Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 2Gth, 1993 F acing ruin after theft O v e r £ 8 , 0 0 0 w o r t h o f t o o l s t a k e n f r o m r e p a i r s h o p


THE th e f t of over £8,000 of tools from a Wiswell garage repair


spanners to repair cars. “My livelihood has dis­


shop has left its owner facing ruin. Mr Mike Smalley, who


runs his small one-man business at Cunliffe Lane, has been devastated since discovering the burglary last Thursday, which has left him using customers’


appeared down the tubes overnight. How could any­ body be so mean as to do that? It took me 33 years to collect those tools and they have all gone,” said the father-of-two. Since the the ft, Mr


with his insurers refusing to cover the loss, the future is looking grim.


Smalley has been forced to use tools belonging to cus­ tomers to help him con- '.nuo his hu='ness. hot


Council work from both sides


MEMBERS of the Probus Club enjoyed a talk entitled “Both sides of the fence,” given by Mr Eric Bracewell, who stepped in at the last minute when the invited speaker was unable to attend.


Campaign for democracy


THE Ribble Valley branch of the Motor Cycle Action Group is meeting tonight to kick-start its campaign ag a in s t the so-called Democratic Deficit in Europe. The speaker will explain


his involvement in public service over the past 45 years, dating back to his initial employment as an administrative assistant with Clitheroe Borough. Council in 1948.


Mr Bracewell described He later became a legal


the current situation in the European Community, where non-elected bureau c ra ts outnumber the elected representatives


executive with the Ribble Valley Borough Council, where he remained until retirement in 1983.


and determine legislation that the British Parlia­ ment must then accept. The talk will take place


at 8-30 p.m. at the New Inn, Parson Lane, Clith ero e , and is open to anyone who is interested. Ribble Valley riders will


Four walks


LLANGOLLEN was the destination for some of the walkers from the North E a s t R a m b l e r s '


Association. The walkers had


choice of four guided walks, ranging from 13 miles over moorland to an easier six miles, mainly along the canal tow path. Those feeling less ener getic spent the day seeing the sights in the town or visiting the local craft shops and tea rooms. The next coach ramble


career took a new turn and he was elected councillor for the Ribblesdale Ward. He served for eight years, contributing to many local improvement schemes, including the development of Brotherton Meadows


At that point, his public


also be joining the demon­ stration rally in Preston on September 4th.


and he was narrowly defeated in the local elec­ tions, but soon found him­ self being asked to serve on v a r i o u s lo c a l committees.


and Low Moor. In 1991, fate took a hand


His numerous current positions include being


chairman of the Ribble Valley, Hyndburn and Rossendale Adult Educa­ tion Advisory Committee and the East Lancashire Post Office Advisory


bers highlighted his varied interests and Mr Bra­ cewell was thanked by Mr Albert Fenlon. The next meeting will


Committee. Questions from mem­


is to Bakewell on Septem ber 5th. Details of pick-up points and bookings are now being taken (tel: 0282 612123L____________


Montego taken


A BLUE Austin Montego car, valued at £3,000, was stolen from the driveway of a house in South View, Simonstone. The registra­ tion number of the vehicle is E720EOO________


Car stereo


A PHILIPS car stereo, worth £100, was stolen from a Vauxhall Cavalier parked in Whalley Road, Sabden, by thieves who removed the door lock mechanism to gain entry.


Watch taken


A LADIES’ Gucci watch was among items stolen overnight on Saturday from a house in Lower- gate, Clitheroe. The total value of the haul amounted


to £1,204.____________ Cassette player


A PANASONIC car stereo cassette player valued at £220, was stolen from a car parked at The Court, Manor Road, Whal­ ley, on Thursday night.


Pedal cycle


A YELLOW 21-inch frame Muddy Fox pedal cycle, valued at £40, was stolen from Moor Lane Clitheroe, on Tuesday


evening;_________ Overnight theft


A PIONEER stereo cas sette player, valued at £200, was stolen from car parked in Woodlands Drive, Whalley, overnight last Thursday.


TORRENTIAL rain failed to dampen the spirits of those who took part in the first road race held around the old Brockhall Hospital grounds.


competitors then ran three circuits of the hospital grounds, with Wilkinson leading the field of 40 local runners.


