pmm


8 CUtheroc Advertiser & Times, June 1st, 1989


A CLITHEROE pub.landlord says he is “sickened” by a threat from the Ribble Valley Council to ban him from council facilities, following a


Threat of council ban ‘sickens’ pub landlord


of the Craven Heifer, a donation of £50 to then claims that he was given Mayor of Ribble Valley’s verbal permission to use a charity, council-owned playground “I am sickened by this. I between his pub and Park offered to make a donation Street.


Rural needs in spotlight


A KIBBLE VALLEY County Councillor spoke ill favour of appointing a Rural Issues Committee when Lancashire County Council held its first meet­ ing of the new cycle. County Conn. Mrs Gill


Lea seconded the motion proposed by County Conn. M rs I'at Case.' Said County Conn. Mrs


Lea: “ Lancashire has many rural areas, includ­ ing some quite remote vil­ lages where people’s needs deserve to be considered just as much as are those of people who live in our urban areas. Until now there has been no collec­ tive f o rum for those discussions." The proposition was


defeated, with Labour and Liberal representatives voting against it.


Grant aid for repairs


Valley Council's Planning and Transportation Com­ mittee approved a grant up to a maximum of i'408 for repairs to 2.3 Duck S tre et , Clitheroe, to include repointing, mend­ ing of troughing and downspouts, roof repairs and ridge tiling. Members also approved


LISTED Building Grant Aid has been given by the Kibble Valley Council to assist with improvements to historic buildings. Members of the Kibble


a grant up to a maximum of i'350 for the reroofing and ancillary works at Harron Hall, Grindleton, and £500 for various refur­ bishment works at Stydd Alms House, Kibchester.


r m m m *


HI H


a n e s s e n I I


W E E K 1 9th 10th June, 1989 A Selection of: Salamis and other Meats German Breads Various Cream Cheeses


WEEK 2


16th &_ 17th June, 1989 A Selection of: Grape Juices


Various Sausages Yoghurts


WEEK 3


23rd & 24th June, 1989 A Selection of: Chocolate Yoghurts


WEEK 4


30th June &. 1st July, 1989 A Selection of: German Breads Various Cheeses Various Sweets


Discover the reasons for the traditional hearty German appetite, and accept


Booths1 invitation to free tastings of lots of delicious German food and drink! On the dates shown above, a Booths store near you will be offering the


opportunity to sample various kinds of German produce, specially selected by our Booths experts. We’re sure you’ll be very impressed!


German foods are renowned for their tasty, full-bodied flavours, but the wide


range of delicacies we have on offer is rarely available in the average store or supermarket. With Booths’ comprehensive choice of the best Bavarian and


CLITHEROE, STATION ROAD. So put these dates in your diary and


come along to your local Booths store for a true eating and drinkirig treat!


y < *Acccss and Visa Welcome *A11 Tastings Subject to Availability . Rhineland cuisine, you can now sample the mouthwatering tastes of Germany to your heart’s - and your stomach’s - content! Your age pled


Hand your entrie Advertisers 777n| details and a ccf ■


JW W ' i ' L""1


’ i U


HIRST — SLOW


Spending their honeymoon deep sea diving in the Red Sea are a Ribble Valley bride and bridegroom who were married at Whallcy Methodist Church. The bride, a floor super­


visor at Tesco, Clitheroe, was Miss Claire Slow, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Slow, of Pas- L u r e l a n d s D r iv e , Billington. The bridegroom, a tool


Council says that it sent a sion, but this seems like letter forbidding the show blackmail toming along three days before it was with the demand for an due to take place.


