Clitheioe 2232i (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) 122331 (Classified) 11


POLICE SEEK daring thief


CLITHEROE police are looking for a man believed to have carried out


audacious daylight raids on three Ribble Valley houses in the same afternoon.


At Inglenook Cottage,


Amazing flood of crafts


DISTRICT Librarian Miss Barbara Snell was amazed anti delighted by the response to an open craft exhibition and competi­


tion, which b rought entries flooding in to Whalley Library from all over the Ribble Valley. But the large number of


paintings entered have brought with them a prob­ lem — how some of them are to be hung!


Miss Snell commented;


m igs


■‘We anticipate more than 70 pictures at the exhibi­ tion, which begins a week on Saturday, and would very much like everyone to ensure that they are strung, ready to hang, when they come to us.” Also featured in the dis­


play will be woodcarving and turning, jewellery, lacework, soft toys and furnishings, embroidery


and crochet work, all to be exhibited for three weeks.


Remember holidays


MEMORIES of holidays in 1986 were shared when members of the French Circle of Ribblesdale met. C o u n t r ie s v is i t e d


included China and many parts o f Europe, with numerous holidays spent sampling life in France. The meeting followed a


successful Christmas party which included a talk on French wines by Mr Ledwith and wine tasting. The next meeting, a


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I tw e a r : es


week on Monday, takes ])lace at the Three Fishes Hotel, Mitton, when Kim Croydon will be at the helni. The annual meeting has been postponed until May 11th.


Dangerous


parts on van A CLITHEROE shop­ keeper, Ali Hassan (42), of Moor Lane, was fined £75 by Clitheroe magis­ trates after pleading guilty to using a van with dangerous parts. The court heard that


sharp, jagged, corroded metal around a light clus­ ter and side panel pre­ sented a danger to pas­ sers-by. Mr Geoffrey Isherwood,


for Hassan, said that the chance of anyone coming into contact with the metal was “ extremely remote.” The van, which his client hardly used, had since been repaired.


Worked as a weaver


A WOMAN who lived in Clitheroe all her life, Mrs Ivy Bridges, of Woone Lane, has died, aged 82. Born at Shawbridge,


fN .—.5p.m. t


she attended a special school for the deaf at Pres­ ton, then worked as a weaver at Sun Street Mill until 1970. Mrs Bridges, who had


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-ixed competitive rates.


lived in Woone Lane since 1939, then worked part- time as a weaver at Pendle Mill for several years. She leaves a son, Brian. A service was held yes­


terday at Accrington, prior to cremation.


NO EXCISE LICENCE


CHATBURN motorist Shaun Anthony Place was


fined a total of £70 when he ap p eared b e fo re Clitheroe magistrates for four motoring offences. Place (19), of Pendle


lie freeiromiP I s CURE IS ■ M IL CIVS


. ) u « t


e n LLH


Avenue, admitted the off­ ences and was fined £25 for using a car without an excise licence and £15 each for three offences of having defective tyres. In a letter to the court.


Place said he had not used the vehicle for some time, as he was waiting for some tyres from a friend.


Congratulated


AT the Clitheroe Branch Conservative Association


meeting, Coun. James Slater was congratulated


In p h o n e s ,


rom £34.95 hllalion (subject to survey)


Is and installation vmunication needs


I lorn £12.95 s from £239.95 IMUNICATIONS


JtD, BRIERFIELD I o n 692922


on his victory m the St James’s Ward by-election. Members were r e ­


minded of the annual meeting on February 20th and a number of events were planned for the near’ future, one being a jumble sale in the Conservative Club on February 22nd, at 6-30 p.m. Goods for'


sale can be deposited at the Conservative office, 9 Railway View,-Clitheroe.


Main Street, Gisburn, a rear window was forced — the same method as was used in the other cases — and property worth £400 was stolen, namely, a gent’s Seiko stainless steel watch, a replica Cartier watch, and an 18ct. gold chain with four charms and a crucifix. A man was disturbed


while trying to break into another cottage on the same terrace and he ran away. He is described as white, at least 6ft. tall, between 30 and 40 years old, and of slim build, with collar-length fair hair. He was wearing a flat


cap, possibly spectacles, a blue anorak, khaki trou­ sers and white sports shoes. A man matching this


description was disturbed by a neighbour while try­ ing to break into a house at Whalley Road, Clith­ eroe, where the other two burglaries took place. At the first house, two


watches worth £125 were taken. At the second, the haul


included ladies’ and gents’ jewellery, valued at a total of £3,371. The timing between the


incidents leads police to believe that the man used some sort of vehicle and they would like to hear from anyone who saw the man or any suspicious activity.


