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12 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 1st, 1990


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LONG FLIGHTS and PACKAGES


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SUMMER 1991 HOLIDAYS (Limited period)


36 KING STREET, WHALLEY. ^ TEL: WHALLEY (82) 3927 ^ A B T A 82833


NEW LIBRARY COMES IN FOR PRAISE


. been loaned since it opened three months ago. On Thursday, civic dig­


Delighted by letter — but


what does it say?


AFTER months of send­ ing parcels to a Romanian family, Mrs T h e re sa Elwick was overjoyed to receive a letter back from them — the only problem


la n g u ag e with many archaic forms. It has mix­ tures of Slavonic, Turkish, Magyar and French words and Mrs Elwick wonders if anyone can help her. “I was so pleased to get


being tha t she cannot understand a word it says! Romanian is a difficult


MEMBERS of the public have already given the new Clitheroe Library their seal of approval — more than 100,000 books have


nitaries were unanimous in their praise of the new £800,000 town centre facil­ ity, when they met for the official opening. The cere­ mony was performed by the chairman of Lanca­ shire County Council, County Coun. Jack Bury. Guests were welcomed


b y the chairman of the Library, Museums and Arts Committee, County Coun. Tom Sharratt and a


vote of thanks was pro­ posed by the Mayor of


building, the visitors were shown how the historic character and architec­


Ribble Valley, Coun. Howel Jones. During a tour of the


a reply, but slightly disap­ pointed that I could not read it,” she said. “But at least it means that my p a r c e ls a re g e t t in g through.” Now, Mrs Elwick, of


where I have to take it, as long as 1 can finally find out what it says, ’ she added. In common with several


Low Moor, has asked the “Advertiser and Times” to help her find someone to translate her letter. “I am not bothered


f r i e n d s , Mr s E lw i c k d e c id ed to help the Romanian people after, learning via the media of their plight. She contacted, the International Human Rights Organisation, which g av e h e r th e a d d r e s s of a n e ed y Romanian family. If you can help with a


translation, or know of anyone who can, Mrs Elwick can be contacted at Clitheroe 27695 or via the King Street offices of the “Advertiser and Times.”


Festival


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CLITHE ROE Methodist Circuit is holding its 19th Festival of Youth this month ■


to be the biggest and best arts and crafts exhibition the circuit has held since the event began in 1953. The week-long event,


— and it promises


from the 10th to the 17th, features c ra f ts , a r ts , music, photography, toy making, cookery and many other classes for children aged four to 16. Some 100 youngsters from the six churches in the circuit have entered 25 classes and will be competing for seven trophies, as well as class prizes. This year there is to bo


a new trophy, donated by local butchers Harrison and Kerr, for “the writen word.” ‘The adjudicators say


front — County Coun. Bury, District Librarian Miss Barbara Snell, Ribble Valley Chief Librarian Mr Michael Dolan, Clitheroe' Mayor Coun. Pat Shop-, herd; back — County Coun. Sharratt, Coun. Jones, Clitheroe Mayoress Mrs Mary Shepherd and Ribble Valley Mayoress Miss Helen Jones.


tural quality of the build­ ing had been preserved and enhanced to provide a full range of modern library services in more, than 1,100 square metres on three floors, linked by stairs and a passenger lift. Pictured, from the left:


Eaves Hall plan is


rejected


P lan n in g and Dev el­ o pm e n t C om m i t te e 1 refused tlje application because it would increase


OUTLINE planning per­ mission has been refused for a residential devel­ opment on land adjacent to Eaves Hall Barn, Eaves H a l l L a n e , W e s t Bradford. Ribble Valley Council’s


character of the Forest of Bowland area of outstand­ ing natural beauty and aim to restrict development outside rural settlements.


that the proposed devel­ opment contravened a number of structure and local plans which seek to limit development of the open countryside, safe­ guard the landscape and


the vehicular and pedes­ trian movement along Eaves Hall Lane. The council also heard


‘Fit of temper’ leads to driving ban


A SHOP manageress who drove her car when nearly three times over the legal limit for alco­ hol was. disqualified from driving for two years and fined £400 by Clitheroe magistrates.


rto pay £20 costs. Mr Angus Craigen, pro­


Elker Lane, Billington admitted driving with excess, alcohol in her breath. She was ordered


Janine Gallagher (18), of


Reasonable action


mitigation, said Gallagher had not intended to go out that night. But a friend came round with a bottle of wine, they went out to meet friends in Whalley and then on to a night club. She had intended to stay


secuting, said Gallagher was stopped by police at 3 a.m. in Whalley, breatha­ lysed, and taken to Clith­ eroe police station where the lower of two breath samples showed 98 micro­ grams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of breath — nearly three times the l e g a l l im i t o f 35 micrograms. Mr David Parkinson, in


building shall be removed and the land restored to its former condition on or


ably in g ran t in g tem­ porary permission.


counciltorate considered that the


with her boyfriend and had some more drinks at his house. But ttiey had an argument and she left “in a fit of temper,” getting into her car and driving away. “She made a mistake,”


he added. “She knows she should not have driven.”


