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A FORMER student of’ Clitheroe Girls’ Gram mar School, Mrs Sandra Dundon, has been
appointed head teacher of Sabden County Pri mary School.
deputy head of Trawden County Primary School for the past four-and-a-half years, takes up her new appointment at the 111- pupil school on May 1st. She succeeds Mr Peter
Mrs Du n d on (do) ,
lewood, was born at Dun- sop Bridge and attended the village’s Thorney- holme RC Primary School and then the former Clith eroe G ir ls ’ Grammar School, before completing
retirement on March 25th, due to ill health. Mrs Dundon, nee Has-
was at St Michael and St John’s RC School, Clith eroe, followed by varying periods at primary schools at Feniscowles, Black burn; Burnley Wood Burnley; and Marsden Nelson. She lives in Burnley
w here her husband Michael, is a foreman with Hurel Dubois (UK) Ltd They have two sons, aged 20 and IS. Mrs Dundon lists her interests as A n c ien t E g y p t and Impressionist Art. Children at Sabden
a teacher training course in Birmingham. She still has close relatives living in the Clitheroe area. Her first teaching post
At the
Water's Edge By Martin James
GETTING away from
the hustle and bustle, r e la x ing amid the beauty of the country side, trying your hand at a new activity — a trout fishing holiday can be all of these.
County Primary are plan ning to mark the present head's retirement with walk up Pendle Hill.
R e co l le c t io n s B F t
A R EA L FIRE SOLID FUEL
CASH & CARRY (Bagged & Clean)
SUNBRIGHT (Doubles)
ANTHRACITE ANTHRACITE Pens & Grains
Nuts BFL
FIREUGHTERS BFL PACKED PRODUCTS PARK ROAD, GREAT HARWOOD
COALITE HOMEFIRE
LOGS & KINDUNG
Monday - Friday 8.00am - 5.00pm
Telephone: Accrington (0254) 885809 Also (0254) 57716.3 Saturday 8.00am to 12 noon
varied and interesting evening. On Tuesday the club will
hold a judging evening. R ad io is ta k e n
THIEVES stole a Ken wood radio cassette, valued at i'20(), from a Volkswagen Polo on North Street car park, Clitheroe, between !l
a.ill. and :i-I0
p.in. on Thursday.
Frank Barnes, Mr Stewart Clark, Mr Roland Frank land and Mr Ken Geddes presented a selection of slides taken over the years They were thanked for a
members of Ribblesdale Camera Club. C1 u b m e m b e r s M i
A SELECTION of slides from the past intrigued
rivers and gentle chalk streams to mountain tor rents and moorland becks, like veins on a leaf our island is overflowing with trout fishing opportuni ties. It need not be expen sive; indeed, on some upland rivers, trout fish ing is absolutely free. There, wild brown trout feed on insects and other small creatures which live in or fail on to the water. Learning about these little creatures — angling ento mology, as it is called — is a fascinating study and a
From lowland spate
pools, lakes and reser voirs, many of which have facilities for disabled peo ple, the less agile and family groups. Most are stocked with rainbow trout (the sort you can buy at the fish shop). They are generally a little easier to catch than are the brown trout of the wilderness. Getting started
great challenge for the amateur photographer. Then there are trout
old must have a’ rod licence, issued by the N a t i o n a l R i v e r s Authority. The annual cost is £15 for adults; half price for juniors and pensioners. There are short-term licences at nominal cost if you just want to “have a go’’ for a few days. You will need a basic set of fly fishing tackle and a lesson or two in how to cast a fly.
Anyone over 12 years
Ribchester is new venue for Sunday markets
THE mammoth Sunday markets that caused an outcry in Gisburn last month resumed locally in Ribchester at the weekend.
Lodestar at the De Tabley In n has bee o me the replacement site for the giant car boot sales that
A field behind the
recent Kibble Valley mar ket, held behind the Ribb lesdale Arms and White Bull Hotel, in Gisburn,
and Brockhall Village But while his most
iromoter Ray Lyndon has and that the council would L“L‘,\ r n c S ’v n ^ i !’bU1'n 1,e1kee|,i,nhr,an L“-Ve «*" the
for M weeks without plan ning permission. R ib ch e s te r Parish
sales, which can continue
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UPHOLSTERY 80 Suites on show
CHAIR GALLERY
20 High Back and Fireside Chairs on display BED S ET TE ES
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. OPEN MON-FRI 9-6
taskers QUEENS MILL, QUEENS RD, ACCRINGTON (0 2 5 4 ) 2362621
MUST END SOON
Council chief legal officer Mr Paul Timson said he
Sunday. The Kibble Valley
° .... ' “
provoked a storm of pro- village bobliy PC Peter test, with villagers trying Hodkinson also had not to blockade the site, there received any complaints, was not a peep from Rib- although PC Hodkinson Chester residents when the said the area was busier Lodestar sales began on than one would normally
expect for a cold February weekend.
