Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22S2S (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Former Clitheroe retailer dies in Morecambe at 88
A FORMER retailer, of Moor Lane, Clitheroe, died peacefully last week at Hall Bower Residential Home, Morecambe. For many years Mrs Ivy
May Houghton (88), formerly Kaine, ran a drapery and out- litter’s shop at 30 Moor Lane,
with her husband, James. Mrs Houghton who was bom
in Burnley, married James Kaine in 1925. In 1943, after living in several places, includ ing the Toll House, at Payth- ome, where they ran a small
teashop. They both found work a t Chatburn Mill and she moved, with her husband and two sons, Donald and Harry, to Ribble Lane, Chatbum, later living in Greenfield Avenue. The couple left the mill to
Ivy’s help, they built a suc cessful business, selling cur tains and clothes, in a difficult time because of rationing and s h o r ta g e s . L a te r th e y expanded the business into selling furniture and household
work for Ivy’s brother, H. C. Humberstone, first running a
credit drapery business from their home in Chatbum, before moving to Clitheroe to concen trate on working as agents for Ivy’s brother. The shop in Moor Lane, pur'
chased by Mr Humberstone, was run by Mr Kaine and, with
goods; For a short time the couple lived above the shop, which
now forms part of Kaydee Bookshop, before moving to Windsor Avenue and Portfield
Lane, Whalley. The couple’s youngest son,
Sisters stride out for McMillan Nurses
Harry Kaine, worked for his father before starting his own
business in Moor Lane. He later moved to his present premises in Lowergate, in partnership with David Raw- son, selling furniture and beds. On their retirement from the
business, Mr and Mrs Kaine moved to Morecambe, where James died in 1973. Eleven y e a r s la te r Ivy m a r ried Thomas Houghton, but was widowed once more in 1992. Mrs Houghton enjoyed read
ing and her great delight was her garden, where she took joy
in growing vegetables and flowers. She also enjoyed the
countryside. She leaves her elder son,
Donald, who lives in Reading, Harry, three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Engineer Alan sets sail as Rotaract president
A CLITHEROE man who has sailed the
high seas in tall ships has been chosen as R i b b l e V a l l e y Rotaract Club’s new president. Mr Alan Taylor (29),
Pimlico Road, now a self-
employed engineer, was installed as president at a ceremony a t th e Red Pump Inn, Bashall Eaves, before some 40 members and guests from Rotaract and Rotary clubs from around the Ribble Valley. Mr Taylor crossed the
'
cross-cut saw toa np saw in n _ r less than a minute
Triton converts from a
Atlantic in the 1992 Tall Ships race from Tenerife to Puerto Rico in an Ocean Youth Club vessel and has also worked as a skipper for yachts being delivered to their new owners. On one occasion he was skip per for a trans-Atlantic voyage from the Mediter ranean to the Caribbean and on another journey sailed a yacht down the west coast of America, from Seattle to California. But now Mr Taylor has
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coming 12 months, includ ing orienteering, abseiling
and camping, as well as fund-rising events.
decided to sail only as a hobby for the time being while'he concentrates on his engineering career and his work for the charity fund-raising R o tarac t movement. His outdoor skills should
also come in useful, for the club has organised several adventure trips for the
TWO sisters have taken five days to walk 105 miles across the Pen n in e H i l ls to ra is e money for charity. Mrs Mary Clarkson,
sore feet and knees to reach their initial desti nation of Slaidbum on
Friday. There, they were met
of Clitheroe, and Mrs ' Ann Harbord, who now lives in C h e s te r - le - ' Street, in County Dur ham, braved the heat and the discomfort of
by members of th e ir
family, who walked the la s t five,miles of the
m a ra th o n t r e k with them to Dunsop Bridge. And there they were met by th e ir mother,
CHEEKY thieves stole the wheels off a Vauxhall Nova and then left it stranded on the road.
p.m. on Sunday and 8 a.m. on Monday.
with the Michelin tyres, leaving the car resting on its underside.
The spokesman added that the thieves made off , „
and tyres, valued at £400, had been removed from the car parked in Whalley Road, Sabden, between 9-30
Wheels and tyres are taken A Clitheroe police spokesman said four alloy wheels
Mrs Agnes Marsden, who had prepared a celebratory picnic for all the family.
walking approximately 20 miles a day — travel ling through the beauti ful and rugged Pen- nines, the Ribble Valley sign was more than a welcome sight for the two s isters (pictured above with members of. their family).
