12 Clitheroc Advertiser & Times, J u ly 12th. 1990
CRGS sports event beset by problems
by the chairman of the governors,
Mr.lim Parker, and headmaster Mr Clive Harley presented flowers to Mrs Roberts and Mrs G r if f ith s and garden tokens to Mr Holden for all their efforts. Our pic ture shows them with the main cup winners.
occurs with the early exodus of fifth and upper sixth formers, was over come by holding the event, for the first time ever, purely for the first four years. It is hoped to hold future sports days earlier in the year, when the whole school can compete. Prizes were presented
Wednesday washed out the planned sports day, which was put back to Fri- d a y . . . a n d le f t the ground so soggy that only one record was broken. A final problem, which
left at Easter and has not yet been replaced and the gir ls’ PE teacher was i l l . . . so organisation was left to part-time and sup ply teachers Mrs Hilary Roberts and Mrs Frances G r i f f ith s — and Mr Charles Holden, who has come back temporarily after retiring from the school a year ago. . The terrible weather on
THE biggest hurdle at the annual Clitheroe Royal Grammar School sports day turned out to be for the organisers, who faced a multitude of problems. Thu boys’ PE teacher
junior gir l champions (Taylor Sports Cup)and Matthew Fearnhcad won the junior boys champion ship (Harrison Cup). The Athletics Standards
champion (Taylor Sports Cup) was Sarah Uttley and boys’ champion was Gordon Woodburn (Middle School Cup). Jessica Cun- liffe, Julia Nicholls and Anna Felcey were joint
most points during the term (251 points). The Inter-House Athletics Trophy was won by Saw- ley (32*1), with Chatburn scoring 2211.5, Ribble 280 and Gisburn 271).
RF.SUI.TS
Jessica Cunliffe (S), Caroline Knowles (R), Anna Cocker (S). Roys — Robert Dobson (C), Nicholas Joimes (C), V. Ganiner-Chan (R). Second year: Girls — Julia Nicholls (it), Claire Slinger (G), Claire Scott (G). Roys — John Korland (It), Simon Dawson (C), Andrew Doncaster (S). Third year: Girls — Sarah
Trophy was presented to Ribble House for gaining
Intermediate g ir ls ’
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22831 rC/assi/WJ
Village PC’s ijraye action
of crime
Lo cket t said the 40- Smith, who asked for 66 year -o ld policeman; offences of burglary,
(S). Chris Knowles (R), Robin Hall (G).
Jessica Cunliffe (S). Charlotte Coates (C), Claire Bradley (G). Boys — Paul Grace* (S), Nicholas Smith (C), A. Smith (R). Second year: Girls — Anna J Felcey (C). Katie Phillip (R).
Dawson (C), Daniel Theobalds (C ) .
Key: C — Chuthurn, G — Gis b u rn , It — Ribble, S — Snwley. IIIOiu. First year: Girls —
Davison (G), Naomi Beattie (R), Sue Monks (R). Bovs — Ben
Third year: Girls — Heidi
Jam ie Reynolds (G), V. Gardner*Chan (R), Steven 'Pip per (S). Second year: Boys — Sandy Best (G), Steven Green (R)
Uttley (C), Claire Ishcrwood (C), Sue Monks (It). Roys — Ren Gordon (G), Chris Hutchin son (It). Anand Jain (it). Fourth year: Girls — Roily Field (G), Vicky Miller (S), Itnima Row land (G). Roys — James Cunliffe
year: Boys — James Torbett (S) . Craig Nicholls (R). 800m. Juniors: Girls — Anna
Dobson (C). Intermediate: Girls — Heidi Davison (G), Vicky
Felcey (C), Jill Middleton (C), Nicola Spencer (S). Bovs — Robert Williams (R), Chris topher Fishlock (C), Robert
Rose (S), James Torbett (S), Andrew Kullington (S). 100m. First year: Boys —
Gordon (G), Chris (inrun (S), Brett Moiling (C). Fourth year: Girls — Polly Field (G), Knimn Rowland (G). Boys — Jonathan
200m. First year: Girls —
Hutchinson (R), llwillicr Wil- year: Roys - V. Gnrdmu-Chnn UW !’lVS T M;',*,la.yl.',r <'»• O'1™' Seed «*’>. s. Tillot-,
80m hurdles. !• irst year: Girls Hudson (C). A. Moorby (it).
