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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 14th, 1999 17 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancsnews.co.uk v


Emission-check programme begins at Ribblesdale Works


by Vivien Meath


A.PROGRAMME of emissions monitoring at Castle Cement's Ribblesdale Works began this week as part of a fuels trial on dry kiln seven. Environment Agency


from page 1 Court told of severe force


to be caused by severe force, a lot of force. One often sees it in injuries caused by stamping." He found no injuries to


suggest that Mr Leecy had been aggressive. Cross-examined by Mr


Ray Wrigglesworth QC (defending), he said death was likely, to have occurred several hours before the body was found; in other words, in the early hours. He said it was reasonable to suppose the assailant might well have had blood on him. Dr Rutherford added: "I


demonstrate the environ­ mental benefits of burning a mixture of coal and Cemfuel, as opposed to 100% fossil fuel, was given at the end of August following a nine-month public consultation pro­


permission to proceed with the trial, which is to


. ronment Agency are to take baseline readings of emis­


gramme. At the start of the trial, both Castle and the Envi-


sions when coal only is being burned. Further tests on emissions will be carried out when Cemfuel and coal are used together for a short period so that a comparison can be made. Throughout the trial, the Environment Agency will also strictly monitor and assess the manufacturing process. Mr Ian Sutheran, Rib­ blesdale Works general


Textile industry talk fascinates local historians


THE Lancashire textile industry was the subject of an engaging talk to


meeting of Whalley and District Historical and


local historians. The speaker at the latest


Archeological Society was Mr Alan Petford. In what was a welcome


don't think they necessarily always do. What you say is a reasonable supposition." The jury also heard that


forensic tests on clothing taken from Danny Der­ byshire's home and that of another man provided no scientific evidence, via transfer of blood, that they either assaulted Mr Leecy or were involved in his


. death. (Proceeding) A GET-TOGETHER for Carers’ day


carers in the Ribble Valley is being held on Tuesday


from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be pro-


vided, carers will be on hand to discuss their work and there will be displays from the Hyndburn and Ribble Valley Council for Voluntary Service Care Project. All are welcome to attend


Church Meeting Room, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.


□ highly successful time at


CLITHEROE Dol­ phins enjoyed a


the Micro League North West Consolation Finals at West View Leisure Cen­


tre in Preston. A full and enthusiastic


team attended, and many personal bests were shattered. Winners of events includ­


return visit to the society for Mr Petford, he approached the subject from the eyes of Lancashire people, painting a typical picture of their homes and factories. He illustrated his talk with a wealth of con­ temporary pictures. Not only,was the machinery of the times highlighted, but also contemporary workers and buildings came under the spotlight. One slide taken from a bird's-eye view, showed the inside of back-to-back weavers' cot­ tages in the process of demolition. The architecture of the


construction of the wide span needed for machines, while ensuring the strength and fire worthiness of the beams and supports. Such buildings, he explained, needed large amounts of capital and, consequently, joint stock companies were formed. The resulting com­ panies displayed their prowess by erecting impres­ sive buildings with interest­ ing architectural features and publishing their own catalogues. To those who thought of


mill towns as gloomy scenes of smoking factory chim­ neys, it was revealing to see slides of 19th Century paintings depicting land­ scapes of such towns, where the artist had seen beauty in the vistas and colours in


the smoky sky. The society's next meet­


mills was explained by way of Mr Petford detailing the problems involved in the


ing takes place tonight in Whalley Abbey with a talk on Jane Austen. For more information, ring Mr Chris Ward on 01254 53866.


