Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) CiUhcrna A d ve r tise r & Times, J u ly Dili, HW2


O n r ig h t t ra c k fo r d a ily


t r a in service SW DM JM M


L IV IN G / D IN IN G R O O M FU R N ITU R E


ASCOT MODEL ASS7 TEAK FINISH UNIT Featuring crystal cut framed glass doors. A m


3 pee FAIRMONT SUITE IN HIDE Superbly l styled suite, iho scalloped back provides positive Oith the appeal of genuine leathor furniture.


ur prov. price £ 1,080,00 SUMMER SALE PRICE Cl,595.00


w bar support complemented with a soft hoodrost um


LOCKS REPRODUCTION


3 pee. CADENZA SUITE Italian styling combining a modern sense of design with uncom levels of com


S fort. Our prov. price £979 00 prom ising UMMER SALE PRICE £799.00


GATELEG TABLE AND 4 CHAIR SET Reproduction oak finish dining sot. Part of a wide range. Our prov. price C399.00 SUMMER SALE PRICE £349.00


3 pee LINCOLN SUITE Elegant winged suite which is both comfortable and affordable Our nrev. price £678.00 SUMMER SALE PRICE £595.00


COLA ETON MODEL WPR39 MAH. FINISH UNIT WITH CARVED EDGES Elegant mahogany unit with ample storage spaco. Our prev. price C9 15.00SUMMER SALE PRICE £795.00


StM


URBINO STYLISH 7' 6’ BEDROOM


RANGE Our prov. price


FITMENT IN PINK VALLEY OAK FINISH. PART OF A COMPREHENSIVE


£338.00 SUMMER SALE PRICE £295.00


ALSTONS - A SU AVAILABIE IN W


TM


SRS DIAMOND SLIDING DOOR ROBE - 3 m


doors with patterned glass available in flat pack for self assemble for assembled at sm extra charge) 2.5m


irror all


wide in -itnor While r..__ ----- o r B lo c k ca rca s s .


GOOD CHOICE OF PIECES All At REDCED PRICES


PERB RANGE Or BEDROOM M ENTS AND f U HITE. MAHOGANY, BLACK AND TEAK COLOURS. U


RNI1U RE


Our prev, price £6*19 00 SUMMER SALE PRICE £549.00


backed cocktail flap and a cutlery drawer. Our prov. price £695.00 SUMMER SALE PRICE £595.00


irror


RAIL campaigners appear to be on the right track with, growing signs that a daily service tnii


could be within reach. “ We have had some


fairly lengthy negotiations with British Rail and we are very close to securing an agreement,” said Lan­ cashire County Council’s public transport policy officer Mr Chris Onslow. Mr Onslow hopes to be


in a position to report fully to the Public Transport Sub-committee in August, but added: “ It looks quite bright.” The news was welcomed


by chairman of the local pressure group, Ribble Valley Rail, Mr Peter Moore. Members of the group


have been resolute in their determination to do every­ thing within their power to ensure that passenger


Valley. trains return to the Ribble


Meanwhile, an outline


planning application approved by councillors in Yorkshire could have far- reaching implications for Clitheroe in its bid to regain the train. Skipton-based Craven


Dis tr ic t Council has approved its own outline application for tourism- related development in the vicinity of the railway sta­ tion at Hellifield — the gateway to the scenic Set- tle-Carlisle line. I f developers are forth­


Superb savings to b e found throughout the department.


ALL AXMINSTER and WILTON carpoling at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES with big reductions on all lulled goods, c.g. 80% Wool 20% Nylon HEREFORD TWIST our prov. price C9.95 sq yd


SUMMER SALE PRICE E8.95 sq yd 25% of f room sixe remnants


20% o f f at/ oriental squares and rugs_______ ______


coming, the plan could have significant impact on the local railway line. Members of Ribble Valley Rail believe that devel­ opments at Hellifield could lead to greater use of the local Blackburn to Helli­ field link, not only taking people out of the area, but bringing passengers in. Their views are shared


by Mr Onslow at County Hall, who said that he was aware of the Dales plan­ ning application and was watching developments


with interest.


