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10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 7th, 1989


Allotment tenants are pressing


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for ‘fair hearing’


formed a management house while another has committee to press for a placed a shed. We have fair hearing and are hold- borrowed a plough ancj ing talks with Clitherpe’s tractor to improve the


ALLOTMENT tenants in Low Moor are facing their biggest cHsis, with the news that their plots might be used for sheltered housing development. The 12 tenants have completed a new green-j


Coun. Bert Jones in the hope that they can per­ suade the Ribble Valley Council to think again.


Street is owned by Ribble Valley Council and leased to C l i th e ro e Town


The land off Union


which runs supportive houses for the elderly throughout England, is negotiating with the bor­ ough council to build a home for the elderly and lonely on the site.


Council, The Abbeyfield Society,


say they are upset because they have been kept in the d a r k a b o u t


The allotment holders


development. Their representative,


t h e


Mr Alan Braithwaite, said: “Of course we do not object to this type oi housing, but we would point out that there is already plenty of accom­ modation locally providing similar facilities. “Allotments are a valu­


able amenity, which is part of our heritage, and there are no alternative sites. We must not lose this land. “Tenants have invested


land and placed fencing around the site. “For years we asked the


council to lay on water but in the end, like everything else, found it was easier to do it all ourselves rather than rely on the,council for help.


and we feel very annoyed at the way we have been


“All ages use this site .


housing was important, but in this case would be outweighed by the loss of an allotment amenity. More homes would bring extra vehicles into Low Moor and worsen an already serious traffic situation. He hoped the society would consider an alternative site. The Ribble Valley’s


treated.” Coun. Bert Jones said


director of community and commercial services, Mr Dave Morris, said the site had long been earmarked for housing. There was a great need


a lot of time and trouble on these plots. One has just


in the Ribble Valley for this type of accommoda­ tion and while the land was a super site for allot­ ments a frank decision had to be made over whether allotments were more important than homes for the elderly.


THE 28-strong Slaid- burn Silver Band has just returned from a five-day musical tour of Germany — and was so well received that it is hoping to make a return visit.


Members played in the


open air, local choirs sang, children in costume danced


and everyone was in a holiday mood to celebrate the end of the wine grow­ ing season in the Mosel Valley. The band, a registered


charity which has been playing for 91 years, had three Ribble Valley coun­ cillors as tour guests — Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilbum, Coun. Mrs Dorothy Pear­ son and Coun. Les


trip themselves, each pay­ ing £150 towards the cost. Every two years they go on an overseas tour and in the past have visited Hol­ land, Belgium and France. They played at Bernkas-


Nevett. Members financed the


tel, Oberhambach holiday centre, Briedel market place, Cochem and the spa town of Bad Bertrich. .


• “Despite the fact that it was the anniversary of the outbreak of war, we had a wonderful reception,” said Coun. Nevett. “It was a


beautiful area, where the hillsides were covered with vines and we particu­ larly enjoyed travelling down the Rhine to see the Lorelei rock.” Pictured are band mem­


bers who took part in the trip.


GCSE results at Glitheroe Royal Grammar School


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PUPILS of Clithero’e Royal Grammar School who achieved, grades A to C in the GCSE examina­


tions are as follows: Nine subjects — M. S. All-


man, T. G. Barnes, A. Brad­ shaw, J . Y. Cheung, D. G. Clarkson, J. Clegg, T. M. Ella- cott, Al. J. Houldsworth, 0. R. Marks, S. D. Nicholson, D. J. P o l l i t t , A. Robinson, I. J . Robinson, M. Webster, R. A. Whitcome. M. J. Blackburn, P. J. Bra-


Ratcliffe, R. L. Rawson.iL. M. Stephenson, N. N. Thambar, L.


