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Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 13th, 1989
Worked as a — butcher for many years
AN ex-Whalley man, Mr. Robert Helm, who worked for much of his life as a butcher in the area, died a year after his wife.
Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, on April 7th, and his wife, Irene, died on April 6th last year. Mr.Helm (65), of Pine
M r .H e lm .d ie d in
Street, Blackburn, was bom in Garstang, but the family moved to Queen Street, Whalley, when he was very young. His par ents both died when he was 11, leaving his eldest sister, Mrs.-Nora Wilson, who still lives in Queen Street, to bring up the family of four girls and three boys. Mr.Helm, who was a
THE Salvation Army benefited when Clith eroe Mayoress Mrs Pat Brown held a coffee morning in the Mayor’s Parlour. Attendance was very good and visi tors were able to meet the Mayor, Coun. Ian Brown. There were cake and bring-and-buy stalls and a raffle.
choirboy at Whalley Par ish Church, attended pri mary and secondary schools in the village and became an apprentice butcher at John Varley’s, W h a l le y , th e n W. Thornber’s. He joined the Royal
Emergency funding
Navy at 17, becoming a leading seaman on an air craft carrier in the second world war and leaving when war finished. Mr. Helm and his wife
for Skill Share
moved to Blackburn when they married, and lived there for the rest of their lives. He worked for a while for Lords Butchers, of Burnley, then came back to this area to work as manager of the Co-op butcher’s and grocery shop in Henthom Road, Clith eroe, until he took early retirement. Mr. Helm was a keen
MEMBERS of Ribble Val ley Council’s Policy and Resources Committee have decided to grant the Clitheroe Skill Share Scheme emergency fund ing — if the need arises. ' In response to a call
from Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe) for a £5,000 donation towards the creche facilities at the centre, Coun. Eric Bra- cewell said: “The initiative must come from Lanca shire County Council. “We are all in agree
Blackburn Rovers sup porter, and enjoyed play ing darts and snooker. He is survived by his
daughters, Mrs. Denise Knott of Arnside, Cum bria, a former teacher at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, and Mrs. Elaine Davies of Chester. Requiem Mass will be
held at
St.Alban’s Church, Blackburn, today prior to interment at Pleasington Cemetery.
African link
AT the St Paul’s, Low Moor, MU meeting, the Rev. Richard Awre showed slides and gave a talk on the city of Bloem fontein in Africa, which is the link diocese with Blackburn. D e s p i te t e r r i b l e
ment th a t the centre should carry on doing the good job it does at the moment, but we must have a commitment from county before we can make a move.” Coun. Albert Atkinson
HORNE — HODGSON
Garage proprietor Mr Adam Mark Horne was married to jewellery sales assistant Miss Sally Ann Hodgson at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor. The bridegroom is the
THERE were 62 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at (jisburn Auction Mart last Thursday. First quality cows made to £810 (average £763) and second quality to £650 (£617). First quality heifers made to £810 (£736) and second quality
GISBURN MART
to £660 (£634). There were 258 calves
forward, including 72 stirks. Charolais X bulls made to
middle son of Mrs J. Horne, of Pinder Close, Waddington, and the late Mr B. Horne. The bride is the daugh
te r of Mr and Mrs N Hodgson, of Bleasdale Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away
by her father, wore a full length ivory dupion gown with full-length puffed sleeves and an embroi dered bodice decorated with pearls and roses. She had a matching headdress with a short veil and car ried a white and peach bouquet of freesia and roses. She was attended by
(Sabden) said that it would be a shame if the scheme collapsed while responsi bility for funding was being sorted out. Chief executive and
£135 (£248.85), heifers to £220 (£137.85), Limousin X bulls to £260 (£181), heifers to £185 (£131.50), Belgian Blue X bulls to £312 (£272.15), heifers to £202 (£182.40), Simmental X bulls to £278 (£245.65), heifers to £146 (£132.60), Blonde d*Aquitaine X bulls to £280 (£273.65), heifers to £194 (£127), Hereford X bulls to £225 (£155.35), heifers to £148 (£116.65), Friesian X bulls to £208 (£122.60), heifers to £143 (£80.40), Angus X bulls to £150 (£142.50), heifers to £170 (£144). Weaned stirks and stores:
Answering tree
planting query
RIBBLE VALLEY Con servation Group has replied to a Simonstone man who asked who would plant the trees for our descendants to enjoy.
