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............v<-^ i ',. Clitfieroe 22824 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertisingh Burnley 22331 (Classified) 1036 « ■.*:. «rv ‘t - 't, t .■ K ': ,” 'j O 'V
THE Forest of Bowland will-be in the national spotlight next week when w,orld-famous .conservationist Dr David Bellamy opens an innova tive “ sto n e tents,” •scheme for th e Youth, Hostels Associa tion. ;
1 s / 'v f S h i i t e ; ■
as the f ir s t place in England and Wales' for a network of camping bams, aimed at providing cheap accommodation and help-
' * : ■ Beautiful Bowland has -' together criteria for the
been chosen by the YH A ' scheme-and-welcomed the YHA'move. “This is the first, YHA
ing people to gain a •' the plan in the ear ly Y H A / ’^said[the ^spokes- greater understanding of stages,” he said., the countryside.
--- --------- --— — r pleased to be involved in .-------
camping barn network in the country and we were
Camping bams are con-.
been given a helping hand ■ facilities' are basic,com- by the R ib b le V a lle y prising wooden - sleeping Council, marks the YH A ’s platforms, tables ana diamond jubilee year. It benches, a supply of cold running water and a' flush
The scheme, which has , verted farm buildings. The
involves five barns sometimes known as “stone tents” — three of them sited in the Ribble Valley. Dr Bellamy, YHA presi
dent, who is known to mil lions of television viewers for his conservation cam paigns and nature pro grammes, will officially launch the project at a special ceremony at one of the sites, Clarkhouse. Farm, Old Hive, Chip- ping, on Friday.
~
a sole use basis and it is not necessary' to' be a member of the. YH A to use the facilities. “The minimum cost of a
stay at a camping barn reinforces the aim of the
man. “This is to help all, especially young people of lim ite d means, to a greater knowledge, love a n d c a r e o f th e countryside.”
toilet. A YH A spokesman said:
“ Each camping barn accommodates between 12 and 15 people and can be booked for exclusive use by groups. They offer an exciting new experience to visitors to this area of out standing natural beauty by providing accommodation in some spectacular walk ing and cycling country. -“The project helps the conservation of the coun
Gi eengore Farm, Hurst Distance Walkers’ Asse s ’ een, and Clayhouse cjatjon an() Ministry of Farm, Downham. Along
with Slaidburn Youth Agriculture, r ishenes ana Fisheries and
Hostel, they are'expected „ In developing the to bring many more young : barns Y HA has worked hikers and cyclists into the , alon s’ide ^ Hawk Trust
area from around the t0 promote owl conserva- W01‘ .
tion in the F o re s t of
camping barn at Quern- more, near Lancaster, and another included in the network, but outside Bow- land, is at Giggleswick. Mr Stuart Bailey, a
There w ill also be a
Bowland. “ Ihese remain in the
ownership of the farmer or landowner and are sensi tive conversions, retaining as much as possible of the original character of the
planning officer with the building.” Ribble Valley Council,
said that the borough had any of the camping bams, been involved in putting Groups can book a barn on
It costs £1.75 to stay at
Fine for punters but too firm for runners
THE sun shone and crowds flocked to Gisburn Races on Saturday in what was probably a rec ord-breaking event.
weather had the opposite effect on the runners, with firm ground conditions resulting in a disappoint ing entry with only 26 competing. Once again, the organ
Unfortunately the good
lengths,.on Knocklaur, seven-year-old lucky to be alive, having suffered an accident during his career requiring 30 stitches in his
leg. Arctic Sparkler ridden
isers, Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt, together with sponsors Gisburne Park Hospital, provided an excellent ' day! but for local punters, with ama teurs from various parts of the North of England tak ing part on the Westby Hall Farm course. Conditions all round
were a complete reversal of last year, when bitterly cold weather kept the crowds down, but rain before the day ensured a good course. It was picnic hampers
and champagne for some, ice-cream and cold drinks for others and the refresh ment tents enjoyed a roar ing trade as the sun streamed down. There was excitement,
too, with the ladies’ open involving a stewards’ inquiry, after odds-on Ask Jean, ridden by Jeannie Brown, completed the race comfortably ahead of her rivals, but failed to weigh in, having admitted she had gone the wrong side of the markers between the third and fourth fences. Victory and the Massey Gold Cup went to Fiona Tate riding Bluecoat Boy. Nigel Tu tty on Bal
by T. Garton and Little Anthem by Mrs C. Forber were the day’s other winners.
