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M Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 16th, 1988


Legion pays tr ib u te to president


THE funeral service takes place today at


Clitheroe Parish Church of retired solicitor Mr Tom Liddle (86), who was president of the Clitheroe Royal British Legion branch.


supper at the Three Mill­ stones.


ble Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs A. Atkinson, will precede! the opening, and wine and light refreshments will be served afterwards. The compere will be former chairman Mr Brian Ste-


of Bolton-by-Bowland vil­ lage hall’s new extension will take place at 8 p.m. on June 30th. A reception for the Rib-


Ceremony The opening ceremony


Gardening Club enjoyed an outing to the wild woodland garden of Tulip Benrose at The Rectory, Ripon. Mrs C. F. Pickles thanked the hostess. Members stopped for


Woodland Members of Bolland


won by Mrs M. Metcalfe and the raffle by Mrs C Kaye. The birthday gift of


a pot plant went to Mrs J. Holden.


ping WI was Mr Walter Johnston on the subject of antiques. Members were very impressed by the extent of his knowledge and his ability to hold the interest of his audience. The competition was


Impressed Guest speaker at Chip­


into the RAF in 1940 and saw service in Malta, the Middle East and North Africa and was closely involved in legal work. He r e p r e s e n te d a irm en involved in court martials and was a member of the Judge Advocate’s general staff. His family was eva­


the village hall at the end of the hunt.


m


Church Ladies’ Social Hour, Billington, wel­ comed Mr James Earn- shaw, of Wiltshire, who gave a talk entitled “When the foundations crumble.” The vote of thanks was given by Mrs K. Lowe. Miss M. Kay played the


Crumbling E b e n e z e r B a p t i s t


organ and tea and cakes were served. Next week’s speaker will be Miss Eliza­


S lM lD B U l #


Ted and Marjorie Pinder for making the event pos­ sible.


ning, with tombola, bring- and-buy and sideshows, raised £700, which is to go towards a new bass for the band. It was held at Hill House Farm, Newton, on Saturday. Special thanks went to


barbecue and coffee eve­


For a bass Slaidburn Silver Band’s


Bedroom


AN extension to provide a bedroom annexe and staff accommodation at the Gib­ bon Bridge Hotel, Bow- land-with-Leagram, has been approved by the Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


beth Thompson, of Billing­ ton.


onwards, when clues can be found on a short walk from the village and back. Supper will be served in


sure hunt being so popular with young and old alike, Newton Village Hall Com­ mittee has arranged another for Friday eve ning. It starts at (>-80 p.m.


Popular Due to last year's trea­


died four years ago. In recent times he had lived at Gargrave and leaves two daughters and a son.


Informative


AN informative talk on s visit to South Africa was given to Clitheroe Soropti- mists by Mrs Margaret Cressey. Mrs Cressey, who is a


member of the Clitheroe club, said her visit was to promote the sale of the hrge print books which she and her husband pub­ lish at Bolton-by-Bowiand. P re s id e n t Mrs Hilda Makinson proposed the vote of thanks.


membership of the Wor­ shipful Company of Bak­ ers, one of the City of London’s ancient guilds. Mr Liddle’s wife, Nora,


Mason and a keen sup­ porter of Clitheroe Golf Club. He had a long-standing


with Clitheroe Royal Brit­ ish Legion branch dates back to his arrival in the town. He was the branch’s legal representative and president for many years. Mr Liddle was also a


cuated to the Ribble Val­ ley to escape the blitz and when he settled here in 1945 he quickly fell in love with the area. His long association


included the post of legal adviser to the Vickers group of companies, and he also held similar posts in the coal industry, in Yorkshire. He was commissioned


more than 60 years, start­ ing his career in London, in the late 1920s. His v a r ied c a re e r


reputation for helping Polish and other immi grants, displaced by the war, and later he worked with the Italian and Asian communities. He was a solicitor for


