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, 10 Cliiheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29tli, 1993


/ 'B r u n le a ^ / T ra v e l •


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^ ^ k ^ \W a l la c e Arnold •erformance a 5 i—GISBURN AUCTION MART


TRADING was brisk at Gisburn Auction Mart bn Thursday, when there were 62 newly- calved dairy cows and heifers forward. First quality cows made to


£1,560 (average £1,229), while second quality made to £1,050 (£9G0.68) and first quality heif­ ers to £1,500 (£1,255). There were nine in-calf dairy


Limousin X bulls to £235 (£183.75), heifers to £194 (£155.70), Belgian Blue X bulls to £310 (£247.40), heifers to £280 (£214.50), Simmental X bulls to £272 (£219.70), heifers to £205 (£172), Blonde d’Aquitaine X heifers to £162, other Continen­ tal X bulls to £105. Hereford X bulls made to


cows and heifers forward, with cows springing making to £1^430 (£1,290) and cows due in May to £1,290 (£1,019).


forward.and 115 stirks and stores. Calves: Charolais X bulls made to £258, heifers to £135,


There were 144 calves


X bulls made to £430, heifers to £425 (£408.85), Limousin X bulls to £380, h e ife rs to £485 (£396.15), other Continental


Climbing weekend in Lake District


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B o o k in g C o n d i t i o n s under w h i c h m i s h o “ f ^ Z ^ E S ^ o o I „ s p e c i f ie d i n t h e W A L L A C E A R N O L D S U M M E R 1 9 9 3


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THE Stair climbing hut was the base for 18 members of Clitheroe Mountaineering Club,,


who spent a weekend in the Newlands Val­ ley, near Keswick.


of the party visited the Dale Head group of the Derwent Fells, climbing via Ard Crags and Knptt Rigg to the summits of


clear, dry weather, one group enjoyed a long walk in the Grassmoor area, climbing peaks such as Causey Pike, Sail, Crag Hill, Grassmoor, Hopegill Head and Grisedale Pike, returning to the hut via Braithwaite. The remaining members


On the first day, in


Robinson, Hindscarth, Dale Head and High Spy, before descending via Maiden Moor to Stair.


tial rain, the entire party parked near the youth hostel in Honister Pass. Kitted out in full water­ proofs and head torches, they explored disused mine workings near Hon­ ister Crags and Honister quarries, before climbing to the summit of Fleetwith Pike.


The next day, in torren­


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meeting, at Clitheroe Cricket Club on May 20th, club member Simon Nan- son will give an illustrated lecture about his travels in Thailand, starting at 8 p.m. Non members are welcome.


At the next indoor


A PUB has reopened after its previous licensee was evicted by. bailiffs. And the new licensee is making a comeback at The


Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves, which was forced to close for a fortnight. . Mr James Bannister


Fenton, of The Old School House, Bashall Eaves, held the licence there pre­ viously for four years and held a licence from 1979 to 1991.Licensing magistrates sitting at Clitheroe have transferred the licence to


IMPROVEMENTS are in the pipeline for the foot­ path adjacent to Clith- eroe’s Edisford Caravan Park, following a letter in the “A d v e r tise r and Times” complaining about the p9or surface. Ironically, Ribble Valley


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BANK HOLIDAY MONDAY 3rd MAY 1993


Graven Court will be open l


£145, heifers to £152 (£116.50), F rie s ian X bullsl to £195 (£145.95), heifers to £188 (£128.80), Angus X bulls to £168 (£142.65), heifers to £160, MRI bulls to £180 (£163.35). Storks and stores: Charolais


bulls to £445, Hereford X heif­ ers to £265, Friesian X bulls to £395 (£304.15), heifers to £465 (£379.15), cows to £640 (£610). T h e re were 410 c a t t le l


rams. Bulls: Continental light made


tal light steers made to 163p (144.5p), medium to 159.5p (147.6p), heavy to 142p, other light to 131.2p (130.1p), medium to 143.5p (133.7p), heavy to 134.2p (129p). Continental light heifers made to 163p (146.6p), I medium to 167.5p (142.9p), I heavy to 155p (140p), other light to 126p (118.Ip), medium to 122.8p (115.7p), heavy to 118.8p (112.7p).


