\ 14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May SAth, 198i Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Sabden


Tricks and spots Domino winners at


Sabden Over-60s social were Miss E. Hayes, Mrs K. Newby, Mrs P. Whit­ taker and Miss A. Alston. Whist winners: Ladies — Mrs A. Haworth, Mrs C. Sefton. Gents — Mrs I. Green, Mrs I. Hill. Raffle: Mrs Hill. At Thursday’s meeting,


Mrs I. Metcalfe, Mrs K. Bowker, Mrs M. Wade and Mr H. Swannick were domino winners. Whist: Ladies — Mrs B. Bren- nand, Mrs I. Flannagan. Gents — Mr R. Sagar, Mr E. Wilson. Raffle: Mrs I. Hill.


got down to serious busi­ ness at their monthly meeting to discuss the re­ solutions for the AGM in London, guided by VCO


Serious topics Members of Sabden WI


elected to represent the WI on the Sabden Con­ servation Society com­ mittee. The competition' for a-.


Mrs Burgess. Three were carried and one, after dis­ cussion, was left to the discretion of the delegate. Mrs L aw le s s was


Ebwder compact was won y Mrs E; Harrop, Mrs


M.. Jackson and Miss Blandford. Refreshments were.! se rv ed by Mrs Dyson; Mrs Houghton and Miss Spencer.


Original^. Sabden WI presented


the entertainment at the group meeting held in Whalley, which was very much appreciated: by the audience. It was an amusing and


completely original piece written by Mr Jack Britc- liffe, husband of one of the members, depicting a coach trip of local ladies going to “Gret Harrod Snuff Factory.”


Whalley


Abbey drive Whist winners at the


Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Miss Hudson, Mrs Whitaker. Gents — Mrs Allen, Mrs Haworth. D om in o e s : Mis s M. Eatough, Mrs F. Weaver, Mrs Brown, Mr Evans.


Gifts received The d e d ic a t io n o f


Easter offering envelopes took place at iWhalley Methodist Church on Thursday evening. Rep­ resentatives of “Women’s Work” from o th e r churches in the Circuit at­ tended. The service'was led by


Mrs M. Neason and gifts were received by Mrs N. Foster. The address was given by Mrs Johnson, of Blackburn, and readers were Mrs N. Clark and Mrs I., Clough. Mrs E.


Coach firm couple


call it a day


A TRAGIC accident 18 months ago has spelled the end of the road for a long-established Clitheroe taxi firm.


B r id g e T a x is and


One of town’s first home helps


A WOMAN who was one of Clitheroe’s first home he lps, Mrs Elizabeth Hudson, has died aged 88. Mrs H u d son , who


served as a home help some 18 years ago, lived in Clitheroe all her life and was one of Pendle Court’s oldest residents. In her younger days, she was a winder at the former Low Moor Mill. Mrs Hudson was a


member of the Spiritualist Church and had close ties with Trinity Methodist Church, where. a service is be ing held today, before burial at Clitheroe


. Cemetery. Widow of Mr Fred


Hudson; she had been married twice, losing her first husband Mr Christ­ opher Jones during the


. Second World War. A great-grandmother,


she leaves three sons, Clitheroe councillor Bert


jJones, Eric and Brian, and daughters Stella and Irene. Another daughter, Margery, died some years ago.


Sunday video sales


Coaches, of Moor Lane, Clitheroe, has been, run by Bill and Dorothy Bridge for the last 25 years. But on a trip to Preston


one afternoon, an oncom­ ing car overturned and collided, with Mr Bridge’s vehicle, crippling him for life. Recently he lost his


driver and was left with no option but to retire from the business. The taxi firm began in


1959 as a one-vehicle busi­ ness, but within a few years the Bridges had in­ creased their fleet to five and branched into coach tours. Later they sold the


coach side of the business, starting it again four years ago.


They also ran a day


care service to Clitheroe Hospital. The couple are now


looking forward to spend­ ing many weekends tour­ ing with their caravan.


Clean-up meeting avoided


ONLY one member of the public turned up to an open- meeting to discuss Sabden’s “Clean-up' cam­ paign.”


