Clitheroe Advertiser it- Times, November 5th, 1992 13


^.Capacity crowd


T1 IK.village hall a t■


sees YFC" awards


-ljio presentation of three awards. Melissa VVhiteoak w:ts presented with the


jjosl girl award, Roger 'Coates received the award ]for best boy and Richard "Morris was given the Jleter Harrison trophy for involvement. As Mrs M. Ashcroft was


JLimd wits elected to lake •-t^ver. The vice-presidents v>yere re-elected en bloc, with the addition of Mr VV. Bargh. Mr II. Walker, Mr Spurgeon and Mrs Ash-


flopping down from the presidency, Mr Norman


leton was packed to capac­ ity lor Clitheroe Young Partners’ -I Dili annual Sieeting. 'Pop of the agenda was


Pend­


Another team of young entrepreneurs


HERE it is, as promised, a look at another leant of enterprising Kibble Val­


lege, Whalley, have founded the “Blooming Good Creations” company, which will specialise in marketing small gift bags and dried Bower arrangements. The 11 fifth form pupils, whose advisors are


ley pupils. The Young Enterprise group at Oakhill Col­


Mr and Airs Bill Dewhurst and their daughter, Christine, of the Sabdcn Treacle Alines, will be learning everything there is to know about run­ ning a profit-making company during the course of the school year. Pictured are managing director Nicholas


Pickles, accountant Keelcy Kothwell, secretary Antonia Carroll, along with other company members Isabel Barnes. Stephen I lummy, Evu- Janc Slone, Catherine Beat', Alark Timmons, Paul Callow, Bucy Wilding and Victoria Kawrenson.


ly-ofl, who was made it life _y.ice-president. The advi­ sory committee was re-e-


'■Bullock (assistant club Jpader), Keith Roberts ^yhairman), Richard Mor- e i s ( v i c e - c h it i r m an),


jlycted en bloc. ’.. Other olficials tire: Paul Jilorris (club leiider), Riim


juint treasurer), Melissa Whiteoak (social secre- tjiry), Helen Montgomery ;tnd Kmntii Roberts (iissis-


"Damian 1’inder (secre- rfjtry), Helen Berry (girls' 'lea(ler), Andrea Shepherd ^speakers’ s e c r e t : i r y), Richard Berry (treasurer), jjldward Whitwell (assis-


-fljt i gby (notice!)oa rd ‘Secretary). Kivc new members


itant social secretaries), ‘Ijlraham Whitwell (press secretary) and .James


•^'ei-e welcomed. Next jiveek there is a talk on Pollution control and mem-


Speedier phone calls in the offing


NEW telephone equip­ ment to be installed at the Kibble Valley Council offices should help to


speed up response to callers.


being made to the council has been increasing stead­ ily for some time, with up to 1,000 calls a day over­ loading the switchboard and leading to delays at peak times.


The number of calls


■pers arc asked to meet at ' reiulleton Village Midi ill ■ja-SOp.m.


-‘i October '*•' ends on a frosty


£•■ note A, WET three-day start to


"October w:is followed by a ■(u-y cold spell with north­ erly winds. Night temperatures


11" ; 0u •18 1.1 :• ,.55.-, , -18- . .IO.-Lt ,. .


5ir-half inches recorded. Max.


2 \T •L -7 j. 55 40


58 45 5-1 5*1


•10


~£i ' 52 •15 '*12 52 44 51 50


12


$*4 sdB


c-iMj. #


-’S) ”” 21


-V&- -23


AM


25 20


,1-211 44 5.-30 42 40


^ 2_5 in m one 5


^ ’iheh of


3'JV ^ P i l l o w c a s e l o a d


,. .THIEVES used a pillow- ’{^ffcase to make off with a ‘'Quantity of jewellery ami 2A


^camera, valued at i'dOO, a house in ChaLburn v e n u e , C l i t h e ro e .


*a Nikon 'Reflex liamni


nVbetwcen 2-15 and 7 p.m. mon Sunday.


T o o l s s t o l e n


AN Atag microwave and •various Bosch tools and Kirills, valued together at ri 1,020, were stolen from the Trinity Methodist


,Church Hall, Parson Bane, iChtheroe, overnight last


Wednesday.


