Clithcmc Adrertiser it- Times, .hnninni
17fli.Jp!>! Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
MOVES are being made to crack clown on teenagers caus ing problems outside a new communal room for the elderly in Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. Police have already
Tackling teenage trouble outside Henthorn centre
Chamber ensemble
O N E o f N o r th e r n England’s outstanding chamber ensembles is to give a concert in Clitheroe next Wednesday. The Arensky Trio,
formed in 1!)7!), comprises violinist .Janet Euest, 'cel list Stephen Threlfall and pianist Kathleen Uren. Its members all belong to the BBC Philharmonic Orch e s t ra based in Man chester. They will play work by
been asked to make regular checks, follow ing reports that young people often make a general nuisance of themselves outside the
building. The problems were
spelled out to the Ribble Valley Council’s Housing Committee on Thursday, when it was decided to spend £100 on an infra-red light detector system to discourage troublesome teenagers from congregat ing outside the room. Members heard that the
Haydn, Arensky and Heethoven. The concert, part of Clitheroe Concerts Society 1!)!)()/!) 1 season, is being held in the New' Arts Theatre at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, in York : Street, commencing at 7-
:o p.m. Tickets, at £4 each, are available at the
door. The final concert of the
season will be held on February 27th, when an all Bach programme will be given by the Cam bridge baroque Ensemble. Anyone who requires
fur ther details about either performance should phone Clitheroe 25401.
Approach is
‘too narrow’ PROPOSALS fin- a Metro’ rail network based on Preston are too narrow an approach In the county's overall transport prob lems, says the chairman of the county’s Highways and Transportation Commit tee, County Coun. George
Shorn. '"It is crucial we find
balanced solutions,” he ad d ed .The committee ha asked officers to take fresh look at private and public transport systems in Preston and Lancaster
and to take other areas needs into consideration. Choir concert
REHEARSALS hav started for a spring con
cert being organised by Clitheroe Association ' r
Church Choirs. Music will i n c 1 u d e
“ Requiem” by Gabriel
Faure and, in contrast, Mendelssohn's setting of
week on Sunday, at 7-15 p.m., in the vestry of Clitheroe Parish Church. New members of all voices are welcome. The concert will be on
Psalm 95. The next rehearsal hi a
April 21st, in Clitheroe Parish Church, at 2-20
p.m. Taking action
RIRULE VALLEY resi dents visiting Blackburn Royal Infirmary could be in for a longer stay than they thought. . • for 24- hou'r wheel clamping came into operation in certain areas of the hospital site
this week. The action has been
brought about by continu ing access problems in the Accident and Emergency Department "Ambulance Only" area and general congestion caused by dou ble parking on the main hospital roadways and pavements.
Seek witnesses
A HOUSE in Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, was broken into last week. It happened before noon
on Thursday but, as the owners were on holiday,
police were initially not sure what, if anything:
had been taken. They are appealing for
ants should be encouraged to make use of the centre. “All the people of pension- si b 1 e age co u ld be involved,” he added. Coun. Bracewell said he
felt the building could be viewed as a “community
hall.” Coun. Fleming addeo
that they should not lose sight of the fact that the building was initially intended for use by then own residents, who should be adquatcly catered for. before it was opened up te others in the area,
lights would be fitted to the outside of the building and would switch on auto matically upon detection of movement. A report from the hous
ing department explained that the building had still to be finished off. Furni-' turc and equipment had been ordered and it was hoped that the facilities would soon be in use, members heard. The committee decided
Pulling out stops for a great show
to invite the Ribble Valley Mayor, Coun. Howcl Jones, to officially open the building, which is xpected to cater for up to
JO people, preference being given to those living in nearby council-owned sheltered housing. Coun. Eric Bracewell
Clitheroe) said that every thing should be done to encourage the use of the facilities by the community and to discourage trouble by teenagers. It was important that the right sort of people should not be deterred from using the