“people’s solicitor,” taking on cases th a t o th e rs rejected, even though he knew there was little chance of being paid for his services Mr Liddle developed a


Ramsbottom, Liddle and Dickson and was clerk to Clitheroe magistrates for 25 years until retirement in 1973. He was known as the


lepool, Durham, Mr Lid die came to live in Chat burn after the war and this began his long asso­ ciation with the legal pro fession in the RibbI Valley. He joined the firm of


will lead the coffin into church, and the “Act of Remembrance,” the “Last Post," and “Reveille” will be included in the cere mony. A private cremation will follow. A native of West Hart­


Legion standard bearers gio


Up-to-date resources available


lems or enquiries should go along to the office, which prides itself on a confidential and impartial service.


Fined £60


collided with the back of a car, said that he did not think he should be totally to blame because the driver did not indicate her intention to turn right.


100 hymns


hymns during the day and obtained sponsorship for its efforts. The Vicar, the Rev.


day.


Brian Stevenson, said, he was grateful to everyone ho had helped with the


Fined £20


Mahmood, w'ho pleaded guilty, said he had stopped at a building society office, in Wellgate, and was away only a short time.


Stepping out


PENDLE Playgroup, which is based at Clitheroe Cricket Club, is holding a sponsored walk today to aise money for its funds.


Street, Clitheroe, was fined £20 by the town’s magistrates. In a letter to the court,


FOR leaving a car in a irohibited area, Arshad Wahmood (27), of Taylor


sing at St Paul’s, Low' Moor, raised £585 for the church’s organ and choir fund. The choir sang 100


SPONSORED hymn


CLITHEROE magistrates fined David Alan Ingham (34), of Faraday Avenue in the town, £60 w’hen he admitted driving a lorry without due care and attention. In a letter, Ingham, who


the meeting th a t the bureau serves the Ribble Valley and not just Clith­ eroe, using the most up- to-date technology and resources available. Anyone with any prob­


usual services, such as giving information on wel­ fare rights and dealing with consumer problems, the office also runs a legal rota, whereby local solici­ tors visit on a Monday and give free advice. The centre is extremely grate ful to the area’s solicitors whose expert knowledge helps many people. Mrs Fawcett reminded


members of paid staff, the rest of the work being done by volunteers, who undergo a thorough train ing programme before they can face the public and their queries. As well as offering the


opened in March 1987, has dealt with an astounding 2,800 enquiries in the last year, many more than expected. There are only two


AT the Parish Councils Liaison Meeting, Mrs Chris Fawcett gave a talk on the Citizens’ Advice Bureau, which is located in Parson Lane, Clitheroe. The c e n t r e , which


II


PUPILS and staff of Moorland School, Clitheroe, who took part in a sponsored walk and raised over £1,000 for the Ribblc Valley Scanner Appeal, were rewarded for their efforts when they received a gold award. Mr Roy Dcwhurst, chairman of the Kibble Valley appeal, presented the gold


award to head boy Craig Jacks, who accepted it on behalf of the school. Mr Dcwhurst also presented a bronze award to pupil Jonathan Wintorbottom,


and staff looking on.


who raised the most money in sponsorship — £107. Pictured are Mr Dcwhurst presenting the award to Craig, with other pupils


Choir concert marks parish milestone


assistant director Rachel Bryan, head choir girl Samantha Greenwood, deputy head chorister Joseph Starbuck and N o r th e rn C a th ed ra l- Singers Simon Cunliffe and Ben Whitham. A trio, “May the grace


include John Rutter’s “For the beauty of the earth,” in two parts, sung by the senior girls, and Stanford’s “Beati quorum via” in six parts. There will be solos by


choir has given, marks the 550th anniversary of the founding of Waddington parish and all visitors are welcome to come along and listen. I t s tarts in church at 7-30 p.m. and lasts for just over an hour. Anthems, 10 in all,


bration concert on Saturday. The recital, the first the


of St Helen’s Church, Waddingtonj in a cele- . „


works by Bach and Hand ’e il to those of present day composers will be pi'riesented by tin