Youths took car without consent
A STOLEN car was seen doing kangaroo, umps in Accrington town centre in the early
' lours of the morning, a court was told. in the car, after the girl
Clitheroe was Simon Peter Hitchen (17), of Highfield H o u se b a i l h o s te l , Accrington, and James Stuart Regan (17), of Turner Street, Clitheroe. H itc h e n a dm it te d
Before magistrates at
charges of taking a car without the owner’s con sent, having no insurance, driving without a licence and stealing ignition keys
worth £3. Regan admitted taking
a motor car without con sent and, together with another, stealing water proof jackets worth £20 from Grindleton Football
Club. Regan asked for a fur
ther offence of making off without paying a taxi fare to be considered. Miss Leslie Davies, pro
took the spare set of keys from a house where she
had been staying. Mr David Parkinson, for
Regan, said his client lived with his parents and had full-time employment. He had been mixing with the wrong sort. He knew the other two had not got per mission to take the vehi cle, but he went along as a passenger. Mr P a rk in so n said
Regan had gone to Grind leton with a girl. They took the jackets from the football club changing room because they were
cold. In consideration of the
secuting, said the defen dants and a girl drove off
Stolen video CLITHEROE man Trevor.
John Robinson, was fined £100 by the town’s magis trates when he admitted handling stolen goods. I t was alleged that
taxi offence, Regan and his friends had taken taxi from Accrington to C lith e ro e . They .had walked off and left him when it came to paying the
fare. Mr John Houldsworth,
for Hitchen, said that although it was his first offence,he had been offending, absconding and living an irresponsible life for some time. Mr Houldsworth said
Robinson (24), of Whipp Avenue, had bought a video recorder which had been stolen during a burglary. Mr John Houldsworth,
for Robinson, said his cli ent was asked if he wanted to buy a video for £70. He refused but weakened later, when the price was’ dropped to £30.
Hitchen drove the car to Accrington. The police saw it doing kangaroo jumps in the town centre It was the first time he had driven on the road and he had v e r y l i t t l e experience. Regan was fined a total
of £225. The magistrates decided to give Hitchen three four-week adjourn ments with a view to mak ing a probation order.
THERE was an excel lent entry for . the Ford Amateur Golf Tourna ment regional qualifier at Clithcroe Golf Club on Sunday. The club saw one of
i y Close match TEAMS
Waddington 61 for 7, Catholic Club 63 for 6 -
the best-ever entries in this national competi tion, with 118 entrants in a match sponsored locally by Rufus Carr Garage, of Clitheroe. Winners of categories
one, two and three ■ were: Gary Speak (75-4- 71), Richard Read (81- 11-70) and A. England (84-16-68). A l l three received
handsome trophies and are now waiting to sec whether they w ill be able to go through to the regional final. “There is a great deal
P L A Y IN G their f irs t match of the season, Wad dington' secured a three- wicket victory in this Clitheroe and Distr ic t Midweek Cricket League fixture.
first and struggled to find any form. Only Simms (22) managed to get into dou ble figures, with the rest of the batting order failing badly. This lacklustre dis play from Catholic! Club gave them a poor . total of 63 from their 16 overs.
Catholic Club batted
of interest in this com- '■ p e t it io n ,” said club secretary Mr John Kay.
