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12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 20lh, 1980 >


' Keep us better informed’ is


plea to council


IT is likely that one of the three Ribble Valley councillors for Billington will be invited to serve on the council s Development Sub-Com­


mittee during its next cycle of meetings. That could be the out­


come of a plea from one of them, Coun Mrs Olga Leach, that they should be better informed about planning applications to


Full houses for school play


rHERE won’t be many spare seats tonight at the first showing of Ribbles- dale School’s production of ‘The Chicken Run’’. Tickets for the play,


which is also taking place tomorrow and Saturday at 7-30 p.m. in the schools drama complex, have been selling well and there should be near- capacity audiences for all three performances.


100k by Aidan Chambers ,'hich deals with the iroblems of teenage life in n inner city setting.


Rehearsals started just fter Christmas, but have


leen stepped up recently, ith pupils putting the ni • ’ • ‘ icnr~ fU"


lay after school and at eekends


shing touches to the


The play is based 911 a tv Ai


council, Coun Mrs Leach cited one case where an outline application to build e ig h t sem i-deta ched houses on land near Wal- mesley Brow, Billington,


At a meeting of the ' • ,


had been approved. " ■ - ha-’ -----


prior information of this and when residents of nearby Bank Cottages came to her to voice their objections it was too late


But she had received no to act. She won support from .


Coun Jo h n Cowgill (Clitheroe) who said that as ■ Billington was the Ribble Valley’s third


largest parish, he hoped one of its representatives would be included in the next line-up of the com­ mittee.


(Wilpshire) reminded councillors that each of them could have prior in­ formation about commit­ tee meetings sent to them, even if they were not on a particular com­ mittee.


Coun F re d G re en Coun Mrs Leach said


she had already taken steps to see that in future she received copies of all planning applications.


be considered by the com­ mittee.


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Recreation and Lei- su re Committee will decide at its meeting on April 1st where cuts are to be made in th e borough’s library service.


several authorities to object to the county’s sug­ gestions as to where cuts could be made.


The Council was among


handed the matter back to the authorities and asked them where savings can be made within a certain


So the county has now


figure. Chairman of the Recre­


ation and Leisure Com­ mittee, Coun. John Walm- sley (Mellor) welcomed the latest move.


“It is felt the great major- ity of these savings could be made in the larger urban d is tric ts which enjoy a higher level of service than that provided in the scattered, mainly rural, Ribble Valley.”


He told our reporter: He hoped the county


would, as requested by the Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee, forward to the council a break­ down of the individual ex­ penditure , of the 14 dis­ tricts. This would be help­ ful when the committee considered where to make


cuts.


IN the 1870s Britain was a world power of almost


invincible strength, active- ly pursuing colonial ambi-


A HIGHLIG HT of Clitlieroe Methodist Circuit's Missionary Market was entertain­ ment by youngsters,


from the cast of Trim-. ty’s recent pantomime, “Sleeping Beauty." Also at the event


were produce, cake, sweet and book stalls, each manned by people of the churches in the circuit. Trinity ladies provided a buffet lea. Proceeds, which


amounted to £140, are for the'Methodist Mis­


sionary Society. The function was


opened by Mrs Mar­ garet Knowles, wife of the Clitheroe Methodist superintendent, and chairlady was Mrs Sarah Winifred Fisher. Pictured are some of


the cast wi th Mrs Fisher (centre) and Mrs Knowles.


Zulu war


ing at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week, is concerned with her territorial strug­ gle in Southern Africa, centred around the Zulu


I tions. “Zulu Dawn,” show- War of 1879.


THESE are busy days for West Bradford Guides. On Saturday they held a coffee morning and after­ noon and a week tomor­ row they leave for a week’s holiday in Switzer­ land.


At the coffee morning,


held at the Readers House in Waddington, several stalls helped to raise £43 for the company. Guides who assisted


throughout the day were: Frances and Michelle Brierley, Lisa Coar, De­ borah Cox, Amanda T h om a s , Joyce and Wendy Oldfield, Mane and Michelle Aspin, Jane and Ann Sharp, Helen Titterington and Helen


Barker.District Commissioner Mrs Margaret Hogg was among the morning vis­ itors and Canon and Mrs C. F. Goodchild were


On parade for hard work • O m% Os'/ 3 A CHAUFFEUR-driven


Rolls-Royce got Miss Julie Stansfield to the church- on time for her marriage to Mr Eric Pollard at St Mary’s RC C h u rch , Sabden, on Saturday.


