\
lfi Ciitkeroe Advertiser & Times, October 19th, 1989 Tickets available from: LEISURE
BARROWFORD CIVIC HALL
PETE MORTON .
SIMON EDWARDS ROGER WILSON
Hosted by Dave Summers
Friday, 20th October 8 p.m. Admission £3/£2.50
MUNICIPAL HALL COLNE
1st Ever British Tour of Ireland's No.1 Songstress
"Lion in a Cage" TOUR
DOLORES KEANE
Thursday, 26th October 8 pm. Admission £4.00 In adv. £5.00 on the door
T o u r is t In fo rm a t io n C e n tre , S c o t la n d R o a d , N e ls o n . T e l: (0 2 8 2 ) 6 9 2 8 9 0
Box Office, Colne. « = ■ ' n Tel: (0282) 864721 E i J U ^ - l
GRAND PIANO CLASSICS
• SCOTT JOPLIN T h e Entertainer". . . and much more
• CHOPIN FantasJe Impromptu • USZT Hungarian RhapaodyNa2
• ADDINSELL Warsaw Concerto • DEBUSSY Gilr de time
• GEH5HWIN Rtupaody In Blue • LISZT Ucbestraum
played by the brilliant International pianists.
ROSTAL& SCHAEFER (Two pianos piano duet and piano solo)
Sunday, 29th Octobers p.m. Admission £5.50/£4.50
JOHNNY BALL’S
"Think of a Number* Thursday, 2nd November
1-30 p.m. ■ 4-00 p.m. Admission C3.00/C2.S0
SYD LAWRENCE & His Sunday Orchestra
Admission £5.50/£4.50 5th November 8 p.m. A L L S T A R
IN T E R N A T IO N A L W R E S T L IN G
ROLLERBALL ROCCO STEVE*REGALHim
JOHNNY SAINT
CRYBABY JIMMY BREAKS Thursday 9th November 745 p.m.
______Admission E5.00 BLASTER BATES
Friday, 10th November 7-30 p.m. Admission £5.00
BOOKING NOW!
Littlefield and the Big Town Playboys
Colne Orchestra Hamlsh Imlack Doug Scott Little Willie
Now You CAN A f fo rd P r iv a te Medical T re a tm e n t
FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY
ADVERTISING CONTACT
GRAHAM ROBBINS
on
CLITHEROE 22323
★ Affordable all-inclusive ‘package’ deal for everyday operations and treatment.
★ Fixed price includes all medical fees, nursing care, accommodation, investigations, etc.
★ If you would like fur ther information please phone Matron Jean Barnes on Gisburn 0200 445 693
'iiriM'iu' in i | i l i t '
Gisbimie^nrk PRIVATE HOSPITAL
hr
HKHAHH.IT/Vno.X CKNTKK C!ilhrn«,Lmihirv,RR74HX.
Aiming to recover rates
owing
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil will be issuing distress w a r ra n ts to recovei £03,000 it is owed in rates. Just under half of the
V '-J .
£118,000 rates which were subject to a blitz of court cases on September 27th have been paid and action has been s ta r te d to recover the remaining £03,000.
released at the Finance and General Purposes Sub-committee on Monday evening, when it was also revealed that irrecover able ra te s from the £16,350,000 total due amounted to £960,000 — £222,000 from housing benefit relief, £148,100 from disabled persons’ relief, £192,500 from Sec tion 40 relief, £351,600 due to empty properties and £45,600 because of reduced assessments.
