Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
GISBURN AUCTION MART
PRICES
THE Christmas Prize Show and sale of in-calf cuttle was held at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thurs day, when 41 c a t t le were forward. Champion cow was from K. and M. Coar at £800, with the same price paid for the reserve champion from J . R. Boothman.
from F. and M. Coar at £800, 2nd R. Holland £850, 3rd F. Boothman £050. Best in-calf heifer was from J. R. Boothman at £800, 2nd A. Mansley £070, 3rd A. A. and E. Cntchley £010.
(average £027), due Dec. to £850 (£047), due Jan. to £585 (£572), due Feb. to £570. Heifers: due Nov. to £800 (£705), due Dec. to £750 (£047). There were 132 newly-calved
dairy cows and heifers forward and 1st quality cows made to £900 (£730), 2nd quality to £000 (£018). Heifers: 1st quality to £845 (£715), 2nd quality to £000 (£017).
forward and 115 stirks and stores.
T h e re w e re 431 c a lv e s
(£101.50), Belgian Blue X bulls to £270 (£230.80), heifers to £1S5 (£138.45), Simmental X bulls to £258 (£232.80), heifers to £140 (£120.35), Blonde D’Aquit. X bulls to £20S (£190.00), heifers to £55, other Cont. X bulls to £120, heifers to £108, Hereford X bulls to £204 (£130), heifers to £102 (£79.05), Friesian X bulls to £240 (£137.55), heifers to £120 (£92), Angus X bulls to £122 (£90.55), h e ife rs to £122 (£0S.15).
Charolais X bulls/steers to £305, heifers to £375, Limousin X bulls/steers to £445 (£354.80), heifers to £400 (£294.10), other Cont. X bulls/steers to £320, heifers to £340 (£209.05), Here ford X bulls /s teers to £245 (£242.50), h e ife rs to £375 (£334.15), in-calf cows to £500 (£432.75). In tlie fatstock section, there
Weaned stirks and stores:
were 023 cuttle forward, includ ing 191 young bulls, 249 steers and heifers and 183 cows and bulls.
(113.9p), medium to 150.5p (114.7p), heuvv to 120.Sp U13.8p). Heifers: light to 120.Sp
<130.2p), medium to 144.8p (129p), heavy to 13S.2p (120.4p). S te e r s : l ig h t to 120.2p
Young bulls: light to 147.Sp
£29S (£213), heifers to £154 (£123.50), Limousin X bulls to £275 (£212.30), heifers to £150
Calves: Charolais X bulls to
HOWARD ROCHE and Paul Lambert, of Whitesides wine merchants, made their 900-mile round trip to vineyards near Lyons after hearing that a superior Beaujolais of the Chateau d’Emeringes was available for export for the first time. They headed for the village of Julienas to purchase 800 bottles from wine
maker Monsieur Pierre David in a bid to be the first in the Ribble Valley to distribute the select appellation. In our photograph, assistant manager Howard (left) and retail sales man
ager Paul plan their dramatic dash down the Saone Valley and back to Clitheroc.
Mayor’s appeal
T
Dialect poems
during the Christmas sea son and names should be forwarded to The Town Clerk, Clitheroe Town Hall, 5 Church Street, Clitheroe. “It is always sad to hear
after the distribution of gifts that someone has been left out because their name was n o t p u t forward,” said Coun. Shepherd.
to 97.2p (92.9p), grade 2 to 83.8p (85.5p), grade 3 to S0.2p (73.2p), feeding cows to 88.2p (74.Sp). Mature bulls to 110.2p (103.1 p).
were 2072 animals forward, including 2152 lambs, S shearl ings aml512 ewes and rams. Lambs: light to 193.5p (192p), s tan d a rd to 220p (203.2p)
In the sheep section, there
medium to 220.5p (207.3p), heavy to 210p (190p). Shearlings to 107.5p (100.Ip), half-bred ewes to £37 (£25.80), horned ewes to £24.80 (£
17.SO). Rams made to £33.80 (£28.50). Barley s traw made £40 a tonne for 8.202 tonnes.
(107.Sp), medium to 149.5p (114.Sp), heavv to 132.2p (112.Op). Cows and bulls: grade 1 cows
‘Dirty water’ meeting
be held in St. Catherine’s Church Sunday School, starting at 7-30 p.m. N o r t h West W a te r employee Mr G. A. Cook- son is expected to be at the meeting to answer q u e s t io n s . Anyone interested is urged to attend.
OAKHILL COLLEGE
Independent R. C. Day School for Boys and Girls
JUNIORS 3 to 11 Years
SENIORS 11 to 16 Years
OPEN EVENING
Wednesday, November 22nd 1989 6 - 9 p.m.
SENIOR SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
Saturday, March 10th 1990
For further details please contact: THE HEADMISTRESS Mrs C. A. Finley B.A.
