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12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 24th, 1979 news Slaidburn


of a former Slaidburn post- master the late James Bleazard, has died after a long illness at his home at Saffron Walden, Essex. He was aged 66. He was an old boy of


Served in Navy Mr Arnold Bleazard, son


Kenyon, Anne Parker. Ruth Baines gave a vote of thanks. The girls pre­ sented Miss Bairstow with the mobiles for her pupils. John Harrison presided


Skipton Grammar School, witn which he kept a close association throughout his life. He served -in the Royal Navy during the war. He leaves a wife and one


brother.


mers, with their leaders and advisory members, were guests of Mr and Mrs E. Pinder, Hill House F a rm , N ew to n , on Monday. Mr Pinder arranged a


Competitions Slaidburn Young Far­


at a business meeting and th a n k e d th e h o s t s . Stephen Peel was con­ gratulated on winning an electrical welding competi- tion at M y e rsco u g h Agricultural College.


Chatburn


speaker who was to have addressed Christ Church Mothers’ Union, Chat- b u rn , th e e n ro llin g member, Mrs N. Maddock, filled the gap by readings on popular hymns. Mrs A. Highton was the


Filled the gap In the absence of the


stock judging competition with Mr Frank Moorhouse, of Halton West, as the master judge. Results: Seniors —


David Taylor, Neville Har­ rison, Stephen Peel, John Harrison and Martin Wad- dington (tie). Juniors — Andrew Pinder, Alison P a rk e r , Gary Swind- lehurst, Helen Parker and Robert Parker (tie). Mr Moorhouse was thanked by David Taylor. Miss Mary Bairstow, of


Rimington, told the girls about her work as a teacher of handicapped children and showed slides. Miss Bairstow judged a


Committee is organising several events to raise money for new equipment


Money-raising Chatburn Playing Fields


for the field. About 50 children, aged


between four and 14, are expected to join in a spon­ sored walk on Wednesday. Organisers Mrs B. Strick­ land and Mrs R. Collinson, will start the walk off from the playing field at 1-45 p.m., taking a route along the river to Brungerley Park and back.


Whalley


competition for mobiles. Results: Seniors — Joyce Kenyon, Sarah Walker, Sheila Harrison, Rosem­ ary Cross. Juniors — Sheila Kenyon, Linda


an extra meeting on Wed­ nesday to discuss resolu­ tions for the AGM in Lon­ don. The June monthly


Celebrating Whalley WI is holding


n


meeting will be held on the 13th. A talk on Preston Guil­


dhall was given by Mrs Metcalfe, a member of the staff, who described inter­ esting and amusing inci­ dents involving some of the a r t is ts who have appeared at the Charter Theatre. In September there will be a special programme to celebrate the 800th anniversary of the charter granted to Pre­ ston borough. Miss Wilson thanked the


speaker. The president, Mrs Day, thanked all who helped with the entertain­ ment at the recent Nab Group meeting.


pianist and Mrs M. Drink- water and Mrs D. Frank- land hostesses.


monthly whist drives was held in the Catholic Hall, Whalley. Whist winners: Ladies


Last drive The last of the season’s


— Mrs P o t te r , Mrs Ombler, Mrs Wright. Gents — Mrs Moorcroft, Mr Edmondson, Mrs San­ derson. Dominoes: Mrs Parker,


Mr Kenyon, Mr Chew, Mrs Crook, Mrs Cookson. Raffle: Mrs Hutchinson, Mrs Duckett, Mrs Gorton.


cake stall held in the Methodist Hall, Whalley, in aid of the Cricket, Ten­ nis and Bowling club raised £104.


