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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 8th, 19S9


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising); Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editori


ADVERT FEATURE By Helena Turnbull


admits light while offering varying degrees of privacy, it was used in bathrooms and external doors. It offered a decorative solution to a very practical problem, but its decorative qualities became overshadowed by its practical qualities.


new life because it could transform dull, dark areas into bright, interesting and airy spaces. Traditionally, because the glass


dimension to home and decorating. The glasses themselves are beautiful, but the host, of different effects they create are more beautiful still. I then realised that i f it was used imaginatively, things would never look the same again. Rooms would literally sparkle with


stood out. Someone had very cleverly incorporated patterned glass within a roomset, and the effect was dramatic. Patterned glass really adds a new


above all else imaginative, but in my search for inspirational ideas I kepi meeting variations of the same theme with paint, wallpaper and colour co-ordinated fabrics and accessories. Then I spotted something that really


ONE of the most difficult things about redecorating is deciding exactly what sort of “look” you want to achieve. I wanted something fresh, new, and


Patterned glass comes out of the closet


Designers are now glass out of the closet new light.


' but have seen it in windows, parti- t i o n s ,


. staircase balus­ trades, to name


dividers, shelves, cabinet f ro n ts , internal doors and


r o om


widest ranges of decorative p a t­ te rn e d g la s se s available is offered by P i lk in g to n Glass. It consists of 19 different pat­ tern designs, four of which are avail­ able in an attrac- .


j u s t a f e w applications. O n e o f t h e


S l S I J l l t


r a m m * * ■'-k -:y.<


< - ’


the “decorative” emphasis back onto p a t te rn ed g l a s s a n d a r e using it as a fea­ ture to look at — and not simply through. I ’ve only ju s t begun to use it,


They have put


taking patterned and viewing it in a


are all very differ­ ent: some are clas­ sically styled, and t r a d i t i o n a l l y representational; while seven that c o n s t i tu te the ‘ ‘ D e s i g n e r s ’ Collection” are textured glasses, designed to com­ plement ra th e r th a n d om in a te t h e i r


tive bronze option. The p a t te rn s


surroundings. All react specta­


cularly to changes in lighting levels, be it natural or a r t ic ia l . Some sparkle like well- cut gems, while th e te x tu r e of others soften and transform light as it is admitted.


be toughened or l ami n a t e d , so there’s no need to w o r r y a b o u t safety. They can be incorporated in double glazing units to provide additional thermal and acoustic insu­


All glasses can


lation. They are also very difficult to scratch, and an occasional wipe with a damp cloth keeps them look­ ing br ight and clean.


you decide decora­ tive changes are required, consider patterned decora­ tive glass. Try to use it imaginati­ vely, but what­ ever you decide to do with it, it will tr an s f orm the. a ])pearance of your home.


The next time


© THE European elect ions take place a week today , with Jour candi­ dates contesting the Lancashire Central seat, which consists of the Ribble Valley,South Ribble, West Lancashire, Blackpool A orth and


1 Defending his seat is the current Euro-MP Michael Welsh (Conser­ vative), who will be fighting against Geoffrey Smith (Labour), Janet Ross-Mills (SLD) and Halldora Ingham (Green Party)..


South, Charley, Fyl.de and Preston.


OPENING his election campaign, sitting Conser­ vative candidate Michael Welsh points out that the last 10 years have seen some remarkable devel­ opments in the European Community.


Prime Minister’s determi­ nation, the crucial roiorms of the Common Agricul­ tural Pohcv and the Gom-


He says: “Thanks to the


THE Green P ar ty is standing in every Euro- constituency in the United Kingdom and the Lanca­ shire Central candidate is Halldora Ingham. The policies of the


Green Euro-MPs and the European Green Parties include: The en v iro nm e n t :


GLASS — GLASS


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THE stylish room divider illustrates just one of the ways in ivhich designers are using decorative glass for striking new effects


from nuclear, biological and chemical weapons and non-violent methods of d ealing with human conflict. Human rights: Digiutv for all, with equality of


Strict control of air, water and land pollution, making the polluter pay instead of us ail paying by being con­ demned to live in a dying world; conservation of the countryside, aid to main­ tain rural communities and healthy cities. Peace: A Europe free


