Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September Uth, 1989. 11 Clitheroe 22324- (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


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Staggered start for


CRGS pupils EXTENSION work at Clitheroe Royal Grammar school in York S treet caused a minor hiccup for pupils returning after the summer holidays. A staggered timetable


LONGRIDGE Golf Club was this year’s venue for the ladies’ Pendle Cup Golf Tournament. The event was won by


the hosts, with Clitheroe in second place, Whalley third and Stonyhurst fourth. The Longridge ladies


Local school joins in battle of wits


was introduced to save some 300 pupils all turning up at once and there being nowhere to put them all. The contractors are


received their trophy at a presentation in the club house. Next year, the competition will be held at Whalley Golf Club,


slightly behind schedule in the £lm. plan to turn the York Street building into a


Darley said contractors were facing a tight sched­ ule, but at the end' of the day little time was lost for pupils. Commissioning of the


sixth form centre. Headmaster Mr Clive


Catching licence dodgers


the Ribble Valley. The dodger busters


York Street sixth form centre will mark the com­ pletion of the amalgama­ tion of the two grammar schools, which was first agreed by governors in 1982


Poll tax work on target


HAVE you filled in your community charge forms


yet? At a meeting of the Rib


ble Valley Council’s


Finance and. General Pur­ poses Sub-committee, chief financial officer Mr John Hunt said that 700 forms have yet to be. returned from the area. , “Our officers will soon


start calling on homes .which "have not returned their forms, but no doubt some of these will be empty premises,” he said. Information from forms,


BEWARE, beware, TV licence dodgers, the Post Office hunters are about in


have a new high tech space age portable device which can pinpoint the exact address where a TV set is being operated. The highly trained


A BILLINGTON school is taking part in a battle of brains and wit in the “All England Top Schools’ Competition,” organised by Wad-


dington Games.


School is one of the 800 schools taking part in the championship, with a top prize of £1,000. It is open to pupils aged from 11 to 16.


St Augustine’s RC High


dington’s Mastermind and Initial Subject games. Meadmaster. Mr Philip


It will be based on Wad-


Morris said: “We are very interested in taking part and it has stimulated a lot of interest among the sec­ ond-year children."


year pupils will take part aging director of Wad- ledge ana mental aginty A total of 64 second- Mr Tony Norton, man- »ir lony morion, - y - - j Record of


investigators also have at their disposal the formida­ ble resources of the TV Licensing Business, which can target every address without a licence. Mr Brian Sproat, leader


AN illustrated talk, enti­ tled “Travel in India,” was iven to Ribblesdale


trip to India


of the TV licensing anti-e­ vasion operation, said: “We are winning the bat­ tle and we are determined to get our message across. Don’t break the law — get a TV licence.” The cost for not having licence could be a £400


Jamera Club by Stuart James, of Colne. It was a record of a visit to India in the winter of


1979. During his five-and-a-


fine, but a licence for peace of mind for a colour set is £66 and £22 for a black and white set.


Flag success


already sent in, has been stored in the council’s computer and plans are on target for the start of the


new tax. “We have managed to


get a 97.5% response from the Ribble Valley,” said Mr Hunt. “This is about the same percentage as one council in the south, which went to the expense of hiring a private com­ pany to supervise the same process.”


A SPECIAL flag day held in Clitheroe in aid of the Leukaemia Research Fund was a resounding] success.


£293.14 at the end of a busy day.


Volunteers had collected


helping the organisation should contact press and public relations officer Mr David A. Walsh (Darwen 771493).


Anyone interested in


PLANS for residential development at Waterloo Mill, Brook Street, Clitheroe, involving 16 family starter homes and 24 two-bedroom, three-person flats for the elderly, are among the latest lodged with Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (0650). A road access bridge over Mearley Brook is also included in the


P la n s in p ip e l in e


form a bedroom with an en suite bathroom and erection of a front


application. Other applications: Simonstonc: Extension to


entrance porch at 9 Harewood


Avenue (0632). C l i th c ro e : Demolition of


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engineering works on land to increase car parking facilities at Primrose Nursery and .Garden Centre, Whalley Road (0633). Erection of a detached garage, alterations and extension at 2 Shays Drive (0636). Erection of two-storey extension a t 40


Highfield Road (0652). Billington: Mobile commer­


cial snack bar on land adjacent to Petre Garage, Longsight Road (0635). Extension to form bedroom and sauna/solarium


suite at la Elker Lane (0646). IVhalloy and IJJJIc Mitton:


