Y(j). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe.2232i (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 21st, 1981, 9


PUT COLOUR/NYOuS GARDEN NOW


We have still a large selection of -our own grown quality.


BEDDING PLANTS


GERANIUMS, BEGONIAS, FUCHSIAS, etc.


SUPER HANGING BASKETS PLANTED PATIO TUBS


Thousands of our Own Grown Super Quality Container Grown


ROSE BUSHES Just starting to flower


IStereo TV with Teletext. 1 3V32 Stereo Long Play ler Normally £1,178.95


I c e £ 9 9 9 .9 5 £ 1 7 9 .4 5


jxtTVwith video stand /HS Video Recorder


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jurTVwith video stand Ic 5000 Video Recorder


jally £599.90 > 4 9 .9 0 SAVE £ 5 0


J 22in. Colour TV |9 9 .9 5 PLUS FREE ' Food M ix e r .


Thousands of our own Super Quality Container Grown PERENNIALS, SHRUBS, TREES, CONIFERS, ALPINES and HEATHERS


Good selection of


OUR BARBECUE CHARCOAL


BARBECUES ,v


NOW DOWN IN PRICE Lighting Fuel and ; Barbecue accessories


GARDEN FURNITURE PATIO SETS


TUBS, TROUGHS, ORNAMENTS Always the best selection of


FRESH CUT FLOWERS and POT . . . .__; PLANTS at


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I m m established for over 35 years.


-v'V'JA Primrose Nurseries and Garden Centre, / j jw 5 Whalley Road, wfljg t jK


BARKERS


Clitheroe. Tel. 23521


OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK . W AT CLITHEROE MARKET TUESDAY AND SATURDAY OUR CURTAINS LEANING


Our new “steam and dry” system guarantees perfect curtain cleaning every time eliminating pressing and shrinkage and your curtains are carefully packed for transportation


aterers Special Rates — nd rehanging service available


iccrington 36593 for ill details


CLEANING WITH TRA CHARGE TROUSERS


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LADIES


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El .50 Garth ; n e l s o n .:


A P r e s t ig e D e v e lo pm e n t


by Richardson Homes r •


followed taxi ride home


AN. 18-year-old Clitheroe youth was found guilty of unlawfully, wounding a taxi driver by encouraging hi's ’mend to stab-the man in a late-night incident in Clitheroe.


dale, of .The: Crescent, . month prison sentence for Clitheroe, was sentenced a'series, of-offences includ- to three months in .a de­ tention centre .after a , three-day trial at Burnley ‘ Crown Court. . * . , He pleaded not guilty •


Mark Edward Croas- - Owen, serving, a 27-


to wounding Mr William Wilson with intent and making off without paying his taxi fare. The jury cleared him of


mg the stabbing of Mr Wilson,- said that Croas­ dale did not even know he had. the knife or that he had stabbed theytaxi driver until he told him as .they were walking away.


wounding with intent.but found him guilty of the lesser charge of unlawful' wounding and guilty of making off without pay­ ment, for which he was given a concurrent 21-day detention centre sentence. Mr Leslie Hull ‘ (pro­


secuting) alleged that Croasdale had shouted the words “blade him” to his friend Carl Owen, of King Street, Whalley, when both were caught by Mr Wilson trying to escape without paying their taxi fare. Mr Wilson, proprietor


of Chippy’s Taxis;- of Blackburn, told the court that he picked up the de­ fendants at the Bay Horae New Inns disco and drop­ ped both at the rear of a house in Carlton Place, Clitheroe. He was under the im­


der C. Bloom, told Croas­ dale when passing sent­ ence: ‘‘You did not intend really serious injury-to result, but you clearly knew that Owen had knife. You were , aware that the use of a knife might result in a wound. “You exhorted and en­


The Judge, Mr Recor­


BUDDING Zolas take to their heels at the start of the girls’ race for six and seven-gear-olds.


Competition is keen at Waddington sports day


couraged Owen to use that knife in order to effect • your escape from that unfortunate taxi driver. Taxi drivers are particularly vulnerable to this sort of offence and require protection.” He said that he drew a


FOR the second year run­ ning the sun shone bright­ ly on Waddington’s annual Sports Day . . : but it could not quell the strong spirit of competition bet­ ween the athletes. - Points were so close


welly-throwing, egg throwing and tug-of-war, with the ladies narrowly failing to repeat their vic­ tory of last year. . There was the added


that there were ties for the winners’ cups in the girls’ junior and boys’ senior sections.' Spectators thronged the-


village playing field to watch the chairman of the


large distinction between Croasdale’s role and that of Owen, but would be failing in his duty to the public if he overlooked the offence and did not impose an immediate cus­ todial sentence.