Mr David Marshall, of Scott Avenue, expressed disappointment that the Ribble Valley Council had been unable to prevent the desecration of Cock Wood in Read.
In a le t t e r to the Advertiser and Times,”
of local trees planted by benevolent landed gentry in days gone by are taken far too much for granted, he posed th e ques - tion:“Who will plant the beeches and oaks for our descendants to enjoy?”
Adding that thousands
if the area is to be pro moted for tourism, wood
Mr Marshall added that
Charolais X bulls and steers made to £520 (£433.30), heifers to £440, Limousin X bulls and steers to £355, heifers to £440 (£274.20), Belgian Blue X bulls and steers to £428 (£426.50), heifers to £308, other Continen tal X bulls and steers to £425 (£385), Hereford X bulls and steers to £370 (£354), heifers to £308 (£297.60), Friesian X bulls and steers to £290 (£261.40), geld cows to £380 (£342.50). In the fatstock section, there
director of corporate ser vices Mr Michael Jackson suggested that as the Rib- ’ ble Valley Council had received no reply from the County Council about who was now responsible for the scheme since the Man power Services Commis sion had withdrawn fund ing, a delegation from the Borough should seek an emergency meeting with' the county within the week. Mr Jackson added that
weather, there was a good attendance of members at the first meeting led by the new enrolling member, Mrs Kathleen Lowe. Anyone wanting tickets
the members of the dele gation, if the need arose, could use emergency pro vision to keep the scheme running. This was agreed by the committee.
for the “overseas days" on September 27th, 28th and 29th this year should con tact Mrs Lowe at the next meeting. The guests at the meet
JAPAN
ing next Tuesday will come from “Jolly Clobber" of Burnley. It will be an open eve
ning and all ladies of the parish are invited to attend Sind take along a friend. The meeting starts in
Low Moor Church Hall at 7-30 p.m.
Pendle Club
WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mr T. Adey and partner. Joint second were Mrs W. Lang and Mrs K. Bulcock, Mrs P. Adey and Mrs E. Wood.
A COLOURFUL and exciting talk on Japan today, illustrated -with slides, was given to Clith eroe Evening Townswo men’s Guild by Mrs Gene Pope, of Whalley. Mrs Pope is to be
invited back next year to complete her talk, which had to be curtailed due to lack of time. She was th a n k ed by Mrs A. Collingridge. Members were remin
ded of a coffee morning on April.22nd in the United Reformed Church. At the meeting on May
4th there will be a talk by Mrs Lucas on pressed and dried flowers. A competi tion for the best small dried flower arrangement will take place.
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AFTER w e e k s o f rehearsals, Stage Two Drama Group’s latest venture is currently running at Downham Village Hall.
used to stage produc tions in Waddington, is performing “Round and round the garden” by Alan Ayckbourn, a comedy set in Victorian times.
The group, which
• The performances, which start at 7-30 each night, began yesterday and will run until Saturday. Tickets can be purchased from Downham Post Office.
The c omp a n y is Pupils on the ball EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS LIMITED
R E A P E R T R I P S SATURDAY, MAY 6th
B A D M IN TO N HORSE TRIALS — CROSS C O U N TR Y EVENT : ‘ ; Inclusive price of Adult£9.50 ' , C h ild £7;50
BOOKING: VISCOUNT CENTRAL;, Ruskin, Street and Bus Station. TEL. 39371
;; ■
' : LEADER-fiMES, Scotland Road, Nelson CLITHEROE ADVERTISER'&TiMES/ King Street; Clitheroe
ON the hall are three Ribblesdale School pupils who have reached the final day of the Lancashire Schools Golf Competition. Paul Dwyer, of Simonstone, Lee Kearsley, of
Langho, and Jonathon Graham, who lives in Sab den, travel to Bolton on Tuesday to contest the final over 36 holes at Brcightmet Golf Club. The fifth year trio have beaten Clitheroe Royal
Grammar School at Clitheroe Golf Club and Oak- hill, College at Blackburn Golf Club in previous
rounds.
