f 122331 (Classified) )bs for


|e boys’ lea is laive


|y to your front Iticle “Stranj^linj? trade” in last


[Advertiser and find it incredibly


|Mr Ford to expect Icil to operate in a 1 which effectively •reuse the rate.


|.plained by Mr i the two contracts


Ifered for tender psequently the ■nder, I assume,


luted.


hen can builclintr irs based out of [ more competitive


|d builders, when • to bear the trav-


loenses from their • wo base to the


' to see how the (rs of the Kibble


| m be expected to the non-competi-


|.ng strategy of Mr local building


l-eciate that local I are quite capable lag out the work, just not be forgot- ' local government pressurised to


V


e 2232). (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Maria’s sound of music aids scanner appeal


YnTk


rahrint 5 f !.?g -1987, ~ and the first of her fund- nextmonth^1S 3 dlSC° 3nd Hve pop gl'oup niSht Local bands “ The


Annual rbf^ ^or East Lancs Scanner


Promoting sports


HEAVILY involved with sport in the community is the Ribble Valley Sport


and Recreational Associa­ tion.


With grant aid from the


North West Sports Coun­ cil, it has provided new rackets and shuttlecocks ior a junior badminton club at Roefield and has helped to finance the first term of basketball coach­ ing at Trinity Youth and Community Centre. The association, which


merged with the Ribble Valley Sports Council, has been watching the local sports scene carefully since the “Ever thought of sport?” campaign was launched two years ago. It is now proposing to


pay for a springboard for the use of youngsters on a


gymnastics course at Trinity.


Writers’ work


I more cost effec- 1 therefore Mr


l obs for the boys" benefit to the


I El).


lifences [itically akened


|e not prepared to t h i s c ou nt ry


| Waddington, Neil and the Labour


|:ie same period, on non-nuclear


| to 1988 89 defence ; will be cut by six I t in real terms.


Id. Government has announced that pie three years


l.-ound 30 per cent, an incredible strategy which loved ones, their and civilisation I constant jeopardy


I cijuipment will be


I'.rung defence (Mr Eton’s) governs a whose defences i e e n cr i t ical ly


. n the 1980s that which claims to


bitter paradox of


A COLLECTION of works by the Ribble Valley Writers group is on display in the window of the Skipton Building Society until a week on Monday. It features books of


poems and short stories by the 17-strong group which meets every Wed­ nesday afternoon at Whal- ley Adult Centre.


How about it?


FANCY yourself as a lol­ lipop person? Two volun­ teers are required who must be good with chil­ dren and able to manage four school crossing patrol sessions, five days a week. The crossings are at


Woone Lane and Chat- burn Road. If you can help, ring the police at Clitheroe 23818.


Station visit


In* annihilation, la’s defence policy loo determined in ■on f rom ot he r


|ment brings to should be shaped kit it want s to


jient policies. The c h which any


j with its economic [nil what perspec- |nas on world poli­ te military dimen- I as a pl ace in | . and an important it must be kept in


l ives a r e b e st through mutual


foreign pol icy


Uncling and respect states, through


II and world eco- rrowth, not least the poorer coun­


cil through a deter- ffort to wind down bal confrontation i East and West,


lefenee policy must istent with these Mr Waddington’s ■.is Conservative rnent’s is not.


I ' SINGLETON, i Bridge.


CLITHEROE Young Farmers enjoyed an interesting visit to the ambulance sta tion at Accrington where they were shown around the control room. Thanks were expressed by Jeff Wearden and Danny Robinson. N e x t W ed n e sd a y ’s


meeting is an Any Ques­ tions session at Pendleton Village Hall.


CINEMA


“BASIL the Great Mouse Detective” continues its run at the Civic Hall, Clitheroe, with a matinee today and evening per­ formances tonight, Friday and Saturday. Starting on Monday for


four days is “Highlander,” starring Christopher Lambert and featuring original songs by Queen.


Pleasers,” “Disney Boys” and “On the Edge,” plus the Phil Case Disco, are giving their services free at Clitheroe’s Catholic Social Centre on March 21st.


