Chipped bone puts Richard out of action


A MOUNTAIN rescue team was called into action when Langho Scout Richard Walker- bmith came down to earth with a bump.


Devoted church worker


Read, he lived for a time at Copster Green and 30 years ago moved to Bil­


A LIFE-LONG member of St Leonard’s Church Langho, Mr Joseph West, has died aged 75. Bom in


- t i l


md dressed pretti- the part in mini­


■as sent off, but it noured that some men should have dismissed in the ve minutes. >re were some muscles the clay


ield on E a s te r iy, was refereed -s Marie MacQuar- vlio managed to something like on the field. No-


match, at


but it was worth the match, organ- yv Mr Alan Hol- raised more than r handicapped chil-


ure: Our hero! The s" hold their goal- ■r, Doris Barnes watched bv both


than 40 years at Langho Centre, retiring in 1971 as Deputy Head Attendant. Outside work, he devoted his time to the upkeep of St Leonard’s churchyard, winning a prize two years


lington Gardens, Bil- lington. He worked for more


ago for the best-kept plot in Lancashire. In addition, he was a


sidesman and made tapes­ tries and kneelers for the church. Mr West leaves three


■Blackburn. His,wife Mar­ jorie died four years ago. Cremation at Accring­


daughters, living at West Bradford, Billington and


ton yesterday followed a service at St Leonard’s.


Christiane meets old friends


A FORMER F ren ch teacher at Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, Madame Christiane Cauet, re ­ turned home to Paris on Tuesday after spending her Easter holiday in Clitheroe. . Mme Cauet (35), her


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Climbers’ club


seeks members


MEMBERS of th e Clitheroe Mountaineering Club gathered at the Starkie Arms Hotel for their last formal indoor meeting of the winter season. Last night saw their


daughter Stephanie (10) and mother Mme E. Maureils have been visit­ ing an old friend, Mrs Ann Cockshutt, of Wad- dington Road, Clitheroe. Mme Cauet stayed with


Mi’s Cockshutt when she was the French assistant at the Grammar School from 1967 to 1968. The highlight of her


visit was a reunion on Saturday night with many fo rm e r f r ie n d s in Clitheroe. She last visited the town about five years ago.


Aiming for the charts


THE Ribble Valley-based pop group “Tarzan 5” is set to storm the charts with its first disc “Boys’ Game”. The disc, now on sale,


comes just a year after the group was formed. In the line-up are vocal­


ten by the group and re­ ceived a very good review on the BBC Radio One Round Table programme. To be given a mention


ists Andrea Simpson and Sue McGhie, Steve Black- lidge on guitar, Andrew Cullingford, drums, and Phil Cullingford, bass. The disc, on the 021 Records’ label, was writ­


HARGREAVES — BANKS


at Clitheroe Register Office, followed by a bles­ sing at Mitton Parish Church, of Paul Har­ greaves, of Laneside Farm, Whalley, and stu­ dent nurse Christine Banks, of 6 Greenfield Avenue, Chatburn. The bridegroom, who


The wedding took place


works for the MMB, Clitheroe, is the younger son of Mr and Mrs Heber Hargreaves, and the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs A. S. Tasker, live in Wigan. Given away by her


troop on a Good Friday expedition to Pen-y- Ghent, injured his foot when he fell 15ft. into a stream.


field, one of 14 members of the St Leonard’s Scout


Margaret Walker-Smith, said that a chipped bone would make him unable to put his foot down for six weeks. A pupil at Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School, Richard has been a member of St Leonard’s Scouts for three years and was previously with St Leonard’s Cubs.


fathers accompanying the Scouts on their trip, gave on-the-scene treatment and the Settle mountain rescue team was called to help transport Richard to Blackburn Royal Infir­ mary, where he spent Friday night. Richard’s mother, Mrs


Langho surgeon Mr George Paley, one of the


Richard (14), of Rogers-


Now museum has lots of room for exhibits


EXPLORING yes.- teryear at Clitheroe’s new museum is a fas­ cinating experience. Now housed in Castle- House, the former Ribble Valley Council offices, the museum offers more exhibits displayed in spacious surroundings. F o r th e p a s t six


modates impressive pine and glass cases full of the area’s history. . Many of the items fea­


months, work costing £15,500 has transformed the . building’s, ground floor, which, now accom­


BELLARD — THOMSON Bank clerk Miss Lynda


Jane Thomson was mar­ ried to news reporter Mr Andrew Paul Bellard at


daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Thomson, of Leys Close, Wiswell.