'


- ranginj ]


Quality counts


THE first calf at Tuesday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart sold for £289 from F. Barton and brisk trade followed, with . Simmental heifer selling for £206 and Friesian bulls making to £152. Although numbers were


36 c a t t le and 1,150 sheep forward. Cattle were in short supply, with a consequent large r is e in p r ic e s and record averages for graded cattle. '


celebration music con­ tinues at Sunday morning Eucharist, when three hymns will have descants composed for the occasion by Mrs Jean Hartley, director of the 35-strong choir. A p p ro p r ia te ly , the


ton, from which the parish of Waddington was formed in 1438. The service will be conducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and the organist will be Mr Donald Hartley.


No insurance


said he had always relied on receiving a reminder that his insurance was due. He had not received one, which could have been because he had moved house.


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\ppinntril Salon ■ pit-aunt; pmpl*' tnr r \ tla\ mm


Channel race


BCXULAUt) * o o i


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J u B a m s C e i j D.O.T. a . ix i. iZ t/TIXsiclc Drive West- Bracfjjoicf' 0200-24265


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spacious modern council c h amb e r on Chur ch Street.


work brought words of praise from the assembled councillors and officials.


stone blacksmith Ron Carter, the wood panelled chamber with barn style rafters and facing block-


expressed by committee chairman Coun. William


Congratulations were


ble Valley coat of arms specially made by Simon-


and Resources Committee became the first to use the


on Monday. Members of the Policy


RIBBLE Valley’s “home- Bowker (Chipping) to Rib- offices sited in Mytton less” councillors moved ble Valley Planning and House, built in the former into their new civic suite Technical Officer Mr Philip treasurer’s department at Bailey and all who hail been involved in the scheme.


Dominated by the Rib­


we had when we first met town'hall, in the former to discuss the new accom- antique shop, work is still modation a couple of years being carried out on Clith- ago. U is


everybody in the town w i l l ..................... be pleased with and proud


m eroe Tow ()f-" something eroe Town Council’s faeili- Co ncil nc


Council now has its own Resources Committee council chamber, Mayor's before Monday night’s Parlour and anci l lary meeting.


local government reorgan- ^e.v Council officials and isation, Ribble Valley members of the Policy and


For the first time since Pictured are Ribble Val-


/■nor" Coun. lBdl Fleming to be landscaped and will (Bdlmgton): The achieve- include a patio area, meat justifies the hopes Adjacent to the new


o- i r> ™ • the authority’s offices, is


a cost of £354,577. Land at the rear of the chamber, which borders


| as father Jim took third place and brother Stuart was sixth. After a very hard race, there were plenty or empty perches at


I n'Kht» but most of the birds


everybody in the town wifi ties, including a council X n t t e e k 'sU V ^ n U ^ chamber, Mayors Parlour I ntmin Snr»niv and offices.


again Sartilly. Results: B. Scott (velocity


Winterbottom (1035), H. Chat- burn (1029), F. Howarth (1027) H. Lofthouse (1025), A. Atkin­ son (1017).


Scott (1057), F. Hownrth (1051), H. Chatburn (1040), S. Scott (1044), H. Chatburn (1040). j .


1096), F. Howarth (1006), J.


20 a.m. in fresh west wind and rain, and only the fittest get home In these conditions. The winner was timed at 17hr. 52min. and belonged to Brian Scott, his first winner and a very clear one. The result sheet seems to be dominated by the Scott family,


CLITHEROE Homing Society's first Channel race of the season turned out to be a tough one. The birds were liberated at 8-


MOTO-CROSS


TWO local moto-eross riders were on top form at the meeting held at Laund Hey, Haslingden, on Sunday.


class, John Holden, of Hurst Green, finished second overall on his Maico. In the junior group class, Clitheroe’s Trevor Walker, also on a Maico, claimed fifth spot.