AUTHOR’S TALK


LOCAL author and broad­ caster Mr Brian Conduit


gave an entertaining talk to members of Clitheroe Ramblers’ social group about the origins of the Royal Foresters. "rhe talk was followed


by slides showing Sher­ wood Forest. The author also donated a copy of his book, “Walking through history,” as a raffle prize. The next meeting is on


February 18th, at 7-30 p.m., at the Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves.


Fire damage


A CU PBO A RD and cooker hob were severely damaged in a kitchen fire at Ings End House, Ske- leron Lane, Rimington, in the early hours of Friday. The cooker was slightly


damaged and there was heat and smoke damage to the decor. Fire crews from Clitheroe and Barnolds- wick dealt with the blaze.


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 51 newly calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to


£600 (average £477), second quality to £422 (£412), heifers to £590 (£486) and £435 (£428). Chief prices: A Friesian cow


from H. Sutcliffe and Son made £600 and one from H. Speak £490. A heifer from J. R. Drin- kall made £590 and one from


J. Smith £500. There were two in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in January made to £535,in February to £357. T h e re we re 276 ca lv e s


forward. First quality Friesian bulls made to £148 (£116.25) and second quality to £100 (£53.90), heifers to £70 (£60) and £42 (£27.70). Hereford X bulls made to £149 (£121.55) and £90 (£66), heifers averaged £56 and made to £49 (£33.20). Charolais X bulls made to


£234 (£202.65) and £124 (£122), heifers to £128 (£124) and £92 (£87), black Polly bulls to £80


(£76) and £58 (£54), heifers •averaged £58 and made to £38 (£30.65). Limousin X bulls made to


£194 (£ 1 6 2 .1 5 ) and £138 (£111.50), heifers to £134 (£108.45) and £90 (£56.95), Sim- m en ta l X b u l ls to £215 (£182.80), heifers to £110 (£103.25) and £80 (£75.35). Bel­ gian Blue bulls made to £218 (£187.250) and averaged £90, heifers made to £170 (£146) and


£98 (£93.35). Vfeaned calves; Friesian butts


made to £198 (£173.70), beef X bulls to £250 (£203.50), heifers


to £172 (£145). Chief prices; W. N. Askew


sold a Cnarolais bull for £234 and a Belgian Blue bull for £218, J. Finder sold a Friesian


bull for £148. Forward in the fat stock sec­


tion were 566 cattle — including 186 young bulls, 153 steers and beifers, 227 cows and butts — and 1,525 sheep, including 1,364 graded animals and 161 ewes


and rams. Young bulls; Light bulls made


to 125.2p (112p), medium to 127.2p (1 1 1 .Ip ) , others to 101.2p (93.6p). Steers and heifers; Light


steers made to 112.2p (96p), medium to 108.2p (9 9.2p), heavy to 118p (94.4p), light heif­ ers to 115.2p (93.6p), medium to 104.2p (89.4p), heavy to 99.8p (88p).


Lincertified light steers made


to 92.8p (92.5p), medium to 95.2p (90.8p), heavy to 86.8p (85. Ip), light heifers to 87.8p (84p), medium to 85.2p (76.5p), heavy to 94.8p (81.2p). Cows and heifers; Grade one


cows made to 79.8p (69.8p), grade two to 66.2h (60.8p), grade three to 57.2p (50.4p), mature butts to 78.8p (72.7p). Sheep: Light hoggs made to


198.5p (188.8p), standard to 218p (202.5p), medium to 219.5p (2 0 3 .5 p ) , h e a v y to 181p (171.5p), overweight to 162.5p (155p), uncertified to £45 (£32.50), half-bred to £40 (£29.70), horned ewes to £26.50 (£20.70) and rams to £35.80 (£25.60).


Memorable Burns night


TO the whirr of the pipes and the swirl of kilts, members of Clitheroe and D is t r ic t Caledonian Society celebrated the birth of Scots bard Robbie Bums in style on Saturday night. The dinner attracted 130 loyal Scots and not a


few Englishmen and women and was a sell-out a week before. The venue was the Stirk


House Hotel, Gisbura, and the bill of fare included cock-a-leekie soup, haggis, neeps and tatties and cloo­ tie dumpling. Music for 50-50 Scottish


and ballroom dancing was supplied by the Glen Fraser Band, Edinburgh. A toast to the immortal


memory was proposed by Mr A. Bowles, with the toast to the lassies by Mr D. Dowds and response by Mrs M. Salsbury. Mr Rod­ ney Hailwood sang the traditional song “The Star of Robbie Burns” accom­ panied by his daughter, Justine. Mrs H. Walker presided


and guests included the Mayor and Mayoress of


In the lead


THE Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, is lead­ ing the Whitbread quiz


league. Results are as follows:


