10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March Uth, 1991
VOLUNTARY HELP REQUIRED FOR
THE LEUKAEMIA RESEARCH FUND
Patron: H.R.H. The Duke of Kent
The Leukaemia Research Fund is the only Registered National Charity devoting all of its resources to the fight against leukaemia and related blood diseases. The Leukaemia Research Fund has a record of very low running costs, only 5.2p in every pound is spent on administration. Founded in I960, the Fund now has over 230 local voluntary Branches throughtout the country. We are now trying to form a new Branch in the Clltheroc and surrounding areas. Will YOU give a little of your time to help form a new branch of the Leukaemia Research Fund?
WE NEED YOUR HELP.
Please complete the coupon below or telephone - Linda Crossley 0282 691629
To: Linda Crossley, Northern Area Representative, Butterfield Hat, Butterfield Street, Barrowford, Nelson, Lancs. BB9 6E11
1 am interested in helping form a new Branch in the Clitheroe area.
NAME................................................................................. ADDRESS...........................................................................
.....................Tel. No.........................................
, HEALTH SCREENING
Competitive rates for individual o r com p a n y health screening.
C om p re h e n s iv e c h e c k on w e ig h t, s ight, hear ing, blood p re s su re , hear t, ches t, lungs an d fun c tio n in g of vital organs. Also, w om e n s exam inations in c lu d in g b reas t a nd cervical screening.
C om p a n y ’pac kage* d e a ls ta ilo re d to in div idual needs in c lu d - in g p re -em p lo ym e n t m e d ic a l e x am in a t io n . No w a itin g involved.
Pho n e Gisb u rn (0200) 445693
BURNLEY ITEC
F o r P r o fe s s io n a l C o m p u te r T r a in in g &
In d e p e n d e n t C o m p u te r
C o n s u l ta n t s .
CISBURNE PARK PRIVAtt MOSPIIAl
Cltinuroe.
l.tncaslwu DD? 4HX
Tel: (0282) 831805 \ (0282)34327
A m b u l a n c e c r e w s u n d e r t h r e a t f r o m
v i o l e n t c a s u a l t i e s A SHOCK r e p o r t from th e d is tr ic t Community H e a lth Council say s th a t C lith e ro e ambulance c rew s a re coming u n d e r in c re a s in g v e rb a l a tta c k s and th r e a t s of violence while o u t on me rcy missions. Aggression from casual
ties and their companions sometimes awaits crews when they attend road accidents or are called to assist victims of assaults. D r in k seems to be the cause behind the trouble. “ I t is a big problem for
s ta f f , ” said community health council secretary Mr Nigel Robinson, who spelled out ambulance men’s grievances at a meeting o f the council yesterday. The C lith e ro e crews
made th e ir complaints when Mr Robinson and other members made a tour of ambulance stations throughout the district to compile a comprehensive report on the service. “ The main p roblem
Uses of herbs
HERBS can be useful as decorative plants as well as for their culinary and m e d ic in a l p ro p e r t ie s , members of Clitheroe Gar den Club were told by their guest speaker, Mrs Judith Gray, of Kirkby Lonsdale. The club’s next meeting,
on April 8th, will be a Ben Andrews "special.” Orders for bedding plants should be in by then. A reminder was given
that the sales shed would n o t o p e n o n E a s t e r
Sunday.
appears to be v e rb a l aggression,” Mr Robinson told the “Advertiser and Times.” He added: “ The concern is that the ambu lancemen are p u t t in g themselves at risk when they are try in g to carry out their job. “ The problem occurs
when they visit all types of accident scenes, from road accidents to assault inci dents. I t ’s a problem which affects all the emer gency services elsewhere in the district, but on our latest visits to local ambu lance stations i t was the C l i th e ro e c rew s who complained. “They say the problem
is more common on Friday nights, when the pubs are turning out. Emergency staff at hospitals are com plaining of similar abuse.” Clitheroe Ambulance
Station s ta f f have also complained about two other problems: O Delays in reaching
emergencies when ambu lances have to be diverted from other stations else where in the district.
© Access congestion at
the Princess Road depot due to parked vehicles.
