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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September Hth, 1989 Youth sentenced for


nasty unprovoked attack’ on cellist


i -


A CLITHEROE cellist had his nose broken in five places in a “nasty unprovoked attack” outside a town centre public house, Preston Crown


Court was told. The court heard that playing in the future.


music graduate Robert Kearvcll s lip was Buller (20), of Hayhurst swoHen and sore. Street, Clitheroe, also The court heard that injured his hand, which Anderson was in breach of could affect his ability to ? two-year probation order play in the future.


imposed two days earlier


involving Mr Buller and a for what he had done and companion, and was sen- he had learnt his lesson,


Highfield Road, Clitheroe, soldier. pleaded guilty to two counts of assault occasion­ ing actual bodily harm,


RILEY — HART


St Mary’s Church, Gis burn, was the setting for the wedding of Mr David John Riley and Miss Jac­ queline Hart. The bridegroom, the son


of Mr and Mrs Geoff Riley, of “Taora,” Bentlea Road, Gisburn, works as a butcher in his father’s Barnoldswick business. The bride is the daugh­


te r of Mrs Kathleen Dyson, of Preston Road, Clayton-le-Woods, and Mr David H a r t , of The Queen’s Hotel, Winder- mere. She works as a secretary at the Edith Watson Maternity Unit, Burnley General Hospital. The bride, given away


Sharon Hart, the bride’s sister, Miss Helen Smith and Miss Joanne and Miss Yvonne Langrish. They wore dresses of coral pink material and carried white, pink and blue bouquets. Page boy was Jamie


$


• the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The couple are to live in Barrowford. Photograph: Ross Ditch-


burn, Nelson. Golf kit stolen


GOLFING equipment to the value of £810 was sto­ len from the locker room of Clitheroe Golf Club some time before 6 p.m. on Saturday. Among the things missing are a golf bag and golfing irons.


ducted by the Rev. H. Clarke and the organist was Mr Harold Hart, the bride’s grandfather. A reception was held at


Heyworth and groomsman was Mr Mark Riley. Mr Andrew Riley, Mr Simon Palmer and- Mr Robert Langrish were ushers. The ceremony was con­


Langrish. Best man was Mr David


by her father, wore a gown of white satin and a nand-made embroidered train with scalloped edges. Bridesmaids were Miss


attacked Mr Buller. Dur­ ing the attack, described as “nasty and unpro­ voked,” Mr Buller was punched in the face and kicked to the ground. Mr Kearvell was then struck on his face and body and Mr Buller was attacked again. Mr Vos said that earlier


cuting, told the court that Mr Buller had been drink­ ing in the Station Hotel, in Station Road, on May 6th, with Stephen Kearvell (18), of Durham Road Wilpshire. As they left, Anderson


Buller’s nose was broken in five places. He also sus­ tained cuts and bruises and injured his left hand, which could affect his


in the pub there had been an incident at the snooker table. In the a t ta c k , Mr


Philately


come to join the group, which meets on the third Tuesday of every month, except for December and July, at 7-30 p.m. at the S tation Hotel, King Street, Clitheroe.


Driving ban


McDonnell (21), of Edis- ford Road, was fined £200 with £15 costs and disqua­ lified for 12 months.


A LOCAL man pleaded guilty on Thursday at Clitheroe Magistrates Court to driving with excess alcohol in his blood. Mr John Joseph Patrick


New hours


CLITHEROE Jobcentre has ‘been rearranging its opening hours. From next Monday, it will open from 9 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and from 10 to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday.


“STAMPS from Cyprus” is the title of a talk to be given by Mr D. Watson, of Southport, to members of the Ribble Valley Phila­ telic Society on Tuesday. New members are wel­


IV 1 LoA


Peer’s son weds in regatta town


THE second son of Lord and Lady Clitheroe, the Hon. . John Hotham Assheton was married on Friday to his sweetheart of four years, Miss Amanda Ellen Freeman, elder daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs Geoffrey Freeman, of Hambleden, Henley-on-Thames.


at St Mary the Virgin dresses of pink and cream Church in the famous striped wild silk, trimmed regatta town . . . and a with dusky pink and fea- special touch was provided turing dropped sashes, when the couple left for Two small bridesmaids, their honeymoon abroad, the bride’s cousins, Miss crossing the Thames by Samantha Jenkinson and the Henley R eg a t ta Miss Benedicta Marshall- umpire’s motor launch to Andrew, wore similar where a car'was waiting dresses, but their sashes for them. '


The wedding took place wore ballerina-length


“It was a wonderful occa- flowers in their hair. The sion and everything went older girls carried bou- beautifully.”


