Cl i th e r o e " ,W , ( I 'Jd i to r iu t ) ,
Sure-shot John bags
hat-trick
( 'LIT! IK l iON IA N .John Br idges C!5) produced a
h a t - t r ick of clay pigiMjn shooting victories at Cra ven Shooting < hound, near ( J a r g r a v e , o n S u n d ay . . . an d now lo o k s a lm o s t c e r t a i n to b e selected to shoot for the
at C a s t le C eme n t , was shoot ing in the Autumn and Winter League finals at Collision Cold, against competition from over 500 membe r s of t he ( ’raven club to q u a l i fy for th e f inals . He p r o d u c e d a shoot of 50 consecut ive clays , wi th o u t mi s s in g o n e . a n d a m a y. e d onlookers.
In the Sunday finals, lie
gave a spectacular display of clay pigeon shoot ing, with a perfect consecutive Lio to win the “she et” sec tion. a perfect consecutive Ho to win the “down the l ine” sect ion and HH out of Ho to come second in the “sport ing” section.
l i e is no w 1 o o k i n g
forward to en te r in g the first selection shoots for th e N o r th of Kn g lan d team a week on Sunday, at Cot t on d a le , n e a r S c a r b o ro u g h . an d th e f i rs t s e le c t io n shoot for the Kngland team at Hereford on March HHth.
“There are It) places for
the Kngland t e am , ” he said, “and make no mis- t a ke . . . y o u ' l l s e e my n ame t h e r o s o o n e r or later. I must be in with a good chance!”
Safety talk I, A N CASH 11 a-) Amhu-
lanc e S e rv i c e t r a in in g officer Mr .!. Mryanl will be giving an educal ional talk for Llackburn Area Load Safety Associat ion next 'Tuesday. 'The talk, which is open
to motorists from tin* Kib ble Valiev, is being held at tlu* association's training centre at Kwood. starting at 7-BO p.m. Admission is f ree and th e r e is ample tree parking available.
Kngland team in the near fut lire. Mr br idges, who works
LAXTON — KEOUGII
St Helen's Church, VVad- dington, was the se t t ing for th e we d d in g of Mr
(Savin Lax ton and Miss S h a r o n M e r n a d e 11 o Keotigh. d’he bridegroom, a com
pany managing director, is the eldest son of Mr and M r s T . L a x lm i , o f Waddington. The br ide is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs (1. Keough, of I lamp. 'The bride, given away
Ha i l . J a c k so n an d t hc b r id e sm a id wa s Ka rah K e(»u gh , t h e b r i d e ’s daughter . 'Tin* mat nm of honour
wore a drop-waisled, calf- length lilac dress and the b r id e sm a id had a fuII- lengt h off-t he- s l iot i lder d re s s in lilac and whi le. Kach wo r e a l i lac and whi te silk headdress and
carried a hand-tied posy of freesia and carnal ions. Lest man was Michael
Por t or an d t he u s h e r s were Nicholas Laxton, the bridegroom's brother, and K i e r o n K e o n g h . t he bride’s son. 'The ceremony was per
formed by the Kev. Alan Hailey, vicar of Wadding- toil, and organist was Mr I lonald I lart ley. A reception was held at
t he L ow e r L u c k In n , Waddington.
honeymoon in London and p l a n
Moorhouse. S» Hews from the Villages
___________________ ______ MAW;
celebrated at Salem Con- gia-gat ional ( ’h and, Mar- t in 'Top, coinciiling with the llrst Sunday in Lent. Miss Melanie Starkie led tin* morning family service and used tile "Picture of 'Trees” as her theme. Mrs Kthel Hartley was organ ist . 'The hymn "Yes ( lod is
Ladies lead Ladies’ I )ay Sunday was
good; in e a r th and sk y ” opened the afternoon wor ship. which was led by Mrs Freda Pilkingtoii, of Kimington. Soloist was Mrs Stella Smith. of ( 'lith- eroe. who sang “Cod is our guide, our light ami our deliverance” and "Cod for g a v e my sin in J e s u s ’ name.” Children of the Sunday School. Sarah Newbould
and Kleanor West , along wi th th e c o n g r e g a t io n sang “Jesus bids us shine,”
accompanied by Mrs Kath le en Scot t on th e e l e c tronic keyboard. ’They also r e a d a p r a y e r f o r "Spr ing.” Mrs Joan Brew s te r gave a Hible reading and prayer s were led by Mrs Vera Ciles and Miss Margaret Kenyon. 'The address was given
by Mrs Janet Yap. of Hol ton. on "Cuidance.” Wor
ship was brought to a dose with “Je sus shall reign.” Organist was Mrs Frances
I ’owl.
