C l i lh e iv e A d e c iH s e r it- T im e s , J i i I ij I . l t h , IDS!)
Rain holds off during races
was judged by villagers J ^ o n Craddock, Tony Kelsall. _ j »» rj Tir
M r an d Mrs R. W n g h t and j essjca Moran, Claire Metcalfe, th e lo u d s p e a k e r a n d FA Boys — Nicholas Martin, Oliver sy s tem w e re su p p lied by Rushton, Ian Mason. Michael Cowkine*
i iviicnaei^owKing. i 5‘Ci Girls “ Anne Craddock, Nicola j ham Boys _ Reece
the boy with most points Comthwaite. was won by Ben Fergu-
qan tif;<■ Vi t - n n n p r - i in Ian Mason and Nicholas Martin. L°.n ! J , 1 5 “ „
n e r - u p b e i n g A n g e l a and william Wells, David Kelsall.
barah burgess, tne run Results
Frances and Emma Hellewel! (Trapeze — flying disaster). Jane Wells Greenwood
(Delilah), Sarah (Game for
______ ______ o ._. .
joint 2 John and James Comth waite (Sam and Ella) and Robert Waddington (Channel
thing). Boys — Scott and Ian Mason (Morecambe and Wise),
Marsden (firework), Jenny Dar-
— Tony Kelsall trap),
(satellite) and Ben Ferguson David Hoyle and Darren Rush- Angela Kelsall, Sarah Burgess, (Tom Sawyer), Andrian Town- son (ostrich).
joint 2 William Wells Michael Burgess, ton;
(Horse and Chariot race,
(team of four) Simon Peel,
David Hoyle and Leon Walsh, Michael Burgess, Obstacle.
Sarah Burgess, Vicky Kelsall. iel Ingham, Leon Walsh and Race round green. 6 and Boys — John Boulting, Leon John Boulting. Walsh, David Hoyle.
Melissa Marsden, Catherine Terry Moran, Reece Walker, Askew. Boys joint 1, Ben William Horner. 5-7: Girls — Ferguson and Michael Burgess, Anne Craddock, Jane Wells,
F la t race. 13-14: Girls — Darlington; Ben Ferguson. Dan- Leon Walsh and David Hoyle. under: Mixed — Anne Crad-
9-11: Girls — joint 1, Jenny Nicola Ingham, Lydia Rushton, calfe. 7-9: Mixed — Ben Fergu- Darlington and Angela Kelsall, Elizabeth Rushton. Boys — son, William Wells, Marguerite
Egg and spoon. 3-4: Girls — dock, Alice Heaton, Claire Met-
Heaton Cross-country. 10 and over: Girls — Angela Kelsall, Sarah
William Wells, Darren Rushton. Jessica Moran. 5-6 Boys — Burgess, Vicky Kelsall.JBoys 7-8: Girls — Marguerite Hea- Nicholas Martin, Oliver Rush- ton, Jane Wells, Susan Askew, ton, Ian Mason. 7-9: Boys —
John Boulting, Michael Burgess, Leon Walsh.
any Rushton, Tony Kelsall
Wheelbarrow. 7-10: Boys — son, Darren Rushton. 11-13: Ben Ferguson
ng.
and Darren Girls — Angela Kelsall, Sarah _
and
Tunnel), Andrew Fielding Wells, Anne Craddock, Jessica (Elephant).
ti and over: Girls — Melissa guerite Heaton, Jenny Dar- .
lington (Friends of the Earth), Gins — " Angela Kelsall (Heidi-Hi). Boys Kel; Kelsall.
’ ”
Skipping. 5-7: Girls — Jane Moran. 8-10: Girls — Mar
Robert Darlington, James Tay lor and William Wells. 11-14: Boys — David Hoyle and Michael Burgess.