Morecambe High School at Morecambe Golf Clqb and enjoyed a convincing victory. Team captain Paul and Lee both won three and
In last Thursday’s semi-final, Ribblesdale played • . . .
one and Jonathon, Clitheroe Golf Club junior cap tain, won three and two. ,
The competition js open to teams of under-18s i -
from all over the county. Pictured, ready to tee off, are, from the left: Jon
athon Graham, Lee Kearsley and Paul Dwyer..... I.
'*N. S
always on the lookout for new members and a n y on e in t e r e s t ed should contact chair man Bob Cleevc (Clith- eroc 24595) or vice- chairman Janet Hulme (24157).
v
Carol Ann Holden and Lisa Jayne Dilworth, who wore full-length jade green watermarked taf feta dresses with circlet headdresses of fresh flow ers. They carried posies of freesia and carnations. Best man was Mr Ste
ven Hartley and grooms man was Mr Nigel Hodg son, the bride’s cousin. Ushers were Mr John Horne, the bridegroom’s brother, and Mr Andrew Hodgson, the br ide’s brother. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Brian Stevenson and organist was Mr Robert Tattersall. A reception was held at
their honeymoon touring. They a re to live in Blackburn. Photograph: Mr D. Bowker, Clitheroe.
th e New Drop Inn, Ribchester. The couple are spending
land areas should be enhanced and preserved.
were 492 cattle, including 201 young bulls, 99 steers anti heif ers, 192 cows and bulls, 709 sheep, including 52 lambs, 387 hoggs, seven shearlings and 263 ewes and rams. Young bulls: Light bulls made
steers made to 136.8p (121.7p), medium to 158p (123.5p), heavy to 118.2p (111.3p), light heifers to 129.2p (120.5p), medium to 135.2p (118.7p), heavy to 114.2p (107.2p), overweight to 128.8p (124.8p).Cows and bulls: Grade one cows made to 108.8p (101. Ip), grade two to 98.2p (92.9p), grade three to 94.2p (83.7p), grazing cows to 88.8p (84.7p), mature bulls to 115p (108p). Sheep: Standard lambs made
(131.6p). Steers and heifers: Light
Kilner, of The Barn, Saw- ley Road, Grindleton, points out the activities carried out by members of the Ribble Valley Conser vation Group, whose aims a re p r e s e rv in g and enhancing the .natural beauty of the area.
In reply, Mr Wayne
to 152p (134.3p), medium to 151p (132.4p), heavy to 142.2p
says the group of volun teers has planted more than 4,000 trees of a wide variety of species.
Since late autumn, he
a pinprick when one con siders how many have been lost in the last 40 years. Other work has included hedge planting, stone walling, footpath clearing and tidying up litter.”
“This is admittedly just
to 311.5p (301.4p), medium to 301.5p (277.Ip), neavy to 258p (255p), light hoggs to 241.5p (237.4p), standard to 267.5p (246.5p), medium to 260p (243.9p), heavy to 228p (2l4.5p), overweight to 206p (194.5p), shearlings to 186p (151p), uncer tified hoggs to £51.50 (£34.25), half-bred ewes to £47.80 (£35.45), horned ewes to £32 (£20.20) and rams to £69.80 (£41.80).
Comedy in the garden
Kilner, is always short of volunteers and would wel come Mr Marshall or any other-interested people to their meetings. The group works every
The group, says Mr
other weekend and often on Wednesdays. Further n fo rm a t io n can be
obtained from group secretary Mrs Linda Mar tin (Clitheroe 23954).
Warning about keys
POLICE are urging hou seholders to remove their keys from the inside of their doors once they have locked them. The warning follows
three house burglaries all on the same night in the Whalley area. Clitheroe Police believe
that entry to two of the houses was gained by using an unknown imple ment to turn the locked key left on the inside of the door. “It would appear that
—Record sheep entry
at mart
THERE was a record entry of I sheep and lambs at Tuesday's j sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart, with almost 1,000 ewes, shearl- I ings and hoggs, with lambs forward. ^
to £43, mule shearlings with twins’to £39‘a lamb, correct mule ewes with twins to £34, broken-mouthed mule ewes with twins to £31.
almost complete clearance. Mule hoggs with singles made
gles made to £34, correct Masham ewes with lambs to £32, broken-mouthed Masham ewes with twins to £29.50. Correct horned ewes with I
Masham shearlings with sin- I
twins made to £24, broken mouthed horned ewes with twins to £22 and horned ewes | with singles to £20. There were 43 calves forward,
Trade was*very firm, with an
to build a successful sales career. A I
. . . of t h p fpiesales team, you will benefit from intensive product and
^ a s trL T a n d be responsible for servicing existing accounts and generating new business.
