Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 19th, 1980 3 )


30 p.m. FONDA in


- f l i c i H


at 7-30 p.m.


IOUNG, TALIA IDITH


*★ ★ ★ *★ ★ *****■*•*****•*•★ +**★ ***★ * . *.


ANYONE CAH TAKE PART IN THIS


TEAM IIP WITH BRIAN JACKS


TV SPOUTS SUPERSTAR CHAMPIOR


F R ,D A k J U N E 6 p.m. —9-30 p.m.


RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL SPORTS HALL, TURNER ST., CLITHEROE


ADMISSION BY SOUVENIR BROCHURE 20p (30p on the night).


. AVAILABLE FROM JEFFRIES NEWSAGENT, HENTHORN • ROAD, AINSWORTH NEWSAGENT, WATERLOO AND CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES, KING STREET AND OTHER OUTLETS IN TOWN


PHONE C U TH E R O E 2S063/24972 FOR YOUR SPONSOR FORM AND HA V E YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH BRIAN JA C K S


PST POPULAR IVIES!


★


IESD AL E ECS, GARDEN , AND HELP TIES


j from Books to ) to be offered for ■


SPONSORED EXERCISES AND DEMONSTRATIONS OF SPORTING SKILLS AND JUDO


A SPONSORED FUND RAISING EVENT IN AID OF NATIONAL CHILDRENS HOMES AND TRINITY YOUTH & COMMUNITY CENTRE


★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H r ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★


CHATBURN PLAYING FIELDS COMMITTEE


GALA DAY and


btion Mart, on


l/ou can deliver lime table.


Bid Road, Clitheroe. Bing 6-00 — 8-00 p.m. Ron 2-00 — 5-00 p.m. Bing 6-00 — 8-00 p.m. Tig 6-00 — 10-00 p.m. load, Clitheroe)


Bay to 5 p.m. to: B. ■Garage.


Day) Clitheroe 25241 (Night) Gisburn 596 Day) Clithereo 25151


light) Clitheroe 22202 Day) Clitheroe 25211 iNight) Whalley 3110


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB • PRESENT A


rIND0W Waddington


Idlent food, per- Fnjoyed in com-


•ant is rapidly


Iration. i SATURDAY


■LUNCHEON | I TEA


IVATION 5090


|4 and 32, plus for a quiet, , a birthday,


CHAMPAGNE BREAKFAST


at THE CASTLE RESTUARANT, Clitheroe SU N D A Y , JU N E 22nd


Tickets £5 available Irom Clitheroe Advertiser Oflice, Newsagents, Bawdlands, The Waggon and Horses, Castle Restaurant, Club Members.


Tombola, Champagne Bar, Raffle and other attractions


English Breakfast with Champagne served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Proceeds in aid ol C.F.C. Building Fund


ST PAUL’S, LOW MOOR


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND SATURDAY, JUNE21st, GALA DAY/SPORTS


2-00 p.m. CROWNING OF ROSE QUEEN by the MAYORESS OF CLITHEROE


MAYPOLE DANCING------------------- PROGRAMMES 10p -


FANCY DRESS COMPETITION — AFTERNOON TEAS — COMPETITIONS — HORSE RIDES — CAKE STALL — GYM DISPLAY by EDISFORD C.P. SCHOOL — 5-A- SIDE JUNIOR FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT


SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd, ,


followed by PROCESSION OF WITNESS and PLOUGHMANS LUNCH in Hall


9-00 a.m. HOLY CO M IO 104)0 a.m. FAMILY S E R V IC E "


64)0 E V E N IN G P R A Y E R 'THE GATE CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH (St Mary Magdelene)


SUNDAY, JUNE 22nd Trinity III


8 and 9-15 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION


III JUNE 3Y •


Bpowder tRADEOF


I HOT AIR GRAPHIC


ITHE AUCTION SANDS


I BREEDING ■


10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL SERMONS PROCESSION:


Theme, Robert Raikes Bi-Centenary 10-30 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE


Rev. Peter Samman, B.A., Vicar of Lostock Hall 6-30 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON


"JAZZ ON A


STAN BARKER TRIO


SUMMER’S DAY"


with the LANCASHIRE COUNTY BIQ BAND


at RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, CUTHEROE


SAT., JUNE 21st, 7-30 p.m. - " ■


Clllheroe Advertiser Officer or Mr Tomlinson, 23 Filth Avenue, Burnley. Tel. 22B42


RIBBLE VALLEY WRITERS CIRCLE


•iIt . •


IF Y O U WRIT E POETRY, PROSE OR


VERSE FOR FUN OR P O S S I B L E PUBLICATION — YOU ARE WELCOME TO J OI N THI S NEW WRITERS CIRCLE.


