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Chance to check out just how safe you are on the road


DO you turn into an uncon­ trollable demon the minute you’re behind the wheel of a car, showing the Grand Prix boys what real driving is all about?


' driver type,. trundling along the roads secure in the know­ ledge that nothing too serious can happen if you never e x c e e d 25 m.p.h?


Or are you the Sunday


Blackburn Area Road Safety Association is offering you the chance to check out how


Whichever the case, the


No room for complacency says health officer


I by 50% last year, but I there was a 33% increase ] in them nationally. Mr David Newton, Rib-


SALMONELLA cases in the Ribble Valley dropped


I ble Valley Council’s Prin- I cipal Environmental


1 that there had been no I major food poisoning out­


Health Officer, told the Council’s Public Works and Health Committee


I Although the figures were pleasing, he said that there was no need for


break, as in 1987.


| complacency. There was a large


increase in infections of campbylobacter, a food poisoning organism, from 30 cases in 1987 to 49 in 1988, but salmonellas dropped from 35 to 17 cases. However, salmonella


safe you really are. All Kibble Valley residents


who hold ;a fu ll driving licence and have never passed an Advanced Driving Test are invited to take part in a safe driving and manoeuvrability


test.The aim is to use three or four streets and country roads in and around Clitheroe to test general driving skill, then hold a more specific test on Booths’ car park. There will be no high-speed


, will be measured to the last inch and penalty points given for the slightest inaccuracy. Possible dates for the event


reversing into a “garage” and up to a barrier, and executing a three-point turn. Distances


are May 28th or June 4th. According the the associa­


use of the area. Mr Hounslow added that


the police usually lend their support and backing to the work of the association, and he hopes there may even be a police display on the day. The event, which is being


antics or timed runs, just sim­ ple manoeuvres such as


Fiery f h o m f n r « i y '


tion’s publicity officer, Mr Walter Hounslow, the Ribble Valley Council, which owns the car park, seems very receptive to the idea. The association is in the process of writing to the council to. officially ask permission for


supported by" the “Advertiser and Times” in a bid to improve standards on our local roads, will probably be split into two groups — adults and young drivers aged 17 to 20. The top three in each sec­ tion will receive a prize for their efforts.


No to plan for old


workshop


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil's Development Sub­ committee has said no to a plan for the conversion of a disused store/ivorkshop at the rear of Parson Lane, Clitheroe, to a resi­ dential fiat with integral


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 23rd, 1980 13 FREE


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garage. Members were told in a


OpticaiLink ___-


.■eport that consent would result in undesirable back- land development which would be detrimental to the amenities of nearby residents.


(Clitheroe): "This is an old building which is falling into disrepair and is clearly visible from the market.


Said Coun. Ron Pickup


enteritidis, which is asso­ ciated with chicken and eggs, accounted for 47% of the local cases in 1988, c om p a r e d to 55% nationally. Coun. Barrie Parker


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Ha el’s


Coates (soprano), a former member of the parish church ■ choir, Dorothy Dugdale (contralto), a member of the choir and well-known in the town for h e r s i ngi ng, De r ek Crompton (tenor) and Wil­ liam Borrow (bass). Elizabeth Hulland will


Soloists will be Sally 11 X


whether we cannot do something with this build­ ing, or acquire it, to assist with the replanning of the market area.


‘I am wonderi n g


(Clitheroe) unsuccessfully proposed a motion about the recent food poisoning scare.“I think everyone is con­ fused with what we have been told recently, with different departments con tradicting one another,” he said. “I believe we should express our concern about th e p r e s e n t f ood


problems.” The Mayor of Clitheroe,


Coun. Ian Brown, com­ mented that he was not put off by the scares. Before coming to the meeting he had eaten some Brie cheese and he was still eating eggs.


opment and client ser­ vices, Mr Philip Bailey, agreed to investigate the possibilities and report


“It is an eyesore as it The director of devel­


back. No to sign


ADVERTISEMENT con­ sent for an ‘A’-framed free-standing sign at a pri vate road to The Brick House Hotel, Chipping, has been refused by the Ribble Valley Council’s D e v e l o p m e n t Sub-committee.


FIERY Fred Truman put his sharp tongue to good use last


CAAtYieroe lA cm s to r a i s e £ 1 , 7 0 0 f o r


Yorkshire test cricketer was the star attraction at the Lions' Sportsman’s


charity. The former England and


present a performance of \ money is HnndpVs oratorio “Sam- son” in Clitheroe Parish Church on Sunday.


