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12 Clitkeroe AdveHiser & Times, Apn7 6£/i( 1555 PROPHECY
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Death crash driver ‘ had not seen
was told th a t the driver of the wagon saw 43-year-old Mrs Ann Slater looking down towards the
radio of her black Vauxhall Astra car and then suddenly look up, but a collision
was unavoidable. Mr Peter Slater, of
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classijted) •"'Vi Go-ahead
east Lancashire newspapers ltd • *%^y**M
A CLITHEROE mother received fatal head injuries when her car collided with an oncoming wagon at Hurst Green, an inquest heard. The Preston hearing
bend/ inquest told SlgfM
on a life support machine at the Royal Preston Hospital, but she did not regain consciousness and died the next day. A post mortem revealed
that the cause of death was head injuries. In a statement made to
Henlhorn Road, Clith eroe, said his wife was driving to the crema torium at Preston, as it was her late mother’s birthday, when the acci dent occurred on February 16th on the Whalley Road at Hurst Green. He said his wife was put
for former mayor’s
bungalow RIBBLE Valley council lors have approved an out line planning application from a former mayor for a bungalow in Grindleton. Members of the Devel
READER TRIPS
HOWARDS’ WAY and NAVAL PORTSMOUTH
opment Control Sub-com mittee heard that the pro posal by Coun. Les Nevett had met with objections from the county surveyor on the grounds of highway safety. As a result, the council’s
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A honeymoon in Canada train and long sleeves, followed the wedding of Her fingertip ivory silk Miss Sarah Hazel Wilkie veil was held in place by a
and Mr Jeffrey Charles Drake at St Mary’s Parish
secretary, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs C.R. Wilkie of Ribblesdale Avenue, Clitheroe. The
Church. Clitheroe. The bride, a personal
bridegroom, a computer Jane Mclnnes, who wore engineer, is the youngest blue cotton dresses, with son of Mrs K.R. Drake of net underskirts. Their fit- Fareham, Hampshire, and ted bodices had V-neck- the late Mr W.T. Drake.
by her father, wore an flowing ankle-length skirts ivory silk gown, with a fit- and long sleeves. They ted bodice, trimmed with carried ivory and cream mother of pearl. It also featured a chapel-length
The bride, given away waists. They also had full, lines and V-dropped
roses, carnations, hya cinths, freesia, orchids with ivy, and had circlets of matching flowers in their hair. Best man was Lt. Roger
coronet-style headdress of fresh flowers. She carried a bouquet of cream and ivory roses, carnations, hyacinths, freesia and orchids with ivy. She was attended by Mrs Hilary Wood and Miss
t
black car t rave l l ing towards him up a hill. As it came nearer, he could see the woman driver was leaning across as if to tune the radio or reach for something. He thought she had not
the police, the driver of the Ford tipper wagon, Mr Anthony Fetigan, of New man Street, Burnley, said he was driving at 30 to 35 mph towards Clitheroe to deliver a load of hard core to a hotel. He said he could see a
Computer analyst Mr Andrew Girvan was mar ried to teacher Miss Eileen Elizabeth Rodgers at Drif field Parish Church. The bridegroom is the
only son of Mr and Mrs W. E." Girvan, of Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, and the
Warmer days in March
reception was held at the Stirk House Hotel, Gis- burn. The couple are to live in the Ribble Valley. Photograph: The Anth ony Wood Studio, Nelson.