(137pf, medium J:o (138.2p), heavy to 129.2p. Steers and heifers: "


)


(i83.5p (i50.8p), heavy to i67p . shire police claim is th e f irs t of i ts kind in th e 160 6. p | Country.


to 176p (149.8p), medium to 146.1p), other light to 147p .2


... .......... .... ______________ Continen-1


b e in g la u n c h e d on Wednesday and will involve drivers of radio- controlled vehicles feeding information about crimes to the police. The Ribble Valley


CrimeNet-Lancashire is


cows to l57.5p (l28.9p), grade sations already participat- two to 116.2p (105.2p), grade three to 107.8p (100.5p), grazing! cows to 122.5p (106.6p), mature bulls to 132p (116p). Sheep: Super light lambs;


made to 118.8p, light to 153.4p (146.3p), standard to 156.5p (147.9p), medium to i 1b5z2.t.6ip


(106.1p), overweight to 112.8p (93.8p), half-bred ewes to £60.50 (£33.40), homed ewes to £47.50 (£25.45), rams to £59.50' (£37.20). THere were 25.97 tonnes of|


115.2p), heavy to 119.6p


hay and straw forward, with hay making to £60 per tonne


ana straw to £40 per tonne. At Wednesday’s Beacon


North West Electronic Auction, there were 42 cattle forward, including 36 young bulls, two Friesian heifers ana four cows, There were also 195 sheep.}


forward, including 122 spring lambs, 53 hoggs ana 20 ewes. Continental young bulls


averaged 251p, Friesian 240p, heifers 225p, cows 220p, stan­ dard lambs 325p, medium lambs 310.5p, medium hoggs 255p, ewes 104p and cutter pigs


119.5p. Making a comeback


him from Mr Richard Fre­ derick Smith. Solicitor Mr Graham Hughes said Mr Smith had been evicted by bailiffs.


daughter and son-in-law would be living on the premises.


(146.5p). Light hoggs made to pany or tran sp o r t offices, I37,5p (121.2p), standard to th roug h which police can ( }37p (I20.9p), medium to I34.4p tran sm it details about dif-


----— - * “**—


Knockout follows service


Cows and bulls: Grade one 30 businesses and organi-


Council, along with Lanca­ shire County Council and the Royal Mail, is among


ing in the scheme, which is funded by the Lancashire P a r tn e rsh ip Against Crime. All will have free radio pagers sited in their com-


ferent crimes to drivers. Messages, which could


THE final event in the annual pilgrimage to Whalley Abbey will take place on Monday, when 35 teams from all over Lanca­ shire take part in an “It’s a Knockout” competition. More than 1,000 Church


lenge cup. Teams of contestants


be circulated to as many as 700 vehicles, might include details about unusual sto­ len vehicles, wanted or suspected people, suspi­ cious incidents or other crimes. Drivers will then serve ‘spotters,” relaying


vital information back to police. A similar programme,


already in operation across the country, is Crimestop- pers, which involves mem­ bers of the public ringing the police. They do not have to give their name and calls are free. When information leads to an arrest and charge, callers can receive cash rewards — without ever revealing their identity. The Crimestoppers


magistrates that he and in CrimeNet-Lancashire his wife lived 200 yards should contact Partnership away from the pub and his I co-ordinator Ann Carr (0772 614444, ext. 2570).


had notched up 21 years in international catering,


before he took over the Red Pump 18 months ago.


Action over footpath


structed to prevent people from walking through the caravan park, had become worn and uneven over the last few years. “I. realised it certainly


Council’s engineering manager, Mr Graham Jag- ger, had visited the site just 24 hours before the le tte r appeared in the newspaper. Mr Jagger explained that the footpath, con­


needed doing. The follow­ ing day there was a letter in the newspaper saying the same thing. The writer is quite right. It does need some attention,” Mr Jag­ ger said. He added that the foot­


Mr Smith, a Canadian, Ditch to


be cleared A DITCH which has been causing problems on Salth- ill Road, Clitheroe, for several months is to be


cleared. County Coun. Ron


Pickup intervened after receiving complaints and has this week received a letter from Ribble Valley Council’s chief technical officer Mr Jon Dunn, stat­ ing that the ditch is to be cleared, but th a t the au th o r i ty accepts no responsibility for future maintenance. County Coun. Pickup


path, originally made of loose stone, would be resurfaced with tarmac.


THIEVES made off with a cheque book and card, a video-cassette recorder,a gold engagement ring and a heart-shaped gold ring with a purple stone, valued in total at £992, from a house in Kenil­ worth Drive, Clitheroe, between 8 p.m. on Sunday and 2-30 a.m. on Monday.


Takes over


THE Commercial Hotel in Whalley Road, Clitheroe, has a new licensee. Mr Barry Johns has been granted the ju s t ic e s ’ licence, previously held by Mrs Elizabeth Green.


Factory thefts


THIEVES stole a TV and video recorder and the contents of a vending machine from a Clitheroe factory. The haul was valued at £600.


Clothing theft


THIEVES stole a quan­ tity of work clothing and a radio cassette player from a builder’s Portakabin in Pehdle Road, Downham. The haul was valued at


£175.


-watt speakers, with a total value of £310, were stolen from a Ford Escort parked in W h a l le y - R o a d , Clitheroe...


