8 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 5th, 1983 COOP Moor Lane, Clitheroe


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Long-awaited scheme opened by Mayor


THE long awaited sheltered housing scheme at Whalley was officially opened by the Mayor of Ribble Valley, Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, on Friday.


Record paid for a dairy beast


BEST quality fat cattle found a good trade and spring lambs and hoggs were also in demand at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday. There were 46 fat cattle, in­


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cluding 12 fat cows, 69 ewes, 111 lambs and 201 hoggs forward. Light steers made to 113.6p


(113.4p), fat cows to 84p (72p), light lambs to 275p (268.6p), standard to 284.5p (271.Ip), medium to 276p (264.8p). Half-bred ewes made to £25


per head (£19.40), horned ewes to £25 (£15.80). Light hoggs made to 238.5p


(211.8p), standard to 267.5p (221.5p), medium to 233.5p (2 1 2 .7p), heavy to 219p (196.8p). At Friday’s sale of in-calf


summer and autumn calving cows and heifers and there was a very good show of quality cattle. Trade was very brisk with


May-June calvers to £750 (£542), July calvers to £760 (£555), August calvers to £700 (£589), September-October cal­ vers to £1,100 (£613). Judges were Mr F. Wrathall, Gisburn and Mr F. S. Dinsdale, Bolton- by-Bowland. Awards for in-calf heifer: J.


all cattle selling well at higher prices than the sale two weeks ago. Heifers made to £700 (£551),


rial trophy was presented to the winning owner by Mr John Pickard. Prize money was pre­ sented by Mr T. E. Mills, Man­ a g e r of B a rc la y s Bank , Clitheroe. The sa le in c lu d ed 122


owned by Mr M. Hill, of Euxton, near Chorley. The Friesian cow, carrying its third calf for September, was bought by Mr R. Drinkall, of-Wad- dington. Tne Thomas Pickard Memo­


cattle, there was a mart record price for a daily beast. The champion sold at £1,100,


per live kilo (average 102.5p),' medium to 114.2p (98.7p) and light heifers to 100p (90.9p). Calf bulls made to 116.8p


House scheme, which is on land between the bus station and Manor Road, comprises 23 units of maisonettes and flatlets for single people, married couples and the elderly and frail. There are com­ munal facilities, and a flat for the warden, Mrs Phyll Jolly.


The £780,000 Vale


in 1981 some people thought the scheme might impair local views.


When building started


ten at the opening when the need for such accom­ modation was stressed.


But all this was forgot­ Tim


councillors on Ribble Valley Council attended along with council officials and Sir Charles Fletcher- Cooke, MP for Darwen, who met two former Darwen residents.


• advantage of this scheme is its nearness to . the centre of Whalley and all its facilities.”


Technical Officer, Mr Philip Bailey, said: “One


Borough Planning and


included a television from Whalley Lions, a trolley from Whalley and District Trefoil Guild and pictures of Whalley from pupils of Whalley CH School. Mrs Jolly thanked


Special presentations


everyone for the kindness shown to residents.


More than half of the 36


Whalley Abbey into dark­ ness by striking a light.


was playing for the championship. It was his first darts match and he was asked to play a safety shot at an important stage of the game to avoid “busting” his score. He hit the bulb.


Tim’s team St James’s,


a lightbulb, dart and tne words: “Thanks for an en­ lightening experience.” Tim’s team were beaten finalists.


The trophy incorporates ‘ ■


at the Calfs Head Hotel, Worston, was attended by about 80 people. The church hopes to make it an annual event.


The parish dinner, held


MINISTER’S son Tim Woodhouse (15) received a rare tribute the night he attended the first parish dinner presented by his f a th e r ’s church, St James’s, Clitheroe.


David Woodhouse, was awarded a trophy to mark the time he threw a Dean­ ery Synod darts match at


Tim, son of the Rev.


