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


Name stays the same at shop


WHEN Clitheroe newsa­ gents Dawson’s, of Woone Lane, changes hands on Sunday, everything will be just the same as usual . . . including the name of the shop. For outgoing newsagent


" m


Steve Dawson and his wife Sheila are making way for Steve’s brother, Kibble Cement lorry driver Michael, and his wife Helen! Steve and Sheila have


iff


FAWCETT —ORMAND


run the business for five years and are ready for a change of scene. Michael intends to carry on his job on the open road, but Helen won’t mind a bit. For she has helped out behind the newsagent’s counter there for the last four years and knows her way round every square inch of the shop. Doth couples enjoy a


round of golf and Steve and Sheila’s son Tim (17)


is an assistant profession­ al with a golf club in Surrey. Their daughter Charlot­


te (15) is at Kibblcsdalc School with Michael and Helen’s daughter Amanda


(14). Also on the move are


Donald and .Judith House of Gisburn Post Office They have bought a house at Glasson Dock near Lancaster. Taking over the village post office are Clitheroe couple Fred and Jean Sedgwick.


ffO


Good Bank Holiday trade


TMF.KF were US calves and 380 sheep anil lambs fnrwanl at ( ’litherne Auction Mart


Tuesday. Friesian bull calves made to


£132. heifers to £82. Limousin bulls to £158. heifers to £112. Charniais bulls to £140. heifers t<> £100. Hereford bulls to £134. heifers to £7f>. Half-bred ewes and lambs


was the setting for the wedding of Miss Christine Ormand and Mr Gary Fawcett. The bride, a clerk


Clitheroe Parish Church


typist, is the elder daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs E. Ormand, of Peel Park Close, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a


weaver, is the only son of Mrs W. Edmondson, of Chatburn Park Drive, CHtheroe, and the late Mr Fawcett. The bride, given away


by her father, wore a full- length gown of white satin with an embroidered tulle overskirt. Her short veil was edged with satin and held in place by a headdress of white silk flowers and crystals and she carried a bouquet of white and blue silk roses. She was attended by


Parking poser in town centre


CLITHEROE police are asking drivers to use their commonsense when park­ ing in streets in the town where newly laid chip- pings cover roadside


yellow lines. Several drivers have


parked in King Street not realising the continuing restrictions, and have had to be moved on to prevent obstructions. Cones have been placed


K e e p in g a c lo s e w a t c h o n lo c a l r a d i a t i o n le v e l s


MONITORING of the radiation levels in the Ribble Valley has been extended since the


Chernobyl accident. Some months ago it was


on the roadside, but some drivers are still confused. A police spokesman


pointed out that any vehi­ cle that blocks free pas­ sageway of another vehi­ cle is causing an obstruc­ tion and that the driver faces prosecution. Motorists are reminded


that roadside posts indi­ cate restrictions in force, and these must be check­ ed where any doubt may


arise. “We appeal to the good


will of the motorist to co operate until the new lines are painted.” the spokesman added.


Souvenir coasters stolen


Miss Susan Ormand, her sister. Miss Lesley Faw­ cett, the bridegroom’s siste r and Miss Lucy Moore and Miss Gemma Cameron, her cousins. Susan and Lesley wore


CLITHEROE police are requesting townspeople to be on the lookout for stolen Clitlieroe S00 coas­


ters. A box containing 500 of


full-length dresses of blue sa t in trimmed with ribbon. Lucy and Gemma had blue and white lace dresses trimmed with blue ribbon. They all car­ ried blue and white silk flowers and had matching headdresses. Best man was Mr David


the com m e m o r a t i v c souvenirs was taken from the doorstep of Penthouse Pottery, Castle Street, where it had been left on the Tuesday evening of last week. If anyone sees one of


Coward and ushers were Mr Nick Patchett and Mr Graham Whittaker. The ceremony was con­


made to £30, horned ewes and lambs to £27. Masham Imggs with singles to £37. mule hoggs with twins to £41.50. Numbers forward at the


ducted by the Rev. Peter Shepherd and organist was Mr Charles Myers. Following a reception at


