1,1
Burnley 22331 (Classified)
d £200 xacas party
liyal eye, r equi r ing f our stitches, and a badly swol len and bruised face. He had to remain in hospital overnight for observation. Mr John Houldsworth,
■club official ended up in 1st birthday party turned jgistrates were told.
___
|rth- representing Ball, said the n i g h t s t a r t ' ed of f
la c l
extremely well and then turned sour. The 21st
‘ on birthday party had been “ arranged by the defen dant’s girlfriend but, as
■ was so often the case on I1/," such occasions, too much alcohol was consumed. Bull admitted that his
behaviour had been some what lacking, but claimed Mr Ward had upset him and his friends and had made the situation worse by his own actions. Mr Houldsworth alleged
that the fight had taken place between two willing
I it participants and that it Stall nad been initiated by Mr |na- Ward. He felt Ball had
been prosecuted because he had won. Ball kicked out as he
was dragged away by his friends and had not inten-
i of tionally kicked Mr Ward in
fats the face. The defendant [he. also received cuts and led grazes. laid Presiding magistrate ar Mrs Margaret Lupton told the defendant: "This is a in very serious offence — the Bing type we do not like to see
Jffi- in Clitheroe, or anywhere pus else. It was a sad end to a |‘ht 21st birthday."
•y life the
Ird idyll [annual Dales Fellowship,
It Salem Congregational 1 was “Green and pleasant
*> -
Computer expert’s
radio date A CLITHEROE computer expert has had his work
■ill partnership with Mr Angus Dunn and together they run Vital Software, which was featured oil “Moneybox." the Radio 4 money programme. Mr Walmsley writes all
the software for the firm. On the programme Mr Dunn spoke about the company while Mr Walms ley worked the computers. Mr Walmsl ey is an
expert in financial soft ware. having worked extensively for companies including Morgan Grenfell, Woolworth, Target Life Assurance and ARAMCO in Saudi Arabia.
Emphasis on safety
weeks more road users will be travelling on over crowded roads as the holi- d a y s e a s o n g e t s underway. Guest speaker will be
Mr Phil Harrison, the recently retired Chief of the Lancashire Pol ice Driving School and now Regional Advanced Driv ing Test Examiner for the Royal Society for the Pre vention of Accidents. He will outline the hazards likely Jo be encountered, p a r t i c u l a r l y o n motorways.
FLORAL THANKS
M E M B E R S o f t h e
Wednesday Club enjoyed a pleasant evening in the garden of the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, hav i ng s u p p e r and chatting.
Leade r Mrs Beryl
Nowell presented flowers to landlady Mrs Doreen Wilkinson for her hospi tality during the past years.
The next meeting will
be on September 21st, when a trip to the candle- maker ’ s workshop of Ingrid Lindholm-Banks, at Wh al l e y , has be en arranged. Members should meet at The Sidings, Whalley, at 8 p.m.
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A CHANCE to increase your driving knowledge is being offered at a meeting at the Road Safety Train ing Centre, Ewood, Black burn, on July 5th, starting at 7-30 p.m. Wi thin the coming
Join our all year round club
38 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone:
CLITHEROE 29307
f eatur ed on a radio programme. Mr Stephen Walmsley (33). of Henthorn Road, is
LADIES HOLD ON TO YOUR HATS in the mad rush to
SIMONS FABRICS MASSIVE SUMMER SALE
All our top names included, i.e. Ebor Silks. Rose & Hubble, Peirre Cardin, John Kaldor, Liberty and our unrivalled range of bri * bridesmaids fabrics.
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This stock must be cleared because we are moving . downstairs to bigger premises and we promise for you this Autumn one of the bost shows of brand new fabrics in the land.