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow, H a r t l e y ’s C h e m i s t , Church Street, Clitheroe, will be open until 6-30 p.m. Heyes Chemist, Moor Lane, Sunday, noon to 1 p.m. Monday to Fri­ day until 6-30 p.m.


Council’s Planning and Development Committee heard that the school had appealed after a special condition had been put on the application. This s tated th a t the


AN appeal concerning a proposed portable class­ room at Moorland School has been dismissed. Thu R ibble Valley


Mystery of Clitheroe cycle car


THE North West Sound a r c h i v i s t , M r K e n Howarth, is calling on local folk to help him to solve the mystery of the “Clitheroe cycle car” of p r e -F i r s t World War vintage. The cycle car was pro­


o f in f o rm a t io n Mr Howarth has about the vehicle and he hopes someone in Clitheroe or surrounding villages can provide extra details for the archives, housed at Clitheroe Castle Museum. Ho says th a t he has


before October 5th, 1992. , The Planning Inspec­


had acted reason­


just happens to refer to the Clitheroe cycle car,” said Mr Howarth. “It would be very useful


interview with a Maurice Greenwood, of Todmor- den, who is speaking about motor-cycle racing and he


to have further details because it seems as though the vehicle was made in Clitheroe.’’


More space


Council’s Planning and Development Committee approved an application to extend the burial ground, s i tu a te d a t C lith ero e Road, Whalley.


WHALLEY and Little M i t to n ’s jo in t b u ria l ground is to be extended. The R ib b le Valley


recently received a tape from the Imperial War Museum, London, and the re c o rd in g in c lu d e s a reference to the cycle car. “The recording is'of an


bably made in Clitheroe and won the silver medal in the London-Exeter- London 24-hour trial in 19M. That is the only snippet


Planning in the


pipeline


PLANS for the extension of an existing health studio


to provide a swimming pool, changing rooms, Turkish bath, gallery and free weights room at B r ig g s C o t ta g e -L e e Carter Health Studio, off Lowergate, Clitheroe, are among the latest lodged with Ribble Valley Coun­ cil’s Planning Department


and improvements to existing storage facilities at the Toll Har, Nuns Lane (0772). extPendleton: Proposed dormer


(0778).Other plans include: Newsholme and I’uythornc: Extension to existing garage


sun lounge and construct a con* servatory at 18 Meadow View (0770). Proposed use of first and second floor as offices at 33 Cas­ tle Street (0703). Proposed use of first and second floor for medical consultancy services at XI Castle Street (0794). Aighton, Hailey and Clung- ley: Erection of general purpose agricultural buildin ilding on land to the south of SIhire Lane, Hurst Green (0780).


Road (0775). Clitheroe: Demolish existing


‘ ‘ * ’


Erection of a conservatory-gar- den shed at 03 Whalley Road (0781). Extension to form offices and stores at Manor Road (0784). Substitution of house types at plots 44, 45, 40, 49 and 50 at Woodlands Park, Wood­ lands Drive (0789). Conversion of barns to residential dwelling at Spread Eagle Farm, Clith­ eroe Road, Harrow (0791). Con­ version of barns to residential (two dwellings) at Spread Eagle Farm, Clitheroe Road (0792), Erection of a circular slurry store tower at laud forming part of Mitton Hall Farm and Little Mitton Farm, Mitton Road, Mit­ ton (0795). Thornley with Wheatley:


Whalley and Little Mitton:


Conversion of a disused barn to single dwelling at Elliot’s Harn, Green Lane (0787). Clayton-le-Dale: Section 04


existing outhouse and erection of douole-storey extension to gable and front entrance porch at Hollybank, Main Street (0790).


determination for extension to existing garage at Edenville, Longsight Road (0788). Grindleton: Demolition of


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the standard of entries already submitted is very high,” said secretary Miss Ida Dugdale. The event will be offi­


cially opened by the Rib­ ble Valley Mayor, Coun. Howel Jones, a week on Monday and the presenta­ tion of trophies will take place on the final evening.


m iS FRIDAY,SATURDAY AND MONDAY (2nd, 3rd, 5th November)


A superb combined offer of


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attended and special guests were the Mayor and Mayoress of the Ribble Valley, Coun. IIowcI and Miss Helen Jones, and the Mayor and Mayoress of Clith­ croe, Coun. and Mrs Pat Shepherd. Mrs Margaret Norris,,


MORE than £1,000 wax raised at a ploughman's, lunch at IJrowsholmc Hall organised by the Clithcroe area support group for the Leonard C h e s h i r e H om e , Garstang.' Two hundred people


support group c h a ir ­ man, thanked everyone for making the event a huge success. Those attending from


th e home in c lu d e d m a t r o n M r s M a r y


Whittle. Pictured arc guests


Barn change refused


PLANS to convert a Rib- chester barn into a house have been dashed by Rib­ ble Valley Council’s Plan­ ning and Development Committee. Planning permission


was refused for the devel­ opment at Hades Farm,


Fleet Street, because it was contrary to the coun­


cil's adopted policy, which states that the building should be structurally sound and capable of con­ version without the need for extensive building work which would affect th e c h a ra c te r of th e building.’


were allowed it would also render it difficult for the council to' res ist other similar proposals. '


If planning permission '


and s u p p o r t g ro u p workers at the tombola stall.


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