The report before last
n ig h t ’s meeting o f the Community Health Coun cil said: “ Emergency ser vices can tie up an ambu la n ce fo r some t im e
T^atcttcC to* CONERON & LEEMING
17 Moor Lane, Clitheroe Tel: 22626
*Jt id t&eOi ‘Tftad 2 SALE5% OFF Now
MAYNE LINE HAIR SHOP 6 SWAN COURTYARD • CLITHEROE
REDUCED PRICE LIST Shampoo fie S e t .......... APPOINTED SALON
9.30 a.m.-3 p.m. SENIOR
Mon-Thurs
LADIES CITIZENS 5.90 2.90
Blow Dry ....................... 5.90 3.90 Cut & Style ................. 12.90 5.90
PERMS inc lu ding cu t and s ty le
Short to Medium.......... 29.90 from 9.90 Long fie Fashion Wind . 34.90 to 14.90 Spiral Wind ................. 39.90
COLOURING e x c . cu t fie s ty le
Highlights...................... 13.90 11.90 Full Head Colour . . . . 13.90 11.90 Root Re-Touch .......... ..
Cut fie Style Short . . . . 5.90 Medium to L o n g ..........
6.90 Dry Cut With Clippers . 4.90
SCHOOLGIRLS Cut & Style .................
6.90
Cut fie Perm ................. 21.90 to 25.90 Spiral perms £29.90
All prices inc. consultation, conditioner, styling products and coffee or tea
HAIR TREATMENTS FROM 2 .9 0 to 5 .9 0
3.90 4.90 2.90
7.90 5.90 GENTS BOYS
Pleasing people everyday Manageress: Janine Chatburn
Hairdesigners: Michelle Cudworth, Louise Clarkson
Also welcoming Joanne Bent and Susan Whiteside as hairdesigners into the new Hair Shop
Why not try one of our colouring and perming techniques for the spring and summer - using top
quality Koleston 2000 colours and Bainde Terre, Red ken and Zotos perms.
The Hair Shop retails products including Paul Mitchel, Redken, Bainde Terre and many hairdressing accessories.
OPEN SIX DAYS LATE MIGHT:
Tue s, Thurs, Fri until 8 p.m.
0200 22514
25% OFF
J E W E L L E R Y , G L A S S , C H I N A , C U T L E R Y
A r a i l t r e a t
A S H L E Y M A Y N E U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H I P
C L IT H E R O E C iv ic Society members were treated to video recording of the rail journey from Blackburn to Hellifield. The commentary was
given by Ribble Valley Rail chairman M r Peter Moore and the recordin was made from the cal last summer by Mr David Butterworth. Mr Moore detailed the
work of RVR, which has now been in existence for four years, and said that an improved rail service was going to run in the summer. The n e x t m e e t in g ,
which features a talk from the Ribble Valley Coun cil’s countryside officer, Mr David Hewitt, will be held on Monday, April 8th, in the m utu a l room in C lith e ro e Parish H a ll, starting at 7-30 p.m. The annual conference
of the Lancashire Federa tion of Civic Societies will be held at the North Eus- ton Hotel in Fleetwood a week on Saturday.. The cost o f the t r ip ,
which also includes a buf fe t lunch and a “ town tra il,” is £7, and anyone interested should phone Clitheroe 23937 today or tomorrow.
Pupils plot a host of revels
THE money will certainly come rolling in at Oakhill School tomorrow when the students hold a Comic Relief fund-raising day. The brainchild of the
students themselves, i t will include a whole host of events, with all the pro ceeds g o ing to Comic Relief. Among the sideshows,
stalls ana events, the first years w i l l be p a in t in g faces and spraying hair and the fourth years will be running a cake stall. With a junior disco and a sponsored cross-country run already planned and further fund-raisers in the pipeline, the day looks cer tain to be a long, but fruit ful one.
Horse trailer
A B A H IL L aluminium horse trailer worth £2,000 has been stolen from Wor- ston Old Road, Worston. The trailer, a Huntsman model, has the registration H902 CUR.
Pendle Club
T H E w in n e rs o f th e weekly bridge session at Pendle Club, Clitheroe, were Miss A. Yates and Mr T. Adey, Mrs M. Man ning and Mr J. Lynch.
because of the distances involved. Should a second em e rg e n c y o c c u r , an ambulance from Altham usually covers, but i t is not unknown for Barnolds- w ic k A m b u la n c e to attend.” Mr Robinson told the
“ Advertiser and Times” that there had been an incident rece n tly when there was an unacceptable delay in an ambulance reaching an accident scene in the Ribble Valley. The situation was now being monitored by the Commu nity Health Council and the fin d in g s would be reported to the d is t r ic t health authority. Meanwhile, the CHC is
also hoping to spotlight the access problems at Clitheroe Ambulance Sta tion and w i l l draw the attention of Lancashire County Highways Depart ment to the matter. The report said: “Access
from Princess Avenue to Chatburn Road can be a problem due to parked cars. I t is considered that there is a need for double yellow lines on both sides of the road from Chatbum Road to th e s ta t io n entrance.”
