»16 Clitheroe Advertiser it- Times, November J6t.li, l'JSi)


Stole car and caravan


A ROCHDALE youth who stole a car and caravan from Clitheroc was sent to a detention centre for 12 months by Clitheroe magistrates.


FROM PAGE ONE


efforts had been made to bring forward the starting date for the hospital and he trusted that no one would want to stand in the way of the scheme.


he agreed that Bramley Meade did have a vital role to play and he said he would be pressing for the retention of the unit.


Motor cyclist rode too fast


A POSTMAN rode his Suzuki motor cycle round Clitheroe town centre at speeds over 2lJ m.p.h. above the legal limit. Stephen James tlreen


ing, said that a police officer on patrol in Chat- burn Road saw a motor cyclist travelling towards the town centre. He was doing speeds of over 10 and 50 m.p.h. in an area where the legal speed limit is 3(1 m.p.h. . The officer followed him round, eventually stopping him on Waterloo Road. Green was fined 170 and had his licence endorsed with six penalty points.


Intruders disturbed


INTRUDERS at a Whal­ ley shop fled empty- handed after being dis­ turbed by a member of the public. The incident took place


investigating the incident and anyone who saw any­ thing suspicious in that area of Whalley between' those times should contact C'litheroe Police (23818).


that the offenders had been stacking up shoes, ready to leave, when it is thought they were dis­ turbed, forcing them to flee from the building. The police are currently


at Alec Holt Siloes, next to Maureen Cookson's clothes shop, George Street, in the centre of the village, on November (1th. between 0-31) and 7-lb p.m. A police spokesman said


r Lend a hand


traders to lend a hand in the work, which will begin on Sunday at S a.m. and continue the following Sunday. - The lights this year will be as last year’s, with an (ixtra centre-piece at Mar­ ket Place — and the big switch on is on December 1st.


Best liar!


at 7-lb p.m. in the newly refurbished Low Moor Reading Room and visi­ tors will be welcome.


MUCH in te re s t was created at Cl itheroe Speakers’ Club meeting when an additional item. “Liar of the Year.” was introduced. The title went t o M r s M a r g a r e t Harrison. Monday’s meeting starts


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, •Hartley’s, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open (until 0-30 p.m. Heyes, ;Moor Lane: Sunday, noon !to 1 p.m. Monday to Fri­ day until (i-30 p.m.


HELP is needed in erect­ ing Clitheroe's Christmas lights, says local Chamber of Trade president Mr Barry Stevens. - He is appealing to fellow


till), of Tower Hill, Clith­ eroe, pleaded guilty to driving a motor cycle without due care and a 11 e n t i o n w h e n h e appeared before the town's magistrates. Mr Tim Heap, prosecut­


council that it was abso­ lutely vital for Kibble Val­ ley mothers, as well as others in the district, that a new maternity hospital at Queen's Park should lie treated as a matter of great urgency. Conn. Holtom said great


reminded councillors that full discussions on the matter had still to take place and there was no certainty what the out­ come would lie. He also reminded the


(Wilpshire). the borough council’s representative on the health authori ty, pledged his support for Kibble Valley's stand and


Brantley Meade also came from Conn. Mrs .Joyce Lil- burii (Bolton-bv-Uowland). who said that ' pressure could be taken off Queen's Park by using the Whallev unit for after care for mothers delivered at the Blackburn hospital. ■ Colin. Chris Holtom


had benefited, the North West was not getting its fair share of health rare. Support for saving


Battle cry to local mothers


, related motoring offences. , Mrs Susan Riley, prose- .cuting, said Cawley had 'driven with a friend to ;Clitheroe late one Friday plight in August. They were going to steal an its, 1(10 caravan left on Mr Kenneth Taylor’s drive­ way in Claremont Avenue. But his friend thought


(Ik), of Kildare Crescent, pleaded guilty to three theft charges and four


jthe Cavalier on the A671 jat Whalley. where the driver got out and ran off.


towing the caravan in Standon Hall Road, with the VW Jetta behind it, and followed the vehicles to the A5it, stopping


■'friend's home. I Cawley, with another |friend, also stole a £-1,000 !car, belonging to Hamilton jl’ublications Ltd, from io n is i d e a h o use i n Burnley. Mr Keith Bagot, in miti­


'He was later arrested near Whalley Police Station. The VW raced away, but was traced to Cawley’s


But, on the other hand, jliim to his senses.”