Dinner at Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The to he


Scanner Appeal and the Clitheroe Lions’ charities. Over 170 people


between the Airedale sp li t


attended what proved to be an extremely popular evening. Mr Truman was jpported by comedian [ike Kelly. cricket bat auto­


play the continuo part and Nigel Gaze will he tran­ scribing the orchestral score into organ music. Conductor 'will be Mr Charles Myers. Although not often per­


formed, the oratorio con­ tains many familiar arias and choruses. All four soloists have sung for the association on-previous


occasions. EXTENSION


THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil's Development Sub­ committee has said yes to permission for a single storey extension to form a new reception area and staff seating area at Har- rop Fold Guest House, Harrop Fold, Grindleton.


teams was raffled, that alone raising £850. A bat autographed by Fred Tru­ man, a signed David Gower autobiography and a Blackburn Rovers foot­ ball were also auctioned to swell the proceeds. Mr Truman spoke for an


graphed by the. England and West Indies te s t


week — but it was all for a good cause. Clitheroe Lions are hoping which they run in conjunc- to notch up two further tion with Clitheroe Round successes Vn the near Ta.h\e, and p\ans -are \u future. They are currently hand to make the annual


H e w a s h e l p i n g


busy preparing for the charter night in April an town’s Heritage Fayre, event to remember.


Denies being drunk after seven pints


A MAN who was arrested after police found him lying unconscious on the pavement told Clitheroe magistrates he thought someone had slipped “a tablet” in his beer. Bernard Paul Peter


Cooney (38), of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, denied being drunk in a public


place.


hour, relating many of the sporting stories be has amassed over his long and varied career. The event was such a success that it could be held annually. With this sporting win­ ner now out of the way,


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, Peter Buckley, Railway View, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Hart­ ley’s, Church Street: Sun­ day, noon to 1 p.m. Mon­ day to Friday until G-30


p.m. ■


and Cooney was fined £25 with £25 costs.


The case was proved


court th a t, with PC Nicholas Atkinson, he had earlier seen Cooney in a baker’s shop in Moor Lane, Clitheroe, accom­ panied by another man. Cooney was in a drunken state and his speech was slurred. The officers later saw


PC John Burke told the


drugs were being offered for sale and he presumed that a man had put some­ thing in his drink without his knowledge. Cooney said be did not


been in one pub where K— -------


remember anything after leaving the pub and he had


defending, said Cooney was a man who could drink in measures of 20 pints. The s i t ua t i on was


slept for eight hours. Mr David Parkinson,


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caused by someone placing tablets in his drink. On two further charges


Cooney lying on the pave­ ment with a crowd round him. He had to be lifted in to the police vehicle. , In court, Cooney said he


had only drunk seven pints and he could handle a lot more than that. He had


vehicle becomes unserviceable as a result ot road damage we will replace 'it without question at any ATS depot. And because we guarantee you an allowance on the remaining tread Idown to a depth of 1mm in acco/dance with regulation 27 paragraph (t| subsection G of the Road Vehicles Construction and Use Regulations 1986| you need only pay for the tread you ve used.


of stealing property worth £460 from a Clitheroe pet shop and assault occasion­ ing actual bodily harm, Cooney was committed to stand trial at Preston Crown Court. He was allowed bail on


condition that he stayed at a bail hostel in Liverpool.


Health service booklet comes under attack


A DOCUMENT proclaim­ ing that the health service in the North West is alive and well and more suc­ cessful than ever has angered some Ribble Val­ ley councillors.


booklet published by the North Western Regional Health Authority was crit­ icised by Coun. Bert Jones (Clitheroe) at Ribble Val­ ley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee.


The 28-page glossy


tained in the document, he said, could have been pub-, lished at a fraction of the amount, adding: “Here we are facing the closure of R ib ch e s te r Hospital because of shortages of


The information con­


cash.” Coun. Howel Jones


(Clitheroe) described the booklet as “biased” and said it showed two hospi­ tals on a map as offering services, even though they were both closed.


(Wilpshire), Ribble Val­ ley’s representative on the health authority, said the report had been produced in-house. The authority, whose £48m. budget made it about the largest enter­ prise in Lancashire, would have been criticised if it had produced something of a lower standard. As it was, he felt the balance achieved was about right. ;


Coun. Chris Holtom


accounts, the authority says its £76m. building programme has resulted in many new services.


In th e rep o rt and


unit at Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn, phase one of a devel­ opment scheme. It pro­ vides 46 children’s beds, 54 acute beds, an interim out-patient department and an x-ray room.


Included is the; £4.7m


ing of tne new laser clinic at Queen’s Park, following


Last year saw the open­


the immensely successful public appeal which raised £25,000, and at Blackburn Royal Infirmary a major £300,000 ward refurbish­ ment and 1 up-grading scheme has been com­ pleted, with improve-, ments in the gynaecologi­ cal ward.


“Living and Growing;” ma rks the progr e s s


The report;- entitled


achieved in the 40 years s ince the NHS was founded. In his introduction, Mr


Bruce Martin, authority chairman, says that we can now r-ll expect to live longer. “The death rate for


■ and' the annual cost _ of health care in the region has broken the billion pound mark.” v


new-born babies :has dropped by half, diseases such as diptheria and polio are all but forgotten and tubercolosis is. now a rarity.“The number of; in-pa­ tients treated each year has more than doubled since 1949; the number of nurses :and midwives-in our region has risen. from 13,000 to almost 40,000


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