THE Ribble Valley Rotaract Club enjoyed a successful year in spite of falling numbers, but is now gaining in strength again, said retiring presi­ dent David Brass at the AGM. This year’s president is


Eotaract on the upturn


Clare Sandham. Clare, the first lady president, is a founder member of the Ribble Valley club. She lives in Clitheroe and op­ erates a word processing machine at a solicitor’s in the town. Other officers elected


were: vice-president, Chris Rolfe; secretary, Jane Haigh; treasurer, David Bristol; speakers’ secretary, Julie Scott; Press secretary, Mary Brass; assistant treasurer, Stephen Carins; assistant s e c r e ta ry , Richard Cornish. Council members are


Peter Houghton, Russell Coe, Janet Singleton and Richard Cornish. The next meeting is on


an “all-snorts” fancy dress disco a week on Saturday.


Parking offence


FOR parking a car oppo­ site double white lines at Bridge End, Billington, Shaun Price (28), of Long- worth Road, Billington, was fined £30, with £5 costs, at Clitheroe.


Coffee-time at Trinity


E. Gornall, Blacko (£650 and £700). Cow to calve before July 31st: Huntroyde Estate, Read (£760), T. Moorhouse, Fence (£670). Cow to calve between August and October: M. Hill, Euxton (£1,100), Huntroyde Estate t<L765). At the fortnightly sale of


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£360, heifers to £357, Hereford bullocks to £340, heifers to £310, Simmental bullocks to £457 and Charolais bullocks £435.


Pupils win trophies at


festival


TWO pupils of Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School and of the Watson School of Dramatic A r t in C l i th e ro e , Caroline Weaver and Geeta Gurumurthy, have won trophies in the Blackburn, Festival of Speech and Drama. Caroline (18), of Salthill


Villa, Clitheroe, was awarded the Ursula Tune Championship Trophy. Geeta, formerly of West Bradford but now living in Barrowford, gained the. Wishart Championship Trophy. Caroline gained firsts in


•


’ was awarded the Newman Slipper Trophy for verse speaking. Another pupil of the


-Kilsney Cup in the solo dramatic extract section. Her brother, Krishnan,


verse speaking, speech from Shakespeare and the solo dramatic extract. Geeta (15) gained the


Watson school, Roderick Davis (10), of Wiswell Shay Farm, Whalley, gained the Bancroft Trophy for verse speaking and a certificate of merit for Bible'reading.-


7 ■ T O P T W E N T Y ^


3. (2) “Words” — F. R. David. 4. (9) “We are detective” —■ The Thompson Twins. 5. • (5) “Church of the poison mind” — Culture Club.


10. (14) “Temptation” — Heaven 17. 11. (31) “Our lips are sealed” — The Fun Boy Three.


8. (17) “Friday nieht” — The Kids from Fame. 9. (22) “Pale shelter” — Tears for Fears.


6. (13) “Blue Monday” — New Order. 7. (8) “True love ways” — Cliff Richard.


12. (20) “Dancing tight” — Galaxy. 13. (11) “Flight of Icarus” — Iron Maiden; 14. (24) “Last film”— Kissing the Pink. 15. (3) “Beat it” — Michael Jackson.


19. (15) “The house that Jack built”.—Trade. 20. (10) “Breakaway” — Tracey Ullman.


. j . ,A :


161 (6) “Let’s dance” — David Bowie. _ 17. (7) “Love is a stranger” — Eurythmics. : 18. (12) “Rosanna” — Toto.


i


1. (1) “True” — Spandau Ballet. 2. (4) “(Keep feeling) fascination” — The Human League.


A FUND-RAISING drive towards a maj'or new £49,000 extension at Trin­ ity Youth , Centre was given a £50 boost on Saturday from a coffee morning attended - by more than 100 people.


wards projects for the handicapped. '


• It also raised money to­


ised by members of the centre’s “youth. action” group, who help run' a youth club for.Calder- stones patients and Trini­ ty members.


;


“Mr Roboto” -— Styx. LP of the week: “Midnight at the Lost, and Found” —; Meatloaf; Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.


