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Clitheroe Advertiser S; Times, February 25th, 1988


KAINE&RAWSON (FURNISHERS


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STAN LE Y , L iv in g s ton e , Capt. Scott , Columbus — they’ve all clone it. So have Chris Bonington and Capt. Cook. Each one in his own way has climbed out of the everyday rut, struck out into the unknown and embarked on that great,frightening adven­ ture called an expedition. These days,though, you don’t have to trek halfway


across the world to enjoy the same experience. Lancashire Quadrafun is on its way, offering you


the chance of an exciting challenge without ever leaving our own county. Lancashire’s Youth Service is recruiting 24 young


people from the Itibble Valley and Hyndburn area to train in cycling, sailing, canoeing, expedition tech­


niques and group work, over a three-numth period. Then, from August 11th to 17th, the 'group will


split into two sections and each will cover the various


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Planning in the


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AN application for a residential development on land off Manor FieldsAVoodlands Drive, Whal- ley, is among plans lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (number (WOO). Other applications include: Chipping: Removal of a plan­


gateway at Myttons Farm, Woodhouse Dane (0083). Exten­


ning condition at Wolfcn Hall (0081). Visitor centre, car park, toilets, cafe and shop at Saddle End Farm (0001). S la id h u r n : A c c e s s and


sion of car park on land adjoin­ ing the Hark to Bounty Inn into an adjacent field (0102). Clitheroe: Name sign at 2-1


Duck Street (OOS-I) and Listed Building Application for same (00S5). Erection of bungalow at 110 Henthorn Road (0088). Din­ ing room extension, porch and car port at 20 Newlands Avenue (009-1). Creation of rear entrance


ROEFIELD NURSING AND REST HOME


EDISFORD BRIDGE o CLITHEROE Situated in l in n • acres ovcrlookimj Hit' Hirer Kibble


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Keiristeml nurses and assistants on dutv *21 hours to provide the highest standard of care in a eomfortable and pleasant environment.


Telephone: Mrs M. P. Bickford, S.R.N. CLITHEROE (0200) 22010


at t Church Street (0008). Alterations to shop front at 37 Castle Street (0103). Cishurn: Alterations at High-


croft, Bentlea Road, to form two-storey dwelling (001)2). West Bradford: Erection of


dwelling on land adjoining 3 Mill Street (0003). Salxlen: Detached bungalows


on plots 8-13 and 10-23 at Pendleside Close, o f f Bundle Street East (0007). Clayton-Ie-Dale: Erection of


detached bungalow and access n land adjoining Moor View, ihowley Road (0000). Biltinglon: Detached dwell­


ing and access on land adjoining the Petre Arms, Whalley New Road (0100). Rowland Forest Low: Divi­


sion o f dwelling at Crimpton Fiirm, Easington Road, to form two fiats (OKU).


Cyclists ignoring parks ban


SOLVE YOUR CONDENSATION


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Lowest prices in the area CRIMEWATCH ’ ’i R 4 HOUR ANSWERtNG'SERVtCEi : ............ CHkTPURNR’OAbi’c u n iE R O i LANCS--1 ( j ■ *


FIT locks everywhere . . . and use them.


“ MY wife and 1 were nearly run over by two youngsters on bikes as we walked in a local park," Coun. Patrick Shepherd (Clitheroe) told the Ribble Valley Council’s Public W o rk s and H e a lth Committee.


"They convinced us, with all the arrogance of


youth, that they were allowed to ride there. I later found out they were not."


eroe) agreed that this was indeed a problem, particu­ larly in Henthorn Park, where there is sheltered accommodation.


Borough Planning and Technical Officer Mr Philip Bailey thought that the painted “no cycling” path signs in the parks had largely been a failure and that perhaps barriers were the solution instead.


Coun. Ian Brown (Clith­


Closed for repairs


THE Sue Ryder charity shop in Cast egate, Clith­ eroe. will be closed for three weeks for repairs and decorations.


morning will he held at the United Reformed Church on March 19th in aid of Cucrden Hall, the new Sue Ryder Foundation home in Bamber Bridge which is due to he opened at the end of the year.


Meanwhile, a coffee The foundation provides


aid for the sick and disa­ bled of all ages.


stages of the expedition, travelling in opposite direct- ions.The course will take one group on cycles from Clitheroe, through Garstang to Knott End Sailing Centre, where they will quite literally take to the water and sail up to Glasson Dock.


There they will meet up with the second group,


who will have had a two-day walk from Clitheroe to Caton, north of Lancaster, then canoed from there to Glasson. The two intrepid bands of adventurers will then swap equipment and cover eacli others’ routes in reverse, each completing the circle and wind­ ing up hack in Clitheroe.


Tile aim of the exercise is to use the resources of


Lancashire — that is, the superb facilities offered by the Youtli Service. After all, why travel further afield when the best of outdoor education is avail­ able right on your own doorstep? Area youth worker Jane Feeley commentcd:“We


Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) A HOME-GROWN ADVENTURE


want to join together young people and adults, aged 14 to 25, with the emphasis on 1G to 19-year-olds. They can then participate and work together to build on their skills and self-confidence.”


“Sailing and canoeing will be supervised and there


will be two leaders to meet up with the teams at nights, but apart from that they will be left very much to their own devices — the training will have prepared them for everything they come across.”


She added that this type of expedition, or sections


of it, might well be repeated in future, should it prove successful.