Sport starts here Rugby
Fine victory at Agecroft
Clitheroe RUFC 1st XV 21. Agecrnft RUFC 1st XV 0
■ h
IN-FORM Clitheroe went on a five try scoring spree against league rivals^ Agecroft, who failed to muster a point
from the beginning for Ihe Littlemoor men — a fine day, a firm pitch and, more impor tantly, a confident,
in reply. Things looked good
settled side. After the usual uneasy opening period, Clitheroe
AFTER a successful and hectic year, Slaid- burn YFC held its annual presentation at
Newton Village Hall. Chairman Richard Scho
field welcomed the vice- presidents, advisory com mittee and all the club members and gave his nnual re p o r t a f te r supper. All the trophies and
Faulty car parts lead to fines
cups were presented by the new president, Ernest Harrison, and all the Mod eler Valley Show cups and county cups were re-pre sented. The retiring presi dent, Fred Waddington, nd his wife Hazel, eceived a su rp r is e
presentation. The first round of the
quiz had brought mixed ■esults for the Slaidburn
club. The juniors were in form and beat Clitheroe,
AFTER pleading guilty to three motoring offences, Alan .lames Nester was fined a total ol £180 by Clillieroe magistrates. Nester (19), of Balmoral
Avenue, Clitheroe, was fined £00 and his licence was endorsed with three penalty points for using a motor'car with dangerous
but the seniors could not adapt as well and lost their
began to attack, using their backs effectively and sensible, simple passing put winger Ma1co 1 m lleanan away outside his man for the opening score. Fly-half Declan O’Duffy
11
OPENING try from Malcolm Ileanan
converted and shortly afterwards fed centre Richard Waterhouse, who squeezed through a nar row gap to touch down on the wing.With the score 10-0 at the interval, more was to follow for the town leant. Hcannn, again showing clean pair of heels, went
Fairbrother
saves blushes .Multipart 2,
Hurst Green 1 ! ?!
nearly the whole length of the field before unselfishly giving the scoring pass inside to centre David
AFTER last weekend’s^ cup success over Gar-.-i stang. Hurst Green wen* hack in Preston and Dis-’ trict Football League action against a young Multipart side.
parts. He was also fined £00
Doig.Even after having to reshuffle their pack due to injury — George Giles moved hack from hooker into the second row and flanker Roger Holmes
match. Monday’s talk was given
for using a car with a defective rear offside lyre and £00 for having a defec tive front offside tyre. Nester, who pleaded
by Stephen Morris on his experiences when he was
room. Housing ch a ir in a n
Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil- lington) said it was hoped the problem would be cur tailed once the centre was
Cup — Thomas Robinson, King- Willkinson Cup — Peter Msirs- dun. Starkie Cup — Helen Bar ton, Harrison Cup — Heather Harrison, Watson Cup — Wil liam Robinson, Roberts Cup — Richard Schofield, Townson Cup
's: WaddingU den,
in
use.Coun. Bert Jones (Clith eroe) said it was essential to get the scheme off on the right footing. He felt that not only council ten-
Chinese holiday talk entertains
A SENSE of humour, knowledge of China and professional slides made a holiday talk to Clitheroe Garden Club members by Mr Bill Barker highly entertaining. Mr Barker’s slides
ki Cun
— Gillian Carr, Kenyon Cup — Susan Lightbown and Janet
went becri"H. Especially guilty,' was Roberson, who missed from the spot after 20 minutes.
As usual, the early chance*
replaced him in the front unfortunate to be only 1-0 up at row — Clitheroe still man- the interval.
aged to fashion a score for number eight Steve Taylor i f te r a close range
guilty by letter, was also ordered to pay £15 costs. The court heard that
police officer on doty on .................
scrummage. O’Duffy again converted
...........the He
inspiration thev needed and a' bail mistake bv Dowthwaite and- Barton enabled the home side to lake the lead. This spurred them on and. coupled with a lacklustre display by Hurst Green, allowed Multipart to take the initiative and they were_
This ^ave Multipart the1, •
and then, inexplicably, Clitheroe began to lose their way and let the
dangerous and that the vehicle had two defective
mel md
Robinson, Shaw Cup — David Robinson, King-Wilkinson Cup — James Carr, Starkie Tray — Gareth Beattie, King-Wilkinson Involvement Cup — Graham itobinson, William Brown Cup for junior effort — Sarah Cowk- ing and Neil Beattie, hen Wol- fenden Shield for inter/senior effort — Rosie Sharpies and David Harrison.