Swan and Royal A 56, Asshe-


ton Arms A 30; Assheton Arms B 44, Brown Cow, Chatbum 39; White Lion B 34, Bay Horse Inn, Barrow 32; Swan Hotel B, Whalley 50, Pendle Witch, Sab- den 45; Horseshoe Inn 53, Swan Hotel A, Whalley 54; Swan With Two Necks, Pendleton 52, White Lion Hotel A 30; Duke of York, Grindleton 45; Swan and Royal B 59.


In Falklands


THERE was a good atten­ dance at St Paul’s Moth­ ers’ Union, Low Moor, the Rev. Peter Hudson spoke about the role of a naval chaplain in the Falklands The meeting was an


open one and a number of men were among those attending. On February 17th members will take part in “role play.”


Clitheroe, Coun. and Mrs James McGhie. The toast­ master was Mr E. Thomp­ son and the MC for danc­ ing Mr N. Clark.


A PAST chairman of C l ith e ro e L a d ie s ’ Circle travelled from Canada to attend the group’s 21st charter luncheon.


Mrs Doreen Bate­


man was one of 19 of the 21 past chairmen at the celebration, at the S t irk H ouse Hotel, Gisburn. The former chair­


men lit candles for their year o f office, in c lu d in g present chairman Mrs Ann Connell. The celebra­ tion cake was made by Mrs Marga ret Berry, a past chair­ man, and iced by Mrs B e t ty Spensley, a former member. Also present were


representatives from other ladies’ organisa­ tions in the Rihble Valley and from the


national and area sec­ tions o f the Ladies’ Circle.


Extensive wartime service


A FUNERAL s e p ic e took place at SS Michael and John’s Church, Clith­ eroe, on Friday, of a for­ mer fitter who had exten­


sive war service. He was Mr Stephen


Pryle (76), of Curzon Street, Clitheroe, who


joined the RAF in 1937, was attached to the Fleet Air Arm and se rv ed worldwide in several air­ craft carriers during the


war. Mr Pryle was on the


famous carrier Ark Royal when it was torpedoed and sunk off Gibraltar in 1941. In 1945 he was demobbed with the rank of sergeant. As a fitter he worked


extensively in the Ribble Valley and in his spare time enjoyed snooker and walldng. He was a bachelor and


leaves a brother Michael and sister Margaret in Clitheroe. Another sister, E l iz a b e th , l iv e s in Preston. In te rm en t was at


Clitheroe^_________ Rallying


A TALK and slide show on RAC rallying was given by Mr N. Hanson to Clitheroe Young Farmers. A vote of thanks was


proposed by Mr Derek Clark, seconded by Mr Ashley Yates. An ice-skating trip to


Blackpool, leaving the Railway View car park at 6-45 p.m., takes place on Wednesday.


PARENTS DIE ON SAME DAY


WHALLEY counle Leonard and Gwyneth Ward, of Mitton Road, are this week mourning the death of two elderly parents.


Leonard’s father, Mr


William Charles Ward (92), and Gwyneth’ s mother, Mrs Ethel Mary Duxbury (80), died in hospital on the same day.


Both Mr Ward and Mrs


Duxbury, who died on Thursday, were retired nurses, having worked at Calderstones Hospital, Whalley, during the same period. Mr Ward, who died at


Clitheroe Hospital, had lived in Clitheroe in recent years, although he was a native of Suffolk and had


spent some o f his retire­ ment years in the South.


His wife, Grace, died more than 10 years ago.


Mrs Duxbury, who died


in Park Lee Hospital, Blackburn, was a native of Hereford, who came to the Whalley area before her marriage. Her husband, William,


who lives in Accrington Road , Whalley, also worked as a nurse at Cal­ derstones b e fo r e his


retirement. Mr Ward’s funeral ser­


vice took place at Whalley Parish Church on Monday, prior to interment at Whalley and Wiswell


Cemetery. Mrs Duxbury’s funeral


takes place today at the English Martyrs Church, Whalley, followed by cre­ mation at Accrington.


SOS for properties


AN assortment of items ranging from a chess table and a dressing table with a mirror and frill, to a doc­ to r ’s black bag and a watch and chain, need to be boiTowed for Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society’s forthcoming pro­ duction, “Bless the Bride.”


Anyone who can help


with the properties should contact Val Parker (Clith­ eroe 41159).


