'•1


• •AV — 4V>' Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 20th, J9S9


Snags with cricket drainage scheme but play goes on


CLITHEROE Cricket Club officials are closely monitoring the condition of their ground, following problems with their new £12,000 drainage scheme.


Good price for quality calves


Gash aid for students


CHEQUES for £50 were presented to four Ribble Valley students in the Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour.


made by Mrs Doris Ains- ees of the fund, families of worth from the fund the students and local established in memory of head teachers were also her late husband, Coun. present. . Bob Ainsworth, a former Mayor of Clitheroe. Mem- It is the sixth year that


The presentations were bers of her family, trust-


Sad journey for local pensioner


A CLITHEROE man is to months ago left her in bad make the journey to Italy health, so that the body of his A Requiem Mass was Italian-born wife can be celebrated at SS Michael buried in her home town in and John’s RC Church, Northern Italy.


Clitheroe, on Tuesday.


(72), of Eshton Terrace, whose 68-year-old wife, Vanda, died at home, is waiting for papers from the Italian Consulate to give him permission. Mrs Bleazard was born


Mr Robert Bleazard


‘Illegal’ claim is dismissed


and brought up in Italy, where she worked as a furrier. She met her hus­ band when he was serving in the army in the war and they married in Rome in liMli. The couple returned to


Clitheroe and lived in Vic­ toria Street, then Bolland


'moved to Eshton Terrace, where they have lived for 25 years. Mrs Bleazard was very


Prospect. They later


houseproud and enjoyed gardening. A double heart attack 18


Drunk and disorderly


ACCUSED of drunk and disorderly behaviour dur­


ing the annual Heritage Fayre was a 17-year-old C l i th e ro e g i r l who appeared before magis­ trates at Clitheroe. Admitting the offence,


Sharon Anne Barnowski, who said she was living rough, was given a condi­ tional discharge for 12 months. Prosecuting, Mrs Lesley


Rossall said Barnowski and another girl were at the Heritage Fayre when two special constables spoke to them. Barnowski was abusive and making gestures. Mr John Houldsworth,


Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw dismissed his claim. The committee had consulted the council’s solicitor, she said, and it was perfectly lawful. But a chief execu­ tive who did not carry out the committee’s wishes would very soon be look­ ing for another job, she added.


ALLOWING the council’s chief executive delegated powers, while at the same time instructing him to act on the decisions of the Policy and Resources Committee, was illegal. County Coun. Ron Pickup claimed at the Ribble Val­ ley Council meeting. Committee chairman


tions, Mr Brian Dent thanked Coun. John Cow- gill on behalf of the trust­ ees and family of the late Coun. Ainsworth, for. his generosity in once again donating his council atten­ dance allowance of £100 to the fund. A letter was read from


were: Anne Marie Gel- dard, of Eastmoor Drive, Clitheroe, a pupil at Ribb- lesdale School; Rani Koya, of'Brook Street, and Maria Pagliaro, of Fox Street, both pupils at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School; and Mark Ryan, of Derby Street, who attends St Augustine’s RC High School, Billington. Following the presenta­


local students have bene­ fited from the fund. They are recommended by head teachers and the cheques are presented towards the furtherance of th e ir education. Recipients this year


TRADE was firm and brisk at Tuesday’s sale at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart, when quality calves made a good price. Top price of the day was £205 for a Limousin bull from G. T. Wolfenden, of Bolton-by-Bowland. The Bee- cham’s animal health voucher for the month goes to W. D. Gott, of Sabden, whose Limou­ sin bull made £280. Friesian bulls made to £208 (average £148.20), a-Belgian


at mart


J. L. and M. Birtle topped the heifers with a fine example making £735. Overall average was £075. At Monday’s sale of prime


blue bull £255, Limousin bulls to £205 (£208), heifers to £100 (£139), Hereford bulls to £150 (£142), heifers to £82 (£08), an Aberdeen Angus bull £102 and a heifer £130. In the newly-calved section,


effort is being made to make the field safe for play and fixtures are going ahead as planned. The drainage system


They say that every , ‘ „ . . . . c .


‘ ■ '


Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Sun shines on Sabden sports


Wj' 'r THE sun shone .for S a b d e n


dren took part .in various events and there was even a race for parents.,.


