^luneruts nuuemser <x limes, hepiemoersustli, nitiU1 ■


Youth custody for unjustified assault


A CLITHEROE youth, who had been the victim of several violent attacks in the past, assaulted another young man who brushed against


him.


Park Avenue, Clitheroe, admitted assault occasion­ ing actual bodily harm and was sentenced to four months’ youth custody at Preston Crown Court. He was told by Judge Alistair Pirie that his actions were quite unjustified against


Charity comes of age


and cash should be sent to- Mrs B. Taylor, 3 Central Avenue, Clitheroe, BB71 2PZ.


will be holding its Christ­ mas fair and coffee morn­ ing on October 28th, in the Mayor’s Parlour, Church Street, and is hoping as many people as possible from the town will attend. All donations of wool


len garments are still urgently required to meet the growing demand for aid when disaster strikes, both at home and over­ seas, in particular, blan­ kets, wool and knitted tops. Clitheroe stocks have been exhausted and sent overseas to areas of the globe where they are most needed. The Clitheroe branch


THE Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children Fund this year celebrates its 21st birthday and last weekend five of its mem­ bers attended their area annual conference in Pres­ ton, where they and Clith­ eroe residents were con- g ra tu la te d on th e ir donations. Cash and knitted wool­


Paul Parkinson (18), of


greaves suffered a broken nose in the incident, near the centre of Clitheroe last October.


prosecuting, said Mr Har­ greaves was punched in the face. He fell to the floor and was kicked in the face about 10 times. He received treatment, fol­ lowing the attack, in B l a c k b u r n R o y a l Infirmary. Parkinson was said by a


Mr Howard Baisden,


witness to have been “out of control.” It appeared that several other young men joined in. The defen­ dant, arre .Qd as he ran down Wellgate, Clitheroe, maintained that the blood on his shirt, hands and wrist had been caused by a


Mountain rescue and


safety THE first indoor meeting organised by the social committee of Clitheroe Ramblers’ Association was held at the cricket club, Chatburn Road.


listened with interest to an informative slide show and lecture by John Barrett a- boutfirst-aid, mountain rescue and safety.


Members and friends


place on Tuesday October 17th at the cricket club, starting at 7-30p.m. Mary and Norman Thorpe are to present a slide show enti- t le d : “ R u s s ia and Beyond.”


The next meeting takes 0 Mews from the Villages sj


l! HARROP Sale of fruit


Chapel held its harvest festival services on Sun­ day, conducted by Mr Woodhouse in the after­ noon and the Rev. J. Needham in the evening. The sale of fruit took


H ar rop Methodist


place on Monday evening, when slides were shown by Mark Sowerbutts.


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


Bowland YFC travelled to Turf Moor, the home of Burnley Football Club, where they were given a guided tour by Tony, coach of the junior team. A vote of thanks was given by Philip Pope. Recently, members


Football tour Members of Bolton-by-


enjoyed a talk highlighted with slides on a Silver Jubilee trip to Russia by Sarah Gorst, of Gisburn YFC. She was thanked by James Towler. Congratulations were


ing service at St Peter and St Paul’s Church, Bolton- by-Bowland, was attended by 170 worshippers. It was conducted by the Rev. J. Metcalfe, of Giggles- wick. Miss S. Booth and Mr M. Dakin read the les­ sons and the children from the village school sang three harvest songs. At a family harvest sup­


Hoe-down The harvest thanksgiv­


someone who had done nothing wrong. Victim David Har­


nose bleed. He later admitted to


' voked violence. The least of the injuries


mitigation, explained that on three separate occa­ sions his client had been made the victim of unpro-


police that the attack was totally unprovoked. Mr Arthur Stuttard, in


he suffered was a broken nose. When someone brushed against him, he anticipated that force would be used on him and “to get the first blow in” he struck out. “He hit him four times


ar.d kicked him once. He does not know how much of Mr Hargreaves’ injuries he caused,” said Mr Stut­ tard, who added that his client had done his best to try and make amends for his disgraceful behaviour on th a t p a r t i c u l a r occasion. Imposing the four


Motor cyclist had no


test certificate A CLITHEROE man was fined £25 by Clitheroe magistrates when he pleaded guilty using motor cycle w ith no t e s t certificate. Gordon Erskine, of


Tower Hill, was involved in a collision with a car on a roundabout at Longsight Road, Langho. Mr Stephen Barker,


months’ sentence at a young offenders’ institu­ tion, Judge Pirie said that violence had to result in deprivation of liberty.


defending, said Erskine had been using a motor car. He took the motor bike out only on the day of the accident to have its MOT, but he had mistaken the date and had not been able to have it tested.