E m p t y f r e e z e r UNGRY thieves emp-


MB


•18 :*4 •15 22 •Hi 28


.48


-Hi 27 44


•1-1


“ 27 45 •Hi


•10 22 1.0 4.1


47' •IS


20 —


•17 . 20 8.1 24 18.7 3.5 7.4


•11 21) 22


23 20 25 32


24 10.1 5.2 - -


5.0 28


>&■ • 52 44 — ^10 50 42 — ..


52 41 5*1 45


-


40 2.0 22 10.2 - -


4.4


' 20 trace -


•17 — -


2.1 -


.. -


dropped to freezing on 10 nights during the month, with the . lowest on the 30th wlibri seven degrees ol' frost was recorded. Haili sleet and snow were a feature of the 23rd to 2,r)lh. Rainfall was average for October with four-and-


.Min. Kain (min)


tested for three months, will utilise new technology to transfer callers auto­ matically, dealing with four calls simultaneously.


The new device, to be


Lucas said: “We have always worked hard to provide a quick response to callers and, not long ago, we were judged to be one of the most efficient in the country. The increase


Kibble Valley adminis­ tration manager Mr Eric


CHRISTIE Cancer Hospital Women’s Trust Kuiiil received a much-needed boost to its bank balance on Tuesday, when Coon. Alyra Clegg was given a


cheque for £1,500!


in calls, however, has overstretched the present equipment.”


system would allow callers til dial extension numbers themselves, but if the extension number is not known they will be auto­ matically passed back to the operator.


Mr Eneas said the new


tern will speed up our response to all callers, but will still provide the per­ sonal .help, which some people need,” he added.


Clitheroe Auction Mart


THEUE was a goml demand for all cattle at Clilhoroe Auction Mart on Monday. Lambs suffered another fall


780 sheep. Young bulls: Light made to


12-1.50p (average 110.2-Ip), medium to 120p (H)0.-10p). overall to I24.50p (l KU)2p). S te e rs: L ig h t to 04.50p


(73 Slip), staiulan to 72 H7p (07 llip ) . medium to 75 20|> (07 • OOp). heavy to OH. 47p (05 0-lp). overall to 75 2Hp (07.r.sp). 1


!i:!n (81.24p). 1 a mbs L i j f l i t to 72. 7Hp


(l.S.'ITli). A l Friday’s sale, there were


- wes ovend! m ule to 32p


SI store cattle forward with verv sound trade in all classes ami prices holding firm on recent rales. Continental hulls made to


( I Ofi. 1 -Ip), medium to 11-Ip (105.3Sp), heavy to l()S.50p (HH.2Sp), o v e ra ll to I21p (10-1.7(»p). First quality cows made to


(H4.50p), medium to 112..r>(lp (10S.r>.|p), heavy to 10-lp (10-Ip), overall to 1I2.50p (lOO.-lSp). H e ife rs : L ig h t to I21p


that was repeated on a national basis. Forward were 77 cattle and


“We think that the sys-,


Woodland Park in West Bradford and who organised bingo games and raf­ fles among the residents and visitors during the last holiday season. Also on hand to witness the generous donation was Coun. Tony Jackson, the deputy mayor of the Kibble Valley.


The cheque was donated hy Mr Harold Cowhurn, who runs the I hree Kivers .


N u r s e r y c l a s s b i d i s p u t o n h o l d


A BID for (uncling to establish a nursery class at Whalley CE School has been rejected by the Secretary of Slate, who said he was unable to give the proposal sufficient priority'.


‘Greenies’ can cash


in on grants CASH INC in on conserva­ tion is the name of the game for “greenies” these (lays, with companies fall­ ing over themselves to give environmental groups grants.


step further, by offering a free book with their “Shell Better Britain” scheme, to make sure you know exactly how to get your hands on their cash.


Now Shell has gone one


tions on project manage­ ment, useful organisa­ tions, information on different project types and


The book includes sec­


£-170 (£225). steers to £-107 (£271), heifers to £-157 (£220). Hereford hulls to £210 (£125),


and lambs forward. Lambs: Suffolk X to £20. Mule


Wether to £2-1, Mule Gimmer to £25; Horned to £20.50.


C a r w i n d o w


VANDALS broke a win­ dow on a BMW parked in the driveway of a house in Whalley Road, Read, at 12-20 a.m. on Monday, causing £100 worth ot


ed a chest Ircezer in the tility room of a house in iewton, making off with lot) worth of frozen foods etween 5 p.m. on Kriday nil 10 a.m. on Saturday.