CoS.ua HarilacixMlt). Charlotte Rounders hall throw. First
* un,n¥
ean Anderson (C). Bovs — Matthew Fearnhead (S), Simon
Second year: Girls — Claire Scott (G), Julia Nicholls (It), Daniella Chiappi (G). Boys — Matthbw Fearnhead (S),*John
, Simon Holt (S). Fourth
Jain (It), Richard Preston (C). Fourth year: Girls — Hannah Chappie (S). Vicky Miller (S), Heather Williams (R). Boys — Gordon Woodhurn (G), Martin Titterington (It), Chris Middle- ton (C). J Long jump. Juniors: Girls —
Dobson (C) and A. Moorby (It). Intermediate: Girls — Carolyn Booth (G), Gemma Schofield (&), Sharon Clough (G). Boys — Jonathan Rose (S). Ben Gordon (G), Chris Hutchinson (It).
liffe (S), Anna Felcey (C). Boys — Andrew Lancaster (S), Simon Dawson (C), equal 8 Robert
Cricket hall throw. First ulia Nicholls (It), Jessica Cun
Uttlev (C)» Claire Ishenvood (C), Marian Cocker (S). Boys — David Leadheater (S), Anand
Borland (It), Richard Gee (S). Third year: Girls — Sarah
Hutclun.son (It), I. Grace (S).. Susannah Jones (G). Second year: Girls — Nina Tavlor (S),
.Boys — Jamie Reynolds {(»), N. year: Girls — Caroline Smith i __
. - . .
ates (C). Helen Smallev (G). — * .... •, ..........• -
(C), Caroline Knowles (R), f ’ l . o i l . ....... n '\ t:n
waddmgton (t.). John s(m (Q. Second year: Kovs — i<• ,
, Matthew Fearnhead (S), S.
Claire Slinger (G), Jill Middleton (C).
Sawley, Chatburn, Gisburn. Boys — Chatburn, Sawley, Rib ble. Second year: Girls — Chat burn, Gisburn, Ribble. Boys — Sawlev, Gisburn, Ribble. Third year: Girls — Chatburn, Ribble, Sawley. Boys — Sawley, Gis burn, Ribble. Fourth year: Girls — Gisburn, Sawley, Ribble. Boys — Sawley, Gisburn, Ribble.
Relay. First year: Girls —
THE project to raise money to buy new chairs for Clitheroe Parish Hall is well on target.
organisers is “Don’t let up now!" Each seat is costing i'50 and seven rows have been
Chair fund on target But, with £10,000 to raise, the message from
acquired so far. It is hoped to have the full comple ment by next January.
Society is presenting a sponsored sing tomorrow, when 100 songs from the shows will be performed.
’ 1 Clitheroe Parish Church Operatic and Dramatic
upon everyone to support our chair fund because new chairs will benefit everybody who uses the hall.”
Spokesman Mrs Diane Woodcock said: “We call This Saturday! >
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when it was pointed at you. “ It must have been a
terrifying experience. You wore a very brave man to follow this defendant and arrest him."
(20), of no fixed address, was charged with using a firearm with intent to resist arrest, possessing a firearm when prohibited and shortening the ban-el. He was also charged with aggravated burglary,, bur glary and theft, and pleaded guilty to all the
Brian Johnson, Chief Con stable of Lancashire, be told of his remarks com mending the policeman for bravery. Stephen Paul Smith
The judge asked that Mr
ber: “You showed dili gence in finding out about the vehicle and determina tion in pursuing it. You were not to know there was nothing in the gun
two children, was very brave to have followed and arrested the gun man while checking a car. The judge told PC Bar
NEWTON village policeman John Barber, who tackled a gunman single-handed, was highly commended for his actions by a judge at Preston Crown Court. Ju d g e Reginald charges.
who is married with deception and theft to be considered, was jailed for
ing, said PC Barber’s intervention brought to a halt a catalogue of crime
five years. Mr Paul Reid, prosecut
a field at Slaidburn, Smith had been staying in guest houses, paying for his accommodation with sto len cheques or credit cards, and carrying out thefts and burglaries in the local areas. During his burglary of a
extending across the country. Before his surrender in
i m
crashed through a gate as PC Barber followed. Smith then left the car but was seen nearby 10 minutes later. He was holding the
Smith drove away and
Death of auction mart
shotgun, which was unloaded, though PC Bar ber did not know this when he walked up to the man. Mr Reid said the man
was asked several times to put the weapon down. He threw the gun over a wall and then climbed over
cottage in Shropshire his haul included a single-bar rel 12-bore shotgun and cartridges: He reduced the barrel
length to 13Hi inches and prepared to burgle the Palm Court Hotel, Great Yarmouth. It was Wednesday,
happened as PC Barber walked up to the vehicle as it was parked at a picnic area. “A pleasant good morn
April 4th, when Smith was spotted driving a stolen Ford Granada Scorpio by PC Barber on a lonely road at Champion Moor, Slaidburn. Mr Reid described what
ing was greeted by Smith picking up the shotgun, pointing it at PC Barber, and telling him to back off."
on the ground with his hands on his head while PC Barber knelt on his back until police reinforce ments arrived.
himself. He was persuaded to lie
defending, said: “With the exception of PC Barber no member of the public was put to real fear and threa tened with the gun or with violence.”