The society also wants


to buy reasonably-priced wardrobes to hold cos­ tumes from past shows. Anyone who has anything suitable should contact wardrobe mistress Mrs Florence Wilson (Clith­ eroe 22123).


Cassettes taken


A THIEF tampered with the lock of a car parked at Old Post Office Row, Pendleton, and stole a Phi­ lips radio cassette, a por­ table radio cassette and a 40-piece socket set, valued at a total of £205. Clith- e r o e p o l i c e a r e investigating.


VARIABLE CATTLE TRADE


AT MART


THERE were 105 cattle and 478 sheep on offer at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. Cat­ tle trade was variable, but never matched la.st week’s demand or price, except in the cow section. Butts were firm but slower


selling, topping at 122.8n (or a. Limousin from A. Tomlinson. Friesian bulls made to 114.8p


from S. and H. Beattie. The quality was not quite as good as last week in the gratletl section. However, the trade was


mainly for the better end of the market, with secondary sorts very slow. The top price was 108.8p for a medium blue steer from L. Yates, with light steers to 103.4p for a Limousin from J. and M. Barrow.


. Light heifers made to 103p for a Charolais from B. Breaks. Cows we re in v e r y firm demand, with heavy making to 72.8p from 3. and E. Bradley and young cows to 67.2p from J.


and VV. Hoyle. In the hogg section, prices


fell in line with the national trend, with an average which was almost exactly the Great Britain figure (or Monday at 179.06p. Light steers made to 103.4p


(average 93.91p), medium to 104.2p (97.14p) and heavy averaged 94.8p. Light heifers marie to lOlp (87.92p) and medium to 104.2p (95.16p). The


overall average was 92.8lp. Bulls made to 1 1 9 .4p


(113.02p) and cows to 72.8p (57.10p). Standard lambs made to 197p (184.48p), medium to 194p (175.17p) and heavy to 166p (154.25p). The overall average was 179.OOp. Ewes made to £31 (£19.60). At Friday's sale, five in-calf animals and 76 store cattle were


forward. Calving cows found a much


more spirited demand than at the mart’s last sale. Store cattle again found a very good trade, although short-term finishing cattle were scarce. Friesian in-calf cows made to


£485, Hereford bullocks to £342, Charolais bulls to £345, cows and calves to £450, buttock stirk to £255 and butt stirks to £202. Hereford heifers made to £322, Limousin heifers to £312 and heifer stirks to £192.


‘ Shabbily treated’


get more heating. “ I do not think they


really cared and I feel as though I have been treated quite shabbily,” she added. Neighbour Mrs Jacque­


line Parker, who used to live in the house, shared Susan’s opinions. “Some of these houses


need condemning. They are simply not fit for human beings. “They are supposed to


be rehousing us in about 18 months, but some peo­ ple just cannot stand another winter here and there are empty proper­ ties where we could stay in the meantime.” Her roof also leaks,


pouring rainwater into the children’s bedroom, and the damp makes the air icy cold. “The council told me to


put the children into a room where there was an inch of ice across the win­ dows and when I com­ plained, the man just laughed at me,” she said. Deputy Borough Health


and Housing Officer Mr Richa rd Is he rw ood rejected any complaint that the council bad been slow to attend to tbe problems. When the complaints


were made, he explained, council resources were stretched because of extreme frost and it was impossible to complete every jo b overnight . Detailed checks had been made by a responsible inspector and builders were expected to have the slight leak repaired by today. Mrs Williams lived in an Orlit home and top prior­


ity was being given to replacing 42 of these on


tbe estate and rebousing tenants according to their choice in the next financial


year. In Mrs Williams’ case, it


was doubtful if residents in private housing could have had the repairs done sooner.


ciisizmisQ Paying-in points


with the National West­ minster Bank and the National and Provincial Building Society offering to act as paying-in points t h r o u g h o u t E a s t Lancashire.


The sophisticated scan­


ner, an essential piece of equipment for a modern hospital, will be housed at Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary. Sadly, the only way the district will get a machine of this kind is by public subscription.


Outside the teaching


districts in the North West, it will be the first purpose-built whole body scanner.


It is estimated that if


every person in East Lan­ cashire contributed £2 to the appeal, the target wou l d b e r e a c h e d effortlessly.


The message to the Rib­


ble Valley, then, is clear — “Let’s show East Lan­ cashire that we can do our bit for this very worthy


You can start by making


A COFFEE morning with a nautical theme was staged by the Sail Training Association’s North Lancs, branch in the C l i th e r o e Mayor’s Parlour on Saturday.


