Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 11th, 1994 15 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) Business now too large, inquiry told


But village bus company owner vows: ‘I’m staying’


THE owner of a Hurs t Gre en bu s company has vowed to remain in th e v illage w h a t­ ever the outcome of a public inquiry held in th e R ibD le V a l le y Council civic suite on


Tuesday. Mr John Lakeland, pro­


p r ie to r of Lakeland Coaches, was speaking in the face of speculation about whether a failed appeal would force him to relocate the business which has operated from The Smithy, Smithy Row, since 1960. “I have lived in Hurst


of the business was for Lancashire County Coun­ cil, transporting children to local schools and run­ ning other rural services. The remainder was hire and holiday work.


He said a large portion


Mr Lakeland had applied for the change of use because his family of three children had outgrown their Hurst Green home. Building a four-bed-


The inquiry heard that often smell it downstairs


in our house.” Mr Andrews, a school­


master, said that both his wife and daughter suffered from asthma and that such fumes were known to aggravate respiratory con­ ditions. In addition, a neighbour was a chronic bronchitis and emphysema


sufferer. He also commented on


the problems of headlights glaring into his home, parking, traffic and noise. “These problems didn't


exist when we first moved into Hurst Green,” he said. “They did not start to bother us until the busi­ ness grew in about 1987.”


BEN HARRIS, pictured in 1988, when he o rg a n i s e d th e HMS R o y a l A r th u r reunion


Green all my life. My family has operated from The Smithy for a great number of years and we would continue to do so,” he said. But resident Mr Simon


roomed house on the site would be more affordable than buying another prop­ erty within the village and allow him, financially, to reduce the number of buses operating. It would also make the


Andrews argued: “ 1 believe that Mr Lakeland’s


business has grown to such an extent that it is no longer appropriate for a small historic village in an area of ou ts tan d in g


natural beauty." Mr L a k e la n d was


appealing against a Ribble Valley Council planning decision and enforcement notice. The decision con­ cerned the proposed change of use of a smithy and workshop into a dwell­ ing and the erection of a


new workshop. It also involved retro­


spective consent for a sec­ tion of land, which later became the subject of an enforcement notice, where an alleged unauthorised material change of land use, from a wooded area to a bus parking and man­ oeuvring space, has taken


place. Mr Lakeland (34) told


the inquiry that he had lived in Hurst Green all his life. His father had honed and operated a coach business from The Smithy since 1960 and Mr Lakeland purchased the company in 198S.


site more secure, allow for more convenient and bet­ ter servicing of coaches and improve the man­ oeuvring situation. Mr Lakeland said that a failed appeal would actually force him to increase the number of buses to finance a bigger mortgage. “There would be a great


Vt


Leading light in caring for wartime colleagues


CLITHEROE war veteran Mr Ben Thornton H a r r is^w h o organised


race was born near Brad- He was among thou- ford. He spent his child- sands of ex-servicemen hood in the Skipton area, from around the world but in 1947, after being who gathered on Mersey- demobbed, moved to Wad- side last year to pay tnb- dington, where his father ute to their lost comrades was the village policeman, in the 50th anniversary of


was me vmage p


Harris was in the Royal Navy Patrol Service, where he worked as a


During the war, Mr


Country fete goes with a swing ,®L


deal more shunting and manoeuvring than at pres­ ent. The site would be much more congested and look much worse,” he added. The in juiry heard that


. . th(j Battle of the Atlantic. Mr Harris married his


reunions for servicemen and who was a founder membei of the fiMb Royal Arthur” Association, has died, aged 68. Mr Harris, of Well Ter- minesweeper crewman,


Wdi v e te ra n m i n c u XA1~l _u r A.\.a h um o


good football match in his spare time, but he is best remembered for his organ­ isation of reunions for war veterans. Among them was the


Mr Harris enjoyed a


wife, Marilyn, at Trinity Methodist Church in 1948 and the couple lived in Standen Road, Clitheroe. He worked for Trutex,


1988 “HMS Royal Arthur” reunion, which led to the


formation of the “HMS Royal Arthur Associa­


tion,” of which he was vice-president for a time. Mr Harris’s funeral ser­


firstly as a van driver, but then as a salesman, until his retirement. The couple also deve­


loped the popular Loch Ryan Caravan Park, near Stranraer, from an old sea-plane base.


vice will take place at Trinity Methodist Church at 1-45 p.m. today, fol- lowed by cremation at Skipton. He is survived by his


and two granddaughters.


