14 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 4 th, 1990 end for a trip to Paris, coach headed back for ing visitors a chance to


THE pound might have had that sinking feeling against the franc as a group of our readers crossed the Channel at the week-


at tne prospect Ol a was being organised so- captured the colours and group of 44 boarded a lux- nnimi1 fit,- n mifl.Iiftnl'nnmi


but everyone was East Lancashire on Mon- marvel at the Sacre Coeur u;,Tu cmVitc day, everyone was asking and watch with fascination „ when the next reader trip as the pavement artists


,


T; . , ...... 1 . . l , I .-+ M,-c Retired pharmacist Mrs


------------ At the end o f their Bert Hickman, of Lane 1 0


three-night visit, all were Ends, Nelson, summed up agreed that the holiday — the feelings of the whole at £109 per head — had party during a tour of the been incredible value.


ca pita l’ s atmospheric


canvas. “ It is just magic as far


Friday morning, as the —-


fun time in the roman- ujat they could book early, magnificence of Paris on ury coach and headed for lin P v a n f i t ' 1'11} 11‘1 ^


as I am concerned," she said. “ I definitely will go back to Paris; there is so much to see and do. And I


Dover for a mid-afternoon crossing. By 9-30 p.m., the visi­


tors were entering the lux­ urious atmosphere of the three-star Mercure Hotel,


Good citizens in the making


Our readers enjoy the magic of Paris


And, as the comfortable Montmartre district, giv-


just cannot believe what good value the trip has been." The fun started early on


Chthei oe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


at Fontenay on the out­ skirts of Paris, which pro­ vided an excellent base for the busy holiday, organ­ ised by Now Holidays and Travel Ltd, of Newcastle- upon-Tyne, on behalf of East Lancashire Newspa­ pers, publishers of the “ Burnley Express,” the “Nelson Leader Senes” and the "Clitheroe Adver­ tiser and Times.” The merry band of East


Lancashire folk soon became good friends as they visited historic Ver­ sailles, the magnificent Palace of the Sun King, Louis XIV; toured the famous sights, including Notre Dame, the Left Bank, the Place de la Con­ corde, the Eiffel Tower, the Paris Opera House, the Champs Elysee and much more; saw the breathtaking spectacle of Paris by night during a gentle cruise along the Seine and under, the bridges of Paris; enjoyed a taste of the capital by night in all its illuminated splendour; and sampled a typical French meal in the Latin Quarter on the final night of their stay. Amazingly, members of


the party managed to sq u e e z e in time fo r


shopping. Impressed with the trip


were Roger and Jean Cot- tam, of Eastfield Drive, West Bradford, Clitheroe, who made up a party of four with th e ir son, Andrew, and his g ir l­ friend, Joanne Tyne. "It h a s b e e n h e c t i c b u t superb,” said Roger, who is assistant works engi­ neer at Clitheroe’s Castle Cement. There was only one sour


MORE than 130 local children invaded Clith- eroe Castle Grounds on Saturday for the Junior Citizen ’5)0. contest— a police-organised safety exercise.


After the excitement of


Lowest lamb prices for 10 years


A UKOtt'INU emifiilrmv in the market was retleeted dur­


ing Mnmlay's sale at (.'litheroe Auction Mart. In the lumh section, the


reverse was the case, with lambs falling to the lowest mar­ ket price for a decade. forward were T'.» cattle and


22 cows. Young hulls. Light made to


lUop (average Jl!).2Sp), medium to Itiop (l(I.X.22p), overall to 12.'*p (111l.oUp). S t e e r s . L ig h t to lU lp


(!>S.2r»p). medium to lOfip (!M»p), heavy to !)7p (blip), overall to l(lfip'l!l(i.:»Sp). H e i fe r s . Light to lOfip,


medium to IM.fiOp (bS.aOp). heavy to 10Ip (IM.lTp), overall to nj.r»llp(!)7.-l2p). Cows. Light made to 77.f*Op


(tili.iMp). Lambs. Standard made To


Hiop 1 11 f*. :ti21►). medium to 11.S.SDp ( l l.'Sp), heavy to !im.f»2|>


( I (• .7.2 2 p ), overall to 12f»p UM.Kip). Kwes. Light made to £\-\ (£S.22). Ungraded lambs made


hi r27 (£2(5.17). The design of the new mart


was tested to capacity on Friday when ;>.r..V2 sheep passed through the ring. In the present market prices


were expected to tumble, and while average prices did fall on the year, the tlrop was nothing like what was feared and with just io.illl down per head, trade was considered to be very good. There were 1,22!) Look Kwes


in the sale and they made to 171 (average £2S.(if» — down 2f>p), 2U1MI Swaledale ewes to HU (£21.(>2 — down 17.(12). 1227 cross bred ewes to £.72 (121. IS — down 1(1.22). Overall average 122. Ill — down £.72*2. Prizes: Looks — judged by .1.


