S C lit licm a Advertise!- it- Times, J i i ln 2nd, P.WJ.


Girls say they’re sorry for attack


THE group of local girls who attacked a teenager in the Castle Grounds recently and sparked off a town outcry against violence and vandals are now sorry and ashamed of what they did. They have said so them­


selves to fellow members of Trinity Senior Youth Club, following a group meeting when the cpiestion of acceptable behaviour among young people was toj) of the agenda. At the meeting, mem­


bers expressed their strong disapproval of the g r o u p o f g i r l s w h o attacked the 1'1-year-old in the Castle Grounds. “A lot of the youth club


members weren’t happy about what their friends did. They told them that and it ’s made the girls sorry. They’re ashamed now and know they did something stupid,” said Vicky Chatburn (IS), a volunteer youth worker. Vicky and centre man­


ager Geoff Jackson believe that the incident might not


ever have occurred if Trin­ ity had been open on the night of the assault. The building was closed due to a staff training weekend.


“They definitely would


have come in here if we had been open. They had nothing better to do. They were just hanging around the Castle and the situa­ tion got out of control,” said Vicky.


Now the lesson all at


Trinity are trying to get across is that what one or several young people do is an advertisement for ail youngsters. But also, according to senior youth club youth worker Sylvia Brierley, the public must do their part by remem­ bering that those misbe­ having are in the minority. “Ninety-nine per cent of


GETTING on their bikes for charity is the idea of staff at Skipton Building Society, as part of this year's Telethon. The Bike-a-thon will involve a member of staff from


On their bikes


each of Skipton’s <12 branches in the North West and Yorkshire, who will ride a bike from one branch to the next in order to raise money for the cause. Clitheroe representative Ian O’Donnell will be cycling to the Accrington branch next Wednesday. Donations can be made to Telethon through any


Skipton office and a J150 gift voucher is the prize for guessing how long the bike trip will take.


the young people here are really positive and care


about other people and their area,” Sylvia said. “ I f only people would


come and see what goes on at Trinity, rather than condemn without contact. We were all young once and I defy anybody to say th e y n e v e r mad e mistakes." Meanwhile, the Trinity


members are trying to emphasise the immensely positive side of their acti­ vities at Trinity — from working with the disabled to producing a display for the European Arts [•’esti­ val tent which is coming to Clitheroe in September. In the last week alone,


teenagers active at Trinity have created a poster and music about HIV and AIDS and participated in a special presentation about young people and the law. In another month, many


will be participating in an annual summer pro­ gramme of events which includes camping, canoe­ ing, horse riding, archery and e v e n A f r i ca n drumming. Look for details of all


these activities — and the positive side of the area’s young people — in the next “ A dvertiser and Times” youth column.


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Questions raised on Barrow Print Works error


THE erection of a “for sale” sign on the perim­ eter of the controversial Barrow Print Works site has led to intense speculation.


mstts.m


Wrecking spree


knocked over and broken in pieces. "It really is desecration


>f a churchyard,” said Mr Roberts. “ IL is a meeting place. I'm very happy for it to be so, as long as peo­ ple don’t turn to this sort of behaviour.” T h e R i b b l e V a l l e y


Council, which is responsi­ ble for the maintenance and upkeep of the church­ yard, will decide whether the g ra v e s ton e s a r e replaced or repaired, said director of environmental services Mr David Morris. Normally damage is the •esponsibility of the family owning them, which could prove a problem in this case, due to the age of the monuments. “The overwhelming con


corn of the council is to slop the vandalism,” Mi Morris said. “ ’The people who should be paying for this are the people who caused the damage."


Climbers watch the sunrise


THE.Eastern Lake Dis­ trict was last weekend’s venue for members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club. On Saturday morning, a


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team of rock climbers took the long walk to Scrubby Crag, via Deepdale and Link Cove, in order to tackle two very severe routes called Beowulf and Grendel. At 10 p.m., a larger


group set out from Green- side Mine to climb Catst.v- cam and then Helvellyn


via Swirral Edge. On reaching the summit the


party bivouacked in their sleeping bags until sunrise on Sunday. Spectacular views of the central and western fells were enjoyed in the early morning glow together with dazzling r e f le c t io n s in Lake Ullswater.


