* * ■ » «


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 26th, 1989 11 Iley 22331 ( C l a s s i f i e d ) Ciitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) F .


Good news for council tenants


THERE is good news for tenants of council houses and sheltered accommodation as two more Ribble Valley Council committees examine


is recommending an to increase by 9p per week mately £45,000 is to De average weekly re n t to £1.52, which excludes taken from their reserves, increase of £1.50 per rates and is purely rent. which required an average dwelling.


their spending plans for the coming year. The Housing Committee Garage rents are likely nance sum and approxt-


The figure is below the


The committee agreed weekly rent increase ol ^ T h e T e c r S a n d Lei-


n n c f la n re KM l^ml forecast deficit on the sure Committee P'aps to ance figure of £2.11 and housjng revenue account spend a total of £795,660,


cent on existing ren t jenanjs an(j still maintain The committee will be levels.


. . planned’ spending. looking at fees and charges i Councillors decided to The projected level of at^ t“ a ™w to helping


charges for sheltered maintenfnce of £771 940 is accommodation with com- to be maintained, an ivill be an 'n^re®


£ie!o to £1.60 for other budget ^ ' yeCiX n in g °


ncrease the service spending on repairs and Witn a view to neipmg s^ enn tn


fad lifeith°Ut C°mmUnal £155^00*0 from6 the Psale of scheme,spending £42 400 It will also be possible to former dwellings are to be d


S S S lS ^ i r s SSSPS2SISan r ° e cT e aT io T g rV n t l


Lontridge Ciric


maintain the existing use ° mentsSineluded in Hall and for tfie continua- LecondE


IT r e p d r f a n fm a in t^ tion of repairs to the Clith- CAUSE


Organ’s quiet voices heard


h y m r v m a n e s m j /e v s .


Sumsion, who celebrated transcribed for the organ his 90th birthday last by the composer, week.


w o r i v o u y i - f i i i C l t»CTA VVJillCJJ a o LC4IU UV'VV .


" . - » •___ x - J , ____•»____I £•__i-1 ____


Fined £75 following collision


ments to the changing accommodation at the


tion of repairs to the Ciith­ eroe Castle Keep, with £6,000 being allowed. There will be improve­


THE firs t concert of th e 2Sth season or hAitti-Woefte\a changing rooms, eroe Parish Church’s Organ Society took place!provision of electric hook- on Saturday, when the programme was intro- up points atEdisfordcnra- _ _


, Vlov \TO\lVQVCTC\Cf\tB bo the.


I t was devoted to music was a quiet "Canzona, " enable unmanned mforma-ISaturc!ay by Gloucestershire com- followed by "Intermezzo” ( tion points ( to be sice


i


_works by Dr Herbert written as 'cello solos and The programme also


gramme to enable the appointment of a project


4s'SpMb Sr-' £+:•**&?£.vrjR 4>r. More income


1/ last year, mainly due to Ji the amount of lettings of the hall. The admissions on the lettings is esti­ mated at 4,000.


sions fell from 5,133 between October and , December 1987 to 4,043


INCOME at the Civic Hall Cinema, Ciitheroe, for the last quarter of 1988 was £9,701, compared to £8,410 for the same period the previous year. The number of admis­


A \VHALLEY motorist, involved in a collision on the Ciitheroe bypass, was fined £75 and ordered to pay £15 costs, after plead­ ing guilty at the town’s magistrates’ court to driv­ ing without due care and attention. Bhaskar Sanker Guha


The first of these pieces included his “Introduction , and theme,” the longest of ' his organ compositions, which builds to a mighty climax before dying away at the end. There was also an arrangement by Dr Sumsion of Vaughan Wil­ liams’s “Musette,” a quiet- charming piece. The oldest music of the


contribution to the Bed Rose Tourism action pro­


officer. I t is also planned to pro­


vide a Dolby sound system at Ciitheroe Civic Hall and to make a contribution to Ribchester Museum. Members have put aside £28,000 to improve the pitches at Roefield. Some £15,300 is to be


(52), of Station Road, was said to have driven out of Sabden Road into the path of a car travelling along the bypass at between 50


Heap said that the oncom- ing c a r b rak ed and swerved to the off-side, ... but was unable to avoid a collision.


and 60 m.p.h. Prosecutor Mr Tim


representing the defen-


dant, said he had looked ini evening ended with the both directions before! first movement of the pulling out of Sabden Road I “Sonata in D minor, by and did not see the other! Charles Lloyd, wntten m car until his own vehicle | 1886. This is an attractive


