Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 9th, 1984 5 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) mley 22331 (Classified)


elen rt


OAK and MAHOGANY FURNITURE


UP TO


manufacturers, i.e. Jaycee, Webber,


Reprodux, Sutcliffes, Pierce, Joynson Holland, etc.


(Also available— Cabinet Made Dressers,


Manufactured in our own Workshops)


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DOMESTIC 80% wool 20% nylon from


HEAVY : per yard Including VAJ £7.75


mples n life


ier Claire Townson in Austria, but it


Dolly needs some men!


ST like Dolly, the oine of its next produc- n, Clitheroe Parish rch Amateur Operatic


1 Dramatic Society is the lookout for men! 'or the society is short male voices for the sical “Hello Dolly,” re- rsals for which start in parish hall on Tuesday ning, with enrolment following Tuesday, rganisers are keeping


gers crossed they will oid the panic surround- last year’s show “New


on,” saved when sever- men agreed to take


rt. “Hello Dolly,” the story


a woman’s search for a isband, will be staged in e parish hall from Feb­ ary 9th to 15th under e expert guidance of oducer Barbara Taylor d musical director John


Language degree


BA (Hons) degree in


rman has been gained St David’s College, mpeter, by Mr Richard


oneywell, of Salthill iad, Clitheroe. Richard (22), a former pit of Pendle County


id


rimary School and litheroe Royal Grammar hool, is the son of Mr Mrs Roy Honeywell,


e spent the third year of s course studying in ermany. In October, Richard 11 be going to Jesus Col-


ge, Oxford, to study the ience of language.


pecial ay for eath


jecial day for 17-year-old eath S ed gw ick , o f imington, when he sses out as a junior pri- te in the Queen’s Lan- ishire Regiment. Heath, the eldest son of


MORROW will be a


SPECIAL OPENING OFFERS


CHART SINGLES £1 -25


Ir and Mrs Ernest Sedg- ck, of Newby Croft, is former pupil of Rivers- lead School. He has been ’th the regiment for a ear, and hopes to train


s a mechanic. The parade, at Queen > lizabeth Barracks, Sten- 1


all, York, will be taken j >y Maj. Gen. Shortis, the , irector of Infantry.


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Enthusiasts flock to Gisburn


ABOUT 1,000 steam and t r a c t io n en g in e en­ thusiasts from all over Great Britain — and one from Germany — were at Saturday’ s auction of rare, antique engines at the ' Todber Steam Museum, Gisburn.


Ten rare and vintage traction and steam en­


g in e s w e re s o ld by museum-owner Mr Tom Varley to make space for the huge fairground organ he has recently had spe­ cially made in Belgium. Auctioneer Mr Robin


Addyman also put under the hammer pieces offered by o th e r steam en ­ thusiasts and during the day a b ou t £ 1 5 0,0 0 0 changed hands. The most interest was


| shown in an Atkinson “Colonial” steam wagon, built at Preston, which fetched £29,500. Most of the engines will


remain in this country. Two or three were bought by museums, but one will be shipped to Germany. At the moment, Mr


Varley has no plans to sell any of the remaining 10 trac tion engines and steam engines in his col­ lection.


Catherine ‘rings’ a degree


A FORMER pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, Miss Catherine Lund, has gained a BA honours degree in ac­ counting and finance from Trent Polytechnic, Nottin­ gham. Catherine, of Valley


Terrace, Simonstone, is a fo rm e r t r e a su r e r o f Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club. She is a keen bel­ lringer and has rung at Clitheroe Parish Church.


Whalley


Banner A coffee morning at the


A b b o t ’ s C ro ft home, Whalley, of Mrs Margaret Matson de Laurier raised £80 towards a new banner for the Mothers’ Union at the Parish Church. Pro­ ceeds were supplemented by “bring and buy” and cake stalls.


.poems, was. thanked by. Miss D. Falconer. Mem-


| bers sang “Happy birth­ day” to Miss S. Shannon. The competition for a


picture of a film star was won by Miss I. Chorlton, Miss C. Doherty and Miss H. Boylan.


_


All the aces Winners at the Abbey


senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Whist,


Ladies — Mrs H. Met­ calfe, Mrs E. Chiney. Gents — Mrs R. Sander­ son, Mrs E. Hook and Mrs M. Grady (joint). D om in o e s : Mrs D. H o rn b y , Miss M.