Please Tel. Slaldburn 314. &iss


JUNE 20th AT


FRIDAY,


St Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington 7-30 — 11 p.m. DANCING to


MR D.J. DISCO SOUNDS AOMISSIONJOj>mCLUDINQ


Refreshments available Tickets at the door, trom


•' ble


TOWN CAR HIRE CLITHEROE LIMITED


TAXI


THREE MINI BUSES FOR HIRE


TEL . CLITHEROE 27200 AND


23483


Registered Office, 28 Parson Lane


WHALLEY ARMS CELTIC FC


JUMBLE


SALE at WHALLEY


CONSERVATIVE CLUB, Queen Street, Whalley


SAT., JUNE 28th at 2 p.m.


Admission 3p


RIBBLE VALLEY PEN TECOSTAL CHURCH Waterloo Road, Clltheroe FAMILY SERVICES


SUNDAY 10-45 a.m. — 6-15 p.m.


WEDNESDAY 7-30 p.m.


BIBLE STUDY & PRAYER


"God will give over lo a reprobate mind, those who practice and en­ courage homosexual relations being lully aware ol God's death


oanaltv for these crimes — vet encouraging others to do them. . (Romans 1 v 32)


made to J&l (£20.75) and fat ewes to £27.50 (£19.45). Pigs: Porkers made to 66.4p (66.2p), cutters to 67p (f»6.8p) and fat sows to £91 (£64.75).


JOANNE’S SPOT ON


RIMINGTON youngster Joanne Seed was spot on when she sent in her entry for a guessing com­ petition organised by - national shoe company, (10), of


"Meadowside,” put her cross in the right place on a special “Spot tne kite' form, which she picked up from R. Turner and Sons, Castle Street, Clitheroe. There were about 200


For Joanne . M UN N


ANTIQUE MARKET and CRAFT FAIR


SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 1980 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. in the


SCHOOL HALL & PLAYING FIELDS


Sports: Morris Dancers, Fancy Dress, Pony & Traps, Stalls.


Different choice of films needed


AS an avid cinemagoer, it dismays me to see the reduction in admission to the Civic Hall.


f


Admittedly there is an oc­ casional epic such as “Star Wars" and “Star Trek,” but in the main the films are the usual mundane family films that generally interest the children . . . and mum and dad tag along.


Obviously we understand that one screen can only cater for one film, but we would gladly visit the Civic if only the films shown w e re better.


Please help us. Rather than spending money on bus fares and petrol, I am s u r e a lo t of Clitheroe people would trade the untidy and noisy cinemas of Black­ burn and Burnley for the close-at-hand Civic.


SADDENED CINEMAGOER


GISBURN AUCTION MART


were 11 animals forward, with accredited B\V August calvers


made to £600 (average £451) and heifers to £565 (£474). In the in-calf section there


making to £460, and BW Sep­ tember calvers to £450. . There were 220 accredited


went to T. Shuttleworth (£600) and W. J. Horner (£600) and heifer prizes to H. Speak (£565) and J. H. Howard (£ol0). Accredited Friesian cows


THERE were 78 newly calved cows and heifers showing in the daily section at Gisoum Auction Mart on Thursday. Prizes for accredited cows


We are not asking for cheap sex and violent films but masterpieces of the cinema. The staff of the Civic Hall, or Grand, as it is more widely known, do a ter­ rific job in upkeep and appearance.


I am sure that films such as “Apocalypse Now,” “Kramer v Kramer,” etc., would increase the admissions.


M y wife and I visit cinemas in Blackburn and Burnley each week, simply because the vari­ ety of films offered is greater.


Letters to the Editor


The growing problem of school closures


THE threat of closure of our rural schools may seem an unimportant subject to people in well-populated areas, but to those of us living in the country the gradual progression of closure is becoming an ever- increasing problem.


