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Burnley 22331 (Classified)


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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Adveriising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 5th, 1989 13 in on their guests


HERE comes the bride. . . in a helicopter-borne wedding ’


When Robert Ste­


oi). She started her leather lie business making hand- id- bags, but her lifelong ed interest in horses made


e’s her switch to saddlery, ir, leather repair work and uls making bridles and head collars to order.


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


GISBURN Auction Mart on Thursday saw 135 newlv-calved dairy cows and heifers forward, with II in-calf dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made to


£900 (average £711), second quality to £t>G() (£014), first qual­ ity heifers to £320 (£722), second quality to £(M) (£012), cows due in October to £850 (£747). The 441 ca lv e s fo rw a rd


included 80 stirki. Charolais X bulls made to £328 (£237.70), h e i fe rs to £184 (£ 1 3 1 .1 5 ) , Limousin X bulls to £300


(£185.37)., h e i fe r s to £178 (£141.40), Belgian Blue X bulls to £208 (£185.50), heifers to £218 (£17G.40), Simniental X bulls to £250 (£220.25), heifers to £170 (£137).


Blonde d’Aquitaine bulls made


to £254 (£189.35), heifers to £ISG (£101.50). Hereford X bulls to £172 (£140.50), heifers to £119 (£99.80), Friesian X bulls to £194 (£103.25), heifers to £94 (£58.75), Angus X bulls to £152 (£ 1 2 2 .GO), h e i fe rs to £147 (£118.10).


Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X bulls and steers made to £412, heifers to £345, Limousin bulls and s te e r s averaged £375, heifers made to £320 (£295). Belgian Blue X bulls and steers made to £375; other Continental X bulls to £3S5, Hereford X bulls and steers to £430, Friesian X bulls and steers to £200, heifers to £278 (£252.G5), Black Polly X


bulls and steers to £270, heifers to £180. In the fatstock section there


were 575 cattle forward, con­ sisting o f 199 young bulls, 212 steers and heifers and 104 cows and bulls. The 2,450 sheep con­ sisted o f 2,213 lambs, 50 shearl­ ings and 187 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light made to


153.5p (127.8p), medium to 15G.2p (127. Ip), heavv to 131.2p


(119.7p). Steers and heifers: Light


steers made to 120.8p (115. Ip), medium to 149.2p (120.2p), heavy to 152.8p (121p), light heifers to 134.2p (1 2 1 .8p), medium to 148.2p (115.9p), heavy to 134.2p (110.8p).Cows: Grade one made to 108.8p (90.Op), grade two to 91.Sp (80.Op), grade three to 80.8p


(75.9p), grazing cows to 80.8p (77. Ip). Sheep: Standard lambs made


to 103.5p (152.7p), medium to 159p (151.tip), heavy to 157p (140.Op). Shearlings made to 130p (123.2p), half-bred ewes to £29.80 (£28.75), horned ewes to £25.80 (£19.70), rams to £27.80. T h ere were 817 animals


forward at the annual sale of draft homed ewes. Prizes. Class 1 (best pen of


Swaledale ewes): 1 and 3 R. Hargreaves £50 and £30, Hol­ land Bros £37. Class 2 (best pen of Lonk-type ewes): 1 and 2 Mrs K. Ormerod £48 and £40, Lea- gram Farms Ltd £37. Lonk ewes made to £48


(£31.40), lonk shearlings to £39 (£37.50), Swaledale ewes to £52 (£27.45), Gritstone ewes to £45


(£35.45), broken mouthed ewes to £15 (£12.95).


Working on family tree


AN assignment to con­ struct a family tree from the information on a memorial inscription was set for members at the Ribble Valley branch of the Lancashire Family History and Heraldry Society.


The well attended meet­


ing was conducted by Mr Roy Preston and to help in the task some members brought records from newspapers on marriage and obituary notices.


A recent evening of


slides on the Hodder Val­ ley Show, given by Mr Wilf Heatley and Mr Cyril Ainsworth, was followed by supper at the New Inn. The next meeting is to be held on Tuesday, at


Clitheroe Cricket Club, at 7-30 p.m.


