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8
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 7th, 1987
HOLIDAY OF A LIFETIME
STOTT —
formed by members of the 2nd Whalley Brownies when their Tawny Owl, Miss Wendy Nightingale, was married at St Mary and All Saints’ Church, Whalley, on Saturday. The bride, the only
NIGHTINGALE A guard of honour was
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 2 2 ^ (Classified)
A MAY TEA IN THE PARISH CHURCH HALL SPORT STARTS HERE TEAMS
LADIES GO NAP '
Clitheroe Ladies FC 5, Blackpool Ladies FC 3
CLITHEROE hit Blackpool with a five-goal "first half blast to win their fifth successive North- West Ladies’ League Division
.Two match. Blackpool took the lead after
made it 3-1 with a low shot, centre-forward Vicky Ashworth cracked the fourth into the roof of the net and then Jackie Parker nipped in to score the fifth — her 18th goal of the season. The second half was a differ
Scott. Left-winger Jackie Parker
PLANS have been made to give a tremendous welcome next summer to a group of young Americans visiting the town as part of the Clith eroe Royal Grammar School — North Fayette High School exchange friendship.
and staff will be staying remember forever, with pupils of the gram- The trip to the Ameri- mar school who have just can mid-west has been returned from a three- described by pupils and week-long S ta te s id e their accompanying teach-
The American teenagers sojourn which they will «£ ■ ■
ers Mr Mike Fielding, Mrs Val Fielding and Mr Eddie Murphy and his wife, Chris, the party enjoyed sightseeinig in New York, Chicago, Toronto and at the Niagara Falls, before arriving in West Union, Iowa, to a rapturous wel come from people who are sure to become firm
levels are like our O-level standard.” In America an average
ers as “the best school — until 3-25 p.m. Then, at exchange yet Accompanied by teach
school day begins at 8-35 a.m., continuing — with only 20 minutes for lunch
7 p.m., pupils return to school for music, drama and sport. The Clitheroe contin
gent noted that seemingly everybody went to church and a typical American family’s life is based around school and church. S ix th - fo rm e r Jan e
friends in the coming tion of only 3,000. I t years.
GANNON — WILKINSON
profession, Dr Lucy Eliza beth Wilkinson and Dr Paul Gannon, were mar ried at St P e te r ’s RC Church, Stonyhurst. The bride is the youn
A couple in the medical
gest daughter of Mr and Mrs H. Wilk^ison, of Shireburn Barn, Hurst Green. The bridegroom is, the
fourth year to sixth form —- had a taste of education American-style, sitting in on lessons such as sociol-
The grammar school a lot of shops and pubs, pupils — ranging from There was the school',
_ wasn’t like Clitheroe with
Rawstron commented: “It was so different. The teachers and children speak on a first-name basis and the standard of educa tion is different. Their A-
fourth son of Mr and Mrs L. M. Gannon, of Carlton Avenue, Harrogate. The bride, given away
Respected garage owner
by her father, wore a clas sical gown of white Italian silk, embroidered with pearls and diamante. Her short pearl-edged veil was held in place by a pearl and diamante tiara and she carried a bouquet of cerise roses , white orchids, heather and rosemary. Bridesmaids were Julie
A RESPECTED Clith eroe garage proprietor has died at his home in Wis- well • following a long illness. Mr Brian Dootson (56),
Macfarlane, the bride’s sister, and the bride’s nieces, Clare Embery, Rebecca Wilkinson and Lydia Hough. They wore Regency-style dresses of blue and white and earned cerise roses and white car nations, with matching flowers in their hair. Page boys were Harry
Wilkinson, the bride’s nephew, and Benedict Gannon, the bridegroom’s nephew. Best man was Mr John
of Leys Close, was born in Bolton but made the Rib- ble Valley his home, tak ing an active p a r t in se ve ral l o c a l organisations. The propr ietor of a
garage in Victoria Street, he also owned Low Moor Filling Station, which six years ago won an award for high standards of busi ness enterprise and cus tomer care. A founder member of
Gannon and groomsmen were Dr Mark Gannon and Mr Michael Gannon, the bridegroom's brothers. Ushers were Mr Michael Embery, Mr Richard Wil k in s o n , th e b r id e ’s brother, and Mr Patrick Gannon, the bridegroom’s brother. The ceremony was per
formed by Fr Paul Watson and Concelebrated Mass was held with Canon Cyril Moverley. Organist was Mr John Mallord. A reception was held at
takes place tomorrow morning at Whalley Meth odist Church prior to interment in Whalley and Wiswell Cemetery.
