Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 25th, 1989 G i s b u r n e ^ P a r k


PRIVATE HOSPITAL & REHABILITATION CENTRE Clitheroe, Lancashire, BB7 4HX.


Gisbu'rne Park Hospital provides an im­ pressive array of medical and surgical facilities which include:


★ The North West's only purpose-built private rehabilitation unit providing physiotherapy, speech therapy, occu­ pational therapy and hydrotherapy.


★ Sophisticated medical and surgical facilities with two operating theatres and the first X-ray unit of its type in Britain.


★ Alcohol dependency unit with impres­ sive treatment record.


★ Full executive health screen facilities. ★ No waiting lists and the highest stan­ dards of hotel services and facilities.


★ Beautiful 18th century Manor set in hundreds of acres of tranquil parkland.


★ Realistic charges for non-insured patients.


For brochure or appointment to view the hospital please contact Matron Jean Barnes. Tel: (020 05) 693.


community which has suf­ fered numerous break-ins this year, heard Padiham PC Barry Hargreaves and village PC Peter Burnett outline the advantages of Neighbourhood Watch schemes during a packed public meeting. Several such schemes are now underway in the


area. PC Hargreaves said


NEW roads and motorway networns have brought a new threat to Ri bble Valley villages — the professional burglar. Villagers in Sabden, a


Sabden hears how to beat the burglar


k


p.m.He warned people not to b e d e c e i v e d by appearances, as burglars and con-men are often smartly dressed and look very ordinary.


40 minutes from Liverpool and 30 minutes from Man­ chester, it is very easy for the professional burglar to get here,” he said.


“Now that we are only


that 50% of burglaries are committed during the day­ time hours of 9 a.m. to 5


Answering machine


WHALLEY and Little Mitton Parish Council’s clerk, Mrs Joyce Hindle, is to receive a telephone answering machine.


two quotations of £78 and £112 were put before the council, the clerk noting that the more expensive machine had extra facili­ ties and would be a better purchase.


At the May meeting,


opposed the idea and made a proposal "that we do not buy an a n sw e r in g machine.” This did not receive a seconder.


Coun. Eric Ronnan


accept the quotation of £112 received support.


A further proposal to


stolen are videos, televi­ sions and stereo systems, all of which are easily dis­ posed of. If such items are postcoded, the task of tracing them becomes much easier, he advised.


The most popular items RESIGNS


that villagers should make a note of any unknown or suspicious vehicles, report to the police any noises or disturbances in the night, such as dogs barking, and make their own homes secure by fitting good win­ dow and door locks and postcoding all valuable property.


PC Hargreaves said


dents to take photographs of valuable jewellery and other such items to make them easier to trace. Neighbourhood Watch


He also advised resi


WHALLEY councillor John Hartley has resigned from the parish council. He first sent a letter of


resignation to the chair­ man and then another withdrawing it. However, under the


Local Government Act, once the parish council chairman has received the resignation letter, it is totally binding. Coun. Eric Ronnan pro­


Rotarians help in battle of the litter louts


H E L P ING to keep C lith e ro e c lea r o f l i t te r are members o f th e Rota ry Club o f Rib b le sd a le .


posed that the council send a letter thanking Mr Hart­ ley for the work he has done over the years and this was agreed.


schemes operate through a co-ordinator in each area and a contact person in each s tre e t to convey information from the police. Interested groups of


Chemists’ rota


residents should contact PC Hargreaves (Padiham 72212) or PC Burnett to set things in motion.


TODAY and tomorrow, H a r t le y ’s Chemists, Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Heyes, Moor Lane: Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday, noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday to Friday until 6- 30 p.m.


Pimlico Link Road on Thursday night armed with sacks and gloves.


A dozen members made their way to


sacks containing tin cans, beer bottles, plastic cups and other litter — including a sandwich packet thrown out of the cab of a passing lorry by the driver while the Rotarians were cleaning up.


In 90 minutes they filled a transit van with


Dugdale: “It was very successful and we made some impression,” adding that many of the items picked up looked as though they could have been thrown out of long distance lorry drivers’ cabs.


Said community service chairman Mr Richard


Pictured taking a break during their war on lit­ ter louts are Rotarians and young helpers.


Louise is a credit to her profession


ONE woman who has certainly turned out to be a “credit” to her profession is Louise Wol- fenden, who has ju s t won a prestigious


OPEN BAMK HOLIDAY MONDAY regional title.


