10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 25th, 1985


Clitheroe man dies on holiday in Ibiza


A CLITHEROE man died in Ibiza on Satur­ day, halfway through a fortnight’s holiday. Mr Ted Wilkinson (63),


Build more


homes plea


BROKEN marriages are creating an extra demand for council houses in Ribble Valley villages. The claim came from


Coun. B e r t Jones (Clitheroe) at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Policy and Resources Committee. The committee was con­


sidering long-term hous­ ing requirements for the rural areas. Broken marriages, said


Coun. Jones, meant that two houses were required instead of one and he felt that the council had a duty to consider social changes. He did not condone di­


vorce, but urged the plan­ ners to consider the plight of children from broken homes. He also urged the plan­


ners to try to stem the drift away from the villa­


ges of young couples who could not afford to buy their own homes. He fe lt the council


should provide extra houses for people who had grown up in rural com­ munities, otherwise their exodus had other reper­ cussions such as closure of village schools.


Window request


RESIDENTS of Wood­ lands Drive, Whalley, are to be asked whether they object to the placing of a window in the adjacent Vale House Sheltered Ac­ commodation. The R ibble V a l le y


Council’s Housing Com­ mittee has l-eceived a re­ quest fo r a kitchen window to cope with con­ densation, but it would overlook adjacent houses and if residents objected, the committee felt an ex­ tractor fan should be in­ stalled. Requests for extractor


fans in two other kitchens with interior walls were granted.


At Palace


TH E R ib b le V a l le y Mayor, Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilburn, and her husband, Christopher, were at Buc­ kingham Palace, on Tues­ day, for a Royal Garden party. Also there was Mr Edward Vidler, president of Blackburn and District Chamber of Industry and Commerce, who lives at L in g f ie ld A v en u e , Clitheroe. He was accom­ panied by his wife, Joyce, and daughter, Joanne.


Busy Rotaract


RIBBLE Valley Rotaract Club played Blackburn at football and rounders on Tuesday as a run-up to a district sports day at Lan­ caster, on Sunday, involv­ ing about 30 clubs. Tomorrow the club is


having a barbecue at the home of its president, Mr Richard Cornish. Summer


activities include a barge trip, a day trip to Black­ pool and the second instal­ ment of a cycling pub- crawl.


Refused


PERMISSION for the ex­ tension of the residential curtilage at the rear of 1- 2 East View, Chapel Lane, West Bradford, has been refused. The R ib b le Valley,


Council’s Development Sub-committee felt that the use of the land for purposes ancillary to resi­ dential use would detract from the character and visual amenities of the area in general and of the adjoining occupier in par­ ticular.


Diesel theft


ONE hundred gallons of diesel fuel were taken from the tanks of heavy goods vehicles parked at B. and H. Transport, Clitheroe Road, Barrow. The fuel was valued at £180.


Camera theft


SNEAK thieves took a camera and flash gun, to­ gether valued at £180, from a . house in the Cres­ cent, Whalley.


of Hayhurst Street, was on the island with his daughter Sharon (24), and


a niece, Sharon. Born at Low Moor, he


attended the former prim­ ary school there and Rib- blesdale, leaving at 15 to serve an apprenticeship with Wellgate fishmonger Jack Hall. At the outbreak of war


Mr Wilkinson joined the RAF, serving all over Europe for the next five years. On return he again worked for Mr Hall, before selling insurance in the Ribble Valley. L a t e r he jo in e d


Clitheroe ICI and last year was presented with a gift to mark 30 years in the maintenance depart­ ment. Mr Wilkinson, whose


wife, Hazel, died nine months ago used to enjoy repairing televisions and radios and photography was a particular hobby. He also liked listening to music. He was a member of


the Clitheroe Royal Brit­ ish Legion Club and a member of the Royal An­ cient Order of Buffalos. As well as Sharon, he


leaves two other daugh­ ters, Andrea and Venita, and a son Kenneth. Mr Wilkinson’s body is


being flown home on Sunday and cremation is at Accrington a week today.


Concern over transport


CONCERN was voiced at a meeting of the Ribble Valley District Liaison Committee for Education that if transport is not provided by the county to certain schools, it could be made out that they are not being used. The Rev. David Wood-


house said that problems were being experienced by parents in the Knowle Green area. Petrol, allo­ wances were being given to Longridge, but not to Ribchester and he added that Hurst Green might also be affected.


