Chtheroe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) THE
CRUISE winner Jill Burgess got that sinking feeling shortly after the elation of winning
the Heritage Fayre raffle. Jill (30), whose mother, Faye, lives in Clitheroe’s
her father, James, who lives, there. Her boyfriend, Mr Joe Howson, is planning to accompany her. Mr Rudd put the change of plan to his Round Table
’ Jill is hoping to travel overland to Spain to visit
Cross Street, was understandably pleased when she found out she had won a £1,400 luxury cruise for two.But once the travel brochures arrived, Jill rea lised that most of the holidays involved flying and the last time she took to the air, she had serious
problems with her ears. That has put her off flying ever since. However,
Heritage Fayre chairman, Mr Keith Rudd, pictured with Jill, has come to the rescue, offering to finance an alternative holiday.
colleagues on Monday evening, and they had no objections. The matter will now go before members of the Clitheroe Lions committee, who were the co-or
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 21st, 1990 13
ganisers of the event. Jill is a former pupil of Edisford and Pendle Pri
mary. Schools, Clitheroe, and Bowland County Sec ondary School. She has had a variety of jobs and has travelled the world, but has continued to be involved with Trinity Youth and Community Centre. Her experiences there prompted her to embark on a youth and community work degree at St Martin’s' College, Lancaster, which she has just completed.
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THERE was a big boost for the Lancam Appeal this week with the presentation of a cheque for £834 from Low Moor Club, Clitheroe. Members raised the
money with a variety of sponsored events including a darts’ marathon, raffle, and a tug-of-war.. After Sunday’s
Keep area green, say residents
KEEP Ribble Valley green — that is the over whelming view of a special survey on local people’s attitudes to the countryside.
presentation, Clitheroe-lmscd leading
ambulancemen Brian Worden and Bernard Adam explained how the appeal will purchase life-saving equipment for the county’s ambulance service. Pictured from the left
Town centre fracas ends in fines for local youths
FIVE Clitheroe youths have been dealt with by the town’s magistrates, for their involvement in a fracas outside a town centre kebab house. Warren Hayton (18), of
Tourism message
in the air HUNDREDS of balloons have been taking an important message from Clitheroe to various parts of B r i t a i n a nd th e Continent. T h e ba l l oons we r e
Enter a w h o le n ew d im en s io n with th e p owerful a n d e c o n om ic a l n ow tu rb o dally, th e m o s t
a d v a n c e d big n o n - HGV Vans a n d Box Vans o n e a r th . Powerful e n g in e s , s p a c e - a g e streamlining a n d car-liko driving c h a ra c te r is t ic s p u t th e n ow tu rb o daily llghl y e a r s a h e a d of th e c om p e t i t io n .
r e l e a s ed d ur in g the Telethon spectacular at the Castle Grounds by Ribble Valley Tourism Officer Mr Keith Taylor and his staff. The venture had a dual
Talbot Close, pleaded guilty to damaging prop erty belonging to the Lan cashire Police Authority and to assaulting PC John Phillip Burke. For the first offence,
left the scene and was ar res ted in the town
centre. Walker and Porter were f
Hayton was fined £200 amd o rd ered to pay £147.58 in compensation to the police authority. For the second offence, Hay ton was fined £200, ordered to pay £75 com pensation and bound over for a year in the sum of £ 100. Ian Anderson (19), of
purpose — to raise money for charity and to promote
not directly involved in the j incident. A police order was given to clear the streets to prevent any fur- th e r d is tu rb a n c e s . Walker, who was standing outside a chip shop on Whalley Road, refused to move on and was arrested. Porter was seen to ver
the Ribble Valley as a tourist area. Labels extolling the
Salthill View, admitted conduct likely to cause a breach of the peace and was bound over for one year in the sum of £100. Robert Walker (17), of
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the borough were fastened to the balloons. Mean while, many cards from the balloons have been returned for a grand draw so the organisers know that the aerial message has been reaching far flung places. F irs t place goes to
bally encourage Hayton in his struggle and raised his arms, beckoning some other people to join him. When asked to move on, he would not and was arrested. In mitigation, Mr Ste
Mayfield Avenue, also admitted conduct likely to cause a breach of the peace and was bound over for one year in the sum of £200 and forfeited £100 for breaking a previous bind- ' ing order. Raymond Pinch (22), of
Matthew Briggs, of Clith eroe, whose balloon was returned by Mr lan Ather ton, of Norwich. Second place went to Mr P. Clu-
shoy, of Manchester whose balloon came down in France. The event raised £300 for Telethon charities.