A f te r five days
raised over £200 for the M cM i l la n N u r s e s appeal, while her Geor- die sister has raised a
Mrs C la rk so n has
similar amount for the Cubs and Guides, with whom she works, in Chester-le-Street.
' .thing of a globetrotter, having decided on Aust ralia as a holiday destina tion after his busy year in office.
GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES
THERE were 119 newly-calved cows and heifers forward during Monday’s sale, at Gisbum Auc
tion Mart. First quality cows made to
£1,100 (average £881.81), second to £790 (£710.55),heifers to £1.210 (£968.95), second to £840 (£765.35).
heifers due August to £800 (£712.50).There were 40b rear
airy cows and hotter*, with eifers
made to £185, Limousin X bulls to £235 (£164), heifers to £172
ing calves forward. Calves: Charoluis X bulls
to £322 (£237.35), heifers to £210 (£164), Simmental X bulls to £190 (£179.20), Blonde dAtjui- taine X bulls to £190 (£
lUl.do).
(£127.80), Belgian Blue X bulls Rallies for Roy Castle charity
heifers to £198 (£126.65). Other Continental X bulls to
£152 (£129), Hereford X bulls to £110, heifers to £94, Friesian bulls to £180 (£129.05), Angus X bulls to £112 (£63.80), heifers to £95 (£54.90).
d rorwuru wciv »vr* **w
Forward were four in-calf calf, r . p, Bethall. £322. ” ___„
, , W. Coates, £180. Continental X Forward in the fatstock sec
Tot) price: Friesian bull calf,
tion were 556 cattle, including 264 young bulls, 153 steers and heifers and 139 cows and bulls, and 2,646 sheep, including 2,462 ! lambs, eight shearlings and 176 ewes and rams.
to 161p (138.80), medium to 169p (139.0p), heavy to 154p! (138.7p), other light to 137.5p (119p), medium to 135.5p (124.2p), heavy to 133.5p
Bulls: Continental light made
£880.60. Top kilo: H. Palmer 465kg at 169p. £785.85.
(125.3p). Top price: A. A. Critchley,
tal light steers made to 132p (128.9p), medium to 140p, heavy to I29p (124.4p), other light to 113.5p., medium to 128p (122p), heavy to 130.6p (118.6p).
lG9p (133.2p), medium to l(>4p (127.8p), heavy to 144.5p (122.8p), other fight to 113p
Continental light heifers to
(9 6 .4p ), medium to 115p (108.4p), heavy to 117.5p (104.3p).
Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows made to 131p (104.6n), grade 2
to 105p (90.8p). grade 3 to 94p (75p), c a s t b u l ls to 140p (113.8p).
to 102.8p (90.1p), medium to 99.2p (86p), heavy to 88p
Sheep: Standard lambs made
(81.5p), shearlings to 72.2p (49-4p), homed ewes to £20.20 (£17.35), other ewes to £33.50 (£22.55), ram s to £37.50
tion were 20.90 tonnes of straw, with barley straw making to £60 per tonne.
(£28.40). Forward in the produce sec
47 cattle forward at the Beacon North-West Electronic Auction.
There were 4.242 lambs and
Prices: Light lambs made to 197p, s tan d a rd to 195.5-
W h y n o t p a m p e r y o u r s e l f - b o o k a n a p p o i n t m e n t n o w
O f f L o w e r g a t e , C l i t h e r o e • 0 1 2 0 0 2 4 4 7 5 / 2 4 4 7 2 Established 12 years
CUSTOMERS of a Clitheroe insurance company pulled out all the stops during a special event for the Roy Castle Cause for Hope Appeal.
the Church Brow offices of Cook and. Smith (Insurances) Limited, a cheque for £505 was presented to 1
Following a party at
the charity. Companies
■ Vthroughout the Ribble
support, donating prizes for a bumper . draw. 11.>
alley gave their ■
. Haworth, watched b y ., staff and supporters.. . .
Gordon Smith, receiving a certificate; of appreciation from former Clitheroe Lions. president Mr Peter,
Pictured is Mr Steel’s and heifers: Continen
(left) receiving his chain of office from tne outgoing | president, Mr Stephen Lord, a research chemist, who is also proving some-
Mr Taylor is pictured . FROM JUST £8650
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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3rd, 1995 15
A MUST FOR ALL WOODWORKERS!!
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