3' SIZE NOW FROM £59.00 A' 6" SIZE NOW TROM £1 19.95 5* SIZE NOW FROM £1 29.95


T R E M E N D O U S S E L E C T IO N O F S U P E R V A L U E D IV A N B E D S


PLUS LUXURY MODELS AND SPECIAL SIZES TO ORDER ALL AT BIG SAVINGS ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF MATTRESSES_______


3' SIZE NOW FROM £99.00 A' 6" SIZE NOW FROM £169.95 5* SIZE NOW FROM £195.00


STORAGE SETS ALSO AVAILABLE


FREE D E L IV E R Y W IT H IN 5 0 M IL E S FREE P A R K IN G A T R EA R O F STORE


The campaigners are


now in the middle of another successful season o f Saturday summer services. Work is beginning at


Whalley to improve the railway station and its sur­ roundings and a support .group, “Friends of Whal­ ley Station,” has been


formed. With the local holidays


ip A R y j^ j^ fS ^E C T ^BW I^G E .


just a week away, resi­ dents are reminded that they can travel on a Satur­ day to destinations nation­ wide by using the rail ser­ vice on their doorstep. Local travel agents take bookings for British Rail or passengers can book on


the train.


V Vi J ^ '


ROTHWELL — PICKUP


A honeymoon in the spec- Lacular Euro-Disney resort followed the wed­ ding of Mr Howard John Rothwell and Miss Susan Frances Pickup at Whalley Methodist Church. The bride, an assembly


operator at 3M Neo-Teeh- nic, Clitheroe, is the youn­ gest daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Pickup, of Billing- ton Gardens, Billington. The bridegroom, who works'as a tool maker for


of Mr and Mrs J. Roth- w e l l , o f S h ireb u rn Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away


Saunders and Miss Zoey Stonehouse, Miss Kelly Stonehouse and Miss Emma Templeman, cous­


ins of the bride. The adults wore coral


satin full-length dresses with puffed sleeves and sweetheart necklines, with satin roses on the sleeves and waistline. In their hair they had combs of white and coral silk roses. The younger attendants wore white satin lace-trimmed


tlie same company as the bodices and sleeves with bride, is the youngest son ' ‘


" ' ......


by her father, wore a gown of white satin fea­ turing an embroidered _ _ bodice with a sweetheart Stewart Sykes and ushers neckline, puffed sleeves were Mr Frank Pickup,


and a full crystal organza satin-bound skirt forming a small train, with a bow


at the back. Her full- length veil was held in place by a headdress of white satin-roses and pearls and she carried a


skirts of crystal organza o v e r satin and coral sashes. Their headdresses were similar to those of the adults and they all car­ ried posies of white silk roses and coral ribbons. B e s t man was Mr


Mr Martin Rothwell and Mr Andrew Green. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. Graeme Halls and the organist was Mr Norman


Yates. A reception was held at


. .


bouquet of white coral silk • T h e ■ M o o r e o e k roses and white bridal Waddington.


In attendance were Miss Photograph: Mr D in Rishton. \


Inn, .


flowers on a backing of ' The; couple are to live dark green ivy leaves.


Diane Rothwell, the bride- Sykes, Seedall Avenue, groom’s sister, Miss Anita Clitheroe.


.


Rubbish on the agenda


FOLLOWING Govern ment guidance, Ribble Valley councillors have agreed to continue collect­ ing up to two dustbins full of domestic refuse from shopkeepers who “ live in. Members of the Public


Works and Health Com­ mittee heard one council lor refer to the recent furore over the collection of waste from mixed prop erties, as “a PR disaster." Coun. Frank Dyson


(Clitheroe) warned that there were commercial competitors within the Ribble Valley who were visiting locai businesses offering to take their waste away. Members of the commit­


tee agreed to continue tak ing up to two dustbins full of domestic refuse, with the rest collected as trade waste. With regard to caravan


sites, it was agreed to impose a charge subject to negotiation.