Whalley M e th o d is t Church on Saturday. The bride is the only


second son of Mr and Mrs D. Bellard, of Ecdeston. The bride, given away


The bridegroom is the


Virginia Graveson, who wore a long peach chiffon dress with a peach lace bodice, tiered skirt and cape sleeves. Her head­ dress was of peach and rust silk flowers and she carried a bouquet of matching silk roses. Best man was Mr Mark


Bellard, the bridegroom’s brother, and ushers were Mr Brian Thomson, the bride’s brother, and Mr Ray Yates. The ceremony was con­


She had a cream silk circ­ let of flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of cream and peach silk roses and orchids. Bridesmaid was Miss


by her father, wore a long gown with a fitted jacket in antique cream silk lace.


tured have simply been tran s fe rred from the museum’s previous base in the old estate office, but there are some eye­ catching additions to the collection.


be found in a new section covering the archaeologi­ cal background of the Ribble Valley.


The oldest exhibits can Atmosphere


from the Roman excava­ tions at Ribchester — on show for the first time — and urns from a burial site at Pendleton . . . all dating back thousands of years.


These include material


range with a rocking chair and a selection of peg rugs — loaned after an appeal in the Advertiser and Times —.helping to recreate the domestic at­ mosphere. ' Part of the display area


Also new to the museum is a typical late 19th-century kitchen


■


ducted by the Rev. Graham Vickers and or­ ganist was Mr Peter Rushrow. Following a reception at


the Tickled Trout Motel, Samlesbury, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District, They are to live in Blackburn. P hotograph: Lewis Welch, Burnley.


Full house for war film


IT was standing room only at Trinity School­ room, Clitheroe, for a showing of “The War Game” organised by the Clitheroe Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. The 50-minute film out­


is devoted to Clitheroe’s history, portrayed by old posters and pictures. Two major features


transferred from the old museum are the 1848 press used by Clitheroe’s Borough Printing works, and a full-fitted dogger’s shop. There are also collec­


tions of tradesmen’s tools, agricultural implements,


crockery, tobacco pipes, textiles and two bicycles, one from the 1870s; .


Visitors to the museum


Washing machine tragedy


father, the bride wore a cream silk suit with bur­ gundy accessories. She was attended by


first organised climb of the summer at Witches Quarry, near Twiston, and the climbs will con­ tinue at various locations round Lancashire and North Yorkshire until September. The club, formed three


and a half years ago, cur­ rently has 35 members but is always on the look­


out for new ones. Anyone interested in climbing who would like to join is invited to go along to any of the out­ door meets or to contact club secretary Mr Michael Haslam (Tel. 25292). The last indoor meeting


took the form of a slide show.


Area has less car owners, more jobless


ALMOST half the house­ holds in North-East Lan­ cashire do not own a car. This is re v e a le d in Monitor, a planning and information bulletin issued by Lancashire County


households is just over 91,000, giving a percen­ tage of 47.2, compared, with nearly 214,000 for Lancashire as a whole, or 42 per cent. Two-car owners amount to 8.2 per cent compared with Cent­ ral Lancashire’s 12.9 per cent, and 10.1 per cent in the county generally. Last year yvas an ex­


Council. The number of car-less


ceptionally difficult one f o r ’ th e county, says Monitor. There was an 82 per cent increase in the number of people put of work compared with 62 per cent in the North- West region and 66■per cent in the country as a


whole. •'•'■•"’


sound as “original”. Its first live performance was as support group to “The Beat” at King George’s Hall, Blackburn, last June. Since then the group


has played in various parts of the country and has appeared at Calder- stones,’ Whalley, and local youth clubs. In late May the group


will be appearing with the “Au Pairs” in Manchester. Now the members are


keeping their fingers cros­ sed hoping that the record makes the charts.


