12 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, October 27th, 1983


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and horned feeding ewes to £ 22.


.


including 29 fat cows, 106 ewes and'1,142 lambs.


the fatstock sale at Monday’s auction. Forward were 112 fat cattle


ier live kilo and averaged )4.7p, mediumjmade to 103.2p (96.8p), light heifers to 105.2p (90.7p) and medium to 110.4d (92.8p).


112p (98.4p), heifers to 90p (82.6p), calf bulls to 112.8p (107.4p), fat cows to 76.6p (65.8p), light lambs to 135.5p (124.4p), standard to 137p (131.Ip), medium to 145p (131.7p) and heavy to 124.5p (120.5p).


Uncertified steers made to


£25.50 (£18.20) and horned ewes to £19 (£11.10).


Half-bred ewes made to


to £42, shearlings to £44, horned wether lambs to £31, half-bred wether lambs to £34, mule gimmer lambs to £49, Masham gimmers to £39, Suf­ folk X store Iambs to £36, Suf­ folk rams to £120, Suffolk ram lambs to £200, BFL rams to £110, BFL ram lambs to £60, and Lonk rams to £60. ■ Cattle prices were up and sheep prices slightly down at


Masham ewes to £44, half-bred ewes not correct to £36, mule shearlings to £86, and Masham shearlings to £54. Horned gimmer lambs made


Mule ewes made to £40,


£42, Swaledales to £44, cross­ bred ewes to £40, homed ewes not correct in mouth to £30,


buoyant throughout the day, with buyers attending from all over the country, tne result was an almost complete clear­ ance of stock on offer. Lonk ewes made from £24 to


SOME 4,100 sheep, lambs and rams proved that the October old fair sale, the oldest annual sale fixture on the Clitheroe Auction Mart calendar, has lost none of its popularity. Staged on Friday,’ trade was


Advocating cautious


approach


THE Ribble Valley Coun cil is awaiting the out­ come of a meeting tomor­ row night before deciding whether or not to contri­ bute £1,000 towards the estimated £36,000 cost of a report on the Settle- Carlisle railway line which is th r e a te n e d with closure.


could be throwing £1,000 away.


Light steers made to . lOOp Tory drive


WINNERS at the monthly whist and domino drive of the Clitheroe branch of the Ribble Valley Conser­ vative Association were, Whist — Ladies: Mrs Charnley, Mrs M. Hoi- gate, Mrs Bush. Gents: Mrs I. Oxford, Mrs M. Blackburn, Mr H. Pye and Mrs A. B. Brown (joint). Dominoes: Mr Seedall, Mr Howarth and Miss Pye.


lington) described himself as “not happy” about making a g rant, and Coun. Eric Bracewell (Clitheroe) mentioned that sentiment about the line played a part; the council


Transportation Committee recommended the grant but the Policy and Re­ sources Committee defer­ red its decision. Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil-


proach to the Cumbria County Council grant re­ quest was called for by Coun. John Cowgill Mayor of Clitheroe. The P lan n in g and


The cautionary ap­


was attended by 65 people.


Clubhouse plan is vetoed


jected. The plan was for a


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around your home, and they • loc^ H vo! ^ ® start with just 3 radiators so


stated that the present structure had created noise problems for nearby residents with late night social events and that this was likely to be repeated. Councillors agreed that


rooms, toilets and a re­ freshment area. A p lanning re p o r t


The proposed facilities included four changing


ment Sub-Committee re­ fused an application by the Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields Manage­ ment Committee for the clubhouse. Of 15 nearby residents consulted, only two ob­


structure measuring 50ft. by 23ft. to replace a di­ lapidated shed.


