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lave trio ,ke it to er top!
Isunshine shone down on 17 iramblers and two dogs as | f f on their Tuesday walk ckholes information centre.
Itheir way over fields, they 1 newly-laid Transco pipeline. Ipeline was being laid this was a gss for walkers, but now we ' commented on the lovely, ed grass growing, blending so
Jf ether such views were possible 60 Ben cotton mills churned out black
Je adjacent green fields. Aort climb on to a knoll, which |1, clear views of Blackburn. We
Sued over Sunnyhurst golf course lto the woods to the visitor centre, ■sampled the delicious ice cream, jmg the newly-restored fountain, rough the woods and slowly plod- Lrwen Tower -
three did go to the
ne tower was built to commemo- Imond Jubilee of Queen Victoria
Lh, the walk continued along the E down on the vale of Darwen and f tower of India Mill. In the 1930s Sot Mahatma Gandhi visited it.
Jiaw Clough we headed back over BTockholes to finish our walk with |ugh lovely woodland. The bright llight broke through the trees to
I water of one of Roddlesworth's taking it glisten and sparkle, a fit-
|he walk. Alan Bowles tral conflicts are
[led in lectures pf hard-hitting lectures looking at Iflict in East Lancashire has been ’ Grindleton's Mr Tony Cann. s will focus on contentious issues, he rise of the far right, and will
tys to resolve differences. This will 1 annual East Lancashire lecture ■held at the Nazareth Unitarian )diham, and will feature four horities on conflict and resolution. said: "Throughout the pro-
|vill be looking at race and religion ) understand the causes and con-
in essence, do race and religion } discord or are they masks of con fer which prejudices flourish? brought together four of the finest |e field to help steer ideas and vards developing better under-
Jvveen our communities.", i began last Wednesday, when
j-er, professor of politics at Lan- dered conflict, consensus and pol-
J lectures will look at lessons to . I N o r t lv e rnA re lan d a n d w a y s to
pnce. Tickets are available by!ring- 98502 or 01200 441278.
)rt group’s plans
By the executive director of the Skills Council was given at the ling of the East Lancs ME/CFS
pup. I Palmer explained the role of the
j up 18 months ago to replace the nisations such as ELTEC and the
I Council. He said the council's > promote equality of opportunity brs through schemes such as leam- | fun, and to provide what commu- vith leadership courses for lectur- rung at work among others,
ler took questions about individual I and was thanked for his talk, time
; event will be a coffee morning h. to 2 p.m. at Wilpshire Methodist
J Saturday. There will be cake and Ss among others to raise funds for jfor ME Research and to which all
jfmber 29th, there will be the usual tmas Jacob's join at Wilpshire
JChurch from 7-30 p.m. Newcomers- •les about the support group can
1 to Jeanette Birch on 01254 884250 | Moody on 01254 723380.
irn Auction Mart Rat Gisbum Auction Mart's sale last Mon-
Jatstock cattle and 811 sheep. ' 2 as follows: Premium heifers made to 115p
J.5p). Sheep: lambs (25.5-32kg) made to 1 (34-39kg) to H U p (105.2p), lambs (40- Bp (103.2p), lambs (46-52kg) to 104.3p i other ewes to £34 (£20.67). Ivious week's Thursday sale, there were 37 [ dairy cows and heifers forward. Friesian ) £790 (£678), with Friesian heifers also ) (£610).
i of rearing calves, 78 were forward with the gll calf £195 and the top price heifer calf : Limousin X bulls made to £150 (£120), j heifers to £75 (£51.69). Belgian Blue X
J (£157.90), Belgian Blue X heifers to £100 Rntinenta! X bulls to £150 (£143.25), Here to £55 (£19.19), Hereford X heifers to £52 iian bulls to £52 (£23.70), Angus bulls to
[stock sale, forward were 167 cattle (mclud-
|g bulls, 77 steers and heifers) and 1,115 Iding 888 lambs, 227 ewes and rams).Top l r bulls was 530kg a t 139.5p (£739.35). J Premium made to 115.5p (103.7p), prime |9.7p). and others to 81.5p (70.6p). Steers: 1 to 100.5p (93.5p), others to 72.5p (68.7p). jmium made to 139.5p (125.3p), prime to ■p), others to 82.5p (70.3p). j price for a pen of 10 lambs was 43kg at J ) and the top sale price was £45. Lambs: >.5-35.9kg) made to 110.3p (104.6p), pre-
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DESPATCH manager Miss Anne Clark had a close shave when she turned up for work at Flexible Reinforcements, Clitheroe. For in a bold gesture to raise money for the
annual Jeans for Genes Appeal, Miss Clark agreed to let Clitheroe hairdresser Mrs Mandy Brunker give her the closest of crops. Colleagues crowded into the company
boardroom to witness Miss Clark get her hair off, raising £450 for the appeal. Commenting on her new look, Miss Clark
said: "I like to change my hair colour, but couldn't decide which shade to choose next. I therefore thought I'd have it all cut off to sup port the appeal, but I must admit that it's draughty around the ears!'-' ■
(C031002/9).
fe5.5kg) to 116.3p^.(105p), prime (25.5 - J98p (92.4p), prime (36-45.5kg) to 99.5p ne (45.6-52kg) to 110.2p (99p), homed ewes
f5), others to £45 (£19.30) oduce sale, wheat straw made to £32 per [arley straw to £48 per tonne.. •
m on holiday tour Jwas a good attendance at the meet-
Jnity Ladies’ Afternoon Fellowship, iMayRushton. ■ ..