Modern-day Raffles raids local homes


alarm, which was de-acti- vated by the gang, who broke in through the bil­ liard-room window and stole £43,449 worth of property. Two weeks later, the


at the home of American racehorse owner and farmer Mr Robin Scully, in Stow-on-the-Wold, on March 4th, 1987. The b u tle r se t the


1


per and hoe-down on Mon­ day evening, villagers young and old enjoyed doing traditional English country dances. Mr W. Crossley auctioned the harvest produce, with pro­ ceeds going to Christian Aid.


SABDEN


given to Winston Sutcliffe, on gaining first position in the junior section and second overall at the Regional Stockman of the Year competition, and to Richard Armer on gaining third place in the senior section. James Towler and Janet Hanson also attained high marks in th e ir groups. Next week there will be


fund-raising committee has a busy time in store next month. On Sunday, the village’s first duck race takes place down the brook, beginning at 2 p.m. The race gets underway just outside the village and finishes at the Jubilee Bri- deg, alongside the site of the proposed green. Tickets, at 50p, are on


Busy time Sabden Bowling Club’s


a talk on finance for farm­ ers by a representative of the Midland Bank. Mem­ bers should meet in the. village hall at 7-45 p.m. There are still a few


tickets left for the annual dinner dance on October 6th in the village hall — contact Sarah Wolfenden (Bolton-by-Bowland 652).


With spoons Members of St Peter


and St Paul’s MU, Bolton- by-Bowland, enjoyed a delightful - talk by Mrs Helen Henshaw entitled “Journeys with spoons.” She was thanked by Mrs M. Pickles, who presented her with a plant.


committee is staging a car boot sale on the car park of Contrast Upholstery, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are spaces for 50 cars at a cost of £6. Reser­ vations can be made by ringing Mrs A. Whalley (Padiham 71533),Mr Derek Cowell (72082) or Mr Tom Lightbowne (Whalley 822444).


sale from committee mem­ bers or at the newsa- gent’s. On October 8th, the


j Gardener Edwin Bar- [ ratt was woken by the alarm going off and rushed to the house with his shot­ gun. He found the tele­


combe, was raided and thieves stole £51,465 : worth of valuables,


phone wires had been cut and a sa sh window severed so that it could be lifted without disturbing a magnetic alarm sensor. A month later, Lord


home of financier Charles Hambro, near Winch-


cables and at two of the houses footprints were found from the same pair of boots. The first burglary was'


*- FROM PAGE ONE


in Chestergate and went shopping for jewellery in' Stockport.


Cheshire Serious Crimes Squad raided the home Cavanagh shares with his wife, Joan, the nearby house of a girlfriend and the Wilmslow home of his former common-law wife, Judith Roylance, they found electrical diagrams of burglar alarms, lists of stolen property and a list of well-known names.


•woken by an internal alarm, but found they were trapped in their house because the gang had tied the front door to a car parked outside. The couple realised that


the alarm was not getting through to the police because the telephone wires and alarm cables had been cut. Alarm boxes had been


filled with foam, but the gang was disturbed when special pressure-sensitive alarm mats went off as they tried to move them. The final burglary was


keeper Florence Hughes and her husband were


Clitheroe’s home, Down- ham Hall, was burgled and £4,812 worth of property taken. Mr Mainds said house­


Ian Littley told the jury he was certain a pair of wire cutters found in Cavanagh’s car were used to cut fencing at the home of Mr Scully and there was strong evidence they were used at Mr Hambro’s h om e an d i t w a s “extremely unlikely” that any other cutters were used during the burglary at Downham Hall.


Forensic scientist Mr


he was not involved in the country-house raids in any way.


• Cavanah told the jury


cently been caught up in a big-time burglary opera­ tion involving his former common-law wife and her boyfriend.


Admitting that in the


ple were away in London and the gang “completely confounded" the alarm system and got away with a large haul overnight without anyone realising. They removed security


lamp bulbs, filled alarm boxes with foam and severed cables to defeat the security systems.


den Over 60s Monday social were: Mr R. Eden, Mrs L. Knowles, Mrs M. Wade. Whist: Mrs B. Brennan, Mrs I. Flanna- gan. Raffle: Mrs G. Barker. Thursday’s dominoes:


Over 60s Domino winners at Sab­


Mr J. Traynor, Mrs M. Wade, Mrs D. Bass. Whist: Ladies — Mrs B. Brennan. Gents — Mrs M. Swift. Raffle: Mrs E.Bro­ derick.


lived less than 200 yards away from Coppy House and had set the alarms himself, but the following morning he found that the alarm boxes had been filled with foam and every room had been ransacked, except the gun room, where the family dogs stayed. Mrs Marjorie Hughes,


10. (-) “The sensual wand” — Kate Bush. 11. (13) “Love in a elevator” — Aerosmith. 12. (9) “Sowing the seeds of love” — Tears for Fears.