Playscheme help needed


IF you have time to spare over the summer, Trinity Youth and Community Centre needs volunteers to help with its summer playscheme, which runs from July 20th to August 24th. The scheme is open to


children between five and eight on Mondays, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and to youngsters between eight and 12 on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In August there will be


a programme of activities for the 13-plus age group on Tuesdays and Tnurs days, from 10 a.m. to 4


p.m. Anyone interested


helping or enrolling can contact Mark Wiggins (Clitheroe 27880).


;*r,**s«s*50,T i


w . . . . > ,ar m ■ >


R o e fie ld c lim b in g th e p o p u la r ity stakes


II


A SUMMIT has shot up almost overnight in Clitheroe, bringing to a conclu­ sion the campaign to build a climbing wall at Roefield Leisure Centro. In a special ceremony, attended by both Ribble Valley and Clitheroe


Mayors and councillors, the climbing wall was officially opened with a demonstration by champion Clitheroe climber Peter Black. Particularly jubilant about the occasion was Mr Rob Smitton, the Clilh-


croc Royal Grammar School teacher who spearheaded the campaign for a wall, obtaining a £30,000 grant from The Foundation for Sport and Arts


and an £18,830 loan from the Ribble Valley Council. “The wall is unique in terms of the drawing power it will have. People


will literally visit it from as far afield as Derbyshire, Merseyside and Manchester,” said Mr Smitton. Anybody can use the wall, which is actually a four-sided room with 100


sq. ft climbs of all grades of difficulty, although children under 10 must he accompanied by an adult.


School and youth groups can also hook parts of the wall for instruction. I nc . opening ceremony.


V i s i t t o m o s q u e a s p u p i l s l e a r n a b o u t d i f f e r e n t c u l t u r e


WADDINGTON and West Bradford CE School pupils have been playing host to 56 Blackburn students as part of a geography project and multi-cultural exchange.


The tw o -p a rt pro- scheme that links multi-


gramme, which began and mono-cultural areas, when 28 Ribble Valley which ultimately provided pupils visited Blackburn, funding for transport and was organised by year three teacher Mrs Katy Thomas and a friend who teaches at St Thomas’s CE School, Blackburn.


equipment. In Blackburn, Mrs


' Discussing the National Curriculum requirements for geography, which include studying the local area and another contrast­ ing area, the pair decided


their pupils could compare their respective rural and urban settings. Later, Mrs Thomas


learned of an


Thomas’s class donned headscarves to tour a mosque and listened to a story read in Urdu and English. While travelling round Blackburn, they looked at buildings, houses, physical features of the town and what ser­ vices were available.


In Waddington, the


exchange seven and eight-year-olds led their guests along a village trail which high­ lighted interesting fea­ tures of the area, including the church, almshouses and butcher’s shop. The Blackburn pupils also toured St Helen's Church and took part in a stained glass window art project.


Scenic views admired


GOOD weather returned for the Clitheroe Ram­ blers’ observer walk on Sunday, when 2G people, led by Andrea Marsh, walked from the pretty Dales village of Linton to Burnsall, via Thorpe, admiring-scenic views along the way. They returned to Linton


along the Dales Way, crossing the River Wharfe at stepping stones en route to Linton’s 12th cen­ tury church, where they observed several pieces of hand-carved furniture. Members are asked to


meet at Waterloo car park, Clitheroe, at 9-30 a.m. on Sunday for a walk at Beetham.


Stolen Fiesta


A BROWN Ford Fiesta was stolen from outside a house in Grafton Street, Clitheroe, between 5-30 p.m. on Tuesday and 7-30


a.m. on Wednesday. The vehicle, with the registra­ tion number ODJ 301W, is valued at £500.


Pub theft


THIEVES stole £150 from the till at the Dog Inn, Whalley, between 2 and 5- 40 p.m. on Saturday. In a separate incident


that afternoon, a thief tried unsuccessfully to break into the De Lacy Arms , K in g S t r e e t , Whalley.


