Clitheroe Adveiiiser and Times, October 25tli, 1981 11 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Too windy for the boats


STRONG winds on Satur­ day affected the Clitheroe District Scouts’ water ac­ tivities weekend at Win­ dermere. The weekend, organised


PROCTOR — WILKINSON


St James’s Church, Clitheroe, was the setting on Saturday for the wed­ ding of Mr Martin Proctor and Miss Ann Wilkinson. The bridegroom is the


youngest son of Mr and Mrs K. Proctor, of Peel Park Close, Clitheroe, and the bride, an office clerk, is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Wilkinson, of Chatbum Road, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length gown of Notting­ ham lace, featuring a mandarin collar, satin cummerbund and short train. Her short veil was held in place by a diamante tiara and she earned a bouquet of silk flowers in autumn shades trimmed with gold ribbon and lace. Bridesmaids Miss Tricia


Hooley and Miss Suzanne Sedgwick wore full-length saffron dresses trimmed with satin ribbon. They had headdresses of white silk flowers and canned posies of flowers similar to the bride’s. Best. man was Mr S.


Proctor, the bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was Mr D. Ashton and ushers were Mr C. Ashton and Mr A. Sedgwick. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. David Woodhouse. A reception was held at


the Stirk House Hotel, Gisbum. ' The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Hyndburn


Studios, Clayton-le- Moors.


Pioneered dairy


farming


THE funeral of farmer’s wife Mrs Ruth Holt (77), who with her husband pioneered dairy farming in the Ribble Valley during the second world war, takes place at Tos- side Church on Tuesday. Mrs Holt, who has lived


at Dewhurst Road, Langho, for the past 31 years, spent the war years at Higher Gills Farm, Tosside, where she and her husband, Her­ bert, were the first in the area to raise Ayrshire cattle. During her years in


Langho, Mrs Holt, a native of Rochdale, organ­ ised social functions for Wilpshire NFU and played regu la r ly at Clitheroe Golf Club, where she was a member for 20 years. Her other interests included garden­ ing, music and languages. She is survived by her


husband and children, Mary, Margaret, Nancy


and Richard. Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Heyes Chemist, Moor Lane, will be open until 6- 30 p.m. Sunday: Boots, Castle Street, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


by the ADC for Water Activities, Mr Stephen Pietrzak, was held at the Moor Crag .Boathouse and attended by 20 Scouts and 12 adults. On Saturday it was not


possible to take novice sailors out in sailing boats but canoes could be used. This gave plenty of ex­ perience of poor condi­ tions and the only boy to capsize was quickly rescued. Two inflatable power


boats and a diesel rescue boat were also put out and these escorted the canoeists. Sunday saw calmer


weather and the Scouts could sail in either a Merlin Rocket dinghy helmed by Mr Tom Bollan, former leader of the St Mary’s Scout troop or an Enterprise dinghy, helmed by Mr Frank Parrott. The “lugger” was taken


out, some tided windsurf­ ing and there were longer canoe trips with Mr Brian Lowe and Mr Andrew Carpenter. Despite Saturday’s


weather, the third water activities weekend was voted a great success.


Clitheroe Mart


THERE were 1,204 sheep and 134 cattle forward in the fat- stock section at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. Bulls, and bullocks moved up


slightly in price, but there was little change for better sorts of heifers. Quality lambs were again in demand with prices moving up to 10-12p per kilo. The overall average was 5p up. Calf bulls made to 113.8p


(average 106.7p), light steers to 100.8p (96.2p) and medium to 97.8p (92.4p). Light heifers made to 92.op (83.5p), medium to 98p (87.8p), heavy to 91.4p (88. Ip) and ungraded to 88.8p (81.9p). Cows made to 76.2p (60.8p),


light lambs to 164p (147.3p), standard to 17Gp (158.7p) medium to 164.5p (153.7p) ami heavy to 154.5p (144.3p). Ewes made to £25.40 (£19.57). The ov e ra l l av e rag e for


graded cattle was 90.53p and for lambs, 153.5p. At Friday’s sale there were


14 in-calf and 174 store cattle forward. Calving cattle found firm demand and there was good trade for all classes of store cattle. October calvini c ow s m ade to £53 0 an November calving cows to £575, the average being £456. Charolais bullocks made to


£424 and heifers to £348. Hereford bullocks to £430, heif­ ers to £305, Limousin bullocks to £330, heifers to £294, Frie­ sian bullocks to £362, heifers to £342. Charolais bull stirks made to


£236, Herefords to £210 and Friesians to £240.


