lirnlev 22331 (Classified)


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


THERE were 54 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at (jisburn Auction Mart on


j to £192 (£176.40), heifers to £154 I (£143.60). Friesian X bulls to ! £185 (£127.75), heifers to £142 ’ (£124.25). Angus X bulls to £220 (£157.30), heifers to £148 (£127). Weaned stirks and stores:


forward, including 84 stirks. Charolais X bulls made to £290 (£264.50). heifers to £200 (£166.90), Limousin X bulls to £300 (£242.75), heifers to £190 (£139), Belgian Blue X bulls to £334 (£291.10), heifers to £210 (£175.35), Simmental X bulls to £302 (£265.25), heifers to £202 (£171.60). Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls made to £155, Hereford X bulls


£800 (average £645), second quality to £598 (£571), first qual­ ity heifers to £758 (£640), second quality to £598 (£577). There were 241 ca lv e s


Thursday. First quality cows made to


Charolais X bulls and steers made to £470 (£434.65), heifers to £395, Limousin X bulls and steers to £412 (£381.90), heifers to £395 (£321.95), Belgian Blue X bulls and steers to £335, heif­ ers to £372, other Continental X bulls to £350 (£316), heifers to £344, Hereford X heifers to £260. Friesian X bulls and steers to £170. Black Polly bulls and steers to £366, heifers to


were 610 cattle forward, includ­ ing 237 young bulls, 179 steers and heifers and 204 cows and bulls. There were also 1,108 * sheep. 973 of them hoggs and the rest ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light made to


£250. In the fatstock section, there


: (iio.8p). Steers and heifers: Light


150p (137.2p), medium to 150p (134.8p), others to 121.8p


steers made to 132.8p (117.4p), medium to 125.2p (114.Gp), heavy to 136.2p (11.5p). Light heifers made to 131.2p (119.6p), medium to 160p (112.4p), heavy to 12S.Sp (10S.8p). Uncertified light steers made


(108.Ip), uncertified light hei: ers to lOS.Sp (100.4p), medium to 113.2p (102.3p), heavy to 102.8p (9&7p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


to lll.Sp (10S.3p). medium to 100.Sp, heavy to 1 0 9 .8pif-


cows made to 97.2p (93p), grade two to 91.8p (86.8p), grade three to S3.8p (76.7p), mature bulls to 101.Sp (96.8p). Sheep: Light hoggs made to


Organist’s own work deserves second hearing


CLITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society


duce were 21.94 tonnes of hay and straw. Meadow hay made to £56 a tonne, barley straw to £37 and wheat straw to £30.


Festival funds


! A COFFEE morning for \ the Ribble Valley Drama i Festival funds is to be held • j on April 1st at the Civic I Hall, from 10 a.m. to !, noon. There will be cake,


i jewellery and bring-and- ' buy stalls and a chance to look round the hall.


[ Tickets are available from the hall or from festival committee members.


167.5p (163.2p), standard to 170p (159.5p), medium to 164.5p (142.7p), heavy to 131.5p (120.6p), overweight to 126p (122.4p). Uncertified hoggs made to £39.20 (£36.10), half- bred ewes to £42.80 (£28.50), horned ewes to £26.50 (£18.85), rams to £39 (£26.80). Forward in the sale of pro­


with the Bach Fantasia in Bach Chorale Preludes, all G during which the soloist taken from the Schubler made use of some interest- Collection; all three had ing changes of tone colour the Chorale tune played on in the first section, which the pedals arid he pro- led into the very solid duced interesting, varied sounding Grave movement registration for the manual


conclusion. at


Cheap rate cinema


abolished


FEES and charges for some recreational facilities run by the Ribble Valley Council are set to rise.


Recreation and Leisure Committee agreed to the proposals which had been reviewed by the chairman, vice-chairman and officers in consultation with man­ agers of the various facilities.


Members of the council’s


instructed them to achieve a total increase in income of about six per cent. Although some facilities will increase, some are remaining the same.


The committee had


(Clitheroe) objected to the cheap rate being abolished on Monday nights at the Civic Hall Cinema, cur­ rently £1.50 instead of £2. “I'find it diabolical that it is to be stopped,” he said.


Coun. Barrie Parker


charge to children and pensioners being raised 20p'to £1.20. There is no increase in the £2 for gen- eraliadmissions.


He was also against the


(Sabden) pointed out that when the cheap rate was introduced, it was agreed that; it would be reviewed every year.


Coun. Albert Atkinson


A CHARITY MISSION


A TEAM of soldiers with a very important mission will be passing through the Ribble Valley next week.