1. (1) “Ride on time” — Black Box. 2. (5) “Pump up the jam”—Technotronic. 3. (3) “Right here waiting” — Richard Marx. 4. (-) “Drama” — Erasure. 5. (7) “If only I could” — Sydney Youngblood. 6. (6) “The best” — Tina Turner. 7. (2) “Cherish” — Madonna. 8. (-) “You keep it all in” — Beautiful South. 9. (4) “The timewarp” — Damian.


13. (12) “I need your lovin’” — Alison Williams. 14. (-) “Sweet surrender” — Wet Wet Wet. 15. (8) “Everyday”—Jason Donovan. 16. (10) “Swing the mood”—Jive Bunny and the Master Mixers.


20. (-) “Oye mi canto” — Gloria Estefan. Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips for the top: “Bust a move” — Young MC (single); “Priority One” — Louie Louie and Ron Delight (LP). LP of the week: “It’s delicious, eat to the beat” — Delicious Vinyl. Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of Music, Clitheroe..


17. (16) “Personal Jesus” —Depeche Mode. 18. (20) “Harlem desire” — London Boys. 19. (15) “Numero uno” — Starlight.


’ « - ■i ' A - A -4. «


Lord Clitheroe’s house­ keeper, told the jury she and her husband were in bed in the east wing of Downham Hall when the in te rn a l alarm bell sounded. “When the police didn’t


Smith said the gang even broke into the garage of his own cottage to take his ladder so that they could disable the alarm box on the mansion wall. He told the court he


Gardener Mr Raymond


on June 16th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Hindley, Coppy House, Gisburn. . Mr Mainds said the cou­


days before his arrest he was drawing large sums of money from a building society account which the prosecution alleged was set up to “launder” the proceeds of the crimes, he told Gloucester Crown Court he had been given a card for the account only so he could be paid for legitimate research work he was doing into family crests and coats of arms.


employed by a John Derek Baxter, a trav e llin g antiques and car dealer, who was having a relation­ ship with Roylance, to carry out research into the crests and coats of arms found on antiques which Baxter wanted to sell. He alleged Baxter had


He s a id he w as He claimed he had inno­


entered for an auction in a false name from the- address of a woman friend in Wilmslow. When officers from the


Stolen antiques were


included Welsh tunes, a se le c tio n of b a l le t music and sev e ra l James Bond themes. The next fund-raising


by Mr David James, has won world and national c o n t e s t s an d h a s recently completed a c o n c e r t t o u r o f America. Its varied programme


appeal committee, Mr John Barrett, of Ling- field Avenue, Clitheroe. The band, conducted


£150 for the Roefield Appeal, and was organ­ ised by a member of the


ABOUT 200 people attended a concert by the famous B r itish Aerospace Wingates Band of Bolton, in Clitheroc Parish Hall on Friday evening. The concert raised


New Scout troop is all set


to be launched


THE Hodder Valley is to get its own Scout troop withiri the next few weeks.


pack which now meets at ‘ Stonyhurst College have been concerned for some time that the Cubs’ enthu­ siasm tends to .fizzle out at the age of 10-and-a-half, when they are due to move up to the Scouts and, so far, have not been able to. So le ad e r Stephen


have the chance to con­ tribute by taking part ina “Swim the Channel for fun” event at Clith­ eroe’s Ribblesdale Pool, on Sunday, October 22nd.


