Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 29th, 19S5 7 I'wi (Classified) Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Floodlit pitch at Castle


nearly ready


llavid Brass 1 o u th a t I is the finest learth — he


It that, lnd brought (town his ef- personality


him a firm with cus- the Castle


lipping a ple-


lb- sense of L-ouplcd with jisive know- the stock,


Ivid there is lull moment. Ihclicvcr in lops he has Tolved with ] for the past Irs. Initially las a partner Vf Cross and 1st four years Jat the helm his wife,


other busi- Irests in the


jig a partner Ihailey Road |cy, D. and with his


in


I’eter, and in l a s t y e a r , o v e r The |e Box, pt.


| i t o f th e V a l le y


AN autumn opening has been arranged for the all-weather pitch in Clitheroe Castle grounds — despite failure to attract grant aid from the Sports Council.


Trade is steady


at mart


AT Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Tuesday sale, 108 calves and 16 dairy- cattle were forward. Newly-calved heifers made to


£595, cows to £575. Friesian bull calves made to £128,


Hereford bulls to £124 and heif­ ers to £74. Charolais bulls made to £136, heifers to £124, Limousin bulls to £178, heifers to £112, Angus bulls to £74 and heifers to £64. At Monday’s fatstock sale,


pected to be ready for switching on as soon as it ‘ is required as the nights : draw in. Borough Planning and


And floodlighting is ex­


Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey told the Ribble Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee that he hoped the Sports Council would reconsider the possibility of grant aid during its next financial year, begin­ ning in February, though it had so far given no indication that money would be forthcoming. He explained that much


cattle started with a steady trade, but improved to bring similar averages to last week,


although cows eased back a penny or so. Calf bulls made to 117.4p for


Abbey events popular despite the weather


a Limousin from P. J. Townley and 105p for a Friesian from B. Bristol. Graded cattle peaked at 107p


for a Limousin neifer from H. Smalley, and bullocks made to 99p, from J. Haslam. Heavy cows made to 76.8p,


from G. Metcalfe, and light to 75.6p, from S. Townson. Lamb numbers were slightly


of the work had been done on a voluntary basis by Clitheroe Round Table and savings on the early stages of the work had enabled the district coun­ cil to include floodlighting in the first phase of the scheme.


TWO hundred young jeople from all over the 31ackburn diocese at­ tended the diocesan youth day at Whalley at the weekend, although one of the zaniest events was


rained off. The youngsters planned human circle with as


|e a f f a i r s , a founder and p a s t


involved in


?lub. ar he is the f i n a n c e


|his year he d i s t r i c t


lea from the J borders to lo s s e n d a le


responsible


■e Football Immittee, he 1 year’s vice- and, when


Im b er of


land football lb y his wife, Id hopes in tome will be ly their son,


11erest in


lits, enjoys and golf.


down and trade varied, finish­ ing with an overall average of 158.4p, a penny up on last week. Light steers made to 99.8p


(average 95.45p), medium to 95.2p (91.67p) and one heavy made 96p. Light heifers made to 107p (96.49p), medium to 97.8p (89.3p) and the overall average was 92.97p. Ungraded cattle made to


Originally four lighting columns, costing £4,200, had been intended for a second phase, which would have meant that the pitch could not have been used immediately after the opening during dark nights. The work so far had cost the district council


99.8p (93.85p), cows to 76.8p (65.03p) and young bulls to 117.4p (103.24p). Light lambs made to 177p (159.96p), standard to 175.5p


many people as possible sitting on each other’s knees to raise money for the new youth centre at Pendleton, but the venue, in the grounds of Whalley


Enterprising youngsters


£14,800. Chairman Coun. Mrs


(164.17p), medium to 162.5p (153.98p), heavy to 147.5p (136.39p) and overweight to 120p (117.5p). The overall ai


age was 158.47p. Ewes made to £32 and aver­


Myra Clegg (Wiswell), member of the North West Sports Council, said she would be pressing fellow members to visit the pitch to see for them­ selves the efforts of the Round Tablers. It might be a way of persuading them to reconsider the de­ sirability of grant aid.


