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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42g Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonllne.co.uk 14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 24th, 2002;


THE sound of .piling, reverberated: ..round Whalley this week. Yet' another housing


development in the vil­ lage, behind the corn mill off King Street, needs extra strong foun-


dations. I t is expected that the


No sound of silence yet Crosby Homes is


work will be finished —-------— - soon, possibly by tomor- the river on the other row. The piles are being side of the main road driven 13 to 15 metres proved very popular and deep.


: but it had been done as quickly as possible. The company's devel­ opment by the side of


building 14 terraced houses and three apart­ ments on the edge of the village location. It says tha t the piling was essential to the scheme,


sold quickly.


Pendle Club bridge winners BRIDGE winners at the Pendle Club were: Mrs Joan Scott and Mis Jackie Pilling, Miss Ada Yates and Mrs


gylvia Walsh. ’ New members are welcome every Monday at 1-30


p.m. Solo whist winners at the dub were: Mrs A. Foster,


Mr R. Knight and Mrs E. Lancaster. New players are welcome every Monday at 7-30 p.m.


CHRISTINA’S TEXTILES


RELOCATION SALE


Cabin 16/17, Clitheroe Market


o f t C f a All Tailormade Express * V Curtains by Rectella


OFF 1 0%


OFF


All Purchases, including curtains by Richard Barrie and Ena Shaw until the end of January


We supply all your textile requirements, curtains and accessories, nets,' voiles,


cushion covers, roller blinds, bedding, pillows, duvets and fancy linen.


Making up service and free measuring service Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday


MP’s BBC


appearance TOPICS including trans­ portation and America's treatment of Taliban prisoners in Cuba were discussed in a TV debate by the Ribble Valley's


MP. Conservative front


bencher Mr Nigel Evans, the Shadow Secretary of Wales, was among the "Question Time" panel who took, part in the pro­ gramme broadcast from


Cardiff. Also taking part in the


topical television show, which is presented by


-newspaper columnist Jane Moore, Liberal Democrat MP Lembit Opik, the First Minister for Wales Rhodri Morgan and former Plaid Cymru leader Dafydd Wigley.


David Dimbleby, were every Wednesday. Along with col-, health professionals and col- Fold Farm Hotel on April 19th. 'jsstsssisa


Book-lover Eleanor keen to keep a family tradition


THE Tuckers


Clitheroe are keeping it in the family. - Following on from the


of


success of eight-year-old Liam Tucker, his elder sister, Eleanor Tucker


and St John's RC School, Eleanor (pictured) goes dancing and is a keen actress, having taken part in a pantomime at I Oswaldtwistle's Civic


(11), has been named as our latest relay reader. A pupil at St Michael


Theatre. Here is her winning


| review: "I read 'Wind in the Willows' by Kenneth I


because it is funny, excit- for Viihpmation and an ing and adventurous. The main characters are Mole, Ratty, Toad and Badger. My favourite character is Ratty as he is always sensible and keeps a cool head even in the very worst of crises.


Grahame. liked it woke u p "Mole was I IlSt;! S LADIES DESIGNER CLOTHING FINAL REDUCTIONS ON


AUTUMN / WINTER STOCK plus an amazing further


20% off sale prices on selected items


We are open Monday - Saturday 9.30 am - 5.30 pm


69 King Street,Whalley Tel: 01254 824814 Fax: 01254 825580


WG facelift is put on hold


I MAJOR, work to im­ prove Chipping's public toilets has


| been put on hold. The village conve­ niences were due to be


1 improved as part of an on-going programme being carried out by | Ribble Valley Borough


Council. However, a report to


members of the bor-? ough's Community Committee said the lease


for the car park where the toilets are situated was due for renewal within the next two


| years. As a result confirma­


tion was sought that the lease would be renewed before "significant expenditure" was com-


| mitted to the toilets. A letter sent to the


borough from the parish council's solicitors said that although the work could proceed it was unlikely that the lease


| would be renewed. . The report suggested


that as the parish coun­ cil was considering sell­ ing the site for redevel­ opment, all major work should be abandoned until a final decision is


| reached. Councillors agreed


that the work should not proceed until a lease was


1 secured for "a substan- | tial period of time”.


