■ \: 12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 26th, 1980


BEDS BEDS BEDS 1 -Commences ,


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ORTHOPAEDIC DIVAN SETS Doubles £79, £89, £105, £115 Singles £49, £62, £84 etc. etc.


■ o


Clitheroe Mart


FEWER cattle were in good demand and lambs met with an improved trade at Monday’s- fat- stock sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart.


cattle, including six cows, 39 ewes and 676 lambs.


93.5p per kilo (average 89.2p), medium to 88.5p (86p), overall average steers and heifers 87.9p. Calf bulls made to 92.5p


Light steers made to Forward were 22 fat S p o r t s t a r t s h e r e


CRICKET Club retained their unbeaten run in Division One of. the Clitheroe Netball League


ers. They have full points from six games and lead Rowdies by two points. Wanderers have yet to win their first point.


~


£22.50 (£19.50), horned ewes to £16 (£14.10).


(90.5p), fat cows to 63.5p (58.4p), standard lambs to 172.5p (165.5p), medium to 162.5p (157.6p), heavy to 146.5p (144.6p). Lambs overall 157.4p. Half-bred ewes made to


TWO VILLAGE SCHOOLS ARE REPRIEVED FOR A YEAR


THE fight has been won to keep village schools in Pendleton and Bashai untifJuly, 1981, at least.


DOOR, WINDOW D.I.Y. CENTRE Tel. Nelson 692929


MILL STREET (off Pasture Lane) BARROWFORD


LOFT INSULATION £3.70 per roll


DOORS, KENTUCKY, CAROLINA, ELIZABETHAN, from £43


WINDOWS from £15 upwards


ALL SIZES MADE TO MEASURE free delivery


open Monday to Saturday, 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.


from any firms or fac­ tories in the area with any spare ^ materials or tools, p a r t i c u l a r l y b r ic k s , morta r,' sand, c em en t , wood, corrugated sheets, paint or wire.


•


ground or Mr Whiteside (Tel. Clitheroc 24587) will be glad to arrange to collect.


They can be left at the


shire Combination have been warned to keep their walls, fences, roofs and gates in'good shape — or face the possibility of ex­ pulsion. Mr Whiteside would therefore be glad to hear


AN appeal for raw mate­ rials to help Clitheroc FC improve their Shawbridgc ground has been made by club chairman Mr Cyril Whiteside. All clubs in the Lanca­


A PLEA


teachers and managers met county council rep­ resentatives at Pendleton on Monday evening and were given an assurance that the classrooms would stay open for a minimum of 12 months.


More than 20 parents,


half the pupils are due to leave at the age of 11- plus.


That is the time when


Pendleton, attended by 16 youngsters, is one of e . nE!


for possible closure by the county council in an at­ tempt to cut spending on education.


ight village schools listed


ton’s managers, the Vicar, the Rev. John Cole, de­ scribed Monday’s meeting as “very amicable”.


gation had stated at the outset that there would be no closure for at least 12 months.


parents, teachers and managers, said Mr Cole,


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657 9 2 ) PADIHAM 67 Burnley Road (Tel: 71612) >


available while stocks last. ’ Subject to statutory 6 months deposit.


about staying open until July, 1981, was given to a meeting of p a re n ts , teachers and managers at Bashall Eaves. Acting headmistress


meeting were District Education Officer Mr Fred Calvert; Canon Brian Beaumont, Black­ burn Diocesan director of religious education, and his RC counterpart from the Lancaster diocese, Fr Alban Cochrane. A similar assurance


Among those at the This had satisfied the


who expects the county council to delay any deci­ sion over Pendleton until later this year.


Chairman of Pendle­ The county council dele­


Christian Aid week collections £200 up


MONEY collected during in the Ribble Valley totalled £1,919, an increase of £200 on last year’s figure.


Guilty of assault


AS a C l i th e ro e girl walked home from the cinema one evening she was confronted and seized by a youth who grabbed her- round the throat, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Two men who heard


mainly through house-to- house collections, al­ though coffee mornings at Waddington, Langho and the Clitneroe Mayor’s par­ lour helped swell the fund.


The money ■ came in


Mrs Patricia Jenkins said that school representa­ tives were now trying to determine how many chil­ dren could be attending at Bashall Eaves in the coming years. Recommendations about


closures are likely to be made by the delegation in September. A date for it to visit Bolton-by-Bow- land School, the third one in the Ribble Valley threatened with closure, has still to be arranged.


