14 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 3rd, 198i


Gisburn Auction Mart


THERE were 48 newly-calved cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auc­ tion Mart on Thursday.


Newly-calved cow prizes


went to A. Wade (£G10) and J . Shuttleworth (£500). Heifer prizes went to A. Wade (£470) and F. Wrathall (£440).


Newly-calved Friesian cows


made to £635 (average £428) and heifers to £490 (£410).


In the store section there


were eight cattle forward and nine store sheep with lambs at foot.


Ewes with single lambs made


to £37, ewes with twins made to £43, Charolais bullocks; toi £325 and Hereford bullocks to'


£800. In the calf section there were


257 animals forward. Friesian bull calves made to £120 (£70.30), heifers to £80 (£44.45),: Hereford X bulls to £155 (£ 1 0 3 .1 0 ) , h e ife rs to £72 (£51.20), Charolais X bulls to £185 (£131.65), heifers to £114 (£99.35), Black polly bulls to £136 (£61.90), heifers to £71 (£49.40), Limousin bulls to £198 (£147.50), and heifers to £121 (£100).


Weaned calves: Friesian bulls


made to £148 (£145), beef X bulls to £170 (£152.70), and heifers to £110 (£95).


In 'th e sale of store pigs


there were 22 animals forward, making to £31.


There were 452 cattle (in­


cluding 118 young bulls), 664 sheep (including 289 fat ewes) and 3 pigs forward in the fat- stock section.


Certified clean cattle: Light


steers made to 108.2p (98.4p), medium to 109.8p (97.5p), heavy -to 101.2p (95.8p), light heifers to 113.8p (101.3p), medium to 105.2p (96.8p), and heavy to 93.2p (91.7p).


Uncertified cattle: Best price


was made by a Charolais X bull shown by J . M. Hall at 125p. Young bulls made to 125p (112.6p), medium steers to 98.8p (95.8p), heavy to 92.8p (89.8p), light heifers to 93.2p (8 6 .9p), medium to 9 0 .2p (89.7p), heavy to 94.2p (88.3p), fat cows (grade 1) to 78.8p (75.4p), grade 2 to 78.2p (67.5p), grade 3 to 7 2 .8p (57.3p), grazing cows to 77.8p (69.8p).


Sheep: Light lambs made to


331p (302p), standard to 326p (299.6p), medium to 305.5p (281.7p), heavy to 257p (244p), light noggs to 214.5p (198.1p), standard to 236.5p (198p), medium to 235p (206.7p), heavy


to 193p (183.8p), overweight to 171p (168.6p), fight shearlings to 153p (145.8p), heavy to 175p (163.6p), overweight to 131; (116p) and fat ewes to £48 (£21.45).


Sheep: Fat rams made to


£45.20 (£23.31). Pigs: Over­ weight averaged 66p and fat sows £71.


Ian has shooting date in Turkey


CLAY PIGEON crack-shot Ian Peel is all set for Turkey this week to represent Great Bri­ tain in the Grand Prix of Europe. Brook


Ian (26), of


House Green Farm, Slaid- burn, is flying from Heathrow on Saturday to Istanbul, where he will compete in a three-man team against opposition from the cream of Europe’s sharpshooters. Whether Ian, a dye-


house technician at Black­ burn Yarn Dyers, does well or not, his chances of being selected for the Olympics will be unaf­ fected. At the moment he reck-


ons to ra te “ a slim fourth”, with only one more qualifying shoot to take place at the end of May. Just two clay pigeon


shooters will be chosen to go to Los Angeles for the Olympic Games and Ian feels he i s ' already too many points behind.


Complete 25 years with company


Medic-Alert week offer from Lions


THE Lions Club of Clitheroe is ‘offering to buy special bracelets and necklets for local people who cannot afford them, as part of its effort for national Medic-Alert Week, starting on


Sunday. The distinctive jewel­


lery features a disc on. which is inscribed details of hidden physical condi­ tions or allergies which would be of vital assist­ ance to a doctor if the ■ wearer was involved in an


DANGEROUS MUDGUARD


A MAN who used a motor cycle with a dangerous front mudguard was fined £60 at Clitheroe.