It’s all happening at the young farmers’ club


TALKING about making cheese and taking pho­ tographs, completing the Krypton Factor and danc­ ing at a disco are just some of the activities enjoyed in the past by members of Chipping Young Farmers'


Club.-


the event, which takes place in the United Reformed


aged between 10 and 26, are currently involved with the group, which meets in the village once a week. As well as enjoying a


Almost 60 young people,


have included judging stock, 10-pin bowling out­ ings, quizzes and bingo - the club also raises more than £1,000 every year for


range of talks, visits, social, fun events and competi­ tions — which in the past


charity.Club officials are inter­ ested in hearing from any­ one who wants to know more about the club or who wants to join. More infor­ mation is available either from David Marsden on 01995 61622 or John Stott on 01995.61209, and they point out that you do not have to be a farmer to be a young farmer.


manager, said: "When Cem­ fuel is introduced during the trial, we expect to see a reduction in emissions of oxides of nitrogen and car­ bon dioxide with no overall change in other emissions." Once the trial is complet­


ed, Castle will apply to the Environment Agency for permission to bum Cemfu­ el on a permanent basis on the dry kiln. .


>


MP’s watch on school


admissions


EFFORTS by the county council to avoid an autumn school admissions crisis are being carefully watched by MP Mr Nigel Evans. This week he suggested


that there was time for offi­ cials to head off any prob­ lems - and called for the necessary resources to be provided.. Mr Evans said that


m{


Young farmers’ get-together MEMBERS of Clitheroe Young Farmers' Club recently met in Pendleton Village Hall for an interesting and educational quiz led by


William Slinger. . : .


enjoy singing?


We are looking for people aged 7 to 17 years wlio want to develop skills with p r o f e s s io n a ls and record at a


Feast of fun at Teddy b <ears’ table


A TEDDY bear's picnic with a difference brought a


feast of fun for youngsters at Clitheroe's Moorland


Nursery. For Christie Bear, the


mascot of Christie's Hospi­ tal, Manchester, dished out


doughnuts to launch a new £1.5 million regional appeal


to buy a "double doughnut" MRI scanner for the cancer


action must be taken now to meet the duty he says the council has to ensure the area's children are edu­ cated in the Ribble Valley. Clitheroe Royal Gram­


THERE was a good entry of sheep at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart's second homed ewe sale, where there were also Mule ewes, shearlings


mar School, said Mr Evans, had already said it would admit an extra full class of 30 pupils if the county would provide the funding. "Ribblesdale High School


and gimmer lambs. Altogether 2,835 sheep were


has already started to take extra pupils while still con­ tinuing to provide a high level of education," he went


on."The county council must act now and work with each school to provide them with the necessary funding, so that Ribble Val­ ley children are able to go to Ribble Valley schools."


Thieves steal two mowers


THE grass is getting longer at a house in Whalley Old Road, Billington, after thieves made off with two lawn mowers from its adjoining outhouse. A red Mountfield electric


mower and a green Hayter mower were part of a £2,550 haul from the out­ house. Clitheroe police are investigating.


forward. The Lonks had a good following with shearlings to £34, ewes to £26 and gimmers to £18. Swale shearlings saw a top price for J. W. and M. E. Emmott of £35, while ewes saw prices to £22, Swale gimmers got to £24 and Gritstone ewes topped at £24. The half-bred sheep followed on from the homed with Mule shear­ lings to £41, ewes to £26, male gimmers to £30, Continental X ewes to £26 and store lambs to


£23.50.


horned rams, there were some good-quality tups among the 196


At Saturday's annual sale ol


head. The Les Buckle Trophy for


best home-bred crossbred shear­ ling was won by W. P. Brewer and Son, Bleasdale. Top prices for the day were Swale aged rams to 460gns, Swale shlg rams to 400gns, Lonk aged rams to 210gns, Lonk shlg rams to 360gns, cross-bred aged rams to ■220gns, crossbred shlg rams to


210gns. At the weekly sale of prime


sheep and cast ewes, prime cattle, calves and dairy, there wore 46


head of prime cattle. Prime bulls made to 99p per kg


(average 98p), and commercial to 90p (87.17p). Prime steers made to 95p (92.56p) and commercial to 87p (83.67p). Prime heifers made to 116p (113.50p) andl04p (101.50p), while commercial


made to 87p (77.73p). ‘ , , .