Results


was installed over the win­ ter, but before the drains’ were fully bedded in, a dry spell hit the Ribble Valley, causing the turf to shrink and the drains to sink. This has left the Chat-


burn Road ground looking like a bicycle wheel, With the drains visibly radiating from the unaffected square to the boundary. “We laid completely


Carter. Simon Thompson. Girls Cocks John Latjmer. Richard — Caroline Shuttle, I; ranees Ellis. Junior 2: Bovs — Chris Wilson, Roxanne Pickering.


IB i® -


son.Hannah Thompson, Sally Boys — Adam Carter. Simon ..


Year 1: Boy# — Paul Cle^g, Nick Pickard and Jason Guircl- ham. Girls — Lauren Dyr


uv- Glenn. Class 2: Younger boy


Chris Pickard, Tim Clegg. Adam Cockman. Girls — Sarah Scott, Lisa Skellern, Kimberley Lingard.Class 2: Older boys


Junior 2: Boys — Leigh Cock- Three'iegied man, Christopher Capstick and .


trade, with bulls making to 149p for a Belgian Blue from T. W. Pickard, steers to 123n for a Limousin from G. T. Bleazard and heifers to 130.5p for a medium Limousin from F. Owen. A light Belgian Blue from T. W. Pickard made 142p. The cow trade lost ground


cattle and sheep, there were 51 cuttle and 1,457 sheep forward. Cattle found a very firm


one of last year’s recipi­ ents, Andrew Reynolds, of Eastmoor Drive, Clith­ eroe, thanking Mrs Ains­ worth and detailing his progress in catering at Accrington College. Pictured receiving her


was an excellent show of top quality lambs. Trade was brisk but, as expected, prices fell a few more pence to average at 174.5p, which was just above the national average for Monday and very satisfying for the num­ bers on offer. Ewe numbers also increased


fairly drastically to top at 88p. In the sheep section, there


and trade was very good, with best half-bred ewes making to £38 and horned ewes to £28.50. The overall average was £29.05. Young bulls: Light made to


cheque from Mrs Ains­ worth is Anne Marie (left) with Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Pat Shepherd, recipients and members of the Ainsworth family and trust fund looking on.


new drains during the win­ ter using the latest laser technology," said grounds­ man John McGowan. "Once they were laid, they were filled in with chip- pings and the turf was put back on to create a green­ house effect, with heat coming from underneath. “Unfortunately, the hot


spell has caused the drains to sink a few inches and some of the turf is .now dead.” A few of the drains have


Ian Davies, . AJan Cocks, Peter Sehon. junior *2: Girls — Jen- Helm. Girls:- Gaby Greenwood, nifer Wa]ker Lucv Bond. Cath- Leah Carter. Natalie Ward, erine Wilson


...................... Hannah Thompson. Reception:


Mat races. Reception infants: Michael Mellows. Stephen Ped- Boys — Richard Finch, Adam (jer j unjor 3., Bovs — Garry


. . . Jui Capstick, Russell Dyson. Leigh


Cockman. Year 1: Mixed — Jason Guirdham, Sally Glenn.


oys — ThSmmnn. Rirhsml Finch. Girls


Thompson, Richard Finch. Girls — Caroline Shuttleworth, Rox­ anne Pickering, Frances Wilson. Skipping. Junior 4: Girls — Jill Wright, Hazel Bibby, Kerry


Lee Skellern. Girls — Jennifer eringt i>aul Clegg and Sally Walker, Catherine Wilson, Lhz- Glenn. Jason Guirdham and abeth tills. Junior 3: Boys — Hannah Thompson. Class 2: Garry Cocks, Jonn •Latimer, Bovs — Peter Helm and David Richard Ellis. Junior4: Boys— Wright, Tim Glenn and Joe Michael Mellows, Karl Shipston, Kenwbrthv, Chris Pickering and Stephen Pedder. Girls — Jill Adam Cockman., Girls — Lisa Wright, Sarah Lampkin, Kerry skellern and Rachael Grimshaw. Sefton.


— Lauren Dyson and Nick Pick-


Cocks, Stephen Pedder and Bostock. Class 1: Boys — Michael Mellows. Girls — Haze Michael Mellows and Stephen B'bby. Christina Greenwood p edder, John Latimer and and Jill Wright.


High jump. Boys — Garry Scott, Leah Carter and Claire Gaby Greenwood and Sarah Garry Cocks, Chris Capstick


dropped up to three inches from the level of the ground, and to combat this, the contractors have delivered a quantity of very fine sand to fill in the difference. Chairman Robin Sharp


is not unduly concerned, and said that no major work would have to be done on the ground, but that it was hoped that the tu r f will grow back through the sand. “The drainage system


149p (124.5p), medium to 136.5p (131.2p). Light steers made to 123p (121.2p), light heifers to 142p (124.5p), medium to 137p (118.3p), cast cows to 88p (78.Gp). Lambs: Standard made to


194.Ip (180.3p), medium to 188.8p (172.02p), heavy to 172.3p (161.9p). The overall average was l74.5p. Cast ewes made to £38 (£29.65).