The starting point was the Black Bull, Old Langho, and


Clayton-le-Moors Harrier Gary Wilkinson, in 2Gmin. 27 sec. A heavy downpour prior to the s ta rt meant that the


Rally success A KEUUtvL) Iiuiiiu


A PEGORD number harvest it. I had people of en tr ie s chugged Phat we were going to jo.


h o n in g me up asking


their way into boutn- tlle rain had keptup, we p o r t House F a rm , wouid have been doomed,


oawley, at the week­ end, to make the event a resounding success.


they have realised the lengths to which the organisers had to go, to enable this year’s rally to


However, little could


take place. A week earlier, Ribble


Valley Vintage Club Rally organiser Mr Bill Wood and his committed band of enthusiasts had to harvest the grass on the 17-acre site, which had been over


has been so bad; there had been no opportunity to


a foot deep. 1 “Because the weather


said Mr Wood. Eventually, the sun


shone and a team of labourers with nine trac­ tors spent the previous Saturday shifting 110 tons


of grass.A delighted Mr Wood said that the field was cleared just in time for the entries to start arriving. These included over 100 vintage cars, 65 vintage tractors, 70 stationary engines, 40 commercial vehicles and 30 motor


cycles.So successful was the


sixth annual rally that Mr Wood was forced to turn away late entries to the


The first lady was Carol Dewhurst, again of Clayton-le- The five mile event was won by Billington man and


course had to be shortened from a 10k to a five mile dis­ tance, enabling the runners to avoid the flooded areas.


Moors Harriers, who raced home in a time of 35min. 08


SCThe first veteran (over 40) was Tony Bolton, who recorded a time of 30min. 21sec. i PC Gwilym Williams, of Langho, was the event organ­


despite the heavy rain before the race. o Said PC Williams: “It was a successful event which the


again and we have it in mind to make it an annual event.” Our picture shows competitors registering before the race in the Black Bull, Old Langho.


ser, and said he was pleased with the way the race went, vwners of the site, London and Auckland Estates, were


ery pleased with. They will be happy to assist with things WOODRUFF — MASON


AN uncle travelled all the way from Ontario, Can­ ada to play the organ at the wedding of his niece. Miss Velda Mason, and Mr Christopher Woodruff m


St Andrew’s Church, Slaidburn. While Mr Robert Mason played during the cere­


mony, family friend Lucy Scott performed a flute solo for the congregation, while the bride and bride­ groom signed the register. The bride, who works in the executive offices o! the


insurance,” explained Mr Smalley. “I was in the pro­ cess of having a burglar alarm system installed in the garage when the theft took place. The insurers have also said that a tool box taken by the raiders should have been chained


“I can’t claim on the


to the building. “To say I am sick is an


understatement. It’s unbe­ lievable,” he added. Police are still investi­


gating the burglary, in which intruders forced their way into Mr Smal­ ley’s garage by a back window overnight last Wednesday.


Among the items stolen were sets of spanners,


sockets, rachets, punches, a breaker bar, prybars and heavy duty air drills by leading makers, including Snap-on, Draper,-Task­ master and Stahwille.


ley commented: “My kind of business can’t start spending money on new tools — so at the end of the day you just shut the doors.”


A disconsolate Mr Smal­


Made knife threat in centre of town


heard that 20-year-old Gary Townsend was con­ fronted with the knife while running errands for


magistrates, Tyrone Lee Bridges (20), of Cross Street, Clitheroe, denied using threatening beha­ viour with intent to cause fear or provoke violence on April 5th, and a further charge of common assault to the same youth on April 13th. M r s C h r i s t i a n a


local cafe. A p p e a r in g be fore


Buchanan, prosecuting, told the court that the


Civil Service College in Ascot, is the daughter or Mr and Mrs F. Mason, of Higher Highfield farm,


Slaidburn. The bridegroom, who works in countryside man­


agement, is the son of Mr D. Woodruff, of Bracknell, Berkshire, and Mrs R. Cheeseman, or Caine,


Wiltshire.The bride, given away by her father, wore a •><»- style designer gown of wild rice silk dupion, fea­ turing a halter top and matching bolero. Her veil was held in place by a headdress of fresh flowers and she carried a tied bunch of fresh peach alstro- meria, bridal gladioli and September flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Jill Mason and Miss Janet


Mason, the bride’s sisters, and Miss Samantha Flynn, the bridegroom’s niece.


