlck and Earby TIme^ Please Hnd m« an agreement lorm lor the Bobby Charlton Spon Scnooi
Fill In the coupon and poet to: EAST LANCS NEWSPAPERS LTD, BULL STREET, BURNLEY BB11 1 DP.
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MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd to FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1987 (inclusive) £59 — All sports inclusive of Transport and Lunch
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strongly that this lack of option is merely a bureau cratic expediency. “The children and par-
from the education office was arrogant, he said, and it was time for the bureau crats to realise for whom they were working. They were in their jobs to serve and not to dictate terms to anybody.
(Read) agreed, saying that the remarks by the educa tion office were too dictato rial in tone, putting a gun to th e h e ads of the
Coun. Jerome Rietchel parents.
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was committed to greater | parental choice and talk about “accepting the con sequences" was meaning less in this light. Committee chairman
The new Government .
.
On Sunday 12th July, Seeds will be opening their new custom built showroom on Rigby Street, Nelson. Watch the press for details of our opening launch._________________
Coun. John Cliff (Lon- gridge) said that school governors in Simonstone were to meet to consider the change and the matter | would also be high on the agenda at the next meet ing of the District Liaison Committee for Education. It was agreed to liaise
with both bodies with a view to telling the county council’s Education Com mittee that freedom of choice for parents must be paramount in the new! set-up.
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