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Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial),-22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22831 (Classified) ©V


The Mayors of the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe joined forces for the observance of Remem­ brance Sunday in Clitheroe — as it is the first


Two Mayors join forces for tribute to fallen


time two of the town’s councillors have held the posts at the same time.


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local organisations in the p Ribble Valley Civic Suite in Church Street at 10-55 a.m. and then led a party to the Parish Church in time for the 11-15 a.m. start of the service, con­ ducted by the vicar, the Rev. Anthony Roberts. Mr Brin Joynson, the


president of the Royal British Legion branch, honoured the dead of two world wars with the ex­ hortation: “They shall grow not old as we that are left grow old: age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn;- At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.’ After the service the


ors and representatives of portinK the event. The those assembled for sup


porting National Anthem was played by Blackburn and Darwen Band before the civic procession re-formed to walk back to the Ribble Valley Civic Suite.


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THE following thoughts were put on paper by Clith­ eroe resident Miss Barbara Cullen, of Brennand Street, while she was watching Sunday’s moving televised Remembrance Day service from the Cen­


procession formed in Church Street, marshalled by police, ana proceeded to the cenotaph to arrive at noon. After “Last Post’ there


was a short silence and then "R ev e ille ” was sounded. WreathB were laid and prayers offered. The Mayors, Coun.


feet seeking shelter from the throbbing beat above, the scream as a monster seeks its target and then the shattering of glass and falling masonry, the clanging of bells of fire engines and ambulances racing like creatures demented.


Howel Jones (Ribble Val­ ley) and Coun. Pat Shep­ herd (Clitheroe), thanked


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Boots, Castle Street, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Peter Buckley, Railway View: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.


chimes of Big Ben ring out across London and the land. On the stroke of 11 a cannon fires and then — silence.Millions everyivherc, in churches ami in homes, in gardens and at cenotaphs are at peace, in silence — silence except for the wail of banshee sirens bringing their warning of death and destruction, the running


otaph in London. ON a dismal November Sunday morning the


Playground plea made


WITH playground equip­ ment in the Ribble Valley


taken out, it is important that we replace it rather than just take it away,” Coun. Bert Jones (Clith­ eroe) told the Ribble Val­ ley Council.


“If equipment has to be


ging through mud that was once a sea of green fields where flowers grew, but now is a barren waste where shells hollow out gigantic craters. Silence except for the tiny planes high in the


a million minds — of sounds of bygone years, please God never to return. Otherwise, for a span of tivo minutes snatched out of time itself, all is silence.


blue, whose one aim is to protect the innocents Silence except for the memories of sounds filling


S O O O M C O O O O O S O O C O & a O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O a I Rewarded for best photos


mighty splash as torpedoes leap into the water eager to be on their deadly mission, the rat-a-tat of a ship's guns pointing skyivard and the heavy boom of the giant guns as an enemy comes within range. Silence except for the squelch of men's boots slog­


Silence except for the warning sirens at sea, the


changing very much from the old type of fixed equip­ ment and we want to keep up to date especially for the safety of the children," said Coun. Mrs Myra Clegg, chairman of the Recreation and Leisure Committee.


“ Play equipment is


currently being studied for safety, a local councillor is urging that any sub-stan­ dard items be replaced.


A SMALL army of Pudsey Bears, the cuddly symbol of the BBC’s Children in Need appeal, will be tak­ ing to the streets of Clitheroe on Saturday — a week early! The decision by the BBC to put its mammoth fund-raising appeal back a week left Clitheroe Ladies’


Circle in limbo. The organisation had already received permission


to hold a street collection and been granted a date. Due to pressure on street collection permits, the local ladies were unable to change their date and so will be out and about in town requesting support at the weekend. Last year the charity fundraisers netted a mag­


Used hammer to threaten after drinking


A SHIRTLESS man who threatened police with a ball peen hammer and a hand file was fined £200 by Clitheroe magistrates for carry-


Brian Hargreaves Sims the hammer in one nana


(31), a pai Street, Clitheroe, was also bound over in the sum of


12 months and told to pay £25 prosecution costs. He pleaded guilty. Mr Angus Craigen, pro­ secuting, said the charges arose from an incident at the Dog and Partridge, Wellgate, Clitheroe, in September. The doorman, Mr Adam


and a hand file in the other. He struggled vio- l e n t l y w h en th e y


fined many years ago for similar offences, had also been previously bound over to keep the peace, said Mr Craigen. Mr John Lumley, in