dupion bodices featuring off-the-shoulder shawl col­ lars and russet silk dupion skirts. The bridegroom s niece had a dress with a wild rice silk dupion bodice with a square neck and puffed sleeves and full rus­ set silk dupion skirt with a sash. They all wore head­ dresses of fresh flowers and carried bouquest simi


The bride’s sisters wore gowns with wild rice silk .


lar to the bride’s. There were two best men, Mr Steve Lirch and


Mr Dave Carnell, and groomsman was Mr Jonty


be held at 10-45 a.m. on September 3rd, at the Pendle Club, when Mr Frank Barnes will give a talk entitled “A little bit of this, a little bit of that.”


A reception followed in a marquee at the bride s home. The couple are to live in Twyford, Berk­


Russell-Smith.


shire, after a honeymoon in Malta. Photograph:.!. & D. Bolton, Clitheroe.


Flowers crown successful end to Urban campaign


FLOWER power drew the crowds to Whalley Abbey on Sunday for a breath­ taking finale to a local fund-raising pro­ gramme for the Church Urban Fund. Members from 15 parishes around the


he was delighted that the deanery had achieved its target. The wonderful display of floral art was


Whalley Deanery rounded off their marathon campaign with a festival of flowers, which raised £3,000 and took the overall total to a magnificent £60,000. It seemed very appropriate that the


the work of a talented team of ladies drawn from the 15 parishes, with Mn Lily Pratt, of St Paul’s, Low Moor, tak­ ing on the important job of co-ordinator, Fund committee chairman Mrs Brenda


fund should reach its target just as the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt Rev. Ronald Milner, and his wife, Audrey, arrived


at the festival. The Bishop has led the fund-raising in


the Blackburn Diocese since the cam-


Lund said: “The festival was a unique event, combining as it did the skills and help of the whole deanery. Also, it gave a great deal of pleasure to the visitors, while helping to cement new friendships across the parish boundaries.” A dance will be held in Clitheroe Par­ ish Hall on September 10th to celebrate


paign was launched four years ago and the success of the campaign. .


Mason, the bride’s brother. The ceremony was conducted by the Lev. Mark


details of where and when both incidents took place were a bit sketchy. The knife incident took place after Bridges approached Townsend from behind as he was walking along Cas­ tle Street. Townsend had felt a


A CLITHEROE man was in fear of his life after being threatened with a six-inch knife in a town centre street. Clitheroe magistrates


common assault, was also denied by the accused, who said tha t he was b a b y s i t t in g a t h is


The second incident of


girlfriend’s. This incident was also


that you were going to intimidate Gary Townsend


and have some amusement at his expense.” In his summing up


alleged to have taken place in Castle Street, where he was said to have laid his hands on Townsend’s shoulders and spun him round, causing him to drop the groceries he was car­ rying, and then pushed him into the road, where a car narrowly missed him. T ow n sen d h u r t h is


shoulder. Mrs Buchanan told


Bridges: "You decided


defence solicitor Mr Ste­ phen Barker said that magistrates had to decide whether the allegations had been proved beyond reasonable doubt and sug­ gested that the doubt had been reinforced by the evi dence given. Magistrates convicted Bridges of the knife inci dent, but decided the case of common assault was not proved. Bridges will be sen tenced on September 16th


------------------ SPORT— Bass North West Counties League


hand on his shoulder and turned round to be con­ fronted by Bridges, who allegedly said: “Look what I’ve got,” as he produced a knife from his pocket. Mrs Buchanan said that


Rootle 3, Clitheroe FC 1


Townsend thought he was going to be hurt by the accused and became upset. I Bridges put the knife back | in his pocket and ran off. In ev idenc e, Gary


Townsend told the court that he had been sent on an errand to collect gro­ ceries from the Iceland shop on Castle Street and was confronted by Bridges outside Woolworth’s. “He took a knife out of


TWO late goals condemned Clilheroe to their third defeat in what is turning out to be a dismal start to the season. But tlie defeat followed a


Vital touch is still missing Readstone


spirited fight back from Clith­ eroe, a f te r trailing a t the


break.With changes to Saturday s starting line-up, the Sliaw-


liridge side looked more solid, but again lacked tha t vital touch in front or the goal. Bootle looked keener in the


his pocket and said ‘look what I’ve got’ and held it up in the air. I was fright­ ened and I was shaking. I didn’t want to get hurt. ’ In a statement to police,


opening exchanges and Dave Whalley turned a free-kick


THE Readstone Under 15s team played last year’s winners of the Rowland Finance League in their second match in the Pendle Trophy Tournament,


beating them 2-1. Rejustone went behind in the


around the post for a corner, before Clitheroe’s first serious attack, when Shaun Bursnell failed to cash in on good work


by Mark Heyes. Roderick almost gave Boo­


Townsend sa id th a t Bridges said: “I am going to throw this at you." In evidence, Bridges


said th a t during the alleged incident he was at home in bed.