Comments and decisions
taken at Wednesday’s meeting came too late for publication in this week’s “Advertiser and Times."
. : We successfully treat
ALCOHOL DEPENDENTS
Our private clinic has years of experience and success in treating alcohol depend-1
ents - the vast majority are, still abstainers. For advice, help and details of our fully confidential treat-: ment programme simply phone Gisburn, Lancs. (0200) 445999 (24hrs).
The Clinic
a t G is b u m e P a r k ALCOHOL1'TREATMENT CARE
LE AD ING lig h ts , from the le f t : Max T a y lo r , .N ic o la W h it tam , Luke Whitehead and Sarah Uttley
P l a n n i n g a b i g w e l c o m e h o m e
fo u g h t in th e Gulf W a r will s ta r t a r r iv in g home in th e n e x t few days .
C L IT H E R O E
f o r G u l f h e r o e s an d
d i s t r ic t ' They will be sure of a
g re a t w e lcom e f rom friends, relatives and a grateful public, say mem bers of the local Gulf Sup port Group. And there’s thanks, too,
for the people of the Rib ble Valley from the group. Co-ordinator Mrs Mary
Mansell explained: “We thank the people of Clith eroe and the surrounding v illa g e s fo r the over whelming support they d i
trying time. have given us during this
“ Throughout the past
months i t was comforting to kn ow th a t a l l th e churches and many indi viduals were praying for the members of our fami lies out in the Gulf. “We thank God for hear
ing these p ra ye rs and answering them in a far greater way than ever we dared hope. “When the boys come
home the celebrations will really begin.” Mrs Mansell revealed that more than 150 parcels
were sent out. So many donations came in th a t there are still more parcels to send. M a n y d o n a t io n s o f
money were made and these are being held in a building society account. A decision w i l l be taken shortly on how to distrib ute this money. Special thanks were also
expressed to Salvation Army and Royal British Legion officials in Clith e ro e as w e l l as th e supermarkets.
R h y t h m a n d b l u e s f o r c h a r i t y
A SPECIAL charity con cert is planned for Satur day night, with all the pro ceeds going towards the Der ian House Hospice Appeal. Clitheroe’s four-piece
Immediate Blues are the main a t t ra c t io n at the Swan and Royal, C lith eroe, where they will be performing their own par ticular brand of rhythm and blues. Completing the enter
tainment w ill be a blues disco. Tickets for the event,
which runs from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Cas tle Street hotel, are avail able, priced £4, from the Swan and Royal, Cross Keys, Reidy’s and mem bers of the band — Paul
Wright, Simon Hough, Roger Dickinson and Andy
Wilkinson. Immediate Blues w ill
also be playing at two prestigious Blues Festi vals this year. Local fans w ill not have too far to travel on the Easter week end when the B u rn le y Mechanics hosts its third festival. Immediate Blues will be gracing the stage on E a s t e r S u n d a y lunchtime. Blues buffs are already
anticipating a great week end at the Redcar Festival which is lining up a range of blues talent. The Imme diate Blues posse will be heading fo r the N o r th East to play on May 6th.
S t u d e n t s d e b a t e
s o a p o p e r a s SOAP operas and th e ir portrayal of life will be the subject of a special debate on Monday. A team from Clitheroe
Royal Grammar School w i l l face a squad from Clitheroe Speakers’ Club to debate the motion: “This house believes that soap operas on television r e p r e s e n t a fa ls e impression of real life.” The debate is scheduled
to take place in the new lecture theatre at CRGS’s York Street site at 7-30 p.m. C R G S ’ s d e b a te r s ,
Simon Wignall, Catherine N e e d h am and Simon B la c kb u rn , have been watching endless hours of television in preparation. Their opponents, Der
r ic k Holmes, Margaret Wilkinson and Chris Carr, are expected to provide stiff opposition. Anyone wanting further
information should contact M rs P. M. G. C a r te r (23379).
WITHDRAWS
ILLNESS has forced Mr David Howarth to w ith draw from speaking at Whalley’s annual parish meeting. Mr Haworth, the former
executive committee hon o ra ry secretary o f the Lancashire Association of Parish and Town Councils, was to give a talk on the responsibilities of a parish councillor and the work ings of the council itself. “ I t ’s a disappointment,
but the meeting w ill go ahead,” said parish council clerk Mrs Joyce Hindle. I t is being held in Whalley Library on Monday, at 7- 30 p.m.