Clitheroe and District Motor Club, he was a for mer member of Clitheroe Round T ab le and a Rotarian. The funeral service
ogy, world and US his- all remember the genuine tory, English and even warmth and friendship . . . journalism! Sixth-former Simon
seven churches, a drive-in cinema and a ten-pin bowl ing alley. Said Mr Murphy: “We’ll
was a visit to the Minneap olis Astradome to watch the “Minneapolis Twins” take on Californian outfit “Oakland” in a baseball game. Teachers Eddie (left) and Mike are pic tured posing with the Min neapolis team coach, Tom Kelly, who had ju s t watched his side win the encounter 5-4.
offered by our friends across the water. It is a friendship that we hope will continue for years to come.” One of the highlights
Faulty tyre
The Royds, who pleaded guilty, said that the tyre, which was devoid of tread for a width of l '/2in. around its entire circum ference, had been used as a temporary measure fol lowing a puncture.
A CHATBURN woman was fined £40 by Clitheroe magistrates for driving a car with a defective tyre. Hazel Jackson (26), of
Change of use
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has approved the change of use of num bers 1 to 18, The Cres cent, Whalley, from insti tut io n a l dwellings to private residences, plus the erection of 18 garages.
Pupils dance to success
THE following pupils of Mrs Gladys Sutcliffe have been successful in the recent IDTA dance examinations.
the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley, with an evening c e le b ra t io n at Hurst Green. The couple honey
>A
mooned in Israel. They are to live in Leamington Spa. P h o to g r a p h : John Barry, Blackburn.
KEY
HP — Pass Plus, C — Com mended, HC — Highly Com mended, H — Honours.
Clarke (HC), D. Price (H), L. Smith (HC).
(HC), S. Turner (H), L. Slater (HC). K. Franks (HC).
Juvenile Award: L. Conti
Ballet: Second Grade Primary: L.
(HC), J. Ellis (H), C. Heslin (C), M. Ridgeway (HC), F. Gould (C), S. Lockett (H), K. Jackson (C), V. Conti (C), C. Siecz- kowski (HC). Grade 2: A. McNeall (C), J.
Lower Grade 1: G. Sutcliffe
McDonald (C). Stage: Grade 1: L. Cox (C), J. Shaw
(C), M. Hand (H), C. Sutcliffe (HC), E. Schofield (HC), A. Fashener (H), M. Davies (HC), A. Pietrzak (HC), C. Mackey (H), K. Platt (C). Tap: Primary: J. Tierney (HC), J.
daughter of Mrs L. Night ingale of Woodlands Drive, Whalley, and the late Mr L. Nightingale, married Mr John Stott, the younger son of Mr and Mrs J. Stott, of Old Buck- ley Farm, Ribchester. The bridegroom is a
farmer and the bride a VDU operator for the Milk M a rk e tin g Board at Whalley. Given away by her
GISBURN AUCTION MART
PRICES
brother, Mr Paul Nightin gale, the bride wore a gown of oyster satin, with a lace tulle bodice embroi dered in seed pearls and a full skirt forming a train of tulle lace. A headdress of orchids and pearls secured her elbow-length veil edged in satin and she car ried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses, free- sia, blue orchids, gypso- phila, lily-of-the-valley and
Scholes (17) told the “Advertiser and Times”: “West Union had a popula-
I The bridesmaids were ■her nieces, Miss Georgina land Miss Tania Stephen son, who wore floral cot ton dresses with puffed sleeves and sweetheart
ivy. ‘
THERE were 36 animals forward at Gisburn Auction Mart’s first annual spring prize show and sale of in-calf cattle.