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Bright Street, pleaded guilty to a charge of obstructing a police con stable in the execution of his duty. He was fined £200 and was also bound over for a year to the sum of £200 and forfeited £100 for breaking a previous binding order. Andrew Porter (23), of
Results revealed to members of the borough’s Policy and Resources Committee show wide con cern over a range of environmental issues. And the vast majority of
arc: Brian Worden, Bernard Allen, Michael Moss-Blundell (club secretary) and committee member Terry Boyer.
those who replied revealed conservation of country side and wildlife to be the most important issues al ong wi t h pol l ut i on control. The committee recom
and Times” readers helped compile the survey. The following are some of the comments made about Clitheroe: No more machines at
had been determined. “Clitheroe Advertiser
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cement works or Tarmac — more monitoring of atmospheric pollution. More pollution control
on the Pimlico Estate. River Kibble pollution
mended that the full coun cil adopt a Ribble Valley Green Charter committing it to definite environmen tal policies. Coun. William Bowker
(Chipping) said councillors favoureu this initiative as
far as resources allowed. Money should be made available after priorities
Invitation to join ramble
PROCTER — HARGREAVES
A honeymoon in Scotland’ followed the wedding of Ribchester residents Mr Philip James Procter and M iss Alison Margaret Hargreaves at St Peter’s Church, Salesbury. The bridegroom, a farm
phen Barker said that Hayton accepted his part in the incident. He admit ted kicking the door, though he did not know that anyone was behind it. He only got involved when he saw Washbrook being arrested. Mr Barker told the
worker, is the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Alan Procter, of Manor Avenue, and the bride, a staff mid wife, is the second (laugh ter of Mr and Mrs Harry Hargreaves, of Salesbury Hall Farm, Ribchester. Given away by her
Grafton Street, pleaded guilty to. using threaten ing, abusive or insulting words or behaviour. He was fined £100 and bound over for one year to the sum of £100. M r s C h r i s t i a n a
court that Pinch regretted his involvement and that P o r te r had not been involved in the incident He wa3 only greeting his f riends, although he accepted that this could have inflamed the situa tion. Porter had been set upon by a police dog and had been thrown against a police van. Mr David Parkinson, in
CLITHEROE Ramblers are planning a great family day out for National Family Rambling Day on Sunday and are extending an open invitation to all families in the area to join them.
planned, one of three miles and one of five miles, with the start at 11 a.m. at Rib chester ear park.
Two circular walks are
Peter Ratcliffe said: “The walks pass through some
Local organiser Mr
father, the bride’s gown featured a tiered lace bodice and skirt, trimmed with satin ribbon, a coro net style headdress secur ing her veil. The bride’s three sis
ters, the Misses Helen, Sarla and Jan e Har greaves, and Miss Helen
L ew t a s w e r e th e bridesmaids. Master James Har
service, the village newsa gent is now operating as a community post office, to t he g r e a t r e l i e f of villagers. It was also reported at
Buchanan, prosecuting, told the court that the incident began when Andrew Washbrook, who had been dealt with by an earlier court, began to dance on tilt; roof of a car outside a kebab takeway on Whalley Road. The owner of the kebab house saw the incident and tele phoned the police. Two officers arrived on
mitigation for Walker, said that the defendant had been talking on the street when the officers told him to move on. For Ander s o n , M r P a r k i n s o n explained that lie just hap pened to come on the scene, saw his friend, but did not know lie had been arrested. He then got hold of his friend and told him to leave the incident Magistrate Mr Peter
g reaves , the b r id e ’s nephew, was the page
of the most beautiful coun tryside in the Ribble Val ley and Ribchester itself is an attractive village with many places of architec tu ra l and h is to r ic al significance.” During the walk, scav
noticed by fishermen. Escalating number of
food takeaway, Whalley Road. Comments from the
Champagne
buses causing noise pollu tion at Pimlico bus depot. Fumes emitted from
parishes include: Spoiling of woods at
Balloon Flights Over The Yorkshire Dales
to replace those dying at Billington. Also, concern over dead trees, especially ash.
