Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified) Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, March 28th, 1996 NOW IN STOCK


NEW SUITES AND SOEA BEDS


Wanted: an Angel Gabriel!


■ THIS hunt is on for an Angel Gabriel for the Whalicy Mystery Hays and producer Margaret. Smith is getting a little anxious. She sa id:“This is an


important part; he’s in a number of the scenes and only God has more lines. “I lost my original angel


BSE scare hits auction prices


THE mad cow disease scare hit prices during Thursday’s sale at Gisburn Auction Mart.


104.5p (100.1)0, KKl.Sj) (102.(!]>), heavy to 107..>p


dairy cows and heifers forward. First quality cows made to £1,105 (average ^U.SO) seranil


There "'eve 42 newly-calved


from the production when his job was re-located. 1


found a perfect replace­ ment and he has had to


give up the role for per­ sonal reasons. All I am


BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER


HAND CRAFTED QUALITY 3-PIECE SUITES


Why not visit our Factory' Showroom To view our large selection of


YOU CHOOSE yourfabric design and style ofsuite from our extensive range in stock.


Over 35 years experience in die upholstery t r a d e ____ _


"WOdDCUFFE" UPHOLSTERY


Factory Workshop & Showroom, Victoria Mill, Boot Street, Earby TEL: (0 1 2 8 2 )8 4 4 4 0 7


OPEN Weekdays 9am - 5pm


Sat 10am - 4pm


Open Sat & Easter Monday 10am - 4pm


N.B. Closed Good Friday.


Credit facilities now available subject to status Written quotations on request


looking for is a tall, blond man with a b e au t i lu l speaking voice who has the charismatic presence necessary to carry off a part like this.” Mrs Smith is confident


. ,


quality tu £840 (£7114.411). IJrat quality heifers to (£1,020), second quality to


(£78(1.25).Forward were 105 reannj, calves.


made to £110 (£!><)>. bhnousm X bulls to C110 (£202.80), htnfiiW


Calves: Charoiais X bulls . „ . ,,


to £110 (£71.(10), Belgian Blue X t bulls to £270 (£213.10), lielfera


ulls to £1125 (£211.00), heifers to £158 (£125)


£215 (£211.50), heifcra t<> £U2, Friesian bulls tu £180 (£1)8.10), Angus X bulls to £145 (£122.50), heifers to £105 (£00.50). Top price: !• our-week-old


she will find the actor but intensive rehearsals for his


part begin in the middle of May for the production, which opens on dune 8th. Anyone interested in audi­ tioning should contact Mrs Smith on 01200 20800.


Shoplifters


sought SHOPLIFTERS stole •four shirts worth £95 from a Clitheroe town-


centre shop. Police have issued


descriptions of two people who they believe were involved in the incident, which took place at 1-20 p.m. on Tuesday of last week. One is a woman, aged


....rpv-k


VILLAGE PEACE TREE IS FINALLY PLANTED!


IT WAS a case of second time lucky for


members of Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley Parish Council at the weekend. They had invited the Kibble Valley Borough


Council Mayor, Coun. Mrs Dorothy Pearson, to


plant a tree for them at the end of January only to find, on the appointed day, a foot of snow on the ground and the Mayor snowbound in her home in Slaidbum. Spring may be a little hesitant but at least


about 45, with short, dark hair. She was wearing a beige-coloured overcoat. The other is a manof


there was no snow for Saturday's ceremony when Coun. Pearson finally planted the oak


about 20, with short, dark, curly hair. He is about 5ft. Oin.’tall and he was wear­ ing a beige-coloured coat. Anyone who can offer


the police any help can contact them on 01282 s<>3i(>i.


The cream of nearly new for; fraction of the price!!


