/. (T*; */ -5/*r^* T*/ »Vf ' **'•*'■' *f -f-~'~ -v v* v ,v :v .v ..., a. . ^ • ,V . s,v^•■/sYVv.Jt's^V*’ ,'v‘*V■*»>'*,v^:j-«l-i',lvi-vSV^i»v'»V*'<?/'*V,' i ’* A» 'V* ^ ^


18 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 27th, 1980


WINDOWS, DOORS, PATIOS IN PVC


ldWsmfl|c1TA,l=t=l tiO. LTD FOR


road works


Clitheroe, to pay for making up the loact. The residents claim bill and^ac


tsss AND NO NEED TO PAINT LOW maintenance


SOVEREIGN PVC windows and doors need no painting whatsoever. Their attractive colour and


smooth9 surface finish are Perm®n®n


Maintenance demands only an occasional light lubrication of hinges and locks. These are real


benefits when compared with the annually egular p a i n t i n g __________________


NELSON GLASS


Installers of High Performance PVC Windows, Resi­ dential Doors and Patios. ’


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON ■ Tel. Nelson 68171


Showroom Open Mon. — Sat. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Late night — Thursday 9 a.m. — 8 p.m.


M Jln,® ^ ,r®hi


increasing cost of and disruption caused, by r — of softwood and metal frames.


they Will be “financially . crippled” by the repairs


Villagers' views


sought


WHALLEY is to come under the spotlight of the planners in the next few


months. But before Kibble


Valley Council officials make any decisions about the village’s future, parish councillors want the public to make their feel­


ings known. Parish councillors were


told at Thursday’s meet­ ing that a future appraisal was to be made of Whal- lev _ following the re­ cently published Clitheroe


District Structure Plan. Villagers are bein


Display advertising pays dividends


Tei. Clitheroe 22323 I


asked to make their feel ings known to parish councillors before the parish annual meeting, on April 21st, in the CE


School. Coun. Michael Green


said: “The future develop­ ment of Whalley is vital in the next few years. If we don’t make accommoda­ tion for our young, there won’t be any young, .be­ cause they can’t afford to live here any more.” In the meantime parish


councillors are to have an informal meeting on April 10th with Mr P h ilip Bailey, Ribble Valley Council’s Chief Architect and Planner.


^ t e a n d Heaith


that work at the front new houses in the avenue, finished seven years aga


They feel it is unfail THREE BAYl


is being paid for Pf]rt'>’ ^ the "county council when


they face paying the_ Lull


aHBut Borough Engineer Mr Dennis Black told the committee that the Nibble Valley Council was unable to help because of legal complications over the


road’s status. H e - explained that the


county council was only paying part of the bill for the newer houses as e result of a legal agree ment drawn up when it took over responsibility for roads from the former C l i th e ro e Borough


Council.A number of Clitheroe councillors, however, ex­ pressed sympathy with


the residents. Coun. Brian Eastwood


said a lot of pensioners living in the older proper­ ties would face hardship if forced to pay a bill of about £1,500 for the work. A solution suggested by


Coun. John Cowgill was eventually backed by members. This would in­ volve the residents of the older properties paying the same deposit and sub­ sequent - interest as that paid seven years ago by the newer residents. The county council could then be asked to meet the dif­


ference. Mr Black was also


given authority to ask for tenders for the work if the county council sup ported the idea. Council solicitor Mr


I jam e s C. Butterfield EL-J ■ J


(General and Heavy Haulage Contractors) ■ _____ vEieui cv enAh SKIPTON TOWER GARAGE, KEIGHLEY ROAD, SKIPTON


TEL. SKIPTON 3394 and 61163 (night service Cross Hills 32989)


