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I CUIMEROEADVEKTISEREi TIMES


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A smaller sale of Purebred Poultry and Waterfowl, due to the time of the year, still saw more than 300 lots in the poultry section and close to 200 in the deadstock at Clit- heroe Auction Mart. With a large entry of hatch­


ing eggs plus huts, incuba­ tors and poultry accessories, the.busy sale drew a strong kcrowd of keen buyers. Trade for all stock was excellent, but especially for the top price on the day for a trio of Furness


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from Mr P.T. Watkinson, sell­ ing for £170 to Mr B.L. Moran, plus a trio of Wheate'ns from the same vendor selling for £130 to Miss C. J. Linley. ' . Ornamental Ducks domi­


nated in the waterfowl section with some excellent speci­ mens of Carolinas on sale and creating a lot of attention among potential purchasers. They eventually sold for £50 a pair. Auctioneer Jeremy Green- halgh commented: “Good


EDUCATION


quality game bantams sold for exceptional prices, especially Old English Game which seem to be popular. Silkie Hens with families drew the crowds and created a stir and drew very good prices on the day.” The next bi-monthly cata­


logue sale will be on Saturday August 2nd and is already at­ tracting a lot of interest. Entry forms are now available from the websiteor main office and entries close on Wednesday July 23rd.


Renowned bloodlines attract­ ed a packed ringside of buyers at Gisburn Auction Mart’s Ped­ igree Dairy Sale. The sale leader was a Pic-


ston Shottle-sired heifer, giv­ ing 32 litres and 14 days calved, from Philip Critchley, ofWrea Green. She sold for £2,700 to Doug Graves, of Armathwaite, Carlisle. Next forsalewere another


two heifers from Mr Critchley, this time Huddleston Saru- man and Schillview Oman Gerard-sired, which sold for £2,400 and £2,250.


Renowned bloodlines attract buyers Causing a large amount of


pre-sale interest was Salter- gate Miss America 19, again sired by Picston Shottle out of EX90 dam, giving 28 litres and 14 days calved. Brought by vendor Ben Hardcastle & Sons, ofKillinghall, Harrogate, she sold for £2,500 to Edward Fort, of Silsden, Keighley. Regular vendors in the


money included Lee Donkin, of Copster Green, with a Bos- side Altraross Et-sired heif­ er, giving 31 litres and 11 days calved, and James Rogerson, of Pouiton-le-Fylde, with his


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More.than 250 pupils and


staff of Ribblesdale High School in Clitheroe enjoyed a lavish evening at the Dunk-


enhalgH Hotel, Clayton-le Moors, to celebrate the leavers'prom.


Lynncrest Zebra which sold for £2,100.


Non catalogue entries al­


so sold well, with J. & P.A. Baldwin & Sons, of Brindle, Chorley, achieving £2,480 for a newly-calved heifer and J. Bland,.of Arnside, Silverd- ale selling a pair of heifers for £2,400 and £2,350. Fred Spurgeon, Dairy Auc­


tioneer, commented: “The quality bloodlines and clean TB status of cattle attracted a variety of keen buyers from northern England and Scot­ land.”


After arriving in a variety of. carriages .including scoot­ ers, tractors, sports cars, camper vans, stretched


limos and double decker bus­ es, the pupil's were treated to a red carpet welcome and a


three-course meal followed by a disco. Thepromqueen title went


to Lauren Colbert, prom king was Jack Whittle. Sinead Fo­ ley won the award for best dressed girl, Craig Richard­ son was voted best dressed boy, Erin Fielding was best female personality and Rob­


ert Bailey the best male per­ sonality. Throughout the evening


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pupils enjoyed the facili­ ties of the Coolbooth pho­ tographic booth to create lasting mementos of the event held to mark the end of their five years at the school. Headteacher Mr Stephen


Cox and the staff wish the pu­ pils all the very best for the future as they move on to A level courses, apprentice-'


ships, college and employ­ ment.


World Cup fever grips children


Pupils at Edisford Primary School in Clitheroe have been taking part in their own World Cup competition. During a cultural week, the


children learnt about Brazil taking part in activities such as traditionalcooking,making carnival masks, and learning to samba! . The activity week culmi-


| natedinaWorldCupfinaland I a traditional Brazilian carni- I val in which all pupils dressed


I up in bright clothes-and. I masks. For more photographs, vis­


it the school website at www. edisford.lancsngfl.ac.uk Edisford School currently


has vacancies for free nurs­ ery places for three to four year olds.


Thesehours can be topped


up with fee paying additional hours if required. For more information •


contact the school on 01200 422239 or email bursar@


edisford.lancsngfl.ac.uk Edisford pupils staged their own World Cup event (s) Pupil Sorcha Purves with her masterpiece, (s) Youngsters in Year3 at Whal-


■ ley’s Oakhill College have heen studying the French artist George Seurat, famous forthetechniqueof“pointal- ism”-ortoputit more sim­ ply, painting by dots. Children in Year 3 have


studied one of his most fa­ mous paintings, “A Sunday


• Afternoon on La Grande Jat- te” and have tried to repro­ duce this painting. Pupil Sorcha Purves’


masterpiece is straight to the “point"!


Pupils see the point of painting by dots


RibblesdalegirlsBryony Fisher,Zara Jones-Porter, Amy Lee, NaomiPiercy,Heather Donnelly, Rose Lonsdale The Oakhill pupils with their smoothies, (s)


Smooth operators at Oakhill College


Year 7 pupils at Oakhill Col­ lege, WhEdley, gotmore than their fair share of “five-a- day” as they made their own smoothies after lunch. The children had all tak­ en in a selection of fruit,


juice and yoghurt, and the girls made their own special concoctions.


They tasted great and the


girls enjoyed making them then sitting in the sunshine drinking them through very large straws. This rounded off a week of lunchtime activities for


thegroup.whichhadinclud- ed card and bracelet making.


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