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Clitheroe Advertiser S: Times. October Tth. 1003 N&j Nelson & Colne College


Nelson & Colne College are holding on


M on d a y 11th O c to b e r and


Tuesday 12th O c to b e r Starting with an address by the


I Principal at 7.00pm


3This is your opportunity to gather il information which will help your son cor daughter make vital decisions about


| their future career. | Please come along and talk to us.


I For more information contact 8 Moira Hartley in the Marketing office


jion Nelson 603151


1 Nelson & Colne College, Scotland Road, Nelson, BB9 7TT


Sites for low cost housing


TWO prime Clitheroe development sites look set to be sold for building low cost housing within the town centre.


A local developer is due


to buy the three-quarter acre St Denys Home site,


on Pimlico Road. from the Children's Society, after planning permission was granted for 17 units.


Thwaites Brewery has


also sold a half-acre site behind the Waggon and Horses. Pimlico Road, to a major house builder, who has planning permission for 15 units.


St Denys children’s


home, a Grade 11 listed buildinjr, was forced to close last summer as a result of fewer referrals by Lancashire County Council. The building, which is to be demolished, had been run by the Church of England as a children's home since lillt).


Clitheroe 2232!, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley ¥22331 (Classified) asterchef ’ date for ) aureen


THE aura of Lloyd Grossman is hanging over a Paylhorne kitchen where the cook-in-resi- dence has qualified for a coveted place on the


“Masterchel” 1994 programme. Mrs Maureen Bo we from duck leg meat and


(57), of The Old School, Kiln Lane, will be featured in the first round of the 1119-1 series, which is being screened in January. The delighted eoqk


gained an entry to the Masterchef menu after- competing against 15 other North West residents at Salford Catering College, in Manchester. Mrs Bowe also applied


and was selected for the Manchester cook-off last year, but was not chosen fo r th e t e l e v i s e d competition. This time, she prepared


an irresistible menu, win­ ning over the tastebuds of discerning judges with a Chinese-styie duck duo, featuring breast of duck and a spring roll made


livers. The part-time needle­


work and keep fit teacher actually invented the recipe, after her husband,


Brian, ordered a similar dish in a restaurant. The judges were equally


impressed with her des­ sert — a luscious lemon and blueberry meringue. “ I was overwhelmed to


qualify. There were eight of us cooking in the after­ noon and four of us cooked duck. Everybody’s dish looked so professional. There was very keen com­ petition,” she said. Adding to the challenge


was the fact that Mrs Bowe, who has an electric stove, had to suddenly


adapt her skills to a gas oven. “The oven allocated to


me was a huge catering- size gas oven. I t was actually Fahrenheit, which complicated things more and was a bit off-putting,” she explained. In January, Mrs Bowe


will have to make not only a main course and dessert in the two-and-a-half hours allotted, but also a starter. For now, she is concen­ trating on developing her menu and preparing for an interview which will be filmed next month and screened during her televi­ sion debut.


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Winners all — thanks to the Sham Mayor


DELIGHTED prizewinner Miss Kate Glisbey, who scooped first prize at the Sham Mayor of Worston’s fun day, is pictured (right) receiving her £200 winning cheque from sponsors the Marsden


Building Society. “Although I haven’t yet decided what to spend


the money on, I recently bought a new electric typewriter, so it will help defray some of the cost,” said Miss Glisbey. The raffle, which helps local charities and organisations to raise funds for themselves, made


over £1,300. Miss Glisbey, of I*ark Avenue, Clitheroe, was


presented with her prize by Marsden Building Society manager Mrs Pauline Nurse and retiring Sham Mayor Mr John Barry. The second prize, a day for two at Thorneyholme


Hall Health Spa, Dunsop Bridge, donated by Mr and Mrs Whitwell, was won by Mr Bob Ileywood, of Kcmple End, Stonyhurst. The third prize, a £40 rib of beef, donated by


Clitheroe butcher Harrison and Kerr, was won by Mr George Dugdalc, of Whalley.