Open verdict


A CALDERSTONES re­ sident died after cracking


his skull on steps at the hospital, a Burnley in­ quest was told. Thirty-five-year-old Mr


John Ayres was returning from the hospital’s club when the incident hap­ pened and he died from a haemorrhage, due to the fracture. The Coroner, Mr David


Smith, recording an open verdict, said that no one saw Mr Ayres fall and it was impossible to establ­ ish exactly what hap­ pened.


Roses stolen


THIEVES have stolen 47 rose bushes from the C a s t le grounds in Clitheroe. It is thought the bushes were taken be­ tween Thursday and Sunday.


Glitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


It’s hard going for Linda in the mountains


CYCLIST Linda Gomall returned home tired but exhilarated this week after the hardest race of her life — the unique Tour de France.


Linda (21), of Laneside


Gisburn Mart


prices


Breach v of the peace


A F TE R being ejected from a town centre pub, two Clitheroe men de­ cided to take the law into


their own hands and attack a bouncer on his way home, Clitheroe magistrates were told. But when the bouncer


appeared, he took a piece of wood from Stephen Mark Blackburn and hit him on the head. Blackburn (19), of Lit-


tlemoor Road, and friend Paul Lawrence Townley


(26), of Highfield Road, were each given condi­ tional discharges for using threatening behaviour whereby a breach of the peace was likely to be oc­ casioned. Mr John Lumley, de­


fending, said that the two men had become confused


over the closing time of a pub. The bouncer head­ butted T ow n le y and threw him out of the pub, te l l in g him that the matter would be “finished off once and for all.” Mr Lumley added that


although his clients were strictly speaking guilty of threatening behaviour, it was the bouncer who was the aggressor.


Dwelling decision


deferred A PROPOSAL for the building of an agricultural dwelling at Mitton Hall Farm, Mitton, has been deferred for further dis­ cussion with the applic­ ants. The County Estates


Surveyor had pointed out in a written report to the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit- tee that the agricultural need for a second dwelling on the farm had not been proved. The site was in an area


designated as of special landscape value, and it was the planning authori­ ty’s policy to resist appli­ cations for new residential development unless in the national interest or to satisfy an agricultural or local need. I f permitted, the plan


would be likely to lead to the submission of further applications, the cumula­ tive effect of which would destroy the character of the area. Several members said


they felt sympathy with the applicants and it was decided to have further discussions with them.


DAVID


Examination successes


for brother and, sister


IT has been a time forj celebration in the Herd family, of Church Close,' Waddington. For David Herd (21),


the N a t ion a l Dental Surgery assistants exam. To make the celebra­


has gained a B.Sc. hon­ ours degree in mechanical engineering from Salford University and his sister, Lesley (18), has passed


tions even better, it was David’s 21st birthday on Friday. He was sponsored in his studies by British Aerospace and has now gone to work at the Warton premises. Lesley, who works for a Clitheroe dentist, passed


her exam the first time, which is quite an achieve­


ment. Both are former pupils


of Bowland County Secon­ dary School and their pa­ rents are Mr and Mrs John Herd.


New target for thieves


CARS left parked in quiet country roads in the Ribble Valley are becom­ ing an increasingly popu­ lar target for big city criminals. While occupants leave


their vehicles to walk or sunbathe, thieves are busy removing any valu­ ables they can find. Top of the list are


cheque books and cards which, Det. Sgt Jim Old- corn, head of Clitheroe CID, advises all people to keep apart.


Renewed


THE renewal of planning permission for a prefabri­ cated canteen building at Henthom Mill, Clitheroe, for Trutex, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-committee. Re­ sidents of 31 nearby prop­ erties have expressed no objection.