However, Ribble Valley council asking for permis- when I first wrote to the


he never received the let- He organised the show ter, said: “Now the council on behalf of the Clitheroe has written to me threa- and Whalley branch of the tening to ban me from all Lakeland Terrier Club, its facilities and saying I which had previously held should apologise. I have the annual ev en t in only been in the town 15 months and am shocked by the way this council operates.” The letter was sent by


Mr Lineacre, who says Lineacre.


client and technical ser­ vices manager Mr Malcolm Walker, who also sug-


maker, was Mr Andrew Stuart Hirst, only son of Mr and Mrs Roger Hirst, of E n n e rd a 1e Road, Clitheroe.


by her father, wore a gown of ivory raw silk with a matching circlet style headdress and car­ ried a bouquet of red and cream roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


The bride, given away


Jayne Margaret Slow, the bride’s sister, and Miss Elsbeth Hirst, the bride­ groom’s sister. They wore ballerina-


length dresses of royal blue silk with matching blue silk headdresses and carried ivory and silk fans.


John Slow, the bride’s brother, and ushers were Mr Alan Rae and Mr Ian Scott Brown. The ceremony was con­


Best man was Mr Alan


THE extension of tem­ porary permission for Blackpool and Fylde Glid­ ing Club to use motor gliders at Lower Cock Hill Farm, Fiddlers Lane, Chipping, was approved by Ribble Valley Council’s D e v e lo pm e n t Sub- committee. Permission was granted


Motor-glider flights are to continue


interest for local residents, who approached me after­ wards and said how much they had enjoyed it,” said Mr Lineacre. “Also the local Scouts


Barrow. “ I t c re a ted a real


a p o lo g y ,” sa id Mr


row about a dog show which he organised. Mr Raymond Lineacre, gested Mr Lineacre make he said,


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 52 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to £920 (average £728), second quality to £040 (£020), first quality heifers to £080 (£059), second quality to £040 (£035). Fifteen in-calf dairy cows and


heifers were forward, with cows due July/August making to £730 (£023.05) and heifers due in the same months making to £750 (£701.05). In the store section there


benefited, because they had the proceeds of the catering, done by one of their officials, Mrs Pam Kent, of Whalley Road.” Mr Lineacre said that


the site had been left “spotlessly clean” by offi­ cials tidying it on the day and local Scouts with rakes and trowels check­ ing it on the following day. Coun. Ron Pickup


ducted jointly by the Rev. Barry Hirst, the bride­ groom’s brother, and the Rev. Elaine Halls and the organist was Mr Frank Rushden. A reception was held at


the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, with an evening reception at the Roches­ ter Arms. After their honeymoon


in Egypt, the couple are to live in Langho.


P h o t o g r a p h : Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


subject to the following five conditions: motor- glider flights should be restricted to 10 days of each month; no more than five motor gliders should be used on each day of operation; there should be no repetitive circulation flights of the air field at any time; a motor glider should not be flown unless the engine is fitted with a suitable silencer; and the permission will expire on June 30th, 1990.


Dobson like a greyhound


THE Greyhound Ford Competition at Stonyhurst Park Golf Club was won by T. Dobson (84-22-G2). In second place was the


captain, M. Taylor (93-28- 05), while M. Hindle (84- 17-07) was third. Best gross was recorded by A. Young (79).


(Clitheroe) was called out by some residents who were furious that the dog show was being staged on a children’s playground. “I believe Mr Lineacre


forward, including 90 stirks. Charolais X bulls made to £280 (£247.40), h e ife rs to £218 (£185.25), Limousin X bulls to £320 (£240.70), heifers to £200 (£179.20), Belgian Blue X bulls to £328 (£279), heifers to £238 (£185.35), Simmental X bulls to £324 (£224.15), heifers to £212 (£182.05), Blonde d'Aquitaine X bulls to £220, heifers to £150; Hereford X bulls to £238(£191), heifers to £214 (£142.15), Frie­ sian X bulls to £225 (£159.80), heifers to £190 (£100), Angus X bulls to £150 (£140), heifers to £100 (£149). Weaned stirks and stores;


were 35 sheep and lambs. Ewes with twin lambs made to £90, hoggs with single lambs to £75. T h e re w e re 218 c a lv e s