KINGS Arms A have taken an early lead in the Clitheroe Men’s


of the league are Craven Heifer, the Station Hotel and the reign­ ing champions, Royal Oak A. Already it looks ns if the race


In v i ta t io n Summer Darts League. Challenging Kings at the top


track described as the roughest of the year, with dust being the major prob­ lem for the riders. In the 500cc expert


Racing was hard on


CLITHEROE man Gui- seppe Marchese (53), of Croasdale Drive, was fined £150 by the town’s m ag is tra te s when he pleaded guilty in his absence to using a moped without insurance. In a letter, Marchese


(readier will be the . Rev 3rian Cave, Vicar of Mit-


Samantha, Alison Bullock and Rachel Scholes. The weekend’s special


of Christ,” by Ivor Davies, will be sung by Sarah Baron, Julie Murphy and Katy Phillip, and “Give ear unto me,” by B. Mar­ cello, will be performed by the choir’s four St Cecilia h o r i s t e r s , R a c h e l ,


steers and l26.5p for heifers is believed to be a record for graded c a t t le , a p a r t from Christmas shows. Young bulls topped at 148.5p


136.5p for a Charolais from B. Breaks. Medium heifers made to 135.5p for a blue from P. Dcwhurst. The averages at 13G.75p for


Belgian Blue from J. M< with light heifers making to


Light steers sold to 145»


............“ fora core.


prices, but an excellent show of quality animals. Standard weights topped at 227.Ip, medium made to 208.3p and heavies to 90.9p. Ewes contin­ ued to sell well. Medium steers made to I45p


medium weight from E. It. Gill and Sons. There was a big fall in lamb


(£718), Hereford calf bulls to £*175, Friesian calf bulls to £470, cows and calves to £*170, Limou­ sin steers to £415, Simmental heifers to £582, Charolais steers to £402, heifers to £510, Here­ ford heifers to £460, Friesian steers to £475, Friesian and feeding heifers to £565 ami breeding yearlings to £144. Store pigs: Weancrs made to


four in-calf cattle, 48 store cattle and 21 pigs forward. Trade was good. Calving cows made to £770


£28.50.


227. Ip (203.4p), medium to 208.3p (196.4p), heavy to 190.9p (183.8p), standard hoggs to 176.2p (177.Ip), medium to lGGp (164.*ip), ewes to £33 (£24.31). At Friday’s sale, there were


(average 130.75p), light heifers to 136.5p (129.8p), medium to 135.5p (123.7n), ungraded steers to 121p (112.7p), young bulls to 148.5p (134.Ip), cows to 99p (8G.2p). Standard lambs made to


Cows made to 99p for a voung


£52.50 and a pen of Oritt ewes with lambs selling for £28. At Monday’s sale, there were


down, ewes with lambs met a ood trade, with a pen of mule oggs with singles going for


A VARIED programme of music ranging from ~


he choir


Gold award for their scanner effort t r a


g ? r ■m u m


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertisinq). B u rn ley 22331 (Classified) FROM PAGE ONE


s fo h t sta r ts here


Success on the ski slopes


PENDLE SKI CLUB had some success from their large entry in the Red Rose Champion­ ships at Rossendale.


tition, each team consisted of a veteran, a lady, an open competitor and an under 19 member. Pendle A were narrowly beaten by Rossendale B in the final, and in the ski-off for third place, Pendle Drag­ ons triumphed over Tel­ ford B.


Chambers; 24th, Tim resulfts: D ‘ ‘ Hilton.


Best individual platings: U der 14 id — 15th, Tim


nrl»>-


Blair; 11th, Michelle Aspin. Veterans — 5th, Ronnie


Blair. Ladies — 7th, Fiona


Open — 8th,


shield they had won in the last contest in 1984, the winning margin being ap p ro x im a te ly 4,000 points.


