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18 Clltheroe Advertiser & Times, August 6th, 1998,


Memories of wartime galore


NOSTALGIA ruled at Castleford Home for


the Elderly and Day Centre when residents turned the clock back more than half a cen­


tury. A wartime display by


staff, clients, residents and relatives, reflecting the wartime period and the years immediately before it, ensured the sharing of many memo- .


spontaneous decision, made after having reminis­ cence groups with the clients and residents. A 1930s-style kitchen, complete with oven and dolly tub, aroused much interest, as did a "Rule Britannia" section with a naval uniform and pho­ tographs and a 1940s-style parlour, including cakes for


ries. The displays were a


A long-serving church person dies aged 90


tea.


from an autograph book from 1926 has been made into a booklet, copies of which are being sold for £1.25, with the proceeds going to the amenities fund for the home. Other displays included sport, the swinging 'sixties


A display of anecdotes


and much more. Everyone has enjoyed


participating in the pro­ duction of the displays, which have generated interesting conversation among all concerned, says Mrs Enid Pollard,officer- in-charge. Pictured trying the com­


mander's hat for size is Mrs Pollard with Mr Evan Richards, Mr Charles Bar­ ber, Mr Tommy Wadding- ton and Mr Thomas Adey. (310798/2/8a).


Clitheroe Auction Mart prices


THERE was another busy sale at Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday, with just under 100 store cattle and


708 store lambs forward. Cows and calves once again


bull calves to £550; Simmental steers to £405, heifers to £358; Aberdeen Angus steers to £450; Belgian Blue steers £430, heifers to £375; Limousin steers to £405, heifers to £340; Friesian steers to £300. heifers to £230. A good number of store lambs


formed a good proportion of the day's entries, though it was mainly older cows on offer. Top prices were: Cows and


THERE were two very different funeral services, here and in Australia, for one of the area's longest-serving and hardest-working church per­


honoured not just by a large congregation in Trin­ ity Methodist Church, Clitheroe, but by a much smaller one at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs Pauline Sorrell, in Ade- -


sonalities. Mrs Elsie Wrigley was


laide. Mrs Sorrell and her hus­


band, Mark, were being visited by her brother, Martin, and his girl friend, Vicki Conti, at the time of their grandmother's death. So they decided to hold their own service at the same time as the Clitheroe one, using the same form of words, which had been faxed to them. The quartet also planted


Publie may boycott over ‘open or quit’ market threat


MORE than 600 customers are threatening to boycott Clitheroe Market over the third-day trading controversy.


part of a customer-led peti­ tion calling on Ribble Val­ ley Council to take the pressure off cabin traders still refusing to open on Thursdays. The petition has been


Their threat comes as


days. She had no objection to a Thursday market, but felt it should be a voluntary matter. Mr Russell told the


formed Trinity Church. Mrs Wrigley believed in


organised by Mrs Richen- da Ratcliffe, who warns that an open-or-quit ulti­ matum is imminent for those still refusing to toe the line. Mr James Russell, Rib­


a "Remember Me" tree in the Sorrells' garden and sent their own tribute, read out at Trinity, where Mrs Wrigley's other grandchild, Mrs Louise Buckley, and her husband, Gordon, were among family mourners. A diligent personality of


working her talents hard to further the all-round work of the church. Her baking made appreciated gifts during her pastoral visit work, while knitted items have gone all over Britain and the world for Oxfam, NCH Action for Children and other charities. Nearer home, Mrs


Advertiser and Times that the situation, so far, was that the council had not served a termination notice on anybody. The deadline for ,the


ble Valley Council's envi­ ronmental health manager with responsibility for the market, said Mrs Ratcliffo was representing a minori­ ty view and 60% of cabin tenants were already open­ ing on Thursdays and felt the others were letting the market down by not fol­ lowing suit. No one, so far, had been


the old school, Mrs Wrigley let nothing stand in the way of her church attendance every week of her life. Although 90, she was in her usual place in the gallery at Trinity up to five weeks before her


followed and, while prices were not as high as in previous weeks, this reflected the size of many of the lambs on offer. Tcxel lambs made to £35; Charolais lambs to £34.50; Suffolk lambs to £35; Mule lambs to £25.50. There was a similar number of


takers at the former Waterloo Chapel,.where Mrs Wrigley was in the choir and her husband the choirmaster. The couple married in 1932 and on the Methodist reorganisation 30 years later transferred allegiance to the newly-


death. Her parents were care­


Wrigley was for years laun- dress for the church's young footballers and once made two dozen pairs of shorts for the teams. Both she and her husband were very proud of the fact that their son, Peter, followed their tradition - he is the organist at Trinity, having first played at Waterloo when barely a teenager. Mrs Wrigley was a well-


was often seen in places such as the market, r,


known personality in Clitheroe generally, and


man paid a fulsome tribute to Mrs Wrigley's church and family achievements at Monday's funeral, which was followed by interment at Clitheroe Cemetery.