care centre. The revolution­ ary scanner will be the only one of its kind in the UK outside London. Our photo shows


•»


Christie's colleagues Mr John Lee and Miss Angela Roden, who are in charge of co-ordinating fund-raising events for the appeal, with Christie Bear and sweet­ toothed nursery pupils,


Clitheroe auction prices


new season lambs and cast sheep. Good Mules approached £30, while best lambs on the day were from G. Foy, Condor Green, with his pen of 44kg Texels at £37 bought by Simon Heather. Premium iambs (25.5-35.9kg)


Forward were 1,108 head of


made to 78.10p per kg (76.95p), premium'(36.0-45.5kg) to 84.Up (83.86p), prime (25.5-35.9kg) to 71.20p (69.55p), prime (36.0- 45.5kg) to 71.25p (69.00p), oth­ ers'to 67.21p (63.29p) and cast


ewes to £25 per head. At the sale of calves forward


were 28 head, where the best beef


bull made to £120, best beef heifer was £37 and Friesian bulls topped at £20.


from the left; Shannon Shirley, Gabrielle Scriven, Alex Rogan, Sarah Pope, Ryan Cattermore, Char­ lotte Collinge and Amilia Deacon. (051099/21/11)


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End of Season Clearance Sale MUST END THIS SATURDAY to make way for new stock


up to 2 5% off Bikes 10% off all accessories


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ed: J. Bosworth-Lomax, S. Jones, A. Wearing and A. Bibby (Nine-years Freestyle Mixed Relay), S. Jones, J. Bosworth-Lomax, B. Highton and C. Davies (Nine-Years Girls Medley Relay), H. Bond, R. Isherwood, M. Phillip and E. Gooder (10- years Girls Medley Relay), L. Wolstenholme, K. Parkinson, L. Wiggin and K. Jones (12- years Girls Freestyle Relay), A. Wearing, A. Bibby, G. Pawson and L. Makinson (Nine-years Boys Freestyle


Relay). Winners are pictured at


Ribblesdale Pool. Lord Nelson score narrow cup victory (031099/10/13) ................................................. .


moved into the second round of the Memorial Sunday League Knockout Cup with a narrow win over Third Division


FIRST Division high­ fliers Lord Nelson


Knuzden. A goal from Sam Chapman


proved enough, but it says a lot about how the locals played that goalkeeper Mark Taylor was the undisputed man-of-the-match. Knuzden made life difficult for Nelson, although the


locals rode the storm. Richard Quinn's new


attack-minded formation actually rendered sole winger Steven Czapowski redun­ dant, but as the first half wore on, Nelson did start to break through the home off­ side trap.Branden McGhee wasted two glorious opportunities, before Chapman latched onto Taylor's goalkick to round the keeper and slot home. It was one-way traffic for


also excelled in the Nelson -KToicnn


rearguard. Quinn was loft feeling


relieved at the final whistle, and the team merely looking forward to returning to the lush turf of Wilsons rather after this plod in the mud in


Oswaldtwistle. In the Second Division,


unbeaten leaders Brown Cow beat Little Crown 5-0. But it took the locals over


virtually the remainder of the game, and the underdogs were unlucky not to pull off a


Along with Taylor, Pete Dosser and Sandy Mossup


Rim in g ton ......... .. ...................................................j


? S u G unavailability, Rimington maintained their unbeat-


half an hour to break-.the deadlock, with Garner hCad-


mg home. Waterhouse added the sec­


ond on the hour, rounding the keeper to score.


rare strike from Smith, before substitute Carter fired a screamer into the top left hand corner. The best was to come when


Cow's r.nw'K third came came from a


Low Moor 6, Crown Veterans 2. FIXTURES


. . n,lr.d Third Division First Division


keeper Scriven sprinted up the pitch with five minutes to


(Whalley): Judge Walmesleyv Oak- < lea (Wilson’s): Lord Nelson v Sta­ tion Hotel llelmstioro (Wilson's). Second Division


Dc Lacy v Brownlull Arms


go for a free kick. And in the style of


Knockout Cup RESULTS


Knuzden 0, Lord Nelson 1. Second Division


Do Lacy 0, Stanhill Lions 3; Little Crown 0, Brown Cow 5.