2nd, James Blair; 6th, Raymond Jones; 7th, Andy Steward. Ladies open — 1st,


Lyn Norton; 22nd, Brenda Fullard.


Ronnie Blair; 11th, Brian Gee; 13th, Barry Falland. Veteran ladies — 21st,


Veteran men — 1st,


First place for David


k®’


Hundred years of memories


for a Limousin from T. W. Pick­ ard and Son with Angus bulls to 131n from J. Stott.


Burns lived in Back o’ th’ Thorn Cottage in the vil­ lage for 65 years. Eight years ago she moved to Fell View House, Lon- gridge, where family and friends joined her for a party this week. Born in Chatburn, she


A FOUNDER member of Downham W.I. celebrated her 100th birthday on Tuesday. Mrs Elizabeth Hilda


Arthur Bums at Chatburn Methodist Church while he was on leave from the Royal Engineers. After their wedding the


couple moved to Down- ham, where they spent the whole of their marriage, being the longest-standing tenants on the Estate. After being wounded


during the first world war, Mr Burns worked on munitions at Coventry and


Mrs Burns did similar ,vork at Whalley.


worked at the village mill for many years and recalls having to be there at 6 a.m. in her shawl, dress and clogs. She married the late Mr


residents of the home in Longridge celebrated with a party for Mrs Burns and there was a special visit from th e Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Albert Atkinson and his wife Marjorie.


Garage


PERMISSION for a pro­ posed single-storey build­ ing for garaging a car and cattle truck at The Croft, Radcliffe Cottage, Chip­ ping, has been granted by the Ribble Valley Coun- c i l ’s D e v e lo pm e n t Sub-committee.


F i r s t meeting in new civic suite


changed and the cottage in which she lived has appeared on countless photographs taken by visi­ tors, many of whom she came to regard as friends. On Tuesday evening,


pily recalls her life all those years ago in Down- ham, remembering how the village had no electric­ ity, no sewer, no post office and no tourists. Times have certainly


Still very alert, she hap­


in July and David can hope for yet another competi­ tive finish.


being backed by The Tyre- men, of Clitheroe, and R.F. Parker Body Repair Specialists. The next rally will be


Jozef swims to victory


who are both members of Great Harwood Otters, will be in action again in th e Wigan N o r th e rn Counties meeting on Saturday.


finished in top spot in the 200m open breaststroke and in second place when he teamed up with his brother John (18) in the 4x100m men’s freestyle. The swimming brothers,


Single stroke


Dunn (81-14-67), D. Jack- son (86-15-71),(92-20-72). Division Three — L. Norris (89-25-64).


Speak (71-5-66), D. Good­ win (78-9-69), R. Brennan (79-10-69) after a play-off, K. Thompson (78-9-69) after a play-off, E. White (81-12-69) after a play-off. Division Two — P.


WINNERS of the Single Stroke Medal Competition held at Clitheroe Golf Club were: Division One — G.


Top local swimmer Jozef Magee (16), of Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe swam well in a L ancashire Championship event in Southport. The young sportsman


Slately Forest, near New­ castle, and attracted over 60 cars. David is teamed up with co-driver Trevor Lord and is confident about his chances of win- n i n g h i s c l a s s championship. The local challenge is


drives a 1300cc Vauxhall Astra finished in first place in his class and in 25th position overall. The rally was held in


ONE of the area’s many rally stars has just com­ pleted the third round of the Lees for Tiles Stage Championships in top form. David P a rk e r , who


sisted of a slalom ski, a 800m run, five nets at bas­ ketball, two swimming lengths and a gruelling obstacle race. This was a tough all-day event, even for those at the peak of fitness. Pendle retained the


sent a team to the Mersey­ side Pentathlon at the Oval S p o r ts C en tre , Bebbington. The competition con­


Blair. Last Sunday, Pendle


5th, G.W. Farnworth (81- 8-73); 6th, K. Holding (85- 12-73)after a play-off with M. Gomall (85-12-73).