SPECIALISTS IN TRANSPORTING


MACHINERY PIANT BOILERS ABNORMAL LOADS


B


tTT^rn4v3<T TIL


t i l


INSTALLATION SERVICE LOCAL AND DISTANCE UK AND CONTINTENTAL LOW LOADERS, STEPFRAME and CONVENTIONAL TRAILERS


CLITHEROE Parish Church Players are busy rehearsing for an experi­ mental presentation of “The man born to be


king.” I t was w r i t te n by


C ALDER BRITNELL & CO *1


Agents for Marsden Building Society M l 1 ' ■ 3


Paid Up £ Share


10.65% Marsden


15.21% 15.71% 16.43% 17.14% 17.86% t Marsden Marsden;


Basic Rate Income Tax Paid Equivalent to


Equivalent to


Gross at basic rate tax. of 30


Gross at basic rate tax of 30"*


. BdSIC Income Tax Paid | Equivalents - ........


i Basic Rat e Income Tax Paid * .■ • Equivalent to


» 4


•‘5 Gross at basic rate •|


tax of 30-


. Gross at basic rate lax ol 30"..


| ! Marsden Marsden f


Marsden BuildingSociety


Trustee Status Established 1860.; Member ol the Building Societies Awn


/ Assets Exceed £54 million. Reserves r .x im l U^iiO.lW) ‘ ^ Head Office Russell Street, Nelson, Lancs. Tel. No. 0282 692821 > .- • •;


*The rale "I interest on High Yield Shares will be in em i t *i ~*\~..H-hnintendedbyihe:. Building Six-teljes Assm-KMm.i /or Full Paul Shores


ol ]' - v At • j-, \


^ U j «


EXTRA INTEREST P ic k u p a leaflet to d a y from:-


Calder Britnell & Co. Insurance* Bureau 28, Wellgate, Clitheroe.


Telephone26026


Gross at basic rate tax of 30


a


I High Yield Shares


1 Year &


1 1 . 0 0 % Basic Rale Income Tax Paid


I .. L 2 Year £$gX


n g iY i e M Shares


n.50%: 12.00% 12.50%


; S I -1 High Yield ‘ ,y - - Shares


’ 3 or 4 Year ! ^ ;


5 or 6 Year High Yield Shares L'tw*^


Rate Income Tax Paid ^ Equivalent to *


^


Dorothy L. Sayers as a play for radio and the Players will read extracts rather than act them.


the life of Christ, particu­ larly appropriate for Holy Week. Two readings will be given — next Wednes­ day and Thursday — at the Parish Hall.


The play is a drama on About 30 people are


taking part and the pro­ d u c e r


McDonald, a teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar


i s . V a le r ie School.


. Her husband, Brian McDonald, who also teachers there, and Alan Bleazard will, provide sound effects ■ and Chns Wood is in charge of


i


.lighting. There are two headmas­


ters in the cast— Gerald Hood, of the Royal Gram- mar School, and Bob Jones, of Pendle -Junior -School, and two deputy heads, David King, of Rhyddings School, Os- waldtwistle, and Malcolm Blackburn, of St Wilfrid’s,


'C h a tb um M e th o d ise Church.


Hudson and Margaret Smith, producer of the Easter play for many years, ■ are also involved, together'with people from other - churches, ■ includjng


Blackburn. The Vicar, Canon John


-. V-, 5)


. Chris Hall, son of the late' Rev. -Jim- Hall,V will -read the voice of Christ.,,


■’ The Players .hope in future to; put on two plays


- annually. ' * J •' I


Paul Timson pointed out that if the committee’s re quest was turned down an appeal could be made to the Department of the Environment as a last


resort.


Driver loses control on flooded road


EXCESSIVE speed, wet weather and a block­ ed drain all contributed to a fatal accident on the A59, which cost a Gisburn man his life.


Ralph Howard (58) of


Bentlea Road, Gisburn, lost control of his car after driving through a flooded section of the road, collided with a bridge and ended up facing in the wrong direc­ tion, a Blackburn inquest heard. No other vehicle was


involved. The East Lancs Coroner, Mr George Graham, recorded a mis­ adventure verdict. The coroner said: “Mr


Howard came across an unexpected flood at a time when he was travelling at excessive speed, lost con­ trol of his car and also lost his life.”