Gliding Members of ( ’hipping
YF( ‘ met on Monday night for an illusl rated talk and video on gliding by Mr
Purslow. of Hlackpoo! ami l-'ylde (Hiding ( 'lull, lie gave an insight into the different types of gliders and prices. I h* also spoke about how
to take off, learn how to stay in the air and. most importantly, how to gel down safely. Stephen Hen- nott and Sam Wilkinson t hanked him. Congratulations were
With music “Music in everyday life”
was the subject of a talk g iv en bv Mis s Ma rg o t 1 lowner-flottomley to fel low membe r s of Kolton- by-Howland WI. ’ Miss Downe r -Kot tom-
ley. filling in for the sche duled sp e ake r , who was unable to at tend, was wel comed by pre s ident Mrs M. A. H o s o n n e t a n d
th an k ed by Mrs Marion Pillows. 'The competition for “my
o l d e s t p u r c h a s e f rom Marks and Spencer" was won by Mrs Mary Pickles wi th a 20-year -old nylon
blouse. Members heard that the
group’s recent whist and domino dr ive raised i’o l l for char i ty and that Mrs Nancy Co rn thwa i te will represent the group at the spr ing council meeting, to be h e ld n e x t w e e k in Stockport.
SLAIDBURN
Creative craft Many members of Slaid-
burn WI were absent from the March meet ing as the lambing season had begun. There were, however, 25 to see examples of t radi tional patchwork panels by
In the box Kibchester villagers can
give thei r news when g e t t ing thei r news from now- on — for village supermar ket proprietor Mr Ted Speak, of the Spar shop, who is now also the village newsagent , has placed a special "news box” in his shop. Mr Speak acquired the
newsagency last week and said that villagers, when buying their “Clitheroe Adver t iser and 'Times," can leave items of village news in the box. which will be collected and deli-
given to Stephen denial! for winning first place in the senior hedge-laving competition and Kichard Seed for third place; also to Philip Slater, who came third in the junior class. Praise went to those
who took part in the assault course at Pulwnnd Par racks, Preston, where Chipping A and C teams
came in joint first position and Chipping P was third.
Next week’s meeting
will feature a talk by Conn. Allan Kay on his
year as Mayor of the Kib
ble Valley. Members should meet in the commu nity cent re at 7-15 p.m.
part icipat ion and <|Ucs- tioiis, Mrs Parham Steen thanked Mrs Harron for a lively talk. A competition for a
pret ty headscarf was won by Mrs K. Lawson, Mrs li. Snaith and Miss K. Hall. President Mrs M. Shaw
thanked Mrs M. Parker for ar ranging so success fully tin* outing to the musical at ( ’lit heme show and announced that the annual dinnet' w ill he held on June 17th at the Duke of York I lot el. ( irindlet on. At the meeting on April
Mil. a local radio personal ity will be the speaker and members are asked to bring a friend.
Mrs Harron. a surprise speaker, who explained how she became involved in producing her own crea tive work and teaching her craft to ot hers. After much audience
vered to the "Adver t iser and 'Times” office. Mr Speak and his wife.
Jeananne, are both golf ent husiasts and members at ( ’lit heroe ( lolf ( ’lub, where Mr Speak is cap tain-elect.
The couple spent thei r t o I i v e i n
Waddington. P h o t o g r a p l i : A I a n
by h e r f a th e r , wo re a drop-waisled, calf-lengt h gown of whi te lace and ivory satin and a silk head dress with ivory and white ruses. She carried a hand- tied posy of ivory roses, freesia and carnations. Mat ron of honour was
(A d e e r l i s i i i t / ) . I h m i l e i / 22.,'. ,7 (C la s s i f i e d )
We join health centre to help you kick the smoking habit
IT’S a “ smoke s ig n a l” to Kibble V alley r e s i dents . . . don’t despair if you can’t break the smok
ing habit, because help is at hand! Wi th the a sh - t ray s st i l l full of "d o c k s ” a f te r y e s te rd ay ’s Nat ional No-Smoking Day, a major ef for t to help young and
old al ike in the a re a to drop the l i fe- threatening habi t is being mounted by the "Adver t iser and Times” along wi th Cl i theroe
Heal th Centre. Are you a young person sucked into smoking because your
f riends think it looks “ cool” ? Are you an adul t t rying to kick a habi t which is not only af fe ct ing yo u r lungs hut also your pocket — par t icular ly a f te r Tuesday’s Budget? Do you want to kick the habi t because more and more Kibble
Valley re s tau ran t s and fa c i l i t ie s— including o ur non-smoking cinema — make yon real ise th a t smoking is becoming a social non-star ter?
