6 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 14th, 1990 uPVC WINDOWS AND DOORS


Buy now direct from the manufacturer at factory prices ex works


Examples from our 1990 Price List


Applicant was ‘misled’ by the council


A COMPLAINT against Ribble Valley Council over a planning application has been upheld by the Ombudsman, who ruled, after an investiga­ tion, that maladministration had occurred.


ALL COMPLETE WITH 24mm DOUBLE GLAZING


ONL Y WE CAN SUPPL Y THESE TOP QUALITY WINDOWS A T LOW COST.


CALL AND SEE US


J. HICKEY (Accrington) Oxford Works, Oxford.Street,


- Accrington.-Tel: 35390 -


Pre-fab on the way


GARDEN SHEDS an d SUMMERHOUSES


- Very strong 2 x 2 Framework throughout • Green Mineral Felt on all roofs • The most Traditional shed on the Market


•erttage All Sheds bolted together Southfield Street, Nelson. Tel: 603219


QUALITY ALWA YS COUNTS Unit 4a, Valley Trading Estate,


HENTHORN Road’s new communal room — a prefa­ bricated building — should arrive next month.


Council’s Housing Com­ mittee it was reported that the quotation for the foundations had been received and work had commenced.


At the Ribble Valley


been invited for the exter- n a l w o rk s of th e development.


Quotations have also


cerned an agricultural building. The applicant was told that she would need planning permission. When this was refused by the council, she took legal advice and discovered that sh e d id n o t n e e d permission.


been misled by the coun­ cil’s advice and that coun­ cil officers harassed her.


She alleged that she had The complaint con­


man’s report will be avail­ able for public inspection at the Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, from today, for three weeks.


ment, complaints had been received from the public concerning the devel­ opment and the council had carried out its duty in investigating these. Copies of the Ombuds­


than 1,000 planning appli­ cations every year. Many of these are complex and unfortunately mistakes do occur from time to time.” On the alleged harass­


given the misleading advice no longer worked for the council, Mr Timson said. “We deal with more


councillors would be that the complainant should be compensated for being misled. The officer who had


council’s legal and admin­ istrative manager, said the Ombudsman’s rep o r t would bo considered shortly by the Planning Committee. The recommendation to


This second allegation of harassment was not up­ held by the Ombudsman. Mr Paul Timson, the


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323^Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) wm-YfripL


Lonely chureH damaged in theft attempt


THIEVES struck at the tiny, remote church of Dale Head, near Stocks Reservoir, over the weekend, and caused hundreds of pounds worth of damage.


FOR this year’s spring production, Trinity Drama Group chose Derek Ben- field's farce, “Off the Hook.”


minefield for amateur companies and this is no exception. However, director Stuart Robinson, clearly well aware of the dangers, guided his troops skilfully through a suc­ cessful mission.


appreciated an excellent set, which cleverly created the ambience of the lounge bar of the Hook House Country Hotel. We were rapidly introduced to the pompous landlord, Maj. Catchpole, his amorous


The first-night audience


Trinity beats th e m in e f ie ld o f fa r c e Three male g u es ts


wife Norah and her. sister Edna, who acts as wait­ ress and maid.


Traditionally, farce is a


to discover that they have a JP as a fellow guest, the formidable Mrs Fletcher-Brewer, accom­ panied by her rather shy daughter. A much greater problem arises when they


arrive and it soon tran­ spires that two of them have just succeeded in extracting the third from a local prison. They are aware that the proceeds of a robbery are hidden in Hook House and they expect the escapee to k n ow w h e r e i t is concealed. Our villains are unhappy


landlord gave his usual sterling performance while, as his wife, Helen Coles was inexhaustible in her man-hunting. Another veteran per­ former, Roland Hailwood,


cated by the arrival of a 1 young lady accompanied by her elderly father. She, also, is in search of the cache of money, being the girlfriend of the man they nail intended to release. All 10 characters then con­ tribute to a hilarious suc­ cession of events. Norman Hornby as the


realise that they have released the wrong man and he knows nothing of the cash. The situation is compli-.


lead flashing and many slates from the roof, which were piled up by the side of the church — leading


was effective as the bully­ ing gang leader. His henchman Kim Croydon made a happy transfer from the pantomime stage. Some of his lines could have been lifted straight from that genre!


Kellington, was suitably wimpish and his terror, when pursued by the pred­ atory landlady, was some­ thing to behold.


The escapee, Steuart


most formidable JP and her daughter, Carol, played by Pat Bowker, was a perfect contrast.


H a m p e r s ••w* J j to v J : $ | r


Tesco Pre-packed BUY 3 -G E T 3RD FREE


P am p e r s U l t r a N ap p ie s . G ir l a n d Bo y v a r ia n ts .


