Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising). Burnley 1,22331 (Classified)


TV ‘Time Team’ digs to unearth Roman secrets


ARCHAEOLOGISTS dug Mr J im R i d g e , of deep into Rib ch e s te r ’s Church Street, invited the


Roman past to discover t e am to i n v e s t i g a t e some of its ancient secrets remains of a stone-built in a special television pro- corner tower of a fort, -amine screened on Sun- which had been discovered


gramme sc day night.


"Time Team” used a


team of archaeologists to unearth the secrets of Itib- chester, which was once part of the Roman’s north­ ern defence frontier. This discovery process


took the p ro g r amme ’s team of archaeologists into


the back garden of one vil­ lage resident.


porary wooden for t ress under the existing stone


fort.


years earlier. The team had at its disposal all the a d v a n c e d t e c h n i c a 1 apparatus available to the


modern a rcha eologis t , including ground radar , computerised reconstruc­ ts o n a n d h e 1 i co p t e r surveys. In the three-dav quest


Mr Ridge, a former his­ tory teacher and voluntary


w o rk e r at the Roman museum, explained what wa s fo u n d . He sa id : “There was evidence of a


turf and timber fort, which h a d b e e n u s e d fo r


defence.” Presenter Tony Robin­


to discover a new piece of history, the team found the rema ins of a tern-


BBC gives airing to CARVE campaign


REGIONAL television support has been given to the campaign launched in the “Clitheroc Advertiser and Times” to save the ltibble Valley. In a special report on BBC North West news on


Tuesday night, television cameras came to Clitheroe to report on the continuing battle to save the Ribble Valley from extinction. Valley farmers were interviewed at the auction


mart for their opinions on plans to split the area and what effect it would have on them. Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Tony Jackson expressed his concern at the Valley's uncertain future and emphasised the support he had received from local people. The report also added that there has been great


media support from this paper in spearheading the campaign against extinction.


Road safety advice for schools


SCHOOLS in the Ribble Val ley a r e to re c e iv e copies of a new County Hall document : “ Road Safely and Schools — a Guide for Teachers and Governors.” The 22-page document


offers pract ical sugges­ tions on integrating road safety education into the curriculum. Among the suggestions


are that a senior member of staff at each school be given responsibility for co-


o rd in a l in g road sa fety


matters and that schemes which encourage pupils to buy cycle helmets and high v i s i b i 1i t y a i d s b e introduced. Co u n ty Coun. Stan


LOVERS of fine music are invi ted to a luncht ime music recital at Clitheroe


Music recital


Library. The Tamar Andrusicr


l ’iano Trio will be p e r ­


forming on February Hltli. The t r io per forms f re ­ quent ly throujrhout the Nor th West of England and has given concerts in London and France. The programme star ts


at 12-15 p.m. and will include pieces by Frank Bridge and Beethoven. F u r t h e r d e ta i l s a re


son said on the programme that the discovery now showed the Romans of Ribehester to be "burly soldiers” defending the northern frontier, rather t h a n j u s t “ s i m p l e


farmers.” • • T i 111 e T e a m ’ ’ w a s


b ro a d c a s t on Channel Four and represented a


new approach to archaeol­ ogy on British television.


Worship in Unity Week


MEMBERS of Ribble Val­ ley churches have been


participating in numerous services marking Chris­ tian Unity Week. Dur ing the Week of


1’r a v e r for C h r i s t i a n Uni ty, which ended on T u e s d a v , e h u r e h e s throughout the area held services for people from a v a r i e t y of d i t l e r e n t denominations. These included attended


a united service on Sunday night at St James’s Church in Cl i theroe, wlien tlie sp e a k e r was the Very Rev. Fr Kevin Kenny, a Roman Cathol ic priest from I’leasington Priory. More than 100 people


available from Clitheroe Library (0200 2S78.S).


a t t e n d e d t ile s e rv ic e , which was led by the Rev. Ronald Philpott. The form of the service was drawn from various denomina­ tions and there was both t radi t ional and modern music, conf irming the diversity and unity of the


Church. Spectator charge


Wright, who is chairman of Lan c a s h i r e County Councii’s Education Com­ mittee, said: “It is sober­ ing to think that, in a class of :’,() children, two will be involved ill road accidents


before their Kith birthday. A great deal of work lues


gone into the production of this guide and 1 am sure tliat all schools will find it of tremendous value.”