C. Tipton.


top, D. J . Bracewell, C. I. Browell, S. L. Chambers, J. L. Dugdale, F. C. Edlington, Z. L. Farnsworth, G. M. Griffiths, J. M. Hanley, C. J. Keating, R. L. Murrell, C. E. Nelson, A. E. R oberts, K. S. Russell, L. Smalley, S. J. Tyson, K. Webb. Eight subjects — S. D. Bd-


S. R. Barford, C. M. Black­ ... ,


Beattie, A. M. Bignell, J. B. Bywood,* C. M. Gorst, H. R. Haydock, C. J. Iddon, I. E. Lit­ tle, P. M. Matthews, S. L. ■ Montgomerie, R. J. Pearce, C.


cewell, P. A. Brogden, G. Hay- man, J. P. Hudson, M. R. Lead- boater, C. D. Lloyd, N. J . Miller, J. M. Smith. E. A. Baines, M. C. Bater, C.


R. C. H a rg re a v e s , E. M. Hornby, M. B. Hudson, S. A. Mitchell, A. J . Norcliffe, .1. Ogston, C. L. Overy, K. J. Whittle, K. L. Hodge.


worth, S. Aspin, S. J. Berry, I). M. Boult, S. M. Czapowski, E. R. Davies, J. F. Fernandez, M. T. Haines, M. MacNaughton, J.


lington, S. Driver, R. *A. Flit- croft, L. J . Pagliaro, A. D. Sayle, D. J . Smith, A. C. S to k e s , B. M. T ay lo r , D. Turner. S. De-Ley, R. J. Hargreaves,


Seven subjects — I. M. Ains­


S. Moss. ., S. E. Blackburn, C. M. Fox,


K. A. Pinder, K. E. Shackleton, C. E. Smalley, C. L. Tattersall, N. H. Haworth, L. V. Kerr.


S. M. McLaughlin, R. B. Whit­ taker, A. Wilson. H. Balmforth, S. J. Berry, S.


E. Dowds, V. J. Ingham, N. J. Meadows, R. L. Moulded, S. Pearson, V. Riley, S. Walsh. S. J. Greenwood, F. H. Hak,


Elliott, J. Gore, P. J. Simpson, C. Bithell. F iv e s u b je c t s — C. A.


Six subjects — M. Hall, P. J.


Dewhurst.. Four subjects — G. G. Seed,


S. B. Walton, S. D. Nowell. Three subjects — K. Wood. Two subjects — A. H. Cun- liffe, J. E. Legg, P. C. Nelson.


And the A-level results


CL1THEROE Royal Grammar School pupils successful at A-le­ vel were: M. J. Armstrong GS(b), T(d),


F(c), M(e); A. D. Bignell GS(e), T(d); S. Brooks GS(e), T(d): M. Tii Burdock' GS(b), T(a),~M(a)i P(a); P. M. Burgess GS(b), T(d),' CL(b). A. P. Bury GS(b), M(c), P(d).


A. D. Butterworth GS(b), T(c); C. Cooper GS(d), H(e), Q(a), BP(d); J . A. Crabtree GS(b), H(c), BP(d) CL(b). J. P. Cun- liffe GS(a), O(b), M(e). D. L. Diggins GS(d), M(a),


Key


P(c), C(c); J. P. Dobson GS(e), EL(d), H(a), CL(a); M. Ellison GS(d), CL(b), M(a), FM(c); A. B. Fisher GS(b), H(c), K. R. Green GS(a), C(d), N(b). P. J. Hammond GS(b), Qfai,


M(b>, P(d); C. Hurrop GS(e), T(e), BP(d), CL(b); D.Hawortb GS(a), M(a), P(b), C(b); J. Haythornthwaite GS(d), BP(e),


M(d), P(d); J. C. Horsfall GS(d), C(d), N(d); D. A. Hoyle GS(a), F(b), M(a), P(c); N. S. Hull GS(a), M(d), P(d), C(c); S. J . ' Holme GS(a), T(a), Q(a), M(a). B. Jones BP(e), CL(e); 1.


CL(c). A. L. Holdsworth GS(a), T(b),


; R. J. Palmer GS(c), BP(e), , CL(b); G. S. Pattie GS(a), M(d), P(e), C(d); M. J. Pope GS(a), H(a), BP(d), M(d); S. V. Powell GS(d), T(c), M(a), FM(a); P. J. Pritchard T(c), M(e). A. J. Rae GS(b), T(a), M(b),


Lightfoot GS(d), H(a), T(d), BP(c); A. R. MacMillan T(e), Q(c); J. P. MulderigGS(b), H(c), BP(c), CL(c); R. K. Oldfield GS(c), M(b), P(c), C(b).