C h a i n s a w t a k e n


THIEVES made o f f with an orange petrol-driven chainsaw, valued at £175, from a farm in Sabdcn.


COULD BE SELLING


SPACE THIS


FOR YOU R in g D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s in g


C l i f h e r o e 2 2 3 2 3


damage. B i g g e r h o u s e


AIM’ROVAB lias been granted for the building of a first-floor extension to a Clithcroe house. Members of the council's


approved the proposal at •II Bittlcmoor Road.


l’lanning and Devol- op mcut Co m nu 11oc


N o w h e e l s


TWO alloy wheels and tvres, valued together at £200, were stolen from a F o rd -F ie s ta XR2 in Bowergate car park last Wednesday evening.


R a d i o - c a s s e t t e


A I’ANASONIC radio- cassette player, valued at £2,r)(), was stolen from Volkswagen Golf in Pend­ leton Road, Wiswcll, over night on Friday.


heifers to £-125 (£200). There were 270 store sheep


bow to apply for the grants.Applications for “Shell Butter Britain" grants need to be made before tile end of November and any coin mu ni ty -based voluntary group can apply. The grants, ol up to


councillors and school governors have greeted the news with disappoint­ ment, but hope that the application, which has been resubmitted, will be granted next year.


Bancashire County


but philosophical about it,” said chairman of the l governors Mrs Catherine


“We are disappointed


much aware of the finan­ cial constraints on spend­ ing, but we are hopeful that it will be agreed.”


luckworth. "We’re very


additional classroom was initially estimated to cost £S0,()()i). As it is an aided school, the Government was expected to cover 85% of the cost and the Paro­ chial Chureli Council the remainder.


Mrs Duckworth said the


Education Buildings Sub­ committee County Coun.


Chairman of the BCC


£750, will be awarded to help with buying such items as tools, trees, building materials or shrubs or the hire of spo cialist equipment. Further information is


ing the catchment area of the nursery to include sur­ rounding villages could increase the chances of success the second time round.


Ron Pickup said that applications from more urban ureas, for example, were probably given higher priority than rural areas, because of social criteria. He added that extend­


uvailable from the Shell Belter Britain Campaign. Red House. Hill Bane Great Barr, Birmingham B-13 6RZ, or bv telephone (021 35S 07‘!‘1).'


MP speaks on sport


CABBING for selioo sports facilities to be opened to Hie public dur­ ing school holidays, is Kib­ ble Valley MB'Mr Nigel Evans. In u House of Commons


debate on sport, Mr Evans declared that it was criminal waste and stated: “ It is hardly surprising that this country lias failed to produce tennis chain pious at Wimbledon when school tennis courts are closed and locked up (lin­ ing holiday breaks.” In addition, lie said:


Annual service


.John’s Church, Clitheroe on Sunday, starting at 10-


•15 a.m. The Mayor of Clitheroe,


THE annual service of remembrance will take place in St Michael and St


Coun. Rev. C. D. MeWil- liam, will receive council­ lors, officials and members of the public al 10-15 a.m in Clitheroe Town Hall. From there, the pro­


cession will form and those taking part will walk to the church, via Wellgate and along Bowergate. Following the service


T e a c h e r o f f e r s t o c a r v e n e w s c h o o l m e m o r i a l p l a q u e


A RETIRED woodwork teacher has offered to replace a Clitheroe school’s missing war memorial plaque.


Mr William Gregson, of Bangsbaw Drive, Clith­ croe, following a story in tile “ A d v er tise r and Times” last week about the long-time disappear­ ance of a lt)3i)-‘15 memorial from Ribblesdale High School. Royal British Region


The offer conies from A t th e


W a te r 's E d g e By M a r tin James


stalwart Mr Walter Bray- sliaw, of Siddows Avenue,


Clitheroe, who is a former Ribblesdale pupil, asked for information about the w h ere a bouts of t he


— which honoured the memory of Ribblesdale


plaque, which used to hang in the main entrance hall." He felt that if the plaque


pupils who gave their lives in the second world world — could be traced, it should be reinstated at the school. Mr G reg so n , who retired two years ago after


