Ciitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422^1 (Ciassitied 16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 10th, 1999


Fined and banned


WEST BRADFORD man Michael Wilson Aspinall


was fined £120 with £40 costs and disqualified from driving for 12 months by Blackburn magistrates after pleading guilty to dri­ ving with excess alcohol. The court heard th a t (45), of


Aspinall


Hazeldean, gave a blood/alcohol reading of 120 against the legal limit


of 80. Mr Adrian Hollamby,


defending, said Aspinall had had a meal with a friend and they had shared


a bottle of wine. "It was a miscalculation


on his part," said Mr Hol­ lamby. "He thought he would be under the limit and would not have driven had he known otherwise."


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Home store sets its on gallery for


by Julie Frankland


CONTRACTS are about to be exchanged to expand one of Clitheroe's premier


retail businesses. Home store Dawson's, of


King Street, is set to buy the award-winning Ethos Gallery in nearby York


Street. Current gallery propri­


etors, Mr and Mrs Frank and Pat Barnes, are selling up in readiness for their retirement, although they will initially continue to work in the shop on a part- time basis. The two businesses share similar stock in that both


I classic car enthusiast Mr James Warburton when he


Car's the star for James and Helen PUSH came to shove for


Haworth and the fringes of Lancaster, the car stalled at Roeburndale in the Trough


competed in the bi-annual Austin-Healey Club Fells-


1 man Rally. The proprietor of


Clitheroe's Emporium, Mr Warburton, pictured with his wife and co-driver Helen, entered the 150-mile navigational event in his father's 1962 3.8 E-type Jaguar, but having travelled through Nelson, Keighley,


of Bowland. Only a push s ta r t from


fellow competitors got the vehicle going again for the home run into Waddington and the Waddington Arms, where the rally started and finished. The pub landlord, Mr


Warburton's brother, Andrew, helped check-in the rally's field of 36 com­


I Diary date for business women


WORKING women, those having career breaks or those ready to return to a job, are invited to attend an open meeting of the Ribble Valley, Blackburn and Burnley | branch of Business and Professional Women UK Ltd. It will be held at the Clarion Foxfields Hotel, Bilhng-


ton, on Monday from 7-30 p.m. onwards. The organisa­ tion, which has international links, aims to help women promote themselves in the workplace by offering training and networking opportunities.


Gisburn Auction Mart prices


THERE were 41 newly-calved dairy cows forward at Gisburn Auction Mart's Thursday sale, with first-quality cows making to £730 (average £670) and first- quality heifers to £655 (£626). Second-quality cows made to £580 (£504) and second-quality


heifers to £590 (£540). Forward were six in-calf dairy


I to £490. There were 121 rearing calves


cows and heifers. In-calf cows made to £695 and in-calf heifers


i n t e r n a t


s o l u t i o n s www.eastlancsnews co uk


e-mail: karen lielsby@rim.co.uk tel. 01282 426161 exl.315


forward. Prices. Calves; Limousin X


1 bulls made to £175 (£122.65), heifers to £68 (£42.15); Belgian


Blue X bulls to £185 (£131,75), heifers to £118 (£58.60); Simmen- tal X bulls to £160, heifers to £55


(£30.15); Hereford X bulls to £50; Friesian buils to £100


(£49.25); Angus bulls to £110 (£81.45), heifers to £28 (£15.75). Forward in the fatstock show


were 278 cattle (184 young bulls, 94 steers and heifers) and 1,477 sheep (898 lambs, 220 hoggs, 16 shearlings and 343 ewes and


rams). Bulls; Continental X light


made to 107.5p (97.7), medium to


123.5p (102.6p), heavy to 115.5p (99p); other X light to 82.5p (78.Ip), medium to 88p (81.2p),


heavy to 85.5p (80.7p). Steers: Continental X medium


made to llO.Sp (94.7p), heavy to 105.5p (94.7p); other X heavy to


81.5p (SO.lp). Heifers: Continental X light to


114.5p (90.3p), medium to 132.5p (lOOp), heavy to 108.5p (93.4p); other X heavy to 80.5p (74.2p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


12<lp (120.9p), standard to 127.8p (112.78p), medium to 121.3p


(109.7p). heavy to 108.7p. Lights hoggs made to 83.9p


(75p), standard to 89.7p (81.8p), heavy to 84.9p (64.1p): shearlings to 62p (52.4p); horned ewes to £11 (£8.05): other ewes to £29 (£7.20); rams to £25.50 (£24). There were 21,460 tonnes of


straw forward, with wheat straw making £35.50 per tonne. In the Beacon North-West