Champs impress
Casuals 138 for 3,’. '■ Gisbum 91 for 9 ;
DEFENDING champions Casuals began" this year’s campaign with a fine vic
tory over Gisburn.. This Clitheroe and District Midweek Cricket League fixture was played at Chatburn Road and proved to be an easy match for tne Casuals.
got into their rhythm, finishing with 138 for the loss of three wickets from their 16 overs. Top scorers were Hussain (35) and Bolton (80). Gisburn’s reply lacked any
Batting first, the Casuals soon •
men failed to impress. A black spot for Casuals was that the team gave away 32 extras and this could prove costly in a closer match. Casuals: Palmer 12, Hussain
mood, but the rest of the bats- land beat Loyola, eventual final- Cricket League. - .............
and Blair ( i t ?); was in a fighting •
‘ n b ow - ana u i s tn c ists St Paul’r ClSt Mary’s and ■l“ 1 — ■ -
35, Bolton 80, Spencer 1, Booth 1, extras 9, total 138. Gisburn: 91 for 9. Bowling: Bishop
Smile that tells heartwarming success story
,
THE fclroad smile on Gerald Bancroft’s face says it all as he prepares for a joint 65th birthday and flat-warming party.
mH iS hef / tb a t r W g Abbott.1 “But no^'every-
stay hospital patients are making a g re a t success of life back in the community.
And his message is
backed up by Mr James Abbott, general manager of C a ld e rs to n e s and Brockhall Hospitals at Whalley and Langho. So far he has helped 860 resi dents to return to the type of life the rest of us take for granted and research shows that they are mak ing “a great success" of their new lease of life, he says.
lyway in the Land-Rover men’s open had an easy win, with only four start ers and two finishing. In the hunt race, Angela Hope announced that it
winning by a distance. M ich a e l S ow e rsb y
Trolley dash winner
THE Telethon Appeal in
'Clitheroe received an £800 boost this week following
Ns
the trolley dash draw. Miss Kathleen Hanson,
of Westfield Drive, West Bradford, is now looking forward to a two-minute dash round Booths Super market on Monday to col lect a trolley full of free groceries.
The winning ticket was drawn by store manager
' '
would be the last run for her 13-year-old Rosa Trout, which went into retirement on a high note,
i
dominated the maiden race, winning by eight
spent almost 30 years at Calderstones and once needed round-the-clock care. But now he has his own modern flat in his native Bolton and manages his own affairs.
Gerald, for instance,
hospital, he shared a home, but told us he was ready to’ have his own p la ce ,” said a social worker. "He. set his own goal and achieved it.” ^
“At first, after leaving
Said Gerald:- “Everyone thinks my-new.home is
lovely. My brother and his wife visit,, also my niece pops in. It’s nice to be
back.” Mr Abbott says the
scheme of helping resi dents to return to commu nity life began in 1984 and last year, for example, 140 residents left Calderstones and Brockhall to return to the community in 19 dis tricts administered by the regional health authority;
essage is that long thing seems to be working
well.. Many former resi dents return to Calder stones and Brockhall to see the staff and most tell us that life is going very
well.” It is expected to close
Brockhall by 1992 and Cal derstones by the year 2000, involving the resett lement of some 1,450 patients..
> •m . i- - '
. h /• 4 * 5
.TLVi '.V " ’
i „w... Paul’s 1, -Bowland 3; Loyola 1, ’
Tigers.Results: Group matches — Loyola 0, Tigers 1; ,St Mary’s 0, St Paul’s 2; Bowland 6, Loyola 0; Tigers 1, St Mary s 2; St
Booth (D) 5-0-14-2, Houldsworth 2-1-7-2, Spencer 2-0-6-1, Booth (A) 3-1-7-0, Ramsden 3-0-7-1., ,
6-0-24-2, Loyola 1, St Paul’s 1; Tigers 1, Bowland 2.
