12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October .{1st,


Lively trade for auction cattle


THERE were 112 cattle and S45 sheep forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday when a good quality entry of cattle found a lively trade.


Community bonfire


up and the top price bull was a Limousin from S. F. Hartley at llO.Sp. Friesians made to 117.Sp


Averages were slightly


at Castle ANYONE with com­ bustible material for Iho Clitheroe communi­ ty bonfire at the Castle on Tuesday is asked to leave it near to the Kshton Terrace entr­


ance. "The bonfire is being


built during Tuesday and we are relying on everyone to help out with suitable mate­ r i a l s , ’* sa id R t n Michael Rarkinson. co­ ordinator of the bonfire o n 1) e h a I f o f t h e Clitheroe and Kibbles- dale Rotary Clubs and th e Ribble Valley Rotaract Club. The fire will be lit at


,1. Ormerod and heifers to l()5p from .). Morphet. Cows made to 78.4p from.I. Spurgeon. Light steers made to 103.8p


from .1. Holden, and Hereford* to llo.tip from.). Stott. Steel’s made to 107.4p from


(average SKip). medium to l()7.4p (9G.04p) and heavy to JMp (‘RWp>. Light heifers made to HlO.Sp (!>3.2p), medium to 105p (04.22p) and heavy to 102.2p (PI.Kip). Overall aver­ age was Pl.7Pp. Ungraded cattle made to


Careers service merger protest


A SPECIAL Sub-commit­ tee of the Lancashire County Council is to look at the Ribble Valley careers service set-up which, it has been sug­ gested, should be merged with Hyndburn. When the county's


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


Old photos sought


for booklet


AN urgent appeal has been made for old photo­ graphs of Clitheroe to be included in a special souvenir booklet to com­ memorate the building of the Castle. The booklet, written by


Further Education Sub­ committee this week con­ sidered the‘move, County Conn. John Watson urged that both areas should keep their own offices. He said that he was not


‘K).4p (S2.8p), not presented to sG.sp (So.r>:ip). cows to "s.-ip (G4.02p) and hulls to llO.Sp (llO.Oln). In tiie sheep section trade returned to normal after last week's brief surge in prices and quality lambs received a good premium. Overall average was If,Ip. within lp of the national average for Monday. Light lambs made to 155.5p


>•1 * m


I


S i I4


V ‘n


local historian, Cyril Ains­ worth with a foreword by Lancashire author, Jessica Lofthouse, is to be pub­ lished by the Clitheroe 800 steering committee. Anyone able to help


with photographs should send them to Clitheroe Town Council Offices,


p re p a re d to a cc ep t Clitheroe as a sub-office with junior staff and in­ sisted that the matter should be specially looked. into. The Ribble Valley


Council views reorganisa­ tion with great alarm and sees it as another attempt by the county to gradually erode Ribble Valley county services.


about 7 p.m. and al­ though (here will be no admission charge, the e n t r a n c e s will b e manned and people en­ couraged to donate generously. Any remaining cash,


after the cost of the £500 firework display and food stalls has been covered will go to local charities. "The display will be


(MS.OIp), standard to 181.f»p 054.06p), medium to I72.5p (152.04p), heavy to 147.op (141.(hip) and overweight to llap. Overall average w; 151.7p. Ewes made to £10 (£10.70). A real old fashioned Old Fair


Sheep Sale took place Friday and proved more |H)pu- lar than ever. Purchasers came from the Midlands and South Wales to form the largest at­ tendance at any sheep sale this season. Trade was excellent and


most breeds kept in this area were on offer. A total of 4.102 sheep and lambs and 114 rams changed hands. L«mk ewes made to £4‘


very s p e c ta c u la r ,” promised Rtn Parkin­ son. who added that, in the interests of safety, people should not take their own fireworks.


damaged


College pitches


POLICE arc investigating an incident at Stonvhurst College at lilt* weekend when a vehicle was driven over two cricket pitches c au s in g about £5 00 damage. Tyre tracks in figure-of-


Welcomed by Town Council


OUTLINE planning per­ mission for residential de­ velopment at the junction of Bright Stre et and Taylor Street, Clitheroe, has been approved by the Kibble Valley Council. The application referred


Swaledale to £40, cross bred to i‘40 and Jacob to £42. Cross bred shearlings made to £-18. Look to £48. Look gimmer lambs made to £21. Swaledale to £48, cross bred to £20. Mule to £80 and Masham to £20. Suffolk X store lambs made


to a pair of two-bed- roomed houses with frontage on Taylor Street and eight one-bedroomed fiats and four one-bed­ roomed bed sits in the


form of a terrace fronting


cross bred to £80. Swaledale to £110 and Jacob to £40. Suffolk ram lambs made to £170. Wonsleydale to £85 and Suffolk


to £18.50. half bred to £28 and horned wether lambs to £11. I.onk rams made to £100.


aged rams to £120. Suffolk shearling rams made to £200. Texel to £180 and


Teeswater to £70. Ram iambs made to £15(1. aged rants t<> £120.