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THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s plans to convert all its vehicles to use unleaded petrol have met with a problem. Heal th and housing
officer Mr Richard Isher- wood told members of the council’s Public Works and Health Committee that it had int ended to be progressive and clean up the environment as far as i t s v e h i c l e s were concerned. However, because of
formed by the Rev. Anth ony Roberts and the Rev. Harry Brown. The organ ist was Mr Charles Myers. After the ceremony, a
Baileff, and the ushers were Mr Jonathon Ridges and Mr Stephen Webber, the bridegroom’s nephew. The ceremony was per
tapes had been found in the f ootwe l l of Mrs Slater’s car and also one cassette tape out of its box on the passenger seat. He added that, on the
occurred on the wagon driver’s side of the the road. He said that cassette
accident, Mr Ronald Pear son, of Chapel Street, Longridge, said in a state ment to the police that he was travelling behind the w a g o n . Wh en he approached the right-hand bend, a black car travel l ing in the oppos i t e direction hit the wagon, went up in the air and landed on the opposite side of the road. PC Peter Long told the hearing that both vehicles we r e e x t e n s i v e l y damaged, but an examina tion revealed no defects to either vehicle which would have contributed to the accident. The impact, he said,
seen the bend, suddenly looked up and then col lided with his wagon. Another witness to the
MARCH proved to be another warm month, with temperatures often in the low 50s and, on the 27th, a warm G2degs F. One or two cold nights
were experienced in the middle of the month, fol lowed by a semblance of winter, with a scattering of hail and sleet on the 20th and 22nd. Rainfall for the month
6 57 37 7 48 8 50 9
recorded. 2 43 5 50
3 48 52
4
10 50 11 51
was about average, with 4.76 inches
being
Day Max. Min. Rain (mm) 1
40 38 1.5 37 8.1 40 2.1 40
12 50 40
54 43 8.9 37 0.9 38 —
40 0.7
48 — 30 —
13 44 40 2.3 14 40
3.4
19 53 20
McCann recorded a ver dict of accidental death.
day of the accident, the sun would have been shin ing and may have hindered the view and visibility of a dri v er hea d in g to Longridge. County coroner Howard
15 47 34 0.5 1G 40 29 1.1 17 45 20 — 18 48 38 80
39 8.4 29 57 41
20 50 ,44 27 28
54
(25mm = rainfall)
21 52 39 13.8 22 48 35 2.8 23 50 37 18.5 24 49 37 — 25
40 33
15.8 7.7 3.8
50 40 1.4 02 43 0.5
34 —
30 52 40 1.3 31 59 40 —
5.1 4.4
bride is the eldest daugh ter of Mr and Mrs R. F. Rodgers, of Wansford Road, Driffield. The bride, given away
by her father, wore an i- vory-coloured gown with a round neckline and fitted bodice, dropped waistline and long sleeves trimmed with lace. The hooped skirt was covered with em b r o i d e r e d lace decorated with pearls. Her short veil was held in place by a headdress of flowers and pearls and she carried a bouquet of carnations and freesia. Bridesmaids were Miss
mittee, he said the devel opment at Ribblesdale View, Main Street, would necessitate vehicles man oeuvring on the carria geway of Main Street unde r condi t i ons of adverse visibility. “The additional hazard and dan ger so created would be detrimental to the safety of other road users,” said reported. One obj e c t o r had
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expressed concern that a bungalow was inappro priat e deve l opment , access could be dangerous and, moreover, the site was of historical local significance. Mr Bailey said the site
Patricia Rodgers, the bride’s sister, and Miss Sharon Wells, the bride groom’s niece. Best man was Mr Tony
could be regarded as an infill plot. The plans had been amended to reduce the garden area and to indicate visibility from the site entrance. Proposing approval,
McAndrew and ushers were Mr Robert Rodgers and Mr Craig Wells. The ceremony was con
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committee chairman Coun. John Walmsley (Wadding- ton) said in his view the visibility splay was quite adequate. “I don’t see any diffi
ducted by the Rev. Mark Simons and a reception was held at the Highfield Country Club. The couple are honey
mooning in Tenerife and are to live in Nottingham. Photograph: Mr R Mackenzie, Driffield.
Cathedral
restoration INITIAL support from the community to the Blackburn Cathedral Res toration Trust has been good. Trust chairman Mr Jim
___ - - - ------- • one inch of
Cash to help us tidy up area
RIBBLE VALLEY residents are being urged to help clean up the local environment with the aid of special cash awards. If your club, group or organisation has an idea
for a “tidy up” project in the Ribble Valley, it can apply for a grant from the Tidy Up Lancashire Campaign. The campaign is paying out money each month for projects such as litter clearing, tree planting, landscaping or removing graffiti. The campaign is a joint initiative between Lan
cashire County Council and district councils, including Ribble Valley, parish councils, the Tidy Britain Group and various environmental groups. Groups will be asked to fill in a simple ques
the type and age of some of the vehicles, there was either no conversion pack age available or the cost of replacing cylinder heads was uneconomical. In a report to the com
mittee, Mr Isherwood said the results of the enquiries had been most disappoint ing, as the council had envisaged converting all the vehicles. However, it is intended that all future petrol-driven vehicles bought will use unleaded fuel.
