I Burnley 22331 (Classified)


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


GISBURN AUCTION MART


l i l i l l i i p l l


Booths cordially invite you to attend a Dutch cheese tasting ‘feest’ on the dates shown


below, at your local branch of Booths - the Good Grocers!


Station Road, Clitheroe 23rd, 24th, 25th June


Enjoy a wide selection of Dutch cheeses - some of which you haven’t even heard of before!


So why not call in anytime and taste some for yourself?


We’ll look forward to seeing you!


STYLING FM £250


g sun roof, , carpet mats h lines with N and USED this weekend


B O O T H S the good grocers


PRICES


THERE were 34 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to


forward in the in-calf dairy cow and heifer section. Cows due to calve July-August made to £725 (£670). Forward in the calf section


£718 (average £646). second quality to £590 (£574). First quality heifers made to £750 (£677), second quality to £590. There were eight animals


ANDRASLIDE 9ct gold, slide-on EARRINGS


N O C L IP S ,


were 150 animals, including 34 stirks. First quality Friesian bulls made to £238 (£169.20). heifers to £156, Hereford X bulls to £220 (£197), heifers to £164 (£147.30), Charolais X bulls to £278 (£274), heifers to £190 (£175). Black Polly heifers made to


£138, Limousin X bulls to £295 (£239.85), heifers to £184 (£167.55), Simmental X bulls to £328 (£286), heifers to £160, Bel- g ian Blue b u l ls to £335 (£297.65), heifers to £218


(£202.75). In the weaned calves section,


(136.2p), o thers to 116.2p (lll.Sp). Steers and heifers: Light steers made to 131.2p (122.5p), medium to


heavy to 110.2p. Light heifers made to 124.8p (117p), medium to 129.2p (114.Ip), heavy to 115.8p (110.2


147.8p (119.8p), ■*5.8p(110.2p).


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cows made to lOOp (93.8p), grade two to 93.8p (86.5p), grade three to 84.op (77.Ip). Gruzing cows made to 94.8p (88.7p). There were 1,293 sheep


Cows and culls: Grade one


(114.Ip). Uncertified light heif­ ers made to 127.8p (114.4p), medium to 105.8p (98.8p), heavy to 114.8p (IlOp).■ w


to 117.8p (110.3p), medium to 116.8p, heavy to 119.2p


Uncertified light steers made li


KITCHENER — COMPSTON


forward, including 809 lambs, 127 hoggs and shearlings and 357 cast sheep. Standard iambs made to 191.5p (181p), medium to 193.5p


(177.3p), heavy to 166.5p (166.5p).


(153.7p), shearlings to 157p (146.4p), uncertified lambs to £38.20 (£33.15). Half-bred ewes made to £42 (£36.86), horned ewes to £31 (£23.35), rams to £47.80 (£18.65).


Hoggs made to 1 6 5 .5p Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Derrick Green, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Hart­ ley’s, Church Street: Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until 6-30 p.m.


CRIMEWATCH


YOU have a part to play In detecting crime — by being a nosey neighbour.


A honeymoon in Corfu fol­ lowed the wedding at All Saints’ Church, Clayton- le-Moors, of Miss Melanie June Compston and Mr Robert Adam Kitchener. The bride, a former


Miss Royal British Legion for the Chatburn branch, who was made the first “Miss Tarmac World” when she worked for the company, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilfred Compston, of Shelley Drive, Baxenden. The family lived in Chatburn until recently. The bridegroom is the


were 458 cattle forward, includ­ ing 238 young bulls, 87 steers and heifers and 133 cast cows. Young bulls: Light made to 150p (136.7p). medium to 148.2p


Friesian bults made to £230, Hereford bulls to £285, heifers to £260 (£255), Continental beef X bulls to £345 (£304.40), heifers to £365 (£301.50). In the fatstock section there


N O S CR EW S ,


N O B U T T E R F L IE S — J U S T A N D R A S L ID E


Storm of protest over ‘unfair’ fence


ANGRY Whalley residents have issued a “don’t fence us in” plea to local parish councillors.


raced houses in Mitton Road, which back on to the Queen Elizabeth II Playing Fields, have accused Whalley and Lit­ tle Mitton Parish Council of discrimination, follow­


The residents of six ter­


ing the appearance of a chain-link fence at the rear of their property.


the council, runs between the houses and the playing fields. Nearby semi-de­ tached houses have been excluded from the scheme.