Profitable The jumble sale and


In dialect


impersonations were given by Calderstones nursing officer Miss R. Murray at a meeting of Standfast WI. Miss Murray, who spoke


Amusing sketches and


Mascots join the Morris dancers


YOUNG Morris dancers Andrew Baxenden (10) and Barnaby Smith (4) made their first appear­ ance as mascots for the Cl i theroe troupe on Saturday. The boys, ivhose fathers


WHALLEY SHOCK


LEADERS


WHILE league games were being played in Division Two the main battles of the week were in the first round of the Leonard Whittaker Cup, played in a two leg basis. Biggest surprise was Whalley beating last years league champions, Globe.


are members of the Morris Men, shared their day-long programme. Dancing started in the


312, Metflex 255; Great Har­ wood'beat Salesbury Ladies;


dale 284, St Mary’s 256. First round: Clitheroe Castle


morning on Clitheroe Mar­ ket, in the Swan courtyard and Clitheroe Market


Place. A f te r lunch with a


formed at Gisbum gala, resurrecting a mixed team dance first seen in the vil­ lage early this century. The Morris Men learned


ladies' clog dancing team — Fiddler’s Fancy, of Poynton — they danced again in the Market Place, outside the Craven Heifer in Whalley Road and at Barrow field day. In the evening they per­


the details of the dance from the English Folk Dance Society. Joined by their wives and girl


friends, who wore red skirts, white blouses, blue sashes and clogs, they danced from the Cattle Market through the village to the Coronation Arms. The dance, originally a Coronation celebration


feature, was one of the few devised for a tnixed team.


Gardener at Castle


CLITHEROE gardener Mr Watson Hoyle has died


Avenue, worked as a part- time gardener at the Cas­ tle. Previously, he had tended the flowers and lawns at Whiteacre School. Mr Hoyle was born and


in hospital at the age of 68. Mr Hoyle, of Mayfield


educated in Clitheroe. He enjoyed walking, leading many hikes for both Clitheroe and Blackburn Ramblers. He was also a keen naturalist. During the war, he was


a gunner in the Royal Artillery. Cremation is at Accrington today. He leaves a wife, Lily, and two sons, Peter and Alan.


Preliminary Round: Ribbles­


CHAMPIONS of the North East Lancashire School’s Volleyball league, pupils of Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, are pictured with their trophy. It is the second consecutive year they have won the championship, so now


Slinger, Adele Rawson, Elizabeth Goodbier. Front — Beverley Towers, Ann Taylor, Judith Hutchinson, Karen Robinson.


Rishton linked with Whiteacre


hostel plan CHILDREN at the boarding hostel planned for the Whiteacre School site, Barrow, will be taught at Norden School, Rishton, if a recommendation is approved by the county Education Committee.


The Education General the closing date for the


Purposes Sub-Committee, in fixing August 1980 as


to about 40 members, also recited dialect poems. She was thanked by Mrs


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L. M. Taylor, who also won first prize for a pic­ ture of a pet competition. Mrs K. Bond came second. M e m b e r s w e r e


reminded of their outing to Windermere on June 4th.


Dunsop Bridge


an outing for members and friends of Dunsop Bridge WI was a visit to Bowes M u s e um at Barnard Castle. The trip also included a


Highlight One of the highlights of


CHIPPING Pony Club’s third show a t t r a c te d entries from a wide area to the village recreation ground on Saturday. Results: Rest turned out: T.


PROCEEDS of a coffee evening organised by St Mary and St Paul’s Scout


Henson, ,1. Douglas, J. Hrierley. Lead rein: Jayne Douglas, Kate Heywodd. .funior equitation: A. Kenyon,


T. Henson, A. Kenyon, J. Gar­ ment. intermediate: L. Barr, R. Charnley, A. Farrow. Senior: T. Myers, J. Garment, S. Lowe. ilandy pony under 10: S. Har­


coffee break in Kettlewell and an evening meal at Whoop Hall, Kirkby Lons­ dale. Mrs M. Pinder thanked


greaves, A. Stott, J. Copeland. Over 10: J. Jav, K. White, N. Ogle. Jumping under 13.2: D.