gation. said Cawley was “at a crossroads in his life” and a month in custody in a remand centre had already been “a salutary xpcrience and brought


|f i e d . a l l to r u n (concurrently, j He was also sentenced go six months for stealing 'the Burnley car and six imunths for driving while disqualified, both to run concurrently. But the two sets of con­


for stealing the Clitheroe caravan, and six months for driving while disquali-


current sentences were fixed to run consecutively, totalling 12 months. Cawley was granted


ordered to pay £3-1 prose­ cution costs.


absolute discharges for two charges of using a car without insurance and


Cared for


housebound A WOMAN who worked ill Ciitheroe caring for the housebound has died at i he age of GO. Mrs Dorothy Oldham, of


of Clitheroe Conservative Club. n addition to her hus­


involved with Clitheroe Cricket Club through her husband. Jack, who was a committee member there. They were both members


band. Mrs Oldham leaves 'on, Michael.


takes place at Accrington Crematorium today.


The funeral service


Local riding


successes SIX Kibble Valley riders were anionjr the award winners at Accrington and District Riding Club’s pre­ sentation dance at Marth- o I in e U r a n g e ,


CIayton-lc*-Moors. Sh a ro n H a rg re a v e s , of


collected the second prize in the Wel.-h class and third in the


llashall Laves, collected the Senior Victor budurum Trophy and first prizes in four classes— showing in hand, pure or part- bred Arab, open showing over 11.2. and an additional class for Arab mounts. She also won the third prize in the best turned- out class and fourth in the show hunter nony. Carol Aspinyll, of Clitheroe,


hurst, was first in the handy pony class for under 11 years, second in the barrel jumping and fourth in the mountain and moorland class. Kdward Sun­ derland was second in two classes — the junior badminton and jumping over FJ.2 up to 14.2


Dinkloy, was first in host condi­ tioned class for four years and over. Catherine Ballister, of Clitheroe, was second in the work hunter section. David Sunderland, of Stoney-


mountain and nmoorland pony. David Aspinall was third in the youngstock class. .Maureen Fauci-Merry, of


eroe, she spent her work­ ing life in the town among the people she loved so much. Outside work she was


where she lived. Born and bred in Clith­


Brownlow Street, was employed as a home care assistant serving the area


detention centre for six months for stealing the Clithcroe car. six months


Cawley was sent to


his VW Jetta wouldn't be powerful enough to pull the caravan, so they stole an K-reg Vauxhall Cava­ lier from outside Mr Brian Crimshaw's home in Union Street. Bow Moor, and backed it up to the caravan. Police saw the Vauxhall


•John Joseph Cawley


Celebration was well worth the wait


THE golden wedding celebration had to be postponed when retired Clitheroe Town Clerk Mr Brian Snowden and his wife, Doris, decided to throw a party for all their relatives and friends spread throughout the country.


golden wedding in August, but because of holidays could not get everyone together until Sunday, when they hosted a paiiy at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. Among the 5(i well-


a minimum of 20 miles to travel and even our anni­ versary cake was made and iced by a cousin in Preston,” said Mrs Snow­ den. “It was lovely to see everybody, even though we had to wait three m o n t h s


wishers were their two sons from Weybridge and Brixham, their daughter from West Yorkshire and five grandchildren. “Each of our guests had


celebrations.” Mr Snowden was Clith­


f o r t h e


eroe Town Clerk from 1955 until the early llltJOs,


Farmed in


Stocks area A FORMER farmer at Stocks Reservoir, Mr James Frederick Rigby, lias died, aged 68. Mr Rigby farmed in


Clitheroe Parish Church on Tuesday, prior to inter- men t at C l i th e ro e Cemetery.


No PC, so case is dismissed


A CHARGE of driving a motor cycle without due care and attention was dis- missed by Clitheroe magistrates when the only prosecution witness, a police constable, failed to attend.


Marcel Russell Marsh (21), of Back York Street, Clitheroe, had pleaded guilty to the offence, but magistrates adjourned the case to hear more detailed evidence.


Susan Riley, prosecuting, toid the court. At an earlier hearing,


Noah’s Ark


junction with St James’s Church and the Commu­ nity Church, attracted over 50 toddlers and youngsters from the local area. The theme of the night was to protect the young children in the ark from the evil atmosphere outside. The night of fun and games also included a video show and refresh­ ments.


Mullins and Mrs Joan Roberts were pleased with the turnout and hope that the evening can now develop into an annual occasion.