Sports grants handed over


PU P ILS at Grindleton CE School went to the Lake District on a day trip — and took a jour­ ney into the past. Thirty-one children — the entire school, plus a few parents and villa­


gers — travelled to Boiv- iiess by coach. The villagers stayed


in Bowness while the c h i ld r e n to ok the steamer to Lakeside where they caught a steam train fo r Haverth- ivaite. He a dma s t e r M r


Stuart Lievesley said the children were very im­ pressed with their trip on an old-fashioned train. They also visited the


Lakeside and Haverth- waite Railivay Steam Museum and took a bus ride to Holker Hall, to see a motor museum and an exhibition of Lakeland crafts. Our picture shows the


children in happy mood as they set out fo r the Lake's.


‘Toddler gym’


opening


CALLING all mums with active toddlers. An ideal way to help with their physical development — and keep them amused — starts at Trinity Youth and Community Centre on August 21st. The “Toddler gym” is


open to all pre-school chil­ dren from about 18 months old. Mums are in­ v i te d to take th e ir youngsters along and help out supervisors Rachel Scott, a nursery nurse', and Glen Barkess, an infant teacher. Handicap­ ped children are welcome. There will also be an area for leaving small


babies while the mothers are busy helping with their older children. Sessions are to be held


each Wednesday from 1- 45 to 3 p.m. The first session is free, and after­ wards the price is 60p per mum (including orange juice) to cover cost of hiring the hall.


Suspended sentence


A WOMAN who stole a make-up box from a house in W i ls on S t r e e t , Clitheroe, was given a three-month prison sent­ ence, suspended for two years, by Clitheroe magis­ trates. •


r The court was told that


Maureen Mullen McIntosh (34), staying at a Christ­ ian Fellowship Home at Bacup, had resorted to the theft as a cry for help. McIntosh, who was or­


dered to pay £30 costs, was stated to be in breach of a probation order and to have had drug prob­ lems.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs R. Pye and Mr T. Adey and Mrs E. Wood and Mrs P. Adey. At the monthly bridge


drive, winners were Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I. K o sm a lsk i , Mrs M.


Thorne and Mrs W. Rus­ sell, Mrs P. Adey and Mr


T. Adey. Raffle: L. Lynch, A.


TWELVE Ribble Valley sportsmen and women have been allo ca ted grants from the borough council. The awards have been


made in five sections and some include contributions from the Sports Aid Foundation. International level: Cyc­


lists Alan (25), Mark (23) and Linda Gomall (21), of


'Mearley, each receive £160, which includes £50 each from the foundation. National level: Fell


runner Shaun Livesey (22) and skier Robert Mansell (18), both of Clitheroe. each receive £100.


Promising seniors: Cyc­


list Gareth Morris (18), of Grindleton, and Moto Cross rider Stephen Hill­ ary (28), of Clitheroe, each receive £50.


P rom is in g ju n io rs :


Golfer Kirsty Speak (14), of Clitheroe, receives £105, including £25 from the foundation; swimmer Julian Rhodes (16), of Clitheroe, £155, including £75 from the foundation; skier Kathy Knight (15), of Clitheroe, £80; and Moto Cross rider Andrew Hillary (19), of Mellor, £80.


' Miscellaneous: Disabled r a l ly d r iv e r T r e v o r


Knowles (24), of Riming- ton, receives £50.


P ic tu r e : T r e v o r Knowles, of Pendle Ter-


' race, who drives a Ford Escort 1600 with controls on the steering wheel, col­ lects , his grant from Ribble V a l le y Mayor Coun. Mrs Joyce Lilburn, with other recipients and officials looking on. Linda Gomall was not able to attend as she was compet­ ing in the ladies’ Tour de France and Gareth Morris is in Longwy, France, racing for a cycling club sponsored by a super­ market.


Barker, K. Higson, D. Underwood, M. Man­ sfield, G. Horsfield, M. Manning, R. Sanderson, J. Kenyon, K. Gudgeon, W. Russell, D. Hindle, R. P y e , .J . Bowker, K. Tolson.


CINEMA


AT Clitheroe’s Civic Hall, an adventure film about a baby dinosaur will be shown from Monday — when the cinema reopens after the holidays — to Thursday. “Baby, secret of the


lost legend” stars a baby brontosaurus discovered in the African jungle by an American couple. The touching story deals with their struggle to save the rediscovered dinosaur family from the scheming Dr Kiviat, played by Pat­ rick McGoohan.


Backing to keep line


open


THE line between Black- bum and Clitheroe would be ideal for innovations such as railbus services and unmanned stops, ac­


cording to a group of Clitheroe people.