Maria said: “Two hun­


dred tickets were printed, most have already been sold at £2 each and I know that it will definitely be a sell-out.” The night will also be


used to promote a spicy short drink. A star raffle, with prizes donated by local shops, will be drawn by Clitheroe Mayor Coun. James McGhie. The night will have a


special meaning for record shop assistant Maria, of Littlemoor Road. She is totally convinced


that the area should have a scanner of its own after a personally traumatic inci­ dent which she was lucky to live through last year . . . thanks to a brain scan. Anyone interested in


joining in what should be a fabulous night should con­ tact Maria (Clitheroe 26076). At the first meeting of


the Ribble Valley support group, neighbourhood committees were set up to create a network through­ out the valley. However, there are still


some v i l la g e s where volunteers are needed, including Read, Simon- stone, Sabden, Hurst Green, Stonyhurst, Gis- burn, Pendleton, Wad­ dington and Whalley. Anyone wanting to help should contact Mr Roy Dewhurst (Whalley 2921). Mr D ew h u r s t was


appointed chairman at the meeting and Mr Neil Per­ rin vice-chairman. The next meeting will be on March 11th at Arnside House, Wiswell.


Clitheroe


bus services extended


AN extended service on some Ribble bus routes from Clitheroe has been announced, coming into force from Saturday. Routes are the 225-228-


229 between Clitheroe, Blackburn, Darwen and- Bolton and the 232-233 Clitheroe to Blackburn service. Also affected is the 221-


229 Dinckley and Brock- hall to Blackburn service. These services will be


revised to operate on a regular timetable, and provide a 15-minute fre­ quency between Langho and Darwen. The Dinckley-Brockhall


service will be increased to hourly with all journeys routed via Langho. The half-hourly Clith­


eroe to Blackburn service on Mondays to Saturdays will be extended to Dar­ wen and Bolton. The Sun­ day service on this route will be similarly extended and increased to hourly throughout. Timetables of the new service will be available.


£1.5m scheme' for Hodder waterworks


A £1.5m. improvement scheme is transforming the Hodder waterworks near Slaidburn. One of North West


Water’s most isolated and oldest waterworks, the plant now needs to oper­ ate round-the-clock to meet growing demands. The scheme is due to be


woman Maria Ditri


Housing plan is vetoed


PLANNERS have vetoed an application to build two pairs of semi-detached houses on land at Kings- mill Avenue, Whalley. In a report to the Ribble


Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Control Sub-Com­ mittee, Chief Planning Officer Mr Philip Bailey stated that the application conflicted with the North- East Lancs Structure Plan, as the site in ques­ tion was within an area of special landscape. Furthermore, the appli­


A WEST BRADFORD man who h a s be en involved in Scouting in Clitheroe since 1975, Mr David Sharpe, of Grindle- ton Road, has been aw a rd ed th e C h ie f Scout’s Medal of Merit for his long service and devotion to duty. Mr Sharpe, District


Scout and Venture Scout Leader since 1983, was presented with his award by County Commissioner Mr Fred Law, as mem­ bers of Clitheroe District Scout Executive looked on.


completed this summer. The 60-year-old Hodder works treats up to 26m. gallons a day from the adjoining Stocks reservoir for customers in the Blackpool and Fleetwood areas. The 147 pressure filters


which date from 1926 are being replaced and the improvements will result in single shift working in­ stead of the present three, with treatment being controlled automati­ cally by computers. The equipment is being instal­ led in three phases to minimise disruption.


Rally honours


CLITH EROE b u s i ­ nessmen Geoff Isherwood and Bill Honeywell joined forces for a brain-teasing daylight navigational rally and won th e e v e n t outright. Solicitor Geoff, of Back­


house, Forbes and Liddle, and surveyor Bill, of Entwistle and Green, used a Granada Scorpio to win the Lancashire Automo­ bile Club-organised New Year Rally. The rally was run in


daylight and relied on tricky navigational skills rather than speed, as cars had to adhere to strict speed limits. Bill, the chairman of


Clitheroe and District Motor Club, described the 130-mile event as “great fun.” Runners-up were another Clitheroe pair, Roger Lightfoot and Michael Moore, while com­ petition secretary Walter B a te son was fourth overall.