Whatever the reason, if there is enough interest , the heal th
cent re is almiil to mount a major event wi thin the next couple of weeks to help smokers ki rk the habi t .
A one-day event will he staged, wi th members of the public
able to go along and seek advice on a one- to-one basis. There will he inst ruct ive talks and an exhibi t ion, too.
It will he a ease of taking in as much as you want . I f you a r t
ii y o u n g per son and would ju s t l ike to ta lk quiet ly to one adviser — a nurse or heal th visi tor — or if you would purely like to look round an exhibi t ion to see what cl inics or help are avai lable in the a re a . . .it will all be there. I f only a few seek help, then the c ent re is qui te wi l l ing to see
people on a one- to-one basis, wi th each or the three pract ices a r ran g in g individual things.
Whichever happens — i t ’s up to you, the people of Kibble
Valiev, to decide. All we are asking is for you to drop us a line at "The Adver t iser and Times", 2 King St reet , Cl i theroe BB7 2I'AY, and let us know if you are interested as soon as pos sible, so th a t we can give numbers to the heal th cent re. V es terday saw the first s tages of s topping the smoking habi t
in the Kibble Valley, wi th exhibi t ions at Kibble Valiev Council Offices and Cl i theroe Heal th Centre, and pupils from Kibbles- clalc Hitfh School , Cl i theroe, #ave th e i r views in an enl ighten-
ing and very ma tu re way, wi th a display of posters at the heal th cent re. So come along smokers , let yo u r local paper know whether
y o u ’re in te r e s te d or wh e th e r a memb e r o f v o u r fami ly is
interested. It could lie the most impor tant let ter vou’11 ever post!
Cl i theroe Ad v e r t is e r & Times , March 1-Jth, 10'JJ il
‘We’re over a barrel’ claim on future of nursing home site !
FEARS that a prominent Ribble Valley nursing home site could become nothing more than two housing estates were expressed by a Ribble Valley councillor. Members of the Plan
" ■
n in g an d De v e lo pme n t Commi t tee were discus sing a proposed housing d e v e Io p m e n t a t t h e Langho Centre, Longsight Road, Billington. Receivers were called in to handle the sale of the
Langho Ce n t r e nu r s in g home last y e a r for Kiln-
cross Ltd, af ter “continu ing financial difficulties" at the centre. A sect ion of the large
MP makes new
plea to Minister for bypass
A I’FHA to Minister of Transport Christopher ( ’hope to reconsider a bypass for (iisbnrn came this week from Kibble Valley Ml’ Michael ( ’arr.
M r ( I) > | > l*n ;i i*
months ;i has also
a r r . w h e
no! Mr ( ’h o p e go Tor his help, wr i t te n to the
I h ' p i i r t III e ll I o f t h e
Knvironmeiit and Lanca s h i r e C o u n ty Co u n c i l , emp h a s i s in g t lie urgent need for the bypass, and saying that he has already raised the mat ter once in Parl iamentary qtteM ions. ‘I am hoping that Kib
ble Val ley Counci l will cp up the pressure for a
b y p a s s , t o o , ” sa id Mr Carr . "The villagers face so many traffic problems, which are also exacerbated by the Sunday markets , uni for example it took me
HU minutes to drive across t he road a fori night ago to try and get to see a coll- t it u e n l who l iv e s in ’ossiile.”
l ie added that hi* had
wri t ten to Tim Yen, in the 1) e p a r t me n t o f t h e envi ronment , asking for new legis lat ion to help cont rol t he n um b e r of ma rk e t s which could he held in t he village. "It is scandalous that we
have no legislation to help in this mat ter ." he added. "\Ve should he able to con trol tile size of the ma r kets . . . t he people of ( iis- buru and area have faced d i f f i c u 11 i e s fo r Io n g enough.”
Problem of bored youths
KOKKP youths are dr ink in g b e e r a n d sm o k in g cigaret tes in a Cl i theroe s c h o o l p l a y g r o u n d at night . it is feared. Staf f and pupils arrived
a t Kd is f o rd P r i ma ry School on Monday morning to discover that numerous b e e r cans and* c ig a r e t te ends had been discarded in tin* school grounds. Kibble Val iev’s Conn.
Joint service ( i r indlet on Met hodist
( ’hurch was the venue for a jo in t s e rv ic e wit h St Ambrose Church for the "Women’s World Day of Prayer . Leader was Mrs Kilna ( ’owperl Invaite and M rs Joan ( ’lark was t he speaker. Tea and biscuits w e r e s e r v e d in t h e schoolroom afterwards.