Hevworth, Colne. T. Whitwell ami Sons Ltd, Pendleton 171. T. \V. Pickard and Sons, (treat I larwood HiS. Swaledales — judged by K.


Nelson. Mordlev. Shipton. T. Robinson and Sons, Callow, Slaidburn £(>•!. .1. Parsons, Mrogden loti. Cross hreds — judged by It.


Rrewer, IMeasdale. N. and K. Kobinson, Harrop lot). N. W. Havhurst. ('hipping 1:11.


No excise licence


C H A T B U R N ma n Edward Sugar Fort was fined £100 by Clitheroe magistrates when he admitted using a motor van with no excise licence. Fort (08). of Crow Trees


Brow, was also ordered to pay back duty amounting to £41.00. In mitigation, Fort told


the court he was moving tlie van from his house to a garage in Nelson. It had not been on the road for some time.


Fire damage


CLITHEROE Fire Bri­ gade was called into action on Thursday afternoon when a washing machine began to smoulder at a house in Dunster Grove, Clitheroe. Slight damage by fire


was c a u s e d to th e ma ch in e ’ s e le c t r ic a l wiring.


Fined £100


PENSIONER Evelyn Whitehead (99), of Abbey Road, Whalley, was fined £100 by Clitheroe magis­ trates for driving without due care and attention. She pleaded guilty to


the offence, arising from an accident in Parson Lane, Clitheroe, and was also told to pay £15 towards prosecution costs.


the contest, the children from 14 Kibble Valley pri­ mary schools arc now patiently waiting the results, which will be a closely-guarded secret until tile official presenta­ tion of awards next week. It was organised by officers from the commu-


nity affairs department of the Pennine Police Divi­ sion and tested children on their knowledge of a wide variety of safety matters, ranging from dangers in the home to bieyle safety and how to make a 999 call. “ It is the best way I


know of getting the safety message across to children and, at the same time, providing a lot of fun for the youngsters and our­ selves,” said Sgt Harry Pickles. The community affairs


officers have so far staged the competition at a differ­ ent venue each year and this is the first time the Kibble Valley has had its own contest. Schools were required


to provide one or more teams of five. Yorkshire Bank, the


sponso rs, will award prizes to the first three winning teams and to the s choo l with the best overall per formance. Every competitor will also receive a certificate. The presentation is due a week tomorrow in the Ribble Valley Council Chamber. The police, assisted by


the fire and ambulance services, enviromental health officers and British Telcom, laid a trail of “incidents” for the children to tackle. Among the VIP specta­


tors were the Ribble Val­ ley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. Howel Jones and Miss Helen Jones, Clith­ eroe Mayor Coun. Patrick S h epherd, and Supt. Wynne Darwin. The course started at


Trinity Youth and Com­ munity Centre where a dangerous living room and dangerous kitchen were set up so that the young­ sters could identify vari­ ous hazards such as frayed electric flexes, overhang­ in g pan h a n d le s on cookers, sharp knives and harmful cleaning fluids. Afterwards they fol­


lowed a route through the Castle grounds to the Bandstand where their knowledge on bicycle safety was tested.


They were also required


to demonstrate their knowledge of how to deal with a suspicious stranger as they rounded bushes in the grounds. When they arrived at the Castle Keep they came across ah injured man and their first-aid skills and know ledge of emergency proce- dure were te s ted . A mobile exhibition, involv­ ing crime prevention and personal safety, awaited the youngsters on their return to Trinity.


The ch i ld ren were


trained by teachers for the competition during a six- months period, following a distribution o f safety literature from the com­ munity affairs officers.


Our picture shows some


of the competitors with civic dignitaries and police representatives.


