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Stonyhurst bridegroom Mr Gordon William Roger Marsden broke with tradi­ tion and had two best men at his marriage to Miss Susan Frances Kelsall at Calder Vale Methodist


Mr William Marsden and Mr Kevin Kelsall. The bridegroom, an agricul­ tural worker, is the only son of Mr and Mrs W. R. Marsden, of Greenthorn Farm, Stonyhurst. The bride, also an agri­


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cultural worker, is the youngest daughter of Mi­


by her father, wore a white silk gown with a v- neck and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of g y p so p h i la , yellow orchids, carnations and


ami Mrs R. G. Kelsall, of Woodtop Farm, Goos- nargh. The bride, given away


yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss


Rachel and Miss Rebecca Child, the bridegroom’s nieces.


Kelsall, the br ide's brother, and Mrs Cathieen Child, the bridegroom’s sister. The ceremony was per­


Ushers were Mr David


formed by the Rev. A. R. Wignall and the organist was Mrs Dorothy Gorst. A reception was held at Bils- borrow Village Hall. The couple are to live in


Goosnargh. Photograph: Pye’s,


Clitheroe.


Naturalists continue tradition


lecture of the winter <


CLITHEROE Naturalists continued a 15-year tradi­ tion by inviting Mr Gordon Yates to deliver the first


by Cynthia Laing, who said that everyone had enjoyed looking at so many “excellent shots." A selection of his pictures was on sale at the back of the hall. Winter walks started on


Saturday and will continue every fortnight. The next lecture will be “Enjoying life” by Mr R. Stott,in the drama complex at Ribbles­ dale School on November 2nd, at 7-30 p.m.


CINEMA


THE Civic Hall will be helping to fill those leisure hours during next week’s half-term holiday by show­ ing “The land before time” from tomorrow for a week, starting at7-30p.m. There will be matinees


on Wednesday and Thurs­ day at 2-15p.m. The film is an exciting


tale, with plenty of dino­ saurs and prehistoric- creatures.


ntinues mart


place ram being sold to the Dalehead flock of K. and A. Wallbank and Son. Crossbred rams sold well, although they (lid not reach th e f ig u re expected after the ewe sale- demand, with seniors from C. Pcahy, of Downham, making to


•by Messrs Spence and liaines, of Whitewell, which was sold to ,1. J. aml-R. Kelsall, of lileasdale. bhrarlings topped at 2-10 gns for


for a Pendleside ram from M. and H. K. Lister, which was purchased bv E. and M. Pinder, of Newton. In the lonks section, seniors topped at 2G0 gns. for the first prize senior exhibited


X- Pickard, which sold to E. Whittle, of Cliviger. — Swalcdale seniors made to 700


BO* i'37 gns), shearlings to J-vvOgos (58 gns), lonk seniors to 2C0 gns (82 gns), shearlings to 240 gns (101 gns), crossbred seniors to 800 gns (81 gns),


of Catlow (700 gns), E. W. and J . R. Parkinson, of Dunsop Bridge (325 gns), J. Stott, of Chipping (500 gns). Shearlings: E. W. and J. R.


son, of Clapham. _ Seniors: T. Robinson and Son,


Parkinson, 0 f Dunsop Bridge (1,000 gns), G. Walker, of Dun-


sop Bridge (GOO gns), C. Nelson, of Board ley (520 gns). HCross breeds: Judge Mr D.


Sons, of Catlow (220 gns), C. Denby, of Downham (300 gns). Shearlings: N. W. Hayliurst,


irst, of Deiph. Seniors: ^ Robinson and


of Chipping (GO gns), W. P. Brewer and Sons, of Chipping


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EXCLUSIVE TO BROUGHTONS Question time


THE Minister for Public Transport, Mr Michael Portillo, is to visit Clith­ eroe on October 27th. The reopening of the


Blackburn to Hellifield railway line and the rural bus network will undoubt­ edly feature among ques­ tions posed by local residents. > Mr Portillo has accepted an invitation from the Rib­ ble Valley Conservative Association to speak at a buffet lunch from noon until 2 p.m. at the Conser-' vative Club.- Admission is by ticket only.


THE ic in g on th e cake.. . it was all smiles for past presidents and members of Wiswell WI at their 40th birthday party


a founder'member and past president, cut the celebration cake, provided by long-serving member Mrs Florence Birtwell, as the group sat down to a supper provided by the committee.


at Whalley Methodist Church. ■ Coun. Mrs .Myra Clegg,


•


federation chairman Mrs Joan Fenlon, and vice- chairman MrS Margaret rDavies, 10 of the insti­


The 80 guests included -


tute’s 15 former presidents and members of Sabden, Standfast, Little Mitton and Hapton WIs.


, address the president, Mrs I. D. Hacking, spoke about the standard of liv­ ing and events of 1948


tute was made by Mrs Fenlon, who is a member of Wiswell WI. In her


RENT arrears owed to .Ribble Valley Council fell again last month.


