Clitherqe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) P r o p e r t i e s ^


‘banded’ for tax


ALTHOUGH iio one yet knows how, much, the new council tax will be,' local residents are! now. able to see how their property has been valued: . The new council tax


comes into effect next year. It will be based on a valuation of all properties in the country and every house has been placed into one of eight value “bands.” The fulllist of valuations


for all Ribble -Valley prop­ erties has now been pub­ lished and all local resi­ dents will be receiving notification in the post in the next few days. For those unable to!


wait, the council has made the- lists available for inspection in the council offices in Clitheroe. Next Thursday they will also be available at Longridge Civic Hall, from 10 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. The council tax has not


yet been calculated. The amounts should be announced in March. The valuations have


been carried out by an agency of the Valuation Office and not by the local authority. Appeals against the


valuation bandings should be made to the valuation office in Burnley, before April 1st.


WI offers a feast


of carols


THE Lancashire Federa­ tion of Women’s Institutes is holding a Christmas carol concert at King George’s Hall, Blackburn, next Thursday. The festive evening will


be led by choirs from Clayton-le-Woods, White­ chapel and Inglewhite, Barton and Penwortham. In addition, the audience will participate in a selec­ tion of well-loved carols and seasonal hymns. - The event has been


arranged for WI members, their families and friends and for members of the public. Organisers say it prom­


ises to be a thoroughly entertaining evening,


offering a high standard of professionalism which the WI brings to all its


activities. ; The concert commences '


at 7-30 p.m. and tickets, which can be purchased at the door on the evening, are priced at £2 for adults and £1 for children.


Flooding


THE county council’s Highways Department received several com­ plaints of flooding follow­ ing! the stormy weather overnight on Tuesday. A; Lancashire County


Council spokesman said' that flooding was reported in Whalley Road, Sabden, on the A59 at Gisburn near some road improve­ ment works and on the


. B6243 at Hurst Green. Clitheroe police said


that flooding was also reported in Edisford Road, C l ith e ro e , on Wednesday morning.


Panto delay


mime planned for the New Year will be presented


four weeks later than o r ig in a l ly intended, because of restoration work at Trinity Methodist Church. “ Babes in the Wood”


will be performed by the church'■■■panto group from February 25th to 27th and from March 4th to 6th. Advanced party bookings can be made through Mr Mike Britcliffe (Clitheroe


24328).


Firemen’s skills put to the test


A MOCK explosion to test the abilities of East Lan­ cashire firemen took place at Castle Cement’s liibb- lesdale plant on Monday night. The exercise, which


involved 12 fire engines and firemen from Clith­ eroe, Great Harwood, Accrington, Blackburn and Burnley, was based on a storyboard industrial accident, where an explo­ sion had taken place and 12 people were supposed to be seriously injured, some fatally. Firemen had to comb


three floors of the plant, rescuing and administer­ ing first aid to the casual­ ties. .The rescue work, which in some cases proved very delicate, stretched the command and control skills of the officers taking part. Also involved in the


exercise were two emer­ gency units, two turntable ladders and a mobile com­ mand and control unit. The exercise was moni­


tored by a representative of Her Majesty’s Inspec­ torate of the Fire Brigade, as well as Lancashire’s chief fire officer, Mr Gor­ don Russel, and divisional commander Mr Tim Mor- rell, who afterwards praised the firemen for their successful work.


Swift trade in lambs


T H E R E were 41 cattle and 5-10 sheep forward at Clitheroe Auc­


tion Mart on Monday. . . . . Young bulls: Light'made to


122.50p (a vera ge-113.92p), medium to 110.50p (10G.14p), overall to 122.50p (110.03p). Steers: Light made to lOlp


medium averaged 10S.50p, o v e ra l l made to 108.50p


Heifers: Light averaged 95p, -


(98.02p), medium averaged lOGp, heavy averaged lll.&Op, o v e ra l l made to 111.50p (103.58p).