S P O R T S D A Y F U N A T S T J A M E S ’S


THERE was great fun at at St James’s CE School, Clitheroe, when the junior children took part in the


annual sports. Final results were: Flat race. Class one: Boys —


D. Chadwick. A. MacQuarrie. Girls — L. Geldard, L. Roe. Class two: Boys — M. Garner, 1. Safraz; Girls — K. Wharton, L. Hillary. Class three: Boys — S. Fielding, J. Chadwick. Girls — S. Broome, K. Gould. Class four: Boys — S. Wharton, S. Williamson. Girls — S. Nutter, C. Roper. Class five: Boys — M. Wilkinson, N. Jilani. Girls — S. Parkes, S. North. Year three: Boys — S. Nuttull.J. Meyler. Girls— L. Bennett, R. Russell. Obstacle. Class one: Boys —’


S. Nixon, M. Cottam. Class two: Boys — I. Safraz, M. Garner. Class three: Mixed — J. Nutter, V. Slinger. Class four: Boys — S. Williamson, A. Slinger. Class


four: Boys — J. Jackson, G. Haslam. Class five: Mixed — M, Watson, N. Jilani. Year three:


. V


Mixed — P. Arrowsmith, L. Dewhurst. Mixed — J. Meyler,


M.Turle., Mixed — L* Broome, M.Johnson., ! Sack. Class one: Boys — D. Chad wick,a joint 2 S. Wilkinson and A. MacQuarrie. Class three: Mixed — s. Broome, A. Wilson. Class five: Mixed — S. Beard,


S. Ali. Egg and spoon. Cluss one:


Girls — C. Williamson, A. Hit- chon. Class four: Boys — C. Boyer. W. Bularangit, S. Mar­ tin. Class five: Boys — M. Wil­ kinson, P. Ridgway. Potato. Class two: Boys — A.


Cowking, J. Harrison. Girls — S. Veevers, N. Johnson. Class three. Mixed — K. Garner, K.


Allan. Th ree -legg ed. Class two:


Girls — K. Peel and R. Arrows­ mith, L. Hillary and V. Town- son. Class three: Mixed — S. Fielding and J. Balarangit. I). Batemanand M. Peel. Class


four: Girls —; N. Smith and R. Peel, C. Edmondson and G. Dowden. Class five: Mixed — S. North and R. Peel, S. Parker


( •r


and L. Livesey. Throwing bean bag. Class


three: E. Hudson, S. Dryden, P. Howell. Skipping. Year three: Girls


— R. Wilson, S. Heslin. Tug-of-war. Class one: Boys


— S. Hall, P. McTear, R. Tay­ lor, D. Chadwick, S.Wilkinson, S. Nixon. Girls — L. Geldard, G. Edmondson, J. McGuire, A. K itch en , H . F o w le r , D Simpson. Relay. Year six: Boys — M


Cottam, D. Chadwick, S. Wil­ kinson, A. MacQuarrie. Girls — S. Veevers, L. Hillary, K


Wharton, V; Townson, Ye; five: Boys — S. rid ding, Nutter, J. Balarangit, A. Wil­ son. Girls — K. Garner, K, Allan, S. Garner, S. Broome. Year four: Boys — S. Wharton, J. Jackson, G. Haslam, S. Wil­ liamson. Girls — N. Smith, C. Roper, R. Peel, S. Nutter. Year three: Boys — S. Nuttall, P. Arrowsmith, L. Crossle Haworth, M. Turle. Girls —


• Wilson, S. Heslin, K. .Tilley, F Dryden.


Players wanted


WITH the new season in the BTS East Lancashire League approaching fast, Clitheroe Reserves FC are on the look­ out for new talent.


Manager Mr Dave Burgess is


keen for any local players to go along to the training ses­ sions. “With the Ribble Valley league folding, there must be a few players with no clubs to play for,” said Burgess, who is hopeful he can build an even stronger squad for the 1992/93 season.


The side train every Wednes­


day e v e n in g and anyone interested should meet at Shaw- bridge between 6-45 p.m. and 7 p.m.