A fitting finale


eight shapes were left on the adjoining under-l-L ami under-las cricket fields between 5 p.m. on Kriday and in a.m. Saturday. The college was almost


deserted at the time be­ cause of half-term. Head­ master .Mr Giles Mercer said that nothing suspi­ cious had been heard from the pitches, which are hundreds of yards from any buildings. Countless hours of work


to improve the fields had been wasted, said Mr Mercer. It is proposed to re-lay


used next vear.


Talk for farmers


Ilium.K Valley fitnners hit w Iter’ll invited In


talk "it bow to make the best Use of Wet gra? en.ps. I lie meeting at the


evening, is being spon­ sored by Nelson Gardener CAM in conjunction with HllC.M Silcock The speaker is Mr Tony


Coronation Hotel. Gis- burn. <»n Wednesday


Hall of ADAS. Han lifted


A ONE-YEAR driving ban imposed on motor Christopher nf Brnwnimv


■yclist Juhn biJH’S (1>>, ''•* r e e l . ha> been iv.-ri


!..|<-fl by Clitherne magi? •ra’ i-s. it was disenvere by ! hi* enurt that two nff- of causing excessive did net carry ponal-


' . jn l in tu s e d umler the •"(’mg up procedure


(irannv flat I'KKMI MON has been


,<1 by Hi** Ribbh* • ( i illnei!*s Develop- Sul>-enmmittee for


inversion of a garagi* granny fiat” at I Do Laey St root.


the tu r f so that the pitches can continue to be


CLITHEROE Ramblers scheduled walk to Simon's Seat had to be cancelled due to shooting rights that area, but the alterna­ tive proved to he success. They made their desti­


nation Rivington Pike and Winter Hill, an area many of the I I walkers had not previously visited. Starting at Great House


Jones: "I don't think these obj e ct i o ns C1 itheroe T<>


five letters of objection had been received from nearby residents. Said Coun. Howel


Bright Street. Councillors heard that


was very pleased with this application. It is going to tidy up a derelict area."


wn Cou ncil Autumn walk


AUTUMN tints glinted as •10 members of Clitheroe Naturalists walked by way of Crossbills along the hanks of the Kibble it* Chatburn Old Road and hack over G r i n d 1 e t o n


bridge through West Bradford.


Barn. Rivington. they headed out towards Dean Wood and up the pike, passing the Pigeon Tower and the Kivingtnn ter raced gardens. They went towards Winter Hill station with its imposing mast and hack to the gar dens for lunch. The folly of Lord


lards on the stretch. The trees were in fine autumn colour and the herbs Robert and Himalayan balsam were still flower. Mr Dakin thanked the leader Mr David Topsfield.


Early blazes


Lcverhultne was fascinat­ ing. with its Japanese Gardens, pools, paths and stonework. The ramblers passed Rivington Hall tc finish hack at the starting point — a fitting finale to the summer rambles.


ween Clitheroe and Skip- ton oil three days a week. Lancashire County


HE bus service linking litheroe and Earby is to * replaced by one bet­


service axed


Council’s Public Transport Sub-committee decided to cut the three-journeys- dav 208 service after being told that it had made a loss of £11.21 during 198-1-85 — equiva­ lent to SOp a passenger. The service is to he i


placed by one hetwe Clitheroe and Skipton. via Chatlnirn and Gisburn on Tuesdays. Wednesday and Fridays only. There will he two trips daily each direction.


Pendle Club


WINNERS nf the IVndlc Club bridge session were Mrs M. Stone and Mr T. Thornbor and Mrs L Lynch ami Mrs J. Kenvon.


CLITHEROE firemen twice put out the same bonfire at the weekend. On Saturday night they were called to Highfield Road to extinguish bon­ fire material and again on Sunday. Some timber left in the* Castle grounds for the town's community bonfire on Tuesday was also set alight on Sunday.