Devil's Elbow, Read. Shortage of young trees
hawthorn hedge near Miles
Hou.se Restaurant, Ribchester. Also expressed are
Concern at removal of
pleas to improve access to ancient monuments and to encourage farmers to do more to preserve stone walls.
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enger bags, pens and quiz sheets will be handed out to children, with prizes awarded for the best com pleted sheets. Balloons and badges will also be given out at the end. I t is suggested that
lightweight, long trousers be worn for the walk and ramblers can either bring a picnic or have a late lunch at one of Ribches- ter’s inns and restaurants.
boy. The best man was Mr
Stephen Taylor and the groomsmen were Messrs Paul and John Procter, the bridegroom’s brothers. A reception was held at
the New Drop Inn, Rib chester, followed by an evening reception at the Civic Hall, Longridgc. Tlie couple are to live in
Old Langho. Photograph: Mr A. Smith, Scorton.
Reed told the defendants that they should have gone home. As a result of their actions, the situation had got worse and worse. Tlie defendants were all
the Blackburn and district Posts and Telecommunica tions Advisory Committee that, due to the increase in business activity in the town, Clitheroe was to have three new postal delivery workers. A further bonus for the
the scene and arrested Washbrook, who then began to struggle. The other youths who were . standing round began to get rowdy. Hayton then involved
Ribble Valley is the resumption of Sunday col lecting after a break of 14 years. Letters are being collected at noon in urban
areas and at 11
a.in. rural districts.
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Cottages at coach house
A FORMER coach house in Clitheroe’s Albion Street is to be converted to two cottages. Approving the applica
tion, members of Ribble Valley Council’s Devel opment Control Sub-com mittee heard that the design had been handled sympathetically, with due regard to the original character of the building. It . would incorporate
three off-street 'parking spaces, with an additional space for visitors in front of the properties.
' Mrs Buchanan said that I Hayton then began to kick tlie doors of the police van and one flew open. A policeman placed himself against the doors in a bid to close them, but Hayton continued to kick the doors and the officer sustained bruising to his back, which resulted in him having dif ficulty breathing. At th is tim e , the
himself in the incident, going to the back of the police van and becoming abusive. He would not leave the scene and was also arrested. Hayton behaved violently, lashing out with liis elbows.
Generator goes
A KVA portable red petrol generator was sto
ordered to pay £20 costs, Other youths, including Washbrook, were dealt with lit an earlier hearing.
len from a works site at Lillyholme Bridge, Whi- tewell. The thieves, who struck last week, also took a Maketa angle grinder.
Gisburn housing
Ltd had submitted plans to build houses on part of the car park behind the Ribblesdale Arms. The scheme would have also involved demolition of the banqueting hall to give vehicles access to the site. The proposals sparked
plan gets red light AN application which Gisburn residents feared’ could change the face of their village has been turned down by planners. Leisure Construction
grade-two listed building, and the development was
considered to be contrary to the interests of road safety and good highway planning. With regard to the ban
remainder of the crowd began to get even more rowdy and Anderson became involved. He grabbed by the arm a friend who was involved in the scuffle and they ran away. Other officers had been
ing round the police van and Pinch was seen to run forward and grab, the arm of ah officer. Pinch then
radioed for their assis ta n c e and two dog handlers arrived. Ten youths were stand
off a storm of protest, with letters of objection from residents and the parish council.
sent, the Ribble Valley. Council’s Development Control Sub-committee heard that the devel opment would be contrary to Lancashire Structure Plan policy, which limits building in rural settle ments to the use of infill sites, re-use of redundant buildings or proposals in line with local needs.
Refusing outline con
The site is adjacent to the Ribblesdale Arms, a
queting hall, three letters had been received object ing to the demolition of “a perfectly good building which lias stood for a con siderable time in the oldest and most pictur esque part of the village.” New buildings, objec
No barn homes AN application for two barns to be converted into four dwellings adjacent to Chipping Bowling Club has been refused. Members of Ribble Val
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ley Council’s Development Control Sub-committee heard that the applicant, Mr H. Gornall, had pro vided insufficient informa tion for the application to be determined.
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tors stated, would never blend in completely with the older buildings and there was no shortage of houses in the village, as could be seen by the num ber of properties currently on the market. The Society for the Pro
tection of Ancient Build ings, tlie Georgian Group, and the Ancient Monu men ts S o c ie ty also opposed the application.
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