(Gisburn) auction on Wednesday, there were 515 sheep and 48 cattle


forward. Light lambs made to 210p,


standard to 238.5p, medium to 234p; steers to 186p; young bulls to 191p: heifers to 175p.


peting cars, which included other Jaguars, a Bristol, Healey, MGs and Mini Coopers, before serving a celebration dinner. Yet not quite in a cele­


bratory mood was Mr War- burton's father, Peter. He had also entered the rally in his Jaguar XK150, but had to be rescued by the tow truck when the car's clutch gave out as he drove through the Trough. (050699/16/16)__________


Conditional bail granted


BLACKBURN magis­ trates directed that broth­ ers Andrew and Steven Jones should stand trial at Preston Crown Court on a charge of inflicting grievous bodily harm on 19-year-old Martin Ellison. Andrew Jones (20), and


Steven Jones (19), both of Park Street, Clitheroe, were remanded on bail until July 19th for committal. Condi­ tions of bail include a cur­ few between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. and to keep away from Henthorn Road, Clitheroe. Andrew Jones was


charged with two further offences of assault and two of affray and those inatters were adjourned until June


17th.


Bridge club results


ON Monday evening at Clitheroe Bridge Club win­ ners were: NS Mr C. Pol­ lard and Mr A. Singer, Mr G. Capstick and Mr H. Fielding. EW Mr H. Kay and Mrs E. Wood, Mr S. Higson and Mrs K. Higson. On Thursday evening the


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iSABDEN"


Coffee Littlemoor House is


opening its doors for a cof­ fee evening next Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. Attractions include a fancy goods' stall, tombola and raffle and the 50p admission includes cof­ fee and biscuits.


Fair Last Saturday af te r ­


^ E U R O M A S T E R CLITHEROE Salthill Road, 01200 A23011


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noon's summer fair at St Mary's RC Church, Sab- den, is expected to have raised around £600 Cor church funds.


Barbecue Sabden Bowling Club is planning its popular annu­


al barbecue next month. The event is on Satur­


day, July 3rd, at St Mary's Hall and it will include a disco, bar and raffle as well as barbecue fare. Admission is £5 for


adults and £1.50 for accompanied children.


Logo Can you design a Millen­


nium logo for Sabden? The village Millennium Com­ mittee is running a compe­ tition with cash prizes for designs from adults and children which can be used to commemorate the Mil­


lennium. Entries should be on A5


paper and need to bo sub­ mitted by June 30th. They can by left with Mr Frank Goss at Ivy Cottage, Whal- ley Road.


Rose Queen A special weekend is in


store at St Nicholas's Church when it celebrates 50 years of its traditional rose queen ceremony. On Saturday afternoon


the ceremony will take place at 2-30 to herald the start of the annual garden par ty in the church grounds. There will bo an exhibition and display of memorabilia and pho- tograph.s from nast events and lots ot stalls and attractions. On Sunday the church


will hold its annual proces­ sion of witness around tlie village, starting at 2 p.m.


from the Wesley Street church and ending back at cluirch for a short service.


Winners Last Monday night's


winners at Sabdon Over 60s socials wore as follows. Whist, ladies; Mrs G.


Thompson and Mrs D. Houghton. Gents: Mrs G. Walmsley and Mr W.


Wright. Dominoes: Mr W. Cooke,


Mrs F. Cooke and Mrs J. Coar. Raffle: Mrs I. Cot- tam, Mrs N. Hargreaves and Mrs G. Thompson. Thursday’s whist win­


ners wore - ladies: Mrs R. Wright and Mrs E. Mars- den. Gents: Mrs E. Duck­ worth and Mr D. Houghton. Dominoes: Mr R. Eden,


Mr W. Cooke and Mrs F. Cooke. Raffle - Mrs N. Hargreaves, Mrs G. Walm­ sley and Mr R. Elliot.


Fellowship Tlio former vicar of


Read, tlie Rev. Alan Reid, will be the speaker at the Juno meeting of Sabden Women's Fellowship on 'L'liursday, June 24tli.


(W’HALL,EY:i


Coffee success A coffee morning at the


home of Di and Mrs Ran­ dal Stalker was such a tremendoiis success tha t £1,050 was raised during the morning Thanks J^ere expressed


to everyone involved in helping on t^e day and the proceeds wll go towards the English'jMartyrs' RC Church Ronci'ation Fund.


Nab race The Whalpy Nab Run,


which takes dace annually in tlie villagelwill this year include a racifor children, and a shortelcourse than the main rotte for more serious runnjrs who per­ haps cannottaanage the full seven mila of the elite race.