THE cast of Trinity Church pantomime Music success
PUPILS Studying llie clarinet with Mr Dennis Baron, of Low Moor, hove had outstanding successes in Associated Board examinations. The results, nut ol loll
I about his recent trip to I China followed the "club's annual meeting, when
showed the production of clay pots which are hand made to patterns thou sands of years old — sam ples of which are shortly to be displayed at Prim rose Nurseries. His illustrated talk
'officers and committee were re-elected en bloc. The secretary, in his
group in Clilhcroe is all ready to present the spectacular “Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs.” This family favourite
murks, were: Grade 2 Helen Dugdale, distinction (133). Grade 3 — Ben Cross, merit (121), Rose mary Wilkins, distinction (137). Grade (i — Chris topher Knowles, distinc
tion (132.
has not been performed since 19 S3 a a d the (troop is pulling out all the slops to make it a really (treat show. Pro ducer is Jean
Robinson, who has worked closely with the (troop in the past to pro duce some fine perfor mances. Her husband, Stuart, is staite man-
report, expressed the desire for extra male help from members on Sunday mornings and at the sales shed. Future meetings will start at 7 p.m. and a var ied syllabus is planned for the
year.The next meeting will be on February 11th, with x speaker from the Lanca shire College of Horticul ture. A social evening will be held tonight, 7-BO for S
p.m.
Clearing icy patch
STEPS are beinjt taken to clear away the lnijte patch of ice which formed in the middle of Chester Avenue
car park in Clitheroe. Residents complained
anyone in the West Brad- ford area who saw some thing suspicious, and who has not yet been contacted bv the police, to telephone them at either Gisburn (-145347) or Clitheroe
(23818k_________ Stations of the cross?
HOLY smoke . . . passen gers on the 7-29 a. m. tram from Preston to London Euston thought it was just the ticket when the Bishop of Blackburn, the Rt. Rev. Alan Chesters, climbed aboard to travel in the
cab.It was the fulfilment of a boyhood dream for the Bishop, who expressed the church’s appreciation of the role played by British Rail in the nation’s life.
Tools taken
J, GREEN Bosch hand- drill, a Unifix half-inch yellow electric hand-drill and a Black and Deckel electric circular saw, valued together at £2bo, have been stolen from house undergoing renova tion .at The Crescent,
Whalley.
ice rink.” which were d a n ( te r to v e h ic le s
about the number of bot tles and lar(te planks of wood left on the “Clitheroe
by the Ribble Valley Council. A spokesman said the ice would be salted and rubbish cleared away after th e ’‘eumplaints wen passed on by the “Clith eroe A d v ertiser an
reversing in the dark. The ear park is owned
Times.”' - Speeding
A HURST GREEN motorist was fined £75, with £15*costs, by Glith- eroe magistrates for a speeding offence.'' Joanna Victoria Wilkin
Don’t let poll tax bailiffs in, says protestor
AS a firm of Rossendale bailiffs prepares to enter the homes of around 7(10 Ribble Valley poll tax defaulters in the very near future, the secretary of the Ribble Valley Anti-Poll lax Union: “Don’t let them in.” Mr Philip Webster, of on which we will enter
erty, they can come hack ami force entry to obtain what they want. . . so the answer is not to let them
Queen Street. Whalley. these premises, as we tear Olid: " I f bailiffs are anti-poll lux demonstra- dlnwed in to assess prop
tors might try to trostrnte
in in the first place." Mr Webster slammed
us.” A further 2.909 sum
ager. Organist is Peter Wrigle.v, who is organ ist at Trinity Methodist Church, and musical directo r is Dorothy Birtwell. Costumes have been prepared by Nan Morris
Fund just £500 short of target
NEEDED ui’KonUy — £500 to ensure that •tie’s Breath Fund finishes on a £15,000
and her team of help ers. Altogether, there arc 23 singers in the chorus and a total cast of 50, all members of the church and Sunday School. Snow White is played
remarkable octogenarian Mrs Janet M. Brook. In just two years this
Clitlier high! That is the request from
by Louise Calvert, Mr Wriglc.v’s daughter, a well-known performer in Trinity pantomimes since she was a girl. Another familiar figure is Norman Ilornby. who plays the Dame.