TV is topic


THE main theme at the meeting of Clitheroe Speakers' Club was televi­ sion. from Breakfast Time to the late-night movie Lionel Pattison winning the Topics Trophy. Future social and com­


petition events were dis­ cussed and members were im p re s s ed by Dave Berry's maiden speech. The next meeting is on


Mnndav. Fellowship


TRINITY Melhmlisl Church Fellowship enjoy­ ed a visit from the Rev. Brian Stevenson, Vicar of St Paul's, Low Moor. Speaking on "One world week." he expressed his concern for the families and young people of this country and the wider concern of feeding man­ kind. Mr Stevenson was assisted by Mrs E. Cow- perlhwaite. MrsJ. Bishop presided.


A count showed 77 mal­ s t a n d .


Church Street. On the cover of the


Residents’ views


sought


A PUBLIC meeting is to be held a week on Monday to hear residents’ views on the redevelop­ ment of the derelict Cross Street haulage site at Bawdlands. Clitheroe. The Ribble Valley


Council’s Housing Com­ mittee has recommended that it should be rede­ veloped for housing pur­ poses, but two other schemes have been sug­ gested. One involves the reten­


TWENTY-FOUR SS Michael and John's Brownies celebrated Hallow-c'en with a party at their Lower- gate headquarters on Tuesday. A f t e r p la y in g


Hats’ blood and swamp water. Fancy dress winners were Maria Gcldard, Tara Lynch and Heather Robinson.


f i ng e rs, feast


Complaint made to


“witches in the dark," plate spinning and “grab the chocolate" the Brownies had « of w i t c h e s ’


Ombudsman MEMBERS of the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment S u b - e o m ni i 11 e e agreed that there had been no maladministration regarding planning con­ sent for extensions at Wooderoft, 30 Pendleton Road. Wiswell. The Ombudsman has


tion of existing private garages and landscaping and the other suggests the erection of a sheltered housing scheme. Before making a deci­


Development considered


over-intensive


sion. however, the council wants to hear the views of local residents. The meeting is at Trini­ ty Church Hall.


Would not be quiet


A CLITHEKOE man who was told to behave by police ignored the instruc­ tion anti continued to run up and down shouting, the town's magistrates


ly behaviour, Anthony James Berry (24), of Henthorn Road, was fined


£50.


were told. For drunk and disorder­


Mr Angus Craigen. pro­ secuting, said that a


police officer had seen a group of youths shouting, misbehaving and obstruct­ ing the footpath in Well- gate. Clitheroe. The defendant had


stood out from the youths because he was running about and shouting.


Judge tells


A VISIT to Zambia was described hv Mr John Whittaker to members of Chipping Young Farmers* Club in the village hall on Monday. Illustrating his talk


with slides. Mr Whittaker described the Zambian “Copperhelt Show" when he judged the dairy cattle section. The speaker was thank­


ed by Julie I’ve and Jim Hardman. On Monday the young farmers an* to visit Pve’s in Lancaster.


Minister’s talk FORGIVENESS was the


topic of the Rev. Jim Needham in a talk to W hall e y Me thodis t Women’s Fellowship. He explained how forgiveness not only relieved the ten­ sions of the mind hut also created a happier person. Mrs Gregory was the hostess.


Approved


THE erection of two il laminated fascia signs and one projecting sign at Whalley restaurant has been approved hv Kibble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-committee. The application was submitted hv Mr K. I’ddin in re­ spect of premises in King Street.


WII A L LEY residents have objected to an out­ line plan for the construc­ tion of six fiats and a workshop on land at Manor Road. Whallev. Members of the Kibble


Valley Council’s Dovelop- m e n t S u b - c o m mitt e e heard that two letters had been received signed by# 15 local residents. Objections referred to


vehicular congestion, loss of visual amenities and the proposed entrance to the fiats. In his report. Borough Planning and Technical


No plans for car parking


been asked to deal with a complaint on behalf of Mrs Patricia Clayton, of Billington, whose parents jive at Moorside, Pendle­ ton Road, Wiswell. Mrs Clayton maintains


that planning consent for alterations at Wooderoft


should not have been given because of the de­ trimental effect upon the amenities of Moorside, the property opposite. Mrs Clayton’s parents


PLANS to convert pre­ mises adjacent to Castle Castings, Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, to three offices, three bed-sits and one self-contained fiat have again been refused by the Ribhle Valley Council. Recommending refusal.