Ramblers are the


farmers’ friend


public rights-of-way would increase vandalism is tot­ ally mistaken. Living in the country-


IN last week’s issue you reported that Lancashire County Council fears op­ position from landowners to the implementation of the proposed long-dis­ tance path by the River Ribble. I believe that the fear of many farmers that new


side, but nearer to a large town than farmers in tne Clitheroe area,. I know from practical experience


just wnat damage vandals can’ do. But I also know that


these people are trespas­ sers to a man and care nothing for rights-of-way. Lack of public footpaths


have seen the closure of Paythorne, Lane Ends and Sawley schools; now Pendleton, Bashall Eaves


During recent years we clos


and Bolton-by-Bowland are under th r e a t . I wonder what the next move on the drawing board will be.


three schools is being re­ viewed now — could it be your school next?


■ The future of these


Being a resident of Bolton-by-Bowland I can


only give personal experi­ ence of our school and the


take 40-plus pupils, was modernised at a cost of £20,000 over the past few years. Facilities for both infants and juniors are ex­ cellent.


problems closure would The building, which can


assembly and displaying work, and school meals are made in a recently- modernised canteen.


There is a main hall for


will do nothing to keep vandals out of the coun­ tryside, but it will keep out legitimate walkers who not only actively help the farmer to combat van­ dalism but whose mere presence in the country­ side does something to deter it. I . wonder, too, if far­


them lying on .their backs and als


helping their


feet


them back after


tangled in bushes. Iso help free others


animals forward to the calf sec­ tion. Friesian bulls made to £110 (average £61.25), heifers to £52 (£34.55), Hereford X bulls to £115 (£72.40), heifers to £74 (£43.60), Charolais X bulls to £148 (£87.80), heifers to £91 (£71.70), Angus bulls to £80 (£65), heifers to £77 (£6.60). Beef X bulls made to £166


(£139.30) in the weaned calves section. In the sale of in-pig gilts,


sow’s and store pigs, there were 89 animals forward, with store pigs making to £26 (£23.76). Forward in the fat stock sec­


it, legitimate walkers in the countryside are his best friends. Without them animals in distress would receive no assist­ ance and vandals would have it all their own way. It seems strange, too, th a t while a million


I f the farmer but knew


large numbers of sheep by ’ lpi


finding on


mers, in these days when they seem to be as car- bound as nearly everyone else and have abandoned the time-honoured prac­ tice of “Walking the farm” to see that everything is in order, realise how many of their animals are helped by the activities of the ramblers. Ramblers must save


sense to close this well- equipped and well-main­ tained building?


V


our village would be greatly affected by any closure.


The social structure of


The mere presence of our children going to and


LETTERS for publica­ tion must be accom­ panied by name and ad­ dress as an indication of good faith, even i f the writer wishes to use a nom-de-plume.


No justice about these charges


TWO customers entered a grocer’s shop and ordered precisely the same goods.


J v f l l l m T i o f must


we live in ‘industrial dustbin’?


tion were 238 cattle, 1,112 sheep and 20 pigs. Certified clean cattle: Light steers made to 94p (87.1p),w medium steers to 99p (86.3p), light heifers to 96p (82p), medium to lOOp


(82p), ‘), heavy averaged 89p. Uncertified ana previously


to


steers to 84p (79.6p). light heif- ers to 85 5p (79p), medium to 80p (74.2p), heavy to 78.5p (76.2p).


to 94p (84 ), medium Ip


(87.2p), d.


78.5p


Fat cows made to 74p (62.8p) and fat bulls to 70p (64.3p).


