Fresh Meat and Produce offers ^end 11th February 1989. Advertisement applies to the ab^ve store and subject to availability. Crossed out prices have been charged at Tesco Dover, but not necessarily for 2.8days. \


K


<??5sp?P


j5V£3K


■\X-\'j 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 9tk, 1989 LAST FEW WEEKS


LEATHERWEAR CLOSING SALE E V E R Y TH IN G HALF PRICE


YES 5 0 % OFF


ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF LOSS


NEW TENANTS WAITING TO


MOVE IN SO ALL STOCK, EVEN HANGERS MUST BE SOLD OFF


SAVE SAVE SAVE LEATHER JACKETS - NOW HALF PRICE


LEATHER TROUSERS - NOW HALF PRICE LEATHER SKIRTS - NOW HALF PRICE LEATHER COATS - NOW HALF PRICE


100% SILK NIGHTWEAR - NOW HALF PRICE BELTS etc. - NOW HALF PRICE


SUMMER COTTONS - NOW HALF PRICE


It’s worth putting these away as presents. Fantastic value - you know our quality was superb. It breaks my heart b u t . . .


EVERYTHING NOW HALF PRICE


OPEN: Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at


LEATHERWEAR BARROWFORD


GISBURN ROAD, BARROWFORD, NELSON. Tel. 601350


Planning in the


pipeline


■Planning Department (number 0059).


Other plans include: Clitheroe: Base for private


and public hire business at unit 2, upbrooks Industrial Estate (0051). Extension to the rear of 20 Chatburn Road to form garage (0052). Engineering works to reclaim


struction of car park with ancil­ lary landscape and highway works at land adjacent to Lecri- hams Garage, Newton Road, Dunsop Bridge (0058). Waadington: Approval of


derelict land to north of Kirk- moor Road and change of use to residential (0054). Bowland Forest High: Con­


among applications lodged with the Kibole Valley Council s


Salow, Higher Mosserley. eight Lane, Chipping, is


A PLAN for a bait farm with storage/handling building, together with growing house and ancillary plant equipment for odour control, at The Bun-


PUPILS ARE REWARDED FOR THEIR HARD WORK


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (ClassifiedK - a


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE were 60 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at .Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday. First quality cows made to £840 (average £680), second quality to £595 (£546), first quality heifers made to £800 (£675), second quality to £500. There were 234 ca lv e s


(119p)..Uncertified light steers


medium to 116.8p„(104.4p), heavy to 103.8p (103.op). Uncertified light heifers made to 113.8p (94p), medium tOi-112p . (99.8p), heavy to 106.2p (97.6p). Cows and bulls: Grade one


£322 (£266.10), heifers to £202 (£174.30), Limousin X bulls to £322 (£230.10), heifers to £182 (£145.30), Belgian Blue X bulls to £410 (£358.65), heifers to £218 (£186.30), Simmental X bulls to £312 (£245.45), heifers to £215 (£171.65), Blonde d'Aquitaine


forward, including 58 stirks. Calves made to £410 (£192.53). Charolais X bulls made- to


heifers to £154. Other Continental X bulls


made to £156, Hereford X bulls to £212 (£185.30), heifers to £183 (£154), Friesian X bulls to £182 (£140.85). heifers to £140 (£109.60), Angus X bulls to £190 (£134.75), heifers to £168 (£142.80). Winner of the Simmental


reserved matters in respect of conversion of existing redundant stable building at Eaves House Farm, West Bradford Road, Waddington, to dwelling house (0053). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig-


ley: Conversion of Lambing Clough Barn, Lambing Clougn Lane, Hurst Green, to residen­ tial dwelling (0057).


B i r d l i fe


CLITHEROE Afternoon Tow n sw om en ’ s Guild members en jo y ed an excellent audio-visual pre­ sentation entitled “King­ fisher’s reach,” by Mr N. Duerden. His talk and slides


centred on the surround­ ing countryside, rivers and fells, bird and plant life. There was a very good


a t t e n d a n c e . Mrs J. Roberts was in the chair and the guild’s thanks to Mr D u e r d e n w e r e expressed by Miss 0 . Wolstenholme.