The fence, erected by


Mr George Hardman, a hospital fitter who has lived in Mitton Road for 22 years, claims tha t the fencing blocks their view, gives them that “fenced-in feeling” and places the- m u n a e r a “ cloud of suspicion.”


Residents’ spokesman


we get a fence behind our houses, when semi-de­ tached homes in the same area have escaped the fencing scheme? I call this discrimination and totally unfair.


He said: “Why should


son of Mr and Mrs Keith Kitchener, of Rishton Road, Clayton-le-Moors. The bride works for M.


and F. Components and the bridegroom at BAS Electrical. The bride, given away


because we already have a solid wall behind our houses. This is 4ft high and adequately divides our gardens from the playing fields.


“It is particularly unfair


by her father, wore a crin­ oline-style off-the-shoulder gown of embroidered tulle trimmed with diamante. Her waist-length veil was held in place by a head­ dress of fresh flowers trimmed with pearls and she carried a bouquet of peach roses, gypsophila, freesia and carnations. Matron of honour was


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of uPVC cladding, fasclas, barge boards.


Mrs Lorraine Ronchetti and bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Nixon and Miss Clare Compston, the bride’s cousins. They wore peach taffeta


put up the fence to protect the playing fields from encroachment and rubbish dumping. So far they have not been able to convince me th a t our property should have been singled out for the fencing. The rubbish dumping, for instance, can come from elsewhere.


“Councillors say they


off-the-shoulder dresses in Bo Peep-style and head dresses of fresh flowers trimmed with pearls Their heart-shaped bou­ quets were composed of peach carnations, freesia amd gypsophila. B e s t man was Mr


bypass on one side and the fencing on the other and feel totally hemmed in, Other residents in Mittori Road even have back gates on to the playing fields.” Mr Hardman spelled out


“We now have th e


engineer who has lived in M i t to n Road s in c e October, supports Mr Hardman’s criticism and feels particularly upset that children living in the terraced houses no longer have easy access to the


playing fields, while those in the semi-detached houses do.


He declared: “Seven residents have signed a


letter criticising the coun­ cil for its action, but we feel we have not received a satisfactoy explanation.”


Coun. Mrs Kathleen Shar­ pies claimed that there nad been some “encroach­ ment” on to council-owned land over the years at the rear of the houses in ques­ tion and the 'fence had been considered necessary to p r e v e n t f u r th e r “encroachment.”


Parish Council chairman


Sharpies: “We took_ advice from a professional sur­ veyor, who examined the situation, and we have also had full legal advice. We a re q u ite within our rights.”


Declared Coun Mrs


wall at the rear of the ter­ raced houses had at vari­ ous times been moved, while there had been no encroachment, acccording to their surveyor, behind the semi-detached houses. Their gardens and the playing fields were divided by a thorn hedge on the true perimeter.