Cinema
STARRING Ted Danson, Tom Selleck and Steve
Guttenberg, “Three Men and a Little Lady” starts at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall Cinema tomorrow night. The sequel to the popu
lar film, “Three Men and a Baby,” i t continues the story of Mary, who is now five years old. The film w i l l ru n u n t i l n e x t Thursday.
Stamp swap
A STAMP bring and buy display w i l l be held at Clitheroe Stamp Club’s next meeting, at the Sta tion Hotel on Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m.
s e rv ic em e n who
B R I D G E C L U B
WINNERS o f the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night were: NS Mrs Holden and Mrs Tott, Mrs Gillibrand and Mrs Hollander; EW Mr and Mrs Meakin, Mrs Gierat and Mrs A. Pollard. A t one table the bidding on
the following hand was: W N E S 1H
- 2C 3H - 3NT
With only a five card suit and a balanced hand, west would do better to rebid two no trumps, as this describes his hand com pletely, both in respect of the point count and the balanced nature o f the hand. Also, whether the hand is played in hearts or no trumps, the lead will come up to his 10 aces. If, against this bidding, south
leads a diamond, declarer will easily make his contract, but although this is the standard lead “ fourth highest from the longest and strongest," as he has such a poor hand, he would do better to t ry and find his partner’s long suit. I f a heart is led (a reasonable
lead, as east has not supported his partner’s suit), declarer will not make his contract i f he does not guess the position of the dia mond queen.
W dealer, love all.
SKJ74 H KQ983 D 74 C Q 6
Clitheroe 2232i (E d i to r ia l) , 22S23 (Adve r tisin g) . B u rn le y 22331 (Classified) ,
‘ G u y s a n d D o l l s ’ a b s o l u t e a c e o f a s h o w
PROFESSIONALISM and polish were the key notes of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School’s production of . the musical “Guys and Dolls.” I t was a hit from the first line — a lively, highly .
entertaining, energetic show, full of zest and comedy, w ith no reminders th a t i t was “ only a school
production.” Careful attention had been paid to every detail
and the sense of teamwork flooded across the foot lights. I t was obviously great fun to be involved in, whether as a props shifter, a chorus member or flautist in the stage band. Such tremendous enthusiasm conveyed itself to ’
the audiences who packed the hall on all four nights and made i t a sell-out, sending them home hum ming the many catchy tunes and making more than one wish, a little wistfully, that they could watch i t all over again — a real accolade. In the words of one of the cast i t was “ absolutely ace.” The musicians in the band, capably directed by -
Mrs Joy Fielding, managed the complicated score with ease and the dancing, choreographed by Miss C h r is tin e Dore, was stunning and extremely
professional. Principals were well chosen, with no weak links.
Max Taylor, as Nathan Detroit, threw himself with evident enjoyment into the role of the New York gangster trying to find a place to run his illegal dice game and was totally believable. Luke Whitehead (Sky Masterson) settled into his
part well and gave a relaxed performance and the Salvation Army gir l he falls for, Sarah Brown, played by Sarah Uttley, had the looks of the ideal heroine —
and a voice to match. But i f anyone stole the show i t was Nathan’s
“ doll,” Miss Adelaide, played by Nicola Whittam, whose diction and comedy timing were superb. She displayed a wide range of vocal and facial expressions in her solos and her performance could have graced the professional stage. I f she is not already planning a theatrical career, then she should at least contem
plate it. The duet by the two leading ladies, “Marry the
man,” was one of the highlights of the show and another was undoubtedly the nightclub girls’ number,
“Take back the m in k . . . ” One of the best-known songs of all, “ Sit down,
you’re rocking the boat,” was given a memorable performance by Gordon Woodburn (Nicely Nicely Johnson), who, in an unscripted dialogue with Matthew Bolton (Benny Southstreet) after the final curtain on Saturday, paid tribute to producers Miss Jane Eagland and Miss Sandra Morris and other staff
members in their own inimitable style. Principals: Sarah Uttley (Sarah Brown), Luke Whitehead
S 93 H 104 DQ8632
C 10532
On Thursday night, winners were: NS Mrs A. Pollard and Mrs B. Webster, Mr Gamer and Mr Capstick; EW Mr Webster and Mrs Patterson, Mr Wol- stenholme and Mr Barnsley. Winners on Monday night
were: NS Mr and Mrs G. B. Pol lard, Mr Garner and Mr Cap- stick; EW Mr Webster and Mrs Patterson, Mrs Pedder and Mrs Park.