cope with ju s t under £50,000 in rate arrears. Demands for about £24,000 h av e Ijeen returned marked “gone away,” £0,300 is in the hands of the bailiffs, £5,400 is due from bank rupts, £3,900 is subject to committals, £3,300 is from final notices which have already been sent, £500 is due from distress war rants already issued and arrangements have been made to collect the remaining £4,300. The f ig u re s were
The council also has to 72lnJ
Mr Gordon William Roger Marsden broke with tradi tion and had two best men at his marriage to Miss Susan Frances Kelsall at Calder Vale Methodist Chapel. They were his father,
MARSDEN — S KELSALL
tonyhurst bridegroom
SLAII)BURN Silver Band almost tarnished its reputation when members had to pull out of playing for a “Songs of Praise” ser vice a t St H e len ’s C h u r c h , W a d d i n g t o n . . . just one hour before it was due to start. However, the organ
of conductor Mr John Cowking, said: “Two of th e f ro n t row had
isers of the united ser vice for St Helen’s and Waddington Methodist Churches were told that the band’s front row was down to one player! Mrs J. Cowking, wife
family commitments and at the last minute another one was taken ill. That left us with one player who has not been with us for long, so we could not pile the responsibility on to him.” It is only the second
panied hymn singing by the almost capacity congregation. Mr G. Dcarden had arranged a varied programme of popular hymns. . The senior Wadding-
time th a t the band, which was to accom pany hymn singing, has ever had to cancel an appearance in the 21 years that Mr Cowking has been conductor. An SOS went out to
regular organist Mr Donald H a r tle y of Clitheroe, who came to the rescue and accom
were by Mrs M. Cun- liffe and Mr R. Fisher
the Rev. Elaine Halls, with an introduction by Mr Dearden. Readings
juniors performed items between prayers and singing. St Helen’s Choir sang a modern arrangement of Psalm 150. Prayers were given by
ton Tower and Handbell Ringers played before the service and the
. expressed on behalf of the Methodist Church by Mr A. Fisher. The closing blessing was given by Mrs Halls and
an d th a n k s w ere
handbell ringers ending the service .on a happy note.
Drink driver swapped seats with wife
A MAN and his wife who allegedly swapped seats when police followed their car, as they left a pub in the early hours, both appeared in court at Clitheroe.
TESCO
Ball to have 73 micro grams of alcohol in his ireath, over twice the
_ Our daily deliveries ensure the
meat of your choice is always fresh
and.readily available. For the finest cuts, the freshest selection and the keenest prices,
% make Tesco your high class family . A
Fresh Beef
Sirloin Steak perlh£4r78
£3.78
No prizes here!
the options suggestion by councils elsewhere in the country, the Ribble Valley Council won’t be following in their footsteps, the Finance and General Pur poses Sub-committee decided on Monday. Instead, the council will
.nationally on television this week, as it involves no cost to the council. ■
support the clearing banks’ diredt debiting scheme, being promoted
YOU won’t get any prizes for paying your poll tax by direct debit. Although this was one of
the court that he was a passenger in a police car parked without lights near the Black Bull Hotel, Old Langho; near the junction of the A59. At lr45 a.m. they saw a Ford Cortina approaching
wife, Claire Agnes Ball (37), of the same address, pleaded guilty to being in charge of a car with excess alcohol, in the breath. She was fined £100 and her licence was endorsed with 10 penalty points. PC James Boothby told
lorry driver, of Walmesley Brow, Billington, denied driving with excess alcohol in the breath. The case was proved and he was fined £300 and banned from d r iv in g f o r .18 months. He was also ordered to pay £90 costs. A breath test showed
legal limit. In a separate charge, his
during a summer police campaign to reduce driv ing offences on the A59, police claimed to have seen David Richard Ball climb ing into the passenger seat of his Ford Cortina, which had pulled up in the entrance of Brockhall Hospital, Old Langho. Ball (38), a long distance
Magistrates heard that
round the bend and saw it parked at the entrance of Brockhalf Hospital. The woman was rearranging herself in the driving seat and the man was at the back of the vehicle, run ning towards the passen ger door.” Ball told the court that
at a normal speed. PC Boothby said: “The car accelerated when it saw us. I saw two people in the front, a female passenger and a male driver. “We followed the car
the pub at about 1-15 a.m., my wife got into the driv ing seat. I was in the pas senger seat. “When we saw the
he and his wife had met his brother and sister-in- law and gone in two pubs, finishing at the Black Bull. “When we came out of
police car parked on the road, I decided to go back and tell my brother. We had just pulled up at the hospital entrance when the police came up.” ' When cross-examined,
afterwards ref re sh ments were served:- Our picture shows the
Rachel and Miss Rebecca Child, the bridegroom’s nieces.
formed by the Rev. A. R. Wignall and the organist was Mrs Dorothy Gorst. A reception was held at Bils- borrow Village Hall. The couple are to live in
Clitheroe.
