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


Going to great heights to help buy school computer equipment


ONE of Britain’s toughest fell races against time awaits a local teacher intent on raising £1,000 for his school.


ley, a craft, design and technology teacher at Bowland High School, will take to the Lake­ land Mount a ins on Saturday morning for the famous Bob Gra­


Mi- Andrew Walms-


ham Round. The route involves


27,000 feet of ascent and descent, 72 miles and 42 peaks — and the crunch­ line is that it has to be


completed inside 24 hours. Colleagues and pupils


are planning a hero’s wel­ come for his return to school, come what may.


a rest, because I’m intend­ ing to be back at the school first thing on Mon-' day morning,” said Mr Walmsley (37), who has run with Clayton-le-Moors Harriers for six years. Meanwhile, he is hoping that teachers, parents and


“There’ll be no time for


Call for zone change follows theft of car


A FURIOUS Billington resident this week called for the 40 m.p.h. zone along Whalley New Road to be made into a 30 m.p.h. zone . . . after he moved his XR3I car to avoid a police parking blitz, only to have it stolen and burned out on Sunday night.


“1 Mr Andrew Sofield, of


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


Till-:UK were SO newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at (Jisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. l-'irst (|uality cows made to


£000 (average £701.70), second to £000 (£000.8:1); first quality heifers to £1,200 (£824.50), second to £040. There were 12 in-calf dairy


cows ami heifers forward with cows due July making to £745 (£0(tl.:t:t); cows due September to £005 (£081.07); bulling heifers to £520 (£511.07). There were 101 calves includ­


Ebenezer Terrace, was one of many residents along the road issued with fines by the police last week for parking cars unlit in front of their homes, a practice many had main­ tained for more than 20 years.


worker in the Fulwood area, said: “I was issued with a £10 fine last week, along with the other


Mr Sofield (28), a social


residents of Ebenezer Ter­ race, we squeezed four cars into an oval of spare land outside Richard Wil­ kinson coachbuildcrs, 100 yards away."


ing till stirks. Charolais X hull calves to £222(£107.25). heifers to £120 (£108); I.imousin X hull calves to £224 (£107.70).heifers to £142 (£02.20); llelgian blue bull X bull calves to £220 (£107.50), heifers to £178 (£155); Siuuucnta! X bull calves to £170 (£170.50); Hlomle d’Aquitaine bull calves to £108 (£108.20), heifers to £140 (£00); other con­ tinental X bull calves £220; Hereford X heifer calves to £00 (£02);l‘riesiau X bull calves to £108 (£107.20); Angus X bull calves to £150(£02.05i, Angus X heifers to £01 (£88.50); 1'iomon- tese heifers to £108. Weaned stirks and stores;


on Monday morning, he telephoned the police to say his car had been stolen


When Mr Sofield got up


pupils will rally round and provide bumper sponsor­ ship for his epic run. The money will go towards the purchase of computer design equipment for his department. "We already have an


excellent department, but we are honing the spon­ sorship will help use keep abreast of the lates t ideas,” he said. Mr Walmsley has put in


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Jline 2Sth, 1990 11


Glasnost lets CRGS find


Russian twin


CLITHEROE Royal Grammar School, which already has a rare exchange link with an American school, is now planning to make the most of the new mood of glasnost in the USSR and “twin” with a school in Leningrad.


could develop into a “trip­ let” arrangement between the grammar school, its American counterparts at North F a y e t te High School in Iowa, and the Russian school. If all goes well, the link


In fact, the scheme


a great deal of hard train­ ing during the past few months and has already clocked up impressive times for sections of the route. The round was first


with Leningrad could be finalised next year. The news comes from


established by Bob Gra­ ham in 1932, who decided to see how many peaks he could cover in 24 hours, and his record run remained unbroken until 19(i2, when Clayton Har­ rier Alan Heaton had a faster time. Since then, some 700 runners have completed the round inside 24 hours. Mr Walmsley will set


Surprise farewell for Barbara


A COMMUNITY midwifery sister for the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Health Authority for the past 10 years, Mrs Barbara Meadows, received a surprise presen­ tation when she went into Clitheroe Health Centre for the last time on Thursday, before taking early retirement for health reasons.