THERE were 33 cattle and 537 sheer) forward at Monday’s sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart. Young bulls: Light made to


MART


113.50p (average 109.C3p) medium to 121p (114.5Gp) overall to 121p (llO.Stip). Steers: Medium made to


(1 20p ) , medium to 118)) (101.71 p ) , o v e ra l l to 120p (10G.28))). Cows: First quality made to


Heitors: Light made to 120)


82.50p (7G.27p). Lambs/hoggs. Blue mark %L: Light made to


made to 79.07)) (7L48p), heavy to 73.40p (G7.47p), overall to 79.07p (71.10p). Ewes: Overall made to 3G.50p


75)) (73.l ip), standard to 7-1.29): (7 1 .G2p), medium to 75p (71.47p), heavy to G8.48p (68.48p), overall to 75p (71.52p). Yellow mark 3H-4L: Medium


(21.40))). Lambs: Reds made to 05)


(GS.lGp). Stolen lorry


A FLAT-BACK lorry valued at £12,000, and flat-bed trailer, valued at £2,000, were stolen on Friday night from a locked compound at Salthill In d u s t r ia l E s ta te Clitheroe. The black and white


lorry, a DAF 2100 four wheel HGV, had the regis­ tration number D593 DMS. The blue and white trailer was 10ft long with a tandem axle.


RESIDENTS of Eaves Hall Lane and Three Rivers Woodland Park, West Bradford, are start­ ing up a Neighbourhood Watch Scheme. Organisers met Neigh-


Clitheroe Cricket Club 1st XI (v Barnoldswick, Sat., 2 p.m., aw a y ) : N. A shw o r th , M. Dewhurst, G. Sutcliffe, C. Seed, N. Bolton, A. Robinson, P. Hetherington, M. Houldsworth, A. Booth, D. Booth, Wriggles- worth. Scorer: S. Coulter. Clitheroe Cricket Club 2nd


Teams


XI (v Barnoldswick, Sat., 2 p.m., home): P. Bishop, K. F aw c e t t , P. Atkinson, K. Driver. S. Westhead, M. Booth, S. Duckworth, R. Blackburn, K. Barker, N. Robinson, G. Cart- ledge. Scorer: M. Hussain. Clitheroe Cricket Club 2nd


XI (v Rolls Royce, Sun., 2 p.m., home): Same team except, A. Robinson for S. Duckworth, M. Houldsworth for R. Blackburn and D. Booth for K. Barker.


Clitheroe Cricket Club 3rd


XI (v Barnoldswick. Sun., 2 p.m., away): G. Cartledge, W. Briggs, S. Ashman, J. Coulter, T. Hobday, A. Ali, T. Small, S. Duckworth, P. Duckworth, S. Dawson, A. Lancaster. Scorer: R. Preston.


Kibblcsdale Wanderers 1st


X I (v Earby, Sat., 2 p.in., home): T. Braithwaite, M. Den­ nett, M. Sorell, M. Briggs, M. Briggs, M. Wrigley, J. Rain, D. O’Neill, D. Howard, P. Hall, G. Monk. F it ton . S core r : C. Britclitfe.


Ribblesdule Wanderers 2nd


X I (v Earby, Sat., 2 p.m., away): W. Slinger, S. Proctor, G. Leach, M. Davies, A. Dickin­ son, R. Palmer, I. Britcliffe, D. Cottam, B. Spencer, D. Overy R. Blair. Scorer: D. Etchells.


Kibblcsdale Wanderers 2nd


X I (v Read, Sun., 2 p.m., away): Sume team except, P. Spencer for D. Overy.


Kibblcsdale Wanderers 3rd


X I (v Earby, Sun., 2 p.m., home):J. Hutchins, J. Burke, C. Monk, N. Schofield, J. Blair, H. Kenyon, D. Overy, T. Byrne, P. Kenyon, C. Rawsthorne, A. Threlfall. Scorer: C. Britcliffe.


R ib b le sd a le W an d erers


Youth XI (v Great Harwood, Mon., G-15 p.m., away): M. Briggs, D. Howard, A. Amos, J. D ew h u rs t , T . B y rn e , P. Smithies, J. Rose, A. Pearce, C. Rawsthorne, D. Fletcher.


107.50p ( 10-l.GGp), overall to I()7.50p (10-l.GGp).


