10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 18th, 1990 i
Clitheroe 22321, (E d itorial), 22323 (A d vertisin g ). B u rn le y 22331 (Classified)
School bus had dangerous
load of glass
TH E operator of a Ribble Valley school bus which was carrying a dangerous load of glass windscreens was fined a total of £850 by Clith eroe magistrates on Tuesday.
N E W A L L —
H E Y W O R T H A honeymoon ill lOnropc followed the wedding at SS P e te r and P a u l’s Church, BoIton-by-Bow- land, uf M r Hi chard Newall and Miss Alexan dra Heyworth. The hride is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Ileyworth, of Hay date, l!olton-by-Howlan(l, and the bridegroom is the second son of Mr and Mrs .John Newall, of Wood lands Karin, Leek, Staffs. The hride, who was
given away by her father, wore an ivory silk gown with fitted bodice and sleeves. It featured a full s k ir t and short t ra in trimmed with lace and a bow at the back. The full veil in ivo ry net was trimmed with matching lace and held in place with a half-circlet of fresh flow
ers. She carried a hoinpieL of ivory roses, IVeesia and
•spray lilies. Hridesmaids Miss Sarah
Newall, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Angela McMorran wore three- q u a r te r length coral dresses featuring elbow- length sleeves, drop waists and lull skirts, with bows at the hack. Fresh flowers in th e i r h a ir matched their posies of ro s e s , f re e s ia and greenery. I test man was Mr .Jon
athan Leigh and grooms men were Mr James and Mr William Newall, the bridegroom's brothers, and M r lir ia n and Mr Peter I le yw o r th , the bride's brothers. The service was per
formed by the Kev. Chris topher (li'eenwell and a reception was held at the Moorcock Inn, Wadding- ton. Mr Newall, a trout farm
manager, and his wife, who is a contract caterer, are to live in Kendal. Photograph: Pyfc’s, of
Clitheroe.
II UNI)REDS of Kibble Valley students have faced
Anxious s wait for
tudents an anxious wait for money
• following their start at or return to various colleges throughout the country. Many grants have been
delayed, leaving the stu dents without any funds for food, rent or clothing. "There has been a delay
in some of the grants because of the volume of students — around 23,(101), which is ltt'J more than last year,” a Lancashire County Council spokeswo man said. “We are dealing with
them as quickly as possible and the majority of stu dents w i l l now have received their cheques,” she added. The county's education
authority is processing about 100 applications a
day and all students are expected to have their
cheques in the near future. “We are now almost up- to-date and there are rela
tively few still outstand ing," she said. “They are b e in g c le a re d v e ry ;quickly."
I) It A I N AC E , ground improvement and re-seed ing has been completed after sewer work at IOaves II a l l L a n e . W e s t Bradford. E ar ly indications are
Improvements
that the drainage system is already providing some improvement, but the real success of the project can not be judged until next spring, when the grass should have become estab-
. lished, the Kibble Valley Council's Public Works and Health Committee heard.
T UK UK'S a half-term bonanza at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall Cinema this coming week. Richard Gere and Julia
Ciiinema
Huberts star in “Pretty Woman” from tomorrow
until Thursday, at 7-30 p.m., and on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon there is a treat in store for Walt Disney fans with a (louble b ill fe a tu r in g “Dumbo" and "Winnie the Pooh, a day for Keyoro.”
A STKKKO radio cassette has been stolen from an unattended and insecure Ford Cortina Estate car, parked at Tr inity Youth C lu b , 13 a w d la n d s , Clitheroe.
Radio cassette ' l
John Eric Batriek (55), w h o runs M . a n <
Before the court was 1 E .
Coaches from Cambridge D r i v e , K n u z d e n , Blackburn. He had been found
guilty in his absence at an earlier hearing of using a motor bus likely to cause danger by reason of its load, using a bus with no excise licence, driving a public service vehicle without a PSV driving licence and two charges of failing to display an opera
tor’s disc. He was fined £500 for
the dangerous load charge £200 for not having an excise licence, £100 for not having a PSV licence and £25 for each of the two charges of failing to dis play an operator's disc. He was also told to pay £137.50 excise licence back duty and £50 towards prosecti lion costs. A fu r th e r charge of
using a motor bus with defective brakes was adjourned sine die at the earlier hearing. Mr Angus Craigen, pro
secuting, reminded the court of the circumstances. He said the charges arose from one day in November last year when a police officer saw two buses delivering children to St A u g u s t in e ’s School, Billington. The f irs t , a double-
decker, did not have a tax disc or PSV licence dis played and there seemed to he too many children in the front of the bus. When the officer went inside the bus, he found 10 or 11 windscreens or other panes of glass standing in the aisle at the back, unsecured. If Ihe driver had had to stop in an emergency,
there could have been a terrible tragedy, with chil dren hit by pieces of flying glass,” said Mr Craigen. The second bus deliv
er ing ch ildren to the school was a single-decker which also did not display bin operator’s disc. Mr David Parkinson, in
mitigation, told the court that Patrick might be con
sidering an appenl against being found guilty in his absence bit the e a r lier hearing. The glass panes in the
bus were windscreens worth about £1,000 each, which had been bought with the bus two days before in Harrogate and were resting safely on rear seat cushions. Even a transport test of the vehi cle, including tests of its brakes, had not moved the glass.
Batriek had been given i PSV Class 1 licence in
error. He was entitled to a Class 2 licence, which illowed him to drive sin gle-deckers bind not dou ble-deckers, and luul not been informed of the Department of Transport’s er ror until earlier this year. Magistrates’ chairman
Mrs E. A. Parkinson told Batriek that Tuesday’s Bench was the same which had heard the case in his absence at the ear lier
hearing.
CROSSING the border into Lancashire later this month is :i resident of the Yorkshire Dales who has become almost an interna tional celebrity — Hannah Hauxwell. Hannah w;is the star of
Celebrity t comeso town
a legendary documentary made for Yorkshire Tele vision by former "Roch dale Observer” reporter Barry Cockcroft, called “Too Long :i Winter.” It told of her straggle to sur vive on ;i small income in a desolate corner of the Dales with no electricity or running water. Her book, “Seasons of
My Life," became a best seller and at the end of Octobei1 she is due to visit
the Kaydee Bookshop in , Clitheroe, promoting her new book, "Daughter of the Dales.” She will be in Clitheroe
on October 27th, at 12-30 p.m.