Driver fined


AFTER admitting using a van at Sawley with an inefficient stop lamp and an inefficient indicator, Eric Jacques (32), of Mit- ton Green Farm, Mitton, was fined £15 on each summons by Clitheroe magistrates.


DISTRICT NEWS BoIton-by-Bowland


Skating Bolton-by-B owland


Young Farmers spent an enjoyable evening at Starskate, Blackburn. Next week there is an identification quiz at 7-45 p.m. in the village hall.


In the know Organisations in Bolton-


IROWS, L T H . . .


by-Bowland took part in a general knowledge quiz organised by Mr C. Fer- guson of the Coach and Horses Hotel. Proceeds went to the village hall extension fund and the cricket club. Winners were Mr C. Darlington, Mr J. Buxbaum and Mr R.


Park. R e a d


Thinking Day Read Brownies, Guides,


Cubs and Scouts joined together to commemorate


Thinking Day. The service included the


lighting of candl®sTI£y Brownie SARAH BUR


I ; LANCASHIRE J BU S IN E S S 15 IN N O V A T IO N CENTRE


GESS, and Guide FIONA HINDLE, to symbol.se


the Beacon of Friendship which encircles the globe on Thinking Day. Sarah


and Fiona, along le a d e r Mrs HAZEL WHARF, then led Brown­


ies and Guides m a re-af- firmation of their Prom­ ises. The Cubs and Scouts, led by RUSSELL TODD and STUART DAVEY along with Mr Norman Wharf, also renewed their Promises.


by SALLY JONES and the collection was taken by four Brownies in costume


The reading was given


of Brownies from other countries. They were ANNA COCKER, Bang­ ladesh; LAURA GREEN- HALGH, Argentina; JULIE WATT, Indonesia and KELLY BALDWIN, Thailand.


Flag bearers formed a


guard of honour for the retiring congregation. The Union Flag was carried by SUZANNE KAY escorted by JOANNE CLAYTON and ALISON FIRTH. The flags of the organisa­ tions were carried by: 1st Read Brownies — KATH- ERINE ATKINSON, e s c o r t s CAROLINE BELL and SALLY PAD­ GETT; 4th Read Brownies — C A R O L I N E ORMOND, e s c o r t s LAURA TODD and JEAN ANDERSON; Guides — MARIAN C O C K E R , e s c o r t s RACHEL ORMOND and SARAH RUSHTON; C u b s — C O L I N McCREARY, escor ts DAVID LESLIE and


D A V I D WRIGHT ; ANDREW WILD, escorts RICHARD TODD and JAMES WE BST ER. S c o u t s — C H R I S ­ TOPHER MARKS escorts MICHAEL SIN- KINSON and DUNCAN BELL; Venture Scouts ROBERT ROBINSON, escorts CAROL ARM STRONG and LISA GRA­ HAM. The processional cross was carried by NICHOLAS WHARF. The Service was con­ ducted by the Rev. ALAN REID.


Sell out Tickets for Read Scouts


and Guides Parents’ com­ mittee’s Hoe-down were sold out weeks in advance of last Saturday’s event. The evening lived up to its reputation for being thoroughly enjoyable. Music was provided by the QUADRILLE CEILIDH BAND and a pie and peas supper was served.


Club whist Winners of the whist


drive in Read Constitu­ tional Club were: Ladies’ — Mrs J. Coward, conso­ lation Mrs M. Carr. Gents — Mrs P. LARKIN, con­ solation Mr R. CHARN- LEY. Mrs M. REDPATH won the special prize and MRS M. POLLARD was MC.


ONE good turn deserves another — th a t ’s the motto of Clitheroe One Parent Individual Needs Group, which has donated £100 to the We ndy Haworth Asthma Trust.


The g roup was so


pleased by the help given to it by other organisa­ tions in the town that it decided to present the money as a token of grati- t u d e t o a c a r i n g


community. Group members are


keeping busy with their own fund-raising commit­ ments to pay for various trips for the children and a stall is held on Clitheroe


market to help raise money.