Our fame is spreading


THE r eputa t ion of the Ribble Valley as a tourist


centre is spreading. This month the borough


council's tourism and arts section organised a stand at the Manchester Holiday Show at tiie G-Mex Centre and further exhibitions are


be ing plan n ed for the "Great Davs Out” event at Havdock P a rk in March


and at the British Travel Trade Fair.iri Birmingham


in April. “We are also planning


other shows and venues to g iv e a h i g h p r o f i l e throughout the summer, said tour ism officer Mr Keith Taylor in a report to the b o ro u g h counci l s Recreat ion and Leisure Committee.


Borrowing on increase


MORE books were bor­ rowed from Clitheroe


Library during the last four months of 1903 than in the corresponding period for the previous year, councillors were told last week. A report to the Ribble


for swim classes comes under fire


A SPECTATOR charge tit Kibblesdale Pool for parents of children attending swimming classes came under fire at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Lei­ sure Committee.


*tClitlieroe) said he felt the 5Up c h a rg e wa s mos t unfair in view of the fact that many parents were travelling from the other side of town and the dis­ tance involved meant that


Coun. John McGowan


‘Ignore this letter’ plea


A CLITHEROE resident has aler ted the "Adver ­ t iser and Times” to the exis tence of a macabre chain letter circulating in the Ribble Valley. The man, who asked not


to be named, received a copv of the let ter and is concerned that its contents mav cause concern among local residents, par ticu­


larly older people. The l e t t e r , e n t i t le d


-With love all things are possible," tells recipients


that sending 20 copies of the letter within four days will bring them luck and that not doing so could mean tragic consequences


— even death. Th e C l i t h e r o e man


called the contents “threa­ tening and uigcd Valley res the letter,


it was unrealistic for them t„ go home and th en return to tile pool alter the classes had finished. “Many families do not


have a lot of money, espe­ cially one-parent families, and this extra 50p is just loo much for some ol them," lie declared. Mr J o h n He ap , the


council's commercial ser ­ vices officer, explained that tiie fees were subject to a contractual agree ­ ment, which meant that they could not lie changed for another two years. Furthermore, a reduc­


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 27th, 1904 15


vr.r-J'Tt'"-'’. ~r,‘~ u V i i ■ •M aS • '


” r’ • ■ “ rv ' - \-C:


Planning in the


pipeline


It t r ied to capture the e x c i teme n t and a tmo ­


sphere of the process of d i s c o v e r y by f i lmin g archaeology as it happens. Museum curator Patrick


PLANS for an extension of an existing office and provision of a ladies’ toilet at Castle Cement Ltd, West Bradford Road, Clitheroe (number 0818) are among the latest applications


Tostevin believes the show will help to generate more interes t in Ribchester ’s Roman past and museum. He commented: “If a frac­ t ion of the te lev is io n viewers come to Roches­ ter, it has got to be a good


thing for the museum.” Already school children


from all over the North Wes t have vis i ted the museum as part of the new hands-on approach in the National Curriculum. Mr Tostevin said 75 schools had visited the museum last term, which was an average of one school for every working day.