(105.13p). Cows: First quality made to


94p (83.20p). Lambs: Light'averaged’70p,


s ta n d a rd made to 7G.53p (71.olp), medium to 7G.75p (73.38p), heavy to 71.09p (G9.G9p), overall to 7G.75p (72.09p). Ewes overall made to 38p


(23.09p). There was a very brisk trade


for all classes of store cattle at Friday’s sale. Bulls made to £370 (£340), heifers to £472 (£340), steers to £320 (£302.50). There were 250 store lambs


forward and again there was a swift, sharp trade.


A CLITHEROE panto­ Laundry target


CLITHEROE police are warning residents to be mindful of their washing, following a spate of thefts at the weekend, when four lots of laundry were taken after dark from lines in the Mayfield Avenue, Chat burn Road and Pimlico Road area. Items stolen included


two pairs of jeans, several t - s h i r t s and th r e e towels,valued in total at


£!I7. Tree marks,new


A RED oak sapling planted, along one of the main approach roads to Whalley will one day be a magnifi­ cent reminder of the year Britain entered the. Euro­ pean single market — thanks to a tree planting cere­ mony organised by the parish council. The ceremony, near the junction of.Portfield Lane


and the busy A671, was performed by Ribble Val­ ley Mayor Coun. John Travis, accompanied by the Mayoress, Mrs Elizabeth Travis, and several village, representatives. Parish council chairman Mrs Thelma Feather said


that, because the ceremony marked an historic year, which will one day benefit today’s younger genera­ tion, three children from Whalley CE School, Sarah Jarvis, Joanne Nichols and Sam Holden, were invited to attend. The tree, which turns red in the winter, was


purchased by the parish council with donations from the borough council and the village’s twinning asso­ ciation and youth club. Parish council clerk Mrs Joyce Hindle said the idea


of doing something special for the year of the single market came from the Ribble Valley Council. Whal­ ley opted for tree planting, while other villages decided to take part in the nationwide beacon lighting ceremony at the end of the year. Our picture shows Sarah (left), Joanne and Sam, giving the Mayor a helping hand.


Theft of car


THIEVES swobped on Downham overnight on Monday, stealing a Pio­ neer radio-cassette player, a blue holdall and a quan­ tity of men’s clothing, valued together at £400, from a Volkswagen Golf, and making off with a grey Vauxhall Cavalier, valued at £1,500, with the regis­ tration A21 HVN. Police believe that a Volkswagen Golf Cabrio­


let, found abandoned in Twiston, was involved in the incident. The car had been stolen earlier from the Burnley area.


Forged notes


POLICE are warning local, shopkeepers to look out for forged notes, after a fake £50 note was handed in at a Clitheroe bank on


Tuesday. Insp. Ian Hartley said


that the counterfeiters responsible for the flood of forged notes which swept East Lancashire several months ago had been apprehended, but the £50 note could be part of a new batch.


. Faith


LAD IE S of Clitheroe United Reformed Church


joined Trinity Ladies’ Afternoon Fellowship to hear guest speaker .Mrs Joan Clark, of West Brad­ ford, on the subject of “Faith.” A collection of £23 was


donated to Children in Need and the hostesses served tea and cakes.


Clothing taken


A DIGITAL radio-cas­ sette player, light blue overcoat and green stretch cap, valued in total at £176, were stolen from an Austin Montego in Fort Street, Read, between 11- 30 p.m. on Saturday and 1-45 p.m. on Sunday.


US culture


AN entertaining evening of American culture will be presented by Mr Keith Kendall, at Whalley Library, on Monday. The lecture and slide


show, entitled “ North America,” describes a three-month journey through contrasting areas of the'United States. Admission is by ticket


only, on sale at the library, price £1.


Cache of coins THIEVES discovered a


secret cache of 20p coins hidden in a Bells whisky bottle at a farmhouse-in Slaidburn, making off with the £250 contents, along with £80 cash, a ladies’ brown leather purse and a suede brown pouch. The thefts occurred between 7- 25'p.m. on Friday and 1-45 a.m. on Saturday.


Sweaters taken TH IE V E S smashed a glass window at Hartley and Son Men’s Wear, in King Street, Clitheroe, at 12-50 a.m. yesterday, making off with a Pringle black and blue v-neck sweater and a green, blue and red crew-neck, valued together at £135.