[ Eatough, Mrs F. Weaver, Mr N. Pye.


BARGAINS GALORE


THERE was a cheerful atmosphere, despite chilly weather, at a field day at Mr and Mrs Frank Simp-


I son’s Rimington Caravan Park, held to raise funds for the village Memorial Institute. Mr Simpson is secret-


I ary of the Memorial Insti­ tute Management Com­


mittee. There were bargains


| galore to be had on the well-stocked second-hand stall, which campers took full advantage of. The competition, to guess the name of a calf


! was won by Mrs A. Buckle. The occasion turned out


to be happy and success­ ful, raising £100 for insti- | tute funds.


Mini-market


IT was market day at E b e n e z e r B a p t is t Chapel, Billington, on Saturday. V i l la g e r s turned out in force to support a mini-market which raised £200 for chapel funds. A variety o f stalls, included those s e l l in g g r o c e r ie s , clothes and cakes. The L a d ie s ’ C om m it te e served refreshments.


Hanging offence


I A HANGING basket worth £20 was stolen from a lamp post in Castle | Street, Clitheroe.


9) -


were treated.to a recital of humorous poems in Lancashire dialect by Mrs N. Kay, of Clitheroe. Mrs Kay, who composed the


Recital Standfast WI members


L IT T L E Emma


Brayshaw’ s sponsored walk to raise £300 for Clitheroe Royal British Legion Pipe Band turned out to be more of a run than a walk. No sooner was she


given a civic send-off from Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour by Deputy Mayor Coun. Jimmy McGhie than she was off down the road as fast as she could go and finished the two-mile “walk” in just 35 minutes. Four-year-old Emma’s


mum, Mrs Jean Brayshaw, of Hayhurst Street, said: “ She has been taking it all very seriously with practice walks and was rarin’ to go


on Sunday.” Mrs Brayshaw com­


pleted the walk herself m o re s e d a t e ly than Emma, who on arrival at the Legion Club sug­ gested they do the walk again. Waiting for them at the


finish was Anne Jackson, the national Miss Royal British Legion, and mem­ bers of the band and offi-


About £11,000 is needed


to fit out the 30-strong band and this first fund­ raising event was sug­ gested by Mrs Brayshaw, who is band secretary. On finishing her walk,


Emma received a thank you gift from Anne Jack- son.


JAMMED METER


WHEN a Norweb meter reader went to a house in Kemple View, Clitheroe, he discovered the equip­ ment had been jammed, the town’s magistrates were told. For abstracting £85.45


worth of electricity Pat­ ricia Mary Golaszewski (24), was given a condi­ tional discharge for two years. Costs of £25 were ordered out of central funds. Mr Gregory Eam- shaw, defending, said Golaszewski had fallen into financial difficulties.


Talk by headmaster


FORMER headmaster of S t ' J am e s ’ s S ch o o l , Clitheroe, Mr John Hind- moor, told some “tales out of school” to Clitheroe Probus Club. He was thanked by Mr


Fred Ashworth. Mr John Pye, of Grind-


leton, will speak on “ It’s Magic” on August 14th. Arrangements were


made for members to have lunch at Eaves Hall, following the September 7th meeting.


Fined £50


FOR drunk and disorder­ ly behaviour, Robert David Martin, of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was fined £50 by the town’s magistrates. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting, said Martin was reported by the landlord of the Dog and Partridge, where he was annoying customers with his drunk­ en behaviour. When escorted from the


pub by officers, Martin knocked off a policeman’s hat and shouted and swore. In court, Martin apolog­ ised for his behaviour.


For famine relief


THE weather smiled for a coffee evening in aid of the Ethiopian Famine Relief Fund at the home of Mr and Mrs J. Cowgill, of West Bradford Road, Waddington. People brought gifts for


the bring-and-buy stall as well as buying various other goods on offer and taking part in various com p e t it ion s run by y ou n g p e o p le o f St Helen’s Church. The occasion raised


£340 for the fund. Winners were: Sweets


in jar: Mrs P. Kennedy; match b o x : Mrs 0 . Sowden; treasure: Mrs D. Forbes; cake: Mrs G. Hughes, Mrs M. Oldcom, Mrs A. H. Seed and Mrs P. Salisbury.