Mr David Kitchen, vn


u i u i


with the imposing "March Heroique,” by Sir Herbert Brewer, Dr Sumsion’s teacher and predecessor at Gloucester Cathedral. This piece is a full-blooded affair in the style of the “Pomp and Circumstance” marches, .with a glorious singing tune as its second theme.The first part of the


. .. . tf j — :i.v t.U~ ----


was in the centre of the road. : He


E N D SO O N


motorist could have been travelling at a very fast SUKCU uctduac m uu.ei ■


fe l t th e o th e r


speed because the driver towards him.


FF C A B IN E T (IS VALUE £69.90


y?JZJT?TS£ a f r e e


| vert the cheapest o! the new systems has a 23-key infra red remote


m o n t h s t o p a y I . I against the national companies, our I


ite ts much tower lots of £12.08 lies only £299.90


Took property worth £2,000


TOOLS and a lawnmower, together worth about £2,000, have been stolen from feed merchants B. Dugdale and Son Ltd. Between 3 p.m. on Sun­


day and 7-30 a.m. on Mon­ day, thieves broke into a building on Salthill Indus­ trial Estate, Ciitheroe, and escaped with an angle grinder and a jig saw, both Makita make, a torque wrench, a box of assorted tools and a lawnmower. Ciitheroe CID is inves


evening came in the form of two movements from the “Voluntary for the organ,” by William Hine (1687-1730). The second of these displayed the “Dia- pa/son chorus,” such as would have been available on the organ for which it was written. The programme opened


) b u d g e t b y £ 10,000 t o ) C'j)urc}l j j a ]]> ciitheroe, on Rehearsals have gone


™ ™ ^ M 5 ^


by Ci ith e ro e P a r ish Church's Amateur Oper­ atic and Dramatic Society. It tells the story of Anton Dvorak’s “New World Symphony,” so audiences


In the: swim


invested in the Castle Museum to carry out improvements, including the provision of toilets. The recommendations


from both committees will now go forward to the council’s Policy and Resources Committee.


ATTENDANCES at the Ribblesdale Pool, Ciith­ eroe, between October and December la s t y e a r totalled 22,044 — slightly down on the previous year’s total of 22,885.


the last quarter of 1988 rose to £10,654 from £9,906 on the previous 12 months.


However, income for


Livestock sales increase at mart


THERE has been a 25% increase in livestock numbers sold through Ciitheroe Auction Mart


over the last year. •-if ic nnw riinp months’ good for Friesian bulls, which


since the mart moved to ^ charolais bull calf from J. modern premises a t the Hitchen, Cowark, sold for the Ribblesdale Centre.


I t is now nine monins ?eached £142 (average £131.38).


have been encouraged by Limousin bulls to £240 (£194.25), ^ ^ I r T a ^ h a v e “


The directors say they (£187.50), heifers to £128 (£108).


piece well worthy of being heard again, after having van ish ed from p ro ­ grammes for a very long


lost control and zig-zagged I with the Air and Pro- * , .


time.The evening concluded I __— » 1m> T)k Cnmcmn


--------- ----p --


cession,” by Dr Sumsion, which ended in the grand, romantic manner. As much of the music


., Hereford bulls made to £188 day’s top price of £245.


old customers and have- menta| buils to £215. welcomed new buyers and jn monthly weaned'stirk sellers a ttra c ted by the section, the top price was £298


facilities offered ease Of unloading and convenient (£24?) heifers t0 £170 (£1G8)t


access from the A59. . , 1


fe a th e r and a lte rn a tiv e row B!ue buj]s ina(]e to I29p ta c k , g o a ts ,


was of a quiet nature, it gave Mr Myers the oppor­ tunity of demonstrating the many beautiful quiet voices that the organ pos­ sesses and the amount of colour that is available. After applause, Mr Myers played “Cloister Garth,” by Herbert Brewer, as an encore.


Expanding


tigating the incident and would like to hear from anyone who saw suspicious activity in the area.


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.


summonses RATE arrears owed to the I Ribble Valley . Council at I the end of Decemberl totalled £39,226.59, com­ pared with the figure of £180,775.04 which was brought forward on April I


•- It was reported to the I council’s Finance and Gen­ eral Purposes Committee! that no fewer than 3071 summonses for non-pay-1 ment of rates have been! issued for hearing before magistrates on February |


ist. , 8 th. _____ Pool cover


THE neW‘ cover for the swimming baths -at the Ribblesdale Pool, Clith- eroe, is due to be fitted next month.


work will be carried out during the school half- term holiday when the pooljis not open, to the public until noon. The cover will take about two hours to fit.