CORRIE HOWARD, the guide for Kate and myself, led the way to the boat. We stowed the gear and put on our lifejackets, then settled ourselves into the padded seats. One pull of the starter motor cord and we were away, skimming across the glass-like surface, passing small groups of loons and a lone Croe Indian who. like us, was fishing, but not for sport. We would return most of our fish, only keeping one for our shore lunch. The Uree Indian would be hoping to feed his family. And some days we would have a Cree Indian as a guide: they were certainly knowledgeable about the fishing and wildlife and very entertaining. Some 30 minutes later, Corrie throttled back the


Rimington earn point


Clifton Athletic 1


RIMINGTON managed to hang on for a draw, after


being pinned back for most of the match by a useful Clifton side. The visitors had the e s t of th e e a r ly


Kimington 1,


W h a l l e y p r o i n t r o u b l e


CRICKET star Roger Watson has been repri­ manded for behaviour at the end of last season in the Whitbread Ribblesdale Senior League.


exchanges and grabbed h e o p e a e r m i d w a y


through the first half. Fielding a much depleted side, Rimington rarely threatened and they were relieved to go in at half­ time only one goal down. The home team began to


professional for the last four years,' was originally suspended for comments he made to an umpire in the match between Whal­ ley and Blackburn North­ ern, at Pleckgate Road.


YVatson, the Whalley


create chances of their own in the second half, w i L h D e w li u r s l a n d AleCullough a constant threat down the flanks. It was good wing play from McCullough that led to the Rimington goal; Gardner latching onto his cross to score the equaliser. McCullough was beating


Jim Rudd said that the professional had been reported to the league management committee, w ho s u b s e q u e n t ly suspended the player for six weeks, to be enforced at the start of next season.


Whalley secretary Mr


would mean that Watson would be unable to play for anybody next season, the player appealed.


his full-back with increas- ng regularity but was crudely fouled out of the game. Shortly after, Hodgson pulled up with a hamstring injury and Rimington were forced to re-organise again. Clifton piled on the


However, as this action


and the management com­ mittee decided that Wat­ son would pay a sum of money to the league for them to use as they wish. This now means that


This action was upheld


p re s su re in the la s t minutes of the game, Buckle cleared an effort off the line, then Brad­ shaw handled in the area


a n d a p c n a 11 y w a s awarded. Fortunately for Rimington, the spot-kick was blazed over and the match ended all square. Although this was a be-


Watson has 2S days to pay and will be professional for Whalley again next sea-, son. Due to league rules, the committee was unable to enforce a satisfactory fine.


low-par performance from the Rimington side, a point gained gives hope of better displays to come when the injury situation is resolved. Rimington: Tomlinson,


Goals clinch victory


CliviKer 2, Clithcroe Wolves Under 12s -I


Buckle, Hodgson (J), Richards, Gates, Hodgson (A), Brailhwaite, Burgess, McCullough, Gardner, Dewhurst. Subs Brad­ shaw, Hartley.


R e ^ t e s ^ v in Headstone 2


31 years at Ribblesdale, said that a former head­ master had the plaque removed in liHil. Mr Gregson explained that he had protested and rescued it. lie stored it for some years, but the likelihood was that it had since been destroyed. “The search now seems


motel- as we made a right-band turn into a large bay of some lour acres. The water averaged about 15 feet, but at the edge of tile bay it plunged away to around 00 feet. In the bay itself there were large weed beds and we hoped the pike would be at home. Currie paddled the boat into position so we would drift down the bay, allowing me to cast in front of the boat to any patrolling pike. The tackle was chosen with great care as we


THE Wolves were howl­ ing in anger after letting a


were expecting to catch fish of 201bs pins. We used Sage rods, nine feet six inches, designed to handle a size nine weight-forward line: we were going to be throwing big Hies dressed on size -I/O books. Attached to the liy line we had an Airllo floating leader, then six feet of 121b mono line, then 12 inches of 201b wire. The pike had a mouthful of teeth as sharp as razor-blades. The chosen fly was tied up for us by Stuo Thomp­


like someone looking for a long lost relative they have cared nothing about for half a lifetime,” said Mr Gregson. “For 12 years or so I preserved the memorial and I know of no instance until now of anyone enquiring about it, even though the school is frequently open to the public.” He said be would be


prepared to undertake the construction and carving of a new plaque if the head teacher and governors decided to reinstate the memorial. The p r e s e n t boad


son, who runs the fly tying department at The Fish­ ing Hole tackle store in Winnipeg. It’s as big as Wool- worth’s in Clitheroe and stocks everything an angler could want. This fly is known as the Polar Bear. We had a selection of large Hies tied up for us by