GISBURN MART


PRICES


TH E R E ’ were 76 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward at Gisbum Auction


Mart on Thursday. Prizewinners in the cow sec­


tion were M. Fawcett (£o80) and J. R. Drinkall (£ol0). Heifer prizewinners were G. Thom pson (£600) and G. Thompson (£590). Accredited Friesian cows


made to £580 and averaged £447 and Friesian heifers made


to £600 (£455). There were 18 accredited


cattle forward in the in-calf sec­ tion, G. Thompson taking firet two prizes witn prices of £55- and £530. BW springers made to £552 and BW April calvers


to £500. In thevalf section there were .


270 accredited animals forward. Friesian bulls made to £85 (£47.05), heifers to £50 (£25-2o), Hereford X bulls to £106 (£52.45), heifers to £72 (£37)


Charolais X bulls to £166 (£ 9 1 .3 0 ), h e i f e r s to £120 (£67.35), Angus bulls w £39


(£27.50), heifers to £31 (£23). Weaned calves: Beef X bulls


made to £167 (£165.50), heifers to £188 (£149).


In the sale of in-pig gilts, . ■


sows and store pigs there were 40 animals forward, store pigs


tion were 276 cattle, 049 sheep anCertiFied‘ clean cattle: Light


making to £23 (£20.47). Forward in the fatstock sec­


s te e rs made to 88p (83.op), medium to 85d (82.2d), heavy


i ^ y .


guests in the afternoon. Residents from the hospi­ tal cottages gave valuable


.11 Guides and four adults will travel overland to In­ terlaken. Their sightse­ eing plans include a visit to the Guide chalet. Mrs Maureen Hough­


6^ext week a party of GUIDES RAISE £43


Unlikely HQ for police


THERE seems little pos­ sibility of Clitheroe’s Castle House being taken over and used as offices by the Lancashire Police fonstabulary. At a meeting of the


s i iM l i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i i


House owners face‘crippling road charges


RESIDENTS of older houses »^nane1alW


give them cash to help to pay for making P the road.


on Tuesday, several epun- cillors who had' received le t te r s from residents pressed for a full debate on the issue to be held at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Public Works and Health Committee — and this was agreed.


At the council meeting


(Clitheroe) said older resi­ dents would be very hard hit financially by the scheme. There was cause for concern over the lack of action in making up the road by the former au­ t h o r i ty , C l i t h e r o e Borough Council.


Coun Jonn Cowgill


Ribble Valley Council, Coun. Bob Ainsworth


(Clitheroe) asked whether this idea had been looked


into. “I believe that some


time ago the Police were looking for new premises and if they moved into Castle House it would certainly' wipe out the problem of vandalism, he


But the council’s Chief


ton, Guide leader, will be in charge, assisted by her daughter Michelle and Miss Joyce Lockett, a Guider from Waddow


Hall.


Executive Office, Mr Michael Jackson, said that Lancashire County Coun­ cil had been informed which buildings would be available when the Ribble Valley Council moved to its new offices this spring and the only in te re s t shown had been in Mitton


House.


dents said that Clitheroe Borough Council did not make up the road when the new houses in the avenue were completed


In their letter, resi­ seven years ago. B e c au se C l i th e ro e


Borough Council took money from new residents for the work, but did not carry it out, Lancashire County Council is making up the difference between the amounts deposited OC*UII J wv.. — - o


that as the Ribble Valley


Council has taken over from Clitheroe Borough


Council, it has a moral, if not legal, obligation to extend to them the same financial help as is being given by the county coun­


cil to the new residents. _ The letter from residents


of the older houses claims: . “We are being penalised b e c a u s e C l i th e r o e


Borough Council did not fulfil its obligations to the new residents from whom it had taken money to de­


velop the road.” They add: “No-one s


salary or pension has in­ creased six times in the last seven years and some of us will be crippled fi­ nancially even if allowed time to pay the road


x u s . j ;


charges.” The residents state that


they do not object to the work being done, but it seems unreasonable that the full financial burden should fall upon the older- homes.


