■9* 5
6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6th, 1989
New challenge for popular clergyman
been in charge of several parishes in the Ribble Val- la'aiffi ley and beyond since he
was ordained in 1970. He was vicar of Sabden
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WINDOWS • DOORS PATIOS • BAYS
for four years from 1976, when he moved to St George’s, Chorley, and then to his present post at Bolton-by-Bowland with Grindleton in 1983.
THE Rector of Bolton-by-Bowland with Grindleton, Fr Trevor Vaughan, has been appointed Vicar of Settle. He will take up his new post in July. Fr Vaughan (47) has
C.Uthn.vne 22321, (Editorial), 22823 (Advertising),
say ‘n o ’ to farm dwelling
FOLLOWING a visit to a Slaidburn farm, Ribble Valley councillors turned down an outline applica tion for an agricultural dwelling. Members of the Devel
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial),
opment Control Sub-com mittee' had previously deferred the matter, but following closer inspection of the site, at Standridge Farm, they agreed it was unsuitable. The applicant, Mr P.
Ermysted’s Grammar ing forward to a new life School, Skipton, he and new challenge. We worked in banking in and will be in the same Bow- around the Craven dis- land Deanery, so we will trict, before entering the still be seeing friends and ministry and training at parishioners.” Lincoln Theological In D e c em b e r , F r College. ';
A former student of sad to leave, we are iook- , . .
Ann, a teacher, have four openly refused to accept children, Matthew (23), the ordination of women Philip (20), Rebecca (19) into the Anglican Church, and Bartholomew (16). He was the only Ribble An outgoing outdoor- Valley clergyman whose
Fr Vaughan and his wife 1,500 clergymen who Vaughan was one of the Withdrawn
French visitors sample Ribble Valley life
type, he joined the Terri- name appeared on a 1,500- torial Army some 10 years signature list published in ago and serves as a chap- the national Press, lain attached to the Duke of L a n c a s te r ’s Own Yeomanry.
would be leaving the area with mixed feelings. “We have made lots of friends here in the Ribble Valley. We had four happy years at Sabden and six at Grindleton. “Although we will be
Fr Vaughan said he
A PLAN for the conver sion of a barn to a dwelling at Hodder Bridge Barn, Hodder Bridge, has been withdrawn by the appli cant, members of the Rib ble Valley Council’s Devel opment Sub-committee were told.
TEENAGERS from the French Alps are sampling life in the Ribble Valley and other parts of the North as guests of pupils and staff at Bowland County Secondary School.
ble way for young people from different countries to get to know one another,” said the school’s head of modern languages, Mr Kim Croydon. “They can sample the social life of the area, family life and, at the same time, improve their language skills:-” The 28-strong group of
“This is the best possi
13 and 14-year-olds and teachers, who are staying
at the homes of pupils and staff, are from College Verney, Sallanches, which is situated at the foot of Mont Blanc. Their hosts laid on a special welcome party and disco at Wad- dington Social Club on Thursday and a civic reception was held at the Clitheroe Mayor’s Parlour yesterday. The guests are said to be enjoying their two-
week stay enormously and have so far visited Albert Dock at Liverpool, South- port, the Lake District and York, as well as sam pling school life at Bowland. A, farewell party is
planned in school next Tuesday, before the party flies home. The Bowland pupils are expecting to make a return visit to France in October.
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‘Run o f mill’ house price is £100,000
rates may have put the national concern G. A. brake o / th e property Property Serv.ces which
houses in the Ribble Valley. While high interes t ciesirecently taken ,over by
DEMAND is still buoyant for top of the range boom in other parts of the has set UP a Town a
country, prices on our c ?“n*Pr dlvlsl°n doorstep are still climbing, with the demand, says. I Clitheroe’s agencies all have been selling a
have extensive mailing p ro p e r t ie s b etwe en
of the availability of homes our books at £675,000. in the £100,000 plus “There is an increasing bracket
lists? with people fKm afi £200,000 and £300,000 and over the country informed we currently have one on
In fact £100,000 could quality homes in the area now be considered to be and there are a lot of prop-
demand for very good
ager of one of Clitheroe’s independent estate agen-
Y eh icle ban idea raises a smile
SHOULD motor vehicles be banned from Read? One resident apparently thinks so.