She said that the solid


claimed that rubbish had appeared on the playing


Coun. Mrs Sharpies also


fields at the rear of the terraced houses and this was another reason for the fence. “We would like to point


BISHOP PAYS


A VISIT


; ford, the Rt Rev. It. K:M Williamson, confirmed. i


THE Bishop; of Brad-


' 10 young people and nine adults at a service


; s h a r e d’ w i t h , S t ^Ambrose) Grindleton, and the church- at: Kirkby Malham. : ; - The Rector of Slaid­ burn, the Rev. Brian


at St Andrew's Church, Slaidburn. . The service; was


Town centre store


fined £500


A CLITHEROE town centre store has been fined £500 by Clitheroe magis­ trates for failing to close on a Sunday. Mr John Houldsworth,


AVAILABLE ONLY FROM


CONERON & LEEMING


17/19 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


T e l . 22626 JEWELLERY, GLASS and CHINA


for F.W. Woolworth pic, admitted that the store had so ld g o o d s on December 20th last year contrary to sections 47 and 59 of the Shops Act 1950 Prosecuting on behalf of


' Darbyshire, acted as the Bishop's chaplain, w i th F r . T r e v o r Vaughan, the Rector.of Grind let on, and the Rev. Barry Newth, Vicar; of Kirkby :Mal- h a m a.l s o • . i n. attendance. ' . ; ThereHwere about


v A f te rw a rd s ,' -! t ti e ■ Bishop-madc< a presen­ tation .to Mr.Thomas Carr,: of Langdenholme Farm,: Dunsop Bridge,


250 people -in, the congregation. ,


Pendle Club ■


who is in his -,50th year as; a churchwarden for the parish. - - - Mr C a r r ,(71), .who


' hand-painted plate, cup ■


has been'a; farmer all his'life, w'as given: a


anil saucer depicting St Andrew’s Church. -.


WINNERS of the monthly bridge drive at Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs P. Adey and partner, Mrs E Gudgeon and Mrs R. Sanderson, Mrs L. Lynch and Mr J. Lynch. Winners of the weekly


Ribble Valley Borough Council, Mrs Diane Rice told the court that goods — namely a record, a mug, a shirt and a game were bought from the shop


in C a s t l e S t r e e t , Clitheroe.


The store was ordered to pay costs of £50.


QUALITY


CURTAINS and LOOSE COVERS


selection of high class fabrics in the comfort of


Choose from our fine


session were Mrs K. Bui- cock and Mrs J. Kenyon Mr T. Thornber and Mr G Hors field.


CLASSIC CINEMA


A CLASSIC thriller with a twist of romance, “Someone to watch over me," starts its week-long run at Clitheroe Civic Hall tomorrow night. The life of a happily-married police detective,


played by Academy Award nominee and Golden Globe winner Tom Berenger, is shattered when he is assigned to protect an elegant Upper East Side wit­ ness to homicide.


your own home. All curtains, pelmets, draperies,


blinds, festoons, loose covers, cushions etc., hand finished to perfection in our Clitheroe works.


Tracks and poles supplied and fitted. Free estimates.


Contact: Sara Colllnge


SIMON NOBLE TEXTILES LTD


Unit 3, Albion Court, Waterloo Road, Clltheroe. Telephone: 25254


THE OLD ESTABLISHED SHOP WITH MODERN NEW IDEAS


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 23rd, 1988 7


Top quality hair cuts at stand-by prices -from£5.00! ASIHILIET M a\ t


A t certain times of the day we have stand-by prices. Have a 365 Day Designer hair­


out that this is not the only section of chain-link fencing. There is another between the playing fields and the sports club.” The decision had been


Declan McClusky, grooms­ men were Mr Philip Pil- kington and Mr Lee Mur­ ray and ushers were Mr Steven Charnley and Mr Andrew Horsefall. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. E. Angus and a reception was held at The Red House Motel, Blackburn. The couple are to live in


R i s h to n R o a d Clayton-le-Moors. Photograph: Wally Tal-


b o t P h o to g r a p h y , Blackburn.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNER of the Leslie Wilkin- son Trophy at Clitheroe Bridge Club was again Mr R. Houns­ low. Runner-up was Miss M. Vinten. On Wednesday night the cast-


west pairs drew to determine which north-south pairs they would play with in a team of’ four. The winners were Mrs Wilkinson, Mrs Haworth, Mrs Rower and Mrs Bennison, and in second place were Mrs Russell,


always played in one spade bv west, but at one table, although west opened one spade, after north and east both passed, south "protected” with a double. As he had passed originally,