OFFICIAL


seven years ago and the . . . —i r k ‘ - J—


cost of the work today. An example quoted is


that one of the new prop­ erties had to pay £240, whereas today — but for the county council — the cost would have been


£1,468. The residents’ view is


NOW it’s official! The next Ribble Valley Mayor ic is to be Coun. Miss Agnes


Melling (Longridge). The Ribt>le Valley


j cu uv *■*“ '*' ■ 1 l i e m u o n . » “ U V J


Council has given its unanimous backing to the recommendation and also to the appointment of Coun. John Iveson Walm- sley (Waddington) as


deputy Mayor. Clinch title in last game *


6 THE SANDS,


WHALLEY. £35,1 An impressive family I r a delightful pol


overlooking the Abbey, | bining a selle


e<ct residential


with the convenience of I within minutes walk of ail amenities:


Imposing «


hallway, lounge with f<l beams, dining room, r kitchen, 2 bedrooms wil ted furniture, bedroom I


8 PASTURELANI


. attachment, spacious la l garage. Secondary glazl


THREE BAYS Bt Set I


Original)’ built in 1770, I verted bam, whilst offerij to the original “Three aesthetic old charm and q l amenities. Superbly situl loose boxes for 2 horses f Valley. Briefly comprisil reception hallway, sittinl Mezzanine dining area \vi breakfast kitchen, show! open tread staircase to ! | dining area, 2 bedroom! central heating. All thetl must be viewed to be fi|


BUSII 7WOONELANE


Offers around £ An excellent opportur.


living accommodation, near the town centre a comprising. Front sale bedroom 1, bedroom/h and partially tiled wal access to rear yard. \ Separate w.c. Recently


Estate I


RICHARD T c a n WADDlNGT'i


Auctlpneers, Valuers a ( , TELEPHONE CL1’


Other Offices: BenthM GISBURN i


100 Newly Calved Dairy 30 In Calf Dairy Cows


OU Vl“


350 Rearing Calves and 1 150 Prime Steers and He 15 Young Bulls to folic I 150 Culled Cows for SB 1,000 Fat Hogs and Shcf


" j


300 Cast Ewes and R;[ 100 Fat Pigs, Sows and L 200 Store Pigs to follol


First Thursday in each ] Gilts, Sows and Store


LOWER Hi


BOLTON-BY-] L/j


Realistically pried An attractive semi*det:| spacious well planned slightly elevated site the I mature, easy to maintain! ing: Entrance Hallway, l l fully fitted breakfast l l


POLLARD — STANSFIELD


operator at Great Univer­ sal Stores, is daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Fergu­ son, of 5 Railway Ter­ race, Simonstone. Given away by her


The bride, a video


Penalty save I eases pressure


stepfather. Miss Stansfield chose a spotted voile and lace gown with scooped neckline. Her outfit was completed by a bouquet of red roses and white stephanotis.


the bride’s sister, Mrs Janet Green, and she \yas also attended by Miss Janet Stubbs and Mrs Joa'n Miller. They wore dresses in turquoise chif­ fon with deep frilled skirts. Mrs Green carried a bouquet of white chry­ santhemums and mixed freesia, and the others carried posies of mixed freesia.


Dame of honour was


of Mr and Mrs Eric Pol­ lard, of 47 Whalley Road, Read. He works for Rolls- Royce at Barnoldswick and is a keen motor sports enthusiast.


The bridegroom is son Mr Francis Pollard was


best man, groomsman was Mr Anthony Abbott, and Master Peter Abbott was page boy.


After * the ceremony , conducted by Father Leon


Morris, a reception took place at the Wh.‘ Hotel, Gisburn.


Read when they return from a honeymoon in


The couple will live in


Scotland. Photo: Bill McBreen. .


W4.spj, Heavy vu 1 ‘ Fat cows made to 70p (60.6p),


fat bulls to 72p (67.2p). Sheep: Light hoggs made to 1 I3.5p (145.2p), standard to


174p (162.8p), medium to 161p, (150.4p), heavy to 1 1 6 .5 j


63 . . (112, -------.