P.C.R.Street


(81-11-70); 4th (83-11-72).


Results: Men’s open —


Nicola Wright; 2nd, Fiona Blair.


cal and Medical Seniors Qualifier results — 1st G.Tennant (40); 2nd, P. Dunn (37); 3rd, D. Jackson (36); 4th, D. Partington (35); 5th, G. Wilson (34) after a play-off. D. Par­ tington is the qualifier.


Boys’ league seeks


new teams


THE Presspart Hyndburn and District Boys’ Football League is now open to enquiries from any new teams wishing to join the league. The league caters for


1st, R.M. Sayes (83-14-69) 2nd, P. Hargreaves (90- 20-70); 3rd, P. Pedder (86- 14-72); 4th, O. Hudson (89-17-72) after a play-off; 5th, N. Turnbull (93-20 73); 6th, G. Dyer (87-14- 73) after a play-off. Gross: G. Cartmell (74). Singles Stableford Cleri­


Division Two, (13-20) — In the knock-out compe­


Busy golf weekend


IT was a busy golfing weekend at Clitheroe Golf Club, with the Captain’s Day Medal and the Singles Stableford Clerical and Medical Seniors Qualifier being held.


James Hamer (74-9-65); 2nd, R Read (81-12-69); 3rd, T. Mitchell


(Scratch-12) — 1st, W.P


Captain’s Day Medal ivision One


Sad waste of young life


trouble and was looking forward to leaving school a n d s t a r t i n g w o r k .


porary job, he said he would come back for the


exams.” D a m o n ’ s r e t u r n t o


involved in the Young Enterprise company “Kid- d ip r in ts .” Mr Bowker worked closely with the group of 12 senior pupils and said Damon had enjoyed his role as a pho­ tographer, contributing greatly to the success of the scheme. Damon had set his heart


on Monday, with a service at St James’s Church, Clitheroe, followed by burial.


Education plans


under fire


apply should contact the league fixtures secretary, Mr David P ilkin gto n (Accrington 398497) no later than July 1st.


just managed to pull through 22-


week when they again lost a close match, this time to RBL A 23-


were Karen Fishlock and Sharon Burridge. Diamonds completed a dismal


were Chloe Sinker and Amanda Haworth.


up a thriller. Dominoes were the team to set the early pace and took an early lead through some skilful play. Saints would not let their heads drop and forced their way back into the game. By half time. Saints just had the lead 8-7.


After the interval, Saints had to work hard in all departments and eventually wore (fown their


opposition. As Dominoes tired, they took full advantage and forged ahead to win 20-12. Play­ ers of the match were Tracy Clark and Pam McTear.


A CREDIBLE FINISH


t h i r d p o s i t i o n i n t h e championship.


tle against cars with a far superior power advantage of up to lOObhp, they managed to place their GM Dealersport Astra GTE in second position behind Jimmy McRae in a Ford Cosworth Sierra. The pairing can be pleased with this finish and now stand in


International Forest event which allowed pace notes to be taken before the driving began. The pace note ruling came in response to calls for making the sport safer. Although the team had to bat­


LOCAL ace co-driver Jan Grin- drod and top driver Malcolm Wilson have powered their way to a credible second place in the British Midland Scottish Rally. The rally was the first British


XI (v Clitheroe. Sun., awav. wp 2 p.m.): S. Farnsworth, I.*Brit- diffe, D. Bennett. D. Taylor. P Cottam, C. Cooper, N. Peel M Briggs, J . Greenhalgh. D. Braithwaite, B. Spencer, P. Kenyon. (Same team Mon. except B. Kortikas for D. Braithwaite).


zaker, T. B raithwaite. M. Edmondson. . Ribblesdale Wanderers Youth


J . Boden, Lones. Scorer: A. Booth.


