16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 27th, 1993


George notches up 50 years’ service


A SLAIDBURN man who was born and bred in the village has ce lebra ted his 50th anniversary as a mem­ b e r of th e p a r is h council. Half a century and a day


after he first took the oath of office in 1943, Mr George Robinson (79) was presented with a com­ memorative piece of embroidery at the Slaid- burn and Easington parish council meeting. Stitched


ally a member of Easing­ ton Parish Council under the old Bowland Rural District Council, serving


over as chairman 14 years ago, following the death of Col Leonard Cresswell King-Wilkinson, initially took office after his own father, a long-serving member, died. Mr Robinson was origin­


by fellow councillor Mrs Barbara Steen, the needle­ work boasts his golden dates. Mr Robinson, who took


Brennandrs Endowed School and president of Slaidburn Young Farm­ ers, Mr Robinson remem­ bers riding his pushbike to meetings in the early days. He was then living at Catlow Farm and trav­ elled five miles there and back. He also recalls the


as chairman for 24 years until its amalgamation with Slaidbum. Also a governor of


interest shown then in parish council meetings.


next door to where the parish council meets in Church Street, was for­ merly a farmer and later


had a good turn-out. Now, hardly anyone shows up. The young ones today don’t seem to have the same interest as they did then,” he said, “and the parish council doesn’t seem to have as much say as we had 40 years ago. We had more powers then.” Mr Robinson, who lives


Powerful tour 32 hands


—r Mrs J. Haworth, Mrs Wightman, Miss E. Green (cons). Gents — Mr Fred Riley, Mrs E. Vernon, Mrs B. Pollard (cons). Special prize was won by Mary Stansfield and Mrs P. Larkin was MC. The next drive will be


and helpers was enjoyed by 32 people in Simon- stone. Winners were: Ladies


held on Tuesday, in the old school, at 7-30 p.m.


will be open on Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon in the farm buildings at the top of Simonstone Lane.


School are holding their waste paper collection at the school tomorrow, from 9-30 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. They are hoping to receive plenty of old “Yellow Pages,” along with other paper.


Phone books Friends of Simonstone


Parish council


Simonstone P arish Council will meet in the new school tomorrow, at 7-30 p.m. All villagers are welcome to attend.


•GHATBURN


dance at the Ribblesdale Club. Chatburn, where members enjoyed their afternoon with a bingo session. Winners were Mrs E. Laxton and Mrs A. Preston and tea hostesses


about the forthcoming trip day.__________


Mrs M. Ridgway. A discussion was held


Eyes down There was a good atten­


village at 9-30 a.m., arriv­ ing back at 6 p.m. There are still seats available: contact John Rowbottom if interested. The garden club shop


Simonstone Garden Club to Ness Gardens, South Wirral — the botanic gar­ dens of Liverpool Univer­ sity — is a week on Satur­ day. A coach will leave the


Botanic gardens A trip by members of


by Mrs Mollie Crossley Nuclear Power Station “I'Kanised podded tour of Heysham


ear mufflers and carrying security pass cards, Chat- burn Cubs were given a


Wearing hard hats and


power station operates and afterwards were taught how to conduct experiments and make their own electricity with wind power. The Cubs worked very hard and all earned their science badges. Before leaving the'


which lasted for over four hours. They were told how the


half was spent at Half Moon Bay, where they played ball games, hunted for crabs, collected sea- 'shells and wrote messages in the sand. Some intrepid Cubs even had a paddle in the sea.


power station, they enjoyed orange juice and biscuits and each received a small gift. ' A further hour-and-a-


bolton-by-bowland: Dashing away


RIMINGTON


Stylish sewing A large number of peo­


On Monday evening, members of Bolton-by- Bowland YFC met in the village hall for an ironing dressed”dolk competition. Judges were Sarah Wolfenden and Val


son, J. Bancroft, N. Alston. Boys — D. Lever- ton. Juniors: Girls — L. Marsden, E. Graham. Boys — B. Ferguson, J. Cornth waite. A vote of thanks was


Pickard. Results. Seniors: Girls — J. Han­


rectly guessed that a fruit cake contained 1,616 cur­ rants and Mrs B. Thomp­ son chose the winning name of Cressida for a


Proceeds of the evening are for WI funds.


the last before the summer recess, will be the annual rally at Mr Lund’s Spring Head Farm, Bolton-by- Bowland, starting at 7 p.m.


given by John Cornth- waite. Next week’s meeting,


annual sports day will take place on the Coulthurst Jubilee Field on June 5th, with the first race at 1-45 p.m. Tea will be served in the Memorial Institute at 4-30 and at 6-30 there will be a rounders match for adults.