Hailwood is the Chan cellor and other princi pals include Widgery and Diggcry (Kim Croy don and Sleuart Kcl- lington) and the Wicked Queen (Helen Coates).
Town Crier Roland
the Ribble Valley Council for being “underhand."
council meeting last November and were given to understand that bailiffs
‘We lobbied the full
would he a last resort.” he declared. "It is underhand and harsh to send the bai liffs in in every ease, when a softer option, such as an attachment of earnings order, could be used.”
CB, has been given the names and addresses ol the 799 who have had lia bility orders made against them and a spokesman told us: "We are not pre pared to release any dates
The firm. Rossendale
Job loss talks ar O M O R It O w s e e s
son (19), of Avenue Road, admitted the offence. She was said to have driven her car tit 53 m.p.h. in a 39 m.p.h. area of Longridge.
Montego theft
A SILVER Austin Mon tego was stolen from Hor ton Hall Farm, Horton-in- Craven, between 6-15 and 9-30 p.m. on Thursday. The car, valued at
monses were issued on Christmas Eve to people who have fallen into arrears with their pay ments and eases will he heard at a special sitting ot Clitheroe Magistrates oil
27th, opens in the school hall tomorrow. It will he performed on Saturday and next week from T h u rsd ay to Saturday. Evening per formances start at 7-15 p.m. and there will he matinees on January 19th and 2(ith, at 2-15
The panto, Trinity’s
Valley exchequer officer, said: "People are given five chances to contact us before we refer their names to the bailiffs. They are sent a bill, two final notices, a summons and finally a notice saying that
February 13th. Mr Tony Yates. Kibble
we have been granted a
liability order. At any ol these stages, people could contact us . . . but the 799 facing the bailiffs’ visit have not done so."
- and will always try to make arrangements with
management, union offi cials and staff representa
nother meeting between
tives over the restructur ing programme announced by Philips Components Ltd at Simonstone.
are losing their jobs at the plant over the next 18 months as part of “a pro gramme to improve the cost structure of the com pany's U K television tube manufacturing activity."
Four hundred people
£4,000, has the registra tion number EG26 WEC.
The job losses were announced in December.
He added: "We have given people every chance
people facing hardships. The process of using bai liffs is only the same a: that used formerly with the rates.”
MEMBERS of St Raul’s Church, Low Moor, took part in a new venture on Sunday, when they held a half-day conference at Waddow Hall. Every parish in the
p.m. () ti r p h o t o g r a p h
shows the principals.
Ramblers visit Lakeland
RIBBLE VALLEY ram- biers joined colleagues from the North East Lan cashire Branch of the Ramblers’ Association for a day in South Lakeland. Newhv Bridge was their destination and there were four guided walks of vary ing lengths from which to choose. Tlie next coach ramble
dedicated resident has prompted a steady How of cash towards research into the “sudden infant death syndrome.”
courageously decided to upport the fund started
In February, IBS!), she
by her cousins, Melinda liid Stephen Varcoe. of
Suffolk, whose live-week- old son had died suddenly in his cot in 198(5. Two vears later their daughter was horn, hut when just one day old she stopped b re a t hi n g . F olio w i n g
of the Girls’ Friendly
Society, when Mrs Brook was its national president. That meeting was followed by several more and some time later she had the honour of entertaining the Queen Mother to tea at her Suffolk home. Anyone wishing to con
tribute to the fund can contact Mrs Brook,
© Clitheroe 23756.