The Clitheroe Consulta­


tive Committee — which comprises local council­ lors, the Civic Society and Chamber of Trade — has written to the Transport Users’ Committee sup­ porting its stand against closure of the Blackbum- Hellifield-Settle-Carlisle lines. The local committee, in


an 11-point statement, is critical of British Rail’s view that, in the event of reintroducing a passenger service on the Blackbum- Hellifield stretch, the whole of the maintenance would not be borne prop­ ortionately by the freight service. The committee sees the


Settle-Carlisle section as a part of a wider national network and feels that prospective employers would be attracted by good communications.


Green light for parking of mini bus


THE parking of a mini­ bus for private hire pur­ poses at 12 The Crescent, Clitheroe, for a one-year period, has been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee, despite objections from the Town Council. In a report it was said


that town councillors did not wish to see commer­


cial activity introduced into a residential area and recommended refusal. Residents of 26 nearby


properties were consulted and two objected on the grounds that the mini-bus would prevent drivers from seeing children cros­ sing the road. The report stated that


the applicant intended using the mini-bus for pri­ vate hire on a pre-ar­ ranged booking basis, so that the vehicle would leave the premises empty and return empty.


Dies five weeks


after wife


A CLITHEROE shop­ keeper, Mr Robert Stead­ man, has died in hospital five weeks after his wife, Jenny. He was 78. Mrs Steadman, better


known as Jenny Simpson, ran a children’s wear shop in Moor Lane for,- many years, her husband join­ ing her in business after working in the grocery trade in Clitheroe. The couple, who had no


children, lived at the shop. They both died in Clitheroe Hospital. Cremation is at Ac­ crington tomorrow.


Probus Club


CLITHEROE and Dis- trict Probus Club mem­


bers were able to share the experiences of Mr and Mrs R. Marsden, of Pleasington, on the first part of a nine-month trip to Nepal in a converted van.


They were thanked by


Mr Frank Pope. At the next meeting Mr W. Alder, of Darwen, will talk about “sporting ex­ periences.”


THERE were 104 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Uisbum Auction Mart on Thursday. First-quality cows made to


£650 (average £560) and second quality to £500 (£480). First- quality heifers made to £725 (£600) and second quality to £500 (£472). Chief cow prices: A. Wade


section there were 14 in-calf animals forward. Cows due to calve in August made to £530 (£530). Heifers due to calve in July made to £680 .(£597), August calvers averaged £510 and September calvers aver­ aged £495. Highest price was for a Frie­


sian springer shown by J. V. Wilcox (£680). There were 309 calves for­


ward. First-quality Friesian bulls made to £170 (£119.10), second quality to £100 (£67.30), heifers to £86 (£86) and £62 (£59.30). Hereford X bulls made to £154 (£134) and £136 (£90.30), heifers to £76 (£71.60) and £72 (£55). Charolais X bulls made to


(£650) and T. Edmondson (£650). Heifers: M. Gillette (£725) and R. Murray (£700). In the dairy cow and heifer


Farm, Mearley, a member o f the Great Britain women’s team, finished a very satisfactory ,30th overall. F irs t Briton home, in 15th place, was team-mate Judith Painter. Linda found the race


much more difficult than she had expected, but she hopes to be able to take part again next year. Her hardest time was


in the Pyrenees and Alps — it was the first occa­ sion Linda has tackled mountain cycling. “ Some of the slopes


were 17 kilometres to the top, and that really took


getting used to,” she said. The most exhilarating


part was cycling up the Champs Elysees, in Paris, on Sunday, at the end of the 800-mile race. Among the thousands of


people who turned out to cheer, Linda was lucky enough to spot her mother and father, John and Margaret, in the crowd . . . while brothers Mark and Alan looked after the farm. “ It was unforgettable,


