Clitheroe 2232b (Editorial), 22328,(Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 3rd, 1000 13 Mayor adds thanks to pupils
WELL DONE! Pupils of Ribblesdale High School have received a second accolade for the hard work they did in; clearing up a stretch of the River Ribble atRibchester.
second to fourth years, .were judged by BBC Look North West’s programme to have made the most impact in cleaning an area during their recent.“Grot Spot” awards scheme.
The 12,pupils, from
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duced by Stuart Hall, fea tured the location, where rubbish is washed up. Much of it collects in the River Calder as it passes through the Burnley area, before it joins the Ribble.
the school earlier this year to present an engraved glass goblet in recognition of the pupils’ efforts.
Stuart himself visited
turn of the Ribble Valley Council to do the thank ing and the Mayor, Coun. John Cliff, presented an’ award of merit which was received on behalf of the pupils by second-former David Wilmot.
This week it was the’
Chalice is gift from twin town
was organised by Mr Jem Lees, the art teacher, and Mr Tony Smithson, the head of PE. Mr Lees runs the school canoeing club and Mr Smithson the fish ing club and both had visited the area and seen the mess before the clean up work.
The clean-up expedition
children did magnificent work, but we don’t intend to leave it at that. We shall visit the area again in June to check that it is still clean.”
Said Mr Smithson: “The
pupils removed bags of rubbish, including cans, plastic, oil drums and even an abandoned washing machine.
During the clean-up, the
Coun. Cliff presenting the award to David, watched by pupils involved in the clean-up, members of staff and council officials.
Our p ic tu re shows
A GIFT from Clitheroe’s twin town Rivesaltes has been presented to the Rib ble Valley Council’s tourist
office. An inscribed chalice
arrived in'the area with a party of 44 visitors from Rivesaltes in France and was initially handed over to Coun. John' Cowgill, who was the civic digni tary who signed the twin ning charter several years ago on behalf of Clitheroe
to Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. John Cliff at a coun cil meeting and asked if it could be passed on to the tourism office.
He, in turn, presented it
that the chalice was a gift from the Rivesaltes tourist office and suggested that a reciprocal present should be taken to France from the borough during the next exchange trip.
Coun. Cowgill explained
Fears over tree safety at Sawley
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MANY trees came tumbling down in the gales a couple of months ago, but a group of Sawley residents are fearing for their safety all year round.
across the Grindleton to Sawley road and on to the roof of Mr Michael Igoe’s house, at Bunk Hall Cot tages, causing consider- ile damage. In late Jan
Last August, a tree fell
uary, another fell across the road ju s t after Mr Igoe’s next-door neigh bour had walked directly underneath it.
rently being held up by other ones and they look as if they could come down at any time,” said Mr Igoe.
“Two tree s are cur uPVC WINDOWS AND DOORS
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Ribble Valley Council, Lancashire County Coun cil, Clitheroe Police, MP Mr David Waddington and Grindleton Parish Council,
In a letter sent to the
property.” Mr Igoe suggested that
consideration should be given to clearing the wood completely and replanting it with new stock, after ensuring that more drain age is effected.
Mr David Hewitt, the local countryside officer.
His concern is shared by
worried; I certainly would be if I were in his posi tion,” he said. “There are a number of trees giving cause for .concern and it is the responsibility of the landowner to make them safe.”
“Mr Igoe is right to be
the woodland, which is protected by a preserva tion order, would be diffi-
Mr Hewitt added that
Mr Igoe said: “I cannot cult to manage because it stress too strongly the is on a steep slope.
worry which my neigh bours and the occupants of the houses at the end of the wood share with me. Trees up to 80ft. high
could cause untold damage a p p ro a c h e d by th e to th em an d t h e i r “Advertiserand Times.’
Mr Charles Sutcliffe, of F o x l e y Bank F arm Grindleton, who had no comment to make when
The wood is owned by
Concern over change of post office status
FEARS are mounting over the change of status plans for Clitheroe’s main post office and a warning has come that it should not be allowed to be reduced to a “village store” operation. The warning came from
Clitheroe representatives at a meeting of the Ribble Valley Council, when lilans to change the town’s Crown Post Office into an agency were discussed.
DOBSON— i FROST !
A honeymoon in Yugosla via followed the wedding at SS Michael and John’s RG Church, Clitheroe, of Miss Susan Rachel Frost and Mr Christopher Adam Dobson.
ami Mrs D. F rost, of Salthill Road, Clitheroe, the bride is a marketing manager for British Tele com. The bridegroom, the younger son of Mr and Mrs K. Dobson, of Bil- lingham, Cleveland, is a design engineer for ICI.
by her father, wore a tra ditional wedding gown of Austrian embroidered ivory silk, with an appli que decoration on, the short train. Her short veil was secured by flowers which matched her shower bouquet of champagne roses, Singapore orchids, c re am f r e e s i a an d gypsophila.