Attractions included a bring-and-buy stall


rSquash


and a raffle. About £60 was made for STA funds, which will help to pay for youngsters to learn about water­ craft aboard the as­ s o c ia t i o n ’ s two schooners, the Sir Winston Churchiil and the M a ico lm Miller.


The Ladiis’ Ists game “ 1


EMPRESS Squash Ists lost 1-4 away to Preston Grasshoppers. Russell Cowking won for Em­ press by 3-1. Ray Dryden and Jeff Watson had close games, both losing in the fifth set.


Dave Matthews and


Conor McLaughlin both went down 1-3.


The 2nds narrowly lost


2-3 away to Blackburn Northern Ists. Robert Fielding and John Willis had good 3-1 wins. Eddie Vidler and Martin Hill lost 1-3, which made the team score 2-2. It was up to Mike Barrett to settle the match, and he nar­ rowly lost 2-3.


The 3rds, home to


Blackburn Northern 2nds, lost 1-4. Dave McKenzie won 3-1 for the home side. Rick Ashton went down 1-3 and Sharon Willis fought hard but lost in the fifth. David Wal­ ters and John Beggs came up against in-form oppo­ nents and went down 1-3.


was postponed due to the weather, which made travelling for the opposing team difficult.


Late goal


Sketmersdale 3 Ribble Valley 3


RIBBLE Valley were thankful for a point from this Lancashire Primary Schools Championship match despite playing some of their best football o f the season. Skelmersdale scored against


the run of play just before half­ time but Ribble Valley hit back with goals from Jamie Taylor and Daniel Leeming. A l t h o u g h l o o k i n g the


stronger team, Ribble Valley conceded Uyo quick goals and had to rely on a late penalty from Leeming to finish level.


Ladies go to town


Clltheroe Ladies FC 12, Norcross Ladies FC 0


FACING only eight opposition players, Chtheroe went to town, recording their biggest win for nearly a year. Jackie Parker was on target


four times and other scorers were Vicky Ashworth (3), Jean Tilley (2), Wendy Rawlinson (2) and Pauline Feather.


sure you attend next Wednesday’s meeting.


Water charges likely to rise


blames Government policy for the proposed increase, announced by North West Water. While “reluctantly back­


RIBBLE Valley ratepayers — along with others in the North West — are likely to face a seven per cent increase in water charges, equal to an extra Up a week on the average domestic bill. A w a tch d og g roup ued big spending to tackle problems and to allow this


in the financial rules with­ out imposing unacceptable increases in charges.


ing the increase,” Lanca­ shire Water Services Council has expressed dis­ may at the Government’s refusal to allow the water authority to borrow more so that charge increases could be minimised.


The c ounc i l is to


approach the Government and Lancashire MPs, urg­ ing reconsideration of the f in an c ia l framew ork imposed on the water authority. The Government has


limited borrowing to £49m. — an £18m. short- fal l on the £ 6 7m. r e q u e s t e d b y t he authority, which had hoped to spend about £200m. during the year on new schemes to tackle such problems as old sewers, water, pipes, plants and river pollution. A North West Water


spokesman said that the authority had always stressed to the Govern­ ment the need for contin-


Too fast


FOR exceeding the speed limit in a car on the A59 at Chatbum, Colin Brad­ ford (52), of Rogersfield, Langho, was fined £25 by Clitferoe magistrates. Bradford, who admitted


the offence, was said to have travelled at 74 m.p.h. in a 60 m.p.h. limit.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly b r id g e


ses s i on at


Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mr G. Horsfield and Mrs P. Adey, Mrs S Cowperthwaite and Mrs K. Gudgeon.


Cinema


THE film cumently break­ ing box office records, “Crocodile Dundee,” star ring Paul Hogan, starts its week-long run . at Clitheroe Civic Hall ■ to-' moiTow ni ght .;


■ 1 Further details on how


to join in the appeal can be o b t a i n e d f rom Mr Dewhurst on Clitheroe 22110 (day) or Whalley 2912 (night).


Boost for leisure


INCOME and attendance at the Ribblesdale Pool, Clitheroe, has shown a significant increase during the last quarter of 1986.


The total income in­


creased by more than £2,800 over the same period in 1985. Attend­ ance figures rose by 2,240.


Civic Hall Cinema ad­


missions rose by 833, with 5,123 in the last three months of 1986 compared xvith 4,290 in 1985.


Party guests


THE Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs John Walmsley, were among guests at an infor­ mal party given by the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt Rev. Stewart Cross, in honour of Blackburn Cathedral ’ s diamond .jubilee.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 29th, 1987


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