RECORDS STOLEN


ABOUT 2,000 records were stolen from Wad­


dington Club disco when thieves broke into the premises on Friday. • Three disco lights were ,


also taken. The value of the goods was £1,020.


V- a***


Maintaining challenge


HOPING for great things at the weekend on the Andrews Air Conditioning Border Rally is Slaid- bum’s John Thompson. J oh n , o f Dunnow


Lodge, and his co-driver, Alan Ridehalgh, will be putting their Astra 1300 through its paces on the event, a round of the 1984 AC Delco Astra Chal­


lenge. John is currently lying


third in the challenge and with three rounds to go has a fine opportunity of following in the footsteps o f his car’ s previous owner, John Morton, who won the competition last year.


CHAMPION | CANOEIST


I CLITHEROE canoeist Andrew Tomlinson (17), has achieved his greatest success yet — a gold medal in the European Youth Team Canoe Champion­ ships in Austria. Andrew, of York Street, and


his British team-mates Steve Marshall and Neil Stamps, beat 20 teams from all over Europe in a five-mile time trial to finish in 28 minutes — some 20 sec­ onds ahead of the runners-up, an Austrian team. In the individual time trial,


Andrew came eighth overall out of 55 competitors. Fastest was an Austrian who beat Andrew by 40 seconds. Andrew, a pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for


; Boys, is studying for A-levels, j but intends to keep up I canoeing and might enter the | race again in 1985.


Eighth at Ain tree


AMONG the trophies for the second time in three weeks has been Rimington rally driver


Trevor Knowles. Trevor (23), of Pendle Ter­


race, and co-driver Ian Rayner, of Whalley Road. Clitheroe, tackled the Tatham Tyres


Clubman’s Rally, at Aintree, on Sunday . . . finishing eighth overall, and second in the 1600 c.c. class in their Ford Escort. Also out competing at the


weekend were two crews from CDMC who tackled a night rally, organised by Ripon Motor Club. Leading the way were


Musson’s 100 keeps Clitheroe on top


CLITHEROE 2nds maintained,


top spot in Division One of the Ribblesdale League with this winning draw against Rolls-


Royce. Batting first, Clitheroe made


a sound start with 65 runs for the first wicket. Richard Thornton (24) was first out. .Chris Musson then shared part­ nerships of 20 with Simon Westhead, 32 with Granville Bennett, 21 with Andrew Blackburn and 21 with . Roger Banks, carrying his bat throug- out the innings for an undefe­ ated century. Set a reasonable task, Rolls


LA WRENSON CUP


Langho snatch last-over win


Clithcroc 2nds 150 for 9, Langho Colony 153 for 8


THE tightest possible finish — with Langho scoring the winning runs off the last ball of their innings — saw last year’s Lawrenson^ Cup winners, Clitheroe, knocked out in this thrilling


semi-final. Asked to bat first, Clitheroe


reached 11 when Chris Musson struck the first blow. The score went to 33 before the next


wicket fell. The introduction of Roger


Banks to the attack brought the downfall of the Rolls middle order. He took two wickets in two overs and with the aid of a run out, Rolls began losing wic­


kets steadily. R. Thompson (61 not out)


held things together for the home side and when more wic­ kets fell and the three-point total went further into the dis­ tance, he decided to settle for


one point. Clithcroe: C. Musson n.o.


100, R. Thornton 24, S. Westh­ ead 5, J. Boden 2, G. Bennett 15, A. Blackburn 5, R. Banks n.o. 11, extras 7, total (for 5 wkts) 168. Rolls-Royce: 137 for 9. Bowling: A. Rigby 17-1-64-2;


C. Musson 4-1-16-1; R. Banks 13-4-49-4.


made the worst possible start, losing Chris Musson in the first over for a duck. A stand of 41 between Richard Thornton and Simon Westhead followed before the latter was bowled. Thornton (30) and Banks (25)


added 38 runs for the third wicket and this gave Clitheroe a good base upon which to build a big score. However, three tragic run­


Doman put Lanjjho into a match-winning position before Alec Rigby had the former caught behind.