Plea to send back questionnaires as deadline extended


RESIDENTS of the Ribble. Valley have been urtred to complete th e ir Local Government Commission leaflets, after it was announced tha t the consultation period is to be extended


v^ummiooiuii by a week.


The new deadline recei ing que


Mr Lakeland was pre pared to limit the number of buses to four large coaches and one small bus and not to carry out ser vicing or maintenance work on any o th e vehicles.Mr Andrews, who has lived in Avenue Road since 1979, was one of three residents speaking


a® BSSSkss. BP m


against the appeal. “Whenever we look out


of our main windows, apart from the kitchen, we


A TRADITIONAL coun­ try fete went with a swing in the picturesque village of Hurst Green, bringing in hundreds of pounds toward new playground


see buses which spoil the views we used to get before the b u s in e s s expanded. There are bus movements at all times of the day,” he said. “In the mornings, particularly, the buses produce a great load of smoke. We can


Wells are focus for ramblers


A CIRCUIT of the wells of Silverdale was enjoyed by 20 members of the Clitheroe group of the Ramblers’ Association on the August


observer walk. B R ID G E CLUB


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were: Mrs F. Tickles and Mrs 1). Snowden. Mr Spencer and Mrs Millington


S 0943


HKG2 DJ83 C8G4


SKG2 H Q753 D 107 CKQ97


S AJ105 H A84 D KQ94


CAS


by south in four spades, with the result depending on east s


This deal was always played


play to the first trick. \Sest led the 10 of diamonds and dutnmj


’’'“i ro n * ta b ic , east took the trick with the ace and returned a diamond, taken with the jack. The queen of spades followed,


j way for west to put his part* ner on lead to give him a dia­


• ..... .• .... not hid


mond ruff.A f te r drawing trum p s , declarer was able to discard one of dummy’s hearts on the queen of diamonds and then ruff a heart on the table, making 10


^Better defence defeated the contract. West should withold


from the king. qu South took.........the trick with the


his ace on the first trick — the lead of the 10 is far more likely to be from a douhleton than


the'"king* o'fhearts and led the queen of spades, which lost to


een, crossed to dummy with


his ace and led another diamond for his partner to ruff. Then the king of clubs set up a club trick to defeat the contract


A diamond followed, east took


timer, Mr L. Gamer and Mr G. Canstick; EW Mrs F. Haydoek and Mrs F. Parker, Mr H. Kay


Monday’s winners were: NS Mrs B. Tatton and Mr J. Mor-


and Mrs F. Wood. On Thursday, winnera were.


S 87 H Jioy D AG52 CJ1032


ley and Jean Brown, the route began at Woodwell, the surface of which was covered with a growth of greater spearwort. The party proceeded to


Led by Dorothy Cross-


shared second place with Mrs M. Tott and Mrs 1\ Holden. S dealer, game all.


Burton We’ll, followed by Bank Well and Dogslack Well, where lunch was taken. Rock rose, lady’s bedstraw and tormentiel w e r e g r o w in g in


profusion. After lunch, the ram­


blers visited Haweswater and commented on the adjoining meadows full of hemp agrimony, ragged robin and purple looses­ trife, with one splendid plant of blue sow thistle. The National Trust-


equipment. The well attended fete


was opened by Clitheroe Town Crier Mr Roland


Hailwood and a procession followed from the Eagle and Child pub' to the Memorial Hall.


dog and duck display, clog dancing, swing boats, chil­ dren’s races and a fancy


Attractions included a


dress competition with a nursery rhyme theme. The winner was "The Queen of Hearts,” with a grumpy “Humpty Dumpty” a close second.