(M a x i’s 88 ’s /M a x i P lu s 8 0 ’s) BUY 3-GET 3RD FREE


It all 'adds..:do^wn! you


T e sco W h i te S liced Loaf . 800g Size.


T h in /M e d ium /T h ic k / E x t r a T h ic k .


BUY 4 -SAVE 20P


Melton Mowbray Pork P ies . Individual.


B u lg a r ia n W in e s . 75cl B o t t le s . A n y Variety.


BUY 3 - SAVE £1


:and efficient band of back- stage supporters. Those contributing were: Stuart iRobinson, Jim Paul and John McBride (stage), Christine Britcliffe and Sheila Hailwood (proper­ ties), Robin Hall (light­ ing), Nan Morris (cos­ tumes), Beth Laraway (prompt), Marian Niven and Hazel Hai lwood (ma ke - up) , Ev e l y n McGurk and Jean Robin­ son (house management). What happened to the


Tesco Sweetcorn. 325g Can.


BUY 3 - SAVE 10P


money? It had been found many months earlier and handed to the police!


It. D. D.


the major armed with hi re v o l v e r a nd Mr s Fletcher-Brewer with poker or landing net. Falls from the ivy mingled with forays into a cupboard which, fortuitously, led to the wine cellar. In the words of one character: "There’s one thing you can say about this place — it’s very lively.” This church group con tinues to develop a loyal


debut came from the youthful Pauline Wrigl as Polly. As her father, Michael Britcliffe por trayed both his deafness and his appetites, to the audience’s great delight. We had chases galore,


comers introduced in this production was Bridget Smith, the third member of the Hook House estab­ lishment. Her dramatic dispersals of mixed salad to all points of the stage stay in the mind and we look forward to future performances. Another successful


One of the few new Anita Kellington made a


Slaidbum, said: “We have had many small thefts from the church, including a carpet and a little box but this has been a really serious attempt which has been foiled.” PC Barber appealed for


part of the village of Dale Head, which was sub merged when Stock Reservoir was built. The building was moved to higher ground stone by stone, along with its graves at the time, and amalgamated with Tosside parish.


asked to advise on federa­ tion events under the Health and Safety at Work Act. Anyone interested should co n tac t Miss Valerie Milbum (Clitheroe 26335).


I P la n n in g in I j th e p ip e l in e


B i rd s E y e


4 S te a k h o u s e XOO% B e e fb u rg e rs . 227g P ack .


BUY 2 - SAVE 40P B ro o k e B o n d


PG T ip s T e a Bags. 160 P ack .


BUY 2 - SAVE 55P


J Bolton-by-Bowlund: Conver­ sion of part of garage to living accommodation and link at first- floor level a t Howgill Barn. Main Street (0378).


I Nab Rond (0394). Two-storey extension a t 17 Whalley Old Road. York, Langho (0382).


| Whalley and Little Mltton: I Erection of one detached dwell­


M ’ A M M A M M A M A IM M i 'A M Multisaver, as the name suggests,


means that the more you buy the more you save.


You’ll find the Multisaver offer Tesco Frozen.


4 S h a p e d C h ick e n Kiev. 20oz P ack .


BUY 2 -SAVE £1.50


dozens of essential and luxury items. Our scanning system will then


on


automatically deduct the discount at the checkout.


You won’t need a calculator to see how much you’ve saved.


K P H u la H o o p s 6 P a ck .


Original/Assorted. BUY 2 - SAVE 25P


Duck Street, Clitheroe. OPENING HOURS:


Monday-Thursday 9am-8pm. Friday 9am-9pm. Saturday 8am-8pm. K 3 Welcome on all purchases except from tobacco kiosk, g g All offers subject to availability. Offers


1111111 end 16th June 1990.


; S ’. Midland B an k p ic -


P t iy /cW t f Vtitifiv " f f j r i flY/T


\ pr , & S * IF 5 - J u a ^ 1 9 9 0 4 0 - 3 ^ 1 ^ A C t r . ' r ; M t h L A f J h


HANDING over £5°0 sponsorship for Ribble Valiev EntemWoo a , ■ , • Midland Bank is Clitheroe branch manager Mr Paul B o n s o ^ n ^ 11^ fr,om the


sore the agency annually, along with many other local busfneJnil; , e • k =Pon‘ -JfsaaiaAit'ssa s f


I Extension to rear and erec­ tion of new garage at 83 Moor­ land Road, Langho (0385). Con­ version of two redundant barns to form two residential dwell­ ings at Whittle Hall Farm, Old


I Billington: Two-storey ami second-floor extension at 13 Whnlloy Old Road, York, Lungho (0374). Erection of one detached dwelling on land at rear of Whitehalgh Manor, Whi- tehalgh Lane, Langho (0381).


