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10 Clitlieroe A d v e r t is e r it- T im e s , J u ly Sth, J99J


at sports day Procession led by the vicar


Village fun


THERE was sports day fun on the village green at Bolton-by-Bow- land, preceded by a procession through the village, which was led by ............


mances in the sports events came from Alison Whitwell, who received the Yorke Trophy, and Mark Daykin, who carried


off the Wilkinson Trophy. Results


Dakin (pint of best), Sarah Holt (beautiful butterfly), Simone Smith (devil). Boys — James Cornthwaite (“A major fall”), Joseph Bunyan (Robin Hood),


Christopher Billows (English s p o r t ) , J am e s P ic k a rd (Jack-in-a-box).


twell, Jenny Darlington. 11-12: Girls — Jane Wells,


(bunch of grapes), Kelly Walker (mermaid). 7 and under: Girls — Anna


Fancy dress 8 and over: Louise Townson


competitions took place, with many excellent entries producing a diffi­ cult task for judges Mr and Mrs Singleton. The outstanding perfor­


village hall by the chil­ dren’s committee. Special guests were Monday Club members and the vicar and his family. After tea, fancy dress


throughout the afternoon and “ice pons” were given to all the children to help to keep them cool during the races, organised by Mr It. Powell. Tea was served in the


the vicar, the Rev. David Mewis, and church wardens. *


’ ’ ’ trae


The weather was fine dock, Tony Kelsall, Thomas J e n n i fe r Metcalf, Nicola Whitwell.


Jennifer Metcalf. Boys—David Matthews, Nicola Capstick,


Boys — Andrew Fielding, Andrew Morrell. 80 yards 7-8: Girls — Heather Dakin,


9-10: Girls — Jessica Moran. Kelly Walker, Ann Craddock.


Sarah Powell, Bunyan, James Pickard.


twell, Jenny Darlington. Boys Walker, David Powell; Jason — William Wells, David Ains- Craddock, Tony Kelsall, Thomas worth, Thomas Whitwell. 9-11: Girls — Rebecca Whi­


Anna Dakin. Boys — Richard Sarah Powell, Victoria Fielding, Fellows, Christopher Cornth- Lucy Whitwell. Boys: Daniel waite, Christopher Billows. Egg and spoon 12-14: Girls — Alison Whi


Boys — David Bunyan, Mark Dakin, Edward Wells. 3-4: Girls — Nicola Capstick,


Whitwell, Andrew Fielding. Skipping


twell, Jane Wells, Ann Crad­ dock. Boys — Andrew Fielding,


Scott Mason, John Cornthwaite. 7-8: Girls — Heather Dakin, Nicola Ingham, Jennifer Met-


Anna Dakin. Boys — Chris­ topher Cornthwaite, James Pickard, Graham Morrell. Potato race 12-14: Girls — Alison Whi-


Sarah Powell, Simone Smith. Boys — Thomas Moorhouse, Ma rk D a k in , M a t th ew Waddington. 3-4: Girls — Nicola Capstick,


100 yards 13-14: Girls — Alison Whi­


Rebecca Whitwell, Victoria Fielding. Boys — Jason Crad-


lows. Boys — John Cornth- lington, Alison Whitwell, Vic- waite, Andrew Fielding, Simon torn Fielding. Boys — Daniel Jowett.


— Jason Craddock, Tony Kel- sall, William Wells. 9-11: Girls — Jane Wells, Rebecca Whitwell, Sarah Fel-


Slow bicycle 12-14: Girls — Jenny Dar-


t


7-8: Girls — Heather Dakin, iel Ainsworth. 9-11: Girls — Louise Town-


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HEW IN!! JUNE FASHIONS


OUR RANGE OF


DRESSES AND SUITS BY LADIES PRIDE ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES


' M


S A1073 H9G D K1074 CKG4


K 5 H AQ87 D 9653 CKG4


BRISTOL, BATH & WELLS


son, Rebecca Whitwell. Boys — Simon Jowett, Reece Walker, John Comthwaite. Monkey run 7-8: Girls — Heather Dakin,