162p fl55.7p), .heavy to 145.5p (142.5p). Standard hoggs aver­ aged 144p, medium made^ to


171.5p (167.4p), standard to 172.op (166.3p), medium to


light 91p


certified cattle: Young bulls made steers


pounds or more can be spent on a single stretch of the motorways which despoil the countryside, create air and other pollu­ tion and place intolerable pressures on places such as the Lake District, little money can be found for a few simple bridges to


meet the needs of those who only want to walk


F. SLATER Whitewell Wood, Walmesley Old Road, Bury


Shanks’s pony


MORE Ribble Valley pupils are likely to start walking to school. At Monday’s meeting of


the District Liaison Com mittee for Education, Dis­ trict Education Officer Mr Fred Calvert said that one of the economies being made in education involved the minimum dis­ tance which qualified pupils for free travel. The rule required that


the maximum distance walked to school by pupils up to eight years of age was two miles. Above that age it was three miles. For many years, the


quietly in the countryside and who do no harm to anyone.


i l l M o b been charged twice that demanded from her com-


When, however, one of them found that she had


"SO far, so good” for Bawdlands now that the council has improved and landscaped the area. But what a pity it is that not a stone’s throw away is Mitchell Street, which seems to have become the in d u s tr ia l dustbin of Clitheroe.


houses we have a small plastics firm, a wrought iron works, a transport firm of some 15 heavy eight-wheeler articulated wagons and a joinery works.


Now, because three


coal merchants are having to move from the Station Road sidings to make way for a supermarket and car park (with probable land­ scaping), we are about to have them descend on us, with the resultant effect of noise, coal dust, de­ valuation of property and heavy eight-wheelers de­ livering the coal directly opposite our front doors.


force them to go outside the town’s residential area and onto an industrial estate?


Can the council not


of another area were given the choice of refus­ ing a vet’s surgery near their homes. We were not even informed or con­ sulted, but.we pay rates


It seems that residents too.


RESIDENT, Mitchell Street, Clitheroe.


entries for the competi­ tion and Joanne’s prize for winning is a two-wheeler bike, which will be pre­ sented to her shortly


Heavy Rock Band


Bronze SATURDAY, JUNE 21st,


appearing live


LOWER PARISH HALL - York St, Clitheroe '


Doors openB p.m. Entrance 40p


CALDERSTONES LEAGUE OF FRIENDS


GALA DAY THE HOSPITAL, WHALLEY


SAT., JUNE 28th 1 — 5 p.m.


V A R IO U S S T A L L S , R E ­ FRESHMENTS, VINTAGE


CARS, KARATE DISPLAY, SLAIDBURN BAND


Admission Free


IN THE GROUNDS OF CLITHEROE BOYS GRAMMAR SCHOOL


JUNE 29th, 1980 11 a.m. — 4 p.m. .


SUNDAY MARKET


Bargains, amusements, home produce, refreshments In (act something for


everyone. Come along and enloy yourself


Education Committee had been more generous.. It had observed the same limits, but had made 11 years the dividing line. In future, however, the rule would have to be applied exactly. Other chilarpn, by paying £9 if between five and 11, and £15 if over 11, had been allowed to use school transport. Payments of £12 for those up to eight years and £20 for those over eight were now to be introduced. ■


BAIL


CLITHEROE teenager Gillian Margaret Darnell was granted three weeks’ conditional bail by the town’s _ magistrates after admitting being drunk and disorderly.


Avenue, will spend the time as a resident , at Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, while medical reports are prepared.


Darnell (18), of Peel Park In a street of only 30


panion, she complained to th e p ro p r ie to r who pointed out that it was his policy to charge each cus­ tomer according to the es­ timated value of the shop­ ping bag in which the goods were taken away and not in accordance with the value of goods taken. As he estimated that


companion he felt perfect- ly entitled to charge her accordingly. As they argued, a third


her shopping bag was worth twice that of her


customer entered the shop without a shopping "edwitn


from school keeps them in touch with other genera­


tions in the village. This furthers tradition and es­ tablishes identity and this in itself guards against vandalism.


in the village, including sports, Christmas parties and the YFC, would all be affected by the segre­ gation of the young chil­ dren into other schools.


The youthful activities


Bolton-by-Bowland — and no doubt elsewhere — is the fall-off in numbers of pujpils.


The greatest problem at n-by-E


be encouraged to send their children to increase our numbers, our major problem would be over­ come. We, in turn, could offer


other parents could


the happy atmosphere, and the excellent results Bolton-by-Bowland has enjoyed in the past.


MR DAVID HOWARD, Fat Hill Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland.