Sports for all Rimington and Middop


SLAIDBURN


Thanks At the annual meeting burn Village Hall were:


of Bolton-by-Bowland Vil- Ladies — E. Underwood, were Mrs E. Campbell and expressed to treasurer Mr Conchie.


lage Hall Committee, chairman Mr Roger Park paid tribute to secretary Mr John Singleton for all his hard work. T h an k s w ere also


Colin Darlington. The three officers and commit­ tee members were re­ elected.


Winning hands Whist winners at the


recent social held in Slaid-


M. Davies and and N. Breaks. Gents — T. Har­ rison, M. Carruthers and M. J. Davies. Dominoes: J. Tomlinson, R. Eden, F. Pye and B.


Jackson, M. Jackson and G. Grainger. The next drive will be held on June 26th.


Raffle: J. Kenyon, H.


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WHY NOT BOOK YOUR CHILDREN S BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MAKIHOLME GRANGE. PLEASE ASK FOR DETAILS.


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TODAY and tomorrow, Heyes Chemist, Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Boot's the Chemist,


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fr H A R M A C Y Right on your doontap


Myra Briggs (captain), Vivienne Welson, Mary Bolton and Kath Mason. Tea for the players was provided by Slaidburn WI committee members and spectators were also able to share the refreshments. The second leg will be


day afternoon at Slaidburn Bowling Green, Slaidburn WI bowling team played their first leg in the first round of the Lancashire Women’s Institute bowl­ ing trophy match against Cabus WI. The team consisted of


On the green On a fine sunny Satur­


night” arguing the case for the privatisation of British Rail, as he fears this could stop the restoration of a


Parker was incensed to hear Mr Evans on “News-


abour Party Mr Barrie


They step up pace


members of Lee Carter Health Studio took part in the fund-raising event and


the club hopes to raise more than £2,000 for the Jpijiejrial Cancer Research


played at Nateby today, leaving the village at 6 p.m. for a prompt start at 7 p.m.


RAIDERS who broke into a house in Pendleton Road, Wiswell, on Tues­ day, stole an Hitachi video re c o rd e r and 20 LP records. The total value of their haul amounted to £551.50.


Raiders’ haul Worth £100


THIEVES stole a Good- mans stereo cassette player valued at £100 from a car parked in Henthorn Road, Clitheroe.


event the club has organ­ ised is a mini-triathlon on July 3rd to raise money for asthma research. Seventy people are to


350 members and has been open for 10 years.


Mobile phone


Castle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


A PORTABLE telephone and base unit worth £90 has been stolen by thieves from the Hark To Bounty Inn at Slaidburn.


Car ca sse tte


A BLAUPUNKT stereo cassette player worth £200 was stolen from a car parked in Woone Lane, Clitheroe. •


have a go at doing 10 lengths of the Ribblesdale Pool in Clitheroe, followed by a 10-mile bike ride round Mitton and Whalley and then a' three-mile run or jog. The health studio has


dio, Mrs Vicky Lee, who organised the event, said: “We raise between £5,000 and £10,000 a year for var­ ious charities. Saturday’s event was a huge success and the four dance teach­ ers shouted themselves hoarse.” The next sponsored


gate filled four collection boxes, which will be a boost to the sponsor money members bring in. Owner of the health stu­


Passers-by in Lower-


for charity SHOPPERS were enter­ tained by keep fit fans doing a sponsored 100- minute step aerobics ses­ sion in the sun. Between 80 and 100


FEARS that rail links to Clitheroe could face the axe have been raised following remarks made by Ribble Valley MP Nigel Evans on BBC’s “Newsnight” programme. L Chairman of Clitheroe daily regular train service


Rail link axe worries are ‘unfounded’


to Clitheroe, due to start next May.