Proposed car port and vehicular access at 1 Green Park (0637). Sabden: Change of use of part


House, Sawley Road (0639). Erection of a detached garage at Bank Hall House, Sawley Road (0640). Conversion of existing cottage and change of use o. outbuildings to form a private dwelling with integral garage at 5 Bank Hall Cottages, Sawley


Road (0641). Bolton-by-BowIand: Conver­ „ •


sion of bam into living accom­ modation at Rodhill Gate, Rod-


hill Lane, Sawley (0643). l’ c n d ie to n : E r e c t io n of


detached double garage with side storage area at the Old Vicarage, Main Street (0644). Wiswell: Erection of four


detached dwellings on land at Whalley Road, Barrow (0645). Gisburn: Reinforced concrete


block slurry store at Stankas Hall, Gisbum Road, Newsholme (0648). New dwelling at Green- gates Barn, Clitheroe Road


of first floor tp create a toy museum at Union Mill, Watt Street (0638). Extension to form offices, toilets, showroom and canteen at Cobden Mill, Whalley


Road (0653). Grindlcton: Erection of a


detached garage at Bank Hall


(0627). Chipping: Change of use of


disused barn/shippon to exten­ sion to farmhouse at Top o' Saunders, Old Hive (0649). Con­ version of redundant farm build­ ings to self-contained cottage annex a t Higher Chipping


House, Cutler Lane (0651).


WALMSLEY — SHERLIKER


Computer consultant Miss Bridget Anne Sherliker was married to technical superviser Mr Thomas Gregory Walmsley at the English Martyrs’ RC Church, Whalley. •


te r of Mr and Mrs B. Sherliker, of Fairfield


The bride is the daugh­


Drive, Clitheroe. The bridegroom is the


by her father, wore a white gown trimmed, with pearls and featuring a long frilled train, decorated with pearls. She wore a headdress of pink and white silk flowers and car­ ried orchids. She was attended by


The bride, given away


( They wore pale pink satin dresses edged with white lace and pink and white silk rosebud head­ dresses. Their bouquets were of pink and white rosebuds and carnations. Page boy was Chris­ topher Atkinson, the


cousin.


bride’s cousin. Best man was Mr Ash


ley Baron and ushers were Mr Alex Sherliker, the


bride’s brother, Mr Henry Walmsley, the b r id e­ groom’s brother, Mr Chris Baron and Mr Stewart Clements. The ceremony was per


HORNE — HORNE


Stonyhurst College’s sports centre manager, Mr Michael Horne, was mar­ ried to theatre nurse Miss Donna Patricia Horne at Ightenhill Methodist Chilurch, Burnley.


son of Mr and Mrs G. Walmsley, of Whalley Road, Clitheroe.


te r of Mr and Mrs D. Horne, of Reedley, Burn­ ley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs M Horne, of Padiham Road Burnley.


The bride is the daugh­


Diane Sherliker, the bride’s sis ter , Joanne Scott, Gillian Scott and Caroline Cane, the bride’s


by her father, wore a white satin gown with a high embroidered neck­ line. The bodice, skirt and long sleeves were trimmed with pearls and sequins and her pearl-embroi- dererd veil was held in place by a headdress of white flowers. She carried b o u q u e t of w h ite


The bride, given away


Fined for damaging ex-girfriend’s car


A CLITHEROE man appeared before the town’s magistrates charged with damaging a car belonging to his ex-girlfriend.


orchids, lemon roses b r id a l f low e r s anc gypsophila. Bridesmaids were Miss


Elizabeth Thompson and Miss Leanne McDermott. They wore lemon taffeta dresses in Bo Peep style and headdresses of lemon and white carnations and gypsophila. Their bou­ quets were of lemon and white carnations, bridal flowers and gypsophila. Page boy was Paul


Whalley Road, Clitheroe, the rear wheel, pleaded not guilty to caus- Mr William Berry, ing £41.58 worth of defending, said that Nut- damage to the rear light of tall was very unhappy an Austin car, owned by with the break-up of the Miss Della Chamley, of relationship and he denied Taylor Street.


Stephen Nuttall, (24), of bottle on its side behind


McDermott and matron of honour was Mrs Deborah Davies, the bride’s sister. Best man was Mr Craig


and the magistates fined offence. Nuttall £150 and ordered him to pay £41.58 compen­ sation, with £80 prosecu­ tion costs. Mr David Hartley, pro­


formed by Fr Thomas Murray and the organist was Mr John Fletcher. A reception was held at the Higher Trapp Country House, Simonstone. After a honeymoon in


Clitheroe.


