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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 21st, 1997 P


For all your building and DIY requirements


CLAYTON LE MOORS LORDS


Offer quality products and a quality service at competitive prices


C o n ta c t R u s s e l l o n


01254 398494 o r v i s i t u s a t


Victoria Street, Clayton-le-Moors OPEN l FREE


SPECIAL OFFERS


ONPAVINC DURING AUGUST


r o


T H E ) mDVRING PUBLIC) m


UST


> DELIVERY ON ) ORDERS OVER'


§m m


Ramblers head for Noyna


MEMBERS of the Clitheroe group of the Ramblers’ Association joined walk leader Mr Dan Bradbury for a


trek to Noyna. The party headed along the towpath of the Leeds


and Liverpool Canal from the wharf at Foulridge, crossing farmland to Kelbrook. Continuing along Heads Lane to Harden Clough,


stop.


the party walked through, five farmyards. It then climbed Noyna to gritstone rocks and rested before returning to the canal wharf for a well deserved ice-cream.


Following a south-west path to cross High Laith, TT. , _ ,


members will meet in North Street car park at 9-30 a.m. for a trip to Bumsall and Trailers Ghyll. New members are welcome.


The group’s next planned trek is on Saturday, when , ,


then on to Black Lane Ends, the group followed Warley Wise Lane for half a mile, before turning right and making its way to Knarrs Hill for a lunch


F am e m ight be ju s t around th e c om e r !


CALLING all young people — fancy seeing your creative work in a real publication? Do you want to be famous in your own- community? If the answer is yes, then National Youth Work Week


is for you!


and want to make yourself heard by those in authority and in the local com­ munity then, this is the ideal oppor­


If you are aged between 11 and 18


i What, then, is it all about? The special week, to run between


tunity, to do so. ECONOMY DRIVE. THE ATS great deals on tyres and exhausts. $l§flsst


t r - - ^ WAS NOW


$2533 £17 B5 $28:12 £19.95 $2832 £21.95 $3038 £2035


105/70 R 14 $3533 £29.95 175/70 R 14 $3832 £31.95 185/60 HR 14 $3833 £31.95 195/60 HR 14 $$835 E36.95


j K G R E A T D E A L S fm m ON MICHELIN CLASSIC TYRES


SIZE


135 R 13 145 R 13


1 5 5 r 1 3 165 R 13 WAS :.OA SIZE WAS j l H ® p f


$ 3 2 7 9 $ 2 9 . 0 5 165/70 R 13 £ ^ 3 £ 4 2 . 9 5 s 3 5 ^ 7 £ 3 3 9 5 175/70 R 13 $ 3 9 3 3 £ 3 4 . 9 5 175/65 R 14


£ 4 5 . 9 5 $ 5 2 . 9 5


$ $ 2 iU 2 $ 3 6 . 9 5 185/65 R 14 £ J H W 9 £ 5 5 * 8 ? .* WAS NOW


135 R 13 145 R 13 155 R 13 165 R 13


ONrapSSTERlTRES SIZE


WAS ..


$2223 £21.95 $2526 £23.95 $2721 £26.95 $2826 1 8 2 1


175/70 R 14 $ $ 0 2 4 E 3 5 .B 5 185/70 R 14 $ $ 2 2 9 > 3 8 2 5 ; 185/60 HR 14 £ $ 6 2 1 £ $ 1 .9® 195/60 HR 14 $ 5 L 7 6 £ $ 5 . 9 9


SAVE UP TO £15 OH HUGE RANGE OF TOI


.......................... QUALITY EXHAUSTS iMJSWkWMWW 2 YEAR GUARANTEE ON FULL AND SYSTEMS.


PRICES REFER TO REAR SILENCER AND TAILPIPE SECTION ONUK WAS


NOW


SIERRA 1.6.1.61 Hatch/Saloon/Estate. Mar '87 to Apr '03


ESCORT 1 May *83 to Sapt ’90 .3


MICRAio. '83 to Dae '62


” "ilM KLERER HUES WAS NOW


£3339 p tit iS $3832 E32.S5 £$022 £33.95 £$137 £38.95


H SIZE w a s K NOW


165/70 R 14 175/65 R 14 185/65 R 14 $ 5 5 3 5 185/60 HR 14


At ATS, we continually check our prices to


make sure that they're permanently low.