The m e e t in g , . on ‘legal?’


VIDEO shops in Clitheroe may be able to operate legally on Sundays this summer because of a loophole in the Sunday Trading laws. Shops in tourist' areas


such as the Ribble Valley are allowed to sell “repro­ ductions” such as pictures and postcards. ■ But technically, a video


tape is also a reproduction and the Ribble Valley Council is to take legal advice before deciding whether to pursue the matter.


• -


Church mace is stolen


A CHURCHWARDEN’S mace, valued at £50, was stolen from St- Nicholas’s Church, S a b d en ,- on Monday after thieves b ro k e in th r o u g h a window.' They caused


'£150 damage to the leaded window and also stole a sidecloth and collection box containing about £2.50.


Under control


A N a p p l ia n c e from Clitheroe and two from Great Harwood .were


• called to CalderstoriesHos- pital, on Tuesday night when a small quantity of clothing caught fire. The blaze was in control


/within minutes of the crews’ arrival. No-one was'hurt.


Monday evening in the Methodist Rooms, was called by the newly- formed Sabden Conserva­ tion Society to hear ideas and suggestions from vil­ lagers on the campaign.


Afterwards, the chair­


man of the clean-up com­ mittee, Mr Alf Parsons, commented: “We were disappointed because we gave people plenty of notice of the meeting and they can’t criticise what we are doing if they don’t come along and give their views.


“People are supporting


the campaign, however, and we hope we will get volunteers to come along to the sites where we are working.”


The committee is hold­


ing a site meeting, each Monday evening on the Holme at 6-30 p.m., when they hope volunteers will go along.


Society secretary is Mrs


Linda Clark and treasurer is Mr Colin Sagar.


Thrilled by total


A SPONSORED : walk over Pendle Hill; in aid of multiple; sclerosis suffer­ ers raised' oven’£800 for the Darwen HOT appeal. Said. Mrs1 Elizabeth


Wrigley, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, who organised the walk: ‘T’ am thrilled with the amount raised — one of the children who took part collected £105.”'


SEVEN Army cadets face a busy time over the next five days as they cross1


the Channel to visit the battlefields of. Ypres; ' The Clitheroe cadets,


led by Lt Brian Bennis- ton,'will join detachments . from all over Britain for the tr ip , me et ing in London tomorrow. ■ >


They will1 stay •: at the ?


Belgian; Army barracks ■ and play-Last Post at the- Memn Gate; on Saturday


’ and Sunday, a job normal-’ ly- earned out by the fire


.brigade. ... . ■ . ? ■ ■ Their trip includes la­


vish to a 1914-18 War ’ Museum, a service at. St • G e o r g e ’s? Memorial


Church; a' tour, of bat­ tlefields- and, a-; day'.out- at- Bruges, and a safari park;'/? There -Will also be a


couple of receptions ’ • by: the Mayor, before ;the' cadets return ••home on Tuesday.;,;


for Catterick with Under


. Officer Mike Shillitoe Tfor ■


) tank", training with1 the Royal Tank Regiment; ’ -'


Seen with Lt Benhiston On the day-they, arrive - Michael Rowley, Stephen


are, from the left, Christ­ iaan Van Alblas, - Antony Clark, Richard Heseltine,


back, another group of 10 East,' Paul Blackburn and Clitheroe cadets leaves Simon Last.


Wilkinson was the or­ ganist. Afterwards tea and


cakes were served in the schoolroom.


Tidying up A committee is to be


set up in Whalley to try and keep the village tidy and looking at its best. At a meeting held to


discuss its general appear­ ances, it was decided committee of villagers could be formed in the near future to ensure that areas needing special care and attention look their best. Such areas will include


the Vale House site when it has been bought by the Parish Council.


Tosside


For church There were 23 tables


for a whist and domino drive at Tosside in-aid of Dale Head Church. Pro­ ceeds amounted to £73.50, including a £10. donation! Whist winners: Mrs S.