S i J t o Z ' t


A fascinating trip to Kashmir delights members of naturalists’ group


SLIDES illustrated a talk titled "Kash­


mir — Visions of the Great Game" pre­ sented to Clitheroe Naturalists by guest


speaker Mr Neil Phillips. , ■ • • In 1994 and 1996 Ke visited the area


indicating the successive interests of the British, the Indians, the Pakistanis and the Russians. Pictures of Lahore in Pak­ istan showed the splendours of the Ele- 1 phant Gate, the Hall of Mirrors and the ruler's pavilion. Then the audience was taken from


He gave a brief history of the area ; : V


Rawalpindi up the Gilgit River Valley by the now widened primitive road which, until 1968, was simply a mule- track. Landslides blocked the road in places and it was with great difficulty that these were circumvented.. .


with a view to completing a walking and climbing trek up the Hunza River Val­ ley and the Barpo Glacier to the' peaks beyond at over 7,027m. •


ment was polo, attended with as much enthusiasm as a cup final. The lecturer went on to show wonder­ ful pictures of the gorges and valleys fur­


At Gilgit, the main public entertain­


ther north. His final trek was up the side of the


glacier, which was moving at the rate of about 40m. a day. He established three camps up the glacier valley and eventu­ a l ly achieved his goal. The pictures of the glacier, in places covered in the detri­ tus of shattered rock, in' others shining white and pristine, of the snow and ice- clad peaks, vividly illustrated the wild­ ness and splendour of the place. Mr Don Lloyd thanked the lecturer


on behalf of members. The next lecture will be at Clitheroe


inaTent". ,


Library on January 31st from 7-30 p.m. I t will be given by Pauline Mellor and entitled "The Western Isles - Naturalist


MEMBERS of Ribble Valley Rotaract Club celebrated the anniver­ sary of the club's found­ ing with a dinner at the Moorcock


Waddington. They were joined in


Inn,


their celebrations by members of clubs in Pre­ ston, Hyndburn and Blackburn as well as Rotarians. There was much


"At the beginning of : the story it's springtime and all the animals have ken up from their win­n- ter hibernation and are dancing around the nver- bank happily, all that is, except Mole.


___________ spring


cleaning his small under­ ground home. He was getting a bit bored and


his arm was aching so he decided to get a breath of the fresh spring air. He met Ratty a water-rat who helped him learn how much fun you can have on the river just messing about in boats. Ratty introduced him


■ away, the weasles from the wild wood take over


to Toad who is boastful, conceited, rich, spoiled and stupid. He loves motor cars and tries to steal them. This lands him in prison. While he is


' Toad Hall. Toad's ances­ tral home, vandalising everything in sight. Ratty. Mole and Badger, the kind, shy animals from the wood, try to stop them, without suc­ cess. "I like this book


six.


Your chance to say thank you to s o m e


.stesssasss the chance to do so. _ ; f °°


__The Community N ^ e of th(5 National Health Service Trust ' mote, recognise andrewardhigh S o 1 i r e S e £400 sS- and Blackburn with Darwen Pri- standards of nursing care within a


. C°N ^ ^ a tim i toms are available : employed . by Communicare The aim of the award is to pro- Do not miss your special-nurses


peek into the Valley MANY former‘resi­ dents of the Ribble Val­ ley retain their love for. the area, despite hectic careers.


business enterprise over.' look back at some of


One such person is Peter Wolfenden, who developed a successful


. . .


tion of the-Valley, out, today, we review his


new’home in the vil­ lage. As a thank you to friends she held a party and we sent our pho­ tographer along to cap­ ture the occasion. Our special memory _ ______


laln,c e feature takes a


the hill in Pendle, but the street parties held never forgot his roots. ;n the town to com- In the February edi­


book "A Country Lad Looks Back," which is packed full of intrigu­ ing snippets and humorous accounts of his early days as a farmer's son living just ^ taki a look outside Bolton-by- , ^


memorate parties and celebrations over the years. Take a look, you might be therel With Newton the


subject of our popular Down Your Way fea­ ture, Through the Key­ hole writer Marcia


splendid ^ Whalley persorikliiy property, Gisbuni Coun. Mrs Joyce Hoi- exile Guy Hrndley writ-


gate is no longer behind mg of recent events in the counter of the America, there is some-


Abbey Candy Store, thing for everyone. The shop is now shut Buy your copy now,


and the lady fondly . just 50p from titled "Aunty Wain- newsagents throughout wright" has retired to a the Ribble Valley.