Goosnargh. Photograph: Pye’s,
Naturalists continue tradition
Ball was driving the car. She was under pressure when she made her com ments. He added that the couple had three young children. A driving ban would force Ball to sell his two lorries and he would be unemployed.
police, Mrs Ball, had said- that they had come out of the Black Bull, she had got into
the.passenger seat automatically and her hus band had driven. She said it was an error and they stopped to change oyer.'at the hospital. ' Mr Parkinson said Mrs
Mrs Susan Riley, prose cuting, said that a breath te s t showed 54 micro grams of alcohol. In a statement to the
defending, said the case hinged on identification. The officer had said that Mrs Ball was in the pas senger-seat, but it was a badly-lit area and he could have been mistaken. In the case of Mrs Ball,
Ball said he did not panic when he saw the police car. ■ Mr David Parkinson',
School was entitled “Birds and Men” and the accom panying film included 70 species of birds pictured in such areas, as old mills in Rochdale, RSPB' reserves and the woods at Stocks Reservoir. Mr Yates was thanked
CLITHEROE Naturalists continued a 15-year tradi tion by. inviting Mr Gordon Yates to deliver the first lecture of the winter session. His talk at Ribblesdale
K elsall , th e b r id e ’s brother, and Mrs Cathleen Child, the bridegroom’s sister. The ceremony was per
Ushers were Mr David 1
by her father, wore a white silk gown with a v- neck and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of g y p so p h i la , yellow orchids, carnations and yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss
cultural worker, is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs R. G. Kelsall, of Woodtop Farm, Goo's- nargh. The bride, given away
Mr William Marsden and Mr Kevin Kelsall. The bridegroom,, an agricul tural worker, is the only son of Mr and Mrs W. R. Marsden, of Greenthorn Farm, Stonyhurst. The bride, also an agri
£141.70 + VAT
36ln.
Delivery S a * Price includes I
' Clitheroe 22324 (EditoX Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22828 (Advertising). Bwmley 22331 (Classified) Bells ring out on a happy note at St Helen’s ‘■5 ■*■
uPVCWINDO! BUY NOW DIR
MANUFACTURER I EX-V
SPECIAL OFFEl Slimline uH
HARDWARE COM
Wespecialise In computet hardware and software and we wil
, disposal ready (o be shipped tc you the next day. Throuqh ou buying power we are able to offer
1000 5 of stock Hems at oui
| you thebest price possible withou infringding our service. Our price promise Is to try and boat am
quotation you may have alroadt received.
m
iurprise on the price.
, We stock thousands of difforen computer related products ranging from Computers, J onltors Printers Software
.Lasers Components Stationarv | Accessories and much more III
WE OFFER TO BEAT ANY
PRICE YOU HAVE BEEN QUOTED!!!
eg:-
COMMODORE AMIGA 500 ONLY £321
(0282)
Telerf it Mil sa\
all prices excludt
Ultimate Busim 5 Water St, Eai VISA&
FOR HOUS and GE INSUF
Con
Calder Bri (INSURANC
Saturday and will continue every fortnight. The next lecture will be “Enjoying life” by Mr R. Stott, in the drama complex at Ribbles dale School on November 2nd, at 7-30 p.m.
CINEMA
THE Civic Hall will be helping to fill those leisure hours during next week’s half-term holiday by show ing “The land before time” from tomorrow for a week, starting at 7-30p.m. There will be matinees
on Wednesday and Thurs day at 2-15p.m. The film is an exciting
tale, with plenty of dino saurs and prehistoric1 creatures.
.;
Good trade continues in cows at mart
Fresh British
Shoulder of Lamb per lbiHrOS"
68p Duck Street, Clitheroe. .
OPENING HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9am-8pm. Friday 9am-9pm. Saturday 8am-8pm.
Tesco. Changing the way Britain shops - -. Fresh Meat offers end 28th October, 1989. All advertised offers subject to availability a t the above store. Crossed out prices were charged a t most Tesco Stores. h r 1 a.) ' b Fresh
Pork Chops perlbjtlrSC
£1.39
1,016 sheep forward at Mon day's sale, when best cattle sold well and maintained recent rates. Bulls sold very well to top at 148p for light weights and 133p for medium. Steers did hot enjoy the same demand and peaked at lll.Sp.
'
tom end of the market cows on offer. .■ ■ ■
148p (115;48p), medium to 113p (123.6p). Steers: Light made to ;
Young bulls: Light made to-
(109.9p), heavy to 108.5p (104.5p).