G. Thornber, T. Henson. Inter­ mediate: R. Hutchinson, L. Wol- fenden, A. Farrow. Senior: J. Crow, T. Myers, D. Thornber. Junior working hunter pony:


Group will help towards the cost of sending Assis­ tant District Commis­ sioner Alban Snape and St Mary’s Scout Jeremy Barker to the Jamboree in New Mexico in July. Mr and Mrs J. Ashcroft,


Orchestra's sound of success


RIBBLESDALE School Orchestra has scooped top prize in the under-19 sec­ tion at Blackburn Music Festival. The 29-strong orchestra,


of Pagefield Crescent, Clitheroe, were hosts at the event, which was sup­ ported by 140 and raised about £90. At the end of the even­


Mrs A. Barton for organis­ ing the outing and Mrs S. Mason for arranging the meal.


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hospitals


A MEMBER of Whalley WI and MU Mrs Alice Briggs, has died at her home at the age of 57. Mrs Briggs, of The


Grove, Whalley, was born and educated in Clitheroe. She was a nurse at Cal-


Thornber, L. Harr, E. Kay. Under 11.2: K. While, II. Rlakev, B. Copeland. Over 14.2: J. Bkickshaw, S. Parkinson, S. Lowe. Gamblers stakes: T. Myers,


K. White. B. Copeland.


MORE THAN 100 people were entertained by Whal­ ley Parish Church junior choir when they presented “Children in Concert.” The programme was


ing, Mr J. N. Clayton, group chairman, presented Alban Snape with a cheque for £45, the remaining money going into group funds for Jeremy.


OVER 30 teams from Young Farmers’ Clubs in Lancashire competed at Chipping YFC annual rally on Friday. The event with stock


devised and arranged by Jane Roberts, assisted by Cathryn Hartley and Gil­ lian Wood'


was Mrs ea.: Hartley. About 40 young people


'. Conductor


derstones Hospital before­ working at a hospital in Somerset. She later moved back to Whalley and worked at Broekhall Hos­ pital. Mrs Briggs, who was


keen on knitting and need­ lework, was a member of Whalley Parish Church, where the funeral service took place yesterday. It was followed by cremation at Accrington. She leaves a husband,


aged between seven and 18 took part. Special arrange­ ments were given by Andrea Townson, Alison Balmforth, Philip Caton, Cathryn Hartley, Gillian Woodhead, Gail Whiteoak and Deborah Caton. Proceeds will go to the Save the Children Fund.


ST JAMES’S School, Clitheroe, will be used as a National Cycling Profi­ ciency training centre dur­ ing the school summer holi­ days. District Road Safety


Walter, and two daugh­ ters, Mrs Janet Wrigley and Mrs Anne Stafford.


Officer, Mr N. Cunliffe, told the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee that four four-day courses had been o rg a n is e d for August. Application forms had


whose members are aged 12 to 16, pipped St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Darwen, by one mark to carry off the John Bentley Memorial Trophy. Its success is a real fillip,


school, recommended that the hostel for 120 boys and girls should become an integral part of the Rish­ ton school from that date. The recommendation


Disorderly conduct warning


A WARNING that anti­ social behaviour by gangs of youths who congregate in the Whalley Road area at weekends will not be toler- at ed, was gi ve n by Clitheroe magistrates on Tuesday. The comment came from


they aim to make it a hat-trick. In the team are, from the left: Back — Elaine Barrow, Janine Low, Andrea


Whalley 300, Globe 297; Clitheroe 290, Salesbury 276; Oswaldtwistie Con. beat Wad­ dington; Rishton Con. 297, Come and Welcome 276; Calder­ stones 377, Mercer Park Ladies 250; Ribblesdale and Springhill will play this week. Second round draw: Again on


a home and away basis First named team has the first


home match to be played on June 5th and 7th. Rishton Con. v Clitheroe Castle; Great Har­ wood v Whalley; Clitheroe Cric­ ket v Ribblesdale or Spring Hill; Oswaldtwistie Con. v Calder­ stones.