No support for new homes plan


A LIVELY debate over a proposal to build “affordable housing” in Whalley dominated a meeting of its local parish council, a letter, Fairclough


In


Hollies petitioned the sup­ port of Whalley and Little Milton I’arish Council for a project off Accrington Road, to be undertaken in conjunction with Nor th B r i t i s h II o u s i n g Association. The let ter staled that


Carry on camping


the housing association would be the vehicle for obtaining funds and would operate and maintain the development after it had been built by Fairduugb


was happy to give a pre­ sentat ion to the parish council and the l e t t e r


Homes. The bousing association


stressed that, before fund­ ing could be applietl for. a housing needs survey had to lie carried out. A pet i t ion signed by


Jiv tiie proposal was read "oiit at the meeting and. in the debate that followed, concerned Whalley resi­ dents and council members alike discussed the prob­ lematic questions the pro­ posal raised: How could the scheme g u a r an te e Whalley people housing'.’ Where Would new children go to school when Whalley CIO School is a l r e ad y over-subscribed'.’ The sui tabi l ity of the


over 250 residents of the Ribble Valley concerned


THE Camping and Cara­ vanning Club had a suc­ cessful season at the Edis- fonl site last year, despite the poor economic climate and medioc re summe r weather, the Ribble Val ley Council’s Recreation a lid Leisure Commi t tee


was told. Income for the period


between Eas ter and the end of October totalled £-11,9-15, compared with £50,99:5 the previous year. Surplus of income over e x p e n d i tu r e had been £1(1,1(13 for the year. Site owner Ribble Val­


ley Co u n c i l r e c e iv e d £25,SOU as a result of its contract with the club. This figure is made up of 9 0 r7 o p e r a t in g p ro f i t (£1-1,5-17) a n d r e im ­ bursement of cost born di rect lv bv the council (£11.2511).


Call not logged


land to be built upon was also brought into question. Being on the flood plain


of the River (.'aider, it was th o u g h t th a t th e any development would exac­ erbate the flooding prob­ lem recently experienced in the surrounding areas. The counci l de cided


unanimously to write to Eairelougli Homes to sav that it would not be giving its support.


Not guilty


tion ill admission charges would result in a loss of prof i t and, if the 5l)p charge was withdrawn for parents, the commi ttee would have to look at some wav of compensating for


tills reduction ill revenue. Coun. McGowan said:


“ If people stop going to the pool and stop taking their children there, then profits will decline even


more.” Coun. Ted Boden (Chat- , . urn uiKv.. Ribble ............


burn) said that the matter could be taken up with the Di re ct Service Board, which ran the pool, and that its comments could be


•sklents to ignore | reported back to the next I meeting.


, ,


A C L IT H E R O E man pleaded not guilty In two charges of stealing pedal cvelcs when lie appeared before Reedlev magis­ trates on Tuesday.


(;i:i), of Havliurst Street, also denied two alternative charges of handling stolen goods.


Michael John Ashworth


cycles s tolen from the Colne area in November and December. The mat­ te r was adjourned until March 15th for trial. Ashwor th was rep re ­


All the charges relate to


A PHONE call to the police, concerning a fire oil a Whal ley playground, wa s not l o g g e d , not recorded on computer and. consequently, a policeman was not deployed. Tiie incident, which took


place towards tiie end of last year, was a cause of concern to the clerk of Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council, who made


the call. Mrs C. M. Miillarkev,


who rang 000 and was put through to Colne police


station, raised the nroblem of calls to the police* not being logged when she attended a meeting of the council. A letter is to be s e n t to Co ln e Po l ic e expressing concern.


lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department.


Other plans include: Clitheroe: Demolition of out­ side WC and wall adjacent to


rear of 1 and 3 Castlegate and internal alterations to ground floor and basement at the same premises (0830). Re-roofing and cladding of


fire-damaged building at Prim­ rose Works, Primrose Road (0837).Change of use from two retail shops to dwelling house and self-contained ground-floor flat at 2S-30 Lowergate (0839).


