8 Clitheroe Adveiiiser and Times, Mly 30th, 1981


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1


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IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY


MONSTERS of .all sh^es and sizes will be on display in the Skipton Building Society window, Clitheroe, for two weeks from Monday.'


Sam knows howto


handle his tractor


CHIPPING Young Far­ mers’ Club chairman Sam Hardman has come out tops in a tractor handling competition. Representing Lanca­


shire YFCs in a competi­ tion at Stoneleigh, Sam (22), of Black Hall Farm, Chipping, and Steven Coar (22), of Houghton, beat 20 other couples. They had to drive a


a cash prize. Sam, who is an agricul­


tural contractor, helps out on his father’s farm in Chipping.


Extra viewing


THE exhibition of entries in the recent Ribble Valley Council photo­ graphic competition has proved so popular that it has been extended until August 7th. The colour ana black and white photographs' are on dis­ play m the foyer of the council offices.


Faulty tyre


FOR driving a car with a defective tyre, David ■Walker Robinson, of Vic­ toria Street, Clitheroe, was fined £40 and ordered to pay £5 costs by the town’s magistrates.


fork-lift tractor and a trailer backwards and for­ wards through an obstacle course and pick up arti­ cles on the fork. Each won a trophy and


GISBURN MART


THERE were 146 accredited newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auction Mart.


Prizes for cows went to; F.


Giles and Son (£610), H. Speak (£615). Heifers: J. Snowden (£670), R. Drinkall (£600). Accredited Friesian cows


made to £655 (average £501), heifers to £670 (£493). . In the in-calf section, for­


ward were 38 cattle. BW sprin­ gers made to £535, August cal- vers to £620, Septemher cal-


vers to £535, October calvers to £525. There were 370 calves for­


ward in the calf section. Friesian bull calves made to


£104 (£67.50), calves to £71 (£40.05), Hereford X bull calves to £110 (£71.60), calves to £76 (£48.10), Charolais X b ull calves to £155 (£101), heifer calves to £117 (£78.25). Angus bull calves to £82 (£56.25), heifer cMves to £54 (£37.10), Friesian bull calves to £149 (£100.25), beef X bull calves to £160 (£150). At the sale of in-j


sows and store pigs, were 75 animals. Store pigs made to £30.40 (£24.80). In the fatstock section, for­


ward were 306 cattle, 2,804 sheep and 31 pigs. Of the certified clean cattle,


light steers made to 107.2p per kilo (93p), medium to 107p (86.6p), light heifers to 95 (83.6p), medium to 93p (80.7p; heavy to 85p (79p). In the uncertified and previ­


ously certified cat t le class , young bulls made to 108p (95.2m, light heifers to 81.8p ( 7 2 .9 p ) , medium to 7 8 .8p (74. Ip), heavy to 82p (76.8p), fat cowk to 81.2p (69.6p). Of the sheep, light Iambs


to m.5p ( l l l .r shearlings to 122.5p ( l l l .3 p ) , overweight


averaged 81p fat averaged


ewes to £52 (£19.27). In the pigs class, porkers to


67p,


(5 9 .3 p ) , (£79.50).


overweight fat


67.8p (65.5p), baconers to 66.6p (64.7p),


cutters to


sows to


5 9 .4p £125


to


made to 156.5p (144.8p), stan­ dard to 150p (139.7p), medium to 135.5p (128p), heavy to 121p (115.9p), overweight lambs to I09.5p (108.8p), light shearlings


They are on posters


.which have earned prizes in the draw-a-monster competition run by the Toe H' Clitheroe Play- scheme and the Adver­ tiser and Times. . The youngsters were


asked to draw a monster and incorporate in a Mster details of the Clitheroe playscheme to be held from August 17th to 21st at Trinity Youth Centre. RESULTS: Up to six years — Victoria Ruth Shaw, Warwick Drive, Clitheroe. Runners-up — Helen Waddihgton^ Kenil­ worth Drive, Chtheroe and Katherine Louise Phillips, Abbey Road, Whalley. 7-10 — Richard John


S U B BATTLE


FOR POOL TROPHY


THERE were some'tired feet in Slaidburn at the end of a sponsored walk. held. by' the playgroup on the village green. While most youngsters tackled the target of


10 laps, four-year-old William Robinson, \of Woodhouse Gate, passed the procession several times and everyone lost count of the number he actually covered.


.