Division Two


Welcome 151-7; Clitheroe Castle 168-10 v Mercer Park Ladies 89- 0; Calderstones 148-7 v Sales­ bury Ladies 141-3; Whalley 9 v St Mary’s 1;


Metflex 128-3 v Come and TEAMS


entries for the Lawrenson Cup, restricted to two pairs of play­ ers per team, must reach the competition secretary no iater


All teams are reminded that than June 1st.


has been welcomed by the chairman of the governors of Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, Coun. Tom Robinson. “When the hostel plan


presiding magistrate Mr Tom Dugdale, when Dun­ can Thomas (18), of Millthorne Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £40 for being drunk and disor­ derly.


was announced it was felt that the majority of the children would by placed at Ribblesdale,” he said. “Ribblesdale is already


his friends that if they per- s i s t e d wi t h s u c h behaviour, they would be fined the maximum. Insp. Bill Moore said the


Thomas was told to warn


LANCASHIRE COMli(NATION FINAL TABLE P W D I, F A Pt


Wren Itov...... 28 21 5 2 51 10 47 I, o v I a n d Mot.'............. 28 IS 6 4 632642 Whit. Vail...... 28 15 S 5 49 35 38 Colne Dyn...... 28 13 S 7 50 32 34 BaeupBor..... 28 14 6 8 48 36 34 Padiham......... 28 14 5 9 40 35 33 Lytham.......... 28 11 S 9 41 34 30 Nelson........... 28 7 10 11 31 33 24 M a c k . Mechs............. 28 7 10 11 21 3324 C h o r 1 e v Res..................'. 2S 6 11 11 34 37 23 Wigan Rov.... 28 6 9 13 25 40 21


overcrowded and extra pupils would have put a great strain on the school’s resources.” As a temporary mea­


for the orchestra was only formed nine months ago. Jane Reddy (12), of Gills


sure, some Ribblesdale pupils are at present being taught in accommodation at Whiteacre. But Coun. Robinson


Croft, Clitheroe, was also among the honours. A pupil at St. Augustine’s Scnool, Billington, Jane picked up four group firsts and an individual second for her recorder solo. In the group sections,


judging, tractor backing and a competition for knit­ ted and sewn garments, shortbread, fruit pies and Swiss rolls, was held at Black Moss Farm, Chip­ ping, at the invitation of Mr and Mrs W. Airey. The J. Chadwick Cup for


she topped the under-14s woodwind instrumental, recorders and percussion open, recorder trio open and junior woodwind instrumental. In th is la s t c la s s ,


Raymond Houghton (9), of “Casamonte,” Painter Wood, Billington, was part of the winning quintet. Raymond attends St. Mary’s School, Langho. Another local winner


the team with most points was won by Brindle, Hoghton and Walton YFC, with Longridge second. In the final of the tug-o’-


war contest, Clitheroe beat Bilsborough. S te ­ wards were James and Anthony Rogerson. At a disco dance in the


was flautist Elizabeth Walmsley (13), of Moor Lane, Clitheroe. She triumphed in the under-16s woodwind solo and was second in the under-14s piano solo.


village hall to round off the event, Chipping Show Committee officials held a personality girl competi­ tion. It was won by Elizabeth


ide at Chipping Show in August and is also eligible to enter the North West Federation of Shows final in Manchester.


been distributed through schools and the response, said Mr Cunliffe, had been “excellent.” Cycling. proficiency


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Bell, of Winmarleigh. Elizabeth (21) will pres­


STEERS and heifers were in exceptional demand at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday and recent rates for cows were main­


tained. Spring lambs were more plen­


tiful, but prices remained firm and fat ewes were dearer. Numbers were: Fat cattle J8


(including 18 fat cows), ewes 73, spring lambs 95, hoggs GO. Light steers made to 92.1 p


per live kilo (87.92p average), medium 90. Ip (84.52p), medium heifers 84.2p (83.Gp). Calf bulls 85.6p (84.2p), fat


courses had also been organised at Gisburn School, Whalley CE School and Thorneyholme RC School, Dunsop Bridge.


USE your postcode. That’s the message from the Post Office, who are encourag­ ing their postcode cam­ paign by running a compet­ ition to win a Mini. Every address in the


Northwest will be receiv­ ing copies of its postcode together with details of the competition.


LATEST figures show that telephone users in the Blackburn area made 382,027 calls to the Post Office’s weather forecast service during the past 12 months.


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A FLAG day organised by the Whalley Branch of the NSPCC raised £72 for funds.


