urnley 22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 21st, 1989 9 Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Beauty spot row Young Farmers in the prize over felling claim
raged
it waters throughout the "s fishing way back in the
eels hooks, they were called and sold as. Arriving at Higham
eye and about size six —
Station, we got off the train and headed for Cliffe Marshes, walking along side the old Higham Canal, which is those days contained rudd, tench and eels, so my uncle told me. I was so excited it was like a big adventure and I was going out to try and catch a real fish with a hook.
hours of walking and riding on my uncle’s shoul ders, we arrived at a clay pit. The sun was shining overhead every now and again and there would be Hurricanes and Spitfires doing b attle with the Nazis — I remember very vividly a parachute tum bling earthwards. We found a gap in the reed- lined clay pit, the ball of wool was unwound, I tied on the nut as weight, then tied on the hook, which was baited with a worm, and the lot was thrown out into the dark green water.
After what seemed $ -
waiting for a pull, as I had been told by Uncle Len. After waiting for what seemed hours, I felt a fish pulling. I pulled back and pulled in the line as quick as I could, then there it was .. . the most beautiful thing I had ever seen, my first ever fish. I was so excited on that summer afternoon back in 1941, when I caught seven small rudd: I was an angler, hooked for life.
I sat holding the line,
that wonderful afternoon of peace and tranquillity with my favourite uncle on Cliffe Marshes, when all around the world men were killing each other. A few weeks later, that fish ing uncle had perished in the sands at El-Alamein, but his spirit and love of fishing has lived on in me.
I shall never ever forget n Clitheroe.
MARTIN JAMES, Peel Street,
conservationists, Ribble Valley councillors have decided to take the land- owner to court if there has
A ROW has broken out over claims that protected trees have been felled in a Whalley beauty spot. After complaints by
ment village there last police had been called by year.
conservation-minded resi-
been unauthorised felling in Archbishop’s Wood. Residents in the village
claim that felling has been taking place regularly on the site, despite tree pres ervation orders. The owner of the wood
nin t ----------- bed nursing home, two six-bed retirement homes and 12 sheltered retire m e n t c o t ta g e s was dismissed. • Members of the Ribble
land, Mr Nigel Taylor, of Cappers Farm, Sabden, unsuccessfully applied to build a 21st century retire-
against the Ribble Valley and, according to resi- Council’s refusal of plan- dents, felling had been — permission for a 40-
stopped. Last month, an appeal dents on a recent occasion
Valley Council’s Planning and Transportation Com mittee were told by Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw, a resi-
after the planning applica- tion for the site was I turned down, Whalley P a r ish Council was ordered to remove a seat | from the area and a popu lar footpath was blocked. Claims that there was a second side to the story
She added that the day |
dent of Whalley, that the. were made by Coun. Ron ---------- Pickup (Clitheroe) who
— ------ -
said he had spoken to one of the owners on the day of the meeting. “They say they have not
.
JLhe Teleconcepl Phonebox payphone
lakes lOp, 50p and £1 coins. Owners set their own charge
phone socket. The Phonebox's unique voice synthesiser guides owners in
rate - from lp to 50p per unit - and simply plug it into a standard
Shown (able mounted, convertible to wall mount.
programming and gives users clear instructions. It is PABX compatible.
FREE 15 metre Extension Socket1 Kit, (fit your own extension socket), or
touched any tree which has a preservation order on it. They also say that no contact has been made with them and they were unaware the matter was on the agenda.” Coun. Pickup added
New vicar . for two parishes
that police were called to the site, but left satisfied that no offences were being committed. “There is a second side
to this. We are wanting to put preservation orders on trees on land which does not belong to us.” Following a question by
^ PARKINSON — BARROW
A honeymoon in Torquay followed the wedding of Mr Stuart Parkinson and Miss Diane Barrow at St Helen's Church, Wadd
ington. The bridegroom, a farm
worker, is the youngest son of Mrs D. Parkinson and the late Mr G. Parkin son, of St Paul’s Street, Low Moor. The bride, an office
JACKSON — CLEMENT
A honeymoon in the Carib bean followed the wedding of Dr Andrew Jackson and Miss Susan Margaret Clement at Clitheroe Register Office. The bride is the only
A CLERGYMAN in M id d le sb ro u g h has accepted an invitation by the Bishop of Bradford to become the new vicar of Bolton-by-Bowland with Grindleton.