In our picture, Dr Nigel


Horsefield receives the cheque from chairman Jennifer Ledger.


8 YOR K S T R E E T .C L IT H E R O E 'L A N C A S H IR E • BB7 2DL T E L E P H O N E • C L I T H E R O E (0 2 0 0) 2 4 2 0 3


THE NEW FASHION DIRECTIONS IN WEAR • BIKBOK • MISS BRITT


SONJAMODELLE • GILAGRUNERT RELDAN • JEAN BAILLY


ANASTASIA DIFFUSION • HEIDERMANN WITH


THE SEASON'S ESSENTIAL ACCESSORIES - - - Y


OPENING SATURDAY 28TH FEBRUARY X


Invited to sing


at Ripon ON Saturday, 32 members of the choir at St Helen’s Church, Waddington, will visit Ripon, spending the afternoon sightseeing before going to the Cathe­ dral to sing Evensong. The Cathedral choir is


on half-term holiday and the visit by the Wadding­ ton choir was suggested by a Cathedral lay clerk who heard them sing Evensong at Knares- borough last summer. St Helen’s choir, con­


sisting of 11 adults and 21 children, will sing the Canticles to a setting by C. V. Stanford, the Preces and Responses by Smith of Durham and the anthem “Prevent us, 0 Lord” by C. H. H. Parry. Parents, friends and


some parishioners will be in the congregation. Organist will be Donald Hartley, whose wife Jean will direct the choir.


Gymnasts in top gear


THIRTY would-be “Olga Korbuts” stepped up to receive badges and certifi­ cates at Trinity Youth and Community Centre after completing a 10-week gymnastics course. The weekly sessions


were organised by Mrs Rachel Scott and the chil­ dren, from six to 12 years, were taught and super­ vised by Jack Blackledge, Sandra Coulter, Isobel Bush and Jeff Barkess. The next gymnastics


coaching session begins on March 3rd. Although the class is fairly well booked, enquiries are welcome on the night. The session begins at 5-30 p.m.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the month­ ly bridge ses sion at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs M. Thorne and Mrs W. Russell, Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki, Mrs D. Underwood and Mrs D. Hindle. At the weekly session,


winners were Mrs F. Porter and Mr G. Hors- field, Mrs S. Cowperth- w a ite and Mrs K. Gudgeon.


BRIGHT TRADE FOR CALYERS


CALF bulls met a slightly slower trade than last week at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Monday, except for a few select types. Graded cattle were of similar price and cast cows a few pence dearer. There were 88 c a t t le and 240 sheep forward. The best calf bull was a Bel­


(99.25p), cows to 7 3 .2p (G3.78p). Light lambs made to 191p


Bulls made to 12 6.6p


(186.7p), standard to 210p (190.59p), medium to 198p (180.35p), heavy to 167p (155p), overall average 183p. Ewes made to £34 (£28). There were five in-calf ani­


gian Blue from K. Gomall at 126.6p, Friesians to 117p from S. and H. Beattie, Limousine to 117.2p from R. Seed and Son, Charolais 112.6p from S. F. Hartley and Herefords 105.6p from A. Tomlinson. Light steers made to 106p


J. and M. Barrow, lights to 9S.2p from W. Pinder. Friesian heavy cows made to


mals and 83 stores forward at Friday’s sale. Calving cattle found a very


from a Limousin from A. Tom­ linson, mediums to lOOp from A. Laycock. Heifers made to lOlp for a medium weight from


67p from F. and S. Faud and Son, heavy Charolais cows to 71.4p from K. Ormerod and young cows to 73.2p from J. Holden and Sons. In the hogg section there


bright trade and stores were in excellent demand right across the board, best quality bullocks at similar rates to the last sale but heifers slightly less. February-calving cows made


cation for Burnley, Pendle and Rossendale Health Authority would exacer­ bate parking problems in Kingsmill Ave n u e, because of the loss of e x i s t i n g g a r a g e accommodation. The application site also


forms part of land within the boundaries of Calder- stones Hospital as defined in the consultation edition of the Southern Fringes Local Plan. The policy of the plan is to resist new development on open land outside the developed areas of the hospital.


