TT?^ .■> *»» •> • - t /'w. v:i* / .•V ’* J*0. r *
Clitheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley J,22331 (Classified) '
A sparklii which set
} {\* j v * W. vd
> ! \r '1
Bmi singing
™r
THEKE were* 04 newly-calved cows and heifers forward during Thursday's sale at Gisburn Auc
tion Malt. First quality cows made to
£1,400 (average £1,202.02), second to £1,010 <£040.25), first quality heifers to £1,450 (£1,220.07), second to £1,050 (£1,021.07). There were 12 in-calf dairy
Clitlicroc Advertiser & Times, May 27th, 1993 13, GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
Hereford X heifers to £515 (£*140.25), Friesian X heifers to £180, cows to £800 (£747.50). In the futstock section, there
cows and heifers forward, with heifers due in May making to
were 480 cattle forward, includ ing 210 young bulls, 102 steel's and heifers, 141 cows and bulls. Also forward were 1,050 sheep, including 1,051 lambs, 41 hoggs and shearlings and 258 ewes and rams.
£1,155 (£1,000) and heifers due in June to £1,000 (£1,120.40. There were 102 calves and 88
stirks and stores forward. Calves: Charolais X bulls
made to £058 (£200.70), heifers to £200 (£215), Limousin X bulls to £050 (£200.00), heifers to £255 (£172.40), Belgian Blue X bulls to £000 (£004.80), heifers to £215 (£107.50), Simmental X bulls to £.010 (£200.20), heifers to £200 (£172).
made to £020 (£270.(55), heifers to £205 (£170), other Continental X bulls to £218, Hereford X bulls to £100 (£181). heifers to £182 (£100.50), Friesian X bulls
Blonde d’Aquitaine X. bulls . „
to 107.8p (148.0p), medium to 184.8p (148.0p), heavy to 150.8p (145.Op), other light to 150.2p (108.op), medium to 150.8p (I40.4p), heavy to 124.8p.
Bulls: Continental light made
1,(142.Op), heavy to 150.8p (140.8]», other light heifers to ; 111).8p (115.2p), medium to
• light heifers made to 152.8p (108.2p), medium to 15‘J.8p
to £2(50 (£207.20), heifers to.i’lfiO (£127).50), Angus X bulls to £180 (£101), heifers to £172. 4 Stirks and stores: Charolais X
bulls/s teers made to £042 (£520.50), heifers to £428 (£ 4 1 1 .5 0 ) , Li mousi n X bulls/steers to £005 (£508.25), heifers to £402 (£057.85), Bel gian Blue X bulls/steers to £*125,
Concerned at lack of progress
WHALLEY residents
attending the recent par ish council meeting voiced c o n c e rn a b o u t th e progress of the village hall project.
p ro p er ty , behind the Hog’s Head pub car park, over a week ago. Investigations into the
Working stopped on the
reason for the work by construction firm Craig Humbling being stopped reveal a mix-up over pay ment between the village hull committee and the firm. Press officer of the com
HOPE —
dental nurse, is the eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs John Smithies, of Little-
moor Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, Mr
SMITHIES A Clitheroe bride was driven to her wedding at St Helen’s Church, Wad- dington, in a vintage Lagonda. Miss Adele Smithies, a
tal light steers made to 140.8p (145.8p), medium to 145.2p (141.8p), heavy to 145.2p (144.5p), other medium steers to 100.2]> (100.Op). Continental
Steers and heifers; Continen
(129.op).Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows made to lG4p (lOO.lp), grade 2 to 127.8p (114.7p), gruue 3 to 115.8p (102p), grazing cows to 12G.2p (100.Dp), mature bulls to 137.8p (127.0p). Sheep: Light lambs made to
10G.8p* (lOG.Op),* heavy to 134.2p
140.5p (129.4p), standard to 151.2p (108.op), medium to 144.Op (109.5))), heavy to 125.1p (118.On), hoggs to 112n (94.5p). shearlings to 75.Ip. Half-bred ewes made to £57.20 (£09.40), horned ewes to £15.20 (£01.95), rams to £G0.80 (£50.40). w In the produce section, there
forward. Barley straw made to £*17 per tonne, wheat straw to £4G per tonne. There were 277 sheep, 14 cat-
ere 10,480 tonnes of straw
tte and 19 pigs forward in the Beacon North West Electronic Auction hist Wednesday. Standard lambs made to 280jy
medium to 27G.5p, young bulls to 25Gp, cutter pigs to 117.5p.