Provide a rl place for the artists


AFTER re a d in g the. rep o r t in your paper


about the proposed move of the museum from its


make . a suggestion to extend'this .seneme to in­ clude a gallery to display the visual arts. Surely, space for this


& resen t p rem ise s to astle House, may I


could be found either within Castle House or, better still, in the building to be vacated by the museum. The fact that we have a


commercial gallery in the town' and several craft shops in the villages should in no way clash with the interests of the Castle gallery, as these cater for a rather diffe­ rent public. The Castle gallery could


be used to provide display space for local artists,


craftsmen and photo­ graphers, local schools, in­ vited. artists and, poss­ ibly, travelling exhibi­ tions. ■ If the schemes were to


HIGHLIGHT of a weekend camp held at. West Bradford by St Mary’s Guide Company, Langho, was the presentation of the Queen’s Guide Award to Lindsay Matthews (13), of Hil lcrest Road, Langho.


made by Mrs Doris Haworth, of Accrington,


was


grow, there is the possi­ bility of workshops, art societies and Saturday morning classes for chil­ dren, out this may be rather ambitious in these t im e s of s u p p o s e d economy, and I would be happy to see a more modest beginning. As a teacher of art to


Lukewarm response to


both children and adults/ I know from personal ex­ perience that an interest in the visual arts exists in the area, but this seems to have been neglected by successive councils when providing amenities. I realise that this would


lovers are notoriously lax in organising ourselves into groups and airing our views, but unless we do something while the possi­ bility is there, we may regret it for many years, and we will have only ourselves to blame.


need more organisation, curators and security, but I feel that the effort would be amply repaid. We a r t is ts and a r t


Mrs RITA M. SHAW, 23 Warwick Drive, Clitheroe.


torchlight procession


LACK of support threatens a town torchlight procession planned for September 27th to help the Clitheroe Parish Church restoration appeal fund.


tion to enter floats has brought only two accept­ ances. So unless there are at least 50 by the end of the month, the project will have to be cancelled.


more than 100 companies, mentioned the Clitheroe tradition of a torchlight procession every five years. The last celebrated


The invitation, serit to


Brothers in court after quarry raid


GOODS stolen by a Clitheroe man from a builders’ hut at Salthill Quarry were later hidden at his brother’s home, Chtheroe magis­ trates were told.


bag and was suppliei all her goods free of charge. No doubt all your read­


ers would‘agree that such a system would be unjust and unbusinesslike and


no trader would remain in business for long once his methods were drawn to the attention of the Office of Fair Trading. And yet is this not the


Less waste in school dinners


THE effects of changes in the school meals service were reported to the Dis­ trict Liaison Committee


for Education at its meet­ ing in C l ith e ro e on Monday. District Education Of­


precise system operated by the nationalised water authorities and perpetu­ ated by successive gov­ ernments which seem in­ capable of seeing the in­ justice of their


household is cnarged at a figure based on the rate-


Water supplied to a


able value of the house into which it is piped and riot on the amount of water consumed, while those who are not house­ holders receive their sup­ plies free. Surely the- time has


ficer Mr Fred Calvert re­ ported that revision of menus in primary schools had gone “fairly well,” but more children were taking sandwiches.


ments, several members of the committee said the new system had resulted in much less waste, par­ ticularly of vegetables.


come for the whole anac­ hronistic system of local rating to be swept away and I invite our local MP to lead a campaign with this end in view.


FRANK S. L. MOON, King Street, Clitheroe.


School holidays


R IB B L E VALLEY school holidays in 1981 have been announced as follows by Lancashire Education Committee:


1. 2.


3. 4.


• (2) “Funky town” — Lipps Inc. (1) “Crying" — Don McLean. . -(3) “Theme from M.A.S.H.” — The Mash.


5. 6.


lo ! (9) “We are glass” — Gary Numan. jl* ( i 7


12. (6) “Rat race” — Specials.


„. (4) “No doubt about it” — Hot Chocolate. 1 (8) “You gave me love” — Crown Heights Affair, g" (7) “Le't’s get serious” — Jermaine Jackson. gt (_) “d-a-a-ance” — Lambrettas.


(_) “Back together again” — Roberta Flack. (5) “Over you" — Roxy Music.


) “Messages” — Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark.


13 (18) “Everybody’s got to learn sometime - 1 4


,


15 (16) “Breaking the law” — Judas Priest. lg’ (_) “You’ll always find me in the kitchen at


* (_) “Behind the groove” — Teena Marie.