St Mary’s 1; Tigers 1, St Paul’s 1: Bowland 3, St Mary’s 0;
Final — Bowland 4, St Paul s 1. ra ?t.W »v> . . v- ~ i \ . M s
s tM ir '\W’£
*V i ■ • •
also struggled, but were .'Houldsworth, M. Blackburn, S. rescued by Topham (29) Nicholson, J . Goodman, K. onrl ripnn d ’-tv Tiu1 home Franks, N. Robinson, S. Duck-
In reply, Waddington
team lost seven wickets, but managed to reach and surpass the Catholic total. (
XI (v Earby, Sun., 2 P.m'., home): M. Booth, P. Griffiths; G. Cartledge, R. Robinson, D. Booth, D. Barrott, S. Duck worth, K. Franks, S. Nicholson, A. Palmer. Reserve: A. Booth. Scorer: R. Preston. Clithcroc Cricket lo u th XI 6-30 BooU,, M
Stokes. Reserves: S. Tomlinson, P. Alien.
Catholic Club: 64 for 7. ! Bowling:'J.Hopcraft 4-0-'
17-1," Stott :4-0-18-3, Par- , sons 3-0-8-2, Boothman 4- 0-13-0; 1-0-3-0.
worth 6 , Topham 29, Crabtree 0, Dean 13, Raw 0, Stott 1, Boothman 6, Parsons 0, Hopcroft 0 n.o., extras 9, total 64.
Waddington: Shuttle- Cubs’ soccer
real fight and the team slumped to 90 for 9. Opener Webb gave the team hope with a useful 22
BOWLAND'claimed the final of the Cub Scout Jubilee Shield with a convincing 4-1 win over St Paul’s.
In the group matches, Bow- .
Itibblcsdale Wanderers 1st XI (v Padiham, Ramsbottom Cup, Sat., away,.wp 1-30 p.m., meet 12-30; prompt): P. Seedle, M. Greenlialgh, M. Dennett, D Cottam, P. Drinnan, P. Hall, P. Spencer, G. Leach, S. Proctor, D. Howard, Yates. Scorer: Miss
: home, wp 1-30 p .m .) : B.l 1 Spencer, B. Pinch, N. Schofield, G. Bamber, N. P a rk e r , J. Burke, D. Overy, M. Davies, R. Blair, P. Kenyon, T. Byrne. | Scorer: Miss P. Wrigley.
Midweek cricket CASUALS are making the
early running in the Clith eroe and District Midweek
The defending cham
.Waddington, Casuals v Rusty Cavaliers.,
pions have started in fine form • and should be chal lenging for the league title once again at the end of the season. Fixtures: Chipping, v Catholic SC, Gisburn v
T) river’s e r r or
A DRIVER said he-had I made an error of judge- ment when he went through temporary traffic I lights in Mitton Road, Whalley, while they werej
Brunslack Farm, Chip ping, was fined £75 when he admitted not complying with the automatic lights. '. The court heard that
Eidsforth had narrowly avoided a collision with another vehicle by failing
to stop at the lights. No TV licence
AFT ER pleading guilty to using a colour television without a licence, a Whal ley'woman was fined £85 by Clitheroe magistrates. '• Vivien Smith (26), of Bridge Terrace, was also ordered to pay £25 costs.
THE Ribble Valley. Mayor, Coun. John Cliff, has decided it is high time to fly a. lag of a different kind in Clitheroe.
Mayoress,
arms, made at their had visited all the parts of own expense to fly
n i priate gilt, as Coun. Cliff
from the Town Hall mast on all suitable
occasions. Coun. Cliff (Longridge),
presiding over his last council meeting as Mayor, presented the flag to the next chief citizen, Coun. Howel Jones, of Clitheroe. He said that the gift’was
Philip last August and ' fWe have, iu a l l hon- .. .j
to commemorate tne visit of the Queen and Prince
explained why he and the
' Some young people had successfully set up home in
Mr Terry Carter on Tues-1 Eshton Terrace, Clith day, when Chamber of’j eroe, and two ladies had Trade press officer Mr Barry Stevens thanked all who had bought tickets for their support.
Toys found
AFTER finding, a bag ;of toys, a Clitheroe woman has come to j the “Adver:
tiser and Times", for help in a bid to trace the. owner.
