m m
Clitlieroc Aihirrllxi’r A- Times. Avgust 12th, 109±JS_ Cl it havoc 22.12!, (Editorial), 22,12:1 (Advertwiny). Burnley J,22X11 (Clar ified)
WITHIN days of being born, a beautiful baby girl is making h i s t o r y a t
B r ows h o lme Hall, simply by vi r tue of who she is.
I’ w o - w e e k - o 1 d Eleanor Constance Parker is the first child to call Hrow- s h o I m e h o m e i n m o re t han a century.
She is the daughter of Mr Robert Parker (158) and his wife Amanda C!l), wiio live in the Grade I listed Tudor bn i Idinj; with Mr
Worthwhile
despite mud MUDDY co n d i t i o n s proved to be no problem for the Clitheroe Ram blers, when they set off from Benlham for a circu lar walk on Tuesday last week. Slippery stiles and foot
by Peter Devine
Mr Ro b e r t P a r k e r inherited the manor home from his bachelor cousin, the late Col Robert Parker, who spent his childhood in Condon. Col Parker’s father, John Parker, born in 1857,
Parker’s parents, Mr and Mrs Christopher Parker.
Ruilt in 1507 and set in a 020-acre estate, Brow- sholme is a formidable place indeed for a little girl who will literally be l iving amongst history.
believed to have been the last member of the family to grow up there.
is of this size which are
“It means something to us that the house was built by an ancestor and, provided it can still be lived in, we will continue to do so. That depends really on Government taxation,” he added.
actually lived in by the family — Browsholme and Leighton Hall, near Lancaster,” Mr Parker explained. “Browsholme is a very important house. It’s not a stately home. IPs a gentlemen’s resi dence. There are fewer and fewer of them, e s p e c i a l l y Lancashire.
i n
“There are only two houses in Lancashire
Mr Parker, who is a c h a r t e r e d s u r v e y o r
Eleanor (pictured with her proud parents) may even provide the inspiration for further improvements.
with John Pallister, explained the difficul ties of maintaining a house the size of Browsholme, but said the building was pres- e n t l y in s o u n d condition.
“In the historical con text, it’s exciting to have a baby here for the first time since ia57,” Mr Parker said. “ It’s a very friendly house. There are no ghost s , no s e c r e t passages.
“ But the family and Eleanor will need a lot of energy on a day-to- day basis to keep Browsholme going. She’ll be a busy girl.”
It’s full steam ahead on housing schemes
TH E Kibble Valley C o u n c i l ’s H o u s in g
bridges were negotiated by the parly, led by Pat Pa r ro t t on the walk through SLaggarlh, Bran- stone Beck, Holly 'free and tin- Great Stout Foiirstones. Although the retu—t to
C om mittee h ea rd of th e p r o g r e s s w i th h o u s in g a s so c ia tio n developments in the
area. The following sites
Bent ham via Maiden Bridge, Fleet Green and <billhead was damp and their view of the Ingle- borough summit was hin dered by cloud, the sight of the surrounding fields, bathed in sunlight, made the walk worthwhile.
Pick-up taken
A TOYOTA pick-up van stolen overnight on Thurs day, from Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, was later round abandoned in Bacup. Police said that the vehicle had sustained damage to its front offside.______
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already have a grant allo cation and brief details of the present situation are
chester, eight homes for rent to local young people. Work in progress. Abbey Mill site, Billing
ton: Eight homes for local young people. St Vincent’s Housing
as follows:Housing 21 schemes: Kirkrnoor Road, Clith eroe, 2!) elderly persons’ dwellings in a sheltered scheme. Work started last
month. Wilpshire Depot, Wilp- shire: To use funds already available to build seven homes for rent to local
young people, "radfor ’
Housing Association schemes: Clitheroe Auc tion Mart site, 17 Rats for young people to rent. Work to start in January,
Bradford and Northern \ SMITH —
JENKINSON A honeymoon in tin- Gun iii-ju.s followed the wedding nr Mr linger Ian Smith, of Waddiiigton, and Miss Melanie Jane Jcnkinson.
work in the insurance business, were married in St Helen’s Church, Wad- dington, and are Lo live in the village.