Government’s privatisa­ tion plans are unworkable as they stand and "far too messy.” He is confident that, from May next year, the line will be served by modern sprinter trains providing an hourly ser­ vice on Mondays to Satur­ days between Clitheroe and Blackburn, with many services operating through to Darwen, Bolton, Sal­ ford and Manchester — and, he hopes, a through lin k to M a n c h e s te r .Airport. Clitheroe’s achievement


shire County Council said: “The D epa rtm ent of Transport has confirmed that the agreement will be honoured by the appropri­ ate successor in the event- of British Rail being privatised.”


BR is privatised, rural areas will lose out and the agreement reached with Regional Railways could go by the board. A spokesman for Lanca­


in restoring a regular train service after 32 years is seen as a major coup and a reversal of the national trend. Clitheroe railway line was a victim of the Beeching cuts. Mr Parker feels that, if


under Regional Railways, because they are the experts and they are the people who will run it.” Mr Moore believes the.


will fight like hell to keep it. We have not gone as far as this without learning a bit and as things stand I can’t see anything happen­ ing for five years, because nobody is going to come in and franchise a line unless there is a lot of profit in it. “ I think it will stay


there is nothing to be wor­ ried about. It is already written into the five-year contract that, if British Rail is privatised, the a g r e em e n t w ill be honoured. “I have no fears and we


chairman Mr Peter Moore, who has fought for the return of a regular daily train service to Clitheroe, says there is nothing to worry about and the fears are unfounded. He explained: “I feel


But Ribble Valley Rail


MEMBERS of the se- ven-a-side football team at Edisford Primary School have kicked their way to victory for the second time in less than a year.


vying in two tourna­ ments for a place in the


“Clithcroe Advertiser and Times” trophy in both the autumn and spring schools’ seven-a- sidc tournament. There were 10 schools


The team has won the


were kept busy, as were various competitions. Mrs E. Hartley expressed thanks to Mrs Gardiner for her hospitality and win­ ners of a draw were Mrs F. Metcalfe, Mr T. Jack- son, Mrs S. Graveston, Mr G. Marsden and Mr S. McPherson. Mrs J. Gardiner cor­


several village sewing classes during the p a s t ' w in te r s e s s io n s by talented local ladies. Cake and tombola stalls


ful examples of creative sewing, including exquisi­ tely worked and appliqued bed quilts, also cushions and wall h an g in g s , embroidery and tapestry work and several stylish garments. The display was formed of work done at


ple were attracted to the home of Rimington WI president Mrs V. Gardiner on Friday for a cheese and wine evening arranged by members. On display were beauti­


the area, including those about his years at Dale- head School, Mr Robinson was among those inter­ viewed for the recently released “Lost History of Stocks-in-Bowland.”


him, Mr Robinson is keep­ ing things in the family, handing down the business to one nephew and shar­ ing parish council member­ ship with another. With many memories of


wife, Ellen, until retiring two years ago. Like his father before,


ran an agricultural mer­ chant’s business with his


“Parish meetings always


Clitheroe 22324. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) Demand for calves


THERE was an increase in demand and price for calves during Tuesdays sale at Clith­ eroe Auction Mart. Friesian bulls made to £237


(average £198.80), Blonde d'Aquitaine bulls to £306 (£285),


and lamb trade, with Mule ho^gs with singles making to


heifers to £226 (£207). There was no change in sheep


ewes with half-bred twins to £23.50, b/m Gritstone ewes with Suffolk X singles to £24.50. cor­ rect Suffolk ewes with singles to £31.20, b/m horned ewes with Suffolk X singles to £22.70. At Monday’s sale there was a


wins to £27.50, b/m horned


mode to £26.50, correct Masham ewes with twins to £28.50, cor­ trect homed ewes with Texel X


Ewes: Mule b/m with twins


strong trade in all classes, with 38 cattle and 540 sheep forward. ^ Young bulls: Light to 154.50p


(144.71p), medium to 160p (152. lGp), heavy to 148p (148p),


(121.50p), medium to 130p (126.50p), overall to 130p


(125.78p).,


(120.32p), medium to 145p (137.78p), overall to 145p (130.80p). First quality cows made to* 11 Ip (108p). Prime lambs: Ligight made to


(88.30p), ewes overall to 45p (32.4Gp).


