nntlu-.rofi Advertiser & Times, October liIII, lUUJ _ Ctilbrnir (Kdilorial), .U.U.i (Adrertisiny). Huntley .',22-S-il (Classified)


Quarry decision is delayed


PLANNING chiefs have delayed a decision over the controversial j Bellman Quarry scheme while it awaits additional information from j


until December


the planning application to environmental impact of work the quarry will not the scheme, was originally be determined by Lanca- scheduled for discussion shire County Council’s by the sub-committee at Development Sub-commit- its October meeting, tee until December 8th at The applicants have now the earliest.


Castle Cement. The move means that a b o u t th e p o s s ib le


has prompted heated of the proposal” and the debate between employees county council says it is mindful of their long-term awaiting a response, future job prospects and Details of the informa- nearby residents worried tion required have not


The application, which consider “various aspects been requested to further " GISBURN MART


THKK1S was a steady trade in cattle during Thursday’s Gis* burn Auction Mart sale. Forward were 70 newly*


calved dairy cows and heifers. First quality cows made to iZ 1 ,*100 (average £l,_l*J(J.0o),


(£021). There were 27 in-ealf dair; ____ _ _____


to 154.8p (MO.fjp), medium to 17G.8p (MO.Gp), heavy to 154.8p i (137.Op), other light to 145.8p j


. crnul to iBaiMCOT.'iiO), first 535kg a t i7G.8p, iui5.h8. Bulls: Continental light made


been released, but County Coun. George Slynn, chairman of the Planning Committee, said: “Extra information submitted by the applicant raised addi­ tional questions which the countv planning officer has asked Castle Cement to answer.


i until December 8th at the soonest.”


(1211.5p)f medium to 150.8j>, (11‘J.yp), heavy to 12G.8p (110p). ! Chief price: .J. K. Burrow,


applicant will be respond­ ing in the next couple of weeks. It is not now possi­ ble for the sub-committee to consider the application


“He understands the


q i in lilv h e i f e r s to £1,-140 S te e rs : C ontinental light i s a j(l- “We are in th e pro- (il.nw.oS), second to £1,000 made to 131 •*!' i,1


Meanwhile, Castle Cement’s works manager, j M r P e t e r d e l S t r o th e r ,


lairy to i33.8p (HH.Gp), ether light to i in fo rm a t io n r e q u e s te d by medium to 107.8p (121p), heavy . r


£020 (£720). Forward were 225 calves and


1 ces s of providing th e e x t r a * .


hv


cows and heifers forward , with i i 2.8p (108.5p), medium to ; th e c o u n ty council, wnicn -calf cows making to £1,140 110.8p (107.0p), heavy to 118.8p , js p ^ r t of OUr on“K°inl5 dia-


(£1,051) and in-calf heifers to (110.8p), overweight to 170.2p. j t nl„ w ith th em ” i20 (£720).


85 stirks and stores. Calves: Charolais X bulls


Heifers: Continental light i ,0^ c wlLn in c * made to 150.2p (1 2 5 .2p),


made to £238 (£202), heifers to £15-1 (£108), Limousin X bulls to £242 (£180.75), heifers to £200 (£142.80), Belgian Blue X bulls to £208 (£242.25), heifers to £242 (£201.00), Simmental X bulls to £280 (£180), heifers to £108


(£1W.35). Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls


made to £205 (£100), heifers to


medium to 104.8p (121.8p), heavy to 143.8p (117.4p), other light to 114.8p (03.2p), medium to 110.8p ( 101.op), heavy to 115.0p (lOlp). Chief price: S. Wrathall, £000


£170 (£133), Hereford X bulls to (7;*.],,), standard to 02p (70.2p), £100 (£144), heifers to £125 medium to 8C.0p (78.2p), heavy (£02.35), Friesian X bulls to l0 79. i p (73p), overweight to £218 (£134.80), heifers to £375 ^ 7,,. Half-bred ewes made to (£333.75), Angus X bulls to £100 £12.20 (£21.05), horned to £2-1.20 (£00), heifers to £138 (£07), (£1740). M.K.l. Xhcifereto£148(fl3'J). Stirks ami stores: Charulais \


