, -r . v. t:.. 77. "V
14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 9th, 1989
Ambulance dispute
hits area
AMBULANCE drivers and crews in the Ribble Valley are now answering 999 calls only — and that could lead to the police and Army being used as emer gency cover. The decision was taken
meetings were due to take place yesterday and the possibility of police and the Army operating ambu lances in the Ribble Valley cannot be ruled out.
Tracing family history
TRACING a family’s his tory was described to members of the Ribble Valley branch of the Lan cashire Family History and Heraldry Society by Mr Michael Toon. lllustrating his talk with
Times” went to press yes terday, Mr Nick Earn- shaw, manager of the Lan cashire Ambulance HQ at Preston, said: “As far as we are aware, the crews are only answering emer gency calls, but it is too early to say what action we will take as a result.” A series of top-level
cemen joined colleagues from all over East Lanca shire for the special meet ing on Tuesday evening, when the drastic decision was taken. As the “Advertiser and
offer of a six-and-a-half per cent pay rise, which would bring pay for quali fied ambulancemen to £ 1 0 ,9 0 0 . They a re demanding parity with firemen, who receive £13,900. Ribble Valley ambulan
day care treatment had not been affected and the public locally were sup porting the ambulancemen and officers in their fight, according to Mr Allan Greenwood, Divisional Officer (Control) at East L a n c a s h i r e HQ in Accrington. The dispute follows the
emergency cover was being provided as normal, but the outpatients’ ser vice taking people to hospitals in Blackburn and Burnley was disrupted, with some people unable to get through to hospital on time. Elderly people needing
had been imposed, but events, particularly in London, where the Army has been called in, has led to action country-wide. E a r lie r this week,
following a meeting in Preston on Tuesday eve ning to discuss the escala tion of the dispute. A national overtime ban
Spotlight on patient therapy
STAFF at Clitheroe Hospital have been extending a welcome to visitors for an hour each afternoon throughout the past four days as part of National Ocupa- tional Therapy Week, which ends tomorrow. The aim of the week is to raise the profile of occupational therapy with the
two helpers. Therapists assess and treat patients in the hospital and at home. Commu
general public, other professions, consumer groups and potential students. At Clitheroe Hospital there are four members of staff, two therapists and
nity referrals are taken from Gisburn, Chatburn, Downham, Sabden, Read and Simonstone. Other referrals in the Ribble Valley are dealt with by occupational therapy staff at Clitheroe Health Centre, which was also open for visitors on Monday afternoon. Occupational therapists help patients become as independent as possible
Clitheroe 2232b. (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Shock decision to scrub street
“A LOAD of old rubbish” is how Clitheroe Council sees the town’s dirty streets.
ing service has been initiated, which has been welcomed by patients and doctors. Pictured at the hospital are, from the left: Mrs Alice Thornley, Mrs Doreen Balshaw (helper), Miss Sarah Rutherford (senior occupational thera pist), Miss Michelle Britton, Mrs Christine Britcliffe and Mrs Pam Toothill (senior occupational therapist).
and an assessment flat can be used at the hospital if there is any doubt about a patient’s capabilities. Stroke patients obtain intense help from the service and recently a splint
Slaidburn’s new head teacher
THE deputy head at Wad- dington and West Brad ford CE Primary School, Mrs Barbara Milne-Red- head, has been appointed head teacher at Brennands Endowed School, Slaid- burn.
began her career in 1974 at Brookside Primary School, Clitheroe, and remained there for nine years, prior to taking up her present post at Wad- dington and Wes t Bradford.
at Tosside and attended Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls, before training as a teacher at Chorley College of Education. Later she obtained a B.Ed. degree at Lancaster University. Mrs Milne-Redhead
who lives in Clitheroe, will take up her new post after the Christmas holidays. She succeeds Mr R. V. Cross, head for some 10 years, who retired in the summer through ill health. The new head was born
Mrs Milne-Redhead,
No injustice caused in re-housing family
THE decision to re-house a Clitheroe family has led to a complaint to the Ombudsman.