FOR DETAILS OF DISPLAY ADVERTISING CONTACT
LISA RUDGYARD on
CLITHEROE 22323
YOU CAft'T KEEP A GOOD VAN DOWN ^ D TO eELEBRATE ; ,
WE'REOFFEIUNGj c ® A p l e a t o t h i e v e s
Roger Hope, a butcher at Harrison and Kerr, Clith eroe, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Donald Hope, of Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe. The bride, given away
mittee Mr Harry Barlow said: “The situation has now been resolved, the payment is being pro cessed and work will con tinue imminently." Concern has also been
expressed by villagers about who rightfully owns the village hall and who is a c tu a l ly f in an c ia l ly accountable for the project. Said Mr Barlow: “The
by her father, wore a white Nottingham lace tiered gown with a frilled neckline and puffed sleeves. Her short embroi dered veil was held in place by an Alice band of fresh flowers and she car ried a shower bouquet of
silver pink roses, blue and mauve freesia, porcelina
roses, lilac, limonium and anemones. Bridesmaids were Hay-
building now belongs to tbe trustees of the Village Hall Committee, after it was left by a benefactor who wishes to remain anonymous. “As regards the finan
cial management of the project, the Village Hall Executive Committee is fully accountable,” he adde<k_____________
Leading a W i p r s h i p i!W«
SUPERINTENDENT Minister of the Clitheroe Circuit, the Rev. Jim Needham, will lead a seminar at a two-day “Country Concern” pro gramme to be held in Settle. ■ It will be held at St
workshop
worship workshop entitled “ More th an s in g in g
choruses.” The two-day event
to return our M a y o r a l p e n n a n t
ley and Zoe Smithies, the bride’s sisters, and Joanna Bond, the bridegroom’s niece. They wore sky blue
THE Ribble Valley’s number one citizen, Coun. Tony Jackson, h a s a m e s s a g e to thieves who stole the Mayoral pennant — “Can we please have it back?” The Mayor made his
Hope, the bridegroom’s brother. Groomsman was Mr Paul Smithies, the b r id e ’s b ro th e r , and ushers were Mr Tony Edwards, the b r id e’s uncle, and Mr David -Harrison. ‘ The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Alan Bailey. Organist was Mr Donald Hartley. } A reception followed at
satin dresses with fitted bodices, puffed sleeves and three-quarter length skirts. In their hair they had Alice bands and they carried bouquets to match the bride’s. Best man was Mr Simon
appeal after light-fingered crooks in Yorke Street, Burnley, removed the embroidered pennant which used to emblazon the front of the Ribble Valley Mayoral car. “I would like to see the
joy at last week’s special
CLITHEROE man Fred Llewellin literally sang for
Babycham offer. For Mr Llewellin,
of Woonc Lane, serenaded “Advertiser and Times” front counter staff with his own particular rendition of the competition anagram: “Sparkling Babycham Dry.” The “Advertiser
exchange d i s c o u n t s ON NEW
rgYLAND DAF VANS &MK?mUSES_
Vans
and Times” has been inundated with readers who solved the anagram and took advantage of our sparkling offer. But Mr
pennant returned and would hope that anyone who sees it, or knows of- its whereabouts, would contact the Ribble Valley Council or th e local p o l ic e ,’’ said Coun. Jackson.
£150, was removed within the space of four minutes after .Mayor’s chauffeur
The pennant, worth
the Moorcock Inn, Wad- dington. After a honey moon in Z ak ynthos , Greece, the couple are to live in Clitheroe.
John’s Methodist Church on June 8th and 9th. Mr Needham will lead a
sponsored by the Method ist Church, is a rural life forum and celebration of life and faith in the countryside. There will be seminars
on farming issues, stress in rural communities and the complex and related issues of housing and employment, plus the influence of tourism. The Rev. Kathleen
Amazing sum
GENEROUS-HEARTED Clitheronians have don ated a staggering £273,000 to the Imperial Cancel- Research Fund shop, in Castle Street, since it opened seven years ago. The shop celebrated its
Mr Stuart Riley left the Ford Scorpio saloon parked outside Burnley Mechanics In s t i tu te , where Coun. and Mrs Jackson were attending, the town’s Mayoral Ball. Normally the chauffeur
is in the habit of removing the pennant from the front of the car when it is left unattended, but on this occasion he pulled up out side the Mechanics Insti tute and went inside for the Mayor and Mayoress — and when they came out, the pennant had been removed. Depicting the Ribble
birthday yesterday, with a special party for all volun teers who work in the shop, where the announce ment was made. Anyone who might be
able to help out for half a (lay each week is invited to ing the shop (Clitheroe
Richardson, the f irs t woman president of the Methodist Conference will also be taking part. All are welcome, with
A NUMBER of Clitheroe bus services have been retimed to give better con nections with the Saturday
Connections improved
rail service. The services affected
are Service 110 Clitheroe to Slaidburn, Service 202 Clitheroe to Sabden and Service 206 Clitheroe to Nelson and Burnley. All the services are operated by Lakeland Coaches. 'Trains leave Clitheroe
for Blackburn and Preston at 9-33, 13-44 and 17-44, each S a tu rd ay u n til October 2nd. Trains arrive back from Preston at 9-22,
28531). Stereo player
more details available from the Rev. John Ben nett £729 822554)^_
A PANASONIC stereo cassette player worth £200 was stolen from a van parked in Highfield Road, Clitheroe..
Llcwcllin’s dulcet tones scored a definite hit with senior sales representative Lisa Rudgyard and sales representatives Annette Strickland und Miriam Banks. Lisa said: “The
THE BARBER SHOP 1 8 Y o rk S tr e e t C l ith e ro e
L-
office has been literally under siege from happy readers claiming their free four-pack of Babycham Dry. Once again, the ‘Clitheroe Advertiser and Times’ has shown that, when it comes to CAT offers, we are simply the best!”
