Cliiheme 2232Jj (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) to cheer about at wine merchants


ON Sunday, Mrs Edith Hayward completed 50 . years" with- the same Clitheroe business — a rare continuity in' a; world of change. But the change, she


feels, has generally been for the better. Mrs Hayward, of Beverley : Drive, is.chairman of Whiteside’s of Clitheroe Ltd, of'Shawbridge Street, a company she joined as a shop assis­ tant as a teenager. At that time the busi­


ness -was in Cast le Street, opposite Wool-


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


FORWARD at Gisbum Auction Mart oh Thursday were 64 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers, six in-calf dairy cows and heifers and 188 calves including 60 stirks. First quality cows made to


£950 (average £769.72), second quality to £680 (£640.83). First quality heifers made to


- Jack, who died in 1971. Whiteside’s moved to


w o r th ’s , and so ld mainly tobacco and cigarettes, with wines and sp ir i t s tak in g second place. However, the young Edith was destined not to remain an assistant for long: she moved into the office and later married Mrs Whiteside’s son


S hawbridge S tr e e t because of a need for' bigger premises for the growing wines and spir­ its trade which took over from cigarette and


tobacco sales during the second world war. But despite the size


of the business — espe­ cially its cash-and-carry


■ still very much a fam­ ily-run concern: Mrs Hayward’s son Brian is managing director and daughter Mrs Stella S y k e s is a f e l low director. 1 Mrs Hayward had not


wholesale side — it is


planned to mark the 50 years, but her family had other ideas and arranged a small work celebration.


F ormer verger took own life


THE former verger of Clitheroe Parish Church, Mr Jim Slater, took his own life, said Coroner Mr George Graham on Monday.


was told that Mr Slater’s body was found in his van on a track at Longridge Fell last Friday.


The Blackburn inquest


£1,000 (£769.10), second to £640. Cows due April made to £882


(£791), cows aue May/June to £700 and heifers due April to £755. Calves: Charolais X bulls


made to £248 (£204.80), heifers to £148 (£136.50). Limousin X bulls to £254 (£196.70), heifers to £149 (£119.50). Belgian Blue X bulls to £264


(£2 5 3 .2 5 ), h e ife r s to £160 (£134.65), Simmental X bulls


£240 (£225.60), heifers to £135 (£ 112.20). Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls to


Warning given over school


£190, heifers to £122 (£115). Hereford X bu lls to £152 (£135.30), heifers to £64 (£57) F r ie s ia n X bu lls to £150 (£94.50), Angus X heifers to £98 (£86). Weaned stirks and stores:


A WARNING has been given that local man­ agement of schools could bring special prob­ lems for Ribble Valle; them short of cas redundancies.


management I


Limousin X bulls/steers to £452 (£310.65), Belgian Blue X bulls/steers to £314, heifers to £210, Friesian X heifers £380, Black Polly X heifers £394. In the fatstock section there


were 540 cattle forward includ­ ing 200 young bulls, 156 steers and heifers and 184 cows and


bulls. Young bulls: Light made to


heavy to 131.2p (120.4p). medium to 1 4 4 .2p


(a v e ra g e 2p


145.30/2p (125.Gp)


1 2 4 .3p) If"


steers to 150p (116.2p), medium to 148p (121.2p), heavy to i23.2p .


Steers ana heifers: Light


144.2p (118.6p), medium to 141.2p (115.8p), heavy to 123.8p (115.8p). Cows and bulls: grade one cows to 108.2p (100.


„.............


Bus services are being diverted


MOST bus services , along Clitheroe Road, Whalley, will be diverted for. about two months while road works, which began on Monday, are in progress


Whalley and Clitheroe will operate via the A671 and A59 and most will not be able to serve Barrow.


Bus services between


of the diversion, a special hourly minibus service will operate to link Barrow with Whalley and Clith­ eroe. Any journey on this service will cost 20p.