redundant agricultural building into two holiday flats at High


Kimington: Conversion of


Gills Farm, Wytna Lane (0820). Erection of two bungalows on land adjacent to the Black Bull


public house, Back Lane (0838). Chipping: Detached two-


MR RIDGE in his back garden


Bid to beat severe


flooding


FLOODING in Whalley lias never been as bad as it was last year, as far as


residents in the Sydney A v e li u e . W o o d l a n d s Drive, Brookside Close and King Street areas of the village can recall. Some parts suffered so


badly that a review of flooding was undertaken by Whalley and Little Mil- ton I’arish Council. A site inspection took place, but no action can be imple­ mented until the report lias been received. Gulley pumping is car­


ried out only once a year, the meeting heard, but it wa s p o in te d out th a t cleaning the gulleys was a difficult task, on account of the ear parking situation in Whalley. Th e p a r i s h counc i l


decided to write to Ribble Valley Borough Council to inform it of the level of gen e ra l dis sa t is fa c t io n wi thin Whal ley and to remind it to cle ar the drains.


Free bus to pool


DUE to a kind gesture by a local garage, children from Longridge will be| able to have a free bus] ride to Clillioroc's Kitib- lesdale Pool on Saturday. Tile bus will leave Lon­


gridge Sports Centre at 9- •15 a.in.. arriving at the pool at 10-15 a. m., ready fo r t h e fun s e s s io n between 10-30 and 11-30 a.in.


Adults and juniors are


a lso we lcome to tak e advantage of this special free lius. which lias been


sponsored by Rufus Carr, of Bawdlands, for this wee k, as we ll as f or


February 2<ith and March


20th. The normal ent ry fee


will be charged at the pool.


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE was a firm trade in all animals during Thursday's sale at Gisburn Auction Mart. Forward were 70 newjy-


(£201.70), Sunmental X heifer: to £190.Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulb


calved dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made to £1,200 (average £1,119.20), second to £1.040 (£900.90), first quality heifers to £1,450 (£1,112.95), second to £1,9-10


stirks and stores forward. Chief price: R. Jackson,


(£9-10.80). There were 13-1 calves and 30


sented in court by Mr Glen Smith. The Crown Prose­ cution Service was repre­ s e n t e d by Mr Dav id Forbes.


Limousine bull calf, £330. Calves: Charoluis X bulls


made to £240, heifers to £192 (£105), Limousin X bulls to £330 (£222.50), heifers to £215 (£151.95), Belgian Blue X bulls to £322 (£2SS.tO). heifers to £240


■Touch and smell’ scheme underway


Valley Council’s Recre­ ation and Leisure Commit­ tee by district librarian Mi s s B a r b a r a S n e l l showed that the total for the period was 2L6G3, compared with 21;500 for 1992. The mobile and Loi


made to £205 (£253.50). heifers to £155 (£110.25), other Conti nontal X buils to £230 (£182) Hereford X bulls to £180. Frie­ sian X bulls to £255 (£139.40), Friesian X heifers to £2U5, Angus X hulls to £182 (£157.70) heifers to £145 (£89.20). Stirks and stores: Continental


RIBBLE VALLEY’S hard-working village shop­ keepers — often a lifeline in rural communities — could earn national recognition via their grateful


Search on to find best village shop


For the search is oil to find the best UK village


shop, with Calor Gas teaming up with “Woman and Home” magazine to launch a village Shop of the l car Competition, in which villagers are invited to enter


their own particular favourite. With manv village shops under threat of closure,


the competition will highlight the vital role they


plav in modern village life. Celebrity judge for the competition, with a total of £15,000 prize money, will


he Bettv Tucker of “The Archers.” Shops nominated can be a general store, post ollice


of goods.


son who nominates it will receive £500. In addi­ tion there are over 00 prizes for both shops and customers. To qualify, the villages must have a popu­ lation of under 0,000. Closing date for entries is


The winning shop will receive £-1,000 and the per­ , , April 20th_____________ ____________ ___________


WINNERS IN THE WIND


Holts Itoyce 2. West Bradford 2


IN' a game in which tile wind placed a significant par t. West Bradford forced Bolls Rover to chase the action. f With a stroag wind in their


