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Teenagers caught red-handed while stealing from cars


r ^ th e ro e teenagers were caught red-handed by local police after


Joseph John Barnowski (17), of S h aw b r id g e Street, and Tyrone Lee Bridges (19), of Cross Street.


onTuesda 10 casse^ es ^rom parked cars, Clitheroe magistrates heard Before the court were


graphic equaliser and trainers from another car.


stealing a £150 car radio from Mr Ian Gordon Par- kington and £290 worth of stereo radio cassette, a


Both pleaded guilty to


guilty to assault, pos­ se s s in g an offensive weapon — a wooden clothes prop — and to assaulting a girl and rob­ bing her of a £5 bottle of spirits. The cases arose from


Bridges also pleaded


three separate incidents, said Miss Sara Walker, prosecuting. On June 2nd, Bridges,


Punched driver who parked outside home


A LONG-STANDING problem with people parking in front of the driveway of his home led a Whalley businessman to repeatedly


BRIDGE CLUB


t nings, Mr Spencer and Mrs Mil- llinqton; Ew Mrs Burt and Mrs I’hiliips. Second place was ■shared by Mr Renton and Col 'Jeffery, Mrs Wallace and Mrs


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night were; NS’ Mr Atkinson and Mr Jet^


Thompson, Mrs Foulds and Mrs Hey worth.


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Distributional deals can be diffi* cult to handle, but north-south did well to play in the right suit at the right level. When north went to four h e ar ts , south decided (correctly) that nis hand


would be little use to his partner if hearts were trumps, so he continued with four spades. North then envisaged a possi­


ble slam and tried four no trumps (Blackwood), but when south showed only one ace, he settled for five spades. After a diamond lead, south


(spades and the king of clubs. If west had chosen to lead a


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N dealer, love all.


when Mr Ernest Livesey, of Elker Lane, Billington, parked outside Raymond Bloekley’s home in Abbey Road, Whalley, said Miss Sara Walker, prosecuting. Mr Livesey was waiting


tated and asked him if he wanted the car moved. Blockley said he would


call the police, to which Livesey replied: “Ring the


through the driver’s open window, removed Mr Livesey’s cap and struck him several times in the face, causing a black eye, swollen cheeks and cuts around his nose and mouth. Mr Livesey, in a state of shock, was unable to


police, then — I’m parking on a road.” B lo c k le y r e a c h e d


joined by his wife and taken to a local doctor for treatment. When interviewed by


was able to ruff clubs twice in dummy, before drawing the opponents' trumps, and made 11 tricks, conceding only the ace of


spade, east would have taken his ace and ted another trump, to prevent clubs being ruffed on the table. Now the only way for south to make his contract would he to finesse the jack of hearts and hope the suit would break three-three.


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Lamb prices somewhat gloomy


THE Royal Show, silane making and clipping took its toll on the number of young bulls entered at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, when 55 cattle and 941 sheep were forward. Cattle found a pleasing trade,


USp (average 103p), medium to ldlp (118.33p), overall to 131p (lOH.llp). Steers: Light made to 97.50p, medium to 115p (110.50p


but in the lamb section there was good news and had news, with prices which had increased by a few pence over recent weeks bringing a more gloomy price for farmers. Despite that, the price was within a decimal point of Monday's national average, which the mart always aims to achieve. Young bulls; Light made to


overall to U5p (10(U7p). H e ife rs : L ig h t made to


store cattle and three in-calf cattle forward. The small entry did, however, prove the point that there is good demand for quality cattle, while the poorer sorts tend to be harder to sell. Stores found a very good trade


136.15p (122.40p), medium to 123.33p (117.Sop), heavy to 10(>.82p (im».25p). overall to 130.15p (120.34p). Ewes overall made to £18 (£10.13), ungraded lambs to £21.70. At Friday's sale there were 42


overall to 117.50p (101.47p). L ig h t cows made to 81p (67.44p). Lambs: Standard made to


108.50p (100.50p), medium to 117.50}) (I03.43p), heavy to 90p,


across the board, especially for grazing steers and neifers.and q oils sold well, despite a drop in


New group for


cattle breeders A GROUP of local farmers h av e fo rm ed a new society, the Ribblesdale and District Registered Cattle Breeders. The opening show takes


uality.The market has a quantity of 1991/2 milk quota for lease.


assault occasioning bodily harm.


police, Blockley replied "no comment” to every question. Ho pleaded guilty to


appearance, said Mr Philip Thompson, in mitigation. A factor behind the assault was the long-standing problem of people parking m the “keep dear" area of road outside Mr Blockley’s home and his neighbour’s.