aged £26.42. At Friday’s sale, eight in-calf


animals and 156 store cattle were forward. Changes trade were anticipated because of the weather conditions, but while some store cattle fell an estimated £20 a head, others


held their price. Springing cows made to


£550, September cows to £580 Charolais bullocks to £480 am Simmentals to £335. Friesian bullocks made to £400, heifers to £392, Limousin bullocks to £375, heifers to £400, Hereford bullocks to £348 and heifers to


Clothing shop


PLANS for a clothing shop at 31 King Street, Clitheroe, have been ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop ment Sub-committee. The applicant, Evora


£284. Welsh Black huliocks made


FOUR Clitheroe youngs-' ters have raised money for the Live Aid appeal by holding a second-hand goods stall. Gillian and B a r ry G r if f i th s and Angela Boreham, of Al- bermarie S tre e t and Andrew Greenwood, of Castle View, raised £14 which has been sent to the appeal. Gillian (12), Barry,


Abbey, was waterlogged. The day was organised


by the Rev. Keith Knight, diocesan youth chaplain,


the Morris Minor Club helped to run the gather­ ing, which was attended by 70 owners with their


and in spite of the rain the young people were able to try their hand at a variety of interests which included music, dance, drama and hand-bell ringing. Guests included the Rt


vehicles.Various stalls sold parts for the vehicles and a tre­ asure hunt was organised. In the evening the Lanca­


shire Fayre Folk Group ente r ta ined those present. Practising their hand


Rev. Richard Watson, suffragan bishop of Burn­ ley, and the Rt Rev. Ian Harland, suffragan bishop of Lancaster. After a service in the


parish church, everybody gathered at the abbey for


bell ringing during Sun­ day’s youth day are some of the Clitheroe contin­ gent. From the left: Gil lian Pearce, Howard Dean, Ian Rimmer and Pam Moore.


a barbecue. The Rev. Michael Ac-


Angela and Andrew, all nine, set up their stall in various parts of the town over two days.


New use for barn


to £420, Aberdeen Angus to £300, cows and calves to £465.


Ltd, has indicated that in­ itially 10 new jobs would be created. The first floor of the premises is to be used as a workroom for the preparation of gar­ ments.


THE use of an existing barn and shippon at Browsholme Heights, Eas in g to n Road, Cowark, for the prepara­ tion and serving of meals, workshop accommodation and the tuition of crafts has been approved by Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit- tee.


News in brief


ORGANISERS of Sun­ day's Sabden S tre e t Market are busy making last-minute preparations. It is the sixth such


THE Ribble Valley Coun­


effort the Holme Commit­ tee has arranged, and this time there will be some 120 stalls on Watt and Pendle streets. The market opens bet­ ween 10 and 10-30 a.m.


and goes on until 5 p.m. There will be various


children’s amusements, Morris dancers and re­ freshments will be avail­ able. Proceeds are for various projects in the village.


THE weekly winners at Clitheroe Pendle Club’s bridge session were Mrs R. Pye and Mrs A. Barker, Mrs E. Bush and Mr J. Lynch.


'S


ET OE


fING


ION AND ISHOP


A CLITHEROE teenager who used a motor cycle twice as powerful as he was licensed to ride was banned from driving for six months by Clitheroe magistrates. They were told that Steven Cudmore (17), had


LITTLE Michael Mashi


cil’s Development Sub­ committee has approved the erection of a building for a workshop, garage and store with office and sales area at the Salthill In d u s t r ia l E s ta te ,


Clitheroe. The new premises, for


Mr D. Hall, would be used for the dismantling and scrapping of motor Vehicles and the sale of parts, the committee was told.


premises in Albion Street which have been a cause of concern and complaint in the past.


Mr Hall currently has .


PLANS for the erection of three non-illuminated signs at the Gateway Home Centre, North Street-Kendal S treet, Clitheroe. have been turned down. The Ribble Valley


ter won a talent competi tion while on holiday by reciting a poem he had learned at his Clitheroe school. Now Michael (8), of


Moor End, a pupil at SS Michael and J o h n ’ School, who won the con test while staying at Pon- tin’s, Blackpool, is to take part in the semi-finals at the Prestatyn Camp, in October. Michael, son of Mr and


Mrs Stephan Mashiter, recited a poem, entitled


“Matilda.”