,000 copies will be a spe- ally-painted watercolour


edition of prints will be available, unframed at


f the town and Castle by local artist. A limited


£7.50 each. Within the booklet will


be' a calendar of events covering a year of ac­ tivities. It is hoped to launch the booklet at the Clitheroe S00 inaugural ball at the Stirk House Hotel in February. A number of other ac­


tivities and events are being planned through the committee. The Ribble Valley


Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that the resubmitted plans ex­ cluded any form of park­ ing. despite discussions with the applicant point­ ing out that previous pro­ vision had been impractic­ able and unworkable. Councillors agreed,


objected at the time of the planning application. The initial application was refused and an amended one, with a reduced roof line, was approved. Her parents were again given the opportunity to ex­ press their views and once more objected.


Officer Mr Philip Bailey said that proposals refer­ red to clearing the site and erecting a workshop with a parking area on the southern part. On the northern part, outline permission was


Drunk and


sought for six fiats set back from Manor Road. Sir Bailey re com ­


mended the refusal of both applications, stating


that the development was over-intensive.


The owl and the postman


NATURE film slides taken while working round his native Todmor- den as a postman were shown to C l i th e ro e Naturalist Society by Mr I). Tempest. His slides, particularly


, oin at a cost of £5 for the year.


Rotaract Club is organis­ ing an 800 Club, with 800 people to be invited to


Each week there will be a draw with a £25 prize


pointing out that the proposed development was over-intensive. How­ ever, they asked if a com­ promise solution could not do agreed, as the town was in need of smaller units of accommodation.


At Speakers’ conference


disorderly FOR drunk and disorder­


CLITHEROE Speakers’ Club was well r e p ­ resented at the annual conference and dinner of the North Pennine area of the Association of Speak­ ers’ Clubs. A motion calling upon


ly behaviour. Philip John Stewart (22). of Central Avenue. Clitheroe. was fined £75 hv the town's magistrates. Mr Angus Craigen. pro­


the national executive committee to carry out a referendum among mem­ bers on the issue of mixed


clubs was passed and will be presented to the com­


secuting. said that police visited Whallev Road. Clitheroe. after a tele­ phone call from a member of the public. S tew a r t was seen


mittee for discussion. Clitheroe club secretary


shouting at a person. He was told to stop, but con­ tinued to use onscene lan­ guage. He did quieten down, but when two other men were arrested began shouting in an aggressive and obscene manner.


of owls, were excellent and he showed a number depicting common and rare flowers. He also described their


Tasting session


habitat and the time of year they could he seen. The speaker next Wed­ nesday will he Mr N. Duerden. Hurst Green.


At seminar


CHAIRMAN of l he Kibble Valley Council's Finance and General Pur poses Sub-commit tee, Coun. Bill Bowker (Chip­ ping), Chief Executivi M ie haol J aokso n and Borough Treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow will he at­ tending the Chartered In­ stitute of Public Finance and Accountancy annual one-day semina r , at Southport on November 8th.


‘Caught short'


FOR urinating in public. Keiron Procter (20\ of L i t t lem o o r Road, Clitheroe, was fined £2H by the town's magis­ trates. The court was told that he was seen by police in the Swan Courtyard. Proctor told the Bench that he hail been drinking and was "caught short.’


FOOD specialities from around the globe were sampled hv 18 members of Ribble Valley Rotaract Club at an international night. The selection of dishes


at Vladimir’s Restaurant, Waddington. satisfied the biggest of appetites. It’s "all hands on deck"


Lionel Patterson, assisted by p re s id e n t Ch r is Roberts, introduced to the six member clubs the subject of outside assign­ ments as an aspect of public speaking. Mr Roberts proposed


the toast to the ladies and guests, and Mr Ben Cros-


land replied. The conference was at


the Moat House Hotel, Blackburn, on Saturday.


Help from


caravanners RESIDENTS, visitors and staff at the Shireburn Caravan Park have raised £200 for the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association with draws ami social events throughout the year. A cheque was pre­


next Tuesday when the dub provides the catering at the bonfire on the Castle Field.


Indecent assault


CLITHEROE man John Malcolm Traves (25). of Corporation Street, who admitted indecently saulting a six-year-old girl, was placed on proba­ tion for two years by the town’s magistrates. He asked for a similar offence to he taken into consider­ ation.