CLITHEROE Royal Grammar School pupils struck silver and bronze with the presenta­ tion of Duke of Edinburgh Awards. Clitheroe Mayor Coun. Ian Brown presented 57,


awards — 16 silver and 41 bronze. The school has a strong commitment to the award


scheme and headmaster Mr Clive Darley paid trib­ ute to the dedication of both pupils and staff, who gave many hours to ensure its success. Many of the silver award winners are already


well on the way to achieving gold and Mr Darley said he felt confident they would be off to London to collect their medals before long. Silver awards went to: Nicola Bate, Janet Brooks,


Claire Earnshaw, Clare Heywood, Alison Whitehead, Stephen Bush, Richard Chew, Mark Eastwood,


Michael Frankland, James Plumbridge, James Press-, ley, Ian Seed, Mark Seed, Robert Shorrock, Henry Walmsley and Paul Wilkinson. Bronze awards: Cordelia Beattie, Catherine Black­


top, Deborah Bracewell, Joanne Bywood, Saman­ tha Chambers, Joanne Dugdale, Ruth Hargreaves, Neomy Haworth, Helen Haydock, Beth Hudson, Vic­ toria Ingham, Louise Kerr, Irene Little, Stephanie Mitchell, Rebecca Murrell, Amy Norcliffe, Sarah Pearson, Katherine Russell, Laura Stephenson, Claire Tattersall, Ian Ainsworth, Tristan .Barnes, Philip Bracewell, Jason Cheung, Andrew Cunliffe, Tom Ellacott, Peter Elliott, Mark Haines, Robert Hargreaves, Gavin Hayman, Colin Lloyd, Owen Marks, James Moss, Renzo Pagliaro, Philip Simpson, Jonathan Smith, Darryl Smith, Andrew Stokes, Robert Whitcombe, Kirk Wood and Craig Madeley.


BRIDGE CLUB


WINNERS of the duplicate game at Clitheroe Bridge Club, on Wednesday, were: NS Mr Atkinson and Mr Garner, Mrs McFarlane and Mrs Bennison; EW Mrs Pickles and Mrs Fazackerley, Mr and Mrs J. Pawlicki. The following hand was


usually played in either five clubs or five no trumps,but^ at one table north had two “blind spots.” At this table the bidding was as follows:


.


1C 4C 5C


s w N E 2S


. -


4 NT 6NT


North somehow thought that south had bid five diamonds in response to the Blackwood inquiry and therefore bid the slam. A heart was led and was won with the jack. The king of clubs was led and was allowed to win, as was the queen, with west and north discarding diamonds. The queen of diamonds was


won with the ace and west returned a heart. Declarer ran the hearts and when west showed out on the third round, east was known to have six hearts and four clubs. When east discarded the king of dia­ monds, which was played next, he had only started with one diamond and must therefore have two spades. Declarer entered dummy with


the king of spades and then, instead of finessing the 10, played the ace, hoping that east had the doubleton jack (at this stage, the odds are 2-1 against this) and so went light. S dealer, love all.


' 1 ' SAQ1082


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SAWLEY Old School was a haven for hobbies enthusiasts on Sunday night. -Ribble Valley Vintage Club held a hobbies and swap night, which’attracted a multitude o f collectors’ items from model cars to teaspoons; : '.■"


. • " V - i ' . \ r ! • - V, _


Club members took along items from Dinky toys, to ERTL model, trac­ tors, old vintage steam car magazines, workshop manuals dating back,to the


, 1940s, brass plaques from steam engines and teaspoons collected from all over the country and beyond. ,


■ , Refreshments were served during the meeting, which attracted 28' people who came all the way from Yorkshire and the Fyldc Coast. \ ' ‘ ■ — • Members are pictured admiring a small selection o f the model tractors dis­ played by Mr Richard IJugdale, o f Clitheroe (centre).


r I


BRUNO Consort 211/13 Focal Point Fire (2kW)


99 ©V


S 93 H 1098652 D 3 C A1062


SK6 HJ D 07 C KQJ97543


On Thursday night, winners were: NS Mr and Mrs G. Pol­ lard, Mr and Mrs Green; EW Mrs Park and Mrs Higson, Mr Webster and Mrs Patterson. Monday night’s winners were:


NS Mr uedaes and Mrs Jones, Mr and Mrs Webster; EW Mr and Mrs Pawlicki, Mr Green­ wood and Mrs Boothman.


- R. K. A.


Bird park dream hatches at last


A CLITHEROE resident’s controversial plan to build an ornamental bird park, children’s farm and aviaries in Cliviger has finally hatched.


It is the culmination of a


dream for bird breeder Mr Paul Thomas — but one which has upset people in the vicinity, including a Burnley councillor who suggested he should find a suitable site in the Ribble Valley.


set Avenue, is convinced the park could become a major tourist attraction and prove o f enormous


educational value to chil­ dren throughout the North West. He hopes to start work


on the park within weeks and anticipates opening to visitors in Easter 1990. Eventually the family


hopes to build a bungalow on the site, but for the


Agricultural contractor moment Mr Thomas, , his Mr Thomas (38), of Somer- wife Cheryl and children


Stephen and Rachel, will be content to live in a mobile home while the bird park is built.