Council’s Development Sub-committee felt that because of the size and siting of the signs, they would seriously harm the character and amenity of the locality.


given a false age when d r iv in g a 100 c.c. machine, whereas, being 16, he was only permitted to use a 50 c.c. machine. For riding while dis­


qualified, Cudmore was fined £30. He was fined a similar amount for using the machine without in­ surance and £10 for failing to state his date of birth.


CLITHEROE Soroptim-


ists had an unusual meet­ ing when president Miss Annis Watson and mera- .bers met on the Castle Bowling Green for a friendly game of bowls. Mrs E. Child won the


AT Clitheroe’s Civic Hall, “Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment” is the film choice from tomorrow for a week. The hit- comedy centres on raw police recruits who have graduated to a new high in everything from crime to hilarity. They protect and serve a city where no one is safe — particularly


from them!


competition, with Mrs E. Lord second. Afterwards they had supper at the Edisford Bridge Inn. The evening was arranged by Mrs Ann Barker.


FOR not wearing a seat belt in a car, John Travis (61), of Seedall Avenue Clitheroe, was fined iiu by the town’s magis­ trates. Travis, travelling as a passenger, was seen not wearing his belt in King Lane, Clitheroe. In a letter, Travis put down his neglect to personal family circumstances which were very much on his mind at the time.


•/


FOR exceeding the m.p.h. speed limit in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, Helen Lorraine Swift (20), of Kemple View, Clitheroe, was fined £40. by the town’s magis­ trates. The court was told that Swift was logged,.by police at 52 m.p.h. In a letter, Swift apologised and said she did not real­ ise she was exceeding the


30 limit.


THE change of use of a barn to form an extension to residential accommoda­ tio n on Slim Row, Newton, has received Ribble Valley Council planning approval. Part of the bam was badly dam­ aged by fire and this will be demolished, with the remainder forming the ex­


tension.


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Development Sub­ committee has approved plans by Messrs Rowland Ltd., to use land and pre­ mises at Windyates Farm, Newton-in-Bowland, for the repair and sale of ag­ ricultural machinery and spares. The site was pre­ viously used for the same purpose by J. A. Town- son and Sons.


RISHTON builder Harry Brierley will pass through Clitheroe around 9 a.m. on Saturday during an 89- mile hand-cart push to Appleby, Cumbria. Mr Brierley, who hopes


kroyd, Vicar of Whalley, said: “It was encouraging to see so many young people enjoying them­ selves. We had a good day in sp i te of the weather.”Despite the weather on Saturday, the annual Open Day, organised by the Whalley Abbey Fel­ lowship, was an outstand­ ing success. People converged on


P


Whalley from all over the diocese and £1,200 was raised.


the morning followed by light lunches, guided to u rs of the Abbey, varied sideshows and music by the Lostock Hall


Coffee was served in


Band. A hectic three days


drew to a close on Monday with the third annual Morris Minor Gathering. Members of the Lancashire branch of


Worked in textile


industry RETIRED textile man­ ager Mr John Duckworth, of West View, Clitheroe, died in Queen’s Park Hos­ p i ta l , Blackburn, on Monday. Mr Duckworth had


been employed at Westh- ead’s Mill, Clitheroe, for many years, joining the firm on leaving school and working his way up to shed manager. He remained at Westh-


ead’s until the mill closed a few years ago and later worked par t- tim e at T h o rn b e r ’s Mill,


wife, Vera. Cremation is at crington tomorrow.


