9 9
.Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 25th, 19S0 13 122331 (Classified)
roman in a man’s world
toolroom, Waddington, Thursday. luests included the yoress of Clitheroe,
dge and Waddington — t in St H e le n ’s
E Moor group of WIs Slaidburn, Dunsop
. Ribble Valley, Miss [iary Jones, attending • first engagement,
ng a raffle to cover >enses and repairs for e W1 L a n c a sh i re deration Office at 8 eens Road,Preston.
irea leader Mrs Wood lined county events for coming months, one
The speaker was Miss Clark, the very first man civil engineer in rope, who described the cinating sites she had own throughout the rid. ’liss M. Watson gave j vote of thanks and er supper Slaidburn
I
s Mary Shepherd, and Deputy Mayoress of
Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Y o u ’ve w o n . . . a lun ch w ith head!
THE prospect of having lunch with the headmaster would be enough to make most pupils quake at the knees.
land School it is one of a series of very unusual raffle prizes on offer in this week’s fund-raising attempt to provide clean water for a village in East Africa. The prize-winning pupil
But for children at Bow- “For pupils at some schools who rarely see
of a scene from the
will eat with headmaster Mr Graham'Crossley in his study, waited on by other pupils.
Motorist is fined £150
A SLAIDBURN man was fined £150 by Clitheroe magistrates for using a car without insurance and £30 fo r h a v in g no t e s t certificate. Andrew Michael Kean
■mbers entertained with lgs and sketches. Mrs Barlow thanked them.
(28), of The Flat, Stocks Reservoir, who admitted the offences, was also ordered to pay £10 costs. In a letter to the court,
.-s Carr, of Dunsop idge, thanked the Wad- ngton hostesses and vited all members to
their head, the thoughts of a shared meal might be a frightener,” said Mrs Eliz abeth Hodbod, the schooTs geography teacher, who is organising the event. “However, Mr Crossley is so accessible to all the chil dren that the lunch will be a popular prize.”
that pounds will be lost as well as raised in the project, for she is halfway through a sponsored slim and has already lost 10
Mrs Hodbod is ensuring lbs.
least another 10 lbs too”, she said.
“I am hoping to lose at
offer in the raffle include a ride in the vintage Austin.
Other unusual prizes ori
schooTs entry to Clitheroe Drama Festival, “Toad of Toad Hall,” produced by head of English Mrs Maureen Olszewska. •There are a number of
funds. The school hopes to
individual sponsorships among pupils and sales of ice-cream during break times have also raised
raise at least £150 for the “Africa Now” charity, which would provide a supply of clean water for the entire population of a drought-stricken village. Said Mrs Hodbod: “Our
aw-*.
school was originally built as a spa hotel, so we are very conscious of the need for good, clean water.”
he said the offences hap pened because of an over sight. Although they occurred while he was using his brother’s car, he took full responsibility for
the offences.
car owned by home eco- L uC K V e s c a p e nomics teacher Mrs Linda i Wasdell and the oppor tunity to take a friend and stand first in the dinner queue for a week.
ing a non-uniform day for a contribution of 25p .and there will be a fund-raising performance at lunchtime
Today, pupils are hav
THERE was a lucky escape for a motorist trav elling along the Newton to Dunsop Bridge road on Tuesday night when his car burst into flames. The d r iv e r , from
Doctors unite to send MP a stinging reply
I scene by Newton police man PC John Barber. The driver, who was
Bentham, was unhurt but his vehicle, an Austin Maestro saloon, was totally destroyed by fire. ■ A fire tender from Clitheroe was called to the
Cost of sign
id chairman Frank Pope ado a proposal to obtain Siernative prices.
IE problem of dogs on ■.le Gardens in Whalley ould be resolved in the ar future, thanks to a 'o dogs” sign. Whalley and Little Mit- m P a r ish Council ceived a quotation for s cost of a sign, includ- g supports, which was 0. This was met with some iticism by the council
1 Grant aid
iply should contact coun- i clerk Mrs Joyce Hindle Vhalley 823036) for an iplication form. All forms ust be completed and •turned by June 7th.
HANTS for local organi- tions and clubs will be nsidered by Whalley and ittle Mitton Parish Coun- 1 at its June meeting. Anyone wishing to
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I Turf Moor Barrowford Celtic 3, Henthorn United 0
I TURF MOOR turned out to be a miserable place for the Henth- h
i ling Cup final. Last over agony Baxenden 2nd XI 162 for 5,
Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd XI 159 for 6
I om team wno had reached the wny u ‘, )nce again, Henthom strug-
. gled to get into the game early on and it was only after Bar rowford had gone anead midway
I through the first half that 1 Henthorn started to play and had several chances to equalise. Both Dewhurst and Cza-
| powski missed early chances. I Stokes also headed on to the | bar, with the goalkeeper beaten after good work by Czapowski. Both teams continued to play
I attractive football and Hentnorn I started to put the Barrowford
I defence under pressure, but went in at half-time one goal down.