Striking night


TEN-PIN bowling was the order of the day lor mem­ bers of Clitheroe Young Farmers. Forty-five members met


at Blackburn’s “ Hollywood Bowl” for an enjoyable evening.


Retired Chaigley farmer dies


A RETIRED Chaigley farmer, Mr Jack Fishlock, has died in hospital at the age of 76. Mr Fishlock, of Dairy


Cottages, died in Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn. Born in Clench, Wilt­


shire, he later moved to Whalley, before settling in Chaigley nearly 40 years ago. He married his wife, Ruth, in 1947. A farmer all his life, Mr


Fishlock retired 11 years ago. He had previously worked in Whalley at Lower Clerk Hill Farm, before r e t ir in g from C.W.S. Farm in Chaigley. A keen football fan, he


watched many games while he lived in Wiltshire. He also enjoyed gardening and regularly attended services at Whalley Meth­ odist Church. Mr Fishlock leaves


three sons, Gordon; Michael and Stephen, and eight grandchildren. A service was held yes­


terday at Whalley Meth­ odist Church.


Rally ends early for local man


LOCAL motorsport star, Ian Grindrod, was forcec into early retirement at the Lombard RAC Rally. Co-driver Ian, who has


taken part in the pres tigious event for the last 16 years,'was disappointed not to complete the


.course.- . Driving with Cumbrian


Dave Metcalfe, for Vaux­ hall, in an Astra Gsi, the team suffered an early set­ back, seen by thousands of viewers who were follow- in g th e e v e n t television. The car tipped onto its


side and spectators helped to push it back, with tv cameras following every move. Despite losing three


minutes, they stormed back to retake their class lead. However, when the pair


lost the front drive in the final stage of the notorious Kielder Forest, there was no way back.


Window forced


THIEVES forced a win­ dow at the back of Clith­ eroe Conservative Club, on Castle Street, and stole £600 from two fru it machines.


TWENTY-SIX members of the Wednesday Club travelled to Spout Farm Nursery, Longridge, in the hope of picking up lots of ideas for decorating their homes for the festive season. The evening began with


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a buffet supper and wine, served inthe Woodcutters R e stau ran t . Then a demonstration of Christ-


mas decorations was given by Mrs Mavis Lambert, who deftly showed how to assemble a festive door wreath, using a variety of dried flower heads, cones and ribbon. She decorated a five-


foot long garland to hang over a suitable fireplace or on the staircase and also


H imm


Ciitlieroe Advertiser & Times, December 3rd, 1002 9.


C H R I S T M A S S A L E A T G I S B U R N M A R T


T H E R E was a strong turn-out at Gisburn Auction M a r t ’s Christmas show and sale of newly-calved dairy cattle, with 88 cattle fonvard. Show champion was E H.-


Southwell (£1,000), with J.^R. Boothman reserve champion (£1,300).


' ,


or blue n/c cow — E. H. South- well (£1,220),J. R. Drinkall and Sons (£1,380), J. R. Boothman (£1,110). Best n/c coloured cow or heifer.— J.-R. Boothman (n/s). Best b/w or blue n/c heifer


Other winners were: Best b/w


(£1,080) and reserve champion G. Moorhousc and Son (£1,700). Prizes and prices: Best n/c


cow — G. Moorhousc and Son (£1,700), P. K. SmiLh (£1,200), Bolland Bros. (£1,200). Best n/c heifer— R. Lancaster (£1,080), R. and B. Jackson (£1,000). Newly-calved cows made to


£1,700 (£1,193.35), heifers to £1,GS0 (£1,242), in-calf heifers to


£1,120 (£1,000). ' ' The mart's Christmas show


(showing not more than four teeth and not. having calved more than once).-— J. K. Booth- man (1,300), 2 and 3 J. R. Drin-; kal) and Sons (£1,170 and £1,100). Best n/c cow (shown by a bonafide farmer) ;— E. H. Southwell (£1,000), 2 and 3 R. Duckworth (£1,500 and n/s).. Best n/c heifer (showing not


more than four broad teeth, having calved not more than once and shown by a bonafide farmer) — D; P i lk in g to n (£1,1G0), F. H. Wrathall and Son (£1,000), B. Whitfield and Soil (n/c). Henry Bradley Memorial Per­


petual Trophy for best n/c heifer (showing not more than four broad teeth and having calved not more than once) — J. R. Boothman (£1,300). Cows: First quality made to