Church


Clitheroe. Mr Duckworth leaves a


Ac- Nancy has—


something to celebrate


CHATBURN resident Mrs Nancy Whittaker, who started work in the mill at 11, is looking for­ ward to celebrating her 101st birthday on Wed­


nesday. Mrs Whittaker lives at


the Greenside Nursing Home and her friends there are planning to lay on a special party. They say she is such a


Objections to Whalley flats plan


THE erection of four two- bedroomed flats at Manor F ield s , South View, Whalley, has been ap­ proved by Ribble Valley planners, despite objec­ tions from residents and the parish councils An application for eight


SPORT STARTS HERE


Clitheroe player


sent off Clitheroe 1, Fleetwood Town 1


additional flats had been refused in July by the Ribble Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit- tee as it was regarded as over-intensive develop­ ment of the site. Despite objections on


. . MICK Merran header after 49 minutes gave Clitheroe the lead in their NW Counties clash with Fleetwood Town, at Shawbridge, on Tuesday. In a very hard competitive


off.


the same grounds by the Whalley Parish council, the committee approved the new proposal. Nine letters had been received from local resi­


match, Clitheroe were reduced to 10 men shortly after, when striker Gary Butcher was sent


their backs to the wall as the visitors took advantage to


From then on Clitheroe had , ,


press forward. Fleetwood found the equal­


Celtic pay for mistakes


Keighley Green 2, Whalley Celtic 2


THIS was an East Lancs league game that Celtic should have won, but two defensive lapses allowed the Burnley side


to steal a point. The game started badly for


Celtic, conceding a goal in the fifth minute after Keighley Green’s left winger was allowed too much space and found the back of the net with a cross-


shot.


iser after 81 minutes when left- back Hadcroft put a toe to the ball in a goalmouth scramble. Clitheroe keeper Dennis


dents. Among the com­ plaints were that the parking and sewage was inadequate and the new development would be out of character with the re­ mainder of Manor Fields.


Faulty tyre


FOR using a car with faulty ty re , Mehmud Khalid (22), of Brook Street, Clitheroe, was fined £40 by the town’s magistrates. Khalid’s car was seen in Highfield Road, C l ith e ro e , by


police.


Underwood earlier saved his side with two magnificent saves which the 350-strong crowd ap­


preciated. At the end of the night it was a fair result, but it


both points.


was felt that had Clitheroe 11 men, they might have stolen


Martin hits the stumps


HEADING for Old Traf- ford on Monday is the Thwaites Ribblesdale


League Youth XI. The youngsters booked


a place in their third con­ secutive final of the Lan­ cashire Youth Inter - League competition, in a nailbiting game against Lancashire and Cheshire. A decision was impera­


equalised immediately when Paul Shoreman unselfishly pulled the ball back for Colin Elliot who made no mistake with a well-placed shot. Shortly before half-time


Stung into action, Celtic . .


son had some harsh words for his players during the interval, the side coming out and ans­ wering his demands within a minute.The equaliser came from Carl Yeoman after good work by John Bargh. From then on it was all Celtic. Peter Doman and Bargh both sawf efforts hit the woodwork and Dave Carney was unlucky with two opportunities. The only time that Keighley


Celtic manager Peter Wilkin­ ^ .


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Keighley Green retook the lead thanks to slack marking in the


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tive and with the weather preventing a full game, the semi-final was decided by the players on each side having one delivery at the wickets. Seven players from


Green looked dangerous was when Yeoman misplaced a back pass, but John Wilson made a fine save. The match ended with Celtic pushing, but lacking the killer touch in front of goal. Gary Wilkinson, Donald Porter, Tony Finch and Carney played superbly, with Shoreman par­ ticularly outstanding. Whalley Celtic: Wilson,


Ainsworth, Wilkinson, Porter, Finch, Yeoman, Elliot, Carney, Bargh, Doman, Shoreman. Subs: Wilkinson, Ronnan.


each side had failed before Ribblesdale Wanderers’ Martin Wrigley stepped up and demolished the middle and leg stumps. This put pressure on


Shaun wins England vest


lively person that she is an example to younger people. Her philosophy had been not to worry and they say it has been a pleasure to know someone


so happy.Mrs Whittaker, who originally came from Rish- ton, has been at Greenside for nine years. Since notching up her century she has not been prepared to sit out her days, but has often been very active about the home and en­ joys helping with a few light duties from time to time. ________