The Rev. Chris Cheese-


GISBURN AUCTION MART PRICES


bulls on offer at Monday's sale of prime cattle, sheep and calves. Bulls: Premium made to


115p/kg (average 104.5p), prime to 95p (93.12p), commercial to 90p (83.55p). Steers: Prime made to 88p (86.75p), commercial to 85p


(78.75p) Heifers: commercial made to


82p (70p). The weather problems arc


really beginning to show, with lambs coming forward for sale at lighter weights than usual, and in many cases just slightly short of


finish. Prime Lambs: Light (25.5


32kg) made to 9G.49p (86.43p), standard (32.1-39) to 102.7p (93.72p), medium (39.1-15.5) to 101.27p (95.55p), heavy (45.G- 52) to 94.57p (90.95p), overall to 102.7p (93.85p); prime hoggs to 57.5p (57.5p); cast ewes to £25 a head. There was another good entry


THERE were 116 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward a t Gisburn Auction Mart's Thursday sale with first-quality cows making to £870 (average £763) and first-quality heifers making to £880 (£722). Second-quality cows made to


£675 (£622) and second-quality heifers to £650 (£579). There were three in-calf dairy


made to 82p, light to 97.4p (93.8p), standard to 113p (97.7p), medium to 107.6p (99p), heavy to 98.9p (96.1p); Horned ewes to £15 (£9.70), other ewes to £41 (£23.45); rams to £40 (£24.75). Forward in the produce sec­


Sheep: Super light lambs


cows and heifers forward, with in-calf cows making to £590. Top prices for calves under four weeks were G. B. Holt and G. McAlpinc, Continental bull (£192); W. Parker, Continental heifer (£100). Calves: Charolais X bulls


tion was 44.80 tonnes of straw and 10.70 tonnes of hay. Barley straw made to £55 (£52) per tonne, hay to £78 (£72) per tonne.


:.J Starts page 18


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Y O U N G A T H E A R T g lo s s y . r e f e r e n c e b o o k le t f u l l o f I u s e f u l in f o rm a t io n f o r th e r e t i r e d . A v a i l a b l e n o w .


f r e e o f c h a r g e , f r o m th e ., C l l t h e r o e 'A d v e r t i s e r , a n d |


T im e s O f f ic e , K in g S t r e e t , i C U t h o r o o . P i c k u p y o u r f r e e c o p y t o d a y .


U N A T T A C H E D ? A L O N E ?


order to open was last Thursday and six of the cabin holders who had defied it were now being asked to talk to him in order that he could carry on thorough investigations as to why they did not open. He confirmed that evic­


issued with eviction notices. Mrs Ratcliffe, who shops


tion could be a final sanc­ tion and that there were other traders keen to fill cabin vacancies. The option for those


at Burney's home-grown fruit and vegetable cabin, collected 651 signatures from shoppers patronising the cabin on Saturday. The petition, which she


Starts page 20


traders not wanting to open on three days would be to move to the open stalls on Tuesdays and Sat­ urdays and leave the cabins free for those who did. This, however, was not


presented to customers yesterday for further signa­ tures, states: "We, the undersigned, object strong­ ly to the council's plans to evict D. and A. Burney, and Sons, and other long­ term traders whose con­ tracts. do. not include Thursdays, because they are unable to trade here on Thursdays. We are pre­ pared to boycott the mar­ ket should they be evict­


ed."


works as a part-time teacher in the Ribble Val­ ley, said that 75% of the petitioners were from Clitheroe, 13% from other parts of East Lancashire, and the rest were caravan­ ners in the area and friends and relatives of Clitheroe area residents. All were regular market customers. She said the petition


Mrs Ratcliffe, who


an option for food traders because of hygiene reasons. Mr Russell said th a t


’ to run the market! not,'the :| "traders', and the Commu-' ■ nity Committee had decid­ ed that a Thursday market was in the best interest of the market and customers. The committee chair­


man, Coun. Graham Sowtor, during talks had asked cabin tenants to open for 12 months and then the decision would be reviewed. It was felt that once all


; years "to come bn board"./ It:was the council's job' .