Phillips, Abbey Road, ■Whalley. Runners-up — Jason Sutcliffe, Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe and Stephen Brian Dugdale, Hillside Drive, West Bradford. Over 11 y e a r s —


Christine Wooaend, Rich­ mond Terrace, Clitheroe. Runner-up — Miss L. L. Rudgyard, King Street, Clitheroe. The winners will re­


ceive £5 vouchers and the runners-up £1 vouchers to be spent at shops in


Clitheroe. The prizes will be pre­


sented on the last day of the playscheme, August 21st, at Trinity. The playscheme is open


to all children in the Ribble Valley aged bet­ ween 7 and 10. Each day, from 9-30 to 3-30, there will be a wide range of a c t iv it ie s , sports and visits. The cost is £2. Application forms are


available from Mr F. H. Morris, 21 King Street, Clitheroe.


£5,000 taken from Read post van


POLICE are still hunting for a thief who snatched £5,000 in notes and cash from a post van in the Read area on Monday. It is believed that the


money was taken either in Harewood Avenue or Whalley Road, Read, or at the junction of Foun­ tains Avenue and Kirk- stall Avenue, Simonstone, while the postman was delivering letters. Police are anxious to in­


terview a man seen sit­ ting on the wall of Read Car Sales Garage at about 7-30 a.m., on the day of the incident. The man is aged about


35, 5ft. 9in. tall, medium build with dark, slightly curly hair. He was wearing a blue


zip bomber jacket, brown trousers and brown shoes.


Heading for day in Fleetwood


hall by the mothers and there were also some stalls.


" The'playgroup is in need of a new supervisor, as Mrs Jean Carr is leaving. Anyone interested in taking her place should ring Slaidburn 622.


The walk raised funds to continue to run the playgroup, ■


Afterwards coffee was served in the village .


. , . Village News Hurst Green


theme at the Hurst Green WI meeting. As there was no speaker, members spent their time reminisc­ ing about the poems they learnt and the songs they sang when at school


Nostalgic N o s ta lg ia was the


■ A good selection of one


day schools was an­ nounced, and the theme for International Day this year would be Poland.


Members reported on


the bowling competition at Hambleton and interest was shown in joining the darts competition for the winter months. Mrs Mather gave her


o f t h e ' speakers, " Dr


Strong, Director of the V ic to r ia and Albert Museum, ■ had urged all delegates to go back to their institutes and beg them to make records or life in a village today. He said there would be


no history of present day life . if something wasn t done now. He urged people to photograph their churchyards, draw a plan of ' it, number the headstones, make a note of present day shop prices and photograph items of


meeting to carry this out. Mrs Wright thanked


rowford, conducted the af-' temoon service, his mes­ sage being that there must be God-fearing people if we are to over­ come today’s problems. The evening worslm


was by the Rev. L. H. Oldfield. His theme was the “(3od who calls us to His service.” Miss Alice Parkinson was organist for the day. Collecticins amounted to £23, which will be given towards the work of a Scripture Union evangelist.


Whalley


report of the annual meet- Richaro gave a com­ ing in London, where one" Pi’chensiye account of the


duced as Sheila and Richard gave a corn-


work of the Samaiitans to ■Whalley WL- They were th an k ed by Mrs V. Shearman. . Arrangements for the


transport of entries to Clitheroe show oil August 15th were announced. Mrs P. Barnes took


names of people willing to send entries to the hob­ bies exhibition taking place in Clitheroe. Tea hostesses were: Mrs M. Maw, Mrs A. Postleth- waite and Miss E. M. Postlethwaite.,


everyday life for the WiliSt county archives. Members are' to hold a


.


Mrs Mather fo r her report.


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History lesson


THE ancient and historic regalia and records of Clitheroe Town Council have received the admira­ tion of more American visitors. Mr Gordon Jeagar, City


Manager of Battle Creek,. Michigan, and his wife Kay, were brought to Clitheroe by former town clerk Mr John Cowdall, now Chief Executive Of­ ficer of West Lancashire District Council, and his wife, Eileen. They were shown round


the council chamber by Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Bob Ainsw.ortn and his wife, Doris. After trying on the re­


galia and inspecting the records, some dating back to the 1100s, the Jeagars were full of admiration for the handsome pieces. “It’s marvellous,” said Mr Jeagar. “There’s a real sense of history here.” They are on an ex­


change visit and are stay­ ing with the Cowdafls who will be going to the USA in September.


1


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. CLASSIFIED I I ADVERTISEMENTS i


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I Tel. Burnley r 22331


I


THIS happy group of holidaymakers merit looking for the sun at


Fleetwood on Tues­ day. The trip, organ­ ised by Hodder Motor Services, also offered


the opportunity for a look round Fleet­ w o o d ’s f a m o u s market.


