2331 (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising): Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Careers advice offered


THE A-level results of hundreds of Ribble Valley students are published


today. Not all will obtain the grades they expected and some may need to rethink their future plans.


So to help them, the


Clitheroe Careers Office wall be giving details of vacancies in degree and diploma courses in poly­ technics and colleges of further and higher educa­


/


tion. Careers officers will


also give advice on uni­ versity courses, employ­ ment and how to retake A-levels.


FETE opener Mr Christopher Parker, of Browslwlme Hall, with fancy-dress contestants


Fun at silver jubilee fete


afts ay


ing veek on Satur-


VI and horticul- the whole day


oubt paint a col- ture. will be a craft anised by Chip- in which will be the skills and


.ng, embroidery ing. irate craft tent be pitched and a e will reveal the te country craft-


lowing examples ermy, making s t ic k s and


nents such as a at and games are on for children


lg resurrected )-year absence is


:e, organised in >n with Clayton- Harriers.


members, such


TH ER E was some­ thing for everyone at Hurst Green’s silver jubilee fete, on Satur­ day. And while the temperature did not soar to last year’s heights, participants made up for it all with their enthusiasm.


There were flat races, a


mini-marathon, and all the traditional events includ­ ing a children’s magic show.


The weather stayed fine


for the procession, led by the new fete queen Sarah


Eccles and her attendants Emma Hough and Amy Greenhalgh.


The procession and


crowning was watched by hundreds of villagers and visitors, who then enjoyed an afternoon of fun on the playing fields. Music was provided by


the Burnley Alliance Silver Band and added colour by Longridge Blue Birds girl dancers. A more p o ignan t


moment came with the presentation of a new


trophy in memory of the popular priest, Fr Paul


Magill, who died earlier this year.


RESULTS Adults


Arrangement of flowers for a


corner: Margaret. Greenhalgh, M a ry HoTden. L a d ie s ’ buttonhole: Elizabeth Holden. Single rose: Paul Adam Hay- hurst, L aw ren ce Wood, Frances Wilcock.


Amv Greenhalgh, Louise Holden, Charlotte Hartley. De­ corated doily, Clare Embery, Andrew Tipton, Louise Holden. Pencil sketch: Russell Walker, Richard Embery, Jo-anne Gar­ stang. Saucer of floating flower heads: Joanne Johnson, Andrea


, Flowers in an unusual vase: 1 and 3, Mary Holden, Elizabeth Holden. Flowering houseplant: Jose Holden, 2 and 3, Leo Cardwell. Foliage houseplant: . Margaret Hesketh, Ted Marsh, Margaret Greenhalgh. Three dif ferent vegetables: Bill McGahey, Bernard Rawchffe, Elizabeth Holden. Home-made wine: 1 and 2,


James Wilcock, Josephine Nicholson. Pizza: Bemie Jac­ ques, Jane Brown, Mary_ Kay.


Viennese fingers: Christine Brown, Jane Brown, Anne


Nicholson. Fruit cake: Cecily


Holden, Mabel Holden, Jose Holden. Applie pie: Anne Nicholson, Elizabeth Holden,


Cecily Holden. Chocolate cake: Barbara Garstang,, Mary Kay,


V^CClljr t tuiuvii. ' - r ---e~ - ~ flan: Agnes Nutter, Cecily


Cecily Holden. Sponge fruit


"olden, Barbara Garstang. Knitted article: Monica


Ashton, Mabel Holden, Mau­ reen Ormerod. Handicraft: John Hyde, 2 and 3, Maureen O rm e ro d . P h o to g ra p h : E l iza b e th Holden, Amy Greenhalgh, John Ormerod.


Children Handwriting, 10 years and


under — Sally Forster, Joanne Johnson. 11 and over — Andrea Johnson, Rebecca Wil­ kinson, Jane Holden. Edible necklace: Charlotte Hartley, Thomas Hough, Jane Holden.


Silver jubilee fete poster: Andrea Johnson, ETefen Ka;


<


forth, black cat (Rocky), Simon T.erli.e’ peri, and snoon: Man Forster, Jack Russell terrier


■ .aI!^


(Sacha), Rebecca Wilkinson, labrador (K e l ly ) . Ponies:


Dan). O th e r an im a ls : Amy


Greenhalgh, rabbits, Sally Forster, guinea pig, Amy


Greenhalgh, guinea pigs. Flat races


Under 5: Girls — Veronica


Brown, Katy Brown, Tracy Lennard. Boys — Roger Nixon, Stephen Blocked, Simon Tipton. 5 years: Girls — Charlotte Hartley, Louise Len­ nard. Boys — Thomas Green­ wood, oimon Eaton, John Nixon. 6 years: Girls — Joanne Johnson, Diane- Stewart, Louise Allen. Boys — Robert.


Sharon F ow le r (D on n y ), Edward Sunderland (Dapper


Bunyon. Mini marathon: 8-mile road


race — Michael Tipton (48 mins 43 secs), David Holden (50 mins 30 secs), Alan Meyler (53 mins 0.7 secs). Junior — Daniel Wilkinson. Ladies — Kath


Molyneux. Trophies Show Cup for best horticul­


tural entry Jose Holden. Fr Magill Silver Salver for most points in cookery Cecily Holden. William Mather Shield for junior with most points Andrea Johnson.


points in under 10 section Joanne Johnson and Thomas


Roval Baby Cup for most _ Hough.