SPORT STARTS HERE Junior Rugby


Rugby youth team grab first points


earlv lead through Mitchell. whose IS vard effort dipped over a iH'imlsed 'keeper. How­ ever. this lead could not he increased and. in what proved to iie an even first half tussle. Isith tloftmcvs coped wi’ll under blu>-


avour, the villagers took an


Clitheroe Under l O Leigh Cnder 10s29


s* 15,


U*rv conditions. Bolls equalised soon into the


<oeoml half, and must have fan­ cied their chances. But Bradford t forced a series of corners and


hrow-ins , and from this pressure re-took the lead thanks


to a Hitchen tap-in. The home side once again


chased an equaliser, ami. using the wind to their advantage, achieved their target. In the last quarter of the


FORCED into positional changes, Clitheroe’s game against such tough opjMisition was always going to be a diffi­ cult one. but with the stron­ gest of wills they recorded their first ever points. From the first whistle the


conversion. After a serious talking to. the


game both sides sensed victory and it was Bradford who grabl>ed it. Mitchell dispatched an excellent penalty after Rat­ cliffs hail been brought down in the penalty area. e Still Rolls sought another


wqualiser. Right on the final


actually beat Colebourne but rebounded off the inside of the post, much to the away sales


histle a speculative shot relief.


l 'a rk in e to n , Bartlett. Kay. V- il- .Mitchell. l’ilkington, Rat-


son........- -----


cliffe. Sudworth, Hitchen, Bardslev. Sub: Chatburn.


West Bradford: Colbourne. . ,


,, ,,


Craven League Magnificent 10


Koulridge OB 2. Waddington 5


IN their first game for seven weeks. Waddington played out one of their finest matches for some time — and with only 10


men.


X b u l lS 'S t e e r s made to £542 (£500.40), Friesian X heifers to


field iind the tireless running of frontmen Coonan and Parkin-


With a solid defence and mid­ . ..


£480.Forward in the fatstoek sec­ tion were 055 cattle, including 225 voung bulls, 257 steers and heifers, 173 cows and bulls and1 1,007 sheep, including 1,220


hoggs. 387 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental light made medium to


to 1(32.Sp (143p . 173.8p <137.5p), heavy tu 143.8p|


(121)p), other light to Kiti.Sp] (120.Sp), medium to 147.Sp (llS.Up), heavy to 12!).Sp (llti.Up).Chief prices: 1 oji selling — 1>. & N. (leldard, ClaO.04. Top kilo — J. E. Burrow, 515kg at


!73.Sp. £5115.07. Steers: Continental light


made to 141.Sp (123.Op), medium to lG2.Sp (12S.4p), heavy to 132.Sp <l22.7p), other light to 104.Sp, medium to 117.SJ) (113.2p), heavy to 12t).2p


(110.ip).


Heifers: Conlmenlal light made to 154.Sp (131p), medium to ISOp (124.7p), heavy to 150.8p (I20.4p), other light to 150.bp (129.4p), medium to lOG.Sp (100.5p), heavy to 152.8p (lOO.op).


, ........... “BRILLIANT SERVICE,


gridge lib ra ries also showed a small increase, but other Ribble Valley libraries had small reduc­ tions in the number of books borrowed.


Adding name A WHALLEY soldier


the village war memorial. Damien Shackleton


G. T. Blezard, £830.57. Top kilo _ I). J. Lambert, 490kg at 1 102.Sp, £797.72.


Chief prices: Top selling —


Grade 1 cows made to UG.2p ( lOGp), grade 2 to


(91.7p), grade 3 to 90p (79.0p), grazing to


m____ bulls to 130.8p(120p) 1 101 .Sp |


(90p), standard to 112.Op (101.5p), medium to 111.tip (102p), heavy to 101.2j> (94.4p), 1 overweight to SG.8p(7f.lp). Half-bred ewes made to |


ature bu............................. Hoggs: Light made to U3.3p


killed by the IRA may have his name added to


whose parents still live in Whalley, was killed while


on patrol in Belfast in 1992. His name is on a plaque


, Royal British Legion • about the matter.