N O W A N D A U - W E E K E N D


the year”, and she will now be competing in the national final at London’s Savoy Hotel. Last week, Louise, who


Farm, Bolton-by-Bow- land, is aiming to become “Access sales assistant of


Louise (22), of Fooden


FOR FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS MAKING A PURCHASE ON 2 7 th AND 2 9 th MAY ONLY


is a sales assistant in a jeweller’s shop in Skipton, travelled to the regional final at the Crest Hotel, Newcastle, which she reached by successfully completing a questionnaire and being assessed by a mystery shopper. The contestants had to


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday night were: NS Mr Je n n in g s and Mr Spencer, Mrs Allen and Mrs Cross; EW Mrs Millington and Mr Spencer, Mrs Burt and Mrs Phillips. On the following deal a “cost


BRIDGE CLUB


nothing” defence gave west problems and held the contract of three no trumps to nine tricks. North led a small club and as


act out a role play in front of an invited audience of 50, before answering ques­ tions on the retail trade and credit card procedure. “It came as a total shock


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Clitheroe 2232U (Editor-


i on o (Advertising) • Hitn le y 22331 (Classified)


Planning in the


pipeline


PLANS for the erection of a detached dwelling on a plot of Sland adjacent to 4 Albemarle


treet, Clitheroe, are among the latest lodged with the Ribbli


Valley Council’s Planning Department (0319). Clitheroe: Portable building


to be used as a nurserv and music room at Moorland School, Ribblesdale Avenue (0310). Conversion of bay window to front porch and provision of new


of dwelling at 16 Waddington Road to form garage (0330). Rimington and Middop:


Bitched roof at 2 Whitewell rive (0314). Extension to rear


(0309).Bashall Eaves and Great Mitton: Class II portal-framed agricultural building at Edisford Hall Farm, Malkin Lane (0311). Aighton, Bailey and Chaig*


Change from public house/hotel to private dwelling at the Black Bull Hotel, Rimington Lane


ley: Change of use of redundant shippon to a camping barn at Greengore Farm, off Old Clith­ eroe Road, Hurst Green (0317). Grade II Listed Building appli­ cation for same (0316). Exten­ sion to form new bathroom at 13 Warren Fold, Hurst Green


(0328).BlUington: Construction of garage and connecting canopy at 11 Pasturelands Drive (0318). Kitchen extension and car-port at 51 St Mary’s Drive, Langho (0320).Ribchester: Extension at rear of property above 3 Eastgate (0321).Chipping: Conservatory at Austin House, Malt Kiln Lane (0322). Sabden: Two-storey exten­


sion at 111 Padiham Road (0323).Downham: Change of use of redundant barn to a camping barn and provision of a septic tank at New Hey Bam, Twiston Lane (0324). Slaidburn: Conversion of a


detached dwelling opposite Pages Farm, Wood nouse Lane (0325).Grindleton: Bedroom, bath­ room and kitchen extensions and alterations at the Old Smithy, Grindleton Brow (0329). Glsbum: Extension to exist­


redundant barn to a single


ing storage building at Railside Sawmills, Clitheroe Road


(0327). Whaliey and Little Mitton:


Proposed demolition of commill buildings within the conserva­ tion area at Abbey Cornmill, King Street (0331). Newsholme and Paythorne:


Repair of walls damaged by impact of a lorry at the Toll Bar, Neps Lane (0332).


Close up magic


THERE was a magical evening in store for mem­ bers of the Rotary Club of Ribblesdale at th e ir weekly meeting. Local magicians Shaun


McCree and Rtn John Pye gave a remarkable exhibi­ tion of “Magic in close up,” enjoyed by members and 17 guests, including dis­


there seemed plenty of tricks to spare, west took the trick on the table with the king and success-* fully finessed the jack of spades.' The ace of spades was cashed revealing the bad break of the


suit.


when I won,” Louise said. “It was a nerve wracking experience, but I was thrilled to bits when I heard the result.” Louise won a weekend


for two in London which will culminate in the final on June 12th at the Savoy, where one of the judges will be entertainer Roy Castle. The first prize is not as


hearts, which south smoothly allowed to hold. Confidently, west led his second heart to tne queen, but south took this trick with his king, and led a diamond for his partner’s ace to kill dummy’s queen. Now east’s once-beautirul hand is virtually dead, as there is no entry for further tricks in the major suits. By playing on clubs and dia­