£315 (£205.30) and £120 (£114), heifers to £164 (£145.20) and £116 (£95.65), black polly bulls to £130 (£109.50) and £87 (£70.25), heifers to £98 (£92.50)


and £58 (£52.65). Limousin X bulls made to £218 (£182.70) and £178


(£124.80), heifers to £152 (£114.15) and £86 (£70.40) and second-quality Simmental X heifers to £86 (£74.50). Weaned calves: Friesian bulls


made to £152 (£146), beef X bulls to £224 (£185.65), heifers to £340 (£255). Highest price was for an animal shown by D. Ward and sold to Mrs D. Benn for £315. There were 22 store pigs for­


ward making to £37.50 (£26.05). In the fatstock section there


were 206 young bulls, 104 steers and heifers, 152 cows and bulls, 2,987 graded sheep, 366 ewes and rams and two sows. Young bulls: Light made to 124.8p (108.9), medium to


124.2p (114.4p), others to 104.8p (94.8p). Chief prices: A. Limousin X bull shown by W. Bennett made 124.8p, others were J. A. Marsden (123.2p), F. C. Walker (124.2p), J. M. Townsend (123.8p). Eighteen young bulls made over 120p. Steers and heifers: Light


steers made to 108.8p (98.4p), medium to 100.2p (95p), heavy to 99.2p (95.9p), light heifers to 108.2p (95.7p), medium to 103.8p (91p), heavy to 94.2p (92.9p). Uncertified light steers made


to 99.2p (94.9p), light heifers to HOp (96.3p), medium to 100.2p (89.8p), heavy to 93.2p (88.8p).


Chief prices: J. Hadwin


(108.2p), J. Barton (108.8p), C. and G. A. Guy (110.2p). Nine­ teen steers and heifers made over 100p. Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows made to 82.8p (80p),


f ade 2 to 79.2p (74.8p), grade


to 84.2p (84.2p). Chief prices: C. C. Lancaster (81.2p), A. and M. A. Burrow (82.8p), A. Naylor (84.2p), F. Moorhouse (80.2p). Forty cows made over 75p. Sheep: Light lambs made to


176.5p (172.4p), standard to 172p (157.8p), medium to 164.5p (147.4p), heavy to 142p (136p), ovenveight to 122.5p (122.5p), light shearlings to 133.5p (127.5p), heavy to 144p (119.5p) ana overweight to 107.2p (102.8p). Uncertified sheep made to


£34 (£31.50), half-bred ewes to £40 (£28.90), homed ewes to £29.80 (£21.20) and rams to £44.50 (£34.90). Chief prices: Lambs — C.


and M. E. Robinson (£35.50), A. J. Barron (£35.20), J. Thompson (£31.20), cast ewes, C. H. Hindley (£40 half-bred), G. B. Holt (£29.80 homed). Pigs: Fat sows made to £69


(£66.50). Ramblers’


CLITHEROE ramblers were not disheartened when showery weather blighted their latest walk. Led by Mr Tom Booth-


royd, 14 members braved the rain to walk by Little Mearley Hall and on to Hookliffe, and then to Worston where they ad­ mired many wild flowers. They made their way


through the fields and back to their starting point, at the bypass.


No licence FOR using a car without


an excise licence, David James Ashworth, of Low Moor Farm, Low Moor, was f in ed £50 . at Clitheroe. After police saw Ash­


worth’s car in Eshton Terrace, he said that he had overlooked renewing the licence because he hac several vehicles. He was ordered to pay £22.50 back duty.


‘Driver of Year’ test


TH E yPendle Witches East Lancashire Group of the Institute of Advanced Motorists is holding its annual “ Driver of the Year Award” on August 18th.


The event,: on the


Broadway car park, Ac­ crington, between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., is open.to any driver, novice, or expert. Prizes are awarded to


drivers who achieve the best results after a road test, a drive of about 30 minutes and a manoeuvra­ bility test.


- One of the objects of the event is to promote road safety, and the group, whichjl/includes drivers from tlie: Ribble Valley, urges people to go


. along to learn more about the advanced -way of driving.


DOWN, but not disheartened . . . that ’ s Clithcroc CC undcr-15s after defeat at Old Trafford, on Sunday, in the


.Lancashire Cricket Associa­ tion knockout trophy final.


T h e ir opponents from


Crosby, Liverpool, batted first and ran up an impressive 155 from the allotted 20 overs. They were helped ‘ by some indifferent bowling and only Marcus Sharp, 2 for 11, had - any success.