12.5p). Light shearlings made 136p (124,lp), uncertified


hoggs” to '£32.20" (£17.20), fat ewes to £30 (£15.30). P ig s : P o rk e r s averaged


61.8p, cutters made to 63.2p (62.2p),. baconers to 63.2] (59.7p), f a t sows to £9 (£76.71).


. - t ’l ,vki A-- .v ,A’Jk J*


A MAN who operated s ome of Lhe f i r s t charabancs in Clitheroe, Mr Bright Hargreaves Ormerod (91) has died at Cleveleys.


A HUNDRED tons of stone had to be shifted at Waddington recreation


ground, Twitter Lane, — and there was no lack of volunteers. They paraded for work on the new parking area,


■ which is p ar t of an improvement scheme


Waddington


being undertaken by — ‘


Club and the local Play­ ing Fields Association. Fund-raising activities


Footba ill


held over the past six months have raised about £600. The work includes a drainage scheme, which has already improved the condition of the main


sports pitch. An extension to the


pavilion, which is being


undertaken by the football club, should be completed soon.


J wl t . and se lf -h e lp ha ve


ries gave the stone, for which Mr N e v i l l e W h i t e s i d e ,


speeded progress. Waddington Fell Quar­


Enterprise, generosity ’* ’ e l r L


,, o f


Beechthorpe Avenue, provided the transport. Mr Roger Blackburn,


of Mill House Farm, loaned his earth-moving equipment and the whole operation was planned by Mr Geoffrey Dinsdale, of Cuttock Clough Farm, Waddington


Ran the old charabancs On returning home, he


helped to operate the company’s two charabancs


LVIlipUHJ w da


He ran the Central


Garage, York S tre e t , which was built by his


father,.who was the man­ ager of Low Moor Mill.


During the first world w a r Mr. Ormerod was


taken prisoner while serv­ ing in the. army.


veloped.


on day-trips to Wales, the West Coast resorts and to the Lake District.'A taxi service was also d e ­


«V * i-l.


: Mr Ormerod was- a bachelor. When, the busi-


- Langho


. ness was sold he went-to live at'Blackpool with his


cousin. ; His death took, place on


Friday. Cremation-is., at Blackpool today.


■v’ '


i: for their funds at a jumble sale in the school.


bers at Langho raised £60 ’


For funds St Leonard’s MU mem-,


save by Malcolm Denne “tt put heart after


Clithcroc Res 1, Ribchcstcr 1 A FIRST-HALF penalty


More village news Billington


Band music Members of Billington -


and Langho WI were tre­ ated to a selection of re­ cords featuring dance band music f rom the 1920’s and 1930’s, played by Mr Pettinger, of Ac­ crington. Members sang along to


Spray St Leonard’s Church,


Rimington


Langho, was packed for the Mothering Sunday service. MU members took the


the tunes and a vote of thanks was given .by Mrs Meryl Ibbotson. A competition for the


service and the Rev. Paul Warren preached. Guides. Brownies, Cubs and Scouts paraded flags and Mrs B. Cooper carried the MU banner. Escorts were ■ Guiders Mrs B. Williams and Mrs J. Knight. The MU choir sang an


oldest record cover was won by Mrs Be r t ha Warren, Mrs Dorothy Phillips and Mrs. Doris Garrett. Raffle -winner was Mrs Rachel Pern- burton. Birthday flowers were


jresented to. Mrs Mary Tuerden.


Chipping


Dinner d lanCe


raised £160 for furnls.' On Monday Miss K.


anc , in tne Village Hall,


Chipping YFC dinner ,„v


Hartley showed. slides on Mercedes Benz mechani­ cal developments. Mr Sam Ha r dyma n p r opos ed thanks.


Passion play A talk on the Oberanj-


mergau passion play, illus­ trated . with slides, was given to Chipping Congre­ gational . Church Fellow­ ship by . Miss Turner, of Longridge.


anthem, led by soloist Mrs H. Ainsworth. The children each received a card and spray of daffodils for their mothers. These were given out by Rose queen Kim Jungbluth, as­ sisted by the vicar and server Craig Cooper.