It was his first court


Mr Blockley had bought his house in 1964, before


the library was built. The problem now was the size of Whalley — people fre­ quently disregarded the keep clear” sign to park


once cost Mr Blockley a job, as he had been late for the interview. He also needed to be able to leave his home freely because his 13-year-old diabetic daughter could, from time to time, need to be taken to hospital as a matter of urgency. It had not been a normal


there while going to the library or to the village centre. Being blocked in had


punch a 70-year-old driver in the face, Clith­ eroe magistrates were told on Tuesday. The incident happened


for his wife to return from the library. He saw Block- ley approach looking agi­


Barnowski and a juvenile had broken into two cars left overnight in a car park at Lowergate, Clitheroe, and were spotted by police while carrying away the stolen goods. Bridges, who was wearing the stolen trainers, smashed the radio cassette by throwing it on the ground — which led to a court compensa­ tion claim of £280 to be split three ways between the three guilty youths. A few days later, Miss


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to which the couple reluc­ tantly agreed. But as Miss Carroll was in the phone kiosk, she saw Bridges hide in his jacket the bot­ tle of spirits which had been on the back seat of the car. When she taxed him about it, Bridges hit her several times in the face. However, when inter­


Tracy Louise Carroll was on her way home from work when she realised she had forgotten some­ thing. Her boyfriend stopped his car in Henth- orn Road, Clitheroe, so she could telephone her sister, and the pair then saw Bridges and Bar­ nowski on the opposite side of the road. Bridges asked for a lift,


viewed by police, Bridges said he might have hurt h e r in th e s t ru g g le between them, but had not deliberately struck her. The third incident was


WALKER Society was overall winner at Bow- lan d C o u n ty High School’s sports day. Thomas Hough won


Keeping dry PASSENGERS waiting


for trains on Clitheroe railway station will no lo n g e r n e e d t h e i r umbrellas. Attractive modem shel­


in May, when Mr Mike Gorman parked bis car in Henthorn Road, opposite Henthorn Park. The car was twice struck by a cricket-ball hit by Bridges. When Mr Gorman ran after him, Bridges ran away, returning with a clothes prop, which he swung at Mr Gorman. Barnowski had six pre­


remove his seat-belt and drove to the other side of the road, where he was


vious offences and Bridges nine — including blackmail and drugs charges. The joint charges of


able to see further into the future than the particular moment,” he said, adding that Bridges also had a drugs problem. “Perhaps to their credit is the fact that they made full and frank admissions.” The assaulting of Miss


stealing from cars hap­ pened when the youths were drunk, said Mr John Houldsworth, in miti­ gation. “Neither of them seems


full marks. We were told they would start work in the week beginning July 1st — and they did," said kibble Valley Rail chair­ man Mr Peter Moore.


ters were erected on the platform on Tuesday, bringing words of praise for British Rail. “This time they deserve


A CALL has gone out for th e D r in k in g W a te r Inspectorate to carry out an independent survey on the area’s water supplies.


lished Lancashire County Council Green Audit, it was reported that 68% of water supply zones in the


In the recently pub­


the Jeniffer Sears Tro­ phy for the most out­ standing performance


;J | Thomas outstanding at sports


throughout the school. The trophy is presented each year in memory of a former pupil. Although no track or


Walker, Benedict, Benedict. IxlOOm r e la y : W alk er ,


field records were bro­ ken, the ever popular staff versus pupils’ relay race was once again won by the teachers. Trophies were pre­ sented by the vice-chair­


man of the school gover­ nors, the Rev. Brian Darbyshire.