Labour councillor storms out of chamber


ONE of the Ribble Valley Council’s few Labour members stormed out of the council chamber during a row with the Conservatives — over the appointment of a former educa­ tion chief as a grammar school governor.


(Clitheroe) left the chamber a f te r his remarks about the cou nci l’s “ Na z i a p p r o a c h ” a w e r e branded “petty, arro­ gant and snide.”


Coun. Bert Jones


in mitigation, said Bar­ nowski had a lack of direction in her life. Her mother, who was in court, felt she could no longer cope and for the last four days Barnowski had been living rough. Mr Houldsworth said


she had too much to drink at the fayre.


Monday night’s full council meeting and came to a head over the appointment of a nominee trustee for the Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar Schools Foundation.


The row happened at


cussed at the Policy and Resources Committee ear­ lier in the month and two nominees chosen. While


The issue had been dis­ _______ ______


mendation to appoint perhaps there was an Coun. H. E. Boden (Chat- ulterior motive, he added, burn) for four years, a as the school was the third recommendation tha t in Lancashire not to have retired district education open admission, officer Mr Peter Evans TI


should be appointed for He nominated Labour two years was criticised nmniber Coun. Barrie by two of the th re e Parker instead.


. . , T L Labour members at Mon­


day night’s council meet- ported his Labour col- mg, which had to vote on league’s comments and the issue.


Coun. Bert Jones sup-


there was no quarrel over Evans’s recent county door, underhand method the committee’s recom- council election defeat. Or of appointing folks sickens me,” said Coun. Jones. Deputy Mayor Coun.


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if the appointment was “a Nazi approach this council blacksmith little compensation” for Mr is getting, and this back-


Ron Pickup (Chtheroe) cji whereas Mr Evans was said he was “staggered not_ by the suggestion of appointing Mr Evans. Mr “The lack of a Labour Evans was not a Clith- representative on outside eronian and he wondered bodies is indicative of the


Labour member Coun. was a member of the coun- added that Coun. Parker


Howel Jones (Clitheroe) said tha t Mr Evans’s appointment as school trustee could be looked at from three points of view — the personal, principle and political. “Mr Evans is a man of integrity for whom I have a high regard,” he declared. As a matter of principle,


A' MAN who was the last blacksmith in Slaidburn, Mr Ernest James Pollard, has died aged 87.


Last village French lessons leave classroom


however, he thought the council was “treading d an g e ro u s g ro u n d ” appointing a man who was not a member of the coun­ cil, while politically it was “entirely appropriate” that the majority party should select the nominee. Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw


Bolton-by-Bowland, where he served his apprentice­ ship before starting at a smithy in Church Street, Slaidburn. He also served the remote farms of the Tosside area during the 1980s, but. with the mechanisation of agricul­ ture, trade dropped off.


Mr Pollard was born in


Royce at Waterloo in Clitheroe during the war. when he moved to live in the town; Later he joined the electricity board as a linesman.


He worked at Rolls-


(Whalley), the chairman of the Policy and Resources Committee, said Mr Evans’s name was raised at committee “totally out of the blue,” but entirely appropriately. Tory councillor Eric


orn Road, Clitheroe, at the time of hifc death and leaves two sons and two daughters.


Bracewell (Clitheroe) said he had three words for the Labour reaction: “petty, arrogant and snide,” whereas the three he had for Mr Evans were “abil­ i ty , knowledge and expertise.” When Coun. Jones


responded, the Mayor, Coun. John Cliff, asked him to sit down as he should talk only on a point of order. Coun. Jones said he


would not sit down and walked out. Only three councillors


that .evening Coun. Jones had criticised. the council’s approach over an appoint­ ment. Earlier he had said an appointment to the Police Liaison Committee was “the sort of democ­ racy they used to have in Germany;” The comment raised groans from several Tory councillors. His counter suggestion that ex-police sergeant Coun. P ark er -b e appointed ! instead was .voted out.


voted against Mr Evans’s appointment." . It was the second time


-) . * 2v2|i • » V,:


\ 'U ; . ; - I .a# 5 ) H a


He was living in Henth-


today at- S t. P au l’s Church, Low. Moor, prior to c r e m a t i o n a t Accrington.