Shock report says dead pets end up on tip


DEAD family pets were being flumped at Clilhcroe’s rubbish Up where they were being left to rot, councillors were told this week.


Some members of Rib­


ble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Com­ mittee were shocked to learn that it was one of the rc(|iiirements of the area’s retuse collection contract to collect the carcases of animals from veterinary surgeons in Clitheroe. 'It worries me that car­


cases are being deposited with the rubbish on the land-fill tip,” said Conn. Mrs Sheila Maw (Whal­ ley). while Conn. John Cliff (Alston) revealed that similar carcases in Lon- gridge were incinerated privately. Coun. John Walmsley


The meeting heard that


refuse wagons on normal rubbish collection stopped at veterinary surgeons to pick up carcases, before heading for the council’s land-1111 site. It had been anticipated


that the veterinary sur­ geons would purchase trade refuse sacks for the collection of carcases, but, the bags had proved inade­ quate and the veterinary surgeons had resorted to utilising "bins” instead. A bin held on average


(Waddington) asked if there was a local incinera­ tor where the carcases could be burnt, but Mr Jon Dunn, the borough’s chief _


two carcases, with II bins being the average weekly collection requirement, the meeting was told. It was agreed that Mr


Dunn should liaise with the veterinary surgeons about alternative moans of disposal and the possibility


. council's sendee.


Driver ‘flipped’ and headed for Germany


A MEAT pie delivery man abandoned his van during a round and set off to see his two young daughters in Germany.


Roy James Green (40).


of Calder Place, Billing- ton, without a passport, illegally stowed away on a lorry as it boarded a ship, after paying the driver.


He later returned to


England the same way. undetected, when his wife refused to let him see his daughters, aged 14 and' 11.


At Clitheroe, Green


a d m i t t e d s t e a l i n g £1,145.92 from Peter Turner, proprietor o f Turner Pies, Clitheroe: taking a van without con­ sent, having no insurance and two offences of failing to submit to customs examination.


He was put on probation


for two years. Mr David Hartley, pro­


secuting, said Green set off from Clitheroe with a


van load of pies and pas­ ties. After making some deliveries and collecting


cash he abandoned the van in Manchester. Mr Keith Bagot, defend­


ing, said the root cause of the offences was in Green not having seen his daugh­ ters for 11 years.


Three years ago when


he arranged to visit them his wife had travelled to England to avoid him. It had played on his mind, resulting in depression for which he was b e in g treated.


He had set off on his


delivery round as normal but "flipped” after deliv­ ering part of the load and went to Dover.


THE Rotaract Club of Ribble Valley has launched a big promotion campaign among


18 to 29-year-olds. Members have been touring the'area in fancy dress as part of a national


membership drive by the movement. In the evenings they visited local pubs in


Clitheroe, distributing literature. The initiative created a great deal of interest and organisers point out that,


with just a few more members, a great deal could be achieved for the local


community. Club president is Barbara Hargreaves, of Mytton Fold Farm, Langho, who leads


a thriving organisation with 28 members. Secretary Caroline Eccles said projects often involved raising money for local and national charities. These were pursued with a strong social element, proving that helping the community also provided an excellent chance to have fun and meet new


people Me'aking the point in fancy dress are these members pictured in Clitheroe.


SABDEN


Spots Domino winners at Sab-


den over (iOs Monday social were: Mrs E. Ford, Mrs I.. Cottam, Mr R. Ford. Whist: Ladies — Mrs D. Houghton. Gents — Mrs E.Marsdcn. Raffle: Mrs I. Cottam. Thursday’s domino win­


ners: Mr J. Burrows, Mrs M. Oddie, Mrs C. Hodson,


Mrs P.Whittaker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs A. Haworth, Mrs M. Moor-


Fun way to find members .


technical officer, revealed ol a revised charge lor the there was not.


note to the whole trip, when Mrs Angela Bush, of Newton Street, Clitheroe, had her purse stolen on the Champs Elysee on the Saturday night — but she soon recovered when, in a gesture which typified the rapport which developed on the holiday, her new friends on the coach had a whip round and raised about £30 to help out. By the final night, she


had almost forgotten her ordeal — and was tucking into frogs’ legs at the fare­ well dinner in the Latin Quarter. All the holidaymakers,


without exception, were full of praise for friendly courier David Cooney, who was a fund of know­ ledge and brought Paris to life for everyone, and dri­ vers Richard Reekie and Jack Soppitt, whose Geor- die sense o f fun was infectious. On the return home, a


coachload o f tired but smiling faces were proof that it had all been hectic but fun — and, next time East Lancashire Newspa­ pers organises a reader trip, you had better hurry for a seat, because there will be 44 highly satisfied people at the head of the queue.