Old pub to be used


for flats USE of the former Join er’s Arms, Clitheroe, for residential accommodation has been given planning approval. The applicant, Mr


Underwood, envisages two self-contained flats on the ground floor and three bed-sitting rooms with communal facilities on the first floor. Chief Planning Officer


Mr Philip Bailey told the Ribble Valley Council’ Development Sub-commit- tee that it was a reason able plan because of the residential nature of prop­ erties on the opposite side of Whalley Road.


FOR driving a lorry with­ out due care and atten­ tion, Roy John Catter- mole, of Whalley Road, Pendleton, was fined £75 by Clitheroe magistrates. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting, said the defen­ dant had collided with a vehicle in Clitheroe Road, Gisburn. In a letter to the court, Cattermole said he had done his best to avoid injury to other people.


THERE was an informal get-together for parents and teachers of Ribbles­ dale School at a “Lanca­ shire Night” in the sports hall. Organised by the PTA,


about 120 people at­ tended. There was barn dancing to the Blackthorn Band and a hot-pot supper.


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FOOD HYGIENE COURSE SAVED


ALL 26 places have now been taken up on a food hygiene course.


The Ribble Valley Slides on


bird life MEMBERS of Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society enjoy­ ed a fascinating slide show on the bird life of the Scottish islands and highlands. Mr G. Yates, of Roch­


dale, making a welcome return to the club, ex­ plained the results of his ifelong study of these birds in their natural


habitats. He showed more than


80 slides of the birds nest­ ing in their nigged sur­ roundings, including one of the male and female merlin feeding then- young at the same time, the only recorded slide of this happening. He was thanked by Mrs


C. Bishop. On November 8th, Miss


D. Latter, of Dutton, will speak on the Faroe Is.


Council’s Environmental Health Officer, Mr David Newton, had thought he would have to abandon the yearly 10-week course because of apathy among food handlers.


“However, since my com­


plaint about apathy ap­ peared in the Advertiser and Times, 26 people have enrolled for the course, which started last week at the Ribblesdale Adult Centre,” said Mr Newton. He has even had to turn away two more interested people who telephoned him this week and hopes they will wait until his course next year.


On the course are


butchers, chefs, cooks and assistants from cafes and cooked meat shops. They will learn all as­


pects of hygiene, ranging from personal to food hy­ giene and the structure of premises.


Polished farce induces tears of laughter


IF you did not go to see “Move over Mrs Markham” , performed by Calderstones Revue and Dramatic Society last week, kick yourself, because you missed an evening of pure enter­


tainment. The pace was unflag­


ging and quite staggering, an absolute necessity for this play, but it was never allowed to obliterate the words. It was one of the best


performances that I have seen by this society, in fact, judging from the comments on members of the audience on Saturday, it was the best. It is, of course, a silly


THE M a y o ra l ty changed hands several times when Clitlieroe’s chief citizens visited Ribblesdale Nursery School.


was the school’s own Mayor’s attire —


robe, tricorne hat and chain of office —


For going the rounds a red made


by a parent. When our photo­


grapher arrived, it teas the turn of Kathryn Snape (aged four) to ivear the outfit.


The visit by Coun.


Jones, who is a gover­ nor of the school, ivas greatly enjoyed by the youngsters.


He talked to them


about the ivork of the Mayor and showed them his chain o f office, before going round the school to look at the children’s ivork.


