Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 31st, 1985 7 Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 331 (Classified)


k-driver fined


£140


iRIST with more uble the legal


of alcohol in her ad only had four ' lager but had medicines which ve affected the Clitheroe magis-


re told. n Liddle, defend- h le en Knowles George Street,


, said that it was that the pills she 1 might have had ect on the intox-


vid Hartley, pro- said that the de-


iad been involved accident with vehicle. There


i no injuries, showed 73 mic-


defendant, who ed to have a 25-


s of alcohol in breath.


an driving record, ed £140 and dis- from driving for


hs.


nera Club SDALE Camera


ok on Accrington Club in a print


le battle. Mr H. of Danven, was


marks were — Accrington 741/2, dale 71. Slides: on 1121/2, Ribbles- >/2.


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recent club com- for a night scene, Carter was the


in the slide section K. Geddes in the Mr R. Frankland judge.


ebruary 5th Mr J. ill be the speaker.


tamp of pproval


il's Development . Sub-committee to


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tones 5. s and positions: Division Station 62, Catholic , Commercial 59, Rib-


: W 59, British Legion British Legion A 51,


\rms 50, Ribblesdale J ndle Witch 49, Black A 47, Bay Horse 40,


ision Two — Spring Mill .oria 57, Brown Cow 50, tforse 50, Horseshoe 48, dorse B 44, Bonny Inn x and Partridge 40, Low :iub 40, Calderstones 37, C 34. .


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Banned from


driving


A MAN who did not stop after crashing his car into a parked vehicle in Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, was fined £160 by the town’s magistrates for failing a breath test and was disqualified from driving for 15 months. Breath tests showed


that Steven Ernest Man­ sell (24), of Hodder Grove, Clitheroe, had 87 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath, the legal limit being 35 microg­


rams. The court was told that


Mansell was traced by police from a witness’s de­ scription of the car. For driving without due


care, Mansell was fined £40, with a further £50 for failing to stop after an accident and £20 for not reporting the accident. Mr Stephen Barker, de fending, said Mansell had been for a lunchtime drink at the Station Hotel, fol­ lowed by a few drinks of spirits at a friend’s house. He did not realise how much he had had to drink, but accepted his punish ment. It was a “one-off’ inci dent, added Mr Barker.


Salon wins


approval A MOBILE hairdresser’s proposal to change the use of a house in Primrose Terrace, Langho, to a salon with living accom­ modation, has been ap­ proved by Ribble Valley Council planners, subject to the decision of the


County Surveyor. The Development Con­


trol Sub-committee was recommended to refuse the plan submitted by Mr D. T. E. Coughlin. Nearby r e s id en t s


claimed that the shop would increase “already apparent” parking prob­ lems and would be con­ trary to good planning practice because the pre­ mises were in the middle of a block of eight garden- fronted houses in Whalley New Road. But Coun. Bill Fleming


Improved trade


in sheep


CATTLE remained at similar prices to last week at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday sale, but small numbers of sheep found an improved trade.


There were 109 fat cattle and (average 98.4p), medium to


403 hoggs forward. Light steers made to 109»


107p (9S.9p), light heifers to 107p (98.5i)), medium to 105.2p (90.9p). The overall average was 97.77p.


Calf bulls made to 123.2p


(113.3p), fat cows to 82.8p (70.2p). Light lambs made to 186p (181.2p), standard to 193p (181.8p), medium to 183p (174.6p), heavv to 167.op (166.2p). The overall average


was 179.16p. There was a very good


trade, especially for best quali­ ty store cattle, at Friday’s sale, when seven in-calf and 48 store cattle were forward. In-calf cows made to £590,


heifers to £465: Charolais bul­ locks to £490, heifers to £432, Hereford bullocks to £464, heif­


ers to £394, Hereford calf bulls to £342, Limousin heifers to £412 and Friesian heifers to £276.


FINED £50


A LANGHO woman whose cheque for an excise licence was not honoured was fined £50 at Clitheroe for failing to de­ liver up the licence to the Secretary of State. Anne Nanette Bamber,


of York Lane, was or­ dered to pay £15 costs. The court was told that


(Billington) said that there was ample parking space in the area and that most shops in Langho were in the centre of ter-


when the £49.50 cheque for the licence was not honoured, notice was served requiring her to return the licence, but she did not comply.


A HIGHLIGHT at the Clitheroe Labour Party’s annual meeting was a pre­ sentation of a badge to president Mr George Braithwaite (seated front right) for his long and loyal service to the group. ‘Mr Braithwaite, of


E shton T e r r a c e , Clitheroe, who has been seriously ill, has for many years put in hard work to keep the branch going. He has also taken care of the Labour Rooms, in­ cluding opening up, light­ ing fires and other duties to keep the place running. After the meeting there


was a social, including a pie and peas supper. Now the rooms have


been decorated and a kitchen provided, it is hoped to hold more social events in the future.