In dialect At tonight’s meeting of
Cr in d le to n WI , Mrs C. Thist lethwai te, of Kiming ton. will be enter taining members with a selection of d i a l e c t poet ry and verse. Af ter the meet ing lhere will be a practice for the enter tainment for the g ro u p meet ing on Apri l 1 s t .
Waste paper
'The usual waste paper collection will be held in Crfindleton today. Contri- hu t i on s of c a r d b o a r d . newspaper and magazines can be It*11 in the space p ro v id ed at t ile top ot I ’.a c k La lie , n e a r t he chapel wall.
At school I’ r i i• 11< 1 s o 1 < i r indleton
School are holding thei r
A(i.M on Wednesday, at S p.m. m tin* school hall. All
members and parents are invited to at tend.
J o h n Mcdowan bel ieves tin* problem is one of bore dom for the y o u n g s te r s who, he says, have started congregat ing in a recess of the school building. l ie said: "'This problem
needs solving, but how we. solve it I don’t know. We ne ed one or two y o uth groups to get these young people together and find out exactly what it is they want." Police an* investigating
the incident, as well as a se p a ra te episode of van dalism at tin* school last week, when a fire ext in guisher was set off inside the building.
Entertaining 'TDK next meet ing of Cal-
derstones Fellowship is to la* held on March Hist, at H the male
p.m room. The meeting will include
in me:
a short performance from tin* Whalley Kntcrtainers. Memb e r s a r e r emin d ed that payment of l'S.5() is due for tlu* April t r ip to Hebdei i F r id g e and the canal cruise.
site is already owned by a housing developer and has received permission for -17 d e t a c h e d h o u s e s a n d garages. Council lors heard that
the p re sen t appl icat ion, refer r ing to ;M dwellings on the five-acre site, had brought object ions from Bi llington and Wi lpshi rc Parish Councils. Ki lne ros s b o u g h t the
site — which had been on the market for a number of years — from Manches te r City Council in a i l . i im deal and councillors were told that the company’s p lan s for th e comp lex would lead to 12f> nursing jobs. Co n n . P r a n k Dy so n
(Clitheroe) described as "a gamble" plans before the committee for the further development of the site. “We are losing employ
Super calf a prizewinner
SUPER call'status for February and the year at Gisburn Auction Mart went to a young Simmental bull belonging to Mr Jim Frankland, of Watt Close, Gisburn.
The call’ fetched tit")? at
au c t io n , to a ch iev e the highest price locally in an annual competition held by Mid land Hank an d th e Hritish Simmental Cat t le Society. 'The contest takes place at the top H5 ma r kets in the country on the f i rst 'Thursday of ev e ry month, from S ep temb e r through to February. Mr Frankland received
a c e r t i f ic a te , as well as A
’HO, for producing not only
a monthly but an overall winner for the year at Lis burn. He is pictured above with Mr Stephen Dennis, a n a u c t i o n e e r w i t h Kichard Turner X- Sons.
Games night
DOWNHAM Village Hull was the venue for Clilh- eroe Young Fanner s, who held a business meet ing first and then took part in a n u m b e r o f g a rn i in c lu d in g a v e r s io n "< live us a Clue." Af ter that cairn
an un-
t i l e - s p o t g am e s e v e r a l memb e r s \ picked at random to for one minute on a sub ject chosen by the rest of the club. Names were also taken
w In* n* Ki
for the events being held at the Young Farmers* Kegional Kally in May.
Car destroyed FI K K n u n plet ely d e s
t ro y ed a ea r at Kemple Knd in the Kibble Valley on 'Tuesday night. Kireman used one hose
reel to fight the fire, which o c c u r r e d s h o r t ly a f t e r midnight.