Damaged trees


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is to prosecute a Whal­ ley landowner for wilful damage to trees. The action follows in­


fringements of the Tree Preservation Order on St John’s Wood, owned by Mr Michael Green. The wood has been in­


Dispersal sale


at farm MORE than 200 animals were


on offer at a dispersal sale at Mr and Mrs J. Emmott’s Home


Farm, Gisbum. There were 107 dairy cattle


and young stock forward. Heif­ ers due October-November made to £502 (average £460), newly calved to £594 (£572), cows due August to £628 (£555), September calvers £696 (£603), October calvers to £618 (£482), November calvers to £530 (£474), December calvers to £370. January calvers made to £404


the opponents’ next man who missed the target. Earby’s P. Tilbury then put the matter beyond doubt with a delivery which clipped off the


bails.The Ribblesdale League side won the competition in 1983 and last year shared the trophy after weather interrupted the


final.


Their opponents are from the Bolton League.


It’s tough going for Read


(£370), February calvers to £358, March calvers to £382


(£365) and May calvers to £300. Newly-calved animals made


READ U n i ted ’s opening matches in the new campaign in the East Lancashire League have resulted in two 5-0


to £598 (£546), geld in milk to £480 (£372), heifers fit for ser­ vice £406 (£295), heifers 12 months old to £216 (£196), and black and white bulls, nine months old, to £335 (£320). Calves: Friesian bulls made


defeats.The first side to go nap was last season’s champions, Os-


past them.


to £102 (£86), heifers to £140 (£113), Angus bulls to £86


spected periodically by borough and county coun­ cil officers, who disco­ vered that unauthorised tipping had resulted in serious damage to vegeta­


tion.


(£72), heifers to £64 (£42). There were 104 sheep for­


ward. Suffolk rams made to £220, mule ewes, two shear and over, to £94, three shear and over to £80, four shear to £65. Suffolk cross store lambs made


to £36 (£35). Hay made to £2.04 a bale and


eatage to £54.70 an acre. Auctioneers were Richard Turner and Son, Clitheroe.


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


stalwart A REGULAR attender at SS Michael and John’s Church, Clitheroe, has


died, aged 82. Mrs Alice Green, of De


Lacy Street, Clitheroe, was born in Blackburn, but moved to Clitheroe when very young. After attending SS


THERE were 170 newly-calved


cows and heifers forward in the dairy section at Gisbum Auc­ tion Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to


£545 (£513).


to raise several hundred pounds in sponsorship for the children’s ward of Christie Hospital, Man­ chester, expects to reach his destination on Monday night.


FOLLOWING a two-year


trial period, permanent consent has been given for part of the premises on land at the rear of Whitewell Plant Hire, Whalley Road, Barrow, to be used as a private-hire taxi business with garage workshop.


IN the pipeline for future meetings of the Ribble Valley Rotaract Club are a canal barge trip on Sep­ tember 1st and, the fol- | lowing Sunday, a car trea­


sure hunt.


PLANS for alterations and extensions to a boiler house and store to form two holiday f lats at Wolfen Mill, Fish House Lane, Chipping, have been approved by the Ribble .Valley Council’s Development Sub-commit­


tee.


Michael and J o h n ’s School, she worked at several of the town’s mills as a weaver, until her marriage. She and her husband,


T. Edmondson, who sold a Friesian cow for £680, J. R. Drinkall (Friesian cow for £640), M. and N. Sutcliffe (Friesian heifer for £700) and A. Wade, who also sold a Frie­ sian heifer for £700. There were four in-calf dairy


Chief prices were made by j t


Harold (85), celebrated their golden wedding in September 1979. Mrs Green enjoyed knitting and crocheting, often sup­ plying items for sales of work at SS Michael and John’s. She also enjoyed read­