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voy The sign advertises 8.‘1


acres of housing land, off the A59, when in fact only 7.5 acres has received planning permission. Residents nearby were


quick to contact Itibble Valley councillor John Cowgill, who raised the subject at Tuesday’s full council meeting. Coun. Cowgill (Clith­


eroe) said he had received a letter from worried resi­ dents. “Residents in this area would like to know whether this is the thin end o f the wedge or whether there have been any amendments to the details agreed at the meet­ ing on December 14th, 1989,” said Coun. Cowgill. Ribble Valley Council’s


planning manager, Mr Stuart Bailey, said this week that the council had done all within its power to try and make sure that the site did not become a large residential devel­ opment. There would be some housing d e v e l­ opment, probably in advance of the highway network to the site. Slow progress has been


made regarding access to the main body of the site from the A59, involving lengthy negotiations between developers, Pilot P r o p e r t i e s , a n d th e Department of Transport. Access to the housing


will be from Barrow, but there has to be an agree­ ment with the Department of Transport before build­ ing can go ahead. The site, which has


planning permission for small industrial units, received permission for 83 residential units of differ­ ent sizes. . Mr Bailey said he had


written to the developers pointing out the error adding that they were entitled to put up a board, but that the accuracy left a “bit to be desired.”


Slight dip in lamb prices


A NKWLY-CALV12D heifer brought £S9() at Clitheroe An tioti Mart on Tuesday. There were 35 calves and one


dairy cow forward. Calves: Friesian bulls made to


£155 (average £107), Charolais bulls to £137 (£124), Limousin bulls to £150 (£121), Limousin


heifers averaged £100, Angus bulls made to £9S (£70). A t Monday’s sale, lambs


13 NIGHTS, 2nd SEPT-15th SEPT 1992 FROM ONLY £732


dipped from an average of 80) per kilo on Friday to a disap­ pointing 70p, but remained straight on the national and local averages. There were 58 cattle and 815


sheep forward on Monday. Young bulls: Light made to lll)p (HO.iJOp), medium to 137p


(121.Olp), o v e ra l l to 137p (117.43p). Ste ers: Medium made to 10S.5p (103.31p), heavy to 103p


(100.04p), overall to 105.5p (101.35p). Light heifers made to 115p (9S.2Gp), medium to 124p (103.G3p), heavy to l)8p (84p), overall to 124p (100.38p). First quality cows made to


8-Ip (81.12p), second quality to 75» (7LS7p). Lambs/hoggs. lllue mark % l.: Standard


made to 9S.G5n (71.51p) medium to 75p (G8.G7p). overall to 98.G5p (TO.tiip). Yellow mark 8H-4L: Standard made to 74.32p (70.99p).


medium to 75p (70.03p), heavy to G9.39p (G7.G5p), overall to 75p (70.14p). ISwes made to 29.70


(24.95p). Forward at Friday’s sale wer


four calving cows and 4S ston cattle. Continental heifers made to £415 (£331), Continental steers to £3G7 (£338), Friesian steers to £502 (£412), Hereford heifers to £3S7 (£303), calving cows to £585 (£535).


Cheque book


A FARRIER’S registra Lion card was one of the items stolen when thieves forced open a sliding win dow on a Land-Rovei parked in Church Brow Clitheroe, between 9 p.m on Monday and 1 the fol lowing morning. In addition, a NatWcst


’EastLancashire Newspapers East Lancashire Newspapers j-td are publishers of The Burnley Express, The Padiham Express, The


. Nelson Leader, The Colne TimesiThe Barnoldswick arid Earby Times and The Clitheroe Advertiser. The Company is a member of the United Provincial Newspapers Group: .


cheque book and cheque card and Halifax Building Society account card wen taken. All items were the name of Craig David Darcy.