Lord Clitheroe told us: four had garlands of fresh were tied at the waist. All


London representative of and the small bridesmaids a small printing firm and had pomanders of carna- the bride works in corpo- tions, gypsophila, freesia rate design in the family and tiny white roses, partnership of Freeman, Pageboys were Edmond Freeman and Dawes in and Patrick Marshall-An- Henley-on-Thames.


at church in a 1932 vintage formed by the-Rev. Paul Rolls-Royce. The bride, Bibby and the organist given away by her father, was 'Mr Steven Arm- wore a long V-necked strong. Ushers were Mr gown of white brocade Peter Worsley, the bride- with puffed sleeves and a groom’s cous in, Mr fitted bodice featuring Charles Yorke, the bride- covered buttons at the groom’s second cousin, Mr back. A large bow formed Charles Critchett, Mr Tom a bustle and matched bows Cleeve, Mr George Walker at the shoulders and a fio- and Mr Ian Bellinger, ral circlet held her full- Among the guests were length veil, which was the bridegroom’s paternal decorated with seed grandmother, Sylvia, pearls. She carried a long Lady Clitheroe and his spray of white lilies tied maternal grandfather, with white ribbon.


The bridal party arrived The ceremony was per- drew, the bride’s cousins.


Miss Emma Freeman, the A reception was held at bride’s sister, and also in Phyllis Court, Henley- attendance was the Hon. on-Thames.


Chief bridesmaid was Hanbury.


Elizabeth Assheton, sister The couple are to live in of the bridegroom. They London.


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As at 1st


Jan. 1980


1981 1982


1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989


|lil3lf.l4i‘).!illf.llllil'l»liJI<fJJiHlll.'Mil'.JHIJilWlllirl'''J«n:jj.lHilll,'riJ:MI —


I I* W IT 16565 5


41 87


Values at 30/6/1989 13593 6495 125


10 00 82 87 20414 11913


269190 31 7 44 63600914 3000204 ' 29 132 158 4959 3924 4


67837321 623489 97199209 300010 07 011151 0 39


3782022 9 5 49789177 3000228 4


19 00 10 3000P9 3000 00 62449011 300025


1SUST TRUST


100104710 4 980 65348019 300027 5


8 71 9 01 6876 511 6


41129 8 612625 9


7 0


725478104351 88 015219


3 7 49175239 300019


1 53 8 5 1 3000210 6


32326 6183 6 * Accumulation units only


3 5


8 6 3000228 105'8914 7712 231 5795 629 82 26721 207


FULL NAME........................................... . ADDRESS............................... ....................... ’


5 3000 165 8


678 5498 44 7


611' 4055 3508 124 4825 8672 8071. 6719 23462 5386


284 2453 .1874 71 49 3448 2997 2735 9210 4484


4


17 120 91 3658 3315 11 16 17 3865 3617


INCOME UNIT


G ENERAL UNIT


07 68337410 3000315 0


TR U S T


| UNIT 1 TRUSTS TO T A L


BUILDING SOCIETY


GROWTH UNIT


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ET INOE R V 10 10 0


INCOME UNIT


40 20 00 100 3000 3000 4


TRUST TRUST


9 27 12 0 6


7 6 0


7 6


4 2


7 13593 9734 Values offer to bid


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1 1


32676


3 11 7


6114. Cinema


THE record-breaking film “Batman,”' starring Jack Nicholson and Michael Keaton,” continues at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cin-, eriia for a second week. ■It runs until Thursday, with performances at 7-30


,rri.


GENERAL UNIT


EXCLUDING REINVESTED INCOE (£) I N CM EINESTED (£) |


M UNIT


BUILD SOC


C o l . C h r i s t o p h e r The bridegroom is the carnations and gypsophila quets of pink and white * * S * - r


tenced to a young offend- f ers’ institution for a total of 19 months. Mr Andrew Vos, prose­


THE annual dedication festival at St Helen’s Church, Wadclington, took place over the weekend and included photographic and floral exhibitions, spe­ cial services and handbell ringing. Many visitors took the


opportunity of viewing an exhibition of photographs and documents, relating to a wide range of past and present village activities. A large number of exhi­


bits were supplied by the headmaster of Wadding- ton and West Bradford CE Primary School, Mr Peter Cunlilffe. , O th e r h ig h l ig h t s


ven, the Ven. Brian Smith, was the celebrant and preacher for the spe­ cial service on Sunday morning. He spoke about d ed ica tio n and also explained the forthcoming Festival of Light for the Church Urban Fund. • The introit was the


included short perfor­ mances by St Helen’s Handbell Ringers on Saturday afternoon and Sunday evening.


ful f lo ra l d isp la y s , arranged by Mrs Lena Cowgill and her helpers.


