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M Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 21dh, 1988 SOTHEBY’S FOUNDED 1744


Susan Yorkc is Sotheby’s representative for your area and would be pleased to advise on the valuation and sale of


Furniture, Clocks, Watches, Rugs, Carpets, Paintings, Miniatures, Silver, Jewellery, Objects of Vertu, European and Oriental Ceramics, Glass, Collectors’ Items and other Works of Art.


II you would like advice on buying or selling at auction, please contact:


Susan Yorke, Hall Foot, Worston, . Clitheroe, Lancashire BB7 1QA. Telephone: (0200) 41520.


sat


'Now the h airdresser y o u have always w a n ted ”


Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


F E A R S M O U N T IN G O V E R P A R I S H C H U R C H P L A N S


Downham Road, Chat- burn, fears the effect will be very much for the worse. And he is concerned


Anthony R o b e r ts , is applying to the diocesan authority in Blackburn for alterations to the layout of the chancel in the Norman church. But Mr Clayton, of


osed alte ra t ions were expressed this week by Mr John Clayton. The Vicar, the Rev.


recognition.” Fears about the prop­


‘ ‘ out ' o f a l l


A FORMER church­ warden of Clitheroe Parish Church has asked parishioners to rally round to stop changes to the interior of the church will alter i t


into thousands of pounds, and I wonder where all the


someone who was involved with the restoration of the church after the disastrous fire of 1979 I am also very anxious about the cost of all this. “I believe it could run


fears. Mr Clayton added: “As


extra money will come from. The Vicar is talking a b o u t s u b s ta n t ia l ly increased donations, but already I understand the church is going to be £6,000 in the red. “Worship is a personal


thing, and the fabric of the building is very important to many families. That is


lodged with the diocesan Registrar in Blackburn by


majority of parishioners do not mind, but it is vital th a t everyone realises what is at stake.” Objections must be


why everyone should be fully aware of what is proposed. “ I t may be th a t the


be done, Mr Roberts has lodged a petition with the registrar of the Consistory Court for the granting of


december 5th. Mr Clayton said he will help people who want to object, but who are unsure where to o b ta in a n o t ic e of objection. In order for the work to


Jigsaw event raises £100


that many Clitheroe peo­ ple do not realise what is at stake and will miss their chance to object to the plans.


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the ornately carved pulpit. Repositioning of the altar and choir were other


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WONETHISW............. © 1988 The Walt Disney Company


. . .


Send your entries to “World on Ice” Competition, Promotions Dept., Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe by first post Tuesday, November 29th. Winners will be announced in our next issue and tickets posted in due course.


FULL N A M E . . . . : . . . . ................. . . . . . . ADDRESS. . .


THE magic of Christmas came early for youngsters at the Clitheroe United Reformed Church fair. Santa in his grotto proved a very popular attraction for visiting children. There were various events and refreshments vyere served. Just over £400 was made for church funds.


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FRE Shop Clothing Manufacturers i


Stopped car near zebra crossing


of Kay Street, was fined £25 a fte r he admitted stopping his ear in a zebra controlled area. The court was told that


A MAN was spotted by police when he stopped his car on zigzag lines near a zebra crossing to collect some money from his friend’s girlfriend, Clith­ eroe magistrates heard. Michael Parkington (24),


MEMBERS of Bolton- by-Bowland Drama Group only had to go down the road for the setting of their latest production.


by Norman Robbins, is a comedy set in the Nelson of the swinging sixties and the farcical situa­ tions that arise are of Pendle Hill proportions.


“Pull the Other One,”


letter of mitigation to the court that a friend had asked him for a lift to town to collect some money from his girlfriend. He s t a te d th a t he only stopped near the crossing for 20 or 30 seconds to pick up the money.


Young NSPCC


League NSPCC Nell Westhead Memoriam Group is taking part in a sponsored swim at the R ib b le sd a le Pool on December 3rd. between 4 and 5 p.m., to raise money for the charity.


A NEWLY-FORMED young NSPCC group is organising its first fund­ raising event. The Clitheroe Young


at about 1 p.m. a police officer saw the defendant’s car parked on Castle S t r e e t . A man was involved in a conversation with a pedestrian at the side of the road. The defendant said in a


hour play is Andrew Jackson and in the cast are David Rowe, Sue Clements, Eileen Wright, Sally Ann Corlett, Mike Cowking, Michael Dakin and David Howard.


Producer of the two-


home from home for the group, which is able to turn its hand to many forms of theatre with consummate skill. How members fare can be seen tonight, tomorrow and Saturday.


The play is almost Intrusive plan


space to provide adequate parking and a garden.


Valley Council’s Devel­ opment Sub-committee felt that the plan would be visually intrusive and seriously affect the charac­ ter and amenities of the locality, through the loss of p rivacy and likely increase in noise. It also lacked sufficient


THE proposed conversion of a barn to a cottage at Eastham House Farm, Great Mitton, has been refused. Members of the Ribble


cerned about plans which apparently did away with


others who share his con­ cern about the effect on one of the most important examples of Clitheroe’s heritage. Objectors were con­


church is very dear to many people and if this plan goes ahead it will alter important parts of the building out of all recognition." He says he has met


Mr Clayton said: “The


appointed to St Mary’s in 1986, said: “I would stress that these are only propos als at this stage, but I do not want to comment in detail until the objections have been considered.” The five a lte ra t io n s


seating by pews taken from the nave. Reducing the length of


would be as follows: Replacing existing choir


the altar to two-thirds of its present length. Repositioning the altar


rai l u si n g exi sti n stanchions. Modifying the pulpit and


removing it to “another situation.” Creating a small recess in the chapel wall.