Alarm disturbs burglars who stole Stihl saws


BURGLARS worked


hard for poor returns in a raid on a Chatburn plant hire firm. They toiled with a


hammer and chisel to cut two holes in the con­ crete block walls of a store room at E. and D. Plant Hire on the Pendle Trading Estate. All they managed to


Proprietor Mr Eric


Dugdale said: "We believe they tried to get through the wall to avoid the alarms, but they went off about 11- 30 p.m. and disturbed


them. "If they had not been


get away with was a pair of secondhand Stihl saws with a total value of £400.


because it is very exciting and in places adventur­ ous. I would recommend this book for anyone over


disturbed they would have got away with a lot more," he said. Damage to the walls


No shocks in pool knockout


THERE were no shocks in the Clitheroe and D is tr ic t Pool League Challenge Tro­ phy third round. Premier Division


stragglers Castle A beat the First Division's rock bottom Royal Oak 7-1, while top flight Stork


WhalleyArmsA 7 Stork Hotel A.... 8 Station Storm.... 7 RB Legion B.._.. 7 RB Legion A— 7 Low Moor____ 6 Castle A-------- - 7


Hotel A saw off Second Division St Peter's 7-4.


I Low Moor beat Pre­ mier rivals Royal British Legion B by the odd frame in 13, while First Division Stork Hotel B saw off Second Division Brown Cow (Chatbum) by the same margin. • The Ladies' League half-season meeting and cup draw is on Tuesday at the White Horse, Clitheroe from 8 p.m. All teams should


ed for attendance. RESULTS


Challenge Cup Team Knockout Third Round


Castle A 7, Royal Oak 1; St


Peter's (HG) 4, Stork Hotel A 7; RB Legion B 6, Low Moor 7: Stork Hotel B 7, Brown Cow6; Buck A, Dog


Music/Sports Bar B byes. Tonight's Fixtures Premier Division


Whalley Arms A v RB


Legion B; Castle A v Station Storm: RB Legion A v Low Moor Club: Buck A v Dog Inn (Whalley); Stork Hotel A


bye. First Division Ultraframe v Castle B:


will cost in the region of £100 to put right, he said.


Thief targets staff tips glass A THIEF stole a glass containing £352 staff tips from the bar area of Burlington's Restaurant, Ribchester.


Royal Oak v Brown Cow B; Dog Music A v Pendle Hotel B; Stork Hotel B v Waggon and Horses A: White-Hart


bye. Second Division Brown Cow A v Horse


Shoe B: St Peter’s (Hurst Green) v Whalley Arms B;


Waggon and Horses B v Bay Horse (Barrow): New Inn v Brown Cow (Chatburn); White Horse A v Buck Wrink- leys.


Third Division Bridge v RB Legion C;


Horse Shoe C v Craven Heifer; Kings Arms v Buck B; Pendle Hotel A v Dog Music/Sports B; White Horse


Bbye,


Buck A.........— 7 " 3 2 3


Premier Division.. P W L D P


TABLES


2 3


Dog Inn..____ _ 6 0 6 First Division PW L


...................... . . 5


2 2


0 1 2 1 3 4 1


White Hart.........8 5 2 Ultiaframe-------7 5 1 Waggon & Horses7 4 0 Castle B_____ 7 3 3 Stork Hotel B.... 7 3 2 Dog Music A.— 7 2 3 Pendle Hotel B.. 7 3 3 Brown Cow B— 7 2 5


1 70 3 61 4 56 3 54 2 47 0 46 3 44 0 36 0 20


Royal Oak........7 0 7 Second Division PW L


WhalleyAnnsB 7 5 - 1 St Peter’s (HG).. 7 5 1


attend, and a bonus of five points will be award­


Brown Cow.......8 4 2 W'gon & Horses B7 3 1 HorseShoe B— 7 3 3 New Inn...........8 1 4 Brown Cow A..... 8 3 4 Bay Horse.........8 3 4 WhiteHoiseA... 8 2 5 Buck Wrinkleys. 8 2 6 Third Division