I Primrose was immediately I taken off and, despite having a broken wrist, Ainsworth, who has recently signed for Black- bum Rovers, was brought on. Henthom pressed forward, but again poor finishing let them down, with Kearsley missing an easy chance in the six-yard box, and again both Stokes and Har greaves hit the bar. Barrowford went 3-0 up when
second half, when poor defen sive play let in Barrowford for their second goal.
| Sayle scored an own goal from a corner. Despite bringing on their second substitute, Lewis, i Henthom could not manage to
I score. I Since being knocked out of the I Lancashire Cup, Henthom have I struggled to put their game together and consequently have
j now finished runners-up in both league and cup.
I Ribblesdale Wanderers 1st XI (v Whalley, Sat., 2 p.m.. away):
Disaster struck early in the
WITH the second ball of the last over, Stuart Molloy hit Ian Brit- cliffe for four to clinch the game for the home team. Despite losing Harry Kenyon early on, Ribblesdafe scored
Alan Dickinson and they took the score to 49 before the latter fell for 32. Wrigley was joined by Paul
'' * ‘6* v
fell to Molloy, who finished with four victims. Although Baxenden accumu
lated runs, they also lost wickets and were well behind the scoring rate at 70 for 4. Unfortunately for the visitors,
final of the Presspart Hyndbum steadily throughout their unbeaten 78. and District Boys’ League Ster-
Spencer, who supported him well, before Bill Bradley came to the crease. Bradley and Wrigley then entertained the crowd for half-an-hour as they put on a quick-fire GO runs for the fourth wicket before both
seven 4 8 a
Molloy boosted the score in his own inimitable way, hitting seven 4’s and four 6’s in an
iiuiuigo. Martin Wngley joined RibblesdaRibblesdale Wanderers: A. Dickinson 32, H. Kenyon 1, M. Wrigley 57, P. Spencer 9, W. Bradley 38, J. Hutchins 11 n.o., A. Braithwaite 3, P. Atkinson 2 n.o., extras 6, total (six wickets)
2
159 Baxenden: 162 for 5 Bowling: 1. Britcliffe 9.2-0-37-
1, G. Bamber 15-4-38-0, A. Braithwaite 13-4-41-1, P. Spencer 7-0-41-0
New sponsors Seeking for league
BASS have agreed to sponsor the Ribble Valley Summer Darts League, which the Judge Walmesley are currently leading. At tne Judge on Monday, they
defeated the De Lacy 9-1 in a contest that was closer than the scoreline suggests. Pendle Witch are firmly in
two matches ended in draws, witn n wnaney
Ribble Valley
Summer Darts PW D
Judge Walmesley....... 3 3 0 Pendle Witch....:........ 3 3 0 Dog Inn..-................. 3 11 Dog & Partridge.., Black Bui!.......... Whalley Arms.... Swan Two Necks.. De Lacy............
Teams
IP.Seedle, M. Greenhalgh. R. Bedford, D. Bennett, M. Den-
I nett, D. Cottam.
l.Threlfall, T. I Braithwaite. A. Dickinson, G. Leach, Rayton. Scorer: Miss
IC. Britcliffe. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd
XI (v Whalley, Sat., 2 p.m.,
I home): J. Hutchins, H. Kenyon, W. Slinger. W. Bradley, G.
I Bamber. P. Spencer. P. Atkm- Ison, A. Braitnwaite. M. Wrig ley, I. Britcliffe, D. Braith waite. Scorer: Miss J.Haworth.
I Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd XI (v Settle, Sun., 2 p.m..
I home): B. Pinch.S. Proctor, N. Parker, M. Wrigley, P.
I Spencer. A. Braithwaite, R. I Blair,
R.Driver, J. Hutchins, 1. I Britcliffe, H. Kenyon. Scorer:
I Miss C. Britcliffe. I Ribblesdale Wanderers Youth
I away, meet 12-50 p.m.): B. ISpencer, B. Kortikas, D. Howard, M. Briggs, D. Kitchen, P. Cottam,S. Booth, P. Kenyon,
11. Paul, D. Overy, A.N. Other. Clitheroe Cricket Club 1st XI
(v Settle. Sat., 2 p.m., home): N. Ashworth, A.Henderson, K.