18 (20) “Christine” — Siouxsie and the Banshees. iq’ fis) “I’m alive” — Electric Light Orchestra. 2o! ( - ) “Six pack" - Police.


1 7y j , (_) “Substitute” — Liquid Gold.


parties” — Jona Lewie. OUUBUtuib ~~


week: "Peter Gabriel” — Peter Gabriel. Chart compiled : by Ames Record Bar


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: ^XftHfldU i" — Olivia Newton-John and E.L.0. LP of tne


. i/jiv ncnwiruunii anu u • a-i, v . u* «* uviu> - Korgis


Spring half-term, Febru­ ary 23rd — March 1st; Easter, April 13th — 26th; May Day, May 4th; Spring Bank Holiday, May 25th — 31st


Reopen, January 7th;


St Augustine’s RC, Bil- lin g to n , July 6th — August 16th, plus August 31st. Ribblesdale CS, C l i th e ro e G ram m a r schools and Bowland CS, July 17th — September 1st. All other" schools, July 17th — August 31st.


Summer: Read CE and


tober 29th — November 1st; Christmas, December 23rd — 31st.


CE and St Augustine’s RC, Billington, six; Rib­ blesdale CS, Clitheroe Grammar schools and Bowland CS, four; i maining schools, five.


Occasional days: Read Autumn half-term, Oc­


the a-la-'carte system had proved highly popular once it began operating smoothly. Supporting these com­


In secondary schools,


(17). admitted stealing a tape measure and two ratchets worth £23.25 and causing damage of £56.36 and £60 to a security fence and a dumper "re­ spectively. He also admit­ ted damaging a police cell. Shaun Roland Smalley (19) pleaded guilty to dis- ldling


honestly handling stolen goods. Mr D. V. Dickenson,


fending, said the pair committed the offences at a time when they were having problems at their home in Tower Hill. Since then however, both had moved and were doing well in their jobs. Frank was in Blackburn and Shaun is living at Stirk House, Gisburn, where he is working. Frank Smalley was or­


prosecuting, said the pair gained access to the quarry by cutting through a fence. The younger brother took the items from the hut and also damaged a dumper by driving it round the site and careering into a water main. While in custody, he scratched his name on a cell door. Mr Dickenson said the stolen goods were recovered from Shaun’s house where they were hidden. Mr John Lumley, de­


- Frank George Smalley The organisers’ invita­


1982, Lancashire Con stabulary and the Ribble Valley Council agreed there could be one this


v


Though the next pro­ cession is not due until


year for the restoration appeal.


the Queen's silver jubilee in 1977.


Lane, tne procession would follow the usual route, but finish in Edis- ford Road. Festivities, in­ cluding ox-roasting and other entertainments, would bring the celebra­ tions to a close in the Castle grounds.


"Starting from. Woone


cover the cost of torches bands etc. and there would be prizes for the three best floats.


man of the procession committee, Mr Ken Lord, told the Advertiser that it was unlikely companies had been put off by the £5 entrance fee. It might be that they did not have the carnival spirit in the pre­ sent recession.


would affect Clitheroe’s reputation for staging


A poor procession


such events, and collec­ tions for the restoration appeal would suffer. The organisers could not allow this to happenf said Mr Lord.-


H o l id a y Monday — August 25th*—is, however,


A mini-fair on Bank


attracting more support. Church Street and Church Brow will be closed to traffic, and stalls will be put up.


The £5 entry fee would


Fat lamb prices rise


FAT cattle maintained last week’s averages at Monday’s fat stock sale at Clitheroe Auc­


A disappointed chair­


(including 16 fat cows), S2 ewes, 640 lambs and 54 hoggs. Light steers made to 90.6p per kilo (average 87.4p),


tion Mart. However, fat lambs were up 3p per kilo. Forward were 54 fat cattle


store cattle there was a very good entry of 41 in-calf heifers and 11 cows.


entnf than usual of 66 store cattle. A firm trade all round


younger beasts tended to fetch les


r e p o r t e d , although


£248, Geld cows to £2SS, cows and calves to £360, and young stirks to £140.