It was stated that the


machine, belonging to Graham Hughes (18), of Queen’s Garth, Thomton- in-Craven, had a rusty, jagged-edged front mud­


guard. Hughes admitted this,


but denied a summons of using the machine without


a hom. This was dismissed. Mr Philip Howard, pro­


secuting, said that when a policeman fried the hom it did not work. However, Hughes said that the of­ ficer needed to start the machine for it to work.


accident. People applying for the


bracelets have to first ap­ proach their own doctors, and a display, with leaf­ lets, has been set up at Clitheroe Health Centre. There will also be a dis­


play in the Skipton Build­ ing Society window in Market Place.


.The Clitheroe Lions will


hold a flag day in aid of the scheme to coincide with the Heritage Fair on June 3rd.


The Lions’ Medic-Alert


Officer, Mr Barry White- head ' of West Bradford, said they were hoping for generous donations from the public towards • this worthwhile cause. “We are also hoping for


interest in the medic-alert discs which can be bought for £13.80.”


A 24-hour medical infor­


mation service is main­ tained in London, so that fuller details of each member of the scheme’s case history can be gained in an emergency by au­ thorised members of hos­ pital casualty departments worldwide.


Mayor's ’children in need' fund reaches £5,500


RIBBLE Valley Mayor Coun. Ted Boden’s charity appeal for Children in Need has amas­ sed £5,500 so far. Paying tribute to the Two appeal engage-


community’s support for ments have still to be the appeal, he described held. Contributions have


its success as a remark- included' £1,400 raised by the Mayoress’s Commit-, tee, Coun. Boden told the


able achievement.


" Council on Tuesday. Coun.' Boden, the


borough’s 10th mayor, whose year of office is due to end soon, has attended more than 300 engage­ ments as “first citizen”. He praised the support


of councillors, council staff and the local community and made special mention of the co-operation given by Clitheroe Mayor and Mayoress Coun. John Cowgill and wife Anne. Coun. Cowgill replied


that, the Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress had been great ambassadors.


IT was a big day for 10 employees of Ribblesdale Cement when they re­ ceived awards to mark 25 years’ service with the


company. Managing director Mr


Alan Tetlow made the presentations at the Calfs Head Hotel, Worston.


Pictured with their


awards are, from the left: Mr R. M. Roberts, Mr K. Zarzyki, Mr H. Baron, Mr


A. Howorth, Mr H. Worthington, Miss J . B. Woodhead, Mr J . Hall, Mr R. A. Catlow, Mr J . S. Dean, Mr J . D. Read.


THE 14 - teams. in the Clitheroe Netball league had a taste of the com­ petition to come, in a pre-season tournament on Sunday, at Clitheroe Cricket Club. S em i- f in a lists were


Cosmos, Trinity Youth Club, Saints and Scorp­ ions, with Saints beating Cosmos 8-0 in the final. Trophies were pre­


sented by Mr Steve Hutchinson.


Face-lift for hall


WORK s ta r te d on Monday on a face-lift for Clitheroe Parish Church’s Lower Hall.


Organisations which


usually meet there are using different rooms, with the WI Market being held in the Upper Hall, and smaller meetings in the vestry. The work includes rais­


ing the kitchen-floor level and installation of new equipment, re-roofing of the downstairs toilets, re­ wiring of the Institute and toilets and some plas­ tering in the lower hall.


Car hit wall


FOR driving without due that Garratt’s car left care, James David Gar- ratt (18), of Highgate Avenue, • Fulwood, was fined £50 with £6 costs at Clitheroe. It was stated


Preston New Road, at Mellor, partly demolishing a dry stone wall. He ad­ mitted the offence in a letter.


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified), Ne tball players pu t in some practice


CUiheroe 22324 (Edit tif i


THE first-night at ence at the Rib Valley Drama Fest certainly had a i gain,, not only \ the "offer of two st for the price of but, with an opet performance of “fl class live theatre.” Adjudicator Mr J:


Patrick, who said he, enjoyed himself en ously,1 thanked Wadi; ton Drama Group, only ' local entrants, starting the festive well with the comedy1 three angels.”