Four candidates line up to fight European seat


THE third European Par­ liamentary elections take place on June 15th. Ribble Valley falls under the Lan­ cashire Central constitu­ ency and four candidates are contesting the seat. The dawn of the single


internal market in 1992 has already aroused a new level of interest in the European Community. By the end of 1992, the


when he says he did not receive the letter banning him,” he said. “When his written application arrived at the council, it was sent to the wrong department, so there was a delay. “The letter banning him


Charolais bulls and steers made to £450 (£438), heifers to £280, Limousin X bulls to £525 (£380.00). h e ife rs to £420 (£333.75), Belgian Blue X bulls and steers to £495 (£125), Here­ ford X heifers to £230 (£217), Friesian X bulls and steers to £272(£248.50), a cow and calf to £550. In the fatstock section there


was only sent out three days before the show and at such a late date should have been hand-delivered. It has been a slip-up on the council’s part.” Coun. Pickup added


that he thought it “totally improper” that any chil dren’s play area should be used for a dog show. “When I arrived to try


were 409 cattle, of which 210 were young bulls,80 steers and heifers anil 107 cows and bulls. There were 050 sheep, of which 407 were lambs, 81 hoggs and 102 ewes and rams. Young bulls; light made to


and stop the show, Mr Lineacre told me he had verbal permission and did not receive any ban, so it was too late. There were hundreds of visitors and lurchers and te r r ie rs everywhere and one off! cial verbally abused me,”


to 250p (225.3p), medium to 233p (221.Op), heavy to 210.5p (2()9.3p), standard hoggs to 199p (198.Op), medium to 218.5p (190.9p), heavy to 188p (182.4p), h n lf -n red ewes to £30.20 (£31.25), horned ewes to £31.80 (£20.05) and rams to £28.20 (£21.40).


107.2p (103.2p), grade two to 104.2p (98.Ip), grade three to 93.8p (85.9p), grazing cows to 99.2p (89.8p). Sheep: standard lambs made


steers made to 135p (124.8p), medium to 134p (119.7p), heavy to 135p (125.0p); light heifers to 137.8p (122.5p), medium to 130.2p (118.0p), heavy to 120.8p (112.2p). Cows: grade one made to


programme adopted by the community, which aims to abolish all frontier controls between the 12 member countries to form a true “common market,” will become reality, with freedom of movement, goods, people, capital and services. Eighty-one of the 518


141.2p (120.7p), medium to 137.8p (I25.4p), heavy to I28p (122.7p). S te e rs and heifers; light


members of the European Parliament are elected from the UK, 00 of them from England. Defending his seat for


<&&& SKsf


Janet Koss-Mills fighting the seat for the


West Hartlepool, Co. Dur­ ham, he served as a Lieu­ tenant in the Highland Light Infantry Regiment. He received his medical


Labour Party. Born and educated in


Woods, Chorley, Oxford graduate Mr Welsh (40) is m a r r ie d , w ith two children. He has been a Member


the Conservative Party is Mr Michael Welsh. A resident of Whittle-le-


Geoffrey Smith


Democrat candidate is Janet Ross-Mills, who


The Social and Liberal


lives in Chorlcy. The secretary of Chor­


education at Downing Col­ lege, Cambridge, and St Bartholomew’s Hospital, London. After working in junior


of the European Parlia­ ment since 1979, initially representing Fylde and then in 1984 the new Lan- c a s h i r c C e n t r a l constituency. Before being elected to


phy and education she


years. After studying philoso­


ley SLD, She has been a Lancashire resident for 25


posts as a hospital doctor in the N.H.S., he joined the RAF, reaching the rank of Wing Commander, and was appointed RAF consultant opthalmic surgeon. On leaving the RAF, lie


the European Parliament, he had a successful career in business. Dr Geoffrey Smith is


Michael Welsh


became a teacher. She is a member of the


national policy-making body of the Democratic Party and has travelled extensively in Europe and


date is Dora Gudrun Ingham, of Preston.