Nicola Canstiek. Boys — James Pickard, Joseph Bunyan, Chris- toper Billows. Wheelbarrow 9-10: Bovs — John Cornth­


James Taylor; Adrian Townson, William Wells; Tony Kelsall, Thomas Whitwell. 7-8: Boys — William Homer,


waite, Andrew Fielding; Scott Mason, Simon Jowett. 12-14: Boys — Daniel Ingham,


John Comthwaite. 5-G: Matthew Waddington,


Edward Wells; Thomas Moor­ house, Mark Dakin. Backwards race 3-4: Girls — Anna Dakin,


LEYLAND DAF


Nicola Capstick. Boys — Joseph B u n y a n , C h r i s t o p h e r Corntnwaite.


twell, Jenny Darlington. Boys — Thomas Whitwell, William Wells, Daniel Ingham. 9-11: Girls — Jane Wells,


Lucy Whitwell, Jessica Moran. Boys — Scott Mason, Andrew Fielding, John Cornthwaite. 7-8: Girls — Heather Dakin,


Nicola Ingham. Boys — David Powell, William Homer. 5-G: Girls — Sarah Powell,


Diane Comthwaite, Sarah Holt, Rachel Homer. Boys — David Bunyan, Mark Dakin, Thomas Moorhouse. Race around green G and unden David Bunyan,


Andrew. Fie ld in g, Simon Jowett. Cross-country Girls — Jenny Darlington, Alison Whitwelf, Jane Wells.


Mark Dakin, Oliver Matthews. 10 and unden Jessica Moran,


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club were Monday: NS Mr D.


Moulding and Mr E. Ormand, Mrs B. Tuley and Mrs M. Heyworth; EW Mrs I. Park and Mr B. Guha, Mrs J. Stubbens and Mrs J. Cowling. Wednesday: Mrs D. Snowden


and Mrs Pickles, Mr R. Atkin­ son and Mr P. Jennings, Mr B. Spencer and Mrs M. Millington. Thursday: NS Mr Gamer and


Mr Capstick, Mr A. Norris and Mr W. Norris; EW Mr B. Guha and Mr F. Haydock (1st), Mrs M. Hartley and Mrs Roberts, Mr W. Barnsley and Mr W. Wolstenholme (joint 2nd). S dealer, love all.


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Kelly Walker, Heather Dakin. Boys — Simon Jowett. Obstacle race 12- 14: Girls — Alison Whi­


twell, Jenny Darlington, Jane Wells. Boys — Daniel Ingham, Scott Mason, William Wells. 7-10: Girls — Jessica Moran,


High jump 11- 14: Girls — Alison Whi­


Eleanor Holt, Sarah Holt, Emma F e llow s . Boys — Edward Wells, Mark Dakin, David Bunyan, Matthew Waddington. 3-4: Girls — Anna Dakin,


Nicola Ingham, Jennifer Met­ calf. Boys — Terry Moran, David Powell, William Homer. 5-6: Girls — Sarah Powell,


liam Homer, Reece Walker. 5-G: Girls — Eleanor Holt,


.................


calf. Boys — David Powell. Wil- Metcalf, Nicola Ingham. ” **


Wells, Kelly Walker. 7-8: Heather Dakin, Jennifer


Darlington. 9-11: Jessica Moran, Jane


twell, Jenny Darlington. Boys Moorhouse, Richard Fellows; D av id B u n y a n , O l iv e r Matthews.