a


YOUNG members of Trinity Youth and Community Centre raised £100 at a coffee morning for Jigsaw, the group which integrates disabled people into the life of the community. Jigsaw is based at the centre and caters for both mentally and physically


Firm trade for quality cattle


and lambs


were several stalls including bring-and-buy, cakes and books. The event, which attracted a large number of parents and friends of Jigsaw mem­ bers, was organised by youth leaders Jennifer Mcnzies and Pat Wells.


handicapped people of all age groups. The coffee morning profits will go towards a special programme of integration at the centre and in the com­ munity as a whole. The coffee morning was held in the Ribble Valley Mayor’s Parlour and there


Tuesday. The top price of £225 f was paid for a Belgian Blue bull


THERE were 62 calves forward at Clitheroe Auction Mart on


(average £109.50), heifers to £72 (£63.4), Limousin bulls to £212 (£196.32), heifers to £140 (£104.7), Simmental bulls to £208 (£193.7), Hereford bulls to £170 (£143), heifers to £96 (£72.1), Charolais heifers to £95 (£90.1). In the newly-calved section


rom I. Moorhouse. Friesian bulls made to £138


71 cattle and 689 sheep. Another good show of quality cattle met a very firm demand. Top of the graded cattle was „


the top price was £620 (£560). At Monday’s sale there were


a Limousin from J. S. Collmge and Friesians to 117.5p from J and W. Hoyle. Cows sold very well to a top


light Limousin from G. Moor­ house and mediums made to 125p for another Limousin from the same vendor. Young bulls went to 143p for


for a Charolais from T. and Robinson. Heavy heifers went to 120.50p for a Charolais from the same farm. Steers topped at 126.5p for ..


of 89p for a heavy from J. Ho • den and Sons and the same figure for a medium weight from A. and D. Coates. Voucher winners: Bulls - ..


jumped lOp on average and 15p on top prices. Selected quality Iambs nad a premium and topped at 192p for standard weights and 185p for mediums. Heavies continued to be


S. Collinge. Graded cattle — W. Pinder. Cows — A. and D Coates and J. Holden and Sons. In the sheep section, trade


forward at Friday's mart, whicl saw a very firm trade for all stocks with Iambs finding a very


food trade right across the


£39 (£34.80), seconds to £27 (£25.10), mule wether lambs to £34 (£26.78), Masham wether lambs to £39 (£35.83), horned wether lambs to £30 (£22.69), Suffolk ewes run with lamb to £76 (£66), Swaledale ewes to £32 (£19.13), cross-bred horned ewes to £24 (£18.12), Suffolk rams to 135 gns (85 gns).


Slides of India


MEMBERS of Clitheroe YFC enjoyed a talk and slide show by Mr S. Myer- scough on his visit to India. Thanks were pro­ posed by John Holding and seconded by William Slinger.


meeting is a competition between club members and the advisory commit­ tee, meeting at Pendleton Village Hall at 7-20 p.m.


Santa arrives early N ex t W e d n e sd a y ’s


oard. Best Suffolk X lambs made to


(77.39p). medium to 89p (75.42p), light lambs to 175p (169.20p), standard to 192p (174.30p), medium to 185.50p (168.40p), heavy to 176.10p (162.4Op). Overall average 170.90p. Ewes made to £32 (£22.72). There were 1,108 shee


(121.25p), medium to 125p (119p), light heifers to 136p (122.88p), medium to 128p (114.25p), heavy to 120.50p (112.63p). Overall average: 117.69p. Heavy cast cows made to 89p


nearer the average, topping at 176p. Overall average was 170.5p, national average 171p. Light steers made to 126.5p


light Belgian Blue heifer from W. Pinder at 136p. Medium heifers sold to 128]


sidered by the Bishop and the chancellor of the dio c e s e , Mr Q u e n t i Edwards, who is a Q.C Objectors say they will take the matter to a Con­ sistory Court hearing if necessary. Mr Roberts, who was


a faculty. Objections will be con


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Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial),


Barr will ‘ the c


REPRESENTATIVES of Valley planners today to


and-a-half acre site were Jac submitted in September. rag( The scheme would provide in f; office and light industrial dev accommodation, a hotel 0 and business centre and pro' housing for key workers.


Barrow Printworks site. Outline plans for the 47- 0


lodged an objection and va early this month 150 resi- to dents of Barrow packed inc the village school at a stormy open meeting.


The parish council has tio tra dev


Forthrigh on the L


MEMBERS of the Waddi Royal British Legion were annual meeting by chairma son, who reported a very s


for their confidence shown Cro in re-electing him and Wil expressed his pride in the den excellent work of the com- (c h mittee and ladies.


He thanked members Mr


George Pollard, of the Mr North West Area office (sec staff, who gave a very (con forthright speech about L. the Legion, from head- orgi


Guest speaker was Mr chai


quarters to branch level, hou The vote of thanks was Mr p ro p o s e d by Mr E. sta Edmondson.


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Mayor Coun. Les Nevett C presented a £100 cheque to are the branch on behalf of Mr Mrs Nevett, from the Ch Mayoress’s Fund. Mr Par- Jac k in s o n e x p r e s s e d Tit appreciation.


Former Ribble Valley No


Mr and Mrs M. Taylor. Mr Officers elected were Ha Mr R. Hayton (president), ant


Concert for


START the festive season Alt early this year — by join­ ing the Clitheroe Singers for a concert of Christmas


ranging from primary school y o u n g s te rs to cho grandparents, will portray the the Christmas story in old rur and new carols at St Paul’s tio Church, Low Moor, on Ma December 5th and 6th.


The 80-strong choir,


ensemble from local schools will provide T accompaniment, with a1!11 soloists including Jonathan and Pinder (oboe), Stephen obt. Ingham (flute) and David her.-


A student instrumental 5a\


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