Slue, but the Polar Bear was my first choice, as it looked so lifelike in the water. With it we could imitate the bait fish perfectly. I cast a long line to a gap in the weed bed and retrieved about six feet of line. There was a huge swirl; the rod top was slammed down to the water; the retrieved line shot through my hand. The fight was on . . . My first fish of the day was taking line off the reel


game of Lwo halves, the Clitheroc side missed some good chances in the opening period before finally breaking the dead­ lock. The goal arrived when Phil Robinson netted a f te r good work by Richard Clark. However, the Wolves were left to rue the chances that went begging as Headstone took control of the second half. Two goals in five minutes from the visitors knocked the stuffing out of Clitheroe who never really got back into the game once they had fallen behind.


first half lead slip to neighbours Rcadstone. It was very much a


S u p e r s t r i k e


Cross Hills 1, Wmidinitton 1


at a'fast rate of knots. For the third or fourth time the rod tip was pulled down to the water, as good fish fought for its freedom; but the combina­ tion of wcll-balanccd tackle and finger control on the reel tipped the fight in my favour. Soon I was able to gain some line. Inch by inch, foot by foot, the back­ ing was retrieved, then the fly line. At this point the fight seemed to be going my


the procession will reform outside the church and proceed to the cenotaph to arrive at approximately 12 noon, where wreaths will be laid.


A S w im t h e f t .


mer returned to Edisford Road Car Park, Clitheroe after a dip at Ribblesdale Pool, to find bis Rover saloon bad been stolen. The gold-coloured car,


N early morning swim


teacher, Glynnc Ward, pointed out -that the plqauc disappeared many years before she arrived at the school. Mr Gregson’s offer had still to be dis­ cussed, but she felt that a place of honour could be found at the school if a replica were to be made.


F o u n d d e a d


A FARMER was found banged at bis home in S a b den on S u n d a y afternoon. Mr Philip Tyson, who


WADDINGTON totally dominated this Craven Premier Beague match, only to give it away with the last kick. With man-of-the-match


way, but the pike wasn't finished yet: it had other ideas, as it sounded for the bottom. The reel screamed. I eased off the pressure and let the fish burn up its energy. For a moment all was quiet; then once again I was taking in line. This time the fish was beaten. Corrie said: "It’s a good one." I then had my first look at the fish. It was about 151b and what a lighter — far better than our Atlan­


tic salmon last year in Nova Scotia. If our boxers fought as bard as those great northern pike, we would hold all the world records. Tile pike was gently unhooked and released, hope


fully to grow into a 30-pounder. Next: A fish on every cast.


was married with two young children, was disco­ vered shortly after 2 p.m. at his Foulds House Farm. Del. Insp. lion Grit'


valued at £3,500. was taken between G--1I) and 05 a.m. yesterday. The vehicle lias the registra­ tion number E135 IICVV.


fitlis, of Burnley Oil), said there were no suspicious circumstances. An inquest is expected


to take place later this week.


S p e e d i n g f i n e


WHABREY man Jason Howard Bivesey (21), of Stouehou.se, Clitheroo Road, was fined £50 with £25 costs by Clitheroe


travelled between 50 and 55 m.p.b. in a 30 m.p.h.


magistrates, after admit­ ting a speeding offence. He was alleged to have


area. In a letter to the court


his solicitor said the offence happened when Bivesey overtook a slow- moving vehicle. He had caused no danger to other road users and claimed his speed had been between •10 and 50 m.p.b.


L o c a l R o t a r i a n s h e a r t a l e s o f M e x i c o


A STORMING second half display from the Wolves ensured a super away day win in a game of two halves. With a strong wind blowing down the field, it was Cliviger who adapted to the conditions quickest, scoring two fine goals. Thomas Hibbert was


called upon in the Clith­ eroe goal to make some great saves in the first half to contain the home side’s attack. However, the second


half was a completely dif­ fe re n t match as the Wolves finally stamped their authority on the game. Phil Robinson slot­ ted the ball home after man-of-the-match Steven Wilkinson had struck a post, and the equaliser soon a r r iv e d when Matthew Garner scored from close range. Clitheroe took the lead


when a goalbound effort from Dave Barker was helped over the line by Daniel Walsworth. The visitors put the


icing on the cake with another well-taken goal by Garner, capping a brilliant second half performance by the under 12s.


