f i i i i S ' ;


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Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 16 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 1 st, 1997


NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW KITCHEN!


T O F IN D O U T H O W E A S Y IT C A N BE T O T R A N S F O R M Y U U K k i h _ H E N . . . 1


cal! in to o u r s h o w ro om a n d let us c re a te a kitchen to reflect y o u r o w n in d iv id u a l style a n d p e rs o n a l i ty w ith o u r FR E E p la n n in g a n d d e s ig n se rv ic e [n o o b l ig a t io n ) |


❖ Fully fitted kitchens d e s ig n e d to y o u r requirements, n o matter h ow la rg e o r small ❖ Exp e rt fitting b y lo c a l craftsmen


❖ A l l w o rk fully g u a ra n te e d ❖ T ra d e e n q uir ie s w e lc om e ❖ L a rg e selection o f tiles a n d f loo rin g


FORTHESl! KITCHENS


BEDROOM AND BA 54 M O O R L A N E , CLI1 OPENING HOURS: Me Saturday 9.30am te


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A quiet fifth birthday for plucky Zoe


|A SPECIAL five- year-old celebrated her birthday quietly


on Tuesday. Plucky Zoe High has


leukaemia and for the last eight months has bravely faced treatment, travel­ ling frequently between her home at the Mangrove Hotel, Whalley Road, Clitheroe, and the Man­ c h e s t e r C h i l d r e n ’ s


Hospital. Regulars at the public


house, friends and col­ leagues have rallied round


I to help and launched an


1 appeal to raise £10,000 for the ward on which Zoe is


|being treated. At the time her illness


Was diagnosed, the former R ib b le sd a le Nu rsery


.School pupil was excitedly looking forward to starting primary school but, with lengthy periods in hospi­ tal, her start date was ini­ tially postponed. Meanwhile, her parents,


Mr Graham High and his wife, Glynis, reorganised ■their routines and were overwhelmed by gestures


o f support and help as they faced the inevitable disruption o f all their


lives. Now in the midst of her


M a r s h a l ls 1997 catalogue now available with simple and inexpensive ideas


third intensive course of treatment, .Zoe is being treated on the Borchardt Ward at the hospital three times a week. Conse­ quently, a quiet birthday was planned for Tuesday and Zoe visited a famous toy store before enjoying an outing to a children’s activity centre, accompan-


ZOE HIGH


ied by her friend, Donna Owen (nine), of Eshton


Terrace. Once Z o e ’ s cu rrent


treatment is complete, Mr and Mrs High hope that| their daughter will be able to have a belated birthday party. Dependant on Zoe’s c o n d it io n remaining| stable, treatment should then be fortnightly, with maintenance chemother­ apy for another two years. Meanwhile, the appeal


is quietly mounting and to- date £4,500 has been l*Q1QPfl


‘ Z o e ’ s p a r e n t s and friends are keen to ensure


.the continuation of the appeal and anyone with ideas or wishing to sup­ port the appeal should contact the Advertiser and Times, or Mrs High, tel. 01200 444334.


Under starter’s orders I ALMOST ready for the off — the organisers of Gisburn


Races are anticipating a bumper turnout on Saturday. The annual Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt Point-


to-Point Steeplechases take place at Westby Hall Farm, Gisbum, on Saturday afternoon. The jumps are already assembled and the multi­


tude of large marquees in the coure of erection, as point-to-point officials prepare for, what they hope


OPEN Weekdays 7.30 am - 5 pm Saturday: 7.30 am -1 2.30 pm


will be a record attendance of people as well as equine


competitors. Sponsored by Abbey Hospitals, everything is in


place to ensure an excellent day at the races on the East Lancashire doorstep.


F ir e - f ig h te r s a v e r t s ite b la z e H anger


I BRIEF but real danger was averted by local fire-fight- ers at a Clitheroe main road demolition site on Tuesday


^ ^ M ay MADNESS FOOTWEAR, CLOTHING, SPORTSWEAR,


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X CATALOGUE MADNESS - r .


