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dlteroe 22222, (Editorial), 22222 (AdvcHinimi). Burnley i 222.il (Ctassijied) m


A ‘COP SHOP SWOP’ FOR THE POLICE


CLITHEROE Police have had what can only be described as a “cop shop swop” to the town’s underground nuclear


bunker. Last week’s change of address


saw the police lending removal men a hand to transfer the contents of the King Street station to its new home in the bunker. The nuclear bunker, under the Civic


Hall in York Street, will act as a temporary station while the other is being refurbished over the next nine months.


REPORTER Stewart Pimhley carries out an “arresting" interview as Chief Iiisp. Michael Bourne locks up before the police leave their station in King Street for temporary accommodation in the town’s nuclear hunker


Sun for ramblers on evening walk


THE Clitheroe Group of the Ramblers’ Association was greeted with line weather on its first Wednesday evening walk of the year around Mitton.


32 walkers enjoyed peri­ ods of sunshine for their ramble, which started at Mitton Church and crossed Milton Bridge, from where there was a lovely vista of the brimming River Ribble against the backdrop of Pendle, glow- i n g in th e e v e ni ng sunshine. The way past Little


After all the recent rain.


Woodpecker heard at


waterfalls


THE sun shone along Sawley Brow on Saturday for -It) members of Clith­ eroe Naturalists. Led by Mr Bernard


Warren and Mr Don Llovd. the walkers set oil


tones at Cray, they con­ tinued to the waterfalls in Crook Gill, where flowers are yet to make their appearance, but where curlews were spotted and a woodpecker heard. T h e g r o u p t h e n


IVlmrfe. s CroHHing Uic HluppinK


from Buckden, in Upper W h a r fe d a le , to the “resplendent hills” ol the


down to the junction of the


River (.’aider and the Rib­ ble. Through the fields, the path was, like the curate’s egg. good in parts, but in the wooded


sive view into Yorkshire. The party came back


areas surprisingly firm. There were wood anemo­ nes by the path. Tlie walk leader pointed


Mitton Farm and through Milton Wood was followed


down the pack horse track to Smallshaw Clough, with fine views of distant Fon­ dle and, beyond, the Bow-


out the old tumuli across the Ribble. the ferryman's house and the place of the old Hacking Ferry, Hack­ ing Hall and Hacking Barn. The group returned the same way to Mitton in the fading light of a colourful sunset. A day earlier, IS mem­


land Fells. At Hurstwood, the ram­


blers took note of the Eliz­ abethan poet Edmund Spenser’s boyhood home. From there they returned to the car park by way of Foxslono Bridge and Mid­ dle Fasture, concluding an excellent day’s outing. For th e ’next all-day


bers of the group had enjoyed a breezy and exhi­ larating walk, starting at the Sheddon Clough car park on the Long Cause­ way at Cliviger. After looking at the old


to the 19th century building which the police have used for so many years. Designed as a safe haven for local


___ This new home is somewhat different


dignitaries in the event of nuclear attack, the bunker consists of a single corridor with various rooms opening off it.


bv Stewart Pimbley However, there are certain features


which the police will have no need to use, such as the substantial 12in. thick doors and the building’s very own air filtration system for contaminated air. One feature missing from the new


^ :


home are the police cells, which means prisoners will have to be transferred to cells in Burnley and Padiham. Apart from this change, Insp. Ian


Hartley was quick to reassure the public that the service they receive will not be affected by the move. “We hope to give them exactly the


same service as they received in the past,” he said. “They will see exactly the same people in a different building.” The move to the bunker has generated


are expected to take about nine months to complete and will involve total refurbishment, including new prison cells and kitchen facilities for staff.


Designer clothes shop raid


THIEVES got away with mure than £8,000 worth of designer clothing when they raided a Clitheroe shop early on Saturday morning.They forced steel shut­ ters and then smashed a glass door, before stealing' jeans and jackets from George Thomas, a clothing shop on Moor Lane, at 3- 19 a.m.Eight pairs of stone coloured mahogany jeans, eight pairs of Marina Yacht jeans, eight Marina


Yacht jackets, 11 Armani polo shirts and seven pairs of ice blue jeans were sto­


len from the shop. Anyone who may have


walk, in the limestone fells, members should meet on Sunday at 9-3(1 a.m. at Waterloo car park. Anv enquiries can be made to 025-1- 823227.


