Clitheroe 2232i (Editorial), 2232 6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 2Uth, 1989


. * ■ +t .-W’ & *


~4' TO THE FUTURE


1 V v MULTI CHAMBERED WINDOWS • PATIO LOUNGES


htyialityhyestment ,T)\ in IMPACT MODIFIED


DOORS* CONSERVATORIES FOR


Sound & Heat Insulation


DURABLE SECURE AND


MAINTENANCE D Superior FREE ouble Glazing


H O M E PLAN LOANS ARRANGED


VISIT OUR SHOWROOM FOR


' MANCHESTER ROAD NELSON


Tel: 68100 VZ ■7) CLITHEROE’S war memorial by Daniel Burke HOUSES near the river at Whalley by Emma Louise Ball


A ‘lifeline’ scheme for carers


THE purpose and origins of th e Ribble Valley Crossroads Care Atten­ dant Scheme were out­ lined' to members of Clith­ eroe and District Probus Club. The guest speaker was


scheme co-ordinator Mrs Kath Eastwood, who described how “Cross­ roads’’ began in the Ribble Valley 18 months ago. The primary objective is


DESIGN ADVICE SPRING BANK


GELDARD — YOUNGER•


A honeymoon in Somerset, followed the wedding of Mr Steven John Geldard and Miss Clare Younger at All S a in t s ’ C h u rc h ,


Pendleton. The bridegroom, an


assistant internal sales office manager, is the eldest son of Mr and Mrs N. Geldard, of Pendle Road, Clitheroe. The bride, a speech


LOCAL children have turned a r t i s t s to h e lp p ro d u c e a calendar with a difference for next year. For the Borough Printing Company’s calendar, with i ts emphasis on local interest, will feature six draw­ ings of local scenes by pupils o f R i b b l e s d a l e S c h o o l , Clitheroe.


Said managing d ire c to r ‘John


West: “We wanted to produce a very different calendar for next year, so we approached the school and got a very enthusiastic response.”


The school’s head of art, Mr N.


Hodgson, helped the firm to organ­ ise a small competition and 40 drawings were submitted by 20 pupils. Six were selected for the calendar and the artists all received


Weston (14), Martin Cowcy (14), Daniel Burke (15) and Elizabeth Legg (12), Barley girl Zoie Carter (15) and Emma Louise Ball (15), of Sabden.


a small prize. •They are: Clitheroe pupils Ely


sought-after item in the area in recent years 'and many copies are sent abroad to people’s relatives as a reminder of the Ribble Valley.


The calendar has become a much BROWNLOW STREET by Martin Cowey W "


HAYTHORN- THWAITE — KENNY


Two farming families were united when Miss Paula Kenny, of Standridge Farm, Slaidburn, was married to Mr David A. H a y th o rn thw a i te , of B ro ach F l a t t Farm, Foulridge, at St Hubert’s Church, Dunsop Bridge. The couple are both


farmers. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Kenny and the bridegroo’m is the youn- est son of Mr and Mrs Iric Haythornthwaite. The bride, who was


given away by her father, wore a long gown of white embroidered satin, featur- in g - a f i t t e d bodice trimmed with rosebuds on the shoulders,long puffed sleeves qnd an embroi­ dered skirt, forming a full train with a scalloped hem. A coronet of silk flowers and pearls held her plain cathedral veil, and she carried a bouquet of peach roses, white freesia and Singapore orchids. Chief bridesmaid was


I,


( i v i i r p #


i S


OUR picture shows a group of


left are twins Thomas and Edw Gardens, and


Business hit OAP banged hi


A WHALLEY businessman w Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court f 62-year-old who banged his car


Miss Anmriarie Kenny, the bride’s sister, and other attendants were Miss Julie Haythornthwaite, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Lisa and Miss Louise Fuller, cousins of the bride. They wore ballerina-


length dresses of peach satin with long puffed sleeves and V-necklines. Their headdresses were of peach and white silk flow­ ers and they earned bou­ quets of peach carnations and white freesia. Page boy was Shaun


therapist, is the youngest daughter of Mr ai A. Younger, of Cc Street, Blackburn. The bride, given awa: by her father, wore a fulill- length gown of ivory silk dupion, with a headdress of cream flowers and full-length veil. She car­ ried a bouquet of peach apricot and cream flowers The bridesmaid was her


ay


to provide cover for carers who have a 24-hours-a-day responsibility for looking after physically disabled and/or mentally handi­ capped relatives. Staff are paid to relieve


sister, Miss Anne Youn ger, who wore a ballerina- length dress, in apricot and peach and carried a bou­ quet in matching colours. ‘ Best man was Mr Neil