Results


These are shown in the order of first in junior boys, junior girls, senior boys and senior girls' races.


man, M. Stott, S. J. Brooks. 200m: G. Cocks, A. Brown, J.


girls), M. Phillips, C. Spcdding. 800m: I. Snedding, S. Read,


I \ Ackroyd, Y. Lister. 1500m: 1. Spedding, S. Read,


Too much lead in water


areas in Waddington, Sab- den and Simonstone, which all showed figures exceeding the national standards for lead.


Three used kiosks to make free


telephone calls


Carrol! was another “spur of the moment” offence and the theft of the bottle of s p i r i t s w a s n o t premeditated. In the clothes prop inci­


THREE people appeared at Clitheroe Magis­ trates’ Court on Tuesday for making calls from public telephone kiosks — one to Pakistan — at British Telecom’s expense.


job, working for the slaughterhouse on Sawley Brow, and apart from this one night of thef t had “kept his nose clean” for some time. Magistrates sentenced


dent, Mr Gorman “seemed to be inviting trouble” by parking his car in a partic­ ular place and Bridges used the clothes prop “more as a m a t te r of defence.” Barnowski now had a


knowledge of the BT engineers’ code “77” which enabled the defendants to get free calls from public kiosks, the court heard. Before the court were


It was the defendants’ , had not, in fact, been call-


— Shazia Nasreen (17), of Colne Road, Burnley, and her brother, Asgar Nawaz Khan (20), of Slade Lane,


two s e p a r a te c a s e s detected by police officers in Read and Simonstone. In one ease, two people


Levenshulme, Manchester — each pleaded guilty to


week, the court heard. A s e l f -em p lo y e d b u s i - nessman with retail out­ lets in Lancashire, Block- ley had been trying to re co v e r some of the £20,000 he was owed by a bankrupt business and the day before the incident lie had been told that tests indicated he might have developed diabetes. Blockley was fined £250,


Barnowski to 120 hours of community service and ordered him to pay £280 compensation, as well as £30 towards prosecution costs. For each of the thefts


from cars, Bridges was sentenced to six months in a young offenders’ unit, the sentences to run concurrently. For the assault he was


dishonestly using electric­ ity at Simonstone and to getting a telephone call with in te n t to avoid payment. Miss Sara Walker, pro­


secuting, said a police officer spotted Nasreen using a phone kiosk on the A671 at Simonstone and noticed the digital read­ out said £96.28. As he went to the kiosk, he was approached by Khan, who said it was he who had


sentenced to a further four months in the unit, to run consecutively, bringing the total to 10 months. A further four-month sen­


was told to pay Mr Live­ sey £150 compensation and o rd e r e d to pay £20 towards prosecution costs.


rung the number, not his sister. There was no claim for


compensation, however, as there was some doubt


tence for stealing the spir­ its was to run concur­ rently, as was a one-month sentence for using the clothes prop as an offen­ sive weapon. -


whether the read-out was £9.62, £96.28 or £962. Nei­ ther defendant had previ­ ous convictions. Mr John Houldsworth,


in mitigation, told the court that Khan said he


each offence and Nasreen £50 for each offence. Each was ordered to pay £25 towards prosecution costs. The second case con­


mg Pakistan, but speaking to relatives in London. Khan was fined £150 for


cerned Mukhtar Ahmed Mirza (29), of Clayton Street, Nelson, who also pleaded guilty to the same two offences. His offences had hap­


county failed national standards for lead, 24% failed national standards for aluminium and 7% failed for coliforms. The studies included


100m: I \ Maynard, R. bow­


Silverwood, L. Corlett. 400m: D. Henshaw, (no junior


P. Ackroyd, L. Corlett. 3x300m r e la y : W alk er ,


Walker, Benedict, Walker. Junior mixed relay: Walker.


Senior: Benedict. Shot: P. Maynard, H. Bat-


Robinson, L. Norgrove, N. Parsons. Long jump: D. Embley, A.