But following an
in v e s t ig a t ion , the Ombudsman, Mrs P. A. Thomas, did not find that injustice had been caused by the
Ribble Valley Council. The complainant was
one of a number of resi dents alleging that the council unreasonably re housed a family with anti social tendencies near to them and that the council subsequently failed to con sider proper action to evict the family. The matter referred to
the allocation of a house in a Clitheroe street to the family, who previously lived in a house owned by the council on a nearby estate. Council officers said that problems had arisen
LIFE in the foothills of mighty Mont Blanc, Europe’s highest peak, was enjoyed by 24 pupils of Bowland County Secondary School, Gnndleton.
Students take a close look at Mont Blanc
r-------------------------------
slides, he explained the problems he faced in trac ing the elusive Eugene Morgan and the methods he used to track him down. Members were asked to
take prizes for a draw or to contribute towards a Christmas hamper at the next meeting. Those wishing to attend
the Christmas party on December 12th should give in their names and p ay £ 2 -2 5 b e f o r e December 1st. The next meeting takes
place on Tuesday at Clith eroe Cricket Club, incor porating a talk on “Her aldry for beginners” by Mr Jim Topping.
Searching for members
which has so far raised £500, meets at 7-30 p.m. on the first Monday in the month to hear guest speakers at the Pastoral Centre, St. Jam e s ’s Church. Anyone interested in knowing more about the support group should con tact Mr Peter Darmody, 22 Conway Avenue (Clith eroe 28789).
THE Clitheroe Multiple Sclerosis support group set up in February is on the look-out for new mem bers to continue its suc cess in raising funds. The 30-strong group,
part of an exchange in which students of the French comprehensive, College du Verney, came to Ribble Valley and stayed in the homes of local pupils.
They visited France as
turn of English youngsters from the third, fourth and fifth years to stay in the homes of their French counterparts in the town of Sallanches, nestling in the foothills of the Alps.
This time it was the
French classroom and were given special lan guage instruction by the teachers. Welcome parties were organised for the English guests and a cake prepared by a local baker to mark the occasion.
They sampled life in the
metres up the mountains to the snowline, as well as to Geneva, in Switzerland, and to Italy.
There were trips 1,800
Cycle hire gets the go-ahead
A CLITHEROE cycle- hire business is set to get its wheels in motion soon. The business will be
based at 63 Edisford Road, Clitheroe. It is the owner’s intention to hire out 12 cycles from his garage, and he expects most of his custom to come from the nearby Edisford Caravan Site. Ribble Valley Council’s
heard of the identity of the new tenants, they sent letters and a petition to the council. The allocation of the property went ahead and councillors asked for the situation to be monitored closely. Since occupation, neigh
denied being a good friend and expressed concern that the statement might have led to the tenancy being granted. Once local residents
bours have alleged that the family has caused con siderable disturbance. Council officials said
they had responded imme- d ia te ly to any such complaints. The council’s senior
officer said consideration had been given to seeking possession of the house because of anti-social behaviour, but the evi dence available was insuf ficient for a successful court action. T h e c o u n c i l had
Development Sub-commit- tee granted one year’s planning permission for the scheme, enabling members to monitor and review the operation.
were Bowland French teachers Mr Kim Croydon an d Mrs M a u re e n Olszewska.
With the youngsters
spectacular Mont Blanc massif dominates. You can see it every time you go out and it made a great im p re s s io n on th e youngsters.”
Mr Croydon said: “The
England, the College du Verney presented the Bowland party with a superb two-metre colour photograph of the 4,810- metre high Mont Blanc, which will be displayed at school as a reminder of an unforgettable holiday.
