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WHr-iu W A R R IN E R -
A TEACHER at Stony- hurst College, Mr Stephen Joseph Warriner, married Miss Lisa Jane Callahan at St P e t e r ’ s C h u rch ,
Stonyhurst. The bridegroom, who
teaches at St Mary’s Hall, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs F. Warriner, of Ain- tree, Liverpool. T h e b r id e , a ls o a | teacher, is the daughter of
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IU* ...... ■ \t THE seeds of another innovation have been
sown at the “Centre of the Kingdom.” First came the commemorative telephone box, now the village of Dunsop Bridge boasts a “ tourist informa
tion tableau” welcoming visitors to the village and dis- .. 1___!__
playing information about the area and its amenities - ini English and braille.
» l ,/ » , t dis The plaque, erected on the exterior of the public
conveniences in Dunsop Bridge, was designed, and produced in association with the Ribble Valley Part nership, the Rural Development Commission and Rib ble Valley Borough Council, supported by Gleeson Homes.
Unveiled by Mr Henry M. Booth, chairman of the
Preston and North Lancashire Blind Welfare Society, he described the occasion as “unique” and welcomed local initiative in considering the needs of people unable to read conventional print.
Many people might think that it was not appropriate
to include braille on signs deep in the countryside, he told a small audience. “Blind people do get about. We
have a cycling association and a rambling association and we are hoping to bring our mobile resource centre into the Ribble Valley.”
Through the centre, he explained that blind people
would be able to try out various items o f equip ment. In rural areas there were many people who suffered, from poor sight and yet were too proud to let it be known. The society existed to help the growing number of visually impaired people in the com-
information in as many forms as The unveiling, which attracted the attention of many
;
munity and was working to encourage the provision of possible.
visitors to the village along with the resident riverside duck population, was attended by representatives of r . the organisationscontributing to tne plaque and * ie Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Mrs Kate Hodfdnson.
Guests were invited to the Inn at Whitewel' after wards for light refreshments.
P i c k u p y o u r c o p y o f th is L IM I T E D E D I T IO N ,
a v a i la b le f r o m n e w s a g e n t s a n d a n y o f o u r o f f ic e s :
BURNLEY BURNLEY.
LEADER-TIME NELSON.
CLITHER KING STRE
■ ■ ■ -■ u * . Bus pass forms needed
PARENTS of schoolpupils who qualify for : bus passes are advised to return their reissue forms as soon as possible.
The forms must be returned to the County Sur
veyor’s Department, County Hall, Preston, PR1 8XJ.
. The bus passes will be despatched two. weeks
1 before the beginning of the autumn term. - New applicants and pupils changing schools or
going to college need to get an application form
from.the Ribble Valley and
Hyndburn.Education. Office (01254 393824) or the Tourism Information; Centre, in Market Place,- Clitheroe. 4
The annual contribution toward travel costs for
students aged 16 or over and starting their first o r : second year of study, at a sixth-form nv further edu cation college, in September, will be /‘Ab.
Parents or students in receipt of income support are exempt from the contribution.
FREE BOTTLE OF WINE
When 4 people order any starter and main course after 6.00 pm from - our. extensive menu.
) FREE GLASS
OF WINE EACH When 2 people
order any starter and main course, after 6.00pm.,
Happy hour
d rink s only-
Ride, Slide W and- Hide
itches & Wizards
Everyday between 6.00pm - 8.30pm.
£1 , k \ - . :lV '
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Witches & Wizards Theme Park (On the A59) I : Phone 01200 445149 -
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niuwi nvid ifn nmAmfioO ___ T H E GE N UI NE A N D S T I L L T H E B E S T
CLASSIC fam i ly fu n d a y o u t ! 14th successful year, and here's why:-
FAMILY FUN: funfair-donkey rides-mini motor bikes- trade stands-charity stalls- ice cream catering facilities-Burnley dog rescue display-helicopter rides-and lots more fun and competitions for all the family
CARS:- Classic cars of yesteryear-Rover- Jaguar-Humber-MG-Triumph- Morris Minors-TVR-Lotus etc.
Plus all today's . latest models
at the East Lancashire Newspapers Motor Snow.