D P 1 71 1 63 3 61 " 1 55 1 49 2 46 1 45 0 36 0 22


D P 1 71 1 63 2 62 3 56 1 52 3 50 1 46 1 46 1 45 0 41


PW L D P


• Kings Arms....... 7 5 1 Bridge................7 4 1


Dog Music B..... 7 5 0


Pendle Hotel 4 . 1 1 2 Craven Heifer.... 7 3 3 RB Legion C...... 7 2 4


HorseShoe C....7 1 5 White Horse B... 8 2 BuckB--------- 7


2 68 1 62 2 59


RB Legion...— 8 Buck................... 8 Pendle Hotel A.... 8 White Horse....... 8 4 4 « Royal Oak....—


Ladies* Division P


. . 0 38 1 5 1 37


1 44 1 41


V


Hopes Ultrafri


by Vivien Meath


THE past year might not have been the best for Ultraframe, but indica­ tions are that 2002 will be another story. Shareholders travelled to


the Salthill-based company's headquarters for the annual meeting, which, for the sec­ ond consecutive year, took place on the premises in an informal atmosphere and was followed by a guided tour of the premises and refreshments. I t appears to be a policy


Serious head


injuries


A TEENAGE car driver was believed to have been thrown out of a window as his car went out of control and mounted a wall near Clitheroe early on Satur­


day morning. Jonathan Capstick


2 60 2 55


Pendle Hotel B.... 7 4 2 37 Kings Arms...—.. 8 3 5 36 Dog Inn (Whali). 8 2 6 34 Whalley Arms— 8 2 6 34 Bridge.................. 8 1 7 20


.... 7 4 3 44


GISBURNAND DISTRICT POOL


Anchor A 5, Buck Inn at Paythorne 2; Buck Inn B 6,


LEAGUE RESULTS


Anchor B 1; Craven Heifer 3, Buck Inn A 4; Coach and Horses 4, Three Rivers 3; Pen­ dle Inn 3, Pendle Hotel 4; Copy Nook 2, Brown Cow 5. TABLE


Copy Nook............... Anchor A...................


Buck Inn B................ 13 P


Coach and Horses— 13 Pendle Inn............... 13 Pendle Hotel............. 13 Buck Inn A................ 13


13 13


Three Rivers............. 13 Brown Cow............... 13


13 Buck Inn Paythome... 13 13 Rachel and


Anna strike in derby victory


Clitheroe Ladies ..................................... .. Blackburn 3rds ........................................... 0 C-LITHEROE Ladies' Hockey Club built on their impressive win over Lancaster last week with victory in an eagerly-anticipated derby


match. From the start, play was even. Chances were


created, but both sides' defence worked well. Clitheroe gained the advantage within 10 min­


utes, with a goal from Anna Hollingworth. Helen Hutchinson pushed the ball out to the edge of the D from a corner, and Hollingworth


struck the ball hard beyond the keeper. The locals grew in confidence and passed the


ball around well. Blackburn had opportunities to equalise, but


the defence remained tight. The second half saw Clitheroe up against it,


but they broke to grab a crucial second goal 20


minutes in. Rachel Walmsley put the ball in the net, with


amusement caused, as our photograph shows, by a competition which ran through the evening for silly hats. Winners were Claire Metcalfe and John Pallister. The evening was


Cross.


Clitheroe would like to thank the Dog Music and Sports Bar for their playing kit.


„ , , .


rounded off by dancing a t a disco. Revellers raised funds during the evening for the Red


(J190102/3)


Bridge club winners


;>vith Ribble Valley. MP Nigel Evans.