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CARAVANS have moved on to private development


land at Barrow Lodge. Eight caravans pulled


on to the site of the former Barrow Print Works, just off the A59, to the dismay of the landowners, Pilot


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Geddis, of Pilot Proper­ ties, was staying tight lipped over the affair this week, stating that he had been in touch with his


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Dim view of lights request


THE ghost of Christmas past haunted the Ribble Valley Council’s Recre­ ation and Leisure Commit­ tee when it discussed a request by Clitheroe and District Chamber of Trade for £(>00 towards Yuletide lights. Coun. David Smith


(Longi-idge) recommended that the requ e s t be refused and pointed out that a similar request by his town was refused last year. He said: “Why should


Clitheroe be a special case, when a year ago Lon-


gi-idge wasn’t?” Coun. Smith said he


arrived at the meeting feeling “ very calm,” but was getting “more excited by the minute” when it was suggested that the Chamber’ s request be granted in an attempt to enlist its support for the forthcoming Local Govern­ ment Review. “ I don’t like what I am


hearing,” commented Coun. Smith. The meeting refused the


request, but accepted an amendment that the cash might be found from an alternative source.


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GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


THERE was a firm trade in cattle at Thursday’s Gisburn Auction Mart sale. Forward were 98 newly-


calved dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made


to £1,420 (a v e r a g e £1,109.70), second to £990 (£909.30), first quality h e i f e r s to £ 1 ,5 8 0 (£1,233.85), second to £990 (£891.90). There were nine in-calf


dairy cows and heifers forward, with cows due in October and November making to £1,050 and heif­ ers due in October to £


1, F o rw a rd w e re 27-1 100.


calves and 80 stirks and stores. Calves: Charolais X


bulls made to £178, heifers to £168, Limousin X bulls to £282 (£197.20), heifers to £200 (£1-12.90), Belgian Blue X bulls to £279 (£2-15.15), heifers to £210 (£193.85), Hereford X bulls to £175 (£160.50), heifers to £120 (£73.75). Friesian X bulls made to


£180 (£115.05), heifers to £170 (£105), Angus X bulls to £165 (£116.80), heifers to £120 (£102.80), Simmen- ta l X bulls to £200 (£176.80), heifers to £215 (£165.20), Blonde d’Aqui- taine X bulls to £232 (£200.60), heifers to £154. S t irk s and s to re s :


Limousin X bulls/steers made to £470 (£381.50), Friesian X heifers to £-125, cows to £500. Forward in the fatstock


section were 543 cattle, including 192 young bulls, 214 steers and heifers and 137 cows and bulls, plus 3,209 sheep, including 2,880 lambs, five shearl­ ings and 324 cast shoe-]). Bulls: Continental light


made to 160.8p (146.9p), medium to 184.2p (151.3p), heavy to 162.8p (149. Ip), other l ight to 163.8p (131p), medium to 185.2p (130.8]>), heavy to 143.8])


(123.3p). Chief prices: To]) selling


— R. Barker, £959.76. Top kilo — W. & M. Townley, 505 kg at 185.2]),


£935.26. Steers: Continental light


made to 13S.Sp (121.9p), medium to 149.8p (122.9p), heavy to 131.8p (121.6p), other light to 137.8p, medium to 119.5p (112.7p), heavy to lll.Sp (110.2])). Heifers: Continental


l ight made to 157.8p (131.9p), medium to 162.Sp


(125p), heav\i to 129.8p (114.2p), other light to 129.8p (112p), medium to 130.8p (113.6p), heavy to 119.2p (100. Ip). Chief prices: To]) selling


— P. Coates, £S36.28. To]) kilo — E. & M. Townley, -175kg at 162.8]), £773.30. Grade 1 cows made to


lOS.Sp (107.3p), grade 2 to 103.8]) (95.7])), grade 3 to 98.2p (82.3p), grazing cows to 87.2p (82.Sp). Mature bulls made to 128.2p (119.7p). Light lambs made to


82.2p (74.Sp), standard to 91.2p (7S.0p), medium to


90]) (79.(ip), heavy to S0.7p (74.6p), overweight to 71. Ip (69.4p), shearlings to 69.3p (61.3])). Half-bred ewes made to £45.50 (£22.80), horned to £28.20 (£16.20). Forward in the produce


section were 38.06 tonnes o f straw, with barley straw making to £44 per tonne and wheat straw to £32. Forward at the Beacon


North West Electronic Auction were 3,957 sheep, including 200 ewes and 42


cattle. Cattle: Medium steers


made to 225]), heavy to 220p (215p). Continental young bulls averaged 2-llp. Sheep: Standard lambs


made to 187]) (182.75p), m ed ium to 1 8 7 .5 p (182.45])), heavy to 179.5p (1 77 ]>), ew e s to 85p (81.50])).


/


‘Lifetime of guilt’ faces crash driver


A CLITHEROE man faces a lifetime of guilt after causing an accident which resulted in the death of a popular cricket club steward, the


town’s magistrates heard. Andrew David Reynolds 1


(21), of Eastmoor Drive, was fined £150, had his licence endorsed with six penalty points and was ordered to pay £25 costs, after pleading guilty to driving without due care and attention.