Tennant, Mrs M. Maude, Mrs Lax, Mrs Gudgeon, Mr S. Hogg, Mrs D. At­ kinson, Mrs B. Peel, Mr F. Wall. Dominoes: Mrs J. How-


arth, Mr H. Carr, Mr J Binder, Mrs D. Wells,


. Mrs F. Taylor, Mr B. Earnshaw, Mr ]?. Met­ calfe, Mrs M. Walker. Raffle: Mrs R. Kenyon,


Miss M. Holden, Mrs D. Robinson, Mrs Procter, Mrs I. Carr.


Downham


Holidaymakers The Rev. F. E. Chard


welcomed a party of Brownies from Wilpshire Methodist Church, on holiday in the village, to morning service, at Dow­ nham Church. They sang two special


items, accompanied by their Guide Commissioner on guitar and three Guid- ers on recorders. The commissioner and pack leader read the lessons.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Roof fund A nearly new sale or-


anised by Bolton-by- owland PCC raised £650 for the roof fund of SS Peter and Paul’s Church.


g


Re-elected Officers re-elected at


Bolton-by-Bowland Vil­ lage Hall committee’s annual meeting were: Mr B. Stevenson (chairman), Mrs M. A. Bosonnet (vice-chairman), Mr J. Singleton (secretary), Mrs P. Smalley (treasurer) and Mrs Smalley (social secretary).


The committee was re­


elected and the secretary reported another success­ ful year. Arrangements were made to spring clean the village hall next Thursday. On July 10th there will


be a committee meeting to arrange the Flea Market being held on July 22nd.


Slaidburn Over 60s


' Slaidburn Over 60s Group met in the Method­ is t Sunday School on Monday for a fascinating talk about “Bowland", il­ lustrated by slides, by Mr W. R. Mitchell, of Settle. The introductions were made by Miss Peggie Starkie, and thanks prop­ osed by Miss Margot Watson.


Sabden priest celebrates


IT was a special night for Sabden priest Fr Leon Morris on Tues­ day when his former Manchester parishion­ ers joined with St Mary’s Church to cele­ brate his s i lve r jubilee. There was a gift of over


£200 from the parish — handed over by lifelong church member Mrs Frances Quegan — to­ wards Fr Morris’s plan-


top secret 'intelligence work with the RAF. He served in Iraq as


ned return trip to Yugos­ lavia later this year, where the vision of the Virgin Mary appears daily in th e v i l la g e . o f Medugorje. After a folk Mass , at St


Mary’s, the children of the school performed a con­ cert and presented Fr


' Morris with a pipe. A friend of the priest


from his former Manches­ te r parish, Mr Steve Robinson, travelled north for the event and. played the gu ita r and sang during the Mass. Mr Robinson also brought along a number of Fr Morris’s old acquaintances to join in the celebration. One of the highlights of


Fr Morris’s 25 years as a priest came just a few months ago when he vis­ ited Medugorje for the first time and spoke to the children who see the vision of Our Lady.


GUDGEON — FINNIGAN


A honeymoon in Spain


followed the we'dding of Mr Richard Gudgeon and Miss Alison Finnigan at the E n g l ish Martyrs Church, Whalley, on Saturday. The bridegroom, an en­


gineer, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Robert Gudgeon, o f A b bo ts Croft, Whalley, and the bride, a packer, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Brian Finnigan, of Thorn Street, Sabden. ' The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white satin and lace gown with a lace-edged veil and •carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Bridesmaids were Miss


Diane F in n ig an , the b r id e ’s s is te r ', Miss Michelle Dicken and Miss Tracey Korol. They wore blue silk and lace dresses and carried bouquets of blue and white flowers. Best man was Mr Peter


Charles Gudgeon, the bridegroom’s brother, and groomsman was Mr Bryan Finnigan, the bride’s brother. Usher was Mr Andrew Campbell. . The ceremony was per­


formed by Fr. Thomas Murray, organist was Mrs Pat Dozy and soloist s in g e r : Mrs Anne Howarth. A reception was held at


th e Ola Ston eh ou se , Mitton.


. The couple are to live in


Burnley. Photograph: Golomajor,


Burnley. He firmly believes the


vision is linked with two miracle cures in the


, Ribble Valley and hopes to , take a party from Sabden to Yugoslavia this summer.