A tribute to predecessor


THE retired chairman of Ribble Valley Sports and Recreation Association, Mrs Doreen Euinton, has paid tribute to the eontri-


wick, who now lives in Blackburn, but maintains a close interest in local sporting developments,


scene wick, an councillor. She said that Mr Chad­


bution to the local sporting in improving sporting faci- of Mr Bob Chad- lities in the area. ex-Clitheroe


that she was chairman of the present association for seven years and had not, held the post since 1973, as our report last week stated.


Mrs Euinton points out - i Seconds success Edisford pupils score victory


CHATBURN 2nd XI, rather like their first team


season. The villagers progressed


Skipton Cl 2nd XI: 53 all


counterparts, are enjoying a much better spell of results now that they have acclimatised to the new


into the third round of the Cowling Cup after a rain-af­ fected match was finished on Friday evening. On an ex trem e ly damp w ic k e t , C h a tb u rn w e re


bowled all out for 86, having batted first. The h ig h l ig h ts of th e


who took 6 for 14, and Lock- ley, who managed 4 for 32, saw the away team home. T h e i r e f fo r ts w e re well backed up bv excellent field­ ing by P. Whittaker, who took three slip catches. Chatburn 2nd XI: S. Tom­


innings were a patient 25 from A. Rudd and a 26 from skip­ per Geoff Lambert. Also a modest score, it was a defend- ablc one, considering the conditions. Fine bowling from P. Craig,


linson 0, A. Rudd 25, D. Har­ rison 14, S. Mercer 4, J . Lockley 4, P. Craig 0, G. Lambert 26, P. Whittaker 0, R. Shaw 0, A. Bradshaw 5, A. Booth 2, extras 6, total 86 all out.


Men’s darts


headteacher Mr David Edmondson, the team members were: Shaun Perry, Darren Neilson, S t e v e n M c L e a n , Michael Nicholson, Shaun Crowlcr, Jamie Sloddart, Tony Middle- ton and Gary Jackson.


Received as church members at Trinity


Croydon, Wendy Hail­ wood, Zoe Hall, Alan Isherwood, Sandra Mont­ gomery, Vicky Penman, Charlotte Pomfret, Jenny Shutt, Caroline Smith, Matthew Torbett, Emma Wilkinson, Rachel Wilkin­ son, Sara Wilkinson, Mrs Jennifer Burnop and Mrs Susan Isherwood. Young people from the Sunday evening group


THE culmination of Chil­ dren’s and Young People’s Sunday at Trinity Method­ ist Church was a service of confirmation at which the minister, the Rev. Jim Needham, received 13 young people and two adults into the church. They were: Katherine


dren led a musical and dra­ matic presentation enti­ tled “ Simon’s line depicting fishing both today and in Galilee. It was written by Mr Need­ ham and produced by Jim Robinson and Sunday School staff.


gation were given fish- shaped greeting cards, cut out and coloured by the children, as they left. .


333n233$nH


at saving millions of pounds, since each build­ ing society transaction, costs just 3p, compared to 44p in the post office. Although Prime Minis­


of the community. Some elderly people make the trip down to the post office for their pension their weekly walk into the vil­ lage,” said Coun. Lowe. “I am also concerned that it will be devastating for local businesses.” Sabden pensioner Mr


among thousands all over the country to write to his MP about the matter,


George Frost, of Pendle Street West, who was


and neighbouring villages believe th a t sub-post offices, which depend upon benefit and pension pay­ ments for 37% of their business, are about a lot more than just money, prizing them as vital lifelines. “The post office is .part


culation to pensioners of new forms not even men­ tioning post offices has cemented suspicions about the future. The people of Sabden


ter Mr John Major has since announced his com­ mitment to preserving rural post offices, the cir­


Hands off our post office The change was aimed


pointed out the hidden costs and inconvenience of losing rural post offices. “I don’t know how many


pay the bus fares to Clith- eroe or Burnley? They are not inconsiderable and the services aren’t brilliant. The idea is just not on, particularly in winter,” he continued. Ribble Valley MP Mr


pensioners live in Sabden, but I know that there are 13 in our street, which only has 15 houses,” Mr Frost said. “I think that is fairly representative. The vast proportion don’t have cars. “I ask who is going to