DUE to a computer pro gramme fault, a poll tax liability order was wrongly obtained by Ribble Valley Council — and reported in a court ease hist week — for Susan May Capstick, of 18 Nelson Street, Low Moor. “We apologise for the
Poll tax error
mistake,” said Mr John Hunt, the council's chief financial officer.
I
S A K I0 2 H AJ4 32 I) A J ft C 10
W in n e r s o n T h u r s d a y n ig h t w e re : N S M r R a i le y am i M rs (H e ra t . in jo in t second place w e re M r (J a rn e r a nd M r Cap- s t ic k w ith M rs H old en and Mi's F o s te r : E W M r N o r r is and M r lla y d o e k , M r ami M rs R aw lic k i. O n M o n d a y n ig h t , w in n e rs
w e re : N S M r and M rs W e b s te r . M r and M rs P uw lic k i; E W Mi's Huro n am i M r B row n , M r P in ks and Mi* McKean d.
R . K . A . Brewery trip
TH E Owil Ned’s Beer AppreciiiUon Society, bused bit the Milton pub, enjoyed a trip to Itodding- ton’s Brewery last week. O v e r JO members
embarked on the trip to the brewery, which is situated in the Stran- g e w a y s ;i r e a o f Manchester. After a short film pre
sentation, they were given a guided tour of the prem ises and shown how the
famous brew is made. They then retired to the
hospitality suite for a sampling.
Power of prayer
T H E speaker at the United Reformed Church Women’s Guild, Mr Ilolli- d a y d e a l t- w i th h is experiences of the power of prayer at last week’s meeting. Mrs M. Robinson pre
sided, the pianist was Mrs Haslewood and Mrs D. Titley and Mrs R. Allen were the tea hostesses. The speaker at Wednes
day’s meeting will be Shir ley Wallbank, of the Clith eroe Cit izen s’ Advice Bureau.
Tricks and spots Monday nigbt’s domino
winners at Sabden Over (ills social were: Mrs E. Ford, Mrs M. Wade, Mr R. Ford and Mrs A. Par kinson. Whist: Ladies — Mrs Denney, Mrs M. Swift. Gents— Mr O. Warluirton, Mr F. Cot- tam. Raffle: Mrs A. Par kinson. On Thursday, domino
winners were: Mrs J. Rilov, Miss E. Hayes, Mrs M. Wade, Mr R\ Ford. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift, Mrs B. Brennand. Gents — Mrs Hutchinson, Mr G. Holden. Raffle: Mrs D. Houghton.
Sale of work _ Sabden M e th o d is t
Church celebrates its gift weekend with a sale of work and special services. On Saturday, Mrs L.
Andrew, of Sabden, will open the sale of work at 3 p.m. There will be various stalls selling drapery, fancy goods, flowers and cakes. On Sunday, services at
2-30 and (i p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. D.
Bedford. All arc welcome to join in the weekend’s events.
The royal visit
cameras or bags. But the other schools in the district have made their own flags for waving. A spokesman for the
district education authority said: “I t ’s a once-in-a-lifetimc experience for pupils and we have been liaising with the police to accommodate the children bill along the route. “We arc expecting
most, if not all, of the schools in Clitheroe itself and perhaps some from the villages to turn out for the Queen. I t ’s going to be ib wonderful occasion.” The Lord Lieutenant
of Lancashire, Mr Simon Townclcy, and his wife, iVIary, will provide the official welcome to Clitheroc before she is introduced to Mr Darlcy, governors and guests. The Queen will arrive
at the school at 10-05 a.m. and leave at 10-15 a.m., after unveiling a commemorative plaque to mark her visit and touring the rcdvclopcd site and special exhibitions aimed at giving Her Majesty an insight into CRGS’s long history and academic achievements. Hundreds of other
Kibble Valley people will also be hoping to sec the Queen bis she drives to Stonyhurst College for the Duke of Lancaster’s Own Yeomanry Guidon ceremony, arriving there at 11 a.m.
W IN N E R S o f (.ho d u p l ic a te ^am o a t C lith o ro o B r id g e C lu b on W ed n e sd a y n ig h t w ore: N S M r ( tu rn e r and M r Hold en, M r R. K . A tk in s o n and M rs Holden: E W M r s C l i f f o r d a n d M r s (Jan ie, M r and M rs . l . R uw lic k i. T h e f o l lo w in g h a n d w a s
BRIDGE CLUB
a lw a y s pla yed in lo u r spades by n o r th , u s u a lly m a k in g 11 tr ic k s , somet im es 12, h u t a t o u lv one' ta b le w e re a ll E l ( r ic k s made. A g a in s t th e u s u a l load o f a
diamo nd , th e f irs t t r ic k wjls won w i th th e ja c k . T r u m p s w o re d raw n in th re e ro u nd s and th e k in g o f h e a r ts was cashed, west fo l low in g ’w ith th e 10.
. D e c la re r th e n led a low h e a r t a n d p la y e d th e ace ( th e k e y p la y ) . W h e n th e queen fe ll, a ll HI t r ic k s w o re m a d e — f iv e sp ad es, f iv e h e a r ts and th re e diamonds. T h e e a s i- w e s t h e a r t s a re
m u c h m o re l ik e ly to be s p l i t th re e - tw o th a n fo u r- o n e , so w h e n th e 10 fe l l on th e f i r s t ro u nd , w e s t is l ik e ly to ha ve the queen, so i t is logical to p la y the act1 on th e second round. I f oast has fo u r h e a r ts to th e
q u e e n , d e c la re r e n te rs n o r th 's hand w ith th e k in g o f diamonds a n d le a d s t h e t h i r d h e a r t
th ro u g h east, m a k in g t l t r ic k s . W e s t cannot ha ve lo u r hearts, a s e a s t h a s fo l lo w e d to th e second rou nd.
N de a le r , N S vu l.
S Qft7t>4 I I K7(» I) K-i C <
!.r> :i ACCENT ON SAFETY
I ’U I ’ IL S o f T h o rn e y h o lm e ItC School, Dunsop Bridge, hire the leading lights on
the safety front — and th i it ’s official. They carried off the
Junior Citizens of the Year title in an inter schools’ competition organised by the police.
Not only did Dunsop
B rid g e produce the team with the highest number of nmrks, but ended overall winners, with its second team also doing well.