There were also beauti-


of the festival were the afternoon teas, served in the vestry by a team of volunteers, .led by Mrs Hilda Tomlinson.


Another popular feature


VIP plans flying visit


lunch engagement with the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Pat Shepherd.


Safer driving


MOTORISTS in the Rib­ ble Valley have the chance to improve their driving skills, thanks to a special course being run in the area. Blackburn Area Road


representatives of the Ribble Valley Enterprise Agency after visiting sites in Clitheroe, Hurst Green and Mitton that have already received aid from the commission. The day will end with a


THE Rural Development Commission chairman, Lord Vinson, is making a flying visit to the Ribble Valley later this month. He is expected to meet


consisted of short readings by representatives of local groups and pop u la r hymns, prefaced with introductions. It was com­ piled by churchwarden Mr Aidan Hughes. ■ Our picture shows some


Gelineau setting of Psalm 122, sung' as a solo by assistant choir director Rachel Bryan, with the choir and congregation singing the antiphon, “We shall go up with joy to the house of our God.” The anthem was Stanford’s “Jubilate Deo” and the choir was conducted by Mrs Jean Hartley, whose husband Donald was the organist. The evening service


The Archdeacon of Cra­ Feet up


Queen’s recent visit and a five-day tour of Germany, the band finally took part in the Hardow Scar Band Contest, at Hawes, on Sunday. It came sixth out of 13


for band MEMBERS of Slaidburn Silver Band are putting their feet up after com­ pleting their most hectic summer season. After playing for the


of the visitors at the exhi­ bition of old photographs and documents.


should. contact conductor John Cowking (Clitheroe 23855). Rehearsals are held at Slaidburn on Thursday evenings.


Deacon and elder of town’s church


THE funeral took place on Monday of a former leading retail fruit and vegetable businessmen in Clitheroe.


Blackburn (81), of Chat- burn Park Drive, died peacefully at Clitheroe Hospital.


Mr Richard (Dick)


years ago, after a lifelong connection with the family f ru i t and v eg e tab le business.


He retired nearly 12


of the late Hilda Black­ burn, had a lifelong asso­ ciation with the United Reformed Church, Clith­ eroe, where he was a dea­ con and elder for 25 years, as well as serving on the. church finance committee. He was the second


Mr Blackburn, husband


Safety Association runs the sessions, which pro­ vide practical instruction and imformative lectures. Anyone in te re s te d


should contact publicity officer Mr Hounslow (Blackburn 53518).


Farmer’s win


SLAIDBURN farmer Mr John Harrison has put a •name to the voice which has baffled Radio Lanca­ shire audiences for weeks and won record tokens to the value of £100. Mr Harrison, of Manor


House Farm, Slaidburn, recognised the voice of Pebble Mill presenter Bob Langley in the “Mr Voice” contest, which has had a record ran of 20 weeks.


On India


THE Spiritualist Church ' in Greenacre Street, Clith- ! eroe, is holding a public • slide show tonight to • explain Action In Distress : In India. Starting at 7-30 p.m., |


visitors will hear Bolton-. based Susan P a r ry , regional organiser of Action Aid, describe its work. A voluntary collec­ tion will be held at the


door and there will also be a raffle and refreshments.


On potatoes


THE first autumn session branch meeting of the Rib­ ble Valley Preschool Play­ group Association takes place tonight at the Festi­ val Hall,Gisburn, at 8 p.m. Miss C. Moss, of the


Potato Marketing Board, will give a demonstration of recipe ideas and the dishes will be raffled at the end of the evening.


Cooker fire


FIREMEN were called to a house in Old Row, Bar- row, to deal with a cooker fire in the kitchen. They also dealt with a


car fire, in Ribchester, near the De Tabley Arms, Blackburn Road. The vehicle was severely damaged.


member to join the Free­ masons Keep Lodge in Clitheroe in 1947 and had maintained his interest ever since.


hobby was his garden. He was an active supporter of Clitheroe FC and a mem­ ber of Clitheroe Probus Club. He leaves a son, John,


eroe Royal Grammar School, he captained the cricket and football teams. Mr Blackburn’s main


and daughter, Margaret. The service, at Clith­


eroe United Reformed Church, was followed by interment in Grindleton Methodist Churchyard.


