•k Clitlieroc Advertiser & Times, December Kith, 1093 Clitheroe 22.121, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley’,223.11 (Classified)


‘One more chance’ court tells


Clitheroe man


A W E E K after coming out o f prison, a Clith­ eroe man “ tried to take the law into his own hands” o ver an assault on a woman who lay unconscious in the street, Clitheroe magis­


trates were told. Tyrone Bridges (21), of


Ramblers enjoy


Lakeland scenes


AMB LES IDE was the


destination for the last coach ramble of 1993 for the North East Lancashire Ramblers’ Association.


The first party of walk­


ers set out at Windermere up over Orrest Head and continued over Wansfell Pike to descend Stocksgill into Ambleside.


A shorter walk started


at the National Park visi­ tors’ centre at Brockhole, while a nine-mile circular walk began in Ambleside and followed the paths l o v e d b y W i l l i a m Wordsworth.


The party enjoyed pano ramie views on the summit


o f L o u g h r i g g and descended into the village


of Grasmere, where walk­ ers then saw Dove Cot tage on their way to Itydal


village. A less strenuous walk


around Loughrigg started at Ambleside and went to Loughrigg Fell.


The 1994 programme of


walks is now complete and bookings are being taken for the first two coach rambles. Anyone is wel come to come along for a day out in the countryside.


The first two outings


will be on January 9th to Amside and on February 6th to Hawkshead. For details, ring 0254 G12123.


Good deal for council


tenants COUNCIL house rents m the Ribble Valley are among the cheapest in Lancashire.


A meeting of the Ribble


Valley Council heard that the average rent for a three-bedroomed council


house in the district is £32.46 a week, compared with £40.38 in Pendle and £36 ir, Blackburn, Burnley and Preston.


Cross Street, was given a conditional discharge for 12 months for using threa­ tening, abusive or insult­ ing words or behaviour likely to cause harass­ ment, alarm or distress. Prosecutor Mr David


Hartley said Bridges was am on g a g r o u p o f observers when police arrived in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, where a woman lay unconscious on the pavement. There was no suggestion that Bridges had anything to with the assault, but he became very agitated and acted in an aggressive manner. He was obviously the worse for drink anil was using foul language. What he was effectively


suggesting was that he would take the law into his own hands. He was incit­ ing others, especially the woman’s husband, to go with him and seek out the person responsible for injuring the woman. The police told him they


would deal with the mat­ ter, but Bridges continued to be abusive and to use foul language. He had to be forcibly restrained and was arrested and taken to the police station. The court heard that, at


the time of the offence, Bridges had just served a three-month prison sen­ tence for criminal damage and had other public order convictions. Mr Stephen Barker,


representing Bridges, said his client was visiting the chip shop in Whalley Road with friends, when police officers approached him to ask him about the assault. He now accepted that his behaviour was not what it should have been, but he


became upset. Mr Barker said he


visited the police cells to see Bridges after his


arrest and found him in a “sorry state,” with bleed­ ing from his head and nose and a swollen right foot. “ In the course of his


a r r e s t he sustained unpleasant injuries and has already suffered for what he did,” he added. Presiding magistrate Mr


Peter Reed told Bridges that he had an “appalling record” but the Bench was prepared to give him one more chance to straighten


out his life.


(Longridge), who is chair­ man of the council’s Hous­ ing Committee, told coun­ cillors that 79 houses in Clitheroe and Chatburn were having central heat­ ing installed at a total cost of £145,000.


Coun. Kate Hodkinson Planting party THE Ribble Valley Con­


servation Group is putting the final touches to its ren- j ovated HQ in Bashall Eaves, due to open in the


spring. She commented: “ It is


the policy of the council to recover this cost over a period of seven years, which means an average rent increase of £5 per week. I don’t think anyone would argue that a house with c entral heating should attract a higher rent than one without.” She continued: “Ours


are still among the chea­ pest rents in Lancashire


L and the rent officer has confirmed that we are being more than reason- able. We are providing


S excellent value for money with our council houses.


Saving a life FIRST AID was the sub­


je c t of a talk given to Clitheroe Young Farmers by a representative of the St John Ambulance. The grouj) witnessed a


demonstration of resusci­ tation and the recovery position. Thanks were expressed by Damien Pinder and Keith Slinger, Tea and biscuits followed.


Conservation-minded Ribble Valley residents


. . , .


are invited to shed a few Christmas pounds by join- i n g th e g r o u p on December 29th for a shrub and tree-planting session in Chaigley. The pick-up point is


Clitheroe Railway Station, at 9-30 a.m.


