10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 2nd, 1989


Ultraframe deal brings jobs and expansion plans


A CLITHEROE firm is going into partnership with a major national company in a deal which will mean extra


nf i iP V r rn n se rv a - “I t has to be good for plying conservatories to tories has made such


an impression on the market that Bowater- Halo, part of Bowater Industries pic, has invited the firm to develop a new range of conservatories to meet the needs of the mor e d is c e r n in g


an annual turnover of £1.2bn and Ultraframe’s managing director, Mr


customer. Bowater Industries has


developing a reputation as one of the leading auth­ orities on uPVC conserva­ tories in the country and is already designing and manufacturing products which are being supplied nationally to 500 com­ panies across the UK. Bowater-Halo will be


^ r o e ^nd quite an 200 of their existing cus The local firm is fast


jobs and further expansion. Ultraframe’s range John Lancaster, told us: tribution. “We will be sup-


tomers throughout the U.K .,” explained Mr Lancaster. Bowater Industries say


marketing the Clitheroe firm’s product, with manu­ facturing taking place in Clitheroe for national dis-


RAISING FUNDS TO RUN BUS


day is being held on the varying lengths,10 km, 20 field behind Salthill Barn, km and 40 km. Entry Salthill Road, Clitheroe. It forms are available from will be opened at 11 a.m. Mr David East, 12 Tower by Ribble Valley MP Mr Hill (Clitheroe 28786). David Waddington and On May 6th, the cadet runs through until 5 p.m. bus will be on Clitheroe There will be various Market and people are


stalls run by charitable invited to call in to see the organisations and visits activities in which the from the Fire Brigade, group is involved. Ambulance Service, a security dog team and Preston Army Cadet Band. The day is being organ­


Local pair win WI


ised by the Clitheroe Army Cadet Force Par­


ents’ Committee, with the aim of raising enough money to keep the group’s bus running. Stall holders will pay £5 for a pitch and whatever they make is for their own charity. Anyone wanting to take part should contact Mrs M. McBride (C l i th e ro e 23548). Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Ian Brown will be attending. On the Sunday there


Bid to make street safer


A CALL has been made to close the cobbled street between Moor Lane and Lowergate to make it safer for people using the temporary library in the C l i th e r o e U n i te d Reformed Church Hall. At a meeting of the Rib-


tennis final TWO ladies from Riming- ton were winners of a Women’s Institute tennis to u rn am en t, held at Woo d lan d G ra n g e , Penwortham. They were Freda Simp­


son and Dorothy Heaton who beat Dorothy Pet- tinger and Shirley Rum- sey, of Little Mitton, in a hard-fought final. The winners, who prac­


tise at Rimington Table Tennis Club on Thursday evenings, now go through to the next round of the national competition in Holywell on March 18th. Nine teams entered the


Beware of hogweed


ble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee, Coun. Les Nevett (Grindleton) said that he felt it would be safer if the street was temporarily closed to traffic. It was decided that a


BEWARE of giant hog­ weed, the enormous plant which grows alo n g riverbanks. Ribble Valley Council


letter be sent to Lanca­ shire County Council requesting the closure. District Librarian Miss


Barbara Snell said that the construction of the new library was slightly behind schedule, but it should be completed by early 1990.


Cups of coffee


CLITHEROE Bible Society is holding a coffee morning in the Town Mayor’s Parlour on Satur­ day, from 10 a.m. to noon, with bring-and-buy and cake stalls.


Party time


THE Clitheroe Parish Church party for senior parishioners is to be held in the parish hall on April 8th. It runs from 4-30 to 7 p.m. and transport is available for those who re­ quire it.


believes the plant needs to be brought under control because it is harmful if in contact with the skin. The sap contains a substance which makes the skin extremely sensitive to light, resulting in anything from a mild rash to painful blisters which may require hospital treatment. There are sev e ra l


THE weekend of May 20th and 21st promises to be packed with action, , for Clitheroe Army Cadets are organising two days of activities to raise money for their funds. On the Saturday, a fun will be a day of walks of


Ultraframe’s extensive efforts in the area of con­ servatory systems, design and construction deserves a larger distribution than a small company can offer and, c o n s e q u e n t ly , Bowater is putting up a considerable amount of money to promote the Ultraframe conservatories under the Bowater-Halo name. The extra injection of