The funeral service is


OFF to spread a little “entente cordiale” across the Channel are more than 60 pupils and nine members of staff at Bowland School. The group left on Tuesday night for a three-day holiday in Le Touquet, France, and will return tomorrow evening.


modern languages, Mr Kim Croydon, who says it will give the youngsters an excellent opportunity to practise their language skills.


and we have a word with shopkeepers beforehand, telling them to speak in French whether they know English or not,” he said.


“They will have to buy their lunches every day


fourth years are gaining valuable work experience with local firms. The third years and remaining first and second years are enjoying a programme of out-of-school activities organised by the staff, including swimming, skiing, orienteering, study­ ing biology at Barley and geography at Gordalc Scar and Malham Cove.


in many activities, including a treasure hunt round the town. While they practise their French, the school’s


S A r ,


French in the shops, they will definitely be keeping them covered on the beach. Recent stories in the national press have highlighted the problem of drug addicts leaving dirty syringes on beaches in France and while this is many miles away in the south, Mr Croydon is telling the youngsters always to wear shoes on the beach. The group of first or second years will take part


While the pupils will be on their toes practising . The trip has been organised by the head of


Caving trip going under the hammer


PROMISES, promises. That’s what the Friends of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School are hoping for when they hold a fun auc­ tion a week on Satur­ day . . . and they are appealing for offers to keep flooding in.


have so far offered accom­ paniment down a pot-hole, the expert making of a will, the use of a trailer with car and driver, a repair by a book-binding craftsman, three ski les­ sons and a course in classi­ cal cookery. These will be sold off to


Parents, staff and pupils ,


the highest bidder at the school hall in York Street, along with goods such as a brace of rainbow trout, a suede jacket, two tickets for the Settle-Carlisle rail-


variety of reasonably priced books available for children of all ages, as well


in St Mary’s School, Langho, next week. ' There will be a wide


ng held


HODDS — MACQUARRIE


the marriage of Miss Dawn Lisa MacQuarrie


is the second daughter of Mr and Mrs M.A. Mac­ Quarrie, of Waddow Green, Low Moor. The bridegroom, serv­


and Mr Michael John Hodds. The bride, a machinist,


' ft'


way, a telephone donated by British Telecom, a com­ puter game,., two dozen Iced buns, a coffee table and a Radio Lancashire VIP studio tour with the chance to sit in on a broadcast. “We can still take items


by her father, wore a white fitted gown of pearl applique satin, which fea­ tured a full hemline of tiered tulle. Her satin Juliet cap, with a single rose, was edged with pearls and secured a shoul­ der-length, satin edged veil.


ing in the armed services, is the' elder son of Mr and Mrs S. Dodds, of Bristol. The bride, given away


Julie and Angela Hodds, the bridegroom’s sisters,


•She was attended by


Julie Allan and Jennifer Marsden. They wore ballerina-


of every kind, new or sec­ ond-hand — the more the merrier,” said secretary of the Friends Association, Mrs Pam Martin. "Any offers of goods will be very welcome. They can be made direct to the school at either Chatburn Road (Clitheroe 23379) or York Street (Clitheroe 23118). “We are hoping that


I - Pageboy was Master | Christopher Hodds. Best man was Mr A.


length dresses of aqua satin, with pearl beaded bodices.


j Lynch and the groomsman was Mr C. Marsden. Ushers were Mr A. Slow and Mr P. Shoreman.


dealers as well as tne gen­ eral public will support the sale, which opens at 10 a.m., with viewing in the previous half-hour.”


Book fair A BOOK fair is being held as a selection of books for


are welcome to'visit the school to look at the selec­ tion of books during any school day.


teachers and parents Members of;the public


I ven Heifer, Chaigley. j Photograph: Helen | Townson, Clitheroe.


| Removed piping


A MAN who was leaving temporary council accomT modation took the copper piping along with the nir- niture, a court was told. Bert Carl Jeffries (23),


| j He said he intended selling 1 the piping. ' Jeffries was fined £150,


Zb m ! • 'JZSi&i i


Jeffries was, in council accommodation' in High- field Road. He was moving furniture to a new address arid also removed the heating accessories. The property was recovered.


with £20 costs, when he admitted stealing property worth £200, belonging, to the Ribble.Valley Council. The court heard that