Councillor claims ‘mischief making’ over mart plans


ACCUSATIONS of “mischief making” were levelled at a Clitheroe councillor when the Ribble Valley Council met.


Coun. Barrie Parker


said items had appeared in the Press which suggested that Clitheroe’s former auction mart site was going to be full of shops. “ T h a t is n ot s o , ”


declared Coun. Parker. “ The borough council ought to reply to some of the comments. A lot of people have got hold of the wrong end of the stick. VVe want a mixture on the site which people of this town can be proud of. A certain amount of mischief has gone on regarding scare tactics aimed at the public of Clitheroe made by a councillor named in this


minute.” The councillor referred


to by Coun. Parker was Clitheroe representative,


Coun. John Cowgill. C ou nty Coun. Ron


Pickup expressed amaze meat that the public gal lery was empty and yet a matter which caused grave concern to the whole of the borough appeared on the agenda — Clitheroe auction mart


site. “The time is now right


A MIST-SHROUDED Eiffel Tower provides a backdrop for this photograph o f “ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times" readers who enjoyed the Paris holiday


[» fl|ews from the Villages BASHALL: EAVES',


As you were There was no change of


officials at the ACM of Bashall Eaves \V1. Secre­ ta r y Mrs M. Bo we reported a very successful and varied programme of events throughout the year and treasurer Mrs .1. Chew presented an excel­ lent financial report. Arrangements were dis­


cussed for the birthday party in November and Mrs.J. Burgh agreed to be delegate to the autumn council meeting at Lancas­ ter University. W i n n e r w i t h m o s t


points in competitions dur­ ing the year was Mrs li. Wood, who was also win­ ner of this month's compe­ tition along with Mrs S. Finch and Mrs L. Holden. Mrs Finch also won the raffle. Supper hostesses were


Mrs M. llayhurst. Mrs E. Hind and Mrs R. Mailings.


HURST GREEN.


Amusing trip President of Hurst


Colourful display


A DISPLAY of flower a r r a n g in g e n t i t le d "Colours of Autumn" was given to Clitheroe After­ noon Townswomen’s Guild by two members. Mrs Esther Aubin and


Mrs Ann Holden also demonstrated the art of preparing displays for spe­ cial occasions, utilising their skills to interpret the Queen Mother’ s 90th birthday as an example. T h e m e e t in g w a s


chaired by Mrs Mary Christie, who thanked the speakers.


Green WI Mrs K. Young welcomed two guests, Mrs Jean Fender and Mrs Pau­ line Tyson, to members’ night and introduced the speaker, Mrs Perry, who gave an amusing account of a journey by coach to Nottingham. A photograph game,


organised by secretary Mrs Ann Packer, was won by Mrs Tyson and Mrs Fender and a picture­ guessing game, won by Mrs Carolyn Blocked, Mrs Tyson anti Mrs Mary Hol­ den, was organised by Mrs Susan Tipton.. Winners of a competi­


tion for the prettiest brooch was won by Mrs Molly Bailey, Mrs Bridget Livesey and Mrs Tipton. Get-well wishes went to


Mrs Duxbury and Mrs C. Holden. Arrangements were made for the Christ­ mas party and concert and thanks were extended to the hostesses of the WI 75th celebration tea party. Raffle winner was Mrs


Agnes Howarth. A buffet supper was served.


Over 60s Whist winners at Hurst


Green Over (ids social were: Ladies — Mrs Dux­ bury, Mrs R. Ramsdale. Gents — Mr C. Haworth, Mrs A. Haworth. Dominoes: Mr A. Hay-


hurst, Mrs F. Greenhalgh, Mrs G. Shoesmith, Miss.I. Ainsworth. Raffle: Mrs R. Richard­


son. BILillNGTON


Four seasons On Tuesday evening


Ebenezcr Baptist Ladies Social Hour, Billing- ton.welcomed Mr A. G. Bowles. of Whalley. Everyone enjoyed his colourful slide show on the four seasons of the Ribble Valley. Mrs K. Lowe gave the


vote of thanks and Miss M. Kay was the organist. Refreshments


were


served. The speaker at next


week’s meeting will be Miss M. Downer-Bottom- ley who will talk about music in everyday life. Today from 2 p.m. a tea


and chat afternoon will be held.