Chinese holiday slides


Wilkinson welcomed 70 members and guests and Mrs Duckworth showed slides of a holiday spent in China. The vote of thanks was


A CHINESE experi­ ence was the subject of a talk given to Clitheroe Ladies’ NFU. President Mrs Lucy


event for the appeal comes on Sunday, with an open day at Pendle Ski Club at the Well- springs Hotel, Nick o’ Pendle. Later, swimmers will


Crowther, who runs a Cub pack in Clitheroe as well, suggested that former Scout Lyall Wilson should lead a new Scout troop and his wife, Margaret Fitz- simmons-Wilson, should take Stephen’s place in the


Cubs. As yet no date has been


fixed for the official start of the troop, but Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Pat Shep­ herd, who founded the val­ ley’s Cub pack, and the county’s Scout Commis­ sioner, Bill Watson, have promised to be there. At least a dozen local


and friends enjoyed the „ annual harvest supper and ! dance organised by the committee. Mrs Wilkinson thanked members for making the event so successful. Among the guests were


have included a junior disco for members’ chil­ dren at Bashall Eaves Vil­ lage Hall. Crisps, ice­ cream, soft drinks and biscuits were available and Mrs Sylvia Berry was in charge of the music. Around 100 members


Metro Centre at Gate­ shead was much enjoyed by 4.4 members and friends. A vote of thanks was given to organiser Mrs Betty Pye. On Tuesday, the after­


noon whist and domino drive is to be held in Low Moor Church Hall at 2 p.m. The next full meeting takes place at Pendleton Village Hall on October 16th.


Festive tree


given him his cashcard to use to draw payments and expenses while he was carrying out the research work. He believed Baxter had now given up his busi­ ness interests in the UK and gone abroad. Police told the jury that


Cavanagh, the 72-year-old crippled father of the accused man, told how his son would go with him to


Mr Baxter had never been traced. Genealogist Mr Percy


team of detectives kept Cavanagh under surveil­ lance for days before his arrest. 1 He was watched as he


drew money repeatedly from a cashcard machine


to leave by the front door, so we could call the police from the village, but the door had been tied to the car outside and the drain­ pipe with my clothes line. Eventually, my husband got out through the bedroom window to raise the alarm.” The jury heard how a


arrive, I pressed the per­ sonal attack button, but that didn’t work either,” she said. “I tried the tele­ phone, but that was cut off. “My husband and I tried


introduced him to a man named John Baxter. He asked Mr Cavanagh senior to identify family crests shown on silverware in photographs and delve into other people’s family trees, paying hundreds of pounds for information. The research threw up


libraries on certain occa­ sions and jot down notes as he uncovered famous names and addresses. He said his son had


WITH the nights closing in, plans for this year’s vil­ lage Christmas tree in Wnalley are already underway. At the parish council, it


was reported that £50 allo­ cated to cover the pur­ chase and erection costs would be sufficient. A pro­ posal that the council go ahead and order the tree was passed.


county president Mrs Carol Bretherton and her husband. Music was pro­ vided by the Mark Kitto Band. Finally, a day trip to the


given by Mrs Marion Bil­ lows. A buffet supper fol­ lowed and the winner of the raffle was Mrs Joyce Hough. Recent social events


be formed, the new Scout troop has got off to a fly­ ing start, thanks to £230 raised by a barbecue at the home of Dennis Lake­ land, in The Dene, Hurst Green. The event was organised by Cub parents Anne and Christopher Howarth and Margaret Fitzsimmons-Wilson and the money will go.towards buying books and equip­ ment for both Cubs and Scouts.


lads have shown interest in joining and more will be welcomed. Meetings will be held at Stonyhurst Col- le g e on T h u r s d a y evenings. Although it has yet to


Organisers of the Cub ["


worth, Mitton, made £325 and a Belgian Blue from the same vendor, £285.


FRIESIAN bulls continued to trade well at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday. A Limousin bull from S. Ains­


Sharp trade for calving cattle


Angus bulls made to £140 (£113.8p), heifers


(£98.3), Charolais bulls to £185 to £112


(£117.9p), Hereford bulls to £165 (£134), neifers to £122, Limousin bulls to £325 (£179.33p), heifers to £152 (£132.67p), Belgian Blue bulls to £180, neifers to £285 (£247), Simmental heifers to £158 (£147), Gelvi bulls to £192. Ten newly-calved cattle


(£151.6), heifers to £130. Friesian bulls made to £155


enjoyed good trade with a newly-calved heifer from J. and W. Hoyle making £770 (£715). Cows topped at £710 for a third calver from W. P. Brewer and Sons, Chipping (£635). At Monday’s sale there were


92 cattle forward and 2,010 sheep. Cattle trade was brisk and


firm but proved difficult to value. Bulls went to 144.5p for a Limousin with a good team of Friesian going to 130p. Steers topped at 129.5p for a medium weight and 122p for lights. Heifers up to 128p for light­


week and finished on 140.16p just lp above last week and close to the day’s national level. Steers. Light made to 122p


