8 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 16th, 1988,
Poll tax protest
\
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) petition FAMILY FUN DAY A BIG SUCCESS
CAMPAIGNERS against the poll tax were out in force in Clitheroe on Saturday and in a little over an hour they col lected more than 200 sig natures for a p ro te s t petition.
dinator Mr Steve Whittle said that the overwhelm ing majority considered it g ro s s ly u n ju s t th a t someone living in a bedsit should pay the same level of tax as those enjoying a high income and living on a 100 acre estate.
Local campaign co-or
intend to launch a door-to- door canvass in areas likely to be hardest hit by the proposed tax.
C am p a ig n e r s now
Thieves busy at weekend
THIEVES have been busy on Salthill in d u s tria l estate, Clitheroe, and at Sawley over the weekend, report the police.
S p ^ w l l ^ S ^M v e im n iF pntditred g
by the Clitheroe Advertiser & Times
ill, thieves entered a transport yard and stole an ERF tractor unit and trailer belonging to Myers road haulage services. The trailer was carrying 20 tonnes of scrap metal valued at £1,500.
coloured hammer is a Whacker make.
Gaucho Triple Hibachi Barbecue 9 99 6 . 9 9
Payless Garden Shears 7419 7 99 4 . 9 9
Spear Jackson
22" Workhorse Hardpoint Saw , 8 6 9 ^ 9 9
Payless 3-Brush Set 822ST K i v y and 2" J .9 9 ’ 1
Collection .7.4:99'$ J ^ 9 9 Black & Decker |
Audioline TEL 1
1-piece Telephone jo 99-8 .9 9 ,
Flymo Minimo Plus XE 10" Cut with Grass j
73 Sheet Sander BDI24 22 99 J 9 ' 9 9 I
Lodge, Sawley, entered a building site and stole a Vibro two-stroke rammer- hammer valued at £1,000 and a box of tools valued i t £200. The s i lv e r
Thieves at Trafford At Lincoln Way, Salth
Search is on for church organist
morning and evening Sunday services, plus one choir practice a week.
since Christmas and people have been helping out. Ilut it is hardly a suitable arrangement and Mr Clark is anxious to hear from anyone who is will ing to take on the job.
is suffering because we have no organist.” There has not been an organist at the church
service. Anyone interested should contact Mr Clark (Gisburn 2M).
The church is prepared to pay the organist £10 a Said the Vicar: I feel the whole life of the church
THE Vicar or Gisburn, the Rev. Hugh Clark, is looking for a person with a talent for music. The church is in need of an organist to play at
THERE was certainly I something for everyone at a family fun day organised by SS Michael and John’s | Scouts and Guides Clitheroe.
stalls, a bouncing castle, wobbly bike, tractor rides, a rope bridge, archery, welly throwing and a car | boot sale.
There were various
£230 are for the headquar ters fund and to improve facilities for the Scouts and Guides.
The proceeds of about
stalls raising money for th e i r own p a r t ic u la r causes.
There were also charity
Lively organ music to end recital season
CLITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society presented the final concert of the 27th season on Saturday in the Parish Church, when Julie Ann Carr, of Southport, was the soloist.
Mayoress of Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs Ian Brown, were among the audience. Well-known for her vivacious presentation of . lively music, the organist
T h e M a y o r a n d
tic Scherzo by F lo r Peeters and, as a contrast, the soloist’s own arrange ment of the Overture" to Mozart’s “The Magic Flute.”
W. Albright was repre sented by a piece under the’title of “Sweet Six teenths," for part of which she was joined by a young pupil playing a composer- organised descant. The first part of the progrmme ended with L. J. A. Lefe- bure-Wely’s Sortie in B flat.
Contemporary composer
Bach Prelude and Fugue in G. Next came a modernis
gave her listeners an enthralling evening, start ing with a Fanfare by Lemmens, followed by the
ended with “Gymnopedie” number one, by Eric Satie, and the “War march
applause, there was a lively performance of the Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 by Elgar.
of th e p r i e s t s ” by Mendelssohn. Following enthusiastic
temporary works, ‘‘Sere nade’ by Bourgeois and two pieces based on psalms by contemporary D u tc h o r g a n i s t J . Overbeek. The recital officially
programme opened with Charpentier’s Prelude to a Te Deum, which led on to an arrangement of the opening movement of Handel’s Second Organ Concerto in B flat. Then came three con
The second half of the ■ f
HODKINSON — BOLTON
Jacqueline Raw and Miss Katy A. Raw, the bride's nieces.
