12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Timex, November 7th, Will
Clitheroe 2232J, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley Show was just champion
RIBBLE VALLEY Poul try Society’s annual show on Saturday was another outstanding success, the 1,219 exhibits almost equalling last year’s record entry — and the number of visitors apparently unaffected by the after noon’s TV screening of the rugby World Cup final match.
to be held at the auction mart and was welcomed by auctioneer Mr Robin Addyman on behalf of the auction mart directors. Once again it was a
The show was the third
championship show of the Poultry Club of Great Britain, hosting the area shows of the Modern Game Club and the Ham burgh Club.
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Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Allan Kay, were welcomed and conducted round by the society’s chairman, Mr Colin Cooke, of Sabden. When the Mayor had pre sented cups and trophies, Mr Cooke auctioned the birds in the gift class. The magnificent 1,219
T h e M a y o r and
exhibits included 133 plates of eggs, 40 water- fowl and four geese, the rest being large fowl and bantams. The society’s committee
I uiuooy IVUJ
FEARS that the Ribble Valley Council may ride roughshod over people’s views on the development of Clitheroe’s old auction mart site have prompted the Chamber of Trade to state its concern in a letter sent to all district
Where are the; survey results asks Chamber
councillors. The fears arise from the
member, Mr Gerald Hil lary, and his son Andrew, of Clitheroe, took first prize in a breeding class, first in the gift class and four seconds in a variety of classes. Mr Chris Parker, of
Ribchester, won a first in a bantam class and a third in a gift class, and Mr Ian Lancaster, of Bashall Eaves, won two firsts, two seconds and a third for his game birds. The youngest local win
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members did very well, taking many of the top prizes, and one even won the cup he had presented three years ago! That was Mr Eric Newsam, of Wor- ston, who took the J. E. Newsam Cup for the best egg contents.
Mr David Kay won a first and a second for his ban tams, plus two firsts in the Hamburgh Club area show. His son Charles did well, too, winning a first, two seconds, and a third for his Pekin bantams, plus a third for a cross bred bantam. Another committee
wife Chris, in fact, won four first prizes, five seconds and four thirds with their eggs, plus a first for a Welsummer bantam and a second for a Maran hen. Society vice-chairman
Mr Newsam and his
included Mrs B e t ty Palmer, of Paythorne, who won a first, second and third with an OEG span gled cockerel and a second for another entry. Mr Richard Pye, of Chipping, won a cup for the best Australorp bantam, plus three firsts and four seconds. Mr Allan Procter, of Ribchester, won a second for his large Wyandotte and two firsts, a second and a third for his Wyan dotte bantams, and Mrs Marilyn Wood, of West Bradford, won a second and six thirds with her eggs. Pictured with the Rib
ner was Christopher Grea- torex (12), of Clitheroe, who came third in a selling class. Other local winners
ble Valley Mayor and Mayoress are chairman Mr Cooke (second from left) and two prizewinning com mittee members, Andrew Hillary (left) and Eric Newsam.
Chefs caravan causes a stew at Tosside
A STATIC caravan has literally come between the landlord of a village public house and regu lars on a nearby housing estate.
Mr Geoff Whitehead,
a letter of protest which he, has sent to the Ribble Valley Council planning department. He added that he was also thinking
Rotary award for Helen
Former ‘first lady’ thanked for outstanding service
I S ystem ■
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the caravan, why doesn’t he put it at the front of the pub where he will be look ing at it all the time in the same way that I am over looking it at the moment?” he declared. “He told us five months ago that the caravan was a temporary thing, and now he is applying for planning per mission for it.” Mr Stevens has penned
landlord of the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Tosside, put the caravan behind his premises in July as a home for his chef. But the nearest resident on the P la n ta t io n Hou s in g Estate, 75 yards away, Mr Philip Stevens, says he and many of the local resi dents are fed up of looking at “an eyesore." “If Mr Whitehead wants
Ribble Valley planning department confirmed that they had acknow ledged Mr Whitehead’s application for planning permission on October 9th.