Holiday


break-ins WHILE Clitheroe people enjoyed the Easter holi­ day, thieves remained at


work. Detectives are inves­


tigating break-ins at two business premises in the town and the removal of a car. For the second time within a fortnight thieves


entered W. B. and D. Graham’s newsagents shop in Bawdlands, through a rear window. After searching the pre­ mises they left with £60. At the Spar Food


taken. A two-tone purple


Morris Marina was re­ moved from outside a house in P eel Park Avenue but was later re­ covered undamaged in Chorley. : Police are also inves­


tigating the theft of a compressor and pipe wrench from Lees House Farm, Cow Ark. The items are worth £75. - '."


on the programme is, in itself, an achievement, as only about 10 per cent of new releases are played. “Tarzan 5” describes its


lines the effects of a nuc­ le a r a t ta c k on both humans and the environ­ ment. Afterwards, there was an hour’s lively dis­ cussion on a wide range of issues related to the film and its implications. Chairman of the


her daughters Jane and Claire who wore pink and white dresses with match­ ing headdresses and car­ ried Victorian bouquets. B e s t man was Mr


Heber Hargreaves (the bridegroom’s brother) and Master Paul Banks, the b r id e ’s son, was groomsman. The ceremony at Mitton


was conducted by the Rev. G. Parker and Mrs Spurgeon was organist. The reception was at


th e Asp in a ll Arms, Mitton, and the honey­ moon is being spent in Ibiza. They are to live at Clayton-le-Moors. Photograph: Linton Photography, Nelson.


Chess Club avoids


relegation


CLITHEROE Chess Club faced Accrington B in the final match of the season needing at least one point to retain first division status. Clitheroe A were able


.Clitheroe came at the start when Accrington ar­ rived with only five play­ ers, which gave Brian Carr on board two; an im­ mediate win. On board one, Paul


to field a stronger team than in recent games, with Paul Timson return­ ing on board one. An un- ex p e c ted bonus for


Liner, Garnett Road, the office and tills were ran­ sacked and cash and cigarettes valued at £136


A LANGHO woman died while doing the family washing on Monday. Mrs Julie Hargreaves, a divor­ cee in her thirties, is u n d e rs to o d to have touched a bare wire in a faulty plug on her wash­ ing machine. The accident happened


Clitheroe group, Mr Mick Richardson, of St Paul’s Street, Low Moor, de­ scribed the attendance of 200 as “tremendous”.


It had been particularly


worthwhile with a large number of people after­ wards wanting to know more about the group and its future meetings, he said.


‘No’ to rabbit slaughtering


TWISTON rabbit farmer Mr Tom Fielding has been refused permission to in­ stall slaughtering facilities at his premises, “Ribble Valley Rabbits,” at Fern- side Barn. • The Ribble Valley


at Mrs Hargreaves’s home in Bushburn Drive, where she lived with her two sons Paul and Simon. A neighbour, Mrs Rita


Badley said: “We believe Mrs Hargreaves stretched across the washer and touched a bare, wire." The Hargreaves family


ported to East Lancashire Coroner Mr George Graham.


At the ready


Council’s Development Sub-Committee refused his application in view of the possible problems of smells and noise from the slaughterhouse, plus the increase of traffic on the unmade road. Objections to the prop­


of the International Year of Disabled People which is designed to encourage the handicapped to take as full a part as possible in everyday life. Disabled people or their


DISABLED people are being urged to learn the basics of first aid. The move comes as part


osal had been received from three nearby resi­ dents and the Downham Trustees.


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 23rd, 1981 11 Public Notices


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE The Proprietors reserve the right to decline any


Advertisement without reason stated. All Advertisements are accepted subject to approv­


al. Publication is not guaranteed on any particular day. Communications referring to former Advertisements


should give description and date of insertion and copy of Advertisement.


While every care is taken the Proprietors accept no


responsibility for omission or mistakes. RIBBLE VALLEY


BOROUGH COUNCIL


TOWN AND COUNTRY • . PLANNING ACTS 1971 to 1974


■ DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA:' CLITHEROE


Applications have been re­ ceived for permission to:.


1. Enclose rear yard and ■ general internal alterations and improvements at 50 Parson. Lane. Application •No. 3/81/0461/PB.


2. Convert the workshop at rear of 6 Shawbridge Street to a dwelling house.


■


.Application No. 3/81/0403/ ■ P.