I Fawcett, M. Dewhurst, B. Mocke, K. Norkett, P. Rushton, I
M.Sharp, N. Bolton, G. Sut
cliffe, Lones. Scorer: A: Booth. Same learn v. Warrington
| New Town in Lanca Cup, Sun day, meet 12 p.m. Clitheroe Cricket Club 2nd XI
I meet 12-45p.m.): A. Rigby: S.- t '
i v, - r ...... -way, . S.'S XI (v Settle, Sun., 2|p.m.,
Westhead, S. Blackburn, J. Scorah, D. Booth,
F.Hussain, S. Bishop, A. Robinson, R. Palmer, M. Houldsworth, G.
Cartledge.Scorer: S.Duckworth. Clitheroe Cricket Club 3rd XI
(v Burnley Belvedere, Sun., 2 p.m., away):
G.Cartledge. P. Griffiths, W. Briggs, A. Palmer, R. Sharp. A. Drakeford. J. Coulter, S. Duckworth. Scorer:
R. Preston. Clitheroe Cricket Club 3rd XI
(v Gt Harwood, Mon., 2 p.m.. home): G. Cartledge.' P. Grif fiths, W. Briggs, A. Palmer, R. Palmer, M. Houldsworth.
D.Booth, R. Sham, S. Westh ead. K. Driver, S. Nicholson. Scorer: R. Preston. Clitheroe Cricket Club Youth
XI (v Blackburn N., Sun.. 2 p.m., home):
A.Robinson, R. Palmer, D. Booth, M. Houlds worth. A. Stokes, M: Black burn, C.Llovd, S. Nicholson, S. Bishop, S. Duckworth, A. Coo
per. Scorer: C. Palmer. . Whalley Cricket Club 1st XI
(v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Sat., 2 p.m., home): J.Wharton, J. Kearsley, M. Fallon, P. Macin tosh, J. Pauli,. A. Calderbank,
V.Morris, T. Wright, B. Brown, P. Bradley, Watson. Scorer: Miss C. Camm. Whalley Cricket Club 2nd XI
(v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Sat., 2 p.m., away): D.Higginbotham.
. L. Burgess, D. Taylor. D. Wil- cock, G. Hindle, F. Mackwoocl, S. Gorton, L. Kearsley, M.
eamm-
3 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 2 3 0 2 3 0 2
IN the coming season, Henthom FC will be running four teams. The under 17 side is to play in
the Chorley and District League, while the other three teams — under 12, 13 and 14 — will all play in the Presspart Hyndbum and District League. Additional players are
required at at all levels and training will commence on June 12th at 7 p.m. on the Castle
second place, following their 8-2 Fields. win at the Dog Inn. The other
taining Black Bull and Dog and cates. Training will continue Partridge at home to the Swan each Monday evening until the With Two Necks.
h the Whalley Arms enter-
All players wanting to play next season should turn up for training with their birth certifi-
,
start of the season. The club is also looking for
managers, either to run one of the teams or to share the duties
with other parents. Anyone interested will be most welcome and should either report to the Castle Fields or
telephone Ken Barnes (Clith eroe 23571).
l.«.
Coast to victory
Clitheroe 3rd X I 122 for 1, Earby 3rd X I 118
CLITHEROE stretched their unbeaten run to five matches, with another convincing perfor
mance over Earby. The visitors elected to bat and
lost both openers quickly to Booth. Paul Tilbury, who at 18 was voted last season's most promising young player, came to the crease and thrashed 69 before .he was bowled by Robin Sharp. Sharp continued his fine spell
bv wiping out the remainder of Earby’s batting line-up, twice
denied a hat-trick through bad luck, before claiming the last wicket. Earby only managed 118,
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when at one stage it looked as if it couldfbe over 200 as Clith- eroe’s catching skills left a lot to be desired. Clitheroe knocked off the tar-
§et with ease as Richard Palmer
a finely built 52 not out. He was well supported by Briggs (28) and Westhead, who thumped a quick 33 to secure the six points. Earby: 118 Bowling: G. Robinson 10-1-54-
1, D. Booth 8-1-29-2, R. Sharp 6.2-1-13-6, A. Palmer 5-1-12-1 Clitheroe: R. Palmer 52 n.o.,
W. Briggs 28, S. Westhead 33 n.o., extras 9, total (one wicket) 122
atted through the innings with
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later treated for shock, managed to pull the car to the side of the road as it burst into flames.