Lomax had told them he had drunk five pints of beer in a short time and could not remember much about the incident. He had told the police he was sorry he had upset the girl. Lomax was placed on


probation for two years on the understanding that he went to hospital for treatment.


her screams gave chase, but the youth ran off, said Chief Insp. Tom Sumner, when Gary George Lomax (17), of Waddington Road, Clitheroe admitted inde­ cently assaulting the girl. Chief Insp. Sumner said


ing”, chairman of Christ­ ian Aid for the Ribble Valley the Rev. Kenneth Broadhurst, said he hoped next year’s effort would reach the £2,000 mark.


because the money was urgently needed in places like Uganda.


This was vital, he said,


anyone wanting to help the work being done in Uganda and other parts.of Africa that donations can still be handed in at local banks or post offices.


‘Mini-Olympics’ time for the Scouts


The Small Firms Service can beabighelp


The Small Firms Service is offering information and advice in confidence. If necessary we can arrange for you to discuss your plans and problems with a Small Firms Counsellor, an experienced businessman.


Ring US to o for more information and an appointment, just dial 100 and ask the Operator for Freefone 2444. Tell us your problems and get experienced, impartial and confidential advice without delay.


THESE Scouts were some of the likely lads who ran, hurled and tugged their way through Saturday’s gala at Brow- sholme Hall. For one of the high­


year-olds — Roy Ab­ raham (St Mary’s) 37pts; nine-year-olds — David Spencer (Loyola) 42pts; 10-year-olds — Martin


Winners were: Eight-


lights of the event, organ­ ised by Clitheroe and dis­ trict Scouts and Cubs, was a “mini-Olympics”. A whole string of coni-


'throwing, cross-country and tug-of-war. The three youngsters


Small Firms Service fa bjg he|p \Q Q small business A Service by the Department of Industry. »


■ :


the caber, penalties, sauat thrusts, netball, welly-


p e t itio n s te s te d th e Scouts to the full and in­ cluded long jump,-tossing


Scouts won a light­ hearted centipede race after a challenge had been thrown down to them by a group of .visiting Range Guides from Canada The nine


Ribblesdale beat Chipping to carry off the gala shield. C l i th e ro e V en tu re


Sherlicker (Loyola) 35pts. In the tug:of-war final,


who -came out on top in their age groups were presented with medals by Mrs C. Parker, of Brow- sholme. ,


. tied and had to hurry to­ wards the finishing line as best they could. ■


each team had. their legs people involved


Clitheroe Town Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and


'a. The in


Mrs Leo Wells, attended the function, as did Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Miss Agnes Melling.


£400 from Miss Melling as donation from th e


*'elli------


son accepted a cheque for - -


District Commissioner for Scouts, Dr G. Hamp-


used to buy a trailer to carry the Scout marquee..


Queen’s Silver Jubilee Fund. The money will be


through a variety of stalls and an estimated £500 was raised for Scout funds. Music was pro­ vided by the Haslingden and ■


C u e s t s b r o w s e d


Mr Alan Bleazard did a good job on the public ad-, dress system. .


Helmshore Band, and


toyour small business. See us at: The Employment Office, 31 Lowergate, Clitheroe, Lancs. Thursday, 10th July1980 - from 10 am till 4 pm.


like to thank everyone who contributed and paid tribute to the “tremend­ ous” amount of work done by a team of some 200 collectors. He would like to remind


Mr Broadhurst would


Describing this year’s total as “very encourag­


MEMBERS of Clitheroe Fur and Feather Club this week had an insight into the daily routine of Bleakholt animal sanc­ tuary. For the guest speaker


at their cheese anti wine evening at the Dog and P a r t r i d g e H o t e l , Clitheroe, was the chair­ man of the sanctuary, Miss E. J. Searle. Members showed that


they were doing their bit by presenting Miss Searle with a cheque for £81 to help care for animals at the centre. The money has been


Worked for Rolls-Royce


Whybrow worked for many years as an en­ gineer with Rolls-Royce at Hatfield. He was a member of Clitheroe Probus Club and St Helen’s Church, Wad­ dington. Mr Whybrow’s main in­


wife, Dons, who he mar­ ried in 1936, and two sons , John, of Moor Roods, West Bradford, and Peter, who lives in America. A funeral service will


terest was music and he played the clarinet and violin. In the second world war, he served with the Royal Dragoons and was involved in the D- Day landings. Mr Whyorow leaves a


be held tomorrow at St Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton,' followed by inter­ ment in the churchyard.