CINEMA


THE Walt Disney ani­ mated film “The Aris- tocats” can be seen at Clitheroe Civic Hall next week. The action centres around a cat and three kittens who are heirs to a fortune and their e s ­ capades to avoid being destroyed by a butler who inherits the money if they


die. Pathologist Dr C. K.


H e f f e rn a n s a id Mr Howard had died from chest injuries.


Trevor- Cheetham, of Woone Lane, was a pas­ senger in a car which was overtaken at 65 to 70 m.p.h. by Mr Howard’s BMW shortly before the accident.


, Clitheroe electrician Mr After overtaking near


Sawley Brow, the BMW went through a sudden flood in the road and was lost in a spray of water.


When Mr Cheetham


saw the BMW again it had collided with the Cas- tiles railway bridge and the driver was trapped


inside. PC William Pope said it


appeared Mr Howard’s car had gone out of con­ trol after going through flood water about three


inches deep. I t was raining very


heavily on the morning of th e a c c id e n t ,


la s t


November, and the flood­ ing in the road had been caused by a blocked drain, said the police officer.


\ 1 ;


Hopes of NALGO peace


' - - -


IT seems likely that talks in London tomorrow could end the current national campaign mounted by NALGO which has in­ volved Ribble Valley Council staff.


A local NALGO spokes­


man said he was hopeful that the discussions bet­ ween the union’s national negotiators and the em­ ployers would pave the way for a settlement.


Clitheroe Civic Hall, on Monday, th e Ribble Valley NALGO branch voted unanimously to con­ tinue with their campaign for an improved pay offer until the dispute was settled.


At a special meeting in


ping the preparation of the 1980-81 rate accounts and boycotting work handled in conjunction with private consultants and agency agreements.


This has involved stop­


study a condition of its acceptance of a 9.4 per cent pay increase last


NALGO had made the


year. The union felt the study


should have resulted in a pay increase of between 20-22 per cent, back dated to January 1st, but the offer was of only six to 12 per cent.


C L ITH ERO E FC chairman Mr Cyril Whiteside presented the Sagar Shield and medals to Loyola and Trinity Tigers, the jo in t champions of Clitheroe and District Cub Scout Football League, a f te r the annual presentation match between the champions and a rep­ resentative side. Loyola played the


first half and beat the league side 2-1 with g o als from David Jackson and Bobbie Wright. Roger Osliffe replied. In the second


On target for


charity


IT- was a battle against the clock for 10 ladies’ darts teams in the Ribble Valley as they furiously rattled up as many points as they could to raise money for charity. Each team threw their


arrows for an hour non­ stop and were sponsored for every thousand target that they passed. The event was organ­


half Tigers beat the league 3-2, the goals coming from Robert Ward, Martin Wrigley and Andrew Robin­ son. Roger Osliffe and Mark Holden replied. R e fe re e was Mr, Gordon Dixon. Our picture shows


the lads of Loyola and T r in i ty who each


played for their re­ sp e c t iv e p a ck s a t some time during the


season. Loyola are ont he


right in the darker shirts and their cap­ tain David Jackson is holding the shield w ith h is o p p o s ite number from Tigers, Martin Wrigley.


Dolphins swim to first win


CLITHEROE Dophins had mixed fortunes in a double-headed swimming gale with Leyland and


freestyle squad —-Joanna Wil­ kinson, Sherran Hindle, Michel­ le Row-lev, P a tr ic ia Jones. Backstroke — Joanna Wilkin­ son. Frees tyle— Jones.


Fleetwood SCs. They notched their first


win of the season against Leyland by 23 pts to 9, but lost 30-2 to Fleet- w-ood. The victory over Ley-


— Gillian Booth, Ruth Kelly, Kathryn Pym, Julie Sagar. Freestyle — Sagar.