Cubs’ trip out


MORE than 100 Clitheroe and district Cub Scouts enjoyed a day. trip to Lake Windermere. , They, had a ride on a


■THE: hard-working organisers of a gala at Caidcrstoncs Hospi­ tal, Whalley, were rewarded when they saw their profits pass the £1,000 mark. The event was organised by the League of Friends and the money.will be used to provide extras for the residents and former


residents of the hospital. There were stalls, games and a bouncing castle, plus displays


from Witton Royalettes 'Morris Dancers and martial arts experts from Padiham. Our picture shows stallholders and visitors to the gala.


steam train, a . cruise on the lake and>visited a national park centre’,' where they saw a film show and to u re d .a n exhibition. ..... ..


of Eastmoor Drive, Clith­ eroe, told the town’s magistrates the house was to be pulled down anyway.


Vl i.i Sv-i


St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, was the setting for


monitoring the safety aspects for players. Mr Sharp says he has


according to plan, but a little bit further than anyone envisaged,” he said. “The fact that the ground has been opened up will improve the drain­ age for many years.” Meanwhile, officials are


ground drainage, who had been very helpful. “Everything has gone


has been created espe­ cially for cricket grounds," he explained. “If we have heavy rain, we can play cricket on days we could not have done in the past.” Mr Sharp explained that


they had full co-operation with contractors Mallin- sons, one of the country’s major experts in sports


played on the ground three times and there have been no problems. The Whitbread Ribblesdale League are monitoring the situation, and seem happy with the precautions Clitheroe have taken. ■If, however, an oppos­


Mr McGowan hard at work on the Chatburn Road pitch in an attempt to repair the damage.


ing captain was to say that the ground was unfit, the final'decision would rest with the umpires. Our photograph shows


Return of missing teenager


CLITHEROE teenager Simon Howard Blackburn (15), who disappeared from his home in Somerset Avenue a week last Satur­ day, is back again, safe and well. Simon, who had become


depressed about school examinations, heard an appeal for his whereabouts on Radio Lancashire on Wednesday, when he was in Blackpool. He then walked s tra ig h t into Blackpool Police Station, where officers recognised him before he even gave his name. Simon’s father, Mr


Howard Blackburn, said: “We are all just delighted and relieved he is back. He had become worried about school examinations, which is a normal adoles­


pool, which is a place he knows well. But as soon as he heard the appeal, he walked straight into the police station. We have discussed his worries with him and he has overcome them.” Mr Blackburn said it


much support from the police, especially Sgt Brian Roberts, and from lots of members of the public whom we did not even know. We are just so grateful and I cannot praise our local police highly enough for being so supportive,” he said.


had probably been harder for Simon to return than it was to go. “The family has had so


cent worry and nothing to do with the school. “Simon went to Black­


Thompson, Adam Carter. Girls I 'b ty v Catherine Wilson an — Kate Clayton, Frances Wil- §?rah Lumpkin. Jill Wright and


B„‘ . f - nnR


Guirdham, H a ^ h * ! ^ s o T S ' - Class 2: Older boys — Alan t>“'«lham, bally Glenn. Receu- Cocks, Peter Helm, Ian Davies. !)on: Boys _Richa_rd I-inch.


Girls — Becky Falmer, Gabv X.“ ;* Greenwood, Natalie Ward. Class 2: Younger boys — Tim Glenn, Chris Pickard, David Bostock. Girls — Sarah Scott, Alex Lawless, Lisa Skellern. Balancing. Junior 3 & 4: Boys — Stephen Pedder, i<arl


SkjlTor4ChGi3


Christina' Greenwood. Kel-ry nifer Walker. .


Mixed — Richard Fincn and David Jaggs, Kirsty Shipston and Kate Clayton, Caroline S h u t t lew o r tn and Simon Thompson. Class l:Boys— Karl Shipston and Michael Mellows,


Cocks. Girls — Catherine Wil­ son and Sarah Lampkin,Kerry Sefton and Jill Wrignt, Victoria Procter and Hannan Bond. Sack. Class 2: Older boys — Ian Davies, Alan Cocks, Peter


Pedder,John Latimer and Garr Leigh Cockman and Stephen


arry


Pnt nnH «nnnn Rprpntinn- an(J Lee Skellern. Girls — di S d nFi„Hchei f r „


Mi j e d ° - PauiCC i fg ^ '^ Jo n Ha" d» and f « ‘ - Year 1:


Shipston, Barry Clegg. Junior 2: p *“JuLim iLn nh „t l i Boys — Leigh Cockman, Lee


Sefton. Junior 2: Girls — Cath- Rl^ l n b7 ^ erine Wilson, Emma Duff, Jen- J5usseH Lampkin. Michael


r h al SjmWrivht & race: Mrs Lutimer. C°*™ n.’