As for the Mayoress,


Mrs Maxine Jones, she was treated to a free hair-styling session in the children’s “pretend" salon.


News in brief


THERE is still time to enter a float in this Satur­ day’s Hallow-e’en Carni­ val at Sabden. Ribble Valley organisa­


tions are invited to take part in the carnival night which features a tor­ chlight procession through the village._____,_______ Anyone wishing to


enter a float can either turn up on the night or ring Alf Parsons, Padiham 73866.


ALTHOUGH only three regulars dared to don flat caps and waistcoats for Low Moor Club’s “Lanca­ shire night” on Friday, the event proved a huge success. About £50 was collected


in the last fund-raising event of the year for the Enfield Training Centre for the mentally handicap­ ped, near Accrington.


THE Whalley, Wis- well and Barrow Ladies’ Branch of the Ribble Valley Conser­ vative Association is £U0 better off, thanks to a fashion show of winter clothing. It was staged at the


Sandpiper, Whalley, by the Sheepskin Warehouse, Clitheroq and attended by about 130 ladies. Mrs C h a r lo t te


Senogles, manageress of the shop, was corn- mere.


“ FLOWERS make friends” was the theme when Mr Brian Halliday, of Pudsey, gave a demon­ stration to Clitheroe Flower Club on Friday.


A BOOST of £1,300 for the funds o f Sabden Methodist Church was made at the annual sale o f work and g i f t weekend. The event ivas opened


by Mrs Carol Spairow, wife of the Rev. Michael Sparrow. The dance in the


church hall in the even­ ing ivas well attended.


The Sunday afternoon


service was taken by Mr Hamy Hartley and the evening one by the Rev. Donald Bradley, o f Burnley.


FOR using a motor cycle with a defective tyre, Leslie Michael McDermott (19), of Whalley Road, Wilpshire, was fined £25 at Clitheroe. He was also fined £15 for not having a driving licence. McDer­ mott told the court that he had sent an application for a licence in April but had not had anything back. He had written to Swansea to pursue the matter.


READ Cricket Club funds benefited by £60 when a coffee morning was held in the pavilion, organised by the ladies committee. A good turn-out of cus­


tomers braved the incle­ ment weather to patronise the tombola, bring-and- buy stall and treasure hunt, which was won by Mrs Vera Parker. Special


■


prizewinner was Mr .David Rigby.


GHOSTIES, ghoulies and some rather forbidding witches were in abund­ ance at Langho on Monday evening for St Leonard’s Guides annual Hallow-e’en party. More than 20 Guides


and their three leaders at­ tended. The prize for fancy dress went to Claire Benson (skeleton) and a prize for the best turnip lantern was awarded to Kathy Ratcliffe. The competitions were


judged by the new Vicar of Langho, the Rev. Quentin Wilson.


Plans for Pendleton training centre


DETAILED plans to convert the fo rm e r Pen dleton CE School to a residential youth training centre have been re­ ceived by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department. Temporary approval for the


centre was given in 1983 and permanent permission earlier this year. Now detailed plans have been submitted. The ap­ plication (number 0531) in­ cludes plans to change the ex­ isting store and w.c. on the ground floor to shower rooms and toilets. The main hall would become a lounge and games room with table tennis and dancing section and first floor girls” and boys’ dor­ mitories, and two staff bed­ rooms. The dining and kitchen area are to remain the same. Other plans include: Clithcroe: Removal o f exter­


nal fascia at 5 Castlegate and repainting o f lettering “Castle R e co rd s and Ta pe s.” Also f ix in g o f new re t ra c ta b le canvas canopy-sunblind (0534),


Barrow: Erection o f antenna


for CB radio on chimney stack at 2 Trafford Gardens (0535), Newton: Existing car port to


become garden store with the formation o f a patio above and a c c e s s to s ta irw a y , with wrought iron and stone balus­ trade, at The Barn, Chapel Walk (0537). C h ip p in g : F ormat ion o f


earth bank to support stone boundary wall on land adjacent


■to the NE boundary wall o f Chipping graveyard (0541).