M i x e d f o r t u n e s


Steven Czapowski tor­ menting the opposing defence with his runs, and


a fine goal from Stuart Parkinson, Waddington looked to be coasting to maximum points. With min u tes rem a in in g , Critchlow scored to give Cross Hills a point.


THERE were mixed for­ tunes for Read United’s two teams. The first team played a very impressive Crosshills outfit and were sent crashing to a 5-1 defeat. Steve Shorrocks scored the Read consola­ tion goal.Read’s second string achieved a fine victory versus the Boar’s Head. A brace of goals from Andy Passmore and one from Stephen Meehen ensured a 3-0 win. Passmore took his tally to nine goals this season.


The prize is a weather station


A N e n v i r o n m e n ta l weather station is on offer to the group of young peo­ ple in England who come up with the best drawing, painting, or collage illus­ trating the different ways that the planet is under threat. Called “Planet in Peril,"


group of children between the ages of seven and 11. A competition spokes­


the competition lias been launched by Gyproe Insu­ lation Limited, of Che­ shire, and is aimed at any


Whalley vestments


on display HISTORIC Whalley Abbey vestments will be on display tomorrow at Towneley Hall, Burnley. North West Museum


Service members Jean Glover and E le an o r Palmer have spent five years painstakingly clean­ ing, unpicking and reas­ sembling the 600-year-old vestments — garments worn by the clergy' or used in the Abbey. Much of the work has


man said: “Despite huge expenditure on publicity over the past 10 years, the message th a t we are slowly but surely wrecking our environment is not fully received. “The young people of


today will be the saviours of the planet. Not only are they becoming environ­ mentally aware, but they are teaching their parents and grandparents to think more carefully about the way we use the earth’s precious resources.” The prize, a complete


weather station, will allow its winners to study the climate and how it can be affected by carbon dioxide emissions, acid rain and damage to the ozone layer. There are also 25 runner- up prizes of weather watch kits. For an entry form and a


copy of the rules, teachers or group leaders should write to Gyproc Insulation Limited, 6a The Square, Holmes Chapel, Cheshire, CW4 7AB.


“Sports facilities should lie made available (luring the school brooks for young­ sters nod people of all ages to enjoy. 1 am sure that if this were the ease the fact lilies would be appreciated by the people in the com­ munities where the schools are located.”


AIEAIBEKS of the Clitlioroc and Ribblosdalo Rotary Clubs hoard all about Alexico during their annual group exchange night, at the Stirk House Hotel, Gishurn. Five Bniieashire residents, who spent six weeks in Alexico on a


tor. medical practice administrator, sales representative and environmental health technician, Kibblcsdulc Rtn Roger Hirst said the international, exchange programme was open to anyone who was not a Itotarian or related


group study exchange sponsored hy the North West district of the Rotary Club, spoke witli Kibble Valley Rotarians about their experiences abroad. The five professionals included a sales executive, police inspec­


been done by hand. The last time the vestments were taken apart appears to be in the 18th century, possibly when they were in use at the chapel at Towneley Hall, where they were taken by the Towneley family for safe keeping at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century. The vestments were


to a Itotarian. He is pictured with Hie five exchange participants, as well as


P h o n e b o x e s


CLITHEROE police are asking members of the public to report anything suspicious near isolated telephone kiosks in' the Ribble Valley, following a i series of thefts. The latest


three Romanian surgeons who arc visiting Lancashire, and other members of the Clitheroe and Rihldcsdalc Rotary Clubs.


purchased by Burnley Corporation in 1922. The recent conservation work and new showcases have been paid for by the Mas­ sey Bequest and through public donations.


ncident occurred. in h t would, be especially


tacted on Clitheroe 23818.


Downham, on Tuesday.’ “I Insp. Ian Hartley said: oelpful if people could


btain details about suspi­ cious vehicles seen near


telephone kiosks.” The police can be con­


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