Mnndav sab* were seriously af­ fected ‘ bv the Bank Hohdav, but trade was exceptionally good for both cattle and sheep. Light steers made to 114.dp


from K. Riley, medium to 10‘uip from .L Morphet. light heifers to ll2.2p from S. F. Hartley and 1. and J. 1L Wrennall. medium to 114.2p •


and medium to 78.Sp. both


from.1. Morphet. Heavy cows made to 85.<m


from R. Wade. In the lamb section. monK-rs


are not vet coming through at normal levels and trade was again good, averaging 251.00p. Light steers made to 114.bp


(average 105.92p). medium to 10‘Uip. light heifers to 112.2p (108.8p), medium to 114.2p (lll.Tp). Overall average was lOS.OOp. Cmvs made to 85.bp (75.06p>, ungraded to 100.8p


the Moorcock Inn. Wad- dington, the couple left for a honeymoon in London. They are to live N ew ton S t r e e t ,


Clitheroe. Photograph: Westmins­


ter Studios. Langho.


Clitheroe star at


YFC rally


CLITHEROE You hr Farmers were the un­


(Pb.nbp). Light lambs made to 273p


i2.VI.blp). standard to 202.5p (251.02p). medium to 202.5p (252.73p). heavy to 234.5p (227.Vp). Overall average was 251.opp. Hoggs made to 2<)7.7p. ewes


to £35 (£28.45).


Planning in the


pipeline


AN application for a park for no nmliiii; caravans with ai: amenities building and associ­ ated landscaping works and road.*, at Lower Slanden Farm, Pendleton, has been bulged with the Kibble Valley Conn ei!\s Planning Department (number o:HS), other applications include: (irindlelon: To retain exist


doubted stars of the Bow- land YFC Regional Rally on Saturday, winning all three major prizes. It was held at High


W h it ta k e r Far Padiham, by permission of Mr and Mrs J. Atkinson, and the standard of eiv tries in all sections was


very high. Clitheroe carried off the


stock judging cup. the girls' events cup and the overall cup for the rally Slaidburn came second overall and Bolton-by-


Itowland third. Most memorable events


of the day were the pan­ cake-making and the Kambo and Madonna lookalike competitions both won by members of Slaidburn YFC.


mg access to front of dwelling at Lane Knds Farm (0303). Public house sign at Buck Inn


(ii:U2).Whullcv: Erection of 20 pri­ vate dwellings (10 fiats and 10 houses) at Accrington Road (ii;tu7). Two-storey extension (kitchen and bedroom) Milton Hull. Mitt..:: Knud <<i:tP.'). Conversion of outbuild ings to granny fiat at The Cot tage. Clitheroe Road (0321). CliUu-rnc: Change of use of


4b Kshton Terrace from fiat to office (o:UD. Public house sign at Swan and Royal Hotel (ii3!5>. Facilities for parking loading and washing wagon? and vehicles at Salthill Indust rial Estate (0422).


an School. Union Street. Low Moor, from garage workshop to business premises for ........" penter ami joiner (0424). Sahden: Single


en extension at Row (0310).


Milton: Change of use of Higher House Farm for two bedrooms to be used as bed and breakfast accommodation


mi:U7>. Conservatory


THE building of a kitchen and conservatory and vised roof to the bay window at Mear C roft, Holden, has been given the go-ahead bv the Kibble Valley Council's I tevelopment Sub-commit-


tee. No certificate


FOR using a car with out a test certificate, Michael


Tel. 22324 Editorial


Ball (41). of Catlow Ter­ race. Barrow, was fined £10 by Clitheroe magis­


trates. Basliall Eaves and (.rent , Change of use of Old Wesley­ ........


•-storey kiteh* 2*5 Hardeners


,


Deadline for quiz entries


CALLING all quiz fans. Don't forget, entries fur the Clithoroo SOU quiz competition close on


Saturday. The quiz, featuring


testing posers about the town, sport, general knowledge and history, was devised by former i’endle County Primary School headmaster, Mr Robert 0. Jones, com­ pleted questionnaires should be sent to him at !1 Park A v en u e ,


Clitheroe. Answers will be available at Clithcroe Mayor's Parlour, from June :10th.