However, for the period


disruption to school chil­ dren and visitors to Cal- derstones Hospital, the following services will con- t in u e to o p e r a te to Barrow: ■ ’ 626 — Clitheroe to Bol-


In order to,minimise


shortages for salaries could hit schools which had a high proportion of older and more experienced teachers, such as the Rib­ ble Valley. The warning came from


I t was forecast that cash


Waiting bans


Mr Tony Cooper, chair­ man of the Ribble Valley District Liaison Commit­ tee for Education, at its meeting in Clitheroe on Monday. He said that “formula


WAITING restrictions are set to be introduced in a r ts of Whalley and lead, following a meeting


funding” under the scheme for local management


o f 'th e county council’s Highways and Transporta­ tion Committee. The committee agreed


enjoyed a position where .schools had stable staffs and this could mean that


cateredfor schools with a proportion of young teach­ ers, whose pay was at the bottom of the salary scale. The Rib b le Valley


’“formula funding” would not cover eve ry o n e’s salaries, which in turn would force redundancies on governing boards. The committee heard


establishments, leaving and forcing teacher


not know any reason why Mr Slater, who was 58, should kill himself. A pipe led from the


Relatives said they did


exhaust and a polythene sheet was tied to the back of the van. A post mortem examination revealed that


Slater’s death could not have been an accident and he recorded a verdict that he took his own life. Mr Slater lived at the


Mr Slater died from car­ bon monoxide poisoning. Mr Graham said Mr


Clitheroe finds the/going tough


Prescot Cables 3,


AFTER being beaten 4-2 by Clitheroe just one week ago, Prescot Cables seemed to have done their


homework for this fixture and comfortably won 3-4). Clitheroe’s form in the Bass back'into the match. The home


Street. After a period at the top of


North West Counties Division s id e w en t ahead a f te r 56 One in the last few weeks has minutes through Chna Staun- been far from consistent and ton. who managed to force the this pattern continued at Hope ball over the bne from a goal-


the table, Clitheroe have now established themselves around fifth place in the league and must be pleased with the way the season has gone. Despite being strapped for cash, the club have laid the foundations for a full blooded title assault next season. The match began in a lively


mouth scramble. Clitheroe kept their cool and


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 5th, 1990' 11 < Smith seals Great Harwood United 1


the points Whalley 2,


THESE two clubs are usually on the fringe of the championship race' and both have reached the semi-finals of the Presi­ dent’s Cup competition for


the second year running. Fixtures between them are


normally close encounters of an entertaining kind and the score­ line suggests that this was the case once again. In fact,while the entertainment was well in evidence, Whalley were much the better side on the day. The defence snuffed out the


hit back with a Gary Howarth shot, that just flew wide. Luck was not going with Clitheroe and they went further behind in the 79th minute.


way with both sides making goal-searching runs. Prescot almost took the lead after seven minutes when a shot struck the post and Clitheroe also had a number of chances, through Steve Marrow, Geoff Young and, Duncan Edwards. The half ended with neither


side on top, but both sides look­ ing confident and capable of scoring goals. In tne second half, Prescot


took full control and Clitheroe struggled to fight their way


to the thom in Clitheroe's side. He took the ball into the box. rounded Denis Underwood and slipped the ball into an empty


- Once again Staunton proved


net. Clitheroe could not find a way


back into the game and were forced to defend in numbers for the last few minutes. Prescot powered forward and


20 yards. Despite losing, Clitheroe


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the first goal came was some­ thing of a surprise. A right wing comer was not cleared, the ball eventually fell to Robin Bury on the edge of the penalty area and • he found the bottom comer with a powerful left-foot shot.


Great Harwood attack with ease, the midfield engine purred sweetly and the front runners caused all sorts of problems for the visitors' defence. That it was 30 minutes before


The visitors visibly wilted under the Whalley ”ey pr c


eventually made it three when Collar lobbed Underwood from


remain in fifth place in the table and must now be looking for an impressive run in to improve their league position.


A stiff lesson Clitheroe RUFC 28, Fleetwood RUFC 12


HAVING won quite comfortably at Fleetwood earlier in the season, Clitheroe were hoping to do the double over the seasiders.


Several changes were made to the side, with first choice full


back Andrew Drakeford making a return after injury and Declan O’Duffy and Derek Clarke tak­ ing their places at fly half and


Clitheroe were soon camped in


Old Cottage Flat in Gis burn and had been verger at Clitheroe for a number of years. Fourteen months ago, he started his own landscape g a rd en in g business. He was born in Gar- stang and moved to Clith­


eroe 15 years ago. As child he survived the hor­ rific Freckleton air disas­ te r of 1944, when an American bomber crashed on a village school, claim­ ing the lives of 38 of his schoolmates. Mr Slater leaves four


affected is on the east side of King Street:from its junction" with' Princess Street for a distance of 37 metres. In Read, roads affected


that local management of schools came into effect for a trial year from April 1st, although it would be some four years before the full scheme was implemented. Goun. Bert Jones sug­


for waiting to be prohi­ bited at all times along certain sections of road. The details will now be advertised and proposals discussed with the parish councils and police. In Whalley, the stretch


New service for fridge disposal


ALL domestic (ridges and freezers delivered to two local household waste dis- poasl centres are to have their harmful CFCs re­ moved . . . courtesy of L a n c a s h i r e C o u n ty Council. CFCs (chlorofluorocar-


ch i ld ren , Mrs Elaine Vickers, Mrs Janet Cham- ley, Mr James Slater and Mrs Suzanne Davies. His wife, Edna, died three years ago. .The service is at Clith­


eroe Parish Church today, followed by cremation at Accrington.