Allhough the compe
tition was held a low weeks ago, the results were kept a closely- guarded secret until
official presentation in the Kibble Valley Coun cil Chamber on Fridiiv. Fourteen Ribble Val
bin
ley schools took part, each being allowed to enter two teams. Wad- dington and West Brad ford CE School finished second and Brcnnands Endowed School, Slaid-
lnirn, was third. But everyone was a
winner in the eyes of the ch ief organiser, p o lic e c o m in u n i t y a f fa i rs o f f ic e r Sgt. Harry Pickles. “They were a ll superb and have demonstrated that they are very aware of
the need to be safety- conscious — personally, on tile road and in the home," lie said. P r izes to the suc
cessful pupils were pre sented by Janet Gour- lev, marketing liaison manager for Yorkshire Bank, the sponsors of the competition, and Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Patrick Shepherd. Every child who took
part in the contest was presented with a certifi cate by the Deputy Kib ble V a i l e y M a y o r , Coun. Allan Kay — and there were 125. Our picture shows the
victors after receiving their awards.
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
T H E R E won* I IS newly-calved d a i ry cows am i h e ife rs fo rw a rd a t G is b u rn A u c t io n M a r t on T h u rs d a y . F i r s t q u a l i t y c ows m ad e to
£850 (£<lftft.85), second q u a l i ty to £<>30 (£5415.30). f i rs t q u a l i ty h e if e rs to . £801) (£(>(53.70), second q u a l i ty to £5ft0 (£54(5.(55). T h e re w e re M / in - c a lf d a i r y
cows and h e ife rs fo rw a rd , ( low ’s du e in N o v em b e r math* to 1‘blO, h e ife rs s p r in g in g to £550. T h e re w e re th re e s to re c a t t le
fo rw a rd . F r iesian h e ife rs f it for s e rv ic e made to £450.
T h e r e w e r e 4 Oft c a l v e s
fo rw a rd , in c lu d in g l-l.'I sticks. C h a ro la is X b u l l c alves made
to £172 (£12(5.45), h e ife rs to £108 (£152.35), L im o u s in X b u l ls to A‘222 (£103.45), h e ife rs (o £12,S (£5(5.45), Be lg ia n b lu e X b u l ls to £222 (£1 2 8.2 0 ), h e i fe rs to £00 (£51.50), S im m e n ta l X b u lls to £ 11-1 (£ 8 0 .8 0 ) , h e i fe rs to £0.7 (£(58.10), o th e r C o n t in e n ta l X b u l ls to £17-1 (£120.05). he ife rs to £08 (£52.80). H e re fo rd X b u lls to £85 (£71.50), h e i fe rs to £82 (£ 5 2 .4 5 ) , F r ie s ia n X b u l ls to £185 (£05.50) , h e i fe rs to £105 (£42.85), A n g u s X b u lls to £50 ( £ 2 8 . 2 5 ) , h e i f e r s to £ 1 2 2 (£42.55).
W e a n e d s t ic k s a n d s to re s :
C h a ro la is X hulls-stecrs made It) £285 (£221.80), h e ife rs to £244
(£242), L im o u s in X Imlls-steers (o £402 (£228), h e ife rs to £280 (£ 2 2 2 .7 5 ) , F r ie s ia n X h u lls- s te e rs £208, black p o lly X bull- s te e l’s £275, b lack p o llv X h e if e rs £ 100. F o rw a rd in th e fatsto ck sec
t io n w e re 802 c a t t le , in c lu d in g 200 yo u n g bu lls , 215 s te e rs and h e i fe rs , 2 40 c ow s a n d b u l ls . T h e r e w e n * 2 .2 2 1 s h e e p fo rw a rd , in c lu d in g 2,802 lambs,
11 hoggs, 447 ewes and rams. B u lls : C o n t in e n ta l l ig h t b u lls
m a d e to 1 4 0 .8 p ( 1 2 0 . I p ) , m e d ium to 1 2 7 .2 p (1 2 0 .4 p ) , h e a v y to 125.2p (117.5p), o th e r l ig h t b u l ls to 120.8p ( 102.Op), m e d ium to 1 1 8 .2 p (1 0 4 .Op), h e a v y to l()7.2n.
S te e rs and h e ifers: C o n t in e n
ta l l ig h t s te e rs made to I27.8p ( 112.4 p ) , m e d ium to 110.2 p (1 0 5 .2 p ) , C o n t in e n ta l h e a v y s te e rs to 122.8p ( lO f tp ) , o th e r l ig h t s te e rs to 104.2 p (P2p), m e d ium to. I lO.Sp (02.Op), h e a v y to I1 8 .2 » (01.2p), C o n t in e n ta l l ig h t h e ife rs to U 5 .8 p (lOO.Op),
m e d ium to 1 I 8 . 8 p* ( 100. 7 p ) , h e a v y to 127.2p (101. Ip), o th e r
l ig h t h e ife rs to KMi.Sp (80.2p), m edium to 08.2p (80.Op), hea v y to 05.2p (84.5p).
Cow s and h u lls : G rad e 1 cows made lo 101.2p (8-
cows to 78.8p (00.5p), g ra d e 2 to 7 2.2p (0 2 . Ip ) , g ra z in g cows to 71,8 p (55.2p), m a tu re b u l ls to 70.2p (75.4p). S h e e p : S ta n d a rd lam b s to
1 4 2 .2 p (1 2 0 .5 p ) , m e d ium to 125.Op (125.5p), h e a v y to 120.2p
( 1 2 0 .Op), s h e a r l in g s 1 0 5 .Sp (04.5p), half-bred ewes to £27.20 (£ 1 0 .05 ) , h o rn e d ew e s to £18 (£0.05).
Prominent poultry judge
THE funeral takes place tomorrow of Mr Thomas
Newhonse, a past presi dent of Ribble Valley Poultry Club, who has died, aged 7(i. M r N ew h o u s c , of
Parker Avenue, Clitheroe, died in Clitheroe Hospital. A bachelor, he used to
farm at Old Vicarage Farm, Bashall Eaves, and was the last of three brothers involved in farm ing. He moved to Clith eroe JO years ago. He was well-known for
breeding and exhibiting prizewinning poultry and t ra ve lle d the country
judging at shows. The funeral takes place
at St John the Baptist Par ish Church in Baxenden, where his family used' to live.
J EW E L L E R Y and for Francs stolen
eign currency valued at £2,J0(> was stolen during a burglary from a detached house in the White Hill area of Sabden. T ie thieves entered the
p rem is e s th ro u g h a bedroom window, using ladders which had been left near the house by workmen. The jewellery included a
lady’s Rotary wristwatch, a solid silver half-Hunter pocket watch and chain, a gentleman’s Omega gold wristwatch, a gentleman's gold heavy lin k chain bracelet and 2,500 French francs.
