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14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 18tli, 1987


Great honour for ju-jitsu man Les


Scanner Appeal dates


A WIDE range of events has been organised for the coming month to raise cash for tne Ribble Valley Scanner Appeal.


sale at Whalley Methodist hall, starting at 7 p.m. Coffee evening at Brook- lands, Whalley Road, Langho, from 7 — 9 p.m. 18th to 19th, Clitheroe


include: JUNE 18th. Auction


Marion Thornber, 29 Abbots Croft, Whalley. Coffee morning from 10 a.m. to noon, strawberry tea from 2-30 p.m. to 5-30 p.m. and wine and cheese evening from 7-30 p.m. Rimington WI cheese and wine evening at the vil­ lage’s Black Bull Hotel, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 2 6 t h . “ S o n g s fo r


hall, coffee morning from 10-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Clitheroe Lions’ rock and roll evening in Clitheroe Parish hall. 24th. Home of Mrs


Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society’s “Songs from the shows.” 20th. Pendleton village


everyone” at Read United Reformed Church, start­ ing at 7-30 p.m. 27th. Summer ball at


the Inn at Whitewell. 28th. Ploughman’s lunch


at Read Cricket Club, noon to 2 p.m. Whalley Lions’ Medieval Fair and boat race.


Lifetime in farming


Slaidburn, Mrs Holland farmed in the area with her husband, John, all her working life. She was a member of


Slaidbum Women’s Insti­ tute until four years ago, when she retired to live in West View, Waddington. She died on Thursday at


the Riverside Nursing Home, Sawley. Mrs Holland, a widow,


leaves a daughter and grandson. The funeral service at St


A WELL-known and respected member of the Slaidbum farming commu­ nity, Mrs Nancy Holland has died, aged 83. Bom at Dale Head, near


Curtain upon show


A LIGHT-hearted medley on show- , time favourites is featured tonight and tomorrow at Clitheroe Parish Hall. Clitheroe Par­


Marsdcn Building Society National Westminster Bank PLC <


yrjuriE W> W PO U N D S ONLY it


Helen’s Church, Wadding­ ton, on Wednesday, was followed by interment.


CLITHEROE ju-jitsu exponent Les Petty has taken third place in the British heavy­


Les (34), of Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, faced some of the country’s lead­ ing experts in martial arts.


weight championships. In his first competition,


matic selection for the British team. On Saturday


he returns to Doncaster


leagues in the sport — John Hoyle, an instructor with Les at the Clitheroe Ju-Jitsu Club, Keith Mit­ chell and Mick Demain. If Les, a black belt with


His placing means auto­


eight years' experience in the sport, can repeat his success in Scotland, there is a possibility that he could represent his coun­


for final trials and squad training for an interna­ tional match in Scotland early next month. With him will be col­


Club is affiliated to the Amateur Martial Arts Association and meets twice weekly at the Gladys Sutcliffe School of Dance.


owns La Bedrooms in Shawbridge Street, Clith­ eroe. He describes his selection for the British team as “a great honour.” The Clitheroe Ju-Jitsu


try in an international match against America to be staged in Miami in August. With his wife, Ann, Les


Village chapel celebrates


its centenary


THE village of Newton is to celebrate the 100th anniversary of its chapel on Sunday.


centenary service will be led by the minister, the Rev. John Salsbury. Also taking part will be the Rector of Slaidburn, the


During the afternoon, a


b e se rv e d in t h e schoolroom, where an exhibition of photographs and items of interest will be displayed. A booklet detailing the


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Rev. Brian Derbyshire, and the Methodist minis­ te r , the Rev. Graeme Halls. Light refreshments will


Zj /1


Staff rally to help Joanna


WHALLEY swimmer Joanna Waterworth took a break from her O-level examinations to receive a cheque to help her on her way to taking part in the European Catholic Student Games.


mill Avenue, Whalley, has been selected for the Great Britain team to take part in the swimming sec­ tion at the games, which are being held in Vienna