$


house. Gents — Mrs B. Brennan, Mrs C>. Walmsley. Raffle: Mrs E. Ford.


Make a date A social evening at Sab


den Baptist Church, on Saturday, features a film show on America and Dis­ neyland and a pie and peas supper. The event begins at 7 p.m. and admission is 75p for adults and 35p for children.


SAWLEY;


Take note Members o f Sawley


Youth Club are asked to note that the next meeting will be on Tuesday at (i-30 p.m. in the village school.


Take a seat


WOULD you care to take a seat? If so, Clitheroe Parish


Church officials would like to hear from you. As there is new seating


in the Parish Hall, the old chairs are now surplus to requirements. Anybody interested in making use of them should contact the Parish Office (Clitheroe 22S28).


Bigger abattoir


plans for an extension to the beef boning plant and the formation of a new access at Castile Laithe Abattoir, Sawley Brow Sawley.


Special lunch Rimington and Middop


Leisure Club celebrated its second anniversary with an extra-special lunch of home-made soup, roast beef and a choice of three puddings on the menu. Thanks were expressed


to club organiser Mrs E. Jackson and to the cooks and band of helpers for providing and serving such a delicious meal. Domino winners were


Mrs D. Eccles and Mrs S. Falshaw and winners of the raffle were Mrs A. Seed, Mrs D. Whittaker and Mr W. Buckle.


AN extension at a Ribble Valley abattoir has been given the go-ahead by Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Committee. Members a pp rov ed


and proper that the council should come into part one and set out its intentions with regard to this site. People are asking why we need any of these plans and saying why don’t we put tarmac down and turn it into a car park. “We have failed to tell


them what the intentions o f the council are. We have gone through the exercise; we have identi­ fied a developer who will share in that development. The dilemma is, how we are going to provide it?" He went on to add that


people were saying the’ wanted a market, car pari and civic building, but as for the rest of it, they were not bothered. If that was so, the council might as well abandon the idea of a private developer, who would not be interested in it.


“We have a site with


hypothet ica l value of £1.5m.,” stated County Coun. Pickup. “Whichever way we deal with it, it is going to cost the public a great deal of money.” Coun. Parker called for


a modern village hall capa­ ble of seating up to 350 people, the market to be updated and housing within the development to be suited to first-time buyers, but added: “ I have no doubt that the retail end of town will be ruined if we fill it with shops. It is not going to be full ol shops.”


Nursing home


A BRAND new nursing home is to be built on the former site of Highfield Works in Clitheroe. Members of the Ribble


Valley Council’s Planning Committee have approved an application for the demolition of part of a fac tory and the erection of a nursing home at the works in Sun Street. A further application for


the demolition of the fac­ tory and the erection of 30 sheltered fiats on the site was also approved.


Turn up at court, say anti-poll


tax campaigners


LOCAL anti-poll tax residents vowed to con­ tinue their battle in the courts as the Ribble Valley Council prepared for the first batch of prosecutions today against defaulters.


The newlv-formed Rib- out its case against a total


ble Valley Anti-Poll Tax of some 2,000 Ribble Val Union spelled out its cam- 'ey defaulters, paign to some 50 protes- Mr Webster was one of tors at a special meeting the principal speakers at on Tuesday in Clitheroe.


"We are urging all peo- Party ?00ms in Eshton . „ meeting in the Labour the anti-poll tax union


pie, who have had sum- Terrace, when the cam- monses, to turn up at


court because they are entitled to speak at tho hearing. • Otherwise, the court will deal with them en blo c,” said Mr Phil Webster, a college lec­ turer from Whalley, who is one of the leaders of the local anti-poll campaign.'