The-couple, who both
son of Mr and Mrs G. H Smith, of Peter Barn, Waddingtnn, and the bride is the elder daughter of Mrs G. Billington, of Lea dale Green, Leylanrl.
The bridegroom is the
of ivory silk dnpion with shawl collar anil train. He
The bride won; a gown
veil was held in place by a headband of pink silk and dried flowers.
I ARIES (Mar 21 - Apr 20) As always you can mate Iasi decisions vou have Tou, quick-linking stands you in U00^.
look forward lo &omo Interesting opportunities Ca a more detailed forecast.
I TAURUS (Apr 21 - May 20)
n | Bo witling to givo as well as to lake in doso relationships Thorn's no tolling where your itchy led may tako you. Cal K \ l mo to hear whore a note ol caution is sounded and who
I GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20) I ity. Call mo lo hoar more.
I CANCER (Juno 21 - July 20) y0U and when is a close alliance highlighted.
I ,v :; -------
I Nothing very important needs your attention. For now you can enioy peace, or lollow other pleasurable pastimes. August also brings a time ol increasing romantic popular-
r
hntnpiel of pink silk and dried flowers, the bride was given away by her brother, Mr Richard Mark Jenkinson.
Carrying a tear shaped
mony were the bride’s sis ters! the Misses Helen anti Sally Billinglon and Miss Sarah Clarke, a friend of the bride.
Bridesmaids at the cere
deep pink dresses with headdresses of dried and silk flowers. They carried matching posies of deep pink dr ied and si lk Powers.
The bridesmaids wort
mony was the bride groom’s twin brother, Mr David Smith.
Best man at the cere KUffl a s s.ra.»s'xs“ci.». ~ l answers and a more detailed forecast,
VIRGO (Aug 22-Sopl22) Relationships
I LIBRA (Soot 23 - Oct 22)
0 8 9 1 7 8 9 2 1 3 an
sa ^ S S S k s b Sw s - 0 8 9 1 7 8 9 2 1 4
& I nil/psnrtexlraadvanlago to romance.
I SCORPIO (Oct 23 - Nov 22) I YOU might
I YOU might violcomo a i
juciivn-a....... mo to hoar moro.
0 8 9 1 7 8 9 2 1 5 , noodod in your
" ^ mo ,or your weote
mony were Mr Duncan Bark anil the bridegroom's b ro th e r , Mr Duncan
Smith.
The wedding ceremony was conducted by the Rev.
Alan Bailey, with Mr D. Hartley playing the organ.
at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington.
son, Clilheroc. The reception was held I'hotograpli: Mr Smith- Ushers for the cere
homes to rent to local young people, funds already available. Work to
Whalley Depot: four
start in October. North British Housing
History was made in
Rimington A WALK through history was the theme of Clitheroe Naturalists’ outing on Sa turday, when Mrs Muriel Wright took mem bers around Rimington and district, pointing out many places of interest
along Lhe way. The route, which began
at the Black Bull Hotel, followed Slankill Beck to Newby Hall, Howgill and Middop Hall, built during the Kith century in the old Domesday manor of “Myl- hupe,’’ one of the most extensive and valuable grazing farms in Craven and part of the great e s t a t e of the Bol ton family.
passed through Whytha arm, Marlin Top, Ox
From there the group
Close and Stopper Lane, to pause at the former Wesleyan Chapel attended by Francis Duckworth, composer of hymn tunes. His best-known tune was named after the village of | Rimington and is known the world over, the hymn being “Jesus shall Reign.”
| drizzle during the tour, which endctl in Rimington, the total count was nearly
Despite a Hither heavy
'70 different flowering plants.
thanked Mrs Wright for a most informat ive and interesting walk.