___ Chimney pot


A' CHIMNEY pot valued1 at £15 was stolen from the front garden of a house at Deer House Cottages, Gisburn, overnight on Wednesday last week.


Trailer stolen


AN aluminium trai ler valued at £1,200 was sto­ len from a wagon com- pound at the Penrilo Trad- ing Estate overnight.


Local man wins new road race - m . > j*


tle the lead when he rattled the bar from the edge of the box, then a neat cross by Wil­ liams allowed O’Neil to head Rootle in minutes. Before the interval, Burs-


nell ami Gary Rutcher had chances and a fine run by Micky Seddon went without


reward. A more composed Clitheroe


s ta r te d th e second h a lf stronger, before Gary Manley headed the equaliser home from a Rutcher corner. This boosted Alan Bradshaw’s tro o p s and they c re a ted numerous chances. Seddon had a shot blocked,


took the spoils when Liam Carter converted a penalty awarded for a hand ball. In the end, the score could have been more with better fortune in front of goal. The final match in this tour­


___ _


........................a " adstone


f ro n t a f te r 27 got into the swing playing against Lucas in a friendly


p.m.Under the guidance of Martin McCauley, the under 11s team


first naif, but shortly into the


second, equalised through a Warren Jackson goal following


Robert Devind marshalleu his a fine solo run. Stand-in captain


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE were 14G newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward


at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to


I 'eV i^ ^ n '^ e e o n d secon


£1,480 (average £1,114,58), second to £880 (£812.08), first


(£808.75). There were 18 in-calf dairy cows and heifers forward. Cows due-in September made to


to £730 (£M0)........... eli l


£1,015 and heifers due in August f™n' 1 ' T-*,bot- J t 5UU K>- “ heirers ma,le


stirks and stores forward; Calves: Charolais X bulls liide to £272 (£225.50), heifers


There were 300 calves and 50


to £132. I.iinousin X bulls to £215 (£21-1.50), heifers to £202 (£141.70), Belgian Blue X bulls to £205(£229.40), heifers to £205 (£181.25). Simmental X bulls to £270 (£214.20), heifers to £182 (£177), Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls to £254 (£109.85). heifers to £2(K) (£100). Other Continental X hulls


was from G. Nfackereth, with a?


heavy to 137.8p (11 i.4p).7.4p). Rest selling price foi


;ivy


........n ___.or steers Mac


i;S7.8p . ... was fr„m A. G. Horn, with liest selling price for heifer,


£804.41, and best kilo price was from I), d. I^ambert, with 400 kg


at lS5.2p. Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows


11


(127.7p), other light steers to 142.8p (135.8p), medium to


medium to 185.2p (133.2p), heavy to 141.8p (12Gp). other lhight heilfers to 13-Ip (130.7p),


i-wp wou.ipi,


to £875 medium to 141.8J1 (121.Ip) t0 £87°


made to 116.2p 014.3n), Grade 2 to 113.8p (105.4p), Grade 3 to 98.2p (84.4p), grazing cows to 12G.8p (108.9p), mature bulls to i:t2.8p(129.2p). Rest selling price was A. T.


made to £185 (£137.50), Here­ ford X bulls to £105 (£174.50), heifers to £122 (£91.110). Friesian bulls to £192 (£138.20), heifers to £225 (£150.10), Angus X bulls to £100 (£153.80), heifers to £138 (£115.50), M.K.I. bulls to £220 (£105).


bulls/steers made to £525 (£430), heifers to £280, Belgian Blue X t heifers to £225, other Continen­


Stirks and stores: I.imousin X . .