Champion and reserve were
won by G. W. Bargh, who showed the best in-calf cow (£550 and £565). Third was R. Murray (£570).
Thwaite (£455 and £475) and S. Demaine (£485).
made to £540 (average £532), July calvers to £570 (£476), August calvers to £565 (£445), September calvers to £540 (£490), October calvers to £550.
Cows due to calve in June
made to £475 (£457), June calvers to £380 and July calvers to £485.
Heifers due to calve in May
jnecklines. The sleeves were trimmed with hya- Icinth blue taffeta bows and ithe dresses with sashes. They wore fresh flower circlets of pink, blue and white in their hair and car ried baskets of cream roses, pink carnations and blue orchids. Senior attendant Miss
dairy cows and heifers forward. First quality calves made to £480 (£434), second quality to £410 (£405), first quality heifers to £500 (£481). Chief prices: A Friesian cow
There were 30 newly-calved Best in-calf heifer: 1 and 2, C.
A MAY tea held by the St Mail’s Ladies’ Group, of C li th e ro e P a rish Church, was a most suc cessful and friendly affair and raised about £270. Home-made afternoon
ent story, with Blackpool piling on the pressure and scoring twice to make the scoreline more respectable. Clitheroe: Jackson, Barton,
tea was served and there were various stalls offer ing plants, gifts, cakes, bric-a-brac and gro ceries, all provided by generous members. The event was opened
by Mr Roy Dewhurst, chairman of the Ribble Valley Scanner Appeal. The proceeds will be split between group funds and the appeal.
Artist born and bred in town
AN artist who used to pro duce comic strip episodes for the girls’ magazine “Judy”, Mr John Leonard Higson, has died. Bom and bred in Clith
from T. Shuttleworth made £480 and one from F. H. Wrathall £470. A Friesian heifer from J R. Drinkall made £500. There were 12 store cattle
forward. Friesian steers made to £300. Forward in the calf section
Jacqueline Hindle wore a dress of hyacinth blue taf feta with a full-length skirt and trimmings to match those of the younger bridesmaids. She had a bow trimmed with pearls in her hair and carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-val- ley, pink carnations, white roses, blue orchids and gypsophila. Best man was the bride
groom’s brother, Mr Peter Stott, and ushers were Mr Michael Collinson and Mr Francis Worthington. The ceremony was per
the Foxfields Restaurant Billington, after which the couple left for a touring honeymoon in the South of England. On their return they are
formed by the Rev. J. M. C. Ackroyd and the organ ist was Mr J. R. Thornton. A reception was held at
to live in Water Street, Ribchester. Photograph: Pye’s, of
Clitheroe.
Mayor on cloud nine
RIBBLE Valley’s first Flying Mayor is on cloud nine — thanks to the boys of the RAF. For retired Osbaldeston
farmer John Walmsley is being taken up over the R ib b le V a l le y in a powered glider from Sam- lesbury Aerodrome in a unique salute from the skies before his year of office ends on May 19th. Coun. Walmsley says he
£142 (£132.82) and averaged £32, heifers to £69 (£66.50) ahd £62 (£52), Charolais X bulls to £210 (£171.67), heifers to £137 (£128). Black Polly bulls made to £79 (£76.50) and averaged £30, heifers averaged £70 and made to £62 (£54.50). Limousin X bulls made to
were 189 animals. First quality Friesian bulls made to £144 (£123.64), second quality to £107 (£80.79), heifers averaged £64 and made to £56 (£55.50). Hereford X bulls made to
eroe, Mr Higson (76) was an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. He also attended Accring ton Art School and Man chester Art School. A holder of the Art
‘No quick or easy answer’
Chamber of Trade presi dent Mr Roland Hailwood claimed there was not a quick or easy answer to the question of whether to open. “Personally, I was open
especially for overseas visitors.” Clitheroe and District
• r -
on Monday because I was stocktaking. In total, I had 11 customers and, frankly, it was not worth my while manning the shop.” Mr Hailwood felt that
BOLTON — WEAVER
there were many other considerations that a shop owner had to take into account. “There are staff to pay,
queline Weaver was mar ried to Mr Kevin John Bolton a t S t P a u l ’s Church, Low Moor.