, Originally from Leek,


Staffordshire, Fr Morris trained for the priesthood at the English College, Lisbon.


After his ordination he


served' at St Chad’s, Cheetham, and Mount Carmel, Salford, before spending eight years at St" Mark’s, Pendlebury, prior to coming to Sabden.


He has been involved in


teaching and youth work since his ordination, which he believes is most impor­ tant. Fr Morris can also tell


some interesting stories from his National Service days just after the last war, when he carried out


ON PARADE FOR CIVIC SERVICES


RIBBLE Valley council members and officials were among a packed congregation at’St Wil­ frid’s RC Church, Longriage, for the borough Mayor’s service of dedication.


The service, taken by Fr Gerald Cochran, was a


joint one between Coun. Bernard Thornton and his wife, Jean, and the Lon- gridge Mayor and . May­ oress, Coun. and Mrs Daniel Lovatt.


There was a procession


through the village, led by the Longridge Band. ;


Also at the service were


county and parish council­ lors, the deputy Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Court; Mrs Joyce Lilburn, and her consort, Mr Chris Lil­ burn; the Mayor and May­ oress of Clitheroe, Coun.' and Mrs Howel Jones — whose own dedication ser­ vice was held at Trinity Methodist Church the previous Sunday — and the Clitheroe deputy Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Jimmy McGhie.


On Clitheroe Mayor's


Sunday, there was a pro­ cession of councillors and- lo c a l o r g a n is a t io n s through the town to the chiirch led by the Balder-


stone Brass Band. The service which was


well attended, was con­ ducted by the Mayor’s chaplain, the Rev. Jim Needham, and lessons were1 read by the Mayor and'deputy Mayor.


Organist was Mr Peter


Wrigley and the .choir sang without their leader, the Mayoress, as she was otherwise engaged!


one of a team gathering and evaluating secret documents about the Rus­ sian armed forces. During his spare time, he was busy breaking in wild Arab stallions, which he rode in racing competi­ tions;, _


PICTURE: Surrounded


by pupils, Fr Morris re­ ceives his gifts from Mrs Quegan.


‘Commotion’ at races


brings fines


DISTURBANCES at Gis- bum races led to two men from Bamoldswick being fined at Clitheroe for using threatening words and behaviour in uncon­ nected incidents. Darren Hadaway (18),


unemployed, of Railway Street, was fined £40 and ordered to pay £6 pro­ secution costs after admit­ ting the summons. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said that Hada­ way, was near a group of youths hurling! abuse at mounted policemen. When told to move away he started insulting the offic­ ers and was arrested. Hadaway told the Bench


that the police grabbed him roughly by the hair and this had upset him. Mark, Henstock was


fined £45, with £6 costs, for a similar offence. Mr Howard said that in


a n o th e r c om m o t ion , racegoers were being upset by youths shouting and swearing. When Hen- stock was led away by police he started to strug­ gle violently and had to be arrested. Henstock told the Bench


that he became upset when police grabbed him by the neck.


Celebrating 20th year of group


Hotel, Dunsop Bridge, for their 20th anniver­ sary party. The event, attended by


34, was organised by the secretary, Mrs Gillian Cowking, of Laneshaw Farm, Slaidburn. A presentation of a


radio-tape cassette player was made by Mrs Cowk­ ing and president Mrs Joan Townson, of Windy-


Cadets have date in Ypres


ates Farm, Newton, to Sister J. Marsden, of Clitheroe Hospital, for the use of patients. • The money was raised


at a mini-market organ­ ised by the group-in October. A buffet supper fol­


lowed and a toast to the group was made by .Mrs Margaret Bamford, of B ro ad h ead Farm, Newton.


An anniversary cake


made . by Mrs Margaret Bunting, of Meadow Side, Grindleton, was cut by one of the group’s six founder members; Mrs Joan S c h o f ie ld , of Coolams Farm, Tosside. Mrs Schofield later


showed slide s of the group’s last anniversary party 10 years ago.