The Battle of Preston


are both sides of Jubilee S t r e e t , F o r t S t re e t , Straits Lane and the east and west side of Campbell Street.


gested that members of governing boards had not grasped the enormity of the job that lay ahead and he wondered if everyone concerned was making full use of th e t r a in in g schemes for governors. Area education officer


First for TV shop


Mr D. J. C. Shipway said that, so far, heads and bursars had been trained for local management of schools and that a series of “comprehensive events” for governors was about to start.


t o n - b y - B o w 1 a n d School/Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. 925 — Grindleton to Blackburn via Chatbum. 927 — West Bradford to Blackburn St Mary’s College via Clith­ eroe. 200 — Clitheroe to Calderstones Hospital. 280 — Preston to Whalley and Skipton.


Bike theft


A GENT’S pedal cycle valued at £230, was stolen from the back yard of house on Whalley Road Clitheroe, this week. I t is a white, 10-speed,


Giant Speederlite racing cycle, and went missing between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m, on Monday.


A CLITHEROE shop is boasting what is reputedly the first wide screen tele­ vision to be displayed in a retail outlet in the UK.


Television Shop in Chat- burn Road, Chtheroe, is prominently featuring the set, which has already proved a crowd stopper.


Dugdale’s Satellite and


Granada TV and Philips in a bid to monitor the pub­ lic’s reaction as part of the Waddington “television village” experiment. Proprietor Mr David


It has been provided by


MEMBERS and friends of Chipping Local History Society were given an interesting talk on “The 1648 Battle of Preston” by Mr Alastair Hodge. A f te r o u tlining the


English Civil War he gave a detailed account of the action in and around Pres­ ton and surrounding area. Points of local interest


hooker respectively. Conditions were perfect and


the Fleetwood half. An early mistake gave Clitheroe a 10- yard scrum, which was won, and Graeme Tindall broke through to send S tev e Taylor over between the posts. O’Duffy con­ verted and Clitheroe were m a comfortable position. Five minutes later, the away


side scored again when O’Dufly broke down tne blind side of a ruck. The ball was fed out well and lan Fielding dived in at the comer. The conversion proved


too much for O’Duffy.


eroe relaxed their grip on the jame, but Fleetwood did not lave much to offer and failed to


hit back. After the break, the pattern


bons) are used as coolants, and are in the insulating foam in the appliances. They have a damaging effect on the atmospheric ozone' lay e r , and can escape from discarded fridges and freezers. The service is is being


of the match continued in much the same way and Clitheroe were soon adding to their total. It came in the form of a try from the captain, which was con­ verted. Shortly afterwards, Colin Parry galloped through for another touch-down, which was again converted by O’Duffy. Although a long way behind, Fleetwood refused to give up and,


loose tackling, began to fight their way back into the match. They pushed claimed two conversion.


tr ie s forward and one


This could have sparked a dangerous revival, but Clitheroe


operated at the Henthom Road disposal cen tre, Clitheroe, and Langho’s collection point near the Petre Arms Public House It is free of charge, but


people delivering the appliances to disposal


centres should take care th ey do n o t ru p tu re


pipework a t the back, which allows the CFCs into the air. The s i te a t te n d a n t


showed good character and hit back with a try from Ramsden. O’Duffy converted and Clith­ eroe’s victory was safe. For Clitheroe, the front row


and taking advantage of some After this lively start, Clith- •


only some resolute defence, backed up by good goalkeeping, kept them in the game. Early in the


Shaun Smith brought a fantastic reflex save from the ’keeper after being set up by Bury, but the same player made no mis­ take from dose range after 60 minutes. But 10 minutes later, Great Harwood were given a lifeline


was’adjudged to have foulea the were awarded a penalty. Micl


Dwyer, the Whalley ' keeper , second half,


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they hardly deserved when they ” ick


centre forward as they both attempted to reach a high through-ball. It was a harsh decision, but


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even though the kick was con­ verted, it Tailed to put any life into Great Harwood’s play and Whalley ran out comfortable winners. On Saturday. Whalley enter­


card worth £25 with every Electrolux purchased. This card entitles you to 10%


off all B&Q items for one year.