staff to give holidays to and many other reasons why some small shop owners don’t open on Bank holidays. It’s a very, very difficult situation. “If we could guarantee
Teachers’ Diploma, he taught the subject at Dar- wen Grammar School for well over 30 years. He and his wife were
married at Downham Church in 1942. During the second world war he served in the RAF, ini tially at Blackpool, then at Harrogate, where he was seconded as an artist with the Ministry of Aircraft Production. Mr Higson, who lived in
£236 (£175.65) and £140 (£124.29), he ife rs to £148 (£125.53) and £103 (£73), Sim- mental X bulls to £224 (£172), heifers to £114 (£108), Belgian Blue bulls made to £252 (£218) and £19 (£15.50), heifers made to £159 (£130) and averaged £85. Weaned calves: Friesian bulls
to 130.2p (112.9p), medium to 139p (112.8p), others to 99.2p (93.5p). Steers and heifers: Light
ing 248 voung bulls, 133 steers and heifers and 272 cows and bulls forward in the fatstock section. Young bulls: Light bulls made
steers made to 107.8p (98.Ip), medium to 119.8p (99.2p), heavy to 90.2p (89.9p), light neifers to 109.8p (95.6p), medium to 125.8p (96.9p), heavy to 97.8p (93.9p). Uncertified light steers made
Accounts clerk Miss Jac
five minutes but skipper Wendy Smith equalised ana then Pau*. line Feather put Clitheroe in front after a precise pass by Val
XI (v Cherry Tree, away, Saturday,-2 p.m. Meet 1 p.m. Ribblesdale) M. Dennett, M. Walker, P. Joiner, M. Green halgh, D. Cottam, R. Har greaves, P. Seedle, J. Ains worth, D. O’Neill, G. Leach, Sharp. Res: A. Dickinson. Rioblesdale Wanderers 1st
Ribblesdale Wanderers 1st
XI (Coxspur Cup 2nd round, v Preston, away, Sunday, 2 p.m. Meet 12-45 p.m. Ribblesdale) M. Dennett, M. Walker, M. Green- halgh,
D.vCottam, R. Har greaves, P. Seedle, G. Leach, D. O’Neill, M. Wrigley, A. Dickinson, K. Proctor. Res: W. Bradley. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial). 22s\ r-
Bibby, Counsel), O'Connor, Scott, Whittall, Smith, Ash worth, Feather, Parker. Subs: Swarbrick, Tilley. Clitheroe face Chorley tonight at Roefield (ko 6-45 p.m.).
Wettons win first place
SIXTY couples entered Clith eroe Golf Club's Four Ball iStableford. The winners, on combined
scores, were John and Andrew Wetton with 66 points. Second were Ken Bowker and
Roger Dugdale (64), third were Philip Walmsley and Stephen Dawson (62) and fourth were Tom Brown and Derrick Eglin (61) after a play-off with Dennis
in Saturday’s Famous Grouse Shotgun Foursomes should con tact club professional Peter Geddes. Latest results in the Citi-
Kershaw and Rob Hindle. Members wishing to compete
daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen Weaver, of Corner- ways, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe.