Moulding and groomsman was Mr Kevin Rawcliffe. Ushers were Mr Howard Davies and Mr Martyn Slack. The cermony was per­


secuting, said that Mrs Ann North heard the breaking of glass late on Saturday night and saw Nuttall standing‘by the


car.


formed by the Rev. M. Sparrow and a reception was held at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. After a honeymoon in


the Caribbean, the couple are to live in Wiswell. Photograph: Pye’s,


Rhodes, the couple are to live in Burnley. Photograph: County


Weddings, Cliviger.


• On the following morn­ ing after the glass inci­ dent, she noticed that the rear light on Miss Cham- ley’s car had been broken


court that she had known Nuttall for several years and was aware that his relationship with Miss Chamley had been termin­ ated.


Mrs North told the ancTthlt there was a milk


<3h fell.


■ ■ M | But the case was proved Street at the time of the being present in Taylor


half weeks in the north of India, Mr James, travelled around the countryside on public transport and there were many excellent slides showing steam trains in atmospheric lighting conditions. I t was his lifetime’s


in the competition on a one-to-one basis. The first rounds will be


finding its own Master- g a m e s m a ns hip. ^ A dua mind, with a further eli- Mastermind/Initial Sub-


D a s i s , w im e a c n s c n u o i ------- ------------- r . _ . ",


m in a t in g ro u n d in November, involving interpreting a game idea in essay and art form. On December 17th, the


part.


played on a knockout basis, with each school


dingtons Games, said: “By the number of entries we h av e h a d , s c h o o ls obviously like the competi­ tion formula and enjoy


je c t Com petition is designed to provide lots of pupil fun, with a beneficial educational spin-off.” Mastermind, the code-


final will be held in Lon­ don where the champions of 25 schools will take


Train takes old route to capital


THE Rail Development Association is organising a Saturday train trip from Clitheroe to London — probably using the old


Midland route. And according to organ­


14th, will cost. £18 per adult' and £10 per child, with under fives travelling free. A total of 100 seats have been booked by the RDA on a train travelling from Morecambe. Tickets are available


iser Mr Peter Moore it will probably “cross metal many people will never have been on before.” 1 The trip, on November


i l M


Special Autumn :ers on Axminster


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from the D. and P. Brass newsagent’s,, in Whalley Road, or from S. J. Moore and Sons, in York Street. E.xact times are not yet] known, but the departure may be about 8-30 a.m. ana the schedule should allow several hours in London.


Feast of music


CLITHEROE Association] of Church Choirs resumed, rehearsals for the newl season on Sunday evening. The choir is now prepar­


breaking game, will test pupil’s concentration, logic and deduction, while the brand new Initial Subject requires general know-


ing for a concert of Christ­ mas music to be given on December 10th in Clith­ eroe Parish Church, at 2- 30 p.m. The programme consists of the Christmas music


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from Handel’s “Messiah,” t o g e t h e r w i t h V a u g h a n Williams’ “Fantasia on Christmas Carols” and a short Cantata by J. S. Bach, suitable for the sea­ son. There will also be tra­ ditional carols in which the audience can take part. The next rehearsal is on


September 24th, at 7-45 p.m., in Clitherqe Parish Church. Anyone.who enjoys singing is invited to take part.


Fly-tying classes


__ CLITHEROE business is running its own fly- tying classes for anglers because the subject no longer features on adult education programmes.


ambition to visit India and his .obvious enthusiasm came over in a well-con­ structed talk, which was complemented with many excellent photographs. On Tuesday, there will


Street, has organised a 10- week course for beginners from September 29th, on Thursday evenings.


Countrywear, of Duck


be a viewing of the Lanca­ shire and Cheshire Photo­ graphic Union black and white portfolio. It is also the entry night for the first monthly open compe­ tit io n of the 1989/90 programme.


running a 10-week course for salmon and sea trout anglers, on Wednesday evenings. Full details are available


Countrywear is also


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LOCAL Anglicans staged a special presentation to mark the retire- ment of Canon Eric Chard as Whalley’s Rural Dean.


• • : , ./ ■ : f°r ^ ^ a"d ^


It was held at the Deanery Synod meeting at St Bartholomew’s Langho, the Rev. Quentin H. Wilson, whasuceeeds Canon Chard Church, Chipping.


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