P(d); M. B. Rafferty GS(c), H(e); J. B. Rawson Q(e), BP(d), • CL(a); A. Riley GS(d), T(b), M(b), P(d); A. A. Robinsor GS(d), E(b), H(c), BP(b). A. I. Smith T(e), CL(c), M(e)


B. Spencer GS(c), Q(c), CL(d). M(d). R. N. Stokes GS(b), T(b)! M(e), P(e): J. H. Sutcliffe GS(a)'. T(c), BP(d), N(b); J . Tayloi GS(e), T(b), Q(b), M(a). A. R. Thomber GS(e), BP(e).


R. J . Turnbull GS(d), BP(d), CL(b), M(d); J . A. Vacearc CL(c); D. J . Wareing GS(c), M(d): D. M. Watson GS(b),


■ ematics, N — Biology, O — Music, P ,— Physics, Q — E c o n o m i c s , T — Geography.


ment and P o li tics , C — Chemistry, CL — Classics D -Art, E -English la n ­ g u a g e , EL — E n g l ish li te ra tu re , F — French, KM — Further mathemat­ ics, G —' German, GS — General studies, H — His­ tory, HE — Home econom­ ics, L — Latin, M — Math*


BP — B ritish Govern­


H(d), T(e); S. L. Goodwin GS(e), E(e), D(d); R. V.Greene GS(a), M(b), C(a), N(a); A. L. Hak GS(e), T(d), N(d); E. C. Hay- dock T(c), N(d). V. S. Healey GS(c), N(d); J.


A. Hindle M(c), ,C(e), Nfc); P. R. Holmes BP(d) F(b), G(d); S. L. Howard GS(A), H(a), tj(a), BP(c); M. S. Jones'GS(b), EL(b), M(d), N(e). S. E. Jones GS(b), EL(b), H(a), M(b); C. J . Kellington


■ H(a), BP(d), CL(c) A. D. Wight T(c), BP(e),


GS(d), E(a), H(e),T(b);M. R. Koya GS(b), M(a), P(b), C(b); R. J . Lees GS(e), T(a), C(c), N(b);M. A. Lord GS(b), Hta), BP(c), CL(c). S. T. Lord GS(b), H(d), T(b),


CL(d): D. R. Yates GS(a), H(a), T(a), BP(b); S. J. Aitken GS(d), H(cO, Q(b), BP(c); C. L. Allman GS(e), BP(d), CL(b), 0(c); C. I. Atkinson GS(b), H(e), CL(a), L(d).


T(c); R. J. Baines GS(a), M(a), C(a), N(a); L. A. Bardon GS(d), M(e), P(e), C(c); E. Beattie GS(a), H(a), BP(b), M(a); F. J. Blair T(e), CL(b), F(e). L. J . Bolton E(d), T(b),


HE(d); D. J. Bootle GS(d), M(e), C(d), N(b); L. R. Boult GS(d), H(c), Q(c), BP(d); D. J. Brock- ley E(d), T(e). N. L. Carter GS(e), F(d), C.


A. Connell GS(e), BP(b), F(b), G(d); R. A. Dale EL(c), 0(e), CL(a); L. Donley GS(e), H(a), BP(b), F(b); L. J . Downes GS(b), BP(b), F(a), G(b). N. Edgar GS(d), T(b), F(b),


N.- J. Attwood GS(e), H(e), 1 ■ --------------------------------- ; R


Swish name i years.


Tbtally and ma


P(a), C(a); P. L. Pawson GS(b), Q(b), BP(c), CL(c); G. Pender- grast GS(a), H(a), BP(b), F(b); J . Pennington GS(d), H(d), BP(d), CL(d); A. Preston GS(d), EL(d), CL(a), M(e). C. Preston H(e), N(d); N.