Let us sell your Designer Clothes for you


Itunning Selections by: • Gcorgio Armani


• Betty Barclay • Karl Lagerfield • Mansfield • Jacques Vert • Mondi • Verse • Laurel


Wedding Outfits for the " Bride's Mother & Guests^


Gallery by the Park Gisburn Road, Barrow


Open Monday to Saturday 10 am - 5 pm ford • Tel: 01282 690960


THE winners of the Pen- die Club Friday bridge drive were Mr D. Crosth- waite and Mrs E. Holt, Mrs A. lliley and Mrs E. Wood. The Monday win­ ners were Mr P. Roche and Mrs H. Askey, Mrs F. Porter and Mrs E. Holt.


tree presented to the parish by Ribble Valley Borough Council to celebrate 50 years of peace.


Field behind Hurst Green village hall. With her are, from the left, community policeman PC Ken Bayes, Miss Sarah Andrews, Mrs Barbara Andrews (clerk to the parish council), Coun. Jim Gars tang, Mr Stan Pearson (Mayor's Con­ sort), Mr Derek Collins, Coun. Anthony Rim- mer, Coun. Mrs Eileen Belcher and the chair­ woman of the parish council, Coun. Mrs Christine Collins.


Our picture shows the Mayor putting the fin­ ishing touches to the planting on the Bailey


Close checks promised on Cemfuel burning


P T P D I w VAT.T.F.Y ments imposed on th e Bridge results 3 S S


check on a timetable of after exhaustive tests, i i m p r o v e me n t s jjMIP concluded that the


i m p r o v e m e n t s ™VP mposed on Castle c Cement as part of the j


imnnqpd on C a s t le HMIP concluded that tne the P„vera‘L


,hat th:


Cemfuel go-ahead. C - The borough council’s greater — — -------


Environmental and Social alone and, therefore, Services Committee has HMIP would allow its con- discussed the 12 require- tinueduse.


A timetable of improve- v io u r of the plume from next month and December


31st, has been drawn up writing with the chietf by HMIP, and councillors


uuui «uua wcv.cmw* keut informePde about the


. expected to be ments to the dispersal, visibility and odour of the


proposals, to be agreed in inspector,


April”30th, when the firm is asked to investigate the constituents and beha-


____________ jd at ren­ dering the releases harm­ less and inoffensive by December 31st. By this deadline, the


improve-


-- ---o— . for ji lmprove-


Blonde d'Aquitame X bulls to


bo £105 (£140.70), bmimental X .


^Continental light heifers to 120.5p (108.7j>), medium to


i:J9.5p (107.9p), heavy to 113.5p (104.7p), other medium to 102.5p (94.8p), heavy to lOi.Gp


^ Top price: E.M. Baldwin, £705. Top kilo: N. and S. Richardson, 420kg at UJ.op,


^Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows to 104.5i> (lOO.lp), grade 2 to 80.5i) (72.0p), grade to 72.5p (02.2p), feeding cows to 84-op (07.Op), cast bulls to 81'.5p


(7!).0p). i


mcntal bull, I). Moorhouse, £525.


Friesian bull, A.C. and N. Star- kie, £180. Top Continental: bim-


tion were 540 cattle, including 278 young bulls, 132 steers and heifers and 180 cows and bulls, and 1,870 sheep, including 1,032 hoggs and 338 ewes and rams. Hulls: Continental light bulls


Forward in the fatstoek sec­


170.ftp (148.Op), medium to lSl.flp (153.1p), heavy to 108.2p (144.7p), overweight to 140.2p (124.1p), horned ewes to £02.oU (£35.05), other ewes to £01 (£54.05), rams to £79 (£49.50). Forward in the produce sec­ tion were 34.89 tonnes of straw


Sheep: Light hoggs made to 160p (135.7p), standard, to


and 4.42 tonnes of hay. Wheat straw made to £40 per tonne, barley straw to £52 per tonne,- hav to £00 per tonne. (ljlurinBtl,eiliS. e r a ^


e of 00


to to sin


made to £145.5j> (119.op), medium to 148.5p (121.3p), heavy to 129.6p (118.7p), other light to 112.5p(10(».5p), medium to 118.5p (104.4p), heavy to 114.5p (10G.7p). Top price: J .S . Morton,


lairv cuttle, cows in milk malic 0 £1)10 (£505.15), heifers in milk (£081.45), stock Limou-


heifers forward during a disper­ sal sale, ln-cair heifers made to £1,040 (£821.85).