Sims, wno naa Deen


Barnes, saw Sims, not wearing his shirt, having an argument with another customer at about 10-15 p.m. He asked Sims to le av e , b u t the man refused. Mr Barnes took Sims’


nificent £1,000 and on Saturday they will be out and about in the vicinity of the car parks at Booth’s' and Tesco stores and in the town centre, hoping to


top that total. Meanwhile, the countdown to BBC’s night of fun­


draising under the stars has begun. Pudsey Bear is taking the reins of four Hungar­ ian grey horses when the Royal Mail’s 18th-century


mail coach sets out on a round Britain tour to meet the people and raise money for the appeal, which last


and Blackburn Radio Lancashire presenter Paul O’Gorman will be embarking on a "sponsored road­ works” — visiting as many as he can in one day; journey which could see him in the Ribble Valley!


year totalled £21.6m. The coach will be passing through Manchester


big PRIZES have been presented in connection with our recent photographic competi­


tion, held in conjunction with the Ribble Valley Council’s tourism office. Winner was Mr Charles Walmsley, of Primrose Street, Clitheroe, with “Autumn


castle walk.” He received a £50 voucher. Equal runners-up were Mr Donnie Wallis, of Bank Cottages, Billington, with


"Whalley Abbey gate” and Mr William Haworth, of Windermere Avenue, Clith­ eroe, with “Downham in the snow.” They each received £25 vouchers. The response was excellent and the quality of the work so good that the council expressed the hope of using some of the pictures in promotional leaf­


lets for the Ribble Valley. Sponsors for the competion were Pye’s Photographers, of York Street, and


Mr Haworth; and Mr Keith Taylor, Ribble Valley Tourism Officer, another of the judges.


Photo Corner, of Moor Lane. The presentation of vouchers took place at Pye’s. In the picture, from the left, are one of the judges, Mr John Pye; Mr Walmsley;


GISBURN MART PRICES r


THERE were 85 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart and 30 in-calf dairy cattle at the Christ­ mas show and sale on the same day. First quality cows went to


£221 (£132.30), heifers to £82 (£45.30); Belgian Blue X bulls to £220 (£155.30), heifers to £125' (£119); Simmental X bulls to £204 (£135.20), heifers to £107


(£71). A Blond d’Aquitaine X bull


£780 (average £662.60) and first quality heifers to £880 (£005.71). Christmas show champion and


reserve champion: F. and M. Coar, £805 and N/S. Class 1 best in-calf cow: F. and M. Coar, N/S; R. and J. Taylor. £810; J. Parsons, £700. Class £ best in- calf heifer: F. and M. Coar, £805; H. Speak, N/S; K. It. Gel- dard, £560.


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(£625), Spring calvers to £560 (£478.75). There were 339 ca lv e s


made to £805 (average £649.50), cows due December to £790


Prices: Cows due November 4


forward, including 114 stirks. Charolais X bulls mude to £172 (£131.70)* heifers to £82 (£64.45); Limousin X bulls to


fetched £159; otner Continental X bulls made to £86 (£78); Here­ ford X bulls to £122 (£73), heif­ ers to £68 (£37.10); Friesian X bulls to £121 (£57.50), heifers to £15 (£14.50); Angus X bulls to


£57 (£41.80), heifers to £48 (£26.55); Piedmontese bull calves to £214 (£209). Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X bulls/steers to £370 (£327.50), heifers to £350 (£290); Limousin X bulls/steers to £420 (£348), heifers to £305 (£272.15); Belgian Blue heifer, £339; other Continental X bulls/steers to £330 (£286.65), heifers to £310 (£252). A Hereford X bull/steer


heifer £415; a Black Polly X bull/steer £290, u heifer £145 and a cow £380. In the fatstock section there


were 733 cattle forward (211 young bulls, 269 steers and heif­ ers, 253 cows and bulls) and 3.901 sheep (3,360 lambs, 24 shearlings, and 517 ewes and


rams).


mude to 136.2p (1 2 4 .4p), medium to 142.8p (126.9p), heavy to 140p (121.Ip); other light bulls to 129.2p (119. Ip), medium to 127.Sn (114.5p), heavy to 119.8p (1 l‘i.9p). Steers and heifers: Light Con- j tinontal steers made to 129.2p (115.9p), medium to 143.8p ( 120.4p), heavy to 128.8p (lll.Gp); other light steers to I 118.Sp (108.8p), medium to I 120.2p (llO.lp), heavy to 115.2p I (106.3n).


