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Prices from the auction mart


A FATSTOCK sale took place at Gisburn Auction Mart on Mon­


day. Forward were 86 cattle (eight


young bulls, 11 steers and heifers, 67 cast cattle) and 605 sheep (560 hoggs, 45 ewes and rams). Top kilo price for bulls was .


480kg at 96.5p (£463.20) from W. J. Briggs to J. and E. Medcalfe Ltd. Young bulls: Prime made to 93.5p (average 91.5p), others to 85.5p (76.1p). Steers: Prime to 95.5p (91.5p), others to 76.5p , (76.1p). Heifers: Prime made to 96.5p(86.6p).


: Top kilo price for pen of 10 or


more sheep was 39kg a t 118p (£46) from H. Carr and Son to G. Nutter, and top sale price was £44 from J. M. Smith and Son to A. Moorhouse. Hoggs: Up to 32kg made to 106.3p (104.9p), 33-39kg to 118p (101.4p), 40:46kg to 116.3p (106.1p), 47-52kg to.lOlp (98.7p), horned ewes to £27 (£22.96), other ewes to £44 (£28.80), rams to £28 (£21.50). • Eight newly-calved dairy cows


and heifers were forward on Thursday with the top prices £720 from P. Coates Farms Ltd and £700 from R. Shackleton, both to Lancaster Bros. Friesian cows made to £720 (average £595). In the sale of in-calf dairy cows


and heifers, with six forward, the top prices were £880 and £740 from S. Fairclough. In-calf heifers made to £880 (£676.66). Four rearing calves were for­


ward for sale with the top price bull calf £280 from J. Hargreaves to J. A. Swann, and from R. Jack- son and Son to D. and C. J. Moor- house. The top price heifer calf was £180 from J. Hargreaves to I. and G. Gibson. Calves: Charolais X bulls


made to £280, Limousin X bulls to £280 (£176.94), Limousin X heifers to £122 (£54.30), Belgian Blue X bulls to £275 (£201), Bel­ gian Blue X heifers to £180 (£110.50), Simmental X heifers to £16, Shorthorn X heifers to £145 (£85), Friesian bulls to £125 (£41.18), Angus bulls to £172, Angus heifers to £12. Forward in the fatstock sale


were 160 cattle (64 young bulls, 96 steers and heifers) and 755 sheep (604 hoggs, 151 ewes and rams). Top kilo price for bulls was


490kg at 130.5p (£639.45) from R. A. Wallbank and 445kg a t 130.5p (£580.73) from R. W. Longton to Whiteside, top sale price was £693.90 from R. S. Harker to J. Burrow. Young bulls: Premium made to 128.5p (112.6p), prime to 103.5p(94.1p), others to 85.5p (77.5p). Steers: Premium made to 103.4p (lOOp), prime to 94.5p (88.5p), others to 84.5i> (71.5p). Heifers: Premium made to 130.5p (111.5p), prime to 101 .op (90.Ip), others to 80.5p (71.8p). Top kilo price for a pen of 10


sheep was 38kg a t 117.9p (£44.80) from D. Walmsley to A. Moorhouse, and top sale price was £44 from II. Hargreaves and T. Barker to Mr Shan and from F. Fielden to Mr Brown. Hoggs: Premium (25.5-35.9kg) made to 108.6p (100.Ip), premium (36- 45.5kg) to 117.9p (108.8p), prime (25.5-35.9kg) to 92p (85p), prime (36-45.5kg) to 103p (98.5p), prime (45.6-52kg) to 103.3p (93.9p), others to 83p (79.8p). Horned ewes made to £18


(£10.45), other ewes to £44 (£32.55) and rams to £44 (£22.56). In the produce sale, 26.66


tonnes of wheat straw made to £30.50 per tonne.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, January 23rd, 2003 .11


...and here are some tips on how to create it LIGHTING: An essential medium of


design, perhaps more important than even form, colour and texture, simply because it orchestrates our perception, of all the other elements. Like a facejawkwardly lit from below, a badly lit room will look ugly.


;: COLOUR:Colour is the first element that you are aware of in a room and it is one of the most potentially rewarding ingredients of an- interior. Happily for those DIY enthusiasts, it can also be one of the most inexpensive to apply. A neutral or monochromatic colour scheme is always flexible and easy to update) revive or accent, and ideally, lighting and fin­ ishes should be selected at the same time since light alters the perception of colour as it strikes different textures and surfaces. > WALLS AND CEILINGS: The most clas­ sic and chic walls are often the simplest. The key is to choose the right combination of colour, light and texture. Stripes are a design classic and vertical stripes elongate walls and harmonise proportions: stripes remain smart,


’ iinfussy and useful.. Wood panelling can be warming and give the effect of enclosure if