Lucky escape


H O U SEW IFE Mrs Helena Keighley had a lucky escape when a tree fell in Tuesday’s blustery winds . . . missing her by inches. _ Mrs Keighley, : of Fil­


lings House, West Brad­ ford, was on her way to the Lee Carter ' Health Studio when the tree, a 40ft. sycamore, toppled o v e r , i t s uppermos t branches! lodging against the health studio wall. r The tree; in the garden


behind? Tinian’s, was sawn up and removed by work­ men ; from the Ribble Valley,Council’s parks de­


partment;; - It did not cause any . ■ / - -


damage; “That’s the. third time


in three? years that I’ve had narrow escapes,” said Mrs Keighley.


'


PAST and present members of Tosside and District Women’s Group met at Thomeyholme


No takers I BBSMh. for organ transplant


TWELVE months of trying to find a new home for the organ at the closed


.Methodist Church at Low Moor have resulted in failure. . The church, which


closed' last May after 91 years, was sold at Easter and is now used for office supplies. Despite talks with four


churches and St Wilfrid’s High School, Blackburn, Clitheroe Methodist Cir­ cuit superintendent, the Rev. James Needham, said that a solution could not be found before the church was sold.. Now various parts of


the organ; which was said to . be in excellent condi­ tion, have been taken away by Manchester organ consultants George Sixsmith . . . and all that has been left behind is the framework. “I’m sad about the way


things have turned out,” said Mr Needham. “I share the disappointment of the Low Moor Method­ ists, but it now looks like the end of the issue.”


Helping hand


wanted IS there anybody out there interested in becom­ ing a youth group leader? West Bradford Youth


Group, which meets each Wednesday evening, is on the lookout for somebody prepared to become youth group leader . . . or at least an assistant. Mrs Helena Keighley,


who has been in charge since the group was founded last year, says that the older members who help out at meetings are currently involved in preparations for O and A- level examinations and have not any time to spare.


The group’s activities


include sports such as tennis- and swimming. There is also football, cy­ c l in g and c om p u te r games. A n y one in t e r e s t e d


should contact-Mrs Keigh­ ley on Clitheroe 25395.


Bygones


A DEMONSTRATION was given to Clitheroe Flower Club on Friday by Mrs A. Morris, whose theme was flowers and bygones. Among them she used a butter chum with white and yellow flowers, a fire grate with red and yellow flowers -and a copper funnel with orange spray carnations and en­ chantment lilies.


al l*'- l i ­ s t


Family at son’s wedding Down Under


JUST back from five weeks in Australia for the wedding of their son1 Dennis, are Mr and Mrs Gilbert Friend and their"?two sons, Peter and Brian, of Siddows Avenue,"Glitheroe.


It was the family’s third


visit to Australia to see Dennis, who emigrated nine years ago.


Peter and Brian were


best man and usher re­ spectively, at the cere­ mony in Perth.


Mr Friend, a former


Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil, married Miss Julie Elliman, the youngest daughter of Mr S. Elliman, of Rigby A v en u e , Spearwood, Western Australia, and the late Mrs Elliman.


The bridegroom is an


electronics engineer and the bride, Australian bom and bred, is a district nurse.


The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length white gown with a red sash, and long see-


through sleeves of white voile. She had a headband


of red rosebuds and car­ ried a bouquet' of red roses.


Matron of honour was


the bride’s sister, Mrs Linda Krawel, who wore a full-length red sleeve­ less dress, with a posy and headband of red rosebuds,. . '


Groomsman was Mr


Otto Krawel,! the bride’s brother-in-law.


The couple are to live


at 135 Rostrata Avenue, Willeton, Western Au­ stralia.


Our p ic tu r e shows


Dennis and Julie (left) with Peter and Linda.


Auction of special


dishes


A SUCCESSFUL supper party and auction of home cooked food was held at Waddington Old Hall on Saturday evening by the women’s section of the Ribble Valley Conserva­ tive Association.


, About 50 item s 'o f friends, including MP M


David Waddington and his wife, Gill, enjoyed the novel evening.