ONTHS E CREDIT


the Queen’s Royal Irish Hussars are due to leave their Catterick headquar­ ters tomorrow for an 800- mile sponsored charity run. They will run non­ stop down the east side of the country as far as Bovington Camp in Dorset and then head back up the west side, crossing the Pennines to return to their Yorkshire base.


The seven soldiers from


TWO Clitheroe licensees, Mr Brian Laycock, of the Station Hotel, Station Road, and Mr Maurice Ainscough, of the Bridge Inn, Shawbridgc, have joined forces to help Clitheroe Football Club.


its social club and the other through Whitbread brewery. Station regulars sponsored the last game at Shawbridgc and have given a generous donation to the club.


The Bridge Inn has already sponsored two matches, the first through


marathon will go to “1 CAN” (Invalid Children’s Aid Nationwide). The; sol­ diers will be running on the A59 at about 6-30 a.m. a week tomorrow and will be collecting on the way.


The proceeds of the 5 YEAR CAREFREE


GUARANTEE For quality aftercare.'


I ’ from (sho p


.our prices make us number ONE •


. CHOICE. Just ask for details.’


between the two pubs, the proceeds of which will benefit the football club even further, and it is hoped that the whole sponsorship package will,


money in the past for charities local and national. ; A fund-raising football match is being arranged by Mr David Laycock


raise in excess of £1,000. Our photograph shows David Laycock presenting a cheque for £160 to Bar­


clay Walker, commercial manager of Clitheroe FC, with Maurice Ainscough and Brian Laycock looking on.


a l im p s e *


lights, leaving only four sponsors to find before the floodlights can be erected. Both the Bridge Inn and the Station Hotel have raised a great deal of


Additionally, both pubs have pledged to sponsor stanchions for the flood­


presented its 214th concert of organ music on Saturday night. The soloist was Ian Hare, lec­ turer in music.at the University of Lancas­ ter and organist of Cartmel Priory. He was introduced to listeners by Mr D. W. Tuson, secretary of the society. The programme opened He then played three


A day. to think of - others


ALL-the Guides and ^Brownies; in-Clitheroe got-rtogether.Jat-the


jp a r I s ha h a I Lvf o r,-;a Th in k ! n g ( D a y celebration. ' About 250 young­


sters gathered;; along^ .w ith ,.lead ers,’ and, each vp'ackfand;unlt together-performed so n gs an d^ dan c e s


■f’r.o m., d l.f f e.r e n.t countries./


: Af t e r w a r d s) a. s e r;


-y Icet-Wa s 'l-h eld and; ;greetings(sent to spe-1 lcial;people,';including handicapped. Brown; iesvand Princess Mar;; gareti’ iwhoohas/beeri,


and finally into a fiery parts. The first part of the concert ended with a per­ formance of Mendelssohn’s Second Organ Sonata in C minor, which proved a fit­ ting conclusion.


Hare gave an imaginative and robust performance of “Piece Heroique” by Cesar Franck and then played a composition of his own entitled “Triptich,” a work in three movements. An in te r e s t in g Allegro moderato led to a quiet slow movement and thence to the finale (Allegro gioioso), a tour de force for the player and very excit­ ing for the listener. It was a work which deserves to be heard again.


After the interval, Mr


came to an end with a per- fomance of William Wal­ ton’s Coronation March, “Crown Imperial,” first performed at the Corona­ tion of King George VI. Sustained applause


The official programme


brought an encore of the delightful “Salix” from the “ Plymouth Suite” by Percy Whitlock.


; in v.'o I v e d-ww i t h * t h e; movement Tor., many' years.'.'-1’.- -


■ .Goodwill was.also .expressed;vtowar'ds other.Brownies rand Guides '-a 11 < o v e r.; t h e world,‘symbolised;.- by t h e . - l Ig h 11 n'g'To.f candles. \


Trade boost


COMPANIES in the Rib­ ble Valley and throughout the county are being invited to “meet the buyers” at the biggest business exhibition of its ty p e to be h eld in Lancashire. With about 35,000 firms


r i f e , ■ - SEAL — JOHNSON


Staff nurse Miss Sharon They wore peach taffeta Louise Johnson was mar- d re s se s with puffed ried to fireman Mr David sleeves and lace detail and Seal at Rishton Methodist earned posies to match the


youngest son of Mr and Mrs G. Smith, of New- lands Avenue, Clitheroe, and the bride is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs P. Johnson, of Clarke Street, Rishton.