The bride is the only
that Clitheroe was going to be mowed out with visi tors every Bank holiday, proprietors would look at it in a different way. At the moment, many shop keepers probably see it as a gamble not w orth taking.”
No insurance
Blackburn, was shy and re t ir in g . He enjoyed watercolour painting and producing black and white illustrations. He also liked cricket. He is survived by his
made to £275 (£212.34), beef X bulls to £360 (£188), heifers to £240 (£146.67). There were 653 cattle, includ
wife and sons Michael, William and Sam. A funeral service at
Clitheroe Parish Church will precede interment in C l i th e ro e C em e te ry tomorrow;____
Chimney-stack
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has given per mission for the building of a chimney-stack at 5 Shays Drive, Clitheroe.
to 98.8p, medium to 97.8p (89.7p), Heavy to 97.2p (94.2p), uncertified light heifers to 95.8p (88.8p), medium to 96.8p (89.7p), heavy to 89.8p (86.6p). Cows arid bulls: Grade one
show and sale of fat lambs there were 600 animals forward including 393 graded sheep anc. 207 ewes and rams. Best pair of lambs graded at
cows made to 84.2p (78.6p) grade two to 75.8p (73.Ip) grade three to 68.8p (62.7p) grade four to 84.26 (71.9p) mature bulls 100.8p (75.9p). At the special spring prize
A F IN E of £25 was imposed on Michael Anth ony McKenzie (17), of Tower Hill, Clitheroe, after he pleaded guilty at the town’s magistrates’ court to driving a motor cycle without insurance. McKenzie told the court
that he had intended to insure the machine a few days later.
Big load
THREE extra large Royal Mail vans caused some thing of a stir in King S t re e t , Clitheroe, on Tuesday — each carrying loads of the latest copies of Yellow Pages, to be distri buted to Ribble Valley post offices in the next few days!
The bridegroom, a self- employed agricultural con tractor, is the elder son of Mrs Jean Bolton, of Bank Top Farm, Sawley, and the late Mr John Bolton.
by her father, wore a Vic torian gown of antique lace with a train. Her full- length embroidered veil was supported by a head dress of seed pearls ahd orange blossom and she canned a bouquet of pink rosebuds, lily-of-the-valley and freesia.
The bride, given away
Sarah Joanne and Miss Louise Claire Bolton, the bridegroom’s nieces. They wore lavender and white lace crinoline gowns with matching headdresses and carried flowers to match the bride’s bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Thomas Bolton and ushers were Mr Michael and Mr Robert Bolton, the bride groom’s brothers.
B e s t man was Mr
formed by the Rev. Brian Stevenson and a reception was held at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley.
The couple are to live at Causeway Farm, Sawley.
Photograph: Pye’s, of Clitheroe. The ceremony was per
XI (v Rolls-Royce, home, Satur day, 2 p.m.) K. Proctor, W. Bradley, S. Proctor, R. Driver, A. Dickinson, P. Spencer, A. Parker, N. Parker, K. Fellowes, R. Blair, S. Farnsworth (Jnr). Res: B. Spencer. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd XI (v Blackburn N., Sunday, 2 p.m., home, meet 1-15 p.m.) R. Pinch, S. Farnsworth i“
Nuttall, M. Nuttall, M. Proctor, N. Parker, I. Britcliffe, P. Spencer, S. Edmondson, K. Fellowes, M. Edmondson. Res: J. Broughton. R ib b le sd a le Wanderers
(Snr), I.
Coach blocks bypass
Youth XI (v Earby, Monday, May 11th, 6-15 p.m., away, meet 5-30 p.m. prompt) M. Wrigley, S. Farnsworth, I. Britcliffe, D. Broughton, B. Spencer, R. Waddington, D. Harrison, D. Taylor', D. Kit chen, B. Kortikas, P. Cottam. Res: N. Peel. Clitheroe 1st XI (v Settle,
Saturday, 2 p.m., Chatburn Road) W. Slinger, K. Fawcett. G. Jo rd an , P. A. Hall, M.