( 100.Op), g ra d e 2 to 100p (02.7]»), grade 3 to 04.5p (78.5p), grazing cows to 03p (80.4p). Light lambs made to 77.4p


bulls/steers made to £470, heif- wj ^ Parley straw making to £44 to i.w—


forward in tl.e fatstoek see- tion were 574 cattle, « « »


’


rles an ^ heifers Wesl Auctj„n W .


a s young hulls, -.Oh st“ rs and sUin(Ja',j 22( oo.op. > '“‘I* ,,79-5'’>- eW U .


F()rwarU in thu produce scc- re ;J) 2I tom,es of straw,


i rs to £-150 (£374.aO), Limousin Umnc/and wheat straw to X bulls/steers to io20, heifers to >*.J. * »onne m !(■?'.■ Forward at the lieaeon North


L.r(. 7;j caule and


4,214 sheen, ineluding244 ewes. lo 231.5,,. heifers


bulls to 235p, l(, |«).Sp (18-lp),


heifers and HO’cows and hulls, ^ ;^.'n to T<Jo‘,. fTa2-25p )! r i l 'a i a m S


___CS l°


and £802.51. Grade 1 cows made to 111.8p


extract 58 million tonnes of limestone for cement working from a 42-hectare site, excavate a tunnel beneath the highway to connect with the existing Lanehead Quarry and works and to restore the quarry to a lake on com­ pletion of extraction in 50 years’ time.


The proposal is to


planning permission for approximately eight hect­ ares that was granted in the late 1940s, under an interim development order. This permission is classified as dormant and a full working scheme and schedule of conditions must be agreed with the county council before working can recommence.


Bellman has a valid Star turn fijoiri majorettes ■ * ..........


Attempting to locate council debtors


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is to publish the names of community charge debt­ ors whose whereabouts are unknown. Chief legal officer Mr


Paul Timson told the Finance and General Pur­ poses Committee that there was no legal reason not to publish the list of community charge write­ offs for last year, which amounted to £62,783.70. He warned, however,


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that the council could risk an action for defamation if the amounts owed were


printed and any details


were incorrect. Coun. Howel Jones


(Clitheroe) suggested the council simply request information in the adver­ tisements, which will be published in local newspa­ pers, and not include the amounts owed. Coun. Charles Work­


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man (Mellor) and Coun. Peter Evans (Wilsphire) suggested the exercise would not only help recover some of the out­ standing debts, but serve as a morale booster for all those who have paid their community charge. Coun. Allan Kay (Chaig-


CREDITt 'pitfA'


ley) added that printing names could provide an incentive for others to pay


A NEW group of Clilh- eroe majorettes arc entertaining residents t h r o u g h o u t E a s t


Lancashire. The Pcndle S ta rs


Majorettes were formed in April and since then have appeared in carni­ vals and given displays indoors and outdoors d u r in g the summer months.


ing a senior and junior troupe, is now 20 strong and among their mem


The group, compris­


hers is one boy, who has already become some­


James’s CE Primary School on Thursday evenings, where they are taught precision marching routines and


thing of a celebrity. Members meet at St


basic baton work. As th ey become more experienced, the baton work grows in complex­ ity and the senior mem­ bers are now learning Samoan sword twirling and Tire baton twirling.


Time to mark l teachers’


ong service


who all joined the staff ill 19l>8. A presentation to mark then- quarter-centuiCV held at a special assembly in the school hall bcljM-


the whole school, when the inscribed watches were presented by pupil repre- sentatives on behalf of the principals, John and Janet Harrison.


teaches science, received his watch from head girl Zoo Bowden. He lives in Clitheroe and started his te a c h in g c a r e e r a t Moorland.


Mr Knowles, who also


also teaches geography, received her gift from Nadir Leonard. She lives in Great Harwood and has also spent her entire career at Moorland.