Exhibitions


TWO interesting exhibi­ tions are being held at local libraries throughout


June. At Clitheroc library


there is an exhibition of photographs of the char­ ters of Clitheroe borough, while at Whalley the work of students of Calder­ stones evening centre if on display.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of this week's b r id g e s e s s io n at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs K. Brabbing and Mr G. Horsfield, Mrs A. Barker and Mrs S. Cowperthwaite.


% m > .


THESE Ribblcsdale School pupils arc enjoying life Greek-stvle this week The 32 youngsters left for Rhodes on Saturday, accompanied by three members of staff - all looking forward to a fun packed,


sun-soaked holiday! V /1 UA •V


the coasters, which bear the Clitheroe S00 logo, they should contact Clitheroe police.


Superstars of the YFC


SUPERSTARS’* was the name of the game at the 1 last meeting this season of | Bolton-by-Howland YFC. There was a variety of 1


games and competitions and winners were the A team with 3-1 points, the | B team finishing on IB. A team skipper Janet |


BRIDGE CLUB


THE winners of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club were NS Mrs L. Gillibrand and Mrs S. Hollander. Mr W. Grindlev and Mr J. Leader; E\V Mr and Mrs G. Tatton, Mrs D. Fazackerley and Mrs E. Cowley. The following hand was only


ding was:


N K S W 11) IS 2C 2D _


3NT _ — 31)


,allies and diamond support by bidding three diamonds, then east can bid three no trumps. The five of spades was led.


When west shows additional


and was won with the jack. The ace and king of diamonds


were plaved, and a low heart led*by east. South won


with the king, cashed the ace of spades and led a low spade,


which east won with the nine. Declarer then cashed the king of spades, the ace of hearts, the remaining diamonds and led low club to the ace. The queen of hearts was


WHALLEY teenager Christiaan McLeod has


then plaved and the fourth heart made declarer’s 11th trick, as north had discarded a heart on the spades (not know­ ing whether to keep clubs or hearts).


N dealer. LW vul.


S 103 H .11003 1) S42 U K1005


junior recruit, was a member of service’s top training squad and is the onlv Ribble Valley recruit during the past 12 months to receive the coveted


passed out as a Royal Marine Commando with flying colours. Christiaan, of Bridge End, who joined as a


green beret. C h r is t ia an (17). a


S AQbfvl H KS7 1) 107 C QJ9


Hanson thanked T. Pope I and club leaders Mr and Mrs W. Towler for or- | ganising the events. At a short business I


meeting, chairman Valerie Pickard thanked everyone | who took part in Satur­ day's regional rally. The


club finished second in the I girls* events, losing by I one point to Clitheroe. In the carcass and stock


judging, the club was placed fourth. The overall result was a creditable | third place.


Flower


spotting NEARLY 50 members of Clitheroe Naturalists travelled to Wharfedale to w a 1 k from K i I n s e v through Coniston. along the banks of the Riv< Wharfe to Linton and Grassington. Nearly 30 different


flowers were spotted, in­ cluding the lovely moun­ tain pansy. The party was led by


Mrs A. Benson and Mr J. Armstrong, who were thanked by Mr Bill Shaw.


Pennine views


MEMBERS of Clithcroe Ramblers’ A s s o c i a t i o n were led by Bernard Bar­ rington from Elslack up to Pinhaw Beacon on the Pennine Way. The sun and wind led to


partner. Mr B. partner.


Winners on Thursday night .ere Mr P. Hargreav


rgreaves and Webster and


i remembered


Woodland gift


AFTER hundreds of years, a gift of woodland to the town of Clitheroe is to be marked by a special


plaque. Local geo log ist Mr


Stanley Westhead. of Claremont Drive, donating a plaque to the Kibble Valley to mark the gift of Salthill Woods by the Earl of Lincoln 1307. He has suggested that


the plaque be sited in one of the limestone outcrops midwav along Lincoln Way. The plaque is to com­


f o r m e r W h a U e y S cout leader and Clitheroe Army Cadet, received his beret from Vice-Admiral Sir Anthony Tippet at a passing out ceremony at the Commando School. Exmouth. Devon at the weekend. His squad also received


played in the good contract of three no trumps on three occa­ sions. making eight, nine and 11 tricks. At one table the bid­