125.8p, J. E. Burrows 124.8p, J. Ramwell 123.2p. Eleven


£680 (average £594), second quality to £545 (£514). First quality heifers made to £700 (£603)’ and second quality to


bulls made over 120p. Steers and heifers: Light


steers made to 110.8p (98.4p), medium to 96.2p (92.4p), heavy to 93.2p (92.3p). Light heifers made to 104.8p (92.6p), medium 88.2p, uncertified light steers made to 100.8p (95.8p), medium to 98.2p (92.7p), light heifers to 103.2p (87.8p), medium to 98.2p (85p), heavy to 90.2p (86.7p). Chief pnees were made by


disappointed that the season’s early sta rt has meant him having to field teams with some players missing through holi­ days and cricket commitments. Football training sessions are


Read manager Bill Woods is , .


waldtwistle Immanuel. In an away game at GEC (Accring­ ton), Read again had five put


CLITHEROE fellrunner Shaun Livesey has been selected to wear the England vest “ race in Italy next month. The 22-year-old, of St


MYTTON HOUSE Antiques and Gallery


James’s Street, showed the selectors his talents at the weekend, finishing a comfort­ able second overall in the Burn- sail Classic Fell Race — said to be the oldest race in the coun­ try, dating back to the 1890s. At present Shaun is ranked


9 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


third m the British fell running list and hopes that he can | achieve a top-10 finish in Italy on September 21st. He has twice run previously


earlier this year. HOMING MEMBERS of Clitheroe Wed- I


nesday Flying Club entered 116 L l./le in tlinit- ISS.milo nifiF I


from Gloucester. Winners and velocities were: I


H. Chatbum (1,490 yards per minute), F. R. Howarth (1,449), Norgrove and Hatch | (1,446).


point for members of Clitheroe Homing Society who sent 161 I south for liberation at the | weekend.


Gloucester was also the race , .


(1,379), S. Robinson and Son | (1,370), J. Ainsworth (1,354).


Winners: A. and C. Rung Season opens


now being held every Thursday night at Hyndburn Sports Centre, on the all-weather pitch (8-9 p.m.). Anyone in­


terested is welcome. The club also has two new


secretary, David Green.


committee men, Blackburn businessman-cum-Read player


Barry Kilby, and Read and Simonstone Constitutional Club


Back in training


CLITHEROE Ladies’ Hockey Club starts training on Monday (6-30 p.m.) at Roeiield. All last year's players, and anyone else interested in playing, are in­


vited to attend. The club has two teams


G. A. Guy, who sold a heifer


cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in Sep­ tember made to £545 (£509). There were 483 calves for­


for 104.8p, J. S. Thompson (steers for 110.8p, 109.2p and 108.2p) and R. Metcalfe (heifer for lOOp). Sixteen steers and heifers made over lOOp. Cows and bulls: Grade one


ward. First quality Friesian bulls made to £132 (£118.30) and second quality to £118 (£73.65), heifers averaged £100 and made to £84 (£57.50). Hereford X bulls made to £144 (£130.65) and £126 (£102.36), heifers to £95 (£78) and £64


ing, and baking at which she excelled. She is sur­ vived by her husband and sons, Bernard, Raymond


and Tony. Interment at Clitheroe


Cemetery tomorrow fol­ lows Requiem Mass at SS Michael and John’s.


Early start


WORK on the first phase of Clitheroe’s sewer re­ newal scheme should start in the next two months. The Ribble Valley


cows made to 91.2p (83p), grade two to 79.5p (74.3p), grade three to 74.2p (62.5p). Chief prices were made by J.


Roberts (91.2p and 88.2p) and C. C. Lancaster (89.8p). Some 42 cows made over 75p. Sheep: Light lambs made to


(£50.20).Charolais X bulls made to £193 (£174.30) and £150 (£123),


which both turn out in division four of the Lancs Central Ladies Hockey League. This season the club has attracted sponsorship from three local firnis — Burgess and Dunn, Campbell Barker and Sparks and is grateful for the support and encouragement. The club is also looking for­


nent home last season. The club fell into dispute


THE Ribble Valley Football I League season started last |


night.The next matches will be on | Wednesday evening. They are: Division One: Calderstones White H o rse , Sabden Waggon and Horses, Riming- | ton v RO Victoria, Read Springmill, West Bradford Transport. Division Two: Lord Nelson v


Calderstones Res, Buck Inn v Grindleton, Daisyfield v Kings Arms, Brockhall v Whalley Celtic.