Coun. John Cliff (Lon- ;ridge), borough solicitor Mr Paul Timson confirmed
that a provisional-tree jreservation order had ieen served on the site
owners. Members of the commit
tee agreed that if there
daughter of Mr Richard Clement, of Gema Farm, Downham, and the late Mrs Margaret Clement. The bridegroom is the
clerk, is the fourth daugh ter of Mr and Mrs J. Bar- row, of Fields House Farm, Waddington. The bride, given away
only son of the late Mr and Mrs 0. Jackson, of Per- shore, Worcester. The bride, given awa;
by her father, wore an ivory silk gown trimmed with satin roses and antique lace. She canned a sheaf of stargazer lilies, roses, bridal gladioli and gypsophila, tied with ivory
by her brother, Mr Deryc Clement, wore a ballerina- length gown of ivory shan tung with antique lace edging. She had a head dress of fresh rosebuds and spray carnations, and carried a Victorian posy of
ribbon. Matrons of honour were
peach and white roses, carnations and bridal
her sister, Mrs Julie Drin- kall, and the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Mrs Gillian Parkinson. They wore rose pink satin dresses with matching headdresses and carried roses, alstromeria and spray carnations. Pageboys were the
gladioli. She was attended by
Miss Alison Jackson, the bridegroom’s sister, who wore a ballerina-length
taffeta dress and earned a posy to match the bride’s. B e s t man was Mr
bride’s nephew, Thomas Drinkall, and the bride groom’s nephew, Craig Parkinson. Best man was the bride groom’s brother, Mr Ian Parkinson, and ushers were Mr John Dean and Mr Ian Perry. The ceremony was per
Ro b e rt' W r ig h t and •oomsman was Mr Max lement, the br ide’s
brother. A reception was held at
the Assheton Arms, Downham. The couple are
to live in Grassington. Photograph: Alison Jackson, Pershore.
formed by Canon C. F. Goodchild and organist was Mr D. Hartley. A reception followed at the Craven Heifer, Chaigley. The couple are to live in
WHITEHEAD — CARTER
A honeymoon touring the coast of Cornwall followed the wedding of Clitheroe bride Miss Stacey Meryl Carter to Mr Alan Mark Whitehead at Trinity Methodist Church. The bride, a sulzer
Clitheroe. Photograph: David Hul
ton, Bury. Typing
weaver with Smith and Nephew Ltd, Chatbum, is the d aughter of Mrs Hilary Carter, of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a
joiner/cabinet maker, is the son of Mr and Mrs David Whitehead, of Waidshouse Road, Nelson. The bride, given away
successes PUPILS of St Augustine’s RC High School, Billing- ton, have been successful in passing the Royal Society of Arts type writing skills, stage one
Tracy Monahan, Karen Regan, Justin Slater, Estelle Tomlin son, Judith Wilcock. Pass — Sarah Anderson
examinations. Distinction — Alison Gillett,
by her uncle, Mr Michael Coles, wore a 1920-style ivory coloured gown covered in lace, with matching elbow-length lace gloves and a head dress with beads and pearls braided into the back. She carried a 1920- style bouquet of ivory coloured silk flowers with trailing fern. ■ Bridesmaid Miss Julie
Kerry Arnold, Clare Brown Tracy Cowell, Rachel Ecdeston, Jane Holden, Catherine Illing worth, Stella Jackson, Lynne Janeczko, Catherine Lakeland.
*EI
THE 50th anniversary of Gisburn Mothers’ Union was celebrated in style by p a s t an d p r e s e n t
JA September Sale
Woodworth wore a sleeve less dress of peach striped satin with a drop waist and a sash. She had wrist- length lace gloves and car ried a bouquet to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr Colin
Wilde and usher was Mr Andrew Lias. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. Needham and followed by a reception at the Green- dale Restaurant, Down- ham. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Paul Ennis.
Back to work
A FREE class for women wanting to return to work is offered by Whalley Adult Education Centre. _ The class covers basic-
>ol
keyboarding skills and English and runs on-Mon- day mornings from 9-45 to 11-45 a.m., starting next week. Creche facilities are available for the under- fives. More details can be - obtained from'Mavis Earnshaw (Blackburn 878543).
Here are just a few superb bargains for your bathroom — we’ve lots more to look at!