Complaints of noise


monitored


to £600, March-calving to £455, Charolais yearling bullocks to £440, heifers to £306, calf bulls to £485, Limousin yearling bul­ locks to £320, heifers to £304, calf bulls to £497, Hereford bul­ locks to £380, stirks to £240.


was again a sharp trade with the top and bottom of the price range much closer. Best stan­ dard lambs were 200p plus and up to 210p, light and medium weights topped in the 190s. Overall average was 183p against the national average for the day of 176p. Light steers made to 106p


(average 96.59p), medium to lOOp (92.17p), lig............ 96.2p (90.06p), medium to 90.8p (87.98p), heavy to 90.8p (83.50p), overall average 90.60p.


‘Duggie’ steals


the show


ANIMATED Clitheroe mongrel “Duggie” stole the limelight when he paid a visit to Crufts. Throughout the four-


day show at Earls Court, “Duggie’s” antics on a television screen drew the crowds to the trade stand of Clitheroe pet food man­ ufacturers, B. Dugdale and Son. Using special technol­


ogy, the animated charac­ ter was able to hold two way conversations with his audience and tell them about the benefits of Dug- dale’s pet foods. The promotion created a


tremendous response bringing trade enquiries from all over the country. Demand for Dugdale’s


products has increased dramatically recently with more than 40 new retail stockists in the London area alone.


Entry night


MEMBERS of the Ribb- lesdale Camera Club, Chatburn, viewed the Lancashire and Cheshire P h o to g rap h ic Union “Record and Natural His­ tory” print folio at their meeting. On Tuesday, the club is


playing host to Longridge Camera Club for a print and slide battle. Members are reminded that this is also the entry night for the annual competition.


County errors


blamed


AT the AGM of the Clitheroe Branch Conser­ vative Association, offic­ ers elected were: Mr M. Ablett (president), Mr N. Baron (chairman), Mrs B. Cassidy (vice-chairman), Mrs J. Parkinson (secret­ ary), Mr E. Smyllie (trea­ surer) and Mr I. Brown (Press officer). MP for the Ribble


Valley Mr David Wad­ dington spoke at a com­ mittee meeting after the AGM and said how well the Ribble Valley Council has done to keep rates down to a minimum. He also said that the


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil has received a petition from Whalley residents c omp l a in i n g about excessive noise from a poultry food factory. Borough Health and


Hou s in g Of f i ce r Mr Richard Isherwood told the council’s Public Works and Health Committee that complaints had arisen since the factory intro­ duced a night-shift to cope with the increased demand for proven during the win­ ter months. Council officers had


visited a nearby house at midnight to measure noise levels and although noth­ ing untoward was heard, they would keep in touch with residents.


Breach of law claim


lack of funds available for building work at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School was due to errors made by Lancashire County Council and not as a result of Government policy. Final arrangements


were made for two forth­ coming events, an invita­ tion coffee evening in Edisford Ward on March 13th and a coffee morning with bring-and-buy and cake stall in the Conser­ vative Club on April 4th.


THERE were 35 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart last Thursday. First quality cows made to


GOVERNMENT propos­ als over teachers’ pay breach international law, claims Mr Michael Can-, SDP/Liberal Alliance prospective Parliamentary candidate for the Ribble Valley. Speaking to a meeting


of Social Democrats in Whalley, he said that a Bill on teachers’ condi­ tions showed just how the Government was ready to act outside the law for its own convenience. It abolished pay bar­


gaining and gave the Sec­ retary of State total power, taking away con­ ventions on civil liberties mutually accepted in the Western world.


cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in March made to £502 (average £133) and those due in April £380. Chief prices: M. L. and J. E. Kayley (£502 and £492). Cows and calves: A cow and


two Simmental calves made £526, a cow and Friesian bull and Limousin heifer calves £140 and cow and Belgian Blue bull and Limousin heifer calves £445.