KEEPING their wheels turning on Sunday were members and friends of C l i th e r o e C la r io n Cycling Club. To mark N a t ion a l
Bike Week, the club organised a grand pic nic ride for al l the family. The route went from
For r
E d i s fo r d c a r park through Chatburn and Downham, past the foot of Pendle Hill to Bar ley, stopping at the Cl ar io n Ho us e at Newchurch-in-Pcndlc. Founded in 1910, the
C l a r i o n H o u s e is manned by volunteers who offer tea, coffee and soft drinks to walk ers and cyclists wishing to enjoy the countryside and take their own food. After a picnic lunch,
the cyclists returned via S a 1) d e n Fo ld and Whallcy. The ride attracted 20
CASTLE
cyclists, including two new members. The club members
i j w d & E fa fi MODELS and TOYS
Selection of Radio control models Cars Planes Gliders Boats Helicopters
meet at Pedal Power, W a d d i n g t o n I toad, Clitheroe, for summer training runs on Tues days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. and on Sundays at 9-30 a.m.
Private home
THE part demolition of an existing building and the erection of a private dwell ing on land next to Bank Hall Cottages, Sawley Road, Grindleton,has been ;iven outline permission ty the Ribble Val ley Council’s Development Sub-committee.
Set to provide more to draw young people
WHALLEY Tennis Club is all set to answer the criticism that the village has little to offer young people.
more members from a wide age group by running a variety of social activi ties in addition to matches and coaching sessions.
The idea is to attract The membership drive
follows a letter last week in the “ Advertiser and Times,” in which a local resident claimed that Whalley has “no entertain ment for chi ldren and teenagers and is just a vil lage for the elderly.”
"We will be trying to expand the membership this summer to produce a more socially active and family orientated club.” Meanwhile, the club
A club spokesman said:
began the new season with an open American tourna ment in glorious sunshine on Sunday, when the
For poultry
APPROVAL has been given by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee for the erection of a building for the seasonal processing of poultry at Wiswell Eaves Farm, Wiswell.
overall winners were the mixed doubles team of Mrs Ruth Thurnhill and Mr Edward Dowler. The new secretary,
Lynne Dowler, supplied drinks and sandwiches for all members and visitors during the af ternoon matches. There will be another
open tournament on July 3rd, and a junior tourna ment in August . Club nights are Mondays and Thursday. Anyone requir ing further information should contact Mrs Dowler (Sabden 73397).
MUSICAL TREAT
A SOPHI STICATED blend of blues, soul and jazz-tinged reggae will be on offer on Sunday, when “ Rhonda" graces the C l i t h e r o e C a s t l e Bandstand.
Manchester, proved very popular last year and should be even better now. At half-time, Carlos Sampson will be rapping over a hard funk backing. The event begins at 2
The band, hailing from
p. m. Flats needed
THE conversion of 1 Fort Street, Read, to form three f lats has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee.
Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil-
lington) said there was r need for that type of prop erty in the Ribble Valley.
Loses top spot
ALTHOUGH the number of people out of work in the Ribble Valley fell again this month, the area no longer has the lowest unemployment figures in the North West.
4% of its population out of work. Figures just released show that 218 men and 189
Windermere has taken over the top spot with just
women are unemployed in the Kibble Valley, a total of 407 — just 4.3% of the working population, com pared with 427, 4.5%, last month. There has been an increase in vacancies at Clitheroe
JobCentre in the [last few weeks, mainly in the manu facturing and hotel and catering industries.
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EDISh ORD County Primary School was a hive of activity on Saturday, when pupils, parents and staff thronged the playground for the annual summer fete.
It was opened by Edisford School queen Davina Ingham (11) and her atten
dants and raised £550 for school funds. The Police and Fire Brigade were present to give demonstrations and there
were donkey rides, wet sponges, a teddy bears’ picnic, a bouncing turtle and a tombola. Stalls offered crafts, toys, hooks, bric-a-brac and plenty more. The afternoon, organised by the Parent-Teacher Association, also included
a draw which contributed £100 to the final total. Pictured guessing the weight of a cair arc, from the left: Shaun Roberts
(10), Gary Dixon (12) and Michael Iturnop (10), watched by rriends and visitors.