Mrs Ratcliffe was repre­ senting a minority of ten­ ants, who had already been given more than three


lStarts; page 11


S T A N N A H S T A I R L I F T S f r o m £ 9 9 5 w i t h w a r r a n t y . F u l l y f i t t e d b y F a c t o r y A p ­ p r o v e d I n s t a l le r s . C u r v e d a n d s t r a ig h t s t a l r c a s e s . T e l : A b l e C a r e 0 1 2 0 0 4 4 5 0 7 5 .


E L E C T R I C W H E E L ­


C H A I R , b a s ic . £ 3 0 0 . o .n .o . T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 8 9 6 5


V I S I T I N G C H I R O P O D I S T M r D J a m e s M . I N S T . C h . T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 3 5 7 7 _________


| ^ H a l r - Q B e a u t y ? : |


U N W A N T E D H A I R p e rm o ; n c n t l y r e m o v e d , b y . fully,-;


- q u a l i f i e d e l e c t r o l o g l s t . ,


E l i z a b e t h ' D y s o n D R E ; : F . I . E . R . C . S . T . ( F e l l o w o f th e I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r o l y ­


s is ) e s t . 2 6 y r s . 1 Y o r k e S t ( o f f M a n c h e s t e r R d L B u r n ­ le y . T e l . 4 3 1 7 1 1 : M o n W e d ( t t .m .) T h u r s . C o n s u l t a t io n f r e e w i t h f i r s t t r e a tm e n t .


•- Sunbed Hire


| S U P A T A N s u n b e d h i r e s a le s a n d r e - t u b e s p e c ia l ­ is t . T e l : 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 3 4 6 a n y ­


t im e . • I J E T S U N P R O F E S S I O N A L


West (Gisburn) Electronic Auc­ tion last week were 2,476 sheep


Forward in the Beacon North-


of calves, with Friesian bulls still holding at £74/£75 to a top of £77. A small number of beef


rearing calves forward found ready buyers with bull calves to


£150 and heifer calves to £68


Car theft baby case


made to £95; Limousin X bulls to £192 (£112.10), heifers to ■ £95 (£38.85); Belgian Blue X bulls to £228 (£143.25). heifers to £100 (£65.90); Simmental X bulls to £188 (£144.65), heifers to £85 (£50.30); Blonde d'Aquitaine bulls to £92, heifers to £80 (£38); Hereford bulls to £78 (£76.50), heifers to £20 (£17); Friesian bulls to £88 (£74.20); Angus bulls to £100 (£77.20), heifers to £18


(£ 11.20). Forward in the fatstock sec­


tion were 335 cattle (including 195 young bulls, 140 steers and heifers) and 2,579 sheep (inc. 2,138 lambs, 441 ewes and


rams). Top sale price was £719.95, J.


adjourned A S A B D E N ma n accused of taking a car with a baby inside has had his case adjourned for four weeks so that psychi­ atric reports can be com


piled. William Rushton (46), of


Padiham : Road, faces charges of taking a vehicle without consent and dri ving with no insurance, He was unconditionally


2nd.


C. Pythian, and top kilo price was 125.5p for 505kg, £633.78. Bulls: Continental X light


and 60 cattle. Standard lambs made to 226p,


medium to 233.5p, heavy to 200p; steers made to 176p, young bulls to 180p, heifers to 170p.


would be on-going and that the initial intention was stop the council pressuris­ ing tenants who did not wish to open on Thurs-


cabins were open on Thurs­ day more customers would patronise the market and Thursdays would become as successful as Tuesdays and Saturdays, added Mr Russell.


dispute have so far declined to comment to the Adver­ tiser and Times.


Traders involved in the 1 Pendle Club bridge winners


WINNERS at Pendle Club's bridge drive this week were Mrs E. Wood and Mrs E. Chard, Mrs M. Butler and Mrs


I. Hibble. In fu ll bloom a t Downham H a ll


Starts pageZZ


HOME


SERVICES Starts


page22


8 t u b e fa s t t a n h i r e . T u b e s f r o m £ 4 : B u r n le y ( H o t l in e )


0 7 0 7 1 - 7 8 0 6 3 7 ( n o t a m o ­ b i le ) 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 9 2 9 2 .


I S U N S E E K E R s u n b e d h i r e r e n t a l p u r c h a s e , c a n o p ie s a n d d o u b le s , fa s t ta n tu b e s a le s . T e l . 0 1 2 8 2 4 3 5 9 6 3 .


I teE* -Wedding Wind W


bulls made to 111.5p (95.5p), medium to 125p (98.8p), heavy to 113.5p (94.83p); other light bulls to 86.5p (76. Ip), medium to 89.5p (80.8p), heavy to 87.5p


(79.7p).


heifers was £604.13, T. 1. Fell, and top kilo price went to N.