PUPILS of St Leonard’s School, Langho, showed parents and friends how great it is to be British when they performed music from around the British Isles. A total of 15(1 guests


enjoyed two evenings of entertainment and £100 was raised for the school repair fund. The 50 juniors took


B u r g l a r y y o u t h ’s ‘ l a s t c h a n c e ’


A CLITHEROE 17-year-okl was given one last chance to mend his ways by the town’s magis­ trates after admitting stealing a cash-till from


Waterloo Timber Mill.


part in songs from Scot­ land, Wales, Ireland and different English coun­ ties. They also demons­ trated their instrumental skills through recorders and tuned percussions, brass and wind instru­ ments. Organiser was music


Requesting rethink on hospitals


te a c h e r Mrs S y lv ia Roberts, who put in a great deal of work to make the evenings a success.


Old fossils welcome


ALL old fossils will be welcome at Clitheroe Castle Museum’s rock fes­ tival! No. you are not ex­


pected to drag grandad to a pop concert — but if anyone has any mystery minerals, rocks, shells or fossils of the stone varie­ ty. local geologists would be most interested. At the Rock and Fossil


THE North West Region­ al Health Authority is being asked to ‘‘think again” before allowing the rundown of Brockhall and Calderstones' Hospitals to 1)0 administered by the Burnley, Pendle and Ros- sendale Health Authority. Members of the Kibble


of Littlemoor Road, had asked for two similar burglary offences to be taken into consideration. Mr John Lumley, de­


Stuart Alan Blackburn,


decided to extend the number of monitoring points in each authority. At the time of the inci­ dent five s i te s were operating in the Ribble Valley: Stocks Reservoir, Waddington Fell Reser­ voir, a field adjoining Waddington Road Cemet­ ery, Clitheroe: Moorside, Barrow; and Abbots Brow Quarry, Mellor. For the past year, dis­


Walkers head for Pendle


MEMBERS of the nesday Club nearly aged to dodge the show­ ers when they had their annual walk led by Mrs Pat Parrott. From Pendleton they


Wed* man-


trict councils throughout Lancashire have been taking part in an exercise to monitor radiation. Following the Cher­


nobyl a c c id en t , the Emergency Committee of Chief Environmental Health Officers in Lanca­ shire decided to take milk samples from dairy herds grazing on fresh grass, water samples from prop­ erties relying on roof water as a drinking water supply, rain water sam­ ples and fresh vegetable


fending, said his client realised he was at a cros­ sroads. He had been in trouble as a juvenile, but now intended to mend his ways. Tlie court was told that


samples. Levels of radioactivity


Valiev Council's Public Works and Health Com­ mittee pointed out that both hospitals were situ­ ated within the geographi­ cal area of the Ribble Valley Council. Sir John I’age, chair­


Blackburn had smashed three windows at the timber mill in Waterloo Road before entering. He took a cash-till and. failing to open it, left it in a nearby garage. After being questioned


man of tlie North West Regional Health Authori­ ty, has said that lie would prefer the administration to lie managed by the Burnley. I’endle and Kos- sendale Authority. Among other things


Festival on Saturday the experts will identify any items brought in. There will also be a


the King’s Badge for its top performance during eight months of intensive training, which calls for determination, courage,


ph y sical and mental toughness — and the will


to succeed. It was a proud day for


Christiaan’s mother and stepfather. Mr and Mrs David McLeod, and twin s i s t e r s Ka t ie and Elizabeth, who travelled to Exmouth for the cere monv. Christiaan, a former


chance to make plaster casts of fossils, view g eo lo gica l specimens under the microscope, see a display about dinosaurs


and nave a look behind the scenes at the geology collection in the new store


rooms at the museum. The festival has been organised by the NE Lan­


pupil of St Augustine’s RC High School, is now based in Taunton, Some­ rset. preparing for a trip to Oman in the Persian Gulf, where he will be taking part in helicopter training.


Try ski-ing


MANY members of the Bundle Ski Club were on hand to help out at a ski course for the disabled on the I’endle Hill slope. They helped a party of


memorate the indenture in which the Earl granted the local people the spoil and woods of Salthill to make their profit in the best manner they could.


