Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, February 2nd, 1984 ley 22331 (Classified)
Ihave Ide up
win
Hs, Chipping, who pn years to have a fes, were this week last then* wish is
lousing llowances lyment
Int
..t could mean hun- ds of Ribble Valley ants receiving late ent of housing alio-
ilays ECISION by Pariia-
,it rebates and allo- |nces were normally id in November for ■ment the following
•don Onslow told the ible Valley Council’s fance and General Pur ses Committee that
iorough Treasurer Mr CGS.
|ril and May. owever, Parliament
.id what the new allo- [nces should be and this ild cause problems at local government end. 'orms had been sent to
, still not made up its Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
A FACELIFT- Transform that damaged, stained, old or unsightly bath,
GIVE YOUR BATHROOM
basin or toilet at a fraction of the replacement cost.
We can resurface yours to look like new, in colours of your choice in 24 hours.
The inexpensive way to a new bathroom.
No Plumbing. No fuss. No mess.
1 W " S i
1 WITHOUT OBLIGATION ■PHONE
DAVID GILDEA, 36 Barrowford Road, Colne, Lancs
THINK DOUBLE GLAZING NOW! BRITAIN’S BEST WINDOWS AND DOORS
UPVC, HARDWOOD AND ALUMINIUM
££’s and ££’s LESS THAN MOST FIRMS Ask for a quote and see the difference
Benefit by 20 year's experience In double glazing VEEVERS WIND0WSEAL LTD Telephone': Ribcheater 569 anytime
,ce for us to make our |lculations,” said Mr islow.
res came through. ‘The longer Parliament tes, the longer it will
iple who qualified last ir, but these could not processed until the fi
Quick payers
83 than they were the jevious year, the Ribble lley Council’s Finance d General Purposes mmittee was told. At e end of the year 73,000 remained out- nding compared with 139,000 in 1982.
SPITE the recession, useholders were quick- to pay their rates in
If the
lesigner litwear |a, Liza Annie
:oni. Telephone24203.
CLAIM PERIOD FOR COMPENSATION UNDER PARTI OFTHE LAND COMPENSATION ACT 1973 (AS AMENDED) IN CONNECTION WITH
THE PROVISION OF STREET LIGHTING ON THE A59 WHALLEY/CLITHEROE BY PASS, WORSTON VILLAGE, RIBBLE
VALLEY, LANCS. _________ For details see the Public Notices Column
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT SUNLEY BUILDINGS PICCADILLY PLAZA MANCHESTER M1 4BE
Ref. TB870B/28/0780
CONSULT THE EXPERTS OUR LOCALLY BASED, ENGINEER WILL PROVIDE FULL
i m i k h m i i j j g P : : :
j3s^HBxhl
c o m p e t it iv e p r jc e s . For further details Ting:
SERVICE AND SPARES AT THE MOST
N. L SERVICES 178 New Hall Lane
Preston PR1 4DX TELEPHONE: 0772 709799 and 794599
Eight had no TV
licences
EIGHT Ribble Valley people were fined at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court for not having tele vision licences for their sets.
■
for colour sets, Barbara Hibble, of Turner Street, Clitheroe, was fined £75 and Jennifer Partington, of The White Horse Inn, York Street, Clitheroe, was fined £55. Both were ordered to pay £12 costs.
For not having licences
Talbot Close, Clitheroe, was fined £40; Rita Marion Shaw, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, £60; Keith Schofield, of Trough Road, Dunsop Bridge, £55 and Kathleen Grant, of Acre Croft, Newton, £70, all with £6 costs.
Susan H ay to n , of
for black and white sets, Lesley Blackledge, of The Crescent, Clitheroe, was fined £20 and John Moore, of Eaves House Cottage, Waddington Road, West Bradford,' £25, both with £6 costs.
For not having licenc
THERE was a surprise in store for the recently- retired Archbishop of York, the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Stuart Blanch, of Bishopthorpe, when he came to Dovmham to preach the historic Assheton
sermon on Sunday. For there in the congregation was none other
than his former commanding officer in wartime, Clitheroe man Mr Jack Markland, of Henthom
Road. Mr Markland (73) was the officer- in command
navigator. Seeing Lord Blanch brought back many
of an RAF unit based at Rangoon Aiport in Burma in 194.5, in which Lord Blanch was a
memories for Mr Markland. He can remember sharing the same Mess, waiting for a ship from Bombay and doing the Times of India crossword together on the dockside. St Leonard’s Church was full for the service,
Bid to ease overcrowding
CLITHEROE’S social services office is to be ex tended in a Lancashire County Council bid to ease overcrowding. The office, a prefabri
Guaranteed prices. fr e e e s t im a t e s
C o ln e 861415 Bishop meets wartime comrade
Ribble Valley to vote with Fylde in Euro poll
THE Ribble Valley looks set to lose its Euro link with the Lancashire East constituency. For the Boundary Com-«_______ '______________ mission has upheld pilans |
to transfer the Clitheroe district to the new Lanca shire Central European constituency to be based on the Fylde-Preston area. This is despite a protest
.