Speeding fine
devoted care and with the nid of an electric monitor, she survived to become a healthy youngster.
work her cousins were doing, Mrs Brook oilered her support and says she would dearly love to achieve her target of £6,900 by the end of the
When she heard of the
bank account. hut any money I receive alter that date will go straight to my cousins," said Mrs Brook, who expressed her grati tude to "the kind people of
month. 1 will he closing the
Clitheroe.'' Sixteen months ago.
will he on January 27th to Grassington via Malham Details of local pick-up points can he obtained from Nelson (52123 Accrington 807(5150.
Mrs Brook, the widow of th e Bis h o p of S t Ednuindsbury and Ips wich, was left almost speechless when a letter hearing the Royal seal dropped through the let ter-box of her Clitheroe home. For HRII Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother enclosed a hand some donation to the fund and spoke warmly of recollections of previous meetings with Mrs Brook.
The two initially met during a celebratory
New venture tackled by St Paul’s liie church comes across to
people who do not attend. The conference mem
Blackburn .diocese is hold-, ing a ’’mission audit.” which means looking at how much churches under
stand the community in their own parish and how
.within its boundary, such as school, leisure places, shops and homes for the elderly. They also thought about people and groups involved in various kinds o f s e r v ic e to th e
he main institutions
bers built up a map of the t parish and thought about other better.
questionnaire for the con gregation and a look at the needs of the church organ- isations, considering whether more could be done to meet the needs of non-members.
The next stages entail a ----4 -
pageant at the
Roy.al Albert Hall to mark the 75th birthday celebrations
community. The session at Waddow
son (18), of Garden Cot tage, Bolton Hall. Bolton- hy-Bowland, was fined £8-1, had his licence endorsed with three pen alty points and was ordered to pay £10 costs. The court heard that a
police officer on the A59 clocked Clarkson driving at speeds between 78 and 88 m.p.h. In mitigation. Clarkson
tyres.In mitigation, Nester said that the car was due to he scrapped and was u s ti a 11 y p a r k e d i n driveway.
I Hoggs I sell well at mart
THERE were II cattle ami 4tKi sheep forward at Clitlieroe Auc
tion Mart on Monday. Trade was good for both cat
tle and sheep with hulls topping at i:r.p, steers up to I21»p and
Hip.
(ILS.oUp). medium to 122p. heavv to l(>:;p (!Hi.25p), overall
1152p (average I21.75p), medium to ITlp (12L50p>, overall to i:np(i2i.r><ip>. Steers, bight made to 121*p
Young bulls. Light made to
I overall to 1 Hip (llM».07p). 1 Cows, bight made to 73.50p (5‘J.Mip).
(blip), medium to 1 IPp (
lOll.SKlp), heavv to 11-br.Op (llKLoOp),
I to lf»2.!Mp (H7.(i(ip), medium to I ldop (loO. llp), heavv to 15l).‘d5p (1-M.l lp). overall to ltifij-
Graded hoggs. Standard made
I (MS.Olp). I Ewes. bight made to £28 | I (£20.51), ungraded hoggs to CM
(
CM.bd).
A CLITHEROE Royal Grammar School student was fined by the town's magistrates when he admitted bv letter to driv . ing a motor ear at a speed
Time for coffee
exceeding 69 m.p.h. Khanty unite Daniel Gemini Clark
THE Mayoress of the Rib Jonf^
ble Valley, Miss Helen is holding a morning on
Saturday. The event, at the Kibble
Valley Town Hall, Clith eroe, is from 10 a.m. to noon and will include all the usual stalls, plus chil dren’s face-painting, colouring competition treasure hunt, guessing the dob’s birthday and the
said that he had been trav elling to Blackburn and did not pay attention to his speed because lie was talk ing to a friend.
Search for Xmas tree vandals
CHATBURN P arish Council and members of
the public were shocked this week to learn that the village Christmas tree was vandalised and not blown down on Christmas Eve as was first thought. A statement appealing
THE Ribble Valley Junior Schools' side continued their league programme, after the Christmas break, with a visit to local rivals
H.vndburn.
gests, it was an evenly contested match between two teams who played good football in perfect conditions.
