6
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 2nd, 1987
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
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Carter family steals the
THE Carter family of West Bradford stole the limelight at the village sports day when almost 60 youngsters competed for more than 50
sports show prizes.
decided to award the Guy Shorrock Trophy to the family making the biggest effort; they chose the four Carter children — Richard (8), Jonathan (7), Rebekah (5) and Rachel (3), of Southfield Drive. Spokesman Mr Brian
For when the organisers
Ulatre Hargreaves, Elizabeth B o y s— Simon ^®s t» Andrew Shepherd, Andrea Whybrow. Baird, Christopher Knight. 13-15 years: Boys — Paul Har- Girls — Emma, Barkess, Cath- greavos, Stephen Hulme, Roger enne Beggs, Lisa Marsden. 9- Marsden
11: Boys — Miles Baker, Sandy
— Matthew Aspden, Nicola Joanne Barkess, Ruth Bedford. Marsden, Gary Bolton. G-7: 12-1G: Boys - Paul Hargreaves Mixed — feteven Bristol, Steven Roper Marsden S tep h en Kempster, Hannah Wilson. 8-11: Huime. Girls CUi^re Har- Boys — Daniel Jones, Sandy ereaves, Elizabeth Shepherd,
EKK and spoon. 4-5: Mixed Best, Gavin Birkett Girls —
Allison said: “It was not awarded for results, but for enthusiasm and wil lingness to compete. “The Carter children
entered every event possi ble and for that reason we thought they deserved the
buted among the winners of the various classes by the West Bradford Sports Committee. RESULTS
trophy.” Cash prizes were distri
Best, Nathaniel Marsden. Girls Andrea Whybrow. — Joanne B ark es s , Helen Wellie throwing. Under-5: Knight, Lisa Marsden.
12-14: Girls — Elizabeth 6*7: Simon Best,, Ian Honcroft.
Shepherd, Claire Hargreaves, 8-9: Andrew Baird, Nathaniel Catherine Procter. 12-15: Boys Marsden. 10-11: Daniel Jones, — Roger Marsden, Richard John Robbins. 12-13. Andrew
Baker, Paul Hargreaves.
B a rk e s s , R u p e r t H i lto n , den. 16-18: Carl Edward, Paul Matthew Aspden.
Simon Best and Damien Aspin- Egg throwing. Ian and Eileen ail, Richard and Jonathan Lambert, Alan Beggs and David Carter, Lisa Marsden and Han- Bristol, Emily Jones and Abbey nah Wilson.
Wheelbarrow. 6-8: Mixed — man, David Hilton.
— Matthew Aspden, Philippa Dunn, Rebecca Ratcliffe. 0-7 years: Mixed — Simon Best, Damien Aspinall, Jonathan Carter. 8-9 years: Boys — Christopher Knight, Nathaniel Marsden, Richard Carter. Girls — Emily Jones. Joanne Kemp- ster, Lisa Marsden. 10-11 years: Boys — Sandy
Flat races. 4-5 years: Mixed
and Sandy Best, Miles Baker Jane Capstick. Rupert Hilton, and Gavin Birkett, Ruth Bed- Peter Bristol, Rebecca Ratcliffe. ford and Elizabeth Bradshaw. 6-10: Joanne Procter, Lisa 13-15: Mixed — Gary Cottam Marsden, Jamie Shackley, and Paul Hargreaves, John Sil- Emma Barkess, Joanne Kemp- cock and Roger Marsden, Claire ster. Overall: Helen Knight,
herd
Hargreaves and Elizabeth Shep- Andrea Whybrow, Catherine Procter.
Three-legged. 8-11: B(oys — Daniel Jones and Sandiy Best, Miles Baker and Gavin Birkett.
