20 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 25th, 1999


Every 59 seconds a car is stolen - now that' s


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Gisburn Aiction Mart show and ale prices


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THERE were 48 newly-calved dairy cows and heifers forward at Gisburn Auction Mart's show and sale on Thursday, when first quality cows made to £890 (average £676) and first quality heifers to


£730.Second quality cows made to £610 (£537) and


second quality heifers to £595 (£513). Best prices were achieved by T. and C. Robinson,


I ward, with cows due in March making to £01U, sola by H. Southwell and Son to R. H.Drmkall; heifers


There were four in-calf dairy cows and heifers for- \ . a


The Porsche on the left doesn t have a Clifford Security System ,


ALARMS FITTED from £150 a u t o


A L A R M CLIFFORD Mayoress


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Book now for the event of 1999 For further details phone Phil Moon on 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1


_


Ring the number below your star sign, and listen to the important advice and predictions Claire has got for you in Love, Relationships and Money Tarot


T l ARIES Mar 21 - Apr 20


You scan lo have made plans without really consulting your close ones and i f you’re nor careful you could be heading lor a confrontation of your own making. Try to address any issues that will affect others and let them feel a pari of the changes that are


occurring al this time. Q 6 . 6 Q SJ TAURU S Apr 21 - May 21 mmm you. Jjl GEMINI May 22 - Jun 21


The shirs are indicating (hat you are living in somewhat ol a dream , world at present hut iryou don’ t wake up and smell the eoflee you j are going lo miss out the offer that a close one is trying to make to j you. Capricorn’s hold the key lo a fun and very allcmativc weekend. |


gg| CANCER Jun 2 2 -Jul 23


1 You are set to be at the most your creative over the coming days and 4 you may even find yourself trying out new styles m the home as you •| iry your best to impress someone close to you. Just make sure that j. | you do not spend funds that you haven’ t got hold of yet, as delays ^ I are likely in all monetary matters I ’m alraid.


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TOl eo Jul 24-Aug 23 You should find it possible to complete a work matter that last week seemed unending, as the stars provide you with clear


; thinking. Try to he nice to a loved one who is trying to get your i attention, they have something to say that you ve been waiting I months to hear.


m VIRGO Aug 24 - Sept 23 . 0 6 6 0 m


Information is going to be coming your way that should allow you lo go ahead with some plans that last week you thought you would have lo cancel. You should also find a calmer inoood m ihe home as close ones follow you in your reassured frame ol


mind.


areTgggraOTESS7Ti 5 S E ^ ' " Z LIBRA Sept 24 - Oct 23


You should find yourself wanting to go ahead in matters that previously you were against. Have faith in friends to tell you the trutlt about a new admirer that you earned for yourself. A slow approach al this lime is sure to pay you dividends.


m SCORPIO Oct 24-Nov 22 | f | SAGITTARIUS Nov23-Dec21


Someone from your past is going In lie trying In make a coinback into vour life and it would be in your interest to proceed with caution as die stars do not show this the most compatible of unions. Indeed you may be best lo keep litis relationship purely platonic until vou can judge the situation from a better position.


---------- CAPRICORN Dec 22 - Jan 20


You should find this week lo be a most enjoyable one indued as faces both old and new shower you with attention and fun. I he need o SBC a certain old friend may even see you going out of your way midweek as die past becomes relevant to a current situation


affecting your life and heart. ’S T q u a r i u s Jan 21 - Feb 19


llndt the home and your career arc going to be demanding your “ be prepared to have to waylay certain plans that may be


rtffer’ed to you. Vou can't do everything and the long-term pleasure your outlays will give you is sure to be word, any momentary


cancellation you have to make .socially.


[\7l PISCES Feb 20- Mar 20 | . „ r„ r L „


-SIMONSTONEi


Musical life Guest speaker at the meet­


An experimental frame of mind is set lo see you accepting oilers


that you wouldn’ t usually dream of indulging in. Who knows you may even find it in your heart to make up with the friend that you’ ve not been seeing eye to eye with ol late.


ing of Simonstone with Read WI was Mr Jim Parker, of Downham, whose talk was entitled "My Life with Music". He delighted mem­ bers with his songs, record­ ings and anecdotes from his colourful musical life. A competition for the most


ed FC were defeated last weekend. The first team lost 5-0 away to Sabden, Ian Utt- ley was man-of-the-match. The second team played at


melodious musical box was won by Mrs Peggy Living­ stone, Mrs Betty Eddlestone and Mrs Margaret Simpson. Members of the WI choir


United football Both teams of Read Unit­


home losing 2-0 to Colne United. Ian Burrows was man-of-the-match


took part in the regional finals at Pudsey and were congratulated on gaining sec­ ond place.At the next meeting, on April 15th, Miss M. David­ son will make a return visit as guest speaker and her subject will be "Passage to India”.


er card competition for all children of Read and Simon­ stone, up to age 11 years, will be held in Read Constitu­ tional Club on Wednesday from 6-30 to 8-30 p.m. Admission ,E1.