_____; to £900. There were 28 in-calf dairy


£885.40. Top kilo: .1. Bradley, 500kg at 148.51), £742.50. Steers and heifers: Continen­


tal light steers made to 110.5p (109.5p), medium to 120.5p (110.Op), heavy to 12<.5p (117.0p>, other light steers to


North-West Electronic Auction were 1,038 sheep and 07 cuttle. Sheep: Standard hoggs made to 302|i, medium to 3C5p, heavy


Forward at the Beacon .


l° Cattle: Steers made to 222p, gounK bulls to 230.5p, heifers to


"'sfteepdogs: Registered to £725, pups to £70.


The joys of the white rose county


AN AFFECTION-


ATE look at the White were previously unable to Rose county of York- rea(j ^ write. Evaluator shire was taken at a Mr Alan Holgate congra- meeting of Clitheroe tulated her on a well-pre- Speakers’ Club.


Mr Dennis Ogden, intro- Mrs Mary Eglin, in the duced Mrs Penny Ogden, role as topics chairman for


The evening’s chairman, speech.


“Have your seen the other as her theme. Members side?”


and word pictures, to illus­ trate her native county on the other side of the Pennines. Her evaluator, Mr Der­


he heading of vocabulary “Dli


ing eating habits when hoi daying abroad,


school dinners, war time rationing,


buds, midnight snacks,


menus ana food shopping. Mrs Freda Driver eva­


traditional


company is also expected to have reduced the levels of chromium, lead and nickel in Cemfuel. Coun. Bert Jones (Clith­ eroe) said that the onus


rick Holmes, congratu­ lated her on the eloquent and humorous speech, which was full of stirring word pictures. Mrs Gene Holmes’ took members uerlu


speech do


was on Castle Cement to comply with the require­ ments. He wondered if a closure notice would be served on the company if it did not keep to the


timetable. Coun. Grahan Sowter


THE AREA'S MOST


INFORMATIVE


[ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE


For Help and Advice on Advertising contact


Angela Healey on (01282) 426161 Ext. 423 FESTIVE AID GOES ON


CHRISTMAS might have been three months ago,


their Christmas dinner g e„nperrSa‘


but the Ribble Valley SuperScan Appeal is still benefiting from the festive


spirit. Clitheroe Chamber of


Trade members raised funds in a raffle during


What is letterbox mavheting?


It is the fastest growing medium in the UK for targetting your potential customers in a cost-effective way and gaining maximum impact.


and have now handed over NSPOO also received a £250 cheque to the £200.


atT ’ rf° reived SU^ f ^ s e n t a t f o n , to Mr Our p ic tu r e shows


Brian Cushing, a member chamber president Mrs of the appeal’s committee, Judith Hitchen presenting was made d u r in g th e the.cheque to MrCushingi


^ ^ n ^ h f b ^ s ; representatives O ^ t to meetn


g right) Mrs Jean Jackson,


C°TTie SuDerScan Appeal Mr-David E v an s , Mr benefit from the chamber’s xiugnt.


w ^ otsZe0


HAVE YOU SEEN SAMANTHA?


TWITCHERS are keeping their eyes focused on the skies over Slaidburn, after a missing bald eagle — called Samantha — was seen hovering above the village. Samantha went missing


from her home a t the Yorkshire Dales Falconry


Whatever message you want to convey to your customers can be swiftly and effectively delivered to their homes by your own local letterbox marketing experts.


T7u ^ ^ r tea


Is i t expensive? ^ n f dteCide


rn a ten a l ioV °d to t^c areas l—


Want to find out more? CONTACT


NORTH WEST LEAFLETS The fastest growing advertising media in the UK


Telephone: 01282 426161 and ask for Sharon Hamilton________


aPPi° reach_for as little as areas you


and Conservation Centre on Thursday, and her trainer now fears for her


John Foster said: “She will be frightened and con­


safety. Falconry manager Mr


fused. I am worried what will happen to her if she


fa l ls in to th e wrong


hands.” The r a re bird went


to be in a distressed state a n d is p in in g fo r


the centre near Settle, Her mate, Sidney, is said


missing when performing in a display for children at


Samantha’s return. Since th e d is a p p e a r a n c e , Samantha has been spot­ ted in the skies above Slaidburn and the Forest


from anyone who has seen the b ird , so th a t the centre’s staff can track her


of Bowland. Mr Foster wants to heat


down. She has gone missing on


two previous occasions and


was found many miles away in Bcrwick-upon Tweed and Hull.