It’s your guarantee of getting the best value fast fit every time.


$$816 £38.9 $52^9 ‘£$6,95*


$573$ Wtiffl AA


EXCLUSIVE DISCOUNTS


FOR AA MEMBERS’


The <$&$?> g u a r a n t e e ATS only replace parts that neod replacing. We guarantee to fit


parts o f th e h igh es t quality and provide th e h ig h e s t standards o f workmanship. Because a t ATS. exceUence com es a s standard.


UP TO 4 MONTHS’


INTEREST FREE CREDIT On purcbaiH of £100 or more* Extended Credit Facility applies on


outstanding balances after Interest free period. APR 27.8% (Variable)


For fum ..r ot oar _ Pric. Chock ,UU ,our .oral ATS


Should replacement exhaust clamps or brackets be required the.ewill be that new valval are fitted to tubaleis tyre! and that wheels are balanc (a rg c.ntrss. All prices correct at time of going to press and “P P l Y C®


August 1997. tu p to 3 month's plus 25 day's Interest free craril, e v .l l .h l. on .11 pumh.se. werCloo or ^ ^ J! Privilege cam1 . * CENTRES O CELLEN F EX * - » • P— * * - —


U* .0 f w .orvice^ All offers subject to availabUlty. Not all services available in all mo rioht to amend offers without prior notification. All offers must end 30th E100 ® repaid In that period. Subject to atatus. Written quotarion on request.


of tfie ba^anco^ouu^dln^^vhlchever Is die 2 7 ^ 6 greater, total amount payable (assuming prompt payments by direct debit) £133.24 including Interest at ofJ£100: wher» pa|d In full within 117 doys of


CLITHEROE Salthill Road, 01200 423011 OPENING TIMES: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8.30-5.30 SATURDAY 8.30-4.00


CE


METRO u. 1.1 May *60 onward*


cat.


ASTRA 1.2.1.3.1.4.1.6. ‘86 to Sapt '91


GOLF .6 CL. CL Jan '84 to Aug ’60


FIESTA Mk2 1.0.1.1. Sept '63 to Apr '80


CAVALIER Mk3 1.4. l.a. re. Sept '88 to Aug '62


ROVER 141 Si. SU. GSL (inc cat model*). Oct '86 to Sept '02


. i.41 .6 .


NOVA 1.0,1.2,1.21.1.4.1.41 Hatch. May *83 onwards


i


£2438 £ 2 4 3 ?


£ 3 0 3 1 £3233 £3538 je3Bnf £3938 jE4fc7ff


je3&t$ £ 4 7 3 8


£18.85 rilOis


£2035 £22.95 £23.95 £2435 £2735 £28.95 £29.95 £31.95


OVER 535 CENTRES NATIONWIDE TYRES • EXHAUSTS • BATTERIES


SHOCKS • M.O.T.’S • OIL CHANGES BRAKES • MOTORCYCLE TYRES


November 2nd and 9th, has been , organised by the National Youth Agency, and its local office, in Shaw- bridge Street, Clitheroe, is to publish a booklet of selected work done by young people in the area. With an intended circulation of more than 1,000, your work could be seen by friends and family, as well as potential employers and community leaders, who are always seeking young people’s views. So what kind of work could you do,


for the booklet? The emphasis for the week is on “Giving young people.a


voice”, which involves effective com­ munication and your own self-expres- v sion. This can take the form of writing, . poetry, drama, or artwork', so g e t . thinking now and before-you know it you could :be helping young people in


THERE were 108 newly-calved j I dairy cows and heifers forward


, ,0


your community by showing that your opinions and views count — because


^As'well as publishing your work, the Youth Service is also organising spe­


cial events throughout the week, to highlight the-importance of its work in


the area. The schedule for these activi­ ties will soon be forthcoming, so get ready to reserve them in your timeta-


ble, as they are not to be missed! If all this sounds like fun, then how


about getting involved in the service m your spare time? The service runs a wide range of youth activities all year round, including workshops for music,, art and drama, excursions to theatres and recreation centres, roller-blading and ice-skating, as well as outdoor edu­ cation and the Duke of, Edinburgh


Award Scheme. .


for themselves: new skills, new friends, none of that horrible boredom, and even the chance to do an international youth exchange and learn about other societies. Can’t be bad! . So what are you waiting for? You can


The results of getting involved speak . ■■■■, ,


Youngsters ; cycling to success


CYCLING 'a lo n g .- to ; become proficient young !, riders were these Sabden’;


youngsters. ■■■■.;. • •! They all passed their^


cycling proficiency tests,; after being taught by their; school’s new cycling tutor,. Mrs Lynn Armitage (pic- ; tured front).