Members of the congre­


assisted in the service. Robin Hall and Terry Seutt read the lesson and Jenny Garner and Jackie Yearing spoke about belonging to the church. The Rev. Andrew Scutt presided at communion. In the morning, the chil­


finals, which were held between Edisford and St Wilfrid’s RC P r i­ mary School, with a score of 4-3 after extra time. Coached by deputy


New Inn at the top


ATTENTION turned to Divi­ sion Two for the match of the night on Monday, when New Inn won the top-of-the-table clash against Commercial A in the Invitation Summer Darts


CCWMC 6, Dog and P a r ­ tr id g e 1: Royal Oak A 3, Kings Arms A 4; CCWMC 6, Dog and Partridge 1; Kings Arms B 3, Royal. Oak D 4; Low Moor Club 5, Victoria 2. Division Two — New Inn 4,-


Central WMC took the top position of the league, beating the Dog and Partridge, while Royal Oak A suffered their second loss of the season, at home to Kings Arms A. Results: Division One —


League. In Division One, Clitheroe


Commercial 3; Cross Keys 3. Craven Heifer 4; Commercial


sion One — CCWMC 14, Black Horse 14, Royal Oak D 13, Low Moor Club 13, Kings Anns A 12, Royal Oak A 11, Kings Arms B 9, Victoria 8, Dog and Partridge 7, Horse­ shoe A 4. Division Two — New Inn


16, Commercial A 14, Cross Keys 13, Black Horse B 10, Craven Heifer 10, Horseshoe B 8, Commercial B 7, Station Hotel 6.


least d a r ts — A. Gudgeon (14); highest check — Mick Eunson and J. Marsden (111). Division Two: highest check


Match facts (Division One):


— Rob Patchett (73): 180s — D. Johnson (New Inn).


Craven Cricket


Chatburn’s attack excel


Chatburn 1st XI 174 for 8, Haworth 47 1st XI all out


A REMARKABLE bowl- ing performance, on the back of a solid 178 total, saw Chatburn to a massive victory in this Craven


the toss and they elected to field, a decision which proved costly as the Chatburn innings was im m e d ia te ly g iv en momentum by R. Banks (56) and P. Rowson (18). However, a middle-order,


League encounter. I t was the visitors who won


collapse was then on the cards as Tyas (5), Topham (11) and R. Booth (0) all fell. But Bunyan restored the


just in protecting current services, but in expanding them to include bank and b u i l d i n g s o c i e t y responsibilities. “Until we have a firm


direction for the future, we must not fan the flames of rumour and instability,” Mr Evans said. “A long lasting solution must be found to protect the choice of pensioners and help preserve the valuable ser­ vice our rural post offices offer.”


Nigel Evans, who made an inspired House of Com­ mons speech in defence of sub-post offices, believes the way forward lies not


made double figures, as the visitors were bowled out for <7.


Chatburn made 174, which was superbly defended by the home bowlers. Not one Haworth batsmen


Rowson 18, K. Tyas 5, T. Topham 11, R. Booth 0, N. Bunyan 49, J . Hill 13, S. Booth 0, J . T ro t te r 0, N.


Booth was the pick of a prime bunch, ta k in g an almost unheard of four for 7 off 13 overs, including nine maidens. Chatburn: R. Banks 56, P.


Of the superb figures, S.


Thomas 5, extras 17, total 174 for 8. Howarth: 47 all out. Bowling: N. Thomas 9-2-15- . S. Booth 13-9-7-4, R. Booth . &0-15-2, B. Jones 1.4-0-7-1.


innings with a fine 49, backed up by J. Hill (13). Aided by a useful 17 extras,


Horse B 5, Horsehoe B 2. Points and positions: Divi­


out. Bowling: Craig 21.5-9-14-6, Lockiey 21-5-32-4, Booth


. to a solid start. Rudd completed the innings


total of 99. Although Anwyl took four wickets, Craig was again the most economical bowler, taking three wickets for a miserly eight runs. In reply, D. Harrison and A. Rudd got the villagers off


on an undefeated 23, sharing his las t stand with Anwyl (16), who completed a fine all­ round performance with the winning runs. Haworth Mcchs 2nd XI: 99


Lockley 16-3-45-3; Anwyl 12- • 4-31-4; Booth 4-2-11-0.


all out. Bowling: Craig 11.4-6-8-3;


rison 26, A. Rudd 23 n.o., P. Clough 12, J. Lockley 6, M. Spensley 9, P. Craig 2, J.