GUARANTEED to stir the memories is this kitchen range complete with rocker and bel­ lows. Doing the polishing is museum designer Mr Andrew Allen.


will immediately see the benefit of the extra space — a new reception area for sales of tickets and souvenirs.. The switch to Castle


House has been super­ vised by Mr Richard Lan- ghorn, the co u n ty ’s keeper of social history.


Comfortable


us much more space and will mean visitors being a lot more comfortable,” he said. “I hope a lot of people will want-to come just to see how different the building itself looks." But his plans for one of


“The building has given


Clitheroe’s most popular tourist attractions do not end on the ground floor. From next month, a


small room on the first floor will be available for temporary exhibitions, while in a couple of years the whole of that level could house a display of the Ribble V alley ’s geological features. The museum is open


through the ' summer on Tuesday, T h u rsd ay , Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holiday afternoons. Admission is 15p for adults, with children free if accompanied by an adult.


Summer nature


rambles


MEMBERS of Clitheroe N a tu r a l is ts ’ Society opened their summer programme of nature rambles with a walk in the Bashall Eaves and Waddington area on Good Friday. S ta r tin g point was


has lived in Bushburn Drive for about 10 years. The facts have been re­


Bashall Hall and the party then followed the track to Cow Hey and took a field path to Saddle Bridge, better known locally’ as “Fairy Bridge.” The walk continued to


SPORT STARTS HERE


Chatburn made to fight for points


Chatburn Res 4, Roe Lee West 2


'CHATBURN Reserves retained the championship after getting over the disappointment of missing out in the Dan Seed competition.


Sportsmen join forces


CLITHEROE FC and Whalley FC have joined forces to hold a ladies’ evening at the Castle Restaurant in Clitheroe on Friday, May 1st. The event will be on the line of the cus­ tomary sportsmen’s evenings held from time, to time, the emphasis on this occasion being on general interest.


be TV personality Bob William­ son. Tne evening will conclude with dancing to the Jim Garlick Road Show. Both clubs funds will benefit.


Tickets are £8.50 and available from committee members, Mr B. Whittaker (Whalley 2873) an d Mr C y r i l W h i te s id e (Clitheroe 24587).


W e e k e n d


wood, Padiham v Earby, Settle v Blackburn Northern, Bar- noldswick v Read, Whalley v Clitheroe, Baxemlen v Cherry Tree. Division One: Read v Bar-


noldswick. Divis ion Two: B e lv e d e re v R ib b le sd a le Wands, Clitheroe v Whalley, Langho v Rawtenstall. Division Three (Sunday):


Ribblesdale Wands v Gt Har­


c r ic k e t Uibblesdale League


The after-dinner speaker will


needing only one point from four games but Roe Lee were determined to make them fight all the way so it was no sur­ prise when the visitors took the


• lead with a 20-yard drive from Paul Smith. Chatburn equalised when


Peter Czapowski broke free and calmly placed the ball wide of the advancing ’keeper. The second naif began with


Roe Lee pressing and Dave Bailiff put the visitors back in front. Chatburn had now to press


hard and * Geoff Young, their outstanding player, won the ball on the naifway line and left three defenders in his wake before rounding the ’keeper to score. With only minutes left Knowles headed on a corner and Czapowski was on hand to head in his second goal. With Roe Lee now down John Fletcher made room for himself in the box to make it 4-2 for the home side. The match was sponsored by P. Harrison (Tyres).


Busy time for rugby players


CLITHEROE Rugby Union FC have a busy weekend ahead.


Clitheroe v Cherry Tree, Sales- bury v Gt Harwood, Blackburn Northern v Ribblesdale Wands.


Stardust Trophy


Waddington by way of Braddup House, Colthurst and King Henry's Grove. The sighting of swal­


lows and martins and the discovery of toothwort, a parasite which grows on tree roots, added further interest to a most enjoy­ able walk. P re s id e n t Mrs A.


LATEST results in the Star-' dust knockout trophy being played for in the Clitheroe and Whalley Clubmen’s D a rts League are: Social Club 5, Catholic SC 4; Low Moor Club 1, British Legion 8: Ribblesdale Wands CC (i. Billington Band Club B 3: Clitheroe CC 2, Bil­ lington Band Club A 7. Semi-finals draw, to be


Bleazard thanked the leader, chairman Mr Gil­ bert Friend.


helpers interested in knowing more about first aid should contact Mrs Olive Perry, Riverside’ Cottage, Lower Hodder, Hurst Green. (Tel. Stony- hurst 235).