al X bulls/s teers to £410 (£372.50), heifers to £405, Here-


(£•110), heifers to £240. In the fatstock section there


were 529 cattle forward, includ­ ing 202 young bulls, 109 steers and heifers, 157 cows and bulls and 2,521 sheep. Hulls: Continental light made


Maude, with £812.45. and best kilo price was fom D. Proctor, with 555 kg at 12G.8p. Sheep: Light lambs made to


90.3p (85.1p), standard to 9C.8p (87.op), medium to 99p (85.4p), heavy to 84.2p (82.Op). Half- bred ewes made to £42.50 (£28.05), homed ewes to £29.80 (£19). rams to £24.20 (£26.95). In the produce section there


were 32.640 tonnes of hay and straw forward. Hay made to £G0 jier tonne and barley straw to


£50 per tonne. Forward for the Reacon


(ord X heifers fo £205 (£2:W5W w ^ e i i cattle and 2,114 sheep', I4 riesian X bulls/steers to £4_o indu(lin(, ri50 at(irc lambs and 00


North West (Gisburn) Elec­ tronic Auction on Wednesday


ewes. Standard lambs made to 195p


to lG5.8p (150.(ip), medium to 182.8p (152p), heavy to 17G.8p (151.bp), other light bulls to lG2.8p (120.7p), medium to 152.2p (121p), heavy to 129.8p (182.2p). Rest selling price was from J.


(192.5p), medium to 199.5p (191.25p), heavy to 184p, ewes to 89p and store lambs to £1 per kg liveweight. Continental young bulls made


Musical gear


H. Ryder, with £1.112.70, and best liilo price was from R. Gill, with 495 kg at 182.8p. Steers and heifers: Continen­


tal light steers made to 14G.2p (124.8p), medium to 145.2p (121.7p). heavy to 125.2p


Craven Cricket


Poor batting Chatbum 95 for 8,


Keighley TC 93 all out GOOD bowling by Chatburn


restricted Keighley TC to an all out score of 93 in this Craven


Cricket League Fourth Division match. Lockley (4-47) and Craig (4-


21) bowled particularly well. In reply, Chatbum struggled


to score the required runs, with Mercer (42) and Boothman (23)


being the only players to reach double figures in what was a poor batting display. Keighley TC: 93 all out. Bowling: Craig 15-4-21-4,


MUSICAL equipment including a Pioneer disc player, speakers and turn­ table were among items stolen from a house in Whalley Road, Simon- to n e , on T u e sd a y


evening. Also taken were a Han-


nimex 35mm camera, an Hitachi video recorder and _ JVC camcorder. The total value of the haul amounted to £2,285.


Raised £400


__ COFFEE morning held by the Clitheroe Support Group of the Sue Ryder Foundation raised over £400 towards the purchase of a new hoist for patients at Cuerden Hall, near Bamber Bridge.


Tractor parts


Lockley 21-3-47-T, Boothman G-0-1G-1.Chatbum: Mercer 42, Whittle


Spensley 0, Craig 2, Boothman 26. Craig 5. Lockfey 2, extras 7, total 95 for 8.


Carleton............. 1910 1 2 49


Second Division PW I) L P


Craven league


nament is tomorrow against, and at Langho, kick-off G-30


Gargnive........... 19 14 0 1 41 Skiptnn Cl......... 19 13 1 4 42 Sutton................ 1913 2 4 41 Ingrovv St John’s. 1911 1 7 ‘


match. In a very close first half, Readstone scored first through Oliver Clarke, but Lucas actually gained the upper hand shortly into the second half going 2-1 up, but after some resolute attacking play Read­ stone equalised with a super


CHATBURN...... 19 G 1 12 19 Ramoldswick...... 19 2 1 15 10 Jimmy Nelsons.... 19 1 0 18 3


Keighley TC....... 19 8 1 10 25 Haworth............. 19 8 1 10 25 Glushum............. 19 8 Oil 24 19 7 1 11


M


goal by Andrew Bennett. This boosted Readstone’s con­


fidence and they took charge of the game by the scruff of the


then hit over, before setting up substitute John Riley who


hit the post. With five minutes remain­


ing, d isa s te r stru ck . The defence failed to clear a cross and Roderick headed into an


empty net. Worse was to come a


unjust look. C l i t h c r o e : W h a l le y ,


Bursnell, Riley. Young players


I the opposition bowlers came good towards the end. Read: Andrew Bennett


and Joseph Marshall.