Just before returning to
Pat on back for schools
been an excellent response from pupils at Ribblesdale High School and Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, who have put leaves on thousands of poppies now on sale throughout the Ribble Valley. He also praised in par
R IBB LE VALLEY schools have received a pat on the back from Clitheroe Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal organiser Mr Robert Scott. Mr Scott says there has
udsman saia the council had certain duties and responsibilities to the family which could not be ignored. Because of incidents on
obtained an order for pos se s s ion due to r e n t arrears, but the court had suspended eviction for six months to give the tenants the chance to repay amounts due. Concluding, the Omb
house suitable for immedi ate occupation. A member of the family stated that he knew the occupant of the house next door and in a letter to the council referred to being a good friend of the occupant. The neighbour later
number of houses with a view to buying a property if it was in a suitable location. They eventually found a
involved on several occa sions and the family asked the council to move them for their own safety. For three months they lived in temporary accommodation in council-owned caravans. The council looked at a
on the estate because of' the actions of the family, who were, in turn, threa tened with serious vio lence by neighbours. The police had been
Cash grants for youth groups
ARE there any Ribble Valley youth groups need ing a one-off cash grant for a special project or event? If there are, Russell
Menzies — Clitheroe’s representative on the Lan cashire Committee of the Prince’s Trust and the Royal Jubilee Trusts — is waiting to hear from them. A royal cash fund of
Villagers’ views sought on future of Abbey Mill
ABBEY Corn Mill and its future will be a topic to be discussed at the next meeting of Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Council.
are being urged to attend this most important of gatherings, which is to be held on November 16th, at the library, starting at 7- 30 p.m. Only last summer the
Residents in Whalley
Ramblers find mushrooms
mill looked doomed when a Preston property firm bought the building and put in an application to demolish the structure. The strength of feeling
man of the committee, said the t r u s t ’s aim is to encourage young people to do something for them selves and others, particu larly those who might feel alienated or at a disadvan tage in today’s world. Anyone wishing to
more than £30,000 is ready to be claimed by Lanca shire youth groups. Mr Roy Fisher, chair
in the village was strong and, after a spirited cam paign, the mill was cate gorized as a grade two listed building by the D e p a r tm e n t of th e
graded, any work carried out must adhere to certain criteria and although not under the same threat, it could still be developed. The property firm has
Environment. Now that the mill is
apply for a grant can write to the Applications Secre tary, Lancashire Commit tee of the Prince’s Trust and Royal Jubilee Trusts, Lieutenancy Office, County Hall, Preston, or contact Russell (Clitheroe 28747).
STARTING from Down- ham, the Clitheroe Ram blers were led by Gilbert Friend on the Saturday walk of seven miles. En route they watched a
ham, they went north across Downham Green to Swanside, east to Dudland and south east through Newby Hall, past the dis used lead mines of Ske- leron and south to Higher Smithy Fold. Turning back, they
grey squirrel and picked mushrooms. Setting out from Down-
put in a further planning application to erect a num ber of sheltered apart ments on the land adjacent to the mill and this has again stirred Whalley conservationists. A village spokesman
is withdrawing the £15,400 contribution it makes towards cleaning them, a shock decision which came as the council discussed its estimated spending for the coming financial year. “We are not getting
Because of the mess, it
Revellers leave trail
value for money,” declared Coun. Howel Jones. “We are gaining no benefit from what we are putting in.” It was a decision that
streets is the responsibil ity of Ribble Valley Bor ough Council,” he said. “We do not feel we can justify spending £15,400 of Clitheroe ratepayers’ money, on top of what they already contribute to the Ribble Valley Council, for what is essentially a man with a brush. “We are a tourist area
met with the approval of Coun. Eric Bracewell, who has campaigned for a cleaner Clitheroe for many years. "Cleaning the town’s
ing in the town has been the responsibility of the Ribble Valley Council. Clitheroe Town Council- decided to add its own voluntary contribution several years ago by employing someone to clean the s tree ts and footpaths. Two years ago that
and people require a very high standard when they come to the Ribble Valley. That standard is not high enough in Clitheroe.” Since 1974, street clean
went out to tender and the contract was won by the Ribble Valley Council — the body responsible for cleaning the town in the
went to Twiston Mill and along Twiston Lane. Saturday’s walk in Bow
land will be led by Eddie Ross and members are asked to meet at 10 a.m. on the Waterloo car park. The association’s annual
said that overall feeling was against the devel opment and urged anyone interested to attend the meeting.
Council has decided not to renew the tender. As a result of the 1988
first place. Now, Clitheroe Town
Local Government Act, the whole Borough’s amenity cleansing will have to go out to tender next year. The Ribble Valley
meeting takes place on November 21st, at Clith eroe Cricket Club, at 7-30 p.m. Following the meet ing there will be a slide quiz and refreshments.