HANDLES AND PARCHMENT CURVED EDGE WORKTOPS.


W KITCHEN UNITS ANTIQUE OAK WOOD PANEL DOORS WITH BRASS


SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALL UNITS — £24.00 and £36.00


SINGLE AND DOUBLE BASE UNITS — £34.00 and £48.00


SINK BASE UNITS — £40.00


ALSO DOUBLE AND SINGLE UNITS WITH TEAK LAMINATE DOORS FROM £15 TO £36.


ALL PRICES INCLUDE WORKTOPS, SHELVES, BACKS. SPRUNG LOADED HINGES etc. — NO EXTRAS


WE MAKE THEM— WE SELL THEM Compare this (or value


dered to undertake 120 days’ community service ana to pay £129.11 com­ pensation and £57.50 costs. Shaun was fined £25 and ordered to pay £32.50 costs. Earlier, cross sum­


monses of causing actual bodily harm a g a in s t Frank Smalley and his father, Frank Vernon Smalley, of Tower Hill, were withdrawn. Both men were bound over in the sum of £100 to keep the peace for a year.


Pupils’ art PUPILS


their art work at Whalley Library. Saturdaiy


School, Calderstones, are having


an


until July 5th. This Lancashire county


and I t continues


of Laneside exhibition opens


of on


special school for the handicapped has been rep­ resented in several exhibi­ tions. The art programme


: late pupils’ creativity.


aims to create a wide range of media to stimu-


EMPRESS SPORTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS


ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS LUGGAGE, FLIGHT BAGS AND LEISURE WEAR


A l l ra n g e s a n d p r ic e s .


10-12 CASTLE STREET, CUTHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 22608


Y *


INCLUDE THE HANDLES, HINGES, LOCK AND GLASS — AT NO EXTRA COST. ALL YOU PAY FOR IS THE DOOR — FROM £28.


BRAND NEW SAPELE INTERIOR DOORS (NOT SECONDS) RETAIL PRICE — £20.45 OUR PRICE — C14.75.


COMPLETE WITH BRASS HANDLES AND LETTER PLATE — £55.


SPECIAL OFFER — 10 ONLY CAROLINA AND KENTUCKY HARDWOOD DOORS.


WHITE CONTIPLAS — 38p aq. It. — ALL SIZES TEAK CONTIPLAS — 450 sq. ft. — ALL SIZES j fC T TO I


ALL PRICES SUBJE >15% VAT


JOHN LAZENBY TIMBER SUPPLIES


THE WORKSHOP,HALL ST, CLITHEROE Tel. CLITHEROE 25877


(OPENtill6 p.m.)'


DOORS — DOORS — DOORS — DOORS BUY AN EXTERIOR GLASS DOOR NOW — AND WE WILL


to £502 (average £372), July calving cows to £495 (£446), August calving cows to £460 (£438), Friesian bullocks to £290, heifers to £276, Hereford bullocks to £304, heifers to £240. Angus X bullocks made to


less money. Summer calving heifers made


• There was a slightly lower


ta n d a rd made to 171p (155.8p), medium to 158.5p (150.9p). Lambs overall aver­ aged 155.8p. Half bred ewes made to £24 (£21.05), horned ewes to £1S (£16.80), hoggs to 121p(110.3p). At Fridays sale of in-calf and


bulls to 95p (91. Ip), fat cows to 71.2p(G1.9p). s Light lambs averaged 170p


county music director, who had a personal sur­ prise for Lindsay. This took the form of a drinking glass which Mrs Haworth had en­ graved with her name, the Queen’s Award symbol and the date and place of the presenta­ tion.


A second surprise was the presentation of a posy behalf of


of flowers on Mgr John Guerin,, parish priest of St Mary's, Langho.


The weekend provided two groups of Guides with the opportunity to pass camper and back­ woodsman’s badges.


Saturday's heavy "rain did not dam p en th e i r spirits, for they took part in a treasure hunt and cooked for them­ selves outdoors.


.They were joined by several parents and when the rain had cleared in the evening, a camp fire supper was laid on, with singing and d a n c in g . Mrs Haworth p ro v id e d guitar accompaniment.


Lindsay’s surprise after


surprise


E HAVE YOUR NEW KITCHEN AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD


m m m


Mi


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