Ideal-Standard • Brasilia Selles of France • Lilas Jaspe
1800x800 BATH, BASIN & PEDESTAL &W.C. SUITE, INCLUDING TAPS & WASTE
WAS £1303
BC Sanitan • Berkeley
CREATED FOR THE BERKELEY HOTEL A SUPERB ART DECO SUITE, COMPRISING BASIN, PEDESTAL, W.C. SUITE AND BIDET WITH BERKELEY
FITTINGS. . ' WAS £1405
SALE P R IC E £ 1 1 2 5 SALE P R IC E £ 1 0 4 2
EX-DISPLAY BASIN/PEDESTAl, W.C. SUITE, SHOWER ENCLOSURE COMPLETE WITH THE ULTIMATE DUSCHO JET SHOWER SYSTEM .
£2848.15 £ 2 0 9 0 WAS
Ideal-Standard • Furniture Unit
COMPLETE WITH BASIN E X -D IS P L A Y
1 5% OFF * ★ * THIS MONTH ONLY • FREE TILE ADHESIVE ★ ★ ★
10 litres of tile adhesive FREE with every order over 10 sq.yds, of any of our British and Italian tiles. See them on display at Broughtons Tile Dept,, Edgar Street, Accrington
Broughtovs WHERE-THE BEST BATHROOMS COST LESS THAN YOU THINK
BATHROOM CENTRE! 8/20 KINO STREET ACCRINGTON TEL 0254 872189 Opining Hour*! M
on— Frl 'if ■ • ■ - : • ■ ■ ■ : . . 'V ______ _
(15) “CheriBh” — Madonna. (■) “Right here” — Richard Marx.
(1) “Ride on time” — Black Box. SALE PR IC E
(1(°.j “ff only I could” — Sydney Youngblood. (2) “Everyday”—Jason Donovan.
10) “The best”—Tina Turner.
111 (13) “Blame it on the boogie” — Big Fun. 12. (3) “I need your lovin’” — Alison Williams, 13. (•) “Love In a elevator” — Aerosmith, 14. (5) “Hey DJ” — The Beatmasters.
15. (4) “Numerouno” — Starlight. 16; (•) “Personal Jesus” — DepecheMode. 17. (•) “Don’t let me down gently” —The Wonder
18. (18) “ I ju s t don’t have the heart’’ —Cliff : Richard.
Stuff. ■
19. (6) “Partyman” —Prince. 20. (-) “Harlem desire” — The London Boys.
Last week' “Warm . “Lethal Weapon” — Ice T (DP) you” — Prince. Chart compiled by Reidy's Home of. Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
(7) “The timewarp” — Damian. (8) “Pump up the jam’’—Technotronic.
10. (11) “Swing the mood”—Jive Bunny and the Master Mixers,
(12) “Sewing the seeds of love” —Tears for Fears.
members. They were joined by
guests and villagers at a special thanksgiving ser-
vice at Gisburn Parish C h u rch on S u n d ay morning. The service was led by
the Bradford MU chaplain, the Rev. John Barnes, vicar of Rawden. Among the guests were
Mrs'Audrey Waterhouse, the diocesan MU presi dent, Mrs M. Bowker, presiding member for Bowland Deanery, and Mrs G. Pennington and Mrs N. Whipp, both past presiding members of the former Bowland Deanery. The Gisburn MU banner
had been any felling or anv evidence to prove that fell ing had taken place, the council should undertake a prosecution.
Destination Nidderdale
THE peaceful valleys of Nidderdale, West York shire, were Saturday’s destination for Clitheroe Naturalists. Led by C. Pickles, the
40 members set out from Greenhow Hill to walk to the ancient lead workings dating back to Roman times. The route then fol lowed Ashfold Sid Beck, before climbing the valley side to Heathfield, where
the well-kept village of Wath, the walkers joined the wooded riverside path to end the outing in Pate ley Bridge. B. Wilkinson gave a v,ote of thanks. The final coach outing will be on September 30th
After a steep descent to Win De oil o e p i e ia u e i o u u i
Greenwell (40), Vicar of St John the Evangelist, South Bank, Middles brough, in the Diocese of York, is expected to take up his appointment in mid-December.
The Rev. Christopher
coln Theological College, Mr G re e nw e l l was ordained at York Minster and was a curate in Scar borough, before moving to South Bank five years ago.
After studying at Lin
wife Jayne, an auxiliary te ach er , are looking forward to the move. Mr Greenwell, who was a Scout leader before he was ordained, hopes to find time for his favourite hobby of walking.
Mr Greenwell and his
villages and are impressed with the beautiful country side,” he said. “Our main aim will be to maintain the church’s role in rural life.”