Anwyl 16 n.o., extras 7, total (for 5) 101.


Midweek Cricket Chipping A


just hold on^


THERE was a tight finish in th e d e rb y match between the two Chipping sides, with the A team just- holding on for the


victory :c'‘: • ...... The A team rattled up 118


runs in their allotted overs,1; with D. Mercer scoring 50


to be to the bowler’s advan­ tage. Catholic SC’s P e te r Doman took five for 17 as his side disposed of the White Lion and D. Briscoe was caus­ ing an under-strength Rusty Cavalier outfit similar prob­ lems in Rimington’s win. Dave Boothman also bowled ■ impressively for Waddington,


up 55, but his side failed by only two runs to spring a Sur: p r ise o v e r th e i r A team counterparts. Elsewhere, wickets seemed


retired not out. In reply, P. Barr knocked


B 3, Station Hotel 4; Black taking three for five in the vil- Hhrsi* R K Hnrsphnft R 2.


la g e r s ’ Brockhall.


su c c e s s agug a in s t


9, Rusty Cavaliers 89 all out; Riversiders 78 for 6, Chat­ burn 66 all out; Waddington 62 for 3, Brockhall 58 for 6; Catholic SC 66 for 1, White Lion 65 for 8; Chipping A 118 for 5, Chipping B 116 for three.


Results: Rimington 162 for Ladies’ darts


Tomlinsons take title


Tomlinson. They beat Bev Brunker and


IN the Wendy Howarth Memorial Mixed Doubles Charity Trophy held at Clitheroe’s British Legion Club, the winners were L ilian and B e rn a rd .


Kath Smith and Ian Cooper. and Carole Farneli and Nigel Schofield.


Barry Davies in the final and Davies scored a maximum 180 earlier in the evening. Losing semi-finalists were


tive d a r ts , over £100 was raised for charity.


Bowling


Ribblesdale B fa l l to lower


lea gu e Coppice


RIBBLESDALE B found themselves the victims of a relative giant-killing in


Burnley Road B 183; Come and Welcome 150, Whalley B 175; F re e Gardeners 196, Whalley A 190; Globe B 178, Sabden Red 163; Hurst Green B 163, Castle A 198; Ribbles­ dale A 168, Clitheroe Cricket 141; Ribblesdaie B 165, Cop­ pice 173; Sabden Black 214, Hurst Green C 146; Victoria A 165, Waddington A 180; Calderstones beat Leisure Hour (result not registered). Second Round draw: Rish-


the Leonard Whittaker Cup, beaten by third divi­ sion Coppice. R e su l ts : C a s tle B 1 4 0 ,- '


were M. Northovcr and P. Nothover, L. Hayton and P. Hayton, D. Kimmance and J. Schofield and M. Flannery and C. Westall. _ In addition to the competi­


The losing-quarter finalists Chatburn 2nd XI: D. Har­


and fielding display saw the home side dismissed for a


their cup win with their first le ague v ic to ry , away a t Haworth Meths 2nd XI. Another convincing bowling


1-0-1-0. Chatburn seconds followed


was chairman of the Rib­ ble Valley Sports and Recreational Advisory Council in the 1970s and' played a tremendous role


150p (134.28p), standard to lG0.29p (136.45p), mediui 143.04p (134.92p), heav 132.Glp (125.23p) 160.29p (136.92p). Prime hoggs made to 91.03p


overall to 160p (148.14p). Steers: Light made to 12Gp


Heifers: Light made to 125.50 ,•>


1


ton B.C v Castle A, Sabden Black v Whalley B, Calder­ stones v Ribblesdale A, Globe B v Waddington A. Ties to played next Thursday.


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