Joanna (15), of Kings- Look ahead


history of the church in Newton, compiled by Mrs Mary Beattie, will be on sale throughout the day. In it, she traces the his­


tory of worship by non­ conformists in the area back to 1691 and the build­ ing of the first chapel in 1697. In 1885, it was decided


that a new chapel was needed and it was opened in 1887, having cost £550. Electricity was installed in 1938 and during the war both the Sunday school and the Manse were used for evacuees. Mrs B e a t t ie makes


A POLICY document showing how the Ribble Valley will fit in with Lan­ cashire planning trends in the 1990s will be available for public inspection at the Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, until August 7th. Called the Lancashire


Structure Plan, it updates a 1983 version and must go to the Secretary of State for the Environment for approval.


from July 10th to 17th. Joanna asked the Mars-


den Building Society in Clitheroe for sponsorship to help her raise the £250 she needs. Although unable to pro­


vide such sponsorship, the society decided to have a sponsored swim to help Joanna raise £163. The swim was organised


; cast, committee ' and Tu r n e r ’s Shoe Shop. Pictured are


-available, from the Parish Office,


members of the society during the . dress rehearsal.


A member of family firm


A MEMBER of a Clith­ eroe business family, Mrs Amy Heaton, has died, aged 75. Mrs Heaton’s husband,


by manager Miss Lynda Heath and seven people took part, including Miss Pauline Halstead, who works at the Clitheroe branch. Joanna, who is taking


Thomas, who died at Christmas, founded the firm of T. Heaton and Son, carpet suppliers, of Esh- ton Terrace, which is now carried on by the couple’s son, Hairy. Mrs Heaton lived in


ish Church Ama­ teur Operatic and Dramatic Society is staging two charity perfor­ mances in aid of the East Lancs - Scanner Appeal. - . T i c k e t s are


Exceptional mart trade in calves


THERE was an exceptional!, good trade in calves at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday, resulting in record prices for Friesian bull calves, which reached £152.


124 sheep. Friesian heifers made to £94, Charolais bulls to £194, heifers to £156, Hereford bulls to £134, heifers to £80, Limousin bulls to £176, heifers to £156, Belgian blue heifers to £184, Blonde d’Aquitaine bulls to £172, heifers to £182.


Forward were 31 calves and


twins made to £32 per head, horned ewes with twins tc £29.50 per head. Homed ewes with singles made to £27 per head and Suffolk hoggs with sin­ gle lambs to £39.50.


Sheep: Half-bred ewes with


a Charolais reaching 125.5p from R. Brewer.


tle forward and 890 sheep. Trade was brisk in bulls, with


and heifers found a ready mar­ ket with a Limousin lightweight bullock from Acre Lane Farms obtaining the best price at 109p. In second place there was a three-way tie at 107.5p, with a medium steer from R. Yates and two light heifers from H. Palmer and Son and H. Kaye. Cows found a more steady


Graded and ungraded steers


trade, with the top price for a heavy cow at 78.9p and for a young cow at 80.4p. There was an improvement in


entry and quality in the lamb section and brisk trade ended 2p above last week's figures at 212.88p, almost equalling the day's national figures. Standard lambs 15kg-18kg


(average 103.30p), medium to 107.4p (105.94p). Light heifers made to 107.4p (104.05p), medium to 106.9p (98.87p). Overall average was 102.31p. B u l ls made to 1 2 5 .4p


Eshton Terrace for many years and worked as a hand sewer in the business until recently. She was a keen whist


nine O-levels at St Augus­ tine’s School, Billington, is the daughter of Hairy and Carol Waterworth and is girls’ captain of Clitheroe Dolphins.


On Monday there were 78 cat­ Dates for the diary


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


printing 40 years


A BILLINGTON man who wo r k e d for an Accrington printing firm for 40 years, Mr Frank Gorton, has died. Mr Gorton (62), of


Broadley P r in te rs , of Clayton-le-Moors, where he was a printer’s assis­ tant, retiring due to ill- health about a year ago. Mr Gorton, a bachelor,


Calder Avenue, was born in the village and served in the Navy during the latter part of the war. He worked as J a s .


was a member of Whalley Cricket and Bowling Club and also Whalley Conser­ vative and Billington Brass Band clubs. He is survived by broth­


ers Peter and Michael and sister Sarah, Patricia and Margaret. Requiem Mass took


place at the English Mar­ ty rs ’ Catholic Church, Whalley, on Tuesday, fol­ lowed by interment at Whalley and Wiswell Cemetery.