Darts team


A Langho team joined about 100 men taking part in


tournament Abbey. The


the Deanery Darts at Whallev


takin team f rom St Leonard’s Church was G.


Ainsworth, F. Chadwick, C. Chadwick, C. Holt, N. Carter, T. Cavelleiro. De­ spite being beaten by Low Moor, they enjoyed a good night out.


Guides gained fire fight­ ers badges-after passing a


Fire fighters A total of 38 Langho


Questions session con-


officer at'Brockhall Hospi- tal, Mr J. Threlfall. The Guides — 24 from


ucted by, the chief fire


1 st St Leonard’s, six from 2nd St Leonard’s 'and


: .Guider ; for ; l s t St L e o n a r d ’s, ; Mr s B.


faH. ' , ,


• Cooper, ^presented the bhdges.'/-"’)'''........


— earlier, listened to two lectures from . Mr Threl-


eight from 3rd St Mary’s Tosside


• 'children received Fhe1rmotheSrs0 atdX S ' ' | n


C ho ir '


s a w s s . ’o f of Gisburn.


, v


P h il o Metcalfe, and. Caroline Blackwell., David


lessons were read by


S a r d and Richard Mann played recorders.


Choir members were ’ Jane Murdoch, Ian and


sf i l s ' sk TiF'inAn ' P a u l - H ow a r d , S“T .


X e yn Rogan, J a c q u e l in e Haygarth. and Georgina Bootn.’


committee organised, a whist and domino drive with hot-pot supper in the Memorial Institute.


H ot -p ot su p p e r Rimington Wl show


produce and handicraft show on August 9th.


Proceeds are for the Prizes were presented


hv WI secretary Mrs H. Ryan. Whist winners were - Ladies: Mrs N. Wright, Mrs Lax, Miss M Jackson. Gents:.Mr E.


Green, Mrs A. Seed, Mr F. Snaith.


t Mrs J* Tomlinson, sai


Dominoes: Miss M. Pye, Mr Seedall, Mr E. How-


" n S e f r t Seed, Mrs Dutton.


Ribchester were going to have things all


................ it


looked as though their own


into Clitheroe,


' ^lie home side came under a lot of early pressure, but after De-- nnett’s good work they fi­ nally began to carve out some openings, with Tony Waddington and Glen Wright working hard in


midfield. Cl i theroe broke the deadlock ju§t after the break with John Taylor finding the target with a well-placed shot. The villagers pressed


forward- and grabbed an equaliser when substitute Anderson scored from close range after a mix-up


in the Clitheroe box. A draw was a fair re­


Clitheroe’s Jim Taylor, ~ '


John Taylor


also provided a run out for first teamers John Lawson, Geoff Dover, and Wright, who have all had


ices.


injury problems. /■- C l i th c ro c Res: Dennett,


Tclese, Humphreys, Dover, Lawson, Wright, Waddineton, Taylor (Jim), Taylor (John), Taylor (R), Jones. Subs: Conti,


Ribchcstcr: Clark, Guppy,


Boylan, Walmsley (M), Wahn- sley (A), Bolton, Ward,'Hart­


ley, Strafford, Wild, Ackroyd. Sub; Anderson.


Near miss for medals


TWO pupils at Edisford Prim­ ary School, Clitheroe,- narrowly


missed out on collecting medals at


Acroba ittiiccss^N


- Sarah Legg (11), of Fairfield Drive, and Janet Skellorn (11). of -Siddows Avenue, landed, fourth spot in the., Under-Us girls’ pairs.


the English Schools’: Sports Tlational Finals.


’ ”


-/They went ; to the finals at C o v e n t ry a s . N o r th :W e s t c h am p io n s■


‘ , ,


against; duos from, 10 other reg­ ions.: Their *


two-minute (programme , of-: set exorcises performed to music.


■, an d -competed, • event „ involved a


, ,


Questions of sport


COX and Co and Chtheroe FC (Bury; branch) are through to the quarter, finals of the AVad- .dington Sports Quiz,


In Su ndaayj’s ties,' Cox and Co ’ defeated .Whalley Arms Celtic


.: (46-41) - an d »the - football: d u b l, team won 39-26 against iRectel- )a International.