IADIES QUALITY CANVAS SHOES, SUPERB


CHOICE OF STYLES & COLOURS, SOME WERE SOLD AT £12.99 NOW ONLY


£2.99 YOU SAVE £10.00


HAND PAINTED COLLECTABLE TEAPOTS VARIOUS STYLES AT Mm * • HALF TYPICAL HIGH STREET


MINI VENETIAN BUNDS SEVERAL f » A . 9 9 WIDTHS 64" DROP MADE FOR


PRICE ONLY___________________ *


AMERICA, FABULOUS Q U A L IT Y - - - - - - - - - - -


LARGE GLAZED PLANTERS 26cm HIGH 25 cm DIAMETER ONLY £4.99


HAUL HULL ■ BLACKBURN ROAD • HSINDN • RSC LD l ■ LANCS • H U 01706 227916


GSSn a FRACTION OF GARDEN CENTRE PRICES! W in f ie l d s ALGC OSNA


SMALL GLAZED PLANTERS ONLY £2.99


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'LOTTO' SUEDE FASHION SHOES, BLACK & WHITE UPPERS, HIGH ST. PRICE £29.99 ONLY


£14.99 YOU SAVE £15.00


IADIES FASHION SANDALS, ’NEW STYLE WEDGE', LEATHER STRAPPY UPPERS ONLY


£9.99 OPENING TIMES:


SOUL LN O AE P


LBE PAT FOD MKS U TO 2000 LRSITE FOR ONLY


.00


M o n - Fri: 10am to 5.30pm incl. May Day: Sat 9am to 5.30pm:


.


Sun:1lamto5pm: Thurs late night till 8pm


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Contact The Health Studio on Telephone:


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Off Lowergate, Clitheroe Established 14 years^mmmrn


LEE


STYLE & COLOURS, BOYS OR GIRLS STYLES FROM ONLY


CHILDRENS BRANDED TRAINERS, VARIOUS £6.99 I A D I E S ' * ’ SANDALS, IEATHER UPPERS,


B0GE, NAVY, BLACK, CHOICE OF STYLE ONLY


£9.99 ~ YOU SAVE £8.00 £16.99


MENS FASHION SHOES, IEATHER UPPERS, CHOICE OF STYLES & COLOURS ONLY


£10.99


LADIES FASHION MULES, GENUINE LEATHER UPPERS, VARIOUS STYLES & COLOURS ONLY


£9.99


m Just'before 9 a.m., flames and smoke billowed from what was once the spray booth of Bowker Brokers blit the main potential hazard was some welding equip-


m^ a f f fc was diverted as the gas cylinders were cooled bv fire-fighters, while their colleagues put out the blaze, which had been caused by a metai cutter s spark The cutter and two fellow workers qoicklygotoutof


the wav as the flames spread through the tinder-diy woodwork, which was coated in years of varnish. A special heat-seeking camera


The demolition has been going on for some wee and the site is to be redevloped for housing.


Health scare claim FROM PAGE ONE


nventional power stations and car manufacturing


plants put the risks up. However, the pioneer of


this field of research, Prof. Sir Richard Doll, has cast doubt on the report in two


ways. He questioned the meth­


odology of its approach, saying they made its con­ clusions uncertain. And he said the report did not tie in w i t h p r e v i o u s


knowledge. Reservations were also


expressed by Prof. Gordon Me Vie, director general of the Cancer Research Cam­


paign, and by Prof. Ray Cartwright, of the Leu­


kaemia Research Fund. He said: “ We cannot accept this study as it is. You need to take individ­ ual people and look at t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l experiences.” Castle Cement fuels


, used t0 check


the evlinders before they were moved from the site. A crowd gathered to watch the fire-fightmg opera­


tions and the road was closed for two hours while the brigade ensured that the area was sate.


