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122331 (Classified) Clitheroe AdveUiscr and Times, July 1st, 1982 7 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


iilci OUR TIME


JICIALS !THSma


|T/TC2216T.


"FROM ROOM


ntrol Sets )E IS YOURS


i


Sewer survey may reveal flooding cause


AN 80-year-old sewer may have been over­ loaded with foul and surface water and poured


into Taylor Street flooding the homes of resi­ dents. This was one of the


theories advanced by the Ribble Valley Council’s


DIES AT


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A FORMER secretary at the York Street branch of the National Westminster Bank, Clitheroe, has died at the age of 30. Mrs Janet Patricia


Web ster , o f Painter Wood, Billington, former­ ly lived in Waddington and was educated at the village CE school and at Riversmead, Grindleton. After her marriage at


St Helen’s Church, Wad­ dington, she and her hus­ band Peter lived in Lang- dale Avenue, Clitheroe. Her hobbies included


Chief Planning and Tech­ nical Officer Mr Philip


Bailey in his report on areas which were under


water in the heavy rain between June 4th and 6th.


West Water Authority was carrying out a TV survey o f the sewer system and this would be completed in three weeks. He would then submit


He said that the North


the authority’s report along with his own sug­


gestions, in an attempt to eradicate the problem. A survey of gulleys al­


ready carried out by the county council showed that they were unable to carry away surface water because the sewer below was already over full. Coun. John Cowgill


reading, walking and lis­ tening to music. The funeral service and


interment took place at St Helen’s on Tuesday. In addition to her hus­


band Peter, she is sur­ vived by her parents, Mr and Mrs H. Hoyle.


(Clitheroe) said that the area had flooded five times in 20 months, so it could not be said that the ov e r f low took place during periods of exces­ sive rain. He felt that a sewer


laid in 1890 could not be big enough to cope with the buildings which had gone up in the area since that time.


Did not stop


FOR ignoring the stop sign at the junction of King Street and Market Place, Clitheroe, motor cyclist Andrew Robert Harold Wakerley (19), of


Newlands Avenue, was fined £30 at Clitheroe. He was fined £10 for


not having a test certifi­ cate and was ordered to pay £5 costs.


Memories of band days


THIS photograph of Frank Tingle’s Band should br ing the memories flooding back for lovers of the big band sound in Clitheroe.


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YEARS ELIZABETH REGINA


MOW A VAILABLE, FOURTH SET OF 15 FULL COLOUR PICTURES ONLY C l


1spy . 'I*#!*® It was taken in Burn­


ley in 1939 at the height of the band’s popularity.


Sadly, the musicians


were forced to disband soon afterwards with the


outbreak of the second world war and they re­ formed for only a short time later in the 1940s. •


Leading Radar


CLITHEROE has become one of the first towns in


Lancashire to introduce a Radar key to open spe­ cially-adapted toilets for the disabled, the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Com­ mittee was told at its meeting on Tuesday. Borough Health and Housing Officer Mr Peter Gladwin said that one of


One member still very


involved with the music scene, however, is Stan Barker, of Waddington Road, Clitheroe, aged 14 when the photograph was taken.


He was then on vocals


and guitar with Arthur Thornber and Stella Eccles.


Other members of the


band were: Robert Har­ greaves (piano), Arthur Taylor (drums), Martin Roach (bass), Stanley


way on scheme


the toilets had been in­ stalled in Market Place arid fitted with the new Radar lock. Disabled people could


buy keys from the Council Offices for 50p which would f it s imilar ly adapted toilets throughout the country, as part of a national scheme. One of its aims was to keep out vandals.


big


Cottam and Harry Swannick (trumpets), Phillip Robertson (trom­ bone), Billy Chamberlain and Bernard Haslam (alto sax and clarinet) and Eddie Cornwell (tenor sax).


Most of the band per­


sonnel came from Clitheroe, with the ex­ ception of Phillip, who lived at Barrow, and Billy, who lived at Bil­ lington.


One member who re­


calls the hey-days is Mr Bernard Haslam, now living in Greenfield Avenue, Low Moor.


The band were big


favourites at Clitheroe’s King Lane Hall, Swan and Royal and Starkie Arms Hotels. Perhaps the biggest occasion was attracting 4,000 people to a concert in King George’s Hall, Black­ burn.


“ SMILE PLEASE” was the request as Langho playgroup’ s trip to Blackpool Zoo on Monday was re­ corded on film by budding junior photo­ grapher Christopher Haigh, o f Hillcrest Road. More than 20 youngsters and their mothers enjoyed the


outing.