£750 theft


THIEVES stole electrical equipment and a watch, valued at £750, from a house in F ou n ta in s Avenue, Simonstone, between 8-15 a.m. on Monday and 7-25 a.m. on


Tuesday. A Tissot silver watch, a


Sony midi system and colour television were sto­ len in the incident.


Portable TV


BURGLARS stole a JVC video recorder and Sony portable television, valued at £600, from a house in N owe ll Grove, Read, between 8-15 a.m. on Fri­ day and 5-45 p.m. on Saturday.


Ill-feeling dated


from schooldays, court is told


TWO men had a “ sheer dislike” for one another after a boyhood friendship turned sour o ver a jrirl, Clitheroe magistrates were told.


tages, Ribchester, was ordered to pay £500 com­ pensation to his ex-friend for loss of earnings, plus pain and suffering, after “trying to settle some old scores.”


Byrne, who pleaded


guilty to assaulting fire­ man Colin Byers and occa­ sioning actual bodily harm, was given a conditional discharge for two years and ordered to pay £35 prosecution costs.


Prosecutor Mr David Off on trail of artistic experience


TH E dream o f a Rib­ ble Valley Sculpture T ra i l came tru e — o f f i c i a l l y — on Saturday. Ribble Valley Mayor


Coun. Anthony Jackson (Ribchester) hosted the


event, which represented the conclusion of a seven- month residency for sculp­ tor Thompson Dagnall.


Mr Dagnall took guests


on a guided tour of the infant trail, which runs along the River Ribble


Christmas Show


THE Christmas Show at Clith­ eroe Auction Mart was well sup­ ported with 32 cattle offered for


sale. Judges were Mr Martin Care- .


foot and Mr Dill Robinson. The champion, a Limousin steer owned bv Mr Peter Nuttall, sold for- 200p/kg to Rose County


Poods on behalf o f Steven D a v e n p o r t B u t c h e rs , Rawtenstall.


, The reserve champion, a Bel­


gian Blue Heifer offered by Mr Bill Pinder, reached 188p/kg am was sold to Mr Geoff Riley. Best continental hull (spon­


sored by Townsons Tractors): John Pickard, W. Towler, John


Best native bred hull (S. ami


C. Mverscough): First and second — J. Stott and Sons.


Third — Nuttall Bros. B e s t c o n t in e n ta l s t e e r


(Michael Hoyle): Nuttall Bros. Best continental heifer (Buch


Pauls Ltd.): W. Pinder jun., K and K. Seed, K. I). Whitwe 1. Best native bred steer (Law-


son and Ellis): A. Harrison, k.


Himile. Kest native bred heifer (.J. it.


Tindall and partners): ,1. Pick- ard, W. Pinder, J. Whittaker. Best Friesian cow over GOIJkg


(Lindley Pate Ltd.): First and second — H. and M. Farms. Third — H. and M. Farms. Best Friesian cow under


600kg (A. F. Preston Farmers): B. Nightingale. Second and


third — H. and M. Farms. Best b e e f cow (N a t iona l


Farmers’ Union): Chaigley Farms, H. and M. Farms, B. Nightingale.


Champion (National West- . ,


minster Bank, Clitheroe): Nut­ tall Bros. Reserve (John I’ allis- ter): W. Pinder jun. Young bulls: Light made to


155p (average 155p), medium to lGlp (131.42p), overall to lGlp


(133p). S t e e r s : L i g h t to l d o p


(12,J.82p), medium to 20Up (15 4 .4 1 p ) , he a v y to 121p (109 .OGp), o v e ra l l to 200p


(124.30p). Heifers: Light to 130.aUp


(120.lGp), medium to 181 p (1 2 9 .7Gp), he a v y to 188p (119 .83p), o v e ra l l to 188p


(125.07p). Cows overall made to loUp


(90.02p). There were a few more lambs


on offer with a firmer demand than of late and the best non- show lambs making over 92p. The champion pen o f Texel lambs, shown by J. L. and M. Birtle, sold at £50 to Mr Geoff


Melling. Best pen of G or more Down


X lambs under and including 40kg (Dugdale Animal Feeds): J Whittaker. Second and third _


X lambs over 40kg (Ashton


Agricultural Ltd.): First and third — T. W. Pickard and bon.


.Second— «L E« Holt._______ On camera


SPEEDING motorists could find themselves on camera in a Christm crackdown on dangerous


driving. Lancashire Constabu


lary has launched the high-tech approach to road safety in an attempt to cut down accidents on the county’s busiest roads. The cameras were


switched on this week at accident blackspots in the Blackburn and Preston


| areas. Two charges


A C L ITH E R O E man pleaded guilty to a charge of using threatening beha-


| viour at Clitheroe Magis­ trates’ Court on Thursday. Mr James Regan (20), of


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| T u rn e r S t r e e t , was granted unconditional bail and told to appear before Reedley magistrates on February 17th. Another charge of crimi-


| nal damage was adjourned to the same date.