(average 115.6p), medium to 129.5p (122p), heavy to 112p (Ul.lp). Bulls. Light made to 130p


(103.5p), medium to 122p (113.67), heavy to 117.5p (112.7p). Cows made to 85.5p (78.9p). Lambs. Standard made to


(121.Gp), medium to 144.5p (131.75). Heifers. Light made to 128p


weights and 122p for mediums. Cows enjoyed a particularly sharp uptake at 85.5p for hea­ vies and 83p mediums. Lambs held very firm on the


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 22331 (Classified) SOUND OF BRASS FOR ROEFIELD FROM PAGE ONE


Secrecy surrounds new look Clitheroe


reference to the market includes a statement that it is an unfair encum­ brance on a town that such important spaces are clut-. tered on other days by closed market stalls. On non-market days it is


logical investigation is being undertaken on the site and developers are advised to make proposals that can be adapted to incorporate any works necessary should archaeo­ logical remains be found. In the planning brief,


proposed that the open square of the development should be used for pedes­ trians and open air events such as street theatre, concerts and community events. At present there are 39


permanent cabins, 33 stalls and eight pitches on Tuesdays and Saturdays. To market the site, the


consultants recommend maximum exposure at the conference of British Council of Shopping Centres in Harrogate, early in November. The consultants see the


Gardening was work


and hobby


A FORMER gardener at Clitheroe Castle, Mr Tom Hodgson (83), collapsed while sitting on a form in the Market Place, Clith­ eroe, on Tuesday. He was taken by ambu­


Road, Clitheroe, was born in the town and lived in St James’s Street, and later Hall Street, until his mar­ riage to his first wife, Mary. The couple lived in Brownlow Street until Mary died 26 years ago. Wien Mr Hodgson mar­


lance to Blackburn, Royal Infirmary, but had already died. Mr Hodgson, of Salthill


ried his second wife, Edra, the couple moved to their present home. Mr Hodgson, who


attended St James ’s School, began work as a gardener at Millers Dene, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, before working at Clith­ eroe Castle until his retirement. During the second world


TOWNSEND — MATTISON


daughter of Mr and Mrs E. Mattison, of Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, an


The Accrington Boys’ Bri­ gade Band played at the wedding of Nicola Ann Mattison and Stephen Mark Townsend at Trinity M e th o d is t C h u rch , Clitheroe. The bride is the third


electrician, is the second son of Mr and Mrs J. F. Townsend, of Kemple View, Clitheroe. ■The bride, given away


war, he saw service in India while in the Royal- Air Force. Gardening was his favourite hobby as well as his work and he also enjoyed watching cricket. Mr Hodgson, who was a


Harrogate conference as an ideal opportunity to ensure that local, regional and national development companies are made aware of the site. A timetable envisages a


shortlist of interested developers by January


1990 and approval of the planning application and development proposal by September. The council is to offer


member of Trinity Meth­ odist Church, Clitheroe, is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs Frances Clark, of Park Avenue, Clitheroe. The funeral takes place


the site on the basis that it will retain the freehold and grant a lease of 125 years to a developer, the council ensuring that the developer maintains acceptable standards of management throughout the lease. A supplementary esti­


Fined £100 for careless driving at


ject to officers’ approval. The draft development


mate of £20,060 has already been authorised for promotional literature in respect of the site rede­ velopment, with £5,000 for advertising, a £10,000 bro­ chure, £3,000 briefing documents and £2,000 mis­ cellaneous expenses, sub­


FROST — KNOX


Frost, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Douglas MacMahon, Simon Hicks and Jorgen Knox.


formed by the Rev. Fred Cheall and a honeymoon in Italy followed the recep­ tion at the Waterwheel Restaurant, Chipping, where the couple are to live. Photograph: Pye’s,


Clitheroe. The ceremony was per­


by h e r f a th e r , was attended by Suzanne Knox and Justine Forster. Best man was Martin


te r of Mr and Mrs R. Frost, of Bowdon, Che­ shire, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs J. Knox, of Upton-by- Chester. The bride, given away


R e s ta u ra te u r David George Frost was manned to former psychiatric nurse Helen Knox at St Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping. The bride is the daugh­


figure at 500gns for a ram lamb from H. Palmer and Son sold to R. W. Morphet, but all other prices and averages were well down on the year.


down 80gns ana the shearling rams average was 105gns, down llOgns. Lambs averaged lOlgns.