Concert party
S EN IOR citizens from W h a lle y and Sabden enjoyed a concert at Colne Municipal Hall, thanks to W h a lle y and D is t r ic t Lions. A coach from Whalley
took 50 people to be enter tained by a concert party from Haslingden and a f te rn o o n te a w as enjoyed. The event was organ
ised by Colne Lions and altogether J50 elderly peo ple attended, thanks to an in it ia t ive supported by Lions clubs from all over East Lancashire.
TWO Lancashire County Council shovels, a red gas cylinder and regulator and a stainless steel gas kettle were taken from an LCC cabin in Twiston. I t is believed that the
Shovels vanish
items, valued at £95, were taken between 3-15 p.m. on Friday and 8-30 a.m. on Satin-day.
THE Friends of Fur arid Feather coffee morning on Saturday was held at the Clitheroc Mayor’s Parlour and was a great success. The Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Pat Shepherd, attended,.along with a large number of supporters. Stalls sold bric-a-brac, plants and cakes and there was a raffle. A record total of £183 was raised and will go towards helping stray ani
mals in need of veterinary attention. Our photograph shows the helpers round the bric-a-brac stall.
■i i: 1.8p), g ra d e 2
L:! ^ong links with Ribble Valley farming
A MAN associated with farming in the Ribble Val ley for 57 years has died at his home in Appleby, aged 91..
whMr Ronald Williamson, o lived at Sugar Barn,
Higher Hoddcr, unti' three years ago, was in v o lv e d w i th m a n y aspects of Ribble Valley
life. He and his wife, Mar
garet, moved to the area in 193J when he became manager of Calderstones Farm. Later he became manager of the Co-opera live Wholesale Estate at W i t h g i 11, w h e re h e
remained until retirement. He served on Bowland
Rural District Council for JO years, being chairman on two occasions. He was also past chairman of the governors of Bowland County High School and a former member of the North West Electricity Consultative Council. As a former member of
the County Executive of the National Farmers’ Union, he was greatly respected for his farming views and expertise. He made many friends in the Ribble V a lle y and, as chairman of Clitheroe YFC advisory committee, did everything he could to encourage youngsters in farming. He was a magistrate on
the Bowland Bench for a number of years and served as vicar’s warden at All Hallows’ Church, Milton. Mr Williamson and his
wife moved further north to be near their grandchil dren. Many friends and former colleagues joined his wife and family in pay ing their last respects at K irkb y Stephen Parish Church to a man who will be long remembered in the Ribble Valley.
CUSTOMERS at Clith eroe Post Office found the doors bolted last Wednes day morning following a break-in at the King Street premises. Thieves had entered the
Post Office break-in
building from the rear and stole various items valued in excess of £5,000. They include 20 12-
month vehicle excise licences which expire in
August next year (serial numbers 1205031 to 12(i5050 inclusive), five six-month vehicle excise licences which expire in February, 322 sheets of stamps and £31 in cash.
T H E R E w e r e 2 2 5 a n im a ls fo rw a rd a t th e a n n u a l sh ow and s a le o f h o r n e d r a m s o n W edn esda y. A s in m o s t o f th e b re e d in g
Swaledales top mart sale
s h e e n s a le s t h is s e a s o n , th e t re n d fo r th e ho rned n u n s con t in u e d in v e r y much th e same v e in — good and v e r y good fo r best q u a l i ty , a good clemand fo r th e bo t tom end o f th e m a rk e t , and th e re s t w i th “no t much in th e m id t i le .” Sw a led a le s topped th e sale a t
(iOOgns fo r th e ( la y ’s champ io n — a th re e s h e a r f rom H . P a lm e r and Sons, Tw is to n . to R. H a r gre ave s , B a r le y . C. N e lso n and Sons. B o rd le y , topped th e Swa- leda le S h e a r l in g s a t 5(H)gns to .1. C a v g il l.R y ls to n e . T n e S w a le d a le a v e r a g e s :
s e n io r s I4 5 g n s u p to 8g n s , s h e a r lin g s 12gn s down 22gns. L o o k s aga in had a good day
e s p e c ia l ly fo r th e s h e a r l in g s w h ic h topped a t 540gns, f rom T . W h i tw e l l and Sons, Pendleto n, to R . C la r k , G lo s s o p , a n d a ve rag e d a t MOgus up to 21)gns. Cross-breds also k e p t w e ll in th e p ic tu re , w i th ,1. H a n d le y , Whi- te u d a le , to p p in g th e b i l l a t 5 0 0 g n s , to .1. S h e p h e rd a n d Sons, Dunsop B r id g e . S e n io rs to
2<>0gn s fo r a th re e s h e a r f rom .1. a n d M . P em b e r to n , C h ip p in g .
C ro s s - b re d s e n io rs a v e ra g e d l ! 2 g n s u p 2 1 g n s . S h e a r l in g s lO lg n s u p 2gns. O v e ra l l a ve rag e
12ftgns u p lftgn. P r iz e aw a rd s
S w a le d a le s ( ju d g e K . C u rw in , A b b y s te n d ) : S e n io rs — 1, H . P a lm e r a n d S o n s , T w i s t o n (GOOgns); 2 and 8, E . W . and J. R . P a rk in s o n , D u n s o p B r id g e (2(J0gn s and 200gns). S h e a r l in g s : I , 11. L a n c a s te r ,
B o rd le y (40l)gns): 2, C. N e lso n and Sons, B o rd le y (320gns); 2,
E . W . a n d «J. R . P a r k in s o n , Dunsop B r id g e (42flgns). L o o k s ( ju d g e E . Sco t t, Rish-
w o r th ) : S h e a r l in g ram — I , T . W h i tw e l l a nd S o n s ,P e n d le to n (KiOgns); 2, T . W . P ic k a rd and Son. G re a t H a rw o o d (220gns); 2, T . W h i tw e l l and Sons, P e n d le ton (5-IOgns). Cro ss-b red h o rn e d ( ju d g e .1.
F ran c e , Bleasdale): S e n io r— 1, N . W . H a y h u r s t , C h ip p in g (140gns ) ; 2, F . a n d K . Wood- house, S c o r to n (220gns); 8, T . W h i tw e l l and Son s, P e n d le to n (5-IOgns). Cross-bred s h e a r lin g : 1, W . P.