Electrical goods Qam • 9om


| BURGLARS stole electri­ cal property and porcelain


I ornaments, valued at £842, from Shaw Gardens, Chat- burn, between 11 p.m. on I Sunday and 4-30 a.m. on


Monday. A Sharp video recorder,


| a remote control compact disc player, two porcelain figures and a vase were I stolen in the incident.


Car stolen


A M E T A L L I C blue Volkswagen Jetta, regis­ tration E980 GFR, valued at £4,000, was stolen from the old auction mart site in Clitheroe. between 8-55 a.m. and 5-30 p.m. on


Tuesday.


T.W. Pickard and Son. Best pen of 0 or more Down


l


SPORT STARTS HERE Memorial League


Tough cup fixtures


LAST year’s finalists in the Sunday Memorial Knockout Cup, Whalley Wanderers, have drawn Division Three leaders Heys Inn in the quarter finals.


Fellow Whalley rivals De . ,


Lacy Arms will play cup- holders Swan Hotel, who they were beaten by on penalties it the same stage last season. Judge Wnlmesley have a


tough tie against in-form Kishton. The other match is between Travel Lines am Black Dog, both of the Second Division. The cup matches will he


played on January 9th. The atrocious weather^ of


the past few weeks is causing the fixtures secretary of the Sunday Memorial League a


few headaches. For the past four weeks the


league programmes have been devastated by inclement weather and this has left a


backlog of 71 matches from the th r e e d iv is io n s to


re-arrange. Speaking on behalf of the


league, Mr Harry Dewhurst said: “These amounts of post­


ponements usually come later


on in the season in the new veur, so we are hoping the trend is different, otherwise


we w i l l he in v e r y b ig


trouble.” The sole game played ill the


league this weekend was a Division Three fixture, in which 28 players and Whalley referee Dave Fitzpatrick braved the atrocious condi­ tions. Rose and Crown trav oiled to Graham and Brown to win 3-0 but the result has lit­ tle hearing on the league


positions. Langho’s on-going problems


with their pitch have finally been terminated. The league have declared the pitch unlit for play for tile rest of the season and their opponents will he notified of the venue in


advance. Fixtures: Division One —


De Lacy v Metfiex (Calder- stones), \Vellington v Whalley Wanderers (Memorial Park), Kishton v Judge Walmeslcy


(Norden). Division Two — Langho v


Manxman (Hullough). Division Three — Commer­


cial v Calderslones (King George’s).


East Lancs League Welcome points Kibchester 2, Whalley 3 W H A L L E Y managed to


.scrape home in this open East Lancs League Division One- game and take a welcome two points into their Christinas


break. The manner of victory will .


„asily be forgotten but it is collecting points that is impor­ tant at the moment and the league table is a visual reminder of that fact. For 35 minutes Whalley


dominated and took a two goal lead. The f ir s t , on f iv e minutes, was scored by Dave Pilkington who had the quick­ est reaction in a goalmouth scramble. Robin Bury, mak­ ing only his fourth appearance of the season, clinically fin­ ished off good work by Heifan Parry for the second. He could have gone on to score a first half hat-trick hut for some excellent goalkeeping. With 15 minutes of the half


remaining a terrible piece of defending by Russell Bentley gave Ribchester a lifeline. His


weak backpass was inter­ cepted and the home side s


forward gave Kieran Fox no


chance. In the second half, Uibchcs-


ter came much more into the game. An abundance o f chances were created and missed by both sides, though Ribchester managed their


equaliser. Time after time the long


clearance caught out a square Whalley defence und only some excellent goalkeeping from Fox prevented Ribches- ter from scoring again. The home side s keener was also playing a blinder,


both I’ arrv and Bury were denied by outstanding saves. But it was the goalkeepers error, he dropped a harmless corner over his own goal-line, which gav e Wha l ley the winner.


Whalley: Fox, Roberts, , ,


Hope, Bentley, Riley, Parry, Parkinson, Potter, Kliodia, Bury, P i lk ing ton. Subs:


Keighley, Burton. Jayne’s dream draw


C L ITH E R O E tennis star Jayne Hutchinson will face


perhaps her toughest ever challenge when she meets the number one seed Jasmine Choudhury in the Midland B a n k B r it is h Ju nior Championships. Competing in the 16 and


under age group, Choudhury, from Cambridge, has already


reached the final of two inter­ national tournaments this sea­ son, and she will no_ doubt make it tough for Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil


Javne (14). Fellow-pupil and team-mate


of the successful school tennis team Lisa Jackson has man­ aged to avoid one o f the seeded players in the first


round. In the boys’ 16 and under


age group, St Augustine’s pupil Neal Rushton nas been seeded number 12 and he plays a qualifier in round one. The competition takes place over the New Year perioil at. International


the Telford Centre.