Slates stolen


THIEVES-have stolen 209 grey slates, valued £200, from a building at Caldorstones Hospital Whnlley.


THIS look of a winner — “ Porridge” with her girl, Gail


EVERYONE was a win­ ner when shareholders in Cliburnel News enjoyed a memorable two-day trip to Newmarket. . For the majority of the


racing party, it was the first time they had seen the horse in the flesh and they were very impressed. Cliburnel News lias grown into a very useful


filly, with the character n e e d e d t o m a k e a n


impression where it mat­ ters, at the business end of the race course. She can be a little bit frisky. She does have her moods. She loves a lot of fuss and a t t e n t i o n , b u t s h e responds to it all. Known as "Porridge” in


the yard — that comes from her sire, Hdrage — she has become one of the


firm favourites of the stable lads and lasses at the Flint Cottage base of trainer M a rk Tompkins. On the trip, sharehold­


ers had the chance to experience virtually all aspects of the racing game.


L CLIBURNEL MEWS They stayed overnight


in the centre of the quaint but busy racing town of Newmarket, right in the heart of racing country. A trip to the National Horscraeing Museum was


just the hors d’oeuvre, providing a fascinating insight into the history of the racing game. Rising early, they saw


the string of horses from the top Newmarket yards go out on the gallops — an impressive sight, with hundreds of thorough­ breds champing at the bit, raring, to let loose their exuberance.


Then it was on to the


stables to see their hero­ ine. Cliburnel News was in excellent shape. Lively, and with a mischievous glint in her eye, she paraded like the star she


is, trotting round with a confident air, bead high, posing for the camera and making the most of the admiring glances. She obviously enjoyed it just as much as her “owners.” She has become one of


the pin-ups of the yard, her girl Gail Margarson a(lmitting:"I love her — I think we all do. T ra in e r Tompkins


added: “ 1 was extremely impressed by the way in which she won at Carlisle, but I am not prepared to risk lier on the ground the way it lias been over the last few weeks. “With a bit of rain to


ease the going, 1 will be looking at quite a decent race for her and I expect her to go well.” To round off the trip,


shareholders were taken to the Newmarket course for ail afternoon’s racing. Some failed to put the bookies’ mental arithmetic to the test and came away with a colourful collection of betting tickets, but at least they admitted the trip was a winner.


• fi VJ r ~ » l ft IA> ; L


Rule load of old


A F TER NO O N tea o f strawberries, cream and cakes was enjoyed by members and friends of St John's Church, Hurst Green, at their garden parly on Saturday. Visitors were able to


relax amid the flowers and shrubs in the old school grounds after the opening of the event by Mr T. Woodcock, who has been connected with the church for many years. The various stalls were


Lunchtime music in line for encore


I’HE last of the current series of lunchtime concerts was given by sopranos Sarah Green­ wood and Gemma Christie and organist Michael Pain at Clilheroe Parish Church.


Sarah Greenwood, who


soon inundated with cus­ tomers buying cakes, books, plants, home­


made produce and bric-a- b r a e . T h e c h i l d r e n


enjoyed sideshows and competitions and there was a raffle, all helping


to raise £552 for church funds. One highlight of the iftcrnoon was a presen-


t a l i o n by M r s M . Cartwright to the vicar, the Rev. .1. Birbeck, of a survey of the churchyard graves. Mrs Cartwright Iias w o rk ed on the project for a long time with members o f the Lancashire Family Ilis lo r y and H e ra ld r y Society. Pictured at the plant


stall are the vicar, help­ ers and friends.