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Ltf (iA.vi.tfj: V*; THEY’RE off on the fun run


Dies at 46 while out for drive


COMPANY director Mr Tony Green (46), of De- nisfield, Rimington, died in the driving seat of his car while visiting St Annes with his wife, Penny. Mr Green, a prominent


Lancashire League cricke­ ter in his younger days, died seconds after pulling into the side of the road. He had already told his wife that he was feeling


unwell. The couple had been for


a walk along the sea front with their dog. Said Mrs Green: “Tony


died from a heart attack. He managed to put the


handbrake on before col­


lapsing.” Mr Green was a direc­


tor of William Clark, of


Elland, West Yorkshire, the dog biscuit manufac­ turers. He first started work at the age of 17, for Sterling Dog Foods, of Oswaldtwistle — founded by his father — which later took over the Elland


firm. Mr Green was a bats­


man with East Lancashire CC at Blackburn until about 10 years ago. He was also president of Rimington FC, of which he was a former player. The funeral service took


place yesterday at Gis- burn Parish Church, fol­ lowed by interment in the churchyard. In addition to his wife,


he leaves a son, Michael (20) and daughter Vicky


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\ J S d e t a H s on request ■■■ -p i " -C\ ( I' ! • - -- .v °,C’ eauUlu'Mlortlon^braaaYbron^i^l^andgold.rte. - ; BATE — WEAVER Clitheroe neighbours


Miss Alma Weaver and Mr Kevin George Bate


were married at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


The bride, a nursing au- - xilliary at Clitheroe Hos­


pital, is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs L. G. Weaver, of Bawd- lands, Clitheroe. The bridegroom also of Bawd- lands, is an inspector with the North West Water Authority, he is the son of the late Mr and Mrs George Bate of Bawd-


lands. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a white gown of Austrian embroidered tulle with a crystal and pearl head­ dress securing her short satin-trimmed veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and champagne roses, car­ nations and orchids. Mrs Ann Ibbitson, the


bride’s sister, and Mrs Ann Wright were the matrons of honour and the bridegroom’s niece, Miss


Nicola Bate, was brides­ maid. They wore dresses of pink and white floral satin with pink pearl headdresses and carried bouquets of pink and champagne roses, carna­ tions and freesia. Page boy was the bridegroom’s nephew M a s te r Ian Townson. Best man was the


bridegroom’s brother, Mr Stephen Bate and the groomsmen were Mr Ian Ibbitson, the bride’s brother-in-law, and Mr Colin Bate, the bride-


,groom’s brother. Ushers were Mr Thomas B.


, Jones, the bride’s brother and Mr Derek Bate the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. A. Reid. Following reception at the White Bull Hotel, Gisburn, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District. They are to live in Victoria Street, Clitheroe. Photograph: Raymond


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Johnson, Jane Holden. Rock buns: Ryan Walker,


Rebecca Wilkinson, Daniel Wil­ kinson. Decorated biscuits: Clare Embery, Andrea John­ son, Jane Holden. Open sand­ wiches: Thomas Hough, Clare Emberv, Andrea Johnson. Handicraft 10 and under —


Reece Walker. 11 and over — Emma Hough, Christopher


Holden, Amy Greenhaleh. Fancy dress: Helen Leeming


(wet lettuce), Alkelda McClel­ land (Maid Marion), Daniel Leeming (Red Rose Rambler).


Arrangement of wild flowers:


Emberv, Damien Douglas, Vin­ cent Wilkinson. 7 years: Girls — Jacqueline Nutter, Nicola


Dobson. Boys — Andrew Douglas, David Brown, David Sunderland. 8 years: Girls — Jenny Carl­ son. Boys^— Donald^ Rigby


au i i . - - - o—.■ •


Brendan Brown, Adam Cart- wright. 9 years: Girls — Vicky Allen, Louise Holden, Domini- iue Ashton. Boys — Richard


faylforth, Thomas Hough, Chris Hutchinson. 10 years:


Girls — Juliet Bailey, Sally Forster. Boys — Sammy Wil­ kinson. 11-12, years: Girls — Andrea Johnson, Fiona Boyce, Jane Holden. Boys — Daniel Wilkinson, William Nelson, Andrew Tipton.1 13-14 years: Girls — Joanne Wilkinson, Rebecca Wilkinson. Boys — Kieron Taylforth, Philip Holden. Simon Forster. 15-16 years: Girls — Clare


F cm- * -r i Embery. Boys — Elliot Tayl- forth, John Greenhalgh.


Holden. Men’s three-legged: David Mather and Nigel


Ladies’ egg and spoon: Mary , KITKAT 7 for the price of 6 Clitheroe careers officer


Mrs Michele Edwin said it was not too late to find places on further educa­ tion courses as many stu­ dents already accepted would drop out. .


S tu d en ts w an t in g


advice should make an ap­ pointment at Clitheroe Careers Office (22045).


H o n s d e g r e e in m a t h s


AFTER a year’s volun­ tary work in Kenya with the Project Trust, teach­ ing mathematics, phy­ s ic s, ch em is try and music, Catherine Hutch­ inson has gained a BSc h on ou rs d e g r e e in mathematics from the U n iv e rs ity o f North Wales, Bangor. Catherine (22), who


was educated at Pendle County P rim a ry and Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar Schools; is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs R. C. Hutchin­ son, o f S h aw b r id g e Street, Clitheroe. She is currently travelling in India and Nepal.


Year’s ban for drink driving


A MOTOR cyclist seen riding his. machine in H en th o r i i


Road,


Clitheroe, at a slow speed and in an unsteady manner had twice the legal limit of alcohol in his breath, the town’s magis­ trates were told.


For driving with excess alcohol, Robert Warbur- ton (31), o f Central Avenue, Clitheroe, was banned for 12 months and fined £140.


Mr D. V. Dickinson,


prosecuting, said that Warburton had 70 microg­ rams of alcohol in 100ml of breath.


Warburton told the


Bench that he had con­ sumed two-and-a-half pints of home-brewed beer before being called out to help his wife’s sister-in-law, who had


.been s trand ed in. Downham.


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