pression that they were going inside for some money to pay the fare, but when , both disap­ peared around the back of the house, he decided to follow them. He claimed that they


were trying to escape over a fence when he stopped them, Croasdale shouted “blade him” and Owen produced an eight- inch flick knife. Mr Wilson said: “Owen


parish council, Mr Eric Edmondson, and his wife Doreen, open the event. The couple later judged


the fancy dress competi­ tion and Mr Edmondson presented prizes. Open contests included


children with Punch and Judy. : Any profit made will help to provide attractions at next year’s sports day.


attraction for gun- en­ thusiasts of a clay pigeon shoot, organised by mem­ bers of the Moorcock Gun Club of Waddington. Sideshows included roll-


a-penny, test of strength, hoop-la and the greasy pole.


lications on sale and stalls run by St Helen’s Church choir and Waddington School.' Ladies of the village


There was also WI pub­ ■ RESULTS Junior Cup: Girls — Sarah


Lodge and Bridget Wadsworth (tie). Boys — Julian Tatton. Senior Cup: Girls —: Linda


Berry. Boys — Damian Keefe and Adam Spencer (tie). Fancy Dress . Nursery rhyme: Sarah Phillip


and Catherine Procter (Jack and Jill), Helen Heyes (Little


Bo-Peep). Character: Bridget Wads­ -


served tea in a marquee and there was fun for the


draws the c ro w d s ! ’ ‘.r- . .


• rider). Topical: Rachel and Laura -


Whitwell (Miners), Tom, Ruth and Hannah Ellacott (Milk Race), Rebecca H atherel l (Floating voter). . Humorous: Darren Hopcraft


a n d L e a n n e B o o thm a n (Clowns), Nicholas Laxton and Charlotte Leeming (Punks), Sarah Baron (Found under a gooseberry bush on the Wad­ dington allotments). Flat races. 4 an d .5 years:


Girls — Laura Whitwell, Susan Read, Jenny Czerwonka. Boys — Richard Ellis, Jonathan Dugdale, Richard Harrison. 6 ana 7 years: Girls — Katy Phil­ lip, Claire Hatton, Katie Har-


shouted ‘I’ll kill you’ and went for my face. I put my arm up. I did not know he had stabbed me until he pulled the knife out.” He told the court that


Nicholas Laxton. 8 and 9 years: Girls — Char­ lotte Chappell, Catherine Proc- ter, Rut ;h


§ reaves. Boys — Matthew m i th , Simon C u n i i f f e ,


n Elilacott. Boys — Julian Tatton, Richard Berry,


Michael Stott. 10 and 11: Girls — Sarah Lodge, Bridget Wads­ worth, Alison Grooby. Boys — Thomas Ellacott, Ian Lucas, Darryl Smith. 12 and 13: Girls — Linda


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during the attack only Owen was physically in­ volved, but Mr Arthur Stuttard (defending) high­ lighted an inconsistency in the taxi driver’s story. He claimed that Mr Wilson' had, not dishonestly, tided to drag Croasdale into the offence because he had got away without paying that night.


BRIDGE CLUB


THERE were many interesting hands at the duplicate pairs session a t Clitheroe Bridge Club, when winners were: i Mrs J .' Haworth and Mr P. Strange, Mr W. L. Wilkinson and Mr R. Atkinson. EW Mr Leader and Mr W. Grindley, Mr and Mrs Tatton. Although all NS pairs made


all 13 tricks, only one pair bid the small slam on the following hand when the bidding sequ­ ence was:.


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A SPONSORED silence by the Pathfinders'ofSt James’s Church, Clitheroe, 'is- ■ to help deaf children.: .


■ ■ . . WQS 8UIIU6U • VVW Vff . *.


’ '.County Council representative Mr - Malcolm Brewer (left), who. is also a member of St James’s Church.


- A cheque for £80, part of the-money .raised at the effort earlier in the year,- handed ‘over' by Pathfinders leader' Mr Tim Bleazard to ^Lancashire 1


' - :"'••• w


f ' The remainder of the cash is for Pathfinders club fums. r * in raising the money.- , k-, —---- - - . , .


Mr Bleazard thanked parents and friends for their sponsorship and support '!


- ; " V a 1 Barclaycardand Access' . ■((■■FO


. WARNER BROS


' COLUMBIA 1 RCA


to show the number of aces in his hand and the 5H response shows two aces. South can then confidently bid the small slam, as it is very probable that; the two aces North' will hold are those in spades and clubs. The 3S rebid by N at first


The 4NT bid is asking North


worth and Rebecca Wood (Prince Charming and Cinderel­ la), Beniamin Parsons and Jenny ana Timothy Czerwonka (Bill and Ben and Little Weed), Joanne Waddington (BMX


Andrew Read, Simon Cuniiffe, Katy Phillip. 8 and 9: Boys Richard Berry, Julian Tatton, Michael Stott. Egg and spoon. 6 and 7:


Sack race. 6 and 7: Muted


Mixed — C la ire H a tto n , Nicholas Laxton, Matthew Smith. Three-legged. 8 and 9: Girls