The score stood at 105 for 7 when S. Conway and Doman


B


outs in the middle order wreck­ ed the innings somewhat and it took a decent knock off the last over by Malcolm Blackburn to help Clitheroe to a respectable 150 for 9 off 36 overs. Langho, in reply, made a


similar start to the Chatburn Road side, losing a wicket


without scoring. P. High (14) and B. Hardcastle (16) put on 34 for the second wicket, then Tim Bleazard bowled the latter. Two wickets fell for two runs


ut on 31 for the eighth wicket. loman went on to complete his


half-century and when the last over arrived, Langho needed eight runs to win.


and the third brought a single. Another ball was missed then a four was scored to leave the tightest possible finish.


With two balls left, Langho


needed one run. The penulti­ mate delivery was missed and as the field closed in, the final one was lofted over the fielders to win a final place for Langho


Clithcroc: C. Musson 0, R.


and the visitors were struggl­ ing at 36 for 4. A quick 16 by H. Kenyon saw the score to 60 for 5 and a partnership of 42 between C. Turner (17) and P.


UNDER-15s BOW OUT


THE long run of success by Clitheroe Cricket Club’s Under-15 team in the National Cricket Association knockout competition came to an end at York in the regional final.


Having made their way ■


through to the last 16 in the country, Clitheroe came unstuck against Cheshire champions Wal­


lasey. It was the fielding display


which let them down and this was particularly disappointing as it had been so good in the


previous rounds. Two dropped catches early in


the Wallasey innings, after they had won the toss and batted, proved crucial. One of the openrs was drop­


Graham Howard and Steve Frost in their RS 2000. They finished seventh overall


out of 90 cars while Mick Fish- lock and Tony Holden in their Escort 1600 nad a top twenty finish.


GOLF


IN Clitheroe Golf Club Ladies’ Section Lister Cup competition Mrs Eileen Hadfield was all square after a card play-off with Mrs Margaret Barlow. Winner of the nine-hole com­ petition was Mrs Doris Hindle


(4 up). The winner of the competi­


tion for a prize donated by Mrs


G. J. Kay was Mrs Mary "Tiompson (87-18*69 nett). Meaal winner — Mrs Sheila


Crowther (103-30-73 nett).


Nine-hole competition — Mrs Dinah Sattertnwaite (52-12-40 nett).


THE golfing father and son team of Tea and Gary Speak, of Kenilworth Drive, showed up well in Clitheroe Golf Club’s open four-ball competition on Saturday, finishing second with 45 points. The previous day Gary won


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ped at five ana went on to hit 47. After the first wicket fell at


19, Wallasey’s number three was dropped at eight, and went


on to make 48. This pair put on 86 runs and


helped their team to finish at 119 for three off the 20 overs. The Clitheroe boys made a brave reply but could only


reach 100. Graham Woodworth was top


scorer with 23 and it was his partnership with Paul Rushton (12) that gave Clitheroe their greatest hope.


Unfortunately Paul was out


to the last delivery of the Wal­ lasey opening bowler’s spell and so. despite the second string bowlers not being all that good, Clitheroe did not have tne batsmen to capitalise. The Clitheroe team and their ■ an en-


manager iiiaiuuuu


that the side will also do well next year.


.J hopeful


eligible to play then and their is also some up and coming talent from the younger teams. However, this season is far


Six of this year’s team are


from over for the Under-15s. ; They are joint leaders of their


the club’s junior open champ­ ionship and Tim Dawson, of Woone Lane, won a prize for the best gross score.


Garry in form


| Settle 112, Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 3rds 116 for 9.


A SUPERB 42 by Garry


Farnsworth helped Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rds to a fine five points win at Church Meadow. Also confident with the bat


section of the league and will meet Burnley in a play-off to decide who plays the other sec­ tion winners.


SALVER


THE Great Harwood and District Bowling League will hold its annual com­ petition for the silver salver at Clitheroe Castle


on Saturday. Players are requested


were Ray Hargreaves (20), Alan Dickinson (16) and Dave Fitzpatrick (15). Settle: 112. Bowling: M. Wrigley 4-2-4-1;


to report promptly at the times shown below. 12-30 p.m. — J. Chatwin v


R. Manson 17-5-38-5; P. Atkin­ son 7-1-15-1; S. Kerr 4-0-30-2; G. Farnsworth 3-0-12-1. Wanderers: B. Hargreaves


20, D. Fitpatrick 15, S. Kerr 0, T. Wallbank 8, G. Farnsworth 42, A. Dickinson 16, M. Wrig­ ley 0, P. Atkinson 6, M. Proc­ ter 0, R. Manson 0, extras 9, total 116.