The children^ race of one mile will start 8. 6 p.m; the short course offe.2 miles at 6-30 p.m; and tic elite race of seven miles


|


All races st:art aid finish at Whallcy


CE


Church Lane. Marathon runner am


Sky TV sports commenta tor Mr Ron Hill will b; attending the event ani will run alongside the chil dren. Later he will presen. the prizes and certificate to them. Entry forms are avail


able from Jon Smith, 6i 01254 824029, or Jackh Gallimore, on 0125, 822391. Volunteers are still need


ed to act as marshals alon; the route. If you can hel) contact the above.


Abbey winners Whist winners a t thi


Abbey senior citizens' drive in Whalley, were; Mrs A Rigby, Mrs J. Walmslej Mrs M. Naylor (cons). Dominoes: joint 1, Mn


M. Morley and Mr J. Hart­ ley, Mrs E, Brown (cons).:


Fellowship The next meeting of th)


7-15 p.m. School,


Calderstones Fellowship s on June 29th at 2 p.m. oi J l , the new restaurant. _ Mrs Bridges will give i


talk entitled: "Eleven chi’'- dren and a bachelor."


ews from the Villages


ensue that tho/io em thekwestoitxmd.*


A.10U last fn prices we pcimanentty chocked to


ooflSt


winners were: NS Mr C. Pollard and Mrs M. Law- ley, Mr and Mrs S. Green. EW Mrs K. Higson and Mrs I. Park, Mr W. and Mr


A. Norris. W.M.J.


Summonses adjourned


SUMMONSES alleging contravention of the Dairy Products (Hygiene) Regu­ lations against John and Elizabeth Crosier, of Whin- hill Dairies, Settle Road, Newsholme, were further adjourned until June 21st by Blackburn magistrates.


Solo whist drive


THE winner at this week's Pendle Club solo whist drive was Mr A. Leonard. Second was Mrs D. Knight, with Mrs M. Parker, third. New players will be made welcome, every Monday, at


7-30 p.m.


PUNCHARD - SMITH


The wedding of Miss


Sheryl Smith and Mr Damion Punchard has taken place a t Over the Anvil, Blacksmith's Cot­ tage, Gretna Green. The bride, who is a


housewife, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs G. W. Smith, of The Crescent, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a laminator at Ultraframe, Clitheroe, is the son of Mr and Mrs E. T. Punchard, of Cardigan Close, Clitheroe. Given away by the best


man, Mr Stephen Green- halgh, the bride wore a long line ivory brocade gown and carried a bouquet of deep


red dried roses. The ceremony, conducted


by the Rev. Laurie L. Den­ nison, was witnessed by Mr Greenhalgh and his wife, Lorraine. A celebration of Mr and


Mrs Punchard's wedding was held the following week a t the Moorcock Inn, Waddington. The couple’s future home will be in Cllitheroe.


Tell everyone the good news! It’s


to put your wedding in this newspaper


Life “long Gnider dies in hospital aged 61


A WOMAN who dedicat­


ed most of her life to the Girl Guide movement has


died aged 61. Miss Joyce Hazel Lock­


ett, of Kenilworth Drive, Clitheroe, was born and educated in Stockport, and joined the movement as a Brownie at the age of seven. Her interest and dedication grew with her, as slie also became a Guide, Cadet and


Guidon She then moved to Not­


tingham, where she worked as a primary school teacher for several years, before re­ locating to Clithoroe in


1972. A year later, she took up


a post at Waddow Hall, in Waddington, where she worked for 25 years, 13 years as housekeeper, and 12 years as a cook. Her


Pollution advice to protect local brook


BUSINESSES in Clitheroe are being targeted by the Environment Agency to prevent the pollution of a


nearby brook. Mearley Brook has been


affected by oil pollution, which agency experts believe is coming from the nearby Salthill Industrial Estate in Clitheroe. Environment Agency


officers will visit businesses on the industrial estate to provide pollution preven­ tion advice and information on the environmental responsibilities of compa­


nies. The visits will focus on


the maintenance and man­ agement of oil tanks, waste storage and disposal, han­ dling materials to avoid risk of spillage, and disposal of trade effluent. The next


stage will be to revisit the es tate and talk to staff about the importance of having adequate pollution prevention measures in


place. Paul Parkinson, the


agency's Area Environment Protection Officer, said: "People working at compa­ nies often do not realise the effects their actions can have on the environment. It is important that they are aware of measures to pre­ vent pollution. "Oil pollution can impact