Dewhurst, G. Sutcliffe, J. Boden, P. Rushton, S. Black burn, N. Duckworth, I. Austin. Clitheroe 2nd XI (v Rolls-
Royce, Saturday, 2 p.m., Rolls- Royce) N. Ashworth, P. Bishop, R. Booth, M. Scott, M. Black burn, C. Musson, S. Westhead, P. Hargreaves, P. Griffiths, R. Sharp, G. Woodworth.
zen/Style Systems Inter-town league: A Division — Blackburn 8, Accrington 2; Clitheroe 5, Wilpshire 5; Darwen A} Plea- s in g to n 6. B Divis ion — Accrington 7, Blackburn 3; Pleasington 10, Darwen 0; Wilp shire 6, Clitheroe 4. Qualifiers for the Coronation
CHARITY SWIM
Foursomes from the ladies’ sec tion are Anne Panter and Kath leen Tattersall after a round of 94-20V6-73&
Good bowling sets up win
were soon in trouble. All the Wanderers bowlers performed well, notably David O'Neill with 3 for 26, Stephen Kerr with 3 for 13 and Martin Greenhalgh, who conceded nine runs in as many overs. Barnoldswick were all out for
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers ran out easy winners against B a rn o ld sw ick a t Church Meadow in the first round of the Cockspur Cup. The visitors batted first and
MEMBERS of the Clith eroe Dolphins Amateur Swimming Club will be among five clubs taking part in a charity swimming gala at Padiham pool a week on Saturday at 6-30 p.m. Proceeds from the event
will go to the East Lancs Scanner Appeal.
Summer darts
TEAMS intending to enter the Clitheroe Men’s Invi ta t io n Summer Darts League should send a re p re sen ta t iv e to the annual meeting on Monday at the Royal Oak Hotel (8- 30 p.m.).
98 in the 42nd over. Steady bat ting by Wanderers resulted in a five-wicket win in the 37th over. Dave Cottam top-scored with 22 not out and Greenhalgh, against his former club, made 20. Wan derers will travel to Preston for the second round.
looks good Title bid
CLITHEROE’S Stephen Hil- lary won the second round of the Amateur Moto-Cross Associa t io n 's 500 c .c . 4 - s t ro k e championship. The defending champion
picked up two firs ts and a second place from the three races at Stroud, Gloucester shire, to add to his successes in the first round. The third of the six champion
ship rounds takes place near Birmingham on May 24th.
Chemists’ rota
TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Hart ley’s, Church Street: Sun day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.
Video shop
THE siting of a Portaka- bin for a temporary video shop on land adjacent to 34 Whalley Road, Clitheroe, has received the go-ahead from the Rib'ble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee.
Suddenlylocal advertising isn’t heavy weather.
What used to involve a snowstorm of paper
work has now become an east’, one-step operation. Because around 1,000 lilies are now directly
sored by Spencer’s Menswear, Gisburn Auction: A. Moorhouse £49, T. Schofield £48.50, A. Starkie £47.50. Standard lambs made to
has always had the ambi tion to have a bird’s eye view of the valley in which he has spent his life. He has attended hun
16V6kg or over, sponsored by M. Hoyle Veterinary Products: J. A. Simpson £52, D. Moorhouse £52, A. Moorhouse £53. Lambs 16kg or under, spon
available through RNAB. CENTRAL BOOKING.
With just one phone call we can book you a
comprehensive schedule in the UK's local press. In any combination you desire. We'll even produce nuilli-si/e ads from one
318.5p (293.66p), medium to 300p (272.8p), heavy to 252p
dreds of engagements in the borough during his year, which has been one of the busiest for any mayor because of the 800 commemoration.