•Excludes purchases of B & Q vouchers and discount cards.


’ home match of season (k.o. 6-30 p.m.).


tain Nelson Grammar School Old Boys (k.o. 2-15 p.m.). The match is a rehearsal for the President's Cup semi-final tie on April 24th. The Old Boys are an inconsistent side capable of upsetting anyone in the league on their day. On Wednesday, Oswaldtwistle Immanuel are Whalley’s visitors in the last


De Lacy charge WHALLEY’S De Lacy Arms are still in with a chance of claiming the B la ck b u rn Memorial League Championship. The s id e h av e n o t


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enjoyed as successful a time as last year, but have ended the season with a strong run and after their last victory stand two points clear in second


place. Despite being eight


points Dehind league lead­ ers Lammack FC, the Whalley side have six matches to play and could well overtake them in the run in. Billington’s Judge Wal-


duo of Clarke and Thornber were ou ts tan d in g , as was O’D u f fy , who wa s v o ted man-of-tne-match. Clitheroe: Drakeford, Field­


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Final beckons


should be informed so that the appliances can be col­ lected by a specialist contractor.


included Cromwell’s short stay at Stonyhurst, the Battle of Read Bridge (Whalley), and the folklore associated with Crom­ well’s visit to the area and the march of his army to Preston. Questions and com­


Thieves steal


ments were invited from the audience, and Mr Arthur Lord thanked Mr Hodge for a most enjoy­ able talk. The next meeting of the


from cars CLITHEROE police are in v e s t ig a t in g th r e e offences of breaking into cars. The incidents happer


in the town on Friday evening. — A Philips radio cassette


Dugdale, who lives in the v illag e , said he was pleased to take part in the experiment ana reactions from local residents had already been favourable.


society will take place on April 17th at 7-45 p.m. in St Mary’s Community Hall, Chipping, when Mr Arthur Bickerstaffe, of Samlesbury Hall, will talk about antiques. There will also be an opportunity to take personal possessions to tn e m e e t in g fo r discussion.


for Whalley Chatbum 0, Whalley 3


BOTH sides opened in lively fashion in this Ash­ ley Smith semi- final


fixture. Once play settled down, it


was Whalley who took control on a hard playing surface and they looked oy far the more dan­ gerous side. Making better use of the wide pitch, Whalley took the lead midway through the half. Doman crossed from the left, Elliot played the ball on and Bland tired home from just inside the penalty area. The rest of the half belonged


was taken from a car at the rear of SS Michael and John’s, while a Pioneer radio cassette was stolen from a Renault parked behind Eshton Terrace. A car was entered at the


mesley have endured poor season and currently stand in ninth position in the table, but have six fix­ tures to play. In Division Two, the


P e tre Arms have two matches to play and stand in seventh place. How' ever, if the results favourably for them, team could well finish the season in a credible fourth place.


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to Whalley. with Hayes and Tomlinson defending well and Richards, Bland and Davies tak­ ing control of the midfield. The second half started in


Victoria Buildings, King Street, Clitheroe


rear of the Cross Keys In n , L ow e rg a te . I t crashed into a wall at the bottom of the car park and the front bumper was damnaged.


similar fashion and although Chatbum did put together some promising moves, they never threatened. Whalley increased their lead when Doman fed Wareing in space. He had time to check and scored. Minutes later, a strong run


Est! 1879


from Davies was rewarded with a well taken goal and Whalley’s place in the final was assured. This was a good performance


f OLD MULL


from Whalley, but a poor one from Chatbum, who are a solid side capable of much better.


■Villagers stand by


VILLAGERS of Gisbum were this week “battening down the hatches” after a rumour that the village auction mart site had been let for three Easter mar­ kets was found to be true.


at PADIHAM MILL SHOP


Lune Street • Padiham - Telephone: (0282) 78758 Open Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.


“ M a r k e t T r a d e r ’ ’ encouraged trad e rs to


An advertisement in the. assurance from organisers that they would limit mar­ kets to one a month.


come to “one of the North of England’s busiest Bank Holiday markets” on Good Friday, April 13th, Easter Sunday, April 15th, and Bank Holiday Monday April 16th'. . ..making nonsense of an earlier


A Fine Scotch Whisky o f outstanding quality


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(9) “Lily was here” — David A. Stewart.: (4) “Blue savannah” — Erasure. : y!'A (18) “Ei\joy the silence” — Depeche Mode. (6) “That sounds good to me"—Jive Bunny


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