Boys, ju n io r medley —


land indicates the im­ p ro v em e n t th a t the C lithe roe team have made. In previous meet­ ings, both squads have been more ev en ly matched. Winners were: Girls, junior


TABLE TENNIS TITLE


ised by Clitheroe Round Table, which sent along scorers to the different pubs and clubs to keep an accurate check as the tal­ lies mounted. Teams taking p a r t


sponsorship totals is now being compiled. Some of the money will buy play­ group equipment for sites in Clitheroe and some wall go to the Anthony Nolan Bone Marrow Appeal. The teams scoring the


Bashall Eaves. A record of scores and


were: Jo in e rs Arms, Black Horse, King’s Arms, Brown Cow, White Horse, Royal Oak, Vic­ toria, Catholic SC, Horse Shoe and Red Pump,


CHASE STATION B and Queens­ way A are on level points in the chase for the Divi­ sion Two title of the Rib- blesdale Table Tennis As­


sociation. 1 Both are on 27 but Queens-


wav have a match in hand. The following score cards


highest points and collect­ ing the most sponsorship cash will each receive a ban-el of beer from the Round Table. Twelve men’s teams


have also taken part and so far Clitheroe Rotaract Club is out in front with a score of 34,197. Tactics have varied


..Trutex A v Catholic YC B, ■Rimington YCB v Queensway A. Week 14 — Catholic YCB v Queensway B. Week 17 — Rimington ' Ladies v Catholic YC B. Week 18 — Catholic YC B v Post Office B. Week 19 — Queensway B v Rimington YC B. Week 22 — Catholic YC B v Rimington YC B. Ribblesdale Table Tennis As­


have not been returned and should now be forwarded with­ out more delay; Week 13 — Post Office B v Crabtree’s B,


Steven Nicholas,, Neil Birtwell, A n d rew N ie ld , S te p h e n Roberts. Freestyle — Christ­ o p h e r W i lso n , B i r tw e l l , Roberts, Nicholas. Breastoke and f re e s ty le — Birtwell. Senior medley — Andrew Nicholas, John Broughton, Stephen Pym, Trevor Wilson. Freestyle — John Gladwin, Nicholas, Wilson, Pym. Back- s troke — Gladwin. Breast­ stroke — Nicholas. Butterfly — Pym. Freestyle — Wilson.


In the Fleetwood fixture,


Clitheroe’s points were earned by Patricia Jones (junior girls freestyle) and Andrew Nicholas (senior boys breastroke).


The margin of defeat indi­


cates how Clitheroe fall down in terms of fitness because they only have six hours available water time each week.


Team choice


WADDINGTON have an open date on Saturday, but they will be in action on Monday when they en­ tertain Worth Avenue at Twitter Lane.


Bialecki (M), Seedle, Bialecki (D), Spencer, Rimmer, Byrom, Bush, Colebourne, Geldard, Gardner, Miller, Kirk, Gidlow, Bovd.


The squad is: Nuttall, v:-< Players should meet at


sociation lost 9-1 to Liverpool Business Houses in a Lanca­ shire and Cheshire League, Di­ vision 5 North match played at Longridge Sports Centre. Rib- blesdale’s only game was won bv the captain, D. Coulston. The team was completed (|y M. Horsfall and S. Thompson. A special meeting of the com­


throughout ' the rounds, with ex p e r t : p la y e rs taking careful aim and less experienced groups tending to go for speedier throwing. This was the approach adopted by the Rotaract team,, based at the Swan and Royal, and it ce r ta in ly paid di­ vidends. Other men’s teams and


scorers w’ere: Royal Oak, Clitheroe 32,447; Victoria 31,977; White Horse 28,708; H o rse Shoe 27,547; King’s Arms 26,872; Black Horse 25,053; Bridge Inn' 24, 864; Black Bull', Chatbum 24,433; Bay H o rs e , Barrow 23,729; Brown Cow, Clitheroe 20,055; Red Pump, Bashall Eaves 16,858.


POOL


COMPETITION is keen at the top of the two pool leagues run by the Ribble Valley Lie Victuallers.