Approval given


was appointed to the staff of Guy’s Hospital and Moorfield Eye Hospital. He lives in Croydon and


THE following items have been granted under dele­ gated powers by the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s direc­ tor of development and cli­ ent services, Mr Philip Bailey:


was selected as the Parlia­ mentary candidate lor Fylde four years ago.


detached garage at the rear of 120 Pimlico Road. Wooden shed at 42 Turner Street. Garage extension


Clitheroe: Erection of


at 18 Meadow View. Internally-illuminated


fascia sign at first-floor level a t Queensway House, Queensway. Two illuminated fascia signs at Rectella Works, Woone Lane. Langho: Kitchen, bath­


room and bedroom exten­ sion at 14 Whalley Road. Two-storey extension at 27 Bushburn Drive.


Fun day nets £220


EXCITING jeep rides and a host of other attractions were on the programme when members of St James’s Cub Scout Group held their second fun day. The event was held at


John Lancaster. With fine weather and a


Throstle Nest, Edisford Road, the home of Mr


jeep trips, there were pony rides, a bouncy cas­ tle, side stalls and a barbecue. Cub Scout leader Mrs


steady flow of visitors all day, a handsome i'220 pro­ fit was raised, which will go to Cub funds. As well as the daring


Pam Kent was pleased with the day and is hoping that the event will develop into an annual affair.


Africa. The Green Party candi­


Clitheroe fell race


THE annual Clitheroe fell race takes place tonight for the “Advertiser and Times” trophy. Organised by Clitheroe


driving instructor Mr Len Farnsworth, of Kemple View, the race starts at 7p.m. The six-mile route incor­


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) £


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial) ] m


Milestone The 20th anniversary of L!lif


the founding of St Helen's , Playgroup was marked by f a thanksgiving service in church, attended by past . and present members and 1


their parents. There was a large con-


1


gregation at the service. : conducted by Canon C. F. \ Goodchild. He welcomed the congregation and gave : thanksgiving for the 1 founding and the continua- j tion of the playgroup. . Children’s hymns were sung and prayers were ! said by two primary school pupils, with readings by three of the committee. During one reading, chil­ dren stood at the front of the church displaying vivid pictures they had painted. After the service,


refreshments and a beauti­ fully iced birthday eakewere servedin th Sun­ day school. Mrs Guodchild, who founded the play­ group 21 years ago. was presented with a painting ofWaddington Vicarage as a retirement present. Members said they hoped she would continue her association. She thanked the com­


mittee for the gift and spoke of the co-operation she had always received from the different supervi­ sors, beginning with Mrs Pat Ruslnvorth. who had held office for the first two . years. Some of the original J | committee were present “ and enjoyed meeting their successors.


!c (|


Good wishes t. To mark the end of the h


close association of the :1 Vicar of Waddington with n Waddington and West h Bradford Primary School, r headteacher Mr Peter s Cunliffe invited Canon C. F. Goodchild and his wife r to the school on Friday s morning. Children, teachers and 1


porates 1,350ft. of climb­ ing up Pendle Hill and starts from Four Lane Ends, off the Clitheroe bypass. Open to runners aged 15


and over, the record is held by S. Hawkins who completed the course last year m 41 nun.


ancillary staff, assembled \ in the school hall, and after welcoming the visi- ( tors Mr Cunliffe paid trih- r ute to the Canon's long connection with the school. Rachel Wilson and Lauren Helm presented Canon Goodchild with a tape recorder, and expressed the school's good wishes. Anna Dugdale and Ben i Blackburn gave Mrs Good- child an attractive array of plants and a box of choco­ lates. The vicar and his wife both expressed their grateful thanks for these gifts. The occasion proved a


particularly happy one. and the vicar thanked Mr Cunliffe for providing such a memorable visit.


Retirement bells The last Sunday in May


was also the last Sunday of Canon C. F. Goodchild's ministry as vicar of Wad­ dington. and in the min­ istry of the church, which he entered 44 years ago. There was a very large congregation in St Helen's Church for Sung Eucharist, the main ser-


BLACKlj A1


M A


BOOTH’ Entry


Full Name . Address . .


------- "r-


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24