Easter disco An Easter disco and East­


Weekly whist Winners at the whist drive


Garden Club will meet in the old school tonight at 7-30 p.m. when Mr Graeme Iddon will talk about "Cottage Gar­ den Plants". The club shop will be open


Garden plants Members of Simonstone


on Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon in the farm buildings at the corner of Whalley Road and Simonstone Lane.


Jumble sale A jumble sale, organised


occurred over die last few days really has been I


blown out o f all proportion and it's going to be in die best '"(crusts of J concerned i f von play die situation down A favour that s asked of you by a l io means more than you thmk. so answer wtth


by members of Simonstone Mothers' Union, will be held in the old school hall on Sat­ urday at 2 p.m.


Whist drive Winners of a whist drive,


All Calls cost 60p per minute at all times


held in Simonstone Old School, were: Ladies - Mrs Wrathall, Mrs Pickles, Mrs Lawley (cons). Gents — Mrs Fallon, Mr G. Pollard, Mr


held in Read Constitutional Club on Monday were; Ladies - Mrs S. Law, Mrs M. Fallon. Gents - Mrs M. Red- path, Mr R. Elliott. Special prize was won by Mrs M. Pickles and MC was Mr G. A. Holden.


fiTHORNLEY-WITHr ; WHEATLEY-. ;


comed everyone to the March meeting of Thornley-with- Wheatley WI and introduced the speakers, Mr A. C. Davidson and Mrs L. Trum­ pet, from the Heart Beat Cardiac Rehabilitation Cen­ tre, in Preston. They told members that


Healthy talk Mrs Jean Tomlinson wel­


? You have made more promises than you can possibly keep and a $ 5 loved one is going to be telling you exactly what they think o your; 1 orcanisalionsal skills. You may be best to pull everyone together so { 4 that you can escape any dressing downs they may be planning lo r .


__ Reveals Your Stars' I


boosts appeal THE Clitheroe Mayoress, Mrs Patricia McGowan, raised more than £180 for Childline, when she staged her final coffee morning before the end of her term of office in May. The event, in the Mayor’s


Something for all as residents’ group plans a year of fun


Parlour, was held not only to raise money for the char­ ity, but also to highlight current attempts to set up a fund-raising branch of Childline in Clitheroe. A Manchester-based


BROCKHALL Village Residents' Association con­ tinues to thrive, attracting new members as more fam­ ilies move into the new


homes. Several events have been


Childline representative, Melanie Horton, manned a display illustrating the work of the telephone-line support group for abused


children. Our picture shows the


Mayor, Coun. John McGowan, the Mayoress and guests and helpers at one of the stalls. (210399/15/10)


planned for the summer and there will be something to suit all tastes, say the organisers. The first event, on April


3rd, will be a repeat of last year’s "eggstremely" popu­ lar Easter egg hunt, when children will try to find as many hidden painted eggs as they can. Afterwards, residents will be getting together for lunch at the Black Bull, in Whalley. Future events include


badger watching in May and June. On June 5th, families new to the village will be invited to meet the neighbours while enjoying a barbecue - weather permit­ ting!The highlight of the sum­ mer will be a Caribbean Extravaganza on August 21st. Everything from fancy dress to limbo danc­ ing will be available and the day will finish with a fire­ works finale. With several autumn


handed over KEYS to the door have


Sainsbury’s: keys are


finally been handed over to the manager of the new Sainsbury's store in


market company is now the official tenant of the site in Moor Lane, which has been developed by Positive Location Properties. The 15,000 sq ft. super


Clitheroe. This means the super­


for bull calves under four weeks was £191, sold by i. A. Shaw to J. Townson.


There were 73 rearing calves forward. Top prides , CQ„.


Limousin bulls to £145 (£74.35), heifers to £25 (£10.16); Belgian Blue bulls to £191 £126.55), heifers to £35 (£19.60); Simmental bulls to £142 (£93.35), heifers to £22; Friesian bulls to £48. Forward in the fatstock section were 224 rattle


Calves: Charolais X bull calves made to £82,


due in March to £600, sold by R. Ratcliffe ^ Shuttleworth; and bulling heifers to £250.