Standing room only at careers evening


STA F F at C l ith e ro e Careers Office notched up a first last week with a series of three careers evenings which were tre­ mendously successful. Between 280 and 300


people attended and after­ wards District Careers Officer Mrs Dorothy Mas- kell said the exercise would be repeated. Thursday night proved


to be the most popular, with standing room only as parents and .students packed the conference room. “ I was very pleased that


the parents spent the time to come and hope they gained some benefit from their v is it ’, ” said Mrs Maskell. She has invited parents


Choir and helps in the training of younger choristers.


- J,


to use the facilities offered by the careers service, particularly the library.


venson and Lynda Houghton were mar­ ried, they amazed relatives and friends by arriving for the reception at Stirk House, Gisburn, in a helicopter. It was a closely guarded


secret known only to a few of the immediate family and the final few minutes before l if t -o f f near St Peter and Paul’s Church, Bolton-by-Bowland, were prepared with military exactness. What if the helicopter arrived too early? Con


cealing a. Westland-Aero spatiale Gazelle over the fields and hedges of Bol ton-by -Bowland on i sunny Saturday morning was not the easiest thing to arrange.


“We were on tenter


hooks. All sorts of things could have gone wrong. But we need not have worried because it turned into a fairytale wedding, said Lynda’s mother, Mrs Barbara Houghton, whose husband Mark farms at Street House Farm, near Tosside. Thanks to some cool


piloting by Mr Roger Grif­ fiths, o f Griffair, the operation went like clock­ work and the happy couple landed to cries of surprise and then cheers and waves from delighted onlookers. Ironically, they first


met at Stirk House while playing squash. Their many friends in Bolton-by- Bowland were delighted by the novel way of leav­ ing church. Celebrations continued next day at Clough Farm, home of Robert’s parents, Brian and Rita, and once again the couple arrived by helicopter. Robert, the youngest


son o f the Stevenson family, is chief quality engineer with Shorrock


TAUGHT OFFICE SKILLS


A CLITHEROE woman known in the town for teaching office skills and as a council secretary, Mrs Audrey Monk, of Lang- shaw Drive, has died in Clitheroe Hospital. Mrs Monk (59) was born


in Barrow, where the family lived in Lamb Row, and attended the village school. When she was 14, the family moved to Mon­ tague Street, Clitheroe, where Mrs Monk, who went to R ib b le sd a le School, lived until she married her husband, Hairy.


The couple lived in Cas­


tle View until seven years ago, when they moved to their present home. Mrs Monk trained in


office skills at Blackburn Technical College and taught the subject over many years at night school and to pupils at Ribbles­ dale School. In her early years, she


worked as a secretary at the old Clitheroe Town Clerk’s office. In later years she was secretary to former Borough Treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow, retir­ ing just over a year ago. Mrs Monk, who had suf­


fered a long illness, was a keen dressmaker and enjoyed knitting and look­ ing after her home. She is survived by her


husband and son, Chris­ topher. The funeral ser­ vice took, place on Monday at Trinity Church, Clith­ eroe, followed by crema­ tion at Accrington.


Se curity Systems, o f Blackburn, and Lynda helps out on the family farm.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full gown o f ivory pure silk trimmed with antique lace and featuring peach bows on the back and sleeves, a scalloped hem and many p e t t ic o a ts . She wore matching flowers in her hair and a short veil. Chief bridesmaid was


Karen Boulting, matron of h o n o u r w a s A n i t a Symonds and also in atten-


day surprise for the guests that captured the hearts of a village.


d a n c e was Am an d a Symonds. Karen and Anita wore peach gowns with full skirts, short sleeves and large bows at the back. Amanda had an ivory silk dress with peach bows on the shoulder. Page boy was Mark


Symonds. During the service, con­


ducted by the Rev. Gra­ ham Walker, Miss Gillian Catlow played “ Ave Maria” on the flute. The church had been decorated in the bridal colours by Mrs Nancy Cornthwaite.