■ Total arrears now stand at £48,749, a drop of £900


The toast to the insti­


when the group was formed; G r e a t in te r e s tw a s


School was entitled “Birds and Men” and the accom­ panying film included 70 species of birds pictured in such areas as old mills in Rochdale, RSPB reserves and the woods at Stocks Reservoir. Mr Yates was thanked


sf‘<s^inn His talk at Ribblesdale


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urban fund


.when members of the W h a 11 e y :D can e r y staged a six-mile spon­ sored walk to launch work for the Church Urban Fund. About 30 walkers


tT .was vcry much a family- affair.; and the dogs'turned out as well


s&


the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt. Rev. Ronald Milner., who raised £180, much of the spon­ sorship-money coming from the congregation of St Leonard’s Church, Langho. The Rural Dean and


from most of the 15 parishes in the deanery raised a total of £450 a f te r completing a route from the Spring Wood picnic area over Clerk Hill, along the back of Wiswell Moor to the Nick o’ Pendle and back. Leading the way was


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towards the deanery’s £60,000 target for the Anglican Church’s Urban Fund, set up to help poor areas in inner


was a deanery service at Whalley Parish Church to mark the launching of the fund. A candle, lit at Blackburn Cathe­ dral last month, was displayed and from it a light will be taken to a similar candle in every parish church in the area. The Bishop of Burnley preached. Spearheading the


cities and large towns. After the walk there


Vicar of Langho, the Rev. Quentin H. Wil­ son, and his family also completed the walk. The money will go


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Shop alert system runs into trouble


or -


AN alarm system aimed at beating the shoplifter and sneak thief is running into trouble in Clitheroe, warns local Chamber of Trade presi­ dent Mr Barry Stevens.


WW CHICKEN —


INGHAM


Bishop of Burnley (third left) and and the Vica r of La ngho (extreme left) with other walkers at Spring Wood.


Bankruptcy for former


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made the bankruptcy order and the Official Receiver at Atlantic House, High Holborn, London, has initially been appointed to safeguard the debtor’s assets.


;


High Court on May 24th 1989, stated th a t Mr Lazenby, of 9 Church Brow, Clitheroe, carried on business as a kitchen manufacturer and for­ merly a timber supplier at Enterprise Works, Kendal Street. Mr Registrar Pimm


the Inland Revenue alleg­ ing that the debtor had not complied with a statutory demand for payment. The petition, filed at the


hearing before Mr Regis­ trar Pimm in the Royal Courts of Justice, Strand, London, the order was made against John Rodney Lazenby on the application of the petitioner, the Com­ missioners of the Inland Revenue. Evidence was given by


manufacturer A BANKRUPTCY order has been made against a former Clitheroe kitchen manufacturer. Following a private


fund-raising is the Deanery Action Group, chaired by Mr Geoffrey Mitchell, who said: “We have set ourselves the task of raising £15,000 each year for the next four years and we are very pleased with the success of the spon­ sored walk. Even the weather was much bet­ ter than forecast. There were a few drops of rain, but it stayed fine for the most part.” -, The next fund-raising exercise will be a coffee morning at Whalley Abbey on November 18th. Our picture shows the


Putney, London. Photograph: Jeremy Makinson, Blackburn.


formed by the Very Rev. Lawrence Jackson and a reception was held at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, C l a y t o n - le-Moors. The couple are to live in


Webb and groomsmen were Mr Stuart Richard­ son, Mr Andrew Duck­ worth and Mr Craig Dolderson. The ceremony was per-,


Mrs Joanne Ingham, Miss Caroline Graham and Miss Emma Chicken, who wore ballerina-length dresses of cerise dupion silk. Best man was Mr Nick


by her father, wore an ivory wild silk gown trimmed with lace. She was attended by


Farm, Hurst Green, is a nanny. The bridegroom, of Putney, London, is a banking official. The bride, given away


A honeymoon in The Mal­ dives followed the wed­ ding at Blackburn Cathe­ dral of Miss Kate Ingham and Mr Ian Brett Chicken. The bride, of Dene


head last week when three oned to be a serious prob- thieves struck at a town iem ;n Clitheroe, but it centre shop and a warning about their visit failed to reach other high street retailers. It highlighted a break­


down in the ring-round system operated by 100 local traders. The idea is that when­


thieves made off with a sculpture and handbag from Favell’s ar t and design shop in King Lane and Mr Stevens feels that if the system had operated efficiently, they might have been spotted by a n o th e r t r a d e r and arrested.


ever trouble of any kind strikes at a local shop, the victim then se ts the wheels in motion for informing the police and other traders about the incident. On Monday last week,


New homes are ready


complete and- handover is imminent. Ribble Valley Council’s Housing Com­ mittee heard that the only outstanding items were four pull cords for use with the warden call system, completion of work by British Telecom and tree planting at the site.