Mr David Forbes, pro­


secuting, said that Billing- ton motor cyclist Mr Ron­ ald Shoreman was killed as a result of the collision, which occurred at the junction of Peel Street and C a r l t o n P l a c e ,


i n


Clitheroe. The court heard that


Reynolds had just left his home and was driving down C a r lton P la c e towards Peel Street in a Ford Escort. Mr Shore­ man was riding a Suzuki motor cycle along Peel Street in the direction of Whalley Road.


As he approached the


junction with Carlton Place, the Ford Escort emerged and began turn­ ing r igh t. Mr Forbes explained that Mr Shore­ man was given no time to brake or swerve and hit the front offside window of the car.


The court heard that


witnesses had seen Reyn­ olds pull out in front of Mr Shoreman, who was club steward for Clitheroe Cricket Club.


Miss Tricia Hatherley,


in mitigation, said wit­ nesses also confirmed that the defendant had stopped and given way at the junc- t ion , b e fo r e e d g in g forward to get a better view.


S h e e x p la in e d th a t


Reynolds, who is a chef at the Moorcock Inn, Wad- dington, then looked to the


right and left, but failed to look left again.


“ I t was clearly quite


tragic what happened. But please bear in mind that it was a split second error,” Miss Hatherley said.


“The defendant is filled


with remorse. He has a lifetime ahead of pain and guilt. It was quite dreadful and he is devastated by the consequences of the accident.”


Cannabis case is


adjourned A W H A L LEY man who denied importing cannabis resin with a street value of £60,000 had his ease adjourned for trial when he appeared at Preston Crown Court. Francis Doyle (50), of


Portfield Lane, pleaded not guilty to being know ingly concerned in the importation of cannabis resin at the port of Felix­ stowe and elsewhere in England and W a le s between June 20th and 23rd this year. Doyle also denied


second charge of being concerned in the supply of cannabis resin between June 19th and 2-lth. Miss Fiona Jordan, pro­


secuting, told the court that the trial was expected to last three to four days. A date has still to be agreed and Doyle was remanded in custody.


Refusal to lift


driving ban


CLITHEROE magistrates refused an application from a Billington man to h a ve a d r iv in g ban


removed. Anthony Wilkinson (27),


of Meadowville, Whalley New Road, applied to have the remaining nine months of a three-year disqualification removed. The ban was imposed


after Wilkinson drove half a mile from the Whalley Arms to liis home with 93 micrograms of alcohol in 100 ml of breath, the legal limit being 35 micrograms. Mr David H a r t le y ,


representing the Lanca­ shire Constabulary, told the court that Wilkinson had p re v iou s ly been banned for 18 months after d r iv in g w ith excess alcohol. Mr Peter Lawson, Wil­


kinson’s solicitor, told the court that his c l ien t needed to be able to drive for his work in the family business, Richard Wilkin­ son and Sons, as well as for his own domestic circumstances. He added that Wilkin­


son had matured since the offences occurred and adopted a completely dif­ ferent lifestyle. “ He is much more


mature than in those early days, when he was disqua­ lified at the age of 17 and then again some two years ago,” said Mr Lawson. “ He has married and is leading a much quieter life. He rarely drinks. He is very much a family man.” Magistrates found that


the grounds for removing the ban were insufficient.


Making the PC’s lot a happy one


A GISBURN catering company is feeding off the tight security- arrange- - . ments at the Conservative w P a r ty Conference in


Blackpool. For all those policemen


enlisted to keep the politi­ cians safe need to eat some time and “ Farmhouse Fare,” based at Shuttle- worth Hall Farm, won the contract to feed them. Run by Mrs Helen Col­


ley (27), the catering busi­ ness is providing members of the Lancashire Con­ stabulary with breakfast, lunch, tea and even packed meals right round the clock — except for the wee small hours between 1 and


5 a.m. Mrs Colley, who is being


helped by her mother, Mrs Dorothy Falshaw, along with Miss Susannah Booth, of Clayton-le-Dale, and Mrs Helen Chew, of Clitheroe, expected to feed between 400 and 500 officers on the busiest


days of the conference.^ The Lancashire Con­


stabulary is vying with the Princess Royal to be the to]) feather 'in the cap of catering whiz Mrs Colley, who served a finger buffet to Princess Anne and fel­ low officers of the Rural Housing Trust at a confer­ ence in June hist year.


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