National pricings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


Linda Duffy (front; left)' and Angela Taylor. serv­ ing Mrs Ida Jackson and Mrs Dorothy Sutcliffe. Helping them are (back, from the left) .Lindsey.' Roberts, Jane Cooper and Wendy. Young. -:-


Our 'p ic tu r e shows The event was organ­


store cattle there were 72 ani­ mals on offer. Friesian bullocks made to


Tuesday at the Cricket Club, when there will be a talk and slide show about the Ribblesdale Cement plant. The club is also holding


Waddington, was the set­ ting for the wedding on Saturday of Miss Elaine Margaret Hargreaves and Mr Keith Paul Nellist.


NELLIST — HARGREAVES St Helen’s Church,


for the Milk Marketing Board and a self-employed farm worker, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs T. Hargreaves, of Moss Barn Farm, Bash all Eaves.


The bride, a recorder


worker and stockman, is the only son of Mrs E. Nellist, of Bradford.


The bridegroom, a farm


Mrs Christine Chew and bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Hargreaves, the bride’s sister and Miss Jane Sagar. Mrs Chew and Miss


by her father, wore a full- length gown of white em­ broidered chiffon over white satin, with a man­ darin collar. Her plain veil was edged with embroid­ ery and she had a head­ dress of white silk flowers and seed pearls. She car­ ried a bouquet of pink roses, white freesia and stephanotis. Matron-of-honour was;


The bride, given away Tim forgets ‘let there be light’


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Careers office may make move


THERE is a chance that very soon the Clitheroe Careers Office will be vac­ ating its Wellgate pre­ mises and moving across the town.


made about the possibility of moving into rooms which form part of the county’s building off Pim­ lico Road.


Inquiries are being gowns


are presently part of the District Education office, which now has its head­ quarters in Hyndbum.


The rooms in question


staff will leave to work at Hyndburn, and although a sub-office will be retained, some rooms will be vacant.


In summer some of the


Jack Atkinson said he thought the possible move would take place in June or July.-


Local careers officer Mr


worked at Clitheroe’s pre­ sent careers office since 1959, said he thought the possible move had advan­ tages and disadvantages.


Mr Atkinson, who has


that the office will be taken away from the centre of the town. Right now we have an ideal lo­ cation.


He said: “One snag is


it will be good in that disabled people will have no problem gaining access because there are no steps.”


“However, if we move, PractiA for a Free


Lorry park problem


LORRY d r iv e r s in Clitheroe who no longer have anywhere to park their vehicles now that the Albion Mill site is being developed for indus­ try are asked to contact Mr Peter Nock, Deputy Planning and Technical Officer at Ribble Valley Council.


to g e th e r a sufficient number of lorry drivers to form a consortium to see if an alternative site can be bought or rented, and to discuss the possibility of using land for parking at Salthill, Clitheroe.


He is trying to bring


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white chiffon and lace dress with a white flower headdress and earned a


ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and organist was Mr T. Sagar. A reception was held at


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Clitheroe.


Gordon Hargreaves, the bride’s brother, grooms­ man was Mr Roger Sagar and ushers were Mr Andrew Hargreaves and Mr Ian Chew. The ceremony was con­


small basket of pink roses and freesia. Best man was Mr


Hargreaves wore Grecian- style dresses of blue chif­ fon with circlets of blue silk flowers in their hair. They canned pink roses, freesia and bridal gladioli. Miss Sagar wore a


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Waddow View, Wad­ dington. Photograph: Pye’s,


The couple are to live in


Bible Society raise £170 at stall


A GOOD-AS-NEW stall held by the Clitheroe and District branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society raised, £170.


held in the Parish Church v e s t ry , Canon John Hudson led prayers. Chairman the Rev. James Needham agreed to con­ tinue in office for a furth­ er-year. •


At the annual meeting, . . .


house was elected vice- chairman. Thanks were expressed to retiring sec­ retary Mrs J. Black and retiring treasurer Mrs O. Morton, for work done over past years.


The Rev. David TWood- m m garlic Tel. B’wick 813309, Nelson 62600, Earby ’8423'i9, Clitheroe 22661/2


elected secretary and Mr S. Blackburn treasurer.'


Mrs J. Foulkes was


' .The Rev. R. TETarn- shaw, of Liverpool, spoke, about the work of the soc­ iety and showed a film’of: Bible translation work in- Peru. He was thanked by. Mr Needham. Pianist was Mrs M. Jones.


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