be d i f f ic u l t to sp o t . Samantha has a Oft wing span, brown feathers, a white head and tail, and yellow claws and beak. Mr Foster added that


The bald eagle will not r^ X * pS f aveU ■nd 1118 Joan CLITHEROE PHOTO CENTRE 30 Castle Street, Clitheroe BB7 2BX Tel/Fax: 01200 444007


Clitheroe Advertiser, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW Friday: 22nd March 1996


F.A.O. Kate Webb (Sales Executive).


Samantha posed no threat to people. Anyone eag 1 e-eyed enough to see Samantha,


should contact Mr Foster on 01729 822832.


CLITHEUOE's Cherno­ byl Appeal Committee has received another £160 as the result of a prize bingo competition and raffle at


the Roval British Legion. O rg anise rs thanked


individuals and shops


Chernobyl aid had contributed prizes for the event and the Royal British Legion for allowing its premises to be used. The money will go to the


Dear Kate, Regarding our 'Feature advertisement' (whole page) on the 7th March last. May I say how delighted I was with th e way the advertisement was laid-out and the excellent editorial content therein. Even more importantly, perhaps, the customer response was terrific and this la s t week we have been particularly busy with coping with customer requirements. I have also been in touch with our 'suppliers' who supported our Feature Advertisement and they likewise were pleased w ith th e i r re sp e c tiv e a d v e r t is em e n ts a n d th e economy of contributions to support the feature. In conclusion, I have no hesitation “Feature Advertising 'W O RK S_„ ____— and it will not be long before we compile another!


Kind regards, Yours sincerely,


appeal’s planned visit to Clitheroe in September by a party of children from


Alan E. Gorse. (Proprietor).


(Billington) said that the committee should chal­ lenge the company' over the improvements, start­ ing with the April 30th requirement. Coun. Frank Dyson


uua cnui-


Zealand”. Her talk illus- trated the use. of speech


construction.


down under for a talk enti- Mr Gordon T a y l >o r ,w‘ i tied “Impressions of New reviewed the evening as


w * uvh *


i n s t r u c t i v e entertaining,


a n d


day came to life as she the Low Moor Reading took members through the Room and Club at the next breath-taking scenery, meeting on Monday, start- including snowcapped mg at 7-30 p.m. Non-mem- mountain and volcanoes, bers are welcome.


Mrs Holmes' recent holi- contest will take place in The annual tall story


She also compared life in Britain with that down under. In his speech evalua­


(Clitheroe) said they should be concerned about plume grounding and that “it behoves us not to for­ get our responsibility for our constituents”. AH 12 issues in the pro­


Chemist’s rota


tion, Mr Stephen Clarke reviewed the descriptive speech, referring to its construction as defined in the speakers' manual. The third speaker, Mrs


gramme should be looked at with some scrutiny, he said.


TODAY and tomorrow, Pe ter Buckley Ltd, of Railway View Road, Clitheroe,will be.open


until 6-30 p.m. On Sunday and Good


Margaret Wilkinson, chose “Change of Life” as her title. She outlined her with association with adult literacy, showing how it has made an outstanding


Friday, Hills Pharmacy, of Church Street, will be open between noon and;l p.m. M.R. and J.A. Heyes,


luated the enlightening session and awarded the topics trophy to Mr Chris Carr for his thought-pro­ voking response to “You are what you eat”. The general evaluator,


taste pared and most interesting


who gave a speech entitled the first time, chose food coped with a variety of


She d e sc rib ed h e r subjects, including chang- beloved Yorkshire, under t ......................................


Moor Lane: Monday to Thursday until 6-30 p.m. ‘


th e i r in saying th a t in your newspaper'


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