A PIONEER car stereo' cassette player and two 80


Car stereo


NEWS IN B R IE F Chimney pots


TWO chimney p o ts , valued at £80, were stolen from the back yard of a house in Queen Street, Whalley.


A RED Suzuki four-wheel all-terrain motor cycle, valued at £2,000, was sto­ len on Tuesday from a farm on Henthom Road, Clitheroe.


£2,000 Suzuki


AT the weekly bridge ses­ sion of Clitheroe’s Pendle


Pendle Club


Club, the winners were: Mrs M. Whittaker and Mr T. Thomber, Mrs K. Boo- cock and Mr T. Adey.


THIEVES who ransacked a Simonstone house left empty-handed. They gained entry to


Mr Fenton told the I organisation is interested


of England members are expected to turn out to watch or take part in the competition for the chal­


many in fancy dress, will represent, among others, Blackburn Cathedral and last year’s champions, St John’s, Worsthome. An open air service will


forward, including 351 lambs'. 706 hoggs and 475 ewes and |


forward, including 150 young bulls, 139 steers and heifers and | 121 cows and bulls. There were also 1,532 sheep


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial); 22323 (Advertising).'Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Crimebusting scheme is first in country


THE Ribble Valley Coundl is sup:oporting a pio- neering crimebusting scheme which Lanca-


B Y


SUMMERVILLE ARIES (Mar 21-Apr 20)


TAURUS (Apr 21-May20)


Forecasts for Week Beginning May 2nd__ 0891 789 208


Fairly mixed trends ahead so don't let small hiccups annoy you But what are others guilty of and who should you keep away from? Call me for the answers and more details., •


•


You feel as if someone is dragging their heels about some­ thing. No malter how restless you may be, this isn't the time to "take a walk on the wild side". Call me to hear more about it.


0891 789.209 1 _________• GEMINI (May 21-June 20)


-------- 1 What's essential to keep relationships on an even keel and why should you hold your horses as May begins? Where will you find the maximum of pleasure? Call me for the


CANCER (June 21-July 20) 0891 789 211


It you're feeling tense and at odds with the world, what's the best antidote? Remember that expression "least said, soonest mended". Call me tor a more in-depth forecast.


LEO (July 21-Aug 21) iH


be held beforehand at' 11- 30 a.m., on the site of the old Abbey church. The service, led by the Rt Rev. Jack Nicholls, will cater for all ages and


musical tastes. “It’s a Whalley Abbey


Looking back and


number is 0800 555111. Anyone whose company or


forwards MEMBERS of Clitheroe Speakers’ Club donned their thinking caps at their last meeting, when they responded to the topics


theme, “Looking.” The m e e t in g wa


chaired by Dennis Ogden and the questions, posed by Brenda Capstick, had the members looking back­ wards, forwards and at the present, with a section on fashion proving most revealing. Gordon Taylor gave an


0891 789 212


Past kindness should be well rewarded. But who needs the kid-glove treatment. Is this a time to experiment or to stick to tried and rested routines? Call me and I'll tell you.


VIRGO (Aug 22 - Sept 22) 0891 789 213


There's something amiss with a joint project. Maybe this concerns money. What might you be called upon to do and how might you pep up your social tile? Call me to hear.


LIBRA (Sept 23 - Oct 22) 0891 789 214


If you’re waiting for news about job matters, you may have to wait a little longer. Call me to hear when it is easier to communicate with others and for more details. >


SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 22)


Knockout” will begin after a picnic lunch, continuing during the afternoon.


SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 - Dec 20) 0891 789 216


m E B i E l i


impromptu speech entitled “Should everyone have a hobby?” and Don Ander­ son entertained with : reading from “The Dales man,” concerning ele phants in the Yorkshire Dales! The date of the article was April 1st. The annual competitions


' 0891 789 215


If others are critical, hold on to your temper. Younger' Scorpios need to give in to an adventuresome spirit Call: me to hear what will nourish in the weekend.


The start ol the month is a great time for close relation­ ships. A good time too for working subjects to clear the air


ot underlying tension. What should you do in the evenings? Call me for a more in-depth forecast._______


CAPRICORN (Dec 21 - Jan 19) 0891 789 205


Tie-up loose ends from the past month as soon as possi­ ble. You're in tor a busy week ahead. Call me to hear where you might find a stroke of luck.


AQUARIUS (Jan 20 -Feb 18) 0891 789 206


Things are looking up. You can concentrate on the brighter side ol life. What benefits a close relationship anJ are: there signs of progress in career? Call me for the answers.


PISCES (Feb 19-Mar20) 0891 789 207


There’s a slightly muddled air around joinl schemes. Be sure to spell everything out to avoid misunderstandings. How might you make travel more enjoyable? Call me for the answer.