Mrs Janice D. Grimshaw. the bride’s sister. Miss
man was Mr Steven 1). Raw, the bride’s nephew, and u sh e r s were Mr Andrew Grady and Mi- Martin Grady.
formed by Fr C. Higham and organist was Agnes Eccles. A reception was held at the Rochester Arms. The couple are to live in
THE academy award-win ning film “Wall Street" starts its week-long run at C l i th e ro e Civic Hall tomorrow night. It stars Michael Douglas ami Charlie Sheen.
low, Ribchester. Cinema
Needs o f young’ buyers noted
HOUSES for the elderly and young first-time buvers are needed in the Ribble Valley.
opment area programme, was jointly funded bv the Kibble Valley Council and the Community Council tor Lancashire.
Hozelock Moonglow Garden Lighting 4 Lamp Set
inc. 12V Transformer l * * ? 3 6 . 9 9
\ i \ RBSq I
Retractable Trimming Knife 2.10.099^2ST1 t g §
Stanley
Stacking Chair J ^ ’0 '7 .2 9
s j P - ' ■fcJkyYv,' j r ^ ???%£<. c .
FRENCH — KNIGHT
Cylinder Mower 12" Cut with Compactor Grass Box $4:o r j /g '9 9
Aluval 3-way Ladder
2 2 . 9 9
Qualcast RE30X Concorde Electric
Goblin Aqua Vac Wet ’n’ Dry Vacuum Cleaner 620.14
-Sft£>sr4 9 . 9 9
Payless Party Barbecue 20”
2 4 . 9 9 'SBSSSr
Susan Houghton anil Kathy Knight, her sisters. Kerry Houghton, her niece, Amy Croft, her god-daughter, Fiona^ But ters ana page tian Houghton.
the Sun Inn, Waddington. The couple are honey
ducted by the Rev. J. Needham and organist was Mr Peter Wrigley. A reception was held at
THE HOME OF BUILDING MATERIALS
Tidmouth. Ph o to g rap h : P y e ’s
to live Clitheroe.
mooning in Totnes, near m rquay. They t
A d r ia n P a rk e r and groomsmen were Mr Peter Houghton and Mr Karl Holder, the bridegroom’s nephew. The ceremony was con
peach satin dresses with boleros and carried posies of peach and cream silk flowers. Kerry, Amy and Fiona wore peach satin dres ses trimmed with cream lace and carried pomanders and baskets of matching flowers. B e s t man was Mr
Susan and Kathy wore
by Mr David Butters, wore a gown featuring a high neckline and a sweet heart-style bodice with a fitted waist. Her veil was held in place by a head dress of peach and cream silk flowers and she car ried a matching bouquet. She was attended by
poral in the R.E.M.E., is the only son of Mr Charles French, of Fareham, and the late Mrs Ivy French. The bride, given away
the second daughter of Mrs Joan Knight, of High- field Road, Clitheroe, and the late Mr Alan Knight. The bridegroom, a cor
Clitheroe bride Miss Lind sey Knight made her own gown for her wedding to Cpl Colin Mervyn French at Trin i ty Methodist Church in the town. The bride, a nanny,
being beaten financially and forced out of their vil lages because of high prices.
made for the elderly and this was still to continue, but more had to be done for the younger population. Another councillor noted that young couples were
important information base, which not onlv gave an important picture of the current housing situation, but also highlighted areas where needs would arise.
Mr Bailey said the survey had provided a verv Benefits advice
Bureaux, County Information Centres and Advice Centres.
Privilege for ’Oliver’ patrons
leneaisals for then first production, “Oliver.” vou to bo^eslxP ticket • C° f you just £5 and entitle
boy Chris- X _ ‘Oliver’ patrons - - -
I WOULD LIKE TO BE A PATRON FOR THE CLITHEROE ARTS AND THEATRE SOCIETY PRODUCTION OF “OLIVER” IN AID OF CHIL
PER COUPLE OR INDIVIDUAL. NAME..........................