' / , • >
last Wednesday lunchtime at the *Tesco supermarket on Waterloo.. . . . •It is a big bag of toys
‘ Mrs L Clews, of* East- . moor Drive, found the bag. eroe,28469)..,,.,
\U
and obviously belongs to a young .child; Anyone with any'’7nformation should contact- Mrs Clews (Clith-
also made' a success their new life in-another part of the town. , ‘ ‘A t f ir s t there
new emblem. fi,of
. . . . ’ ;. p°ssible he declared
that memorable visit by Mayor,s charity Fund had the Queen we mourned the - , . , n
“Within a few days*of-- , ,Co u n - . 'C l i f f ■ a ls o viaii hv announced that, the
death of a former M a y o r
and leader of the council, Harry! Riding,’’ he. said. ‘When I ordered that the town hall-flag should be flown at half-mast as .a mark of respect, it was
t
and would be distributed between various charities.. These included’Calder- stones Ho spiital for. ec ment for tne sports 1 Clitheroe' anc ia D is tr ic t ' Scouts’ . Canoe Club for ». Barrow U d p
” , S n; this purp ose and :was', f?r fiaking and canoeing by
reserved for Royalty etc.. : >v. - . . , ■ . "Therefore.'tocommem-^...disabled swimming club
I 8uitable.’occasions, Pam ..and Lwould like-to" present
orate.'the Royal visit'- and;* ^ safety rmk) at Ribbles- make: their.'
to enable the Mayor to fly aPl“ ' t(» J the borough’s flag on alb.1'ves ^ust .tli J the disabled, and the local-
that*,little:
easier.’.'- . As already reported in,
• Mv- i VifL
:Motor Neurone Disease out,their/duties was prtf--: Research Fund,: which is f posed by’Coun/Ted Boden;:*/ v-,°y| financing a'.new ■ drug at .(Chatburn) and "seconded’ , hoped present being'.used in the by Coun. Mi-s'SKeila Maw ; .pf omc
’and Times,’’;high,-on ! th e A : v o te of thanks to the;, list of charities .to benefit-, Mayor and Mayoress for/- from the fund .willj berthe; the way .they had carried
the “Clitheroe Advertiser health officer. . treatment/of Mr Richard a . i ........i , t f u ' T> • aL am /I • #,vn II \ .. .
Isherwood,. the borough's • Coun. Boden-praised'- f la g ; for-tpen-^envirpninental:-'Jthe,Mayor. for,-hisi“leaderr. --Valley.,.,
M .
'•'VAr-', • fe;-"still continue .to fly. the the R ib b l
:t- , - Mof I II t J V ’
ship and enthusiasm” and the couple' for their - excel lent' charity work -through ;out the year. ' . -
Goun; Mrs Maw said she that after, his:year
office Coun. Cliff would
CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT When you cancel a .
classified advertisement - you will be given a . STOP NUMBER..
Please keep this number; in a safe place until you - - have paid your account,
you will need to quote It i( ’ you have a query.
speech as Mayor, Coun. Cliff said that he and the Mayoress had taken on more than 460 engage ments involving 1,250 working hours and there were still a few more to go before he handed over his' /chain of office.
the borough, represented in the coat of arms, during his year of office. Making his farewell
e s ty , enjoye .d every • minute of it and we thank tos made i.
^ Jl ■Tv.
Pam, have had a new standard, bearing the b o ro u g h ’s
H e a n d t h e his wife
co a t of
standard, Coun. Howel Jones said that it could not have been a more appro-
a new one to the council.” A f te r receiving the
MAYOR FLIES FLAG FOR THE RIBBLE
Ribble Valley Borough Council '
T OW N A N D C O U N T R Y P LA N N IN G A C T S 1971 -1 9 7 4
L IS T ED BU ILD IN G : ' A n a p p l i c a t io n h a s b e e n
rece ived to: 3 25,00 0 gallon s lurry store at Hor ton H a ll Fa rm, off G re e n L a n e . H o r to n in C ra v e n , Nr. S K IP TO N . A p plicat ion N o 3/90/0316.