Places for tourists to stay


1. (1) "Making your mind up” — Bucks Fizz. 2. (4) “Chi Mai (Lloyd George Theme)” — Ennio Morricone


Timson had a hard game which finished drawn with both players having used almost all their time. Eric Mansfield lost on board three but Bernard Shaw and Vincent Tudisc 'won on boards four and five respectively,' while Steven Robinson drew on board six. The. 4-2 victory en­ sures first division chess for Clitheroe again next season. Next Tuesday, the


10. (14) “Attention to me” — Nolans. 11. (18) “Musclebound” — Spandau Ballet.' 12. (11) “Kids in America” — Kim Wilde. 13. (10) “Intuition” — Linx. 14. (9) “It’s a love thing” — Whispers.


3. (5) “Einsten a go-go” — Landscape. 4. (6) “Night games” — Graham Bonnet. 5. (2) “This ole .house” — Shakin’ Stevens. 6. (3) “Lately” — Stevie Wonder. 7. (7) “Good thing going” Sugar Minott. 8. (8) “Can you feel it” — Jackson. 9. (15) “Just a feeling” — Bad Manners.


Chess Club’s annual meet­ ing will be held at the New Inn, Parson Lane.


“Grey Day” — Madness!' LP of the week:, “Skin’em up" — .Shakin Pyramids. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


18. (37) “Crocodiles” —: Echo and the Bunnymen. 19/(19) “And the bands played on” — Saxon. . 2p. (38) "Skateaway” — Dire Straits. National placings are . in brackets. Tip for the top:


15. (16) “Four from Toyah”—Toyah. \ 16. (24) “Flowers of Romance” — Public Image. 17. (13) “Whatbecomesofthebrokenhearted” — Dave Stewart and Colin Blunsto'ne.


' . ' . ‘ ,


ject to certain conditions, including improved access to the site, and the stipu­ lation that the holiday ac­ commodation is in addi­ tion to the farm’s use as - an agricultural unit. The committee also ap­


A PLAN to improve tour­ ism in the area by chang­ ing the use of a farmhouse at Angram Green Farm, Worston, to self-catering holiday flats has been ap­ proved by the Ribble Valley Council’s Develop­ ment Sub-Committee. The application by Mr E. Hargreaves was sub­


proved an application by Miss Janet ■; Simpson for the conversion of a barn


at Gibbon Bridge Farm, Bowland with Leagram into guest accommodation.' This was despite a re­


commendation for refusal by Chief Planning Officer Mr Philip . Bailey, who said it was against the Ribble Valley’s policy for farm tourism accommoda­ tion, which restricted such development to working farms.' . . .. •


played April 27th: British Legion v Ribblcsdale Wands CC, Billington Band Club A v Social Club.


Weekend soccer


RIBBLE Valley League fix­ tures, Saturday — Division One: Whalley AC v Chipping (MF). Victoria v Hurst Green (JS). Chatburn v West Brad­ ford (RA), Roval Oak v Sabden (TP). Division Two: Whalley v


Rimington (CB). Division Three: Trinity Res


v Transport Res (TJ), Whalley Res v West Bradford Res (IAD). Lord Nelson CPV v Catholic SC (JD). Monday. April 27th — Trini­


ty Res v Rimington Res (JS). Grindleton Res v Transport Res (RA), West Bradford Res v Ribchester CK Res (TJ), Whallev Res- v Catholic SC (GS).


Wednesday, April 29th —


'Cross Keys (MF, JS, NB). Division One: West Brad­


Hntel v' Lord Nelson (TW). Whalley Res v Grindleton Res


(IAD), Transport Res v Trinity Res (JD).


' Clithcroc 1st XI (v Whalley,


u. Sat.): J. Pye, J . Boden, o. Westhead, K. Fawcett;, P. A. Hall, D. Hardeastle, M. Black­ burn, R. Booth, T. Bleazard, G. Sutcliffe. Cockcroft. Scorer: M. Musson.


2nd XI (v Whalley, h, Sat.):


P. Bishop, Allan Henderson, R. Banks, R. Thornton, C. Musson. R. Sharp, B. Parker, D. Whittaker; G. Gregson,. Andrew Henderson, J . Hill. Scorer: R. Hardcastlc.