Mrs Chri s Rickies
I leaving Clilheroe Station at 11 a.m. Leader will be Gwen Robinson.
The next outing will be to Sawley on August 21st,
ca" Four-year ban for shou-d I I turn your attention lo teamwork.
CAPRICORN (Doc 21 - Jan 19) Don', bo dravm into
i n ^ w o a ^ h a t on thi S io r hand, might speed up working olliciency.
I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 18) 1
- 0 8 9 1 7 8 9 2 0 6 You have many loote-onds,10 to up b c lo r c i« » « ^ *“ / lOOSO-onus iu no up wo.w.w •••« — - -
month Unexpected news could load to exciting financial j M S X - n e a is lo-iso but callmo to homhow to
I PISCES (Fob 19 - Mar 20)
Somcono close ncods some moral support. II you'ro sin mnTromanco lorocast and what gives you a lot to think
do‘. " i T « o ' io end yet. - about? Aro you really in for a memoroblo time?
c a l l s c h a r g e d AT M j r e R m in u t e . a p p p r m in u t e a t a l l o t h e r t im e s
lin realised he had (lone a great deal of wrong and v e r y
fact that it was Mcboughlins second dnnk-driviiiL offence within a 10-year period. He was also fined _iniein.<- win" ............ ... * - , ,K1P
lii banning him, magistrates took account of the In hanimiK n,,n*
in.in»
nu.in;r* anil ordered to pay costs of 12.i.
. , r
In mitigation, Mr John Lumley said that MeLough ninth regretted the incident.
Langho drink-driver A LANGHO motorist who was breathalysed by police and round to be nearly three times over the legal limit was banned from driving for four years.
Appearing before Clitheroe magistrates, trainee accountant Geoffrey Michael McLoughlm (22), ol
.
Midfield, pleaded guilty to the offence. Miss Rat Bramley, prosecuting, said that
run into a hedge.
lin, he replied: “Give it here, 1 know it’s going to be positive.” He was found to have 97 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml. of breath, the legal limit being .!•>
When the police decided to breathalyse McLaugh ,
"'PAYMENT BY CASH a c c e s s oh cheque
WITH APPROPRIATE IDENTITY.
AU. GOODS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY
Art P'CSOE UNO I bIw I I ^ ^ IC 5552
MeLoughlin was questioned by police, after they went to the scene of a road traffic accident m Irapp Lane, Read. They found that McLaughlins car had
WORO PROCESSORS £30 COfl
WORO PROCESSORS 4.^U SMITH CORONA
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TYPEWRITERS OLIVETTI
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Association, Grindleton Mill site, Grindleton: Be cause of problems with an ethylene pipeline, allo cated funds will hopefully be switched to provide homes for young people on part of the Kirkmoor Road
site. Committee members
agreed to support the sug gested priority for bids
from housing associations to the housing corporation for grant aid in 1DD1/D5. Tiie priority order is: (1) Anchor Housing
Association — land off Church Lane, Mellor, to provide a sheltered hous ing scheme for frail elderly people. Scheme to lie jointly supported by nib ble Valley Council and South nibble Borough
Council. (2) Eaves Brook Hous
ing Association — land at St Wilfrid’s Church, Lon- gridge, to provide 18 elderly persons’ homes in a sheltered scheme. C5) Muir Housing Group
youngsters on
owned land. (5) North British Hous
ing Association — site of Castle Castings, Clith eroe, to build homes for rent and sale to local young families as part of a comprehensive commer- cial/housing development. (0) North British Hous
— Commercial Hotel site, Gisburn, to build houses for rent to young people. (-1) West Pennine Hous
ing Association — land at Chatham Road, Clitheroe, to build homes for rent and sale to local young families as part of a com prehens iv e com me r- cial/housing development.
ing Association — land at Bawdlands, Clitheroe, to build a care home for local mental ly handicapped
at Littlemnor, Sabden. There has been little- progress to provide homes for local young families on this site.
(7) Council-owned land
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