I


Mart protest, then Carol goes home with a lamb!


AN animal rights protester who led a demon­ stration at Gisburn Auction Mart on Satur­ day ended up being given a lamb to


hand-rear. Carol Duggan, of Compassion in World Farming,


came to the fortnightly sale of store stock with a party of supporters from all over the North-West.


She said she had talked to a farmer’s wife for some


time after the group had made their protest at the auction ring. The woman had said how tired she was after days and nights of hand-rearing weak lambs.


Carol Duggan said:“ J _ .i_ ut V L tolcI her that .1


how tiring that cou>d be an h give me a chance to try it. one went.


iav that I underst and fetched;, The animal has been taken_te. the vets i w i c , ,


th?4he iamb had had tail docked and had been;! castrated and it is very weak.


s s


LANGHO farmer Richard Ratcliffe stole the show at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s centenary year dairy sale on Friday, carrying off the championship trophy and a £60 cash prize.


l the best in-calf heifer with four 1 broad teeth or less, and the ani- mal went on to be judged the best in four dairy classes. The day was sponsored by


Mr Ratcliffe won the class for


trade at the sale on the previous Tuesday, with the first of the hoggs appearing on the scene. Mr Laurie Gill was well satisfied with £75 per head for singles and £64.50 per head for twins. There was a marked improve­


There was a good all-round


would make certain that she found it a sa °m f ^ d Our Dhotograph shows some of the party


emonstrators facing people attending the sa . Farmer Richard steals the'show


£105.59), medium to £118.50 (£106.G8), heavy to £112.50 (£108.58), overall to 121.50 (£106.53). Native bulls: Heavy made to £91.50 (£89.99), overall to £91.50 (£89.99).


, ^ Native steers: Light made to


ment on last week at the Mon­ day sale this week, although the


£07.50 (£67.50), medium to £89.50 (£85.64), overall to


Barclays’ agricultural branch in Clitheroe, and the judge was Mr Richard Drinkall, who awarded


the championship title to vendor Mr Ratcliffe and then proceeded to purchase it for £1,100!


trade for heifers was still below par, with mid-’90s heifers being the top call, averaging at 88p. The cow numbers were the highest since auctioning started again, with 414 sold and a top


Light made to £121.50 (average| ’CHECK ■


L a d i e s D e s i g n e r W e a r Spring/Summer


11 Collection ' N O W I N : Stockists O f


Young Continental bulls: , ,,


£79.59). Continental heifers: Light made to £85.50 (£85.50), medium to £93.50 (£88.30),


heavy to £87.50 (£86.83), overall to £93.50 (£87.39).


price of more than 80p was achieved twice on the day. Prices:-


Hoggs: Light made to 109.52p<


(102.50pj, standard to 124.29p (106.63p), medium to 118.75p (108.33p), heavy to 108.60p, (£99.24p), overweight to 110.19p< (100.51p), overall to 124.29p.


(1°Lamfs: Light made to 139.34p’ (£136.97), standard to 158.57pf (142.85p), medium to 155.29p,


(147.22p), overall to 158.57p, (143.64p). Ewes made to £70.50* (£47*05); rams to £86.50*


(£67.43). . twice since ’


edition L O T Z M A N N


manager Mr Dick Boarder emphasises the number of experts questioning, the


report. He says: “To our know­


ledge, there have been no proven links between cement manufacture and ill-health in the 100-year history of the UK cement industry. In any league of industrial polluters, the cement industry is very


low on the list.” Residents Against Toxic


Substances say that there is very serious concern about the emissions from two of Castle Cement’s kilns. While welcoming the interest of Ribble Valley Borough Council’s Com­ munity Committee, RATS says that plume-grounding continues. “We believe that the health and well­ being of the local popula­ tion should come before any other consideration,” declares the group’s latest statement.


1 GAIL BAILEY CLARINSl


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