Co-organiser Mrs Rath Molyneux said: “We were


particularly pleased with the number of entries in


the fancy dress competi­ tion. It was a really good day and we would like to thank everyone who attended and who took


part." Trophy winners. Mather bhielcl Results


— Uremiun O’Reilly. Koval Hahv Cup — Christine O'Reilly and Beth Nutter. Kr Magill Tro­ phy — Jill Smith. Rest in show —'Uremia Carpenter. Adults.Flowers and vegetables. Arrangement of flowers using


Rasnberrv jam: Jenny Knowles, Cecily llolilen, Margaret Cedes. Sundav tea special: Agnes Nut­ ter, dill Smith. Pauline Tvson. Choculate Viennese fingers:


a mirror: Hetty Hough, Brenda Carpenter. Single rose: l and 2 W. McC.ahey, John Collmge. Arrangement in an egg-cup: Hrenda C a rp en te r , Belty


Jill Smith. Averil Baldwin. Swiss roll: Agnes Nutter. Cecily Holden, Margaret Cedes. Cor­ nish pasty: Jill Smith.. Lemon meringue pie: Jenny Knowles, Nicky Hailey, Jill Smith.


Hough, Pauline Eecles. How- ering plant: Christine Nicholson, 2 and 2 Theresa Crotty. Vase of flowers and greenery: Brenda Carpenter, Jill Smith. Veget­ ables: Bernard Holden, Agnes Haworth, John Collinge. Confectionery and produce. Chutney: Caroline Holden. Evelyn Wilson Jill Smith.


Guard against livestock theft


FARMERS in the Ribble Valley are being told to be on their guard a g a in s t th ie v e s s te a l in g farm


animals.


day night, when four cows-in-calf were taken from Hodder House Farm, on Clitheroe Road, Bashall Eaves. • _ The cattle, valued at around £6,000,


The latest theft took place on Thurs­ , ,


were stolen from a compound at the farm between 5 p.m. on Wednesday and 9-50 a.m. on Thursday. .


secretary based at Clitheroe, Mr Colin Metcalfe, said that fortunately theft or stock had not been a major problem over


National Farmers' Union assistant


the last six months. The last major incident had been the


theft of 140 sheep, valued at around compounds.


£6,000, at the end of last year. The union’s group secretary, Mr I aul


Field, .warned farmers to secure then- animals properly in f ie ld s and


gates and ensure they make it as dif­ ficult as possible for animals to be taken out of the fields.”


He said: "Farmers should lock their , ■


truck loading cattle should take the registration number and time, before handing the information to the police, he


Anvone seeing a suspicious trailer or . added.


Nightmare journey for Clitheroe traveller


AS the Bav of Biscay “tuna wars” made front page headlines last week a Clitheroe businessman was reflecting on lus own experiences caught


in the net of Spanish fishing protests. "It was a complete


owned Eaves Wood w’as traversed, bringing the party to the site of Elms- lack Well, where peacock, red admiral and meadow brown butteflies were seen. From there, Cove Well was visited, before returning along the shore, back to the s tar t at


losing to the king, but there was ° <


Woodwell. A dozen members of the


Thev walked via Clay House’ Farm, on the con-


.


ramblers, led by Bert Wells, ascended Pendle Hill during last Tuesday’s daytime walk.


cessionary path to the Big End, where their packed


lunches were enjoyed. After the break, they


continued to Turn Head and Mearley Moor, before descending to Mearley Hall and returning to Downham via Worsaw


End House. Radio found


sette-player, stolen from a minibus parked in Victoria Street, Clitheroe, was later recovered at Henth-


A MOBILE car radio cas-


NS Mrs M. Keighley and Mrs U Bradshaw, Mr L. Garner and Mr G. Capstick; EW Mrs Green and Mr Wolstenholme, Mr H. Fielding and Mrs J. Stublxeis.^


orn Park. Clitheroe Police said it


was valued at £80. It was taken between 7 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. on


Saturday. P la n n in g in p ip e lin e


TLANS for a classroom and toi; let extension at St Murys


Planning Department (IwM). Llin ra inviutio.