Clitheroe Cricket Club 1st XI (v Blackburn N., Sat., 2 p.m. away): N. Ashworth, K. Faw­ cett. B. Scott. P.A. Hall, G. Sutcliffe. A. Henderson, P. Rushton, R. Booth, R. Banks,


Robinson, R. Hoyte. R. Palmer, S. Bishop, A. Holdsworth, D. Booth. A. Stokes. J. Dobson. Reserves: M. Houidsworth. S. Booth. Same team (v Baxenden.


J. Mills for J. Dobson) Scorer: C. Palmer.


. DARTS


for the championship is gome to be a closely-fought battle. League positions: Kings Anns


shoe 9 Kings Arms B 8, White Horse 8, Black Horse 6. Roval Oak B ( .CCWMC 5. Low Moor Club 5, Cross Keys 4.


A i13-, °L


ak A 10, Station A 10, Horse- He,fer 12. Roval P-m-. home, except


S E L L ? ! UNWAI ITEMS


I* » B g


ISs (v Ribbiesdaie Wanderers., Sun., 2 p.m., home): F. Hus­ sain, T. Amin, M. Sharp. A.


(v Oswakltwistle 1mm., Sun., 2 p.m. away): G. Cartiedge, \V. Briggs, J. Fumell, R. Sharp, N. Bolton, R. Cowey, M. Maieed G. Robinson, P. Griffiths, P.- Bishop. Scorer: A. Bradshaw. Clitheroe Cricket Club Under


(v Burnley Belevdere 1st XI Sat., 2 p.m.. home): S. Westh- ead, A. Rigby, P. Bishop. S. Bishop, S. Blackburn, M. Booth R. Sharp, S. Woodworth, N. Bolton W. Briggs, G. Cart- ledge. Scorer: N. Robinson. Clitheroe Cricket Club 3rd XI


Clitheroe Cricket Club 2nd XI


wp 2 p.m.): W.bradlev. J. Hut­ chins, D. Cottam, G.* Bamber P. Spencer, D. Braithwaite. H. Kenyon, M. Wriglev. P. Stir-


Dickinson, J . Ainsworth, I. Britcliffe, Lloyd. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd a I (v Rolls Rovce, Sat., awav


M. Dennett, P. Seedle, D. Ben­ nett. G. Leach. I. Threlfall. S. Proctor, M. Greenhalgh, A.


Ribblesdale Wanderers 1st XI (v Read. Sat., home, wp 2 p.m.):


C Elizabetl ountry. CHIPPl


Detached 18th Century extenj garage with FLAT, i


BLACKO, Nel


Detached Georgian house, I court, paddock i l


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Detached 18th century tarmh| ings approx '


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Vacant possession frl £27,500 Curtains and carpd


Tel. Clitheroe 22365 (o ft lc e l nlngs and weekends) tor T


victory over Lionhearts, with the players of the match being Carol Hartley and E. Pearson. Phoenix claimed three points when they played Tr in ity Jokers. The match was a close affair, with Phoenix just win­ ning through in the end. Players of th e match were Trisha Devaney and Suzanne Cowin. Saints and Dominoes served


Walshaw had a comfortable


Rebels, had a tough match against Trinity Diamonds, but


Netball League had a busy week with plenty of Division One and Two games taking place. The second division leaders.


TNETBALL HE Clitheroe and District


established and respected one with knock-out cups, sportsmanship awards, league competitions and an interest in LFA fixtures. Any team wishing to


teams of under-12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, playing within a 12-mile radius of Accring­ ton Town Hall. The league is a well


Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee, Coun. Bill Fleming (Billington) said he would oppose any changes.