SAD FAREWELL TO THE POPULAR HOUSING CHIEF


THERE was an extra touch of sadness when colleagues gathered at the Ribble Valley Council Offices to say a fond farewell to the r e t i r in g bo r ough health and housing officer, Mr Richard


Isherwood. For the man who has


been a “ tireless worker” in the interests of other peo­ ple’s health throughout 40 years now faces hospital tr e a tm en t fo r a y e t undiagnosed illness. Mr Isherwood (pictured


second left, front), who attended the presentation on crutches, said that the following day he would be beginning his treatment in Preston fo r . an illness which appeared to be a muscle-wasting disease affecting his left leg and back. Wishing him a speedy


recovery was the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. John Cliff, who paid tribute to his cheerfulness, saying that he was the most cheerful officer he had ever encountered. Meanwhile, colleagues


paid tribute to him as the man who had helped to


ment reorganisation in 1974 and then during recent months^ when the council faced competition from private tenders. Mr Isherwood (62), who


has worked as a public health inspector in Tod- morden, Burnley Rural and Mid-Wales, came to the Ribble Valley 15 years ago to take up a post as deputy health officer.


t)?e borough’s anti [lousjng officer, a post


About a year ago he was appointed borough health


refuse collection service, which now disappears with first after local govern­


his retirement and will be shared among other coun­ cil officers..


Making the presentation


on behalf of colleagues, Mr Dave Morris, director of


community and commer­ cial services, said Mr Isherwood had served local government with great distinction and had been a c r e d it to his profession.


He declared: “ Richard


has been a sincere, loyal, k n ow le d g e a b le and respected friend and col­ league.. He has been


thorough and very demanding, examining all


eases in the minutest of detail, and has been truly p r o fe s s io n a l in his


approach to all aspects of his work.


“ He is a fountain of


character and a warm and friendly man with a superb sense of humour.


knowledge and will be sorely missed by me and many other colleagues. As - leagues and will remain a tireless worker.he has v a lu e d f r i e n d and been totally dedicated to adviser.” his job and his expert advice has been invaluable over the past 18 months in formulating the refuse collection specifications.


“Richard is a man who


doesn’t tolerate fools. You have to earn respect from him. He is a fine judge of


“He will be missed by all his many friends and col


Y outh fined £200 and


bound over


A CLITHEROE youth was fined £200 by the town’s magistrates for obstructing a policeman during a large-scale disturbance in the town centre in June.


Gary Paul Whitham (19), a packer, of Moor


Lane, who denied the offence, was also ordered to pay £55 costs and bound over to keep the peace for 12 months in the sum of £ 100. The court heard that


police officers were called to a clash between two rival groups near the Dog and Partridge Hotel in Lowergate. PC David Trafford said


that while he was arrest­ ing one man, the defen­ dant grabbed hold of his arm and tried to pull him away. Whitham said: “Get off him, he hasn’t done it.” PC Christopher Greg-


son corroborated PC Traf- ford’s evidence and when questioned by Whitham told the magistrates that during the incident he was only an arm’s length away from the defendant and there could have been no mistake over who had obstructed the other police o f f ic e r . He a r re s ted Whitham and placed him in handcuffs. PC Gregson also denied,


during questioning by the defendant, that another o f f ic e r had a r re s ted Whitham.


Whitham told the court


that he had drunk about four pints of lager at town centre pubs and was watching the disturbance when he was hit on the nose. The police had got hold of the man who had struck the blow. He did not know the


man and would certainly not have tried to free him, since he had been the one to strike him. “ I was just in the wrong


place at the wrong time and the police officers were mistaken,” said Whitham.


Objecting to charge


Mr Isherwood, who said


his retirement had been planned for 1989 before his illness struck six months ago, received a framed picture of Clitheroe and a carriage clock during the presentation. His home is in Cliviger.