CHILDREN’S ROYAL EFFORTS ON SHOW


THE artistic talents of Ribble 'Valley children helped to make Clitheroe a right Royal town to celebrate the wedding of the year.


With the streets lined


with red, white and blue bunting and shop windows gaily decorated with post­ ers of the happy couple, youngsters added to the scene with examples of their own work on display at two building societies and a bank.


ture by the children of St John’s CE School, Hurst Green, has pride of place in the window of the Marsden Building Society.


A Royal wedding pic­


shire Bank. The drawings, paintings


and cuttings on Royal themes are included in work by pupils of Wad- dington and West Brad*-, ford CE School, Edisford


Clitheroe;' Brennand’s dowed, Slaidburn: Rib- blesdale County Secon­ dary, Clitheroe and Thor- neyholme RC, Dunsop Bridge.


were held on Sunday. Mr Valley and finishing at a oia'aDurn George Kendall, of Bar- cafe in Elswick.


Chapel’s monthly services


the club enjoyed an even- ine mvstery trip through Whitewell, the Hodder


CIRCULAR walk in the downham area was well supported by Clitheroe Naturalists on Saturday. Setting out from the vil­ lage, the party followed field paths, which took them past Clay House, Hollins, Hecklin and Ravensholme.


Meadow-sweet, tufted


vetch and monkey flower grew by the stream and m the hedgerow were wild rose and honey­ suckle.


The ravages of Dutch


A walk round Downham Tea was served at Hill


Green. Birds seen included


heron and mallard. Pendle was in sombre mood be­ neath the leaden skies, but some spectacular views were still enjoyed.


Chairman of the society


Mr G. Friend thanked the leader Mr J. Armstrong for a pleasant afternoon.


CUBS’ TRIBUTE TO LEADER Pupils aged nine to 11


painstakingly made the cut out models and put together a Royal wedding parade scene.


As a thank you for the


display, , the society is to present the school with a first-aid kit and a book.


the three and four-year- olds of Bright Street Nursery, Clitneroe, have been receiving the admi­ ration of callers at the Burnley Buildihg;Society._


The artistic talents of


.1 The society presented ■


^ prizes to children respons­ ible for the paintings. Also bn display is a his­


tory of Royal weddings compiled by children, of Grindleton ■ CE Primary


■School. The pupils also have


some of tneir work exhi­ bited in the Royal Wed; dfhg display at the York­


WHEN Mr Brian Williams, of-Lowerfield', Langho, enjoys a drink from an inscribed glass tankard, he will'remember happy days with the St Leonard’s Cub Scouts, Langho. , For the youngsters presented him with a tank­


ard as a thank you for being their leader for the past six years.


; Magnet and Southerns, Blackburn, is leaving the b^iatlsS 6f tifesslire 6f wofki


Mr Williams (42); who is branch manager for .'


was the handing ovei' of a canoe to th e -children of ' Brockhall Hospital.


Last year, which was the centenary of St


Combined with the presentation to Mr ■Williams ,


-


Leonardos; the Cub Scouts raised £100 by wash­ ing cars, book sales and various other ventures. _ As this year is the International Year of ,


Disabled People, it was decided to give th e ; money to Brockhall Hospital and the- hospital decidbd to.put it td a cahoei :


Billington search Campaign Group


raised £239.47''at its annual spring collection.


For cancer fund Billington Cancer Re­


g


elm disease could still be seen:


Foot Cottage, the walk then continuing ^ Twis- ton Bottoms, Twiston Mill, Springs and the


Abbey Se.nior Citizens whist and] domino drive were: Whist, ladles — Mrs E. Lancaster, Miss M. Hudson. Gents — Mrs H. Metcalfe, Mrs M. Whitaker. Dominoes: Miss Wolstenholme, Mr Snape, Mrs Hindle, Mrs Savage. Some 45 members of


Winners at the Whalley


Samaritans Two speakers intro­


Chatburn


Trophy time A t C h a tb u rn CE


School’s annual presenta­ tion of cups and awards, James Tingle received the Smith’s sports medal and the runner-up shield for excellence.


Other trophy winners


were: Julie Harrison (Hodgson Baxter Cup for art and craft), Jill Porter (Friday Club Cup), Karen L am b e r t (H o r s f ie ld Trophy for effort), and Caroline Clark (Boden Cup for excellence).


Bertie Parkinson has died in hospital — two weeks before his 82nd birthday. Born at Bolton-by-Bow- land, he worked as a gar­ dener for the Broadhurst family for nearly 60 years, first in the village and then at Bournemouth and York. He saw action in the first world war serv­ ing in the Army.