Guard of honour from Chipping


A GUARD of honour was formed, by Chipping Young'Farmer’s Club tug- of-war team outside St Mary’s Church, Penwor­ tham, when one of their members, Mr Robin Cow­ gill was married to Miss Alice Margaret Bradley. The bridegroom, a


farmer, is the only son of Mr and Mrs John Cowgill, of. Carr Side. Farm, Chip­ ping. . The b r id e , also a


farmer, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs James Bradley, of Tithe Bam Farm, Howick Cross Lane, Penwortham. The couple are both


members of Young Far­ mers’ clubs, the brideg­ room at Chipping and the bride at Hoole. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a white gown of pure silk, lace and satin, trimmed with pearls. Her waist- length veil was held in place by a crown of pearls and white flowers and she carried a heart-shaped bouquet of cream and white roses, freesia and carnations. Chief bridesmaid was


Miss Phyllis Bradley, the bride’s sister, and brides­ maids were the Misses Sandra and Alison Cow­


gill, the bridegroom's


sisters. They wore pale blue


watermarked silk dresses trimmed with white lace. They had circlet head­ dresses and' heart-shaped bouquets of white, blue and pink roses and carna­ tions. Best man was Mr John


Cqw p er thw a ite and ushers were Tony Hough­ ton and Andrew Michael , Garnett and David Cow-, gill, the bridegroom’s cousins. Following the cere­


mony, performed by Canon Reece, a reception was held at the Gibbon Bridge Restaurant, Chip­


ping. The couple are honey­


mooning in Rhodes and are to live in Lime Kiln Cottage, Thomley. P hotograph : Peter, Reed, Penwortham.


After welcoming


guests — including postmaster at Black Mr Harry Connor anc, chairman of Black! and district Enterj Trust Mr Jim McKii — Festival Commj chairman Mr Jimmy1 introduced the Ri Valley Mayor, Coun. Boden. ^Thanking the Office for its sponsd in the festival’s 20ti; niversaiy year, the l 1 congratulated the coi tee on helping to m: an enjoyable and sui fill week. Afterwards Mr


said'1 there was “b support all round” fo|


Big day Tosside


THE first confirm service at S t B: olomew’s, Tosside, years takes place on, 27th. Eight childrei] adults ’ will be conf by the new Bishcl Bradford, the Rt Robert Williamson. The "Vicar of Tol


the Rev. Greg Hoy said: “We are th: about it. The last mation service was formed in 1964 by then Bishop of Brae the R t Rev. Dc Coggan, who went become Archbishc York and later Ci bury.'” The service will ai


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■


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BRAND NEW CRICKET EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING NOW IN STOCK


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HOMES FOR THE, ELDERLY /


PRIVATE REST Male and Female


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Full range of clothing and; accessories. - | 1 Call now at:—


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We have served this district tor 20 years


Access and Barclaycard


JAGUAR SPARES SPECIALIST


. - PAXTON MILL, '


Scaltcllffe Street, Accrington . TeL: 92 398476


__________off-the-shelf 79162


For Jaguar and Daimler Spares 1000's of new and used spares


AGUAR


Temporary/Permanent, sick and convalescent


Day and night care by experienced staff


354 Blackburn Road, Accrington. Tel. Accrington 392010, or 33794


WILLOW HOUSE \


221 Manchester Road, Burnley Tel. Burnley 50552 or 23804


KENMARE


Established over 20 years . 1 . Terms reasonable


. We specialise In


HIGH QUALITY LEATHER GOODS


including selections ot luggage, travel bags and executive cases, tram leading manufacturers such as Samsonite, Lark, Boscha, and . Papworth.'


We stock' ENNY begs, Sable, YuM, Mico end Mena purses together with e good selection ol notecases and wallets


MARSDENS LEATHERSHOP 13/15 Warner Street Accrington 31879


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So the next time your In Accrington or Manchester pay us a visit


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These are just a few of our used caravans for sale /


Call and see for yourself— Open 7 days Part-exchange welcome


HP available, written details on request by leading finance company


PA IN T IN S CA RA V A N S


LEYLAND STREET (off Blackburn Road) ACCRINGTON Telephone: (92)34239 __________• 79684


£1,995 £1,850 £2,600


To"rv-'o,v A


Spring Promotions


CANE AND PINE FURNITURE


30% CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT OFF New stocks just arrived! ( >


LE CREUSET/CAST IRON 20% OFF R


COLCLOUGH CHINA THOMAS CHINA


_._R _.P_j_ KITCHEN KRAFT / 'aBBODE


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E v e n in g ap p o in tm en ts can b e a r r a n g ed


Over 250 gowns chosen with care


from leading London manufacturers. All prices, all sizes. Hats, Veils and Headdresses to complete all ensembles


Telephone: 3 6 7 3 7


. 5 INFANT ST.', ACCRINGTON


LOUNGE SUITES, CORNER SUITES ETC.