Qualifies as a doctor


some fine views for the 15 walkers. They walked


north-west via thornton- in-Craven back to Eslack, which was bright with


daffodils. Saturday’s walk will


cover Calder Vale and Nicky Nook, leaving Waterloo car park at 10


a.m.


CLITHEROE man Roger Purnell (2-1). of Bleasdale Avenue, has just qualified as a doctor after six years of study at Manchester University. Roger lea rn ed on


Friday of his success in the final medical examina­ tions — much to the de­ lights of his proud mum Mrs Dorothy Rushton also of Bleasdale Avenue Roger, who is to marry


in July, will take up a post ai Birmingham Gen­


eral Hospital.


cashire branch of the Geologists’ Association and members of the group will have some of their treasured specimens on display. It will be opened by


Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Jimmv McGhie at 10 a.m.


First for crafts


CLITHEROE is holding its first traditional Engl­ ish craft market today and a whole host of beaut­ ifully made items will be


on offer. There will be 33 co­


mentally handicapped chil­ dren from Bootle and members of the Lakeland Cross Country Ski Club brought along a blind girl who bravely attempted to ;ki down the slope. Bundle Ski Club is hold­


vered stalls and several open ones selling oralts from all over the North West, including corn dol­ lies, soft toys and cush­ ions. engraved gla; jewellery and quilted and appliqued goods. The market has been


ing an open day in Sep­ tember and anyone wish­ ing to go along should contact secretary Mr M. H. Gastrcll, of 13 Whit- tam Crescent. Whallev (Whalley 23-17).


Mock auction


A MOCK auction took place at the last meeting of the season for Clitheroe Ladies' Speakers’ Club. Auctioneer was Marie Howarth and all th* goods, cakes and biscuits were sold . . . and enjoy­ ed by everyone! There was a short


topics session with Stella Blackburn taking the


trophy.


Kibble Valley councillors point out in a letter to him that the two institu tions are significant to tile- local authority from an economic and employment aspec t, planning and future use and the reloca­ tion of patients.


Hospital


worker dies MAN who worked at


by police he also admitted twice breaking into Chat- burn Nurseries, on the first occasion taking £2*1 and on the second leaving with nothing. Blackburn was given a


found are well below the reference levels set by Government agencies, but members of the Ribbie Valley Council's Public Works and Health Com­ mittee were told that there was no room for complacency and monitor­ ing would continue, al­ though the results so far show a minimal impact on


Lancashire. Deputy Health and


150-hour community ser­ vice order. He was also ordered to pay compensa­ tion of £163 to Waterloo Timber Mill. £21 to Chat- burn Nurseries and £30


costs. Mrs Margaret Lupton,


chairman of the magis­ trates, said a custodial


sentence had been seri­ ously considered, but they had decided to give him a last chance.


GISBURN PRICES


Brockhall Hospital for nearly 30 years, Mr Eddie


Cottages. Old Langho, was taken ill several weeks ago. He was work­ ing as a stoker at the hospital. lie was born and bred


in the Kibble Valley, an area lie loved so much. A countryman at heart, lie was a keen shot, and known by many of the local farmers. Mr I’rice is survived by


Price'. has died aged 57. Mr Price, of Larkhill


THERE were 41 newly calv dairy cows and heifers forward at tiisbtirn Auction Mart last Thursday. First quality newly calved cows made to £010 (av­ eraged £571). second quality to £500 (£477). first quality heifers to £070 (£502) and second quali­ ty to £500 (£470). ’ Chief price: Friesian cow tnnn A. W. Wade made (£010) and a heifer from T. Shut tleworth (£070). There were seven store


Housing O f ficer Mr Richard Ishcrwood said that discs in the Ribble Valley showed a corres ponding increase in the average levels of radiation picked up following the Russian d isa s te r , ir conimon with other au thorities in Lancashire. Figures compiled had


wended their way up the lower slopes of Pendle Hill through Wvmond- house Farm, over the Nick of Pendle and along the top before dropping down the steep slopes to


Little Mearlev. They enjoyed the mag­


nificent views of Lon- gridge Fell, Parlick Hill and ' Clitheroe in the


valley. After a heavy shower,


they arrived a little damp at the Swan with Two Necks. Pendleton, for supper. Mrs Parrott was thanked by Mrs Eileen Lambert. The meeting on June


Great Mitton.