CLITHEROE Health Centre doctors this week issued a stinging reply to Ribble Valley MP David Waddington’s attack on them in our columns last week. Mr Waddington accused the doctors of “ woefully m is re p re senting” the Government’s proposals for the Health Service and “misleading” their patients in a leaflet they issued recently. A letter to the “Adver
patients will know who to
believe.” The GPs, who say that
tiser and Times,” signed by 10 doctors, says they do not wish to enter into an unproductive dialogue in our columns and that this is their “last word” on the subject. However, they add: “We believe our
never before have they felt an issue to be so important that they have collectively wished to inform their patients about it, write: “For the doctors (whose main concern is that the trust between doctor and patient is not eroded by considerations of finance) to be accused of misrepresentation by a politician would be laugh able if it was not such a serious problem. Mr Wad dington implies that the recent increase in the number of GPs is a Government initiative. “ In re a l i ty , a t the
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I A DOMESTIC d is tur bance led to a wife being breathalysed by police while following an ambu lance taking her husband to hospital, Clitheroe magistrates were told. Jacqueline O’Neill (29),
| of Henthorn Road, Clith eroe, was involved in an incident outside her for mer home in Talbot Close.
[ When police arrived, they found h er and Mark O'Neill shouting and swearing at each other in the street. The man had injured
already noticed that the defendant’s eyes were glazed and that her breath smelt of intoxicants and they stopped her after fol lowing her through Clith eroe centre. Tests showed that there were 92 micro grams of alcohol in 100ml of breath, compared with the legal limit of 35 micrograms. Police also examined the
car and discovered four other motoring offences, said Miss Rossall. O’Neill, who admitted
himself and when he was taken to hospital with a head wound, the defen dant got in a car and
followed. Prosecutor Miss Lesley
Rossall said the police had
all the offences, was banned from driving for three years for driving with excess alcohol and ordered to pay £15 costs. She was put on probation for using the car with dan gerous parts and defective
brakes and for failing to maintain windscreen
wipers and the exhaust
system. Mr John Houldsworth,
CLITHEROE has been lege was o r ig in a lly chosen to house the new favourite, but the plan fell headquarters of Lanca- through. “The orgamsa- shire Young Farmers.
New home for YFC is based in Clitheroe
£70,000 building in the The single-storey bund- grounds of the showpiece ing is to be sited on the - ................ " 1 - -*■ right-hand side of the entrance, set apart from the main building. The contract has been awarded to R. H. Slater, Chippin the firm which built t new auction mart. Work should be finished
Work has started on the it proved to be the best."
Ribblesdale
Salthill.The county headquar ters for the Young Farm ers is currently at Hutton. An increase in member ship has led to a move and after much deliberation the Clitheroe site was
chosen.Vice-chairman of Chip ping YFC and assistant
auctioneer at the Ribbles- is considering renting out dale Centre, Steve Taylor, the conference room when said that a site at Myer- YFCs are not using the scough Agricultural Col- facility.
at the end of August. Two full-time staff will occupy the premises five days a week and the organisation
-------
m om e n t , GPs a r e appointed by the Family Practitioner Committee and the Medical Practices Committee, who are both independent committees, appointing GPs on the basis of local need. The White Paper will take away this independence, replacing the locally elected people (both lay and medical) on the FPC with a representative of Central Government.” The doctors say they
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believe the Treasury has been generally underfund ing the NHS for many years and this White Paper is all about control ling costs. They add: “ For Mr
SATELLITE ERDEAL
Waddington to try and give the Government credit for the increase in the number of doctors (which has resulted in smaller list sizes, giving us time to give better ser- v i c e s ) is ‘w o e fu l misinterpretation.’ “Not even Mr Wadding
representing O’Neill, said that his client arrived home that night to find that Mark O’Neill had wrecked property in the house and that a wound on his head was bleeding pro fusely. He had since been put under a binding order to keep the peace. His client would not
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have driven the car, but for the incident involving Mark O’Neill and the fact that she had not been allowed to travel in the ambulance. The vehicle was an old Datsun given to her by her father and it had since been scrapped.
ton can deny that the whole ethos of the Govern ment changes is to intro duce competition and it is an historical fact that all the great improvements in medical care in the Ribble,I Valley over the last 25 years have come about since doctors started co-o perating with each other, not competing against one another as they did in the old days.” Finally, the doctors give
a gentle dig to their patients by saying: “The doctors are not
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acting out of self-interest, they are doing all the good things that the White Paper includes. They are concerned about the fun damental underlying prin ciples, which are about introducing costs into the equation of what is best for an individual patient. “No letters on the' sub
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ject, for or against the doctors’ leaflet, .were pub lished last week, except your report on Mr Wad dington’s defence of the White Paper. Unless peo ple take an active interest, they will get the Health Service the Government chooses to impose.” The letter was signed by
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all the doctors at the health centre, apart from Dr Saunders and Dr Key lock, who are on leave. • For another medical
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