£1,000 (average £1,038.09), second quality to £870 (£827.09). Heifers: First quality made to £1 300 (£l,047.0o).: There were three in-calf dairy


cows and heifers forward at the show, w ith cows due, in December making to £0G5,' cows due in November to £880 and heifers due in January to £780. At Thursday’s Ribblesdale


. forward,' with champion W. Parker (£390) and reserve cham­ pion J. V. Wright (£270). Prizes: Best Belgian Blue X


and sale of calves saw 234 calves


■ Wright £270, H. K. Moorhouse £225, W. Parker £190. Best Simmental/Charolais X


bull calf — H. Horsfield £285, J. T. Thornber £208, D. Ward £235. Best heifer — T. Whitaker £105, J. T. Thornber £100, J. Robinson and Son £152. Best other Continental X bull


bull calf — 1 and 3 W. Parker £390 and £325. W. T. Dewhurst £300. Best heifer — J.. V.


bulls to £390 (£23-1.40), heifers to £270 (£180.25), Simmcntal X bulls to £2b8 (£170.00), heifers to £100 (£123.75), Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls to £254, heif­ ers to £98. Other Continental X bulls


made to £222 (£190), heifers to £175 (£137.50), Hereford X bulls to £07, heifers to (£55), Friesian X bulls to £192 (£97.10), heifers to £24, Angus X bulls to £108 (£78.G5), heifers to £82 (£57.15), M.R.I. X bulls to £149 (£109.80), heifers to £140. Weaned stirks and stores:


Charolais X bulls/steers made to £408 (£340), heifers to £335 (£315.10), Limousin X bulls to £-104 (£308.25), heifers to £335 (£307.90), Belgian Blue X bulls/steers to £480 (£420.25). ' O t h e r C o n t in e n t a l X


bull/stcers made to £385 (£300). heifers to £210, Hereford X bull/steers to £382, heifers to £228, cows with calves to £700. In the fatstock class, there


calf — K. Cochran £305, G. W. and K. S. Jacques and Son £254, J. D. Capstick £230. Best heifer — K. Thornber £98, J. D. Cap- stick £100, J. Shuttleworth and Son £80. Best non-Continental bull calf


weaned stores and stirks there were 115 cattle forward, with champion Belgian Blue bull (S. B. Longton) selling for £4$0. Prizes and prices: Best bull


were 074 cattle fonvard, includ­ ing 239 young bulls, 204 steers and heifers and 171 cows and bulls. There were also 2,315 sheep fonvard, including 1,S4G lambs and 409 ewes and rams. Bulls: Continental light bulls


— 1 and 2 J. D. Holgate £192 and £105, J. Pindor £132. At the Christmas show of


made to 150p (123.Gp), medium to 155p (120.5p), heavy to 133.2p (123.9p), other light bulls to 123.2p (111.Op), medium to 123.2 (112. Ip), heavy to 111.2p (109.7p). Steers and heifers: Continen­


and District Cattle Breeders Show and sale, there were 23 newly-calved and in-calf cows and heifers forward, with overall champion R. Lancaster


stirk — 1 and 2 S. B. Longton (£480 and £404), K. Barton (£330). Best steer — 1 and 3 R. A tk in s (£425 and £404), A. Twing (n/s). Best heifer stirk — R. Dewhurst (£332), A. Twing (n/s), R. Atkins (£310). Calves: Charolais X bulls


made to £285 (£197.00), heifers to £100 (124.50), Limousin X bulls to £305 (£177.35), heifers to £122 (£88.10), Belgian Blue X