Monitoring ambulance hitches


RESIDENTS of the Ribble Valley are being asked to keep the local authority informed of any hiccups in the current am­ bulance service. Members of the Public


been useful in highlighting the problems that could happen if an incident oc­ curred much nearer home


Campaign


is praised THERE were words of


Works and Health Com­ mittee have repeatedly expressed concern about the present level of cover, p a r t i c u 1 a r 1 y on t h e emergency service. A letter was received


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 29tli, I9SU 7


18th will be a visit to the garden of Mr and Mrs John M a ud s 1e y . at Spencerfold Cottage.


from the district general manager of the Preston Health Authority assuring the council that current provision is adequate. Coun. Kevin Crook


gratitude for all who took part in the recent "Clean Up Clithcroe” campaign when members of the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee met. Mr Richard Isherwood. Deputy Health and Hous­


ing Officer, said that a total of 270 sacks of rubb­


cattle forward. Friesian heifers made to £330 (£31S) and chief price was made bv an animal from B. W. Coates (£330). There were 158 calves for­


ish were picked up in and around the Clitheroe area. He praised schools, the media and organisations which took part, in par­ ticular the instigators of the campaign, the town’s


his only son. Raymond, who lives in Old Langho. His wife. Freda, died 1032. The service is at St


ward. First quality Friesian bulls made to £133 (average £104.30) and second quality to £08 (£70.40). heifers to £104 (£83.25) and £05 (£54.35). Hereford X bulls to £104 (£133.10) and £02 (£80). heifers to £02 (£75) and £f>4 (£50.45). Charolais X bulls to £188 (£105). heifers to £140 (£128.25) and £82 (£70.00). Black polly bulls made to


Leonard's Church. Old Langhu. tomorrow, prior to cremation at A c ■ crington.


Focus on


organised bv the Ribble Valley Borough Council, which hopes to hold similar event in August.


Victorian collection


CLITHEROE Soroptim ists entertained Miss Jo Clark, who brought along a wonderful collection of Victorian jewellery. She described the diffe


farming AN <>pi-n <l:iv is to he held at Fair Oak Farm. Chip ping, as part of the ‘■Fanning and the Coun­ tryside” week launched by the Ministry of Agricul­ ture. Fisheries and Food. Tlie event, on Tuesday,


rent decades to which the pieces belonged, and told of many amusing incident:' connected with them. Sirs M. Robinson


thanked her. Supper wa; served and Mrs E. Hors fall won the raffle.


lias been organised by the Agricultural Development Adivsory Service and will feature demonstrations in­ cluding fencing and wood land edge, walling and planting methods. Tit' Forestry Commission, the Agricultural Training Board and the British Trust for Conservation Volunteers will he par ticipating.


Civic Society. Councillors agreed to


Society applauding its efforts.


Appeal for witnesses


£00. heifers to £07. Limousin X bulls to £204 (£105.00). heifers £140 (£128.40) and £101


(£70.40). Simmental X bulls to £170 (£100). heifers to £147 (£120.20) and £08 (£07.25). Weaned calves: Friesian bull: > £205 (£205) and £12.’


(£110.50). beef X bulls to £3.M» (£200) and £252 (£220.30). heif­ ers to £230 (£100.50) and £145 (£123.15). Chief prices: R. H Wallbank £204. J. Cmvking £202. T. Whittaker £2oo. In the fat stock section there


were 015 cattle, including 218 voting bulls. 104 steers and heifers and 2:13 cows and bull: ‘71 sheep, including 483 graded sheep and 288 ewes and rams


forward. Young hulls: Light bull: ade to 120.8p GlO.lp)


medium to 120.8p (117.4{>) others to lOO.Sp (OO.Op). Chief


prices: W. Bennett 120.8p. W Hunter 120.8p and 125.8p. .) Wilkinson 120.2j». eers and heifers: Light


steers made to 113.2p (103.Ip), medium to 115.2p (100.Op), heavy to 104.8p (UKl.3p). light heifers to 113.2p (10l.4pV medium to 100.2p (102.2n> heavy to 08.2p (00.8p). Un­


certified steers to 114.2i 1102.Op), heifers to 105.2p (02.Op). Chief prices: Steers — C