Prize day in contest


WINNERS of this year’s “Best-Kept Village Com­ petition” will be travelling to Caton, near Lancaster, on Saturday, for the pre­ sentation of prizes in the Victoria Institute. Mrs P a t Thomas,


Ombudsman for the North West, will present the awards for winning vil­ lages and Dr Joan Wilkin­ son, of Great Eccleston, the prizes to the winners in t h e


competition. In the Ribble Valley,


Chipping was runner-up in the champion class and Bashall Eaves Post Office,


s c h o o l s ’


Bradford CE Primary School won the competi­ tion for 4 to 7-year-olds to describe what they liked best about their village. The annual competition


is sponsored by the National and Provincial Building Society and organised by the Commu- n i t y C o u n c i l of Lancashire.


owned by Mrs Patricia Riley, won the award for the best shop. A highly commended award went to Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley for the best-kept notice board. Waddington and West


RESIDENTS are about to move into the Woodfield View housing devel­ opment at Whalley. The scheme is almost


The problem came to a Shoplifting is not reek-


does exist and the ring- round system is supposed to aler t trad e rs tha t organised shoplifters or opportunist thieves are on the prowl. They are also supposed to hear about such things as stolen che­ ques or credit cards and stolen goods being offered for sale.


appealing to all the shop­ keepers in the system to make su re i t works efficiently.


Now Mr Stevens is


is failing to pass messages on to other traders and letting the others down.


Claims are rising


government half-year there had been 31 claims — 16 of them third party claims, 14 motor and one all risks — but while this was nine fewer than at the same time last year, the trend over the past few years was increasing, said Mr John Hunt, chief finan­ cial officer. The average number of


claims in the last five years was 36, but the annual figure has risen from 22 for 1984/5 to 32, then 39, 47 and 40 for last year.


Arrears of £29,700


RIBBLE Valley Council is owed £29,743 in arrears from housing advances it has made. The total is over £5,000


down on last month’s figure, but this is due to re-purchasing two proper­ ties tha t are not now mortgaged. The council currently


has nearly £1.5m. out­ standing on its mortgages.


Happy 40th birthday for Wiswell WI| 1


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is facing more insurance claims than ever before — largely, it seems, because people are more aware when to claim. By the end of the local


He declared: “Someone


Please realise it is run for your benefit and if you are included you have a moral obligation to fulfil.” Mr Stevens says there


have been several other cases of a breakdown in the system, which was devised 12 months ago by the police, with the help of Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade, and he is determined to find out why the failures are happening.


with a statuette of “The Grim Reaper” and a hand­ bag full of bills, while owners Peter and Helen 1 Favell were upstairs serv-


ing customers. Mrs Favell told us: “I


that Clitheroe police were investigating the incident, described the young men as all white, aged between 18-20 years, one with blond hair, one brown and one dark. “Mondays are usually


no money at all and my credit cards were later found in Brierfield. The only other contents were a stack of bills from the shop!” Mrs Favell, who said


bery, it could have been much worse. The metal s ta tu e t te , with the reaper’s skull and long clock, is hideous, really. “My handbag contained


at Favell’s shop involved only about £80 worth of property. The thieves escaped


Fortunately, the theft *- FROM PAGE ONE


A lucky escape in minibus


drama were very lucky. I would like to thank everyone for their kind thoughts. It was


heart-warming.” At one stage, Jozef had


no arm movement after injuring his arm and shoul­ der. Doctors think this might just have been a spasm, but he is anxiously waiting to see how it will affect his swimming and his hopes of joining the Royal Marines.


involved in the accident, which happened shortly before noon, but following the minibus was a car driven by Trinity mem­ bers Karl Holmes and Neil Hitchin, both of Low Moor, who tended the injured and sent for help.


No other vehicle was


had been trying to keep an eye on the three young men involved.” She added: “As a rob­


Geoff Jackson, who is based at Trinity, said: “I am delighted our young­ sters have rallied round at a time like this. We try to teach them to care for others in the community. They are a good lot and this is just how they would act.”


Area Youth Officer Mr Cubs’ football


BOWLAND looked most impressive in the latest Cub Scout fixtures, beat­ ing Hodder Valley G-0.


Mary’s overcame St James 2-1, St Paul’s went down against Pendle Tigers 3-0 and Loyola beat Whalley 9-2.


In the other matches, St


fairly quiet, but at the time of the robbery the shop was absolutely heav­ ing with people and it was d i f f i c u l t to w a tch everyone,” she said.


Whalley v St James (G. Scott), St Mary’s v St Paul’s (E. Trotter). Sun­ day — Pendle Tigers v Chatburn (T. Whittaker), Loyola v Hodder Valley (T. Pinch).


Lifetime in textiles


FORMER Clitheroe JP Mr Ian Haighton has died suddenly at the age of 60. Mr Haighton, of Whitewell Road, Cow Ark, was


a horseman, a keen member of the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt and the present chairman, ex-secretary and former clerk of the course of Pendle Forest Point-to-Point. He leaves a wife, Susan, daughters Mrs Sarah


McLean and Mrs Nicola Hignett and son Jonty. The funeral service and interment take place at Settle tomorrow.


the sales director of a Leeds textile company and had worked-in the textile industry all his life, follow­ ing an interest his father, Archie, had. He also followed his father’s leisure interests, being


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shown in a collection of photographs of members taken about 40 years ago and collated.by Mrs Hack­ ing, and in two scrapbooks of news cuttings and photographs relating to the past 40 years. Entertainment was pro­ vided by the MS 4 Group.


Drop in arrears


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