Bushull Eaves: brection oi two dwellings, including


Others include: ^


cast concrete double gii 14 St Paul’s Close (0-)21) i g rm u i


School, Whalley H<kkI, '- '‘ Y ' ' ', far„,house are among the latest lodged matters a] with the Ribble Valley Council s


„ „r


lotion of septic tank, at land odiacent to the Red Pump Inn,


nr o f ....... - and unloading at y/iiu. Street (0517),


Clitheroe Road (0512). Langho: Extension to bunga-


low at 51 Hillcrest Road ^oW- Clitheroe: Modification or


Street (0509).


fresh air handling, unit, isociated ducting at Philips


Simonstonc: Install


condition six to allow premises to be used for general car repairs and an MOT test centre at Connolly’s Garage, Kendal


g One bungulow and <l°u“J.e Upbrooks (0518).


,i„nhlp


arage (reserved matters appli­ cation) at- land adjoining


Low Moor: Erection of pre- . of I PARISHIONERS of St


Compononts Ltd, Simonstonc '^Enclosing gap IjoLweeit exist-


I Paurs Cnurcii, ...... Mv.., joined holidaymakers on the Edisford caravan site


of-doorS'to",Vrganist Mr Bums and l-elicity Blown who


Robert Tattfersall, accompanied .worshippers


I in Clitheroe for a lively informal outdoor service | complete with singing and


U B S ® ? » r ? J e ' f » ’ vib“ t r f n,hJ S i iY w f t a b i g w h ? taS iS te i'-S u * “ b«„. t . b. bnptM. P.H., In


prayers. — " --- Rodney


ing sign and shop sign at b.i King Street (0511).


Sunday service out-


Other highlights of the include


on a keyboard!' $i,th ampli- *• \Alan


fication from ! _ Bleazard, of St James’s Church, Clitheroe.. \ \


V,


coincidentally live three doors away from eacn other in Albemarle Street,


Clitheroe. Also hitting a high note


was Bradford Cathedral Choir member Nigel Swales, whose family was


solo! there was singing, superintendent Diane anniversary h,s v « l r v -V"jf ir , - -t. At. V M--ilK


plus a reading and prayers by lay reader Lynda


ceatiDeawr. Mr Nicholson gave the


address and all £105 of the


Steer arranged for coffee, biscuits and squash to he served.Mr Nicholson com­ mented: “We were very


?r«ie lunch held in Sd of people who came andjt RwandsTarSt Michael and proved a very happy


service, Sunday School next year for our 120th >e. roiiowing .no


Qf TnVin’*! Social Centre, event. It went so well that Clitheroe. Following the we will probably repeat s


m h 'fSi- ■ M Y i W- Z'1®


Chamber of Trade presi­ dent Mr Peter Favell was among the hundreds of travellers stranded when Spanish fishermen block­ aded the ports of Bilbao and Santander. Mr Favell had just con­ cluded an eight-day busi-


Clitheroe and District


ness trip to Portugal when, along with a busi­ ness acquaintance, he arrived in Santander for their return Brittany Fer­ ries crossing to Plymouth. Neither had heard any­


shock when we arrived at the port that morning to find there was some con­ s te rn a t ion ,” said Mr Favell, whose suspicions were aroused when he overheard a cleaning lady


talking about geUing “money for no work.


Finally, the ferry com­ pany made an announce-


sible. A gruelling i-i hours later, he arrived in Roscoff at 2 a.m., after a hair-rais­


ing drive.Although they had missed the 11-30 p.m.


ferrv, the boat that was supposed to have docked in Santander that morning finally arrived at Roscoff around 0 a.m., when about


thing about the dispute between Spanish and French fishermen — which has since escalated


ment informing travellers ,ijsembark3d. of the problem and telling them that their only option, short of waiting for the blockade to end, was to drive some 700 miles to the French port of Roscoff and catch an 11-30 p.m.


ferry.