---------J
For the b e s t in gents traditional
: OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK I
8.30 a.m-6.00 p.m Mon-Fri 1 7.30 a.m-5.00 p.m Sat,
| r " A
Evening appointments available Thurs and Fri
iiauUHUHty
Wash Cut and Blow £5.80 Beard Trim £1.20 Spites and flat Tops £3.70 Boys Cut £3.00
utjiuiy II I A / J i A '
- '£ W ! ‘r V '*,1 i' ■ir * * f
Valley’s coat of arms, Clitheroe Castle rising above a tiny limestone knoll, two rearing stags and a pair of golden cro
* **' / ^ " * f f j ,
Young people’s advice on k il ler disease
siers to symbolise the abbeys of Whalley and Sawley, the pennant was made last year by Clith eroe embroiderer Mrs Tessa Halfpenney. A shocked Mrs Halfpen
ney (pictured as she worked on the pennant) said: “It’s horrendous. The embroidery took many, many hours to complete, i just hope they manage to get it back.”
YOUNG people from Clitheroe’s Trinity Youth Group have given a talk on the dangers of HIV and AIDS to adult professional youth and health workers in Warrington. The peer-led Health
Education Conference ' provided the ideal forum for the Trinity young peo ple, of whom some suffer with disabilities, to get across to adult youth workers and health educa tion officers their ideas on
the potentially killer disease.
Miss Sylvia Byrne said that the conference, which was made up of various workshops, allowed adults to sit and listen to young people instead of the other way round.
Trinity Youth worker a A V d l o V iM flffl
impressed by the young people’s knowledge on the subject of HIV and AIDS. In the long term this could lead to extra funding for our ongoing AIDS aware ness programme,” said Miss Byrne.
“The adults were very
SPRING IS RUINED AS TUB IS STOLEN
SPRING has been ruined for a Clitheroe couple who have had a tub of pansies stolen from just outside their door. Mr Peter Jackson and
his wife, Madge, of Henth- om Road, are pensioners, who had hoped to brighten their row of bungalows with a touch of spring. But thieves swooped on
contact the Tourist Infor mation Centre, Market Place (Clitheroe 442226).
13-22 and 17-22. For further information,
A BRING-AND-BUY S a le o f books
26thi from 9 a.m. • The event is in aid of the
book sale is to take place at Whalley Abbey on June
Bethany Project, an enter prise being undertaken by local-, Christians to equip an orphanage and clinic in
Tanzania. Those who bring Chris
details are available if you ring 0254 876881.
i ■m t 1 .v - - ’•fi* • ~ ~ -r’ ~r>‘ A . f ti ■ « ’. :A \.
tian "books receive a BOp voucher, which can- be used toward the purchase of other books. Further
just planted them all,” Mrs Jackson said. “It couldn’t have been ch i ld ren , because the tubs were too heavy. They must have had a car to carry them. How awful can people be?” The Jacksons, who have
residents. “It’s not right. We had
E
lanted arid three others elonging to nearby
lived in the neighbourhood for just nine months, had even placed bricks in the bottoms of the pots to hold
nice. It must have been s o m e b o d y r e a l l y desperate," Mr Jackson -said. “We had some hang ing plants, too. We’ve had to bring them and the other tub inside now."
them down. “We tried to make it
t , O t J , • d ' <
\ 's,-k> -“'-'7 • ^ jjt'L
7T 261260 BLACKBURN Ing Stroot,
135 -139 Brodshawgate ' BOLTON O 390177
27-29 Victoria Rd West CLEVELEYS.
TT 0253 054102 TT 061 2375162
40-50 Oldham Streat MANCHESTER
• h o l t o a y MONDAY] 10.30-430; 1
the street, stealing one of two tubs the Jacksons had
SUNDAY 12.3 0-4.3 Of IATEMGHT
THURSDAY! TILL ,8.00
All our suites are made in our own factory. All our fabnes can be used on any model. You can ch o o se 2 ,3 and 4 seater
settees. You can oraer any combination, eg settee and chair, rockers, recliners, bedsettees and o ilhopeadic chairs and suites are available. We can treat your new suite to help against staining
, njsrdMmMWfrrAiN^ me avaiiable FOR QUMITY, f f lO K E M lP m .m SOME DAY ALL LOWGESUITESTORES WILL BE LIKE OURS W
E ALSO TAKE MOST W CREDIT CARDS
TERMS ARE AVAILABLE, OAP.’iASE WELCOME
HTITEN DETAILS ON REQUEST 49-50 Frlargata
__PRESTON Q Tal: 81804
14-20 London Road I LIVERPOOL
IT 051 708 4541 AS *.A NOWEEMG m M E D H SUITE! / -/<v > * t»< * ♦/ / / i
p v The la rg e s t retailer/manufacturer o f quality lounge su ite s in the North West!!
1
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 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42