Club’s prints and slides impress
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A CLITHEROE woman who was the Ribble Va l le y ’s younge s t ever Mayoress is still making history six months after her term of office ended.
Warwick Drive, was Mayoress last year, during h e r fa th e r ’s mayoral term of office. Helen’s father is, of course, former Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Howel Jones.
Helen, who attended nearly 500 engagements during the year, has been chosen as Clitheroe Rotary Club’s first ever winner of the Rotary International Great Brit ain and Ireland Commu nity Service Award.
given outstanding service to the community in the area in which they live or work.
the man or woman who the Rotary Club feels has
The award is given to
testament to a year that saw her support her father in countless functions, including vis its to 30 schools, 25 churches, 10 receptions, six industrial shows and — phew! — three Royal visits!
For Helen it is a fitting ■
Mr Stephen Dugdale, who is president of Clith-
eroe Rotary Club, 'said: ■ “Helen will be particularly remembered for the won derful smile and warm personality she showed throughout her whole term of office.”
'
., Helen,.: who. is; pictured receiving her; award from
Helen Jones (33), of
Mr Dugdale, with father Howel pictured on the left, said: “The award was a
complete surprise. I feel highly honoured to receive it and privileged to have been Mayoress.
Now former “first lady,”
in g and e x c i t in g experience and the people of the Ribble Va'lley always appeared very appreciative at the func tions and special occasions I attended.”
“It was a very interest-
LOCAL photographer Mr David Simmons revisited Ribblesdale Camera Club to judge the first of the season’s monthly open competitions and was impressed by the quality of both the prints and slides. The winners were:
head has only just applied for planning permission. Residents just feel it represents an unaccept able form of development and is detrimental to the amenities of adjacent resi dences' by reason of visual intrusion.” A spokesman for the
cillor Mrs Pauline Brown said: “I got complaints from several people in the area who were annoyed that a caravan could be left there well within their view, when a caravan over the road was forced to move off by Ribble Valley Council a few years ago, despite the fact that it contained children who were going to the village school. You have to have one rule for everybody and it has to be fair across the board.” She added: “Mr White-
the hotel and trying to make Tosside a place that people will want to visit and cannot understand this reaction at all. As soon as renovations are complete at the hotel I will house my chef inside.” However, parish coun
for my chef because, when I took the h o te l on recently, there was much to do at the roof and struc ture, and we could not house him in s id e . I approached the council about it at least a couple of months ago and have since screened and plumbed in the caravan properly. “I am working hard at
head told us he was “flab bergasted” by the whole affair. “I put the caravan there
of starting a petition in the village. However, Mr White-
RODGERS — GARRAWAY
St Helen’s Church. Wad- dington, was the setting for the wedding of Alison Garraway and John Rodgers. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr S. E. Rodgers, of London, and Mrs Rodgers, of Cheddar. The bride is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs L. Conroy, of Ribblesdale Avenue, Wilpshire. Given away by her
Wood, the president of Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade, said: “If the data derived from this consultation is to be used in the revision, then
done.” The Chamber is worried
that the council will say the public have been con sulted — and do not need to be consulted again on any revisions. But a property deve
loper’s needs are not the same as the tow n ’s, warned Mr Wood. For a few people, he
said, the development was “just another clinical spec
ulation.” For some “we are a fee-paying client — for gotten next year.” Some, enjoyed the politics and clouded the issues and for some it was “just a job.” But “ to th e v a s t
majority of those directly affected, this issue is none of those things — it is their town, their life, their heritage.” Mr Wood said the Chamber looked forward to the councillors “continu ing to serve those people.”
father, the bride wore a slim off-the-shoulder ivory silk taffeta gown with puffed sleeves and a long train. Her short ivory-co
loured veil was held in place by a headdress of pearls and flowers and she carried a shower bouquet. In attendance were the
shell-pink satin dress with puffed s le ev e s and a sweetheart neckline. She also carried a shower bou quet and wore pink flow ers in her hair. Best man was Michael
bridegroom’s daughter, Miss Claire Rodgers, and page boy Daniel Gar raway, who is the bride’s son. Claire wore a full-length
ducted by the Rev. Alan Bailey. The couple are to live in
Morton, the groomsman was Andrew Conroy, and the ushers were Graham Rodgers and Ian Conroy. The ceremony was con
Waddington. P h o to g rap h : Alan
Southworth.