B r e w e r a n d S o n s , B le a s d a le (220gns); 2, H a n d le y , W h ite n - dale, Dunsop B r id g e (fiOO^ns); 2, N . \V. H a y h u r s t , C h ip p in g (bOgns). T h e r e w e re 2 ,1 2 0 a n im a ls
tow a rd a t th e a n n u a l second sale o f d ra f t h o rn e d and h i l l g o in g ew e s on F r id a y . T ra d e a g a in w a s w e l l u p to e x p e c ta t io n s , w i th a v e r y good d em a n d fo r s t ro n g lo n k , c ro s s - b re d a n d S w a le d a le and G r i ts to n e ew e s and yo u n g sheep. C o r re c t lo n k ew e s m ad e to
£511 ( a v e ra g e £ 2 1 .2 0 ) , c o r re c t Sw a le d a le ewes to £44 (£22.80),
c o r re c t cross-bred ewes to £20 (£22.1)0), c o r re c t G r its to n e ewes
to £28 (20.00). S w a le d a le s h e a r l in g s to £21
(£25>.20), G r its to n e sh e a r lin g s to £24 (£2 1 .10 ) , b ro k e n m o u th e d h o rn e d ew e s to £10, S u f fo lk ew e s to £50, S u f fo lk ram s to 8 0g n s, S u f fo lk s to re lam b s to £25.50 (£22.21). T h e r e w e re 71 c a t t le a n d 1,200 sheep fo rw a rd on Monday.
C a t t le had a b r ig h te r t ra d e a ll rou nd, w i th h u l ls up across th e board and b e t te r re tu rn s fo r th e b e t t e r e n d o f th e s te e r a n d h e ife r m a rk e t . Cow s showed a consid erab le im p ro v em e n t on a w e e k ago. B u t ls topped a t 120p, s te e rs a t 107p, h e ife rs a t 105p and cows a t 72p. Lam b s w e re s t i l l on a s t ic k y
w ic k e t on a much-varied e n t ry q u a l i t y w is e , w i t h th e b e s t p o p u la r w e ig h ts m a in ta in in g Inst w eek 's f ig u re s — h e a v ie r lambs im p ro v in g , o th e r so r ts b r in g in g less money. Y o u n g b u l ls : l ig h t to lOOp
( a v e ra g e 0 5 . l ip ) , m e d ium to 121.5(h) (112.17), h e a v y to lOOp
( I1 0 . 2 5 p ) , o v e r a l l to I3 0 p
(102.07p). Steel's: l ig h t to ODp (S7.2bp),
m edium to 107p (04p), o v e ra l l to l» 7 p (80.44p). H e i f e r s : m e d iu m to 1 05 p
( f t l. IO n ) , h e a v y to OOp (85.72p), o v e ra l l to 105p (8S.55p), cows to 72p (5!).03p). L am b s : s ta n d a rd to 121.4 2 p .
( 121. 2 2 p ) , m e d iu m 1 22. 2 2 p (1 2 4 . lO p ) , h e a v y to 118. IS p
( IB l .b S p ) , o v e r a l l to 122.22p ( a v e n g e 122.47p), ewes to £10
(£11.24), u n g rad ed lambs to £28 (£21.87).
A Q U A N T IT Y of tools Bosch drills, a jigsaw and wore stolon from premises liandsander and Metabo at the rear of York Street, and Bosch angle grinders. Clitheroe, last week.
Tools taken The total value of the T h e y included two items is estimated at £6J0. ©sSifiiUi Hockey SPORT STARTS HERE
C l i th c ro c L a d ie s ’ H C 1st X I 4, B r i t is h A e ro sp a c e 1
IN this second round cup match, Clitheroe regained some of the form that had eluded them the previous week.
T h e m a r k i n g w a s m u c h
t ig h t e r and g re a t ly re s t r ic te d th e m o vem e n t o f th e o n jio s it io n ,
th o u g h C l i th e ro e s t i l l sh ow e d l i t t le ag g re s s io n o r d e te rm in a t io n to pic k up loose balls. T e n m in u te s in to th e game, a
m id f ie ld c ro s s f ro m c e n t r e f o rw a r d T r ic ia P r o c to r w a s p ic ke d u p b y C la i re M o r t im e r w ho to ok th e b a ll th ro u g h , d r ib b l in g p a s t th e d e fe n c e a n d d e fe a t in g th e ’k e e p e r to p u t C li th e ro e ahead. G o in g s t r a ig h t b a c k in to
a t ta c k , a n d k e e n to in c re a s e t h e i r le a d , C l i t h e r o e w e r e q u ic k ly aw a rd e d a p e n a lty c o r n e r , f rom w h ic l i P ro c to r scored an e x c e lle n t goal. T h e i r c o n f id e n c e w a s a ls o
Extra-time loss for villagers
EwoocI A m a te u rs 3, W h a t le y I (a .e . t )
W H A I . I . E Y ’S in te r e s t in th e
Lan e: is h i re F o o tb a ll A s so c ia t io n A d id a s S h ie ld conq>etition ended a t P le c kg a te on S a tu rd a y w h e n th e y lo s t to th e B la c k b u rn P re m ie r L e a g u e and c up h o ld e rs m an e n te r ta in in g m atc h th a t w as in th e b a la n c e u n t i l th e f in a l m in u te s o f e x t ra t im e . Ort a p e r fe c t d a y fo r fo o tb a ll,
Ew o o d opened th e l i v l ie r s id e w i t h o u t r e a l l y c r e a t in g a n y chances. T h e i r m id f ie ld p la y e rs seemed much m o re c om p e t it iv e
in c re a s in g a n d C l i th e ro e p u t :m ( l s u .) I)o r to d t h e i r fo rw a rd s m o re p r e s s u r e o n th e B A C morc>
defence. I t was no t long be fo re W h a l le y s e t t le d a f te r so a k in g t h e y
ey w e re rew a rd e d b y a n o th e r (!Oi •al, scored f rom a p e n a lty cor-
•...«.*«■ w.ln/1 Li* tm n t l i i i l*
ne. .... ................................................. end o f th e f i rs t h a lf, M o r t im e r had th e b a ll in th e back o f th e n e t once aga in , b u t i t w as d isa l low ed fo r d ang erou s p la y . In t i le second ha ir, C lith e ro e
• r b y M o r t im e r . J lc f o r c th e
had less chances to a t ta c k . M o s t o f th e p la y w as d ow n th e le f t hand side, and B A C to o k a d v a n tage o f th is to ta k e th e b a ll in to a t ta c k . T h e C l i th e ro e defence, h ow e v e r , m a in ta in e d a so lid w a l l a g a in s t th em and th e b a ll was re p e a te d ly c le a re d , w i th some e x c e lle n t de fe n d ing b y sw e e p e r C h r is F a rn sw o r th . T h e r e w a s a g a p b e tw e e n
C l i th e ro e ’s de fen ce and a t ta c k a n d h i ts o u t to th e fo rw a rd s w e re u s u a lly blocked b y B A C . C a th e r in e N e e d h am , m a k in g h e r d e b u t in goal, stopped th e m a jo r i ty o f th e B A C snots th a t came th ro u g h , b u t a m om e n ta ry
lap se in m a r k in g g a v e B A C a chance and a h a rd sh ot in to th e c o rn e r o f th e n e t g a v e th em th e i r o n ly goal. C li th e ro e increased th e i r lead
w h e n M o r t im e r to o k th e b u l l th ro u g h f rom a s h o r t c o rn e r to c om plete h e r ha t- tr ic k . C l i th c ro e : N e e d h am , F a rn s
w o r th , W h i te , D u g d a le , Gar- s ta n g , Seed, P a r k e r , G r i f f i th s , M o r t im e r , P ro c to r , F o rs h aw . T h e lad ies w i l l p la y th e i r th i rd
ro u nd m utc h in Dec emb er, b u t fa c e L o n g r id g e in a le a g u e m atc h n e x t week.