J PLANS for alteration:* and an extension to provide accommo­ dation at the outbuilding at the Rectory, Gisbum Road, Bolton- by-Bowland, are among the latest lodged with the Ribble Valley Council’s Planning Department (0373).


to dwelling and replacement of shop frontage with two new windows at 142 Woone Lane (0383). Replacement of existing flat roof with pitched roof, erec­ tion of a rear extension and the demolition and rebuilding of ^rara^e at 2 Newlands Avenue


ground floor from shop/dwelling v v u u v ; , l l l l lC I lU I l I t t l l lH


to p lo t i ........ ....... ... „„ U l uviii m iu p / in v t llin g


extension and alterations to form a dwelling nt the store­ rooms to the re a r of Parson Lane (0376).


mam fascia sign at 11 Castle S tre e t (0393). Single-storey


to land off Grindlestone Lane. (0388).


Dutton: New means of access


sion to the rear of dwelling at 22 Old Hive (0377).


Dincklcy: First-floor dormer t extension at Polperro, Ribches-


er Road (0379).


Chipping: Two-storey xten- *


Section 53 determination for a


off Havhurst Road (0390). Clithcroe: Change of Lav ui


ing on plot of land off Accring­ ton Rond (0380). Amendments jjlots U-lS and 51-52 on land


of


following a meeting of the executive committee at the Ribblesdale Centre headquar te rs , during which a draft-safety policy was approved. The volunteer would be


URGENTLY seeking volunteer with knowledge of health and safety proce­ dures is the Clitheroe based Lancashire Federa tion of Young Farmers. The appeal was made


Knowledge needed


have nothing of any value at the church — if the thieves had managed to smash the door, there no silver or anything else to steal. I t ’s just very sad.” The little church was


on Saturday, when church warden Mr George Met calfe and his wife, Kath leen, of nearby Black House Farm, went to sweep up. The damage was noticed by Mr Met­ calfe on Monday morning. Mr Austin said: “We


tact him on Slaidbum 223 The church was intact


part of the vestry door, but not gained entry, and smashed a small stained glass window. PC John Barbar, of


local police to believe they had either been disturbed or meant to return for their haul later. They had also smashed


the Rev. Les Austin, who conducts a service in the tiny church once a month said: “I am most upset' about this. We only had the roof repaired last mo n t h a f t e r s t o r damage.” The thieves stripped


The Vicar of Tosside


EARNSHAW — SLOW


Company director Mr John David Earnahaw married salea adminiatrator Miaa


Jayne Slow at Whalley Methodiat Church.


anyone who had noticed anything suspicious to con­


J. Norman, the bride­ groom’s sister’s fiance, and ushers were Mr Stephen H. Brown, Mr Martin D. Brown and Mr Alan J. Slow. Tlie ceremony was per­


formed by the' Rev. Elaine Halls and organist was Mr F. Rushton.


the Goat Gap Inn, Cla­ pham. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Ph o t o g r a p h : Paul Brown, Clitheroe.


Successful


in LAMDA awards


I


son (honours), Paul Rec- ton (distinction). Grade 2: Zedric Wong (dist).


Javier.Figar (dist), James Lea (dist). Grade 6: John O’Maoi-


Reading. (dGrade 2: Matthew Mayo


ham (dist), Matthew Hit- chen (dist).


(hons), Michael Molloy (dist).


trained by Mrs Eileen Clews, of Waddington.


A h e lp in g hand from bank


Rawiinson gained 92 marks, achieving the high­ est mark of the day. All the pupils were


Eight-year-old Robert


ist). Grade 3: Duncan Hall


Grade 3: Andres Castillo (hons), Danny Coyle (dist),


leoin (dist). Junior acting. Grade 2: Jonathan Gra­


THE following London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art examination results have been achieved by pupils of St Mary’s Hall P re p a ra to ry School , Stonyhurst: Verse and prose. Grade 1: Robert Rawlin-


A reception was held at


Earnshaw, the bride­ groom’s nephew. Best man was Mr Paul


coloured ballerina-length dresses of silk dupion, with fitted bodices, puffed sleeves and full skirts fea­ turing large bows at the back. Mrs Hirst had a headdress and bouquet to match the bride’s and Miss Brown canned a basket of flowers. Page boy was James


Claire Hirst, the bride’s sister, and Miss Laura Jane Brown, the bride­ groom’s niece. They wore caramel


by her father, wore an ivory gown of raw silk dupion, featuring a fitted bodice encrusted with pearls, puffed sleeves and a full skirt with a large bow at the back. She had a matching headdress and veil and carried a shower bouquet of tiger lilies, peach and cream roses, gypsophila, bridal gladioli, spray carnations and ivy. In attendance were Mrs


only son of Mr and Mrs D. Earnshaw, of Langdale Ba rn, Cold Coates, Clapham. The bride, given away


H. Slow, of Paaturelanda Drive, Billington. The bridegroom ia the


aughter of Mr and Mrsrti. d The bride ia the younger


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