‘Familiarity breeds
contempt’
Prints — 1, T. West (“Bird of Paradise”); 2 and 3, P. Anforth (“Sunbeam Car” and “Sheep at Heb- den Bridge”). Slides — 1, K. R. Geddes (“Cooling Off” ); 2, P. Anforth ( ‘‘N e a r ly T h e r e ” ); 3, F. Barnes (“Morning Light, Pendle”). This week is a busy one
for the club. Monday saw a print and slide battle with Darwen Camera Club at Darwen, and tonight offers an opportunity to see a colour print folio as well as entries for the second monthly open competition.
£40 costs, and his licence was endorsed .with five penalty points.
Tory victory is in sight, says the new agent
THE new Conservative agent for the Ribble Valley is Manchester
man Mr Alan Leeke, who has recently helped the Tories to a convincing by-election win over
the Liberal Democrats. Mr Leeke, a 43-year-old married
man, was involved in the Kiddermin ster contest when the Conservative candidate retained the seat with an increased majority. Mr Leeke has been an agent for over
Nigel Evans would regain this seat for the Conservatives at the next General Election.
servative Association’s executive com mittee at Longridge Conservative Club, Mr Leeke voiced his support for the Tories’ prospective parliamentary
candidate, hfr:Nigel Evans. He said: “I would not be coming to
the: Ribble Valley if I did not believe J ’
17 years and sees his main priority at regaining the Ribble Valley seat for the Conservatives. Speaking to the Ribble Valley Con
Democrat MP at the next election this would invariably mean that Neil Kin- nock would be Prime Minister — some- thing I am determined will not. happen.”
servative Party that Ribble Valley regains its Conservative representa tion at Westminster, but for the coun try as well. “If Ribble Valley returned a Liberal
“It is important not only for the Con
Liberal Democrat policies, which “they understandably do not like to talk about,” are well known in the Ribble
Mr Leeke said he would ensure that
lot of time in the area, takes up: his appointment on November 18th and1 is ; already looking for a house in the area.''
Valley. Mr Leeke, who has already, spent a
. ,'
he knew the road very well and was driving at only 40 m.p.h. He said he had turned the corner not thinking cars would be there. He was fined £150, with
Rain was driving his work’s van around a left- hand bend and braked to avoid a stationary vehicle. He then swerved into the path of an on-coming vehi cle, which swerved to avoid him, and all three cars collided. In mitigation, Rain said
of Corporation Street, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention, after causing a collision in Blackburn Road, Dutton, in July. The court heard that
CLITHEROE magistrates told a man whose job involved driving 300 miles a week on the same route that his was a case of “ fam i l ia r ity b reed s contempt.” John James Rain, (24),
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fact that the results of the council’s spring survey have not yet been pub lished, said Mr Barry Ste vens, of Night and Day, Lowergate, Clitheroe. In his letter, Mr Chris
Dies at age of 101
it is essential that it is pre sented. Democracy, like justice, must be seen to be
Jackson was born in Sal ford, spent most of her married life in Prestwick and saw through two world wars, serving as a Red Cross nurse in World War I. She moved to the
TODAY sees the funeral of a woman who came- to the Ribble Valley at the age of 98 to be near her married daughter. Mrs Elsie Winifred
Langho Centre to be near her only daughter and son-
in-law, Eileen and Gerald Coxon, of Moorfield, Whalley, and died at the age of 101. She also leaves a granddaughter and four great-grandchildren. 1 The funeral service and
cremation will take place at Accrington Crema torium at 2 p.m.
No change ;
the issue and decided that water charges will remain the same for the coming year.
ESTEE LAUDER If
CLITHEROE’s allotment holders are concerned about the possibility of increased town council water charges, reported Coun. John Cowgill at Clitheroe Town Council. I Councillors discussed
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