(£890 to II. Southwell and Son), and J. Hopkinson, (£730 to A. F. Leighton).


ip (81p), heavy to 94.5p (83.5p). lip kilo price for steers and heifers was 126.5p for


* ■ ■ .a-.


[g (£675.68), sold by N. Bloor to R. Tyldsley. eersand heifers: Continental.X'medium^steers to 126.5p (96.2p), heavy toT24.5p (102p);


otl medium steers to 77.5p (71.4p). Continental ligheifers made to 122.5p (91.7p), medium to l ib (97.4p), heavy to 107.5p (93.3p); other light


heS to 60p, heavy to 89.5p (89p). j 1 sale price for a pen of TO lambs was £41.50, sold D.Cowgill to A. Sanderson.


*


quaVstandard hoggs to 109p (96.9p), second qualto 84p (76.4p), first quality medium to 99.5p (88.0second quality to 80p (74.8p); homed stan- dardfcgs to 81.2p (72.9p), medium to 83.3p (72.9faeavy hoggs to 91.5p (77l7fi); homed ewes to £24 (£10.85), other ewes to £41.50 (£26.05); ramstpo.50 (£15.25).


S»p: Light hoggs made to 81.3p (64.9p), first


(inc. 152 young bulls and 92 steers and heifers) and 1,305 sheep (inc. 996 Iambs, 309 ewesand rams) Top kilo price for bulls was 130p for 490kg


tonneshay forward in the produce section with wheat W (mini hestons) making to £47 per tojine, lly straw (mini hestonsj'to £61 (£60.75); hay, (coiitional bales) to £102, round bales to £80 (£74.501.;


Thewere 33.78 tonnes of straw and 18.57 '


' (102.7p), medium to 130p (104.9p), heavy to 127.5p (101.9p); other light bulls to 70p (66.6p), medium to


(£637), sold by A. Critchley to Woodhead Bros. Bulls: Continental X light bulls made to 121.5p


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TWO Ribble Valley parks have been awarded the sil­ ver David Bellamy Conser­ vation Award for their con­ tinuing commitment to conservation and the envi­ ronment.


Electronfuction last week were 11400 sheep and 21 caltte.f.'i<. . . > '


Fprwin the Beacon North-West (Gisburn) !


■


heifers to 1,. ; « .


I -


Standaioggs made to 217p, medium to 209.5p; ■ _______


Top conservation award^or local parks Mr Harold Cowbuln w:' in Edinburgh,


l : ~


presented with the avard The Three Rivers Park is on behalf of the Thre. at present completing a Rivers Woodland Fark new amenities block to West Bradford, andTosjcater for the increase in side's Crowtrees Pari, byjtourism in the Ribble Val- Mr Bellamy at a confetyicejey.


events also in the pipeline, association members say they are making sure that there is also something for everybody throughout the rest of 1999.


ews from the Villages CLAYTON-LE-


Victorian cards A talk on Victorian greet­


fing cards by Mrs Sturrock tascinated members of Clay-


meeting.She began by telling mem­ bers that in pre:Christian


on-le-Dale WI at their last


WI meeting Mrs Anne Hall, president


times in the spring, young men chose a girl as their


partner for the year. The church, wanting to end this practice, linked it to Febru­ ary and St Valentine, and substituted greetings and gifts. In the 17th Century cards were usually pen and ink drawings and, later still, the words were gold or blue. Germany was much more


of Pendleton WI, welcomed members to the March meet­


advanced, both in colour and printing, and their brilliant scraps were surrounded by fancy lace and lettering. Cards were beautiful, with minutely-detailed decora­ tion, often no bigger than a


finger nail. In 1884 cards again went


out of fashion, but for a totally different reason. The postcard was the in thing and people sent cards for any and every reason. With sev­ eral deliveries a day, the post­ card came into its own. Mrs Sturrock’s slides were


ing.The Hoghton Tower ; Extravaganza is to be held on June 19th and 20th. The agenda conferences are to be held on April 28th at Ley- land Methodist Hall in the morning and Barton Village Hall in the evening. Five members are to attend the games evening on March 25th at Barton Village Hall. Mrs Hall introduced Mrs


Joyce Plumridge from Clitheroe, whose delightful talk was entitled "Miniature Furniture." She took along a doll's house and many items of miniature furniture made by herself and her husband. The vote of thanks was given by Mrs J. Bristol. The bring and buy stall


beautiful, amusing and sometimes cheeky, but always entertaining and, with a ruler at the side, we were surprised how very small some of the cards were. The vote of thanks for a


Nield (cons). Special prize was won by Mrs Law. The next drive will be in


the old school on April 20th at 7-30 p.m.