Waddington go through
C o n o n lc y S p o r ts 2, W a d d in g to n 3
W A D D IN G T O N m oved in to th e second ro u n d o f th e T A P C u p w h e n th e y d e fe a te d C o n o n le y S p o r ts in th is mate)). T h e v is i to rs w e re in complete
c o n t ro l d u r in g th e o p e n in g 20 m in u te s w i th P ic k le s and W hite-
s id e m is s in g g o o d s c o r in g c han ces b e fo re T h om p s o n p u t W u d d in g to u ahead w i th a fie rce
vo lle y . Onc e
w e e k s , V th e i r op po nents to d ic ta te how th e g am e shou ld be pla yed and, w ith th e i r defence lo o k in g v e r y n e rvo u s and h e s itan t, i t came ;is no s u rp r is e w h e n th e home team equa lised fo llow in g bud d is t r ib u t io n f rom T h re lfa l l . T w o m o re goals f rom P ic k le s
a g a in , as in p re v io u s W a d d in g to n a l lo w e d
and G re e n g a ve W u d d in g to n a c u s h io n g o in g in to th e second half. W i th th e home te am now red uced to 10 men, th e y c o n t in ued to s u b je c t th e W ad d in g to n de fen ce to an a e r ia l b om b a rd m e n t a n d , w i th c o n f id e n c e on th e b a ll fad in g amo ng Wadding- to n 's ba c k fo u r , th e y a llo w e d
C o no n le y to score a second. D u r in g th e la s t 15 m in u te s ,
th e h o m e te a m c o n t in u a l ly pressed fo rw a rd and w e re v e r y u n lu c k y to b e a g o a l b e h in d w h e n th e f in a l w h is t le b lew . T h is was b y fa r W ad d in g to n ’s
w o rs t p e rfo rm a n c e o f th e season and one d e f in i te ly lo fo rg e t.
T h e o n ly good p o in t to e vo lve
f rom th e g am e w a s th a t th e y p ro gres sed to th e n e x t round. W u d d in g to n : H a rg re a v e s ,
m) t |,L, e a r]y p re s s u re , w i th P a r r . ____... . . . t ,L
p ro b lem s w itn p e n e t ra t in g i A f t e r 20 m in u te s , i t was a t y p i cal P a r r ru n th a t led to W h a l le y ta k in g th e lead. H e g l id e d pa s t th ro e a t tem p te d ta c k le s to reach th e by-line and h is cross w a s h e a d e d h om e b y S h a u n
Sm ith . T h e rem a in d e r o f th e f i r s t h a lf
w as a l l W h a lle y , b u t th e y w e re u n a b le to s t re tc h t h e i r a d v a n tage. A f te r f iv e m in u te s o f th e second h a lf . Ew o o d d re w le v e l — a cross f rom th e le f t be ing headed home w i th th e W h a l le y defence ball-watc hing. T h e g am e f lu c t u a te d f ro m
end-to-end fo r th e r rem a in d e r o f n o rm a l t im e , w i t h b o th s id e s c re a t in g chances b u l u n ab le to f in d th e net. In e x t r a t im e , W h a l l e y
pressed fo rw a rd in an e f fo r t to w in th e t ie , b u t on th e s t ro k e of ha lf-time w e re c aug h t o u t b y a m i ie k c o u n te r- a t ta c k .^ T h e i r defence w as c om m it te d too fa r fo rw a rd a n d a c ro s s f ro m th e le f t , a lth o u g h half-cleared, was c rac ked home f rom close ra ng e . ’The second h a lf o f e x t ra t im e
saw W h a l le y e ve n m o re c om m it te d to a t ta c k and th e y p a id th e p r ic e f iv e m in u te s f rom th e end w h e n Ew o o d made i t 2-1. I t w as a d is a p p o in t in g re s u lt
fo r W h a l le y h u t , on th e d a y , i t w as p e rh ap s th e r ig h t one, i f th e m a rg in w as a l i t t le u n k in d . O n S a tu rd a y , W h a l le y v is i t
B la c k b u rn ag a in w h e n th e y ta ke on C l i f to n A t h le t ic a t G r i f f in P a rk . A w in is e s s e n t ia l i f th e y
a re to ke ep in contac t w i th th e league leaders. C li f to n h a v e had a good s ta r t to th e season, w i th some no tab le v ic to r ie s lo th e i r c re d it. W h a l le y R e s e rv e s r e tu r n to
a ctio n on S a tu rd a y w i th a home t ie a g a in s t R ib c h e s tc r and w i l l be ho ping fo r a re tu rn to win- • n in g w a y s w i th a m o re s e t t le d squad u n d e r new m a n a g e r P a u l Read.
Taylor-made victory
W h u l le y W a n d e re rs I I , T h o rsm a n s U K 2
T H E W a n d e re rs ’ fa n a t ic a l fo l low in g w e re n o t disap p o in ted :is th e W h a l le y s id e r e g is te r e d th e i r f i rs t home w in o f th e sea son in f in e s ty le . H a t- t r ic k s f rom M a r k T a y lo r ,
S am C h apm an , A n d re w S to ke s , and a g o a l f rom A n th o n y C u r r ie sealed v ic to ry fo r th e team. T a y lo r showed w h a t a c lin ica l
f in is h e r he is b y c la im in g fo u r goals in th e f i r s t h a lf. H e to ok a d va n ta g e o f some indec ision in th e T h o rsm a n s defence to ta k e tw o , jmunced on a p a r r ie d C u r r ie sh o t and th e n fin is h e d w i th a
2 0 - y a r d e r in t o t h e b o t to m c o rn e r .