Drove car without


insurance


AFTER admitting using : ear with no insurance Clitheroe man Paul Led­ ger was fined £280 by the town's magistrates. Ledger (19), of Conway


Avenue, was also ordered to pay £20 costs and his


licence was endorsed with six penally points. Miss Patricia Bramley


prosecuting, said that ; police officer saw a Ford


Capri being driven along Whalley Road in Clith­ eroe. The vehicle was slopped and the defendant was asked to produce bis documents. The court beard that


Ledger did produce insurance document, but it did not cover him to drive the vehicle. Mr David Parkinson, in


mitigation, said that on the evening of the offence the defendant lmd been having problems with his vehicle and went to see friend to ask him if he


could borrow bis car. Led g e r


t h e u g h t b e w a


insured, but the policy only covered him to drive bis own vehicle.


is head chorister at the church, began with a set­ ting of Psalm 23, by Colin Mawby. Then followed "Simple gifts," an arrange­ ment by Aaron Copeland of a well-known Shaker tune. She ended with a setting


of "All tilings bright ami beautiful” by John Rutter, with an attractive melodic line against an intricate accompaniment. Michael Pain then


demonstrated the use of the solo krumnhorn in a performance of Couperin’s “Cromorne sur la Taille" (from “ Messe pour les Convents"). Gemma Christie then


sang "Music for a while" by Purcell, written over a ground bass, the words by Drydcn. There followed Anthony


Hopkins' individualistic s etting of the Lord P ra ye r and Mozart's "Agnus Dei” (from the "Mass in C"). The organ was next


beard on its own in Bach’s Chorale Prelude “ Liebstei Jesu." which displayed some of the quiet stops of the instrument. Finally, the ever-popular duet for two sopranos — “Pie Jesu — from Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Requiem,” was


sung. Both girls sang with


considerable control and clear diction and, together w i t h M i c h a e l P a i n ’ s


thoughtful playing, were rewarded with consider­ able applause. It was announced at the


end of the concert that it is hoped to run another lunchtime series next June.


Wheels taken


THIEVES stole two rear wheels and a spare wheel, all complete with tyres and valued at £120, from a Vauxliall Chcvette, which had been parked overnight after breaking down at Blaekhill, Sabden.


Also taken between 7


p.m. on Sunday and 0-30 p.m. on Monday were a vehicle excise licence and box of ear boot sale items.


School graffiti attack


VANDALS left a trail of blood when they wont on a graffiti rampage at St Michael and St John's School, Clitheroe, at the weekend. After breaking a win­


dow in the assembly ball to gain entry, they used blue felt tip pen to scrawl obscenities all over pupils' artwork banging in the entrance hallway and reception classroom. Upstairs, they smashed


a reinforced, wired win­ dow on the door of the main office, squeezed through the 18-inch open­ ing and ransacked the area. When staff arrived on


Monday morning, they found an explosion of glass in the office, as well blood all over the carpet and even in the drawers and bin. They were able to clean


up the mess and the graf­ fiti by midday, although the reception classroom still needs a new coat of paint to cover up all tile damage. Police ask anyone with


information about tile inci dent to contact the Clitlv erne station in the stric­ test of confidence. They believe the vandals must have cuts on their arms or bands and might hav


been part of a gang called the “Warriors” — a word


written on the wall with the “ w ” circled i i strange way.


rubbish He said: “ The whole


tiling is a mess. No one knows what is going on, especially in the villages. Some traders have com­ pleted waste transfer notes and some haven’t. The poor refuse collectors don’t what they’re doing.” Coun. Cowgill, who lias


promised to tackle the regulations, continued: “Most village shops are struggling already. The additional cost — roughly £100 a year — of having their domestic waste col­ lected might prove the final nail in the coffin for m a n y o f t h e m . T h i s Government pledged to help small businesses and look what they’ve done!” However, the regula­


tions have left Ribble Val­ ley Council with a refuse headache of its own. Mr John Dunn, the council’s technical manager, said: “ The new regulations aren’t at all clear, but we hope to clarify the situa­ tion at our next Public Works and Health Com m i 11 e e m e e t in g on Tuesday.” He continued: "Trader:


have expressed a lot of concern about this issue and 1 call assure them that their domestic refuse will continue to be collected u n t i l t h e m a t t e r is clarified.”