.


fee per session is £1.70 for leisure centre members and £2 for non-members. Pictured above are Mr Smitton and Mr Black with other guests at the


- d


’’'R iv a l m a r k e t is c a l le d o f f


THERE was no market at the new Clitheroe Auction Mart site on the outskirts of Clitheroe


on Saturday. Ribble Valley Borough


Council’s chief legal officer Mr Paul Timson said that there had been a suc­ cessful conclusion to the urgent meeting called last Wednesday, at which he outlined the legal position regarding rival markets to market promotor Mr Gene Hoyle and auction mart company secretary Mr Robert Parker. Explaining the back­


ground to members of the council’s Public Works and Health Committee, Mr Timson said that adver­ tisements had appeared in several publications last week for the proposed country produce and crafts market to be held at the auction mart site last Saturday. It was, he said, a clear


breach of the council’s r igh ts as a market authority and action was immediately taken. A fte r explaining the


legal position to the repre­ sentatives, they agreed not to hold the event. They had asked him to make it clear that they had been “a little naive’1.and had not intended to breach the council’s market rights by holding a market event on the same day as Clitlv eroe’s established market. Mr Timson has since


received a written under taking that they will not be holding similar events at Clitheroe Auction Mart on a Saturday. Clitheroe’s market trad­


ers and local shopkeepers called for the proposed event to be stopped after b e in g a l e r t e d to advertisements.


Savings books


A THIEF searched the ground floor rooms of terraced cottage in Clith­ eroe Road, S a b d e n, between 2-30 and 7-30 a.m. on Saturday.


National Savings and TSB Savings account pass­


books belonging to William George 1


- oreman, along


with £12 in cash, were taken from the pockets of a coat hanging in the kitchen.


Unkind cut


TWO lawn-mowers were stolen from a barn at Mil­ ton between 11 a.m. on June 29th and 7-30 p.m. on


Tuesday. A metallic green Briggs


and Stratton, valued at £300, and an orange Flymo, worth £200, w-ere taken. Both w-ere four- wheel petrol-driven rotary lawn-mowers.


On watch bourhood Watch co-ordin­


ators and Clitheroe police on Tuesday night to dis cuss crime prevention, the


benefits of the programme and how to set up scheme in their area.


Riversiders on a roll


AFTE R a recent run of good form in the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Midweek Cricket League the Rusty Cavaliers have been knocked out of the Catholic Clip by Riversiders.


Batting first, Riversiders lost


an early wicket when Cottam was run out for a duck with the score on 3. Blair followed him back to the pavilion 13 runs la t e r , cau gh t b eh in d by Edmondson for G.


Davies and Robinson Look the


total to 31 before the latter was caught by Farnsworth, off Kit­ chen, for 9.


The fourth wicket went down


at 57 when Bennett caught Davies off Horsefield for 23.


Three runs later Overy was


bowled by Scorah for a duck, but J. Blair and D. Cottam shared a fine stand of G2 to leave Riversiders on 122 for 5 after their 18 overs.


The Ca val iers struggled


against some tight bowling, with only two batsmen reaching dou­ ble figures.


Hodgson was to)) scorer with 31 anil Gorton made 11 as the


side reached 85 for 9 from their allotted overs. Riversiders will now face Catholic SC in the final.


Netball Trinity pushed


FACING Kings Arms A in the second round of the Clitheroe and District Netball Cup, Trin­ ity Jokers had to fight all the


wav. Results: Calderstones 4G,


Rogues 25; Wilsons A 32, RBL A 29, Trinity Jokers 37, Kings Arms A 34; Kings Anns B 39, Trinity Diamonds 22; RBL B 52, Dominoes 23; Young Farmers 33, Trinity Hearts 13. Fixtures: Cup final: Division One —


Settle A v Trinity Jokers. Divi­ sion Two — Wilsons B v Young Farmers. Plate final: Division One —


Calderstones v Dominoes. Divi­ sion Two — Wilsons A v Kings Arms B.