out from Keswick at 9 a.m. with pacemakers who will take it in turn to help him keep within his target times for the various sec­ tions. The route includes Robinson, Dale Head, Honister Pass, Pillar Steeple, Yewbarrow and the bake District’s highest peak, Scafell (3,102ft.) One of the toughest sec­


Prize cash to charity


FARRER — O’HAGAN


tions is the “big three” in the Helvell.vn Range and then the runner will head for Great Dodd, Threlkeld, Great Calva and the finish at Skiddaw. He should be there by 9 a.m. on Sunday morning. J u s t for th e r e c ­


ord . . . only one in three runners who attempt the round arc successful!


Charnlais X bull steers to £-1-10, Charolais X heifers to £480 (£282.15); Limousin X hulls- steers £270 (£255); Limousin X heifers to £250 (£222.05); other Continental X heifers to £280, Hereford X bull-steers to £208. There were 00-1 cattle forward


written to the police chief superintendent after find­ ing the fine on his car. He told me the fines


it near the M6 at Preston, burned to a cinder. This would probably never have happened if 1 had been allowed to keep the car in f ront of home . . . the spare was just not visible from our windows." Mr Sofield said he had


“They had already found


in the fatslock section including 280 young bulls. 177 steers and heifers, 108 cows and bulls. The 1.777 sheep forward included 1.448 lamhs, -17 shearlings. 282 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light to 120.8p


(100.Op); medium to 120.2p (1 lOp); heavy to 115.Hp (107.7p), Steers and heifers: Light


s te e r s to 117.St) (112.5p); medium to 148p (105.4p); heavy to 120p (07.0p); light heifers to 127.8p (110.2p); medium to 107.So (100.7p); heavy to 110.2p


(102. .p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


m y Clitheroe. and Mr Monk (69) was born


A PAINTER and decora­ tor for Norweb for most of his working life, Mr Harry Monk died suddenly at his home in Langshaw Drive


Worked as painter for Norweb


in Chatburn, attended the village school and later Ribblesdale School.


had been issued correctly, but he was waiving the £16 fine for the residents of Ebenezer Terrace. But he added that was not a precedent for the future, so we all co-operated by moving our cars for the evening — and then mine was stolen.” If the stretch of road


m October last year, but for many years the couple lived in Castle View Clitheroe, before moving to Langshaw Drive.


His wife, Audrey, died


lu 1(2.8p (Slip): grade three to I o rg a n is a t io n to lo o k a t th e SL2p itSdip1


t-0WS id e a o f c h a n g in g th e zo n e .


172p (lh-lp); medium to 15G.5p (MS.iln); heavy to 149.51) (145p); slieaihn^s to £194.5p (125.9p); h a lf b red ewes to £99.80 (£UM>5); horned ewes to £10.20 (£25.20); ram s to £47.80 (£10.15).


n: Standard lambs to ‘■' FROM PAGE ONE


Marathon effort


Whal ley Methodi s t Church at the end of his gruelling triathlon were about 20 people, includ­ ing his family. A recep­ tion had been organised by parishioners and Mr Wilson was presented


cows to 105p (02.8p); grade two would like some public ).’ ’


had been a 30 m.p.h. zone, the residents would have been able to leave their cars unlit. Mr Sofield said: “ I


It contains a bridge, a dan­ gerous bend and a coach- builders, with heavy goods vehicles using two entrances."


Lancashire Fusiliers dur­ ing the war, seeing service in Africa and Italy. His favourite hobby was watching sports on televi­ sion, but unfortunately glaucoma, after his retire ment, prevented that in recent years.


Mr Monk served in the


his son Christopher, who lived with him.


Mr Monk is survived by


Trinity Methodist Church Clitheroe, on Tuesday prior to cremation Accrington.