Bibles for Russia


Bible Society’s appeal for money to help purchase them, Trinity Church, is


and permission has been .given for 750,000 Bibles to go to these countries. In a response to the


i


MILLIONS of Christians in Russia and Eastern Europe have not been able to obtain Bibles due to import restrictions. This has now changed


story of Corrie and Betsie Ten-Boom, who took enor­ mous risks during World War II, when they pro­ tected and hid Jews in occupied Holland. Admis­ sion price of £1 includes refreshments.


showing the film “The Hiding Place” on Wednes­ day, in the Church Hall, beginning at 7-15 p.m. The film traces the true


Organisers Mrs Rebecca


party theme HALLOWE’EN nasties were kept well at bay when some Clitheroe mothers held a special "Noah’s Ark Party.” The event, run in con­


the policeman was on duty with the drugs squad, Mrs


Enquiries revealed that


he was living in Chatburn Road, Clitheroe. He leaves a wife, Edith, and three brothers, George, Arthur and Roy. The funeral was at


went back to 1935, when his family moved to the farm. Over the years Mr Rigby played an active part in the Hodder Valley Show. At the time of his death


p ar tn e rsh ip with his brother George at Phyiiis Farm, which nestles in the Hoddcr Valley below Stocks. His associations there


parts of Britain and have made many friends along the way. The couple had their


Claremont Avenue, Clith­ eroe, have lived in various


Mr and Mrs Snowden, of


at Morecambe Grammar School, were married only a few days before the out­ break of the second world war and, like many cou­ ples of the day, began married life with a separa­ tion — with Mr Snowden joining the Royal Navy as a volunteer, serving as a Paymaster Lieutenant. Mr Snowden began his


career in private practice as a solicitor in More­ cambe and later trans­ ferred to the Town Clerk’s department, followed by a period with the local authority at Walton and Weybridge in Surrey. Before coming to Clith­


and Mrs Snowden taught geography at the former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School for Boys from 1958 to 1972. They have lived at their present address since arriving in the town 34 years ago. They met while students


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


Cake cut 0. ,


Bolton-by-BowIand were service conducted by the invited to a party organ- R ev. J. Metcalfe.


Sixty senior citizens of the Remembrance Day


1S-nd members of the Chatburn branch of the vilageAV.A special cake Royal British Legion


baked by Mrs J Sagar and attended and wreaths iced by Mrs R. Mason, were laid at the cenotaph


and dominoes were played by the guests, the winners being Mr and Mrs B. Ste­ venson (whist) and Mr N. Parkinson, Mr C. Lilburn, Miss I. Roberts and Mrs M. Johnson (dominoes).


Moorhouse welcomed Mrs C. Thistlethwaite, who delighted everyone with readings of humorous poems she had written. She was thanked by Mrs M. A. Bosonnet. A few hands of whist


was cut by Mr E. R. Eyre. WI president Mrs A.


College is rooting for Gary


Brow, is representing the college in a prestigious cookery competition in which seven colleges from the North West will com­ pete against each other. One competitors from


THERE is something mouth-watering on the menu at Accrington and Rossendale College on Monday — thanks to Chatburn catering student Gary Simkin. Gary (17), of Crowtrees


by Mr J . Wilkinson (Legion), Mr J. Blakey and Mr J. Wolfenden. Last Post was played by Paul Beverley.


NEWTON


John Whitwell, Mr Keith Parker, Mr Spence, M. O’Brien, Mr Nicholas, Mr Alan Carr, M. Dyke, G. Walker, Mrs Balshaw, Mrs Binns, Mrs B. Pinder, Mrs K. Bond, H. Parker, G. P a rk e r and Mrs Gardner.


cessful that Clitheroe Hospital Occupational Therapy Department will benefit by £400 as a result. Prizewinners were: Mr


LANE ENDS


with honours from Man­ chester University and taught geography at Pen­ zance Grammar School before her marriage. In her younger days she was a keen badminton and ten­ nis player. Mr Snowden is a mem­


ber of Clitheroe Probus Club and Mrs Snowden belongs to Clitheroe and Blackburn Bridge Clubs.


eroe, he was Deputy Town Clerk at Leigh, in Lanca­ shire, and then Town Clerk at Hythe, in Kent. His career also included a return to private practice with a Blackburn firm and a spell as Deputy Town Clerk in Nelson. Mrs Snowden graduated


Gary has up to three hours to prepare his gastronomic delight and staff and stu­ dents are rooting for him to win and score a double triumph for Accrington, which won the annual competition in 1988. It is organised by the Culinary Circle of the North West. “To do well again will be


each college will spend the morning creating a three- course meal for two from a given list of ingredients. These include Dover sole, salmon and scallop, pheas­ ant, veal, potatoes and vegetables. Dessert must include pineapple, ginger and strawberries. Second-year student


centre was the venue for a well supported domino drive. Winners: Adults — J. Tomlinson, E. Capt- stick, J. Traynor, E. Bro­ derick, M. Oddie and J. Haworth. Children — P. Herd, H. Barton and M.