Juvclin: D. Henshaw, E.


te r s b y . B. S c h o f ie ld , S. Stannaru. Discus: M. Entwistlc. D. Sydney, M. Stott, C. Spedding.


T. Birtwell, T. Robinson, A. Smalley. Our picture shows Walker Society celebrating.


Peters, T. Hough, E. Spence. High jump: J. Waterworth,


TRIBUTE was paid at Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society’s final concert of the season to Mr and Mrs Charles Myers for their hard work since the formation of the society some 30 years ago.


Society shows appreciation with a cake


society's committee, Par­ ish Church organist Mr


On b e h a l f o f th e


Hundred support family


rambles


ALMOST 100 members tnd friends turned out when the Clitheroe Group of the Ramblers’ Associa­ tion held its annual family


rambling day. The walkers covered


many generations, the youngest being 18 months old and the oldest a great grandfather of 91. They were welcomed by organ­ iser Mr Peter Ratcliffe and Clitheroe group chairman Mr John Whitehead and the day was officially launched by Ribble Valley MP Mr Michael Carr. During the walk, all the


Michael Pain called them to the front of the church after Saturday evening’s


made cake by Mr Ambrose Veevers and rose trees for their garden. Mr Myers responded by talk in g about the society and the


concert and presented them with a beautifully


I is# / — r- i


Clitheroe Advertiser it* Times, July ith, 1991 S


Will serve as curate in Burnley


A CLITHEROE man is to serve as curate at All S a i n t s ’ C h u rc h in Habergham. The Rev. M i c h a e


Hampson, the son of Mrs Christine Hampson and the late Dr Gordon (Peri) Hampson, was ordained as a deacon at Blackburn Cathedral on Saturday by the Bishop of Blackburn, th e R t R e v . A lan Chesters.


J m fe' j £ 5 -


Appointed football manager


A FORMER captain of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School’s 1st XI has been appointed manager of second division Bristol


joined Bolton Wanderers when he left school, but was given a free transfer and joined Burnley. It was while at Turf


schoolboy honours for football, Martin Dobson


Rovers. ’ After gaining numerous


international cap against Portugal. He broke the British record when he was tran s fe r red from Burnley to Everton for £300,(')()(), w h e re he enjoyed a long and distin­


Moor that he made his name and gained his first


guished career. A f te r r e t i r in g , he


turned to management with Bury, but resigned and hud a spell out of the game, although he has been repeatedly linked with a return to Burnley. Three weeks ago, ho


eroe Parish Church, which included the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, was welcomed by Mr F ran k Rushton, who introduced the artists. Sally Coates (soprano),


purpose it fulfils. The audience in Clith­


attended Pendle County Primary School and Queen E l iz ab e th ’s Grammar School, Blackburn, before studying philosophy and isychology at Jesus Col ege, Oxford, where he


Mr H am p so n (24)


Sharing of places


‘unfair’


WHY are so many Tory councillors -— and so few Liberal Democrats — members of the outside organisations on which Ribble Valley Borough Council l ik e s to be represented? Former Ribble Valley


Mayor Coun. Howel Jones (Lib. Dcm.) asked the question at the s ta rt of Tuesday night’s full coun­ cil meeting. One Tory was on seven


gained a BA honours degree. He then went on to com­


organisation member­ ships, compared to the total of 11 places shared between the new Liberal Democrat councillors, he said. Yet, by proportional representation, some 22 places of the 66 available should be allocated to Liberal Democrats. Newer councillors might


plete three years’ training for the ministry at Ripon College, Cuddesdon, near Oxford, followed by a short ordination retreat at Whalley Abbey. Mr Hampson is now liv­


ing at St John’s House, in Wellfield Drive, Burnley. He intends to become


familiar figure around the diocese, travelling every­ where by bicycle, and dur­ ing his three years’ train ing in Burnley is looking forward to meeting the people and becoming involved with vouth work.