Handicrafts. Knitted article: 1 ami 2 Mar­


Decline of interest in Friesian trade


garet Holden. Claire Holden. Embroidery: Nicky Bailey, Lve* Ivn Wilson. Caroline Holden. Tapestry: Brenda Carpenter, Evelvn Wilson, Claire Holden. Humorous family photograph: Jill Smith, Agnes Haworth.


Claire Holden.


Children’s section. Handwriting: Amy Crouch,


Katv Simpson, Nicola Smith. Miniature garden: Emma Nut­ ter, Jennv Nicholson, Katy Wil­ kinson. Nurserv rhyme mobile: William Alwav, Brendan O’R e i l ly . B r i a Crouch Decorated doily: Christine O’Reilly, Brendan O’Reilly,


Patrick O’Reilly.


paper plate:t Oliver Jiollon .Yre ml a n O ’ R e i 11 y , N i c h o 1 a Crouch. Fairy cakes: Beth Nut ter . Emma Nutter, Joanm Smith. Illustrated nursery rhvme: Patrick O’Reilly, Rory (VReillv. Katy Simpson. Decorated hat or headband Christine O’Reilly. Brenda O’Reillv, Rory O'Reilly.


Picture frame made from


Eccles, Fatricl dan O’Reilly. Invitation to teddy bear’s picnic: Beth Nut­ ter,* Elizabeth Moran, Cath Nutter. Limerick: Beth Nutter. Cath Nutter, Rebecca Brown.


Designed


postcard: Daw ick O’Reilly, Bren


O’Reilly, Thomas Jacques. Brendan O'Reillv. Mars Bar ake: Helen Wilkinson, Beth Cul-


Rice crispy cakvs: Christine


There was a rise of 7.5p on last week’s average for cast


tine O’Reilly, Rory O'Reilly.


Nutter, Robert Jacques, ige: Brendan tl'ReiUy, _t.'hris-


from the garden ot a house on Eastmoor Drive, Olith-


Scooters stolen TWO children's scouters, nlued at i!C>0. were stolen


eroe. between f» p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m. on


Monday. The first bike was a


1,700 weary travellers, all h e a d in g for S p a in ,


panion were able to catch the same boat back to Ply mouth, where they dodged television cameras in their dash to make up lost time, Eventually, Mr Favell arrived home in Clitheroe


never repeat." one


blue and red, with white wheels and a back brake.


Super Kids Scooter, red in olour, ami the second was


the market a try before the autumn flush of numbers arrives.


shows, with buyers coining to terms with the new B.S.E. legislation and deciding to give


ence in the demand for clean cattle, but the best were top­ ping at the 100i> mark again, with other cattle finding less enquiry, unless they were good voung meaty cows, which made geod returns on the home mar­ ke t. Cows made to 102p


There was a marked differ­ (SG.OUp).


again on offer, raising the average by 2p/kg, with a great deal u? variety still in the quant) of lamb presented, which saw "


More man 1,300 lambs were


difference in price from 53p to 101p. There were more heavy- |


Mr Favell and his com Duo at festival


A CLITHEROE duo are to perform at the


first East Lancashire Acoustics


boats1—'when their ferry Mr Favell was left with just four hours later than failed to dock on time.' no alternative. Business originally anticipated. Like other passengers,,' deadlines and a hired van said: It was a mghtmui they assumed the vessel; compelled him to return to journey was late due to a thick fog. England as quickly as pos-


alias "Guy Fox," will per­ form at the Royal British


Music Festival. Ian Guy and Mark Fox,


lighti 1 woulil


Legion Club in Bacup (lur­ ing the festival. Their con­ cert will take place a week tomorrow, at 6-30 p.m.


(U1.30p), standard to lUUp


weight lambs. Light lambs made to 10L02P


(90.20'u), medium to 9bp ] (SU.oflp), heavy to 89p (7S.30p), overall to lOlp (89.30p).


offer again, with the average rising by over £1.50 and the bet­ ter mule/masham in the middle £30 bracket.