down 57gns, with gimmers and ewes to 130gns. Awards. Shearling rams: D. Pawson


200gns (champion), J. Stott 210gns, R. and B. Jackson 90gns, 1). F. and A. Wilkinson 12ms. Gimmer lambs: D. Pawson


store cattle and sheep there were nine in-calf cows forward, 124 store cattle including 31 young bulls, nine cows and calves and 524 store sheep. Calving cattle met a sharp


Marston lOOgns, B. Ridsdale 70gns. At Friday’s sale of in-calf and


September/October made to £690 (average £605), cows and calves to £785 (£704), Continen­ tal bulls to £465 (£422), Friesian bulls to £240 (£217.80p), Conti­ nental steers to £527 (£439.31p), Friesian steers to £412 (£372), Hereford steers to £447 (£418), Friesian heifers to £420 (£395), Hereford heifers to £387 (£328).


trade ana the. mart was under­ stocked for the demand. C a l v i n g


c ows


130gns, B. Ridsdale 55gns (third). Ewes: G. E. Teal and S. F.


200gns, W. aliller 370gns. Ram lambs: J. P. Mason


from W. Miller to R. and A. Wallbank and Son, with seniors to lOOgns. Senior average was 83gns,


Shearlings peaked at 370gns


with 178 rams and 2G females. Reports from other centres sug­ gested prices would be down and that suggestion was very much confirmed, the Blue Faced Leicester breed having faced a disappointing year. Top price matched last year’s


Blue Faced Leicester rams and females took place on Saturday. There was an entry of 204


152.94p (143.14p), medium to 154.36p (139.29p), heavy to 139.59p (127.G5p). Ewes made to £22 (£16.26d). The annual show and sale of


brief invites developers to put forward plans for a multi-purpose civic build­ ing and provision of car parking in an environmen­ tally acceptable manner. It invites a well designed and balanced scheme, provid­ ing an appropriate amount and style of retail accom­ modation which will not have an adverse effect on the established retail ele­ ment within the town. Any development, it


roundabout CLITHEROE magistrates fined Anne Rachael Pallis- ter (43), of Chatburn Park Drive, Clitheroe, £100 after she admitted driving a motor car without due care and attention. The court heard that


Pallister was involved in a collision on the Petre roundabout with a motor cyclist. Mr Barry Dearing,


AND DEATHS 1. Announcements 2. New Year's Greetings] 3. Easter Greetings 4. Christmas Greetings 5. Appreciations 6. Adoptions 7. Births 8. Congratulations 9. Good Luck


BIRTHS, MARRlAC


by her father, wore a white beaded satin gown with a crystal organza skirt and short puffed sleeves. Her veil was edged with pearls and held in place by a headdress of pearls. She canned a bou­ quet of white and butter- cream silk flowers, carna­ tions, gypsophila and ivy leaves. In attendance were


tomorrow, with a service at Trinity Church, prior to cremation at Skipton,


Tom Mattison, the bride’s brother. Best man was Mr Ste­


Adele Robinson and Nicola Kimberley, who wore a- qua-figured satin dresses with sweetheart necklines and Bo-Peep skirts. They had headdresses of silk and dried flowers. Page boy was Jason


ven Driscoll and ushers were Mr Andrew John Townsend and Mr Gary Paul Townsend. The ceremony was per­


10. Birthday Greeings 11. Coming of Age 12. Engagements 13. Forthcoming Marriag^ 14. Marriages 15. Weddings Anniversar| 16. Silver Weddings 17. Pearl Weddings 18. Ruby Weddings 19. Golden Weddings 20. Diamond Weddings 21. Condolences 22. Deaths 23. Roll of Honour 24. In Memoriam 25. Birthday Memoriam 26. Thanks for Sympathy| 27. Acknowledgements 28. Floral Tributes


ANNOUNCEMEN1 34. Church and Charity 35. Church Notices 36. Public Notices 37. Election Notices 38. Professional Serviced


formed by the Rev. James Needham, with music pro­ vided by the 1st and 2nd Company of the Accring­ ton Boys’ Brigade Brass Band. A reception was held at


the Starkie Arms, Clith- erbe.JThe_couple are to live inAccrington. P/hotograph: Helen Townson, Clitheroe.


motor cycle approached and the foot rest caught in the front bumper of her car, causing the rider to fall off. Mr Dearing said it was


possible that road signs on the centre island had obscured Pallister’s view.