“We have visited the
PICTURED are the prin cipal prizewinners of the Clitheroe and District Young Farmers Club’s 17th annual calf club and county crafts show, held at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Saturday.
county president Norman Lund is Richard Seed, of Chipping, who won the champion calf award and the awards for the best calf from a senior member and the best beef animal.
Receiving his prize from
Best calf from junior mem ber, Glen Shaw; best group of three, Jason Shaw, who also won awards for the best calf returned and the most points in the first five classes. Girls submitted more entries this year and Fiona Little won the champion sheep award. Top senior girl was Linda Berry and top junior girl Carol Little.
Other winners were: Although the club is
thriving, with a member ship of over 70, there is still room for more mem bers. Anyone interested should go to one of the Wednesday night meet ings at Pendleton village hall, after 7-30 p.m.
dar is its ticket-only disco tomorrow night at Hurst Green village hall. Pro ceeds will go to charity.
Next on the club’s calen
Approval for homes site at Sawley
FOLLOWING an appeal, permission has been given for residential development on land adjoining the A.59 at Sawley.
ted by Birchglow Homes Ltd, had originally been turned down by the Ribble Valley Council.
The application, submit- storey housing would not be prominent in the
landscape. Concluding, he said the
regarding the devel opment on the southern portion of the triangular liece of land, which is lounded by the River Rib
Written representations
ble, the minor road to Sawley and the A59, were received from Bolton-by- Bowland, Gisburn Forest and Sawley Parish Coun cils and local residents.
Environment inspector Mr R. Donnison said the 1.58- acre site could be regarded as redundant for farming purposes.
Department of the
in relation to the A59 ana the Sawley access roads, both of which have thick tree and hedge borders. Normal single or two-
The site was low-lying VARIED ORGAN MUSIC
tthe party paused ^.°.?hj°y I p T m f j r ’Ron' P arish | Church Organ ^Society
he views, especially u nC L I ! HKKUK <5 H ?" Gouthwaite Reservoir.
celebrates its 28th anni versary on Saturday, at 8 p-.m., in th e P a r ish Church, when Dr Gordon Phillips, organist of All Hallows by the Tower, London, presents one of his varied programmes. ' Next month, Dr Phillips
to Malham, leaving Clith- will be celebrating his 81st eroe station forecourt at | birthday, but he is as busy 10-30 a.m.
- - - ........., >.— - | as he ever was, though he
has how given up being Professor of Organ ana Harpsichord at the Lon don College of Music. He is well-known not
Lagoon” by Eric Coates, the signature tune to “Desert Island Discs.”
only as a recitalist, but as a teacher, lecturer, an edi tor of much old music and a composer, and is pres enting one of his own com positions in the concert. The music he has chosen
covers a wide range, from J. S. Bach to “Sleepy
sented include the French organist Clerambault and Delibes and the pro gramme will end with the Polonaise in A major by Chopin, transcribed for the organ by the Liverpool virtuoso organist W. T. Best.
Other composers repre MU celebrates anniversary in style
appeal site contributed lit tle to the undoubted scenic quality of the Special Landscape Area and had little agricultural value. He foresaw no harm to the village character arisin from th e p ro p o se development. No vehicular access to
ALPINE TREAT
SWISS-STYLE refresh ments will be a feature of an Alpine Evening at Clitheroe Royal Grammar
School. The Friends of CRGS
are hosting an illustrated presentation by headmas ter Mr Clive Darley, who is to. describe his adven tures in the Alps to pupils, 3arents, staff and mem- jers of the public.
The Alpine atmosphere
created by his slide pre sentation is to be aug mented by Swiss-styTe refreshments including wines and cheeses from | the area.
the development will be allowed from the A59. The successful appeal
follows an earlier one when permission was given for the development of the northern part of the s ite for 13 detached houses.
Launching into school knitwear
A BILLINGTON com pany now in its eighth year of making and selling children’s wear is branch ing out. into knitted school- wear by joining forces with a Stockport company already in that line of business.
Ltd, of Abbey Mill, Whal ley Road, and E. W. Row- linson, of Stockport, have formed a new company to cater for the specialist school market. Known as Gee Jay Rowlinson Ltd, the company is planning an October launch for chil dren’s wear which will be on sale in time for the next school year. The new company will
Graham Winterbottom _
[ Walbank(31), of Bradford, is its newly-appointed sales and marketing [ manager.