Mountain bike


A BOY’S mountain bike was stolen from outside


Clitheroe Cricket Club at 5-30 p.m. on Tuesday. The 21-gear bicycle, valued at £250, is black with pink lettering on the frame. Police are looking for


information about two men, both aged 19 or 20 and wearing T-shirts and jeans, who were seen near the scene of the crime. The first was described


as Oft. tall with slim build and long (lark hair tied in u ponytail. The second is thought to be 5ft lOin. or 5ft llin. with short blonde hair.


Became drug courier to pay debts


A MITTON man who became a drug courier after his business crashed into debt was arrested in a Loughborough pub by Leicester­ shire drugs squad officers, a court heard.


Newmarket trip is a winner They later discovered


he had £30,001) of cannabis stashed in his clothing and in a car.


John Janies Edmundson


(43), of The Baileys, Mit- ton, was sentenced to tw years imprisonment.


Prosecuting. Mr William


Baeli said: “They found 5.9 kilograms of cannabi resin worth £30,000 on him. He also bad in bis possession £1,000 worth of amphetamines.”


Mr Baeli added that the


defendant was carrying knife, scales and plastic bags.


But Mr Mark Cursham


representing Edmundson, insisted: “My client says


lie was not a dealer. He made very little profit out of drugs and was only tempted because of his desperate financial plight — bis tree surgery busi n e s s o w e d n e a r l y £ 120,000. ”


Mr Cursham said the


accused believed be was “betrayed” to the police by one of his “contacts.”' He added that Edmund


son was arrested in the Boat Inn, Loughborough in ’February.


“ This is, in e v e r respect, a very sad ease He met someone in a pub who tempted him. These people look out for the vulnerable,” said M


'Cursham. “He has had to sell his


house because of debts and has a disabled wife and two young children.” Edmundson, who had no


previous convictions admitted charges of pos sessing cannabis resin possessing cannabis resin with intent to supply, pos


sessing amphetamines, and possessing amphetamines with intent to supply.


Judge David Wild, sen


fencing him to two years, said: “You had enormous


debts. In order to assist yourself you lent yourself to what is a vicious trade I deal with you on the basis that you were not trader.”


, V y , i i


Clitheroe 2232!, (E d ito r ia l ) , 2232.1 (Advert ising). Hurnlei/ 22331 (Classified)


Brothers fined after affray at Whalley club


A GIRL became very frightened when she encountered a large group of youths smashing a window outside a local nightclub, Clitheroe magistrates were told.


They started to hurl


abuse at her as she ./ attempted to enter the ii Rendezvous club in Wlial- . i ley, the doors having been locked because of the "> trouble. The girl eventually got r, nto the premises and


when the police were v; died she identified two


brothers as having been involved in the trouble, ;ai<l prosecutor Miss Les- 2


ley Rossall.


:•< 'i


Russell Seolt McKno I" (25) and Charles Scott ->


.


McKno (21), both of Eve- soli’ s Farm Cottage, . Simonstonc Lane, Simon- ■ stone, were each fined £10 with £30 costs, after . i admitting using threaten- ing, abusive and insulting ' words or behaviour. The younger brother -


was also ordered to pay - £(>2.91 compensation, after -- pleading guilty to damag­ ing a window at the club >! belonging to Maxine Jayne j Adams, but no fine was >


Charles Scott McKno was seen using a piece of exhaust pipe to smash a window in the club door, while being cheered on by others in the group. Mr David Parkinson,


representing the brothers, said they accepted that they bad had too much to drink before the incident. Earlier they had become involved in trouble inside -, the club and felt they were the innocent parties when „ they were told to leave.


;


GISBURN AUCTION MART


A RECORD was broken at Gis- imrn Auction Mart on Thursday, when 31 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers realised over £1,000. .1. K. Drinkall and Sons, of .