Cinema


A FUN-FILLED escapist film “ Romancing the Stone” is showing at Clitheroe Civic Hall from Monday to Thursday, with a matinee on Wed­ nesday. Set in the Mexi­ can jungle, the story tells of a chase to find a heart- shaped emerald.


Five-a-side soccer


Chatburn FC 3, North’s Cleaners 2


AT Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court, Paul Thomas Sweeney (17), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was put on probation for three years and ordered to re­ ceive out-patient treat­ ment for indecent expo­ sure with intent to insult a female at Blackburn and committing a nuisance at Clitheroe. Mr Peter Tidey, pro­


secuting, said the inci­ dents happened within two days of each other. Mr John Houldsworth, defending, said the case was more of a medical matter than a judicial one. His client was only going to get better with medical


help.


FOR using a car without an excise licence, Robert Charnock (25), of Mitton Road, Whalley, was fined £50 at Clitheroe. The court was told that


Charnock’s car had been left on Mitton Road with about four feet protruding on to the pavement. The vehicle had no excise licence. In a letter to the court,


Charnock said that at the time of the incident he had no tax but he was forced to use the car be­ cause the bus service to Accrington was poor. He did not have a log


book for the vehicle and could not tax it without.


CH A TBU RN took N o rth’ s Cleaners to the “ cleaners” in this William Thomnson Senior five-a-side football league divi­ sion two clash, thanks to a hat- trick from T. Waddington. Chatburn lost goalkeeper P.


Stirzaker and had to call on P. Dewhurst to play in goal. With only four men against the top o f the league side, Chatburn were soon 1-0 down, but Wad­ dington scored an important goal just before half-time. In the second half Chatburn


fought hard and Waddington scored twice to complete a hat- trick. Dewhurst had a superb came in goal and Chatburn finished worthy winners, al­ though the opponents made it 3-2 in the last minute. In the league’s premier divi­


sion, Clitheroe’s white Horse were beaten 3-0 by Relay- Vision. White Horse started the


game well passing confidently, and Geoff Sutcliffe and Ian Threlfall had a couple o f useful attempts on goal. But the oppo­ nents opened their account with a goal in the eighth minute. The White Horse defence


slipped further behind in the second half and conceded two more goals. White Horse: G. Sutcliffe, B.


Hodges, J. Dewhurst, I. Threl­ fall, S. Winstanley. Sub: T. Simpson. -


Cup win


TWO goals from John Broad- ley, in a replay against Junior Clarets, booked Read U-16 FC’s passage into the next round o f the Hyndbum League Sterling Cup. Read’s next op­ ponents in the competition are Great Harwood Rovers. Read’s U-18 team was also in


A MOVING speech “For those in peril” — the story of a daring sea rescue which went sadly wrong — was given to Clitheroe Ladies’ Speak­ ers’ Club by Mrs Yoland Marsden. Mrs Beryl Waddington


had the audience par­ ticipating in her speech “Left versus right,” and the morning paper gave Mrs Mary Daniels her idea for a lively topics session. The next meeting is on


Tuesday at the Craven Heifer Hotel.


action, at Read Flats, at the weekend with a game against Preston side Cabana. The two halves were in complete con­ trast, Read playing down the slope and staying on top in the f ir s t p e r io d and Cabana dominating in the second. The final score o f 0-0 reflected the excellence o f both ’keepers, p a r t icu la r ly R ea d ’ s T e r ry McGinty.


TEAMS Clithcroe 1st XV (v Aspull


3rd XV, h): D. Slinger, S. H o ld e n , G. L a id law ; S. Greatorex, I. Fielding, M. Emmott, D. Tattersall, G. H a r r i s , P . D in s d a le , T. Dubowski, I. Duxbury, C. T h om a s , M. B y r n e , M. Nicholls, M. Ridehalgh. Clitheroe 2nd XV (v Aspull


4th XV, a): H. Wardle, B. Maloney, P. T a b e rn e r , J. Lund, R . -A i r e y , J . Blan- chflower, M. Heanan, N. Cros- sley, C. Harper, H. Barlow, G. Williamson, M. Conboy, J.