U. K. A.
(Sky Masterson), Nicola Whittam (Miss Adelaide), Max Tay lor (Nathan Detroit), Gordon Woodbum (Nicely-Nicely John son), Matthew Bolton (Benny Southstreet), Becky Hatherell (L t Lagney), Lucy Byrne (L t Casey), Mark Honeywell (Big Jute), Chris Hutchinson (Harry the Horse), Vikki Riley (General Cartwright).-Darryl Smith (Arvide), Stephanie Myler (Agatha), Grace Kelsall (Martha). Guys and Dolls: Philip Leedham, William Pressley, Jon
athan Rose, Richard Thornber, Naomi Beattie, Alison Hail wood, Nicola Heves, Pam Hudson, Kathryn McNab, Catriona Mvers, Rachel Scnoles, Claire Slinger, Rowena Smith. Dancers: Katie Barrett, Catherine Blacktop, Dawn Bromilow,
Elizabeth Brown, Charlotte Case, Kelly Cross, Gemma Dawson, Kate Johnston, Rachel Middlemas, Catherine Procter, Joanne Snape, Alison Warburton. Salvation Army Sunday School: Emma Barkess, Sarah
Baron, Anne Borland, Paul Chadwick, Jessica CuntiiTe, Clare Ellison, Helen Felcey, Louise Fielding, Kirsty McKinlay, Dulcie Norton, Andrew Pearce. Sophie Rickard, Emily Robinson, Helen Seery, Matthew Smith, Alastair Wheldon.
S. A. B.
S p o r t s t a r t s h e r e Close derby Hockey
Whalley Res 3, Subdcn Res 2
OVERALL, Whalley just about deserved to take the points in this local derby, but the result
midfield affair, with Whalley looking s lig h t ly the b e t te r equipped side. They took the lead a fte r 15 minutes when Ormerod glanced home a header from a comer and then enjoyed te r r ito r ia l advantage without really threatening. Sabden started the second
Sweet revenge Ciitheroe 1st XI 2,
BTR 0
could have been much different Ab 1 L i * K n o c k in g U l t h - i f Sabden’s forwards had taken their shooting boots with them. The first half was basically a
L-«™b-i«rr p i;* * ,
eroe out of the six-a-side tournament the previous week, BTR knew they were to face a side intent
on revenge. Played on a sloping grass
half in much livlier fashion and should have at least equalised before Dewhurst made i t 2-0 after G5 minutes with a leathal shot from 10 yards. The visitors pulled one back
pitch, Clitheroe chose to play downhill. The majority o f the play was down the left-hand side o f the pitch, w ith Clitheroe keeping control of the ball but not creating many chances. But when Clitheroe did get an
after 75 minutes following a right-wing corner, but Steve Horsfield restored the margin from close range 10 minutes later. Sabden’s second goal came in the dying minutes.
New sides
TH E Bass N o r th West C o u n t ie s ' L eague, o f which Clitheroe is a mem-
‘ber, is continuing its cam paign to bring its two divi sions up to full strength. This has resulted in a
number of clubs from out side the competition mak ing enquiries about mem bership apd one official application has already been received. A healthy number of applicants, wit.h the neces-
sa ry ground g ra d in g , GETTING back to winning would enable the manage- ways, this Waddington side
, . Waddington Res 2 sion remain unaltered at
opening, they took it. A cross from tne left-wing was received by Carol White, who shot at goal for Trisha Proctor to put in the rebound off the ’keeper. In the second half, Clitheroe
Waddington hit nine
WADDINGTON moved into the semi-final of the Craven League Cup as a result of this convinc- ingwin. They took control of the game
session once more and a brilliant run up the left by Pauline Bush lined up her team’s second goal. She crossed to White who, with a reverse stick shot, struck the ball past the ’keeper. COtheroe were disallowed a
goal when Trisha Proctor put the ball in the net, but one of her colleagues had strayed offside. Clitheroe: Blackman, Bibby,
Seed, Barker, Garstang, Grif fiths, Barker, Forshaw, Bush, Proctor, White.
Quigley double Bradley 1,
ment committee to recom- looked very good, playing a mend that the second divi- great passing game and out- opponents in every
18 clubs, allowing further Quigley'scored a f te r two scope to increase the mem- minutes, with a great free-kick bership of Division One, then, with their only pass of any
which has to be all floodlit next season.