Denbv 115.2p. J. Thornton 113.2p. J. Metcalfe and Son 112.8p. T. and P. Robinson


100.-p. Heifers — B. S Roberts 113.2p. C. Sutcliffe jnr


cow dws


tw to 74.Sp (05.4p). grazing cow to 80.8p (72.Op), mature bull:


2S0p (_02.4»>. standard lamb: to 2GGp (2o3.5p). medium 257.op (248.7p). light hoggs 237p (206.3p). standard to 230|i (218.4p). medium to 200p (I0(».4p), heavy to 200p


to 05.2p (85.0p). Sheep: Light lambs made


(197.op). Uncertified lambs mad'


£46.20 (£30.50). hoggs to £4: (£30.10). shearlings to £34.50 (£32.00). half-bred ewes £40.20 (£36.20). horned ewes £31 (£22). rams to £55. (£41.50). Chief prices: Lambs — T.


Wade 100.2p. Cows and bulls: Grade one to 87.2t) (82.Op), grade


112.2p. J. Hickev l00.2p. J. A. L ow s a no iiin is : v inm u urn? no to 82p (7(>.5p). grade three


«.


POLICE are appealing for witnesses of a two car collision at the junction of the Whalley by-pass and the Clitheroc link road at 11 p.m. yesterday week when a Vauxhali Astra was sliced in two. The driver of the Astra.


end a letter to the Civic


(Mellor) suggested that residents keep the council informed of how long am­ bulances take and any delay experienced, in view* of the widespread geographical location of the Ribble Valley.


Starting soon


AFTER a three-vear battle by residents, work should start early next month on making up Al­ bemarle Street. Clitheroe. The scheme was put to


the top of Ribble \ alley Council’s priority list fol­ lowing a petition from re­


sidents. The work, scheduled to


take place last year, was delayed when a minority of residents refused to pay the necessary costs. The case went to the magistrate s’ court in March and the go-ahead was given for work to


start. At the Ribble Valley


David Finney (52), of Ber­ keley Drive. Read, who was* taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary, is de­ scribed as "quite satisfac­


tory.” Richard Kenneth


Brooke Baker (45), of Brett Close. Clitheroe whose Maestro was in­ volved in the smash was eleased from hospital at


the weekend. Anyone who saw the


accident is asked to con tact Clitheroe Police Station.


Council's Public Works and Health Committee, councillors were told that a tender had been ap­ proved and work should he finished by the end of


August. Cinema


IT'S explosive action all the way with swashbuckl­ ing aetionman hero Allan Quatcrmain in "King Sol­ omon’s Mines”, showing at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall cinema for a week, start­ ing tomorrow. Richard Chamberlain stars as Quatertnain.


souni


(2) “SledKehanimer'' — Peter Gabriel. (1) "The Chicken song" — Spitting Image.


(3) "On my own” — I’atti La Belle. (S)


10. (—) 11. (13) 12. (11) 13. (—)


7. ( 12) S. (5) 9. (—)


( 11) (9)


‘Rock lobster" — B52s. 'Rock me Amadeus" — ralco. ‘Snooker Loopy" — Chas and Dave.


I I. ( _ ) “Sinful" — Pete Wylie.


Spirit in the skv” — Dr and the Medics. Rolling home" — Status Quo. Lessons in love" —ri.evel 12.


‘Mine all mine" — Cashflow. •Addicted to love" — Robert Palmer. •Boys don't cry" — The Care. 'Set nte free" — Jackie Graham.


15. (17) "Rough boy" — ZZ Top. lfi (7) "There'U be sad songs — Billy Ocean.


I?! (6) "Greatest love of all” — Whitney Houston. IS. (10) “Live to tell" — Madonna. 19. (—) "Who made who?" — ACDC.


,20. (—) “Love touch" — Rod Stewart. Last week’s plaeings are in brackets. Tip for the top:


Schofield 280n, H. S. Metcalfe 266p. T. Holgate 266p. Hog- celts: T. H. Pickard 237p. H. Grimshaw 230p.


cords and Tapes.


"Cosmic climb" — Madonna. LP of the week: "Picture book" — Simply Red. Chart compiled by Castle Re-


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