y
B e s t , Daniel Jon es , Miles Baker. Girls — Joanne Barkess, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Helen Knight...12-14 years:_Girls —
Prices ease at mart
FORWARD at Clitheroe Auc tion Mart on Tuesday were 32 calves. Friesian bulls made to £149,
heifers to £112, Charolais bulls to £202, heifers to £172, Limou sin bulls to £188, heifers to £170, Angus bulls to £148, blonde bulls to £155, newly-calved cows to £450 and newly-calved heifers to £355. Bulls and graded cattle prices
Girls — Ruth Bedford and Eliz abeth Bradshaw, Joanne and Emma Barkess, Lisa Marsden
and Joanne Procter. 12-16: Boys — Gary Cottam
and Paul Hargreaves, John Sil- cock and Roger Marsden, Simon Hulme and Andrew Bedford. Girls — Claire Hargreaves and Elizabeth Shepherd, Andrea Whybrow and C a th e r in e
Procter. Sack. 6-8: Boys — Jonathan
Carter and Damien Aspinall
(tie), Christopher Knight. Girls — Catherine Beggs, Emma Barkess, Lisa Marsden. 9-11: Boys — Sandy Bes t , Miles Baker, Daniel Jones. Girls — Joanne Barkess, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Ruth Bedford. 12-15: Boys — Paul Hargreaves, Ste ven Hulme, John Silcoek. Girls — Elizabeth Shepherd, Andrea Whybrow, Catherine Procter. Obstacle. 6-8: Boys — Steven
eased back a little on Monday. Forward were 84 cattle and
(average 101.02p), medium to 109.4p (97.4d), light heifers to 108.'4p (99.8t>p) and medium to 110.9p (103.45p). Twenty-five bulls made to lz2.9p (110.08p). Standard lambs made to 186p
1,212 sheep. Cows continued to enjoy good .trade. Light steers made to 106.9p
9-12: Mixed — Daniel Jones Fancy dress. Under-5: Sarah Wilson.
Potato. 4-5: Mixed — Jamie 15: Gary Cottam, Roger Mars- Birtwistle. Adult: David Booth-
Bedford, Nicolas Crosland. 14- Safer to play
EXTRA fencing has been erected on part of the
concern was expressed nearb resicfent that the oKrtiir Hnmroi'e rn r»rnmi*on
about dangers to children. The protective fence at
the re a r of homes in Riverside, Low Moor, has j on a passed area at
L A hou,“ ' Catherine’s crowning glory
steep section of the bank was exposed, putting at •isk young children who
•> ,
River Ribble’s bank after ,owed a complaint from a . , , ,
Council. The council’s action fol-
GISBURN AUCTION MART
•THERE were 58 newly-calved daiiw cows and heifers forward at Uisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to
PRICES
£560 (average £531) and second quality to £470 (454). First qual ity heifers made to £600 (£527) and second quality to £490 (£470).
from J. K. Boothman made £560 and £535. A heifer from T. Shuttleworth made £600, one
2fj>L___
from J. R. Boothman £540 and one from J. Barnes £540.
There was one in-calf dairy
cow forward, which was due to calve in July and made £428.
forward. First quality Friesian bulls made to 2l65 (£132.95), second quality to £100 (£86.75), heifers to £110 (£94.15) and £75 (£60.70), Hereford X bulls to £138 (£124.85) and £110 (£93.75), heifers to £130 (£105.20) and £76 (£60.35).
T h e r e w e r e 174 c a lv e s
(171.05p), medium to 179p (164.51p) and heavy to 159p (153.50p). Ewes made to £32 (£21.96). There was a very brisk trade
The TV Centre Ltd
26-30 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 22661/2
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with another good show of 26 calving cows at Clitheroe on Fridav. July
calving.cows made to £520 (£474), Augusfcalving cows to £590 (£484), September calving cows to £490 (£450), calving heifers to £545 (£452) and cows and calves to £730. Charolais bulls made to £327,
Kempster, Jonathan Carter, Damien A sp in all. Girls — Emma Bark es s , Catherine Beggs, Lisa Marsden. 9-11: Boys — Miles Baker, Daniel Jones, Sandy Best. Girls — Joanne Barkess, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Ruth Bedford. 12-15: Boys — Gary Cottam, Richard Baker, Steven Hulme. Girls — Elizabeth Shepherd, Catherine Procter, Claire Hargreaves. Slow bicycle. Under-8: Mixed
ST PAUL’S Church was packed for the Sunday morning family festival service featuring the crowning of rose queen Catherine Kirk. The service — part of the church’s week of summer festival events and
— Lee B irk e t t , Catherine Beggs, Christopher Knight. 9- 11: Mixed — Gavin Birkett, Sandy Best, Miles Baker. Over- 12: Mixed — Craig Lambert, Marc Whybrow, Simon Hulme. C ros s-coun try. Under-8:
£192 (£176.40), heifers to £171 (£157.20) and averaged £90. Black Polly bulls made to £112 (£93) ana h e ife r s to £115 (£100.25), Limousin X bulls to £228 (£171.40), heifers to £169 (£162) and £94 (£86), Simmental X bulls to £208 (£185.25), heifers to £173 (£155.35), Belgian Blue bulls to £305 (£225.75), heifers to £182 (£165).
celebrations — was conducted by Low Moor Vicar the Rev. Brian Stevenson. Rose queen Catherine was crowned midway through the service, the cere
mony being performed by regular worshipper Mrs Hilda Sharpies, of Balmoral Avenue, Clithcroe (pictured). Catherine’s attendants are, from the left, Kirsty
McGruer, Daniella Henshaw, Charlotte Rice and crown bearer Nicholas Veevers.