C o n b o y , Duxbury.


I . L om a x , M. .1 ,


Cub-Scouts


SATURDAY’S results in the local Cub Scouts foot­ ball league were: St Paul’s 1, Waddington 5; Whalley 1, Pendle Leopards 3; Loyola 2, Pendle Tigers 6. On Saturday there will


be a district team practice session on the Castle Field, Clitheroe, begin­ ning at 10 a.m.


play, as are all farces, but one of the best of its kind. Doors played a large part and how well timed were the openings and closings. , The charactei’s were well portrayed by all the members of the cast and were totally believable. There were so many per­ formances worthy of being singled out that ended with every member of the cast on my list. To have a set which has


to have room for a double bed must be nightmarish to build, but the society seemed to find this no problem at all. I particu­ larly liked the split-level, which allowed different and very pleasing grouping. It was a highly profes­


sional and polished per­ formance. How pleasantto leave a theatre with handkerchief that is wet with tears of laughter! Congratulations to


everyone concerned with this production, particu­ larly to the producer Gabrielle Cox.


M.J CHESS CLUB


CLITHEROE B chess team played Tottington B in a div sion three fixture on Sunday, There were wins by Vincent Tudisco and Simon Karmann. Stan Townsend lost and Aiex Rajski’s game remained unre­


solved, both players claiming a win. In the event o f the adjudi­ cation being a draw, the fixture will go to Clitheroe 3-2. There is no club meeting this


evening. On Tuesday tne team will meet Blackburn A at the Station Hotel, and at the Thursday meeting it is hoped that some time will be devoted to several friendly games and look at various opening moves.


Cycle theft


A THIEF stole a Raleigh BMX bike left for a short while by its owner King Street, Whalley.


LATEST DARTS


L A T E S T r e s u l t s in th e Clitheroe and District Darts League are: Division One — White Horse B 3, Kings Arms 5; Brownhill 3, Horseshoe A 5; Pendle Witch 5, White Horse A 3; Royal Oak B 3, Black Horse 5; Judge Walmesley 1, Royal


Oak A 7. Division Two — Springmill 6,


Bay Horse 2; Horseshoe B 4, New Inn 4; Craven Heifer 6, Station 2; Commercial 4, Wad­ dington 4; Dog and Partridge 4, Pendle Hotel 4. League positions are: Divi­


sion One — Royal Oak A 15, Horseshoe A 11, Black Horse 10, Brownhill Arms 8, White Horse A 8, Pendle Witch 7, Royal Oak B 6, Kings Arms 5, Judge Walmesley 4, Bonny Inn 3, White Horse B 3. Division Two — Springmill


11, Horseshoe B 10, Craven Heifer 9, New Inn 9, Commer­ cial Hotel 8, Dog and Partridge 8, Waddington SC 8, Station Hotel 6, Bay Horse 4, Pendle Hotel 4, Victoria Hotel 3. Highest finish: Division One


— S. Kenyon (White Horse A) 117. Division Two — W. Gron- wald (Commercial Hotel) 150. Ribble Valley Ladies’ Darts


Association League: Division One — Black Horse A 5, Catholic Club 3, British Legion A 6, Bay Horse 2, King’s Arms 2, Commercial 6, Ribblesdale J . 3, Pendle Witch 5; BBC 4, Ribblesdale 4; Station 3, Brit­ ish Legion 5. Highest score was from E. Dranchenberg (Station) with


140. Division Two: Brown Cow 5,


White Horse 3; Dog and Par­ tridge 4, Black Horse B 4: Horseshoe 3, Calderstones 5, Low Moor Club 2, Victoria 6; Springmill 6, CCWMC 2.