Mr Guha, Mr and Mrs J . I’awlicki. The following hand was nearly


his grievances to the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” after raising the matter during public ques­ tion time at the parish council meeting last week, when he was told the fence would have to stay. Neighbour Mr Gordon Fishlock, a self-employed


cut which includes face-to-face consultation, scientific hair


“ N ow the hairdresser vou hav e always wank'd*'


discussed at public meet­ ings of the parish council and she said th a t no attempt had been made to k e ep th e r e s id e n t s uninformed. She added that access to


the playing fields should be th r o u g h p u b l ic entrances and not through garden hedges or fences.


Rally to help family of six after blaze


KIND-HEARTED neighbours rallied round to help a Clitheroe mother and her six children following a fire on Saturday night.


Simpson was prepar­ ing to celebrate her 14th birthday when she saw smoke coming from her brothers’ bedroom.


Tee nager Ann


this showed 10-12 points, with no stop in the suit opened. West passed and north bid two hearts, which was passed round to west, who re-bid two spades. As only seven tricks were made, this illustrates the advantage of “protecting." Two hearts would,


of course, make at least eight tricks.


S dealer, EW vul.


S 1083 H J1053 D AKJ CJ76


S AKQ76 HQ4 D 075 C K83


N


W E S


■ D 10863 CQ92


SJ2 H AK62


the Howell movement were Mr and Mrs Fewster, Mr Roberts and Mrs Roberts and Mr and Mrs Bush.


R.K.A.


On Thursday night the winners were: NS Mr Guha and Mr J. Pollard, Mr C. Pollard and Mr G. Pollard: EW Mr Case and Mrs Cross, Mr Janes and Mr Kay. On Monday night, winners of


S 954 H 987 D 942 C A1054


Simpson, of C e n tra l Avenue, and then checked to make sure her sisters, Dawne (2), Amanda (3), Donna (7) and brothers Gary (5) and Steve (13) were accounted for. "We thought Gary was


the smoke and flames from the back of the house, went into the bedroom to


safe, seen running down the street by his father, Mr Kenneth Simpson. Mr Simpson, who is


try and find him.” Fortunately Gary was


were quickly on the scene and neighbours generously offered to take care of the children while Mrs Simp­ son surveyed the damage. The contents of the


bedroom which Gary shared with his elder brother Steve were des­


separated from his wife, instinctively knew some­ thing was wrong and rushed to the house to find the first-floor bedroom ablaze. Two fire appliances


She ran downstairs to tell her mother, Mrs Diane


troyed, including beds, clothes, toys, a ghetto blaster, television and a


bedrooms, bathroom and staircase suffered exten­ sive smoke damage, along with bedding, furniture and clothing.


The rem ain in g two


The family was offered temporary accommodation at


still upstairs,” said Ann. “I couldn’t find him and a neighbour, who had seen


the Joiner's Arms by Ribble Valley Council offi­ cials, but Mrs Simpson did not consider it suitable and has since turned down the offer of two flats there, explaining that she is now se tled


settled whiere she is. . W o rkm e n b e g a n


James’s Church, gathered a group of volunteers together to begin cleaning- up operations. Clitheroe Lions have offered assis­ tance and Mrs Simpson hopes that her family will be reunited in their home by the weekend.


assessing the damage on Monday and the Rev. David Woodhouse, of St


Till raid


THIEVES broke into the Buck Inn at Paythorne through a ground-floor dining room window in the early hours of Monday and escaped with a till drawer containing £350 cash and a cheque.


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analysis, and advice on how to style your hair at home.


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LATE NIGHTS — TUES..


FROM JUNE H I WE WILL BE OPEN 3


THURS.. Ffll. 8*30 to 8 p.m.


HAIR DESIGNERS


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