Top sale price for steers and . ■


bailed by Blackburn magis­ trates until his next appearance on September


Bloor.Steers and heifers; Continen­ tal X light steers made to 84.5p, medium to 102.5p (87.5p), heavy to 90.5p (84p): other light steers to 80p, medium to 86.5p (78.3p), heavy to 89.6p (78.3p). Continental X light heifers made to 119.5p (92.3p), medium to 118.5p (88.3p), heavy to 101.5p (85.3p); other medium heifers to 81.5p (73.8p), heavy to75.6p (70.5p).


Motor cycle deaths cause concern which cannot be carried out with other traffic near. "This weekend we will have our special caravan at Gis-


bum as part of the Bikesafe2000 initiative," says Mr Mar­ tin. "But we must all remember that not all motor cyclists are irresponsible and that other roads users too can drive badly. We are advising everyone in our campaign." . - - Already, numerous people have been given fixed penalty


tickets or sent summonses for offences detected by the campaign. Police experts have been concerned by. the number of motor cycles fitted with speed-enhancing mod­ ifications, though these are usually not illegal, j ; The powerful machines used by men and indeed some


THE garden open day at Downham Hall on Sunday was blessed with glorious


weather. The chairman, Mrs Betty Trueman,


women for weekend relaxation can cover many miles in a remarkably short time, using their speed and ability to thread through traffic jams. Many pass through the area


on the way to the Lake District. Inquests are pending on several riders. In at least one


case, the driver of a second vehicle involved awaits trial on a charge resulting from the death.


„,


and members of the Ribble .Valley Support, Group of Derian House Children's Hos­ pice expressed their,thanks to all.who


attended.


Lady Clitheroe for their kindness and gen­ erosity in allowing the use of: their gardens and to Mr Swarbrick, their gardener, for


Special thanks were given to Lord and . his invaluable help..


of Downham Women's Institute, who pre­ pared and served the t6as, the Pendle Youth Orchestra for its most enjoyable


Thanks were also expressed to the ladies


: entertainment, and the Scouts for their cheerful and efficient manning of the. car,


' left/' with'organisers at the event. (020898/12/16)


; !'We are delighted to.be able to.forward the magnificent sum of £1,216 to the hos­ pice," said Mrs Trueman, t' Pictured are Lord and Lady, Clitheroe,


park. ' „


FAMILY NOTICES Starts


page 34 I Wn O orldg tor YU .


P R O F E S S I O N A L W e d d in g p h o t o g r a p h y a n d p o r t r a i ­ t u r e f r o m o n ly £ 1 0 0 a n d


£ 3 0 r e s p e c t i v e l y . F o r a p r o f e s s io n a l r e l ia b le s e r ­ v ic e w i t h o u t - g im m i c k s o r c a t c h e s r in g 0 1 2 8 2 7 1 6 8 5 9


j n o w ! ■■■■■.


A F F O R D A B L E C h a u f f e u r - Ing S e r v ic e s . R e l ia b le , d e ­ p e n d a b l e . a f f o r d a b l e . B M W a n d M e r c e d e s f o r w e d d in g s , f u n c t i o n s a n d a i r p o r t s . P h o n e : 0 1 2 8 2 7 2 2 5 5 0 .


. A / i ' dr, Personal Tuition i it* -


i D o n ’ t b o ! J o in y o u r lo c a l ' i • S in g le s D i r e c t o r y . F r e e d e - ,


| t o l ls . R e g i s t r a t io n fe e . T e l : - 0 1 2 8 2 6 9 4 8 1 5 .


S T O P S M O K I N G B E F O R E | sm o k in g s t o p s y o u . H y p n o - i s i s c a n h e l p y o u . F r e e i b r o c h u r e . T e l : D a v id M a s ­


t e r s . 0 1 2 5 4 8 7 2 4 4 2 .


I A R E Y O U S T I L L s e a r c h in g f o r s o m e o n e s p e c ia l? C a l l S e a r c h e r s I n t r o d u c t i o n s 0 1 7 0 6 2 1 2 0 0 0 ( 1 0 l in e s )


J A N C la l r v o y a n t w i t h T a r o t a n d C r y s t a l . B ' l i c k 8 1 7 1 9 7 .


\"{.t Healthcare ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE’


| Whilst care is taken to check all advertising that I appears in the papers, occasionally'. errors do occur. We, therefore, ask advertisers to check their own adverts carefully and let us know immediately if any mistakes are present. We regret that' we cannot accept responsiblity for


1 more than one incorrect advertisement and no recompense will be given where these errors do not affect1 the value or content.-of the. advertisement.


- 1 •••’ .