Play area benches damaged
VANDALS have attacked two benches on the Tom Robinson Play Area and Clitheroe Town Council is up in arms about it. From the remnants of
the two, one has been made and bolted to the ground! “It is a worry to us that benches put up for the
benefit of the public are badly misused,” said Coun. Bert Jones. “It is costing the people of Clitheroe money and let us hope that these senseless people who have been causing the damage do not see a bolted-down bench as a challenge.” Coun. Eric Bracewell
appealed to witnesses to telephone the police if they saw the bench being vandalised. “There must be people
in the locality who see this and I hope they can help, not by becoming involved in the incident personally, but by ringing the police,” he said.
of debris AS dawn broke over. Pen-, die Hill on the first day of the month, early morning motorists, local residents and grazing sheep found roadside grass verges lit tered with debris as Hal lowe’en revellers wound their way home. The traditional , celebra
t ions around Pendle passed off with few inci dents, but once again the hundreds of visitors to the area left behind ample evi dence of their evening’s activities. Ribble Valley councillor
Albert Atkinson, who lives in Sabden, went to the Nick-o’-Pendle area to see the results of the night’s revelry. Coun. Atkinson said: “I
cleaning cash .at mart .
A record entry of sheepdogs
THE Ribblesdale Agricultural C en tre h o s ted th e annual November sale of working sheepdogs on Sunday, which saw a record entry of 67 dogs, with buyers attending from all over the country.
proven dogs or young dogs with obvious potential: The top price of £470 was recorded for a three-and-a-half-year-old dog from J . Jones, Old Colwyn, which sold to Mr J . Conway, of Glossop. .
16-month-old dog ‘‘Spy’ for £360 to T. Dickinson, Abbeystead, and his 17-month-old dog “Tim" to B. Su n te r for £376. The overall average for the day was £237. Tuesday’s sale of Friesian
V. Fox, of Clitheroe, sold his There was a firm-trade for Slsce propose
36. PUBLIC N( Ql
ELIZ / GR/ SC
OPEN
FRIDAY, DECEMBl 2 p.m. and 7 f
bulls saw an average of £120.7, far more than the buyers antici pated. The day’s top price was £176 for a young Limousin bull from J. T. Thomber, Sawley. Friesian bulls made to £145
COME AND SEE THI ACTION
Gain your own impression opportunities afforded
J . Stott, of Chip ling, topped with a heifer at £670 (£615) and J . and W. Hoyle, Whitewell, to p p e d th e cows a t £620 (£602.5). At Monday's sale there were
saw a large amount of lit ter, beer cans and plastic containers. The area was cleaned up
(£120.7), breeding Friesian heif ers to £130 (£128.33), Angus bulls to £118 (£75.2), heifers to £90 (£76.33), Limousin bulls-to £175 (£152.17), heifers to £108 (£85), a Charolais bull to £172, a Simmental bull to £172 and a Charolais heifer to £80. In the newly-calved section,
m
by staff from both the Rib ble Valley and county councils.
Fair in antique centre
SABDEN’S P e n d l e Antique Centre owners Mr Walter Aspinall and his wife Beryl are to clear the ground floor of their building for a Conserva tive Christmas Fair on November 19th. The Sunday event will
gian Blue from F. Owen at 134.5p. Steers topped at 121p for a Limousin from R. Ellison, and Son and light heifers made to 117.5p for a Charolais from F. Bell. - Mediums made to 123.5p for a
92 cattle forward and 1,114 sheep. Best of the bulls was a Bel
fier kilo being added to prices rom last week. The overall
average of 199.89p almost exactly matched Monday’s national average. Young bulls: Light made to
Limousin from L. Kayley and heavies made to 114p for a Limousin from the same farm. In the lamb section, demand was exceptional, with some 20p
HEAR ABOUT THE FREE PLAI to us
Q u e e n E lizab e th Schoc
West Park Road, Black Telephone 5!
wmIN THE COUNTY OF LANC/ RIBBLE VALLEY PETTY SE:
LICENSING A General Annual
Meeting and Licen;
NOTICE is hereby given that t LICENSING MEETING for the al will be held at The Court House, [ MONDAY the FIFTH day of FEBII of TEN o'clock in the forenoon fol Justices’ Licences under the abovf the transaction of any other busi| meeting.