Centres for cancer


treatment


CHRISTIE Hospital has unveiled plans to develop a specialist cancer treat­ ment centre in Lanc­ ashire. The location of the


returned to management with GM Vauxhall side Northwich Victoria, but his appointment at Bristol came as a surprise.


who has appeared for both the Organ Society and the Clitheroe Association of Church Choirs, sang nine songs, ranging from the ever popular Bach/Gounod “Ave Maria” and three items by Handel to con­ temporary music by Peter I-Iurford and Benjamin Britten.


children were presented with scavenger bags, bad­ ger masks, pens, badges, Smarties and activity sheets. There were two walks,


both starting from Slaid- burn, one covering three miles, led by Richenda Ratcliffe, and the other five, led by her husband. The route followed the


ground bass by Henry Purcell, and it was obvious


b e a u t i fu l “ E v e n in g Hymn,”- written over a


She concluded with the


from the reaction of the audience that her singing was much enjoyed. Violinist Bridget Davey,


claim for compensation, because of the uncertainty of the amount of money involved, even though Mirza admitted talking to relatives in Pakistan Mirza told the court that although he had used the


pened on another day, said Miss Walker. A police officer spotted the “77” readout at a Read tele­ phone kiosk being used by Mirza’s wife, who put the phone down as the officer approached. Once again there was no


River Hodder in a north e a s te r ly d irectio n to Lower High Field and then swung round to the west to Bell Sykes, contin- u in g in a n o r th e r ly direction to Holmehead Bridge and Hammerton Hall. From here the shorter


taking the place of Sarah White at short notice, gave a thoughtful and sympathetic rendering of the Max Bruch “Romance in A Minor” and ended the evening’s music with a stunning perfomance of the Mozart "Violin Con­ certo in A Major," K219. It was not surprising that


route took walkers back via Holmehead Bridge to Slaidburn and the walkers on the longer route contin­ ued to Rain Gill and Black House, enjoying a fine view of Stocks Reservoir on the return via Ten Acre Hill. Afterwards the group


telephone dishonestly, he had only been using a facil­ ity set up by someone else. “ I t was a s tu p id


enjoyed a picnic on the b a n k s of th e R iv e r Hodder. The next walk suitable


for families will be held on July 20th, when mem­


offence,” said Mr Houlds­ worth, in mitigation. “He succumbed to temptation.” Mirza was fined £150 for


Soccer club scores with fund-raising


bers should meet at 10-30 a.m. at Waterloo car park, Clitheroe.


each offence and told to pay £25 towards prosecu­ tion costs.


her playing was rewarded w i th e n t h u s i a s t i c applause. Charles Myers at the


organ accompanied both artists and also played a number of solos, opening the programme with the “Triumphal March” by J. Lemmons, a short piece by Carl Czerny, born 200 years ago, and an arrange­ ment of Paderewski’s “Minuet in G.” Representing French


music, he played a lively “Minuet” by Guilmnnt and


“ Fiat Lux” by Dubois,


which starts very quietly and ends with full organ — a spirited piece which is always popular.


JJews fromtheVillages READ


appalling weather, a five-


Climb peaks Despite setting off in


stro n g p arty of Read Scout and Guide group successfully completed


their Three Peaks climb within the 24-hour time


limit. S ta r t in g w ith Ben


SPORT STARTS HERE


Netball Gourmets beaten


TRINITY Jokers served up a fine performance to defeat Gourmets 35*12 to maintain their lead at the top of the Clitheroe and District Netball League. Trinitv Aces enjoyed the


of-the-table Settle were made to work hard all the wav for their victory over third-placed URL R, finally defeating the


win of the night in the first division, narrowly edging out Kings Arms A 18-17. In the second division, ton-


sultation exercise is to he carried out during the summer, prior to making a decision regarding the locution of the new centre. V it e s e It e m e w o tt 1 d


hospital in South Manches­ ter means that patients front the north face a diffi­ cult motorway journey. To combat this, a con­


not have much experience of council matters, he ad­ ded, but they had lots of experience in other areas to offer. Tory leader Coun. Bill


Fleming pointed out that some of the places were “much sought after,” with some councillors "queue­ ing iq) for years — and still haven’t got on.” Also, Liberal Democrats could join some of the


organisations by other means.