Miss Frankland, who OPPORTUNITIES for


Plenty on offer in the country everyone’s interests and


walkers to enjoy Bowland Country Park are being offered by Bowiand Coun­ tryside Service. Organised by Lanca­


shire County Council’s C o u n t ry s id e S e rv ic e an d


Wyre Borougli Council’s itamger Service, the events on offer cater for


TODAY and tomorrow, S i


6-30 p .m.


needs. They range from walks


led by local experts to activity days, where will­ ing conservationists can try their hand at dry stone walling or tree planting, under the expert guidance of a countryside ranger. All the family are wel-


chemist’s of Moor tie Street: Sunday, noon.to S m i l l


Chemists’ rota 1


B o o t s the Chemist, Cus- u n t i l 0 - 0 p.m._____________ come and there are special i


in Clitheroe, leaches the five to six-year-olds and received her watcli from Emma Cooper.


Mrs Whilham, who lives


child activity days, includ- i ing “Woodwork for Wild­ life” and a discovery after­ noon at Beacon Fell. Events planned for the near future are a hedge­


laying competition at Bull Beck picnic s i te on November 14th and a drystone walling day at Beacon Fell Country Park on November 20th. A leaflet detailing the


centres.


and dedication were paid by Mrs Harrison and the three teachers told how school had changed over the years and recalled the highlights of their careers.


Tributes to their loyalty


ute for the trio when they attended a bullet after the watch presentation m


There was another trib­


full programme range is available from County Council Info rm a tio n


the shape of a blackboard- style cake, made by pupils in their home economics


classes. Birthday celebrations for Sawley


ing a u d ien c e s , the members are learning to work as a team and form new friendships. With the y o u n g e s t members just six years old and the oldest in their teens, new mem­ bers are welcome and anyone interested in


Apart from entertain­


in future.Councillors agreed to publish a list requesting information about the whereabouts of debtors


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and delegated the matter to the chairman to look i n t o t h _e advertising.


m iD E O & t iF f lG E H T R fS ; c o s t o f 1


Sent for trial on assault charges


joining should te le ­ phone Clitheroe 24789 or 28852 fo r more


details. Pictured are the Pen-


dle Stars during a lull in training.


A COFFEE morning organised on behalf of the Burnley and District Guide Dogs for the Blind group and held at the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, raised £540 for the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association.


appeals stall, selling guide dog appeals items, and a cake and home produce stall and draw. Thanks w e i- e e x p r e s s e d t o everyone in Clitheroe who supported the event.


The event included an Guide dog fund girl under 14.


CLITHEROE man Ernest Reuben Farrell, of Seedali Avenue, was committed for trial at Preston Crown Court by the town’s magistrates on Tuesday, charged with two offences of indecently assaulting a


still to be fixed and Far­ rell, who was alleged to have committed the offences between Septem­ ber 10th and 30th last year ami April 1st and 30th this year, was allowed uncon­ ditional bail.


The date of the trial has .


Window broken VANDALS smashed a window, valued at £1,000,


at Kaine and Rawson, in Lowergate, Clitheroe, between 7 p.m. on Thurs­ day and 1-46 a.m. on Friday.


w l . '-'26*30 KINO ST, CUTHEROE • 22661/22662 .


: . ] CHURCH ST, BARNOIDSWICK " SIMM g f lC T g : ' Also a t Bornloy and Earby. ^


11 SCOTIAND RD, NUSON f 611600/,:^,;


THE FAMILY FIRM WITH CHAIN YOUR GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE - ESTABUSHED1951


J HICKEY (Atcrington)


OXFORD WORKS/OXFORD .STREET/ ACCRINGTON Tel: (0254) 235390. 1200


1650


£138.65 VAT


1800


y il £ 51 \9 ® n *™ J


I


R A N G E O F P V C u


OPENING TIMES W I N D O W S


E x am p la p r k a s I a n d sizes (SuppyOnty)


MEMHEHSof Suwlcy IV.


of bersduring the banner celebration. ,,oycc Walkcr and othcr mcm


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