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eA ~^U_E<tit,trial). J.22.I2.I (Advert Mini). Btinthn J,22J.I1 (Classified) !


Clillwme Atlrrriixm'i Timex. Odolin'-11*1. WtUi i:i


A meeting with ghosts


and ghouls THE British Trust for Conservation Volunteers will be joining witches, ghosts and ghouls on Pen- dle Hi l l


a G om e a n d i


partnership with Lanca­ shire County Council’s


Hallowe’en. As part of their work in


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M C E ® v&,*« m


A FUN day seven-a-side football match between female colleagues of a Clitheroe firm has raised £500 for charity. All the women were


Manchester United fans by seven goals to two. The match was held at Roefield Leisure Centre. The game was played to


from Lappett Manufactur­ ing, Lowergate. They raised two sides, with a team of Blackburn Rovers


^ t S 5 T * ■OfeN . to n ig h t —


Countryside Service, staff and vo lu n te e rs from BTCV, a registered char­ ity, will be repairing the damaged footpath near the Big End or beacon.


of walkers and sightseers erode significant areas of the painstakingly laid stone, which forms the path. Without the help of local volunteers, access to the


Every year, thousands


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OUR HEPUTAUOINI IS AS PRECIOUS Asvoun


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summit of the hill, with its stunning views over Lan­ cashire and the Yorkshire Dales, would be greatly limited. The footpath is one of


ROVERS AT LAST CHALK UP A VICTORY!


eroe, and died in Septem­ ber from cancer. The event was attended


fans beating a team of Seedall Avenue, Clith­


raise money for Christie Hospital, Manchester, which nursed a former col­ league of the women, Mrs Jessie Riley, who lived in


Gisburn Auction Mart prices


THERE were G5 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward


at Gisburn Auction Mart’s Thursday sale, when first qual­ ity cows made to £885 (average £797) and second quality to £700 (£659). First quality heifers made to


£563.75). Top sale price for steers and heifers went to J. F. Mellin (£776.18) and the top kilo price to A. Critchley (515kg * 131.5p = £677.23). Bulls: Continental light made


£1,140 (£923.10), second quality to £700 (£668). Forward were 13 in-calf dairy


cows and heifers, with cows due in November/December making £900 (£821.65) and heifers due at the same time making £900 (£672.15). There were 150 rearing calves


to 137.5p (111.3p), medium to 129.5p (110.9p),heavy to 119.5p (100.8p); other light to 88.5p (79.Gp), medium to 105.5p (85.6p), heavy to 107.5p (90.9p). Steers: Continental light


forward. Top prices for calves under four weeks went to T. Pickles and Son with a Limousin bull calf (£215), J.F. Boothman with a Limousin heifer calf (£130), and K. Whittaker with a Friesian bull calf (£102). Calves: Charolais X bulls


made to 112.5p, medium to 113.5p (103.4p), Heavy to 125.5p (103.3p); other light to 93.5p (80.1p), medium to 102.5p (87p), heavy to 91.5p (85.2p). Heifers: Continental light


Wuone Lane, acted as the


by a large crowd of hus­ bands and boyfriends. Mr Mick Grimshaw, of


referee. The women would like


to thank him for his help,


together with the borough council and spectators,


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the most commonly used in the whole of Lancashire and will be exceptionally busy on Hallowe’en, when large numbers of people


who helped to pay for the game, and all those who made donations. All the players are pic­


tured after the match (CAT 4290).


. QUALITY NOT"


gather. Anyone interested in


conserving a part of the local environment should contact Aidan Foley at BTCV, 01282 8GC982, for more information.


COMPROMISES ■


roXFORD WORKS, OXFORD ST. ACCRINGTON, LANCS BB5 1QX


^w h x id q n -" r - ...... W.rt n ■ Bom.Thursday. Frl a - 6pm. s in s ■ 2.Mpiry .