’PENDLETON.


healthy eating and exercise went a long way to helping prevent heart problems. They were thanked by Mrs M. Blackburn. Five members attended a


craft day at Scarisbrick, with some members set to attend the games evening at Barton. Trips have been organised


to York Minster and for a potting day at Myerscough College. Mrs T. Clarke was presented with the Mary Lawson bursary for Alston


Hall. Raffle winners were Mrs


A. Bennett and Mrs M. Sanderson and the competi­ tion winners were Mrs M. Blackburn and Mrs W. Slater. Tickets were given out for the group meeting at Chipping on March 31st. The social time was spent


had been a good response from members wishing to exhibit in the Millennium exhibition at Mytton Fold Farm in September. Twenty- two items, it was said, had already been offered for the exhibition, the closing date for entries being March


It was reported that there 31st


Abbey winners Winners at the Abbey


Senior Citizens' drive in Whalley were as follows. Ladies: Mrs E. Hadfield, Mrs P. Wooff, Mrs L. Barker (cons). Gents: Mr G. Butler, Mr J. Wooff, Mrs M. Naylor (cons). Dominoes; joint 1, Mrs S. Baxter and Mrs M. Morley, Mrs S. Carlyon (cons).


playing dominoes. The next meeting will be on April 5th and will include a talk on the building of Stocks Reservoir. The competition is for a win­ ter photograph.


WHALLEY


most enjoyable evening was given by Mrs Ratcliffe. The competition for a


was run by Mrs J. Crabtree and Mrs D. Dinsdale and the tea hostesses were Mrs S. Boggs, Mrs M. Ilolgate and Mrs M. Ireland. The winners of the competition for a bowl of bulbs were Miss R. Mundy and Mrs J. Crabtree. The next meeting will be


piece of Victoriana was won by Mrs Jean Ratcliffe. with a family photograph, with Mrs Joan Mottershaw and her Bible second, and Miss Pauline Ormerod and her brooch third.


Come to tea An invitation to tea has


been extended by members of the Whalley branch of the Royal British Legion. In its first fund-raising


held on April 20th at Pendle­ ton Village Hall when the speaker will be Carole Gem- son, whose subject will be: "The British Heart Founda­ tion." The competition is for a low fat recipe and there will be a stall for "anything in a tin."


To enter, colour the picture in and send it w ith this con to: Clitheroe Advertiser & Times Waves,Comp, Promotipep( Bull St., Burnley BB11 1DP to reach us by 7th April.


Name.... Address.


..Tel No.


market will be managed by Mr Ivor Davies, who has worked for Sainsbury’s for 11 years. He will have a team of 150 full and part- time staff to work the shop floor, bakery, delicatessen and fish and meat counters, when it opens to the public at 9 a.m. on Tuesday.


Win a 6 month fanil)pass for Waves worth £2)0


V


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, ; * ; ^ I


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event, members are holding a tea, with stalls and bargains galore, in Whalley Village Hall on Saturday. The event takes place


c e p r o m i s e ,


between 2 p.m. and 4-30 p.m., with admission 50p, children free if accompanied by an adult.


worth, an historian connected with Accrington Library, was the speaker at Whalley WI. Her subject was "A Rum


"A Rum Do" Mrs Catherine Duck­


Do" - the story ol the connec­ tion between Bulloughs of Accrington, of the Globe Works, and their palatial home on the Island of Rum Kinloch Castle. Mrs Duckworth's account


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of the journey from Whalley by train to Mallaig was a fas­ cinating talk of its own, said a spokesperson. She explained that Kinloch


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Castle Friends' Association, of which she was a member, was helping to restore the building and grounds of the castle to their former glory. The Bulloughs had imported workmen from Accrington to help in the building of the sandstone castle, she explained. Also at the meeting was


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the secretary of the associa­ tion, Mr George Randall, who had travelled from Dent- dale to Whalley to display pictures of the family and


castle. During the evening, a visi­


tor from Clayton-le-Moors gave an hilarious account of a visit to the castle some years


ago.Thanks lo the speaker and the secretary of the associa­ tion were expressed by Mr


Doris Simpson. Congratulations were


offered to the Incognitos and the X-Files, which did well in


the WI quiz. Arrangements were made


the North-West was one of the worst areas in the country for heart illness and that


for the Southport Council meeting when the group's del­ egate, Mrs Mary Thorpe, and seven other members are expected to attend.


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