Eric Sillitoe (38), of


King S tre e t , pleaded guilty to the charge and was also ordered to pay £25 costs, but no order was made for compensat­ ing the victim. Mr John Bleasdale, pro­


K e n n y , th e b r id e ’s brother. Best man was the bride­


groom’s eldest brother, Mr -John Haythornthwaite, and ushers were the bride­ groom’s brother Mr Ste­ phen Haythornthwaite and th e bridegroom’s c o u s i n , . M r. I a n Haythomthwaite. • . The ceremony was per­


formed by Fr Burns and organist was Mr John Cowking. ^ Following a reception at


Griffiths and ushers were Miss Kate Hebblethwaite and Mr Ian Geldard The ceremony was-per­


the carers from stress, enabling them to go shop­ ping or visit friends and, sometimes, to have a full night’s sleep. The scheme is adminis­


tered by a local voluntary committee and is mainly dependent on Social Ser­ vices for funding, though donations a re always


welcome. Thanking Mrs E a s ­


twood, Mr Harry Creaser described the scheme as t h a t o f “ a g o o d Samaritan.”


formed by the Rev. D McWilliam and followed by a reception at the Moor cock Inn, Waddington The couple are to live in Stoke-on-Trent. Photograph: David Sim­


mons Studio, Clitheroe Chemists’ rota


TODAY arid tomorrow Heyes, Moor Lane, Clith­ eroe, will be open until 6- 30 p.m. Boots, Castle Street: Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday, noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


Don’t despair if you fail


your A-levels


JUMPING for joy or wringing, wet hankies — that could be the situation facing students in the Ribble Valley this week as A-level results are released.


Accrington and Rossen- dale College is “don’t despair,” for its course “AIMS” — an abbrevia­ tion for “A-levels in one year for mature students” — could be the solution. Subjects covered are


The m e s sag e from


economics, sociology, human biology, maths, p sy ch o lo g y , E n g l ish Government and politics. The scheme is applicable


to students who have just failed A-level examina­ tions and want a fas t stream resit method and also mature students, who have left full-time educa­ tion a while ago and want to broaden their opportun- ites or go on to university. . There are no formal


scien ce or a B Tech National Diploma or Cer­ tificate in science or engi­ neering or good GCSE/O- l e v e l s p l u s w o rk experience in technology.


the Higher Trapp, Simon- stone, the couple left fora honeymoon in Spain. . They a re to live in


F e d e r a t io n S tre e t , Barnoldswick. ' Photograph:'David Sim­ mons Studio, Clitheroe.


Landscape prize


RIBBLE VALLEY land- owner Miss Dorothea W o rs le y -T a y lo r has claimed a prize in this y e a r ’s L a n c a s h ire F a rm L a n d s c a p e Awards. The competition is


run biennially by the Lanca shire Farming and Wildlife Advisory Group to reward and encourage farmers to ca rry out conserva­ tion measures as part of good farming prac­ tice. Sponsorship and active support of the event is provided by L a n c a s h ire County


Council. Miss Worsley-Tay-


lor, of The Old Forge, Bashall Eaves, man­ a g e d t o s e c u r e


second place in the c o m p e t i t i o n an d re c e iv e d h e r prize from the Royal Lan­ c a sh ire Agriculture S o c ie ty p re s id e n t , Lord Alvin gh am, at the Royal Lancashire Show, held at Astley Park, Cliorley.


WHALLEY footballer Donald Porter was fined £50 at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court', for using threatening, abusive, or. insulting words


Soccer player fined after row with ref


entry qualifications and up to three A-levels can be. taken through AIMS. Classes run between 10


a:m. and 3 p.m. at the Accrington and Rawten- stall centres and a creche is available for children. For people who want to


‘study at university-for a career in science or engi­ neering, a brand new ven­ ture for the college this year could be just the job. ' In partnership with Sal­


, He pleaded guilty to.-the and 'then,: alleged Mr offence and was also bound Bleasdale, Porter kneed


or behaviour against a referee wh6 had sent him off the field a month earlier. I ;


over in the sum of £200 to the referee , in the groiii keep the peace for a year, as well as being ordered to pay £15 costs.