Well supported Lane Ends community


f Ble^m-d p n^'tf m’ n -


charity committee held its annual ball on" Friday in Newton Village Hall. Music for dancing was provided by the "Lunes- dale Band.” The evening was so suc­


Successful The Hodder Valley


dance at St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton-by- , Bowland, on Sunday, for


Last Post There was a large atten­


:ews from the Villages WHALLEY


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial),.22823 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) p n = l l f » i k U > ^ 1 3 S


Whalley Parish Church was conducted by the Rev. Michael Ackroyd, assisted by Whalley Methodist minister Mrs Elaine Halls and lay reader Mr Bill Anderson. After the service, vari­


ous local organisations were represented in a pro- c e s s io n to th e war memorial for the wreath- laying. Coun. Mrs Thelma


life in Whalley took part in the Remembrance Day service on Sunday. A combined service in


All walks of life People from all walks of


beating Hurst Green WI, and will now go forward to meet a team from Fence in the next round. There is an alteration to


th e p rogramme for December, when Mrs M. Higham will speak on “Early textile processing in Bowland.” There will be a gift stall and items worth approximately 50p may be brought.


Wreath laid There was a large con­


YOUR CLASSIFIED INDEX


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES


AND DEATHS 1. Announcements


' 2. New Year's Greetings 3. Easier Greetings 4. Christmas Greetings 5. Appreciations 6. Adoptions ' 7. Births 8: Congratulations 9. Good Luck


Feather, vice-chairman of Whalley Parish Council, laid a wreath on behalf of the parish council and Mr Bob Clarke spoke the Immortal Words.


the work of the NSPCC was given to members of Whalley and District Tre­ foil Guild by Mr McHugh.


NSPCC at work An informative talk on


small gift to be distributed by Mr McHugh at Christ­ mas parties for needy chil­ dren.


gregation at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, for the Remembrance Day service conducted by visit­ ing minister the Rev. R. Jobling, of Horton-in- Ribblesdale. A wreath was laid at the


war memorial plaque by Mr J. Hutchinson and the Roll of Honour was read by Mr Jobling. Organist was Mr John Pye. Refreshments were


served in the school hall following the service.


He was thanked by Mrs. Grindleton Methodist Jean Preston. Each member gave a


mas” is the invitation of


Festive gifts “Buy early for Christ­


Church, which is holding its autumn fair on Satur­ day.


Abbey drive Whist winners at the


Abbey senior citizens’ drive in Whalley were: Ladies — Miss H. Heyes, Mrs H. Turner. Gents — Mrs S. Wiggans, Mrs V. Taylor. Dominoes: Mrs E.


Horn, Mrs R. Nutter. GRINDLETON


School life


p ^ , n n At Grindleton Methodist Cap' Church Women’s Fellow-


centre, at 7-45 p.m., a talk on a visit to America will be given


PENDLETON


a great honour for the col­ lege because in catering circles this is a very pres­ tigious competition,” said college marketing man­ ager Mrs Susan Lord. There to present prizes


will be television personal­ ity Stuart Hall.


ton, is the venue for a cof­ fee morning on November 22nd being organised by the Royal National Life­ boat Institute. It runs from 10-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m.__________________


For lifeboat Standen Hall, Pendle­


I Bleazatd, Mis Calvei- CQIjled Ml. j Hindmoor, Next Wednesday at the who spoke about h-is Hf?


ship, Mrs G. S. Moir wel-


inded of the autumn fair on Saturday, at 2-30 p.m.


from starting school until retirement. Members were rem­


Darts winners Grindleton WI is hoping


p.m. in the Methodist Schoolroom and various stalls will sell cakes, pro­ duce, bric-a-brac and books. Afternoon teas will be available and everyone is welcome.


CHIRPING


Military HQ Twenty-four members


of Chipping YFC enjoyed a visit to the Military Information Headquar­ ters. A vote of thanks was given by Tim Slater and Stephen Gornall. At next week’s meeting


The sale starts at 2-30


10. Birthday Greeings 11. Coming ol Age 12. Engagements 13. Forthcoming Marriages 14. Marriages 15. Weddings Anniversaries 16. Silver Weddings 17. Pearl Weddings 18. Ruby Weddings 19. Golden Weddings 20. Diamond Weddings 21. Condolences 22. Deaths 23. Roll ol Honour 24. InMemon'am 25. Birthday Memoriam 26. Thanks lor Sympathy 27. Acknowledgements 28. Floral Tributes


ANNOUNCEMENTS 34. Church and Charity 35. Church Notices 36. Public Notices 37. Election Notices 38. Professional Services 39. Competition Results 40. Musical Successes 41. Dancing Successes 42. Elocution Successes 43. Examination Successes 44. Legal Notices 45. Tenders 46. Catering 47. Personal 48. Personal Services 49. Business Services 50. Removals and Road Transport 51. Lost and Found 52. Hairdressing 53. DressmakingtAlleralions 54. Shooting and Fishing 55. Tuition 56. Education 57. Wedding Window 58. Mobile Disco


EMPLOYMENT 63. Situations Vacant 64. Thank You Applicants 65. Situations Wanted


HOLIDAYS 70. Tours, Cruises and Travel 71. Caravans and Camping


72. Trailers 73. Holiday Accommodation


Mr Carefoot will talk on British Columbia.