Fined £15


FOR aiding and abetting a provisional lic enc e holder to drive a car un­ supervised, Paul Grundy (18), of Lime Street, Clitheroe, was fined £15 by the town’s -magis­ trates. ■


Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said that police saw Grundy accompany­ ing a driver in Queehs- way, Clitheroe. Inf a letter, Grundy admitted the offence and was ,pr- dered to pay £6 costs. L


f f $


Peter clouts Around the swimmers 53 off 33


greens Clitheroe 3rd 86 for 3 Feniscowles 84,


Rushton 1, K. Driver 4, P. McRae n.o. 53, S. Rush n.o. 3, Extras 5, total (for 3 wickets) 86. ■


■ ■ . ,


SUMMER DARTS


vices . achievement award for. Bank HolidayMonday is a three course meal for two at - the Sun Inn, Waddington. This wilPgo to the player with the highest finish over 80, ,


36, Royal Oak >A .31, White Horse A 31, Black: Horse 28, Kings 26, Horseshoe" 24, Royal ;■ Oak B 21, Craven 20, Dog and - Partridge. 19, Joiners B J18, ? White Horse ,B" 18,( Clitheroe . FC 8.i Least darts? finish:- W.> ■ Grice (Joiners A) 14. .


League Positions:'Joiners A"


N.E. LANCS r CRICKET


CHATBURN’S game at the weekend against Burnley Boys' Club was abandoned because of rain; Chatbum, are fourth in the NE Lancs League with two points from three games. •


' 1 .


points with second placed Royal Oak A with an 8-0 win, ■ as Royal Oak could only manage a draw. The Shield Insurance Ser­


TABLE TOPPERS Joiners A extended their lead to five points following a 5-3 victory over third placed Black Horse. White Horse A drew level on


5; R. Sharp 5-1-23-1; R. Hard­ castle 5-0-20-4. Clitheroe: J. Myler 20, P.


McRae helped clinch the game by the 14th over. Feniscowles: 84. Bowling: J. Fumell 10.7-1-31-


caught six runs later leaving Peter McRae to steer Clitheroe to victory by smashing 53 runs of 33 deliveries. His knock fea­ tured four sixes and five fours. Backed by Steve Rush,


ton s ta r ted s tead ily for Clitheroe in reply to Fenis­ cowles, until Rushton, 1, was bowled with the score on 16. Myler,' 20, was brilliantly


D. McAreavry, 1, to Robin Sharp in only the second over. But Johnson, 12, and Birch, 44, fought back for Feniscowles before Johnson fell to Richard Hardcastle who finished with figures of 4 for 20. Jim Fumell took 5 for 31 and Feniscowles were all out for 84 after 21 overs. John Myler and Paul Rush-


CLITHEROE ■ took another five points with this seven- wicket victory at Feniscowles. The home team lost opener


g FIFTY-FIVE couples took


art in a four-ball, better ball tableford competition at' Clitheroe Golf Club on Satur­


prediction. that 50 points was attainable almost came true, with the greens improving every day and the competition being played from the yellow markers.


Daily Mail Foursomes Knock­ out, John Chatburn and Andrew Walmsley were beaten 2 and1 1


at Clitheroe by Nick


Rae and Ken Hallaway, of Towneley.


ween the Captain's and Presi-/ dent's teams takes place at' Clitheroe Golf Club on-Satur­ day, with the losers treating the winners to the;tradition^ meal afterwards in the club­ house;


The annual challenge bet­ .


medal round qualifier for hand-: icaps. .


and the draw will be made tonight at 8-30 p.m., although late entries are accepted. On Sunday, there will be a


Gareth 2nd in Peak race


•August’s Junior World Champ­ ionships in France when he came second in a 70-mile race in the Peak District on Sunday.’ ■ His performance in'the race • from Buxton,' over hilly terrain, was. bettered only by Scottish Junior Champion Drew Wilson and puts him near the top of the points league which- will - eventually decide who is chosen: for the British team.


GRINDLETON cyclist Gareth Morris boosted his chances of representing his country in this


Only three weeks ago Gareth (17) won a race • at Sheffield,


• Whalley, trio’ ’ , ’ The match begins at 12 noon,


nFaWcett;' T. O’Connor, R. >®l)8Jh, P. A. Hall, G. Lit- tlewood, G. Sutcliffe, N. Duck­ worth, A. Henderson, C. Sims, Townsley. .