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made to 112.5p (109.1p), medium to 111.5p (95.4p),heavy to 131.5p (96.5p); othe light to 74 .5p, medium to 81.5p (79.2p),heavy to 90.5p (75p). Sheep: Light made to 109.7p


made to £115 (£93.25), heifers to £42 (£37.60); limousin X bulls to £215 (£132), heifers to £130 (£58,85); Belgian Blue X bulls to £212 (£167.20). heifers to £78 (£50.25); Siimnental X bulls to £185 (£140.35), heifers to £82 (£50.50); Blonde d’Aquitaine X bulls to £188 (£173), heifers to £122 (£104); other Continental X bulls to £115; Hereford X bulls to £85 (£58.35); Freisian bulls to £102 (£97); Angus X bulls to £150 (£72.35), heifers to £22 (£21.35).


were 317 cattle (including 170 young bulls and 147 steers and heifers) and 3,257 (including 3,110 lambs and 149 ewes and rams). Top sale price in the bull section went to «). and B. Smith (£689.85) and top kilo price to L. Plant (410kg * 137.5p =


In the fatstock sale there , ,


(109.2p), standard to 131.Gp (113.Gp), medium to 132p (117.8p), heavy to 117p (111.8p), overweight to 109.9p (10G.3p); horned ewes to £30 (£25.45), other to £41.50 (£35.70). T h e r e w e re 7,038 sh e ep


i i i i


(including 645 standard lamb) and 247 cattle (including 80 standard cattle) and 47 cull calves forward in the Beacon North West (Gisburn) Elec­


tronic Auction. Sheep: Lights lambs made to


272p, standard to 276.5p, medium to 274p, heavy to 274p,


store to 242p. Cattle: Steers made to 19Gp; young bulls to 19Gp; heifers to


1 ^Stores: Young bulls made to £460; steers to £425; heifers to £410; cows and calves to £600. Sheepdogs: Unregistered made to £90; pups to £40.


Don’t relax just


CAMPAIGNERS opposing possible quarrying at Sawley Brow have been warned not to relax their vigilance yet. Ribble Valley Borough Councillors Colin Bacon


future source of limestone aggregate. Coun. Bacon said: “This


is great news. We are indebted to the Sawley and Rimington Action Groups, the other RVBC councillors, the RVBC Planning Department and


(Sawley) and Derek Waller (Gisburn) were present at the meeting where it was agreed to delete the site from the county council’s plans for mineral resources in the


future. The Development Plan


Sub-Committee agreed to remove Policy 42 from the draft Minerals and Waste Local Plan. This means that the area of land to the south of Sawley Brow, overlooked by the village of Rimington, is no longer earmarked as a possible


Youngsters


rally for a worthy cause


S IX B o l to n - b y -B o w la n d school chums ra is e d n e a r ly


£100 for a worthy cause when they set up shop foi


3 Nfoola Ingham, Eleanor


Holt, Katharine Nieiop Simone Smith, Sarah Powe l l a nd Ra c h e l


Horner, are all piipds of R o l t o n - b y -B o w la n d yL*


Primary School who raised cash for Cancer Research from a cake stall, booK stall and second-hand toy


St They also allowed fellow pupils to don fancy dress


for'thc d a y - « n PW™"1 “^The^chool’s acting head


te a c h e r . Waterhouse, UC!,c“ ““ thmr effort as marvellous


Cancer Research. Mrs Dorothy Buiy,


Mr Ri chard described


The pupils P'.escncc ' tothemonVvh®-^'".1; 1^


to the hundred of individu­ als who took the trouble to


put pen to paper. “The lessons to be


le a rn ed f r om th i s experience are the need to be constantly alert to proposals of this nature and to take early con certed action with the authorities concerned.” Coun. Waller very much


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welcomed the decision, but he warned against too much celebration, saying: “This is only the first stage in the process, and the Minerals and Waste Local Plan still has to progres s through its deposit edition, a public inquiry and a final review by Lancashire County Council before it is agreed


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and published. “There are still many


hurdles to cross, and there is a possibility that others may wish to reinstate Policy 42, not least the mineral owners and opera­ tors, those affected by increased quarrying else­


where in the county, or perhaps the Department of the Environment, which could even veto the LCC


take another 18 months to complete. Councillors


decision.” The whole process will


Bacon and Waller said: “We urge all the Action Groups and interested parties to continue to keep a close eye on devel­ opments, starting with the publication of the deposit edition of the plan in Jan­


uary of next year. “We have all done well


so far, and certainly proved that the planning consul t a t ion sys t em


soon."


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works, but don’t relax about Sawley Quarry too


an o u r B e r k e l e y M a g n a r a n g e


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