Jpeaker Mr Alan Bowles, of Whalley, 1 members with an illustrated talk
lay taken by a group of Trinity ram- Jornwall. The tour began with views den beaches with magnificent rollers
!>n the shore. jful photographs showed the Eden ppened in 2001, a living theatre of 1 people in two giant bubbles. Then
1 to one of the Scilly Isles; called the' ■lowers. Thanks went to Mr Bowles. - was Mrs Cowperthwaite and .
Jnts were served by Mrs Morris, Mrs . a, Mrs Scott andMiss Etherington.
tore presented to Mrs Rushton. A A / ) / .i- A, j A A
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and at time was also associated with the fam ily's farming interests at Bashall Eaves. Dugdale's, now trading as Dugdale Nutri
tion, was founded by Mr Dugdale's grandfa ther and he and his younger brothers Mr Billy Dugdale and the late Mr George Dugdale ran it for many years. Now a fifth generation of the family is a t the helmn, with a sixth involved., Mr Dugdale would tell stories of the 1930s,
. Dugdalejiad considerable status as an expert \bdth on feed and on farming in the
Eibble.Val- ,
driving long distances in solid tyre lorries. Over the years the business expanded and Mr
-ley. :He was at one’time North-West chairman. of the national feed trade firm's association. Mr Dugdale was a founder member of the
Ribblesdale Farmers' Club more than 30 years ago. A fit and active man who loved the out
doors, Mr Dugdale was a keen sportsman in his younger days. He had been a member of Clitheroe Golf Club for 50 years and was a past president, playing until relatively recent ly. Mr Dugdale was tackling stiff walks even
in the last two years. Mr Dugdale leaves his widow, a son, a
daughter and grandchildren. • Anne’s bold move
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remember ‘a friend to many’
A SPECIAL thanksgiving service will be held tomorrow for a man who served the Ribble Valley in various ways all his life. A member of the well-known family
running a leading cattle feed business, Mr John Dugdale (88) had spent 70 years in the choir at Trinity Methodist
Church, Clitheroe.' The service will be at the church and Mr
Dugdale's all-round contribution to the com munity as well as his religious commitment will be remembered. Renowned as a reliable, always good-as-his-
word personality, Mr Dugdale (pictured below) had a "friend to many" commitment and helped people he knew, often much younger than himself, in various ways. He carried this on right up to recent times. Born next to the Dugdale family's then,
business premises in Waddington, Mr Dug dale was brought up near its successor base at Waterloo Mill, where Well Court stands today. A pupil at Wesley School, Clitheroe,'and
then CRGS, Mr Dugdale joined the family firm in 1930. He spent nearly 50 years there,
11
s s i s a ^scfiboltbiiiids 'upl
cash forhospitali
PUPILS at a Clitheroe school have ; been raising funds
for.charity by.- dressing up, dressing down and bak- •
ing cakes. . The fun day took place at Edis- ford Primary School, at which chil dren wore jeans, fancy: dress and : Bob the-Builder outfits in aid of , GreatOrmond Street'Children's Hospital.
■. The event was held on Jeans for.'
Genes day, a nationwide annual, fund-raising campaign, led by the hospital, to back research: in to ; genetic disorder research. : The school council has recently;
decided to support the hospital as its charity this year, so arranged the non-uniform, dress-down, jeans day to start off the school's efforts. Many of the pupils and their
headteacher dressed up as Bob the Builder, who is the Jeans for Genes mascot, and everyone wearing jeans paid a fee. The children from the nursery
and reception classes baked Bob the Builder biscuits and buns, which were sold in the school to boost the fund total, which came to £133.50. ■ Our picture shows a group of the
schoolchildren with biscuits and buns during their charity day. (B041002/6)
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HU? Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 10th, 2002 11
Whalley may be affected by clergy changes
NEW outlooks on the deploy ment of clergy could affect the parish of Whalley. ■ - . "Some degree of pastoral
reorganisation" may be needed in the area, says the Vicar of Whalley, the Rev. Chris Sterry.
' --Writing in the parish maga- . zine, Mr Sterry hints that the church's strategy to deal with clergy vacancies and financial constraints may have at least some impact on Whalley. More details may be known after a meeting with a senior official of the diocese at the end of. the month.
i
: Mr Sterry suggests that the good start made on extending team work at the church will stand it in good stead for changes but emphasises: "We have not reached an end, or even the beginning of an end, but have a good beginning, an excellent foundation on which to build our further develop ment of team work." The vicar praises the practi
cal support being given by sides men and other church officials including the Alpha team and the pastoral team in helping extend the mission and ministry of the church more widely.
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