About 250 cases are


expected to get underway at Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court this morning — and there will be more to fol­ low in the following weeks at the borough council sets


Outlook next week


IT’S free, it’s in colour and it’s out next week. Your October edition of Outlook will be available


next Thursduy with your “Advertiser and Times.” Packed with features and pictures, our popular


monthly magazine tells how a Wiswell woman is heading the county's WI during the movement’s 75th anniversary. In addition, Paul Wilson takes a walk in “undis­


covered” Bowlund, there is a colourful insight into the potter’s art, you can read about a Lancashire woman’s dream for a Pennine Way for horses and, for pregnant mums, there arc tips on how to stay slim. Make sure you do not miss it by ordering your “Advertiser and Times” at your local newsagent’s.


paign to fight the poll tax locally was formulated and legal technicalities were explained to residents. Mr Frank Clune,


Nalgo branch secretary from Longridge, told non­ payers that he would be available today at the court to give advise. Meanwhile, the anti-poll


Valley Council chamber before the start of the next meeting of the bor­ ough council in November. Protestors have also


tax union has decided to o rg an ise a p ea c e fu l demonstration against the poll tax outside the.Ribble


decided to call another meeting at the Labour Party rooms on October 16th to decide on what fur­ ther action to take. “We see th6 poll tax as a


totally unfair tax which penalises the poor and benfits the rich,” added Mr Webster. “Some peo­ ple who attended our meeting just cannot afford to pay the tax. Others oppose the tax on principle and are standing firm to support those who just can’t afford to pay.”


S equ e l to c ra sh on bypass


AN error of judgement led to a driver pulling out m front of an oncoming car on the inner bypass at Clitheroe, magistrates


were told. Judith Sutcliffe (3(>), of


Eastmoor Drive, Clith­ eroe, pleaded not guilty, at Clitheroe, to driving without due care. The case was found proved and she was fined £50 and told to pay £191 costs. Mr David Hartley, pro­


secuting, said Sutclille was dr iving her Lada


saloon down Shawbridge S t r e e t t ow a r d s t h e


bypass. She drove on to the


bypass straight in front of an oncoming car which had the right of way. There was a collision in which b o th v e h i c 1 e s w e r e severely damaged and there were several injuries among passengers. E ig h t e e n -y e a r -o ld


apprentice plumber Gary H e sk e t t , o f Pr incess Avenue, Clitheroe, said he saw Sutcliffe’s car pull out


in front o f him and he swerved to try to avoid a collision. He denied speeding, saying it was under 30


m.p.h. Sutcliffe told the court


that the bypass was clear when she drove on to it. Barrister Mark Mon­


aghan, defending, said evi­ dence suggested that Mr Heskett had been travel­ l in g fa s t e r than he thought. Sutcliffe could not be


held negligent if the road was clear, as she said it was when she moved off, Mr Monaghan added.


Spending on colleges


LANCASHIRE County Council has asked for per­ mission to spend over £'37m. on school and col­ lege buildings during 1991/2. Almost £lSm. o f the


sum is needed to meet the cost of work already in progress. Among projects submit­


ted to the Department of Education and Science are improvements to nine fur­ ther education colleges, with highest priority given to Accrington and llossen- dale, Nelson and Colne, Preston, and Skelmers- dale.


Increasing


commitment THE Ribble Valley Coun­ cil is to give £11,0(i() to the local Enterprise Agency for 1990/91 and increase it's commitment to £20,000 in 1991/2. At a meeting of council­


lors, County Conn. Ron Pickup asked how many


jobs had been created by the agency since its forma­ tion and how many new businesses formed. Councillors heard that


the agency was facing problems with the removal of local enterprise agency grant schemes during the next financial year.


Not policy


AN appeal against Ribble Valley Council’s refusal to grant outline planning per­ mission for a new bunga­ low in Rimington has been dismissed. The council's Planning


Committee heard that the appeal concerned the erec­ tion of a bungalow on land adjacent to Moorclose Farm, Wytha Lane. Planning in sp e c to r


Susan Hesketh’s finding was that the development would be contrary to the aims of the planning poli­ cies of the area.


DISMISSED


A FIRST-FLOOR exten­ sion at a Sabden house has


been blocked by the Plan­ ning Inspectorate.


A fter Ribble Valley


Council’s Planning Com­ mittee refused to grant permission for a first-floor bathroom' extension at Fairways, Whalley Road, an appeal was made.


The planning inspector,


Susan Hesketh, found that the proposed extension would severely affect the outlook from the adjoining


dwelling and dismissed the appeal.


TELEPHONES: ClaMlfied..........Burnley 22331


........ Clitheroe 22324 ....Clitheroe 2


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