.


ford v Whalley AC (CB). Divis ion .Three: Station


A i tk cn Shield semi-finals: Royal Oak v Chatburn (GB, TP. IG), Sabden v Ribchester


Roberts’ XV will entertain a Headingly XV at Littlemoor, kick off 3 p.m. The match will mark the re­


On S a tu r d a y a C h r ;s *


tirement from the game of Chris Roberts and farewell to two o th e r s ta lw a r ts , John Coates and Roger Gregory. Roberts is a founder-member


Wrigley, former captain and founder, will return to action and also playing will be found­ er-members Ashley Parkinson and Derek Jones. On Sunday Coates will lead


of 1st XV players from Calder Vale, Blackburn, Preston Gras­ shoppers and other Lancashire clubs. All the proceeds are do­ nated to local charities. Clitheroe also sends an A


the first team in the annual fixture against the Shireburn Gentlemen, at Littlemoor. Kick off 2-30 p.m. The opposition is a selection


te am to D u k in f ie ld on Saturday.


Successful golfers


THE Easter three-day Stab- leford four-ball at Clitheroe Golf Club resulted in victory for A. Wilkinson anil K. Work- master with 47 points after a play-off with K. Wallbank and T. Owen, 47. Third were R. Crowther and J . Fairclough with 4B. Daily w in n e rs were —


Friday:' D. Underwood and R. Wadd'ington, 42, after a play­ off with T. Edwards and R. Crowther (2nd) with 42, and R. and N. Scott, 42. Saturday: M. Thompson and T. Humphreys, 42. after a play-off , with B. Clark and ,1. H. Hanson (2nd), and K. Bowker and R. Read, and N. Scott and J. H. Parkin­ son. all 42. Sunday: G. McCall,v and N. Crowther, 44: D. Vel- vick and R. Sellers, 42.


TEAMS 3rd XI (v Cherry Tree, h,


Sun.): W. Briggs, A. Rigby, B. K e a t in g r R. ThorntonV P. Pedder, M. Scott, S. : Black­ burn, G.. Robinson, J . Coulter,


S. Rush, N. Weaver, A; Black­ burn, C. Seed. Under-18s (v Read, h, Mon.):


C. Musson, R. Thornton, T. Bleazard, S.- Blackburn, D. Whittaker, M. Scott, A. King, A. Blackburn, C. Seed,- N. McNab, R.-Hardcastle. Res: R. Aust in, C . ' Swarbrick, Al Whetton.


)


team captain and he has kicked more than 100 points for each of the past three seasons. Gre­ gory is club vice-captain. To mark the occasion Alf


and a vice-president and he has captained the 2nd XV for the past three seasons. Coates is the present first


They went into this game


3. Use The Warehouse, Shawbridge Street for stor­ age of small box compo­ n e n ts to g e th e r with wholesale distribution of


same. Application No. 3/ 81/0459/P. LISTED BUILDING:


CROW HILL COTTAGE, WORSTON


a) Division of garage to form . utility/garage.


b) Conversion of barn to form dwelling house. Applica­ tion No. 3/81/0421/P.


This property is included in


a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or His­ toric Interest. Any person wishing to make representa­ tions should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date


of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Planning Department, Council Offices. Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA, quoting th e re le v a n t re fe re n ce numbers.


Copies of the applications and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. 16th April, 1981


. Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer)


RIBBLE VALLEY


BOROUGH COUNCIL TOWN AND COUNTRY


PUNNING ACTS 1971 — 1974 DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA: CLITHEROE


LISTED BUILDING: 6 SHAWBRIDGE STREET


The following application has been received for permission to: Demolish the outbuilding. Alterations to provide living accommodation.


Application No. 3/81/0481/P


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of


: Special Architectural or His­ toric Interest and is also within the designated CON­ SERVATION AREA. Any person wishing to make rep­ resentations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer,' Planning Department, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA quoting the relevant re­ ference number.


A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated. Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer)


April 23rd, 1981 79146 RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH COUNCIL'


TOWN AND COUNTRY PUNNING ACTS 1971 to 1974 DESIGNATED


CONSERVATION AREA: NEWTON-IN-BOWUND


An application has been re­ ceived for permission to con­ vert Croft House Barn to dwelling.