A helping hand for scanner
heifers to £340, Hereford bulls to £322, Friesian bulls to £152, heifers to £337, Hereford bul locks to £340, heifers to £347.
Open days
THE annual open days at the Lancashire College of Agriculture, near Preston, talce on a new look this year.
from July 3rd to 5th, will show alternative sources of income available to farmers, reflecting the in c r e a s e d economic pressure they face. The opener will be Mr
The open weekend,
John Gummer, Agricul ture Minister.
Spectator left high and dry
CHARLTON
SPORT SCHOOLS MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd to FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1987 (inclusive) £59 — All sports inclusive of Transport and Lunch
★ SOCCER with Bobby Charlton and his team of experts
★ CRICKET with Jack Simmons and Harry Pilling
★ TENNIS with LTA National Coach, Charles Appiewhaite
" I want the lads and lassies when they leave to
say: ‘That was really great I enjoyed It. ’ On the last day I see them off knowing that I will see many of them next year.”
r BOBBY
★ BADMINTON ★ SNOOKER
★ WATERSPORTS, Canoeing, Sailing ★ SWIMMING
★ LACROSSE with Phil Collier, National Development Officer
Open to all youngsters, lads and lasses, from 8 to 18 years of age
WHALLEY LIBRARY CLITHEROE POST OFFICE CHATBURN POST OFFICE GISBURN, SHIREBURN ARMS BARNOLDSWICK, STATION ROAD EARBY BUS STATION COLNE BUS STATION NELSON BUS STATION BRIERFIELD TOWN HALL BURNLEY BUS STATION PADIHAM TOWN HALL
CHARLTON
FULLNAME.......... POSTAL ADDRESS..
. Tel. No...
SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN..
SPORT COURSE;... ^ m v im r d i r r— ---—
b ur n l e y b b i i id p . PtotM tend m« an »gre*m»nl form for the Bobby Charlton Sport School Couraa aa arranged
with the Burnley Express, Neleon Loader, Colne Times. Bemoldswlck and Earby Times, n i l ln the coupon and post toi E A S T L A I IC S N EW S P A P E R S LTD, “ r” ‘ ~~
— ------ -------- Tlmaa, Bamoldawlck and Earby Tlmaa. ------------------------------ _^LL #TRB8T>
PICK-UP'PSlNTiS
6-30 a.m. 6-40 a.m. 6- 45 a.m. 7-
7-15 a.m. 7-25 a.m. 7-35 a.m. 7-45 a.m. 7-
8- 05 a.m. 6-15 a.m.
RAFT race fun on the R iv er Ribble by the Rotary Club of Ribbles- dale left one spectator high and dry. Thousands gathered at
Edisford to watch the colourful spectacle, but the fun for Mr David Simmons sank without trace when one of the raft teams got up and started to run with th e ir craf t instead of paddling. Mr David Simmons, of
RIBBLE VALLEY home helps, their hus bands and children put on their walking shoes for the East Lancashire Scanner Appeal, raising about £300 with a 10- mile sponsored walk. I t was organised by
m
Improved bus
service
R IBBLE have made changes to their minilink bus services which will mean an improved service for passengers.
Moor has been increased in frequency to every 20 minutes, beginning at 7-30 a.m .and running until 6 p.m. In addition, Ribble are running a bus to Low Moor to pick people up and bring them into Clitheroe at 7-10 p.m., returning to Low Moor from town at 11 p.m.
The service to Low Ribble are also introduc-.
ing Friday and Saturday evening services to Man
Sabden home help Mrs Anita Whalley, of Lane Ends, who completed the distance with her husband, Alan, their
joint effort resulting in £72 for the appeal. Fourteen adults and
children walked from Whalley to Barrow, W iswell, Read and back, via Whallcy Nab.
