Clitheros 22324 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Deanery calls for extra time ENTER OUR COMPETITION AND YOU. COULD


WIN A COOL £ 1,000,000


AT OUR


in t a s u n YUGOSLAVIA 91 LAUNCH


~^fcATHISSATURM Y OCT 6


CALL FOR BREAKFAST!. BOOK ANY INTASUN HOLIDAY ON


•f c . j i f t i f f ^


EDA Y, ENTER OUR RAFFLE & YOU COULD GET ■


■ f PER PERSON ON EACH BOOKING


m m m


IN S U R A N C E ON ALL SUMMER 91 HOLIDAYS


R i b b l e s d a l e E 3 T r a v e l L t d . 2


36 KING ST. WHALLEY 823927


PLANS IN THE PIPELINE


AN application to us** a shop lor airnmnioilutinii and for iho


construction of a two-sloroy extension at 21) W’a!jl}‘ !u , !‘u ' Waildinuton, is umnnjr those lodged with the Ramie \ alley Council’s Planning Department (inimhertL-l).


Others include: West Ilradford: Conversion of disused lactory into homes at


Kiverside Mill. Chapel Dane. West Itrailford <«7!S>. Construction of two detached houses and access at I'lckermji


Croft. Chapel i-ane Salulcn: Construction of new Harare. Sanden Mouse. Wesley


Street (07111). . , . . Chipping: Display of illuminated supis. Sim Inn. Lcmjrn<l.in*


Road <0722 anil 072-R. Whitowell: Part reconstruction of nara^c ami propose*!


indoor swimming pool. Doeford bungalow, ( hipping Uoad (0710).


Read: First-floor extension toj-reate hedroom-hathrooin at , , .


Kirkstone, George Lane. Read (0712). Simonstonc: Lipiestrian outdoor schooling ansi. Higher 'frapp Farm, Trapp Lain* (0710).


WHALLEY Deanery has joined others in the Black­ burn Diocese to call for “extra time” in 1!)!)1 — by producing the area’s first ever 15-nnmth calendar!


It is because each of the


months, going through to March 15192, has been pro­ duced by one of the IS deaneries in the diocese. The K ib b le V a l ley


Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. Howel Jones and his daughter Helen, were pre­ sented with a copy at a special ceremony at Down- ham Mill, Downham, the home o f Mr Michael McFall, a member of the Diocesan Church Urban Fund Action Committee, and Mrs McFall.


There they met people


involved with the calendar in the Whalley Deanery and the artist for Whal- ley’s contribution for the month of .July, Mrs Mary Young, a member of the congregation at St Leon­ ard’s, Langho.


The calendar features


the Kibble Valley hills, Whalley Abbey and the wild flowers in our hedges and will be on sale for 12.51) at every church in the deanery to raise money for the Church Urban Fund. Other designs within its


pages feature work from schoolchildren as well as a professional artist, with their topics ranging from


local industry to tourism,


c h u r c h e s a n d t h e countryside. It is understood that a


copy of the calendar will shortly be sent to the Queen. In our picture, Mrs


Young shows her contri­ bution to the civic leaders and other members of the Whalley Deanery.


Pendle Club


WINNERS of the weekly LridiH* competition at the I’endle Club, Clitheroe wen:: Mrs .1. Lynch and Mrs K. Porter, Mr L y n c h a n d M r s A . Roberts.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 4th, 1000 11


Series of poll tax letters confuse elderly


IN the space of five months, a 78-year-old Clitheroe resident received eight letters relat­ ing to poll tax from the Ribble Valley Council.


Coun. Barrie Barker figure of £91.


(Clitheroe) told councillors that many elderly resi­ dents were experiencing real problems similar to those described to him by the pensioner. He outlined how, on


March Kith, the person had received a letter


regarding rebate. On April 1st, a commu­


nity ch arge bill was received. On July 18th, in a letter


headed “ Community charge b en e f its ,” she received another letter in which the council said it was understood she no longer received income support; enclosed was another tick-box form w h i c h C o u n . P a r k e r helped her to fill in. O n .1 u 1 y 2!) t h , she


received a letter saying her claim had been re­ assessed due to a change in circumstances. On July :10th, an identi­


cal letter was received to th a t w hi c h d r o p p e d through her letter-box the


previous day. On August drd, she


received another bill, dated July 18th, stating that the total poll tax she should pay was £3!)(>, as opposed to the previous