Oakhlll College, Wiswell Lane, Whalley. Tel: 0254 823546
CONCERNED residents in West Bradford will meet tonight to discuss the village’s “dirty water” supply. The public meeting is to
THE Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. Pat Shepherd, has appealed to our readers to forward the names of peo ple over 80 who are living alone within the town boundaries for the annual distribution of gifts from the Mayor of Clitheroe’s Welfare Fund. The gifts are distributed
poems, including the enchanting “Bowtom’s Yard,” by Samuel Lay- cock, who was born in
WHITCOM — SANDHAM
by Carmen Whitcombe, Joan Whitcombe, Deborah Hargreaves and Mandi Ronchetti. Best man was Mr Timothy Whitcom. The ceremony was per-
Whalley Parish Church was the venue for the wedding of Mr Colin Whit- eombe, of Accrington, and Mrs Margaret Sandham, of Whalley. The bride was attended
formed by the Rev. Michael Ackroyd. Photograph: David J. Atkinson, Darwen.
A topical work for recital
CLITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society will be presenting its 22nd organ concert on Satur day, when the soloist will be Charles Myers, Organ ist Emeritus of the parish church. It is 150 years since the
birth of J. G. Rheinberger, a prolific composer in many forms, whose works include 20 organ sonatas. Mr Michael Pain included the Sonata No. 4 in his recent programme and Mr Myers will play the third, known as “The Pastoral.” For the first time in this
chaired by Mrs Christine Washbrook and members were reminded of the Jacob’s join for the Christ mas party on December 7th, at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School’s York Street site.
PeridleClub
WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at the Pen- dle Club, Clitheroe, were: Mrs M. Shaw and Mrs E. Wood, Mr and Mrs J. Lynch.
Lift for friend brings licensee four-year ban
A RIBBLE VALLEY licensee who gave a friend a lift when he himself was over the legal drink-driving limit received a suspended jail sentence, a long disqualification from driving and a hefty fine when the case came before Clitheroe magistrates.
series of concerts, the pro gramme will include Stan- ford’,s Sonata “Eroica,” written in 1917, dedicated to the great French organ ist C. M. Widor. It is a very suitable
vyn Clay (50), of the Hod- der Bridge Hotel, Chip ping Roaa, Chaigley. He pleaded guilty to driving while over the limit, for which he was given a three-month jail sentence suspended for two years, disqualified from driving for four years and fined £850.
The licensee was Mel-
work to be played soon af ter the Festival of Remembrance, as it reflects on the horrors of the Battle of Verdun and the glories of the French nation. The work conse quently includes allusions to the French national anthem. , The programme will
also include lighter items by Lemare and others.
to failing to surrender into custody when the case was first due to be heard and 1 for that offence was fined £50, with £17 costs.
He also pleaded guilty
cuting, told the court that police saw Clay reversing m a road in Clitheroe one evening in September. A police officer approached him, smelt drink and breathalysed Kim. Two tests at the police station, revealed a minimum of 129 “ micrograms' of alcohol per 100ml of breath — three times the legal limit of 35 micrograms.
Mrs Susan Riley, prose
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- PUPILS at Ribblesdale High School, -Clitheroc,-. have been battling-hard-to complete a special challenge, which'has combined study .with caring for the. environment.
- ; . ^ The task set for 11 fourth-year pupils was to organise a~recycling project
from beginning to end, running over a four-week period--and taking no longer than eight hours in total. The eager pupils rose to the challenge, collecting old newspapers and drinks
cans from houses in the Henthorn Road,and Kemple View area. There was a hearty response from residents and the pupils managed to half fill a mini-bus. All the paper and cans .are being sold to a recycling plant in Blackburn and the challenge should make a profit.
viction for drink-driving in September, 1984, when he was disqualified for a year and fined £120.
Clay had a previous con
gation, said Clay did not intend to drive that day, as he had been drinking at lunchtime as well as in the evening. When a friend asked for a lift into Clith eroe, Clay did not realise how drunk he was. His p rev io u s conviction resulted from similar circumstances.
Mr Keith Bagot, in miti
court to avoid imposing a jail sentence, as Clay was “ashamed” to come before a court again and would suffer outside the court “as he will be made an example of by virtue of the p o s i t io n .h e holds in society.” Pub customers had already started mak ing comments.
Mr Bagot asked the
for some time and, after being taken into hospital for a serious respiratory complaint, was told to avoid stress arid strain. Then his mother died and he was caught drink-driv ing at Clitheroe. He would be under further strain until January, when he is due to appear before a licensing court.