Church. The bridegroom is the


based in Lancashire, the county council is organis­ ing a major opportunity for small and rnedium- sized supply companies to talk business with pur­ chasing agents from the county’s major buyers. The event, which is a


by her father, wore a white crinoline-style gown with puffed sleeves and a dropped waist-line, featur­ ing a bow at the back and a flowing train. Her veil was held in place by a matching headdress and she carried a silk shower bouquet of white roses, peach forget-me-nots and lily-of-the-valle.v.


The bride, given away


bid to boost trade and cre­ ate jobs, will be held at Preston Guild Hall on April 19th and 20th.


sisters, Mrs Beverley Brown and Miss Nicole Johnson, the bridegroom^


cousin Miss Julie Atherton and Miss Kathy Mercer.


Pubs support the Blues She was attended by her


bride’s bouquet. Pageboy was Master C.


Hayhurst and groomsmen were Mr A. J. Seal, Mr A. Jo h n so n and Mr B. Chapman. The ceremony was con­


Mercer. Best man was Mr A.


[k r a f j J


ducted by the Rev. D. Kennard and a reception was held at the Berkeley Hotel, Accrington. The couple spent their


Savage Photography, Rishton.


Look back at walks


AN illustrated talk to Clitheroe Naturalists by Graeme Wilkinson covered a period of nine years, during which the society had enjoyed some 15 walks each summer. Members had visited


the Dales and Lake Dis­ trict and knowledge of wild flowers and birds had improved, especially among the younger ones. The Saturday walk, led


"FOODSEByiCE_


honeymoon touring Scot­ land and are to live in Rishton. P h o to g ra p h ; Paul


The Specialist Catering


D istributor a <9 FoS%mv%E National suppliers


by Mr J. Wilkinson, was taken at a brisk pace, fol­ lowing the lightly snow- covered footpaths^ from


Twiston. March hares were seen


in the distance and colts­ foot flowers, wild straw­ berry and daisies were noted, heralding an early spring.


Busy month at the library


AN exhibition by a finalist in the 1988 North West Tonight art competition is being staged at Whalley Library from Saturday until March 25th. The paintings are by Mr


of catering pack groceries,


provisions and non-foods to tne notei ana catering traue are pleased to announce the expansion of their delivery service into your area.


for details contact Maxine or Susan on:-


Jing Xiang Yuan, who was born in the southern region’ of China and has won many art compet­ itions. O th e r e x h ib i t io n s


V& A L IT Y IOJVHr^ Planning in the pipeline


A PLAN for 10 two-storey flats for the elderly on land off Beech Grove, Chatburn, is among appli­ cations lodged with the Ribble Valley Councirs Planning Department (number 0099). Other plans include:


business from Feel Street with telephone base at 5 Kay Street (0093). Demolition of existing bam at Low Moor Farm, Union Street, and development of site for town houses (0111). Change of use of 26 Whalley Road to takeaway (0114). Simonstone: Bedroom and


Clitheroe: Operation of taxi


Lane (0113). Whalley and Little Milton:


Change of use of redundant farm buildings at Brook House Farm, Mitton Road, Whalley, to dwelling and double garage (0095). Continuation as office for private hire vehicles at 8 Green


Park, Whalley (0096).


Chipping: Construction of one detached three-bedroomed bun­ galow at Isaac’s House, Parson­


(0097). Billington: Private garage


dining room extension at 7 Daw­ son Avenue (0094). Alterations and extensions at Higher Trapp Country House Hotel, Trapp


age Lane (0100). Extension of temporary permission for the use of motor gliders at Lower Cock Hill Farm, Fiddlers Lane


and car port at Woodlea, white- halgh Lane, Langho (0098). Sabden: Demolition of one-


(0101).


static caravan to house staff at Drakehouse Farm, Eaves Hall Lane (0102). Sawley: Proposed conserva­


West Bradford: Temporary


tory to gable wall of dwelling at Mill House, Long Buildings (0103). Bashall Eaves and Great


Mitton: Proposed new dwelling at Rugglesmire Farm, Rabbit Lane, Bashall Eaves (0104). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig-


ley: Bedroom extension to bun­ galow at Sunnyhurst, Lambing Clough Lane, Hurst Green (0105). Newton: Proposed window


alterations and loft conversion at Newton Hall (0109). Grindleton: Alterations to


storey extension and construc­ tion of two-storey extension at rear of 105 Clitheroe Road


Cob House in Whitehall Lane, new access road to garage, re­ siting of septic tank and new conservatory (0115).


ROWLAND F IN A N C IA L ^ BURNLEY W


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


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 2nd, 1989 7


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include a display of work by Langho St Leonard’s Cubs in the children’s library and, in the lending department, an informa­ tion display about' the pro­ posed Roefield Leisure Centre staged by the Rib­ ble -Valley Sports and Recreation Association


i&


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