C h a n g e of u se ot dwelling to h o t fo o d ta k e -aw a y an d s e ll c o n t a i n e d f l a t a t 2 5 Lowergate, C L IT H E R O E . Ap p licat ion No 3/90/0317.
T h is property is inc lu ded in a S ta tu to ry L is t of B u ild in g s ot S p e c ia l A r c h i t e c t u r a l o r H is to r ic Interest. A n y p e rso n w i s h i n g
t o m a k e
representat ion s should d o so in writing, within 21 d a y s from the date of this advertisement to the Borough Planntng and T e c h n ic a l O f f ic e r , C o u n c i l O f f ic e s , - C h u r c h W a l k , C l ith e r o e B B 7 2 R A q u o t in g reference number. U n d e r th e p ro v is io n s o( the L o c a l G o v e rm e n t (A c c e s s to In fo rm a t io n ) A c t 1 9 8 5 , anj re p re se n ta t io n s re ce iv e d wil b e availab le for inspec t ion by m em b e rs ot the p u b lic o n ce the applicat ion h a s appeared o n t h e D e v e l o p m e n t S u b -C om m it te e agen da; A n y representat ion s received after the 21 d a y perio d -w ill not be t a k e n in to a c c o u n t w h e n determining the application.
A co p y of the applicat ion and Plan s may be Inspected in the
tan n in g D e p a r tm e n t w ith in the perio d stated.
J
S ig n ed : P h ilip B a ile y D irector o l Development an d C lien t S e rv ices . M a y 10th, 1990.
Education/ Tuition
'
R E A D IN G & B A S IC E n o lish . > E xp e r ie n ce d, re t ire d , quell* Tied h e a dm a s te r w i l l teach
- c o u n c illo r Sh clagh C legg on .. Pudlham 0282 71851.
■ ■
• y o u r jc h lld ’ to re ad . :A s se s s men t fo l lo w e d by tu it io n . T e l. C o ln e 869596.
Personal Services
Personal ^ . i'> s : • < v
‘ N e ls o n 6949 2 9 o r B la ck b u rn * 6 6 2 4 2 4 . ’ :
>
A B O R T IO N .A D V I C E h e lp , pregnancy tests . B la ck p o o l 23009.-.
>Tol« a n d -
/ Immediate*’ re su lt . ,:To b o o k r ln B U F F . . S O B S O .^ ,
E A R L Y P R E G N A N C Y tes t ,
L O N E L Y D e s p a ir in g . S u i c id a l • C o n ta c t Samu rltans,
-W A N T E D / 6 0 'b v c rw e l f lh t • po oplo w h o need to lo se up to 2 9 lb s
In.the next 3 0 days.
. M o n e y back< guaran tee. C a l l Mudge on CU th e ro e 2 3 2 0 4 .|
D A RW E N S U N L E IS U R E fo r ■ th e v e r y la t e s t - ' f a s t *tan s u n b e d - re n ta ls .” £ 3 a f o r 4 .
w e ek s .1 Darwen.7.713
F U N C A S T L E S ,*^ilroy,* b fv ih - , days etc. .T el- 02 8 2 ,68610,.^ '
M i
C A M B R ID G E D IE T fo r fu r th e r In fo rm a t io n c a l l .y o u r
' ¥
on re'd. •/David Eidsforth (23), of|
XI (v Barnoldswick, Sun., I
C. Britcliffe. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd I
and Uean .( ld ) ..,in e n om e . worthj A Boothi jq. Bolton, A.
Clithcroe Cricket Club 1st XI (v Lucas, Ramsbottom Cup, Sat., 1-30 p.m., home): K. Faw cett, N. Ashworth, S. Black burn, J. Hille, N. Bolton, M. Houldsworth, G. Sutcliffe, M. Dew hurst, R. Palmer , S. Bishop, Lones. Scorer: R.
Preston.