GISBURN


to enter a member in the WI Driver of the Year Competition, when the lucky winner will receive a Vauxhall Nova car. The darts team was suc­


Short of an organist


D a rts


From bad to worse


club are 13 points adrift, follow­ ing their 8-0 drubbing by Royal British Legion, now lying third. Gisburn’s New Inn main­


THINGS seem to be going from bad to worse for the Horseshoe in the Clitheroe and District Darts League. The first division’s bottom


.Judge Walmesley 5, Kings Arms A 3; White Horse A 4,Black Bull A 4; Royal Oak A 5, Black Bull, Langho, 3; Royal British Legion 8,Horseshoe 0; Kings Anns B 4, Pendie Witch. Division Two — Black Horse


4, Dog and Partridge 4; Craven Heifer 4, Station Hotel 4; Low Moor Club 2, New Inn, Gisburn, G; Black Bull B G, Royal Oak B 2; Commercial Hotel 5, Cross Keys 3. Division Three — Catholic


Club 5, CCWMC 3; New Inn, Clitheroe, 3, Bridge Inn 5;Dog Inn 7, Wilpshire Hotel B 1; Clitheroe FC I, White Horse B 7; Billington BBC 3, De Lacy Arms 5. Points and positions: Division


Christmas draw counterfoils are due to be handed into the Vic­ toria Hotel tonight. Results: Division One —


tained their lead with a convinc­ ing 0-2 win over Low Moor Club. In Division Three, the top two, Dog Inn and White Horse B, had 7-lvictor ies against Wilpshire Hotel B and Ciitheroe FC respectively. All teams please note that the


was in the thick of the action when she scored from close range. This was followed by an excellent build-up involving Room, Swarbrick and Brooker. The latter’s shot hit the post


before being tapped into an Amnf if nnt Kip IT*Rfflnn


impty net by O’Brien.


the interval, Jackie Parker made it 5-0 to give Clitheroe a comfortable halftime lead. Clitheroe carried on where


W/ ith a minute to go before


they left off in the second half. First on the score sheet was O’Brien, who completed her hat-trick. Jackie Parker was the next in'


the queue, before Gill Brooker scored a deserved goal. O’Brien made it 9-0 before


Alsager grabbed a consolation goal after punishing some com­ placent play by Clitheroe. O’Brien was on hand again to complete the rout by scoring her fifth. Despite the re su l t being


beyond doubt even at half-time, Alsager never let their heads drop and continued to compete


for every ball. Angela Ralph, a 12-year-o!d


schoolgirl from Accrington, made her debut when she came on as a substitute, and she gave an excellent account of herself. Louise Ward played her first competitive match of the season, following a long lay off due to injury, when she, too, came on as sub. Next Sunday, C lith e ro e


Shawbridg e topics Chadderton are visitors


Following th e ir cup defeat, Clitheroe will be facing Chadderton on Saturday at Shawbridge in a re-arranged fixture (k.o. 2-15 p.m.). The Blues hope to have


THERE is someone miss­ ing from rehearsals of Chatburn Playing Fields Committee’s 12th panto­ mime, “ L i t t le Miss Muffet.” Producer Lesley Ander­


the inspirational Lee Rogerson back in their line-up for Saturday’s game, but one man who will be missing is full back David Steel. He has been chosen for the Greater Manchester County side who face Trent. There are doubts too over Niven Howlett, Geoff Young and Stevie Marrow.


Excellent entry


return to league action when they take on Manchester City Ladies FC at Roefield (k.o. 2 p.m.). Clitheroe Ladies: Vickers,


One — Judge Walmesley 47, White Horse A 44, Royal Brit­ ish Legion 42, Black Bull A 41, Royal Oak A 37, Kings Arms A 30, Pendie Witch 28, Wilpshire Hotel A 26, Kings Arms B 24, Black Bull, Langno, 22, Horse­ shoe (J. Division Two —- New Inn,


White Horse B 48, Catholic Club 40, New Inn 32, Bridge Inn 29, CCWMC 29, Wilpshire Hotel B 29, Biilington BBC 27, De Lacy Arms 27, Clitheroe FC 24.


mercial) 130. Division Three — D. Parks (Wilpshire Hotel B) 119.