126p
moving up Op -on last-week - to ' 164.17p — right on the national , average, for
..Monday.» Bigger- lambs sold very .well, with
-Lambs continued to improve,' - - . •
reaching 126p for mediums and 114p for lights. Cows were brisk, making to 95p, but the average was down a few pence-, to 77p, due to rather more bot
Heifers made a firm price,
top price was £790 for a good heifer from G. Metcalfe, of Slaidburn. Heifers averaged £712,50 and cows made to £600. -. There were 102 cattle and
(average £107.83), Charolais bulls to £240 (£216), heifers to £132 (£131), Angus bulls to £132 (£113.40), h e ife rs to £118 (£100.40), Limousin bulls to £198 - (£144.43), h e ife rs to £142 (£106.67), Belgian' Blue bulls to £220, heifers to £150, Blonde D’Aq u itain e bulls to £165 (£158.70), h e ife rs to £170 (£162.50). ' . 1 In the newly-calved section,
CALVES continued to bring a very good trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday, with. the top price of £240 for a Charolais bull from J. Cowell, of Eccleston. Friesian bulls made to £142
medium weight 18-20 kilo lambs' topping at 184.4p and standanl 15-17.5 kilo lambs peaking at 175.4p. Again, the 40p perkilo different ial in both weight ranges depended on quality. . Lambs: Standard, made to
-horned
ewes.to £26 (£21.50), homed wether lambs to £29.50 (£25.73), homed gimmer lambs to £25 (£23.26), mule gimmer lambs to £39 (£35.48) and Suf- follCX lambs to £34.50 (£28.90).
. ,At Wednesday’s annual show and sale of homed.rams, there were 340 lonk,'Swaledale and crossbred senior and shearling rams forward from noted fed stocks. Trade was good for qual ity sheep; but t(iere were no records and averages fell some 20 gns across-the 4>oard. How ever, this affected the bottom end of the trade. .
correct Gritstone ewes to £40 (£32.90, Swaledale shearlings to £60 (£48.11), Gritstone shearl ings to £55 (£50.63), un-correct
homed and nill ewes and store sheep and lambs, there were 2,416 animals forward. The ewe t ra d e s ta r te d q u ie t ly b u t improved all day, while lambs started-well and finished at a very good price'. ’• • Correct Swaledale ewes made to £58 (£36.30), correct lonk ewes to £48 (£32.30), correct crossbred ewes to £44 (£26.70),
175.4p (164.6p), medium to 184.4p (164.2p), heavy to 166.8p . (155.01p)t ewes to £24 (£17.44). At Friday’s second sale of
300 gns and going to H. Scho field, of Newton. Shearlings peaked at 380 gns
Wallbank and Son. Crossbred rams sold well, although they, did n o t re a c h th e f ig u re expected a fte r the ewe sale demand, with seniors from C. Denby, of Downham, making to'
Blace ram being sold to the alehead flock of R. and A.
*°r a Pendieside ram from M.’ and H. R. Lister, which was purchased by E. and M. Pinder, of Newton. In the lonks section, seniors topped at 260 gns. for the first prize .senior exhibited •by Messrs Spence and Baines, of Whitewell, which was sold to J.
J. and R. Kelsall, of Bleasdale. Shearlings topped at 240 gns for £. W. Pickard, which sold to. E. Whittle, of diviger.
Bus'(137 gns), shearlings to j ’000 giia (58 gns), lonk seniors
Swaledale seniors made to 700
to 260 gns (82 gns), shearlings to 240 gns ,(101 gns),-crossbred seniors, to 300 gns (81 g n s ) '
son, of Clapham. , Seniors: T. Robinson and Son,
shearlings to 380 gns (99 gns). Awards Swaledale: Judge Mr E. Nel
of Catlow (700 gns), E. W. anti
J . R, Parkinson, of.Dunsop Bridge (325 gns), J . Stott, of Chipping (500 cns). •
•
Leading.price of'the,'day was 1,000
gnstfor.-.the Swaledale.' champion, a shearling from' Messrs-E. Ws andJ. R. Parkin son, of the Harden flock, Dun-
: ■; ■.-■ of Boardley (620 gns).
(1,000 ms)’, G; Walker, of Dun' sop Bridge (600 gns),
- Shearlings: E.
W.Vand J . R. Parkinson, of- Dunsop Bridge
„ .Cr“s.s, b ra d s : ; Judge' MrD. Hirst, of Delph; s ’;r ; y /
> : V ’ l *«. x< * * * j < / / I J ,*?"•
47 Hammeil Burnley* T |
by Cynthia Laing, who said that everyone had enjoyed looking at so many “excellent shots.” A selection of his pictures was on sale at 'the back of the hall. Winter walks started on
28 WELLGATI Telepho
odems Cables Disk Drives Consumables Networks Scanner?
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30