Tyre defect


CL1TIIEROE motorist William Parkington (26), of Garnett Road, was fined £30 at Clitheroe for having used a van with defective tyre. He was fined a further


Thinking of a new kitchen?


There is no serious alternative to a Stuart Frazer kitchen. A bold statement but dare you trust


r Stuartrazer


anybody else with your investment. Stuart Frazer is probably the longest established kitchen specialist in the North of England. Stuart Frazer for


Stuart Frazer m


25 Union Street Accrington Lancashire


o _ < n r 7 _ _ / lQ ® felephone No. (0254) 33536 t^est kitchens in the world


£15 for not having a test certificate for the vehicle. In a letter to the court. Parkington said he had not known the MoT cer­ tificate had run out.


Takes over THE new licensee at the


Castle Restaurant . Clitheroe. is Miss Carole Sanderson. Taking over from Mr


M. Perez. Miss Sanderson (27) has worked as a relief manager with Matthew Brown Manor Houses for six vears. She moves to the ‘Ribble Valley from Blackpool and is to live near (’hipping.


and at the end of the year a grand draw with the winner receiving £S00. All proceeds will go to local charities. Clitheroe Young Far­


mers are staging a special calf club show during the year, with a handicrafts section. In August a superstars


Karin waits for her big chance


SPENDING her clays writing to record com­ panies and waiting for a phone call irom German conductor James Last is songwriter


Drive, and her songwrit­ ing partner Brian Heal- less (26), of Accrington, are trying to land them­ selves a recording con­ tract and have so far writ­ ten to many companies, including EMI. The "James Last con­


nection’’ comes from 1979, when Karin attended one of his concerts. She was


Karin Lowe, of West Bradford. Karin (22), of Eastfieic! Til


Too excited — fined £75


: T, , B E E C H HOUSE. WADDINGTON.


competition is being s ta g e d by th e Old Clitheronians on the Castle field and the fol­ lowing month, the Dis abled Action Group k holding a "Sport for fun dav."


Broke shop


so impressed that she sent him a poem expres­ sing her thanks for a won­ derful gig. He contacted her but


A CLITHEROE youth who appeared before the town’s magistrates for using threatening words and behaviour whereby a breach of the peace was likely to be caused, had got over-excited, the court was told. F o r th e of fenc e .


they did not meet until a few months ago in Pre­ ston when his band played at the Guildhall. With the help of her German-born mother, Ingeborg, Karin


managed to communicate with her hero and gave him a demo tape featuring some of her songs. Mr Last told Karin that


window


A CLITHEROE youth who broke a plate glass window worth £287 was


given a two-year condi­ tional discharge by the town’s magistrates. Trevor Alan Abraham


tion of £2S7. In a s ta tem e n t to


(IS), of Talbot Close, was ordered to pav compensa­


police. Abraham had said that lie had broken the window of a shop in Whal- ley Road. Clitheroe. with his elbow. He had been messing around. Abraham told the court


Music all the way


THERE is a treat ii store for 350 senior citi­ zens in the Rihble Valley who are being entertained by Clitheroe Round Tab­ lets to an extravaganza of comedy and music on Wednesday. Some 350 elderly people


sented to Mr Stanley Snape during a social evening at the caravan park on Saturday. Mr Snape attended the social on behalf of the Guide Dogs for the Blind Associ­ ation and was accom­ panied hv his guide dog, Peter.


At CND rally


CI.ITIIKROE CNI) mem- hers on Sunday joined the ‘human race or arms race” demonstration


years. They are now distribut­


London's Hyde Park, the biggest CND rally for two


ing leaflets to explain why they fell compelled to pro­ test against the escalating arms race. About half a million


copies of the leaflet will he distributed by groups I over Britain.


Cinema


FROM tonight until Tues- day the film choice Clitheroe Civic Hall "Amadeus." It is a story of music, madness and murder, based on the life


of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.