17. Players of the match 18. Players of the match


the county education ser­ vice point out that, with extra resources both in staffing and finance, the adult education service for the Rible Valley could be improved by moving its a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to Accrington.


lors have voiced concern over the proposals to move the administration from its current base at Whalley Adult Education Centre, fearing it would make the service more remote and less accountable to local people. Representatives from


seemed to be behind this move now seems to have receded somewhat,” said Coun. Eric Bracewell (Clitheroe). Ribble Valley council­


delayed until September to enable all views to be canvassed and heard. ‘The h a s te which


ing a report of a special meeting called in Clitheroe last month to discuss the future of the service. The issue has been


Councillors were debat­


PROPOSALS to remove the administration of the adult education service in the Ribble Valley to Accrington and Rossen­ dale College were con­ demned as “a retrograde step” by councillors this week. Speaking to members of


P% 81


ents, Mr and Mrs Harris had warned their son of the dangers inherent in solvent abuse and coura­ geously, despite their heart-rending experience, hope that Damon’s death will serve as a b i t te r warning to youngsters who may be tempted or cajoled into giving it a try. The funeral will be held


on learning a trade and intended to await the result of examinations before looking for an apprenticeship, possibly as a plumber. Like many other par­


school this month for examinations was seen by staff as an indication of his future intentions. During his last year at s c h o o l h e h a d b e e n


B B M B S i ihM offered for i barn, stablos, shippons. old family sized accommodatil morning room, kitchen, s tu l en-suite. principal bedroom r suite, 3 double beds, 3 -picl Viewing very strictly by apoo J


Detachod house on


iT V im m a 112 mittc £72,500. E l


rural situatT •wfiWBSSi&wia e s ta b l is h ! !


DETACHED HOUSE of c h a t ! tained accommodation. E n ! room, kitchen, THREE B ED fl GAS CENTRAL HEATING. [ and store. Good parking. V ie !


ik ^ a ® E 2 S a c r o w t r e iL I g O r S T T M £59.500. M l


g S S k f e i y j HOUSE e n ji situation wit:|


ing garden plot with possiti


Well proportioned accomrrl porch, hall, sitting room, tivil BEDROOMS, 2*piece b<|


GARAGE. GAS CENTRy| gardens.


THE C R E J l


i ^ r s v L U 37’500- house situ?r


ties yet within easy walking I side. The house which has I GARAGE and a 32ft car p o il by tho present ownets a n.I porch, ent. hall, loimgn. \ BEDROOMS, o-piecF* bath'l dens. Partial gas central [ mended by aptwintmen!.


close to tho | Although he found a tem­


Clitheroe 22324 (Editori


ROSE COTTAGE, HORTOl Picturesque D E TAO H E l! delightfully situated tn Our within 15 minutes duvtng d>.| Skipton. ReouieJ to date comfortable, we!' oqu'occt with CENTRAL HEATING! Entrance hall, lounge, d in in ! BLE BEDROOMS with fittc! room. Easy managed g n r | View by npooiniinon!


LAKELAND CLOSE, BILfl attractive rendered true t ! extended to provido specie! Situated in this quiet cul-d-f mutinq distance ot most centre:. ~\f.n wol maintri prises Covered •‘nuam-e ro om , 0 r •.* a * I a :> t k 1; j f BEDROOMS. 3-pce b atm o j central heatinq. Garage side and rear Viewing reco’l


VICARAGE FOLD, WISWEl stone built cottage which f u l that has retained many c; it I >ts character The sp ac ioul benefit of gas contra! heat! newly installed bathroom a ! dining room. Kitchen. THREI m. Large private rear y a i of this Kcuse is essor.tia.l


KERRd


5 THORN SABEl


A spacious three-bedroomei! situated in a quiet street c | centre and enjoying open v i i l Pendle Hill. Accommodatiorl hallway with feature archwaJ effect gas fire, living rooil lounge/conservatory. F irs | bedrooms, bathroom with 3-j side: Rear yard. All mains se offers are invited a !


ALL INCLUSIVE: Contact the above offlcd


Agents for the Halifal


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