123p (H4.4p), medium to 134.5p (126.9p). . Steers: Light made to 109p
(107.3p), medium to 123.5p (108.3p), heavy to 114p (100.6p). Cows made to £87 (£7.7.14). Lambs: Standard made to
Council has been invited to apply for the tender, which will not only include the Ribble Valley, but parts of Blackburn, Burn- ley, Hy n d b u rn and Pendle. “We feel that it is the
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and refreshments will be served in the centre’s cafe. Visitors will also be able to b r ows e amo n g th e antiques on the upper floor. Contrast Upholstery,
clear responsibility of the Borough Council to collect litter,” Coun. Bracewell explained.' “The extra money that we have paid has not been justified and, as we are going out to tender soon, we feel that we should stop our contribution.” The councillors were
a ? ’?
ticular the Rotary Club of Clitheroe, the Townswo men’s Evening Guild, local banks, industry and shops for their displays, collect ing boxes and posters.
situation had been kept under review by the coun cil and residents were asked not-to underesti mate the difficulties facing the authority, nor the fact that the family was enti tled to a fair share of consideration.
believe that the “mislead ing statement” about the member of the family’s alleged friendship with the neighbour swung the deci sion to allocate the prop erty, although the veracity of the statement should have been checked. It was accepted that the
COUNTRY DAIRY ICECREAM
FROM GISBURN ESTATE FARMS 18 flavours —
made from natural ingredients the way it used to be!
Enjoy the delicious creamy taste of the country — made on the farm to a traditional recipe.
Available in half, one, two and four litre tubs for the freezer.1
Please note we are open from Friday October 30th
Mon — Fri 1-30 — 5-30 Visit our farm. Available at Booths
Available from Mid November — Christmas Pudding
Ice Cream and Ice Cream Bombes
on the Bolton-by-Bowland Road, turn at The Auction Mart, Gisburn
DEER HOUSE FARM, GISBURN
Inquiries welcome from Hotel Caterers, etc. Telephone 445600/445227 A . I* Women’s
fellowship THE meeting of the Women’s Fellowship at St James’s Church, Clith eroe, heard a talk by Mrs Betty Thompson, of Bil- lington, on the. "Lord’s Prayer.” .
Joan Marsh, who wel comed some’ of Mrs Thompson’s fellow mem bers of the Manor Hall Gospel Church,to the meeting, and said the talk had given a new insight into tne prayer’s' meaning. The pianist for the
She was thanked by Mrs
Wednesday, November 15th, a slide show about the Holy Land will be given by Miss B. Dennett and Miss G. Holliday.
come to the meetings held fortnightly in St. James’s Infants School, Clitheroe at 7.30 p.m. At the. next meeting on
meeting was Mrs Maureen Hawthorne. New members are wel
1. (2) "Girl I’m gonna miss you” — Milli Vanilli. " 2.. (4) “All around the world” — Lisa Stansfield. 3. (15) “Never too late” — Kylie Minogue. 4. (I) “That’s what I like”—Jive Bunny and the Master Mixers.
10. (7) “If I could turn back time” — Cher. 11. (18) “Never to much’remix 89” — Luther Van- dross.
7. (19) “Another day in paradise” — Phil Collins. 8. (6) “Room in your heart” — Living in a box. 9. (8) “Leave a light on” — Belinda Carlisle.
. '
.18. (-) “Born to be sold’.’ — Trans vision Vamp. 19. (14) “ I know” —De La Soul. 20.
12. (10) “The road to hell” —Chris Rea. 13. (-) “Grand piano” — Mixmaster. 14. (11) “Ride on time” — Black Box. 15. (12) “I want that man” — Deborah Harry. 16. (13) “Pump up the jam”—Technotronic. 17. (-) “C’mon get my love” — D Mob.
best” — Level 42 (LP). .LP 'of the week: “The road to hell” — Chris Rea. Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of Music, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips for the top: “Don’t know much’
(5) “We didn’t start the fire” — Billy Joel. 7 — Linda Ronstadt (single); “Level ... .