Hopes for bowling green in Sabden


ENTHUSIASM for the game of crown green bowls has reached such a height in Sabden that villagers hope to establish their own green. A public meeting has sary clubroom or pavilion


been called for Wednesday until we know that the vil- night in St Mary’s Hall lage is behind us. If people and a committee is to be do not come along to the formed to oversee the meeting, that could well project.


finance has enabled Ultra­ frame to purchase a fur­ ther 8,500 sq ft of space from Atkinsons at Salthill. “We know there is an


The plan already has the to discuss fund-raising and blessing of the Ribble Val- applying for the grant and ley Council, which has would welcome views and provided a site on Pendle suggestions from everyone Street East.


be the end of it. We need


increase in traffic with business growing and vehicles coming in to col­ lect goods,” said Mr Lan­ caster, who pointed out that the extra space would mean the firm could allevi­ ate some of the traffic problems in the vicinity by introducing another access point. “We respect our neigh­


support is needed, before be run completely inde­ an application is made for pendently of the parish a Sports Council grant. council. Says parish councillor Speakers at Wednes-


Now, more residents’ The bowling green will interested.”


Mrs Anita Whalley: “We day’s meeting will be Mr cannot apply for a grant Jack Didsbury, of Hurst towards the cost of provid- Green, where they have ing a green and the neces-


bours and hope that, by doing this, we will demon­ strate this,” he added. The Clitheroe operation


Bid for local


employs 78 people and another 42 are based in Blackburn. The firm’s uPVC win­


cinema


dow operation is expand­ ing with new showrooms, including one in Rawten- stall shortly. “We are very pleased.


We have put a lot of extra development into our con­


servatories and our win­ dows and are delighted it has been recognised by a leading company in the uPVC business,” said Mr Lancaster.


CINEMA


tournament and sports and social committee chairman Mrs L. Robinson pre­ sented trophies.


Brian Flanagan, a confi­ dent and ambitious young man, who always dreamed of a career that would bring him power, excite­ ment and quick personal profit. Cool reality, how­ ever, leads him to take a job as a bar-tender. He soon becomes a


HEART-THROB Tom Cruise stars in “Cocktail,” the film showing at Clith­ eroe Civic hall for a week, starting tomorrow night. I t tells the story of


“star” on the circuit, then meets and falls in love with a girl who teaches him some important truths about life._______


New design


SIGNS to “historic Clith­ eroe” on the A59 bypass are to be replaced. Members of the Ribble


patches of giant hogweed within the Ribble Valley. Advice and literature is available from the council’s Health Department.


THE Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council is to write off rate arrears of about £11,760, the Finance and General Purposes Com­ m i t te e d e c id e d on Monday. The bulk of arrears


Valley Council’s Recre: ation and Leisure Commit­ tee were told that the county planning officer was to have replacement signs designed as soon as staff resources permitted. The structure support­


Writing off £11,760


about £20,000 had been written off in the last three years, compared with a total collected of £39m. A report to the meeting


stems from bankruptcies. But the amount, in rela­ tion to the total collected in rates, is very small. Chief financial officer Mr John Hunt said that'


said that some of the peo­ ple who owed the council money had gone abroad and some could not be traced.


approached the Ribble Valley Council, which has run the cinema since 1974. He says he wants to nego­ tiate a rent and to run it on its present basis of showing family films. The offer was con­


AN offer has been made by a Blackpool busi­ nessman to ta k e o v e r Clitheroe’s unique Civic Hall cinema. Blackpool-based Mr David De Kort has


A BOX-OFFICE hit from the 1950s, “Annie Get Your Gu n ,” is being staged by pupils of C lithe roe Royal Grammar School until Saturday The school presents a


lively interpretation of th e m u s ic a l made famous by Doris Day and Howard Keel with the unbeatable tunes of Irving Berlin. The p ro d u c t io n ,


which opened la s t night, s ta r ts in the school hall on Chatburn Road at 7.30 p.m.


Local rail line is


back in business


successfully installed their own bowling green; Mr John Lambourn, who is an expert on bowling greens; Mr Bert By water, of Sab­ den, a keen bowler, and council clerk Mrs Joan Wallace, who will explain the grant aid available. The meeting begins at 8


p.m. Anyone unable to attend who would like to offer support or a donation can contact Mrs Whalley (Padiham 78472).


Active in church


sidered by members of the council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee in pri­ vate. They decided that they needed further infor­ mation and a meeting is to be held with Mr De Kort. The council has an obli­


gation to consider the offer but Mr John Heap, com­ mercial services manager, said the feeling from the meeting was that there was no reason why there should be a change. The matter will be con­


sidered further at the next meeting of the Recreation and Leisure Committee.