The bride, given away
Mrs Alison Dewhurst and bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn King and the bridegroom’s niece, Miss
Matron of honour was
Jennifer Monkley. Kathryn and Alison
wore kingfisher blue moire taffeta dresses, with head dresses and bouquets matching the bride’s. Jen nifer had.an ivory silk dress to match the bride’s, with a circlet of flowers in her hair and a' posy of flowers matching the bride’s.
Brown and ushers were the bride’s brother, Mr Richard Frost, and the bridegroom’s brother, Mr Kevin Dobson.
Best man was Mr Paul
formed by Fr J. Waring and the organist was Mrs H. Crompton. The youth choir sang during, the ceremony.
, Photograph: Raymond Greenwood, Clitheroe.
Durham. The ceremony was per The only daughter of Mi
Post Office Counter Ser vices Mr A. M. Docherty has already outlined the plan in a le tte r to the council, saying that the post office is looking at ways of maintaining a high quality of service in the most cost-effective way.
District manager for-the
the King Street premises, the change could mean that post office services are run alongside shop sales. -
If an agent takes over
of the plan is Coun. Eric Bracewell, the council’s representative on the Dis trict Post and Telecommu nications Advisory Com mittee, who warned that a deterioration in service could follow the change. “We need to know a lot
One of the chief sceptics
complaints about queues waiting at the counter and the general lack of speed and now we have a service that is second to none. “ I f th e re are othe
more about it and what it entails,” he declared. “1 saw an agency in operation on holiday in Cumbria and there was a a kiosk and stall at one side selling goods. “That prospects appals
me, as I have struggled in the past to persuade the Post Office to improve its services to the public in Clitheroe. At one time there used to be frequent
Rally cry for fund raising to save home
PEOPLE 'of the Ribble Valley would be pre pared to raise the necessary cash to save the Bramley Meade Maternity Home if they were given the chance, a councillor has claimed. - The comments came people who want to retain
from Coun.: Bert'Jones this vital service,” he (Clitheroe) at the Ribble Valley Council. He said that the fund-raising for the East Lancashire Scan ner Appeal was a shining example of what could be done by local people who wanted the best medical equipment. “Bramley Meade is a
the closure.
vital service for the Ribble Valley and it is something th a t we should move heaven and earth to keep,” he said. “ I believe the cash
added. Last month, the coun
cil’s Public Works and Health Committee passed a resolution objecting to
goods on sale a t th agency it could impede the flow of services at the post office counter. I am not prepared to accept the change just on a ‘nod’ and want to know more about it.”
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ments were echoed by Couns. Bert Jones and Ron Pickup, who said that local residents were not likely to favour the change of status. Coun. Bracewell has
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been invited to the next meeting in June of the council’s Finance and Gen eral Purposes Sub-com mittee, of which he is not a member, to join in talks with Mr Docherty. In his letter, the post
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agent, possibly someone from the existing staff, and the “exact service and a continuity of service” ■would be available. In other towns where it had been introduc ed, the change had operated very satisfactorily.
office rep re s e n ta t iv e explained that, before the change took place, full consultation would be held with interested parties. He said that the change would not mean a loss of service to the people of Clitheroe. It would be, run by an
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would be forthcoming and that people would rally round, just as they did for the scanner appeal.” Coun. Jones urged col
leagues on the council to take every opportunity to speak to local MP Mr David Waddington about the issue. “I hope that he, in turn, will speak to his colleagues and try to change their views on this issue.” He referred to a recent
Foxfields, Billington. The couple are to live in
A reception was held at
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.emphasised the point that there were only two, peo ple in favour of the closure among the 300 present. “I hope at the end of the
public meeting held in Clitheroe to discuss the proposed closure and
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A Clitheroe firm scores world first for quality
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setting ne\v product quality'standards. •: The company’s catalyst business has achieved a
top quality standard award and is believed to be the first catalyst manufacturer in the world to gain such an award. Mr Martin Hill, Clitheroe works manager for ICI,
- demonstrate to the assessors that they operatccom- prehensive. procedures which ensure that custom ers get full quality and reliability-from-the goods
“To achieve this' award, the business has had to '
said: “This prestigious award was only achieved after considerable documentary procedure. It means the customers will get exactly what they want from their order. _
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paring for assessment and before successful registra tion .to the - British International Standards was achieved. The business is now registered in the Department of Trade and Industry list of quality approved firms.” The award concept is new in the chemical manu
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STARTS Saturday May 5th 9-5 daily except Sunday 1 -5
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