Villagers support charity event for Romania
of
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
FIRST qual itv rows made to
LI.lino (average L7<;o.i57»> at Gis
Am t ion Star! mi Thursday,
when Cl newly - ca lv ed dairy cows ami heifers were forward. Second qualitv rows made to
LliZO (Ldl 1). First finality heifers mailt* to
Lss7. iLT'iS.T.')); second quality to IV.H7> (L.'iST.oO). There were two in-calf dairy
cows forward, with a springing cow nmking L7*>0 and a cow, flue in April. L7.o,*>. Then* were Hiti calves and ins
sticks ami stores forward. Calves: Charolais X hulls to L'1M» (Lldll), heifer’s to LIUS
(L l u . " i .L im o u s i n X hulls t LHH7. (LllT.oUi. heifers to LhS (LTd.olO. Pelgian Itlue X hulls t LJSs (LH
hi.dm, heifers to LI" (Llol.Ho), Simmental X hulls t LlMO (LR'S.Ho), heifers to LIHO (
LlUl.do) . Ploild e fl'Afplit. X hulls to LITs ( LI7.1.7.II). ot lie] ( ’out ineutal X heifers to Lids Hereford X hulls to LldU(LllS)
heifers to Lod, Friesian X hull? to LITs (Lind), heifers to L17.7. Angus X hulls to LI IS iL'.il.JU), heifers lt» HIM IMS). Weaned s t i cks and s to r e s
Charolais X hulls steers to L-tHs (Ldd*t.d.*.i. heifers to LdTil i£
57.Si, Limousin X hulls steers to £5‘)7
(Lddd.dU) . h e i f e r s to i d l s ( Ld o s .dm. ( ie )g ian IMue X hulls Steel’S to Ld id (LddUl, other Continental X heifers to LH.Ts, l l e r e to n l X he i fe r s to Ldou, Friesian X huJL steers to Lddo
(LHH7.7>Oi. heifers to ill .'. (L-IL*.) in-calf cows to L7d.'», in-calf heif ers to Lldu. In tile fatstock section, then
wen* din cattle forward, inclinl mg dl l young hulls. Hl!> steer.- ami heifers and Ji>7 cows ami hulls. Then* Wen* l.d'JI sheep, including 1.1 l!l lioggs. la shearl ings amj ldu ewes and rams. Ih i l ls : C o n t in e n ta l l ig h t to t lSp (IlM.Ppl. medium to I7.‘t|
i 1 Hd. dp ). h e a v y t o 1 d a .d p ( IHl.Sp) . other- light hulls t
I MLHp ( lU- t .Tj i ) . me di um to l ld. sp i |tl‘»pj. Iieavv to
lld.dj
itWVip). Steers ami heifers: Continen
ta l l igh t s t e e r s to
lH7i.Jp I I In..’■'pi. medium lo
l.id.Mj 1 1 I 7.. 1 p ). hea v v to 1 J7. S j (IIP.dp), o t h e r l i ght Steel’s t< l lU.Hp i in L.spi. medium tf IlT.sp (In.*.. Ip), heavv to
lOS.Jp
(Po. tp). l e n tm e n ta l l i ght h ell er tf. 1 1 Ip (1 L..7»pi. medium to
Idd.Hp lldp.Pp). heavv to Ida.dp (Ild.Hp). o t h e r light he il er > tf. I 1 d. Jp (JMi.dp i. med ium to 107..''p (PPp). Iieavv to ILl .sp
I'.G.dp). 1 ows and hulls: (made I cows It* I t ip (PP.lp). Grade J to Hl.sp
(SH.HpL G r a d e .1 to s H . s p (71.Ppl. teedmg cows to lOH.Sp
(dT.dp), mature hulls to
tdd.Np (P1.7»p).
Sheep: super light hnggs to M| i . light t.. Ids.Sp (pl .Ppt .
s tan da rd to Idd.Tp (Pa.ppl . medium to IdT.dp (P7>.dp), heavy to PP.lp. ove rwe ight tf* PO.dp (SH.Tp). sh e a r l in g s to dd.Sp i dd. 1 p ). II n l f -h r ed ew e s to L7)7.7id (LTI.da). horned ewes to
Ldd.Sd iLHl.-t”.), rams to
LaT.ad (Ld.s.p.M. In the produce section, there
were d7».dp tonnes of hay and s traw on of fe r , wi th bar ley straw making t" £!7> per tonne wheat s traw to LJ-l per tonne and hay tf. L IS per tonne.
Responding well to reunion
THK first ever reunion for p u p i l s o f W a d d i n g t o n School , at Wad d in g to n Social Club on March HNth, is a t t r a c t i n g en q u i r ic from all over the area, said the organisers this week. Mrs Judi th Smi th (nee
H a t t o n ) , o f W a d d ow Grove, Waddington, and Mr s A n i t a H a t e r (nee Month), of Spring Cardens, Waddington. are inviting fellow pupi ls from H*5H, when t e a c h e r Miss Hir- twell ret ired, to join them at th e social g a th e r in g , buffet and disco. "However, we have had
e n q u i r i e s f rom o t h e r years, because this is the
school’s first reunion, and they are welcome to join us if they let us know as
soon as possible," said Mrs Smith. The evening will star t at
7-GO p.m. and tickets can be o b t a in e d f rom Mr
Smith (Clitheroe HJDOJ) or Mr s H a t e r (C l i t h e r o e 2()KSH).
