Clitheroe 22J2i (Editorial), 22.12,1 (Advertising). Il/milei/1,22.1.11 (Classified)


Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 1992 9 Walkers stride out to make protest


WALKERS turned out.in force to show


their concern at Castle Cement’s plans to reactivate and extend Bellman Quarry. About 80 people walked


from the Calfs Head Hotel, in Worston, along footpaths to the planned quarry site, then on to Castle Cement’s existing quarry at Lanehead. Once at Lanehead, step-


ladders were provided so th a t w a lk e r s could observe, first-hand, the extent of the company’s e x i s t in g q u a r ry in g operation. They then retraced


their steps and made for Worston’s Crow Hill, where they were able to have an elevated view of Lanehead. Afterwards, a pictorial


exhibition was mounted in the Calfs Head Hotel, which illustrated how the green-field Bellman site will be destroyed if Castle C em e n t ’s p ro p o s a l receives the go-ahead. A spokesman for the


walkers said the turnout was good, despite the rainy weather. She said: “There is still


a lot of work to be done in terms of raising aware­ ness about the sheer scale of this application. Many of the walkers were shocked when they wit­ nessed the size of the application and the land it relates to.” Lancashire County


coroner


Council’s Development Control Sub-committee is due to consider the appli­ cation in October.


Assumed he was safe to drive


A CLITHEROE under­ ta k e r has spoken out against Lancashire County Council’s recommendation not to create a full-time coronership for East Lancashire. Mr Raymond Wolsten-


A BILLINGTON man, who pleaded guilty to driving when his alcohol level was over the pre­ scribed limit, was fined £240 and disqualified for 12 months. Charles Fairclough (35),


holme, of Rockdale F uneral Services, on Whalley Road, has claimed a full-time coronership will make the current system, served by two part-time coroners, more efficient. He said: “I don’t feel


MEMBERS of the Probus Club have given the Penclle Club a £500 boost towards the cost of alterations to its Lowergate premises. The cheque was presented to Pendle Club trea­


surer Mr Derrick Holmes before the recent meeting of the Probus Club.


son, who gave a graphic and moving account of the work carried out by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission during the first world war. The commision pledged that every soldier killed in


Mr Bamford introduced the speaker, Miss Davi­ .


of Bank Cottages, was also ordered to pay £25 costs. Clitheroe Magistrates’


Court heard that a police officer smelt intoxicants on Fairclough’s breath after stopping him on Bridge Terrace, Billington. Mrs Margaret Duck­


that the area is being served adequately. As things are at the moment, families have to use the coroner’s office in Black­ burn. I think there is case for a full-time coro­ nership and a new mor­ tuary, based at Burnley, which would be central to th e w h o le of E a s t Lancashire.” He continued: “All the


mitigation, said F a ir ­ clough, a self-employed builder, had drunk three pints within a short space


worth, prosecuting, said a sp e c im en of b r e a th revealed 65mg. of alcohol in 100ml. of breath. Mr David Parkinson, in


of time on the night in question. He added that because


Fairclough had consumed the same amount on previ­ ous occasions and been found under the limit when breathalysed, he assumed he was safe to drive.“If he had drunk three pints over a period of two or three hours he would have been under the l im i t ,” Mr Parkinson commented._______


action would have a proper grave marked by a l ect- angular stone bearing his name, regimental crest, a cross or other appropriate religious symbol and any inscription his family was prepared to pay for at threepence halfpenny per letter. The grave of every unidentified soldier bore the


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simple inscription, “Known Unto God" — words which were suggested by' Rud.vard Kipling, whose


own son was later buried in such a grave. Miss Davision said more than one million British


Nursery’s guard of honour


such, but 1 feel it needs u p - d a t in g .”Mr Wolstenholme added that the retirement of a coroner, which usually takes place every ten years, was an ideal oppor­ tunity to improve the


facilities for a coroner would be under one roof with proper parking facili­ ties, which there are not at Blackburn. I must point out that I am not criticis­ ing the current service as


system.


C a s s e t te p la y e r THIEVES took a radio­ cassette player, valued at £50, from a red Volkswa­ gen Golf in Whalley Road, Barrow, between 7 p.m. on Friday and 5-30 a.m. on Saturday.


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Clitheroe bride Miss Jill Parker travelled in style for her wedding to Mr William Paul Procter at St


Paul’s Church, Low Moor, Clitheroe. The bride, a dairy assistant, is the younger daugh­


ter of Mrs Kathleen Parker, of St Paul’s Street, Clitheroe, and the late Mr John Parker. The bride- groom, a partsman, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs Alan Procter, of Manor Avenue, Ribchestcr. The bride travelled to church in a vintage Jaguar


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roses, spray carnations, gypsophila and pearls intertwined.


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ton, followed by an evening reception at the Civic Hall, Longridge.


land and are now living in Riverside, Low Moor, Clitheroe.


Photograph: Mr Jack Catlow, Uibchester.


A reception was held at the Parkers Arms, New­ . . e .


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The couple spent their honeymoon touring Scot­ ,


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groom’s brother. The ushers were Mr Philip I meter, the bridegroom’s brother and Mr Stephen Taylor. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. ltod-


The best man was Mr John Pieter,. the bride- . . . . .


The bride carried a bouquet of cream and pink .


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bride’s sister. Other bridesmaids were Miss Carol Parker sister of the bride. Miss Jane Hargi eaves, a friend of the bride and Miss Kerry Parker, the brides


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daughter of Mr and Mrs John Harrison, who are the joint principals of Moorland School. The bridegroom, a pro­


CHILDREN from Clith- eroe’s Moorland Nursery School formed a guard of honour outside St Helen’s Church, Waddington, when headteacher Miss Helen Harrison married Mr Paul Smith. The bride is the only


duction manager, is the only son of Mr and Mrs Gordon Smith, of Hull. Given away by her


father, the bride wore an ivory Shantung wedding dress with embroidered scalloped lace edging, a sweetheart neckline and a waterfall back. A circlet of


silk flowers held her three- quarter-length veil in


P*She carried a bouquet of ivory and pink roses, Sin­ gapore orchids, cream freesia, scabious, veronica


and gypsophila. Matron of honour was


Bailey and the organist


Mrs Maria Oliver, while bridesmaids were Miss Selene Bushell, the bride’s cousin, Miss Tracy Mor­ timer and Miss Catherine Kinnersley, the bride­ groom’s nieces, and Miss Emma Wilkinson, the bride’s cousin. The two older brides­


Eaves Hall Country Club, West Bradford. The cou­ ple are to live in Clitheroe af ter a honeymoon in


was Mr D. Hartley. A reception followed at


Turkey


maids wore pale pink satin dresses, while the younger attendants had gowns in cotton floral prints. All the bridesmaids wore fresh flowers in their hair and carried posies of roses, freesia, scabious, veronica and gypsophila. The best man was Mr


and Commonwealth personnel died during the war and that the Commission had continued its work


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since then in every conflict involving British forces. She noted that the French cemeteries were visited


by many' people, including parties of schoolchildi en, ailding that she hoped they would consequently rea­


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lise the horrors and waste of war. Mr Bert Jones thanked the speaker. The next meeting will be held on August bth in


the lecture hall of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, when Mr J. Wilmot will give an illustrated talk entitled “Climbing on Rock and Ice.” 'there will be an additional meeting on August ldth about the local government re-organisation.


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Graham Bahan. The ushers were Mr Jonathan Harrison and Mr Bill McGregor. The grooms­ man was Mr Sam Kinners­ ley, the bridegroom’s nephew. The ceremony was per­ formed by the Rev. Alan


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