from Lancashire East Tories, backed by, a 600 name petition signed by a number, of people from the Clitheroe district. Objectors, who pointed
Crystal ball look at Forest of
to Clitheroe’s geographic ties'with East Lancashire, also included the Ribhle Valley Council. Although there are still
Bowland
certain procedures to he followed, it is highly likely that the new constituency will come into being in' time for the European Parliamentary elections
on June 14th.: It is one of a number of
boundary changes* prop osed to align Euro-con- stituencies with the new British Parliamentary di visions. Lancashire East is rep
cated building on council- owned land off Princess Avenue, is earmarked for improvements starting in 1986. The county has esti
which was conducted by the Vicar of Downham, the Rev. Erie Chard. The choir sang a special anthem and there was a solo by Mrs Jill Oldfield. Among the congregation were Lord and Lady
CONSERVATION and tourist proposals for the Forest of Bowland are almost complete.
intent for the area of out standing natural beauty is to be examined by a small roup of Lancashire !ounty councillors' who
A draft statement of DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC FOR ONE DAY ONLY at
PARISH CHURCH HALL, CHURCH ST, CLITHEROE,
will report to the Plan ning and Industrial De velopment Committee.
Clitheroe, who have just celebrated their diamond wedding, together with several members of their
family. The sermon is preached annually on the Sunday
Lord and Lady Clitheroe (front), Mr Chard, Mr Markland (left, second row) and some of the
Lord Blanch is pictured outside the church with • parishioners. A thousand runners
A THOUSAND entries have been received for
the annual 10 mile run on February 26th, organised
by Ribble Valley Council in conjunction with Clay ton Harriers. This is the maximum allowed and the list has now been closed.
nearest to the anniversary of the death of Lord: Clitheroe’s ancestor, Sir Ralph Assheton, in the 17th century.
mated that the cost of ex tending the office, along with others at Nelson anc Accrington, should be in the region of £110,000, The enlargement ■ may mean’ a small increase in domestic staff.
Split meeting
CLITHEROE YFC had split meeting, with the girls having judging and instructions on household items by Jennifer Whit- well. She was thanked by Catherine Holt. The hoys learned about
resented by Mr Edward Kellett-Bowman, whose agent Mr Roger Pratt conceded that a further protest was unlikely be cause their grounds of ob jection had already been rejected at a public inquiry. “We will be particularly!
division of Bowland into nine distinct geographical sectors and the formation of an ecological protection zone — the upland area of Bowland — where recrea tion would be kept to an absolute minimum.
The plans include the
sad at losing our ties with1 Clitheroe,” he said. The new Lancashire
East constituency would keep the Burnley, Black burn, Hyndbum and Ros- sendale areas and take in parts of North Greater Manchester. The Lancashire Central
commendations are likely to include new car park and picnic sites in areas of high attraction, with more waymarking of short walks from car parking and longer walks using existing footpaths.
On the tourist side, re
osals to encourage better tourist information service and improved sign-posting.
There will also be prop
seat was won by Conser vative Mr Michael Welsh in 1979 with a 27,646 ma jority. ___________
Fire at farm
fertiliser and crossland management from Mr Laxton, of Norsk Hydro Fertilisers. He was thank ed by Thomas Binns and Stephen Bowen. A busi ness meeting followed
WIRING to an immersion heater caught fire at Elm Ridge Farm, Chipping, causing heat and smoke damage. Fire engines from Fulwood and Lon- gridge attended, hut the blaze was out when they arrived.
ferent types of villages and transportation mat ters affecting the area will also be looked at.
The problems of the dif
.ment would help control development in the rural regions of the Ribble Valley, complementing existing plans.
Council’s Planning and Technical officer Mr Philip Bailey said that the docu-
The Ribble Valley 8
MACHINE KNITTING
V 2 p oz.: £1.36 per lb. WOOL RICH DK
i 5 1/2 p o z .= 88p per lb. ARAN
Style classic shades ^ V 2 p o z .=
£1.52 per lb.
RAINBOW Various
l1/2 poz.= 56p per lb.
CRAFT YARNS Many uses
.1/2 p oz, I
LAMBSWOOL ,4 ply
IV 2 p oz.= £2.16 per lb.
PLUS BIG SAVINGS ON 100g. BARGAIN BfLLS IN
BEAUTIFUL COLOURS ★ SUPER MACHINE
WASHABI.ES ★ etc. All offers subject to a\ allability
All self-service — Please brirg your patterns JOLLY WOOLS, Baildon Mills, Baildon, Yorks.
TUES., FEB. 7th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.___________
~ ~ IT ★ S A V E 2 0 p ★
on your purchase over £1 with this advert (one per person please)______________
MASSIVE YORKSHIRE MILL
■ T Lfores, rousers
bargain For 137 years the name Booths has been closely linked with
the finest foods, and to meet our customers demands for an ever increasing range of natural foods, our buyers have undertaken endless tastings to choose only the best quality
\ ' hircTebpbone24203. r/ — . V V
foods to be sold in Booths stores. Come to think of it, the buyers have never looked healthier!_______________________ STATION ROAD. CLITHEROE
9.‘
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