Mary’s RC School, are,; (left to right) Sarah Brack; ley, Dominic Peet, Hollie Johnson, Barrie Ash--, worth, Luke Balmbra,,, Matthew Martin, Victoria.; Korol and Martin Tormey.;; With them are parents^- Fred Martin and Martini: Armitage. GAT10642.


Reason to • celebrate :


■ - . . l'£


A WHALLEY couple are- celebrating their.daugh-;-


■ 'G•; '* /. ■ t -


telephone the Clitheroe office on 01200 443466, or visit the office at 5 Shaw- bridge Street for more details of


. here!. ■


J £700 (£710) ana second quality I heifers to £710 (£642.90).v;;:‘-jiM ' H- 'There were 150 rearing calves *: I forward; Top prices for calves ■ under -four weeks, were: R.F


\ £770.85) and first quality heifers I to £1,000 (£804.10). Second quality cows made to


i Bethall, Belgian Blue bull, I (£250); J.T. Thornber, Belgian I Blue heifer (£150), and F. Ward, Friesian bull (£135). .


1 ' Calves: Charolais X bulls i made to £165; Limousin X bulls I to £200 (£165.65), heifers to £130


J (£99.40); Belgian Blue X bulls to £250 (£186.05), heifers* to £150 (£93.50); Simmental X heifers to £112; Blonde d’Aquitane X bulls to £140, heifers to £105; Here­ ford X bulls to £97; Friesian bulls to £135 (£81.65); Angus bulls to £138 (£116.25). Forward in the fatstock sec­


at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday, with first quality cows making to £890 (average •


tion were 358 cattle (211 young bulls, 147 steers and heifers) and 3,078 sheep (2,835 Iambs,’ *243 ewes and rams).


£792.05, A.J. Haggas, and top kilo price was 131.5p for *M5kg, £585.18, H. Morphet., Bulls: Continental X light


’ ’ Top sale price for bulls was llieuvjr. w i lU -V j ' V4VV.VJ.;,


ight'.bulls made to 104.op, (93.0p), medium to 107.5p


(93.7p), heavy to 107.5p (96.1p). • Top kilo price for steers and


heifers was 132.5p for 580kg, £768.50, M.Hartley.


...


• Steers: Continental' X light steers made to £109.5p (103.3p),.


medium to 124.5p (99.8p), heavy to l32.5p (103.9p); other X light steers made to 98.5p (86.Ip), medium to 107;5p (88.3p), heavy to 97.5p (87.5p).


• Heifers: Continental X light heifers made to 110.5p (99.8p), medium to 109.5p (95.8p), heavy


,. >. ' ...... Gisburn Auction Mart prices


117.9p (109.Op), medium to 124.Gp (105.Jp), heavy to 108.2p (lOl.lp); horned ewes made to £25 (£18»90),-others to £50


(£34.30). q , .* In the producevsection, i there


to £l09.5p (9 8.Ip); other medium heifers made to 81.5p (74.2p), heavy to 92.5p (80.3p). ; Sheep: Light Iambs made to 128.3p (123.4p), standard’ to


teris latest career move.. Mrs Christine Anne.


,. to get published, or for more informa­ tion on future activities. The fun starts


National Youth Week and your chance


Harrison, daughter of Mr.. Raymond Hollis and Mrs;: Dorothy Hollis,, of Clith-, eroe Road, have recently;:; heard that their daughter; has been appointed consul- ; tant head-of Holmefield; First School, Bradford'— • Mrs Harrison was for­


The p u p ils ,1 from St'; . _ ■ !


f e r


merly the headteacher at Nessfield School,-, Keigh-' ley, and 12 months ago was .asked if she would take 'over the reins of the. Bradford inner school. • - r- M rs H a r r is o n (52). is.


were 29.92 tonnes of straw forward, with barley .straw making to £40 per tonne. ;; There were 27 pedigree Hol­


stein cattle forward* for the Ribblesdale and District Cattle


Breeders. The champion was


Bolland Bros., £1,120 gns and reserve champion was I.S. Jack-


son, £1,400 gns. Cows made to £960 gns (£763 gns), hiefers to £1,400 gns (£765 gns). Forward in the Beacon North


■Bradford' " r ■" ' . >


married, with two sons and lives.,on- the outskirts of


Remember the trees


West (Gisburn) Electronic Auc­ tion last week were 3,742 sheep. Standard lambs made to


253.5p, medium to 247.Op, heavy to 206.0p.