Minister’s warm


welcome


THERE was a warm wel­ come awaiting Clitheroe’s exchange minister, the Rev. Wort hie Usher, when lie arrived in town from Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr Usher and his wife,


Helen, were guests of honour at a reception at Trinity Methodist Church,


where the guests included the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. and Mrs Allan Kay, and th e Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, C oun. a n d Mrs P a t Shepherd. Mr and Mrs Usher are


involve building a radio­ therapy department on the site of an existing hospital in the county at an esti­ mated cost of £5m. Patients requiring diag­


living at the home of the Rev. Jim Needham, who has flown out for six weeks to Marshalltown’s First United Methodist Church. The couple have been to


nostic advice and other tests would still visit the main Christie Hospital site, but where the treat­ ment is straightforward, it would be administered at a Christie centre closer to their home.


England four times before, but usually on tours based around cities. They are already enjoying the warmth and friendship they are experiencing in and around the Ribble Valley.


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


Whalley Road team 28-24. H o w e v e r , T r i n i t y Dia­


kies 11; T r in i ty Aces 18, Kings Arms A 17; RRL C 42, Trinity Hearts 0; Trinity Dia­ monds 10, Kings Arms R 19; Settle 28, RRL R 24; Gour­ mets 12, Trinity Jokers 35; Rogues 17, Young Farmers 19; RRL A 12, Rishton 42. Rlayers-of-thc-mateh: C.


m o n d s , in seco n d p la c e, slipped and went down 19-10 to Kings Arms R. Results: Dominoes 40, Star-


Orders for insertion of advertisements in the Clith­ eroe Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the Standard Condition agreed between the News­ paper Society and the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising save that.


2. No liability is accepted for any loss or damage alleged to arise through delay in forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Particulars of the Standard Conditions will be supplied on request.


3.


Rriggs (Dominoes). J . Wignall (Starkics), C. Rialecki (Trin­ ity Aces), L. Pearson (Kings Arms A), G. Scott (RRL C), A. Burgess (Trinity Hearts), J . Kozlowzki (Trinity Dia­ monds), M. Tattersall (Kings Arms R), K. Jennings (Set­ tle), C. Rritton (RRL R), C. Needham (G o u rm ets ), N. Howarth (Trinity Jokers), E. Cowking (Young Farmers), C. Walmsley (RRL A), M. II ad f ie l d (R i >hton). r . Edwanlson (Rogues).


Trinity Jokers............. . 7 7 0 0 21 Kishton....................... 7 t> 0 1 in Dominoes................... . 7 (i 0 18 Kin^s Arms A............


Division One !*\V I) 1.


!•


(lOiirmeLs................... . 7 2 0 *) 10 Trinity Aces............... .


Calder Ladies............ . 7 3 0


\m. A....................... . 7 1 0 < Starkies...................... .


commitment-.went into gaining these awards and


Lots of hard work and


thanks were expressed to Peter Cocker, Brian Jef­


frey and the Scout and Guide leaders for their hard work on the Duke of Edinburgh scheme.


Amusing Read Mothers’ Union


place at Gisburn Auction Mart a week today, when prize money of £165 will be


on offer. The society was formed


following interest shown by ’farmers who regularly sell their stock through the commercial ring at Gisburn. The breeders are hoping for a good show and will then hold sales on the second and fourth Thursday of each month during the busy period. More details are avail­


able from Richard Turner and Son (0200 445376).


Nevis, moving on to Sca­ led Pike and finishing with Snowdon, the purpose behind the challenge was to raise funds for a new group mini-bus. Donations and sponsorship are being gratefully received. The five climbers were' highly amused, in particu- Helen Blanchflower, Dar- lar with tales of their visit


ren Lewthwaite, Mark Wad, Bob Atkinson and Carole Armstrong.


took place in Read United


Awards night A special presentation


A FUND-RAISING evening on Thursday for Langho Football Club, which raised several hun­ dred pounds, was so successful that it is hoped to turn it into an annual event. About 200 guests, including parents of play­


ers and members of the local community, attended the end-of-scason event at the Mytton Fold Farm


the Magic Million Roadshow, of Preston, who donated his fee towards a scanner for the Royal Preston Hospital. The group Hi Jinks, of Great Harwood, played for dancing and guests enjoyed a


buffet.