D C e a s e r e m e m B e r ‘D o n ' t f o r g e t ‘E v e n i f


i t s v e r y z v e t


C o n e r o n & L im i n g a re o p e n to n ig h t


S o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t S o m e t h i n g n e z v S i g i f t S i g i f t


f o r t h e m f o r y o u


C o n e r o n & L e em in g


1 7 - 1 9 9 d o o r L a n e , C C i th e r o e ‘T eC : 2 2 6 2 6


tal light steers made to 133.8p (119.7p), medium to 145p (119.8p), heavy to 123.8p (117.0p), other light steers to 108.8p (105.3p), medium to 111.8p (103.Op), heavy to 112.8p. Continental light heifers made


to 120.2p (111.Op), medium to 13G.2p (113.1p), neavy to 139p (lli.3p), other light to 104.8p


(99.3p), medium to 107.2j> (99.9])), heavy to 108.2p (99.Ip). Cows and bulls: Grade one


Memorial League


De Lacy beat the weekend weather


THE De Lacy Arms managed to make some ground on the league leaders by oeating the Rising Sun 2-1. The Calderstones pitch was


one of only two division one grounds which survived the ele­ ments, as the rest of the league programme was wiped out. In - th e second d iv is io n . Langho’s match was postponed


Juniors just


hang on


Kibble Valley 5, Darwen 4


FOR the second week in suc­ cession, Ribble Valley’s junior team seemed to be attempting away a game whiclh


to throw aw \ t h e y


for the second week in a row. Redcap took advantage and moved three points clear of them, swamping bottom club Graham and brown, 15-0. In Division Three, Calder­


s h o u ld ‘ h a v e won


comfortably. The match always looked


capable of goals from the kick­ off, but both teams squandered early chances before lagan ran


clear of the Darwen defence and flicked home the first goal. This opened the floodgates, as


stones still await their first win of the season, going down to Bay Horse at Bullougn Park. This Sunday, the 3rd round of


the league cup gets underway: Whalley v Brownnill Arms (Wil­ son’s), De Lacy v Tommy Balls (Calderstones), Judge Walmes- ley v Packet House (Roefield), W it to n A lb io n v L a n g h o (Wilson’s).


Memorial league Division One


Tommy Balls.;.........


Station..................... 10 7 De Lacy Arms................10 7 Swan Hotel.................. 10 G Crown Scaffold.......... . 9 6 King Edward................. 11 5 Whalley Wnndrs.......... 10 4 Metflex......................... 10 3 Aqueduct..................... 10.2 Judge Walmesley......... 9 3 Rising Sun.................... 12 2 Printers Arms....


Division Two PW D L


Observatory................. 1110 1 0 Redcap....................... 10 7 1 2 Packet House............... 10 6 1 3 Witton Albion.............. 11 G 1 4 Langho......:...... Park Hotel................ Bridge End................ Peel Park................... Brownhill Arms....... Fox and Hounds......... Green Haworth.......... Graham and Brown....


1 P


31 22 19 19


10 G 1 3 19 10 6 0 4 18 13 1


10 4 1 9 4 0 5 9 2 3 4 9 3 0 5 1 2 1 8 12 0 0 1


2 0


2 9 9 7


- • Division Three ; . P(W D L P


Rose and Crown........... .10 7 1 2 22 Black Dog.... ............... 10 7 1 2 22 Travel Lines.... ............ 9 7 0 2 21 Bay Horse................ 9 G 1 2 19 Manxman;................. 10 5 3 2 18 Cosmopolitan................ 10 3 3 4 12 Clog and Billy............... 10 3 2 5 II Ossie Allstars............... 9 3 1 5 10 Commercial.................. 9 3 1 5 10 Woolpack...................... 9 3 1 5 10 Wilpshire Hotel........... 9 1 2 . 6 5 Calderstones................ 10 0 2 8 2


Tips for festive season


were invited to browse round the shop. The outing was organ­


ised by Mrs Pam Bury. The Christmas party


will be held on December 9th at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton, at 8 p .m. M em b e rs a re reminded to bring-along a gift-wrapped present, to


made a swag from plaited the va lu e o f £3, to wheat. Afterwards guests exchange.