by her father, wore an ivory wild silk gown with a pin-tucked bodice and applique flowers on the shoulders. Her silk veil was trimmed with seed pearls and held in place by a headdress of Singapore orchids and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis, champagne roses and gypsophila. Bridesmaids were Rona


logist, is the son of Mr and Mrs J. Steen, of Ellerbeck Hall, Slaidburn, and the bride, a data analyst, is the eldest daughter of Dr and Mrs W. Westgate, of Berkhamsted. The bride, given away


England followed the wed­ ding at St Peter's Church, Berkhamstead, Hertford­ shire, of Mr Ralph Steen and Miss Helen Westgate. The bridegroom, a geo­


honeymoon A honeymoon touring


A touring


1/3 CAS1 CLITI Tel:


and as PrudI Services in BUF


ACCRINGTOtl lo ngridgeI throughout t


_ NEW Ol MARI


51 PIMLICO ROAD, CLITI A truly outstanding garden T thoughtfully modernised to r 1 property occupies a much < minutes ot the centre and all! accom. has tull gas central h i decorative order and comp! vest., hall, lounge, dining roorl room, rear porch, cloaks oil J First floor: Landing with accel space, 3 bedrooms (one with


ture), partly tiled bathroom, a trie light and power, up and c with light.


60 WOONELANE, CLIThl An extensively modernised n l terraced house. This superb pi able position close to local a n l of the centre. The accommoT heating is in excellent decoril Ground floor: Ent. vest., louil First floor: Landing with accT fully insulated roof space, 2 1 fitted furniture), bathroom w il corner bath. Outside: C o if borders.


50 TAYLOR STREET, Cll This terraced cottage with o| modernisation and should < Grant. 2 bedrooms, lounge! separate w.c. off. Yard at real


14 PIMLICO ROAD, C L lf A deceptively spacious gardfl house in a prime location w| and all amenities. The well . open aspects to the rear wit! die Hill. The accommodation! vest., hall, through lounge, k l 2 double bedrooms, partly [ staircase to the second floor! dow. Outside: Garden to th| and 2 brick built stores.


8 HOLDEN STREET, C L l A centre terraced cottage! Authority Grant close to the! The accommodation with ncl course, etc., comprises of ; l room, kitchen, bathroom wilt! First floor: 2 double bedroorl cubicle). Outside: Yard at re<|


SNODWORTH FARM, I LANGHO, NEAR B LA C I Set in V/z acres of formalll commanding panoramic Riba fully renovated stone built f;I the mid 17th Century. Ve rl considerable proportion of thl tures have survived the c l location just V6 mile from f minutes of either Blackburn!


topped at 233p, with mediums to 227p and heavies to 219.5p. Light steers made to 109p


(1 1 5 .16p), cows to 8 0 .4p (69.71p). Standard lambs made to 233p


Holt and ushers were Mr Roger Westgate. the bride's brother, and Dr John Sharp, the bride­ groom’s brother-in-law. The ceremony was con­


and Paula Westgate, the bride’s sisters, and Annah Preston. They wore peach moire taf feta dresses trimmed with lace and car­ ried peach and cream carnations. Best man was Mr David


takes place tomorrow at Cl ithero e U n i t e d Reformed Church, where she was a member during her younger days. In addition to her son,


player and a pop^i -• mem­ ber at the Pendle Club and Clitheroe Conservative Club. The funeral service


(217.47p), medium to 227p (209.01p), heavy to 219p (202.14p). Overall average was 212.88p. Ewes made to £44 (£23.79). Friday saw a good entry of 30


£510 (£440), July to £490 (£405), August to £465 (£414) and June/August calving heifers to £555 (£450). Friesian cows and calves


calving cows ana heifers and 88 store cattle. June calving cows made to


ducted by the Rev. Roger Davis and a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple are to live in


Windsor, Berkshire. Photograph: V. Martin, Bushey, Hertfordshire.