Burgess, Vicky Kelsall. 11-14:
Jenny Darlington, Marguerite Heaton, Catherine Askew. 9-10:
ic ^KeTsall ll-14j
Boys — John Boulting, Michael Burgess, David Hoyle. High jump. 8-10: Girls —
Vicky
fington, Angela Kelsall. 13-14: Kelsall, Vicky Kelsall. Sarah Burgess, Vicky Boys — John Boulting, ioint 2
Boys — Ben Ferguson, Simon Peel, Daniel Ingnam. 13-14: Girls — Sarah Burgess, Angela 11-14:
Charity sum 10-13: Girls —
James Taylor, William Vicky Kelsall. Boys — Michael Wells, Tony Kelsall and Robert Burgess, John Boulting, joint 3
divided between Across Jumbulance, Blackburn Children’s Home, Breath (research into cot deaths) and The Stonyhurst Col lege Trust For Handi capped Children.
THE 50 senior boys of St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst, raised over £2,000 for charity at their annual garden party. The money will be
3-4: GirIs *“ Lydia Rushton»
The Wilkinson Cup for Walker, Temp Moran, James Three-legged. 5-6: Boys —
Michael Burgess. The Marguerite Heaton, Melissa Yorke Cup for the girl Marsden and Jenny Darlington,
7-10: Girls - Angela Kelsall and
with most points went to Catherine Askew and Jane Rnro-p<?«; th e ru n - Wells. Boys — Simon Peel and
Fancy dress. 3-7 years: Girls — Michael Burgess, Leon Walsh an.d... J..o..h..n.... B...ou.
..lti...o
Mixed — Sarah Burgess and Vicky Kelsall, David Hoyle and
Ferguson, James Taylor Ingham and Scott Mason. 11-14:
during the races. The fancy dress parade Boys — Andrian Townson,
OMINOUS weather kept a few people away from Bolton-by-Bowland village sports and fancy dress, though it actually managed to keep fine m
Jason Craddock, Ben Fergu son,William Wells. 8-10: Girls — Catherine Askew, Marguerite Heaton, Jenny Darlington. 11- 14: Girls — Sarah Burgess, Angela Kelsall, Vicky Kelsall. Potato. 3-4: Girls — Lydia
Craddock, Jane Wells, Alice Heaton. Boys — Robert Dar lington, John Comthwaite, Scott Mason. 8-10: Girls — Mar g u e r ite Heaton, Catherine Askew, Jenny Darlington. Boys — William Wells, Ben Fergu-
Temp Moran, Reece Walker. Slow bicycle. Girls — Jenny Darlington, Melissa Marsden, Vicky Kelsall. Boys — David Hoyle, Adrian Townson, Darren Rushton. Sack. 5-7: Girls — Anne
Rushton, Elizabeth Rushton, Nicola Ingham. Boys — William Horner,
Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising).'’Burnley 22331 (Classified) Hodder House takes the titles
Holidaymakers are happy with compensation
FOUR Clitheroe holidaymakers, whose jet to
America was delayed for 40 hours at Manches ter Airport over a week ago, have now been compensated and have flown off to stai t their
holiday fun.
Tours jet also delayed other flights from taking off. were said to be "quite happy at the settlement.” Meanwhile, local travel
The four, whose Air
agents say that holiday makers are not going abroad in the same num bers as last year. But those who doare going-fur ther afield on more expen
sive trips. Mr Bryan Fergus, of
THE hot summer weather was perfect when pupils of Ribblesdaie School, Clitheroe, held their annual sports day.
Hodder House emerged overall winner, claiming the second-year and third-year titles. Kemple House secured the first-year crown and Pendie House, the fourth- year.
events throughout the afternoon. After taking an early lead in both categories,
Our picture shows the pupils at the fun- packed sports day.
House teams competed in track and field
Whalley’s Ribblesdaie Travel-, said: “Travel agents are still making the same amount, but it is with fewer people travel ling on more expensive holidays. There are by no means the same numbers as last year." ’ Mr Fergus added that
Villagers leave for France to join the ‘revolutionaries’
MORE than 90 voyageurs from Whalley will share first-hand the excitement of the French Revolution bicentenary celebrations in twin town Vihiers.