C h a p m a n w a s e q u a l l y
J a r r o ld , A s t in , H u tc h in s o n , K e ig h le y , T o m l in s o n , T h o m p .................. son, Pic k les , W h ite s id e , G re e n ,
Tie rn e y . O n S a t u r d a y , W a d d in g to n
e n te r ta in S e t t le U n ite d a t T w i t te r lam e in th e f i rs t ro u nd o f th e C ra v e n C u p (k.o. 2 p.m.).
W IT H W h a l le y a nd S ab d e n in L a n c a s h i r e A d id a s S h ie ld a c t io n , R ib b le V a l le y in te re s t
East Lancs
focussed on th e second d iv is io n o f th e E a s t L a n c a s h ire League.
K im iu g to n and Pc nd le F o re s t
rem a in locked a t th e to p on 10 p o in ts a f t e r re c o rd in g 4-1 v ic
to r ie s — R im in g to n d e fe a t in g B a rn o ld sw ic k U n ite d R e se rve s , w h i le S a b d e n R e s e rv e s w e re b e aten b y Pe n d le F o re s t . F ix t u r e s : D iv is io n O n e —
C li f to n A th le t ic v W h a lle y , S a b den v F o x h il l. D iv is io n T w o — Read U n ite d
v B a r lic k U td Res, W h a lle y Res • R ib c h e s te r .
the seat covers, altogether valued at £590.
Cash to help animals in need
A BLUE Ford Sierra car was stolen from the ear park of the Coronation Hotel, Horton-in-Craven. The car was later found abandoned in Horsforth, Leeds, minus its four alloy wheels and tyres, the radio cassette player and
Car taken
im p re s s iv e , th e p ic k o f h is goals c om ing w i th a p o w e r fu l far-nosi h e ad e r, w h i le S to ke s , re v e l l in g in h is c a p ta in ’s ro le , w a s n o t c o n te n t w i th ru n n in g th e w ho le gam e b u t also c la imed th re e fin e goals — one c om ing f rom w h e n he seemed to b e a t e v e rv p la v e r on th e p itc h tw ic e be fo re s lo t t in g th e b a l l home. A l th o u g h W h a l le y conceded tw o so f t goals, th e w h o le te;
o v e r a l l p e r f o r m a n e e w a s e n c o u rag in g — e sp e c ia lly b e a r in g in m in d th a t th e in f lu e n t ia l L e e k e a rs le y was on d u ty w ith Lan c a sh ire . M e a n w h i le , W h a l le y h a v e
a p p o in te d a n ew p h y s io th e ra p is t- t ra in e r to th e i r b a c k ro om s ta f f . H e is P a u l H ic k t in g , f rom B i ll in g to n , w h o sh o u ld c e r ta in ly b r in g som e e x p e r ie n c e to th e side. W h a l le y W a n d e re rs : B a rn e s ,
C h a pm a n (D ) , L lo y d , S m i th , M o s s o p ( A ) , W a lk e r ,S to k e s , • M o s s o p (S ) , T a y lo r , C u r r ie ,
C h a p m a n (S ) . S u b s : E v a n s , Lee.
Better performance League from the ladies
Memorial I T w a s a b le a k d a y fo r most o f
th e R ib b le V a l le y clubs in th e M e m o r ia l S u n d a y F o o tb a l l
Le a g u e . D e L a c y A rm s lo s t t h e i r
u n b e a te n re c o rd to T om m y Balls in t i le f i r s t d iv is io n w h e re Blue D a h l ia re ta in to p p o sition a f te r
th e i r 11-0 w in o v e r l>ottom d u h F o x and H ou nds . H in d lo A rm s a re s e t t in g a hot
pace in D iv is io n T w o and last w e e k e n d ’s 7-1 w in o v e r Whal- le y 's D o g In n m a ke s i t six wins
from six. P r in t e r s A rm s g a in e d th e i r
f i r s t p o in ts o f th e season a f te r th e i r 4-1 w in o v e r Lan g lm . In D iv is io n T h re e , W h a l le y
W a n d e re r s m o v e d u p a p la c e fo l low in g th e i r 11-2 d ru b b in g of T h o rsm a n s b u t th e big ges t w in
o f th e d a y w a s U n i t o f league le a d e rs C ro w n B e rg e r Olympic,
w h o re g is te re d an 10-0 v ic to ry o v e r W d p s h i re ’s B u l ls Head. R e s u l t s : D i v is io n O n e —
F in e s s e W in d o w s 1, C ro w n S c a f fo ld in g 8 ; F o x and Hounds 0 , B lu e D a h l ia 11; G u id e 2.
B la c k l lo r s e 2; L am in a c k 4, T a v e rn 0; A b b e y Decor 2, S ta
t io n A rm s 7: D e L a c y A rm s 2. T om m y B a l l ’s 4. D iv is io n T w o — G ra h am and
c a s h i re e a s h i re B
ro w n .1, Rlu>den R a n g e rs 5; in d ie A rm s 7, D o g T n n i ; L a n
E v e n in g E v e n in g T Teelle g ra p h e g ra p h 0..
, D e w h u rs t s ta r t in g to cause A q u e d u c t In n ; 1 a c ke t House , lk .n ls w i lh p e n e t ra t in g ru n s . b. ' a r k H o te l 0; P r in te rs A rm s
4, L a n g h o 1. D iv is io n T h re e — Blackamoor
0, (J a l l ig re a v e s R a n g e rs <5; Bulls H ead 0, C ro w n B e rg e r Olym pic IP ; W h a l le y W a n d e r e r s I I ,
T h o rsm a n s U K 2; W it to n A lb io n 1, P a r k V ie w W M C 1. F ix t u r e s : D iv is io n O n e —
C ro w n S c a f fo ld in g v De Lac y A n n s . D iv is io n T w o — D og In n v
G ra h am and B row n . L a n g lm v K h o d c n Rangel's. D iv is io n T h r e e — W h a l le y W a n d e re rs v M e t f le x .
Sunday Memorial Division One
Itliic Dahlia.................. <; ;> 1 1 Crown Scaffold...........
Limmaek.....................