PENDLE Club bridge winners were A. Barker and T. Hartley. F. Walker' and C. Hill were second.


EDISFORD Ladies Club’s annual observation drive included Pendleton, Wis- well, Read, Sabden and back to Waddington, where the members had supper. In the winning car were: Mrs L. Whittaker, Mrs P. Gower, Mrs D. Pritchard, Mrs C. Wright and Mrs M. Robinson. At a club meeting earlier


cows 65.Op (55. Ip). Light lambs to 218p per kilo


estimated dressed carcase weight (average 217.6p), stan­ dard 230.5p (216.Sp), medium 219p (212.8p). H a l f -b re d ewes £36.80


youths were going out on Fr iday and Sa turday nights, swilling down as much beer as they could and were becoming a nui­ sance to both residents and pol ice weekend af ter weekend.


hopes that all the Ribbles­ dale pupils will be back in the main school by the time the hostel is established at Whiteacre. “We have been promised


additional laboratories and extra classrooms, which should be ready by August 1980,” he said. The General Purposes


Pain-relief costs


going up


FEES at the Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre are to be increased to £2 for each treatment from June 1st.


Sub-Committee has also recommended increasing fees for Whiteacre School from September 1st. The school governors recommended raising the fees for Lancashire pupils from £930 a year to £1,030 and for other pupils from £1.030 to £1,130. The decision was taken


continue to receive treat­ ment at half-price, but patients living outside the Ribble Valley will have to pay £2.80. The centre’s new secret­


Old-age-pensioners will


on the advice of the County Treasurer for a 10 per cent increase in line with inflation.


CLAMP-DOWN ON DOGS


DURING the Ribble Val­ ley Council’s clamp-down on stray dogs, 14 animals were returned to their owners who were advised to keep them unde r control. Chief Environmental


ary and treasurer, Mr Frank Moon, said fees had been kept down during the past year by spending some of the centre ’s reserves. “But equipment


centre is hoping to make in the future is an interferen­ tial machine costing £2,000 which brings rapid relief from pain.


becoming older and some of it will have to be replaced, that is what the reserves are for,” he said. One of the purchases the


is Lesley leads


Health Officer Mr Peter Gladwin told the Public Works and Health Com­ mittee that three dogs had been seized and taken to the police. The department had received 41 complaints from the public' and had been involved in 70 visits.


TWELVE-YEAR-OLD Lesley Herd, of Waddington, returned a personal best time of 5 mins 25.7 secs when she won the girls' 1 500 mtrs race at a Mid-Lancs meeting held at Marl Pitts, Ros- sendale, on Saturday. Lesley, who led all the way, is a first year pupil at Bowland County School, Grindleton and has been a member of Blackburn Harriers for three years.


A s h t o n Ath.................. 28 3 5 20 17 67 11


Summer darts


LEAGUE leaders Royal Oak suffered their first defeat in the Clitheroe Men's Summer Darts League and this puts them in equal second place with Com­ mercial.


Heifer, still undefeated after eight games, but strongly chal­ lenged by Black Horse who have equal points and have lost one game. Least number of darts to finish: J. Ainsworth 14.


New leaders are Craven PW D I. P


Craven Heifer........ 8 5 3 0 13 Rlack Horse............ 8 6 1 1 13 Commercial.............. 8 5 2 1 P2 Royal Oak................ 8 5 2 1 12 King’sArms............ 8 4 3 111 Bridge Inn............... 8 2 3 3 7 Joiners Arms........... 8 1 2 5 4 Victoria.................... 8 1 1 6 3 White Horse............ 8 1 1 G 3 Cross Keys.............. 8 0 1 7 1


Saturday): J. Boden, C. Ward, N. Duckworth, K. Fawcett, P. Hall, P. Simmonds, S. Westh- ead, S. Bennett. G. Sutcliffe, G. Dixon, B. Fielding. Scorer: A.