5. (9) “I feel the earth move” — Martika. 6. '(3) “Street tu f f’—Double Trouble featuring ■ the Rebel MC.
the housing estate, the council had to find the family somewhere more suitable. It would not gen erally be expected that the council should consult or notify residents in advance of the family taking up occupation. The Ombudsman did not
B f , pvt) k " ' / i
THE Lancashire comedy “All in Good Time,” by Bill Naughton, went down “a reet good treat” when performed by Clitheroe Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Society secretary Mrs
Catherine Whitham said members were delighted
with very bad weather and the lure of bonfire night, so I am pleased at th e s u p p o r t we received,” she added. Any money left over
by the number , of people who came along and en jo yed t h e performances. “We had to contend
after the cost of staging th e p ro d u c t io n is
produced by Gabrielle Cox; are Michael O’Ha gan, Brenda Dixon, Mark' Leadbeater, Les ley Guttridge, David Watson, Mary Lehmann, Geoff Baron, Jeff Makin- son, Arine Baron and Richard Bennett. Our photograph shows some of the cast.
busy preparing for its next production, “My Fair Lady,” which is b ein g s ta g e d n ex t February 17th to 24th. Included in the play,
Not meant to be
shot, Mrs Novak, of Croasdale Drive, is hoping that she can retrieve an item of clothing she handed over a few months ago.
len mini skirt, detailed with pink flowers, actually belonged to a relative and was not meant to be given away. If anyone can help they should contact Mrs Novak (Clitheroe 24053).
The article, a red wool
given away AFTER regularly donat ing items to the town’s Salvation Army, Clith eroe’s Mrs Marion Novak is now herself turning to the organisation for help. • Although it is a long
expected to go towards new seating for Clitheroe Parish Hall. Already the society is
of the Ribble Valley, we have to set a very high standard. I t will cost money to get things right, but it does not
matter.how much money we pay if -we do not get the co-operation of the public.”
Observer of
niques of fieldcraft in observing birds and deer and showed excellent slides of wildfowl in More- cambe Bay and Bowland.'
Fined £60
CLITHEROE joiner Craig Derek Whittaker was fined £60 by the town’s magistrates for driving a van in Whalley Road, Barrow, with a defective front offside
tyre. Whi t t ake r (18), of
•endorsed with three pen alty points.
Walker Street, admitted the offence in a letter to the court. His licence was
Cyclist fined
Seedall Avenue, was fined £30
for..the first offence! and-£10 for having no' lights,with £10 costs.
A CLITHEROE cyclist pleaded guilty at the town’s Magistrates’ Court to riding his bicycle with out due care and attention arid failing to display oblig atory lights during the. hours of darkness.; , ' David McBride (17), of
how his interest in observ ing wildlife developed fol lowing a series of heart attacks. Taking as his theme that farming and wildlife were an enduring partnership, he showed the constant evolvement of natural life in the management of the countryside. He explained his tech
wildlife THE enjoyment of observ ing wildlife was described to members of Clitheroe Naturalists’ Society by Mr Rex Stott during a talk entitled “Enjoying Life.” Mr Stott told members
tion,” Coun. Bracewell said. “The problem is per haps not as bad as, for example, in Blackburn or Burnley, but it is still, there,” Coun. Bracewell said. “As we are in the centre
certainly of the view that the withdrawal of the money would not affect the service. “Let us get it in propor
also situated in Watt Street, is opening its gates and allowing visitors to use its car park.
Thailand visit
HIGHLIGHTS'of a recent visit to Thailand were described by Julie Tennant when she spoke to mem bers of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club.
proposed by Roger Coates and seconded by Richard Berry. Members are asked to meet at Pendleton Vil lage Hall at 7-30 p.m. next week for- a t a lk on physiotherapy.