Standing by s to find


ponsors


SPONSORSHIP is all that stands between a lucky Clitheroe lad and a dream trip aboard the Winston Churchill Tall Ship. Gary Kent ( IS ) , of


Whalley Road, needs to raise £1)00 over the next two weeks to participate in the sail from Finland to Keele. The trip is the second expedition in just over six months to land in his lap. In December, Gary was selected to go on a free three-week Outward Bound course that takes place next month. Both experiences will


help Gary, who is studying for A-levcls at Blackburn


College, towards his long­ term goal of earning the Duke of Edinburgh gold award. Anyone interested in


sponsoring Gary can con­ tact him on Clitheroe 2(5188. __________


Trying to trace lost pictures


CLITHEROE Castlettes are searching for three albums of photographs that were accidentally left in a ear when it was sold. Mr David Simpson, who


runs the majorette team with his wife, Diana, did not realise where the albums were until after his car had been sold through a Blackburn agent. Two days la te r , a


woman found 11 of the pic­ tures flying around Freck- leton Street, Blackburn. She placed an advertise­ ment in the lost and found section of the local news­ paper which was later seen by a neighbour of the Simpsons. Mr Simpson is now try­


ing to trace the remaining photographs. Anyone with information is asked to ring him on Clitheroe 22343.


Off to Hawes


HAWES in Wensleydalo. famous for its cheese and set in the beautiful coun­ tryside of “All Creatures Great and Small” is the destination for North East Lancashire Ramblers' Association coach ramble on July 19th. There are still places


left for the outing, which will feature four guided walks of varying lengths or the opportunity to look around Hawes itself. Fur­ ther details are available from Nelson G12123.


Summer darts


AFTER a midweek defeat at the hands of Low Moor Club, Kings Arms A have relinquished their lead in the first division of the Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Summer Darts League. Three teams are now battling


it out at the top of the table, with CCWMC, Kings Arms A and Royal Oak A all jostling for )>osition. In the second division. New


Inn’s midweek match ended in defeat and the side now stand in second place, behind Kings Arms B. Results: Division One —


Horseshoe A 3, Low Moor Club 4; Dog and Partridge 1, Kings Arms A G; CCWMC G, Craven Heifer 1; Commercial 2, Koval Oak D 5; Royal Oak A G, Vic­ toria 1. Division Two — Station 2,


New Inn 5; Kings Arms B 3, Brown Cow 4; Cross Keys G, Horseshoe B 1; Koval Oak B 3, Black Horse B 4. Points and (K)sitions: Division


One — CCWMC 52, Kings Arms A 52, Royal Oak A 52, Horseshoe A 49, Low Moor Club 43, Royal Oak D 41, Cra­ ven Heifer 2G, Dog and Par­ tridge 25, Victoria 23, Commer­ cial 22.


Division Two — Kings Arms


B 47, New Inn 44, Black Horse A 39, Brown Cow 39, Black


l? o T lo !^ g y S m t e ; t e : shoe B 17.


Highest checkout: Division


One — B. Davis (130). Division Two— R. Patchett(117). Least darts: Division One — A. Gudgeon (11). Division Two


— D. .Johnson and B. Noble (13).


Ladies’ event


THERE was a good turnout for the ladies* invitation fourball better ball stableford competi­ tion, held at Stonyhurst Park Golf Club. Results: 1st, Audrey Dean


and Maureen Golden (Great Harwood) 42pts; 2nd, Linda Collinson and Brenda Smales (Longridgc) 39pts; 3rd, Susan Greenwood and Jan Burrows (Stonyhurst) 38pts; 4th, M. Kirkham and T. Ferguson (Lon- gridge) ilSpts. In the competition, Stony-


hurst Park Golf Club Lady Cap­ tain Edith Child hit a hole-in- one at the second hole.


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-K -K * * -K -K -K. -K -K -K -K -K -K


★


THE BRIDGE INN J Shawbridge St, Clitheroe are holding a


on Saturday, July 11th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. In Aid of


-K -K


SPONSORED 12 HOUR DARTS J MARATHON


THE MASCOT CHARITY (For Sick Children's Holidays)


Everybody welcome and a ll s u p p o r t appreciated fo r fu r th e r d e ta ils • Tel: (0200) 23260


-K -K -K -K -K -K -K -K


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i f


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