M(d): K. McGurk GS(d), H(e), T(b), BP(d); C. L. Moulden GS(d), N(e); R. J . Nanson GS(a), Eta), T(a), D(a); M. S. Pagliaro Gs(a), EL(a), Hla), BP(a). A. E. Parker GS(b), M(a),


.Fhscias soffits, claddin trims, s architr


Ttaditi "profile prope


Preston GS(c), EL(c), BP(c), G(d); V. S. Reed GS(b), E(c), L(c), F(b); C. Riley GS(e), EL(d), CL(d); J . S. Roberts GS(c), BP(e), F(e), M(e). J . L. Scorah GS(e), T(e),


G(d); T. L. Eamshaw CL(b); A. G. Fielding GS(a), H(a), T(b), F(c); K. E. Fulwell GS(b), 0(a),


G(c); A. J . G a rn e tt GS(e), EL(e),CL(e). B. Gibbons GS(c). EL(d).


Clitheroe 22824


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial)


Letters to Saddene access t


about the loss of public too access, especially after the wh long hours my late father mo spent collecting donations its for the upkeep of the bridge — and not forget­ ting all the many people who gave the money so generously. This money was col­


lected to repair Fairy Bridge so that they and others could pass over it on their rambles.


Definitely


no right of way


J cal ere th- Su Bo


b.


MRS CROSS asked the question “What happened to the footpath leading to and over Fairy Bridge to Bashall Eaves?” Mrs Greenhalgh, in her


I AM writing in reply to Times” regarding the Fai How very disappointing h


letter, implied there was a right of way to, but not over Saddle Bridge. This is not exactly cor­


rect, for the public right of way on the definitive map held by Lancashire County fG Council shows it as th bypassing the bridge. There is, therefore, no


right of way “leading to or over the bridge" and thence up through Rugg- lesmere Farm to Bashall Eaves. The public right of way, to and over the bridge, was lost, as were many others when the Bowland Rural District Council failed to claim many of the old, well-used footpaths as it compiled its definitive map some 25 years ago.


T. BOOTHROYD, Chairm Clitheroc Group a Ramblers’ Association, s 11 Langdale Avenue, Clitheroe.


BP(d); D. A. Shipston GS(c), E(e), Q(e), BP(d); J . Smith GS(b), M(d), C(c); K. A. Speak T(b), Q(b), BP(c); P. C. Taylor CL(d). J. Waddington GS(e), E(b),


BP(d), CL(c); J. I. White GS(e), EL(d), T(d), CL(d); L. A. Whi­ teh e ad GS(d), E(d), H(e), BP(d).


Go-ahead for farm bungalow


PERMISSION has been heard that the design given for an agricultural would include stone and worker’s bungalow at rendered walls and a blue Manor House Farm,, slate roof.' Rimington.


ley Council’s Development was not overlooked by Control Sub-committee neighbouring dwellings.


Members of Ribble Val- garden area and the site There was adequate


To view the pro your suppli


Bid to recruit music lovers


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THE Clitheroe Concerts Society, which is shortly, to have a new home for its re c i ta ls , launched a recruitment campaign at a, coffee evening to boost: membership.


Clark said: “It was a very successful evening, and "we .will be making.a special


attended the event in the Town Hall, including Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Pat Shepherd,- and £150 was raised for the society’s funds. .. .. Secretary Mr Norman


'A ro u n d 90 people , :


effort this year to recruit new members.” When.the season starts,'


the society’s concertsywili take place in the ne.w arts,


, all people in the Ribble Valley who have an appre­ ciation of classical music. The four Wednesday


theatre at Clitheroe'Royal Grammar School, in York Street'. ■ Membership, currently, standing at 80, is open .to


evening concerts], organ­ ised by the .society-are presentations by. award- winning pianist-Andrew:


, January 24th and one-of .the best European brass groups, the Fine Arts


; Brass Ensemble, ;on April ,4th.


■ ; Season. tickets cost £10


.and single tickets are available at the door, price


£3.50. Concerts start at 7- 30 p.m., , 11 -,


‘‘ ■ ur 1 Picture f shows - the •'.Mayor,receiving a comple- '-.mentary season ticket/


West on October 18th, the Vanbrugh' String Quartet on November 22nd, inter-' nationally renowned gui- ■ tarists Hand ahd Dupre on


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