Jean. The funeral service and cremation took place at Accrington yesterday.


FORMER weaver Mrs Lily Shaw has died in Clitheroe Hospital at the age of 85. Mrs Shaw, of Windsor Avenue, spent all her life in the Clitheroe area. She leaves a daughter,


Terrace, died in Clitheroe Hospital on Sunday. She was well-known in Pendle- to n , where she was brought up, and could often be seen cycling to Clitheroe. Her father, the late Mr


A FAMILIAR figure in Pendleton, Miss Florence Hodson, has died, aged 79. Miss Hodson, of Rock


PASSENGER trains will be passing through Clith­ eroe this month — despite the question mark which hangs over the future of the Blackburn to Hellifield


line. The local track will be


used while repairs are car­ ried out on the main England to Scotland rail route.


weekends throughout the month. West coast trains will be re-routed, stopping at Blackburn and Hellifield stations. Ribble Valley Rail mem­


Work is to take place at


Warning of threat to shopping centre


A WARNING that Clitheroe’s traditional shopping centre is under threat from a proposed super new trading area on the old Auction Mart site has been sounded by Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade. Traders’ claim- that the tion that the 14 new units cerned at the reduction in


main threat comes from would be filled by multi­ plans to include 14 special- pies cannot be supported ist shops on the site. “It by recent events — at seems clear that a retail least one town centre shop development of this mag- has been on offer to the nitude cannot fail to move larger operators for the the emphasis of the town past 15 months and as yet centre away from its his- has not been occupied, torical roots,” says presi- “Should it be envisaged dent Mr Barry Stevens.


fears in a letter to the this is unlikely in view of council’s director of devel­ opment and client ser­ vices, Mr Philip Bailey, who has called for com­ ments from ratepayers and local organisations before final decisions are taken on the ambitious scheme. The Chamber has also


He has spelt out their will opt for the new units,


the high rentals which would seem inevitable. Again, this is borne out by the present high number of vacant premises.” Mr Stevens’ letter calls


for extra pitches in plans for a new movable open market. “We are con-


expressed concern at a proposed reduction in the number of market pitches and is calling for a weekly craft fair as an extra trad­ ing day at the market. The letter says: “The


ber Mr Peter Brass had hoped Clitheroe could be included in additional stops during diversions, but he has received a let­ ter from British Rail stat­ ing this is not possible. The value of the local


line in times of emergency or for repair work has been stressed repeatedly by local rail campaigners. They warn that if the


P e te r Hodson, was a verger at All Saints' Church in the village. Miss Hodson was an active member of the church, singing in the choir for many years, and in her younger days was also a Sunday School teacher. The funeral service


Former weaver Roefield dance


NEWTON village hall is the venue for a charity dance tomorrow night in aid of the Roefield Leisure Centre Appeal. There will be music from the Mark Kitto Band, supper and a licensed bar. The fun lasts from 8-30


p.m. until 12-30 a.m. and admission is £2.50.


ing the original signs had been removed after falling victim to the weather.


Join in campaign for a ‘clean sweep’


RIBBLE VALLEY people are invited to take part, along with the rest of the region, in BBC North West Tonight’s “Clean sweep ’89" campaign. Presenter Stuart Hall and his team are encouraging


viewers to look out for places where litter, overgrown footpaths, broken steps and railings or graffiti and fly posting have down-graded an area. Special gold dustpan and brush awards are already


being presented regularly for areas which are particu­ larly dirty and run-down and the programme will be keeping an eye on such blackspots to see what improvements are made during the year. Fact sheets and stickers can be obtained by sending


1SJ. that independent retailers


the number of pitches that are proposed. Clitheroe has a proud tradition and its image as a market town and this heritage must be maintained. “To this end, the num­


ber of pitches proposed for the new development should be increased to at least equal the number presently available. The same is equally true of the lock-up units available; In order to increase the use of the market facilities, we would suggest a regular craft fair, to be held one day per week on a day that is not at present a regular market day.”


original consultation docu­ ment called for a small number of specialist shops. The Chamber is deeply concerned that the plan­ ning authority considers 14 a small number when the main trading street of the town has only 22 retail premises.


line is closed delays will be caused whenever there are hold-ups on the main route, with passengers having to take long jour­ neys via York or continue by bus. The main line closes for


takes place at the church today, followed by inter­ ment in the churchyard.


the first time from 4 a.m. on Saturday and reopens at 10 a.m. on Monday. S e v e r a l h u n d r e d


express trains will run along the route.


retail development of this magnitude cannot fail to move the emphasis of the town centre away from the historical roots, thereby causing considerable prob­ lems for the exisiting retailers in Moor Lane, Castlegate and other areas.”