Sunday market


soft drinks, home-made pies and candy floss will be on sale. Other stalls will be selling pottery, clothes, jewellery, wicker^ work, embroidery and small crafts, and home produce.


will be a concert (11 a.m. to 1p.m. ) by Slaidburn Silver Band, side shows, a fun castle, roundabouts, children’s games and a wheel of fortune. Refreshments such as


11 a.m. and 4 p.m., is being held in the grounds of Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School, York Street. Organised by the Friends of CRGS, all proceeds from the day will go to­ wards school funds. Among the attractions


THERE should be some­ thing to amuse and enter­ tain everyone at a Sunday market in Clitheroe this weekend. The market, between


CLITHEROE man Mr Charles Ernest James Whybr ow, who f irs t moved to the town five years ago after his retire­ ment, nas died at his home in Keni lwor th Drive, aged 70. Born in Cheshunt, Mr


piling


bottle placed on the bar at the pub by landlady Mrs Muriel Thorne.


few r 'months


up over the past in a


giant


guessing games and an as­ sortment of gifts on offer that had been donated by members. The lasses of Country


Fayre provided a colour­ ful interlude of clog danc­ ing, backed by organist Mr Dougie Coe. Our picture shows some of the members, guests


and dancers at the func­ tion.


ed by club president Mrs Ida Gradwell and atten­ tion then switched to some of the food and en­ tertainment laid on. There was a tombola,


Miss Searle was thank­ g


open the all Eaves


RIMINGTON was trans­ formed into a mini-Wimb­ ledon this week when more than 50 locals took part in a mixed doubles tennis tournament.


rallies in both the senior and children’s matches and the event provided great- entertainment for villagers who decided to


There were some lively


simply watch rather than take up racquets them­ selves.


played on the courts at the Coulthurst Jubilee Field and organised by Rimington Tennis Club’s committee. Things went so well that the commit­ tee hopes to arrange a single’s knockout tourna-


The matches were


th e “ game, s e t and match” stakes were able to enjoy afternoon tea and cream cakes as the later stages were fought out. The winners were re ­ warded with appropriate prizes of tennis equip­ ment.


ment later this summer. Those who lost out in


In the senior section,


champions were Mandy Clarke and Bob Files; ru n n e r s -u p — Janet Hacking and Martin Bury. Juniors: champions — Janet Peel and Ian Smith; ru n n e rs -u p — Susan Duckworth and Tim Ashton. Our picture shows some


Club helps animal sanctuary


Other results: Penny Blacks 13, Queensway 14; Rowdies 59, Social ialCen 'tre 4.


‘


Blacks duced


The game


the latter taking an eany lead, The shooting s! ills of Andrea Slinger helped Queensway to a


some half-time


and Queensway skilful


Blacks played well to pull back to level


lead became wide open. terms of 8-5. Penny and the game


Queensway’s determination earned them a well deserved


of the competitors before the start of the tourna­ ment.


win over the Catholic Social Centre. Although a little out of their depth, the Social Centre never gave up the f ig h t. Yvonne Greenup was Rowdies’ player of the match with Elaine Wilkinson featuring for the Social Centre. Division One results: Cricket Club 54, Wanderers 0; Penny Blacks 13, Queensway 14; Row- d "ies 59, Catn " SC In Division Two,


victory. Players of the match were Andrea Slinger and, for Penny Blacks, Wendy Carden. . Rowdies notched up a 59-1


“ ~ itholic ~~ ' 4.


played well against top-of-the- tao le Ca ld e rs to n e s . They trailed 11-2 at half time but despite putting up a good fight they were unable to hold off the Calderstones' attack and went down 19-7. Tricia Conti for Joiners and Sue Westail for Calderstones. were named players of the match. The 14-3 win to Victorians


the Joiners


play rl


with


between Penny pro


with a 54-0 defeat of Wander­


Cricket Club Gisburn win still in lead th rou gh to s em i - f in a l


GISBURN have won through to the semi-finals


of the Ribble Valley Cric­ ket League’s knockout cup. They beat Sabden by 11 runs in a home match. Gisburn scored 91, of which Barry Pinch contri­ buted 35. Afterwards Ronnie Blair took three Sabden wickets at a cost of five apiece. Joe Wright scored 19 of Sabden’s all


out total of 80. ' Chatbum were no match for


■ scored 136 for 9 off the allotted 30 overs. Peter Clough took 4


Marsden in their home match. Stewart Green rattled up an unbeaten 69 as the visitors


shot out for 30. chiefly by John Greenwood with a haul of 4 for 5.