. .
With the motivation and desire to succeed in tipis challenging environment, you will be rewarded by a substantial company package which includes a basic
°
to £8.500 and achievable earnings of £15.000. Incentive schemes include holidays abroad and valuable consumer items. Contact PHIL PRICKETT on 061 832 5856.
> A T A S E L E C T IO N Anglia House, 86 Cross Street. Manchester M2 4l_A
£265, Tieifers to £165, Limousin bulls to £190, heifers to £152, Angus bulls to £160, Charolais bulls to £190, Friesian bulls to £148, Hereford heifers to £142, Simmental heifers to £125 and | one newly-calved heifer to £590. At Monday's sale of prime I
top price of the day being £265 for a Belgian Blue from T. N. | and R. Ratcliffe, of Langho. Belgian Blue bulls made to
stock, there were 65 cattle and 258 sheep forward. Trade was exceptionally'brisk. Young bulls
sold very well to top at I47.5p | for a medium weignt Bele' Blue from F. Bell. Another l
Belgian |
gian topped the lightweight I class at I43p, with Charoiais making to I35.5p, Herefords to I35.5p and Limousins to I37.5p. Steers reached to I40.5p for a j
1 SITUATIONS VACANT
Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) SITUATIONS VACANT
C O A ■ SUPERB OPPORTUNITIES FOR
T E L E S A L E S E X E C U T IV E S £ 1 5 ,0 0 0 PACKAGE EXCELLENT PROSPECTS ACCRINGTON
and distributors of microcomputer products in the UK. . . . Cl Vi y e l I D o n
A member of CV Home i a male/fel
SUPER1
Applications are invited for! Supervisor in our Burnley f* in the stitching of quality col curtain
Previous experience in a sevl with computers would be adl as essential as a proven recol duction requirement in a qil ment plus self motivation al
Written applications only this post and these shoull Recruitment
Brennand Mill,' Don
Burnley, LancasI Marked Private ail
U P PO R T V O U R LO C A L T E AM , A T TH E H A L IF A X Life at the Halifax is all about
light weight from A. Tomlinson, with mediums making to I27.5p I for a Limousin from J. H. Parker and Son. Heifers peaked at I39p for a Limousin from S. Hartley, with light weights I making to I36p. Cows again met an extremely |
teamwork, and if you enjoy working alongside
friendly colleagues and dealing with the public, this is
brisk trade with several reach ing lOOp plus, topping at I04p I for a heavy weignt from W. | Pinder. In the sheep section, lamb I
numbers moved up and hogg | numbers fell. Young bulls: Light made to I
just the job for you. You don’t have to go a million miles either-we’re just down the road. There’s good pay and great benefits too. Come and join the friendliest
3l7.8p (290.4p), medium to 300p (28l.5p), heavy to 276.7p (273.6p). Standard hoggs made I to 246.8p (237.5p), medium to 240.5p (23l.4p), heavy to 2l4.2p j (202.3p). Half-bred ewes made I to £45 (£37.50), horned ewes to 1 £34 (£25.50). At Friday’s sale of in-calf and
I43p (average I35.6p), medium I to I47.5p (I36.3p), light steers | to I40.5p (I36.8p), medium to I27.5p (ll8.7p), light heifers to I36p (I25.8p), medium to I39p (I23.9p), cows to I04p (90.4p). Standard lambs made to
store cattle, there were seven in-calf and 103 stores forward. Trade was very buoyant in both I sections and more cattle are needed to satisfy the growing I demand. In-calf cows made to £740 for |
team in Burnley. For more details and an
application form please write to: Miss V. Glover, Assistant Regional Personnel Manager - Recruitment, Halifax Building Society, North West Regional Office, Victoria House, Ormskirk Road, Preston PR12QP. Halifax is fully committed to equal opportunities for all.
a young springing cow from F. Coar, of Waddington. Continental young bulls made I
T EN N E C O W A LK E R (U.K.) LTD
to £495 (£359), Friesians to £302 (£275), Herefords to £370 (£328), Continental steers to £390 | (£370), Friesians to £410 (£402), Herefords to £478 (£428), Conti- I nehtal heifers to £477, Friesians I to £370 (£360), Herefords to £407 (£341).