CI11 PCI NG Young Ear- mors came out top of the Rowland Region annual brains trust eliminator


judged by Martyin Bristol.


contest. In the junior section


rare opport lage reside: skirts of W ddin the front‘a: maintained


f - ................ mature ru-


d re uni r


tv comprises: jx'lished pirn- sta impo-mg In


.. ie b


range*of plemented y Za


Graham Booth (17). of Duck Street, was fined £75.


hob unit. e \ tract heating bo ler room, rear .allw landing. 4 bedr »ln»be units ami


secuting. said that police were called to Whalley Road. C l i th e ro e on another matter, but the defendant had become ag­ gressive. He was told to go home


Mr Angus Craigen. pro­


he would listen to the songs and phone her after his tour ended, hopefully agreeing to record some of them! Other influences on


several times, but he con­ tinued being aggressive and approached a police officer. Mr John Houldsworth. defending, said there had


she and Brian write ex­ press messages about


Karin include Lennon and McCartney and Abba. She says that the songs


many things in life today and are aimed at the p o p u la r end of the market. Later this month Karin hopes to record three tracks with Brian at a recording studio in East Lancashire. But in the meantime


that he was sorry, and it would not happen again.


Joiner’s shop


RIBBLE Valley Council planning approval has been given to the conver­ sion of a former joiner’s shop to two dwellings at 9-11 Moss S t r e e t . Clitheroe.


excited. Booth, who apologised,


cepted that he should not have got over-excited.


Annual tests


she is waiting for a phone call from a certain Mi- Last! ________


INSPECTION tests for private hire vehicles in the Ribble Valley will now take place every year instead of six months. An operator asked the


5 and 7 GAS


Ribble Valley Council if all the tests could he done by several firms rather than by one. as at pre­ sent. But the Finance and General Purposes Sub­ committee wants the pre­ sent policy continued be­ cause it gives a more un­ iform standard of inspec­ tion.


of limited mobility will be taken by Tablers to the Clitheroe Civic Hall for the evening’s entertain­ ment. The following night, the


show is open to the public, and there is a wealth of talent ready to entertain. Tickets for the second


evening, price £1.70, are on sale at the Civic Hall.


End pages


OVERDUE books from Ribble Valley libraries should be returned by Saturday, when the fines' amnesty ends. Hooks which are long


overdue will be especially welcome, and any black­ listing of the retainer will be erased from library records.


Art show


AN exhibition of the work of the Whalley Art Group opens on Saturday at the Whalley Library gallery until the end" of the month. Also on display will be the six nrize-win- ning entries in the Ribble Valley Youth Week art comp e ti ti o n , t o g e t h e r with those of the runners- up.


Top brains


Chipping came first, Slaidburn second and Clitheroe third. Miss Mary Bailey was


the judge in the under- 21s. with Chipping A team first, B second and Bolton-bv-Bowland third.


More sport on pages 18 and 19


Chosen for RAC rally


THREE members of Clitheroe and District Motor Club are drawing up plans for next month’s Lombard RAC Rally. Insurance broker John


starts and finishes at Notting­ ham and rims from November 24th to 28th. is Sawlev driver John Morton. John has gained a works


Meadows, of Hawthorne Place, is com{H*tiny in a fuel-injected Opel Corsa alongside Welsh driver and current 1200 c.e. British U|K*n Champion Harry Hocklv. Also co-driving is Stonylmrst’s Ian Grindrod. Last year Ian accompanied Roger Clarke, twice a winner of the tough event. This time he is with Scotland's Jim McRae in an AC-Delco liveried Opel Manta 400. Also tackling the rally. which


drive for the rally with Team Subaru Europe and will drive an RX Turbo. When John last competed on the RAC Rally in 1082. his dreams of a finish were shattered three stages from the end with a broken driveshaft on his Vauxhall Astra.


Bright start for Whalley Whnllt’y 2. Colne HI. 1.


WHALLEY started this East Lancs Longue game as though they were going to run up a cricket score. Burgess hit the first from a


neat header after five minutes and shortly afterwards Pugdalo


dered and after forcing a mag­ nificent save from Whalley ’keeper Nuttall. Colne began to


lift their game. They reduced the deficit


fired home the second. Chances though, were squan­


SPORT STARTS HERE Keeper shines


Calderstonos t. Read United 2


GOALS from Paul Barrett and Martin Burton cave Read a


fine victory over their Ribble Valley League opponents on Saturday.


several times by keeper Ben Worslev who plaved partieular- lv Well.'


Calderstones were frustrated Season’s first


Nelson GSOB 1. Read United 2


READ recorded their first East Lancs League victory of the season on Saturday. After a goalies?. Jirst half.


Gary O’Connor struck twice m quick succession. Nelson pulled a goal back, but with Andrew Utllev outstanding in defence. Read held out.