.


Clitheroe 2nd XI (v Bar- noldswick, a, Sat.): P C


Ashworth;, M. S co t t , K. Driver.


'


den,-h, Sun.): W. Briggs, J. Coulter, K., Driver, S. Rush) J. Furnell, R. Leighton, J. Myler,


G. Cartledge, R. ; Hardcastle, R. Sharp, P. Rushton. . ’


dere, a, Sun., Lawrcnson Cun resumed): P. C.? Bishop, A.


Rigby, S. Westhead, R.,Banks, N. Ashworth, M. Scott, T


.


wood, a, Mon.): as above. Ribblcsdale . Wanderers 1st Earby, a. -Sat.): D.


• iy®!?.!1"' 4- Johnson, S. Proctor P \S NeiLW. Bradiey, Seedle. ,


S?. tanm'oM' J? en,’ett’ J-' Mitch- w ’nP" ?*eT


d!e> R- Rirck,- iM. .?•?. ■ ■


.beating 60 competitors; among them seven other national • squad riders. ■ .


face Lancs - THREE Whalley players have been selected for the Thwaites Ribblesdale Cricket- League's? under-25 team against the Lan­ cashire Club and Ground XI at


Bamoldswick Cricket Club on' Bank Holiday Monday. They ; are Whalley’s -professional. • Hugh Page, M. Fallon and-P. Macintosh. ■ '


'XI :,(v.Earby,..h , S a t .)-rj . Hutchins, A. P a rk e r ,Jr .


R-mVer,T Wa**bank,’';M. Gidlow I. Threlfall, S. KerrlvJ.


greaves. •


". Workman R. H „ . >


v / f , tor S. Farnsworth, N. Osliffe, ^kpatrick, >,M.: pX c- a> Sun.): K .m .Ribblcsdale. Wanderers 2nd '


Renwick.v, G. Leach, K„ f e l ­ lows,. W


YW ? eCma,e Wanderers Srd i (v


Kibblcsdalei Wanderers 3rd'XI ' : :


son S. Neil J P. Spencer, A. Pickles?0^’ M" WriSley>_S.


’• ‘ ,1


PToctor, S. Farnsworth, N. Os- ■1 0 6


dV•.*tKweR»‘''a»' Mon.): • M. D. ’ Fitzpatrick,' Ml


, ;R< Hm-greaves, D.. John-


N o O T r a V -D" Jolu>sori;(S. • Neild.i A; Dickinson, C. Piik- Spencer. , ,>1


Bleazard; A. King, G. Bennett, C. Seed, A^Blaci&um. ^ * Clitheroc 3rd XI (v Gt Har­


Clitheroe (v Burnley Belve­ Clitheroe 3rd XI (v Baxen-


Bishop, A. .Rigby, J. Hill, t ! Bleazard; R. Banks, J. Boden, M. Blackburn, S. Westhead, N.


C|Uheroq)liftfir(v Bamold- 8wick,hi-§aC):’W. Slinger, K.


sons on 46 were George Thompson and Ken Holding, Terry Mason and David Tatter- sall, and Ian Buttle and John Haggerty. In the second round of the


day, won by brothers Mel and Brian Edmondson with a score of 49. Professional Peter Geddes’


d e p l e t ed


CLITHEROE and District Swimming Club, depleted by illness, O-level exams and transport problems, were beaten 29V6 points to 18V£?at Darwen.


■ / Three behind’ the Edmond-'


■ medley, R. Schofield in 2-40.99. si


| freestyle, in 1-8.93, and-i 2, '200m. individual medley iir'2- 47.20, J. Robinson; 13 yean, 6, 200m. individual medley, ; j . Waterworth in 2-58.69; 15 year boys: 6, 200m. individual


group) — 10 years girls: 4th, 100m. backstroke, T. Gee in 1 min. 36.62 sec.: 11 year:' 7, 200m. individual medley, '-C. Gee in 3-39.7; 13 yean 3, 100m.