“bushings,” where 21)0 years ago boulders ol limestone were obtained


heavy hail and sleet occurred, but fortunately they were to the ramblers' backs. An old quarry track was followed along Hindie


descended to thy ancient I settlement of Yockenth- waite and along the Wharfe to Hubberholme,


with its unspoilt church dating from the Norman p e r io d .The le a d e r s were thanked by I.orna Webb. The next walk, to Sharp Haw and Flashy Fell, is on


April 23rd. The coach will leave


Clitheroe Station at 10-30 a.m. and further details


are available from Cynthia Laing (025-1 822799).


continued across the dam oJ'Csuit Clough Koaervoir. S p o r a d i c b u r s t s o f


by washing away the sur­ rounding earth, the party


Hard work at show


tion at the Birmingham


firm Ullrafranie has just re tu rn e d , from th e p r e s ­ tigious Gl.-essex '0-1 Exhibi­


wins praise GO-AHEAD Clitheroe


NEC. The firm was the second


Banks to Hazel Edge, where the old workings gave plenty of shelter for lunch. The showers died away


largest contributor out of 30(1 stands, displaying a large Victorian portal con­


servatory complete with state-of-the-art “Filking-


as the group crossed Rams Clough, climbed over the open moor to Hare Street and walked along the crest to Gorple Slones. The recent heavy rains had made th i s s t r e t c h extremely wet and so it was very pleasant to reach firm ground on the old pack horse track called Gorple Gate. From there, at Shuttle-worth Moor, walkers enjoyed an exten­


ton K” glass. Ultraframe's managing


director. Mr.lolm Lancas­ ter. said his firm was now acknowledged as a “mar­


ket leader." He commented: “This


was a very successful show, establishing Ultra- frame, once and for all, as the market leader. Once again, 1 would like to thank my staff for their hard work and enthusi­ asm. which is a credit both to themselves and the company."


NUTTER — HOWARD


A honeymoon in the Lake District tollowed the wed­ ding of Mr Faul Anthony Nutter and Miss Suzanne


the elder soil of Mrs J. Nutter, of Clitheroe, and M r


T M. Nutter, of Fendleton. he b r id e , a s tu d e n t te a c h e r , is th e e ld e i d a u g l iU i


o f M r a n i l M r s G. H ow a rd , o f H a r row . Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of


white silk dupion. trimmed with corded silk and small roses at the shoulders. It featured puffed sleeves and a full skirt with a back bow and a tier of antique lace. She had an Alice band of fresh flowers and carried a bouquet of frisco roses, pink spray carnations, blue


muscari and white gvpsophila. In attendance were Miss Debbie Howard, the


bride's sister. Miss Natalie Howard, the bride's cousin, and Miss-lane Ellison. They u*ore lemon shantung silk dresses with lull


Michelle Howard at Whalle.v Methodist Chapel. The bridegroom, a toolmaker at Neuteehmc, is


i s t j ^ I p P b n d c n ...............


AF?S: ’ Folice (0282 8(>:il(il).


seen something or have any other information should contact Clitheroe


from


regional media interest and featured on Granada Television News last Wednesday. The changes at the King Street station


^ u tU VMC s n iv e l


i lot i u, / tutvf i , r i ftl' tt J-'ftli,


i


f t


WB.


AFTER the move, it’s business as usual — but underground — for Insp. Ian Hartley


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skirts, puffed sleeves, bows at the hack and trim­ mings of roses at the shoulders. Their headdresses mate-lied their fresh flower bouquets of roses, carna­


tions. musenri and gypsophila. Also in attendance were page boys lan ami 1 luhp


Howard, the bride’s cousins. Best mail was Mr William Wlutwoll and ushers


Mr David Howard, the bride's brother. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev Brenda Leigh,'was followed by a reception at


Spread Eagle 1 Intel. Sawley. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Fhotograph: Mr R. Greenwood, Clitheroe.


Friendly rivalry sees Clitheroe win soccer match r _ • *CHESTNUT HIU;*M^DW^S


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THF hosts won when Clitheroe competed in the traditional friendly football match against the French side of twin town


Rivesnitcs at Shawbridge. Clitheroe had a definite advantage in the appearance of former


professional Frank Worthington, who put four goals in the net ttttd the mutch cs.ded with a ucoie


Clilheroe’s other goal. The object or the exercise was certainly more entente corclmle


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than goals, with the game rounding off a memorable 17th visit for the French guests, some of whom, the previous day, watched Blackburn ltnvers beat Manchester United.


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