XI (v Blackburn Northern, Lawrensqn Cup, Sat., 1-30
Clithcroe Cricket Club 2nd „. . . ,
p.m., away): K. Hussain, R. Sharp, P. Bishop, P. Atkinson, A. King, W. Briggs, S. Fish, A. Booth, A.Drakcford, M. Scott,
S. Westhead. Clithcroc Cricket Club 3rd
■Kvafr'- • U K i YOUR CLASSIFIER INDEX
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS 100L Announcements
1002. Christmas Greetings
1003. Greetings 1004. Appreciations 1005. Adoptions 1006. Births 1007; Christenings 1008. Congratulations 1009; Good Luck 1010. Birthday Greetings / )
, 1011. Coming of Age 1012. Engagements 1013. Forthcoming Marriages 1014. Marriages 1015. Wedding Anniversaries . 1016. Silver Weddings 1017. Pearl Weddings 1018. Ruby Weddings 1019. Golden Weddings " 1020. Diamond Weddings, 1021. Condolences 1022. Deaths 1023. Roll of Honour 1024. In Memoriam . 1025. Birthday Membriams 1026. Thanks for Sympathy 1027. Acknowledgements 1028. Floral Tributes
ANNOUNCEMENTS 1032. Claiming Dates
. 1033. Competition Results . 1034. Church and Charity
1035. Church Notices 1036. Public Notices .' 1037. Examination Successes 1038. Legal Notices
PERSONAL SERVICES 1041. Personal Loans
1042. Lost and Found 1043. Education/Tuition. 1044. Mobile Disco
' 1045. Care Services '1046. Retirement' 1047. Personal 1048. Personal Services 1049. Sauna/Solaria 1050. Sunbed Sales/Hire 1051. Health and Beauty 1052. Hairdressing 1053. Dressmaking/Alterations 1054. Wedding Window 1055. Catering 1056. Funeral Directors
EMPLOYMENT 1060. Employment Training
1061. Situations Wanted - 1062. Part-time Vacancies 1063. Situations Vacant 1064. Thank You Applicants
HOLIDAYS 1068. Caravans and Camping
1070. Boats and Trailers 1071. English Coastal Resorts 1072. English Country Resorts 1073. England
■
• 1074. Scotland 1075. Wales 1076. Ireland 1077. Abroad
TO BUSINESS 1081. Business for Sale .
.;1082V;'Bi)sines's;.Wdnted' BUSINESS TALKING > 1083. Business Opportunities
1084. Business Services - 1085. Business Equipment/Furniture 1086. Business Premises 1087. Warehouse/lndustrial Premises
1088. Commercial Property 1089. Hotels/Licensed Property 1090. Farms/Land/Smallholdings. .; ;! 1091. Plant and Equipment . .
1092. Tenders 1093. Road Haulage and Transport 1094. Professional Services 1095.1 Financial Services
FOR SALE 1100. Miscellaneous Sales
1101. Furniture for Sale 1102. Nursery Corner 1103. Photographic 1104. Fashion 1105. Sport and Leisure 1106. Computers/Electronics 1107. Radio, TV and Video • 1108. Hi-Fi and Music
- Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 10th, 1090 15 Public Notices
‘ ■ ■
1109. Musical Instruments 1110. Antique and Collectors Items 1111. Auction Sales 1112. Livestock Auction 1113. Farming/Livestock/Poultry 1114. Horses and Ponies 1115. Pets Corner 1116. Shooting and Fishing 1117. Gardening
1118. For Hire/DIY . , 1119. Miscellaneous Wants
HOME SERVICES 1124. Home Services ... 1125. Electricians 1126. Plumbers
■ 1127. Painters and Decorators 1128. Builders 1 1129. Joiners
1130. Tarmac 1131.
' Sandblasting 1132. Upholstery/Carpet Cleaning
• 1133. Glaziers 1134. Plasterers 1135. Roofing/Tiles 1136. Double Glazing 1137. For Hire/Equipment
* •
'i •
• f :
.