Committed for trial


Fresh Pork Chops Peril)


J K tSW £ 1 . 2 9


Pork & Beef Sausages lkg pack of 20


Freshbake Frozen y •: v


£4*68 9 9 p


A SK1PTON man was committed for trial at Preston Crown Court by Clitheroe magistrates for throe offences arising from the use of an air pistol to s t e a l a c a r f ro m Bolton-by-Howland. Before the court was


lain Stephen Lottey (22), o f S y cam o re L od g e , Thornton in Craven, who is charged with stealing a £4,5)51 car belonging to Sakein Taj, subjecting him to force, in August; to using a firearm, a .177 air pistol, with intent to steal the car; and to using a car without insurance. Lottey’s bail was contin­


Frozen Whole Chicken 21b 13oz - 31b 8oz


Per lb 5 8 p


Ice spectacular. firJ /<#'*';/ '\y*"'SS sss


Golden Delicious Apples loose per lb


3 9 p £42:85 £ 1 1 . 9 9 Teachers


ued, subject to tbe condi­ tions that he resides at Sycamore Lodge, reports to Barnoldswick police sta­ tion daily, observes a cur­ few, is not to contact pros­ ecution witnesses and is subject to a £1.000 surely.


Handyman needed


WHALLEY Parish Coun­ cil is on the lookout for a n e w h a n d y m a n a n d gardener. It was reported that for­


mer handyman Mr .1. \V. Duxbury had left the area to take up a full-time job in the south. Coun. Mrs Kathleen


Sharpies suggested that a letter he sent to Mr Dux­


Teacher’s Scotch Whisky 1 litre Bottle


bury thanking him for his services.


That came as an hor­


rendous shock to her,” Coun. Parker added. On August 5th, she


received a letter dated July 21th, giving notifica­ tion of benefit. On August (ith, another


letter was received, also dated July 24th. contain­ ing a bill which informed her she bad to pay £82.5)7. “ It’s not altogether Kib­


ble Valley Council’s fault,” said Coun. Parker. He acknowledged that chief financial officer Mr John Hunt was obliged to fol­ low le g is la t io n , hut (pieried the case in quos- t ion, asking “ is this humane?" C o u n t y C o u n. K o n


P ick u p said he had received similar letters


from elderly Kibble Valley residents relating to "this evil tax.” Mr Hunt said the partic­


ular instance to which Coun. Parker referred had been investigated bv bis staff.


McENTYRE — HOUGH


A honeymoon in Portugal followed the wedding at St John’ s Church. Hurst Green, o f Miss Jayne Hough and Mr William Oliver McEntyre. The bride is the only


daughter of Mr and Mrs I!. Hough, o f Hall Barn Farm, Stonyhurst. and the bridegroom is the youn­ gest son of Mr and Mrs P. T. McEntyre, of Kish- ton. The bride, who was


given away by her father, wore an ivory satin gown featuring a headed bodice, full skirt and a tiered ruf­ fled train. Her headdress consisted o f ivory silk flowers trimmed with pearls and her short veil was of ivory, edged with pearls. She carried a bou­ quet of peach roses and ivory lilies trimmed with


peach ribbon and pearls. Matron of honour was


Diane Smith ani| Emma Hough, the brides niece,


was chief bridesmaid. Other attendants were the bride’s nieees. Lydia. Katie and Vicky Hough. Diane and Emma wore


dresses of peaeh satin fea­ turing sweetheart neck­ lines and fitted bodices with bows at the back. Lydia, Katie and Viekv wore dresses o f poach satin with an inlet of ivory satin on full skirts, ivory sashes and hows at the hack. They all wore Alice hands o f fresh flowers. Diane and Emma carried bouquets of peach roses and cream carnations and the others had pomanders of peaeh roses and cream carnations. Best man was Alistair


McEntyre. the bride­ groom’s brother. Grooms­ man was Wesley Gnrst and the ushers were Philip Hough and Steven Walsh. The bride's nephew.


Alaslair Hough, carried the rings on a satin cushion. The ceremony was per­


formed by tbe Kcv. Brian Cave and the organist was Mrs K. Seed. A reception was held at


the New Drop Inn. Kih- chester, with an evening


reception at the Brick House. Chipping. The couple are to live in


Penrith, Cumbria. The bridegroom works at the Cumbria College of Agri­ culture and tile bride is employed by the Kibble Valley Council. Photograph: Philip Dar­ lington. Grimsargh.