Mostly honied ewes were on


involved, sellers are asked to bring stock to market earlier.


With all the extra paperwork SERVICE GOES OUTDOORS AT EDISFORD O


t HERE was a marked decline of interest in the Friesian trade


e Aiuction Mart.


during Tuesday’s sale at Chth- ero ■jBest calves made to £20. Con­


tinental cows were still wanted and most looked to be placed on


the home market. Cattle: Friesian bulls made to


£132, native bulls to £90, heifers to £85, Continental bulls to


£100, heifers to £122. There was still a hesitant


£1,055.


noivimr nuestionnaires is now August 22nd, which


for


was welcomed by council­ lors at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee. Several councillors


~~ , . . . , a


but judging by Ribble Val- ley’s previous record, suspect that the figure for


I


our area is much higher.” Miss Deardeii explained that a return of. 15% is


urged residents to take advantage of the extra time period and complete their questionnaires. Members heard a report


considered good for cer­ tain types of survey and previous questionnaires, sent to every household in the Ribble Valley, had


saying that the commis­ sion had been concerned


wife, grown-up children Chris, Carolyn and Ian, nddi ' ■


netted a return of 50%. The council has already 'sh


contacted all the parish councils to enlist their help in identifying missed


about the non-delivery of addresses, resulting in 22 leaflets intended for every members of the public household in Lancashire. contacting them.


then decided to extend the piajne(i about the use of consultation period to Lancasi,ire County Coun-


The commission had Councillors also com-


allow all households the cjps publicity on the opportunity to complete j-gyjQw process, but chief their forms.


At the time Ribble Val- kins cane(i on members to ley officers completed the ^ their efforts into lob-


executive Mr Ossie Hop-


report, the response rate ^vimr the commission. ‘— for the J


dairv trade, although all but two were sold. Newly-calved heifers made to £1,020, newly-calved cows to £895, in-calf heifers to


increase again at Monday’s sale, following tne nervousness of the last two weeks, but the clean cattle trade had still not reco­ vered the lost ground. As alwavs in time of decline, the better stock was holding its own, with a far more variable sample of both cattle and lambs. Young hulls: Light made to HU.oOp (average 114.50p), medium to 13Sp (llOo), heavy averaged lOSp, overall made to i;tSp(115.50p).


Numbers were starting to


Light steers made to lOGp (102.50p), medium to 122p


(ll'J.'JOp), medium to 11‘


(112.30p), heavy to Hop (107.50p), overall to 135p (Ulp).


Jp


(112.20|>), overall to 122p(108p). Light heifers made to Riop


mately 7,000 households. However, corporate


whole of L ancashire Mr Hopkins said: Our averaged onlv five per energies should be put into cent,which is approxi- using the extra time


planning officer Miss


Pamela Dearden said: ‘A breakdown per district is not available at this time,


Stereo haul


BURGLARS stole jewel­ lery ami stereo equipment, valued at £1,227. from a bouse at The Sands, \\ hal- ley, between 7 and 10 p.m. last Tuesday.Among the property stolen were a gold link


not


as councillors or officers, but as individual members of the Ribble Valley. You should write to Sir John Banham before August


22nd.” Video recorder


BURGLARS stole an Akai video recorder, valued at £350, from a house on Main Street. Gisburn. between 12-15 and 5-0u a.m. last Tuesday. Also taken was a quan­


chain, set of gold stud ear­ rings and Technics lu-li and compact disc player.


tity of cash and cheque guarantee cards, bringing the total value of property stolen to £382.


SPORT STARTS HERE Craven Cricket


Chatburn at a stroll


Keighley Tech. 165 all out, Chatburn 198 for 7


FOUR fine middle-order innings for Chatburn established a win­ ning lead their hosts could not


recover.After the loss of three cheap wickets, Mercer (23) and Rod Booth (35) steadied the innings. Peter Stirzaker made a good 27 but it was Ted Tophum’s unbeaten 53 which was the pick of the villagers’batting.