lestaurateur fined for breach


of order


CHIPPING restauranteur Hugh Gornall was fined £75 at Clitheroe for being breach of an enforce­


ment order from the Ribble Valley Council. Gornall, of Garstang


Road, Chipping, who runs the Brick House Restaur­ ant, was ordered to pay £40 costs. ■ Mr Paul Timson, pro­ secuting on behalf of the council, said that in November 1979, the de­ fendant obtained outline planning permission only for a bowling green and club house on land adjoin­ ing his restaurant. Almost two years later


it came to the council’s attention that work had started without detailed plans being submitted. The defendant appealed


to the Secretary of State against an enforcement notice requiring him to dismantle the building and an inquiry was held. Agreement was reached


for plans to be submitted for necessary alterations and these were approved, but were never carried out by the defendant. Gornall, who pleaded


not guilty, said the build­ ing was not new, but re­ placed one already on the site. “ I feel I have been


asked to do things which are unfair,” he said. The defendant was told


that if he did not comply with the enforcement order as soon as practic­ able he could be liable for further proceedings.


Falconry


A TALK on the ancient hunting techniques used in falconry was given to Bolton-by-Bowland YFC by Mr Michael Moore, Clitheroe. A vote o thanks was proposed by Cathy Booth. Next week’s meeting


will take members to Bradford for ice skating, The bus leaves from the Coach and Horses at 6-30 p.m.


Snooker


Changes at the top


THIS week sees a change the leadership in both divisions in the Clitheroe and District Snooker League. In Division One, Chatbum


lead with 28 points from Cons A who have 26. In Division Two, JR’s B and Legion share the lead with 28 points and Chatburn B are in third place on 26 points. Phil Bishop o f Catholic B had


the highest break of this week’" matches — 36.


Division One: RBL B 6 (367


pts), JR’s A 8 (470); Billington B 11 (437), Slaidbum 3 (342); Catholic A 4 (314), Cons A 10 (413); Chatburn A 12 (446), Waddington A 2 (245); Cons B 6 (390), Rimington A 8 (409); Waddington B 4 (324), Gt Har­ wood A 10 (423). Division Two: Pendle Club


10 (492), Chatburn B 4 (432); JR’s B 12 (478), Low Moor 2 (366); Social Club 10 (434), Catholic B 4 (399); Rimington B 2 (392), RBL A 12 (498); Gt Harwood B 10 (437), Police 4


(313). Tonight’s matches are: Divi­


sion One: JR’s A v Waddington B, Rimington A v RBL B, Slaidbum v Catholic A, Wad­ dington A v Billington B, Cons A v Chatburn A, Harwood A v Cons B. Division Two: Catholic B v


Pendle Club. Billington A v Social Club, RBL A v JR’s B, Police v Rimington B, Low Moor v Harwood B, Chatburn


B, bye. In netball tournament Lose ground


CLITHEROE lost ground on the leaders in the Inter-town Snooker League when they went down 3-2 to Accrington A. The winners were Brian Sims and John Titterington. Graham Ireland has reached the semi-finals* o f the singles competition and seasoned cam­ paigner Norman Burgess has reached the quarter-finals o f the North West Area Champ­ ionship.


TEAMS from Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School and Ribbles­ dale School won their way into the “Spotlight on Netball tournament, to be played at Preston Guildhall on February


16th. Both teams competed against


schools from all over Lanca­ shire in the preliminary com­ petition, at Ribblesdale School, on Saturday. The Ribblesdale team was:


Louise Kerr (capt), Amanda Howarth, Zoe Taylor, Eleanor Sowerby, Nicola Wild, Caroline Walmsley, Catherine Swain, F ion a W h i t ta k e r , N ico la


Jlayman. The Girls’ Grammar School


side was: Rebecca Schofield, Catherine Schofield, Janine Peel, Andrea Wilkinson, Clare Littlewood, Ann Driver, Nicola Bate and Alison Wareing.


Pacemakers


CLITHEROE maintained their position at the top o f the North-West Counties League Division Two with a 3-3 draw at Ellesmere Port on Tuesday, Clitheroe scorers were Martin Eatough, David Proos and John Taylor.


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