Nofoodw S ea ts Norweb at Christmas! JjM


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1 g 6 MONTHS INTEREST FREE 1 Best pen of G or more Euro X


lambs (Ma r s den Bui l ding Society): A. Birtle, B. Breaks, T. W. Pickard and Son. B e s t pen o f G o r mo r e


Mule/Masham lambs ( lb Wad- dinglon Ltd.): First and third __W. Pinder jun. Second — J.


E. Holt. Best pen of 0 or more horned . ,


lambs (Eric Dugdale Merchants Ltd ) — S. Wrathall and Son, B. Breaks, R. and.l. Brewer.


Best pen of four or more non-


horned ewes (Auction Mart Cafe): First ami second — J.


Smith. Any other breed lambs (1 riill- , , , .


rose Garage): J. T. Thornber. Champion (John Ballister): A. B ir t le . R e s e rv e (P r im ro s e


Garage): W. Pinder jun. Prime lambs: Light to J4.04p


(90.37p), standard to 97.J7p (84.G8p), medium to 9G.20p (SS.OSp), heavy to l()7.o3p (SG.GGp), overall to 107.5Jp


<£28.4G). There was a smaller entry of


Ewes overall made to £33.50 „


, r


store cattle than recently at 1’ n- day’s sale with no decline in demand apparent. Some strong


outlying Continental Hellers met a flying trade to reach over £G0() on several occasions. Also ke enl y sought w e re some smaller store bulls, while a few cows and calves found rather more interest than of late. Forward were nearly 100


s tore lambs with a varied demand, but the best Suffolk lambs just exceeded £34 per


head.


Watch out for thieves


READ and Simonstone residents are urged to be extra-vigilant against tea- time thieves.


The villages have suf­


fered a spate of break-ins between the hours of 4-30 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Clith­ eroe Police are asking hou­ seholders to be on the look-out for strange vehi­ cles and loiterers.


A police spokesman


said: “ The thieves are forcing patio doors and taking televisions, videos and music centres. They must be using vehicles to transport the stolen prop­ erty and we are asking residents to be.vigilant and, if necessary, dial 999 and rep o r t anything suspicious.”


4- V


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near Brungerley Bridge. Among the pieces he created are a mammoth sculpture entitled “Saving Sheep,” which is located on the site of the old Vic­ torian bathing huts.


Guests included former


Ribble Va l ley Mayor Coun. John Travis (Simon- stone), who coined the idea of a sculpture trail during his mayoralty, and chairman of the Recre­ ation and Leisure Commit­ tee Coun. Myra Clegg (Wiswell).


Representatives of the organisations which pro­


vided funding for the resi­ dency also attended. Ribble V a l le y arts


officer Miss Heather I'ox explained that the sculp­ ture residency had proved a great success, with more than 300 people taking part in workshops.


Mr Dagnall, who was supposed to be resident


for only six months, ended up staying another month when the North West Arts Board and Countryside Commission provide!


r. 1.. rxnr


additional funding. Miss Fox said it was


hoped that a similai project would be carried out next year and more pieces added to the sculp­ ture trail.


‘


Hartley said that Mr Byers was sitting on a stool in the Black Bull Hotel, Ribchester, talking to friends, when Byrne pulled him backwards on to the floor, causing a dis-


and tried to lift his arm, but it “went dead." Other ]i e o p 1 e in th e p u b separated the two men, and the aggrieved was taken to the Royal Preston Hospital in “terrible pain.” When questioned by the police, Byrne said he had


•


John Russell Byrne (36), “no regrets,” as there had . joiner, of Hospital Cot­


been Tong-standing bad feeling between them. Representing Byrne,


Mr David Parkinson told the court that the two men had been brought up in Ribchester and when voung had been the best of f r ie n d s . T h e y had attended the same junior and secondary schools and had lived close to each other. At secondary school they had some disagree­ ment about a girl and from then on they went their


separate ways and “sheer d i s l i k e ” d e v e lo p e d


between them. Mr Parkinson said that this dislike had continued


for some 20 years and his client said there had been two previous occasions when Mr B ye rs had


located right shoulder and assaulted him, but he had cuts and bruises.