Whalley Community Twinning Association’s third exchange visit to Vihiers. The celebrations get under way in earnest tomorrow, July 14th — Bastille Day since 1789. The details of the visit
They are taking part in
Italian Nectarines per punnet J 9 9 fr
Fresh British Lamb Loin Chops perlb
8 ”” £1.98
Tesco Vanilla Soft Scoop Ice Cream 2 litre size
M r r 2 f r
Tesco Reduced Calorie Squeezy Mayonnaise
500ml bottle jZ 9 fT 72p £1.09
Coca Cola/Diet Coke 2 litre boltl e J Z d p '
69p 85P
T E S C O 1
I k —
S/'/>-Kr V 4 <'■■■ -> 4 7
0 " ' , ¥ ' ' . o * " . Y : /
No smoking on duty rule for hospitals
IT can be a difficult ques- tion. Vehement non- smokers argue that their fresh air should not be intruded upon by the obnoxious smell of smoul dering tobacco, while the smokers say that it is their right to do as they wish and smoke. For some years now.
one of the most unusual holidays he had booked this year was for a Whal
Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), i Ran a dairy
shop and milk round
A Chatburn-born woman, who started work as a weaver at the age of 14, Mrs Janet Whitwell, of High Brake Residential Home, Clitheroe, has died in Clitheroe Hospital, aged 88.
Downham Road, Chatburn for 24 years until her mar riage, and attended Chat burn School. She walked to work at Brook's Mill, Waterloo, Clitheroe, now th e s i te of Ca s tle Castings. Mrs Whitwell was
Mrs Whitwell lived in
member of Chatburn Church where she was a Sunday school teacher. After her marriage to
Mr William Whitwell of Kendal, the couple lived in Chatburn for a short period, but later moved to Liverpool to run a dairy shop and milk round. They had the business for 1(1 years, wheeling milk round the streets until they got a vehicle. When her husband died
ley family who were going to stay on a houseboat, complete with its own but ler, in Northern India. “ Perhaps spiralling
mortgages are keeping more people at home "
said Mr Fergus. Meanwhile, other local
agents reported Greece and Spain as the most popular attractions, with the Canary Islands coming close third. There was
cigarettes have carried government health warn ings on th e ir packet covers. Now, two local hospitals
are demonstrating that actions speak louder than words and have banned their staff from smoking while they are on duty. Mr James Abbott, unit
23 years ago, Mrs Whi twell lived for a time in a fiat in Liverpool. About three years ago she moved to Downham to live with her nephew and his wife. Mr and Mrs William Barker, and later moved to High Brake. Mrs Whitwell, who was
the usual spate of last- minute bookings this week, with holidaymakers taking advantage of can cellations at a cheaper
rate. Also, more Ribble Val
are being kept secret by their French hosts, but an exciting time is expected said twinning association publicity officer Mrs Gene Pope. “The number of families
■ .1 'M% i w a r n British Iceberg Lettuce each Z2pr 55p
ley people are visiting their relatives in Australia and New Zealand, some times stopping off for holi days en route. And the recent hea
from Whalley visiting France has increased each time since the link was established in 1984, and that, of course, is what we want,” said Mrs Pope. Another highlight of the
general manager of (,'al- derstones and Broekhall Hospitals, said that the scheme was implemented last week, after a lot of discussion within the Burnley, Pendie and Hus- sendale Health Authority, which has implemented a similar scheme throughout its area. "While on duty, staff
will not be allowed to smoke,” said Mr Abbott. "There are designated smoking areas for people not on duty.” Mr Abbott, a smoker
twave has not stopped people from thinking ahead. Alpine Overland of Whalley, who orgariise cross-country ski trips in Austria and Switzerland said that people were already booking their win ter breaks.
visit will be the presenta tion of a bench seat to the people of Vihiers, in the Loire Valley, to comment orate the third exchange trip. The presentation will be made by association chairman Mr Eric Ronnan, A coach seating 40 peo
pie, plus individual cars transporting a further 52 “revolutionaries” , left Whalley yesterday for their four-night stay in Vihiers. The party will leave
Vihiers on Monday for St Malo before returning home next Thursday.