.


given rise to understand­ able fears of the loss of national independence and identity to expanding Community competence.


munity budget have been put in place, opening the way for the achievement of a ‘real’ Common Mar­ ket by the end of 1932. “The pace of change has


Conservative Green


single Euro-market with ever-expanding consump­ tion is profoundly unecolo- gical and unsustainable in a world of l im i te d resources. Need for con­ servation of energy and raw materials, safe renew­ able (non-nuciear) energy resources, support for local economies and pro­ mo tio n of w o rk e r s ’ co-operatives. Developing world: Can­


treatment politically, economically and socially, for women and men, the disabled, the elderly, chil­ dren and minorities. Economics: The 1992


celling of foreign debts and EEC assistance with eco­ logically and socially sound community projects and


over the past 10 years have seen investment in this region’s manufactur­ ing drop by 33% and, to make things worse, the


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ideas are made of wallpaper, fabric, or paint.


Not all the best decorative


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designs, motifs and lettering permanently etched onto mirrors and glass. Call


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' has a lot to offer us. If our rep resen tat iv es were doing their jobs compe­ tently, we would already be drinking purer water and cheaper wine, driving more cheaply, having cleaner cars, enjoying higher pensions and trav­ elling with lower air fares to other EEC countries. “We also stand alone as


persuade all levels of government to recognise


the only country whose government refuses to allow these European elec­ tions to be held by propor­ tional representation — the only truly democratic voting system. “I am determined to


“IT’S time to clean up Lancashire,” says the Social and Liberal Demo­ c ra t candidate J an e t Ross-Mills. “I believe that Europe


“THE North-South divide is getting worse,” the Labour Party’s Euro-can­ didate Dr Geoffrey Smith says, “and regions like Lancashire Central are losing out.” “Conservative policies


ecological farming prac­ tices and safe food. No food mountains, aid for survival of small farms, free range farming, ban on live export of animals for slaughter and an EEC welfare charter lor all animals.


Labour


the consequences. Our local economy is poorly prepared for tile challenge of the Single Eurpean Market in 1992. Living


government has cut its regional aid programme in Britain by 55% since 1979. “We are now suffering


omy in Central Lancashire if we are to benefit from the changes in Europe. Labour will make sure


the looming threat that AIDS presents throughout E u ro p e . I t must be accepted that not only should we be devoting resources to finding a cure, but also taking prac­ tical action to curb its spread now!


national HIV testing pro­ gramme as an insurance for our younger popula­ tion. We cannot just gam­ ble that a cure will be found, even if it is cheaper


“I support a voluntary Democrats


Social and Liberal


founder member of the SDP and a member of the team that negotiated the merger with the Liberals and the formation of the SLD.


European Community only as an economic machine to benefit the wealthy. But wealth and power mean nothing if we destroy our planet and ourselves in achieving them.” Mrs Ross-Mills was a


and easier to do so. "The Tories regard the


standards in the North West are already 13% below those in the South East. “We need a strong econ­


tralisation: A Europe of the regions, each in con­ trol of its own destiny, within an overall Euro­ pean framework. A Euro­ pean Parliament run by the elected MPs and not the Council of Ministers and Commission. Propor­ tional representation in British elections as in other EEC countries. Agriculture: Organic,


worldwide fair trading.- Democracy and decen­


Such fears are much exag­ gerated; there is no popu­ lar demand for federalism and the Conservative manifesto makes it clear that we would be accepted unless it was s trictly necessary to the comple­ tion of the barrier-free market which remains om­ nium objective. The sign-


jobs for Lancashire busi­ ness and I mean to see that it works even better. “The worst of the agri­


cultural reform is now over and we need to work on evolutionary policies which balance the needs of producers and consumers and pay due regard to farmers’ contribution to preserving the country­ side. “As far as the environ­


European elections is whether the Community, to which we are fully com­ mitted, should develop along Conservative or Socialist lines. If the promise ol 1992 and bevond is to he realised, it is essential for the electors to get the answer right.”