When a pupil of Clith­


Flats for elderly


approved LOCAL planners have approved the construction of 10 flats for the elderly on land off Beech Grove, Chatburn.


ley Council’s Development Control Sub-committee heard that the outline scheme put forward by St Vincent’s Housing Asso­ ciation had been welcomed by the parish council.


help of the Agricultural Trust and the housing association, has been working towards the project for three years.


The council, with the


Chatburn’s conservation area, the intended use for accommodation for the elderly was widely recog­ nised and identified a need w i t h i n t h e lo c al community.


Although the site is in Members of Ribble Val­


recruiting new players, particularly trombonists, as five members are leav­ ing, due to college or because of business com­ mitments. Anyone in te re s te d


bands in their section playing the march “Arm hem”, the hymn tune ‘St Aelred” and the test piece “Three Dale Dances.” Now the band is busy


Ian Anderson (18), of for a common assault on a Mr Andrew Woodward,


representing Anderson, said his client was sorry


Clitheroe 2232k(Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Uproar follows new governor appointments for village schools


THE county council’s Labour-controlled education committee has ij ir j


created an uproar in the Ribble Valley, by appointing governors rpnre^ent Village schools with which they have no connection.


ble Valley Council’s Parish Council Liaison Commit­ tee on Thursday, mem­ bers’ fury came to a head as they discussed the county’s appointment of two representatives to each governing body. Former district educa­


At a meeting of the Rib­


O’Brien has good match


tion officer Peter Evans, a parish councillor at Wilp- shire, said: “It is .very unpleasant arid almost immoral to appoint politi­ cal nominees, mainly from Clitheroe, to villages they have never known and where they are not easily accessible to villagers and


staff.” Coun. Evans said that


members of the county council had every right to appoint who they wanted to represent them. “How­ ever, it is more usual to appoint someone who lives in the village area.” Members of the liaison


.. Lady Blues 7, Clitheroe 2


CLITHEROE Ladies suffered another heavy defeat at the weekend against Manchester s


..Lady Blues. were awarded a penalty when a , Robinson, .A. Palmer, It.


right-wing cross struck the hand Palmer, B. Spencer, S. Bishop of a Clitheroe defender. Keeper” D To(j(i> ji. Sharp, M. Houlds-


After 15 minutes Lady Blues ......_________ _ — , - .


, ,


Yvette Jackson made a superb save, but the ball ran loose and Lady Blues scored from the resulting goal-mouth scramble. A well-worked goal scored


soon after gave the Mancunians a 2-0 lead at half-time. The beginning of the second


worth, N. Bolton, M. Black­ burn, Amin. Match for the Steward’s Cup at Cha tburn Road. Wickets pitched at 1 p.m. on Sunday.


half saw the home side notch a further two goals to put them in a comfortable position. Jackie Parker pulled a goal


committee' decided to write to the education committee, requesting more consultation with parish councils. .They added that although the appointments were not outside the county’s legal r i g h t s , th ey were “insensitive.” Members facing particu­


side. A hand ball in the penalty


back .for Clitheroe, but this only served to spur their opponents on. They put three more goals past a bewildered Clitheroe


area did not stop Pauline Feather from scoring for the local girls, but the referee had already blown for a penalty.


tee is expected to appoint representatives to the remaining schools’ gov­ erning bodies within a few weeks. These are the church-controlled schools of Read, Tosside and Wis- well-Barrow, and the county schools, including the remaining three Clith­ eroe schools, Sabden County School and Gis­ burn School.


Lamb prices fall back


TRADE in Friesian bull calves was lively at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday. Friesian bulls made to £185


(average £122.37), heifers to £150 (£99.43).


development of the site would not detract from the visual quality of the con­ servation area and exist­ ing trees on the site would remain.


