1331 (Classified) ers!
or will this group of rots decide my cannot visit any
o the end of the hen leaving my
ecause of the noise rs make?
safety to the chil- ving around here, er, I find that Mr being the father of ildren himself, is a reful driver and in
parent myself, I course, concerned
er complainant ening them with
e only harassment Idren face is from
r confiscating their they play too near
s from home. I no- lowever, that some
ning permission • needed to run a
phone messages, hese people then ianning permission he very thing of :hey are accusing d, or is it one role m and another for
complainants have Ives been involved inesses at their such as catering or
js t of us mere •>
.he 1989 edition >nly last week.
also a fact that Mr 0 longer advertises ;iness at his home s in the Yellow as anyone can see
;lly, I feel very or these six people have nothing better than take photo- of a man who is
1 nosey parkers! tING RESIDENT.
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 18th, 1989 11 Clitheroe 22321 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
| Man who shaped the lives of generation is to say farewell
IT’S the end of an era for Clitheroe Royal Grammar Bchool with the news that first deputy headmaster Mr Roy Adams will be retiring at the end of the summer.
nearly 40 years in edu cation and is one of the Ribble Valley’s lon gest-serving teachers. It’s a far cry from the
Mr Adams has spent
lights of the capital, but he quickly grew to like the Ribble Valley and has stayed at the school ever since. Over the years he has
bitter cold January day in 1953 when the young geo graphy graduate arrived m Clitheroe from London to start teaching at what was then the boys’ gram mar school. He could be forgiven if
he wondered where he had come, after the bright
Driver at hospital
A FORMER Nelson man who had made his home in Clitheroe died suddenly on Friday, aged 66. Mr Harry Greenwood, of Union S tre et , Low
rying to earn a living for himself. I surprised Mr Boyd to “cock a snook”
in dog 1 timeygiem
Moor, spent his early years in the Nelson area and on leaving school served an apprenticeship as a textile joiner. He spent some time working at Rolls-Royce in Bamoldswick, then joined Neotechnic in Clitheroe and had a short spell as an in t e r n a l d r iv e r a t Calderstones. Mr Greenwood was a member of Low Moor
Club. He leaves a wife and
son.
place on Wednesday at Accrington and was fol lowed by cremation.
The funeral service took
rol measures and an ally through ction I have been
and Times” con-
ts by the council. enforcement of the
■tits (including many nsible dog owners) had enough and are red to support prose-
nal dog warden pro- tme, more clean-up nes and more educa-
v and the rounding- ■ f s t r a y s would ubtedly be made effective by the yment of a full-time .•arden and I would that the introduction otally self-financing ■egistration scheme d help pay for a
•2 National Council of ssociation of District
or dog owners, ring my membership
cils, I have actively ed for the introduc- tf a dog registration me to replace the itly abolished and dis- ted dog licence and ■leased to say that the Ribble Valley ugh and Clitheroe
CEWELL, ■rose Street, icroe.
U N . E R I C rood idea to
le grass has just been iehind the railway sta- . It is a very useful iway between Bawd- s and the town centre, everybody who uses pathway takes their
beat litter IGGEST every citizen litheroe becomes a lit- varden. jr example:
s, take your pop cans crisp bags home.
r home, or example: here is a splendid place boys to fish opposite klow Hall. So, fisher-
ITAS. EMMA north west
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THE Ribblesdale Table Tennis League’s annual tournament attracted more than 100 entries for the six titles at stake.
ary School, play had to go on until after midnight in order to complete all the The impressive turnout reflects a renewed interest in the game. Many pupils
beat Wilson and Birch (21-11, 21-16). Handicap singles — R. Birch (Standen A) beat M. Lawson (Bowiand B) (22-20, 21-15). Handicap doubles — Eastwood; and Borland beat Wilson and Birch (21-15, 21-19). Under 18, open — M. Lawson (Bowiand B) beat C. Alizon (Bowiand B) (21-18, 21-16). Under 18, handicap—- M. Lawson beat M. Turnball (Bowiand B) (22-20, 21-19).
The other results were: Open doubles — Eastwood and Borland (Whalley A) • , j Despite the excellent facilities at the venue, Bowiand County Second .,
from Bowiand took part and Rimington also had a very large representation. The first title went to Robert Birch, who previously won this tourna
ment 16 years ago when aged 15. Robert, who plays for Standen A, beat D. Borland (21-16,21-11).
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New hope for local rail line and station
with the now famous Settle—Carlisle rail way line was referred to as “ a forgotten branch” in a recent Sunday newspaper
denied Sunday’s newspa- could bnng a great boom per report that council to local tourism, and that chiefs are prepared to the Ribljle VaHey^Borough
port Sub-committee, but
ouu-cu.i.imttCC Coun Pickup said this
article.As far as local people are concerned, and cer tainly members of Ribble Valley Rail, the Black- burn-to-Hellifield line is
back the Government, by paying for rebuilding at Wilpsnire, Langho,Whal- ley, Clitheroe, Chatburn and Gisbum stations. County Coun. Ron
far from forgotten. Moves are already afoot
to bring the line back into service, and if possible the stations along it. Ribble Valley Rail
| dington to discuss the pos- bilit
‘ ’ "
chairman Mr Peter Moore met newly elected County Coun. Ron Pickup at the weekend and Ribble Val ley MP Mr David Wad-
sibility of re-opening the line.Local rail enthusiasts have reported work being carried out along the line
Council should begin to look at facilities like toilets
Pickup said he was delighted with the Settle- CarTisle reprieve, but its effect on the Blackburn-to- Hellifield line was of
the Ribble Valley.” He added: “I am going
“more concern to people of that schoolchildren bussed .« n<i 1
n e u u ie iu im e was h i t t*_ii_j»
to ask the county council to declare some policy with regard to this line. It is already viable on a com mercial basis, but I would like to see a much stronger passenger element.”