Pedalling away for the village sports day fund


MEARS — LAMBERT


Clitheroe postman Mr Stuart Royston Mear married Chatburn bride Miss Karen Lambert at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. The only daughter of Mr


and Mrs J. K. Lambert, of Greenfield Avenue, Chat- b u r n , th e b r id e i employed as a sample administrator with Smith and Nephew Textiles Chatburn. The bridegroom is the


only son of Mr and Mrs R J. Mears, of The Crescent Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore c l a s s i c a l


-


style ivory gown of soft satinette with a crinoline skirt featuring a frilled hemline. She had a head­ dress of diamond roses trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet o f matching roses and peach- coloured tiger lilies.


The bridesmaids were


Firemen face £570 bill for cancelled trip


CLITHEROE Fire Station Officer Alan Clarke had to make a heartbreak decision on Monday evening to cancel a fund-raising rail trip in aid of the Fire Services Benevolent 1 ?und. . . leaving it to stand a lost deposit of


£570. Tickets were a sell-out


in Clitheroe, which was allocated 200, but in Blackburn only half of the allocated 100 sold and in Preston, also allocated 100, none went at all. A last-ditch appeal for more buyers in Clitheroe did not raise enough interest to fill the 60 extra seats needed to make the trip viable. Local firemen were


the first time we have tried to organise a trip like this and I don’t know whether we will try again. It has been very disap­ pointing, but the lack of interest from the Preston end was what finally made us cancel.”


I f the excursion had'


been a success, it would have raised £900 for the


busv this week oreanisintr ,Fund’ which runs rest a7ant?affl?w0S ’it"f ^ 0


hoped will help towards wldows ant* orphans, e l ^ h l ^ emen’s


covering the expense, and - Meanwhile, Mr Clarke notifying the 250 people is hoping that the gener- who had already bought ous residents of the Ribble tickets that their money Valley will help the fire- would be refunded. 1 men cover the cost of the The trip, planned for deposit by assisting with


Saturday, included travel by private train from Preston, Blackburn and Clitheroe, via the Ribble- head Viaduct on the Set- tle-Carlisle line, to the


.. P


famous Gateshead Metro Centre. Mr Clarke said: “ It Is


the raffle. “We are looking for peo­


ple to sell tickets and donate gifts and staff will be at the fire station on Princess' Avenue, Clith­ eroe, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday to deal with enquiries," he said.


\( Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Peter Buckley,-Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m; Hart­ ley’s, Church Street: Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


Exhibits


THIS month’s exhibitions at Whalley Library include applique 'wall-hangings by Eileen Chadwick and a display case of porcelain­ faced dolls by Alison Fleming, of Accrington.'


LOCAL families turned out en masse for Wad- d in g ton ’ s sponsored cycle ride in aid o f its annual sports day. Over 50 cyclists rode


six-mile and four-mile routes, , raising organ­ isers’ hopes that the £500 target for the event could be beaten. Last year, nearly £500 was r a is e d by ju s t 35 cyclists.


1 Among the cyclists


was Jim Brown, land­ lord o f the Lower Buck Inn, who completed the c ou r s e in a m on k ’ s h a b i t , w i th a fo x mounted.on the back o f his brakelcss bicycle! Money raised from


the event will help'pay for the village’s annual sports'day in June.


the bride’s cousin, Miss Louise Smalley, and Miss Adele Hitchen, the bride’s niece.. T h e y w o r e p e a ch


Costly ending develops for holiday snaps


A TRIP to Clitheroe to have a film developed after a holiday brought a retired farmer to court.


Edgar Nowell (66), of


Hodder House', Bashall Eaves, collided with a parked par belonging to the proprietor of Pye’s shop in York Street — the premises he was visiting.


representing Nowell, said that when the defendant left Pye’s shop, he found that the proprietor had p a rk ed im m e d ia te ly behind him, while another car was in front of him.