the scheme may well be the subject of controversy and opposition, which may to a large degree be the result of misunderstanding and gossip, the report states. To counteract that, the


of the development will have repercussions on the council and ratepayers, for as well as collecting a ground rent, there will be an additional rent geared to the rental income achieved by the completed development. Finally, at a local level,


will be asked to demon­ strate the way in which disruption and inconven­ ience will be kept to a min­ imum during the devel­ opment, particularly in relation to the market and car parking facilities. Financially, the success


states, should recognise the architectural quality of the buildings within the Clitheroe central conser­ vation area, which borders the site. Shortlisted candidates


defending, said she was driving an MG Midget from Blackburn. As she approached the round­ about, she slowed down, but could see there was no traffic on the roundabout. Unfortunately, the


Breath Fund concert


organised by the Knights of St Columba and is to be held at SS Michael and Jo h n ’s Church Hall, Lowergate, tomorrow evening starting at 7-30 p.m. Tickets are available


from Mr T. Haslam (tel. Clitheroe 27170).


Unlucky break


>PORT s t a r t s h e r e Squash


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel 1)18 2 Henthom Utd U181,


when Immanuel went ahead on 20 minutes after Hargreaves lost the ball in midfield and Primrose missed his tackle. The ball was played across the face of the goal and was tapped in.


consultants advise public consultation at appropri­ ate stages and public exhi­ bitions at both initial and detailed design stages.


GfSBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 137 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday, when 1st quality cows made to £845 (average


(£724), 2nd quality to £655 (£622). There were five in-calf dairy cows forward, with cows


£714) and 2nd quality to £660 (£618). Heifers: 1st quality to £840


Judge Gabriel Hutton said: “This case is right at the top of the scale of offences of sophisticated burglary and conspiracy.” Roylance (36) received


names of p e e rs and wealthy landowners, including Lord 'Clitheroe and Mr Christopher Hind- ley. Mr Cavanagh said B ax te r also had an obsession with researching the McAlpine family behind the construction empire of the same name. Sentencing Cavanagh,


THE colour and imagination of Ribble Valley children captured the hearts of judges of the schools’ contest run in conjunction with the Lancashire Best-Kept Village Competition. Infants of Waddington and West Bradford CE Primary School won the


£282 (£199.94), heifers to £168 (£132.40), Limousin X bulls to £265 (£195.48), heifers to £196 (£133.30), Belgian Blue X bulls to £280. (£2271, heifers to £177 (£155), Simmental X bulls £270 (£232.10), heifers to £168 (£139.70), Blonde d’Aquit. X bulls to £218 (£201), other Cont. X heifers to £138 (£130.66), Hereford X bulls to £180 (£156.87), heifers to £137 (£105.72), Friesian X bulls to £176 (£123.72), heifers to £136 (£77.40), Angus X hulls to £180


were 64 stirks. Calves: Charolais X bulls to


an 18 months jail sentence suspended for two years after she admitted conspir­ acy to handle stolen goods.


Helm (7) featured an egg and spoon race, Mary Blackburn (7) drew a pic­ ture of pony riding through the village, Victoria Stockton (6) did a painting of the Coronation Gardens and Sarah-Jane Capstick (5) highlighted the cafe run by her mother. Their teachers were Mrs Pat March and Mrs Barbara Milne-Redhead. The winning line-up in our photograph is, from the left: Tim, Victoria,


keen competition with some graphic stories and illustrations of village life and are to be presented with a special shield on October 21st. Seven-year-old Tim Czerwonka’s theme was St Helen’s Church, Lauren


Sarah-Jane, Mary and Lauren.


Charolais X heifers to £275 (£248.75), Limousin X bulls and steers to £450 (£413.40), heifers to £375 (£330.40), Belgian Blue X bulls and steers to £524 (£494.50), heifers to £440, other Cont. X bulls and steers to £382 (£371), heifers to £375 (£345.35), Friesian X bulls and steers to £240 (£235.20), heifers to £420 , (£347.85),.coWs to£3104£305)iw,.


(£118.60), heifers to £143 (£116.35). Weaned stirks and stores;


due in October making to £855 (£688). Among the 433 calves forward


soon two down from a free-kick just outside the area, with the Henthorn defence stranded appeal­ ing for offside. Instead of being dis­


The home side were


half strongly only to be robbed of Alan Sayle after 10 minutes, with a broken wrist. This meant pos- tional changes and for a while it allowed the oppo­ sition to control play. Slowly, Henthorn got


couraged by this, the goal appeared to lift Henthorn and they began to play better football and created several chances. They began the. second


they eventually pulled a goal back via Brindle. Henthorn continued to press end only the wood­ work and some .good goal­ keeping kept Henthorn out.


their game together, and with Dewhurst1 and Stokes creating several chances,


are away to Preston Rang­ ers. Players should meet at Whalley Road at 1 pi.m.