A service was held


Lock-out fears are unfounded


WHALLEY Senior Citizens shook their heads in disbelief when they turned up for their usual whist and domino drive and could not unlock the door at their local adult centre.


land a change of policy. For 25 years they had been


They feared a lock-out with an illum in a ted Imerger of Whalley Adult


| allowed free use of a room and they wondered if the


address, as well as a Centre with Accrington W e d gw o o d plnte designed and Rossendale College


Wilson euphoric, but (the top to get the matter with very stiff thighs, sorted out and last week However, he was still college principal Mr t able to enjoy singing inlMichael Austin put their


The triathlon left Mr So they went straight to to an abrupt close


sary service at church the I # He met 30 of the senior following morning andlcitizens at a special meet­ taking part in an aug- ing at the centre to explain mented choir at Trinity that their use could con-


he choir at the anniver-1 minds at rest.


Church in the evening, I tinue, as long as insurance w h e n


Church joined forces safety provisos were with Trinity to celebrate worked out satisfactorily, the Rev. James Need- Members’ anger turned ham’s 25 years* service in I to spontaneous applause his ministry.


Whalley Methodist cover and health and


Kathleen, said: “ I told see no reason why the tra- everyone he’d either do it | dition should not continue, or die — in which case| After the meeting he any money I raised would I told the “Clitheroe Adver-


Mr Wilson’s wife, (announced that he could Iw h e n Mr A u s t i n


bc for the flowers, and not for the church roof. But, in fact, I knew he’d


do it.”It was she who was instrumental in raising the £460-plus sponsorship


the couple are now col- ----- lecting. Whalley Method-) untrue, he added. 1st Church hopes to raiscl Senior Citizens secre- thc £5,000 for the roof tary Mrs Jean Walmsley


tiser and Times” that he had never considered end­ ing the tradition and that the reason the lock had been changed was because the old one was broken. "The rumours that we locked them out is totally


repairs before Christmas said she was delighted - - -


• record.


" -—'that his assurances were now a matter of public


RAIN almost stopped proceedings at- Chutburn CE Primary School’s annual sports day, but all events except one were squeezed in before the downpour. Mrs Maureen Laney, an accomplished British marathon runner, was there to


present the trophy to the winning “green” team. The captain of the team, Juckie Hargreaves,- received the brand new trophy, donated by the Friends of Chatburn School.


by local a r t i s t John had brought the tradition Chapman.


Race to beat rain at school sports day


St Peter’s RC Church, Stonyhurst, was the set­ ting for the wedding of Miss Jayne O’Hagan and Mr Ian Farror. The bride, a graphic


THE Whalley winners of a national competition decided to donate the £150 prize money to charity and then added another £50 of their own money. Alec W. Holt Ltd. which


designer, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs M. O’Ha­ gan, of Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, an


electrical engineer, is the son of Mr and Mrs C. D. H. Farrcr, of Earby. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a gown of white satin slub with a fitted bodice frilled with Nottingham lace and trimmed with a bow. It featured sleeves trimmed to match, seed pearls to emphasise the bodice, a drop waist and a bow at the back. The headdress was made by the bride from white and peach silk tea roses and she carried a bouquet of peach roses white freesia, peach and white spray carnations and gypsopiiila with greenery. Bridesmaids Rebecca


has a shoe shop in George Street, won third prize in a national footwear compe­ tition run by Van-Dal, of Norwich. Competitors were required to list vari­ ous shoe styles in order of their selling potential. After receiving the


prize, shop manager Mr Roland Muflitt arranged a presentation to Whalley Lions president Mr John


wanted the money to go to a local cause, so we con­ tacted the Lions, who said the money was likely to go towards the purchase of smoke detectors for the elderly. We also added our own donation to the prize money.”


ang. Said Mr Mul'fitt: “We


Drive, Clitheroe, trained in midwifery at the famous “Jimmy’s” — St James’s Hospital in Leeds — after gaining her SRN in Shef­ field. She is a trained health visitor and has also done midwifery nursing at Bramle.v Meade Maternity Home, Whalley. More than 50 colleagues


Mrs Meadows, of Dorset


Botanical record for


naturalists FLOWERS were in abun­ dance when Clitheroe Naturalists spent a day at Yealand Conyers, near Silverdale. Led by Mrs G. Warren, 19 members set out in


glorious weather with magnificent views. The walk took them


through the grounds of Leighton Hall, Grisedale Farm, Leighton Moss Nature Reserve, Hawes- water. Gait Barrows Nature Reserve and back through Crinklebarrow Wood. A new record was set in


from Clitheroe Health Centre, including staff and doctors, as well as district nurses and community midwives, attended a buf­ fet in her honour. Colleague Mrs Elsie