Youth drank from pint glass at bus stop
POLICE saw a 1.7-year- old youth drinking from a pint glass at a bus stop in Lowergate, Clitheroe late at night. When they stopped near
him, he ran away and dropped the glass, but was later apprehended, Clith eroe magistrates were told.
securing, said that when the police saw Jon Dylan Penman of The Crescent, Clitheroe, he was making a lot of noise. He was shouting and singing, and holding a beer glass, which looked two-thirds full of lager.
Mr David Hartley, pro
COLLEY — FALSHAW
A honeymoon in the Neth erlands followed the wed ding of farmer Mr Michael John Colley and caterer Miss Helen Elizabeth Fal shaw, at Gisburn Parish Church. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr and Mrs C. Col ley, of Hareclough Farm Bashall Eaves. The bride is the (laugh
ter of Mr and Mrs J.E Falshaw, of Shuttleworth Hall, Gisburn. The bride, given away
taken the glass from the Dog and Partridge, Wellgate. He was fined £20 with
Penman said that he had
£15 costs for stealing prop erty worth 50p, belonging to the licensee, Graham Hughes.
the offence, was also o rd e red to pay 50p compensation.
Penman, who admitted
S A!W5j:iZ H 2
I) !W C K105
End of term
Melton Mowbray Individual Pork Pies Pack of 3 for a special price
John West Tuna Steaks in Oil/Brine 200gcan j62pr
52p DUCK STREET
Clitheroe OPENING HOURS:
Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm.
Friday 9am-9pm. Saturday 8am-8pm.
on all purchases Welcome except from tobacco kiosk. e s Tesco. Fresh Meat & Produce offers end 15th July, 1989. All advertised offers subject to availability at the above store(s). Crossed out prices were charged at most Tesco Stores. V—- Mothers Pride Champion White
Tesco Light/Dark Choc Ices pack of 10 £ & p
Ttesco Strawberry Yogurt 1 5 0 g p o t^ p T
19p
Medium/Thick Sliced Softgrain Bread 800gsize & ¥ T
44p
Tesco Sweet Pickle 310gjar-38j]f
34p * (compared to price when purchased singly) £1.09 Tesco English
Medium Mature Cheddar Cheese Pre-packed 12-16oz packs
per lb j£ lr ( j2 " " £1.39
Miss Carol Price and the other attendants wer Jane Spencer, the. bride groom’s s is te r , Lis Frankland and Helen Embley, the bridegroom’: goddaughter. Page boy was M a s te r B ren Dowbiggin. Helen wore an ivory Bo-
by her father, wore a ful length ivory satin gown trimmed with pearls, and a tiered train. Her ivory veil was held in place by pearl coronet and she car ried a shower bouquet of roses, pinks, bridal gladioli and gypsophila. Chief bridesmaid was
CLITHEROE Parish Church finished its Sunday School term with a special family service. The classes, which cater
for children aged between four and 11 years, will start again at 9-45 a.m. on September 17th, in the Parish Hall.
a>; 3*'
1i v - 1
THE
oil's com plum Wat be i offici tlirei
Mar oper race site.
Tl
very fond of knitting, survived by her nephew There will be a funeral service and cremation at Accrington today.
on c- of w wer to
Hi
Frit on and
himself, said that if staff continue to smoke there are courses within the hospital to help them. "Obviously there is a
differing reaction, but it has been quite quiet so far,” he added.