for 49. In reply Chatbum were


Burnley Boys' Club, Chatburn fared even worse. Boys' Club declared at 118 for o (Matt. Harrison 44 n.o.), and Chat- burn managed only 25, J. Turner taking 4 for 6. The knockout cup semi-finals


In a league match against


RICHARD f ° i


HABEl TLB


benthamI


In the f Kill


BOLTON Hi bla|


or thereabouts w.l dating back to 1G;I from the main roail


A valuable lowlanl


LOT 1 The house. I The house retains! ture with mullion T exposed timber fe. entrance porch. T sitting room (18ft. x 13ft. 9in.). Kite! floor bedrooms, n room. Mains water The farmbuildings for 28 cows and implement store.


LOT 2. Productive U acres or thereabout!


LOT 3. Valuable i 44.G9 acres or therl


will be played on Sunday, August 10th, and Gisbum will be at home to Marsden. In the league, Gisburn are


fourth with 11 points, from eight games; Chatbum eighth with four points, and Sabden are ninth. They still seek their first win and have two points from eight games.


gives them the superior place in the league over Approved Electronics Decause of the large goal difference in this match. Players of the match were Heather Rodwell for Victorians and Lorraine Duffy for Ap­ proved Electronics. Results: Joiners 7, Calder­


TEAMS


stones 19; Catholic YC 22, Rib- blesdale Fashions 3; Trutex Grindleton 24, Cosmos 12; Vic­ torians 14, Approved Elec­ tronics 3.


Cricket Club.............. 6 6 Rowdies.................... G 5 Penny Biacks............. G 3 Queensway................ G 3 Oath. SC................ G 1 Wanderers................. G 0


Division OnePW Division Two


Calderstones. Joiners.......... Trutex G ...... Cath. VC... Cosmos........ Victorians..... App. Elect__ Ribb. Fash.


L Pt 0 12 1 10 3 G 3 G


5 2 G 0


PW L Pt 0 14 2 14 3 10 5 S 3 S 4 4 G 4 5 0


Immanuel 2nd 107 for 7 Whalley 2nd 105, first six bally. ’ at*


WHALLEY 2nd lost a close ime in the last over when P. • ‘ --


tlow smashed 23 runs off the -


waldtwistie Immanuel would have been nowhere. He played and missed a lot early on out survived to mastermind the victory.


Weaver who troubled all the batsmen.


N.


the efforts of G. Hindle, N. Wilson and R. Eatough. Whal- ley’s best bowler w h s


stuggled for runs, only achiev­ ing a reasonable score through


Ea r l i e r , Wh a l l e y had Indeed, but for Catlow Os-


J . Boden, C. Foulds, B. Parker, D. Hardcastle, G. Dixon, R. Banks, M. Gidlow, P. Hall, G. Sutcliffe, J. Hill. Scorer: M. Hawthorne. Clitheroe 2nd (v Burnley


wood, a, Sat): J. Pye, G. Greg son, R. Thornton, J. Coulter W. Briggs, R. Sha rp, T Blezard, Rl. Gidlow, C. Bishop M. Scott, K. Barnes. Res: D, Jones. Scorer: R. Hardcastle. WClitheroe (v Ribblesdal’e


and., h, Sun.): B. Fielding,


Belvedere, a, Sun.): J. Pye, G. Gregson, R. Thornton, J. Coul ter, W. Briggs, R. Sharp, C Bishop, M. Scott, A. Hender son, G. Robinson, C. Musson Res: D. Whittaker. Scorer: R Hardcastle.


MASTERMIND


den 7-2-16-1, G. McIntyre 4-1- 16-4.


G. Extras 7. Total 105. Bowling: S. Juliffe 11-0-28-2, W. Cribble 14-1-38-3. K. Rams-


;-------- ole 14-1-38-3. K. Rams-


P. Catlow n.o. 70, B. Clarkson 0, S. Juliffe 1, S. Hindle 7, R. Lomax 4, D. Kirkham 10) W. Gribble 7, D. McIntyre n.o. 7.