had not received any com plaints and when he passed the site around 2-
F lo ra l su i te
THIEVES made off with a three-piece suite, valued at £500, from the com pound of a furniture upholsterer’s in Sabden last week, between G p.m. on Tuesday and 8 a.m. the following morning. The Omega suite was green with a floral design.
down in January with Gis burn residents, Mr Lvn- den gave the Ribble Valley Council an under taking promising he would not hold any more markets within a two-and-a-half mile radius of the village centre.
Following the show
the site at Cotes Bridge, Sawley, which Mr Lynden used after his Gisburn Auction Mart sales ended last summer and where he plans to resume markets m May.
The promise excluded
Thieves in £3,200 furniture raid at historic church
chairs and a small kitchen table with turned legs and two drawers with brass handles. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact Clitheroe Police (0282 8G3161).
on Sunday and (i p.m. on Monday, included ah antique piano stool with a drawer and red cover, an Edward and Mary wooden antique chair with a silk cushion featuring embroidered flowers and a mahogany chair with a velvet cushion. Also stolen were two pitch pine Communion
THIEVES have swooped on Salem Con gregational Chapel, Martin Top, stealing £3,218 worth of furniture. The items, which were taken between 3-40 p.m.
Council chairman Mrs Caroline Openshaw and
the cold weather may have kept some people away
30
p.in. on Sunday, he did not observe any problems. Mr Timson'added that
Don’t worry, it’s a lot easier than golf, tennis or snooker! To get results quickly, consider taking lessons from a qualified instructor. (Those with APGAI or REF F I S approval have passed examinations in teaching flyfishing). You don’t have to reach “A River Runs Through It” standard and a few hours should be enough to set you up for your holiday. Small still- water fisheries, less exposed to strong wind, are ideal for beginners. Some can offer tackle hire (around £3 to £5 per day) and arrange tuition too. Expect to pay between £10 and £20 for a one-hour lesson or join a short course where you can learn about tackle, cast ing. water life and fishing tactics as part of your holi day. Every season I try to fit in a few days’ tuition,
ing, Ffoshelvg. Lancvcli Boncath, Dvfed SA37 OL. (023977 078). Tacking up
fishing need not be expen sive — far less than mosi
Setting up for trotr
suits you. T h e n w h a t?
viceable carbon rod, reel, a line. Hies and a few essential bits and piece: for around £80 to £150. Beware of "bargain rods' and “mill-end lines,’ because so often theii quality is very poor Again, your instructor can help you select tackle that
try. When you feel you are ready, try casting a dry (floating) fly, so that it alights gently like a real insect. Greenwell’s Glory is an excellent general purpose dry fly. Catching trout on the dry fly is not easy, but you get a great sense of achievement when everything comes right.
fishing an artifieal damsel- nymph is always worth a
even on dull days, as a safety precaution. To begin with, use imitations of swimming insects, such as nymphs and larvae. On rivers, a pheasant-tail nymph is a popular pat tern, while for Stillwater
Wear sunglasses
THE Ribble Valley Conservative Association held a pre-campaign dinner at the Shireburn Arms, Hurst Green — as a means of cheering on its troops before they prepare for the
Michael Harris said that some 100 Conservatives from uround the constituency, many of them leading figures in the association, attended the event, which was a social occasion intended to spread some cheer before the serious work of the election campaign begins.
Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans and local Euro MP Mr Michael Welsh, who will be defending a 4,500 majority in June. Local Tory agent Mr
Burt (Under Secretary of State at the Department of Social Security), Ribble
European Parliament elections. li Among the VIP
ne-up were Mr Alistair
Ex-CRGS pupil is new head
Shorrock, head for 17 years, who will take early
A founder of parish rose queen festival dies at 78
A FORMER vicar of Chatburn and rural dean of Blackburn has died, aged 78, while visiting relatives in
the vicar of Christ Church from 1950 until 1953. He left the parish to become vicar of St Gabriel’s Church, r Brownhill, where lie remained for 28 years until
Liverpool. The Rev. Canon Edward Wynne, of Salcsbury, was
ing from St David’s College, Lampeter, Canon Wynne spent eight years in Wales before becoming
etiring in 1981. Ordained in St Asaph Cathedral after graduat
Clitheroe 2232.) (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
BRIDGE CLUB
lecturer at Bolton Parish Church for two-and-a-half years.
chaplain for youth in the Whalley Deanery and dioce san organiser for the Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge. He also took a keen interest in village sport and
During his years in Chatburn, he was the Bishop’s
addition, he was instrumental in starting the parish rose queen festival. He was rural dean of Blackburn from 1970 to
Cheerful start to campaign
was chairman of Chatburn cricket and football clubs, as well as the village playing fields committee. In
1980 and was installed as a canon in 1977. He is sur vived by two sons.