It is expected that the , . •


l 215 ACCRINGTON ROAD, BURNLEY


• . Workshop


, joiner’s workshop .and store at Fernside Barn, Twi s t o n , ha s -be en approved by the Kibble Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee.


THE change of iise of a rabbit breeding unit and s la u g h te rh o u se to a


J i


FIRST year pupils from Ribblesdalc.' School; Clitheroe, not only burnt off some excess energy, but- tackled some choice chores while raising money for


the Save the Children .Fund.


on Tuesday, morning, in assembly, when they handed over a cheque -


Their labours paid'off 4


for £213 to Mrs Elsie Honeywell, of the char-, ity’s local committee. .. ■ The youngsters held a ' sponsored swim at the. Itibblesdale Pool in November and also ran


a bob-a-job scheme for friends and neighbours. - - Chief organiser was- Mrs Anne Hutchinson,


-new set of 140-plus - . f • . ' ■


head of the first year, who sees to it that each


pupils helps'some wor


thy cause. . , Our photograph


shows Elizabeth Legg handing, over’the che­ que on behalf of -her year to Mrs Honeywell.


NEW STORE. 14/20 London Road, Liverpool 3 -■ - . ‘


Tel; 051-709*4541


EXTENSIONS to the industrial unit for addi­ tional assembly, paint spray tests and loadin'* areas at Spiroflow UL Machinery, Upbrooks Industrial Estate, Ciith­ eroe, have been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-committee.


Chnstmas. Friesian stirks to £152.


sales, including pony and sheep. .


The centre has also seen forward at Monday’s sale, a number of new auction including 73 cattle and 703


There were 776 animals


i ’ n-nofe® fu r pnrl Bulls made to 132.5p for a Limousin from J. ami M. Bar-


livestock, and a dressed from A. J.Kay. nm iH rv show b e fo re Graded cattle reached 127p F£!icfmL


regularly, with the addi- heavy to H9p. Steers topped at tion of new auctions such I20p for » 'tehtweight^Limousin


The sales are to be held Light heifers ma(je t0 liGp and u , . , heifer from J. Stott and Sons.


as motor cars and horticul- tural produce.


using the facilities offered In the sheep section, hoge , , A


by the centre and among


More organisations are 89.5p from R. Gill ancf Son. „nri nmnrur numbers were well maintained,


an(i sons and young cows to B7.5p^om T^vVhitwefl


events planned during tne Up on Monday’s national figure, year are the Ribblesdale and there was a ready market


tra()e averaging I45.lp, 3p


V in tag e /S te am R a lly , for quality lambs. n - i i - ;? b A ln in o nn t Light heifers made to llGp B r i t i s h A lp in e t io a t (1o9.2ip), medium to 127p


Society Show and possibly (n2.62p), heavy to H9p mar t’s commercial man- ager, says it is well placed (32.5p U2i.2p), cast cows to jf f( 1 ou.8pk' voun^ buuS to


to meet the challenge of 89.5p (73.5p). the Common Market in LightJambs made to I40p 1 nno onr] should be well (132.2p), standard to


At Tuesday’s sale, trade wa9 (£21.38).


199Z ana snouia De wen (144 2p), medium to 157.5p ahead of other marts that ( i47.Sp), heavy to I58.lp rriav not meet the s tr ict (142.6p). Overall average was criteria of Brussels.


a Ribblesdale Rural Fair. <ni.33p). Mr R. P a r k e r , th e . Ungraded steers made to 98p


ing of the gents’ toilets, costing £11,500. Also allowed is £5,200


Castle Field and upgrad­


Aucedtw th e R ev . Pant Hartley and performedl van site costing £3,300 an I ? ..Summev Song,” which W M r C h a r \ e s m \ e r s


....


Mixture of old and new for ‘Summer Song’


lazing ine iea_ _ ....... th leadishes- .i_e society.