A vote of thanks was No insurance
WHALLEY man Donald Martin Clayton (23), of Riddings Lane, pleaded guilty by letter at Clith eroe Magistrates’ Court for not displaying L-plate’s and not having a test cer tificate or insurance for his motor cycle. ,
having insurance and £10 each for the other two offences and was given six penalty points.
He was firied £50 for not
include country kitchen,’ bric-a-brac and gift stalls, with many other attrac tions, including Father Christmas. The centre will be open
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY F| TRANSFER SESSIONS for the stf The Court House, King Street, following days:-
(
lOG.Gp), medium to '1 2 1 p (114.7p). Heifers: Light made to 117.5p
MONDAYS
215.17p (197.03p), medium to 218p (203.9p), heavy to 216.6p (159.5p). Overall average: 199.89p. Friday’s sale of in-calf and
The 8th day of January 1990 at 11 The 23rd day of April 1990 at 10 J The 9th day of July 1990 at 10 a.rl The 20th day of August 1990 at 1(j
The 15th day of October 1990 a t ' The 3rd day of December 1990 at
store cattle saw seven in-calf cows forward and 72 store cattle. Quality was scarce in the
for the purpose of granting ar Licences and for the transa cognisable at such sessions unde
calving cattle section, where tra d e was firm b u t lacked sparkle. November to December calv
ing cows made to- £625 (£548), in-calf heifers to £710 (£645), Continental bulls to £370 (£295), Herefords to £327 (£319), Conti nental heifers to £492 (£359), Friesian steers to £335 (£285), heifers to £302 (£271), Hereford steers to' £375 (£345), heifers to £348 (£273). Ewes made to £24 (£16.71).
Dispersal sale at farm
A DISPERSAL sale was held at Bailey House Farm, Hurst Green, on Saturday, for Messrs J.
(£340), calves to £272 (£188), steers to £478 (£378), bull calves to £280 (£235), a Belgian Blue heifer to £510 and a bull calf to £400.
Two-third crop half-bred ewes
, pwes to £45 (£41.15), Suffolk ewes to £G0 and a shearing tup to£96.s - “Big bag” milage brought £7' (£6.35 a bale), hay made to £1.50 (£1.36 a bale), cabins to £630 (£123.45). An Ifor Williams cattle trailer
realised £635, a PZ Haybob £720, a Fahr Centipede £170, a pig/sheep weigh crush £130, a David Brown Q reg. 955 tractor £1,600, a David Brown L Reg. 955 tractor with power loader £1,100 and a Howard Spreader £460.
They spring into action
THE Rotary Club of Ribb lesdale has brightened up the approach to Clitheroe by planting bulbs on the Pimlico Link Road. The scale of planting
previous years, when bulbs were planted on the Chatburn Road verges and the roundabout on Garnett Road.
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
■FORWARD at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday were 128 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made to £925 (average £767.50), second
cows and heifers forward. Cows due to calve in November made to £765 (£651.42), bulling heifers to £490.
.
included 56 stirks. Winner of the Simmental Super Calf Competi-
The 331 c alves fo rwa rd
quality to £680 (£606.114, first heifers to £270~(£257j.' quality heifers to £860 (£7?2.72), In the fatstock section there second to £650 (£603.83).
There were 13 in-calf dairy including 308 jmung bulls, 261 were 714 animals forward.
steers and heifers and 145 cows and bulls.
.
146.2p (124.4p), heavy to 137.8p (118.6p).
bulls: Light made to G23.7p), medium to
. tion sponsored by the Midland Light s te e r s made to 139n ,me<Rum to 148p
Light s te e rs and heifers:
The calf made to £316 and was (115. Ip)-, heavy to 129 2n bought by Raymond Jackson. _ <116.3p), light heifers to 137.8p Charolais X bull calves made (112.1p), medium to 140d (112nf
taine X bulls to £242 (£236), 42 shearlings an(T492 ewesanci other Continental X heifers to rams.