French post
THE next meeting of| Clitheroe Stamp Club will be held on Tuesday at The Station Hotel, Clitheroe, beginning at 7-30 p.m. The guest speaker will
be Mr P. Maybury, of Old ham, on French postal his tory to 1900.
ews from
the Villages SIMONSTONE
Spare time If you have some time to I
the burglaries are the work of the same team,” said Insp. William Beck. “We suggest that people
refrain from leaving keys in locks and also urge them to bolt their doors,” he added. The burglaries took
spare, come along to the Simonstone Old School tomorrow from 6-30 p.m. onwards to help set up for the jumble sale which will be held on Saturday, at 2 1 p.m.
Winning hands A whist drive organised I
place late last Thursday night or in the early hours of Friday morning. The thieves made off
with p roper ty worth £96.50 from a house in Sydney Avenue, £200.15 of property from a King Street house and a handbag and its contents valued at £74.70 from a Queen Street house.
by Mrs A. Mellor and her I roup in Simonstone Old I Ichool was attended by 28
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NE0TECHNIC ENGINEERING LIMITED
CLERK OF WORKS PART-TIME
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people. Winners were: Ladies ;— Mrs J. Bailey, I Mrs C. Harper, Mrs B. Hopkins (cons). Gents — Mr G. Holden, Mr E. Lax, Mrs P. Larkin (cons). The special prize was won by Mrs Bewell and MC was | Mrs P. Larkin. The next drive, on April I
25th; at 7-30 p.m., will be | organised by Mrs S. Shar pies and her group. ,
Vs*/ r t T DOWNHAM
organised by Downham Cricket Club, at the Assheton Arms, £80 was raised towards the forth coming cricket season. The caller was the Hon. Ralph Assheton,' assisted by Mr| Keith Hall and captain Mark Braithwaite., A l th o u g h p o o r ly
Eyes down At a bingo evening
'S O * '
attended, the evening was I enjoyed and supper was prepared by landlords Mr arid Mrs Busby. Among the raffle winners, were Mrs/Kath Swarbrick, Mr Duncan Parkinson, Mrs Mary Hall and Mr Geoff | Braithwaite. 1.
Towards trip A'ploughman’s lunchl
held at Twiston Mill, home | of the Parkinson family', raised over £240'towards ] the Antarctic trip, to be undertaken’ by Andrew Parkinson and Richard [ Oldfield.— - ......... •
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have vacancies for ALTERATION HAND
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FULL-TIME SALES ASSISTANT
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Need outgoing people to sell o u r u n b e a ta b le ra n g e of childrens books.
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POLYETHYLENE EXTRUSION MANAGER/ DIRECTOR DESIGNATE
W e ll e s ta b lis h e d company has just ordered its first Pipe E x t r u s io n l in e to make
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S a ta ry .C irc a £ 1 8 ,0 0 0 per anqpm plus car etc.
The Managing Director
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20 Mayday Road,
Thornton Heath, Surrey CR4 7HL
Apply In writing to:
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Telephone (j Your local HOOVER £ BARNFIELD Cl
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to supervise end re-design t prepare regular managemel Dint
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The successful candidate musll senior level, preferably have a fcL be familiar with co l
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Charter House, [ Ne|
R. M. Ainsj BRAIN DOj
Low Moor GaraJ Clitl
Require a
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To assist in the preparation and serving of our up market pub food operation. 5 lunches
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Apply Mrs Hodgeon Nelson 68101
CASTLE BAKERY
have vaccancies for full and part time shop assistants.
For further details and interview please ring:
Kath on
Clitheroe 25551 SRN/RGN
re q uired for o ne night per we ek .
ALSO
Part-time SEN
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Willow Bank Nuralng Home, Paaturegate, Burnley Tot. 55426
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* 30 hours per week. > *
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F o r th e ir b u s y P e u g e l A p p lic a t io n s in |
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