Eleanor Holt; Simone Smith, Diane Cornthwaite; Saran Moorhouse, Sarah Holt. Boys — J. Moran, Mark Dakin; Thomas


James Pickard, Joseph Bunyan. Three-legged race 5-G: Girls — Sarah Powell,


Powell, Simone Smith. Hopping 3-4: Girls — Anna Dakin, Bryony Matthews. Boys —


5-G: Eleanor Holt, Sarah 12-14: Alison Whitwell, Jenny


Rebecca Whitwell, Jane Wells, Kelly Walker; Louise Townson,


Girls: Alison Whitwell,


Ingham, James Taylor, William Wells, Simon Jowett; Adrian Townson, Scott Mason, Reece


"


Eleanor Holt, Fiona Capstick. Boys — David Bunyan, Edward Wells, Matthew Waddington. 3 -4 : G i r l s — B ry o n y


Ingham. Boys — Reece Walker, David Powell, William Homer. 5-G: Girls — Sarah Holt,


Powell, Reece Walker, William Anna Dakin. Boys — Chris- Homer. 5-0: Girls


Eleanor Holt, Simone Smith. Chariot race topher Cornthwaite, Joseph


’> .r ♦.'•V ? 'Viol


Dumped kittens angers clean-up campaigner


A FORMER Clitheroe publican has hit out at


is encouraging people to do th e s e th in g s . I t wouldn’t take them an


hole in the wall opposite her home, where all man­ ner of rubbish has been dumped, including the family of felines. “The state of the street


ing concern has been the deteriorating state of the cobbled drive and the flagged pavement outside her house, where she has tripped and fallen three times. Equally worrying is a


cats and kittens. What’s going to be next? It’s a mess. It needs tidying up. I still have to pay £419 council tax. What for? I


hour to clear it out. It’s a little job, compared with the ones they do in the town centre,” she said. “People are dumping


is Shawbridge Street, the road has no nameplate, which has led to enormous confusion with doctors, taxi drivers and friends, as well as postmen. But Mrs Ball’s overrid­


Colin, and two children, have lived in a side street between the Shawbridge Street butchers M. J. Alpe and Sons and a newsa­ gent’s since January last year. Although their address


last week of a stray cat and her five kittens was the last straw, spurring Mrs Ball to fight even harder for the repairs she believes the area so desperately needs. Mrs Ball, her husband,


licensee of the Commercial Hotel, has been trying for 18 months to get Lanca­ shire County Council and the Ribble Valley Council to rectify the “diabolical” s ituation outside her home. The sudden appearance


the sorry state of her nameless street, after a litter of beautiful kittens was dumped practi­ cally on her doorstep. Mrs Yvonne Ball, an ex­


suddenly begun to reap the rewards of two letters Ribble Valley councillor Coun. Stephen Sutcliffe (Clitheroe) wrote to County Hall and the bor­ ough council concerning the s itu a tio n in late March.


kittens, which have all been adopted. Still home­ less is their tortoiseshell mother cat. The three- year-old feline is good-na­ tured, but shy, and would be spayed before adoption. Anyone who can help should ring Mrs Ball (Clitheroe 442367).


something is happening. It’s just a shame it’s had to go on as long as it has,” Mrs Ball commented. “We’ve been here 18 months. Nothing has hap­ pened all that time.” There has also been a happy ending for the five


cil had no record of a com­ plaint about litter but, having been alerted to the situation, would clear the rubbish. “ I ’m pleased to see


warden and pest control officer, Penny Busing, said the hole had been treated for rodents, while techni­ cal manager Jon Dunn explained that a street nameplate would be in place by the end of next week. He added that the coun­


arrived on Monday to begin repairing the flag­ ging and drive, which a spokesman said had been delayed as a result of problems with a faulty street light. The Ribble Valley’s dog


A county council crew


feel I’m banging my head against a brick wall. They keep saying they are going to come round, but noth­ ing has happened,” she added. Ironically, Mrs Ball has


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


FORWARD during Thursday’s , sale at Gisburn Auction Mart were 113 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers and 28 in-calf dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made to


£1,570 (average £1,230.48),' second to £1,080 (£955.18), first


q u a lity h e ife rs to £1,580 (£1,280.19), second to £1,080


£1,440 (£956), heifers due in July to £1,450 (£1,188.89). T h e re were 282 c alves


(£997.27). Cows due in July made to


forward and 103 stirks and stores.


made to £170, heifers to £188 (£178), Limousin X bulls to £300 (£196.25). heifers to £230 (£162.75), Belgian Blue X bulls to £332 (£272.70), heifers to £260 (£223), Simmental X bulls to £248 (£193.45), heifers to £195 (£140.80).