Bulls: Light Continental bulls i ,


fetched £272, a heifer £210; a Friesian X bull/ste,gr £240, a


made to 144.2p (116.9p), medium to 136.2p (112.9p), heavy to 12S.Sp (I09.4p); other I light heifers to llG.2p (lOO.Gp), medium to 114.8p (99. Ip), heavy to 108.8p (98.9p). Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows


Lignt Continental heifers


I. (.) “Nitrous” —Nitrous. 2 (7) “Must be music” — King Bee.


73.2p (50.6p); mature bulls to 83.8p (74.6p). Sheep: Light lambs made to


to 93.8p (86.4p), grade two to 78.2p (G9.1p), grade three to G8.2p (55.5p); grazing cows to


3. (2) “OOBE1” —MIC. 4 (15) “E x o r c is t " — The Scientist. 5. (10) “Crazy earth” — Fortran Five. 6. (17) “Anthem” — N-Joi. 7. (12) “Olympic cubik” — 808 State. 8. (18) "New power generation” — Prince. 9. (20) “ Found love” — Double Dee featuring


10. (14) "Casanova" — MC Thomas D and DJ Now Leee remix.


D&ny.


I I . (11) “Kinky Afro” — Happy Mondays. 12 (8) “Soundclash” —Kick Squad. 13. (16) “Little brother” —Blue Pearl.


14 (19) “There she goes” — The La s. 15. (•) “Rising star” —Northside. 16 (-) “Island head” — Inspiral Carpets.


Last week’s placin'gs are in brackets. Tips for the top: “Unbelievable” — EMF (single); “X versus the world — Overlord X (LP). LP of the week: “On top of theworld" — Black Rock and Ron. Chart compiled by Reidy’s Home of MuBic.


17’ (9) “Big bad mutha”—MC Hick Smooth. Ig ] (6) “Fantasy” — Black Box. 19 (-) “Flashback Jack" — Adamski. 20! (19) “Wildlife” — K-Klass. . ,


• ^ Tourist signs


VISITORS to Clitheroe I will now be able to tell I where they are going, fol-1 lowing the introduction of | new tourist signs. Several have already


been erected, pointing out places of interest and their I relevant car parks. One of the parking areas |


next year.


140p (131.7p), standard to 183p (153.In), medium to 183.5p (156.6p). Heavy to lG2p (147,Gp), overweight to 132p (131.3p); shearlings to 123.3p (114.9p); half-bred ewes to £26.80 I (£19.25); horned ewes to £20 (£11.20). There were 9.5 tonnes of I


straw forward, with wheat | straw making to £25 per tonne.


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shirt outside and left it on a wall, but when he returned Sims was aggres­ sive and poked him m the eyes. When Mr Barnes went into the pub and locked the door, Sims shouted “I’m going to get you.” Five minutes later Mr


m it ig at io n , said the offences were committed at a time when Sims had had too much to drink. He suf fered badly from psoriasis, a skin problem which caused him to be depressed and take to drink as a result, but recently had been drinking


much less. ' Mr Lumley added that


Sims had been making t real effort to control nil drinking and asked thi court to reciprocate, si that Sims could continue with his own personal rehabilitation.


Barnes opened the door for customers and 10 minutes after that Sims returned, wielding the hammer in his right hand and saying “I’m going to get him.” Police called to the scene saw Sims holding


Cement mixer


A BELLE h a lf -b ag cement mixer was stolen from a house being reno­ vated in Chatbum Road, Clitheroe, last week. The orange mixer is valued at £175.


Made to measure and ready made curtains and accessories Pelmets - Swags and Tails


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82/86 LOWERGATE, CUTHEROE __________Tel: 22856________


FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING CONTACT


GRAHAM ROBBINS on


CLITHEROE 22323


This FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY (16th, 17th and 19th November)


c a s h .


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2 MONTHS 0


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Electra E40-oal upright freezer (Almond) (4.06 cu.ft.gr.)


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