; , - In th is Sunday’s matches, ithe.[holders .AVadaington CO


* CoxandCo- (start 8 p . m .) . q u i t e well,,in


; moot vEmmo's. Heaabangers, ; and Waggon and Horses play .m.).r.tj


Telese all putting in good performances. The game


flection of the match, with and ' Frr;ank Thf


CHATBURN A had to wai t unt i l the last match of the season before finally clinching th e Divi s i on One championship of the Clitheroe ana District Darts League. They, ended the season with four points more than runners-up Conserva­ tive A. The Chatburn team is pictured, left to right — Alan Frank- land, David Speak, Neil Robinson, Peter Jones, Paul Clark, Harold Frankland.


Swimming results


CLITHEROE and D is t r ic t Amateur Swimming Club gave Lancaster a hard match in the North Lancashire League on Friday, but lost 24-8. Their winners were: Michelle Rowley ^ (junior1 girls backstroke and b u t te r f ly ) , Andrew Nichdlas (ju n io r boys b re a s ts tro k e ) , Andrew Nicholas (senior boys b re a s ts tro k e ) , Steven Pym (senior boys butterfly), Julie Sagar (senior girls freestyle).


. The medley squadron, S. Clarke, A. Nicholas, T. Wilson and S. Pym won the senior bovs event.


The following reached the finals in the first two galas of


'


toria Rawcliffe, butterfly 2nd, freestyle 4th.' Twelve years — Steven Nicholas, freestyle 5th, b re a s ts tro k e 6th. Fourteen vears — Andrew Nicholas, . breaststroke 3rd, freestyle 4th.


,;th e No rth Lancashire age group championships: Ten years and under — Vic­


EMPRESS SETBACK


EMPRESS Squash first team had a setback in their fight to avoid relegation when they went down 3-2 to Pines. Debutant Rober t Fielding


fell 3-0, bu t Glenn E v an s squared the match with a force­ ful exhibition. Conor McLaugh­ lin fought hard to no avail before Malcolm Macdonald brought the scores level again. In the deciding clash, Dave


Matthews could not hold a wily opponent and Empress’s fate now depends on the outcome ot their final match of the season. The seconds won 3-2 in a tieh t contest with P re s to n


Grasshoppers. The highlight was John Willis’s match against


a very experienced campaigner which he lost 10-8 a fter a tre-


mendous struggle in the fifth. Eddie Vidler nad a fine 3-0 win and Stewart Wardle and Dave Knight both notched 3-1 suc­ cesses. Keith Tomlinson went down 3-2.


■ p re s s lost 3-2 to Burnley. There were wins for the ladies, Val Fielding and Mary Neville, but defeat for the men, with. Dave Matthews putting up a gallant fight.


It points to Caiderstones


ONLY two matches remain to be played in the Clitheroe and


-Whalley C lu bm e n ’s D a r ts League and the signs are that alderstones A w i l l take the They have a nine-point,


Cal title.


lead over Billingt:on' A but were


surprisingly held to a draw by Ribblesdale Wanderers CC. Results: RWCC 4, Caider­


• The third team lost 4-1 to South Ribble, with R o g e r Altham scoring the Empress point. In the fifth round of the Mar­ tins Mixed Tournament, Em-


THE championship and run­ ners-up places in Division One of Clitneroe and District Darts League will ’


PLAY-OFF DECIDES JP 1


. be decided


and White Hart. Venue date to be arranged. Lower Buck


a re bv _


-off between Royal Oak A and


Division


Two champions by a margin Of one point over Black Bull, and Brockhall SC top Division Three with a lead of th re e points over Bonny Inn. The finals of tne singles and


doubles competitions will be played on Thursdav, May 1st) at the Station Hotel. Clitheroe.