Any businesses interested ,


knowledge on the hall, and the Guide movement itsell, was second to none, and will be greatly missed b j the colleagues who worked alongside her. Miss Lockett was also a


member and past-president of Waddington WI, and enjoyed flower arranging. She decided to retire


from Waddow Hall last year, after being taken ill, and was made a member of the prestigious Trefoil Guild, honouring retired Guiders, to mark 25 years of dedicated service. An operation last sum­


mer was said to have been a success, with Miss Lockett making an excellent recov­ ery, but she was told only two weeks ago that the ill­ ness had returned. She was admitted to Clitheroe Hos­ pital a week later, where she died on Saturday. She leaves a brother,


Terry, a ceramics expert on BBC TVs Antiques Road­ show, and two nephews. Her funeral will be held


on streams and rivers for many months, killing fish


and affecting water quali­ ty."


in pollution prevention or advice should contact the Environment Agency on 0645 333111.


tomorrow a t Accrington Crematorium and will be conducted by the Rev. Tom Bill, whose wife is also con­ nected with Waddow Hall and the Guide movement. Donations will be divid­


ed between East Lan- cashl-e Hospice and the Guide Association.


sell high-quality china by companies such as Royal Doulton and Wedgwood, and giftware. Managing director of


Mrs Dawson said she had nothing planned. The fourth generation of


Dawson's, Mrs Judy Daw­ son, confirmed that she was looking forward to taking on the gallery, and that she intends to retain both the Ethos name, amended to Dawson's at Ethos, and its familiar product lines. The new outlet should therefore free space a t the King Street premises, allowing for further re-development. With the store fronting


the town's planned new bus and rail interchange, a cof­ fee bar is just one of the schemes for expansion being mooted in town, but


the Dawson family is also about to 'embark on a career in the family firm. Mr Simon Dawson (22) has just completed a four-year business studies degree at Newcastle University and is planning to return to Clitheroe to follow in the retail footsteps of his father, grandfather and great-grandfather. For the Barneses, the


sale will end their 23-year stake as part or full owners of the gallery, which began in 1976 when they became partners with 'Theos, a household goods and gift- ware store, which occupied


the site. Mr and Mn Barnes took over thy upstairs to introduce an ar gallery and picture framini


business.


shop outright, introducini further up-market range, . and winning a prestigiou,


In 1981, they bought thi .


national award from Roya Worcester for their chin: display. Since then, the; and their middle daughtei Mrs Rowan McGregor have been familiar face, behind the counter. Said Mr Barnes: "Wi


would like to thank all th; people who have supporter us with their custom and t( let them know that we wil still be on hand to givi advice."


‘Trilling’ sighi at birthday bash!


THE owner of a lost budgii is being sought after th( thin and very hungry bin "gate-crashed" a 40th birth


day party. Mrs Shirley Waterhousi


was celebrating on the rivej bank near her home ai Shuttleworth Farm, Heni thorn Road, Clitheroe, oi Tuesday evening with he; family and friends, Mi Duncan Fielding and hi! wife, Gail, and their daugh­ ter, Jodie. The green/ grej cock budgie, nicknamec "Splash", suddenly landec on Mr Fielding's knee. Jodie and the Water


houses' children, Mary anc Edith, have decided t( share their new-fount friend if his owner does no' come forward, but anyom who has lost a budgie fit ting Splash's descriptioi can contact Mrs Fielding a Clitheroe Dry Cleaninj Centre on 01200 427935.


A variable month


THE month of May begai with a few days of dr; warm weather to hi followed by unsettlei weather with hea-vy rain one-and-a-quarter inches oi the 7th and a thunderstorn


on the 10th. The middle ot the montl


was dry with cool, north easterly winds to b( followed from the 21st witl


dull showery weather. Temperatures reached 7( degrees F on the 27th, thi


highest for the month whicl brought with it anothe thunderstorm.


inches.


Day Max. Min.Rain (mm). 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9


10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28


31


62 60 67 60 60 61 60 57 62 59 60 59 57 62 60 58 54 59 62 65 58 58 57 59


44 46 48 44 46 44 48 53 52


50 50


■18 41


49 42 44 46 46 50 46 50 50 44


56 48 46


60 70 61


29 , 62 30 55 60


54 44 46 51


0.6 0.3


31.3 7.9 4.6


50 10.4 th 9.2


5.0 8.9 0.6


weather ended the month.- Total rainfall was 4.2'|


Chill;'


4.5 1.3 2.5 5.0 0.8


50 5.4 th 3.0 4.6 0.7 0.3


106.9 mm = 4.276 inches of rair


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