Thompson presented a set of Waterford crystal wine glasses. There was also a


'to a meal at the Dunken- halgh Hotel, Clayton-le- Moors on the previous evening. Our picture shows Mrs


Meadows (seated centre) at the presentation.


basket of flowers, a limited edition print of the old Cromwell Bridge over the Ilodder and a cake depicting a baby in a cra­ dle from colleagues, who also treated Mrs Meadows


botany, with 87 flowers including orchids and lilies, spotted and more than a dozen birds. The vote of thanks was given by Chr i s t ine


Washbrook. The walk on July 7th


will take the form of treasurer’s trail, leaving Clitheroe Station at 10 a.m. Seats can be booked through Connie Bishop (22274).


headmaster Mr Clive Dar- ley as the CRGS prepares to host the third exchange visit of students from Iowa. “ T h is A m e r ic a n


because it falls on July 4th — the day they celebrate their independence from Britain dating back two centuries . At the end of their stay


/ ' N k


in Britain, the Americans will visit London for a tour of the Houses of Parlia­ ment by Home Secretary and local MP Mr David Waddington. An American presence


exchange is still very rare for British schools and unique in our part of the country,” he added. “It would be an exciting pros­ pect for Clitheroe to form a similar link between the two schools and the one in Leningrad.” More than 20 students


is also expected at another important milestone for the grammar school — the official opening of the redeveloped York Street buildings as a sixth-form centre, in the autumn.


Celebrations again for


and teachers from North Fayette High School are expected to arrive in the Ribble Valley on Saturday for a three-week stay with local families, continuing a link started four years


Brookside pupils


ago.A civic reception awaits the visitors from the Rib­ ble Valley Mayor, Coun. Howel Jones, at the coun­ cil chamber on Saturday. Their stay coincides with CRGS’s annual Commem o ra t io n Day parad e through the town centre and service at Clitheroe Parish Church, followed by the annual sports day at the Chatburn Road building. Commemoration Day


THEY’VE done it again! Brookside School, Clith­ eroe, was celebrating this week after winning the annual Police Road Safety Quiz among Clitheroc schools for the fourth year running and coming first among Ribble Valley schools for the second time in three years. The team of five chil­


HARDCASTLE — HEWITT


Hewitt and Mr Richard James Hardcastle at St Hubert’s RC Church, Dunsop Bridge. The bride, a shop assis­


A honeymoon in Tenerife followed the wedding of Miss Clare Louise Ann


vyv


tant employed at E. H. Booths, is the only daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs W. Hewitt, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a Brit­


ish Rail employee, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs W. Hardcastle, of S om e r s e t Avcn u e , Clitheroe. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a gown of white embroi­ dered organza over satin, featuring a sweetheart neckline, niched sleeves and a full bordered skirt. A headdress of blue and


cream dried flowers entwined in a circlet


secured her veil and she carried a bouquet of toning dried flowers. The matron of honour


dren had to answer ques­ tions from W P C Pat Brown, of Burnley, in the competition, which was


marks the founding of the school 446 years ago. The day is also of great signifi cance to the Americans


Getting best from rural technology


HOW to get the best out of rural technology is the theme of an exhibition being organised by Ribble Valley Enterprise Agency on .July 7th.


and Elizabeth O’Hagan wore full-length dresses of pale peach, with puffed sleeves edged in lace frilled necklines and white sashes. They had Alice bands of peach and white tea roses and carried hoops made by the bride in peach and white satin, trimmed with white tea roses. Best man was Mr Keith


FAMILY SETTING SAIL ON TRIP OF A LIFETIME


Farrer, the bridegroom’s twin brother, groomsman was Mr Mark O'Hagan and ushers were Mr Stephen O’Hagan and Mr Gary Farrer. The service was con­


ducted by Fr E. Wi loughby. Organist was Mrs A. Eccles and soloist Mrs K. Young. A reception was held at


- - -N .