H Wheelbarrow. Reception: r Coley- " i


David Jaggs, Simon Thompson. Girls — Kirsty Shipston, Caro­ line Shuttleworth, Frances Wil­ son. Class 2: Younger boys — Chris Pickering, Adam Cock- man, Tim Glenn. Girls — Sarah Scott, Becky Palmer, Kimberley Lingard. Forward roll. Older boys •


Ian Da e” Laud Year 1: Mixed


School’s sports day, attracting a large number of parents to the event on the Holme field.;


County'Primary As usual, all the chil-( Helm. Girls — Joanne Walker,


Gaby Greenwood, I.eah Carter. Class 2: Younger boys — Adam Cockman, Chris Pickard, Tim Glenn. Girls — Sarah Scott. Lisa Skellern, Kimberley Lin- eard and Rachael Grimshaw. Junior 4: Boys — Karl Shipston,


.THE smiles said it il cess.with its annual! £620 for the Church 1 Attractions includ


tombola and a pain til Our picture shows!


brae stall being ruifi curate, the Rev. Paul


Clitheroe 22324 (E \


LOCAL GovernmJ days in July as Rib 130 local NALGO -


national campaign! NALGO trade union t bers, following a sii ballot in which (i()9t \l in favour of indusf action in support of ; pay claim for 12'/r wage of £200, whichev| the greater. Local secretary


The strike is part I


. employers are tryin impose. This strike a could be just the tip o iceberg.” Unless a skeleton


Alker said: “We a democratic union, but members have been r annoyed by condition:


of half a dozen il NALGO workers manl offices, the service wij affected next Tuesday! then on Julv 11th, lB 18th, 19th and 20thr yet, it is not known [ the action will affect! Civic Hall, Ribbles! Pool and Sports Ceil where there are also t | members. It is the firs t-(|


n a t io n a l s t r ik e ! NALGO, though the [ ble Valley members! take part in limited ill trial action 10 years! over a comparabij


arose when the natl pay claim, submitte! January, came back \\| 77r offer, condition!! workers accepting a her of “strings.” Mr Alker comr


‘ employers could chop change grading. T


contention are the that national grades u be abolished and 1


teed:“This has never pened before, and ii opinion the employer: totally wrong to try it “Among many bon.


'would be changes in v ing hours to include v ends and evenings, out overtime or payments, and staff <| be required to work lo hours at peak periods.! Mr Alker addijd til


the strike days didj resolve the problem, would be another nat| ballot. “There has been a n!


award, with members f ning the day. This year’s trod


’.V; f > •


reaction here to the s* call, but most merrl are supportive. I w| discussing tactics a t : meeting in the Ribbkl ley Council offices anl regional meetinl Manchester.


the strike could c| Too fast


“We are well award


' machine because he was too fast, the t<| magistrates heard.


I The ceremony was per- ] formed by the Rev. B. j Stephenson and a recep­ tion was held at the Cra-


Haig (18), of HerJ Drive, admitted drivl motor cycle in Peel T Avenue at a speed exl ing the 30 m.p.h. limil


Christopher Gr:|


had his licence endf with three penalty po


T’estivi


ST PAUL’S Church, Moor, might have ch


the week that the wea broke to hold its s annual summer fe


v al. . . but that has stopped it from beii resounding success so The festival, which


. opened on Saturday a noon, when visitors lo round the exhibition 1 is our Parish,” whh open .on afternoons evenings all week. On display were v


be the last hosted by Rev. Brian Stevei before he moves tc new post in Blackb


by all the parish or~ tions, including the and Beavers, Guide: Brownies, Moth Union, Sunday Scho Toddlers’ Group. ’ was a bring-and-buy and ladies , of the cl ' served afternoon tea


He was fined £6(1


A CLITHEROE man! drove a former racing! 25 m.p.h. above the of speed limit soldi


r


' field Drive,- Clith •Catherine Honeywi West Bradford,-and boy Philip Cottie


Mrs Marion Steve crowned the rose q] Laura Simpson (1 Fairfield Drive, Clit Laura’s small .atten 'were: Pamela Devi: Edisford Road, Cliti •Katherine Booth, of


Vicarage. F.i- < •• On Sunday, Vicar f


j;


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