THE Read Cricket under 11s and under 15s teams played Accrington last week, with both teams coming off second best. The experienced Accrington under 15s proved to be far too strong for Read, who, though having some promising players, are somewhat short of regular practice.The under 11s team are improving with every game and the one against Accrington was no exception. Roth teams contri­ buted to an exciting game which could have gone either way until .


(eapt.), Christian Cavanagh, Revan Scarborough, Oliver


Ladies’ hockey


CLITHEROE lady hockey players are gearing up for the new season with weekly train­ ing sessions a t Clithcroe


Castle. The sessions, on Wednes­


show. Over 3,000 visitors who


and 8 p.m. The club has four teams —


attended the weekend rally were delighted by the gleaming array of prize vehicles on display — among them a gleaming £70,000 modern Ford trac­ tor with its high tech con­ trols contrasting well among the vintage agricul­ tural displays.


brought his res tored steamroller to the field and Clitheroe’s Mr Gordon Taylor took along his one- man hovercraft.


Mr Rufus Carr (86)


ute to everyone who worked so hard to make this year’s event a success and particularly the pub­ lic, who supported us so well,” added Mr Wood.


“I would like to pay trib­ XL


S a tu rd ay af tern oo ns and anyone who is interested in joining the club should contact Amanda P arker (tel: 0254 826719) or Carolyn Taylor


Matches a re played on , . . (tel: 0254 385413).


THE Read United football team played their first game of the season, against Cliviger, and s ta r te d well going 1-0 up through a goal by Duncan Hack­ ing after some good work by Jimmy Royle. However, Cli- viger levelled the score just before half-time.


Good start


| 1. Jimmy Royle was man-df-the- | match with good performances


went ahead through a penalty and Read were unable to find the fire power to test Cliviger and consequently went down 2-


In the second-half, Cliviger .


I from Lee Ai ‘Ashton and Alan Childcs.


days, will be held between 7


Clitheroe 1st and 2nd XIs, an under 18s XI and a veterans’


minute from time, when Finn- linson ran half the pitch before finding Williams, who


Holroyd, Christopher Galpin, Paul Barrett and John Worsh completing the goalscoring line­ up, in addition to Clarke scoring another.


Vacancies in soccer league


gave the final scoring an vajJinc;es rol- CHclubs wanting to The under Us, under 13s and


THE Accrington and District p 00n,an League have


Sculpher, Butcher, Manley, Procter, Eatough, Sedilon, Rowbotham, Graham, Heyes,


play this season. n'u.


under 15s leagues all have room


for more teams. If any dub wishes to enter a


team into any of the leagues, they can contact the league secretary Alan Greewood (tel:


025-1 237973). The league is played on


— v * .


Saturday mornings from Sep­ tember to April and consists of


seven-a-side tournaments. A meeting will be held


player-of-the-month awards and


Sutton II............. 1712 0 4 39 Gargrave II........ 1712 0 5 3G Glusbum II......... 1711 2 4 35 Carleton II......... 1811 0 7 33 Ingrow II........... Skjpton Cl II......


Craven League Fourth Division PW 0 L 1*


Haworth II......... 17 7 2 8 23 CHATBURN II.. 17 7 2 8 23 Jimmy Nelsons II 18 4 113 13 Keighley TOIL... 17 3 113 10 Airedale II......... 18 3 114 10


1710 0 7 30 17 9 1 7 28


Riversiders


are deposed AFTER leading the table all season and with just one game remaining, Riversiders find themselves deposed from the top of the Clitheroe and District Midweek Cricket League by


Chatbum. Riversiders’ game against


Chatburn SC was abandoned due to heavy rain, while second


Into top gear by cqmprehens vely defeating Waddington. Kimington kept themselves ir


k u nf.mneohnnu •


placed Chatbum were getting L i .


league fixtures, cup compel!- were awarded waik-ov lions, sportsmanship awards,


tonight, at the Blockade Hotel, Accrington, starting at 7-30


p.m.Any new teams who wish to enter the league should attend.