(238.9p), light hoggs averaged 230p, standard made to 249.5p (227.7p), medium to 218p (210.9p), heavy to 206p (179.3p), overweight to 156.5p (155.5p), light shearlings averaged 193p, overweight 125p. Uncertified sheep made to
single piece of artwork. And deliver them pronto to the appropriate
papers. DATABASH. We offer a Computerised Database service.
£43.20 (£35), half-bred ewes to £41.20 (£28.55), horned ewes to £20.60 (£17.64), rams to £48.60 (£31.25).
1. 2.
(3) “Nothing’s going to stop us now” — Star- ship.
(2) “ Can’t be with you to n ig h t” — Judy Boucher.
3. (5) “The slightest touch” — 5 Star. 4. (1) “La Isla Bonita” — Madonna. 5. (10) “A boy from nowhere” — Tom Jones. 6. (7) “Sheila take a bow”—The Smiths. 7. (8) “Another step closer to you” — Kim Wilde and Junior.
10. (4) “Living in a box” — Living in a Box. 11. (19) “April skies”—Jesus and Mary Chain. 12. (16) “Diamond lights” — Glenn and Chris. 13. (—) “(Something inside) so strong” — Labi Siffre.
D’Artjy. 16. (—) “Meet El Presidente” — Duran Duran.
(HC), S. Lockett (HC), M. Rid geway (HC), K. Jackson (HC). Bronze: T. Johnson (C), A. McNeall (C), S. Cleeve (C), M. Aspin (C). Silver: R. Pallister (C), A.
8. (13) “To be with you again — Level 42. 9. (11) “ If you let me stay” —Terence Trent
Cowking (C), S. Lockett (HC), J. Dobson (HC), C. Tierney (C), V. Conti (HC), K. Jackson (H), J. Tierney (C), C. Sieczkowski (HC), G. Dawson (PP), C. Led ger (C). Grade 1: M. Haire (HC), L.
Edwards (C). Modern Dance: Primary: M. Ridgeway (H), J.
14. (15) “Biglove” .— Fleetwood Mac. 15. (12) “Ever fallen in love?” — Fine Young Canni bals.
17. (—) “Carrie” — Europe. 18. (—) “Rock Me Amadeus” — Falco. 19. (—) “Boops (here to go)” — Sly and Robbie. 20. (6) “Respectable” — Mel and Kim. Last week’s placing are in brackets. Tip for the
J. Hindlay obtained elementary a r t i s t degree a t th e f ir s t attempt. Disco: I.D.: S. Musgrove (HC), J.
Case (HC). Majors: J. Sutcliffe, P. Owen,
Bauer (HC). Bronze: L. Case (HC), M.
Haire awarded “Blue Riband." Gold: R. Pallister (C), C.
top: “Strange love” — Depeche Mode. LP of the week: “Keep your distance” — Curiosity Killed the Cat. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.
Strikes Again” awarded silver medal. Adult Leisure Dance Exercise: Silver: C. Holden (C), R. Pal
Holden. Disco Team: “ Confusion
lister (HC), J. Shaw (C), G. Wightman (C), C. Houldsworth (HC).
Dobson (H). Grade 1: A. Smal ley (HC), J. Tolson (HC), G. Sutcliffe (HC), V. Conti (H), M. Ireland (HC), J. Bauer (HC), S. Musgrove (HC). Grade 2: M. Read (PP). Grade 5: J. Sutcliffe (H). Preliminary: C. Sieczkowski
Sheep worrying: farmer’s wife is fined £100
A WHALLEY farmer found a neighbour’s Rottweiler bitch and puppy worrying sheep on his land, Clitheroe magistrates were told.
Wearden (39), of Shaw House Farm, was fined £100 for being the owner of a bitch which worried sheep at Spread Eagle Farm and £100 for failing to keep a dangerous bitch under proper control.
•F a rm e r’s wife Jean
was ordered to pay £14 court costs.