TALL TALES
'TALL stor ies were flow ing one a f te r an o th e r at
Clitheroe Speakers’ Club, when members were faced with telling a tale in a con vincing manner. Mo s t m em b e r s to o k
par t , each telling a story ol lo u r or five min u te s ’ l e n g t h wh ic h s o u n d e d u n l ik e ly an d le f t t h e i r a u d i e n c e w o n d e r i n g w h e t h e r o r n ot i t wa s true.
The winner, Mrs Stella
Hlackburn. was the one who deceived most of the voters. In th e ch a i r was Mrs
Margaret Wilkinson. The n e x t m e e t i n g i s o n Monday.
Spring ramble
T H K b e a u t i f u l e a r l y sp r in g w e a t h e r h e lp ed No r th E a s t Lan c a sh i re Rambler s to enjoy th e i r r e c e n t coach r amb le to Malliam. As usual , th e r e was a
KKSIDKNTS of ( 'lui lbiirn pulled out all the stops wh en a s k e d to su p p o r t th e v i l lag e e f fo r t for Komauia.
A talk and slide show was (riven hy Mrs . l a n d
Creelman, a aiemher of the " I ’emlle for Komauia" qroup, assisted hy Mrs Chr ist ine Murphy. Kepresentnl ives o f the group a r e lo visi t the count ry again next month when they will again he
working tj> improve (he qual i fy of life for o rp h an age youngsters .
A wonder ful effort hy the vi l lagers raised U">l
and a large n u inhe r o f gi l l s were all gra te fu l ly received on b eh a l f o f the group. The event was organised by members of the village church and .Methodist chape l , and l ight r e f re shmen t s were served.
I’ietnred are members of the group and some of
those who at tended the meet ing, held in the Meth odist school room.
choice of four guided walks a n d p a r t i e s l e f t t h e coaches a t var ious s to p ping points and me t up again at the end of the day- in Malham. The next coach ramble
is to Castleton, in the Der byshire Peak District, on March 22nd. All bookings and enquiries can be made hy te l e p h o n in g Ne lson (02S2) (!1212:i.
ment at the nursing home and in s te a d p r e s e n t in g ourselves with two hous ing estates on a site which would p revious ly n ev e r have been given planning permission for residential d e v e 1o p m e n t , ” h e declared. Director of development
Mr Philip Bailey said the co u n c i l wa s t r y i n g to ende avour to retain the
Sparkling streets in sight
S TK K K T S co u ld soon sparkle in the Kibble Val ley with improved cleaning set to begin next month. Kibble Valley Kormigh
Council has jus t agreed a fo u r -y e a r co n t ra c t wi th Ki f fa Wa s t e S e r v i c e s , designed to keep tlu* roads of the area spick and span. As a r e s u l t , th e main s t reets of Clitheroe, Lon- gr idge and Whal ley will receive a thorough sweep daily, s ta r t ing in April. The change was t r ig
g e r e d b y t h e r e c e n t Knvironmental Protection Act and new codes of prac tice governing l i t ter and r e f u s e c o n t r o l . Wi th responsibility for highway cleaning transfer red from county to borough, Kibble Valley councillors intend to use their new powers to enforce l i t ter control and i m p r o v e t h e 1o c a l environment. Biffa. a nat ional com p a n y b a s e d in H i g h
Wycombe. Buckingham shire, submi t ted the most compet i t ive of five bids received. Kxperienced in car rying out refuse collec tion for 11 other author i ties. including Chorlev and Che s ter , the company is expe c ted to open a local depot and to employ local people for the work.
Butterflies
A W E L L - K N O W N A c c r in g to n nut l i ra l is t , Stua r t Watson, gave his third annual talk to Glith- oroo Na tu r a l i s t s on the subject of butterflies.
The talk was illustrated
by s l ides , many having been taken dur ing trips to several countr ies, includ ing South America and the rain Incests of Malaya. Mr Watson int roduced
m em b e r s to his wi f e , whom he had met during his tr ip to Malaya, and the couple answered a number of questions.