'Black Horse, with Horse Shoe


Joint leaders of the Blue league are Brown Cow B and


BLUE LEAGUE p


Brown Cow B ..................}® jjj-0 Black Horse..................... 1J 320 HorseShoe....................... 9 4 18 Joiners B ........................... | 5 16 White Horse..................... 8 G 16 King's Arms..................... 5'81U New Inn..................


Cross keys B .................... 310 6 Black Bull............. ........... 212 *\


6 BIO RED LEAGUE W L P Joiners A.......................... 10 3 20


Craven H f r ....................... 7 614 Brown Cow A ........ Waggon.............


White H a r t ................


J 614 6 812 8 812:


a a t : . : : : : : : : : : : : : : S 1 1 .. Callednff ’


oh’ the Chance to go furth- e r ......


Tuesday night’s $ame at match »««ln*t Hyndburn- Blackpool];Mechanics was ^ t


v^umbina


ahead at the top of the wild (Horse Shoe). Combination table : when,,


called* off-because-.of a 1 waterlogged pitch.


; ' t- '•’v/V/S s ' 1 a t c h ag a in s t Hyndburn • " ■ ■


mittee has been arranged for next Tuesday, at the Starkie Arms Hotel and all members are urged to attend (8 p.m.).


Division Two


Station B.... 1613 1 2121 27 Q’wav A..... 1513 1 2111 27 PO B....... . 1410 0 4 93 20 Q’way B... . 14 9 0 5 & Crab A....


P’WD L S P


CYC B.... . n 5 0 6 49 10 Rim YCB... 13 4 0 9 34 8 Rim Lds..... 15 3 0 12 53 6 Trutex .... . 15 0 0 15 25 0


6 0 9 75 12 1 18


Darts title clinched


CALDERSTONES A clinched the title of the Clitheroe and W h a l ley C lu bm en 's Darts League bv beating Clitheroe Central WMC A. But with one match le f t ,


challengers Billington A at least have the consolation of knowing they are assured of the runners-up spot. At the other end of the table


the ground at 5-45 p.m. The date for the team’s Birtwhistle Cup semi-final with Crown Paints has been set for a week on Wednesday (April 9th) at


Feniscowles. The Waddington Re­


serves’ squad for Satur­ day’s home game with Rochester is: Phillips, Smith, Boyd, Stanford, Stewart, Hutchinson, Col­ ebourne (P), Gidlow, Conti, Birch, Cotterill, Gardner, Bialecki (M), Colebourne (J), Spencer. P lay e rs meet at the ground at 1-45 p.m.


EVEN MATCH


ALTHOUGH West Brad­ ford hockey 2nds went down 3-1 at home to Poul- ton 2nds, they enjoyed an evenly contested game.


there is still a battle between Clitheroe CC and Clitheroe Social Club to avoid collecting the wooden spoon. Results: Calderstones A 5,


CCWMC A 3; British Legion 3, RWCC 5; Catholic SC 7, Social Club 1, Clitheroe CC 7, Low- Moor 1; CCWMC B 6, Billing­ ton B 2;. Billington A 5, Calder-


only two points adrift. Joiners stones B 3. A lead the Red league by four League positions, all played


---------


points from both Dog and Par- 21: Calderstones A 122 pts, Bil- tridge and Sun Inn.


D'n n ,n ’


lington A 113, Billington B’ 101, RWCC 100, CCWS1C A 93, Calderstones B 78, British Legion 78, Catholic SC 75, CC\VMC B 73, Low Moor 67, Clitheroe CC 58, Social Club 55. Highest finish: P. Campbell (Billington A 157).


Ladies’ darts


' In ' the / Lancashire knock-out. competition.'. ■,


THE Ribble Valley .Ladies town darts team made a sur­ prise recovery in the second leg of their match - against Hey- vood and entered tne last eignt:


vat Sjjnnj^Mill, Langho;-. they,. The team was: J oan Hamer :


: - In the away leg they lost 5-2 - and in the home match, played -:


:


goals at half-time but soon after the interval pulled one back when V. Moor- house’s excellent pass found J. Blackburn who made no mistake with her shot.