As tile scoreline sug
to IHilp (1
m.GOp). Heifers, bight made to 112p
heifers at 1 IHp. Hoggs sold well to lop at
U»5p. averaging 1-ISp against a national average for Monday of
slightlv more interested, but again missed their chances. On 70 minutes, two failed attempts by Rogerson and Dodd to clear enabled Multipart to score after Young bad made a great save onlv to see the rebound knocked
Hurst Green came out looking With onlv 10 minutes remain- gameFortunately, after some
opposition back into the m* felled in the area and picked
close shaves and stout defence, the attackers were repelled and Clith eroe carried on where they left off, with Doig grab bing his second try after a typical powerful hurst from Slinger at fullback had carved open the
defence.Although a convincing win, Clitheroe’s winning
more composure and less tendency for over embel
Doig. Jaquus, O’Duffy, Tindall, Dubowski, Giles, rector (.1), Newton, I’roc-
lishment in their play. Clitheroe: Slinger. eanan, Waterhouse,
himself up to shit the ball home. Willi onlv a minute left. Fair-
:
bro th e r eventually broke through to save Ins side’s blushes and equalise from 12
vards. On reflection, this perfor
mance must have been induced by a hangover from the previous week's cup win, but tlio team must learn to adopt a more responsible attitude both on and off the field and get any thoughts of the cup semi-final out of their minds. H u rs t G re e n : Young.
m a r g in c o u ld h a v e b e e n Procter. Riding, Dodd, Dowth- little wsiiti* (J), Rogerson. Barton,
en greater with a little ...“ - ”....
lpos: Holden, Waiving. I’ve, Fair- brother Suits: Dowthwaite (1,),
Garratt.On Saturday. Hurst Green face a tough encounter when thev travel to Bamher Bridge. fast weekend. Hurst Green
tor (I’). Sutcliffe, Holmes, ’avlor.A good tost of form this five
(k.o. 2-39 p.m.) for the 1st XV’s first home game ol the New Year. They will be seeking revenge for the inrrow defeat inflicted on them earlier in the season.
atunlay will he the visit Bolton to Littlemoor
unior soccer
Coonan earns a
point Hvndhurn 2. Kibble Valley 2
Reserves unfortunately went down 2-1 in the Lancaster Bri gade Cun. They lost the match against Burscough Richmond in the last 10 minutes, as seems the norm, having happened on previous occasions this
ason. Bass NWCFL
(.AST Saturday’s Bass North West Counties Football League Irst division results were: Ash- urn United (5, Vauxhall GM 0;
Atherton LR 2. Bacup Borough I; Clitheroe 1, KnowsW-y United l; Colwyn Bay 2, I.eyland DAF
y'alforll C ity 1, Darwen 2; Kkul- uiursilulo united 2, Bootle 0.
Bass NWCFL Division One I'W D L 1*
Know>l«*y United......... 17112 4 1 40 t'olwvn Bay.................. 1< Yauxhall GM................ Ka>two<>d Hanley........
> ‘I 5 2 :I2 IS S 5 5 2D
IS s 5 5 2D
Maine Hoad................. . IS 7 7 4 2S St Helens Town........... 20 7 7 fi 2S
Ashton United............. . IS S 4 0 •£< Skolinersdale Utd........ . 1!) 7 i; li 27 Nantwich Town............ 15 S 2 5 2ii Clitheroe..................... 17 7 :i 7 24 Loyland DAF.............. . H) li li 7 24 Flixton....................... . IS 7 2 D 2J 1’rescot........................ . 15 5 li 4 21 Darwen....................... . ID 5 5 D 20 Salford City................ ., 21 5 1 12 ID Bootle......................... . IS 1 ii s IS Atherton LK............... . 17 1 5 S 17 Bacnp Borough............ . 17 4 4 D 111 IVnrith....................... .. IS :! 4 11 Hi
teddy’s name. There is even a “guess
the weight of the Mayor” contest, too!
children) and the money raised will go to the Mayor’s Charity, which will be helping Relate (marriage guidance), Men- cap and Research into Motor Neurone Disease.