— Charlotte Chappell and Nichola Heyes, Catherine Proc­ ter and Sarah Phillip. 10 and 11: Girls — Sarah Lo C la ire E d l in g to n , Alison Grooby and Lyndsay Metcalfe, Rachel Dinsdale and Rebecca Hatherell. 12 and 13: Girls — Linda Berry and Elizabeth Schofield, Rebecca Wood and Lisa Hoyle, Lindsay Connell and Joanne Waddington. Wheelbarrow. 10 and 11


Girls — Helen Berry. Boys — James Bailey, Damian Keefe Dale Cox. High jump. 8 and under:


Mixed — Nigel Metcalfe. 9 to 11: Girls — Sarah Lodge. Boys — Julian Tatton. 12 to 13: Girls — Lindsay Connell. Boys — David Waddington. 14 to 15: . Girls — Helen Berry. Boys —


Damian Keefe. Long jump. 8 and .under:


Mixed — Julian Silverwood. to 11: Girls —. Alison Grooby. Boys — Ian Lucas. 12 to 13;


Girls — Linda Berry. Boys Adam Spencer. 14 to 15: Girls — Helen B er ry. Boys — Damian Keefe. Cross-country. 8 and under:


Muted — Nigel Metcalfe, Julian Silverwood, Michael Stott. 9 to 11: Girls — Bridget Wads­ worth, Charlotte Chai Jane Keating. Boys — Danie Wood, Thomas E l la c o t t Stephen Smalley. 12 to 13: Girls — Linda


— Helen Berry. Boys — Chris - Girls — Helen Berry: Boys — Tatton, James Bailey, Damian ' ; Damian Keefe, James Bailey, Keefe. ’


B e r r y , R e b e c c a Wood, Catherine Makinson. Boys — Chris Stott, Adam Spencer, Neil Morton. 14 and 15: Girls


------------ _ Dale Cox.


“A WI


free coffee morning held by members in the village's Adult Centre. About 60 people at­ tended and enjoyed re­


Mavis Day described a


GREAT success” that's how Whalley president Mrs


Shop looks for helpers


freshing “cuppas” ac­ companied by home­ made cake and bis­ cuits. The function was


VOLUNTEERS are wanted for the Sue Ryder Foundation’s charity shop in Castlegate, Clitheroe. The charity, which is


' able and another of the attractions was a book stall, manned by Vol­ untary County Organ­ ise r Mrs Marie Ireland. Also on display were


staged as part of dnationwide recruiting campaign and four vis­ itors decided there and then to join Whalley WI.. Leaflets about the or­ ganisation were avail-


. in its shops. Volunteers are needed


dedicated to caring for the sick and disabled of all ages, has homes through­ out the country which are financed by money raised


to help run the Clitheroe shop and also required are a vacuum cleaner and full- length mirror. Any donations of un­


wanted clothing, books or household items will also be gratefully received. Anyone interested in


appears optimistic, but he has an excellent club fit with South.


N deader, EW vul. SAJ9642


’ H 7 DQJ CAQ103


SQ7 H AQ10865 D 109764


C —


SK85 H — DAK832 C K9862


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some old Whatley WI receipt books dating back .to 1926, which clearly showed the dif­ ference in food prices of toddy and yes­ teryear!


Night out


TEN senior citizens had a night to remember when they went on a coach outing, round the Ribble Valley, organised by the Clitheroe and District Trefoil Guild. Then they were taken


helping out can. contact Mrs B. Watson (Clitheroe 24450).


Serving club


to Waddow Hall, the Girl Guide, national training centre, for supper and look round the building.


AT the annual meeting of Clitheroe Conservative Club the following officials were. elected: president, Mr J. Wilkinson; chair­ man, Mr M. Dawson; vice-chairman, Mr H. Blackburn; house chair­ man, Mr H. Smalley; sec­ retary, Mr A. Leonard; t r e a s u r e r , Mr J . Ridehalgh. Elected to the commit­


tee were: Mr G.’ Barker, Mr H. Heaton, Mr S. Hodgson and Mr M. Has- lewood.


Silence proves golden


Boys — Daniel Wood and Tom Ellacott, Darryl Smith and Paul Riley, Andrew Cuniiffe and Ian Lucas. 12 and 13: Boys — Jonathan Cuniiffe and Adam Spencer, David Waddington and Darrell Wilson. ' Walking race. 14 and 15:


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Berry, Rebecca Wood, Joanne Waddington. Boys —. Neil M o r to n , -Adam S p e n c e r Jonathan Cuniiffe.. 14 to 15:


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TAKE AN AUTUMN BREAK IN ENGLAND, TO SEE YOU THROUGH THE WINTER


PENDLE TRAVEL HAVE A SPECIALLY DESIGNED PROGRAMME


OF BRITISH COACH TOURS TO THE MOST POPULAR RESORTS IN ENGLAND FOR THIS AUTUMN


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ATOL 1179 ^ ................


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