On Sunday, Henthorn : No eyesore


A REPORT in last week’s “Advertiser and Times” incorrectly attributed a comment made by Coun. John Cowgill to a proposed development in Albemarle Street, Clitheroe.


that a development was filling in an eyesore related to an application for nine houses on land off Highfield Road, Clitheroe.


Coun. Cowgill’s remark


time to settle down as tackles were missed and passes were not played to men but ended up instead with the opposition. It was not surprising


WITH a weakened team, Henthorn met a strong Oswaldtwistle side at West Bradford in this Blackburn and District League game. Hentnorn took a long


Good start to new season


row 3-2 victory away to Parkfield House lsts in Division Three (North ■East). Robert Fielding (3- 1), Russell Cowking (3-2) and Ray Dryden (3-1) all won, with Jeff Watson (1- 3) and Dave Matthews (0- 3) the losers. Only Wayne Townley


ONLY one Clitheroe Squash Club team lost their opening match of the new winter season in the North-West Counties’ Squash League — and that was against one of their own sides. The 1st team had a nar­


THE Clitheroe Breath Fund is to benefit from the proceeds of a concert fea­ turing Rossendale Male Voice Choir. The event has been


39. Competition Results [ 40. Musical Successes 41. Dancing Successes 42. Elocution Successes! 43. Examination Success 44. Legal Notices 45. Tenders 46. Catering 47. Personal 48. Personal Services 49.


Y0UF


- Business Services


50. Removals and Road | 51. Lost and Found 52. Hairdressing 53. Dressmaking/Alterati| 54. Shooting and Fishing 55. Tuition 56. Education 57. Wedding Window 58. Mobile Disco


EMPLOYMENT 63. Situations Vacant 64. Thank You Applicant|


65. Situations Wanted


HOLIDAYS 70. Tours, Cruises and 1 71. Caravans and Camp 72. Trailers 73. Holiday Accommodal


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2. No liability is accepte alleged to arise through to box numbers, howevc Standard Conditions will


1. The proprietors accept | damage caused by an printing of any advertise


(b) If any sum owing by thf if it is a direct account) t despatched to the Pub!


in the final encounter, as Clitheroe 3rds were forced to travel “away” to meet Cl ithe roe 4ths, and returned home with a 5-0 victory in Division Five (North East). George Senior beat Dar­


(0-3) failed to win as Clith­ eroe 2nds defeated Hynd- bum lsts 4-1 at home in Division Four (North East). Brian Hayward (3- 0), John Willis (3-0), Steve Turner (3-1) and Conor McLaughlin (3-1) all won. There was no love lost


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rell Whittaker (3-2) in the closest match of the eve­ ning, while Richard Bed­ ford (3-0) beat Dave Mit­ chell, Dave Walters (3-1) beat Warren Starbuck, Dave Mackenzie (3-0) beat Nigel Whiteside and Mike Heyworth (3-0) beat Rick Ashton.


Volleyball


HENTHORN- Crusaders began their new season in the Central Lancashire Volleyball League with a promising display. Playing against Wyre


against Ashton Ladies, Henthorn were much more composed and played fast


result was 8-15, 15-11, 13-15.. ; In the second match


attacking volleyball. This fine display gave them a well-earned victory, with


the score being 15-8, 7-15. 15-11.


■ 0 0


Pirates in tneir opening fixture, the match was close, but failure to settle down quickly proved to be the side’s downfall. The


5. The terms of the Reco, the Newspaper Society Society and the Newsp and recognised adverth be incorporated in thesi advertising orders or th ments accepted from agency: Without prejudice to tH these conditions of accel


(f) All advertisements are J (g) All transient classified al a 25% surcharge if not )| date of the invoice.


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■. any personal guarantee] any other person on beh the time of the recognitj fled liabilities of the agency’s liquidation or ii part of these conditions


tisement shall amount t conditions. and any ct agency’s order form or i advertiser shall be void | . with them.


OFFICES: 3 KING STREl - DISPLAY ADVERTISE TEL-SEL-ADS BURNLE STREET, BURNLEYj.d ' NEi


(e) In these conditions the ] despatched by post or I provide that payment the publisher not later t l the date appropriate thel


(a) The due date for paymeil month following the mo* tisement or if the pi despatched the approprf other proof of insertion for collection when this I (or the advertiser if it is | day of the month follow the second month follow


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