Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, November 27th, 1986 9 Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). BurnleyI 22331 (Classified) ,Advertising). Bun,ley 22331 (Classified)


b p r ic e s r is e l ith e ro e m a r t


mtinued to climb in the lamb section at Clith-


' a\ei.iM .1 ■


n Mart on Monday. .............Umrraded cattle made to


IMp against the lv of 175p.


71 cattle forward (a l f bulls top|H?d Limousin from d.


-tans made to 11-P . W. Kelsall.


•s made to ld l.b p i- from d. I'ic kard . ioo.-Jp for a


m H. Kaye. U n lit .


lo:>.iip for a „ ,!. Kav. w ith the


..inieii by L. Vales ie lit Limousin a d r tt» l " ! . l ip


sS.Sp (Tibdip), bulls to 120p (i«4.wn\ cows to <»5p (58.2-lp). i i.rbt lambs made to lM.5 p , stan d a rd to -d4p OST.-lOp), medium to H» Ip t lS « .8 2 p ) , ■P d « 2 .2 6 p ) .


•all ; • to H


At Kridaj eep there


tide K


iiro was IM . f i lp . £24 (£1S.72).


•s sa le o f s to re


,d lambs fo «h1 throuyd lall s i Half-bred e-


.vere 1.2*54 sheep •ward. T ra d e was >ut. especially fo r


lambs 1 'p i medium to


lP:. liL'ilt heifers to •,[!' n ie d iu tn to 17 p i . o v e r a l l


- . lop.


made In wether-


mule tfinum CW. best h.


IP to £-U. h<> *» to £4*‘>. be; urn to CW , Mule a £24inb> r i;


...............de f rom rued ewes from i t Suffo lk lambs others from £17 w e th e r lam b s t „ m Masham


from £27 to £{l>, ntilis from £22 to ,1 lambs from £22 l orn £11 to £21.


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Three-cornered fight in St James’s Ward


THREE candidates are to fight it out for the St James’s Ward seat in Clitheroe next


month.The b y -e le ctio n — resulting from the death of Conservative councillor Eddie Newhouse — on December 11th, will be fought on two fronts, with vacancies on both Ribble Valley and Clitheroe Town


councils. R e p r e s e n t in g th e


SDP/Liberal Alliance is


teacher Mr Jim Hutchin­ son, of Hereford Drive.


CasLle Couture o ' Clitheroe


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I XT K N I . i l lT . . rK N IN . iM . IN I .A V . IS I IT I i rK S I .A V MCinS I T l l . l . ' | i .m . O I 'F .N M l lM lA V T I IS A T l '7 I I 1 A V M I I i i .m . - 5 . : l ( l P


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.


I Assistant head of maths at Witton Park High School, Blackburn, Mr Hutchinson (41) has been a member of the SDP since its formation in 1981. Mr Hutchinson and his


wife, Marion, have two children — Victoria (11), a first-year pupil at Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School, and Nicholas (8), who attends Brookside County Primary School. A keen member of Clitheroe Mountaineering


-JMr Hutchinson


Club, Mr Hutchinson is also an active member of the Assistant Masters’ and Mistresses’ Union and enjoys gardening and lis­ tening to jazz and classical music. The Labour choice is Mr


Mr Pickup


cliffe Borough Council and as Deputy Clerk and Chief Financial Officer with Littlebornugh Urban Dis­ trict Council. Since retiring in 1981,


Ron Pickup, of Lingfield Drive, Clitheroe. A man with a wealth of local government knowledge, Mr Pickup worked for 30 years in local authority financial departments. Prior to his appointment


with Clitheroe Council — he was Clitheroe Borough Treasurer from 1969 to 1974 — he served as a financial officer with Rad-


Letters to the Editor Death trap forecast


Generosity of town delights


the Mayor


DURING my f irs t six months as Mayor of Clith­ eroe, the generosity of the townspeople has delighted


the Mayoress and myself. The donations to chari­


table organisations have, as usual, been excellent. For example, at the coffee mornings that we attend, we never cease to be amazed at the amount of monies raised in such a short period of time.


organisations within the town which take on the mammoth task of distri­ buting gifts over the fes­ tive period to the aged and to those in need. All these volunteers are worthy of praise indeed.