ment is concerned, stan­ dards have a useful role to play, but should not become substitutes for national policies. “The crucial issue in the


servatives have a clear-cut programme for 1992, which has already paid off in terms of growth and


equivocate concerning its European commitment and its record in office, both nationally and locally in Lancashire, demon­ strates manifest incompe­ tence in dealing with the European Community. “By contrast, the” Con­


ing of the Single European Act is a ease in point. “Labour continues to


Died one golden 4


A CHATBURN resident who celebrated her golden wedding just over a year ago, Mrs Mary Driver, has died at her home in Crow Trees Gardens, aged 78. Mrs Driver was born in


Chatburn and attended the village school. On leav­ ing, she worked as a weaver at Chatburn Mill before her marriage to Clitheroe man Mr Wilfred Driver, who died a few months ago. The couple had a confec­


tionery shop in Chatburn for a short while, before moving to Eshton Ter­ race. Clitheroe. Mrs Driver worked on muni­ tions at Carter Mill, Clith­ eroe, during the second wold war, and afterwards returned to Chatburn Mill where she worked as a weaver until her retire-


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that investment and eco­ nomic develop m en t reaches the whole country, not just the South East. Without that, 1992 could mean more job losses, not more jobs.


needs a Labour MET to make sure we really are ready for business in 1992.


“Lancashire Central


- Conservative government fails the test.


Britain’s school standards with those of our Euro­ pean competitors, the


“When you compare


that Mrs Thatcher’s edu­ cation policies are leaving many British children badly prepared for the challenges of 1992. The proportion of school leavers in England who have studied foreign lan­ guages at a recognised standard is less than half th a t of F ra n c e and Germany.


“All the evidence shows


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ment in the future, not a burden on the present.”


PARISH’S MOVING FAREWELL


“ We n e ed a n e w approach in education that p u ts s ta n d a rd s and achievement above ideol­ ogy and dogma, an approach th a t values every stage of our chil­ dren’s development, from nursery school onwards. “Education is an invest­


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H


his sorrows A CLITHEROE man drowned his sorrows after breaking up with his girl­ friend, the town's magis­ trates were told.


Nuttall sitting on a wall outside a factory. He appeared drunk and was abusive to the officers.


Police found Stephen


Road, admitted a breach of the peace. He'was bound over for one year in the sum of £100. •


Nuttall (24), of Whalley


senting Nuttall, said the defendant had broken off a relationship with his girlfriend and was upset., He was of previous good character.


Mr Bill Berry,, repre­


THE retiring Vicar of Waddington, Canon Charles F. Goodchild, will never forget his farewell party in the beautiful setting of Browsholme Hall. For the patron of the liv­ ing, Mr E. C. Parker, presented him with a copy of an antique print of the building to


Coodchild during his ministry at Waddington for 21 years. Mr Alan Heywood, on behalf of the governors of


tribute to Canon Goodchild and his wife, who were also presented with a cheque from parishioners. Mr Parker paid tribute to the work of Canon


mark the occasion. It was the culmination of a wonderful parish


ioners for: their kindness and help to him and his wife during their life in the village. He also related incidents before and after his ordination. Julie Murphy presented Mrs Goodchild with, a


Waddington and West Bradford CE Primary School, presented Canon Goodchild with.a typewriter and described the valuable contribution ( he had made as chairman of the governors. Canon Goodchild responded and thanked parish­


library, refreshments were served by memhers of St Helen’s Church. Our.picture shows Mr Parker (centre) with his wife on his right, about to present the print to Canon and Mrs Goodchild (on his left).


basket of flowers and Catherine Robbins gave one to Mrs Parker, in recognition of her kindness in inviting the parish to Browsholme Hall.- ■ After the ceremony, which took place in the


TEN YEAR


More talks on Auction Mart site


THE fu tu re of the Cl ith e ro e Auction Mart site will be dis­ cussed at a private meeting of the Ribble Valley Council’s Plan­ ning Committee on Tuesday.


delay the start of the Development Control Sub-Committee.


The m a t te r will


private meeting start­ ing at 7.00 p:m. will


It is likely that the


last about an hour, with the second meet­ 8ing, starting around


.00 p.m. A M SES OEM IM GIASS&GIAZING FED TE ERA GUARANTE


CO InuP


MANUFACTUR Pr


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