Gardener Chatburn man Mr


After retiring seven


years ago, Mr Parkinson moved to Shaw Gardens, Chatburn.


Accririgtoh Crematorium on Monday was taken by his next door neighbour, the Rev. Ward Jones.


vived by a sister living at Manchester and a nuniber of other relatives in Bolton-by-BowIand and Clitheroe.


Slaidburn


sary services were held on Sunday, when the


Special services Slaidburn Methodist Sunday School anniyer-


reacher was Mr John horrock of Blackburn. Guest organist was Mr


Raymond Winckley, of Clitheroe.


ing was Miss Katherine Leach, of Clitheroe, who sang two choruses and the solo, “I cannot understand the love of Jesus.”


up by Sunday School chil-- dren — in the afternoon by Reuben and Esther Parsons apd, in the even­ ing, by Lmoa and Rachel Raw.


Collections were taken Read


night whist drive at the Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs A. Taylor, Mrs D. Slinger (cons). Gents — Mr F. A. Taylor, Mrs A. Wilshaw (cons). Special prizewin­ ner was Mrs E. Ashe. MC was Mrs E. Hutchinson.


Winning hands ■Winners at the Monday


Paper trail The waste paper collec­


tion for August, organised by the Scout and Guide Parent Committee, will be held on Saturday between 8-30 a.m. and 10-30 a.m. at St John’s School.


The soloist in the even­ Mr Parkinson is sur­ The funeral. service at


THE Ribble Valley Pool League is in abeyance be­ cause "of, the hohdays but that does not mean that interest is lacking. On the contrary, attention is fo­ cused on the first-ever singles knockout for regis­ tered league players. Competitors will play for the


n ew Michael, H um p h r e y s ’Trophy, ' which has been do­ nated for annual competition and ^ cu la t io n is rife among the 15 pubs involved as to who will have the honour of being the first winner.


' There are 125 entries and the


first round draw has already b een made. The competition will be on a knockout basis, beginning on Tuesday, August l l t i i , and all pubs will have a singles night. Each match will be the best of three frames; any players who absent them­ selves — time limit 9 p.m. — will forfeit the game. .With only three byes in the


f ir s t round, 61 matches are scheduled for the opening night and competition is bound to be fierce. There have been many argu­


ments over the years as to to who is the best player in the league but this is the first time that a competition on this scale has been attempted. Thanks are due to Mr John


Pa r t in g ton, o f th e W h ite Ho r se , for undertaking the venture.


Tough match for Sabden


TWO of the three local clubs in th e Ribble Valley Cricket League will resume activities on Saturday after the holiday • break. SabJen, who are bottom of the table, entertain Marsden the league leaders, and Gisbum travel to Brierfield. In the league generally the


stage is set for a fine finish, the championship appearing to be a three-horse race. Vital games are Marsden v Burnley GSOB on August 15th and the derby between B um l^ GSOB and Burnley Boys’ Club on August 29th.


Marsden................. 10 6 3 1 21 BlyBC.................. 12 5 6.121 BlyGSOB............. 11 5 5 120 B’field....................II 3,6 215 S Francis............... 10 3 ■) 313 Chatbum............... 12 1 8 311 Gisbum..........'........ 10-2


LEAGUE TABLE P W D L P


QnsPark.....;;;...:.. 11 1 5 5 8 Sabden...... ............11 1 i ,6 7


CASH FOR DISABLED FUND


CLITHEROE Youim - Conser­ vatives have sent S245 to the Year of the Disabled National. Fund. The cash was raised in one


day; 22 members played spon­ sored badminton for 16 hours at Moorland School and raised £105, 12 of them played for an hour and 10 played for two hours. A stall on the market the same day raised £140.


TEAMS


C l i th e r o e (v . Blackburn Northern, a, Sat.): J. Py^ J.


..•Boden, K. Fawcett, R. Ben­ nett, T. Bleazard, S. Westh-


' ead, B. Keating, A. Rigby, R. Booth, P. A. Hail, Cockcroft.. Clitheroe 2nd (v Oswaldtwis-


tle Imm. 2nd, h, Sat.): P. (3. Bishop, Alan Henderson, M. B la ck b u rn , C. S im s , C. Musson, S. Rush, R. Banks, N. Thornton, G: S u tc lif fe , R. Sharp, Andrew Henderson. Res; M. Scott. Clitheroe 3rd (v Salesbury,


h, Sun.): W. Briggs, G. Ben­ nett, M. Booth, S. Blackburn, A. King, M. Scott, K. Driver, E. Tomam, G. Robinson, D. Whittaker, S. Wales.