She pleaded guilty and The magistrates with
drew a sneep worrying summons in respect of the puppy, after hearing that it had since died from parvo virus. Mrs Sara Walker, pro
secuting, said that the farmer ‘at Spread Eagle Farm and two other wit nesses saw the bitch and puppy chasing sheep and
snapping at their sides. The bitch pulled one of the sheep down and was seen with wool in its mouth. I t seemed th a t the
sh e ep had no t been adversely affected by the incident, but a week later one died and was found to have teeth marks on its
body. Mr B a rry Dearing,
representing the defen dant, said there was a spe cial compound at Shaw House Farm for the dogs and she did not know how they had escaped. She had since sold the
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bitch and had paid £60 compensation for the dead sheep. She was well aware of her responsibilities to the agricultural commu nity, said Mr Dearing.
.... .1
ADVERTISEMENT in this roun local PAPen
BRLHUN 22331 HOP »LJV1Na ANDIILIINOJ J '— . • Private hire
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has given the go-ahead for the change of use of 15 Green Park, Whalley, to operate one private hire car.
■ ley Meade roundabout on Saturday after hitting die sel on the road and top pling on its side. The coach, belonging to
A COACH carrying 17 people blocked the A59 Whalley bypass at Bram-
a Chorley firm, was trans porting workers from an Adlington engineering company to a trade show for fight fitters and weld ers at Harrogate. One man was knocked unconscious. Several of the passen
PASSI friends I tomersl coffee nl by the! Music r Street, I Than!
osity, til made fil cashire [ The full ised by Cath l l mothe Dawsoil AttrJ
gers received cuts and bruises and another a suspected broken leg. They were taken to Black burn Royal Infirmary in three ambulances. The remainder were trans ferred to another coach and continued the journey. Firemen were called to
musical! and-buT fie. H(l Florrif Irene II scannerf Helen I Miss C(|
the scene to hose away diesel before the road was reopened to traffic.
Jumping for a good cause
CLITHEROE bank clerk Cindy Jones turned para chutist for a day to help raise £1,000 for cancel- research.
Street, joined three col leagues from Lloyds Bank, for the sponsored high-fly ing stunt at Flookburgh a i r f i e l d , n e a r Grange-over-Sands.
Cindy (24), of Bright
Jones, said: “It was a case of second time lucky for Cindy and her friends because they had planned the jump on Saturday, but high winds brought a post ponement until Monday. “It’s the first time she
Her mum, Mrs Renate
A CLI’I driver ) | of youtl
the toT were tol Darrl
StandeJ £30 for out th(| qualifuj failing and £5(1 without! also orl court cil Leeil
guilty, f Mr Bal said h i | the vail before! had inti “Thtf
have b | 18th b | after youthl the bef had pa Mr De|
has done a parachute jump and she was delighted to have helped raise so much for charity.” Cindy, a former pupil of
Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, has worked at Lloyds’ Burnley branch since the age of 19. Now Cindy and her
three Burnley colleagues have the mammoth task of collecting all the money from their many sponsors.
Bungalow
PERMISSION has been ranted by the Ribble
KrVi /alley Council’s Develop-
mentSub-committee for the building of a detached bungalow on a plot of land adjacent to Alderwood, Bentlea Road, Gisburn.
just of raisin hospil utmosl Phil!
A Cl whosel
of Tul organil and a I ceeds f care Park 1 Abel
and fi| will
able f | son Horsd will b | the II Hotel!
drinkil to dil pockel Raff
H I
We'll help you sell your family's unwanted items.
IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER
Tel. Burnley 22331
AN ill of thif to-da| will if Civic! A
Wiga| attr; how back I the l | Thl
Parifl
in p | sociel on J | bersl talk T
A PI| sion Holn Raik dwell seal Ribb D el Sub-1
SHORT OF CASH?
A PI sion f Cottl to extel been| ble 51 opml
A Pfl of a f re a r l Halil been| ble \ | opmd
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