Break-in


Mrs Heaton leaves a daughter, Mrs Margaret Eastwood.


interesting comparisons between the village today and 100 y e a r s ago. Although the number of houses has almost doubled from 26 to 51, the popula­ tion of 105 is almost the same, a number of dwell­ ings now being used for holiday cottages or occu­ pied by only one or two people. F a ci li ti es h a v e


40 vehicles between them and services consist of a post office two days a week, one public house, a garage, village hall, police station, cafe and chapel.


decreased from a general store, post office, joiner’s, cobbler’s, two public houses, two smithies, a mission room, butcher’s, two schools, a granary, Quaker Meeting House and Manse. Today the villagers have


1. (20) “Star Trekking” — The Firm 2. (1) “I want to dance with somebody (who loves me)” — Whitney Houston


3. (5) “I want your sex” — George Michael 4. (9) “ I still havn’t found what I ’m looking for” —U2


5. (7) “Hold me now” — Johnny Logan 6. (2) "Goodbye stranger” — Pepsi and Shirlie 7. (17) “Under the boardwalk” — Bruce Willis 8. (8) “Nothing’s going to stop us now” —Star- ship


10. "(12) “Jack mix 2” — Mirage 11. (13) “No sleep till Brooklyn” — Beastie Boys 12. (18) “It’s tricky” — Run DMC 13. (—) “When Smokey sings” — ABC 14. (3) “Shattered dreams”—Johnny Hates Jazz 15 (—) “Let’s dance — Chris Rea


16. (—) “Is this love?” — Whitesnake 17. (19) “It’s not unusual” — Tom Jones 18. (6) “Victim of love” — Erasure 19. (4) “Wishing I was lucky” — Wet Wet Wet 20. (16) “Looking for a new love”—JodyWatley


“Misfit” — Curiosity Killed the Cat. LP of the week: “Friends and lovers” — Various. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


£330, Friesian calf bulls to £200, heifer stirks to £175.


in damaging mini-bus


Played part


9. (11) “Nothing’s going to stop me now” — Sam Fox


TWO servicemen played a part in overturning, a mini-bus and causing the driver “a great deal of fear,” Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court heard on Tuesday.


Royal Marine Anthony


Peter Ollerenshaw (20), of Whalley View, Grindleton, and Paul James Knight (18), a sapper with the Royal E n g in e e r s , of Albion Street, Clitheroe, were each fined £200 and ordered to pay £400 com­ pensation and £40 costs.


They pleaded guilty to Village’s operation clean-up


damaging a mini-bus with five other young men and causing £2,800 worth of damage. The court heard that the


others had been dealt with in a similar manner at an earlier hearing. Miss Patricia Bramley,


prosecuting, said the inci­ dent involved a mini-bus owned by Town Car Hire, of Clitheroe. An argument developed between the youths and the driver about the number of pas­ sengers allowed in the bus. There were 13 passen­


gers wanting transport from the Dog and Patridge public house at Tosside to Grindleton and the mini­ bus was licensed to carry only eight. Miss Bramley said that


when the driver refused to take more, seven of the youths began to rock the bus and it eventually turned over on its roof. Fortunately the driver climbed out of the vehicle unhurt. Mr John Lumley, for the


made to £445, Blue bullocks to £417, Charolais to £390, Here­ ford calf bulls to £290, heifer stirks to £175, bullocks to £>117, heifers to £330. Charolais heifers made to


T HI E V E S f or c i bl y entered The Rifle Range in New Market Street, Clitheroe, and stole a tele­ scopic sight worth £35 and a small amount of cash. Clitheroe police are inves­ tigating the theft.


Soccer club needs


support


Junior Football Club is in danger of folding. After many years of suc­


HENTHORN Uni t ed


over the running of one of the teams but needs new faces to help* out. He is hoping the club might form an under-12 or 13 team to bring through young players for future years. Anyone who can help, or


cess in local boys league soccer, the future of the club has been put in doubt by the resignations of s e c r e t a r y Trev or Cheetham and under-15 and 16 team manager Neil Fort. Ken Barnes is taking


welcome contact from any senior club interested in “adopting” Henthom.


Final date


READ reached the Lanca­ shire final of the Cockspur Cup national club cham­ pionship with a tense 12- run win over Northern League side Morecambe. Hero for underdogs


PROPERTY PAGES!