Clitheroe (v Blackburn N, a,


Musson. Clitheroe 2nd (v Blackburn


N, h, Saturday): J. Pye, J. Coulter, R. Thornton, M. Black­ burn, R. Sharp, K. Driver, M. Gidlow, G. Bennett, B. Lynch, D. Hardcastle, N. Weaver. 12th man from W. Briggs, C. Mus­ son, G. Robinson. Scorer: R. Hardcastle.


a, Monday): D. Jones, M. Hors­ fall, R. Crowther, C. Musson, R. Thornton, D. Barnes, P. Thomas, C. Swarbrick, D. Whitaker, S. Blackburn, A. Rowson. Res: N. MacNab.


Clitheroe U-1S (v Padiham,


B a r r o w Res.................. 2S 6 S 14 25 39 20 Daisv Hill...... 2S 5 10 13 26 45 20 Clitheroe....... 2.8 7 5 16 31 46 19


Wednesday): C. Musson, R. Thornton, D. Whitaker, (J. Swarbrick, D. Barnes, C. O’Donnel, A. Rowson, P. Thomas, N. MacNab, J. Porter, M. Hawthorne.


Clitheroe U-15 (v Nelson, h,


Wednesday): S. Blackburn, P. Atkinson, R. Hargreaves, R. Austin, R. Hardcastle, C. Seed, A. Blackburn, S. Cherry. Res: D. Niven, A. Hailwood.


Clitheroe U-13 (v Whalley, a, Abandoned


Chipping 66 for S, Police dnb


CHIPPING’S home game with Clitheroe Police in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League was abandoned a f te r 34 overs because of rain. Chipping were 66 and had two wickets in hand. Chipping: J. Stott 14, M.


Quick finish wanted


■ dale Cricket League has ruled that Ramsbottom Cup games suspended because of rain last Sunday must be completed as


are Clitheroe v Oswaldtwistie Immanuel, Whalley v Earby and Padiham v Ribblesdale


soon as possible. The three matches involved


Wanderers. Clubs have been advised to


complete their matches this Sunday or. by mutual agree- ment, on Bank Holiday


League’s directive is that they must be played on the ensuing evenings and be completed by Friday. There will be the usual league programme on the Saturday, and Sunday is reserved for the first round of the Wilson Trophy.


Monday. If this is not possible the


Last Saturday’s league


results were: Clitheroe 98, Read 152; Padiham 147 for 5 dec, Ribblesdale Wanderers 141 for 6; Earby 70, Whalley 125; Settle 88 for 6, Cherry Tree 84; Gt Harwood 166 for 9, Bnrnoldswick 59 for 7; Baxen­ den 67, Blackburn Northern 68 for 0.


THE executive of the Ribbles-


Kenyon 6, P. Barr 1, P. Wilkin­ son 0, G. Mercer 7, A. Brown 3, D. Mutch 13, P. Marsden 11, J. Hardman not out 5, W. Walton not out 0. Extras 6. Total (8 wkts) 66. Bowling: B. Hillery 12-3-18-2,


D. Keddin 11-2-2-31, T. Bolton 10.5-2-19-4.


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in-calf cattle met a firm trade, but some sold at slightly less than previously. All 206 store cattle met a firm trade. Sixteen July calving cows


in the month, Miss E. M. Walker discussed the his­ tory of Waddow Hall, and its use by the Guide move­ ment. She was thanked by Mrs E. Birtwell, the presi­ dent. The next meeting is on June 5th.


made to £460 (average £340), eight August ealvers£407(£374),


(£27.10), horned £24 (£21.36). At the market on Friday, 48


nine in-calf heifers £450 (£394). Judge Mr F. Wrathall, of Gis­


burn, made the following awards: Best in-calf cow — B. Parker (£450), T. W. Pickard and Son (£440). In-calf heifer — R. and M. Parker (£400), A. and E. Robinson (£430). Friesian steers to £308, heif­


ers £332, Hereford steers £330, heifers £270. Six to nine-month-old Friesian


stirks £124, grazing cows £260, cows and calves £290.


Fined £25


FOR using a lorry without a current excise licence, Ronald Hartlebury, of Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, was fined £25 at Clitheroe He was ordered to pay £33.25 back duty.


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