ADDRESS ..........
SCHOOLBOY Andrew Fletj trophy winner at the RibbliC Club's annual presentation e |
lives in Longridge, was (he si He also received an award!
Andrew (13). a pupil at TEL. NO............................... PRICES WILL BE AVAILABLE.
Please return coupon to: JOHN TURNER.
R. TURNER &c ° K r Sl C^ TLE STREET' X
PA TRO N S’ NAMES W I I T RF PRIOmTY RonEv ? 5 SGRAMME AND AT REDUCED
— £-15 — in the club’s sp<| gained a snorkel ccritifii certificate. The prizes were prcsentci
School, Waddington, by Co Mellor, vice chairman of the Recreation and Leisure Com Other prizewinners were
during the evening. The r Kathleen Thompson, who h years,received a thank you f
duced the best written exam Selway, who put in the bes certificate went to Elizabeth A presentation of anothe
of"Clithm-nn A1l?gemuntl P,easure of becoming a patron rehearsals fo^'heiTr eafre S?det-V‘ wh°
YOU certainly don’t have to pick a pocket or two to into
1
mation on the range of disability benefits avail able. It is being distributed to pupils at special schools, people who attend adult training centres and day centres and those who have home helps. It is available to the public from Social Sen ’ices Department area offices, libraries, Citizens’ Advice
cashire County Council to encourage disabled people to claim extra money. A special leaflet has been designed giving infor
A MAJOR new campaign is being launched bv Lan One councillor commented that efforts had been
Council’s housing needs survey to the Parish Coun cils Liaison Meeting. The survey, carried out as part of the rural devel
Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Phi lip Bailey reported the findings of the Ribble Valiev
Coppuli. Photograph: Mr J. Cat-
The ceremony was per
Hodkinson, the b r id e groom’s brother, grooms
dresses of pink figured satin with headdresses to match and carried flowers similar to the bride’s. Best man was Mr S.
They wore crinoline
by her brother-in-law, Mr Bernard E. Raw, wore an ivory satin crinoline-style gown with an embossed bodice and sleeves. Her full-length veil was held in place by bridal flowers and she carried a bouquet of p in k ro s e b u d s and stephanotis. She was attended by
rep resen tativ e, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs J. Hodkinson, of Coppuli. The bride, given away
is the youngest daughter of Mrs D. Bolton, of Avenue Road, Hurst Green, and the late Mr A. J. Bolton. The bridegroom, a sales
A honeymoon touring the Lake District followed the wedding of Mr Joseph S tu a r t Hodkinson and Miss Jillian Margaret Bol ton at St Peter’s Church, Hurst Green. The bride, a staff nurse,
Clitheroe 22324 (EditoX
I lK tH s t Rail
of work needing to be undertaken annually to maintain the line until the u nd e rs pe n d in g a n d
Can you share your
feelings?
Authority, can 1 assure you that your letters will be treated in the strictest confidence and that your valuable help in enabling this Health Authority to identify the real needs of J | the dying patient and the bereaved relative will be greatly appreciated.
what things helped you, what caused you frustra tion or unnecessary or extra distress, who sup ported you, what support would you have liked and did we meet all your needs? On behalf of the Health
most helpful to hear from anyone whose relative has died in hospital and feels able to share with me their experiences at that sad time. I would like to know
tant within this study to know how the bereaved relatives viewed the ser vice given to them by the hospital at the time of bereavement. It would, therefore, be
MRS BERYL FISH, Senior Nurse Research and Quality Assurance, District Headquarters, Queen’s Park Hospital, Haslingden Road, Blackburn.
THE Health Authority, as part of its responsibility for monitoring the service it provides for the popula tion of this district, is cur rently undertaking a study on "P at ien ts dying in hospital.” It is particularly impor
LAST week's front page story on Whalle.v Viaduct — if it carried the full quote from the BR spokes man — falls in line with recent history of British Rail’s stance on the Settle to Carlisle corridor and its local link, the Hlack- buni7Hellifield line. Play down the amount
jV ^ . i ■v: f t
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