Councillors heard that


Boom time for enrolments


.lais bulls to £228 (£214), Here­ ford bulls to £158 (£130.50), Limousin Bulls to £180 (£118.75), heifers to £150 (£103.33), a Simmental bull to £222, heifer to £172 and Blonde D’Aquataine to £140. In the newly-calved section


Angus bulls made to £130 and heifers to £128 (£111.25), Charo-


primary schools. Church- aided schools include Hurst Green, Bolton-by- Bowland, Thorneyholme, Chatburn, Grindleton, Sabden St Mary’s, Slaid­ burn, Waddington, Whal­ ley, Langho St Leonard’s, Langho St Mary’s, Clith­ eroe. St James’s, and Clitheroe SS Michael and John’s. The education commit­


said: “In the past, these appointments have been mostly non-political. I am just hopeful that the good standard of these village schools continues and that the degree of co-operation between them and the par- ish counc i l s is not affected.” There are three types of


la r di f f icul t ies were advised to contact County Coun. Mrs Gill Lea, of Mellor, a member of the education committee, whose constituency covers many of the affected schools. Countyi Coun. Mrs Lea


Clitheroe. This Sunday, Clitheroe travel to Manchester again to take on


Feather were outstanding for K on Thursday evenings


Ribblesdale Wanderers CC 3rd XI (v Clitheroe, Sat., 1-30 ji.ni., away): B. Pinch, I. Nuttall, ,\'. Parker, R. Driver, J. Burke, JI. Wrigiey, I. Britcliffe, li. Spencer, J. Hutchins, N. Scho­ field, S. Proctor. Scorer: C. Britcliffe.


Chatburn get the jitters


Day. Player of the match Julie top form on Saturday if thev are O’Brien and midfielder Pauline *— :---------


This was put away by Anne League, Chatburn must he ...


WITH one match left in the Craven and District Cricket


Broadoak Ladies. Winter training takes place in Mount Carmel RC High School’s


ther details can be obtained from manager Frank Counsell (Blackburn 202118) or secretary Donna Sleet (Accrington


399249). Clitheroe: Jackson, Barton,


een 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Fur­


Sleet, Ferguson, Tilley, Goul- den. Feather, O’Brien, Room, Parker, Swarbrick. Sub: Wood- house, Day.


Whalley save a point


Gargrave 1, Whalley 1


and into a stiff breeze in the first half, control was difficult, but Whalley created the better chances with Fish and Burke creating problems. Five minutes after half-time


WITH eight members of the regular squad not available. Wnalley will look upon this result as a point saved. Playing on a bone dry pitch


. Haworth WE at home and ' should record a victory, while Sutton have a home fixture against Keighley TC, who also lie in a mid-table position. The biggest match is between Ingrow St John’s and Cononley, with Ingrow needing to win tu secure the'championship and Cononley needing a victory if they are to gain promotion. •While the first team were


to gain promotion. . . With two Division One places available and a possible four teams chasing them, it looks as if the end of the season will be one of the most exciting for many years. The four clubs con­ cerned are Chatburn, Ingrow St John’s, who head the tulHe, Sut­ ton and Cononley. Chatburn face mid-table


getting end-of-season jitters, tne second team were not doing much better and were easily beaten by Ingrow seconds.


Casual end to season


trol and forced Whalley back into their own half for most of the last 20 minutes. They even­ tually equalised with almost the last kick of the match. The ball was headed across from the left wing and then headed into the Whalley goal by a Gargrave forward. Whalley can be proud of their


Whalley took the lead. A cross from the right wing was only partly cleared ana Charnley shot home from the edge-of the penalty area. Gradually Gargrave took con­


performance, which leaves them still in touch with the leaders in


away to face league leaders Foxhill.


Judge players come of age Walmesley 1,


Dc Lacy Arms 1


THE Ju d g e W a lm e s ley announced their presence among the favourites for league hon­ ours in the Blackburn Memorial League with a hard-fought draw


against last year’s champion’s, De Lacy Arms. Some fearsome tackling from


98 cattle forward and 2217 sheep.‘


at 126p for a Tight weight blue ex R. Metcalfe with medium weights to 124.5p for a Hereford from the same farm. Heifers made to 132p for a Charolais from J . H. P arker in the medium weight range. Cows again sold weh to peak at 94.50p


young bulls sold well to reach 140p Tor a Limousin ex K. Riley with an average of 121p for lights and 124p for .medium weight. Medium weight steers topped


Cattle trade was firm and


large entry saw prices fall back substantially averaging at some


(average 117.6p), medium to 114.5p (112.9p), heavy to 120p (lll.fip). '


(121.7p), medium to 140p (124.4p).