C A L L S CH A R G ED A T 36p PER MINUTE CH E A P R A T E AND


48p P ER MINUTE A T A L L OTHER TIMES 0891 789 210


for speakers and evalua­ tors will be held-on May 3rd. Visitors will be most welcome at the club’s venue, Low Moor Club and Reading Room, at 7- 45 p.m.


believed that blockages could cause adjacent prop­ erties and a public foot­ path to flood. Mr Dunn, in his letter to


the county councillor, states that the ditch has been cleansed of litter on two previous occasions,


For children


THE Clitheroe branch of the Save the Children Fund raised £250 during coffee morning at th United Reformed Church. Both the Clitheroe and


Ribble Valley Mayors and Mayoresses attended, well as Ribble Valley MP Mr Nigel Evans. The successful fund


College is venue


for NFU


STONYHURST was the venue for Clitheroe Lady Farmers (NFU social sec­ tion), whose president, Mrs Eileen Holden, held her church service at the college and afterwards welcomed 180_ guests, members and friends to a social gathering in the great hall. Guests included NFU


raiser, which included bring-and-buy; cake and candy and book stalls, was held at the beginning r ' Save the Children Week. Local volunteers will be


collecting for the national event at playgroups and in the town centre tomor­ row and on Saturday.


chairman Mr Alan Coates and his wife, NFU secre­ tary Mr S. Fawcett and past county chairman Mr T. Hurst. Representatives from co r re sp o n d in g branches in Blackburn, Preston,: Tarleton, Lon gridge, St Helens, Wilp- shire, Colne and Burnley also attended. A delicious buffet was


p r e p a r e d by th e committee.


PSPORT STARTS HERE Craven Cricket


the house in Fountains Avenue by forcing open a kitchen window.


Change at hotel |


THE Copy Nook Hotel at Bolton-by-Bowland has a new licensee.


Bad week for Chatburn


Chatbum 1st X I 105 fo r 9, ■ Skipton C l 1st X I106 fo r 5


BOTH Chatbum sides went down against Skipton C.I. The 1st XI, playing at


trates’ Court. It was pre­ viously held by Mr Roger Jowett.


Closed May Day


I justices’ licence for The Petre Arms, Langho. The previous licensee was D. Tomlinson.


Granted licence THE Licensing Bench at Clitheroe has granted Mr Daron John Stoker the


RIBBLE VALLEY resi­ dents are reminded that'| all post offices in the area will be closed next Monday I for the May Day Bank


Holiday. " Pensions and allowances


due for payment on that day will be available in advance.


Bulging postbag


OUR postbag has been bulging this week, but we are unable to carry our ^popular letters column— along with certain other items of news — this week, due to restric­ tions on space. The good news is that the column will be back next week, with a full page of your lively letters.


g : r a n t e d _tne j u s t i c e s | r e £r j eve(j th e s i tu a t io n licence at Clitheroe Magis­


r a n t e d th e f u s t i c e s ’ Topham (15) and Hunt (27) Mr David Bingham was I guieUy,


slightly. However, on a low-sconng


wicket, Chatbum failed to get to grips with the bowling of Davidson, who grabbed live wickets. • When Skipton's opener was


bowled for six,' it looked as though a usefhl reply would be made. Indeed, Chatbum bowled


and fielded well, but they did not get the breaks and Skip- ton reached the required 106


home, batted first and, after th e o p e n e r s h ad fa l le n


alter 34 overs. Chatburn: P. Kowson 10,


A. Rudd 4, T. Topham 15, J, Hunt 27, S. Booth 7, R. Booth 15, D. Harrison 13, N. Bun- van 2, ,C. Hopcraft 7, N, Thomas 0 n.o., S. Mercer 1 n.o, total 105 for 9. Skipton Cl: 106 for 5. Bowling: Thomas 10.5-2-34-


0: S. Booth 10-2-29-1; R, Booth 7-1-20-2; C.. Hopcraft


6-0-22-2.Cha tburn 2nd XI were handsomely beaten by Skip- ton Cl’s second-string. Chas­ ing a total of 113 for 9, after some good bowling b;- Ty i, Chatbu


Chatbum side could only mus­ ter 77 for 4.


H ow ev e r , a weakened


Washbrook adds to scoring tally Rawtenstall 2, Craven Heifer 2


PETER WASHBROOK added to his impressive scor- ine ratio with a double strike at nawtenstall.


forced to make wholesale changes, but this did not seem to have- such a detrimenta l. effect as they were the better' side in poor conditions. Wasnbrook and Aspinwall


The Clitheroe side were


brought good saves from the home keeper and when the Rossendalians attacked they


fo“


ley in good form. Craven took the lead when


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Washbrook. converted a pen­ alty after a defender had han­ dled the ball on the half hour mark. The home side replied with another spot-kick after 65


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Washbrook. Craven Heifer: Chamley,


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