Clithcroc's reply started


disastrously.' They lost a wicket to the first ball and this was followed by a run out. John Mills (39) and A n d rew R o b in s o n (1 8 ) steadied the innings. But when the latter was caught on the boundary, two more quick wickets fell, and they finished at 102.


lost, though, as they hope to defeat Burnley to reach a


All hopes of glory are not play-off for the title of their


section o f the Lancashire Youth League. Our picture shows team


members at a practice session before their trophy .final. Back (from the left): Richard Hoyte, John Mills, Marcus Sharp, Richard Palmer and Andrew Robinson. Front: David Musson, Tahir


V r ' imiruj


Mm m


SSSgFf to 74.8p (64.3p); mature bulls


something I will r e ­ member for as long as I live,” said Linda. At one of the stages —


at Nancy — Linda was greeted by Ribble Valley


cyclist Gareth. Morris. Gareth, of Grindleton, is in France racing for a local cycling team. Linda plans an early


return to training and hopes to be off again in August, for the world championships in Italy.


Kate’s off to Belgium


LANGHO guide. Kate Standen is joining Scouts and Guides from Europe in a two-week Jamborette in Belgium. Kate (14), of Pasture-


lands Drive, Billington had to go through two interviews before being chosen as one of nine North West, ambassadors to attend the gathering in Kluisbergen. A pupil at St Augus­


tine’s School, Kate is a patrol leader in St Mary’s Guides, Langho. She is the only Guide


from East Lancashire to have been chosen and has already met the other eight girls from the North West on a preliminary weekend camp. The daughter of Mr and


Mrs P. Standen, she left her home yesterday for the journey to Kluis­ bergen where she will join 200 youngsters from throughout Europe.


Drove without due care


A DRIVER who caused a police motor cyclist to mount a kerb at Clayton- le-Dale, to avoid a colli­ sion, was fined £20 at Clitheroe for driving with­ out due care. Margaret Rose Hornby


(50), o f Pagefield Cres­ cent, Clitheroe, told the Bench that a car in front braked and turned sud­ denly, causing her to ease her car partly into the opposite lane. Mr Peter Worboys said


that had the officer been driving a larger vehicle there would have been a collision.


rumour


A RUMOUR that the North West Water Au­ thority is to sell off its land is to be investigated by Ribble Valley council officers. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw


(Whalley) told the Plan­ ning and Transportation Committee that she had been told all Water Board land was to be put on the market by September. She said the matter was


not public knowledge and asked Deputy Planning and Technical Officer Mr Peter Nock to look into it. Coun. Mrs Maw added


that the thought of the land being sold was alarm­ ing to say the least. But Chief Executive Mr


Michael Jackson said that all local authorities had been asked to look at their non-operational land and if this was the case, it was not quite so alarming.


Vermin risk


A PLAN to use part of a barn at Mitton Green Farmhouse, Mitton, as a freezer house for the stor­ age of frozen meat used as pet food has been re­ fused by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-committee. The parish council did


not support the plan, saying that it would be introducing commercial use into an area where it did not exist and there was a danger of increas­ ing vermin.


Ribblesdale Wanderers (v


Baxenden, a, Sat.): M. De­ nnett, I. Johnson, D. Cottam, R. Birch, P. Seedle, M. Walker, R. Styles, S. Kerr, G. Leach, K. Proctor, Mason. Ribblcsdale Wanderers 2nds


(v Rolls-Royce, 'h, Sat.): R. Driver, K. Taylor, S. Proctor, S. Nield, W. Bradley, A. Hoi- . pate, R. Hargreaves, A. Parker, D. O’Neill, T. Wall- bank, M. Wriglev. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rds


(v Cherry Tree, h, Sun.): S. Farnsworth, D. O'Neill, T. Wallbank, M. Wripley, M. Watkins, S. Neild, N. Parker, M. Proctor, R, Hargreaves, S. Farnsworth (jnr), w. Bradley.