DARTS


I A 114 finish by John Kay of the | Horseshoe won him the Shield ' Insurance Services Achieve­ ment Award of two bottles of i wine in the summer darts


leamie. Several other players had


finishes in the 90s, with John’s the only one over 100. Leading the league > table, Victoria carried on their


W. Beer, F. Hall v Mrs G. Davies, A. Norman v G. Fryer, Mrs V. Wheatcroft v


Mrs D. Machell, C. Comall v J. McGowan, D. Bond v D. Cow- perthwaite, E. Proctor v F. Ainsworth, J. McNamara v D. Johnson, D. Geldard v Mrs B. O’Mara, M. Wensley v Mrs P. Holt, Mrs J. Whittaker v A. Johnson, A. McGowan v A.


Sharpies. 1 p.m. — K. Hitchen v Mrs


E. Kenyon, R. J. Clegg v J. Sharpies, E. Tomlinson v A. Tattersall, B. Dixon v R. Turner, R. Bethwaite v A. Comall, II. Taylor v C. Whal­ ley, R. Sutton v M. Joyce, N Hill v J. Rawcliffe, R. Smith \ Mrs A. Gilmartin, S. Briggs v Mrs M. Fryer. 1-45 p.m. — B. Hinks v Mrs


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cessful run with a 5-3 win over third-placed Black Horse,


suc­


Wiit^ith only five league 0------- to go, Victoria’s total of 100


games j points is now looking unbeat-


! able. The second team in the table.


Oak A and the fourth-placed Wh^te Horse A both had 5-3 wins.


Skipper


C L ITH E R O E c r ic k e t e r Stephen Blackburn skippers a Ribolesdale ^ League Youth XI against a side from Manches­ ter’s Saddlesworth League, at Earby, on Sunday. Also in the Ribblesdale side from Clitheroe is Chris Seed. Representing Ribblesdale Wanderers are Jamie Mitchell, Neil Osliffe and Stephen Kerr.


Coaching THE Ribble Valley’s annual


: football coaching course, on Clitheroe Castle field, starts on Monday with 30 places still av­ ailable to children aged eight to 14 years. The charge is £4 and tickets may be obtained. from the Information Office at the council offices..


..


M. Smith, M. Fernandez v P. Mulderigg, Mrs E. Ainsworth v G. Kellett, Mrs W. Quinn v D. Beardmore, Mrs L. Pearson v J. Machell, P. Swarbrick v B. Robinson, Mrs S. Wheatcroft v J. Holt, K. Worswick v Mrs R.


North End at Waddington


WADDINGTON FC are to­ night christening their newly- reseeded and relevelled Twitter Lane pitch in style . . . with a “ friendly” against Preston North End. It will be the fourth time in


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as many years that Waddington have played the “Lilyvvhites" in preparation for the East Lancs Football League season.


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Inter-town snooker


IN their latest Matthew Brown Inter-town Snooker League match, Clitheroe lost 3-2 at home to Nelson A. Winners for Clitheroe were skipper Graham Ireland and Brian Sims. Unluc­ ky losers were John Tittenng- ton, Paul Clark , and Glen Pil- kington.


The match starts at 6-45


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Thornton 30, S. Westhead 26, R. Banks 25, J. Boden 5, G. Bennett 19, A. Rigby 9, P. Bishop 3, A. King 4, M. Black­ burn n.o. 15, T. Bleazard n.o. 1, extras 11, total (for 9 wkts) 150. Bowling: C. Turner 8-2-36-3;


Two deliveries were missed


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J. Walsh 7-0-26-0; A. West 7-0- 25-1; G. Allen 8-0-31-1; P. Doman 6-0-21-1.


Langho Colony: P. High 14,


N. Slee 0, B. Hardcastle 16, G. Allen 0, C. Turner 17, H. Kenyon 16, P. Doman n.o. 58 P. Hargreaves 0, S. Conway 8, J. Walsh n.o. 2, extras 22, total (for 8 wkts) 153. Bowling: P. Bishop 8-1-24-0;


T. Bleazard 8-3-26-3; M. Black­ burn 8-1-29-1; A. Rigby 8-0-21- 1; R. Banks 2-0-16-0; C. Musson 2-0-14-0.


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