Results (North Lancs age I ¥


cordon bleu food prepared by members throughout the Constituency were ex­ pertly auctioned by Mr Trevor Dawson, of Wis- well, after a supper pfo- vided by the ladies. < S ix ty , members and


! r RIBBLE VALLEY . BOROUGH COUNC


V 1'1 3 4 PA R SO N LA ““


" C L IT H E R O E


SCRIBBLE VALLEY BORC ...COUNCIL have for sal


...freehold property bein PA R SO N


, .CLITHEROE.


b'Details of the prope 1; viewing by arrangemen _vMr J. L. McKenna the A ,,-jty’s Estates Officer.


--.'OFFERS on the pres cform have to be receiv the Chief Executive by


,, a.m. on Thursday, Jun ■ 11984.


n,i MICHAEL JAC oil.


Chief Executiv Town


RIBBLE VALLE> BOROUGH COUN


TOWN AND COUN PLANNING ACT 1971 to 1974


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION Al


’’■;An application has b( •_j ceived for permiss <•'change of use from -fcto ..workshop, at ( Makers Croft, - Low- Clitheroe. 3/84/0262/P.


■


cAny person wishing t< “ representations shoulc


-vin writing within 21 da' --.the date of this ad; ment, to the Chief A


r.,and Planning Officer, •' ning Department, Cou;


•^fices, Cnurch Walk, C BB7 2RA;


—A copy of the applicatii r-and plan may be inspe l ithe Planning Depa •iwithin the period statec


.v: Signed: PHILIP E Chief Architi Planning


RIBBLE VALLEY


BOROUGH COUNCI TOWN AND COUNT'


-^PLANNING ACTS 1971- vd LISTED BUILDING: ii’An application has bee received to erect a stabl j.Eaves House Cottage, dington, West Bradford.


„t0263/P. ' iThis property is includeo ■"Statutory List of Buildin -Special Architectural or ; toric Interest. Any p


V


.r.vyishing to make repres ,;1ions should do so in w -Lwithin 21 days from the .rof this advertisement t .'Chief Architect and Plai /Officer, Planning Depart •‘Council Offices, Church -•Clitheroe BB7 2RA qu reference number: A copy of the applicatior plans may 1 " Planning .[


.httepa' '


-;EJ ->l^___ _______ : Thinking of


.T . .n*»l/ /


(Qlitheroe 22324 (Edit


i l THE CLITH


ERO ,has taken consi


advertisements legal, decent an British Code of by the Adverti. Brook House, 2- WC1E


: l THE CUT »* ■n WILL


on MOND Advertisement BU


J i ; betwe


CONDITION


9 a .... The Proprietors J.jAdvertisement witho


5 - All Advertiseme J al. Publication is^gt'


Communication,


-•should give-descript' "of Advertisement.


While every car responsibility for omi


a


-a-.;? Advertisement' For details of fast,


economical advertisin R ING


-3i B U R N L E Y 2 2 3 3


fwhere a friendly advise help you with your ac


!;. For the best coverage in .ml area advertise in


YOUR LOCAL PAP -o/l ? CLITHEROE


qu'ADVERTISER & TIM • A •3il. i


Legal Notices


*8! .0


NOTICE PURSUAN* SECTION 27 OF THE


n> TR U S T E E A C T 419


•^NOTICE IS HEREBY G .itttat any person- havl .ejaim against or an int


(.In the estate of Joseph •whurst, of Brooklyn,


*lof their claims or inter >iMessrs Steele & Son, i c l t o r s , C a s t l e


. "1‘After which date the t •Oof the above named dec ' oVfill 1 be distributed c b} '^personal rep r e sen ta '^amongst the persons en • ’^thereto, having regard


rrClitheroe, Lancashire, [Before the 18th July,


•nH .A


.


r ; v-Castlegatc, Clit "ti, . Solicitors f Personal Represent;


- ‘ STEELE &


* 'tlemoor Road, Clith . -Lancashire, who died o Tfith A p r i l , 1 9 8 4 , THEREBY REQUIRE1 •send particulars in w


- to the claims and inter* JJwhich. they shall have jr . ■ „ • notice.


5U o - " "


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