Newby, David Gardner-Chan, Philip McCauley, Daniel Locke


SUNDAY soccer kicks off this week with the first fixtures in the Memorial Sunday Football League. wDivision One team De Lacy


Memorial League d ill play King Edward, at Cal-


a.m. In Division Three, Calder-


erstones, kicking-off at 10-30


stones Athletic will play Scap- per Mouldings, at Memorial Park. Great Harwood, and Wit- ton Athletic will play a friendly against Langho. These matches will also kick­


off at 10-3C a.m. • Referees are urgently


needed by the Memorial Sunday Football League. If you are interested in join­


ing tne league as a referee you are asked to contact secretary Gordon Whitford (tel: 0254 248848), or hon. secretary Harry Dewhurst (tel: 0254 249838).


Keighley TEC 1st X I137 for 9, Chatburn 1st X I112 for 10


Not on form


CHATBURN won the toss and put Keighley in to bat on a dry­ ing wicket.Opening bowlers Honcraft and Jones did not bowl well enough, with,too many loose balls delivered. Keighley should not have


• , - f over White Lion. In the other " a“ tr mes both Chipping teams


Tories after the opponents, Brockhall and Rusty Cavaliers,


Rusty Cavaliers 25, Waddineti 23, Chipping A 20, White Lii 11, Brockhall 9, Chipping B 9.


n ...'/I__i:__or Lawn mower


A FLYMO lawn mower valued at £40, was stolen from a garage in Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, Sunday, between 3-30 and 3-45 p.m.


r v w -' __ —


P.B.A.


been allowed to reach 137. Keighley TC: 137 for 9. Bowling: C. Hopcraft 8-0-29- 1, B. Jones 16-3-57-4, J. Hill 7-3-


Rudd 14, D. Raw 14, R. Booth 29, G. Clarkson 7, R. Hartle- bury 0, A. Mowe 0, J. Hill 12 n.o., D. Robinson 0, C. Hopcrail 3 B. Jones 1, extras 18, total 112 for 10.


19-2, R. Booth 14-4-23-1. Cnatburn: R. Banks 14, A.


were unable to field sides. Points and positions: Chat-


with a snout in the champion ship race with an easy victory


TWO 5ft cab doors, a panel casing and a radiator cap were stolen from a tractor parked in a lay-by on the A59 in Sawley, overnight on Monday. The total cost of the theft amounted to £413.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots the Chemist, Castle Street, Clitheroe, will be


open until 6-30 p.m. Peter Buckley, Railway


Taken from car


A PHILIPS stereo cas­ sette player and assorted tapes, together valued at £180, were stolen from a car in Crowtrees Road, Sabden, on Thursday night.


Decoder stolen


A SKY satellite decoder and £64 in cash were sto­ len from Clitheroe Squash Club, Chatburn Road, overnight on Thursday. The total value of the haul amounted to £413.


A HONDA 1900X genera­ tor with a 250 volt cable attached was stolen from a trailer in Ennerdale Road, Clitheroe, during Friday night. The genera­ tor and cable are valued at £600;____________________


Generator


burn 41, R iv e rs id e rs 40 Rimington 38, Catholic SC 25,


A HONDA co n c re te power unit and a Stihl saw, together valued at £835, were stolen from the A59 roadworks site, near the Barrow link road, last Thursday morning.


An £835 theft £500 radio A KENWOOD car radio


cassette, worth £500, was stolen from a car parked in tne garage of a house in


G r e e n a c r e S t r e e t , Clitheroe.


Designer Fabrics from £1.95 yard Wallpapers £3.50 Borders £1.50


M I L L S H O P " D E S IG N E R F A B R IC S B Y ;


AMETEX . NOUVEAU • DOVEDALE • SANDERSON • CROWSON • ROMO & MANY MORE!


Unit 5, Newhallhey Road, RawtenstaU Tel. 0706 222146


OPEN: 10-5 Mon-Fri: 10 - 4 Saturday 8c 10-30 - 4 Sunday


r "MaystarCar Audia 1 I The professionals'choice. I


| B e c a u s e o u r r e p u ta t io n d e p e n d s o n q u a l i t y I a n d r e l ia b i l i ty , w e in s i s t o n u s in g Maystar a e r ia l s a n d in s ta l la t io n p a r t s


3 0 2 a C o l n o Ro ad. Burnloy. _ Lancs. B810 1ED ■


B u r n l e y C a r Radio Ltd


T o t : ( 0 2 8 2 ) ■ 33344/56806


Approved M^^UirVehlde Security Specialist |


View:' Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


to 252.5p, others to 2&l.5p and steers to 229.5p.


M '


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W : i


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