FOLLOWIN G my appearance on BBC's "Question Time", I feel obliged to make public the most asked question—and the answer is no; panellists do not know the


questions in advance.. ^ 1-The fact-is'-thatipredicting


questions' that will be asked is - child's play. Any cursory glance of, the week's newspapers will arm you with sufficient juicy stories,, which make your predictions akin


wards to appease'the Spanish Government by signing an agree­ ment on shared sovereignty of the


"Rock"? ' Any tourist who has tried to


enter Gibralter's,border by road knows how the Spanish immigra­


tion officers needlessly,, delay .the journey. Gibraltarians, are, proud


to insider trading.:,: ' The other consequence to the.-: necessary cramming of knowledge on the issues you believe the audi- ence will raise is that you cover . more questions than you will be.-


asked. •• Wsunre. fer # . p a w oltt» contract. Offer


•instantly dislikeable-: - bully Mugabe? il-His -onslaught on.' democracy is'despicable—and the, manner in which he has turned a! once-thriving country into a has-';


:j-: For instance, what happened to the question on Zimbabwe and;' their appalling-president, the


ment of the A1 Qa'eda suspects in Cuba would be raised, as was the


of their links.with Britain, yet our Government is singularly.unim­ pressed, and does little to support .


1 The Government has refused to ‘ set up an independent inquiry


'■


our friends. . < ‘ ,, . The Saville Inquiry .is the , incredibly expensive investigation; ; into'"Sunday; Bloody Sunday!’.


' his New Year letter to his con; : stituents stating that the Conser­ vative Party was facing a cross­ roads.


state of the NHS and the Govern­ ment's ever-changing solution to its crisis. No prizes for guessing that Prince Harry would feature - or indeed that Shadow Minister John Bercow would dominate part of the programme following


2002 -ndaiaxMOTCh 2002 ineh^lv*. A


A: What happened to the question; on Gibralter and the way in which; our Government bends over back­


6 *.


ket case and pariah of Southern; Africa makes-mefangry beyond;, words. *


i '<«: %


■,- Saville lawyers can; earn more than that in a single week.'.. ' s S a'' I correctly guessed.the treat-.


into foot and mouth because they - feel it-will be lengthy and expen-;, sive.-The Saville Inquiry costs will,;, soori’top £100m. and it,has anoth-1; er twoyeare to run:,*. . . . - ' ■ Lawyersniust feel like lottery. winners, and the Government ■ f-refuses to cap their expenses.; I ■; - remember that little Tim Parry’s • 'parents received £7,500-when his,: - life was blown away by the IRA's., Warrington b omb, and yet th e !


- - Finally there was the question • of soccer hooliganism dressed -up as the token Welsh question as the programme was coming from Cardiff. So over to you. What do.you


- i , i


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Monday were: NS, Mr C. Pollard and Mrs J. Bailey, Mr G. Capstick and Mr H. Fielding. EW, equal first were, Mr G. Wharfe and Mr D. Platts and Mrs L. Wharfe and Mrs Z. Har­


rison. On Thursday, winners


were: NS, Mr W. and Mr A. Norris with Mr and Mrs G. Wharfe. EW, Mrs L. Wilkinson and Mrs J. Gilmour with, equal second, Mrs I. Park and Mrs K. Hig- son and Mrs B. Wilson and Mr J. Renton.


really think are the important issues of the week?T,jrVU ■


■ our money to continue their cam-, paign for a united Ireland, could


and co. dip their snouts into the. hard-pressed taxpayers trough and take thousands of pounds of


- In a week when! Gerry Adams


-they possibly, get through .Thurs- i'day's edition - without asking 4he searching but obvious question —


are we really that mad that Parr liament allows them to do so? ■ ,


Golf club is target


BURGLARS used a golf trolley, to smash their way through a double-glazed window at Clitheroe Golf Club on Sunday night.-:,.; j . . . They entered the bar


Andy shines in county triumph


man of the match perfor­ mance as he beat Sur­ rey’s Bob Anderson with I a magnificent average of


CLITHEROE darter Andrew Gudgeon dis­ played star quality at the weekend as he helped Lancashire defeat Surrey 7-5. Gudgeon produced a


■ 92.25. Meanwhile, England


darts captain Martin Adam is holding an exhi­ bition'evening at the- Kings Arms on Tuesday at 8-30 p.m. . . • BAY Horse darter


K. Heyworth won the Ribble Valley Ladies' Winter Darts League Kath Smith Charity


Memorial event. : . Billington Band


Club's L. Shoreman came out on top in the, dominoes competition. • A total of £150 was


W.M.J.