Baekridgo Farm, Waddington, Ixiught two at £1,050. First quality cows made to .


£1,050 (average £89G.75), second • quality to £800 (£730.45), first qu a l ity h e i fe r s to £1,140 ■ (£973.35), second quality to £820{£755.GO). There were 40 in-calf dairv


cows and heifers forward, with cows due in July making to £900 /. (£735) and heifers due in July making over £1,050 (£707.95). There were 220 calves and 72


stirks and stores forward. Calves: Charolais X hulls


made to £21G (£178), heifers to . £175 (£110.85),Limousin X hulls to £212 (£135.G0), heifers to £172 (£101.90), Belgian Blue X hulls to £2-18 (£195.10), heifers to £220


(£180.70), Simmental X hulls to £225 (£145), heifers to £122 (£88. 10). Blond d’Aquitaine X hulls


made to £100, heifers to £100 (£97.50), other Continental X bulls made to £240, heifers to £72, Hereford X hulls to £95, heifers to £75 (£G7.40), Friesian X hulls to £170 (£121.40), heifers to £152 (£10G), Angus X bulls to £72 (£G3.50), heifers to £12G (175.G0). Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X heifers made to £325, Limousin X hulls/steers to £4G8, heifers to £2G8 (£25G), Bel­ gian Blue X heifers to £320, . Black Polly X hulls/steers to £180. In the fatstock section there


were 587 cattle forwanl, includ­ ing 328 young hulls, 90 steers and heifers and 1G9 eows and hulls. There were 2,023 sheep forward, including 1,815 lambs, 32 shearlings and 17G ewes and rains. Bulls: Continental light made


to 138.2p (119.4p), medium to 138.2p (119.3p), heavy to 128.8p


(114p), other light hulls to HS.2p (10S.2p), medium to llG.8p (lOS.Sp), heavy to 113.2p


(lOl./p). Steers and heifers: Continen­


tal light steers made to US.8p (115p), medium to 121.2p (117.4p), other light steers to


109.2p (108.7p), medium to 107.2p (103.3p), heavy to 113.Sp (104.2p). Continental light heifers made


to 130.2p (119.4p), medium to 130.8p (113.Ip), heavy to 118.8)) (111.Up), other light heifers to lOO.Sp (88. Ip ) , medium to ' UO.Sp (99.4p), heavy to 109.2p (97.Sp), underweight to 135.2)).


Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows


made to lOS.Sp (100.2p), Grade 2 to 97.Sj) (SG.Gp), Grade 3 to


SG.Sp (75.7p), grazing cows to ' I13.8p (77p), mature bulls to lOG.Sp (9G.4p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


S2.Sp (<9.7p), standard to 3G.5p (7 8 .9i>), medium to 84.5p (75.5p), heavy to 75p (71.7p), o verw eight to GS.Gp, light shearlings to G1.3p (GOp), heavy to G2.Gp (53.Gp), overweight to 53p (48. Ip). Half-bred ewes made to £38.SU (£23.70), horned ewes to £24 (15.30), rams to £32.S0 (£27.30). In the produce section there


w e re 4,G40 tonnes o f hay forward, which made to £5G per tonne.


In custody


A 15-YEAR-OLD Man-: Chester youth, driving a car stolen from Barrow, was arrested and taken • into police custody follow­ ing a smash and grab at Cosgrove’s, King Street, Whalley, at 5-15 a.m. yes- > terday.The youth is help- ] ing police ivith their inquiries.


Mini skids


AN Austin Mini skidded into a telegraph pole after ' failing to negotiate a right I hand turn in Tiviston . Lane, Twiston, at G-30 '


p.m. on Tuesday. Two passengers, both


from Burnley, were taken ! to Burnley General Hospi- 1 tal with slight injuries, but 1 were not detained. The 1 d r iv e r was also from 1 Burnley.


^ i


-.


imposed in respect of this - offence. Miss Rossall said that ’


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