3, D. Davenport 6-2-15-2, R. Singleton 8.6-2-44-1, M. Fallon snr 3-0-16-1.


FASHIONS AT ECONOMIC STORES


EXTENSIVE SELECTION of LADIES Coals and Jackots, Camels Italia Knit Velvet l!!TcWaP|sP ? reLNV°Sh'ir1M


DENIMS Drill Trousers, Cords, Baggies, Sandals, Shoes. LINGERIE Nylon and Cotton Nighties, P; ‘Pyjamas.


parkatthedoor 66-70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22697 i


our luxury kitchens' and


Buy any one of


will plan it, fit it, and tile it, free...


Stuart Frazer to g iv e y o u rh om e that su p erior touch!


When you decide upon o new’ kitchen it is a very important decision to lake, both with regards to quality and price.


Stuart Frazer have the answer:— Buy one of our luxury fitted kitchens on show in our showroom and you could save up to *£600— because Stuart Frazer will supply and tile ‘ your kitchen Free to the value saved shown on each display - call in now and that important decision will become easy. ''


* Kitchen displays that a»e shown m our Accfmgion bronch.


?5r27.Unt0" Street, Accrinqton' ' Telephone. 33536; aimo,i„ /


' Opposite free town centre carpark.


The farm briefly in range of buildings cr| loose box together \m fence. HiU Top Fa| (subject to conditio! treaty) on Thursday |


HILL TOP F 38.5 c


For further particul| Agents as above.


semc!C' H° ° ded' * (Var'°US Sty'BS> DRESSES SWrt*' T°P8- •• Immanuel 2nd: G. Davis 0,


Extras 1. Total (for 7 wkts) 107. Bowling: N. Weaver 12-2-31-


N. Fallon jnr 9, A. Burgess 8, G. Hindle 29, D. Wilcock 5, R. Eatough n.o. 11, M. Walker 5, D. Davenport 0, M. Fallon snr 7, N. Weaver 3,, R. Singleton


Whalley 2nd: N. Wilson 15,


■ CHART!’ ■. Larv


An attractive three I decorative condition, | a garage. ComprisinB fitted kitchen, bathnj landing and three b t| £22,000.


74 PASTURE


Details available of a! outbuildings — Ship* acre of grazing laf required. Situated Further detrils from I


An interesting, ext| roomed semi-detachtl Comprising: Living r 13ft. 3in. x 13ft., I bedrooms and bathr| manageable front anf


3 STAMFC 2 CORPORA!


A very attractive bedroomed end of centre. The property! to the first time buy.l


57. WEST VII CLITHERl


W:>&#' m


-St' M


A very attractive I roomed garden fre race house which extensively moderr features full £as fir heating. Possible c: space in the rear va open outlook from Living room, kite store and low sui’ First floor: Two and bathroom.


A spacious three which has been su;| fired central heatin,| ing: Vestibule, entrl kitchen. First Poor.f basin and low suite :


17 MIT


1 ALDERFl CLOSE


A recently built s j | CLUTHERl


tached house offel family accommoda! ated on a quiet with views towar Hill from the f: house is w Jl appe full gas*fred C HEATING, D GLAZING to th floor, detavhed g additional hard-sta


8 BROOl


A stone built two ll modernisation and rf ment Grant should I j


h, Sat.): B. Fielding, J. Boden, C. Foulds, B. Parker, M Blackburn, G. Dixon, R Banks, A. Henderson, P. Hall G. Sutcliffe, J. Hill. Scorer: M Hawthorne. Clitheroe 2nd (v Great Har


Clitheroe (v Great Harwood,


Festival Hall, Gisb| July 17th, 1980.


All lots adjoin and I Richard Turner at| Bolton Hall Farm I auction subject to [


Full details and viei Richard Turner an til


LAUNDI RAWT8


. with a 3 bedroom 28, implement stor | ty, spring water sul LOT 2. Laund Bu; acres or thereabout! LOT 3. Hoppet Pal 9.30 acres or there! subject to tenancy. I Richard Turner ail Laund Farm and I.B at Hoppet Pasture.| subject to conditioil Hall, Gisburr., No 10th, 19S0. Full details and viijj Richard Turner ancS


A stockrearing far:! a farm road a shif Rawtenstall Road. 1 LOT 1. Laund F:l|


'


,


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