Bulls: light made to 138.6p


Heifers: light to 116p (ll3.5p), medium to 132p (110.7p), heavy


(134.6p), standard to 144.4p (131.6p), heavy to 178.5p (120.4p).


THERE has been an excellent response to the Adult Education'“special” published by the “Clith­ eroe A d v er tise r and Times.”


“excellent publication,” deputy director of adult studies Mrs Pat Murray says enrolments are going exceptionally well.


Describing it as an


;Although a number of classes are full, names are still being taken and if there are sufficient stu­ dents to fill another class,. the Whalley Adult Centre staff will- investigate the ■ feas ibi l i ty of ext r a coursesi ' •'•


yet' enrolled, the message is , do not'despair.


1 The office in Whalley '. > - For anyone who has not


\ Despite the fact that staff will be on holiday, Mrs Murray says “ghosts” .will be about and enrol­ ments received in the post or popped through; the let­ ter-box will be dealt with. The Open College'co-or­


closes from noon tomor­ row, reopening pn Sep­ tember 25th, at 9 a.m., when term starts.


dinator and staff from Accrington and Rossen- dale College Have been present during enrolment sessions at the Ribblesdale Adult Centre and at Whal­ ley and have already done their best to ensure that Ribble Valley students feel part of the college. 1 Pictured leafing.through


our publication is Mrs Murray with secretary Sandra Brewer.


calf and store cattle and annual sale of honied wether lambs saw nine in-calf cows, 94 store cattle and 802 lambs.


dairy replacements saw 19 sales. Bulling heifers made to £500 ( (£457), stirks made to £300


very brisk trade, early dated calving cows sold to £800 (average £697). Calving heifers made'to £665 (£610). A special entry of Friesian


£587 (£414), Hereford heifers to £372 (£340). In the annual show and sale of


(£660), Continental bulls to £496 (£428), Friesian steers to £470 (£442); Continental to £602 (£481.69), Continental heifers to


£254). Cows and calves made to £695


stocks in advance of last year’s figures. Selling, from £11.50 to 230.50 the average brought a respectable £25.71. ■ ■


Horned ewes made to £35.50j (£20.10).


Suffolk and Down X lambs sold , made to. £29 (£27.94). I


■ ■ •


horned and hill wether lambs' there were 712 animals forward. Trade was good with some


Cattle in both sections met a


Ewes made to £25 (£16.37). Friday’s fortnightly sale of in-


to 117p (106.5p). Cows made to 94.5p (86.15p). Lambs: medium to 149.3p


for medium weights and 89p for heavies. 'In the lamb section another


20p per kilo less than a week ago. Steers: light made, to 126p


there was an equally good trade with heifers topping at £765 (£603) and cows made to £680 (£606). . At Monday’s mart there were


Yeoman and Buller cut off the supply to the De Lacy attack, which looked dangerous, with Mason particularly sharp. At tne opposite end Fernan­


second half when Mason forced home a rebound to send the y o u th fu l De Lacy in to celebration.


the East Lancashire Football League. This Saturday, Whalley travel


six potential fatner-and-son con­ frontations, with the Sharps, Booths, Duckworths, Bishops. Blackburns and Robinsons in opposition.


players, all may bat, but no more than II fielders should he on the pitch at any one time, although frequent substitutions will be allowed. The 40. over game throws up


i’he match starts at 1 p.m. and the winners will receive the


Clitheroe squash


dez was as solid as ever, limiting the Judge to several futile long- range efforts. The drama unfolded in the


team manager for some inspired guidance, which indeed came. S u b s titu te Dewhurst was brought into the thick of the action and duly played in a lovely cross to Rimmer, who


The Judge turned to their


equalised with a fine bullet header.


Read victory


READ Football Club were in action against Grindletoh in their latest Whitbread Ribble Valley League first division match.,


Playing stylish football, Read overwhelmed their opponents eventually finishing ners. Read’s goals ca Passmore (4) and Uttley.