at present, but members of Whalley and Little Mot­ ion Parish Council believe it should be transferred to the war memorial. They intend to speak to the


A MOSIAC ^ r„i’’w.lronic stimuli, is being eon- 1


smell areas ®'Ja(|}Bt,ton at Caldcrstoncs Hospital, structco


A


„ . . . imlrul, incorporating touch and , n i« | . | r o n ic s t im u l i , i» »»«»»»«


"The project, ' ^ ' ^ ^ t v Workshop, in Bluck- .. well under way at the


Action F»clf.^ ? cd a national Co-op Care grant hum, has attraere of S»S0. ,.r „,irlicipants from the hospital, with


Dozens of part


visual and other disabilities, have been working on the tactile wall project during the last few months. The Co-op cheque was presented by United Nor-


£45.80 (£30.35), horned to £30 (£24.20), rams to £50.20


(£33.05). Forward in the produce sec­


£54 per tonne.


tion were 50.51 tonnes of straw, with barley straw making to £08 per tonne and wheat straw to


west Co-operatives’ president Jim Preston (right) to project co-ordinator Julian Dunn (centre) and Caldcrstoncs representative Dennis Jackson. The picture also shows Tommy Lyons, one of the


17 young bulls forward at the Deacon North West Electronic Auction.Hoggs: Eight made to 221p (211.op), standard to 223.5p (22l)p), medium to 222.5p (218.25p>, heavy to (2°(j.(il>).


There were 2,2113 hoggs ami


regular workers on the project, discussing his next move with hospital staff member Kay Dwyer.


made to 23lip <233p), Friesian averaged 212p.


Bulls: Continental.young bulls , , „ 105.2p (S4.2p)1|


VICTORIAN CONSERVATORIES from o n ly ................ £ 3 ,5 0 0 LEAN TO CONSERVATORIES from o n ly ................... £ 2 ’? ? n PORCHES from o n ly ................................


WINDOWS (fitted) from only ....................................... ..........


FREE QUOTES - FREE QUOTES - FREE QUOTES G u a ra n te e d a fa i r d e a l w h en y o u c h o o se


- SUPER'


, - PRICES SQ:LOW.ANDjVv^^ ;' G E N U lN E : r r . ’S : i ^ : 5


,


son. they held their opponent* earlv on.Then, with 15 minutes on me clock, Joe Drachenberg opened


could win.


confidence was rising. Waddington** lead was


Coonan added a second and , .


then let their forwards fly and after onlv 15 minutes into the game they had a 12 jKiint advan­ tage, through two tries and a


Clitheroe youngsters started to tackle ami fight hack, and, to everyone's delight. Bisping scrambled over for Clitheore's first competitive points. At half-time the Ribble Valiev


side were 17-5 down. but. with g joints in the bag, they took the


Disciplined performance


Clitheroe 2mls 17. Lucas 5


TEN rounds of three minutes might have been more appro­ priate for some of Clitheroe s


opponents, but the discipline of th e home side shone through and won them this


game. Clitheroe started badly and


some poor tackling allowed


Lucas over for a try. Once the Kibble Valiev outfit had got their act together, however,


they put the team from Liver­ pool under some intense pressure, but from a succession of penalties only managed one score.


the scoring for the 10 men with a 25 yard free kick, and from tliat moment they believed they


,


increased early into the second half when Coonan netted again. Foulridge hit back immediately but Waudington’s tails were up and Parkinson added a fourth with a fine shot from a narrow


aIlfhe home side reduced the arrears once again but Drachen­ berg killed ol f any hope of a revival with another 2o yard


itrike.


Harris, Ince, GettinK*, Burccss. ^ ! l‘,t-erhoUse, w *


W ad d ing ton: R ob e rt,s , w u a a in g iu Coonan, Parkinson. o . i


Clitheroe pressure, Lucas allowed their discipline to go and. arguably, another referee might have sent more than one of the visiting players off.