Mr Stephen Dodds,
the policeman told him to and later he had fully co-o perated with police in revealing his catalogue of crime.
police afterwards that he would not have used the weapon on anyone. Smith had done what
He made it clear to
Smith was really sorry for the offences and apolo gised to the policeman for giving him what must nave been a dreadful fright.
Mr Dodds added that
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
, Gisburn Auction Mart on Thurs day,'.when there were 111 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward. First quality cows made .to £950 (average £790), and second quality to £000 (£028). First quality heifers topped at £970 (£804), and second quality £000 (£049). There were 15 in-calf dairy
PRICKS took an upward leap at
,:(£120.40)> heifers to £145 (£80.80); Belgian Blue X bulls to £232 (£209), heifers to £180
295 forward, including 85 stirks. Charolais X bulls to £250 (£148.85), heifers to £115 (£89); Limousin X bulls to £190
cows and heifers forward, and cows due Aug./
Sept.made to £810 (£708). Heifers due Aug. made to £770 (£042), and due Oct. to £770 (£030). In the calf section, there were
to 90.8p (80.5p), Grade 2 to 83.2n (70. Ip), Grade 3 to 79.8p (09.ip), grazing cows to 77.2p (00.5p), mature bulls to 81p (77.4p). Sheep: standard lambs to
Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows
nry l48.5p (133.5p), half bred ewes to £18.80 (£2<.10), horned ewes
“ to £24.80 (£17.85), rams to £10.80 (£27.30).
180.5p (170.4p), medium lambs to 177p (105.9p), heavy lambs to 103p (158.7p), shearlings to
worker
A MAN known affectiona tely as “Old Tom” to many
illness. Thomas William Swind-
people in the Ribble Val ley has died in Clitheroe Hospital, after a short
lehurst was the oldest member of the town’s auc tion mart staff and at the age of 83 stopped work only because of ill health. Mr Swindlehurst and his
' " ' ■ - A
family came to the Clith eroe area in 1937. He was born at Ellel, near Lancas ter, and spent his early working life at Sellet Hall, Kirkby Lonsdale. He then farmed at Hol-
lin Head, Quernmore, before taking over Bucks Farm, West Bradford. In 1946, he moved to
Micklehurst Farm, Bashall Eaves, and later Sugar
Hill Farm, Cow Ark, from where he retired. He worked for a short time with the local authority, before starting his second career at the auction mart nearly 30 years ago. Having made many
; he was still a valued mem ber of the auction staff, although in more recent times, he sensibly res tricted his hours to when he was most needed. Auctioneer Mr - Robin
friends in his farming life, he was able to continue these friendships at the various sheep and cattle sales. Even at the age of 83
Addyman said: “Tom will probably be1
penner on the staff.” He wou 1 d be sadly
as he was the best sheep , irreplaceable
missed by his family, many friends and col leagues, he added. Mr Swindlehurst is sur
Organist shines at last concert
Charolais X bulls/steors to £472 (£880.50), heifers to £850; ( Limousin X bulls/steors to £880
bulls to £200 (£181), heifers to £-10. Weaned stirks and stores:
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were 025 cattle forward, includ ing 291 voung bulls, 155 steers and heifers and 179 cows and
(£319). heifers to £238; Friesian X bulls/steers to £320; Black Polly X bulls/steers to £250. In the fatstock section, there
bulls. There were also 1857 sheep, including 1001 lambs, 18
medium to 144.8p (124.2p), heavy to 128.8p (M9.3p). Other light steers to 115.2p (105.5p), medium to 110.8p (103.2p), heavy to 97.8p (97.3p). Cont. light, heifers to 139.2p (114.4p), medium to 114.8p (llOp), heavy to 119.Sp (110.4p). Otner light heifers to 114.8p (98.5p), medium to 111.2p (100p), heavy to 110.8p (90.3p).