Boad,Ciitheroe, who plays Karolka, a Bohemian immigrant to America who has come to find her


relatives. Lesley works for the


Fellowship gift to


Lockerbie ^


THE warmth of fellowship has been extended across the miles from Ciitheroe to the small Scottish border town of Lockerbie. Members of Ciitheroe i


Round Table are to send I £500 to their counterparts in the Lockerbie and Mof­ fat Table to help the com­ munity shattered by the


plane crash.The Clitheroe club has had many dealings with the Scottish club, which will be making sure the money goes.directly to the community there: The Tablers are even


the character Shaun Flan- Moon.” nigan, is Brian Haworth, a To add to interest, a familiar figure on the Rib- deliberate mistake has


ns* The male lead, playing second lead in “New


ble Valley operatic scene, been planned for the show. The role of Dvorak is One item of the scenery is


taken by Stephen Wharfe, not quite correct. The of Burnley, who is well-.props department knows known for many produc- full well, but wants tions in East Lancashire, someone in the audience to He last played in Clitheroe identify the error, several years ago in the There is a large chorus much-acclaimed “New for the performances, Moon" production.


Bride" two years ago. The second leading lady, Diane Woodcock, of Low


duction of “Bless the


evening of music and song, this will be the first, time of Molly. She has been a i ana was nnea zou wu, Takine the lead is Les-


can expect a colourful Kibble Yalley Council anti Hoor plays the part Takin


eight years and played the I in in the su cum nf fun tn keen


the peace lor \% months. Prosecutor Mr Tim


o £50 tc keep


represents an increase of nf m21 770 which other- an increase of £36,620 on approximately seven per ^ fw o u ld b " by the the current year.


Stricter gaming controls urged for the young


THE Ribble Valley Council’s Finance and Gen­ eral Purposes Committee has given its enthusi­


night’s meeting heard an example of one youth spending £65 on machines in Blackpool over a three- day period and another spending £41 in arcades in just one day. A full report on the con-


Members at Monday £50 fine for


threatening behaviour in public


, Tower Hill, Ciitheroe, said he was involved in the incident after discovering Vhat Were had been a hre


threatening and abusive words and disorderly


POLICE arrested a man after seeing him standing in the middle of a crowd and lunging out with his fists, Ciitheroe magis­ trates were told. Stephen Dawber (23), of


in his bedroom. He a dm itted using


she has played the lead for member o f the society for ly is costs, and bound over ^ '


Heap told the court that a large crowd had formed in Tower Hill and police were called to investigate the trouble. After seeing Dawber lunging out with his fists, they approached him and he made several abusive comments. Dawber told the court


Geoff Baron, who plays lowing Monday to Satuv- travelling salesman Joe. day, February 4th, at 7.30 He will be familiar to p.m. There will also be a Ciitheroe society fans, fol- matinee on February lowing his part in the pro- 4th, at 2.30 p.m.


Stole from parents of girlfriend


A MAN stole money from his girlfriend’s par ents to help pay off debts, Clitheroe magis-


trartes were told.


more pleased to be helping the town because a former member of Clitheroe is now part of the Lockerbie


while Michael John Black was staying overnight at the flat above a florist’s shop in Parson Lane, said M r T im H e a p , prosecuting,


The thefts happened


group.Alistair Stevenson was „ Clitheroe Round Tabler for several years before moving to Lockerbie. The ilane passed over his louse just seconds before plummeting to the ground. Clitheroe members have


stealing £300 belonging to florist Joyce Yates and £10 belonging to her husband, self-employed plumber Malcolm Yates, and also asked for three other simi­ lar offences to be taken into consideration.


He pleaded guilty to


also donated £100 to the Red Cross Armenian Appeal.


for a medium weight Limousin SITE‘TOO


ISOLATED’ AN outline application for an agricultural dwelling at Standridge Farm, Slaid­ burn, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub


down on the grounds that the proposed site is well isolated from existing buildings and the dwelling would be visually intrusive within the rural landscape. I t was also felt that


committee. The plan was turned


mother had also forgiven him, but Black and Mr Yates were s t i l l not


speaking. MS.lp. Ewes made to £41.50


approval would go against Ministerial guidelines advising planning author! ties to ensure that’ a site is well related to other farm buildings.


to defer sentence until July 18th and have asked for further reports on his attempts to find and keep employment and his


The magistrates decided , , PUPILS SPLASH OUT TO BOOST CHARITY OPEN SUNDAY


1 -OO - 4 - 0 0 p .m (for viewing only)


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'135-139 Bradshawgate


BOLTON ' S 398177 E £££’s


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Black (22), of Markham Road, Witton, Blackburn, had known the couple’s daughter, Emma, for four fears. The relationship


The court heard that


co-operation with his pro­ bation officer. The court heard that


Black, who was in breach of a probation order, had been dismissed as a night porter from Stirk House, Gisbum, in November, for stealing money from the hotel.