PW D L P 11.7 -3


1. 21 2 22 3 21


4 17 5 13 5 1


0 10


Ribble Valley raced away to a four goal lead. Fagan scored two more, and Sweeney got into the act with a fine long-range shot. Darwen pulled one goal back


cows mude to llOp (99.Ip), grade two to 90.8p (87.3p), grade three to SG.8p (74.Gp), feeding cows to 93.8 (SO.lp), mature cows to 102.8p (98.0n). Sheep: Light lambs made to


jjm . OPEJtlOtQ: 7.00p.nu-10.00p.m.


73.2p (GS.Gp), standard to 90.3p (74p), medium to 83.5p (72.1p), heavy to 75.7p (08.7p), over­ weight to 58.9p (53.9p), half- bred ewes to £40.50 (£24.90), horned ewes to £25.80 (£18.01), rams to £51.50 (£39.02). At Wednesday’s Beacon Elec­


tronic Mart, there were 1,523 lambs and 34 cattle forward, including 10 heifers, six bulls, two steers and 10 cows. Medium cattle averaged 204n,


heavy 19Sp and medium bulls 200p. Cows 310kg+ averaged 174p, 279-309kg 170p, 25okg 158p and 232kg 14Gp. Standard lambs averaged 15op, medium made to lGlp (157.75p) and heavy to 157p (152p).


Would like to inform all


customers, past and present, that business will continue as normal


before half-time, but the prolific Fagan responded with his fourth


of the match. The start of the second half


gave little indication of what was to come. Middleton struck a post and Fagan shot wide again, as the young team continued to


dominate. Ribble Valley were given


2 20 2 19


5 9 G 9 G 4


1


real shock when Darwen pulled one back, which set up a frantic finale. The visitors came at the home team with renewed impetus, and banged home two more goals, looking likely to equalise as the home side defended desperately.


In the closing minutes, Ribble


Valley regained their composure against a tiring Darwen team and managed to cling on to a 5-l victory. Ribble Valley squad: Peel,


Parsons, Nowell, Jackson, Walsworth, Hayes, Sweeney, Stoddart, Middleton, Fagan, Russell, Barkess, Alderson.


Table tennis


Social head the table


IN the Ribblesdale Table Tennis League, Catholic Social continue to sweep aside their opposition, opening up a 10 point gap at the top of the table.


only three games in their cam­ paign so far. Both Bowland teams also remain unbeaten, with the Bowland A team win­ ning without conceding a game at tne Waddington Social. Results: Bowland B 7, Wad­


dington Club 3; St Mary's A 5, Standen B 5; St Mary’s B 8, Rimington 2; Standen A 0, Catholic Social 10; Waddington Social 0, Bowland A 10.


Division One


Catholic Social........ Bowland A....;........ StMaiVsB............ Waddington SC....... St Marys A...1........ Rimington...?.;........ Bowland B............. Standen B.............. Waddington Club....


PW D 4 4 3 3 4 3 4 2 4 1 1 4 1 0


Catholic Social have dropped


Once more we're under starters orders and


ready fo r the off. I f you are a racing fan here is your chance


to enjoy the "Sport o f Kings" to the full—


you too can become an owner. You don’t need thousands ofpounds...


perhaps just a fiver, fo r by forming a pub or club syndicate you can become a shareholder in East Lancashire Newspapers three year old bay filly "Clibumel News" As an individual it would cost


you just S80 to become a shareholder in a horse bred to be a winner, based at top trainer Mark Tompkin's Flint Cottage Stables in Newmarket. Clibumel News won twice and was placed once out o f a total o f seven outings as a two year


old. In all there are 250shares but a


majority of these have been taken up by last year's shareholders who held an option up to the end o f November. We leased the filly last year with the option to lease again this year and


then to buy her outright next year. The S80 share price includes everything. There will be nothing else to


pay. Shareholders will have the chance to see the horse in action, to see it


training at Newmarket and visit the stables o f Mark


Tompkins. There will be newsletters and a special phone line


offering up-to-the-minute information on her progress. Don’t delay just fill in theform below making cheques payable to East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd.


A Christmas Present for that Special Person . .MR/MRS/Ms


. . , .Tel


2 1 1 3 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 0


Number of shares at £80...........................Cheque No Recipients name if gift or Christmas Present


DECEMBER 3


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