“It seems clear that a


Mr Bailey’s attention to the expectation that large m u l t ip le s would be interested in moving into the specialist shops, but questions the likelihood of this happening. He says: “The expecta-


Mr Stevens also draws


Good support for skill


share scheme


THERE was overwhelming support for the continuation of the skill snare scheme at a meeting in Clitheroe on Tuesday night.


Centre in George Street, the 160-strong turnout — composed of individuals and representatives of charitable bodies and the borough and county coun­ cils — decided that the scheme must be preven- tedfrom closing down, whatever happens.


and others promised for the community education scheme and a creche was run to enable mothers to attend.


Donations were made


the agenda of the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and


The scheme will be on


Fears over housing scheme at Chatburn


THERE are fears that a long-awaited starter housing development in Chatburn will add to congestion on a narrow country lane.


of Chatburn Old Road and Mount Pleasant called a meeting last week to dis­ cuss an outline planning application submitted to the Ribble Valley Council by a local building firm. R. E. Frankland and


Son has submitted the plan for land which bor­ ders Mount Pleasant and the Old Road. The pro­ posed development would comprise' eight starter homes, four family houses and four bungalows.


The site is vacant and was last used as a croft for


i


hens. The application involves


a stamped addressed envelope to Clean Sweep ’89, North West Tonight, PO Box 27, Manchester M60


alterations to vehicular and pedestrian access to the site and landscaping. Parking spaces are shown


Residents in the vicinity for the eight starter homes Road would be increased — - - • and, at the rear of Mount by the development. Pleasant, a further five They claim the road is with lockable bollards for easily blocked, narrow and use by residents of Mount has no pavement. People' Pleasant, which the deve- visiting Chatburn tend to lopers say will be included park vehicles on it, creat- in the scheme to assist ing additional problems, with off street parking at Although residents said no cost to the residents, they understood the plan The parking spaces are


shown as being linked to Mount Pleasant by access steps. Existing trees to the


northerly and westerly boundaries would be retained, where sound, and 11 new trees planted on landscaped areas. Concerned residents in


included parking spaces for residents of Mount Pleasant, it did not take into account parking for residents of other houses nearby. One of those present,


the vicinity met last week at the Pendle Hotel and expressed fears that traf­ fic problems in the Old


At the Pendleton Brook Resources Committee on Monday and, it is hoped, will also be discussed by Lancashire County Coun­ cil’s Social Services Com­ mittee on March 21st. Mr Mike Austin, princi­


been running for three years at the end of this month, when the Man­ power Services Commis­ sion ceases to fund it. It is basically a skill


pal of Accrington and Ros- sendale College, pledged that if bodies support the scheme he will go to county to discuss the mat­ ter. The scheme will have


Top spots for mimic Simon


C L ITH ERO E ’S own answer to the BBC special effects department is star­ ring on national television and radio this weekend. Simon Entwistle will be


appearing on the James Whale Radio Show, which goes out at 1 a.m. on Saturday morning and is also networked live on Independent Radio. James Whale has a


Dartboard


reputation for straight talking. He is reputed to be the first American-style “nasty” DJ in this country and does not suffer fools gladly. He began life on Radio Leeds, but has now been exposed to a national audience. Last week’s show included such diverse guests as former Coal Board chairman Lord Ezra and the Monster Raving Looney Party leader, Screaming Lord Sutch. "The subject of this


Horse 1, Kings Arms AI Royal Oak A 5, Judjl Walmsley A 3; Pendj Witch 5, Black Bull A I Horseshoe 4, White Hurl A 4; Kings Arms B I Brown Cow 1; Wilpshij Hotel A 2, Dog and P;j tridge 6.


RESULTS in the Clit eroe and District Dari League were as follows: Division One — BlaJ


Bull B 2, RBL 6; Judl Walmesley B 7, Royal 0{ B 1; Station 4, New Ini Gisburn 4; Cross Keys I CCWMC 1; White Hor B 4, Royal Oak C 4; Blal Bull, Langho 7, Cravl Heifer I.


Division Two — Blal


week’s show is soap operas,” Simon said. “I don’t quite know where I fit into all this, but I expect to be doing one long spot, which will include about 12 different sound effects.” Simon, who works for


appearance. He has also just learnt that RTE 1, Ireland's national radio station, has also booked him for a spot, so it would appear that the local star’s fame is spreading.