while discussing the D e p a r tm e n t of th e Environment inspector’s report on the Southern Fringe Local Plan, follow ing last year’s public inquiry, Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Transportation Committee members smiled as they arrived at item 16. An objection had been
In a lighter moment
“run of the mill.” Mr Steven Hatton, man
erties in the Ribble Valley which will make up to £500,000,” he added. General Accident’s
. said the dwelling would stand out, not harmonise with the surroundings and could set a precedent. If the application was
Kenny, had submitted an outline plan for the erec tion of an agricultural worker’s dwelling on land within the farm grounds. Objecting to the applica tion, the parish council
Conversion into shops
for a farm worker’s dwell ing, it should be sited nearer to the existing farm buildings. Ribble Valley Council’s
WORK has begun on con verting the former Nor web storage warehouse in King Lane, Clitheroe, into shops.
director of development and client services, Mr Philip Bailey, said siting the dwelling away from farm buildings was inap propriate and could create a precedent. Coun. Ron Pickup said
the matter should be put back into the hands of the applicant. “He knows we are sympathetic to his needs, but his needs will have to be tailored to the plans we are prepared to accept.”
Not for horse riding
acquisition of Geoffrey Taylor and Co. at the beginning of the year fol lowed Prudential and Black Horse Agencies foothold in the Ribble Valley. • Specialist departments
Entwistle Green formed new Land and Homes Division for the North West in February. A number of the Ribble
seem to be a growing trend with many of the national property outlets. Black Horse Agencies
A RIBBLE VALLEY councillor met with abuse when he stopped to tell two adult horse-riders that they should not be using a footpath near Waddington and West Bradford School. Coun. John Walmsley
converted into three units in a small arcade-style development, with access from the back.
The building is being
of a lengthy saga in which plans were submitted for a town centre nightclub on the site.
The work marks the end
justices’ licence and the building was put on the market more than 12 months ago.
property, Mr Deryck Wright, lost his appeal against Clitheroe magis trates’ refusal to grant a
The former owner of the
Village 1 hopes d by coi
Valley’s more exclusive properties are finding their way on to the pages of “Maison,” the com pany’s own national spe cialist magazine, which features top of the range houses. Said spokesman Mr Bill
received relating to the absence of a policy restricting all motor vehi cles from the village of Read. The objection failed to
Honeywell: “Demand has continued and prices are continuing to rise, with plenty of houses changing hands. Things are quite healthy at the moment.”
win support from the inspector. She shared the council’s view that a total ban on all vehicle move ments in Read was less likely to gain public sup port than one restricting the movement of heavy lorries. There was a glimmer of
light as she concluded: “As the bypass is not due to be constructed until after 1990, the question can be reviewed at a later stage if there is widespread pul lie concern.”
Worn tyre
CLITHEROE magistrates fined William John Mason (25), of Horrocksford Farm in the town, £40 when he admitted using a car with a defective tyre.
police who examined the tyre found it was worn for two inches.
The court heard that
said he had overlooked the matter, but had replaced the tyre immediately when it was brought to his attention.
In mitigation, Mason
(Waddington) told the council’s Public Works and Health Committee about the incident and suggested that a notice be put up to say that the path was not for horse-riding. The Lancashire County Council’s Divisional Sur veyor Mr Denis Wright said no such sign existed and if a notice was put up to say horse-riding was not allowed it would pro bably not have any legal standing. He suggested that per
haps it was a matter for the police as “obstruction of the footway.” Coun. Walmsley replied
THE final match of the season for Clitheroe Chess Club’s A team was against Waterfoot A at home, with Clitheroe suffering a three-to-two board defeat.