Driver from Spain almost three times


over the limit CLITHEROE police stopped a motorist on Chatburn Road who was nearly three times over the drink-driving limit — and discovered he came from Spain, a court heard.


Konald Sutherland (5(>),


an accountant from Ali­ cante, was in the Kibble Valley for a funeral. But, on Saturday, he


Cooked & Peeled Prawns 454g pack £ 4 ^ 9 9


Tesco Frozen £2.99 ( £ 2 . 0 0 o f f ) 34ftK. ........... , Tesco Frozen Summer Fruit Pavlova Each £ 1 . 3 9


Tesco Frozen Garden Peas 21b pack


neb 59p


went to the Everton v Southampton football match, had a few drinks and was caught by police. Sutherland admitted


drink-driving when he appeared before Keedley magistrates on Monday. He was fined £500, banned from driving in Britain for three years and ordered to pay costs of £15. Charges of having no insurance and no driving


licence were dismissed. Mr David Hartley, pro­


s e cu t in g , said police stopped Sutherland on Chatburn Road, Clitheroe,


on Saturday evening, lie failed a breath tosl and registered 103 micro- grammes on the intoxi- meter, the legal limit being 35. Mr S t e p h e n H a r ­


greaves, in mitigation, said Sutherland stayed over for a short holiday after a family funeral. He had gone to Liver­


pool to watch the football and had a couple of drinks. Friends bought him drinks which he thought were single whiskies, hut they were probably doubles. Sutherland decided to


return to his parents-in- law in S a lu lcn , but stopped off for a drink in Clitheroe and was then pulled up by police.


in Ovencrisp Breadcrumbs SOOg pack


Tesco Frozen Cod Fillets £ & « 3


Tesco Healthy Eating Half Fat Milk 4 Pint Carton


8 5 p


Duck Street, Clitheroe. Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm.


O P EN IN G HOURS: Friday 9am-9pm. Saturday 8am-8pm. 0 Welcome on all purchases except from tobacco kiosk, g


Fresh Meat and Produce offers end 6th October, 1090. All offers subject to availability nt the above store(s) only. Crossed out prices were charged nt most Tesco Stores.


£ 2 . 2 9


Kellogg’s Fruit ‘n’ Fibre 750g pack


Z k S S £ 1 . 7 5


1. (1) "Show me heaven” — Maria McKee. 2. (3) “Blue Velvet” — Bobby Vinton. 3. (-) “So hard " — Pet Shop Boys. 4. (5) “ I can’t stand it ” — 20 For 7. 5. (2) “ I’ve been thinking about you” — London


Beat 6. (9) “Anniversary waltz" — Status Quo.


7. (4) “Cult of Snap ” — Snap. 8. (-) “EP” — The Wedding Present. 9. (11) “What time is love" — KLF.


1 1 1 1 1 1 1


10. (13) “ Fascinating rhthym"— Bass-o-matic. 11. (17) "Then" — The Charlatans. 12. (6) “Never enough" — The Cure. 13. (-) “Mcgamix" — Technotronic. 14. (12) “Groove in the heart" — Deee Lite. 15'. (14) "I t ’s a shame” — Monie Love. l(i. (10) “Groovy train" — The Farm. 17. (7) “Space jungle" — Adamski. 18. (-) "Spin that wheel"— Hi-Tee 3. 19. (-) “World in my eyes" — Dopecho Mode.. 20. (10) “Thunderstruck” — AC/DC.


Last week’s placings are in brackets. Tips for the top: “AST” — Art Science Technology (single); “Robinson Crusoe” — Cud; “X ” — INXS (LP). LP of the \veek;“Room to room” — The Water Boys. Chart com­ piled by Reidy’s Home of Music.


M • » * * * . ' W f - W t * >‘t r . t t + < 9 tn o . i t . I t


v.7,1. ; . I ,X t i iM i n v e t i ' t . ’ : i i . i t i i i l l ! HU- l . f i t


'lot-* M n i f . t l V K U M U M t lW i -W / t - l t StTH W T ! t . it-'ISHA'U ."V.'lr t i V S i / l i j . j


2. t'..-gg-e.


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27