Ribble Valley Council’s parks department, is look- in g fo rw a rd to his


Capital trip for Tories


AN enjoyable and infor­ mative day trip to London was organised by the Clitheroe Conservatives’ Polling branch.


sharing project, with voluntary tutors who pass on vocational and non- vocational skills to anyone in the community aged 18 and over. It also caters for the mentally and physi­ cally handicapped, who are integrated into the various courses. The scheme has been


running a creche which takes 150 children a week. Refreshments at the


Ill-feeling over trees


Mrs Patricia Jackson, of Old Road, said access from Old Road to Ribble Lane was already bad and there were worries that it could become much worse with increased traffic activity. “Visitors to the area,


CRITICISM has been made' over the way in which trees in Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe, were removed. At the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee, Coun. Ron Pickup (Clitheroe) said it was disgraceful the way the county surveyor had just cut out the trees along the pavements with­ out consulting people. “I accept that the roots


tradesmen and delivery vans tend to park on Old Road and often the refuse collection vehicle has problems reaching the top,” said Mrs Jackson. Although residents


meeting were provided by local firms.


included members from the area and other people involved with the Conser­ vative Association, trav­ elled by coach to the capi­ tal and visited the Houses of Parliament.


The g ro u p , which


tickets to go into the House of Commons, where they listened to Prime Minister’s Question Time and a lso M em b e rs ’ questions.


Some of the visitors won


House of Lords to watch the proceedings.


The others went into the


afternoon tea in the House of Commons tea rooms, where they were joined by the Ribble Valley MP Mr David Waddington. His wife, Gill, met the visitors on th e ir a r r iv a l and showed them round. A visit was also made to the Houses of Parliament shop for souvenirs.


The party then had Discharged


have caused se rious damage to the highway, but I think people thought the trees were theirs. He has brought a great deal of ill-feeling on himself,” he commented.


1. 2. 3. 4.


(4)


U ) (2) “Leave me alone” — Michael Jackson


5. (15) “Wild thing” — Tone Loc 6. (13) “ Hey music lover" — S’Express


"Stop” — Sam Brown "Ballad of the streets” — Simple Minds


(-) “Can’t stay away from you” — Gloria Esta- fan


7. (3) “ Help” — Bananarama and Lananeeneen- oonoo


10. (-) “Turn up the bass” — Tyree 11. (-) “Blow the house down” — Living in a Box 12. (-) “Nothing has been proved” — Dusty


8. (8) “Looking for Linda” — Hue and Cry 9. (7) “I don’t want a lover” — Texas


13. (6) “ Something’s gotten hold of my heart” — Marc Almond and Gene Pitney


Springfield


14. (18) “Every rose has its thorn” — Poison 15. (-) “Celebrate the world” — Womack and Womack


appreciated the need for housing for young people in the village and its importance if the school were to survive, Mrs Jack- son said they questioned whether the starter homes would be realistically priced to enable young people to stay in the village. Residents at the meet­


Conference highlights


SOCIAL director of Clith­ eroe Speakers' Club Mr Gordon Taylor gave mem-' bers an account of the Dis­ trict Conference held , in Preston. He attended the event


ing are to send their com­ ments to the Ribble Valley Council. In December it was


•Mrs Chris Carr. Winner of the topics tro­


with president Mr Derek Altham and vice-president


revealed that the council had asked the Department of the Environment to provide money towards the cost of buying land to build starter homes. For some time, mem­


“The Raw and the Cooked” — Fine Young Cannibals. Tips for the top: “Who wants to be the disco king?” — The Wonder Stuff (single); “Manic, Magic, Majestic” — The Band of Holy Joy (LP). Chart compiled by Jane and Katy, Reidy’s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


19. (-) “Dizzy” — Throwing Muses 20. (-) “Can't be sure” — The Sundays Last week’s placings are in brackets. LP of the week:


16. (14) “Everything counts” — Depeche Mode 17. (5) “My prerogative” — Bobby Brown 18. (11) “What I am” — Edie Brickell and the New Bohemians


A COMEDY based on the legend of the Bow- land County Second­ ary School ghost is the subject of a pro­


duction to be staged by pupils next month. The play has been


w r i t t e n by Mrs Maureen Olszewska,


the school’s head of English, and is enti­ tled “Giving up the ghost.” Rehearsals are well


underway for the pro-


d u c t io n , which is being performed at the school on Thurs­


day and Friday next week. About two dozen youngsters are


involved.


bers of Chatburn Parish Council have been con­ cerned that young people were being, forced out of the village because they could not afford the asking prices for homes. After the success of the


| see a l te re d .” A good speech on general evalua­ tion was given by Mr Stanley Blackburn. Monday’s meeting will


comprise topics and speeches.