—==------ --
and parking to cope with it.“Another great possibu ity that reopening stations on the line could provide is in removing traffic from our congested Ribble Val ley roads,” he said. Coun Pickup suggested
infA fLn ovoo fvnm qq fill*
into the area from as far away as Blackburn, could come by train. “However, we would
also have to ensure that this was not used as a sub stitute for local buses, and that they would not be affected,” he added.
by British Rail and a spokesman for Lancashire County Council confirmed discussions will be taking place with British Rail in respect of the Blackburn- to-Hellifield section. He said: “There have
THERE waa a good show of vier lambs lost ground. quality cattle at Clitheroe Auc- tion Mart on Monday.
---------"
Trade was good, especially for top bulls and best heifers.
sin lightweight bull at 150p for day on tne whole. The average i H. Palmer and Sons with a for lambs last year for the cor- medium weight Limousin heifer responding day was 210p
Top of the day was a Limou- figure represents a satisfactory throughout
________ -lghv---------------- from T. W. Pickard at 149p. Medium weight range bulls
been no decisions so far, although there are likely to be. British Rail is look ing at the implications of the Minister’s decision at the moment.” He added that the mat
ter would be discussed by the County’s Public Trans-
oug..«-. —
of ups and downs tne .
r..e..gion,
................ - this
went to 147p for a Belgian Blue also from Messrs Pickard with light heifers to 132p for a Blue
section lamb marketings con- tinue to rise. Standard weight lambs were only marginally less than a week ago although hea-
o. In in t cu he she eii miuep
from H. Kaye. Cows sold well to (H5. i7p), medium 115p (112p). top at 95.Bp for a young cow and Heifers: Light to 132p (121.75p), 95p for heavy cows.
There were 84 cattle and 574 cows made to 95.5p (84.05p). sheep f iorward
(250.16p). Ewes made to £29 (£24.41).
heavy 276.19 ___ ____ _____ r ------------- Steers: Light to
119.BOp
150p (average 122. i8p), medium 147p (130p).
, medium 149p (116.60p). Cast . . . . . . , . ,m m . i
Lambs: Standard to 315.63p (285.9lp ) , medium 283.08p (2 5 9 . 9 0p ) ,
______ ery similar — Young bulls: Light made to ,
Trade good for top bulls ITlUIlUtt)
I MOW EVERYONE CAN AFFORD A GENUINE MASTERPIECE
PATIENTS and staff at Clitheroe Hospital have given the Breath Fund a £171.62> - boost. The money, which
m
been head of careers and head of geography and was appointed deputy head of the school in 1977. He became acting head
- He has h e lp ed to develop cricket and foot ball over the years and has kept former pupils and staff in touch through the Old C l i th e ro n ia n s ’ Association.
in 1983, following the retirement of Mr Gerald Hood, and after amalga mation with the girls’ school became first deputy head of the new school.
HOSPITAL GIVES BREATH FUND A BOOST
busy tracing people who were pupils before 1920. Reuniting former pupils is a piece of detective work he is very much looking forward to continuing in | his retirement.
held in November and invitations go out all over the world — a reflection of | the school’s popularity that so many want to renew old links.
Annual reunions are
T r e n t , Mr A d am s attended the local gram- mar school and Sheffield | University.
Born in Burton-on-
years’ national service in the RAF as a flying officer and the Air Force’s gain was almost teaching’s loss, because he found service life so enjoyable that he nearly made flying a career.
He underwent two
hands, Mr Adams, who lives in Great Harwood with his wife Margery, says th e re are many things he wants to catch up on that he has not been able to do because of work commitments. He is also looking forward to follow ing the progress of the school sports teams.
With more time on his
will go towards pur chasing life-saving monitors and research
my years in Clitheroe and feel the school has a very good future,” he added.
“I have really enjoyed
into cot deaths, was raised at a bumper draw in the hospital, for which prizes were generously donated. Mrs J a n e t M .
Darley said there was not a single area of school activity that had not bene fited from Mr Adams’1 involvement.
Headmaster Mr Clive I
TALKS are already underway in a bid to reopen the scenic Ribble Valley railway line. The local connection
Brook, the Ribble Valley fund organiser, was presented with the cheque by Miss Alison Llewellyn SEN in front of nurses and p a t i e n t s at the
hospital.
of generations through a thoroughly professional approach to his work, with his humour and enthusi asm and abiding loyalty |
He had shaped the lives for the school. s / Mr Adams has been !
■ tb » l Pe ^ PiCW
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