PROPERTIES - ' 1143. Accommodation to Let 1144. Accommodation Wanted. . . 1145. Flats for Sale 1146. Houses for Sale
........
1147. Houses Wanted 1148. Houses Exchanged 1149. Holiday Property-for Sale 1150. Land 1151. Morlgages/Loans 1152. Conveyancing ; 1153. Removals
j VEHICLES • -1157.. Cycles ’ 1 ' .■
1158. Vehicle Repair 1159. Vehicles for Hire 1160. Motors and Accessories 1161. Commercial Vehicles 1162. Vehicles Wanted 1163. Motor Cycles and Accessories 1164. Motor Tuition 1165. Motor insurance 1166. Garages 1168. Motor Repairs, Services and ‘ , Accessories
-.4169.. Moior Show- ,. -i-t
I i im Competition Results
| lUOv
C L IT H E R O E F .C . S u p p o r te rs C lu b , W eek 40, 57. £500. ./
Ribble Valley Borough Council . T OW N A N D C O U N T R Y
P LA N N IN G A C T S 1971 -1 9 7 4
D E S IG N A T ED C O N S E R V A T IO N A R E A Public Notices
A n a p p l i c a t io n h a s b e e n rece ived tor perm is s ion to: C h a n g e o f u s e o f e x is t in g dw e llin g h o u s e to an A 1 /A 2 retail use. Installation ot shop f r o n t . o n l y a n d p o s s ib ly open ing .up the groung floor at
i B a n k Hou se , 40 Berry Lan e, LO N G R ID G E . Ap p licat ion No 3/90/0309
C h a n g e of u se ot dwelling to hot fo o d ta k e -aw a y a n d sett c o n t a i n e d f l a t a t 2 5 Lowergate, C L IT H E R O E . Ap p licat ion No 3/90/0317.
C h a n g e ot u s e from s to ra g e building to community building a t S t o r a g e B u i ld in g o f t Ac cr in gton Ro a d , W H A L L E Y . A pplicat ion No 3/90/0319.
A n y p e rso n w ish in g to make representat ion s should d o so in writing within 21 d a y s from the date of this advertisement, to the B orough P lan n in g and T e c h n ic a l- O f f ic e r , C o u n c i l C i l i c e s . C h u r c h W a lk , C lith e ro e B B 7 2 R A quoting the reference number. U n d e r , th e p ro v is io n s o t the Lo ca l Go vernment (A c c e s s to In fo rm a t io n ) A c t - 1 9 8 5 , an' re p re se n ta t io n s re ce iv e d will b e a v a ila b le 'fo r in spec t ion by m em be rs ' o l the. p u b lic o n ce the applicat ion h a s appeared o n t h e ' D e v e l o p m e n t Su b-C o tr imU tee'i ag en d a. .Any representat ion s rece ived alter the 2 i; 'day'perio'd will not be ta k e n ] "(nto; a c c o u n t - w h e n determining the application.
A co p y ot ttie application form pis
Sign ed: P h
ilip.Bailey, Director of Development
and C lien t S e rv ice s . M a y 10th, 1990.
and plan may be in spec ted in th e P la n n in g .D e p a r tm e n t within the period stated.
BEECHWOOD H.F.E.
Overlooking T owneley Park
now halve a VACANCY ' .fo ra '" ' . ' .
GENTLEMAN LADY OR
PleaseTelephone: Burnley 52840 for further details.
I15 00 Sunbed Sales/Hire
Rin5Ujnrrh BDenr Burnley 25357 Nelson 62434
S U N B E D * . R E N T A L a n d • re p la cem e n t tu b e .o f fe r . 4
-w e e k s r e n ta l’ £29. fust tan tu b e s ’ £ 4 .9 9 each. S U P E R £ 6 .9 9 each . T re e d e liv e ry . N . C a lv e r t L e isu re . 85 Coal< C lo u g h Lan e , T e l . B u rn le y 35 9 6 5 .
Health and Beauty
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