'■


Porter (39) was booked for dissent and sent off in


*.


a game between Whalley , representing'. Porter, said Celtic and Read United in he denied the kneeing but April, when Mr Nicholas Clark, of Great Harwood, was the referee. ■ • The court case, how­


• ; -


The products In this advertisement are available from all our stores. Please telephone, before travelling, to ensure they are in stock. Reductions relate to prices at which goods -v have been on sale in at least 10% of our stores. Many offers must end 17th September 1989. tThls product has been on sal? at £3,99 from aist’July to 20th August 1989,.


'the next three years at Salford University. : ; To gain entry .to the- course, th e - necessary qualifications are one or more A-levels in maths or


ford University, Accring­ ton and Rossendale Col­ lege is offering a B.Sc. degree course in techno­ logical physics. Students on the course-will do one year at Accrington and Rossendale College and


ever, concerned an inci­ dent in May, when Porter was playing at Calder-


John Bleasdale, prosecut­


talking; to some- players; waited until h'e walked towards the car and then, approached Mr Clark,- accusing the referee, of conducting, a vendetta against him.


• \ - 1 .’Mr-sClark-, denied this'


stones recreation ground,-■ the court was told by Mr


ing- Porter saw the referee5


and told him to keep out of his way in future. ‘Wit- - nesses saw the altercation, but not the kneeing.'' > -Mr B a r ry Dearing,


admitted telling Mr Clark


'the Football Association for, the; April game send- off and realised there was a proper time and place to air grievances. ■ “The matter has been


to keep out of his way. Porter, a local company , director and a married’ man with three children, had already been fined by


Susan Yorke is Sotheby’s rep area and would be pleased valuation and sa


Furniture, Clocks, Watch Paintings, Miniatures, “


Objects of Vertu, Euro; Ceramics, Glass, Cc and other Works


.Mr; Thomas -Dugdale told ‘Porter: “Let us-hope we \never see you again;’/,


blown up a'little-, out of proportion,” said Mr Dear­ in g . ' “ B o th p a r t ie s over-reacted.”-. Magistrates’, chairman


If you would like advice on at auction; please


■ Susan,Yorke, HallF Clitheroe, Lane


■ \ -Telephone: (0200 SOTHE


secuting, said the incident happened on a Sunday in May. Mr William Richard McGuire, of Mill Hill, Blackburn, was walking along King Street, cross­ ing the alleyway between the Dog Inn and a shoe- shop opposite, when he heard a car driving at a fast speed towards him from behind. He pushed his wife out


Planning in the pipeline


PLANS for the construction of a building to house an additional wet grinding mill at part of the factory area at Castle Cement Ltd,-West Bradford Road, Clitheroe, are among the latest lodged with the Ribble Valley Council's Planning Department


(0580). Waddington: Change of use


from vacant garage to shop at West End Lodge, Belle V’ Lane (0566). Wiswell: Demolition of exist­


ing garage and erection of new garage at Cravenfold, Moorside Lane (0579). Read: Residential devel­


of the w: went pas car with stopped :


and Sillit fists rai McGuirt around t kicked hi away am his car.


Mr Me


him: pleased ting a p litoe rep shut it, I


Mr M


Blackbu mary an minor in. Bleasdal he had s as well dence in Mr P


mitigati had wait ans cro mouth b the alle therefor especial! up withi Altho


ley: Erection of agricultural worker’s dwelling at Head o' th’ Moor Farm, Tnornley Road Chaigley (0583). Thornley with, Wheatley


opment on land adjacent to Read Nurseries, Whalley Road (0582). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig


Extension to cow cubicle build­ ing and silage clamp at Little Town Farm, Longridge Road


(0585). Whalley and Little Mitton:


Proposal to form dining room from existing garage, a t 15 Moorfield (0587). Consent to dis­ play an advertisement at 89 King Street (0588).


pleade charge, had nc McGuir slappe should soon as McGui man. McGui Mr Me road. Med


showe tre a te sorenes added Magi


Mr Th< that no sation the pr would


Just one call coul you how increase retireme income


w:w: 111


BOWLAND BURNLE"


FOUNDED 17


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