There is also a group of


I The Mayor’s Welfare Fund has many calls on it throughout the year, but demands are particularly high during the Christinas season. With this in mind, 1 hope the people of Clith­ eroe will be able to sup­ port me in this worthy cause.


sent to the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, cheques being made payable to "Tile Mayor of Clitheroe’s Welfare Fund."


Donations should be


in wishing our townspeo­ ple a very Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. C O U N . J I M M Y McC.IllE, Mayor of Clitheroe.


The Mayoress joins me


ONCE AGAIN I am saddened by the news of another fa^al the bypass and I write to express my views in the hope that my


contribution may be of some use The first time I drove


along the bypass shortly after it was opened, I was alarmed. Had it been in


the form of a dual car­ riageway, it would have been fine; as a single-lane road, I forecast that it


Reckless driving— it must be curbed


THOSE readers of the “Advertiser and Times” who are regular users of the A59 Chtheroe- Whalley bypass will not have failed to notice the increased police presence. Let us hope that the recent period of surveillance will have had some effect on the disturbingly high accident


rate on the road. The a r tis t ic a lly -d e ­


signed handout mentioned a need for much improved driver behaviour and there is no doubt that this is essential, given the re­ ckless stupidity of some of the users of the bypass. I feel, however, that a


long-term improvement in road safety in the area will also depend on other


factors as well. These mainly concern the design


of the road itself. Firstly, the junction of


the Barrow link road and the bypass constitutes a major hazard as drivers attempt to join the south­ bound lanes of the short dual carriageway, dodging oncoming vehicles in the process. There have been acci­


tional design of the Rose Cottage roundabout is an invitation for accidents to happen. There is no logi­ cal reason why north­ bound traffic should have unimpeded right of way as it attempts to merge with traffic coming from the Accrington direction. Local drivers know how to cope. Those from furth­ er afield are often quite


Secondly, the unconven­


baffled. Finally, the reckless


dents already and there are bound to be many more. The construction of a traffic light controlled junction is essential if further accidents are to be avoided.


driving style of the minor­ ity of road users must be curbed for the sake of the majority. This requires constant police surveill­ ance and a willingness on their part to book drivers for all infringements of the law. The message will soon get around.


DAVID J . BUTTER- WORTH “High Close," 72 Fairfield Drive, Clitheroe.


would be a death trap. Sadly, my predictions have turned out to be


cause of the continuous curves along its length, coupled with the impres­ sion that it is some sort of motorway inviting speed, overtaking is an extreme­ ly dangerous procedure. A driver committing


true. The fact is that, be­


himself to overtaking is often deceived by the speed at which the gap closes between approach­ ing traffic and the overta­ ken vehicle and is compel­ led either to change his mind and pull back — or, alternatively, to acceler­ ate as rapidly as possible up to speeds well in excess of the legal limit in order to get through that gap, often with disastrous


results. My own golden rule is


not to overtake if I can see an approaching vehi­ cle and I am sure that other drivers familiar with the road have a simi­


lar rule. I know that, after long


and bitter experience in dealing with road acci­ dents, there is often an element of human error involved. But, on the bypass, there are also dangers which may not be apparent to the casual user and which should be highlighted in some way, perhaps by a series of suitably worded warning signs. W. TAYLOR, 123 Highfield Road, Clitheroe.