Local chess team needs new blood
. three to win his game. Vincent Tudisco went a piece down on board four and eventually had to give up the unequal struggle. Stan Townsend played
board one player was held to a draw by Paul Fallon. On board two, Eric Mans field also fought out a draw while Brian Carr worked hard on board
Waterfoot’s very good
matches this season, 10 league games and a cup match which was lost. There was only one win in th e se a so n , a g a in s t Accrington B, three draws and six defeats in addition to the cup match. Only Brian Carr has
been available and played in all 11. matches and the s tro n g e s t team only
on board five as third reserve but unfortunately lost his queen and the game. The team has played 11
was Eric Mansfield, who completed the season without defeat, scoring four wins and four draws in the eight matches for which he was available. Brian Carr had three wins and four draws from his 11 matches. The team needs fresh
played together on four occasions which produced the win and two of the draws. Most successful player
that he would be reporting the matter to the police.
HOPES of a bypass for W;| dashed.
Valley Council, county surveyor Mr M. Callery lists the problems of find ing an environmentally acceptable route, high costs and limited potential for benefit to the highway network as reasons. The views of the county
in a letter to the Ribble workings.
hoi qui aw inc acc (
council were sought fol lowing a recent planning application to extend the sei Waddington Fell quarry th
members of the Planning qi and Transportation Com- pa mittee that he would con- ou tinue to “seek out and con- an s id e r ways of both ta enhancing safety and ame- on liorating the effect of traf fic within the village an] whenever possible.”
Mr Callery assured
expressed by both the bor ough and parish councils pa| over the increase of heavy wi contractors’ vehicles trav- ta! elling through the village. Fc Last month members of se
the parish council were W given figures which w! showed that there were so currently 90 heavy and 30 light vehicle movements daily in connection with the quarry. Residents have com
plained that more heavy lorries roaring past their
blood to strenghten its challenge for 1989-90. The minimum number of play ers needed to run two teams is eight, which is the available adult mem bership at the moment. If anyone is interested
Council StAugu1
CONGRATULATIONS are t( Valiev Council to St Augustir lington, following their apper
in joining — free for the last few weeks of the sea son — further details are available from club secre tary Peter Ryan. (Clith eroe 25721).
Kirkmoor Road, Clith eroe, a member of the Loyola group, and Darren Jackson (15), of Pendle Avenue, Chatbum, will be attending the ceremony at Nelson and Colne College of Further Education. The Chief S co u t’s
TWO Ribble Valley youngsters are among recipients of prestigious Chief Scouts awards which are being presented by the Bishop of Burn ley, the Rt Rev. R. J. Milner, on Monday. Daniel Valovin (14), of
LOCAL SCOUTS ARE THE TOPS
Award is the highest acco lade open to boys in the Scout section of the move ment and represents a long period of hard work ana personal commitment. Daniel is: a pupil of St Club, play in,
Augustine’s RC_High school chess clul DANIEL
DARREN
phins and the Scout Canoe for. the
School, Billington. For his cycling and running and ___enjoying
award, he took part in the collecting stamps,, coins Scouts Conservation ' and postcards. Weekend a t Holden Daniel also plays the Clough, went camping,, trombone and piano, is a completed a night hike, member of Slaidburn Sil- gave instruction to youn- ver Band and an altar boy ger Scouts and was tested, at SS Michael and John’s on various aspects of Scout RCChurch. He is the craft.
member of Clitheroe Dol
St Augustine’s School. Like Daniel, he took-part in the Scouts Conservation weekend and also helped with Cubs’ activities and various expeditions and hikes.
He is
extremely.active Ronald Valovin, of Kirk- J a c k so n , -of P en d le in his spare time, being a? moor Road.
eldest son of Mr and Mrs , — ___........... Avenue,'Chatbum.
member of the/Scout Canoe Club and attends Chatbum Youth Club. : Darren is the second- son . of Mr and Mrs Edward
He is keen on sport, is a " ' Darren is also a pupil of Cinema
THE film featuring the true adventures of Dian Fossey, “Gorillas in the mist,” starts its week-long run at Clitheroe Civic Hall tomorrow night. It stars Sigourney Weaver and Bryan Brown.
Conversion
THE Ribble Valley Coun cil’s Development Sub committee has approved the conversion of a redun dant barn to a dwelling on land fronting Hesketh Lane, Chipping.
Pendle Club
WINNERS of the weekly bridge session at Clitheroe Pendle Club were G. Horsfield and J. Harrison, Miss R. Holland and Mrs L. Lynch.
Concern has been bel it.
sai cle. not pa un ba
lipf
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