York Street, told us that as a newcomer to Clith eroe he took his family to Edisford, looking forward to the race. But with one team
deciding to run rather than compete properly, the event was over vir tu a l ly b e fo re i t had started. ‘Where is the fun in
FOUR Clitheroe women toured the town at the weekend in fancy dress, collecting money to help buy a Braille computer for a blind jrirl.
ch e s te r and Burnley. These will commence from the Low Moor area and are designed for people wanting an evening out. The Manches ter bus leaves town at 6 p.m., returning from Manches ter at 10-30. The Burnley bus will leave Clitheroe at 7-10 p.m., returning from Burnley at 10-15.
tion will also be in service on Sundays, with a bus leaving Clitheroe at 10 a.m. and returning at 6 p.m.
The Manchester connec Fancy dress
Sharon Hall, Lorraine complex as Gemma, who H i tc h e n , B e v e r le y attends Blackamoor.
Sweeney and Marjorie Gornall collected £153.20 for Gemma Andrews (7), of Blackburn. Mrs Hall’s son, Gary (4), goes to school in the same
that; is winning so impor tant?” asked Mr Simmons. Mr P e te r B rie r ley ,
Rotary Club president, said: “The main event of the day was a duck race, which was properly organ ised and fair, and which raised more than £3,000 for charities. “The raft race was a
00 a.m. SPUR! 1. (1 ) “Star trekking” —The Firm. 55 a.m.
prior bit of fun which no- one was supposed to take too seriously. Those who did break the very loose rules were perhaps a bit out of line. “Maybe next time we
the event was a great suc cess and our club has r ec eiv ed m a n y commendations. “We would like to thank
“Generally, however,
2. (3) “Under the boardwalk — Bruce Willis. 3. (4) “It’s a sin” —Pet Shop Boys. 4. (8) “Misfit” — Curiosity Killed the Cat. 5. (12) “Wishing well” — Terence Trent DArby. 6. (-) “Is this love” —Whitesnake. 7. (5) “WhcnSmokey sings” —ABC. 8. (9) “I want your sex” — George Michael.
.
goods that are not otherwise reduced in the sale .
also 10% Discount on all
10. (10) “Hold me now” — Johnny Logan. 11. (14) “You are the voice”—John Farnham.
should enforce stronger rules as a condition of entry.
9. (2) “I want to dance with somebody — Whit ney Houston.
. . Aherne’s of Hellified Ltd.,
12. (7) “Nothing’s going to stop me now” — Sam Fox.
16. (-) “Promise you a miracle” — Simple Minds. 17* (.) “Scales of justice” — Living in a Box. 18. (16) “Coming on strong” —Broken English. 19. (17) Looking for a new love”—Jody Watley.
13. (-) “It’s not unusual” —Tom Jones. 14. (-) “My pretty one” — Cliff Richard. 15 (6) “ I still haven’t found what I’m looking for” —U2.
people for their magnifi cent support and say we are sor ry if we have offended or upset anyone by our efforts.”
20. (-) “Living daylights” — A-Ha. Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tip for the top;
eV
“Let’s go to paradise” — Mental as Anything. LP of the week: "Hits,revival” — Various artistes. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.
Hellifield, Nr. Skipton, N. Yorks Tel: 07295 201 6 days a week
Open 9a.m. - 530p.m. s RRa.®»Aiy
G/°k4VA R/J/Ojv ££L/s etc, etc.
Rally
made to £282 (£243.50), heifers to £244 (£211) and £123. There was one maiden gilt
.1,628 fat sheep, including 1,350 lambs, 55 hoggs and 213 cast sheep.
were 496 fat cattle, includini 129 s teers and heifers, 20; young bulls, 169 cast cows,
Young bulls: Light bulls made
steers made to 110.8p (104.5p), medium to 105.2p (97.9p), light heifers to 114.8p (103p), medium to 109.8p (
102.Gp), heavy to 97.2p (94.5p).
104.8p
ers to 109.8p (91.5p), medium to 100.8p (89.1p), heavy to 96.2p
cows made to 89.2p (81.9p), grade two to 76.8p (72.3p), grade three to 70.8p (62.5p). Sheep: Standard lambs made
(88.5p). Cows and bulls: Grade one
to 188p (177.4p), medium to 188.5p (171p), heavy to 168.5p (157. Ip), overweight averaged 144p. Hoggs made, to 150p (141.8p), uncertified hoggs to £46 (£41), half-bred to £40 (£33.75), horned ewes to £29 (£22.20), and rams to £38.50 (£28.55).