Upbrooks plan gets go-ahead
AN outline planning appli cation for two detached bungalows on land at Elim House, Upbrooks, Clith eroe, has been approved by Ribble Valley council lors despite objections. Members of the Devel
JOt,
opment Control Sub-Com mittee heard the applica tion had resulted in two letters of objection and a petition signed by 15 residents. The ir objections
WHAT started off as a “bit of fun” with a swear bottle on the bar at the Craven Heifer, Whalley Road, has raised enough money to provide hours of entertainment at St Denys, Clitheroe.
included concern about increased traffic, access, loss of visual amenity and the fact that the area was designated as having spe cial landscape value. The application, submit
bottle over the past seven months and one cus tomer, Mr Peter Holgate, added a further £200 after taking part in a sponsored shave. Together with other collections, a grand total of £500 was raised.
Regulars ah. the pub have contributed to the
ted by the trustees of Waddington Hospital, was granted subject to condi tions relating to siting, d e s i g n , e x t e r n a l appearance and landscap ing, and the widening of the carriageway with visi bility splays at the site accesses.
what gifts the children would like and a request was made for a colour TV,'pre-recorded videos and art material.
Pub landlord Mr Ray Linacre asked St Denys .
Spencer, presented the items on behalf of the pub to Mr Tony Holland; under-manager at St Denys..
Matthew Brown’s area manager, Mr Norman .
Trevor Speak, Peter Holgate, Rita Linacre and Norman Spencer.
Pictured with the presents are, from the left,. ,
tionnaire, giving details of the project and how the money will be used. If an application is suc cessful, participants will be asked to provide before and after photographs of their projects. Application forms are available from Brian Hill,
Tidy Up Lancashire Campaign, County Hall, Preston.
McKinstry said he was pleased with the initial response and the campaign brochure was now avail able, spelling out the problems of restoration which need to be dealt with. A total of some £800,000
“We are very fortunate in having such a fine cathe dral and we have been charged by our forbears to preserve, complete and hand on to future genera tions a cathedral that is able to meet the spiritual and material needs of all Lancastrians.”
is required to complete all the work. Said Mr McKinstry:
ADDRESS...... . ...................................
......................................TEL. NO...... CHEQUE NO.............................. DATED..
PRESTON FARMERS
culty with regard to the site line,” agreed Coun. Ted Boden (Chatburn). “There is a wall about 17 yards long. If it is demo lished, he can go in one way and come out the other. Further down the street, we have approved a plan where the site line is not as good as this one."
ACCESS DANGER
AN outline application for a proposed change of use
•
adjacent to 5 Old Chipping, has
1
that the proposed vehicu lar access was sub-stan dard and would lead to highway safety problems. The front door was pro posed to open directly on to the narrow carria geway, where there is no footway, and people enter ing or leaving would be at considerable risk of injury from passing vehicles. Consent would also cre
Sub-committee. Members considered
Tel. Gisburn 02005 491
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ate a pr e c edent for approving similar applica tions, to the further detri ment of highway safety.
is a light-hearted farce Brian Howarth plays written by Ray Cooney Judy’s workaholic father and John Chapman, and as Timothy, who is in adver- the title suggests, the plot rising. He has taken some centres around the events of a wedding day. Bride Judy Westerby,
THE award-winning Calderstones Revue and Dramatic Society is busily preparing for its new production. “There goes the bride” normal,
A wedding day drama for cast
played by Barbara Cil- gram, experiences all the usual wedding hitches, but
A pub to swear by
hers are much worse than life in the shape of Polly Perkins.
roles are Mary Lehman (Ursula Westerby), Geoff Baron (Bill Shorter), Jeff Makinson (Mr Babcock), Jean Ratcliffe (Daphne Drimmond),and Brian F a g a n ( G e r a l d Drimmond). The society has been
Timothy, he is the only one who can see Polly, played by Lesley Gut- teridge, and the pairis “Black bottom” really is something to see. Also playing leading
Unf o r tuna t e l y for
rehearsing since early February, and a very
April 13th to the 16th at Calderstones Hospital Theatre, beginning at 7-30 p.m. Tickets are available on Whalley 822421.
funny evening’s entertain ment is in store. The show runs from
work home to do on the day of the wedding. One of the things he has with him is a cardboard cut-out which, after a series of bizarre events, comes to
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