LGU medal


WINNER of the Professional I Prize at Clitheroe Golf Club | (ladies section) was Mrs K. Tattersall (99-25-74). Mrs M. Niven won the extra LGU I medal with a round of 109-36- 73. Miss C. Hindle won the senior nine-hole competition |


(51-13Vfe-37Vfe). Snooker AG]VI


ward to playing in Clitneroe again after having no perma­


197p (178.3p), standard to 176p (160.3p), medium to 159p (14 7.7p), heavy to 142p (137.2p). Light shearlings aver­ aged 144p, heavy 128p, over­


heifers to £137 (£118.60) and £100 (£87). Second quality Black Pollv bulls made to £80


(£55.95), heifers to £68 (£47.40). Limousin X bulls made to


£188 (£157.55) and £136 (£106.55), heifers of second quality making to £122 (£76.10). Simmental X bulls made to £146 (£132) and averaged £100, with heifers of second quality making to £110 (£98.50). Weaned calves: Beef X bulls


(£17.70), rams to £47 (£31.70). Chief prices: For light lambs,


with Ribblesdale Wanderers over a pitch at Church Meadow and after trying a pitch at Roefield — which was allegedly too dangerous — moved to Rishton and played out of Norden High School. Now a new pitch has been


weight made to 119.5p (117.3p), half-bred ewes to £47.50 (£24.35), homed ewes to £30.50


made to £268 (£168.90), heifers to £179 (£172). Chief prices were made by fa.


A. Atkinson 197p, M. Bradley 191.5p, standard W. Mason 176p, E. Hudson 171.5 medium G. Dakin 159p, ' Parker 157.5p, heavy J. R Crane 142p, G. A. Carr 141p. Homed ewes S. Driver £30.50, half-bred ewes S. Bargh £47.50 and rams H. White and Son


£47.


Bullock, who sold a Charolais bull for £268, F. Ward (Limousin bull for £188), H. D. Comthwaite (Charolais bull for £193) and C. I. Hall (Charolais


Council is now waiting for approval of the pre-tender submission from the North West Water Au­ thority to enable work to


engineer and clerk of works are to be appointed in view of the specialised nature of the contract.


A temporary resident


Main sport on page 19


heifer for £137). There were 537 cattle, in­


cluding 166 young bulls, 156 steers and heifers, 215 cows and bulls, 3,332 sheep, includ­ ing 2,471 graded animals and 861 ewes and rams forward in the fatstock section. Young bulls: Light made to


CLITHEROE Chess Club hold the first meeting of the 1985-86 season at the Station Hotel on


125.8p (109.7p), medium to 12G.2p (114.5p), other bulls to 107.8p (95.4p). Chief prices were made by J. M. Townsend 126.2p, S. M. Townsend


Tuesday, at 7-30 p.m. The club fielded teams in the


-


North E a s t Lancs Chess League last season. Clitheroe A finished fifth out of eight in


parks department. For fu rther information


THE annual meeting ofl the Clitheroe and District Snooker League is at Clitheroe Conservative Club a week today (8 p.m.). All members are | welcome to attend.


TEAMS


prepared at Roefield, thanks to the Ribble Valley Council’s


about the club, anyone in­ terested mav ring Carole White (Clitheroe 41445) or Christine Bibby (Padiham 74389).


Rugby season under way


CLITHEROE Rugby Club’s new season starts on Sunday with a visit to Littlemoor of an Old Blackburnians’ side (3 p.m.)The visitors team is made up mainly of university under­ graduates, travelling from Reading, Leeds, Leicester and Nottingham.


CHESS CLUB


division one. Clitheroe B were 3rd out of seven teams in divi­


sion three. The club has about a dozen


members at present and would welcome new members either to strengthen the teams or just to play social chess.


(v Settle, h, Sat.): J. Ains­ worth, I. Johnson, P. Seedle, G. Leach, R. Driver, K. Proc- I tor, S. Proctor, M. Walker, M.'