BEAUTIFUL SUITES From £199 OVER 70 IN STOCK


Open daily, 9-30 a.m. to_5-30 p.m., Friday, 8 p.m'.T


Credit facilities available


Typical APR 34.5%, written details on request BULK DISPOSALS


Richmond Road (off Willows LaneJ^ Accrington


Telephone: 385956


ACCRINGTON LIGHTING CENTRE


(STYLE IN LIGHTING) Indoor and outdoor,


modern and traditional


33 CHURCH j STREET,


ACCRINGTON Tel. 36888


THE CORSET SHOP Trained fitting service .


All leadlng’makes In stock


SLOGGI BRIEFS (as advertised on TV)


£1.99 each, r.r.p. £2.25 37. CHURCH STREET


' (opp. St James's Church) Corner of OAK STREET ACCRINGTON. Tel. 34336,


• |5 S9alef NW , istiwe-


Queens Road, Accrington Telephone numberr


JlCARS (0254)31166*7 - 4


ROOFELT LIMITED PRINCESS WORKS, -


Princess Street, Accrington


COMPLETE RE-SLATES ONLY £7.00 PER YARD


Includes new felt batens, pointing of ridges, chimneys, etc.


Average terraced (60 yards) V


Built-up letting work also carried out. All work carried out by first clasS tradesmen, with ex­ cellent references available.


Tel. ACCRINGTON 36156


T iu u i * * :* * - 'fojAb, hbte


When In' Accrington be sure to visit


The Discount Branded Shoe Shop,


Where you will tlnd service with a smile and save money a t ,


LUCKY SHOES BANK STREET,


ACCRINGTON Also at Burnley and


Skipton - Where the best costs less v: . ' KEITH & K. DIXON ■ ■ : Motor Cycles


for Honda and Yamaha Mopeds, Scooters and


also Norton Commando specialists


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; Telephone: 92 31221 m , Special Insurance mles lor ;


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- - 31 WHALLEY ROAD, V


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steak canadten and .


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Rent-a-Car " r t f Tel. 390021 ^ - i ACCRINGTON CARPET


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Lounge quality pattern carpets from £1.95 sq. yd. 100's of rolls to choose Irom


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/ • £


< 5 § \ W ■ \


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) 25 Union Street. Accrington - |


Tel 33536 allocution |


Leathers Weatherproofs


y^ Large spares dept. New and s/hand


Specialists in the design and fitting ol Kitchens y^- Big bikes Boots ~


Waterproofs Tyres Mopeds, scooters


y^- Little bikes HONDA SUZUKI. YAMAHA Vespa Clarkeis of Accrington


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IM l. ' 83 Blackburn Road, Accrington. ' Telephone: 384275


Introduces new range of


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Carlotti Junior Shirts £5.99; Mens from £6.99; Ladies from £6.99. Shorts and skirts to match above.


Marlboro mens shlrts'Trom. £11.50; STlpover‘ £14.50f KaoDa Tee-shirts from £8.99/£23.50...


Welch out for new Lendl clothing arriving soonl EQUIPMENT


Donnay rackets from £12.35; Pnnce rackets from £49.99 to £100; Slazenger from £15.75 to £40::


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attended by former dents of the village return annually for ; gation service. “This year we ar


eluding prayers for in the confirmation! vice in order to mak joint event,” said Hoyland. After the service,


village institute, dates and parish! will be invited to me| Bishop.


• Too fast


A DRIVER wh ceeded-;the 40 m.p.h imuhT- speed limi down:for rigid-b vehicles was fine with.£6 costs at Clit Mr\Philip Howard


secuting, said that Brian Farrow (3|


Park ■ Cottages, H Trawden, was checj speedometer at s between 55 and 60 I on Oie. Clitheroe-Yl bypass,'


I In', a; letter, the


dant;' apologised an i t would not h again.,'He put it dm| temporary lapse centration.


Too heav


FOR- exceeding tn axle weight, on a Robert Joseph B (57), !of Bamfield Accrington, was '£150 at Clitheroe. " I t 'w a s stated: policeman asked I| to take his lorryl weighbridge at B Power Station. T was discovered tl .load ;weighed 7,5j the maximum for H


being' 6,400 kg.| letter,. Burrows s had no intention o


mg the law. He dered to pay costs


/-a n• CAL !IF tel• seI


LET TEL-SEL TURN WOM INTO CASlj


FOR YOU E .


SELL THAT OLD I SIDEBOARD, RE PLAYER, BLACK WHITE TV, CYClj THROUGHTHE! TEL-SEL SECTIO


PHONE BURNLj 22331


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