S K10875 H KM 1) AQJ COT
WINN K KS on Wednesday night at Clitheroe Uriitge Club were: Mrs .1. Hurt and Mi’s M. Phillips, followed by Mrs K. Pickles and Mrs D. Snowden. Mrs Newman and Mrs M. Pat terson were in third pi; W dealer
ace. , 15 W vul.
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N S A12
N IS
:;h 15
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This deal was played in hearts at every table always making It) tricks, but only twice was the contract at game level. Having modern Acol, east and west can
give each other precise informa tion uljout their hands and four h e a r ts should he the final contract. West opened one spade and
east replied two hearts. West was now aware of two facts. In
the first place, to hid at the two level, east was showing at least nine high eanl points. Secondly, to hid hearts after his partner had opened a spade, east was promising at least five hearts. With this information; west
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could raise his partner to three hearts (with a stronger hand he could have jumped to four hearts). I5ast, with two more high card points than he had shown
Mr L. Garner and Mr G. Cap- stick, Mr K. Hailev and J. Telfer. EW .Mrs .1. Stubhens and Mr H. Fielding. Mrs I. Fark and Mr Guha. On Thursday winners were:
always made, even with the hearts “wrong." Monday’s winners were: NS
Guha, Mrs Pollard and Mrs Lawlev.
_______________OM. S. F o r holidays
the condition that the building will not be occu pied by any one person or group for a continuous period of 2S days or longer.
Aiding play
town’s various pubs are being invited to take part in the special evening to raise funds for the new play facilities. The evening starts at 8 p.m. and the cost for each team member is £1.50. including supper.
^ i B l a c k b u r n / ? j l q (&&a@lhlm 2@Q
FEATURE NORTH SEA FERRIES V IA HULL! THREE COUNTRIES
10 Apr. 6 days £ 2 2 9 29 May 6 days £ 2 5 9 2 6 Jun. 7 days
GRAND EUROPEAN Rome Florence Pisa
4 Apr. 11 days £ 47 5
I 8 July 11 days £ 49 5 22 Aug. 11 days £ 4 7 5
AUSTRIAN TYROL Seefield and Innsbruck 7 J u n l 0 days
BERNESE OBERLAND
10 May 10 days £ 3 8 9 28 Jun. 10 days £ 4 1 9 16 Aug. 10 days £ 4 2 9
NORWAY Bergen & W . Fjords
7 M a y 7 days £ 3 9 9 2 4 Aug. 8 days £ 4 2 5 2 4 Sept. 7 days £ 3 8 9
£ 3 2 9
BAVARIAN ALPS & FAIRYTALE CASTLES
10 May 10 days £ 3 9 9 2 8 Jun. todays £ 4 1 9 16Aug. lOdays £ 4 1 9
ITALIAN RIVIERA
Alassio and the French Cote D'Azur
2 May 11 days £ 4 1 9 13 Jun. 11 days £ 4 4 9
LAKE GARDA VENICE & DOLOMITES
£ 3 8 9
20 Sept. 10 days £ 3 8 9 LAKE LUCERNE &
18 Apr. 11 days 13 Jun. 11 days
24 Apr. 6 days 22 May 6 days
£369 £439
4 Jul/1 Aug. 11 days £469 BUCK FOREST
£229 £249
19 Jun/31 Jul 7 days £315
KIUARNEY, CORK Ring of Kerry & Blarney
24 Apr. 6 days £259 17 Jun/26 Aug 8 days £399
<jj(1 W 1 I TAKEN. Valid 17th February to V
* 28th February 1994
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I t r 1 I I I I 1.1 ADVERT IS ATTACHED AND T f l 1 1 h H COACH LINES INSURANCE IS
a i m p e r b o o k in g fo rm if t h is
A QUIZ night will be held in aid of the Salthill Play Area Improvement Com mittee at the Royal Oak. Clitheroe, on Tuesday. Teams of four from the
be created from an exist ing detached barn at New ton, with access off Slaid- burn Road. Approval is subject to
A PROPOSED holiday home in Newton has been approved by Ribble Valley Council planners. The accommodation will
NS Mr A. Norris and Mr W. Norris, Mr and Mrs Pawlicki. EW j . K. Pollard and H.
with nis first bid. went on to bid the game. The play could go various ways, but U) tricks were
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