Summer darts


THE Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Summer Darts League held- their annual presentation eve­ ning at the White Horse. The event'was preceded by


the team champions knock-out, featuring a player from each team. Kings Arms A’s Andy Gudgeon retained .the title,, defeating Royal Oak A’s Barry Noble. The best leg of the night came from Jim Cottam.from Royal Oak B, who checked out in 16 darts, including a 180.


year was John Trotter, of Kings Miner’s Lamp The league’s sportsman of the


Arms B and the least darts of the season award went to Mark Townsend (13), also from Kings Arms B. •


Collision


heard that a vehicle driven by James Beardsworth (72), of Brookes Lane, was in collision with, another car at the junction of ■Whalley Road and the A59. • ■ He was fined £100 and


A WHALLEY motorist pleaded guilty by letter to driving without due care and attention. Clitheroe magistrates


(39pts); 2nd, R. Clayton (a.p.o. : 38pts); 3rd.f W. Farnworth


other competitors, who pro­ duced 79 returns.*,: ■ Results: 1st,’ P.' F. Robinson


(38pts); 4th, W. G. Speak (a.p.o. 37pts); 5th, R. Bailey (37pts).


MEMBERS from Clitheroe Dol­ phins Swimming Club, took part;


Swimming successes


in the North.Lancashire Age Group C om p e titio n la s t , weekend. ' : v


his licence was endorsed with five penalty points. •


Lang claimed second place and •. in the 200m. freestyle Simon t Walmsley also came second : . v


. In the 100m. freestyle Emma


ONE shot was enough to give P. F. Robinson the singles stable- jord Miner’s Lamp Trophy at Clitheroe Golf Club on Sunday. . Mr Robinson idefeated 83 6


lg up 5-1 win­ came from


the scoreline at home. Chris _Thomas (3-1), Paul McGuire (3- 1) and Steve Hitchen (3-0) paved the way to victory. Peter Nor- cliffe (2-3) and Tony Walmsley (2-3) lost close matches.


Stonyhurst winners


Richard Greenwood and Max Edmondson, who defeated brothers Micnael and Andrew Child in an exciting final, which finished with the former pairing one up. . . ' Sunday’s windy conditions meant.that scores were higher, than usual for the Norweb Sep­ tember Medal. The wind did not stop Andy Young, who won the competition with a score of 82- 12-70. The best gross prize went to Barry Bolton for his round of 83.


THE singles’ champion of Ston- vhurst Park Golf Club is Mike Nevins, who has had a consis­ tently good season. The greensomes winners were


Pendant winner


TO complete a family double, Susan Greenwood won the Ston- yhurst'Park Golf Club LGU


won the club’s greensomes com­ petition. Susan had a round of 95-24-71 to equal the course’s standard scratch score. She also picked up the best gross prize.


Pendant last week. Husband Richard had earlier


for Clitheroe’s 1st and 2nd teariis against Burnley.The lsts, playing away, lost 3-2 with Nigel Whiteside (3-1) ami Lawrence Poliitt (3-2) the win­ ners. The unlucky men were Tony Pritt (0-3), Warren Star- buck (1-3) and Barry Har­ greaves (0-3). The 2nds managed to reverse


with all five, Jean Hutchinson, Dorothy Barker, Anne Har- disty, Marie Aspin and Marjorie Brass, winning 3-0. There were mixed fortunes


THE ladies once again product'll a great away performance to whitewash Reedley 2nds. They did it in style as well,


Steward’s Cup,donated by Tuny Smith.


Clitheroe and District Midweek Cricket League and Knockuut Cup", they are taking on a side of over-35-year-olds from (’hat- burn Road. • Each team will consist of 15


CLITHEROE Casuals are seek­ ing an unprecedented treble on Sunday. Having already won the


TAKE A! COTTi THE


(Bawdlands CH Pat & Geoff Bil


Lunch Monday to Saturday 114 Suppers Tuesday 8-30 p.I


Open Thursday, Friday and J through lo 11-00 p.m. for T


Ciitheroe CC Over 3o’s: K. Fawcett, J. Coulter, S. Westh- ead, N. Duckworth, M. Black- bum, R. Booth, K. Dewhurst, I. Brown, R. Sharp, G. Cartledge, A. Rigby, P. Houldsworth, D. Thompson; G. Sutcliffe, I*. Bishop, Smith. . Clitheroe Casuals: F. Hus­


TEAMS


sain, A. Booth, D. Booth, A. Robinson, G.: Robinson, N.


-d:uui^ v-iiinv hv annointine governors to


Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), I


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OPEN 11 a.m. till 10p.m.| 8 CLITHEROl


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OPEN SEP! HOLID/


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GREEN SHIELC ORDERS DELIVEj


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Tel. for appointment Clltll emergency (outl


HOTHERSALL FORREST


McKENNA & SONS


Auctioneers and Valuers


BANK SALE ROOMS, HARRIS COURT, CLITHEROE


Telephone 22695/25446


;o l


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