£98, Hereford X bulls to £180 Sheep: Standard lambs made (£144.70), h e ife rs to £120 to 214.6p (187.4p) medium
ueavy io lsup
Weaned stirks and stores: Charolais X bulls/steers made to £470
bu_l_______ _______ _________ helife
ifers to £346 (£316), Limousin , ger tonne, and wheat straw to X heifers to £345 (£315). Belgian
ls/steers
(£ 3 2 7 ) ,' Limousin X to £450 (£336.35),
^ ,
(£83.50), An| (£81.70), (£89.90).
us X-bulls to £120 n e ife rs to £126
!“ 6 -J6 ) , ram s , to £37.20 (£25.60).
f There were 17 tonnes of straw £26 per tonne..,
orward in the produce section: Spring barley straw made to £42
(£110.55), Belgian Blue X bulls two to 85.8 p '(82.6d) 'feeding to £257 (£227.35), heifers to £172 cows to 82.Sp (72.X) m a tir f (£158.55); Simmental X bulls bulls to 98.8p ?94.2d). ’ made to £316 (£219), heifers to ' T h e re w e re 2.681 sheen- £168 (£107.80), Blonde d'Aqui- forward, including 2 147 lambsPi
£282 (£195.75), heifers to £172 made to 88.8p <87.4p) grade minKSl Rolmon Rina Y hull. I,.,- or O .U . T 1 graae
(£93.20), Friesian X bulls to 210.5p (l&.lp), heavy to lS&J £191 (£124.15), heifers to £85
to £278 (£231.15), heifers to £160 heavy to 120.2^(108 80) PV (£135.60), Limousin X bulls to Cows and bulls: Gride one
Blue X heifers to £362, other Continental X bulls and steers to £398 (£384.75), heifers to £360 ( £ 2 8 3 .8 5 ) , H e r e f o r d X bulls/steers to £320, Friesian X hejfers to .£458, Black Polly X
_____ _ was over double that of %
made to £72 (£70.05), three- quarter crop half-bred ewes to £58 (£57.50), broken mouth bred
and Son reported that black and white cows recent ly calved made to £680 (average £596), cows in milk to £570 (£447), cows in calf to £570 (£420), bull ing heifers to £540 (£472), heifer calves to £272 (£256). Angus heifers made to £370
and M. R. Holden. Auctioneers Richard Turner
DATED the 31st day ot October 19E
I.J. Moorby, B.A. (Law), Barrister, Clerk to the Licensing Justices, Justices' Clerk’s Office, P.O. Box 64, Burnley BB10 2NQ. Tel. Nelson 696206.
Clitheroe' • f : ; X
REMEMBF1 .
SUNDAY, 12 . You are inv
: I i-WORSHIPFl
" COUNCILLOR PAT atMornin
.. St James'Cf
on Sunday, Novemt For the observance “ and at the Cen
D. Kane Town Clerk 9th November, 1989
EAST LANCS FOOTBALL LEAGUE
WHALLEYv GARGRAVE Saturday,
November 11th
at QE2 Playing fields Kick Off 2-15 p.m. MATCH SPONSOR
ABBET CANDY STORES Ribble Valley
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACTS 1971 -1974
Borough Council LISTED BUILDING:
An application has been received to: Provide and fix 2 No. Velux Roof Windows to rear pitch to provide light into new bedroom and means of fire escapes from attic at 11 Church Street, RIBCHESTER. Application No 3/89/0856.
Minor alterations to principal facade - additional openings to be formed in side and rear facades at Abbey Corn Mill, King Street, WHALLEY. Application No 3/89/0859. ■ - ,
To extend existing communal rear area ot cottages into communal, and individual Pation/Garden area, at land to rear of No’s 10-18 Terrace R ow , W h a l le y R o a d , BILLINGTON. Application No. 3/89/0863.
This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Archite ctura l or Historic Interest. Any person w is h in g to . m a k e representations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Borough Planning and Technical Officer, Council O f f ic e s , Church Wa lk , Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting reference number: Under the provisions of the Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received, will be available tor inspection by members of 1he public once the application has appeared on th e D e v e lo pm e n t SubrCommittee agenda. Any
, representations received after the 21 day period will not be taken into account.when determining the application.
A' copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the
- Plapnfng Department within the period stated.
/ .
Signedi'Phillp Bailey • Director of Development . and Client Services! .November 9th, 1989.
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