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SOUNDS OF THE PAST ARE ‘CAUGHT IN TIME’
MEMORIES and sounds that reflect the true heart of North West England have been captured for ever, immortalised by the No r th West Sound Archive based right here in Clitheroe. “Caught in Time” is a
unique compact disc pain stakingly compiled by the archive’s two masters of the art o f sound, Ken Howarth and Andrew Schofield. It features reminis
cences, dialect, sounds and music which evoke the very essence of life in our region — in the past, an all-too-transient part of our roots, but now pres- e r v e d f o r f u t u r e
by Rachael Collinson
generations. Said Mr Howarth: “The
CD represents a wide cross-section of the North West’s heritage, from Jodrell Bank to the Bacup Coconut Dancers! Local recordings include Clith eroe Morri s Men and youngsters from Wadding- ton and West Bradford School singing traditional children’s play songs.” The 6Gmin. disc means
far more to the archive than just another rec ording. “This is the very hallmark of our work, and we have both virtually sweated blood over it — it
was a concerted effort and we’ve put a tremendous amount of work in,” said Mr Howarth.
The original inspiration
for the disc came from Mr David Wilson, himself a Ribble Valley resident and sales manager for Philips and Du Pont Opt i cal (U.K.) Ltd, of Blackburn. Under a sponsorship deal, the firm pays for the discs to be produced at their large Blackburn plant.
The archivists started
out with original record ings, which they trans ferred on to a digital sys
together in the first place was not at all smooth going, as Mr Howarth vividly recalled: “Andrew and I had to make numerous trips, including one to Jodrell Bank, but the most memorable was the Ministry of Defence tank range in Cumbria. We went there to capture s ome s ound e ff e c t s because we had a sequence of memories of the First World War, but the qual ity wasn’t good enough for
tem and edited. The tapes were then taken to Black burn and put on to disc. Putting the originals
FAMILIES TAKE TO THE ROAD s* RAWSON .'KAINE :
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 23rd, 1988 13
COACH HOLIDAYS BRITISH TOURS
digital recording and we
therefore had to record our own. “ I’m afraid rather a lot
of expensive equipment got smashed because we
were on the firing range when some shots were fired at about 140 decibels and took us by surprise. We wore headphones but it was still uncomfortable.
derful though,” he added, with the fervour only a true enthusiast could mus- t e r a f t e r suc h an experience.
“The results are won The disc even has the
royal seal of approval. It w a s i n c lu d e d a m o n g
objects of the 1980s buried in a time capsule at Black burn College by Prince Charles during his recent visit to the town. Said Mr Howarth: “To have its importance underlined in such a way was marvellous — it really is a very excit ing advance.”
The disc is now on sale
in local shops and at the archive, and all proceeds wi l l go t owards the archive’s work in preser ving the oral cultures of the region. Mr Howarth is con
vinced that the disc .will cause more than a ripple
or two on an international level, commenting: “Dave Wilson has been giving copies away to buyers — I know that six have gone to Sweden. It will go all over tile world and really put Clitheroe on the map. The technology we have used is absolutely up to the minute. “ It is an exciting project
to be involved in and we are hoping that other sound archives throughout the country will pick up on the idea. Maybe even the National Sound Archive will follow our example — a case of ‘what the North does today, the South will do tomorrow. ’ “The disc is also impor
tant in terms of tourism — it is the sort of thing many people, especially the Americans, will like very much.” In true Northern style,
the CD cover bears the familiar matchstick figures and smoking factory chim neys of a Lowry painting. Said Mr Howarth: “The rights of use were given free by Salford. Others did the same with recordings we used —a lot of the r i g h t s w e r e s im p l y waived. People saw it as their contibution to the area’s heritage, and that is a very good thing.” And so, though the
sights and smells of yes teryear are gone for ever, the sounds will live on — thanks to the archive nest ling at the foot of Clith- eroe’s ancient castle.
EDINBURGH TA T TO O WEEKENDS Staying at the Dunblane Hydro
Friday, August 12th: 3 days............ Friday, August 19th: 3 days............ Saturday, August 20th: 2 days...... Friday, August 26th: 3 days Friday, September 2nd: 3 days..... Saturday, September 3rd: 2 days..
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