116 - M. Bowman; 100 x 3 - P. Shanley; 100 - A. Southwell.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT MEN’S


DARTS LEAGUE TABLES


King’s .........


Dog.. Pendle Inn........... Rqyal OakA...... Buck Paythorne.. Craven A..


Boddington First Division P W L P 9 8 1 51


Rewriting tl 60+ POINT INTERIM S


Lower Buck........ 8 2 6 26 Brown Cow A..... 8 1 7 24 Stella Second Division P W L P


, Legion A............. 9 3 6 40 Brown Cow B...... 9 2 7 23 DogB...... .


Royal Oak B...... 9 9 0 66 Legion B............. 9 6 3 48 Craven B............ 9 5 4 47 HorseShoe......... 9 6 3 43 Brown Cow C...... 9 5 4 41


• between Legion B and Royal Oak B will take place at the Dog on February 11th. • .


• The First Division cup final between King’s and Dog and the Second Division cup final


.9 0 9 16 ALL DUNLI


made on the night, and a £50 donation pushed the amount up to £200 - with each winner giving £100 for their favourite;


charity.


area, but failed in a bid to raid a fruit machine and left empty-handed! Policeare investigat­ ing. ' -...'J ''


i tion/ the high scores on) the night were: 140 - E.- Twist.P. Whittaker; 133: + 109 - W. Chipperton; 133 - J. Ridgway; 125 - IW; Seed; P.Leeming; 123 M. Hargreaves, J. Wil-' son;120 ’- K: Heyworth;


( In the darts competi-1,; > - ; DOMINO WINTER


RIBBLE VALLEY DARTSAND ‘


LEAGUE RESULTS


: : Black Bull 17 (darts8, dominos ' 9), Pendle Inn 7 (darts 4, domi-


•Robert Lambert 180), Red Rock 10 (darts 3, dominos 7);


■ Swan with two Necks 14 (darts 9, dominos 5; high score:


•. / nos 3); Band Club B 8 (darts 1, - dominos 7), Pendle Witch 16


1 (darts 11; dominos 5); New Inn 8 (darts 3, dominos 5); Band v


Club A 16 (darts 9, dominos 7);


• Bay Horse 15 (darts 8, domi­ nos 7; high score: Ted Baxter^ 180); Judge Walmsley 9 (darts.


4, dominos 5).* ’ ■ * '<v 1 . e 159 For vehicles over 2000cc odd £10. Vc


TRY US - WON’T


FIX NOW PAY LATER|


Spread tho cost of ropclrs. Apply for y o u r ; . ' !jy p |f r- J Autocharge .v / v - card today*-?.:- -y:


^That's 4 months Interest frae credit!*


■ Dawn Blair assisting, after a goalmouth scram­


ble.From then on it was plain sailing, with the midfield working hard to keep the ball in Black- bum's half.


Stop'n'Ste


(18), of The Croft Bun­ galow, Gisburn, was taken to Blackburn | Royal Infirmary with serious head injuries. He was driving his |


Ford Orion along the A59 around 3-45 a.m.


when the accident hap­


pened. . Police closed the road


for three hours while accident investigators |


examined the scene. Mr Capstick thought


95 P


74 69 67 63 57 53


45 44 42 41


to have been catapulted through the window as the car crashed into a wall at Smithy's Bridge. His mother, Mrs Christine Capstick, said: "We still don’t know for sure what happened. It is possible he was thrown I through one of the car windows. I have not seen the car so I don’t know for sure." Mrs Joan Parker, who


that works and, despite the formal line-up of directors on


Fl


lives close to the crash scene, said: "Looking at | the car, he was lucky to be alive".


, ing". -- -g-*-*-.- -


: Monday that Jonathan's I condition was "improv­


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


■ Purse taken A GISBURN resident's trip to Clitheroe library at the weekend proved


library on Saturday afternoon, a thief dipped into her open handbag and made off with her


expensive. While she was in the


purse.The purse contained £78 and bank cards.


Scratched


VANDALS have caused damage estimated at £600 to a Rover 600 parked near St Paul's Church, Clitheroe. All the doors and the bonnet were scratched.


Mrs Capstick said on 1 .


J r ^v ■


>


r ‘ * - -


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