‘ 'V'


Village mystery may be solved


THE mystery o f the “ Pendleton bug” may be c lo s e to b e in g solved. Tw o d o c t o r s at


C l i th e r o e H e a l th Centre looked into the matter after some vil­ la g e r s com p la in ed that they had suffered from an itchy red rash at the end o f July and throughout August. V i l la g e r s w e r e


asked to fill in a ques­ tionnaire to help the doctors find the possi­ ble cause. Dr Mark Browne,


one o f the d oc tors looking into the prob­ lem, said it was possi­ ble that the “ bug” could be a harvest mite, but they would have to wait until next year to do some more tests. Dr Browne said the


residents had been very good about the p r o b l e m , w h i c h seemed to strike at random, paying no heed to age or loca­ tion in the village. Even in th e same household, some were affected, others were not.


cows made to 102.2p (93. Ip), grade two to 90.2p (85.2p), grade three to 84.2p (75.3p), mature bulls to 103.2p (87.7p). Light hoggs made to 138p,


UNIT C, UP BROOKS INC CLITHEROE, I Tel. 22707/1


standard to 160.5p (145.7p), medium to 153.5p (139p), heavy


to 140p (131. Ip), overweight to 128p. Shearlings made to 130.5p : (126.6p), half-bred ewes to


£46.60 (£29.60), horned ewes to £26 (£19.05) and rams (o £35.20


(££33.75). In the sale of produce, there


i .


were 18.3 tonnes, of Hay and straw. Meadow barley made to


£66, barley straw to £42.50 and pea straw to £48. -


Super Calf competition was Mr David Moorhouse and the ani­ mal was bought by C. and G. A. Guy for £300. Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X heifers made to £338 (£302.40), Limousin X bulls and steers to £440 (£320.50), heifers to £335 (£298.30), Bel- ian Blue X bulls and steers to 505 (£429.25), heifers to £295,


other Continental X bulls and steers to £340, Friesian X bulls and steers to £282 (£247.30), heifers to £155, Black Polly X bulls and steers to £260 (£230), heifers , to £255 and'in-calf ani-. ma!s to£455. * » • v In the fatstock section, there


were 712 cattle forward, includ­ ing 298 voung bulls, 156 steers and heifers and 258 cows and bulls. The 1,293 sheep included 1,072 hoggs, 11 shearlings and 210 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light made to


144.8p (136.5p), medium to 144.8p (133.7p), others to 123p (116p). Steers and heifers: Light


steers made to 131.2p (123p), medium to 150p (117.5p), heavy to 125.8p (110.5p), light heifers to 136.2p (126.4p), medium to 133.8p (115p), heavy to 132.2p


Historic walks for


charity ,. HISTORIAN Mr J.ohn' Dixon has organised '.a.. series of historic walks* in ■ and around the Ribble'; Valley, in aid of charity.


. The Saturday morning ,


jaunts commence a t ; l0 - a.m. each week, from nq\y until March 18th, with’fa different meeting place5,: route and lunching spot', every time.


i I A week on Saturday,,


walkers are invited to gather at the Swan H/itel, Whalley, to visit Lawson-;1 steads, Wiswell, Pendle-.". ton, Standen Hey and i Hardmans Cross. The , Swan with Two Necks at Pendleton will b e /h e ( venue for lunch.


. On March 11th, "the ;


route will proceed from Sawley Abbey to Bolton Peel, Holden, Hung'rill,. Stoop Lane and Boltpn-by- Bowland, calling at the ' Copy Nook Hotel for. lunch.


• . There will be a £2 fee


(£1 for pensioners) and all' proceeds will go to Burn­ ley General Hospital’ s,: intensive care unit.


Mountain© walks 7


CLITHEROE Mountain-i < eering Club travelled to';' the Lake District, where 22 members stayed at the" George Starkey dlimbing'' hut in Patterdale. Despite high winds and j'


enjoyed , ( V;


heavy rain, mountainj. walks and rock scrambles ,j were. enjoyed in the Hel- ji vellyn and High Street,' areas.


Members Jane Pyzniuk


and Dave Grosvenor were thanked for providing an excellent communal’ meal on Saturday night. The club’s next indoor


meeting will be at Clith­ eroe Cricket Club a week ' today: at 7-45 p.m, when Richard Catlow is to give ’ an illustrated lecture enti-.; tied “Walking with history in the Lancashire; Pen- ; nines.” Non-members are ; welcome to attend. A week on Sunday; a-


meet will be held in Lang- dale, leaving the Ribble ’ Valley council offices car park at 8 a.m. Further details are available’ from : Judith Metcalfe (Clitheroe ’ 27044)!


F o r d r iv e r s


AN advanced dr iving course starts on February 21st, at 7-30 p.m., at the Road Safety Training Centre, Ewood.


: The fee of £10 includes


lectures and as much prac­ tical instruction as needed, a full pack of literature; in c lu d in g the P o l ic e Advanced ’ Driving Man­ ual, and full use of all faci­ lities for 12 months.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Pen­ dle Club, Clitheroe, were: Mrs K. Tolson and Mr J. Harrison, Mr T. Adey and Mr G. Horsfield.


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