Firm trade for cattle at mart


THIRTY-NINE calves and seven dairy cattle were for­ ward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday. Friesian bull calves made to


£103, heifers to £90, Hereford bull calves to £120, heifers to £90, Charolais heifer calves to £90, Simmental bull calves to £125, newly-calved heifers to £640 and newly-calved cows to £587. There was a very firm trade


for cattle on Monday and lamb prices also improved from last week. Forward at the fatstock sale


Veto on parking concession for disabled people


f e


A PROPOSAL to allow disabled people to park their cars in the lay-by in Market Place, Clitheroe, has been vetoed by Lancashire County Council and the police.


angry outburst from Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe) at Tuesday’s meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Com­


Their action brought an


mittee. He said he could not


understand their attitude, in view of some of the stupid parking he had seen in the area. He high­ lighted instances where large vehicles were left parked outside Hillards supermarket and a store in Parson Lane. “Someone is going to


get killed because of this crazy parking,” he said. “ I feel that if we, as an au­ thority, have the power to allow disabled people to park in Market Place, we should go ahead and let them.” Council solicitor Mr


Paul Timson said that the area proposed for parking was part of the highway and the council had no control over it. Coun. Mrs Joyce Lil-


H E R E


Read part company


with Jones READ CC are not to re­ engage p ro fe ss iona l Trevor Jones for next season and are looking for an all-rounder as his re­ placement. Club chairman Mr


burn (Bolton-by-Bowland) said that from the number of stickers she had seen on cars she would have thought that about 75 per cent of motorists in Clitheroe were disabled.


Glynda's high


hopes


were 74 fat cattle, including 28 fat cows, 59 ewes and 760


lambs. Light steers made to 112.2p


(average 104.5p). Light heifers made to l l l .G p (1 08 .Ip), medium to 108p (104.7p). Uncertified steers made to


104.2p per live kilo (101.8p), heifers to 100.2p (97.2p), calf bulls to 117.4p (113.4p) and fat cows at 85.2p (71.3p). In the sheep section, light


lambs made to 193p (190.3p), standard to 187.5p (170.4p), medium to 170.5p (161.5p), and heavy to 163.5p (154.5p). Half-bred ewes made to


£28.70 per head (£24.40). Homed ewes to £24 (£18.70). Trade was very good on


Friday when 24 in-calf cows and heifers and 64 store cattle


were forward. July-calving cows made to


£670 (£573), August calvers to £580 (£544) and September cal­ vers to £480 (£‘145). In-calf heifers made to £555


(£503), Friesian bullocks to £360, heifers to £344. Hereford bullocks to £374, heifers to £370, Charolais bullocks to £316, heifers to £355, Welsh blacK bullocks to £330, Friesian bull s t irk s to £232 and Limousin bull stirks to £218.


Canoe Scouts and Guides shine on canal


CLITHEROE and District Scouts and Guides made sure of grabbing their share of the spoils at the Bridgewater Canal Long Distance Canoe Race, staged in Cheshire.


and John’s made a great start in the junior slalom, with Sarah Jane Wilding and Sarah Howarth coming first and second respectively. Local canoeists also did


Guides from SS Michael


well in the senior slalom, again Guides from SS Michael and John’ s dominating the event Lucy Walmsley came second and colleague Shir­ ley Hartlebury finished in


third. The Scouts from St


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Mary’s troop showed well the b o y s ’ event.


Richard Frost finished third in the junior slalom, with John Royle third in the senior. “Mr Consis­ tent” Andrew Tomlinson, won the touring Scout


race. Clitheroe and district


recorded their third first place when Michael Bent­ ley, from SS Michael and John’s, won the venue touring race. The local Scouts and


reader just a


Guides returned to the water for the 9th Wigan Long Distance Canoe Race, on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Guides from SS Michael


and John’s again showed their class, Sarah Wilding and Sarah Howarth finish­


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ing second and third in the junior slalom. Shirley Hartlebury fared no worse, finishing second in the senior slalom, and Rangers Wendy Wilson and Lucy Walmsley came first in the ladies doubles. In the Scout races,


Venture leader Alan Dixon recorded his first- ever victory in the vet­ erans’ race. For the second week


CLITHEROE Post Of­ fice’s only woman driver will be out to show the men the way in a safe driving competition at the weekend. Miss Glynda Yates (22),


who lives at Riverside, Low Moor, will be one of two women taking part in the annual competition for ■jost office drivers in the Blackburn area. She is hoping to go one


better than last year when she was runner-up. Miss Yates worked at


Blackburn Post Office b e fo r e moving to Clitheroe a couple of months ago. Six of Whalley’s seven


Derek Birchall said: “After careful considera­ tion and amicable discus­ sion with the player, we have decided not to take up - the option on profes­ sional Trevor Jones’s con­ tract for 1983. “Trevor has played well


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for' the club, particularly last year when he took 67 wickets.” This season Read have


been without four of last year’s first team batsmen and the feeling is that a more recognised batsman is needed as professional. Trevor has not decided


where he will be playing next season but has de­ cided not to take another professional appointment.


Round the greens


SALESBURY beat Rishton I Con A 164-139 in one of the semi-finals of the Leonard 1 Whittaker Cup played on the Whaliey green. Clitheroe Castle and Clitheroe Cricket had their match postponed, so their semi-final to be played at Ribblesdale will be contested | this week. In the league matches results


were as follows: Division One — Ribblesdale j


7pts beat Springhill 3pts; Glebe 10 beat Clitheroe Castle 0; Great Harwood 9 beat Whaliey 1 1; Burnley Road 1 lost to Os-1 waldtwistle 9. Division Two: Calder A 21


drivers are also taking part in the contest, which aims to promote better driving skills and hopeful­ ly reduce accidents. They are Alan Bell, of


lost to Foxhill 8; Salesbury 7 beat Metflex 3; Free Gardeners 3 lost to Rishton B 7; Mercer | Park 2 lost to Gt Harwood B 8; Victoria 3 lost to Salesbury Ladies 7; Calder C 1 lost to | Calderstones B 9.