___________________________
New battle of the roses gathers more support
THE campaign to re-establish the 1974 local g o v e r nm e n t b o u n d a r ie s is g a th e r in g
momentum. The local committee of the Campaign for Re-entrv into Yorkshi re, repre sent ing Waddington and Bow-
land, has been delighted by the response to question naires and requests for public support. Publicity officer Mr Julian Parkinson said the group
had received suppor t from well-known local benefiictor Mr Victor Waddington, who now lives in Rotherham but has expressed his wish to help in the campaign to re-establish the county boundary and gain a Yorkshire- based administrat ive author i ty for Bowland. Developments at Government level appear to be
slowing down with the General Election looming, blit the commi t tee — Mr John Kenton (chairman), Mr Les lie Wood (treasurer) , Mrs Joan Parkinson (secretary),
and Mr Parkinson are now planning for the months ahead. "Since 107-1 a lot of new people have moved into
the village, many of them from away, and we con s id e r th e re sp o n s e to the q u e s t io n n a i r e s — 150 returned with 25-1 names — to be quite good,” said Mr Parkinson.
nursing home for employ ment-generating purposes and retain the residential aspect of the si te. Once the proposed development had t a k e n place, th e r e would he no more. Included in the devel
opment was a landscaped r e c r e a t i o n a r e a of one acre, which would he con
trolled hy the authority. Asked by Conn. Howel
Jo n e s (Cl i the roe ) if the application would he s e t ting any precedents as far as the redevelopment of Bro ck h a l l an d t 'a ld e r - stones Hospitals were con cerned, Mr Bailey replied: “We always looked at this as a pilot scheme and I would hope this would he the final saga in the devel opment of this site. "The as set is that the
remaining par t of the site comes under the control of
the borough council. We have recreat ional use for the site identified."
Excellent trad e a t
m a r t sale
THERE was c\n*IIrm traili* fur cattle at Mnmlay's pi'iine>tock sale at Clitherne Auction Mart, when 7>.’’» catt le and ”S7 sheep were forward. Landis found a very firm trade, well up to local a v e r a g e s and pm rata wi th national averages.
Youn^ hulls: light mailt* to
IHI.7>p (a v e ra g e to llJ.N.s'p), met liu m to 1 Hf.p ( I I H. Jdp >, overall to IHdp (1 lH.7>lpi. S( PITS
( lu L77p). motluim t< < 1 0 1*. S7* |>) o v e r a l l
IlL'llt t
* 1 IHj 107.7q
( 107,.J lp) . meilium t< 1 ML 7.| ( lu7..;5;;p)
( 10 1.7.:5pl, o v e r a l l O 1 17| (H)
S.Slp).
I ie a v v t o lu; i |
(
C.i.Mp). Lainhs Iiol'l's: Him* mark -LL.
Cows : 1st qua l i ty to Ttq
liifiit to 11) .7>(»p (P7..7.p), stall tlai’d to Its.7Hp it)7».7-Ip). m.’ilium to lo o p (!»::.. s jp) , h e a v v t.*
IMLNlp (dd.(JTp). o v e r a l l to 101.7,Op ( 0
1.Mlni.
Yellow mark HH IL: .-tan
tlar’d tn loop (dT.dlp). medium to lOd.J.Sp (MS.Tp), heavv to 100. Kip (!!*;.-HJp). ove ral l to
(M. I Jp (t)7,t;".p), unclassified to Idl.rDp (JIN.Jdp). ewes to Ltd.7,0
(LJ0.-17,). In Friday’s sale there were
th r e e in cal f ca t t le forward, alorifi wi th 107* s t o r e s . ’1’he demand for the in-calf catt le underlined the shortage on the market with a very mod trade. Sto r e s continued to sell verv Well indeed, the open weather at tract ing grazers looking for summe r ing cat t le as wel l as k e e n d em a n d f o r i n d o o r finishers. Cont inenta l hul ls made to
LIN7, (LTIH). Coin, steers to LI77> (Lddl). Cont. heifers to Ll(i7, (£510), Hereford steers to £5J7i (i’HtiT). heifers to £517 ti‘j:57»). Friesian steers to i'ldo <£!J7h. in-calf cows to Li‘,:5(l (£5!*(5).
TAKING OFFICE
THK ret iring chairman oT
Cli theroe Kvening Towns women’s Guild, Mrs Mar g a r e t I re la n d , th a n k e d memb e r s at th e an nua l meeting for their support during her term of office. Officers elected were:
Mrs M. Kobinson (chai r man), Mrs J . Klumr idge (vice-chai rman) , Mrs M. Mansel l ( s e c r e ta ry ) and M i s s N . H r i g g s ( t r e a s u r e r ) . Commi t t e e m emb e r s
are: Mrs M. Chappell, Mrs A. Col l ingr idge, Mrs F. Hancock, Mrs M. Jone s , Mrs M. I reland, Mrs M. Marsden, Mrs G. Marker. Mr s M. Ko s s , Mr s C. Wa shbrook ami Mrs M. Wandless. S ev e ra l memb e r s had
been to see "'The Sound of Mu s i c ” an d some had a t t e n d e d th e Women 's Wo r ld Day o f B r a v e r service. Mrs J a n e t Hemingway
gave an illustrated talk on Iceland and was thanked by Mrs M. Ireland. A coffee morning is to
be held in th e Ma y o r ’s Parlour on May 22rd. with th e p r o c e e d s g o in g to Cli theroe Hospital.