102. Ip). Steers/heifers: Cont. light s te e rs to 144.8p (122.Ip),
World Cup fever hits restaurant
SOCCER violence follow ing the England versus Italy match on Saturday evening spilled over into Clitheroe when a plate- glass window was smashed at Rossini’s restaurant in King Lane.
said somebody could quite easily have been injured in the incident. We' had a busy eve ning, with people coming and going, so it was very lucky no-one was behind the glass when it shat tered. We just feel
and disgusted that anyone should want to do tihisn , 1 she said.
sick
open in spite of the incident.
t
the time of the incident at 9-20 p.m. Staff ran out into the street in search of the stone thrower, while others contacted police, who are now investigating reports of youths seen running away. The restaurant stayed
The street was quiet at
street shattered a four- feet section of glass soon after the match ended in victory for Italy. Owner Mrs Anne Lord
A stone hurled from the
(123.3p), medium to 137.8p (121.2p), heavy to 120.8p (118.Op). Other light bulls to 120.2p (107.2p), medium to ( 118.2p ( 10S.3p), heavy to 112.8p
shearlings and 238 ewes and nuns. Bulls: Cont. light to 130.2p
(£207.80); Belgian Blue X bulls/steers to £848, other Cont. X bulls/steers to £880 (£293.40); Hereford X bulls/steers to £358
£818.40), heifers to £858
(£125); Siinmental X bulls to £132 (£127.80), heifers to £90; Blonde D’Aquit. X bulls to £150 (£188.50), heifers to £108 (£98); Hereford X bulls to £115 (£70.50), heifers to £58 (£-15.40); Frie sian X bulls to £148 (£80.90), heifers to £115; Angus X bulls to £102 (£71.90), heifers to £08 (£47.85); Piedmontese
composer of the final item — Grand Solemn March in E Flat.- Early in his career was Organist of Blackburn Parish Church (now. the Cathedral) in which capac ity he came to Clitheroe to play upon the first organ of C lith e ro e P a r ish Church, in January 1834. The March was of a
slightly later vintage than this, full.of vigour as was most of his organ music, always well written, always making the best of the instrument but some times setting the player
well known for her cham pion of works by lady com posers and she next played a Choral Prelude on the tune “Soar Upwards to thy God” by Ethel Smyth who lived from 1858-1944, her life stretching across the country as it did, gave her the, opportunity to become friends with Brahms, Grieg and Tchai kovsky and the influence of the first of these was discemable in her Choral Prelude. ■ Henry Smart was the
Minuet by the blind organ ist Alfred Hollins, a most cheerful and attractive piece which made full use of the colour available on the instrument. Miss Marsden Thomas is
tasia and Toccata in D Minor by C. V. Stanford. He was no mean organist himself, and has set the player a number of knotty problems, both technical and
musical.All these problems were fully met in Anne Marsden Thomas’s interpretation. Then came a Trumpet
music was all by British composers. First the Fan
f irs t half was Frank Liszt’s own composition “St Francis of Paola Walk ing Upon the Waves,' arranged for the organ by the German Organ- ist/Composer Max Reger. This very descriptive piece which makes tremendous demands on the player’s virtuosity and, like the two pieces before it received an excellent performance. After the interval, the
gramme consisted of three arrangements, starting with the exciting Intro duction and Fugue from Cantata 21 arranged for the organ by Frank Liszt, followed by the very beau tiful Adagio from Sonata 4 for Violin and Keyboard BWV 1017, arranged for the organ again by Frank Liszt. The final item in the
THE soloist at the final concert of the season for Clitheroe Parish Church’s Organ Society on Saturday was Miss Anne Marsden Thomas who was introduced by Mr F. C. Rushton. The first part of the pro-
given a frivolous piece in the form of “ Funeral March of a Marionette" by Charles Gonoud, arranged for the organ by the soloist in which, once again, she showed how quickly she had mastered the instru ment and had learnt to extract the best from it.
Shape of things
to come Bailey, the director or
having that information before you.” toThe recommendation
The council will now enter into hard
negotiations with Maple Grove to iron out the finer points of the application. There will be an
opportunity for comment from the public and
interested groups,” said ‘ Mr Bailey. “This will be .
exhibition where again views will be sought ”
e x t e d b y a e P u b I ic
p This week, Maple he Altrincham
rove were meeting with t Pozzoni Design Group,
architects of the scheme, s f " attempt, to make
presented to the Planning and ' ’ * meeting.
amended scheme will be /
wift progress. It is hoped that an
;
oeme will be the basis ^ a,Pu inc Planning
acceptable form, the ^ h
“If that is in an -■ “ „ c a t io n ,” said Mr
financial status of the developers and how they plan to finance their development,” said Mr Bailey. “You cannot have a meaningful discussion without
development and client services, defended the decision to go into private session. “You need to know the
As an encore, we were
some difficult passages. It was a most exciting work to listen to at the hands and feet of Anne Marsden Thomas. ,
vived by four sons and a daughter.
decide on Maple Grove
was made by Mr Allison and was supported by Mr Bailey.
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