Classic chic - a look that is


always in style


WHEN it comes to interi­ ors, our individual tastes vary as much as they do over clothes - while some strive to be the last word in up-to-the minute fashion trends, others prefer a more


enduring and classic style. Susan Trocme is an advocate of


the pure, sophisticated look that is classic, simple and never out of style - the interior design world’s equivalent to the little black dress - which she celebrates in her new book “Classic Chic”. Throughout the beautifully


illustrated style bible, Susan emphasises the use of perfect materials, neutral colours and natural lines to create contempo­ rary homes of enduring quality and elegance, whatever their size, location or character. A classic is something of estab­


lished excellence, a standard work against which others are mea­ sured, or something quintessen- tially definitive or typical, she says. Classic chic can take on many guises, depending on per­ sonal taste and the way we choose to live - but above all it should be liveable. All rooms should be comfort­


able, says Susan. For some people physical comfort is the predomi­ nant aim of their chosen scheme: for others control or order guides the presentation of an interior producing a different type of psy­ chological comfort; and for others still, it takes drama or the ulti­ mate in elegance to fulfil their needs. From streamlined, seamless


rooms with slate-topped tables and free-standing furniture to spaces fused with Latin passion


and the faded elegance of old wooden floors, Susan demonstrates in her book that the essence of truly elegant interior design begins with cer­ tain key principles that guide aspects such as architectural form, lighting, colour, texture and shapes. Simplicity, suitability


THIS room demonstrates an unusual and good use of lighting with cut-out window slits which allow daylight to filter through. By night, spotlights create a different mood


WOOD panelling does not have to be heavy. This bedroom is all about texture and i and the large panels of woven walls suggest a hint of the Orient.


how often do you find a


1 dark woods are used; with lighter woods such as light oak, bleached teak, elm or maple it tends to be refreshing. FLOORS: Floors can make or break a


squares (tile or marble). As a cheaper and hard- wearing alternative to marble, try terrazzo -


marble chippings set in cement. SEATING: Sofas and easy chairs need not be


plump, but subtle curves soften harsh lines. BEDS: Beds should never be too fashionable or too fussy but functional and comfortable.


I I I t S I 5 S I U l V B i f l B l


Bathroom Warehouse


sS b Whirlpool Baths from £449 inc. VAT gft 25% off Steam Cabins 25% off Merlyn and Roman Showers


Massive savings on Tiles, Accessories, . Laminate Floorings, etc.


scene, and their construction can be problem­ atic. Concrete floors will support any flooring and the most classic-looking floors are par­ quet de Versailles and black and white


OPEN 7 DAYS


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with no crowds, traffic james or. high .street hustle and ...just peace and tranquilli t ' £ ) A 1 - iTi r ' 'i'jr [ ;


M A S S IV E CARPET


and proportion remain the three key elements to take into account when considering archi­ tecture and space. If a room works well it often looks good: functionali­ ty and appearance nur­ ture each other. Susan covers every


K a f f i r


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aspect involved in designing your own unique living space in her book.


THE bold use of colour makes a style state- Susan Trocme, pub- ment in this room with a triptych each paint lished by Jacqui Small, ed a different, but related, matt colour priced £30.


In Kitchens £t Bedrooms ofWhalley


Most competitive prices in the Ribble Valley 100‘s of kitchen designs to choose from all including CHECK at n l p uOj j!c:.su (ft - iu^ ; I i'o m x t i ncc r SUPPORT IS VITAL'; . ' .


Longridge Road, Ribbleton, Preston Tel: 0 1 7 7 2 7 0 1 0 3 3


Only 2 minutes from M6 Junction 31A (Next to Red Scar Industrial Estate)


Opening Times: Monday - Saturday 9.00am - 5.30pm Sunday - 11.00am - 5.00pm Also at: Victoria House, Tatton Street, Knutsford Tel: 01565 754499


Opening times: 9.00a.m. - 5.00p.m. Mon - Sat, Sun 10.00 a.m. - 4.00p.m www.winchester.furniture.co.uk email: sales@winchester.fumiture.co.uk


Over 20 years experience


Huge range of appliances available • Visit our showroom at Unit 10, Whaliey Industrial Park (opp Spread Eagle), : Whaliey, near Clitheroe. Tel: 01254 822528


OPEN SIX DAYS . Mon - Fri 9am - 5.30pm Sat 9am - 2pm . & PATIO


Walling, Building


Materials and A ccessories


f And we can also provide tools'^ and materials for every kind of buildng and construction job, including supplies for: • Plumbers • Roofers


• Groundwork • Insulation . • Carpenters • Ceilings • Bricklayers • Plasterers .


E. DUG DALE (Merchants) LTD


PENDLETRADING ESTATE, . CHATBURN


TEL: CLITHEROE 441597 1 OPEN:


Weekdays 7.30am - 5.00pm . Saturday 7.30am - 12.30pm (Closed lunchtime


' 12.00 - 12.30Weekdays)


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• ( ALL STOCK IS SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT OR DISCONTINUED


BURNLEY (Heasandford liid. Estate) HYDE (Talbot Road) TEL: 01282 727272 TEL: 0161 3513070


IVlon - Fri 9.30am - 5-30pm • Sat 9.00am - 5.00pm - Sun 10.OOam - 4.00pm % I'-fatfckX'ttol


VISIT EASTHAMS FACTORY SHOP Re-located to Clayton Business Park WHY PAY SHOP PRICES?


When we supply quality suites in leather & fabric below normal retail costs


' Sofas and Suites to suit all budgets (Made by ex C.D. Pierce Craftsmen)


BRANDS at HOME F A C T O R Y S H O P


flftf A h EH OLlljsE f l l lE A R A N G l 1 8 th J A N . -


NOW ON


FANTASTIC SAVINGS OF UP TO


THROUGHOUT THE STORE


QUALITY LEATHER FURNITURE


SALE NOW ON IT


IS TEAE FB YU H SLO O Clovercroft Mill,


Higham, Burnley 01282 778783


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