(lIMl.OHp). I l r i lV r ^ : l i e lit t * 1 1 7 |
o 1 IHj
Aiming to achieve
teamwork TH K lo c a l b r a n c h of NALGO has asked to be involved in the Kibble Val ley Council 's appl icat ion for a "Char ter Mark” s ta tus — an award through tlu* Go v e r nme n t 's C i t i zen’s Char ter which recog nises and rewards excel lence in the d e l ive ry of public services. At a m e e t in g of th e
c o u n c i l ’s P o l i c y a n d Ke s o u r c e s C om m i t t e e , chief execut ive Mr Ossie Ho p k in s sa id th a t th e appl icat ion by NALGO. along with applications by a g r o u p of t h i r d - t i e r officers within the council,
meant that real teamwork would he achieved. The Ch a r te r Mark will
go to up to 50 org an i sa t ions th ro u g h o u t Great Br i tain each y e a r , wi th each needing to support its application with clear evi dence that it has delivered s e r v i c e s in a c c o rd a n c e with key principles set out in tlu* Ci t izen's Ch a r te r White Paper. Applications will he con
sidered by the Prime Min i s te r ’s Ci t izen’s Ch a r te r advisory panel, chaired by Sir Jame s Mlvth and the Financial Secretary to the Treasury.
Country gardens
KNG LISH count ry g a r
den s and tlu* c a re and expert ise lavished on them
over the centuries was the subject of a talk given to members of Clitheroe Gar den ( ’lub. The illustrated talk was
given by Holton man Mr Ha r ry Ackers, who also pra ised the planning of many small g a rd en s on housing estates. 'Tin* next meeting is on
April Fth. when Sir Mil) ({lackledge, of Carnforth, will talk about “Britain in Bloom.” 'The group has organised
a trip to Kbbw Vale (Jar- den Fe s t iv a l , de ta i ls of
which a r e av a i lab le by ringing Clitheroe H I 1(15.
A time to have your say
WH E TH E R it is o pen, you a r e i n to , o r ro ck music, if you are a Kibble Valley re s ident you can have a say in a r ts provi sion in the area. An "ar ts audit" meeting
is being held tonight , at Clitheroe Town Hall, and Kibble Valley a r t s lovers are invited to at tend. The me e t ing has been
ar ranged hy Kibble Valley tourism officer Mr Keith Taylor, who said: "This is an ideal o p por tuni ty for people in the area to say w h a t t h e y w a n t -1 w h e t h e r i t ’s r o c k o r opera!" The meeting s ta r ts at 7-
30 p .m . a n d is b e i n g chaired by Kibble Valley Deputy Mayor Conn. .John Travis, who has a special interest in the arts.
Smashed
VANDALS caused £350 wor th of damage to four c a r s p a r k e d in Mi t to n Road, Whal ley. on Mon day night . The vehicles’ windows were smashed.
Coun. Ted Moden (Chat-
burn) asked if the council would lose the right to the r e c r e a t i o n a r e a i f th e second phase of the devel opment did not proceed. He wa s to ld t h a t wa s correct. “ T h e r e c e i v e r s a r e
at tempt ing to put us over a ba r re l ,” claimed Conn.
Dyson. In i ts object ions , Mil
l in gton P a r i sh Counci l stated that it accepted the original plan in good faith, bel ieving it to be in the interest of the community. The concept of integrating the nursing home, shel tered accommodation and p r i v a t e d e v e l o pm e n t appeared a t t r a c t iv e and forward looking, yet now th e co u n c i l wa s b e in g a sk ed to ap p ro v e what would serve very few, if any, of those ends. After a lengthy discus
sion, councillors agreed to re-inform the two parish councils of the s i tuat ion and delegate a decision to th e d i r e c t o r of d e v e l opment, subject to a sat is factory 1 ()(» Ag re emen t , which would al low the p l a n n in g a u t h o r i t y to r e g u l a t e a n y f u t u r e pressure for development on the remaining par t of the s i te and control the future redevelopment of the nursing home for resi dential use.
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