THE siting of a clubhouse on Whalley playing fields would be detrimental to the amenity of nearby re­ sidents, according to Ribble Valley Council planners. The council’s Develop­


the village hall and in­ cluded country dancing and a turkey pie and baked potato supper, with music from the Neiv Britannia band. It


A HOEDOWN organ­ ised by Pendleton PCC raised over £60 fo r church funds. The event ivas held in


Green light for luxury flats


ton, into 11 luxury flats have been approved in principle.


told that there had been no objections from Wad- dington Parish Council or the CPRE.


tion follows an offer for the Moorcock by a com­ pany, although it is understood someone else is also interested in run­ ning it as an hotel.


1976 after a fire. The planning applica­


The inn was rebuilt in


Wednesday Club


cake decorating was given by Mrs Greenwood. At the next meeting, on November 16th, Mrs Lucas will talk on Christ­ mas decorations.


Plans in the pipeline


A PLAN to build a house and garage on land at Siddows Avenue, Clitheroe, is among the latest applications received by the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number 0558). •.


are: Langno: Proposed ex­ tension to the existing guest house and restaurant at Mytton Fold Farm (0557).


. Also among the applications


use adjacent to the White Bun­ galow, Moreton Park (0559).


Whalley: Garage for private


kitchen with bedroom over at Rake Foot Farm ('0561). ] Bashall Eaves: Projecting ad­


Chnigley: Annexe to house


Whitehall Cottage, 3 Lane Ends (0569).


Talk to One World group


Michael and J o h n ’s Church Hall, Clitheroe, was called by the town’s One World group of inter­


denominational Christ­ ians.


Catholic Church in sup­ port of coloured trade unions in their struggle for justice.


of the positive stand taken by the Roman


try Fayre, the local ladies’ team.


guests the Wrigley Head Morris Men, from the Oldham area, and Coun­


celebrate the end of the season. With them will be


CLITHEROE Morris Men will be dancing and singing in the streets of the town on Saturday to


The audience was told


IN a talk given during One World Week, Mr Rob Lambert, a trade union organiser, told of the struggle for the rights of coloured people in South Africa. The meeting, in SS


vertisement sign on a post at Chapel House Cafe, Bashall Eaves Post Office (0562). Sabden: Double garage at


elected and a request was made for ideas for the forthcoming programme. A demonstration of


of York, Grindleton, Mrs Beryl Nowell gave the leader’s report. Secretary Mrs Lynn Bedford re­ ported on the various ac­ tivities during the year and treasurer Mrs Peggy Marks gave a report on the healthy state of the finances. All the officers were re­


AT the AGM of the Wed­ nesday Club, at the Duke


committee stated that there was not likely to be any visual change to the landscape and that traffic flow was likely to be reduced. The sub-committee was


Council’s Development Sub-Committee agreed to the change of use subject to conditions including landscaping and parking provisions. A report to the sub­


The Ribble Valley


PROPOSALS to turn the Moorcock Inn, • Wadding-


Hoedown time at Pendleton


' Downham shop idea approved


A PROPOSAL to allow sweets, ice cream and soft drinks to be sold from the old butcher’s shop, at West Lane Farm, Dow­ nham has received plan­ ning approval. A report to the Ribble •Valley Council’s Develop­


junction with Downham Post Office, tenanted by Mrs J. Rumfit. The Downham Estate


i and visitors. During the summer the


was anxious that the post office should remain viable and continue to offer a service to villagers


applicant had not been able to make full use of the potential of sales', partly because of the loca­ tion of the post office and competition from an ice cream van on the village green.


ceived from the occupiers of 20 nearby properties and councillors approved the change subject to health and safety regula­ tions.


Enjoyed hobby of knitting


regular worshipper at Gis­ burn Parish Church. She had a great interest in knitting and produced many squares to be made into blankets for the Mothers’ Union to send to Mother Teresa.


morrow will be conducted by Canon S. A. Selby.


Sawley farm development


jected on traffic grounds and the county surveyor commented that access to the development was unclear.


agreed to outline planning permission for the new dwelling and full planning permission for the barn provided that access prob­ lems were cleared up.


The Sub-Committee Quarry plan


Lane. Councillors felt the proposal will do much to improve an untidy area.