forward. First quality Friesian bulls made to £138 (average


T h e re were 187 c alves p # > . /


£520 (average £498) and second quality to £450 (£438). First quality heifers made to £535 (£516) and second quality to £450. Chief prices: J. R. Drin- kall (£525 and £550), J. Green- halgh (£510). There were six in-calf dairy


£119.50) and second quality to £100 (£64.10), heifers to £82 (£69) and £32 (£26). Hereford X bulls to £140 (£128.50) and £105 (£92.50), heifers to £73 (£60.20), Charolais X bulls to £206 (£178.60), heifers to £124 (£117.35). Limousin X bulls to £167 (£158.90) and £138 (£110.80), h eifers to £125 (£117.15) and £98 (£76.40), Sim­ mental X bulls to £190 (£154.25) and £115 (£114.50), heifers to £111 (£110.50) and £104 (£98), Belgian Blue bulls to £280 (£239.20) and £156 (£140.50) and heifers to £155 (£153.50).


to £248 (£180), beef X bulls to £240 (£226.55), heifers to £110 (£100). Chief prices: R. and E. Hartley sold a Belgian Blue bull for £280. There were 14 store pigs forward, making to £28.60


Weaned calves: Friesian bulls


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 26tli, 1987


Policy on retail development before county


A POLICY document going before the county council this week says there could be scope for large-scale retail development around the centres of East Lancashire towns such as Clitheroe.


But members of the


Development Control Sub­ committee, which was due to meet yesterday, will be told that such d ev e l­ opment should not be allowed if it has “an unac­ ceptable impact” on exist­ ing retail interests and does not increase traffic problems. Some Clitheroe traders


have already voiced strong objections to a plan for a supermarket off Taylor Street, claiming it would kill town centre trade. County planners say


t h a t , d e s p i t e the recession, there is no slackening of demand for new shop premises in the Ribble Valley. The document points


out that the Department of the Environment felt it was not the function of planners to restrict com­ petition between retailers. But the county planners


adopt a much more cau­ tious attitude in their report, saying that they see some disturbing signs in the Government atti­ tude to planning. The document criticises


councils which authorise large schemes to claw back lost trade from neighbour­ ing towns. It favours expansion


outside existing retail centres only if there is a demand which is not being met.


Biscuits


contained a maggot


A CLITHEROE shopper found more than was bar­ gained for after buying a packet of biscuits from one of the town’s super­ markets. Inside was a small


white maggot, the four- week old larva of a ware­ house moth, the Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Com­ mittee heard. Borough Health and


Underwent open heart surgery


RETIRED hairdresser Mrs Alice Tinsley has died in hospital aged 67. Mrs Tinsley, of Sel-


bourne House, Back Com­ mons Lane, moved to Clitheroe from Rishton with her husband, the late Mr John Tinsley five years ago.


Born in Blackburn, she


spent most of her life in Rishton, moving to Clith­ eroe to be nearer her daughter, Mrs Judith Barnes, proprietor of Upstairs, Downstairs in York Street. She underwent open


Lifelong love of music


A CLITHEROE man who will long be remembered for his musical contribu­ tion, Mr Arnold Taylor,


has died, aged 88. Mr Taylor, who lived all


his life in the same house in Victoria Street, had a lifelong love of music and as a skilled pianist won many competitions from


an early age. He was organist at


Clitheroe Congregational Church for 25 years and in his heyday was well- known over a wide area for his contribution to var­ ious musical events. He was wounded on the


Western Front during the first world war and later worked as a cashier at a printing works in Barrow. He was a chief clerk at Ribbl e sdal e Cement before he retired. The funeral service for


Mr Taylor, who leaves a wife, Marie, will be at the United Reformed Church tomorrow, with interment at West Bradford Method­ ist Church.


heart surgery in 1982 and despite ill health was briefly associated with the Pendle Club and Trinity Methodist Church and well known by staff and customers at the town’s Market Cafe. She leaves two daugh­


ters. The funeral service was to be followed by cre­ mat ion y e s te rd a y Accrington.


at


NATIONAL TRUST


THERE was a large gath­ ering of members of the Wednesday Club at the Duke of York, Grindleton, for an illustrated talk on the National Trust. Mr Sweet showed slides


of Trust property and countryside in Cornwall, Wales, Scotland and, nearer home, Gawthorpe Hall, Padiham, urging everyone to visit the mag­ nificent country houses and also become members. The next meeting will


be a cookery demonstra­ tion at the Crossways Res­ taurant, Padiham, on Monday, March 16th, a Monday instead of the usual Wednesday.