Placings. Division One: Royal Oak A 110, White Hart 110, Craven Heifer 9S, Horse Shoe 88, Read Club 84, .Bridge Inn 79, Commercial 78,-Copy Nook 72, Pendle Witch 63, Judge Walmeslev 62. King’s Arms 36. Highest finish, W. Gronwald,


. Commercial, 157. Division Two: Lower Buck


90, Black Bull 89, Spring Mill Victoria (Gt Harwood) S7,


73, , White Horse 54, Joiners Arms 53, Waddington SC 38. Highest finish, D. Cooke, Spring Mill


Buck Inn (Grindleton) 62,


137. Division Three: Brockhall


88, Bonny- Inn 85; Lord Nelson 82, Victoria (Clitheroe) 77, Pendle Hotel 76, Cross Keys 74, Buck Inn (Clitheroe) 68. Bay Horse, 59, Station Hotel 58, Brown Cow 53. Highest finish, K. Blackburn', Cross Keys, 160.


Late rally


brings win Kibble Valley 3, Pcndle I.


stones A 4; CWMC A 3, Bil­ lington A 5; Caiderstones B 7, CVVMC ,B 1 ; , Billington B 5, C litheroe - CC 3; Low Moor Club 1, Catholic SC 7; Social Club 3, British Legion 5. Lead­ ing positions, all played 20: Cai­ derstones'-A-'17-pts, Billington A 108, Billington B 99, RWCC


■95, CWMC A 90, Caiderstones B 75, B r itish L e g io n - 7 5 ,1 Catholic SC 68, CMWC B: 67,


A, 157.


THREE goals in the final 15 minutes gave. Ribble Valley their first win in this season's Luther Mercer in te r -d is tr ic t league. ., The first half at Edisford


was goalless and scrappy but Pendle went ahead soon after the break. The home team hit back with an eq u a l ise r from sk ip p er


Andrew Wharton: who had an excellent game. * F u r th e r . goals from Bemi Stomelk and Martin


Low Moor Club 66, Social Club '.- Wrigley made th e -g am e 'safe 54, Clitheroe CC 51. Highest for the Ribble Valley. ; score, P. Campbell, Billington ... ' On Saturday they play their ‘


................................................. '■' *------------- - Hyndburn. ; » : last fixture a t ]


. The. following.weekj. the two regional finals on Saturday.t:-.i,]:,:xand the highlight was undoub- v branches of Clitheroe FC, Bury ,. .7As,one of:Lancashire’s'two ; tedly- a revenge 15-8'triumph' and' Shawbridge, meet. ,witn 'representatives,' they‘"won’t oyer bt George’s. Blackpool —, tho' lnst match.‘bringing; jfomrti


R IB B L E SD A L E fourth-year, netball quite


ell,,in the “North-West


team fared,,: worth-w


Their' performances cariied"- .them fourth;position overall':


tubbiest : .in the-<


throe!:matches,'.rlosts’twO'tana.Vvthe scnool tnat i)iDrwriJRihhloo_V'


Good show by hetballers ;area.


S c h o o l’s ' %


88, Black Horse 86, Royal Oak B


I p F : » ; y


A valuable small dair 45.29 acres or thereab ground for Sale by Au


whole.


LOT 1: Lower Harrop 0.42 acres or thereabo south with open vie\


kitchen, pantry. Out- cobbled pathway. Man


tank drainage. LOT 2: The Croft exte LOT 3: The farmbuil ground extending to 2


of buildings in one shippon for 31 cow . garage, sheep dipper rage and loose boxes. LOT 4: Valuable pas thereabouts. LOT 5: Registered sh


Richard Turner and Lower Harrop Fold Auction, subject to ci Festival Hall, Gisbur


April 24th, 19S0.


For full details and Auctioneers, Richer 25690.


A-- 206WHAL


Substantial pre-wa CENTRAL HEATH' niently situated for bedroom, 2 ground superior qualit) fitte vesUbule, hall, loun tached garage.


la cu v u . ‘“ " b— — front and rcar.-r Kb.


GREENFIE


- FREEHOLD, VIE) PASTUREL


Stone built SEMI- character in a dcligi bedrooms, entrance kitchen, 3-piece


-


i HEATING. Detacht BLEASDA


Attractive SEMI-DI the1 rear. 4 bedrooi hall, lounge, unit f


A truly, superb and full GAS CENTR. ' DOUBLE GLAZIN


( tiled bathroom', alt: landvyash .bisin.cm tiled and unit fitted ' port; Must be viewc


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