They trailed by two West Bradford played


with much determination and managed several shots at goal b u t: Poulton put the issue beyond doubt when they scored for the third time.


■ tedly Gillian Hargreaves at right half.


In snooker final


TWO Clitheroe Conserva­ tive Club members, G. Dinsdale,- of the B team, and G. Titterington (A)


:al competition. Kit takes • place at Accrington on .Tuesday.


-C o n s e rv a t iv e , . C lu b s ■


contest: the; final,-’ of the Accrington and'district


Snooker - League individu- ' •


' (Horse Shoe), - Maureen Wad- dington (Black (Horse), . - . L i n d a _ _


^ a 7 o r ( jX .‘V.UM ^ t ; “ PeJtera


The doubles final, to be t Clayton ’ on


_


f. In, a Lancashire League - Crawther and T. Worden m■ - v ----,---. -w L.?£gue . Crowther; and T. Worden


(Horse shoe),-Rath. Titterington, and. his , . - > Clitheroe partner; -J.


y ,> iB between ; :;JJ.


lost w.Kath-Wildscored;,' ; Clitheroe''hnyp’. U S ^ ' pS S H S '' j Clitheroe-havVlostHhe


' itwistle : the j , and B. Carter (Whalley). ~ • «— •• • t


‘ 31 CAST NIO GlMMICt


By CROSSLE TEMPLETON EDGE


CROSSLEY* S


KITC


A ’ stall of e service.


West Bradford’s player- of-the-match was undoub-


A valuable small 45.29 acres or th. ground for Sale b whole.


LOT 1: Lower H: 0.42 acres or thei south with open kitchen, pantry, cobbled pathway, tank drainage. LOT 2: The Croft LOT 3: The farn ground extending of buildings in shippon for 31 c. garage, sheep di rage and loose bo LOT 4: Valuable thereabouts. LOT 5: Registere


Richard Turner Lower Harrop


Auction, subject Festival Hail, Gi. April 24th, 1980.


For full details Auctioneers, Rit


25690. Senior freestyle and medley


Original)* built-in I verted barn, whilsl to the original “'l l aesthetic oldchaml amenities. Supertl loose boxes for 2 f Valley. Briefly a reception hallway Mezzanine dining breakfast kitchen, open tread staircs dining area, 2 be central heating. must be viewed t |


i?. •


63 MOORLA An attractive tas detached house d> sac with superb o extensive front ) porch, through lot parquet floor to d cork tiled walls, drobes and dressi partially tiled wal to rear with pa appointment and 1


2 ABBEY VIS With delightful ojl the River Calderl built garden fronl GAS FIRED C l niently situated v | and all local lounge and dininJ kitchen 13ft. Sin. | bathroom. (


In 68 KINC


7ST JOHN’Sl CLOSE, RE/


Glazed entrance \ tion hallway, cla ty room with w.c basin, lounge w l stone fireplace, df spacious hilly fittJ kitchen 16ft. x bedrooms one wardrobes, partid


RICHAR W ' ■ -5ADO


Auctioneers, Val. TELEPHCM


Other Olfices: Bi GISBU


100 Newlv Calved l


30 In Caif Dairy ( 350 Rearing Calves 150 Prime Steers ai 15 Young Bulls to 150 Culled Cows f 1,000 Fat Hogs and 300 Cast Ewes an 100 Fat Pigs, Sows 200 Store Pigs to


First Thursday in Gilts, Sows and .


LOW


BOLTON s,i - ■: ' ■'»*'


SUPER MARTON


This listed build sion for conversi. conveniently siti


Skipton and Cli most East Lanca


The bam, wh


located amid op* que rural hamle by auction (subj private treaty) i


Village Hall, 1 Agents as abov*


Street, Skipton,


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