Help with learning problems
ANYONE in the Ribble Valley who has learning difficulties — tha t is anyone who is dyslexic, cannot remember things easily, struggles with maths or is generally very clumsy — might be interested in a special course being held at Clith eroe at the weekend. I t is on Educational
We successfully t re a t ALCOHOL DEPENDENTS
Our private hospital and rehabilitation
centre has years of unrivalled success In treating alcohol dependents — the vast majority are still
abstainers.
For help and details of our fully confidential treatment programme simply phone Gisburn
2
FREE Security Locking Socket Cover. VALUE £9.99 each.
mm cu c in PHONE-IN
51STANDISH STREET, BURNLEY TEL: (0282) 50357
DINING & OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
FURNISHERS LOUNGE ■ BEDROOM
£50 OFF ALL LOUNGE / DINING WALL UNITS.
Mahogany Veneer 5ft Unit Now £449 Mahogany Simulated 5ft Unit Now £299 Teak Veneer 5ft Unit Teak Veneer 5ft Unit
0200 445 693 <4 hm. luobto!
Gisbume^Rirk PRIVATE HOSPITAL k khbttwete M
eaiuak cnr
OiOwM.UMfciw.BBKHX.
Now £399 Now £349
Oak Bureau / Display Unit Now £249
YOUR LOCAL BED CENTRE
Beds and Mattresses • Leading Manufacturers • Airsprung • Slumberland • Rest Assured •
Myers • For Choice, Quality and Value
79 LOWERGRTE, CLITHEROE Tel: 23444
1
have offices in Stockport, as well as Billington. Mark
STANDARD & MINI SKIP HIRE »cu#c - o r > cu8,c
Industrial & Domestic Waste Disposal HUT » emCIWTM H
(rom4 yds toZUyos U SEVERIC Tel:- Bamoldswick .
DAY:-814280 OR 813235; NIGHT:-812739
—LOHGIH^jKIP^EJjgW^^g
SELL THOSE UHWAHTED
B U R N L E Y
ITCIIC IN THIS YOUR I I C M 3
LOCAL PAPER lOR BYG <fU»NG 22331 UIN
R. M. Armstrong and Company Independent Personal Financial Advisers
’MAKINGMONEYMAKEMONEY’ lempus habemus*
We are APPALLED by the lack of quality of Mortgage Packages (e.g. endowment mortgages) generally available, sufficient to make this offer :-
Kinesiology, or Edu-K for short, which is a simple, practical, stress-manage ment system for lay
people. Developed by a psychol
with problems
was carried to the altar by Mrs H. Waddington and lessons were read by Mrs Waterhouse and Mrs Thistlethwaite. During the service, Mrs
ogist, Edu-K is a series of simple exercises which should help release more mental energy to cope
details, contact the organ iser, Helen Jansen (Burn ley 37679). 1
If you would like more
A. Jackson was admitted as a member. A wrought-iron flower
SHOULD WE NOT BE ABLE TO DEMONSTRABLY IMPROVE ON YOUR MORTGAGE PACKAGE,
R. M. ARMSTRONG AND COMPANY WILL GIVE YOU EITHER A £50 MARKS AND SPENCER’S GIFT TOKEN OR 100 UNITS IN THE UK’S LARGEST UNIT TRUST GROUP, AS YOU PREFER. CONTACT US, BEFORE YOU MAKE A VERY EXPENSIVE DECISION AT
1 miNCTON ROAD. WHA1IEY, BB6 919 (0250
pedestal, professionally designed and made by Mr David Seed, a member’s son, was presented to the church by the MU to mark the anniversary and dedi cated by Mr Barnes. The service, was fol
Enterprise Kitchens
Mr Frank Baines is pleased to announce that he is the new proprietor of
lowed by a celebration meal at Gisburn Festival Hall. A special cake, made by Mrs J. Walton and decorated by Mrs'C. Knowles, was cut by enrolling member Mrs Thistletnwaite and the longest-serving member Mrs R. Wilkinson. . Mrs Thistlethwaite
ENTERPRISE KITCHENS
thanked those who had worked hard to make the day , ‘.*bo happy and successful.” . Pictured ;.at the lunch
are Mr Barnes (left), Mrs Thistlethwaite (centre,"
with cake) and: Mrs • Wil kinson (seated).
% \1 . 1 1 ;- 1 V ' ! - ' ■ V.,. • . t. . • !•* , / *<, ) . J.- <
and welcomes customers old and new. ENTERPRISE WORKS
' Kendal Street, (Off Salthill Road, Opp. ATS) CLITHEROE TEL. 25877____________ %
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33