During these moments of


ger in the second half converted the local side’s pressure into


The introduction of Dave Slin-


points. A long-term absentee, Slinger relished the struggle


li hiserformance from the forwards, with Alan Nutt all ami nun-el-


and scored two tries T was a particularly goixl


the-match Phil Allen being very effective.


Drachenbere, Blackledge, bati, Moorby EVims, Stott. Slinger. 7'.. aM.m Pn Jl-lTl'tOfl.


Clitheroe: Nuttall, Hodges. Grealorex, Blanc, Saver, Gon- Newton. Allen, Cox, ‘Vood, Rowley,


ame to their opponents. A well-deserved try brought the


score a little closer, but on account of the jiositional changes


forced over their third try but. with minutes remaining and pushing for a jnjsitive result, a pass from the honw side


Clitheroe came back again and , .


Leigh pack .showed their intent. Popping short pjisses and bull­ dozing their way through a dis­ mayed Clitheroe team, they


the local youngsters bowed to pressure and Leigh ran in another try.


first iHiints which, with a more positive attitude, could have been their first victory.


visitors. In n tremendous pel formance Cli theroe scored thei


at 7-30 p.m. and the next match is at home against Glossop on Sunday. The team meets at 9-30 a.m. and all spectators are


Training takes place tonight . welcome. weekend all round for the junior


Readstone soccer IT wus


verv disappointing


footballers of Readstone. Although the Under 15s are


having a verv good season, they


ager David Eaves had to Like an injured player to hospital mid­ way through the game and this left the team with no support at


have received very little supj)ort > far. In their latest game man- ...............uftc ’


all.What a difference support can make.


Turton, the Under los finally went down 4-1 although thev did


IMaving second-tn-the-table , ,


lose goalkeeper Stephen Clarke earlv on. Liam Carter deputised well and Jonathon Dugdale


w;is intercepted and the Leigh stand-off ran virtually the whole length of the pitch to score. This try was converted, leav­ ing the final score at 29-15 to the


or any other kind, providing it can be described as a “village shop" offering good service and a wide range


storev house with integral dou­ ble garage at plot two, Tweedj s Court, Church Raike (0821).


vacant farm building to provide stables and riding arena at Lower Edge Farm, Tinklers Lane (0S22).


Slaidburn: Change of use of


sion at Eagle House, Main Road (0S23).


Sawley: Two-storey exten­


ated static sign at Whalley Industrial Park, Clitheroe Road


Barrow: Externally-illumin­


(0S25). Grindleton: Application for a


certificate of lawfulness for an existing use, as a separate dwelling, at Olive Cottage, off Smalden Lane (0S2G). Bashall Eaves: Erection of


livestock building to house sheep on land adjacent to Pic Hill Brook, New Lane, WithgiH


ing barn to provide holiday accommodation at Hvdes Farm Barn, Slaidburn Road. Chaiglev: Two-storev side


Newton: Conversion of exist­ . , .


extension at 1 Dairy Cottages, Bailey Barn (0S4S).


(0827).Read: Side extension to pro­ vide music room with bedroom over at 5 Masterson Avenue (0S31).


scored.Both Under 14 sides were m action, the Hyndburn League side losing 2-1 to Burnley Boys Club, while the Howland League side took on a strong Michelin


team and lost 5-2. The Under Us went down 10-


1 to Clitheroe Wolves with Andrew Bennett on target. The committee of the club is


asking all parents to try and show more support to their


sons. Four days left


ONLY four days are left for you to return an entry form for the BT sponsored Swimathon, which could win you an all inclu­ sive one week holiday for two in


Barbados.


obtained from Ribblesdale Pool, must be returned to the organ­


Entry forma, which can be , . ,


stand u chance of winning t the nr ire ,


isers before January 31st to .


./• p accept but starts on Nlarch 3rd. right up unti entries will be .


APPRINGTON 0254 387427


S 5 S


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