Mixed fortune


READ United’s junior teams had mixed fortunes in the Blackburn ami District Youth League at the weekend. While the A side were win­


ning 5-1 against Blue Star, of Blackburn, the B team were d e f e a t e d 7-0 by Great Harwood.


TEAMS


Dubowski. C. Thomas, l. Dux* bury. I). Newton. G. Skeat. 8. Green. D. Tnttersall, J. Hyde. M. Kmmott, 8. Greatorex*. S. Greatorex. 1. Fielding. I). Slincer. Clithoroc 2nd (v Blackpool,


Upper Wharfednle. Sat., h>: N. Crossley, C. Harper, A.


Clitheroe RUFC 1st XV tv


CI.ITIIKROK - IS.W>. Nijvffij I improved canb-n .rent.-..


TFKK.UT.I’ m u .'fc m II-:;.,, condition throughout Internal a ins n-


I np’I'i-rt\ »h»'h r


IIO I .DK N S T It E K T . ’’ •


ni'l'TWi:,!.' !M; ,


1-


1 lain.- an»l * "<•'»' f'T th . nr-l I |uiv,-r Hntntri-v hall, hvins n-nh fitt.-d dmme kitchen, rear porefi mils-


HAL HEATIM- Double gla...u Vie'-v t'V uppoinirnent.


-• 1


| ty . THREE BKIMvOOMs. •> vo-ce bathnx'tn. Rear garden.


JO BROOK STREET. ULITHEROE — 115.T50. Attractive ry.cder:i:-.-i centrally heated t.-rraced, L\* e.h n: value and idealb -lilted f *r_ t “le . u


, time buver. Convenient n-r centre with many mature- mv.u.ieG as -tandanl. including: ritted kite.) en. principal t>edn>om with lull range of fitted mirrored wardrobe-, lounge.


| bed. 2. -uperior 2-pce bate.room Yard with w.c. and -tore.


I MEMlKOOT. WHINNKV l.ANE. I LANGMO — 1


‘ttUHiO. Luxury - bed


' roomed detached bungalow oi a....u I live M'lit level design I rune -itu.y


tion m very popular M i l a g e Langho. A t tra c t iv e land-cap* . garden area- enjoying c o n - i d e n . n l e privaev. Integral garage and utility


j first class recently retitted Co.n-u 1 f.ft 4in x 15ft- with lull range *>. a-


. Double glared and centn.il> hea.e.l 1 accommodation with hall, attractive 15ft. -q. lounge with archway I separate 7ft. bin. sq. dmmg ro.*m.


| new oak unit- and full range ■! >


I equipment, including fridge, lre.vet. \ washer and cooker, porch. - exc-.lent I double lvdn»>ms, one with full range


1 of qualitv robes, superior 2-pce bat. • I room with shower. Outstanding prop 1 t.rty for which viewing t- hig.-dy re


I commend**d.


after 65 minutes and a draw looked likely until Burgess scored his second with five mi- nute$ remaining.


Sat., a): From M. Barker. P. Hinsdale. H. Barlow. M. Evans. B. Cunliffe. 1. Lomax. R; Airey. J. Conbov. Pete Wilson, J. Blanchfiower. C. Tomlinson, K. Tomlinson. Paul Wilson. I. Vear. A. Rudd, G. Donaldson. D. Cmssley. ,1. I)e- whurst. S. Lambert. B. Maloney. J. CorD-tt.


75 PEEL STREET. ULITHKEO __ i!17.‘>50. Fullv mivlernised 11 b RACED HOUSE convenient for :In-


town centre and all amenities. ( on- <cientiouslv maintaiin-d accommoda­ tion comp: Entrance hall, ‘•■turn: room, living room, kitchen, 1 " ‘ GOOD BEDROOMS. 2-pce bath­


room. Rear yard with freezer store and w.c. View by apivuntment.


Entwij Greei


ld“W


ROGERSFIELD, LANGHO. An late spacious five bedroom development


hallway, dm krnom wit,1! ^


ant lounge u th feature Y- dining room breakfast ki oven, ceram c hob. extras First floor: Master bedr shower mm . 4 addition; room with .piece -lire. heating Y eehold. Doll phone. Out- ie: W.-ll q.K-1 • garage, rear


‘t& sn


been an incident in which Booth was not involved, hut he had become rather


had used no more than bad language and ac­


Due to recel clients on o il


-S


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