O’Brien hits 10


Clitheroc Ladies’ FC 10, Alsager College Ladies’ FC 1


side at Roefield. Clitheroe were boosted by the


CLITHEROE began their North West Regional League Cup campaign , in style, with an emphatic victory over the Crewe


brick ended up in the net after coming off an Alsager decider. Minutes after the restart, it was Swarbrick who put he- side two up with a fine goal. Centre forward Julie O’Brien


%


return of skipper Debra (/Con­ nor after injury, and went on to score after just two minutes. . A teasing cross by Ti"a Swar­


Gisburn, 53, Dog and Partridge 48, Craven Heifer 4G, Black Horse 42, Station 42, Commer­ cial 34, Black Bull B 28, Royal Oak B 25, Cross Keys 21, Low Moor Club 11. Division Three— Dog Inn 55,


Barton, Hughes, Room, O’Con­ n o r , F e rg u so n , B ro o k e r , F e a th e r , O’Brien, P a rk e r , Swarbrick. Subs: Ralph, Ward.


Henthorn double


Great Harwood Rovers U18 1


— A. Gudgeon (Kings Arms A) 157.


Highest finish: Division One Division Two — C. Ball (Com­


and District U18 game strongly and could have gone ahead early, but missed several half chances. Against the run of play, Harwood went ahead due to a mistake by goalkeeper Barnes and the Henthorn heads went down as they were com­ pletely out-played for the rest of the half. After the interval, Henthorn


HENTHORN completed the double over Harwood, with a win at West Bradford. They opened this Blackburn


ley to attack down the left-hand side from midfield. It was from a high Kearsley


cross that Hitchen headed home for the equaliser.


Henthorn went into the lead


ball. Stokes turned provider /or the third by holding off several defenders before slipping the ball through for Wood to score. Despite one or two escapes


and two Harwood penalty claims th a t were turned down, the Henthorn defence held out. This was mainly due to cool defensive work by skipper Hargreaves and some brave goalkeeping by Barnes, who seemed determined to atone for his first half error. Henthorn are at Brockhall


from an opportunist goal by Stokes from a Brindle through


completely changed the forma­ tion, pushing Stokes up front and moving Dewhurst wide on the right. This had the desired effect, allowing space for Kears-


Hcnthorn Utd U18 3,


£150 (average £128), heifers to £14S (£122), a Belgian Blue bull to £290 (£258), Limousin bulls to £182 (£144), heifers to £110 (£102), Hereford heifers to £78 (£08). Trade for newly-calved cattle


THERE were 48 calves and seven dairy cattle forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday. Friesian bull calves made to


cattle forward and 812 sheep. Young bulls: Light made to


son’s cast includes the return of some “old” faces and some new ones, but there is one, as yet, unfilled role. The company desperately needs an organist. The pantomime is being


staged in February and anyone willing to help should contact Lesley (Clitheroe 41777).


Folklore


“SUPERSTITIONS and Folklore” was the subject when Mrs F. Blades spoke to members of the Clith­ eroe United Reformed Church Women’s Guild. P re s id e n t Mrs M.


Robinson chaired the meeting. Tea and biscuits were served by hostesses Mrs D. Titley and Mrs A. Robinson.


Czech stamps


was firm, but at slightly weaker prices. Cows made to £035 (£590), heifers to £745 (£035). On Monday, there were 78


139p (115.77p), medium to 135.50n (124.70p). Light steers made to 109p (98p), medium to 112.50p


(1 0 8 .8 p ) , h e av y to 108p (105.40p). Light heifers made to 128p (122.50p), medium to 123p (109.23p), heavy to 118.50p (100.55n), cows to 9Gp (75.25p). Lambs: Light made to 19Cp,


for the time of the season, with 2.150 ewes, lambs and rams of all classes. Horned ewes made to £42,


standard to 236.25p (213.G6p), medium to 237.78p (213.97p), heavy to 2G9.52p (196.55p). Overall average was 212.8Gp. Friday saw an excellent entry


half-bred ewes to £55, Suffolk ewes to £64, lambs to £36.50. half-bred lambs to £3G, horned lambs to £29, horned gimmer lambs to £30, blue-faced Leices­ ter rams to £40, Suffolk rams to £80, horned rams to £40.