Calves: Charolais X bulls • . „ , „


made to £188 (£184), heifers to £1G0, other Continental X bulls


Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls „ , „


to £160 (£150), Hereford X bulls to £205 (£165.65), heifers to £102 (£97.35), Friesian X bulls to £245 (£162.30), heifers to £268 (£210.75), Angus X bulls to £120 (£100), heifers to £130 (£103.20). Stirks and stores: Limousin X


bu l ls /s te e rs made to £585 (£497.50), heifers to £420


(£318.35), Belgian Blue X heif­ ers to £420, other Continental X heifers to £230, Friesian X bulls/steers to £390 (£303), cows


tion were 451 cattle, including 225 young bulls, 87 steers and heifers and 139 cows and bulls, along with 2,286 sheep, includ­ ing 2,079 lambs, 16 hoggs and 191 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental light made


to £1,080 (£910). Forward in the fatstock sec­


to lG9.8p (150.5p), medium to 180p (152.8p), heavy to 173.8p (150.4p), other light to 155.8p (139.Gp), medium to 156.8p (141.6p), heavy to 141.2p.


Otterbum (475kg at 180p) £855. Steers: Continental light


Chief price: A. J. Haggas,


made to 159.2p (150p), medium to 145.8p (144p), heavy to 146.8p (129p), other light to 139.2p (129.2p), medium to


medium to 179.2p (145.8p), heavy to 161.8p (136.5p), other medium to lo4.2p (142.4p), heavy to 136.2p (114.Ip). Chief price: W. Townley, Cla-


made to 167.8p (150.3p),


131.8p (124.8p). Heifers: Continental light


pham (400kg at 179.2p) £716.80. Cows: Grade 1 made to 13S.2p


(123.Ip), grade 2 to 123.2p (103.7p), grade 3 to 103.8p (89.9p). Grazing cows made to 126.8p (100.8p) and mature bulls to 119.2p (llGp). Chief price: Chaigley Farms,


Chaigley (575kg at 138.2p) £794.65.Lambs: Light made to 109.7p (108.5p), standard to 120p (lOG.Gp), medium to 110.Ip (104.3p), heavy to 104.Ip. Hoggs made to 90p (75.3p),


Young musicians shine in popular lunchtime concert


THREE musicians from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, with their director Graham Moon, gave the last of the lunchtime concerts at Clitheroe Parish Church.


Extra summer walk for local Ramblers


THE Clitheroe Group of the Ramblers’ Asso­ ciation continues its busy programme of sum­ mer walks with an extra one tonight.


Boys — Tony Kelsali, William Wells, Daniel Ingham.


interest in the proposed extension of Bellman Quarry, John Whitehead, chairman of Clitheroe Ramblers, is leading a walk following the rights of way in the area of the quarry. Ramblers and members


will be held on Sunday, when members meet at 9- 30 a.m. at Waterloo car park, Clitheroe, for a walk to Pen-y-ghent from Sil- verdale. The walk will be led by Sheila Fish. Next Wednesday’s walk will start from Chipping at 7 p.m. ’ M em b e rs may be


interested to note that, as part of the Countryside Stewardship Scheme, a CSS access site has been designed at Lees House F a rm . The s i t e is described as “five hectares of valley side pasture and


playing in a slam contract, counted his winners and did not need a finesse. On this deal, south again counted his winners and realised a finesse was essential to making his contract, even though, if it lost, * go one down.