C l i t h e r o e U n d e r -18 (v


Cherry Tree, h, Mon, and v Blackburn N., a. Wed.): C. Musson, R. .T h o rn to n , T . Bleazard, M. Scott, D. Whit­ ta k e r , S . B la c k b u rn , D . Barnes, A. King, A. Black- bum, R. Hardcastle, C. Swar- brick. Res: N. McNab.


Successful . 74. ■ ■


WINNER of the -D. G. Joss Memorial Shield for-the ladies’ section at Clitheroe Golf Club was Mrs J. Jones with 91-17- :


The LGU medal was -ivon by


Mrs R. Famworth 97-22-75. The seniors’ nine-hole com­


petition was' won by Miss M. Cavanagh with 41 net after a card play-off with Miss C. M. Hindle.,


INVITATION


WADDINGTON* FC are seek­ ing to increase their pool of players and they have issued an open invitation to all in- . terested local footballers to pop


along to Twitter Lane for a chat. The club will shortly be an­


nouncing the name of their new secretaiy.


'


.This weekend Waddington will play a pre-season .friendly


againsLa County Police side at Hutton.


New pro for Clitheroe rounder with good experience. ‘


the 1982 season. They have, agreed terms with Andrew Townsley, an all-’ '


® new professional for - .r.’


and been professional with Birstall in. the (fcntral York­ shire League.


He has served_on the Yorkshire County ground staff, .


He had an average of 45 with the bat last season. Andrew nmved to East Lancashire earlier in the y ea ron


FORI intA


31 CASTLE Si NO GIMMICKS — Ki


By CROSSLEYS, TEMPLETONS, WO LAND


CROSSLEV’S FI STOC


KITCHEF


A staH of experiai service. May


Alteri


pie Vi(


3 HALL STREET,| including carpets, terraced house situl \Vhalley Road withini Ideal accommodation! ance vestibule, hall, 1 iece bathroom. Rea iew by appointment


19 QUEEN STREE


duced to £12,950. A ated in a popular are Comprising: Entrant kitchen, half-tiled s garden. GARAGE. " ment.


32 Castle'St : 68 King S|


OLD BARN,


WISWELL. E.,v. offering spacious, w dation in a most des


edge of open coun: sought after village Ribole Valley. Set tremely attractive property offers pot< required to form ati residence. Approxii


additional land are t Entrance hall, cli lounge, dining room 2 large bedrooms, > room, separate w.c. heating.


27 CHATBURn I CLITHEROE. An bungalow in immaJ offering good sized accommodation. Oi comer position with well laid ganlens in tia! area within wal town centre vet oi countryside. Compr tibule, hall, lounge/i with full range o f Si good sized bedrooms w.c. Fully boarded garage, large car po and central heating.


£45,000 — 32 MO( LEY. An excepti tached dormer stv positicfned in a cl superb open rear vi countrij’side yet is amenities and has stocked good sizei hall, lounge, dinii fully fitted kitchen, sep. w.c. First floor one with dressing Full gas central hea


£38,9 5 0 - ASl BEECHTHORPE DINGTON. Excep true bungalow offer modation amidst la gardens in a quiet ( centre of this most ance hall, lounge, d bedrooms, bathroon


75 HENTHORN R An e.xceptional an tached house pro' accommodation in and including man.' cupying a conveniei amenities with ati property must be ' ated. Comprising: j | sitting room, dmiil kitchen, rear porchl rooms, bathroom! heating.


£ 2 5 ,0 0 0 — Ghfl CLITHEROE. T h | ness in a promient f tial area of the tJ accommodation and I tial for further ex i Large self-servic(| rooms. Attractive quired comprising: I kitchen, 2 bedroom.| gage available.


3 5 9


Es tate Ag


17 PEEL PARK A^ attractive semi-detac situation convenient


the bypass. The w’t decorative order an( room, fully fitted ki bathroom and show: Front and rear g Freehold.


THE OLD RE ROOM, NEWTON LAND — Redo £39,500. An except tached cottage of coi quality and characte ing an elevated p< this charming villaj south and eryoying views across the 11 Newton Fell. .4rchi converted to high j retaining much of tY character while prov class accommodat superior appointmei prising: First floor k dining area 25ft. x muUioned windows t


7 DERW’ENT CRE ing carpets. An considerably enhanc ground floor accon


comprising; Entrant with French windov bedrooms, one with tached GARAGE. G patio. Viewing by ap


RIVERSIDE, LOW ONLY, 2-bedroomeii rent/haJf buy" schemi implicant. Price £14,0 (Jastle Street, Clithei


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