Abbey Mill


RESIDENTS in Whalley are being urged to attend tonight’s parish council meeting — when the future of the Abbey Corn Mill -will be discussed. The call has come out


Hospital next week, where they meet top-of-the-ieague Blue Star. Players should meet at the Whalley Road car park at 1-30 p.m.


from a concerned villager in the hope that as many people as possible will attend this most important assembly. The meeting is being held in the village library at 7-30 p.m. and all members of the public are welcome.


I. '


CLITHEROE Stamp Club’s next meeting will be on Tuesday at the Sta­ tion Hotel, King Street,'at 7-30 p.m. Guest speaker Mr M. P. Birks will talk about stamps and postage of Czechoslovakia sinc^ 1918.


cessful in the first round of the knockout competition,


were made for the forth­ coming tr ip to “ 42nd Street” and for the Christ­ mas Fair. The evening concluded with supper prepared and served by the committee.


brance Sunday service at St Mary’s Church, Gis­ burn, was led by Canon S. A. Selby. Later, the con­ gregation walked in pro­ cession to the village war memorial where, during a short act of homage, wreaths were laid by County Coun. Harry Wad- dington and PC Colin Cor- lett.


SIMONSTONE


Old School on November 21st, at 7-30 p.m., will be organised by Mrs J. Edd- lestone and friends.


m^mmm mm


1. (2) “All around the world” — Lisa Stansfield. 2. (-) “You got it” — New Kids On The Block 3.


4. (-) “Don’t know much” — Linda.Ronstadt. 5. (3) “Never too late” — Kylie Minogue.- 6. (5) “I feel the earth move” — Martika. 7. (1) “Girl I’m gonna miss you” — Milli Vanilli. 8. (13) “Grand piano” — The Mismaster. 9. (4) “That’s what I like”—Jive Bunny and the Mastermixers.


10. (-) “Infinite dreams” — Iron Maiden. 11. (6) “Street Tuff” — Double Trouble and the Master Mixers. . .


12. (11) “Never too much” — Luther Vandross. ■ 13. (8) “Room in your heart” — Living in a box. 14. (17) “C’mongetmylove” — DMob. 15. (-) “Pacific” —808 State. 16. (9) “Leave a light on” — Belinda Carlisle. 17. (12) “Road to hell” — Chris Rea. 18. (15) “I want that man” — Deborah Hairy. 19. (-) “Rhythm Nation”—Janet Jackson. 20. (14) “Ride on time” — Black Box.


— Mrs J. Atkinson, Mrs I. Clough, Mrs Doris Birch (cons). Gents — Mrs M. Holding, Mr F. Riley, Mrs Mary Wilkinson (cons). The special prize was won by Mrs Birch and MC was Mrs P. Larkin. The next drive, in the


was spent at a whist drive in Simonstone Old School, organised by Mrs A. Mel- lor and her group and attended by 38 people. Winners were: Ladies


Enjoyable An enjoyable evening


Act of homage The annual Remem­


at Gisburri WI annual meeting by the president, secretary and treasurer. New officers were elected under the guidance of Miss M. Bairstow, of Rimington WI. . New president Mrs Joyce Moorhouse gave vote of thanks to retiring president and vice-presi­ dent Mrs Jean Watson and Mrs Teresa Bell. Final arrangements


Musical trip Reports were presented


Dlflce prodesse QUEEN


ELIZABETH’S G RAMMA R SCHOOL


OPEN DAY


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1989 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.


COME AND SEE THIS SCHOOL IN ACTION!


Gain your own impressions of the excellent opportunities afforded to your son!


HEAR ABOUT THE FR E E P LA C E S — Come and talk to us


Q u e e n E l iz a b e t h ’s G r a m m a r S c h o o l


West Park Road, Blackburn BB2 6DF Telephone 59911


LESS THAN HALF PRICE FACTORY SECONDS SALE


Exercise Bikes, Benches, Treadmills, Rowers, Weights, Dumbbells, and Ladies Aerobics, etc. All you'll ever need!


Saturday, 18th November. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. onlyl


Welder, unit 2, Farrington Road, Transbritannla Estate, Burnley, Lancashire.


DONY MISS THESE CRAZY BARGAINS!


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


ADVERTISEMENT When you cancel a


classified advertisement you will be given a STOP NUMBER.


Please keep this number in a safe place until you have paid your account,


you will need to quote it if you have a query.


Ribble Valley Borough Council ■


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 -1974


DESIGNATED CONSERVATION AREA


An application has been received (or permission to: Erection of Dwelling at BANK H A L L H O U S E , S AW L E Y R O A D , S A W L E Y , N R CLITHEROE. ' Application No. 3/89/0873.