to 134.op (116.8p), medium to 131.2p (120.7p), others to 105.2p (95.9p). S teers and heifers: Light
Weaned calves: Beef X bulls
forward, which made to £45. In the fat stock section, there
Charolais X bulls made to SOME of the young competitors at West Bradford’s sports day Rupert Hilton, Phihpna Dunn. ■ ’ 2• < *■ -"*• a'VssjVko .'Cv-i
Pub regulars flying high
FLYING high for charity were regulars and bar staff at the Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe, who raised a magnificent £2,000 by a sponsored parachute jump.
towards the Cervical Can- Andrew Backhouse and cer Laser Fund at Queen’s Barry Davies. Park Hospital, Blackburn. Taking part were Diane
The money is to go man, Mark Mashiter,
Walton, Mark Shepherd, Paul Cowman, Bill Back house, Paul Stevenson, Chris Goldsmith, Joanne Bolton, Gary Boyer, Carl Duffy, Peter Elliot, Ste ven Bates, Simon Cow-
asm for the jump that another 14 customers are to take part in a similar one in August. The jump was organised by Mrs Hazel Yates, the pub landlady.
CHORAL TREAT
IF you are looking for some entertainment next Saturday night, why not try St Paul’s Church, Low
Dragon,” a short musical piece for soloists and choir by John Rutter, a com poser of international
Moor, at 7-15. For the Clitheroe Sing
ers are marking their 12th anniversary with a perfor mance of “The Reluctant
repute. The evening will also
include old favourites from the Singers’ repertoire.
QUALITY CLOTHING
LADIES: Knitwear, Blouses, Skirts (inc. chain-store secs.);
Also just in, Laird-Portch fully-lined skirts, from £ 1 8 .9 9 (1/2 price)
MENS: Perfect Van-Huesen shirts (beautiful patterns),
14’/z-18s................................................. £ 1 0 .9 9 New stock famous make twill shirts............................. S T I L L £ 9 .9 9 (save £3) Moleskin Trousers..... .............................£ 2 4 .9 9 Derby Tweed Breeches............................£ 2 3 .9 9
WORKWEAR: Poly Cotton Overall Trousers......................... £9.90 Nylon Boilersuits..........................................£8.99 Poly Cotton Boilersuits............................... £ 12 .99 Muskie Work Jeans....................................£ 1 2 .9 9
WHY PAY MORE W A X JA C K E T S (adults and childrens)
61 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone 27751 ,
W. B. HANSON
OPEN: 10 a.m. — 5 p.m. M onJA F ri. (closed Wed.); Sat. 9 a.m. — srp.m.
(Park at the Door) NUMBERONE
O P E P E® HA RD CO RE® L EV I® LEE O WRANGLER • DOLLAR SPLINTER
ALL A T BARGAIN PRICES B O Y S A N D G IR L S F IT T IN G S :
Dark, stonewashed or marblewashed We also stock:
102.2p (96.5p), h leavy to 104.8] (93.8$p), uncertified light heif
Uncertified light steers made to 97.8p (95.8d) >), medium o t r
Boxer Shorts .......................... C2 .2 5 Polo Shirts ............
E 6 .9 9
“Muscle” T-Shirts ..................... C3 .9 9 “Muscle” Vests....................... E 3 .9 9
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Call in to see
CHURCH STREET (Nr. library), CLITHEROE TEL. 25308
NUMBER ONE OPEN SIX DAYS
OVER 40 STYLES OF JEANS ON DISPLAY
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PHONE BURNLEY 22331
Such was their enthusi Clitheroe 22321, (Edito
Choral delight
THERE was an added) treat for those attending Sunday evening's service
at Trinity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, when the choir of St Mary’s Hall, the preparatory school of Stonynurst Col lege, provided an hour of b eautifully rendered music. Musical director and
Joy of Man’s Desiring" and the psalm “Y Mae Afon", in Welsh, followed by “The Lord is My Shepherd”. The second half included
organist was Mr Harry Duckworth, whose wife, Mary, conducted the choir. The boys sang “Jesu,
Stainer’s “God So Loved the World", “ Peace Prayer”, Cesar Franck's “Panis Angelicus" and Wood’s “Magnificat”. Soloist at the piano was Mr Paul Greenhalgh.
ies are holding a fund-rais ing coffee morning on July 11th, from 10 a.m. to noon, in St Nicholas's Hall. They urgently neec' funds towards the cost ol heating the hall when, they meet weekly.
Needing funds The 1st Sabden Brown
g f r \
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t'& ROSf . a - R-iftS
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TRICOV)
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’ey
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