After inspecting the The accident happened


damage, he drove off with- while he was trying to out reporting the accident, but another shopkeeper had heard a loud bang and was able to note the regis­ tration number of Nowell’s car, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Nowell was fined £50 for


driving without due care and attention, £100 for failing to stop after an


damage, which was not serious, and as he did not know who the owner was at that time, drove off to keep an appointment with his wife. After a shopping trip, he visited Clitheroe


accident and £50 for failing Police Station to report to report the accident. He the accident and had since admitted the offences and paid for the damage, was ordered to pay £10 Nowell had admitted costs...


.. the offence of failing to Mr Nicholas Turner^ report an accident because


prosecuting, said that the he could, perhaps, have collision between Nowell’s r e p o r t e d it s o o n e r , Volvo and a Ford .Fiesta' although it could be damaged the front bumper a r g u e d - th a t he had and registration plate of reported it within a rea- the stationary car.


sonable period'of'time; Mr William Greenwood, added Mr Greenwood.


make a difficult manoeu­ vre to drive out o f the space. He in s p e c t e d th e


coloured dresses with cream lace and Bo-Peep style skirts. Their head­ d r e s s e s and p o s ie s matched those o f the bride. Best man was Mr Ash­


ley Tyson and ushers were Mr Derek Hargreaves and Mr David Smalley. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. D Hartley and organist was Mr R. Tattersall. A r e cep t ion at the


Moorcock Inn, Wadding- ton, was followed by a honeymoon in Majorca. The couple are to live in


Clitheroe. P h o tog ra ph : P y e ’ s,


Clitheroe.


MEMORIAL DAMAGED


REBEL skateboarders in Whalley are reeking havoc with the village’s war memorial, It was r ep o r ted at


Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council that a lot of damage had been done over the last four months and that reports of people skateboarding on the steps had been received. Coun. Arthur Pearson


made a suggestion that ornamental chains could be put around the memorial and Coun., Eric Ronnan said that the council should try and do some­ t h in g to s t o p th e skateboarding.


OBJECTIONS to a charge levied for the use of the Ribblesdale Pool were raised at the Ribble Valley Council. “ I think this council is


being mean and stingy if this charge is made,” said C o u n . R on P ic k u p (Clitheroe). At an earlier meeting of


the Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee, it was decided that the Ribble Valley Sports and Recre­ ation Association would have to pay a hire fee of £150 to use the pool for a sponsored team swim in aid of the proposed Roe- field Leisure Centre. “We seem to be putting


as many obstacles as pos­ sible in front of this char­ ity,” Coun. Pickup added.


Convivial


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club enjoyed a convivial meeting at the Low Moor Club reading room, when interesting contributions were made by president Mrs Chris Carr and Mrs Nellie Kay. Experienced speaker Mr Stanley Black­ burn won the top ics session.


Planning a bigger rally for vintage


enthusiasts RIBBLE VALLEY Vin­ tage Club is planning an even bigger and better rally for next August. Following’ this year’s


highly successful event, which had more than 100 exhibits ranging from vin­ tage cars and motor cycles to fire engines and steam- powered traction engines, the club is hoping to attract 150 exhibits next time. Members are also hop­


ing to line up a fairground organ to generate the right atmosphere, and will be organising a public address system so that visiting members of the public can be b e t te r informed as to what is happening throughout the weekend rally. Plans fo r the p r o ­


gramme, which should again be at the Ribbles­ dale Agricultural Centre, were discussed at the club’s AGM on Sunday when Bill Wood was elected chairman of a new committee to organise the rally. Tony Sykes was re-e­


lected chairman. Other elections were: vice-chair­ man,Raymond Clough; secretary, Paul Gillibrand; treasurer and social secre­ tary,Richard Dugdale; membership secretary, George Whiteman; news­ letter editor, Roald de Looze.