Mr Byers got to his feet charges.


preferred not to press When he saw Mr Byers


in the Black Bull, he tried to teach him a lesson. “ It was not his intention


to cause him injury, but he wanted to rough him up and s e t t le some old a d d e d M r


s c o r e s , Parkinson.


+ * + & + * * & + * + * * * * : ALL ENTRIES FOR DECEMBER/JANUARY, MUST BE HANDED IN ALL cm m a s S0QN AS p0SS,BLE


HiSSte 'Colley APS ON DIARY


_ BUT MUST BE PUT ON A WHAT’S ON LISTINGS FORM - AVAIL­ ABLE FROM THE TOURIST INFORMATION CENTRE


Th u rs 16th, “Mr P ickwicks Party Night” Whalley village centre 6-00 p.m. - 9-00 p.m. Late night shopping. Enq. 0254


THIS WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS (approx) followed by refreshments in the King’s Centre. Millth*


822865 Sat 18th, Haslingden Choir Present "Messiah at Billinglon


& Langho Community centre at 7-30 p.m. Adm by programme or at the door £2. Tickets/enq 0254 8213103. Refreshments avail-


able.


Sat 18th, Cl ithe roe Commun ity C h u rch presents the children's musical 'gelling ready lor the miracle' 7 p.m. — 8 p.m.


,


orne Ave. Clitheroe. Sun 19th, St Andrew’s, Slaidburn annual Carol Service at 7pm. Coffee, mince pies to follow.


Mon, 20th, Clitheroe Women’s Aglow Fellowship open meeting (men welcome) at the Lower Hall. United Reform Church. Clitheroe. Speakers Derek + Lillian Cook of Kirkby Ste­ phen. Refreshments 7-15 p.m. meeting 7-45 p.m.


Sun 26th, Clitheroe Ramblers Ass meet at Waterloo for Juckden, Hubberholme — 6 miles.


S u n , 2 6 th , R ib b le V a l le y 1 0k R o a d R a c e Enq. 0200/25111 or Clitheroe Tourist Inf. 0200/25566.


Wed 29th, Newton Village Hall childrens party 4.00 —


Monday Trinity Youth Club Step Class, and Partridge — Clitheroe Speakers Club Mon 1st and 3rd.; Scottish Country Dancing, Ribble Valley Choir, Roe-


FORTHCOMING EVENTS 7.00 p.m. fancy dress.


Th u rs 30th, T ic k e ts available from Longridge Library for their lecture, slide show. 'Where the curlew cries’ by John Shaw on Monday. January 10th. price Cl.


Frid 31st, Newton Village Hall New Years Eve Dance. tickets E7 inc. Buffet Supper. Enq. 0200'25566.


REGULAR EVENTS Ju Jitsu, Dog


field Leisure, Aerobics — Langho and Billington Leisure Club — Balderstone Brass Band — Civic Society — 1st Monday RV MS Support Group — 1st and 3rd RV Business and Professional Women’s Club. — 2nd Mon. each month - Cerde Francais De Ribblesdale — Clitheroe Garden Club 2nd Mon each month


Tuesday Roefield Leisure. Aerobics — Ribblesdale Camera Club — Billington and Langho Comm. Hall Keep Fit


— Photoaraphy at B. & L. Comm. Hall — Clitheroe Chess Club — Trinity Netball Club — Wl Market — Age Concern — Clithroe Squash Club Ju Jilsu — 2nd Tues Lancs Family


Historv and Heraldry Soc — RV Stamp Club. Wednesday HV Writers Club — Contact Club for the


Disabled — Longridge Civic Hall Tea Dance — RV Conser- vaton Group - Melfor Brook Whist Drive and Snooker (also Thurs) — 1st/3rd Ribchester ArtGraup — Js tW e d .R V Model Assn — Trinity Judo — NSPCC. — C'est Juggling


Workshop — Ribble Valley Sub Aqua Club Thursday Slaidburn Mother and Toddler Group Storiy- hurst Aqua — Natal Classes — Roefield Keep Fit — Trinity Youth Club — Longridge Civic Hall — Dancing — Clitheroe Eveninq Townswomen’s Guild — 1st and 3rd Whalley Rower Club — 3rd Thurs Clitheroe Mountaineering Club —


British Red Cross Society F r id a y Trinity Girls only club and Senior Disco — Christian


Meditation - RAOB — Whalley Country Dancing - Roe- tield Ladies Toning Weights Saturday Ribblesdale Masters Swim Club — Trinity Jig­ saw _


2nd Sat Rimington Whist and Dorns. SundayClitheroe " nustbeitfa'Hdle&i&taj * 4*


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