Friendly Rurtcch exhibi tion will be of particular interest to those running businesses in isolated com­ munities.


The Ribble Valley User


Itawlinson said the mes­ sage was that rural areas were no longer at the dis­ advantage they once were when it came to business.


Agency director Chris


overcoming isolation and lack of transport would be featured, along with a ange of fax and informa­ tion systems by such in- e rn a tio n ally-known operations as British Tele­ com and Prestel. The one-day exhibition


The Swedish way of


sponsored by ICI, Clith­ eroe. A shield was pre­ sented to the youngsters by the Mayor of the Ribble Valley, Coun. Howel


Jones, who attended with the Mayoress, his daugh­


ter Helen. The team consisted of


11-year-olds Denise Marsh, of Brotherton Meadows; Adam Smith, of Brett Close; Stephen Clark, of Langda 1e Avenue; and Gareth Osborne, of Eastham Street, all Clitheroe; and Michael Walker, of East- f ie ld D r iv e , W e s t Bradford. Headmaster Mr Graham Claydon said; “The team did a magnificent job and the questions they had to answer were often very hard.” Mr Claydon added that


was Mrs Fiona Owen and bridesmaids were Miss Julie Collinson and Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, the bride’s cousin. They wore blue satin dresses with headdresses of blue and cream dried flowers and matching bouquets. Best man was Mr David


Hardcastle, the bride­ groom’s brother, grooms­ man was Mr Simon Owen and ushers were Mr Wayne Bradley and Mr


ducted by Fr Joseph Burns and the organist w a s M r s E d n a Waterworth. A reception was held at


the quiz was just an off­ shoot of regular safety les­ sons at the school during some lunchtimes, when he teaches the children about dangers on the roads, in the home and near water. Now the school has been


will be in a marquee on the former auction mart site off Station Road, Clith­ eroe, and will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.


invited by local Lions' clubs to take part in a road s a f e ty compet i t ion between winning schools in East Lancashire at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clay­ ton-le-Moors, on Tuesday.


Landlord banned for drink driving


the S h ireb u rn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green. After a honeymoon in


Clitheroe. Handbag theft


Malta, the couple are to live in Union Street, Low Moor. Photograph: Pye's, of


A HANDBAG and con tents worth £100 was sto­ len from a car parked at the Nick o’ Pemlle on Sun day afternoon.


A WHALLEY family planning to sail the seven seas are now all set to weigh anchor.


M


the boat, “The Three F ish e s ,” he and his wife Ann, and children Steven (17) and Sarah (13), hone to sail round the world in.


Mr Jim Toms, made


their Sydney Avenue house to finance the trip, which they embark on next week. Mr Toms built the 35ft.


The family are selling


boat in his garden, work­ ing practically every night


V


and weekend on getting it just right. He sold nis building business at Christmas and the boat, currently berthed at Glas- son Dock, is ready to set sail. It has been the family’s


dream for many years. They have already built one boat which they sailed to Palma, and “The Three Fishes,” named after Whalley’s emblem, has undergone extensive trials in the Irish Sea. Apart from the practical


A CLITHEROE landlord took his car for a drive “to cool down” when the alcohol level in his breath was more than twice the legal limit, the town’s magistrates were told.


the Bridge Inn, Shaw- b r id ge S t r e e t , who pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol, was disqualified from driving for 18 months, fined £300, and ordered to pay £20 prosecution costs.


Norman Shaw (38), of


guilty to driving with no nsurance, for which he was fined £100. Mrs Sue Riley, prose­


Shaw also pleaded


experience, Mr Toms has also been to evening classes and an open-ocean navigation course. He had expected to take


four years to build the boat, but took just 18 months. It is equipped like a home from home and can sleep up to six. We are going to head


cuting, told the court that two policemen on motor patrol in Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, during the early hours of May 31st saw a car drive towards them and then make a U-turn and head towards Bashall Eaves. When the car was stopped the d r iv e r ’s breath smelled of alcohol and a breath-test proved positive.Test showed he had 74 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath, compared with the legal limit of 35 micrograms.