Clay had not been well
were not Lancashire born and bred thoroughly enjoyed the evening and a vote of thanks was given hy Mrs Janet Hemingway. The m e e t in g was
1826. Even members who
LANCASHIRE dialect was the subject of a talk given to Clitheroe Eve ning Townswomen’s Guild by Mrs J. Healles. She recited several
Quartet is
in tune for musical evening
AN outstanding evening’s music is in store for patrons of Clitheroe Con certs Society and Ribble Valley residents next Wednesday. The programme will be resented by the Van- irugh String Quartet, con
the Beethoven String Quartet in F Major (Opus 18 No. 1), which was wit- ten only a few years after the Haydn work and shows the composer already stamping his indi viduality on this form of musical composition. The final item will be Debussy’s String Quartet in G Minor (Opus 10), a most exciting work show ing the tremendous devel opment iri quartet writing since the days of the. early Beethoven piece.. It promises, to be an enjoyable evening.
Harpist’s music
THERE, was a full house at Whalley Library for a lunchtiine harp recital by Eira Lynn Jones, who delighted her audience, including several school- children, with her playing on Thursday.
several short pieces, in c lu d in g music by Debussy, P a r ry and Glinka, and an arrange ment of a traditional Welsh folk, song, “Watch ing the wheat.”
The programme covered
arranged on behalf of the Lancashire Library by Marjorie Pennington and the soloist was introduced by Ribble Valley District Librarian Miss Barbara Snell.
The r e c i t a l was Pupils raise cash out of trash
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programme, which will be presented in the New Arts Theatre of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, York Street, at 7-30 p.m., will be Haydn’s String Quartet in C (Opus 76 No. 3), known as “The Emperor,” as the second movement is a set of variations on the hymn tune written by Haydn as a national anthem for Austria, which often serves as a hymn tune for many denomin ations. The second work will be
players was formed in 1985, when its members were students at the Royal Academy of Music, London. They have given many concerts in this country, as well as broadcasts on a number of occasions, and have performed at Lon don’s South Bank Centre. In May 1986, they became the resident quartet to Radio Telefis Eireann, for whom they give regular broadcasts. The first work on the
sisting of Gregory Ellis, Elizabeth Charleson (vio lins), Simon Aspell (viola) and Christopher Marwood (’cello). The quartet of young
Cows: due Nov. to £745 The best in-calf cow was also
THE area is preparing for a major fund-rais ing exercise for Children in Need tomorrow and Saturday when “fairies,” buskers and dar ing daylight “robbers” will be out on the streets. .
Watch out for fairies and robbers!
if ,a rather masculine “fairy” approaches you tomorrow evening, asking for a donation .. . for 14 members of the Ribble Valley Rotaract Club are dressing up as fairies and gnomes for their fourth year of fund-raising for the appeal. President Brian Alston,
So don’t be too alarmed
from member Stephen Lord, of Pendle Road, Clitheroe, and members have responded by all making their own cos tumes. They will tour pub lic houses in the Ribble V a l le y a s k in g fo r donations. Meanwhile, 20 members
who as yet has only plucked up the courage to become a gnome, said: “We are hoping to better our total of £500 which we raised last year.” The fairy-tale idea came
is also going out on a spe cial mission on Saturday. With a little help from husbands and friends, the women will be out and about in Clitheroe engaged in “daylight robbery.” Disguised by masks,
begins at 9-30 a.m. at Clitheroe Castle gates and later moves on to Accring ton and Blackburn. Clitheroe Ladies Circle
and packing not pistols but special Pudsey Bear
will be performing songs ft-om their musical, which is based on the 1833 Fac tory Act, and will accom pany the songs with gui tars and an accordion. Their “marathon busk”
the centre’s recently- formed drama group, the Trinity Theatre Work shop, which is staging its first musical, “The Fac tory Children,” in March. The young thespians
from Clitheroe’s Trinity Youth and Community Centre are spending Saturday busking in three towns to raise money for the appeal. They are all members of
good cause, for the Circle aims to top the £1,000 raised last year for Chil dren In Need. The loot will be handed
buckets, the men and women of the Round Table and Ladies Circle should prove easily identifiable. Once again it’s all in a
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November Kith, 1989 15
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Welcome return by Chamber Orchestra
available at the door on the night, but they can be purchased in advance from the Tourist Information Office, Church Walk, Clitheroe.
nade for wind instruments (K. 375) begins the pro gramme and Lubotsky is the soloist in the Violin Concerto in A minor by Bach. As usual, tickets will be
starts at 7-30 p.m., will include one of Mendels sohn’s happiest works, the immaculate Octet in E flat major, and the celebrated Adagio by Albinoni, now one of the 10 most popular pieces of music of all time! Mozart’s lovely Sere
also act as the orchestra’s guest musical director, emigrated to the West in 1976 and his dazzling play ing soon attracted rave reviews and a host of engagements throughout Europe. The concert, which
THE Northern Chamber Orchestra is to make a welcome return to St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on November 26th, when the soloist will be the Rus sian-born violinist Mark Lubotsky. The violinist, who will
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