Entrance is 50p (25p for
Was not insured
CLITHEROE man Daryl
for information which could lead to the indentity of the culprits was issued on Wednesday by council
clerk Ted Boden. He said that parish
also enabled church mem bers to get to know each
council members at their meeting expressed con cern that the illuminated
Fox was fined by the town’s magistrates when lie admitted using a motor
cycle with no insurance. ' Fox (17), of Pimlico
Road, pleaded guilty by letter to the offence and was fined £200 and ordered to pay £15 costs. His licence was endorsed with eight penalty points. The court heard that, as
tree, erected by volun teers, had been pulled down and spoiled and had to be taken away. The council would like to hear from any members of the
took place.
edge in the first half and looked dangerous on a number of occasions, but Valley 'keeper Dugdale kept his side in the game with some good saves. However, on the stroke of half-time, he was unable to keel) out a near-post shot and Valley turned round trailing.
Hyndburn just bad the
ley began to press forward more, with Coonan and Stoddart working hard in midfield. Eventually, the pressure paid off as Hart picked up the ball on the edge of the box and c ra ck e d i n a g r e a t equaliser.
In the second half. Val
Hyndburn retaliated almost immediately and
once again took the lead. Valley refused to be
beaten and continued to
a result of an accident, an officer was called to Chat- burn Road and asked the defendant to produce his
public who might have any information as to what
had run out.
take the game to Hynd burn. It looked as though they would be frustrated as the Hyndburn defence were coping very well. But in the closing minutes, Coonan chased a backpass which the goalkeeper could only parry and the midfield player showed real determination as he squeezed the ball home, from the narrowest” of angles to earn his side a point.
documents. In mitigation, Fox said
that he had had a cover note and did not realise it
Dugdale, C la rkso n , Mayoh, Bartlett, Chap man, Stoddart, Coonan, Hart, Chadwick, Best, Bennett.
Kibble Valley Squad: 1
I,AST Saturday's East Lanca shire League results: Division One —Come Util 1, Barlick Utd 8; Foxhill 1. Trawden Celtic 2: Helmshore Utd 0, Gt Harwood Utd -1: Johnsons SC 4, Sabden 2: Oswaldtwistle Town 1. Gar- grave (5; Whallev 1, Clifton Ath letic 0.Division Two — Barlick Utd Res 1, Whallev Res 0; Roches ter i), Read Utd 4: Rimington 2, Nelson GSOR 1; Sabden lies 0,
East Lancs
__ Rochester v Sabden Res, Rimington v Read Utd, Whalley lies vllarlick Utd Res.
Pendle Forest 4. Fixtures: Division Two Cup
Fast Lancashire Division One
Colne Legion....... Gargrave.............. Foxhill................. Whalley............... Gt Harwood Uld.. Clifton Athletic.... Ilarlick Utd......... Colne Util............ Trawden Celtic .... Johnsons SC........
Sabden................ Oswaldtwistle T... Helmshore Utd....
. I’WD I. V .. 1312 0 1 21
.. Hi D;i 4 21 .. IS 10 1 7 21 .. IS 7 fi 5 20 .. 17 7 5 5 ID .. Hi 0 :t 7 15 .. Hi 5 4 7 14 ... IS fi l 11 Id ... ID 5 2 12 12 ... 15 l 5 D 7
. 15 D4 2 22 . 1710 2 5 22
.. 17 2 2 id fi
Uimington......... IVntlle Forest....
Uibchcster........ Hoad Utd.......... Nelson GSOIL... Whalloy Hes......
, Barlick Utd Kos Sabden Hos.......
... 14 12 1 1 25 ... 14 5 1 S 11
... 1510 0 5 20 .... 10 7 I 2 15 ... 14 3 1 10 7
.. 14 1 1 1 2 21 ... 12 2 1 0 5 No licence
A MAN seen fishing on the River Hodder at Nab Wheel without a licence was fined £60 by Clitheroe magistrates. Michael Pickles, of
Manor Road, Blaekburrf, who admitted the offence in a letter to the court, said that he was a new comer to fishing and at the time had been unaware of the necessity of a licence.
.. 14 1 0 Id 2
T«» . I'WD L I*
2: Flixton 1, Kastwood Hitnlev • .............. “ Prescot 0;
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