If you would like a taste of excitement, a chance to


learn about and add to your own abilities, why not have a go - join Lancashire Quadrafun. Contact Jane at Trinity Youth and Community Centre (Clith­ eroe 2788G) or area youth worker John Henderson (Accrington 301431).


No action on NHS motion


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Public Works and Health Committee has refused to support a motion effectively urging the Government to set aside funds that would ease the growing National Health Service crisis. The motion originated from Cannock Chase Dis­


trict Council, which passed a resolution calling upon


the Government to ensure that sufficient resources are devoted to the NHS to enable regional and dis­ trict health authorities to effect drastic reductions in hospital waiting lists and to maintain free sight tests and dental examinations. Coun. John Cliff (Lon-


gridge) claimed that the NHS was not a political is­ sue, but Coun. Bert Jones countered this by saying:


“We are reading in the Press about children dying and the experts are telling us that the infant mortal­ ity rate is rising. Surely, as Christians, we should support the motion?" Coun. Mrs Sheila Maw


(Whalley) said that the motion pre-empted the findings of the current Governmental review into the NHS. After a vote, it was decided that no action would be taken.


Off duty drinks bring landlord fines of £120


AFTER hours drinking at a Clitheroe pub landed the landlord in front of the town’s magistrates. The court heard that customers at Whalley Road’s Commercial Hotel were still drinking half-an-hour after closing time.


Edward Arthur Met­


calfe (50) pleaded not guilty to three summonses of aiding and abetting con­ sumption and one of sup­ plying beer outside per­ mitted hours. He was fined a total of


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A talented show to aid children in danger


A HOST of talented local artists has been lined up for a variety concert at the Civic Hall, Clitheroe, in aid of the Children in Danger Campaign.


the National Children's Home lias arranged the concert for Saturday, March 5th. starting at 7-15 p.m, under the banner, “Music and Movement for You.” Organisers say they


hope the concert — the third of its kind for the


campaign — will pack the hall and raise an outstand-


ing profit for such a worthwhile cause


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The local committee of


sketches by Ribblesdale School pupils and Trinity Church Youth Club.


Festival winners Anna


Byron (8) and Lorna Edgar (9) will demonstrate their dancing skills and there will be music by pupils of the Nicholas Mackey Guitar Studio and the th r e e S ow e r b y Sisters.


The cast of adult per­ formers include soloists


riVo’ show'will kick off M a r g a r e t B ow k e r ,


with a performance by The Dorothy Dugdale, Shirley Jam Session, a group of Mason, Stella Smith and voting musicians, who Rodney Hailwood. Music made their debut at last teachers 1 ricia Gaunt year’s concert. There will (piano) and Michael Power be items by pupils from St (violin) will also join the Augustine’s RC School, Billington, dancing by pupils of the Gladys Sut­ cliffe Theatre School and


£120 and ordered to pay £81 costs, after magis­ trates found him guilty. The Bench also heard


that, as a result of the conviction, Metcalfe would lose his job as tenant licensee.


Insp. Barrie Wilson told


the court that when he passed the pub at 11pm on October 18th, a Sunday, the door was locked ami the cu r ta in s c lo s ed . Although he could hear voices inside and the sound of glasses clinking, there was no response when he knocked.


When he went round to


the back door, through the glass lie could see people in front of the bar consum­ ing some form of intoxi­ cants. The landlord, he said, was just finishing pulling a pint. He then took two pints over to a table and put them in front of a customer.


Insp. Wilson said that


when he asked Metcalfe if the 17 people in the bar were customers, and if lie had served them after


permit ted hours, lie replied: “Of course 1 have. Look, you know me — I’m an honest man. I like to help the police, but this time I am in the wrong and I admit it.”


According to PC Alan


cast and help to make the evening one to remember. Tickets can be obtained from the Civic Hall.


Spence, Metcalfe held up his arms, saying: “OK,


you’ve caught me — lock me up.”


Metcalfe told the court


that he had been landlord at the Commercial since March last year and had been in the licensing trade


for 20 years. He always started his day of f on Monday by sitting down after he had closed the pub on Sunday night and enjoying a drink with s ta f f , re s id en ts and friends.


He said nobody paid for


a drink and though he pulled pints, he did not expect to be paid. When police walked in, he said, he put his hands up more in jest than anything else, because he thought he had done nothing wrong.


Mr Tim White, defend­


ing, said that Metcalfe was entitled to serve alcohol after time to staff, resi­ dents and guests and it was unlikely that a man of his good character with 20 years in the trade would


jeopardise his licence to serve a few people he did not even know.


Said Metcalfe: “1 draw a


clear line between licens­ ing hours at 10-30 p.m.


and beginning my own pri­ vate drink. Four of the people were residents, two were bar staff and a boy­ friend, my sister was there and the remainder were friends.”


tion would mean Metcalfe losing his tenancy and haying to rely on State benefits.


INTERESTING OLD MAPS ON DISPLAY Mr White said a convic­


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COFFEE, cakes and conservation were on the menu at the United Reformed Church, Clitheroe, on Saturday. Members of the town's Civic Society and Conservation Group held 11 coffee


morning to introduce residents of the Kibble Valley to their work. Displays showed pictures, posters and old maps of Clitheroe. A hring-and-luiy stall, cake stall and draw added to the £140 proceeds, which will go to society funds.


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