NEW HOSPITAL. UNIT


IA NEW £734,00 X-ray unit a t Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn,,


which will benefit the peo­ ple of the Ribble Valley, is to be officially opened on Wednesday.


together all the general, gle-site district general medicine and elderly reha- • hospital. The new facilities


bilitation: services on one - will be of great benefit to s;te_


by Blackburn, Hyndbum a new waiting area and and Ribble Valley Health changing facilities. ■ _ Care NHS Trust, is part The benefits of the of the Phase IV devel- development include


Service


too costly THERE will be no re-in- statement of the through


I providing a through ser­ vice was too costly and


I rejected the case for its r e - in s ta tem e n t p u t


bus service between Hurst Green and Preston, with­ drawn earlier this year. Lancashire' County Coun­ cil Public Transport Sub- Committee decided that


forward by County Coun. Mrs Mary Wilson, of


I Longridge.In making her case for the return of the through t service, Coun. Mrs Wilson


having to make the jour­ ney now involved changing buses, which added to the length of the journey time. This made travel more dif­ ficult for Hurst Green’s elderly population and its nucleus of parents with small children. Said Coun. Mrs Wilson,


old the committee that


Learning Resources Centre, Burnley College Wednesday 20th August


Thursday 2 1 st August Friday 22nd August


IS®!


9am - 8pm 9am - 8pm 9am - 4pm


College Shop, Manchester Road, Burnley Saturday 23 August 10am - 4pm


“It is these people who most need the health ser­ vices and shopping facili­


disadvantaged." The sub-committee


chairman, Coun. Bob


Learning Resources Centre, Burnley College Wednesday 27 August


ties which Preston pro­ vides. They are now


Clark, explained: “We would like to be able to provide the service but to do so would cost us £9.86 per passenger in subsidies, when we have an agreed subsidy limit of £2 per pas­ senger. This is our cut-off point, which we cannot exceed.”


Thursday 28 August____________


9am . 8pm 9am - 8pm


College Shop, Manchester Road, Burnley Saturday 30 August


10am - 4pm


For specialist Course Advice Days at The College Shop or for more information, contact Student Services on 0 1282 7 11222


Burnley College, Shorey Bank, Ormerod Rd, Burnley.


["Burnley | | C o l le g e


Burnley College is an educational charitable- institution, providing quality education and ' training for individuals and organisations


The department, owned processors, together with


The new unit contains service.” two general X-ray rooms _one of which is addi- tional — and two daylight


everyone who uses the --------------i—


A PLEAi to water , trees ■ during the hot weather, has gone out to all resi­ dents of the Ribble Valley. Keen gardeners in the


area have noticed some trees, especially the shal­ low rooted silver birch,


need to be watered regu­ larly and it is felt.that while people water their


plants and flowers during the summer, trees are often ignored. • One Clitheroe gardener


said: “We.all forget that trees need' a drink too .’’ '


B A R K E R S *


opment which will bring improved waiting facilities for patients, faster pro­ cessing of X-rays and


improved working condi­ tions for staff. The new department will .also deliver lower doses of radiation to patients and provide a service for the jeople of the Ribble Val- ey who are referred to Queen’s Park Hospital by


^lowers for all occasions


Get the message across


Thank you, sorry, congratulations births, sympathy, wedding's


their GPs.Chief executive Mr J.L. Thomas said: “The opening of the new X-ray depart­ ment at the hospital is part of the overall plan towards developing a sin-


Houseplants - Gifts - Soft Toys Helium Balloons


Call in or order by phone Telephone 01.200 423521


i (s > n s m i i


P i ’ £ •


i i r ' $/,: -


nils'- - > '■


Hi ’ll??*tEjSsV^


:


'


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