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT ■ 1990 . DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION


AREA/LISTED BUILDING CONSENT


An application has been received for permission for:


Conversion of basement area into retail floor space and relocation of existing coffee


shop. At: The Emporium, Moor Lane, Clitheroe. Application No.: 3/98/0496. .


Replace 2 no. storage sheds with a timber framed open fronted storage building., ,


At: Foulds House Farm, Sabden Road, Simonstone.


Application No.: 3/98/0501.


Demolition ot old timber structure and building of new extension in Brickwork.


At 18-20 Berry Lane, Longridge. Application No.: 3/98/0503.


Replacement of single glazed window units with hardwood or softwood doubled glazed units. '


At: 10 West View/ Clay Hill_Lane, Knowle Grein.'4' ; : : ; Application No.: 3/98/0504., - The above property/properties


either lie in a Designated Conservation Area or- . are included in a Statutory List'of Buildings


of - Special


Architectural or Historic Interest. Any person wishing to make representations should do so in wnlmg, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Director of Development,


Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting the application number.


Under the provisions ot the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available for Inspection by members ot the public once the application has appeared on the Planning and Development Committee agenda. , When determining the application It may not always be possible-to take account of


late


representations received after the 21 day period.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected,in


the Development Department within the period stated. -


Signed John Macholc on .behalf of Director ot Development. Date: August 6th 1998


ADVERTISING CUSTOMERS


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p u b l ic a t io n , c o n f i rm a t io n b y c u s t o m e r s th a t - y o u r f a x h a s b e e n r o c o i v o d , . w o u ld b e a p p r e c ia t e d .


Fax: (01282) 435332 .Telephone to confirm receipt:


(01282) 422331


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND.


HIGHWAYS ACT .1980 - SECTION 119


RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


FOR THE DIVERSION OF : PART OF FOOTPATH 7.' NUMBER 8 AT HANCOCKS;


FARM, MOOR LANE, WEST BRADFORD


The above Order made on 29th June 1998 under Section 119 of tho Highways Act 1980 will divert the public footpath running from the definitive route marked A-B-C-D-E to a new route marked F-G-H on the attached plan.


' / •/;


A copy of the Order and the Order map have - been placed and may be seen, free of charge, at Level C of the Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clltheroe between 8.45amand 5.00pm on weekdays. Copies of .the Order and map may be bought there at the price of £1.40. / .


Any representations about or objections to the order may be


Offices, Church;Walk, Clitherpe BB7 2RA Lancashire >7hot’'later lhan-31st-AugustYi998/rPlease


state the'groilrids on which they


are made. ... . . - . i , .m,:,; ,-mM rii If no such' representations or objections are' duly made, or If any so made are withdrawn, the Ribble Valley Borough , Council may confirm the order as an unopposed Order, if the Order is sent to the Secretary of State for the Environment for confirma­ tion any representations or objections which have not been withdrawn will be sent with the


Order. Date: July 27th 1998: Signed David Moms Chief Executive -


NOTICE OF APLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMISSION


Town and Country Planning General Development Order. ■


1 9 8 8 ' NOTICE UNDER ARTICLE 12B


Proposed development at Foulds House Farm, Sabden Road, Simonstone. ; -


I give notice that Mr E. J. Lonsdale-has applied to. the . Ribble Valley Borough Council for planning permission for replacement of 2 storage sheds with a timber framed open fronted storage building.


Application No.: 3/98/0500.


The - proposed ' development affects Public Right of Way No.7 in the Pansh of Simonstone.


Members - ot the. public may Inspect copies of:"


- the application . -thoplans - ---


- and other documents — submitted with it


: ■ .


at Reception, Level D, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clltheroe during normal office hours until 27th August 1998. -


Signed John Macholc- :


on - behall o t . Ribble Valley Borough Council


. Date: August 6th 1998 |


sent in writing to the Chief Executive at Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council


1 C L I T H E R O E F O O T B A L L I W e e k N o . 2 , £ 5 0 N o . 6 5 ; £ 2 0


I -N o . 9 7 . -V ; ■ L O S T , b u d g ie * y e l l o w fa c e ,


•• tu rciu oise b o d y . - L o s t 3 r d A u g u s t . : M a r k e t P la c e .


• S m a l l r e w a r d . .T e l . 0 1 2 0 0 4 2 9 9 1 5 . ' * ‘


NOTICE OF MAKING A PUBLIC PATH ORDER ■


• • ;


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iWelldonel


HARGREAVES (Katie)


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Caroline all.the best for the future •


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STYLE A £15 [ | STYLE B £8 | BURNLEY -


SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON - KING STREET^ CLITHEROE® BULL STREET,


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