Perfect day for Clitheroe


Naturalists CLITHEROE Naturalists had p e r fe c t autumn weather on Saturday when Mr Norman Berry led 40 m em b e r s t h r o u g h Malhamdale. Setting out from Mal-


ham, the group followed the stream and crossed water meadows to Little Gordale, a gorge eroded from the rock and full of plant life and interesting fungi. The trail emerged at Janet’s Foss, a beautiful waterfall cascading over a concealed cave. The path then climbed


to Malham Tarn by way of the moor, and the walkers saw Malham Water which flows from the Tarn and vanishes below ground at Water Sinks. The party then took the


old route of the stream down the dry valley to explore the limestone pavement, before going down to see the spring emerging from the foot of the 300ft. cove. The walk ended in Mal­


ham village, where the leader was thanked by Mrs C. Pickles. The society holds its


annual meeting tonight at Ribblesdale School, start­ ing at 7-30 p.m.


Councillor fights on for stricter dog control


CLITHEROE clean-up Bracewell is calling for dog control.


Coun. Bracewell raised


the matter at a Ribble Valley Council meeting, after learning that the council had rejected the idea of becoming a mem­ ber of “Scoop Campaign” — a project for the control of dogs and, in particular, dog fouling.


This is a joint venture


between Plymouth City Council and a private com­ pany, now being offered to all local authorities at a cost of £4,300 in member­ ship fees for the first year. - Said Coun. Bracewell:


“Having put myself in the dog house, I am happy to emerge to be greeted by the Government’s consul­ tation paper, “Action on dogs” , which proposes that district councils pick up and destroy stray dogs whenever owners fail to collect their pets on pay­ ment o f a charge. The proposals will also impose a duty on councils to enforce the wearing of dog collar? or identity tags.” •'


Coun: Bracewell pointed


out that the Association of District Councils, along with a many national dog- welfare organisations,' believed that there was a link between dog registra­ tion and the control of pets. A fee for registration could , offset the cost of a dog'warden scheme.


campaigner Coun. Eric stricter regulations for


He added: “The publica­


tion of ‘Action on dogs’ and ‘Action on litter’ shows that the Government is taking pos it iv e steps towards dealing with these problems which, unre­ solved, have earned us the unenviable description as the dir tiest nation in Europe.”


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HOLDEN — MAKINSON


A Waddington bride arrived for her wedding at the village Methodist Church in a pony and trap. Miss Grace Elizabeth Makinson travelled to the church with her father in the unusual transport, loaned for the occasion by n e ig h b o u r Mrs Pat Laxton. A personal assistant,


the bride is the oldest daughter of Mr and Mrs T. A . M a k i n s o n ,


o f


Waddington. The bridegroom was


agricultural machinery sales representative Mr John Benjamin Holden, youngest son of Mr and Mrs B. H o ld e n , o f Whalley. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a gown of ivory brocade with a headdress of ivory roses, carnations and gyp­ sophila featuring a bow of ivory brocade to match the bow on her bridal gown. She carried a waterfall bouquet of roses, freesia and berries, with lichen moss and gypsophila. The bridesmaids were


her sister, Miss Eileen Denise Makinson, and Miss Helen Tomlinson. They wore pale pink


dresses of heavy water­ marked cotton and head­ dresses to match the bride’s and earned shower bouquets of roses, alstro- meria and gypsophila. Best man was Mr David


Burgess, groomsman was the bridevs. brother, Mr Derek Makinson, and ushers were the bride’s b ro th e r , Mr Michael Makinson and the bride­ groom’s nephew, Mr John Brennan. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Elaine Halls and the organist was Mr Frank Rushton. A reception at the Cra­


ven Heifer, Chaigley, was followed by a honeymoon in Austria. The couple are to live in Mitton. Photograph: John Barry Photography, Blackburn.


Bungalow appeal is dismissed


AN appeal against Ribble Valley Council’s refusal of planning permission for a bungalow in West Brad­ ford has been dismissed. Department o f the


Environment inspector Mr James Wilson said the main issue was whether the proposed development on land adjacent to Mill Street, West Bradford, would lead to an increase in traffic hazards in Mill Street itself and at its


junction with Clitheroe Road.


After looking at the site


and considering written representations, he said the combination of'poten­ tially very serious prob- lems and in c r e a s e d hazards within Mill Street itself led him to the con­ clusion that a further house in the street would have an unacceptable effect on highway safety.


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