Stole road lamp


WHEN the head of Clitheroe police saw a man waiting in his car by some portable lamps at roadworks at Portfield Bar, his suspicions were aroused, Clitheroe magis­


trates were told. Chief Insp. Malcolm


Rawcliffe reported what he had seen to officers on duty in the area. Shortly afterwards, they stopped the man in Read and found a lamp hidden be­ neath the passenger seat. For taking the lamp,


Tony Andrew (26), of Wood house Avenue, Keighley, was fined £50


with £25 costs. He told the Bench that


he was on his way home from an outing to Black­ pool and thought “one would be handy as a safety lamp.”


£100 fine


for assault at pub


A 20-YEAR-OLD nursing assistant at Calderstones was fined £100 at Preston Crown Court for assault causing actual bodily harm to a Clitheroe man


Morgan, QC, also ordered Joseph Longton, of The Crescent, Whalley, to pay £100 compensation to the victim, Mr David Hartley (21), of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe. The Recorder said he accepted that Longton had a very good work record and impres­ sive testimonials, but warned him he would re­ ceive a custodial sentence if there was any repeti­ tion. Mr Tim White, pro­


at a Whalley pub. Recorder Mr William


secuting, said there had been a history of ill-feel­ ing which erupted one September evening when, after an exchange • of stares in the pub, Long­ ton struck Mr Hartley in the face as he was leaving. This cause him to lose


his balance and he was punched several times while on the ground. Mi- Hartley was treated at Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary for a broken nose and other facial injuries. When seen by police,


Longton admitted respon­ sibility but said Mr Hart­ ley had struck him first. In mitigation, Miss Bar­


Party honours stalwart Careers Service move opposed


f V


RIBBLE VALLEY councillors are to oppose any attempt to move the Careers Service away from Clitheroe.


Members of the 'Policy


and Resources Commit­ tee, meeting on Monday night, voiced their objec­ tions to a report from the County Council’s Further Education Sub-committee on the reorganisation of the careers service in the Ribble Valley. Chief Executive Mr


Michael Jackson said that it would be a retrograde step to take a further amount of the administra­ tion away from the area. Coun. Eric Bracewell


(Clitheroe) expressed the view of several councillors when he stated that the town should have its own careers office and staff. The report suggests the


transfer of Longridge and Chipping to the Preston district and the remainder of the Ribble Valley — excluding areas which are already part of the Black­ burn district office — to Hyndburn. Once the remainder of


the Ribble Valley Careers Service was amalgamated, forming the Hyndburn- Ribble Valley Careers Service, the present staff would transfer to the new district. The report proposed


maintaining a full-time branch office in Clitheroe. Coun. B e r t Jones


(Clitheroe) said it would be in the best interests of residents to have staff in the town who knew the


Farmer’s widow A Waddington resident


for the last 15 years, Mrs Alice Kenyon, of Waddow


V iew , has died in Clitheroe Hospital, at the


age of 77. Mrs Kenyon and her


husband Robert farmed at Higher Greenhead Farm, Sawley, for 35 years and she belonged to Sawley WI. On leaving the farm, the couple moved to Waddington. Mrs Kenyon, who was a


bara Watson, defending, said it was not a case of unprovoked violence. Mi- Hartley, who had been drinking, invited Longton outside to fight.


widow, had suffered from ill-health for some time. She leaves two sons and two daughters.


A funeral service at St


Helen’s Church yesterday was followed by inter­ ment.


Close to charity target


THE Ribble V a lley Rotaract Club began 1985 with a talk about its char­ ity appeal, Guide Dogs for


the Blind. Miss Christine Bailey, a


former club member, out­ lined the work of the Guide Dogs Association and described her own training course with her dog, Tara, at the Bolton


centre. Afterwards, president


David Brass revealed that the club was close to its target for a guide dog and would soon be giving its donation to the society. The club’s games even­


ing was won by David Brass (darts) and Rtn Mich'ael Parkinson (dominoes). On February 12th,


anyone aged between 18 and 28 is welcome at Clitheroe Cricket Club for an introductory talk about Rotaract, a quiz and a mystery activity. An over-18s disco will


be held on February 15th at the cricket club, start­ ing at 9 p.m.


Ran shop in town


THE funeral service takes place today of Clitheroe woman Mrs Joyce Downes, who has died in


hospital, aged 60. Mrs Downes, of Henth­


orn Road, was born in Blackburn and moved to Clitheroe some 30 years


ago. She worked with her


husband, Sydney, who was manager of the May pole Dairy, and the couple then ran a shop in Whal­ ley Road for 17 years. Mrs Downes, who died


after a long illness, enjoy­ ed making tapestries. In addition to her hus­


band, she leaves a son, Anthony, and daughter


I A service at St James’s I Church was followed by cremation at Pleasington.


Gail.


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