HOUSE HUNTING?! READ THE I


OPERATION clean-up was launched in Waddington brook when Cubs and Scouts put on their waterproof clothing to remove the litter. The youngsters from Waddington and West Bradford Cubs and Scouts filled


several bags with weeds, bottles, sweet papers and oddments. They are among numerous organisations lending a hand in the clean-up


campaign before judging takes place in the Best-Kept Village Contest later this month.


. . . * :


defendants, claimed that another driver, who had taken the party to Tos­ side, had overloaded his vehicle and the argument developed when the return d r iv e r would not do likewise. It was 2 a.m. and snow­


ing and there were girls in the party, so they “stu­ pidly gave some manifes­ tation of their disgust.” Presiding magistrate


Mrs A. B. Craven said: “These offences caused the driver a great deal of fear and you are lucky not to be facing more serious charges. “You have to learn that


Read was fourth-change bowler Mike Ranson who took a wicket with his first delivery and finished with five for 21 from 7.1 overs. Batting first, Read were


never able to dominate the Morecambe attack but, with Richard Kawalec making 22 and Gary O’Connor 37, they set Morecambe a reasonable target by reaching 149 for nine from 45 overs.


Kawalec and Philip


Hanson bowled superbly early on for Read, but Morecambe were making a strong recovery until Ran­


you cannot sort out life’s problems by resorting to violence, especially in your trade.”


son was introduced into the attack. The home side collapsed to 105 for eig h t and,


despite late resistance, were bowled out in the final over for 137,


— TO SATISFY URGENTLY REQ PROPERTIES TH


any boys wishing to join the club, should contact him on Clitheroe 23571. Mr Barnes would also


minutes. Full central heatirf Reception vestibule, dinincl ceiling beam structure, parif gallery landing. Studio toul surrounding countryside v i l chen with oven/hobs. Larcl laundry/utility room, const! bedrooms, two first floor bel bidet. Full sealed unit doubl from the inner hall is acceff additional w.c. Integral g l delightful property which ha l to preserve its character.


H U R S T B AN K , HO D C l


HURST, NR W H A L LEY l A most generous family horf fully developed Hodder Coil able location amidst delightfl It Is a particularly accesf between Clitheroe and Lonl and Whalley villages within £ (M6) and Blackburn are well Ing. The property is well a p i and has full central heating! prises: Hall, cloaks'w.c., i i l lounge with feature stone c t l dining room, fully fitted bretl oven and hobs, utllity/hobtfl four excellent bedrooms (finl bathroom/w.c. and matching! Front garden with views o v l Detached stone garage. Srrl the rear. Viewing is recommf


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorii


f


4 ST JAMES’S S T l


EROE. A compact TERFI veniently situated in this p i Whalley Road within easy rtf Having been re-wired and f room installed but with son required, the accom. comp: _ room, scullery kitchen. First! bathroom with 3-pce colourel access to garden area at r| area.


_ _______ I 57 RIVERSIDE, LOWl


EROE. £20,500. An ex<f DETACHED HOUSE maintd dard throughout with FUI HEATING (tram an indepaf radiators) and hardwood f l With parking space to the I front and rear the accomr| Entrance hall, lounge with T kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bathrtj quoise suite.____________


2lTSHAWBRIDGE s i


EROE. £21,500. Most! T E R R A C E D H O U ^ '''*


, q n n n v u w ■, v u * . v BEDROOMS and s n W ^ l


. a few minutes f 'V I dation comprise 9


mprist^.uing re] kitchen, 2 ooublt oedrooms|


i 3-plece suite, ladder access! space. Good sized yard to! fuel store, separate w.c. Idetf


| VICTORIA HOUSE, VIEW, CHATBURN. .


J END TERRACED HOUSL I ACCOMMODATION and lari


I clous superbly modernised j


1 den. Conveniently situated i f j and offering individually plarf I with GAS CENTRAL HEAlL prising: Ground floor, entrant!


■ nail, magnificent lounge, breff I chen, superb dining room. F* which would easily divide, room with quality 3-piece


I comer bath. DETACHED G/( I Internal viewing essential.


*41 c > - >


2


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