Read
football AFTER the success of the previous weekend, Read United were out of luck when their first team went down 4-2 to East Lanca shire League second divi sion’s joint-leaders Pendle Forest. The Read goals came
from Passmore and Burton in a disappointing team performance. On Sunday, despite the
form book, Read went down 2-0 against mid-table Yorke House. Read simply did not pu t th e ir game together and are looking for an improvement this week when they play Dug- dale in the Towneley Cup.
Cup fixture
travel to Read United and, after last week’s victory over Sabden Reserves, should be able to mount a credible challenge.
WHALLEY visit Gargrave in the first round of the East Lan cashire League President’s Cup this weekend. Meanwhile, Whalley Reserves
Br“dley found
a.man
ton took total command and could, and should, have scored a hatful of goals. Justice was at last done when Quigley added a second from a great Wareing pass. Outstanding for Waddington
were Coulston and Wareing. Waddington Reserves: Har
greaves, Ainsworth Bisho] *’ * ~ i n g t
Quigley, Kenyon. Subs: Dra- chenberg, McTear.
- . , „ After the interval, Wadding
were shooting uphill and BTR had a few chances at goal with several long comers, but noth ing came of these. Clitheroe quickly took pos
home team into action and, in , their next attack, Pickles scored his side’s ninth. I t was a very confident and
tie, Waddington failed to main tain the sharpness in front of goal, with the result that Bar noldswick came more into the game, w ith o u t making any impression on the rock solid home defence, in which goal keeper Winckley was a mere spectator for long periods. How ever, with 15 minutes remain ing, the visitors did manage a • consolation goal, that had more • than a hint of offside about it. This setback spurred the
opponents, Waddington kept the Barnoldswick team penned deep in their own half and, as half time approached, i t came as no surprise that the rampant Wad dington team were eight goals ahead, with further strikes from Green. Keighley and Pickles. In the second half of this cup
from the kick-off, and each time they got possession of the ball, th e i r q u ic k in te r -p a s s in g literally tore the Barnoldswick team to shreds, with the result that after 15 minutes, Wadding ton found themselves 3-0 ahead, with _goals from Mercer, Green and Keighley. Without easing up on their
v isitors to T w it te r Lane on * Saturday in a Craven Premier . Division clash (k.o. 2-30 p.m.).
Dinner date
°ut to score a s,mple man ‘’s i t duinner organised by B o l to n - b y -B o w la n d Cricket Club tonight. I t
takes place at the
S t irk House Hotel, Gis b u rn , and the popular French, who took over from Eddie Wareing as
McCullough, Gardner, «?“ be joined by a come- " ' ~ dian. Proceedings get
the BBC’s main commen- R u f y L e a ^ e ’
underway at 7-30 p.m.
THERE was a strong local challenge in this year’s annual nedging competi tion organised by the Lan cashire F e d e ra t io n o f Young Farmers’ Clubs. Chipping members rose
to th e c h a lle n g e and claimed f irs t and second place in the senior section
and second and th ird in the junior. Results: Junior — 1st,
John- Mason (V a le o f Lune); 2nd, Philip Slater (Chipping); 3rd,' Stephen Gomall (Chipping). Senior — 1 s t, R ic h a rd Seed (Chipping); 2nd, James Holden (Chipping); 3rd, James Bargh (Vale o f Lune).
H e d g i n g c h a l l e n g e The competition, held at*
Seamark Farm, Haighton,- P re s to n , a t t ra c te d 20 entrants in to ta l . l t was
ju d g e d b y M r M a r t in ; Robinson, o f Stalmine.-j near Blackpool, and spon- I sorgd by M r Derek Fox, of!' Longridge.
Refusal
A N application fo r the I retention o f a residential;- caravan, to be used for a ! period of two years at Mill- Farm, F e ll Road, Wad-.; dington, has been refused , by Ribble Valley Council’s;’ P la n n in g and D e v e l- j opment Committee.
- •
RUGBY League commen ta to r Ray French is the guest speaker at a sports-
chen, Threlfall, Astin, Thomp- son, Keighley. Hutchinson (A), . Green, Waaaington, Mercer, • Pickles. Subs: Hutchinson ! (PLTierney. Earby BC Rangers are the ;
solid team performance, with ^ both Paul Green and Simon v Pickles scoring hat-tricks. Waddington: Winckley, Hit-
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38