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS or the duplicate
game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were NS Mrs McFarlane and Mrs Hennismi. Mr Atkinson and Mr Jennings. EW Mr Schofield and Mr McGarry, Mrs .1. Wilson anil Mrs Ainsworth. The usual contract on the fol
lowing hand was three spades by west, usually making II tricks. After two passes, west would open the bidding with three spades, and this must have been passed out. However, with his good hand north must take sume action, and use one of the conventions as a defence against this pre-emptive hid. If he uses Kishbein he will bid four clubs anil south will bid foul' hearts which would become the final contract. At one table south opened the bidding with a conventiimal hid
' at the two level, which could have several meanings. West overcalled two spades, and north bid to force south to clar ify his hand. South then hid three hearts which informed north that he had a six card heart suit, and nine or III points. This was justified in view of his distribution. West hid three spades, and north went four hearts. East how came in with a bid of four spades to sacrifice — and this was passed round to north who, after due thought bid five hearts, which became the final contract. As can lie seen, th is was the correct choice, as it is only one off. while four spades shoulil make. E dealer. NS vul.
S KQ
H KH7 I) AISII C QX7:I
W E S
N
S 1(17 H Aqilo-t.-l I) Q7-12 till
On Thursday night winners were: NS Mr'and Sirs Webster. K. I’itts and S. Jones. EW Mrs I’ediler and Mr Oreemvood. Mrs Kingham and Mrs Tattoo. On Monday night winners of
the Howell movement were: Mr Webster and Mr Bradshaw. Mrs Bussell ami Mr Brown. Mrs Webster and Mrs Hmvker. B. K. A.
Retired farmer was a popular figure
THIS week saw the funeral of a 72-year-okl Clitheroe man who was a popular figure in the town, even'if few knew him by name.
Peep style dress with pink sash and carried basket of flowers. Carol Jane and Lisa wore full length rose pink figured cotton dresses with pink and white silk head dresses. They carried shower bouquets similar to the bride’s. Best man was Mr Nigel
many days sitting in the town centre talking to p a s s e r s -b y and was instantly recognisable because of his two walk ing-sticks and ready smile. Born and bred "in Tos-
Bill Newhouse spent a t
Spencer, the bridegroom’s b ro th e r - in - law , and groomsmen were M James Fulshaw, th bride's brother, and Mr William Robinson. Usher were Mr Robert Fulshaw the bride’s brother, and Mr Paul Wilson. The ceremony was per
formed by Canon Selby and a reception was held a t t h e . P l ou gh Wigglesworth. The couple are to live in
Jeremy Makinson Studio Blackburn.
Bashall Eaves. P h o to g ra p h : Th
SOCCE
GAMES• • GOLF • BAS
side, he had 10 brothers and sis ters, including Eddie Newhouse, once Mayor of the Ribble Val ley. Now only two of the pie in the town. He went 11 survive — George to the Pendie Club every Newhouse, at Chatburn, Wednesday, and Norman Newhouse, at Mr Newhouse leaves a
eshaw Farm, Slaidburn, in Cowper Avenue, Clith- for niany years, leaving eroe. Tony was a driver the village 13 years ago to for the Milk Marketing move to Clitheroe. Tragi- Board until ill health caily, his wife, Irene, died forced him to leave, and shortly after they move; Christine-works part-time Once in Clitheroe, he for the Agricultural Train-
farmhouse baking, produc- training organiser. ’ ' ing traditional cakes-for-. The funeral service‘and many members of the -interment took place at St family, but his greatest :Andrew!s - Church/ Slaid- pleasure was meeting peo- burn, on Tuesday.1” '
Bill Newhouse had Lan- in-law, Christine, who live ' . '• son, Tony, and daughter- CHARLTON found a . new talent — ing: Board as a group ■ BOBBY ;
TRAMPO Open to all yo “I want the lads and
say: ‘That was really On the last day I see
see many of them ne
SJli HJlIHi I) K1115 t: AJ9J2
SPORT S MONDAY, JULY
A Q
b/iif
PVCE, WINDOWS • PA"
DOORS- C0NSE FO
Sound & Heat
DURABLEA N MAINTE
FR SUPE
DOUBLE HOME PLA ARRAN
VISIT OUR S1 - 0 DESIGN SPRING
MANCHEST NELS
Tel: 6
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