The second male lead is night will run from the foi-’ which after the opening


astic approval to stricter controls on gaming machines.


t ro l of am u sem en t machines which offer prizes, by Chief Executive and Director of Corporate Services Mr Michael Jack- son, was presented to the meeting. Members approved his


recommendation that the council should continue to press the Government for legislation to ban the use of amusement machines with prizes by young


Another death on danger road


JUST six days after a Wilpshire man was killed in an accident on the notorious A59, the road has claimed yet another victim.


Tapson (58), of West Park Avenue, Leeds, received


Mr William Hubert John


fatal injuries when his Mercedes saloon car was involved in a collision near the Coronation Hotel, Thornton-in-Craven.


people. , They were also unani­


dale Hospital, but was dead on arrival.


mously in favour of the council resolving not to grant or renew any per­ mits for the provision of such amusements in any premises likely to be patronised by under-18s, from March 1st. Said Coun. Bill Bowker


He was taken to Aire­


A Ford Transit pick-up driven by Harry Mitchell


(64), of Mount Pleasant, S la id b u rn , was also involved in the collision, which happened at about 5-50 p.m. on Thursday.


I believe that some young­ sters do become addicted. That tan lead them to , crime to obtain money in orde r to feed th e i r


(Chipping): “There is a l in k b e tw e en th e s e machines and truancy and


addiction. I welcome these con


^ehayionr^n a p ^ h t p\ate\ and was fined £50, with) them\\noieneanemy.


•any witnesses to the acci­ dent to contact them at


Ciitheroe


serious internal and leg injuries. He was also taken to A\ve<la\e,huthas since been discharged. Police have appealed for


trapped in their extensi­ vely damaged vehicles and had to be cut fvee by Lan­ cashire Fire Brigade. Mr Mitchell suffered


Both d r iv e r s were


(12) ‘‘S om e th in g ’s g o t t en hold ot my heart” — Marc Almond and Gene Pitney


.


that he went into the street to telephone for help after discovering there had been a fire at his house. He and his wife had separated two months ear­


lier and whenever he went into the street he felt his neighbours were talking about him. The trouble with the


(14) “Especially for you” — Jason and Kylie (-) “Get on the dance floor" — Rob Base and


(6) “You got it” — Roy Orbison (6) “Cuddly toy” — Roachford


7.


(4) “She drives me crazy’ —Fine \oung Can­ nibals


DJ E-Z Rock


(7) "Crackers international EP — Erasure (2) "Buffalo stance” — Neneh Cherry (-) “Love train” —Holly Johnson


___ „


(-) “Wait” — Robert Howard and Kim Mazelle (-) “Where is the love” —Mica Paris and Will


police had arisen after he had been out drinking on New Year’s Eve and had been feeling “very down.”


Pendle Club


were: Mrs U. Law and Mrs J . Park, Mrs M. Thorne and Mrs W. Rus­ sell, Mrs R. Sanderson j and Mrs E. Gudgeon.


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs K. Bulcock and Mrs K. Gudgeon, Miss R. Holland and Mr T. Adey. Monthly drive winners


(-) “That’s the way love is — Ten City (8) “Waiting for a star to fall” — Boy. Meets


Downing


16. (-) “Be my twin”— Brother Beyond 17.


15. (-) “Respect” — Adeva Girl (1) “Baby, I love your way’.’—Will To Power


18. (20) “Born this way” — Cookie Crew 19. (-) “Big area”—ThenJerico 20. (17) “Hit the ground” — Darling Buds Last week’s placings are in brackets. LP of the week: The Travelling Wilberries Vol. 1 — The Travelling Wilberries. Tips for the top: “Looking for Linda — Hue and Cry (single); “The Marquee, 30 Legendary Years” — Various (LP). Concert of the week: Martin Stephenson — Royal Northern College of Music, Man­


chester, tonight (Thursday).


Chart compiled by Katy and Jane, Reidy s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


. „ , _


(11) “ The living year's” — Mike and the Mechanics


aad begun when the family lived in Blackburn and continued a f te r they moved to Clitheroe 12 months ago. Mr David Parkinson,


after the defendant g himself into considerah


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