Declarer then led the jack of


trict governor Rtn Eddie Patterson. Members of the club are


Heritage Fayre, proceeds for charities.


arranging transport for housebound citizens to a party at the Pendle Club, Lowergate, next month and will have a stall at the


with all Rotary


FINED £100


you might ex p e c t a Citroen Visa, but a brand new Austin Metro City car.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly' bridge session at the. Clitheroe Pendle Club were Mrs K. Tolson and Mr J. Lynch, Mrs F. Por­ ter and Mr G. Horsfield. Winners of the monthly


session were Mrs B. Har­ greaves and Mrs M. Mans­ field, Mr and Mrs T. Adey, Mrs E. Wood and Mrs A. Peddar.


monds, west scraped home with iust nine tricks. It south puts up his king on the first round of hearts, declarer can bring in the rest of the suit, cash the King of spades and still have tricks in tne minus,making 10 or 11 tricks in all.


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were: NS Mr Ford and Mr Lank, Mr and Mrs Morris. EW Mr Turner and Mrs Baron, Mr J. K. Pollard and Mr Guha. D. M. S.


On Monday evening a team of four competition was held, win­ ners being Mr and Mrs Pawlicki, Mrs Parker and Mrs Bennett. Winners on Thursday night


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A CHAIGLEY man who drove a motor lorry and trailer without a heavy goods vehicle driving licence pleaded guilty by l e t t e r to C l i th e ro e magistrates. Police stopped Peter


said he had been informed that he was licensed to drive the vehicle and it was not until he was stopped that he realised he was not. He was fined £100.


Bar theft


BETWEEN 3-30 and 7-30 p.m. on Friday, £70 was stolen from the bar of the De Lacy Arms, King Street, Whalley.


Toy library opening soon


Leonard Bullock (24), of Walker Fold House, when he was travelling along Whaliey Road, Read. In mitigation, Bullock


UNBEATABLE PRICES-ALWAYS


BLACKBURN WHITEBIRK DRIVE TEL: 0254 582205


BURNLEY CENTENARY WAY MANCHESTER ROAD TEL: 0282 56331


'V i,


If you purchase any product from one of our stores and find that you can buy the same product cheaper from another retail company.within one month, we will refund the difference.


(Offer excludes Payless DIY own label products.)


For free expert - advice on all your DIY tasks, telephone the Payless Diy Doctor on '• 01-760 5000.. 24-hour answerins service.


SAVE 10% WITH A PAYLESS DIY CLUB CARD


It's the credit card with a built-in discount. Pick up an application form in store, or write to Payless DIY Club Card, FREEPOST, PO Box 15, Liverpool L23 OUX.


APR 25.9% variable b y direct debit. Written details available on request. Payless Diy Is a licensed credit broker.


Bank Holidays 9-5.30


Havard has decided to run a toy library of wooden jigsaws, books, story tapes, games and other items wnich will help the educational development of the village’s tiny tots. Bolton-by-Bowland


THE HOME OF BUILDING MATERIALS


The products in this advertisement are available from all our stores. Please telephone, before travelling, to ensure they are In stock. Reductions relate to prices at which goods have been on sale in at least 10% of our stores. Many offers must end 4th June 1989.


h 1


A LIBRARY aimed spe­ cially at pre-school chil­ dren is soon to open its doors at Bolton-by-Bow- land Primary School. Head teacher Mrs Jean


run by the Community Council of Lancashire using cash donated by British Telecom.


Mother and Toddler Group, which meets at the school, is expected to make full use of the ven­ ture, which this week received a £75 boost from the Village Projects' Fund,


receives a total of £2,000’ from British Telecom, helps Lancashire villages with populations of less than iO.OOO to start new schemes providing long­ term b en e f it for the community. Local groups can apply


T h e fu n d , w h ich


for grants of up to £250 for such things as tree and bulb planting, tidy-up schemes or decorating community buildings. Sarah Downes, rural officer for the Community


a


Council, said that there was still some, money available and she would welcome more applica­ tions. Forms are available from the Community Council of Lancashire, 15 Victoria Road, Fulwood, Preston. PR24PS


Sarah Downes (left) pres­ enting the £75 cheque to Mrs Havard. Looking on are Heather Comthwaite, the mother and toddler group treasurer, and her children, Diane (2) and Laura (1) and British Telecom press officer Alan Roberts.


Our p ic tu re shows


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