Pool cover


Tosside scheme, council­ lors felt something similar could be achieved in Chat­ burn and have been in touch with various bodies in a bid to take 'positive action.


'i


THE long-awaited flexible cover at the Ribblesdale


Pool, Clitheroe, is due to be fitted today. It is an energy-saving device which is pulled over the pool and helps to retain the heat of the water. , ,


phy was Mr Lionel Patter­ son with “Some piece of legislation I would like to


A NELSON woman who suffered serious injuries in a road traffic accident on the A59 Clitheroe/Whalley bypass has been dis-. charged from Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Dorothy Hall was a pas­


senger in one of two vehi­ cles involved in a pile-up near Bramley Meade roundabout on St Valen­ tine’s Day.


FROM PAGE ONE


Showpiece library on the way


,pre-school children, plus lift facilities for the disabled. The roof of the library


will feature Westmorland green 'slate and the walls will bfe of sandstone to blend in with the sur­ rounding architecture. Despite the new look,


Division One — Royal O A 124, Kings Arms A 1( White Horse A 101, .Jud Walmesley A 100, Kin Arms B 88, Pendle Wit 86, Wilpshire Hotel A Black Bull A 62, Dog ; Partridge 60, Horsesh 59, Black Horse 57, Bro\ Cow 51.


Lacy Arms 2, Low Moot Clitheroe FC 2, Comrni cial 6; Bridge Inn 4. Ni Inn 4; Dog Inn 3. Catho Club 5; Pendle Hotel Wilpshire Hotel B 5. Points and positioi


131, Judge Walmesley 111, Station 103, Bia Bull, Langho 102, Cra\ Heifer 90, Black Bull B Cross Keys 71, Royal O B 70, New Inn, Gisbu 69, CCWMC 49, Whi Horse B 46, Royal Oak 45.


Division Two — RI


Moor Club 101, Commc- cial 92, Pendle Hotel 8 Catholic Club 79, Brid Inn 70, New Inn 6S. Wil shire Hotel B 60, De Li Arms 55, Clitheroe FC Dog Inn 44.


De Lacy edge


towards title Station Arms 1, De Lacy Arms I


DE LACY strengthen their position as leag leaders, with a convinci win against a Rishton si who have taken poin from other top sides t season.


conditions, both sides c take credit for contribi ing to an entertaini


Considering the hea


game. Playing up the slope .


the first half, De La produced some quali football and were unluc to go behind after minutes, when a misu derstanding in .defen allowed an opponent seize upon a loose ball a score.


ley side were level. Da Carney raced through ii the penalty area, till turned inside a defender score with a well-plac left-foot shot.


’keeper to thank for tui ing round on equal tern but even he was helpli when a cross from IJ Lang was headed in th e i r own n et by defender.


S ta t io n had the


by Carney and Da- Mason saw the latter clear in the box, and drew the ’keeper befo coolly turning the b: inside to Dave Cott, w had the simple task scoring.


Quality approach pi


' from the edge of the arj following a good run substitute Craig Barnes


Carney completed t scoring with a firm si


five points from the remaining five matches secure the league title.


De Lacy now requi


Cycling round Pendle


CYCLISTS will conver. on Whalley on Sunday I North Lancashire Ro: Club’s Circuit of Pendle. Clubs from all over tl


the historic council cham­ ber, with its shields and' p o r t r a i t s , ■ is being retained, and so too is the famous clock mechanism in the former reference library'. ’■


Clitheroe; but .Whalley will continue to have such facilities as the mobile library and recitals'and exhibitions', will continue there., 11 1 •


V ■ • i •J?


District) library office's ' will in future be housed in


u ••'■■ ■■


starts at 9 a.m. on tl. Whalley to Sabden roa turns onto the A671, f<| lows the. Padiham bypal to Barrowford, then turj left on the A682 to Gi burn, joining the A59 the Bramley Meade roun about. The cyclists,then d left on the A671, fnishiri at the bridge 200 yard before the traffic lights.


competitors. The 28-mile cour.


North of England wil! II represented among the ■


! Minutes later, the Whi Division Three — Lo Division Three — l| I


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


I


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