Pasturelands Drive, Bil­ lington; Thomas Douglas, of May Ten-ace, Billing­ ton; Alistair Johnson, of The Grove, Whaliey Colin Kay, of St Cecilia Street, Great Harwood Stephen Sykes, of Green Park, Whaliey, and Stephen Wiggins, of Woone Lane, Clitheroe. The competition, at the


Ewood Road Safety Centre, Blackburn, open to all postal drivers in Blackburn, Accrington Clitheroe, Darwen, Ros sendale and - Whaliey. consists of a highway code quiz, manoeuvres on the skid pan and a five-mile


it TEAMS Clitheroe (v Barnold-


drive. The winner will receive


a trophy, -memento and cash prize.


Wild flowers


WHEN the Good Com­ panions met on Thursday


running, Andrew Tomlin son won the senior Scout touring race. Richard Frost managed fifth place in the junior Scout slalom. Canoeing for the Ven­ tures, Nigel Royle, of St Mary’s, managed a credit­ able third place. Michael Bentley capped the day by winning the Venture Scout touring race.


they had a general know­ ledge game and a contest to see how many names of wild flowers they could think of. Mrs E. Bush re­ membered 30 and Mrs A. Frankland 29. Community singing was


led by Mr J. Scott at the piano and refreshments were served.


More sport on pages 14 and 15


r TOP TWENTY c s d L ir v r a s


“ I’ve never been to me” — Charlene. “ I’m a wonderful thing, baby” — Kid Creole


(5) (3) ‘ ( 2) ‘ (7) ‘


(12) ‘ (6) ‘


10 (31) “Music and light” — Imagination. 11 (8) “Work that body” — Diana Ross. 12 (9) “ I want candy” — Bow Wow Wow. 13 (16) “ Iko iko” — Natasha. ‘Do I do” — Stevie Wonder. ‘Murphy’s law” — Cheri.


(13) '


14 (10) 15 (28) 16 (33) 17 (19) 18 (25) 19 (19) 20 (38)


“Hungry like the wolf’ — Duran Duran. ‘Torch” — Soft Cell. ‘Goody two shoes” — Adam Ant. ‘Inside out” — Odyssey. ‘Abracadabra” — Steve Miller Band. ‘The look of love” — A.B.C. ‘Avalon” — Roxy Music.


and the Coconuts.


LET TEL-SEL TURN WORDS INTO CASH FOR YOU


‘Happy talk” — Captain Sensible. ‘No regrets” — Midge Ure. ‘A night to remember” — Shalamar. “Now those days are gone” — Bucks Fizz.


1


, ,__ ‘Heart” — Leo Sayer. National placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


“Night train” — Visage. LP of the week: “Tropical Gangsters” — Kid Creole and the Coconuts, compiled by Castle Records ahd Tapes. •


I’ Chart


SELL THAT OLD SIDEBOARD, RECORD PLAYER, BLACK A WHITE TV, CYCLE, etc., THROUGHTHE TEL-SEL SECTION


PHONE BURNLEY 22331


swick, a, Sat.): Ii. Faw- 1 cett, R. Booth, D. Hard- castle, C. Foulds, S. Westhead, B. Keating, P. Hall, C. Sims, D. Barnes, A. Henderson, Townsley. Clitheroe 2nd (v Bar-


noldswick, h, Sat.): P. C. | Bishop, M. Booth, J. Boden, R. Thornton, J. I Furnell, R. Banks, A. | Rigby, G. Sutcliffe, T. Bleazard, J. Hill, R. Sharp. Res: S. Rush. Clitheroe 3rd (v Ful-


wood, h, S un.) : W. Briggs, J. Coulter, J. Burke, B. Parker, S. | Rush, G. Cartledge, G. Robinson, N. Thornton, | D. Whittaker, G. Sutclif­


fe, C. Seed. Clitheroe Youth (v


Whaliey OM, h, Mon.): | D. Barnes, S. Blackburn, A. King, R. Hardcastle, C. I Seed, G. Speak, P. Rush- ton, G. Woodworth, J. Parsons, S. Amin, A. Hamilton. Res: S. j Hitchen.


Rugby club welcome


CLITHEROE Rugby Union | Club began training on Tues­ day evening and a further ses- j sion will be held tonight at | Littlemoor at 6-30 p.m. The club is always pleased to


w e l c ome new memb e r s whether they are experienced players or beginners. Training 1 is held every Tuesday and | Thursday at Littlemoor start­ ing at 6-30 p.m. Interested players should come along on any training night or contact club captain Paul Ramsey (Great Harwood 887929).


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