Guarantee needed


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Ribble Valley Council Planning Department and examine its details. I was very surprised to


find that the application had been passed on to the County Planning Depart­ ment without objection, with scant mention of unwanted emissions and no indication of the con­ cern of many inhabitants in the area about the pres­ ent level of noise and dust damage being done by this plant. So much for authority


being required to consult th e p u b l ic on such matters. Mr Tetlow quite rightly


expressed his company's need to keep ahead of the competition from abroad and while not increasing the level of employment in the area, at least making more secure the jobs of existing employees. However, for his com­


26-30 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


NLKY N K I^O N BARNOLDSWICK KARBY '711* Tel. fiWOQ Tel. H133M


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der about the timing of the setting up of a Castle Cement dust inspection committee and the plan­ ning application, when the problem has been of such


long standing. It must be in the best


interests of the residents of this part of the Ribble Valley, the cement works employees, the company and its owner RT/. to make absolutely sure that new developments will be


trouble-free. It will be too late if the


dust committee finds itself inspecting a thicker layer of dust and our council does not appear to be giv- ing th e lead we all deserve.


County Planning Commit­ tee in Preston will be making its decision on the application on January


I understand that the


7th, 1987. We need an improved


cement works, but it must be gained with a guaran­ tee that there is no further deterioration in the dust and noise levels in the vicinity and clearly identi­ fiable improvement is brought about in dis­ charges from the existing installations. With goodwill and co-operation, all of this can


be achieved. PETER WEETMAN, Packwood, Grindleton


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pany to put forward plans for an 85ft. high, 1,500 ton blending plant, without giving strong evidence of tight control over dust and noise emission, is not a reasonable approach to the already unacceptable nui­ sance which it is causing. The current complaints


INACCURACIES CORRECTED


IT IS not Clitheroe Town Council’s usual policy to comment on anonymous letters. However, beenuse two letters in last week’s "Advertiser and Times were factually incorrect, the council wishes to correct


these inaccurncics.


indicate the past failures of control on this site and the lesson of these failures should be used to ensure that future developments on the site are as free from faults as the best engi­ neering technology will allow. I have seen no evi­ dence of the company or the council doing this. The sceptic might won­


expenses for the new town hall. May 1 point out that a large proportion of the sum involved for 1987/88 is


The letter from “ a ratepayer commented on ■


capital expenditure. In another letter, from "council tenant, it was


another authority. JILL TOMLINSON, Town Clerk, Clitheroe Town Council.


stated thnt the council had not acknowledged his cor­ respondence. This person hns not contacted the town council and it is assumed thnt he has written to


Mr Pickup, who recently gained a law degree at Lancashire Polytechnic, has been actively involved with the Clitheroe 800 celebrations and was organising secretary for the torchlight procession. The C o n s e rv a t iv e


nomination is Mr James Walter Slater (33), who has lived in St James’s Ward for most of his life and attended St James's CE School and CRGS.


worked for a time in his family’s butcher’s shop in Woone Lane, before mak­ ing a career as a civil engineer, in the course of which he travelled widely, w o r k in g in m a n y


On leaving school he


countries. Mr Slater now runs his


own haulage business, employing one man, and is sub-contracted to Castle Cement in Clitheroe. He and h is w i fe , Gaynor, live in Langshaw Drive and have an 18- month-old d a u g h te r . K i r s ty . His h obbies include geography and military history.


Guitarists in tune with


busy schedule


RIBBLE Valley pupils of the Clitheroe Guitar Studio are certainly keeping in tune — and in practice — with a busy programme of events.


On Saturday they de- have been successful in


lighted an audience of more than 100 people at St Mary’s RC Church, Sabden, with a selection of classical, pop and rock, pieces. The players, aged from eight to 23, were thanked by F r Leon Morris. Last night they fulfilled


the Trinity College of Music classical guitar ex­ aminations as follows: Grade five: James


Broughton, Andrea Mac- neall. Merit — Daniel Diggins, Clare Browell, Shaun Mullins. Grade four: Merit


a special invitation to per-, form at a presentation by the Mayor of Burnley to people who had raised money through,the year for National Children’s


Homes. They are now hoping


for a large audience a fortnight tomorrow, when they are giving a charity c o n c e r t a t T r in i ty Methodist Church Hall, Clitheroe, open to all members of local youth


groups. Offstage, the pupils, all


taught by Nick Mackey, THStUttalb Bang&Olufsen


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Sarah Tyson. Grade three: Merit — Andrew Bignell.