Ribblcsdalc Wanderers 1st I


Wriglev, R. Birch, Mason. Ribb'lcsdalc Wanderers 2nd


T. Wallbank, S. Kerr, A. Hol- gate, W. Bradley, A. Parker, N. Osliffe, P. Spencer, A. Die- | kinson, D. O’Neill, J. Hutchins.


(v Settle, a, Sat.): K. Taylor,


Res. R. Hargreaves. Ribblesdalc Wanderers 3rd


(v Great Harwood, h, Sun): S. Farnsworth, N. Osliffe, R. Hargreaves, N, Parker, M, Proctor, D. O’Neill, S. Farn­ sworth Jnr, P. Spencer, A. Dickinson, M. Edmondson, I.


Nuttall.Clitheroc 1st (v Baxenden, a, Sat.): W. Slinger, K. Faw­ cett, D. Hardcastle, C. Seed, C. Musson, S. Blackburn, G. Sutcliffe, P. Bishop, P. A. Hall, N. Duckworth, Norman. Clithcroc 2nd (v Baxenden,


. .


QUALITY ANTIQUES ★ FURNITURE ★ PAINTINGS ★ PRINTS ★


PORCELAIN ★ GLASS ★ BRASS ★


BRIC-A-BRAC ★ COLLECTABLES ★ 100’s OF ITEMS


plus


OFFICE FURNITURE — CARPETS — E Q U IP M E N T — T O O L S — D IS P L A Y


CABINETS — SETTEES, etc. A B a r g a i n H u n t e f S paradise


OPEN 9-30 — 5-30 each weekday until cleared and preparatory to continued trading at Blackburn


Clitheroe 22096- Blackburn 664515 E LEC TR IC A L m O H M ONOERV TIM BER i i M


BEAVER SUPER RANGE


FU LL R AN G E 4 OF COLOURS


e 3 .9®2.5«W® T IM B ER PLUMBING C U R T A IN R M L STARTS-FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th


for his country-, on events in the Lake District and in Wales |


CLEARANCE OF COMPLETE STOCK TWO FLOORS


Hire Purchases/lnstant Credit up to £1,000 Written Quotations on Request


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


BURNLEY Tel. 37118


NELSON BARNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 62600 Tel. S13309


Tel. S42319


END OF LEASE


THERE’S NOBODY CHEAPER £2.99


OULUX EMULSIONS L SOLID only £5.45 B/W


COLOUR m ix ’ •MO COLOWS


CROWN - 2 gloss


IQUID only £4.99 B/W PLUS crown , AVAILABLE


■ litre Non Drip


FOLD-UP PASTE TABLE Inly £5.99


P SHOPPING LIST 5 TIMBER v *


LUMBING v - ELECTRICAL ✓


PAINT ^


> F


d |


IRONMONGERY v - 3 curtain rail ✓


guttering ✓ ROOFING ✓ FILLER JZ CLEANER v "


SEALANTS ✓ HANDLES V -


wallcoverings^ ? ADHESIVES v -


§


a z


°


o g 3


fr'.OGO MORE LINES * AT DISCOUNT PRICFS g


E LECTRICAL


Xm em b e ^ o l'th e Bryon Mercer DIY Wholesale Group IRONMONGERY T IM B E R P LUM B IN G C U R TA IN R A IL


»"


h, Sat.): N. Ashworth, J. Boden, R. Banks, S. Westh- ead, A. Rigby, P. Rushton, R. Booth, J. Hill, T. Amin,


Sims, M. Sharp. Clithcroc 3rd (v Blackburn


UNWANTED ITEMS f f l 1 1


SELLTHOSE U f l T U A


N, a, Sun.): J. Coulter, K. Driver, G. Cartledge, J. Fur- nell, G. Bennett, R. Blackburn, S. Amin, S. Rush, J. Scorah, R. Sharp, R. Leighton.


ADVERTISEMENT LLUUl IN THIS YOUR LOCAL PAPER


TEL-SEL nhfMM


___________ BURNLEY


TOR BUYING SELLING


TV


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