Hotel in Langho. The disco was provided by Darrell Edwards, of


Reformed Church, when four young people received their Duke of Edinburgh bronze awards. At the same time, Scout leader Darren Lewthwaite was presented with his gold award.


to the Clergy Conference in Blackpool.


No waste There will be no waste


idays.


paper collection in Read hol this Saturday, owing to


Constitutional Club were: Ladies — Mrs M. Wilkin­ son, Mrs B. Nichols. Gents — Mr R. Elliott, Mrs P. i


All the aces Whist winners at Read


Larkin,


vicar, the Rev. Alan Reid, and his great friend and former curate in Padiham, the Rev. Brian Stevenson, when they visited Simon­ stone Hotel for supper. Recalling characters and


was entertained by the


anecdotes from their years in the ministry, both cler­ gymen kept members


Settle......................... . 8 7 Trinity Diamonds....... . 8 5


;


t 0 3 ir» 12


2 0 f> 8 1 <


1 0 6 5


Division Two !MV D 1, I*


l) 23 2 19


Trinity Hearts........... . 8 0 0 8 0 . 8 3 0


,8 3 0 5 11 It


Craven League


CHATBURN’S two Craven and District Cricket League sides both eqjoyed the sweet taste of victory hist weekend. The first team, playing in


D iv is io n Two, o v e rc am e Haworth Methodists in a close


match, while the seconds, in Division Four, beat Haworth Methodists in a more clear-cut match.


in comfortable mid-table posi­ tions and will be looking to hit a streak of good form in a bid to challenge for promotion. Points and positions: Divi


sion Two — ro u lr id g e 15, Sutton 15, Haworth WE 13, w TC 12, Chatburn 11,


16, Keighley TC 14, Haworth Methodists 13, Ingrow St Jo h n ’s 12, Barnoldswick 9, Sutton 9, Chatburn 8, Aire­ dale 7, Foulridge 7, Haworth WE 7, Jimmy Nelson’s 7. Fixtures: Division Two —


Chatburn v Skipton LMS. Division F o u r — Skipton


LMS v Chatburn.


Jimmy Nelsons 5. Division Four — Glusburn


6, Haworth Methodists 5,


Airedale 10, Glusburn 10, Carclton 8, Ingrow St John’s


Both teams are now placed


RRL H....................... . 8 5 0 ii 18 Rogues....................... . 8 5 0 3 17 Kings Arms B............. . 8 3 0 5 13 Young Fr mere.......... URL C


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(e) In these conditions the word despatched shall mean despatched by post or by such other means as shall


balance of such account.


5. The terms of the Recognition Agreement between the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Publishers Association and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated in these conditions of acceptance of advertising orders or the publication of all advertise­ ments accepted from a recognised advertising agency: Without prejudice to the generality of these terms these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to any personal guarantee given by the Directors or any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recognition in respect of any unsatis­ fied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquidation or insolvency. Such guarantee is part of these conditions of acceptance.


(0 All advertisements are subject to 1V/j% VAT. (g) All transient advertisements are subject to a 25% surcharge if not paid within 14 days from the date of the invoice.


provide that payment shall have been received by the publisher not later than three working.days from the date appropriate thereto.


the amount of any surcharge payable in accordance with paragraph (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:


6. The placing of an order for the insertion of an adver­ tisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above conditions and any conditions stipulated on an agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or an advertiser shall be void insofar as they are in conflict with them.


CLASSIFIED ADS BURNLEY 22331 AND AT BULL STREET, BURNLEY; 37 SCOTLAND ROAD NELSON.


OFFICES: 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323.


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