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertise­ ment, to the Chief Architect and Planning Officer, Plan­ ning Department, Council Of­ fices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA, application number 3/81/0469/P.


A copy of the application form and plan may be inspected in the Planning Department within the period stated.


Signed: PHILIP BAILEY (Chief Architect and Planning Officer)


April 23rd, 1981


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F o r th e l a rg e s t s e le c t io n o f p r o p e r t i e s including h o u s e s , c o t t a g e s , b u n g a low s , f la t s a n d c a ra v a n s .


C o n ta c t :


HOLIDAYS IN LAKELAND STOCK PARK.


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. v a n s w i t h to i l e t , s h ow e r a n d TV. L i c e n s e d c lu b , h e a t e d p o o l , 1 2 m i l e s c o a s t . S p e c i a l r a t e s f o r


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s e n i o r c i t i z e n s . C o l o u r b r o c h u r e f rom — M o o r ­ l a n d s , Ca r a v a n P a r k . Llnn- gybi , Lamp e t e r , Dvfed o r T e l e p h o n e ( 0 5 7 0 4 5 ) 3 6 5 .


S U M M E R min i c r u i s e to G o t h e n b u r g f rom on ly £53 p e r p e r s o n f o r f o u r days d e p a r t i n g J u n e 3 r d by c o a ch f rom Ha s l in g d c n . — Co n t a c t S t u a r t Hal l Travel L t d . T e l . R o s s e n d n l e 2 2 5 4 3 1 .


B O U R N E M O U T H . Del ight ful sma l l h o t e l , s e rving good


f o o d . n e a r , b e n c h / town . c a r p a r k , hy g ien e c e r t . —— De- l ame r e Ho t e l . Alum Ch in e . Te l . 0 2 0 2 7 6 3 4 2 0 .


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B IG B U R Y , S. De v o n . 6/8- b e r t h c a r a v a n o n s i t e by s a f e b e a ch , f lu sh to i l e t . TV. f r id g e , p a rk in g sp a c e . Av ­ a i l a b l e m o s t w e e k s . — Rin g Bu rn ley 3 1 3 3 7 .


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B LA C K RO C K Sa n d s . N o r th Wa le s , ful ly e q u ip p e d c a r a ­ v a n . 2 m i n u t e s b e a c h , to i l e t , s h ow e r , f r id g e , TV. s i t e fac i l i t ie s , e x c e l l en t c lub h o u s e . R e d u c e d r a t e s . Ap r i l . May . — Te l . Burnley 2 2 9 3 3 .


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f o r OA P a n d d i s a b l e d , p a r ­ t i e s we l c ome . — SAE fo r b r o c h u r e . T e l . 4 4 6 3 8 . 4 1 0 2 4 .


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C L E V E L E Y S h o i . f la t s . 5 m in s s e a . s h o p s . — 15 L u t o n R o n d . T e l . 0 2 5 3 8 2 6 9 0 8 .


B LA C K POO L , Th e Wa lb u rn . — Te l . 0 2 5 3 2 0 5 9 4 .


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Flo y d ( fo rme r ly f rom Burn- Icy).


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D A W L I S H , S o u t h D e v o n , h o l i d a y f l a t l e t s in fu l ly l ic en s ed Roya l Hotc l f c e n t ­ r a l a n d a d j o i n i n g s e a . p r ic e s f rom £ 4 5 p .w . — Te l Dawl i s h 8 6 3 0 9 5 SAE b r o c h u r e .


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D U N O O N . V a c a n c i e s a l l d a t e s . 4 an d 6 - b c r t h . — C o w a l C a r a v a n P a r k . D u n o o n , Argyl l . S c o t la n d . 0 3 6 9 4 2 5 9 .


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; f la t s / f I a t l e t s , s le c p in q 2-3, o w n p a rk in g , o p e n all y e a r , • r a t e s f rom £ 1 6 , b r e a k f a s t s e rv i c e , s e a 5 min u t e s , n e a r a l l am e n i t i e s . — S .A .E . M o r t o n , G o l a n , A d e l a i d e T e r r a c e , t l t r a c om b c . Te l . 0271 6 3 3 5 0 .


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