In last week’s article, south,


rounds, finishing in his own hand, and led a diamond, finess­ ing the jack. He returned to his own hand with the king of clubs and played another round of dia­ monds to the queen. The ace of diamonds followed and then south played the top ace and queen of clubs. When the suit broke three-


two, dummy’s single clubs were winners on which south could discard his two losing spades. He claimed the last two tricks with a cross rufT and made all 13 tricks.


\


hearts and west led a trump. If the suits broke well, south could see four hat tricks, five clubs, one diamond and one spade (either the ace in the east hand or a ruff on the table). The twelfth trick could only come from a successful finesse in diamonds. South drew trumps in three


South was declared in six


Free travel for pupils


he would


PARENTS should apply now for children’s bus passes for the next school year, says Lancashire County Council. Free travel is available


i« f c -> \ pi i. ’


the nearest suitable school — or two miles if the child is under eight. Application forms are available for Ribble Valley residents from the educa­ tion offices, off Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, and from the County Information Centre. Parents must apply in


for all pupils who live three miles or more from


OVER 700 tagged balloons were released at Pcndlc Primary School’s summer fair— and eight have been returned already. The returned labels arc from Yorkshire and Humberside and fair organisers


the Friends of Pendle School. The fair, which raised £850 for school funds, also included a disco and


the next fortnight to ensure they get the passes for the start of term in September.


games, followed by a barbecue supper. Head teacher Mr David Harrison said: “The fair was very successful and


bad, the walk will be post- through Micklehurst Farm poned until Tuesday. For and past Kinder Barn. fu r th e r details,' Ben Brown can be contacted (0254 822851). The next weekend walk


p.m., outside the Calfs Head. If the weather is


Resulting from the open woodland with views


down Mill Brook. The area is noted for its


of the public are asked to meet at Worston at 7


rich flora and abundance of insect life during the sum­ mer months. A good public picnic area is reached by a public footpath (grid reference 671438). There are notices at the site, but the only right of way access is one and a quarter miles from a path from Mill Brook B r id g e


only Countryside Stew­ ardship Scheme access site announced in the Clitheroe


At present this is the


opened the concert with the firs t movement of Sonata in F major (Hob. XVI/29) by Josef Haydn, which begins in chordal style, but soon is subject to much decorative writ­ ing, which was managed with great dexterity.


Mary Wright (piano)


she played with distinction “Vision Fugitive” (Opus 22, No. 10) by the Russian c o m p o s e r S e r g e i Prokofiev.


Later in the programme


accompanied by Mary, played a beautiful “Sici- iienne” by Maria Theresia von Paradis (1759-1824), a well-known melody which has been transcribed for various instruments and sounded excellent as a ’cello solo.


Juliette Byrne (’cello)


pleted the programme with “Dance Rustique” (Opus 20, No. 5) by W. H. Squire, who was born in Ross, Herefordshire, in 1871 and became well- known as a solo ’cellist, as


Juliette and Mary com­


well as a composer of songs. This was played in a mood of great jollity.


' in four movements, origin­ ally for viola da gamba and continuo.


saxophone) played a Sonata in G minor for sax­ ophone and piano, accom­ panied by Graham Moon. This work dates from the early 1700s and is written


Claire Rowlands (alto


gave her a chance to show off the lovely sonorous tone of the saxophone, while the finale showed the dexterity of the young soloist.


The slow movements


Claire played “ Coast Road” and “Hawk gets Bird” by Gordon Lewin, modern pieces with a great deal of syncopation


Later in the programme


for solo saxophone. This young player conquered the jazz element with great ease.


organised the lunchtime co n c e r ts , ex p re s sed thanks to the soloists.


Fund-raising idea takes off f1 S T/ k


‘M f ^ Ifa) h '~r T W i m r ^ i a * % le s s . Michael Pain, who has


Top prizes for young inventors


YOUNGSTERS in the Ribble Valley have leapt ahead in the race to find the co u n try ’s Young Inventor of the Year. For three of the area’s


Hothersall, of Newlands Avenue, Clitheroe, with his system for learning to fly helicopters. In second place was


entries to the district final of the competition won top prizes. F i r s t was Andrew


heifers to 249p, standard Iambs to 240.5p, medium to 239.5p and baconerpigs to 114.25p.