Tommy Ralls................ Tavern Inn................... Station Anns................ Guide...........................
PW 1) I, P 1 IL
(! 5 H 1 1*. r. i 1 1 13
Black Horse................. <; i 1 1 13 IV L icy Arms............. 5 1 <
1 1 13
r, :t 1 2 III t; 2 1 3 7 l! 2 0 4 t; r. i 2 3
Finesse Windows........ <; i 1 1 l Abltey Decor................ Fox & Hounds.............
Division Two
Hindlo Arms................ Rhoden Rangers......... Aqueduct In n ............. Park Hotel...................
PW D 1. P t> r. i) n b
t> r» 0 1 l ’> fi 0 0 1 15
f> 3 0 3
1)«K Inn........................ a 2 ! 2 7 Dingho......................... 6 2 1 3
Packet House.............. 5 2 0 3 t; Graham & Drown........
Printers Arm s............. «J I Lines Kven T e l...........
li 1 ll r> 3 ll 5 3
r, ii 2 1 - Crown Berger.............
Division Three PW D 1. P f> 5 ll l> I.)
Galligreavcs................. 5 ;t 1 1 in l) 2 0
Bay Horse Saab.......... -i :t 1 (l in Whalley Wands........... ‘ r» :t
Metflex........................ 1 2 1 1 T Wilton Albion..............
Blackamoor.................. Thorsmans..................
Park View
W.MC......... 2 < Squash
r, i 1 3 1 i 1 <
f> i 0 1 ; 1 2 ! _*
Bulls Head................... 4 b II 1 ” 1 3 ; 1
r> n o r. n r. o (i i; 0
Queensmill carpeted
A L L f iv e C li th e ro e Squash Club te am s in a c t io n la s t w eek hud a successful t im e . B o t l i la d ie s ’ te am s had com
fo r ta b le w in s . T h e f irs ts won 4-1 a t h om e to W e s t L a n c s w ith
w in s fo r M a r i ly n F le tc h e r (2-l>). A n n e C o w k in g (3-1), Sus an C a r t le d g e (3-0) a n d S h a ro n W i l l is (3-2). O n ly n um b e r one S u za n n e A tk in s o n (0-3) was the u n lu c k y te am m em b e r . T h e seconds had i t even easier
a w a y a t Q u e e n sm i ll th ird s and re c o rd e d a 5-0 v ic to ry w ith wins fo r M a r jo r ie B ra s s (3-0), M a r ie A s p in (3-0), D o ro th y B a rk e r (2- 0), S h e i la W i l l is (2-1) and .lean
H u tc h in so n (2-0). T h e re w a s a s im i la r success
s to r y fo r th e m e n . T h e f irs ts e n jo y e d a 4-1 w in a t home to S o u th S h o re seconds. A lth o u g h R o b e r t F ie ld in g (2-3) n a r row ly
los t, B r ia n H a yw a rd (.3-2), S teve H u t c h i n s o n ( 3 - 1 ) , D a v e M a t th e w s (3*1) and R a y Dryd e n (3-0) m o re th a n compensated. 'T h e s e c o n d te a m h a d no
m a tc h , b u t th e th i rd s h a il a il e a s y m atc h a t home to Reed ley
s e v e n th s . P e te M y e r s (3-1), P e te 'T hom p so n (3-0), Geo rge S e n io r (3-0), D a v e W a l te rs (3-2) am i H o w a rd B la c k b u rn (3-0) m ad e s u re th a t th e C l i th e ro e side to o k th e po ints. T h e f o u r t h s h a i l a c lo s e
e n c o u n te r a t R e e d le y s ix th s . W in s fo r S u za n n e A tk in s o n (3-1) and T o n y W a l in s le y (3-0) gave C l i t h e r o e a n e a r ly le a d , b u t J o h n B a r b e r (0- 3 ) a n d S u e M e ad ow s (1-3) lo s t be fo re John M e a d ow s sea led th e match.
Handy Andy
W a d d in g to n U cs 5, L o th e r s d n lc J
T H E R e s e r v e s ’ r e c e n t g o od fo rm c on tin u ed w i th a f in e home w in o v e r L o th e rsd n le . Go jil-a-g am e A n d y B u rg e s s
con tin u ed nis im p re s s iv e str ike- r a t e b y c la im in g t h r e e g o od goals. A l th o u g h L o th e rs d a le w e n t
H o w e v e r , tw o f rom Bu rg e ss
a n d a n o t h e r f ro m C o l l is io n p ro ve d f a r to o much fo r L o th e rs d a le , w h o g ra b b e d a la te consolat ion.
W n d d in g to n R e se rve s : Wink- Joy, H itc h e n , H o s ty , A in sw o r th ,
D a n n y C o u ls t o n r e a r re a rs , b u t th e v is i to rs le v e lle d g e s s . S u b be fo re half-time.
C ro s s le v .
ahead, goals f rom B u rg e s s a n d ' (Jc4'dar(^, 'C o u is to n , V v a rd in g v e r s e d H i l l , C o n t i, W a d d in g to n . B u r
s : D r a c h e n b e r g ,
4.5. 6.
7. 8. 9.
10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
. . ^ , Three babies — Sinead O’Connor. Last weeks placings are m brackets. Tips for the top:
16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
Any time, any place, anywhere” — Carter the
Unstoppable Sex Machine (single); “Loved E P "__The Blue Aeroplanes (10in.); “Rhythm of the saints” — Paul Simon (LP) LP of the week: “Enlightenment" — Van Mornson. Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of
1. 2. 3.
(1) Show me heaven” — Maria McKee. .Anniversary waltz” — Status Quo.
m '?! . . lV lU e .t l !*’e — The Beautiful South. ( r
E I — The Wedding Present. (-) T m your babv toniirht” __to ton.
1,x ~ e ui o r on c (4) (19) — i Twchinoitroniic.
your baby tonight” — Whitney Hous- I can’t stand it no more” — 20 for 7
, ,
..Er0?1» distance” - Cliff Richard. / , ^>nky Afro ’— Happy Mondays.
■ „ fp ,n that wheel" — Hi-Tee Three.
(-) More — The Sisters of Mercy. (-) “Take my breath away" — Berlin
(-) “Piccadilly palarc” — Morrissey “£ e tender with me baby" — Tina Turner.
(-) Good morning Britain" — Aztec Camera and Mick Jones.
(16) “Groovy train” — The Farm ‘‘Mother universe" — Soup Dragons
- Gmng you the benefit” — Pebbles. • From n distance" — Cliff Richard.
(
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