Keighley made a spirited .


attempt at scoring the 199 needed — six batsmen reached


double, figures — but Rod Booth’s five wickets tumbled


them all out for 165. Chalburn: D. Harrison 14, A.


Rudd 1, L. Ball 10. S. Mercer 23. R. Booth 35. T. Topham o3, I\ Stirzaker 27, A. Moore 1, 3. Bannister 15 n.o., extras 19,


Total (for 7) 19S. Keighley Tech. 165 all out. Bowling: R. Booth 22-3-70-5;


NJB Sports’ 5-a-side league Four are undefeated


I league, only four teams remain I undefeated.


AFTER the second week of Roefield’s 5-a-side footbaP


UP lust week's win with a 10-* thrashing of I’SV Hangover.


Low Moor Athletic followed


have a ntorc unenviable 100 . record. Low Moor could not follow up


Flexible Milan scored eight ■gainst unlucky Swindon, who


their initial win. as their game was called off, while Lscobar remain undefeated as they have


league’s plavers having pur­ chased Chanty Shield tickets. f ix tu r e s are


S u n d a y iHistponed.


1>SV Hangover 1: Swindon 0. Flexible Milan S; Rawson s Dodgers 3, Parkers Arms 3; (It Males Not 'Arf 0, Desk Jockeys


Results: Low Moor Ath. 10. , , .


Fixtures (August 21st 1: H> „ m. _ Flexible Milan v Lsco-


har: 10-50 a.m. — Rawson s Dodgers v l’SV Hangover, 11-10 _ Low Moor v Low Moor


yet to kick off their season. As a result of many of the


Ath.: 12-30 p.m. — Swindon v Gt Mates Not 'Arf; 1-20 p.m. — Parkers Arms v Desk Jockeys.


Unbeaten run ends


Chatbum 2nd XI 91 “IP“ut> Keighley Tech 2nd M 92 for 5


end


; wickets the villagers never recovered, only Clarkson, Ains- worth and Jones reaching dou- ollai


After losing three early


I ble figures as the team c llapsed I to 91 all out.


Keighley struggled to score , against some good Chatburn


AN unbeaten run of eight games toco. came to an end for Chatburn Chatburnt Hare seconds at the weekend.


bowling but the modulate total was finally reached with five wickets lost and just three overs


Clough 0, Clarkson 21, Pearce:2, Ainsworth 19, Anwyl 9, Whittle 3, Lambert 9, Jones 14, Cross- ley 0, Booth 0 n.o., extras 9,


reaves 2,


Total (all out) 91. Keighley Tech. 92 for 5.


5.5-L^O. New lap record for Chris


RECORDING the fastest lap of the Woolwich British Kart Grand Prix meeting at Silver- stone's Formula One circuit, local go-kart ace Chris Catter- mole now holds the new lap


ouah collection was given excited by the number of | en‘tries‘,“Chris wak: second in the «----—« ■, nn,u I bad 8tar^


the following nine laps he macte a magnificent recovery to third place on lap nine, during which ne recorded the fastest lap 01 the meeting, at 1.09.31.


In the final, he had an excel­ lent start, but found that his


^ n a t i o n a l c to with 37 ,n thc ground, despite having the first


rYhe^ure final of'l^aps" fourth,"Winning aHtrophy and achieved‘third place, despite a


for the. pre-fina^of 10 '»P3^ cash I)rize and expressed his the kart thanks to sponsors John Bar-


!?™«V’thrnw^ rand, Bernard Hargreaves an Shrewley Kart Shop, Banbury.


saw the kart Bernard Hargreaves and


Anwyl 9-1-25-2; Jones 12-2-23-2; Booth 4-0-14-0; Ainsworth


Bowling: Clarkson 12-5-14-1;


J. Lockley 14-2-43-1; T. Bannis­ ter 7-0-31-1.


A . • i % . \ z i „


" u i - - ,


- 1 J ,


*.


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