Intake ............................................................. ........... Clilheroe United ....................................... .•••• ••* WINLESS Intake proved no match for United . However, it'took 20 minutes for the locals to get going. They opened the scoring against the run of play, hitting


Brown Cow v Cross Axis (Roc-


Paraguay's Jose Luis Chilavert, he curled the ball around the wall and into the top right.


field): Knuzden Brook v Caldor- stones (Memorial). Third Division


ond break-in in three weeks. TABLES


Plough....... Lord Nelson Oaklca...........


5 5 4 4


Intake on the break, with Newton slotting the ball home. This settled United, and their midfield began to take con-


be Hi Ihe second half Grassington made more of a tight of .. « ‘ Park nson scored his first goal since his return lt- Rowel b’ an(j although the visitors pulled one back,


Waterhouse aJmpleted his hat-trick from the spot. ^


Waddinglon........... ......................... ^ ........... ^ ?WOn|a l s in 'each half 'earned W^di'ngton'a com- ^ S ^ K r r e ^ n to p oM h e i r game throughout against ‘bwFW^e^o^h^a^open^^the scort^g, slotting home MTtt^ n PnDugdal^'scored the second, a blistering shot halfCWaddington^soonln(lreased their lead


tr°Clitheroe had to make a change midway through the half when Charnock injured a knee and was replaced by Hirst,


making his debut. Before the break the locals added a second when Coulter


headed a corner towards goal and poacher Frankland net-


te<Clitheroe went out looking for more goals in the second half, although they were kept out until the hour when New­ ton broke clear to score his second with a cool finish. .


clear again, only for the keeper to take his legs from.undcr Hodgkinson stepped up to send the keeper the wrong way Newton completed his hat-trick with the fifth, placing


United wrapped up the points when Newton was sent from the spot. In the second h > roun(j it's way through the hands


oMhe hairless Ctononley keeper. Bret Tattersall rounded off thnM


<^vurdav Wjfddlngtcm entertain East Lancashire T -°" ^ ^ n 'UVlbrook fr the Craven Cup.


............ . , . „ the ball in the top corner from 25 yards after an eight-man


moveClitheroe conceded a sloppy goal after a mix-up between Hirst and keeper Hargreaves, but Hirst's contribution earned him the man-of-^.he-match award.


Royal Hotel.... 3 3 Rishton Arms... 5 2 Lower Darwen. 4 2 DeLacy......... 1 2 Stanhill Lions... 4 1 Station Hotel... 4 1 Brownhill Arms 4 1 EH Football


'•> 4


Judge Walmcsley- 4 1 0 3 Second Division


..............


Brown Cow..... Cross Axis....... Alma.............. Wellington...... Ossy Hotspur... Roebuck........ Ossy Refugees.. Knuzden Brook Little Crown .... Ossy Rovers.... Caldcrstones .... Crown Scaffolds


0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3


P W D L 5 4 1 0


1 1 13 1 0 10


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Kings Arms..... 5 5 Griffins Head... 6 A Printers.......... C 4 Low Moor........ 5 8 Woodnook....... 6 3 Accy Clarets.... 5 2 Knuzden....... . 5 2 Red Lion.......... 4 2 Miners........... 6! 2 WilpshircBII... 4: 1 LS Roofing...... 5 1 Crown Vets... jr. . 4 0


Third Division p W


A \ i, -L* f *£ r* u -


0 - 0 _______________ n w o r m w v r t T T n n ^ ’ T M ^ T S S Y r m S v.


^'(pffe'r available Sundays - valid until July 31st 1999. j- 1 6.30 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. 1 j


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Low Moor v Woodnook (Roeficld). • Teams playing at Ilaslingden


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First Division P W D L


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