- (7) “Another day in paradise” — Phil Collins. . ■'


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips.for the top: “Fool’s gold” —: Stone Roses (single); “Rave on Mad- chester” — Happy Mondays; “Slip of. the tongue!’ — Whitesnake. LP of the week: “Level best” — Level 42. Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


:


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertisement, to the Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Council Offices, C h u r c h Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting the reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available (or inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared o n th e D e v e l o p m e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after the 21 .day period will not be taken'into account when determining the application.. . A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. - •


Signed: Philip Bailey, . Director of Development.


.& Client Services."-'.'.' November 16th 1989..


Goods Vehicle Operators Licence


John Braithwaite, of 2 Piggery Cottage, Withgill, Clitheroe. Lancs BB7 3LN is applying for a licence to use Crooked Fields, Chaigley, Clitheroe, Lancs., as an operating centre tor 2 goods vehicles. Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) in the vicinity of the operating centre who believe the use or enjoyment of the land will be prejudicially affected may make written r e p r e s e n t a t i o n to the Licensing Authority at North We s t e r n Traffic Area, Portcullis House, Seymour Grove, Manchester M16 ONE, within 21 days following the publication of this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of fheir representation to the applicant at the address given in this notice.


74. Boats 75. Boarding Houses


76. Hotels and Cates


BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL 61. Business tor Sale 82. Business Wanted 83. Business to Let 84. Business Opportunity 85. Insurance 86. Financial 87. Loans 88. Shares and Investments


FOR SALE 91. Pels Comer


. 92. Horses and Ponies 93. Farminglivestock and Poultry


94. Nursery Comer 95. Auctions and Sales 96. Furniture lor Sale 97. Radio, TV and Video 98. Hi-Fi and Music 99. Photographic


100. Miscellaneous Sales 101. Fashion 102. Sports and Leisure 103. Typewhlersr 104. For Hire: Plant/Equipment 105. Gardening 106. Antiques 107. Miscellaneous Wants 108. Furniture Wanted 109. Miscellaneous 110. HomeServies 111. Musical Instruments 112. Compulers/Eledronics


PROPERTIES 114. licensed Property 115. Farms/Smallholdings 116. Accommodation to Let 117. Accommodation Warned


116. Land 119. Houses lor Sale 120. Houses Wanted 121. Houses Exchanged


122. Valuations 123. Hotels lor Sale 124. Mortgages 125. Shops


126. Warehouses 127. Business Premises 128. industrial Premises


VEHICLES 131. Cycles 132. Vehicle Repair 133. Vehicles lor Hire 134. Motors and Accessories 135. Commercial Vehicles 136. Vehicles Wanted 137. Motor Cycles and Accessories


. 138. Motor Tuition 139. Molor Insurance 140. Garages 141. Molor Repairs and Services 144. Molor Show


AUSTIN RO' Y /Z A WILL ^ CAR SU


THE WIN Call and\


We have the fully-traim


access to over 70,000 c give your car optimt


maximum reliability. Ant stay sen:


Don't settle for anyth


thoroughly professions to fix the service - ar difference that e Your very professi


our customi Our Parts D


Can supply all motoring


Accrington Road, B Telephone: Burnle


CLEGG STRI SHOWROC


S 6 9 3 3 FOR ALL


VEHICLE! WORK, t


At Competiti Personal attent Quality, and Your Cu ■


36. PUBLIC NOTICES Ribble Valley


Borough Council


TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 -1974


LISTED BUILDING:


An application has been received to: E x t e n s i o n of L i s t e d Farmhouse into Redundant Farm Buildings and provision ot a Granny Flat at LOUD MYTHAM, LITTLE BOWLAND R O A D , C H I P P I N G , nr Preston. Application No 3/89/0876.


ART AND CRAFT FAIR


KELBROOK PARISH HALL Saturday


November 18th 10 a.m. io 5 p.m.


Good food available all day


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Archi tectural or Historic Interest. Any person w i s h i n g to m a k e representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Council Offices, Ch u rc h Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available for inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on the D e v e l o pm e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after the 21 day period will not be taken into .account when determining the application.


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Signed: Philip Bailey Director of Development and Client Services. November 16th, 1989.


With Cort S


MOORLAND SCHO O L


> Ribblesdale Avenue •..’.-j ; Clitheroe . Y “ >


CHRISTMAS V a IR


Saturday November 18th 2 - p.m. -


.Tombola, Christmas gifts .


and crafts FATHER CHRISTMAS


; Refreshments available various stalls and games


TELEPHONES


BURNLEY ... 26161 (8 lines) NELSON........62561 (5 lines)


39. COMPETITION RESULTS


CLITHEROE FC S u p p o r ters Clu b. Week No. 15, No. 214, £50.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28