Talking point


AN exhibition by Pendle Artists, at Whalley Adult Centre, was very well received by members of the public, who admired I the 30-or-so paintings and chatted about them quite


avidly! The work was part of a


travelling exhibition by about a dozen artists, all of whom live within sight of Pendle Hill.


Hillards —what a mistake


for the town!


WHAT a mistake for the town it would be were Hil­ lards to move to Duck Street. Out on a limb, a supermarket down there would make the shopping area more disjointed than it is already, with Booth’s divorced from the estab­ lished shopping streets.


would be to build over the Lowergate car park.


Surely a better solution A supermarket near the


hub of the existing shops would consolidate and complement their use for several reasons.


parking could be provided near the town centre. 2. The poor appearance


1. An extra deck of car


of the back of Castle Street would be masked. 3. Links to the main street could be made at


the same level as the supermarket forming interesting shopping mews between tne two. 4. A small square could


the top of Moor Lane. 5. The a rea would


be opened up with a walk­ wayjoining King Lane and


become interesting and characterful, more appro­ priate to Clitheroe than an edge of town Euro hyper­ market of the type there is in every other small town from Italy to the USA. 6. The shopping centre


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benefit all? D. SUNDERLAND, Brook Bottom House, Stonyhurst.


Near perfect school soon!


IN response to your article quoting from the I HMI Report on Bolton-by-Bowland School, may I add the following comments — also contained


in the report. “Relationships are gen­


erally good among tne children and they are made to feel secure within a familiar environment.


and eager to learn. They show respect for their school and are polite and respectful to visitors.


“Pupils are industrious


time encourage social awareness. A Christian ethos permeates the cor­


“Arrangements at lunch­


porate life of the school. “The adults in the school


know the children well and are quick to respond in times of crisis. The school is well supported by the Friends of the School Association.”


Add to this the fact that


out of the 20 children who have left this school (at the age of li) during the last six years, 10 have gone on to Clitheroe grammar schools (a pass rate well a bove t he n a t i o n a l a v e r a g e ) a n d th e remainder have moved, 'principally, to that other excellent school, Bowiand County Secondary School: o t he rwi s e known as “Riversmead.”


I suggest that this is the


kind of early start in life that the majority of par­ ents are looking for and consider themselves fortu­ nate to have found in Bolton-by-Bowland. With the guidance and


What a ‘gas’


WHEN British Gas sent its expensive brochures to Hurst Green, it wasn’t just an oversight. The man in charge had merely forgot­ ten to strike the area off his list of consumers! Stonyhurst had


SI * >51


SI Si


Si Si


gas in 1811 and the college was indeed the first residential institution to be lit by g a s , having co-operated - with the great gas pio­ neer Samuel Clegg in the installation. Indeed, the col­


Si Si Si Si Si


lege authorities held shares in the C h a r te r ed Gas Light Company, one of the eventual ancestors of British Gas. They were also leaders in the Preston Gas Light Company th a t brought gas to that


town. Between the col­


leg e and Hurst Green l ie s Gas


encouragement of parents, church, school and organi­ sations such as Young Farmers, all our children become sensible, responsi­ ble young members in our community, which has a social structure second to


none. Needless to say, the


governors and staff, being ful ly awar e of thei r responsibilities, are now acting on the adverse criti­ cisms contained in the HMI Report. We should finish up with


a near perfect school! COUN. MRSJOYCE LILBUKN, Correspondent to the governors, White Cottage, Bolton-by-Bowland,


Wood. It was there the gasometers were sited. And down the years, before electricity took over, gas was piped to Hodder. All the details of


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how gas was deve­ loped here in the Ribble Valley are in the archives of Br it ish Gas. It obviously g a lls their marketing men that their fuel has been aban­ doned for other forms of energy. In view o f current economics perhaps that was an ill-ad­ vised move! ANTHONY M. PERRY, 2 Shirebum Cottages, Hurst Green


iS; THE K


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k'K A IM t RAWSOfc


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