T H E O R IG IN A L
h e l d by the Pendle and D is t ri c t R o v e r A s s o c i a t i o n , in co nj u n ct ion wi t h the Rotar y Cl u b of Bur nley sgj
I SUNDAY
JUNE 4th. at Towneley Park
Burnley
Ample parking- 21 per car donated to Rotary charities. Special access for people in wheelchairs
Entry forms fo r the CLASSIC CAR SHOW from Chris Potter, 53, Tunley Holme, Bomber bridge, Preston PR5 8ER
v*’’1 f s ■ i ’S." TSr. (STrKa. jslrfor,
, H H .aslittleas£85(excludingdesign/ ' JHL' JKL v ""could have 5,000 leaflets deliver#! with your
Iritfyou No-it'ssImplelwWanarraug^^adesIgn C A L L A H A N
Mr and Mrs P. Callahan of Barnes, London. Given away by her father, the bride wore a
toffee silk gown, with a lace top, and her grand mother’s headdress o f
waxed flowers. She car ried a bouquet of yellow
Stephanie Richards and Miss Orla Callahan, the bride’s sister, who wore green velvet dresses and c a r r ie d y e l lo w ro s e bouquets. Best man was Mr Guy
roses. In attendance were Miss
Fleming and the grooms men w e re Mr Dav id Adams and Mr Martin Rothero. The ceremony, p e r
formed by Fr Taunton and the bridegroom’s father, was accompanied by organist Mr Peter Morri son and was followed by a reception at Stonyhurst College.
The couple, who honey
mooned in South Wales, are to live in Hurst Green. Photo: Malcolm T. Eck- ton, Longridge.
G uuteroe 22324 (Editorial) , 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331(Classified)
Highest Scouting honour presented to leader
John Clayton is first to receive the Silver Wolf
CLITHEROE man Mr John Clayton became the first Scouting leader in the history of the Clitheroe district to receive the highest Scouting award during a St George’s Day
service on Sunday. Mr Clayton, of Pimlico Road, was presented with
the Silver Wolf, which is the unrestricted gift of the Chief Scout, given to those who have provided ser vices of the most exceptional nature. Mr Clayton, who is president and vice-chairman of
the Clitheroe and District Scout Executive and chair man of the East Lancashire County Scout Executive, is the first Silver Wolf recipient since the Clitheroe district was formed in 1914.
Presenting him with the award during the service
at Clitheroe Parish Church was Mr Ken Jackson, County Commissioner for East Lancashire, who nominated Mr Clayton for the accolade.
“ I t ’s an honour for the Clitheroe district,” Mr
Clayton said. “ I t ’s sad to see Scouting numbers going down when Scouting offers a lot o f opportuni ties to the youth of the country.
“One should appreciate the dedication of all lead
ers and the time that they give to Scouting. There is a shortage of leaders and I would appeal to parents to consider- helping in any way they can, even if they cannot commit then
hemselves to taking out a warrant.” Conducting the St George’s Day service were the
Anthony Roberts. In the congreg ton’s wife, Gwen, and son anc and Diane, with their families.
three county chaplains and St Mary’s vicar the Rev. ation were Mr Clay- daughter, Richard
The service followed the St George’s Day parade
when Mr Clayton’s youngest granddaughter, seven- year-old Rachael, a member of Trinity Brownies, was
among those processing from Eshton Terrace to the cn.
churcf During the parade, which was accompanied by
the 2nd Rossendale Scout Band, Mr Clayton had the honour of taking the salute in the Market Place, where he shared the dais with Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Howel Jones, local MP Mr Nigel Evans, Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Kate Hod- kinson and County Commissioner Mr Jackson.
Our photograph shows Mr Clayton, who has been
involved in Scoutincouting locally since 1966, receiving the Silver Wolf from Mr Jackson.
Fly-fishing spot under new management
ONE of the Hodder Valley’s most scenic reservoirs is under new management.
Mrs Jan Dobson and her son, Ben (22), have acquired 320 acres of fly-fishing at Stocks reservoir, near Slaidbum.
_ ,. ___________ New plaque marks Centre of Kingdom Mum and son also run
the successful fishery at Bank House, Caton, near Lancaster. They have increased
rainbow and brown trout at Stocks by 7,500 and intend to maintain the la rg e stock th e re by replenishing it on a weekly basis. Ben, who has been
teaching fly-fishing since he was 14, will be provid ing tuition to visitors. Visitors to Stocks, who
can hire equipment i f they are not regular fly-fishers,
will be able to take home up to five of the fish they
catch and can also charter one of a fleet of motorised and rowing boats. Furthermore, there is a
free bottle o f whisky on o f fe r to anyone who catches a tagged fish! S to c k s r e s e r v o i r
recently hosted its annual fish in g contes t, with champion angler Chris Parker, from Bolton, net ting a marvellous 221b. 5oz. catch. First catch of the day
was hooked by Chris Fen- ning, of Woodland Drive, Clayton-le-Moors. • The cost of 10 hours’
fishing (up to five fish can be taken) is £16, and five
hours (up to three fish) costs £10.
a 4> If
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