Hous ing Officer Mr Richard Isherwood told members that the County Analyst had issued a statutory certificate after examining the biscuits. Prosecutions usually fol­


lowed, but legal action was not recommended on this occasion as it was im­ p o s s ib le to discover whether the biscuits had been contaminated at the manufacturer’s ware­ house, the packaging com­ pany or the supermarket. The committee resolved


instead to give written warnings to all three com­ panies involved.


GISBURN AUCTION PRICES


and heifers, 172 cows and bulls, 1,164 sheep, including 980 graded sheep and 184 ewes and rams forward in the fatstock section. Young bulls: Light bulls made


steers made to 105.8p (95.5p), medium to 108.2p (89.4p), heavy to 99.8p (88.7p). Light heifers to 105.2p (89.6p), medium to 115.2p (90.7p), heavy to 94.8n (88.9p). Uncertified light steers made


to 126.2p (112.8p), medium to 126.8p (112.2p), others to 98.8p (91.4p). Steers and heifers: Light


| Working Models


FANTASTIC KOHLANGAZ OPEN


COAL EFFECT FIRES 16in. model


£149.00


FITTED inc. VAT


if gas at side of fire C EN TR A L


H EA T IN G Tailor made


systems or boiler changes.


Conscientiously installed.


FREE QUOTATIONS


Twinkle-toed Anna wins in style


TWINKLE-TOED Anna Byrom (7), of Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, neatly sidestepped strong opposi­ tion at the Burnley Stage Dance Festival to carry off three trophies, plus medals in all six sections for seven to nine-year- olds. Anna, a pupil at SS


Mi chael and J ohn’s School, won four golds and two silvers, the aggregate and ballet/ Greek cups and trophy for runner-up most points in under-lls, much to the delight of proud parents Sheena and Paul Byrom. A student at Kay Thur­


ston’s Dance School, Anna entered her first dance festival only last year.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, He y e s , Moor Lane, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Boots, Castle Street: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


leading display of all the latest gas fires and fire surrounds.


Call and see the North West’s


to 114.2p (98.7p), medium averaged 93.2p, heavy to 97.2p (92p), uncertified light heifers to 103.2p (83.8p), medium to 96.8p (82.7p), heavy to 90.2p (79.2p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


(£25.95). There were 534 cattle, includ­ ing 209 young bulls, 153 steers


GAS WALL CONVECTOR HEATERS


cows made to 77.8p (71.4p), grade two to 68.8p (64.8p), grade three to 65.8p (56.9p), mature bulls to 79.2p (73.7p). Sheep: Light hoggs made to


AT SALE PRICES


200p (191p), standard to 200p (189p )* medium to 191 p (1 7 2 .8p), heavy to 160p (152.3p), overweight averaged 145.5p, shearlings made to 168.5p (142.5p), uncertified sheep to £38.20 (£28.30), half- bred’ ewes to £37 (£30.70), horned ewes to £23.60 (£16.90) and rams to £40.60 (£31).


from £ 1 2 6 .0 0 litled Inc. VAT


Tel. 29061


from £ 1 9 9 . 0 0 Inc.VAT


GAS COOKERS


Also split-level appliances MANY ON OISPLAY


MULTIPOINT WATER


HEATERS


Main Medway from £ 3 6 9 .0 0 fitted inc. VAT


Subject to inspection


PREMIER GAS Pa" Pari,ament «reet. Mil!’ .... x.f. j«A '


Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. 9 a.m. to 1-30 p.m. Saturday CLOSED TUESDAY — Urge car park


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