Planning in the


pipeline


nally illuminated sign, company logo and name at ICI Clitheroe works, Pimlico Industrial Area, West Bradford Road (0412). Two storey extension to existing workshop at Elan Precision, Waterloo Road (0414). Extrac­ tion fans to front and side eleva­ tion (listed building application) at The Victoria, 1 Market Place (0416). Wiswell: Extensions and


AN application to convert a barn into two dwellings at Edis- ford Hall Farm, New Lane,* Edisford, Clitheroe, is among the latest plans lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Development Committee (0421). Others include: Clitheroe: Display of inter­


at 28 Hayhurst Road (0417). Rimington: Single storey


Samuel Martin, of Eaves Hall Lane, West Bradford, with a system to warn dri­ vers of lights failing in trailers.


section was won by Clith­ eroe student Claire Scott, who designed and made a music stand from wood. Andrew and Samuel’s


The competition’s craft


Electronic Auction, there were 23 cattle, 450 lambs and 19 pigs forward. Young bulls made to 2G2p,


ha lf -bred ewes to £45.50 (£34.70), horned to £33.80 (£28.05), rams to £52.50 (£45.50). At the Beacon North West


alterations at Robin Hill, Pend­ leton Road (0413). Whalley: Kitchen extension


existing barns into two dwell­ ings at Lower Boyce Farm, Blackburn Road (0422). Housing for livestock and storage for hay/straw at Kitchen Green Farm, Preston Road (0423).


implement shed and workshop (outline application) at Stan- dridge Farm, Tosside Hoad (0424).


Slaidburn: Agricultural


entries now go on to the regional final, in Septem­ ber, and a chance to com­ pete in the national final later this year.


Witchcraft on agenda


Mrs E . S p a in an d explained that during his time as chief administrator of Lancaster Council he became intrigued with the records of the trials of the Lancashire Witches and decided to research the stories behind them. The meeting ended with


refreshments served by the tea hostesses.


arc confident that more will follow. The balloon race was organised by Mr Derek Glover, who is chairman of


wc are grateful to anyone who supported the event or helped in any way.” Mr Harrison explained that all balloon labels returned by September will be collated and a prize given to the sender of the one from furthest away.


A SHOPLIFTER stole a multi-coloured children’s three-piece trouser suit and an appliqued denim dress, valued in total at £108, from Little Rascals, King S treet, Whalley, between 3 p.m^and 5 p.m. on Tuesday.


A real rascal


Lancashire witches, Mr R. Millward gave an illumin­ ating account of demonol­ ogy, the law, witchcraft and superstition. He was introduced by


BROOMSTICKS and witchcraft were on the agenda when members of C l i th e ro e A fternoon Townswomen’s Guild met in the parish hall on Monday. Speaking about the


Speeding fine


A WADDINGTON girl was fined £12 and had her driving licence endorsed with three penalty points after pleading guilty to speeding. Joanne Stirling (18), of


Waddow View, drove at 43 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone on Lower Lane, Lon- gridge, the court heard. Mr David Parkinson, in


mitigation, said that she was driving to work in an unfamiliar car on the day in question. As a result, when she


drove from a 50 m.p.h. limit into the slower zone, she failed to realise that she had not reduced her speed by the appropriate amount, he added.


Designs in wood


WHALLEY LIBRARY is staging an exhibition of woodwork designs by a carpenter from Great Harwood. Much of the range of


Peter Chadwick’s furni­ ture, including footstools, coffee tables, dining tables and open plan units, can be seen at craft fairs and exhibitions throughout Lancashire and North Yorkshire. The exhibition, now


undenvay, runs until the end of the month.


I


extension to form bedroom ana bathroom at 4 Pendle Terrace (0418). Ribchester: Conversion of


t ‘ :. n r . - i l l .


'v 'V


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