K. Fawcett (capt), N. Duck­ worth, T. O’Connor, G. Sutclif­


Clitheroe (v Earby, h. Sat):


THE Clitheroe and D i s t r i c t N e t b a l l League is one of the most enthusiastic or­ ganisations on the local sporting scene. Each week on the


courts at Clitheroe Cricket Club 11 teams play in two divisions." In an occasional


series over the next few weeks there will be a chance to meet


the teams. Today the spotlight


is on St Michael’s Ladies. Back, from the left, are: Sonya Smith, Susan Kirk, Pat Hartley. Middle: Jean Hutchinson, Ann Smith. Front: Joanne Blackburn, Christine Wilkinson.


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Division 1


Globe A ................ 13:L0 o 1S9 Spring Hill A ..... . 1 2 :10 1 181‘ Gt Harwood A ...... 13 8 1 4 76 Ribblesdale A ........ 12 9 0 3 73 Gt Harwood B ...... 12 5 0 7 60 Salesburv A .......... 12 5 1 6 57 Castle.................. 14 4 2 8 52 St Marv’s............... 12 4 0 8 50 Rishton Con. A ..... . 11 1 1 9 40 Foxhill.................. 11 2 0 9 28


P W D L P


and plan m the Plann within th


Signel (q


Whallev A............., 11 7 o 2 70 Calderstones A ..... . 12 6 0 6 59 Metflex............... ., 12 4 1 < DO Rishton Con. B ..... , 12 4 1 7 49 Cricket................ .. 12 4 0 8 4 6 Salesbury B.......... . 11 4 0 7 44 Calderstones C .... .. n 3 0 8 30


Bumlev Rd........... 10 9 0 1 76 Free Gardeners.... . 11 8 0 3 71


Division 3 p W D L P


Globe B ............... 11 10 1 0 91 Waddington......... . 12 7 0 5 65 Rushton St........... . 10 S 0 263 Spring Hill B........ . 10 5 0 5 58 Gardeners B......... . 12 6 1 5 53


Division 2 P W D L P


July 27th, ij RIBB


BOROU


TOWN A | PLANi' 1971


LISTEC


An applies rece


Erection of a at 5 Shaw Clitheroe. Ap 85/t


Whallev B............ . 12 5 1 6 51 Ribblesdale B...... . 11 4 1 6 49 Calderstones B .... . 11 o 0 9 39 Mercer Ladies..... . 11 T 0 1031


TEAMS


fe, P. A. Hall, D. Hardcastle, S. Blackburn, P. C. Bishop, C. Musson, C. Sims, Norman. Clitheroe 2nds (v Earby, a.


Sat): N. Ashworth (capt), J. Boden, R. Banks, P. Rushton, R. Booth, S. Westhead, R. Thornton, N. Booth, M. Scott, S. Amin, G. Woodworth.


Clitheroe 3rds (v Salesbury,


a, Sun): J. Courier (capt), K. Driver, W. Briggs, S. Rush, J. Myler, G. Bennett; J. Fumell, R. Leighton, A. Rigby, P. Rushton, J. Scorah.


Clitheroe 4ths (v Old Gig-


pleswickians, h. Sun): T. Scott (capt), M. Scott, W. McNab, T. Amin, P. Bishop, S. Bishop, C. Musson, R. Thorn­ ton, M. Booth, M. Musson, G. Woodworth.


Down, but not out


Change of l shippon for


food and se and accommt tion of crafts Heights, Ea: Cow Ark, B Low. Applica 03I


This property Statutory List Special Archi toric Interes wishing to m: tions should '“ within 21 day of this adve Chief Archie Officer, Planm Council Office Clitheroe, BB referenc


A copy of the plans may be Planning De the peri


Signed: (Chi


July 25th, 198 GOODS


NOTICE of grant Frank trading as F. whose addres Portfield Lane Blackburn, La for an oper under which scribed below an operating motor vehicle


The land men Llamedos, P


Any person


Whalley, ne Lancs


r;?x; -


and wishes to reprsentation grant of the environmental make those in writing to th thority at Office at North fic Area, Poi Seymour Roa M16 ONE with the date on is published. F tion about the any entitlement resentations m from that Traffi A copy of the should be set ant at his a1


the OPERATO


wh


Perso


Amin, Farook Hussain (capt), Simon Bishop and David Har­ rison. The missing player is Michael Frankland.


LONELY, Des d a l . — C o n ta c


Nelson 6949 burn 662424. ABO R T IO N


help. — Te 23009, Poulto


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