Deferred


A PLAN to demolish a farmhouse and build a new detached dwelling on land at Whittaker’s Barn, Sabden, has been defer­ red by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Committee.


ment Sub-Committee con­ sidered the application, which will now go to the county council for a final decision. The site is in Height


RIBBLE Valley Council planners have raised no objections to a proposal to fill in a disused quarry at Waller Clough, Chipping, and return the site to ag­ ricultural use. The council’s Develop­


conversion of an existing barn into a dwelling and for the erection of a new dwelling nearby. The parish council ob­


PLANS for a new de­ velopment at Laneside Farm, Sawley, for Mr and Mrs Frank Clayton, have been approved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-Com­ mittee, despite objections from Sawley P a r ish Council. The plans are for the


person, Mrs Wrathall was held in high regard by everyone.> The funeral service to­


near Skipton, she a t­ tended school in Hellifield and lived most of her life in Nappa. At one time she was an energetic member of Grindleton WI. Mrs Wrathall was a


Wrathall, of Bentlea Road, came to Gisburn 11 years ago with her hus­ band, John Edward. Born in Broughton,


A GISBURN woman whose main hobby was knitting has died after a long illness, aged 84. Mrs Jahie Roxaline


to the old butcher’s shop were envisaged and it would only be open during the summer months. No objections were re­


No external alterations


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


ment Sub-Committee'| stated that it was prop­ osed to change use of the redundant building in con­


Firm plans expansion programme


enables firms to supply bulk powders and grain more cheaply and effi­ ciently. It has enormous sales potential for the UK and


A quiet but kindlyN


tional economy is going to revive, we shall expand w ith i t , ” say s Mr Gostling.


Changes at Waddow


commodation was needed at the hall and that altera­ tions would be done in a manner sympathetic to the surroundings.


Film about the bomb


there are hopes that the audience will participate in a discussion af ter ­ wards.


Dancing round town The jollification starts


outside the New Inn at 10-30 a.m. The party will make its way round the town via Booth’s super­ m a rk e t, the S tation Hotel, Market Place and the Swan Courtyard, fin­ ishing at the New Inn. During the day the dan­


cers will also perform at Fell . View, Longridge’s


Saturday night the club will present an award to its Morris Man of the Year and an associate


home for the elderly. At the New Inn on


membership certificate will be presented to Miss Jenny Milne, of Wadding- ton Road, Clitheroe, who is returning to Australia in the New Year.


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


8 x 6 £1.00


with the evolution of the nuclear bomb and is de­ scribed as “a frank if dis­ turbing docmentary,” will be shown at Trinity Youth and Community Centre at 8 p.m. Admission . is free and


CLITHEROE CND plans to mark the end of United Nations Disarmament Week by inviting the public to a showing of Jonathan Dimbleby’s film “The Bomb” on Saturday. The film, which deals


to an existing barn to pro­ vide a dwelling for the Guider-in-charge and an extension to the existing cottage for the Girl Guides’ Association. A report said more ac


PLANS affecting proper­ ty at Waddow Hall, Clitheroe, have been ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. They are for alterations


be used by companies ranging from flour millers to chemical manufacturers has opened up new mar­ kets for Spiroflow. “If, as we hope, the na­


three years ago and now employs more than 20 people at its premises on the Up Brooks industrial estate. The machine, which can


specialises in powder handling, was formed


export markets, says Mr Gostling. S p iro f low , which


ing a machine, under li­ cence from Ribblesdale Cement, for weighing and filling one tonne bulk bags, as part of an expan­ sion programme which Spiroflow sales director Mr Rex Gostling says could lead, long tenn, to more jobs. The machine, pictured,


WHILE many firms na tionally are feeling the chill of re c e s s io n , C l i th e ro e en g in e e rs Spiroflow UIC are ex­ periencing something of a boom, thanks in part to a new concept in the supply of bulk powders. The company is produc­


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