slowly down to the Medi terranean for a few years, then sail round the world before, maybe, ending up in New Zealand,” said Mrs Toms, who has had to give up her job in the personnel department at Brockhall Hospital. The trip is the culmina­


tion of many years’ plan­ ning: “We have had a few boats and each one has been bigger than the last. We started off with inflat- ables and worked our way up to this,” she added Sarah, who is currently a pupil at St Augustine’s


'ST­ dies via a correspondence


defending, said the inci­ dent happened after Shaw and his wife had returned from a fortnight’s holiday in Wales and Scotland, only to have their holiday “ruined” by finding discre­ pancies in their relief man­ ager’s trading. The couple sat down to


Mr Geoffrey Isherwood,


forwarded. It was Mr Shaw’s first


venture into licencing. He had been landlord since March, after working for a Manchester paper-making factory for many years.


has been a fool,” added Mr Isherwood, “and his future is very much in the balance.”


Mr Shaw “realises he


New library van takes to the road


Howard Aspden. The ceremony was con­


the Moorcock Inn, Wad­ dington. The couple are to live in Clitheroe.


A NEW mobile library was out on its rounds for the first time on Monday, taking an improved ser­ vice to Ribble Valley villages. It replaces a 12-year-old


vehicle and has been equipped with 1,18*9 new hooks and better display provisions for paperbacks and children's books. “Our mobile library ser­


vice is very popular in the villages and we feel sure that the local people will approve of the new van and its facilities,” said assistant district librarian Mr Barry Williams. The vehicle, driven by


Mr Charles Crane and staffed by library assistant Mrs Barbara Carnc, visits Waddington, West Brad­ ford and Grindlcton once a week and many of the other larger villages on a regular basis. Meanwhile, the outlying hamlets and farms will continue to he visited bv a smaller van.


Break in


A CAR parked outside Downham Village Centre was broken into on Sunday afternoon and a handbag and contents, valued at £136, was stolen.


Trio in court after restaurant trouble


WHEN 19 young men were kept waiting for their table at a Mitton restaurant one became abusive and two smashed floodlights in the Clitheroe magistrates neard


grounds week.


at the Old Stone House Italian Restaurant in March, said Mrs Sue Riley, prosecuting. A p a r ty of 19 had


The incident happened this


ing property, and Watson with using abusive beha­ viour. All three pleaded guilty. Neither Stanworth nor


booked a table at the res­ taurant, but were told when they arrived that they would have to wait until 10.30 p.m. for the


table. They drank at the bar


talk and have a drink, and an argument developed. Shaw went outside and decided to take his car for a drive to cool down. His behaviour was “completely irrational” but when he decided he had driven far


RC High School, Billing­ ton, will continue her stu- h School, Billing-


course. Steven, a trainee bricklayer is seeing out his apprenticeship before rejoining the family — wherever they may bo at the time.'


enough he turned round to drive home. The brief gap in the car


for a while, but became so raucous that other custom­ ers complained, added Mrs Riley. But when the res­ taurateur, Mrs Pamela Leng, asked the youths to leave, one became abusive and threw two empty beer glasses at her. Two more smashed floodlights, which cost £295 to replace. Before the court were


insurance, which led to the second offence, happened


Graham had anything to say in their defence. Wat­ son, however, said he had not thrown beer glasses at Mrs Leng. He had, instead, thrown one on to the floor, but it bounced back, undamaged. Watson also told the


court that Mrs Leng had seemed surprised the party was all male. "She didn’t want to serve us," he added. Each was fined £150,


because the insurance company sent the renewal notice to Shaw’s old address and it was not


James Andrew Stanworth (21), of Sefton Street, Brierfield; Paul Robert Graham (22), of Slater Avenue, Colne; and Adrian Watson (24), of Fir Street, Nelson. Stanworth and Graham were charged with damag-


and told to pay £20 prose­ cution costs. Stanworth and Graham were each told to pay £147.50 towards the cost of replac­ ing the floodlights. Magistrates chairman Mr Malcolm Blackburn


told them; “We appreciate you must have been disap­ pointed, but there is no excuse for criminal dam ag e or ab u s iv e behaviour."


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