Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroc Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 1990 17


ARMY CADET IS ON TARGET FOR AWARD Barn conversion opposed on


traffic grounds


COUNCILLORS have expressed opposition to a barn-to-home conversion scheme m Dinckley because of traffic congestion in a narrow lane used by many pedestrians. The 'R ib b ie ' Valley t im e s , ” s a id Conn.


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ftt&T NAPIER — rawson :


There was a regimental guard of honour at the wedding of Miss Philippa Rawson and Captain Phi­ lip Napier, at St Bartholo­ mew’s Church, Chipping. The bride, a teaciier, is


the elder daughter of Mi­ ami Mrs James Rawson, of Chaigley. The bridegroom is the


son of Major General and Mrs Lennox Napier, of Monmouth, Gwent. Given away by her


father, the bride wore a fitted ivory silk dress with long sleeves and a panelled skirt, with a short train embroidered with lace. She also wore the long veil chosen by her mother for her wedding. It was held in place with fresh flow­ ers, and she carried a matching bouquet. She was attended by her


Rail group targets ways to improve passenger service


sister, Miss Deborah Raw- son, and by her cousins Miss Caroline Maeleod- Smith anti Miss Lucy Kerr Muir. Also in attendance were Master Thomas Wil­ son, the bridegroom’s god­ son, and Milo and Ludo Brockway. The bridesmaids wore


BRITISH Rail is getting there. That’s the conclusion summertime trial passenger train service to Clitheroe.


Ribbie Valley Rail high­ lights the good and bad points of the Saturday service.


cornflower blue dresses and carried baskets of fresh flowers and had fresh flowers in their hair. Best man was Mr Piers


themselves. In just over four months, 2,442 passen­


The results speak for


gers used the trains — particularly those going


Thomas, and the ushers were Mr Mark Rawson, Mr Henry Rawson, Mr Robert Aitken, Mr Jon­ athan Morgan, Mr Mark Searight and Mr James Hopkinson. The ceremony was per­


Glass Top Chapel,


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formed by the Rev. F. Cheall and the organist was Mr Richard Pearce. Following a reception at


the bride’s home, the cou­ ple left for a honeymoon abroad. They are to live in Germany. Photograph: Mr Curn- ming, of Chaigley.


Alterations


A PLAN for structur i alterations at The Simon-


stone Hotel, Simonstone was approved l>y Clitheroe


licensing justices. Applicant Mr Ramon


Bell was granted permis­ sion to remove a retaining wall and ex ten d til licensed area, which was getting congested. Tiler were no police objections. The court also approved


transfer to him of Lite jus tices’ licence for the hotel.


service suffered badly from the very long time lapse between the outward morning trains in either direction and those return- ing — five hou rs 46 minutes at the least and seven hours 51 minutes at the most.


out of town. There were snags. The


were travelling to visit friends or relatives, or embarking on a long day’s walk, the prospect of hav­ ing to spend nearly eight hours in a town even as attractive as Clitheroe


“Unless passengers


customers, group, adding that a mid­ day train to and from Clithcroe would have brought a considerable increase in passengers in each direction.


In an in-depth report, fletc*i-re,l many would-be and loudly for a concludes the


following the service,


also a problem with public­ ity. Initially, notice hoards provided at Clitheroe sta­ tion gave details of ser­ vices to rather than from the town.


At the outset, there was


there was a total lack of information at smaller sta­


For the first few weeks


tions and details were scarce at major ones. Additional timetable leaf­ lets were produced by Lancashire County Coun­ cil and Ribbie Valley Rail members set to printing and distributing hundreds of handouts on trains and at stations.


Having campaigned long Never on a Sunday!


SUNDAY is not fun day. . . was the message from the Ribblo Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee when it refused permission for Arthur Bates Amusements Ltd, the regular operator of twice-yearly fun fairs on Kdisford ear park, Clith­ eroe, to open on Sundays during his March and


October visits. Conn. Barrie Parker (Clitheroe), who lives on the


views. “The fun fair can be very noisy and residents


housing estate behind the park, said lie had con- ductea his own survey of residents to ask their


felt that Sunday was not an appropriate day to hold it," he declared.


Looking after all the Queen’s horses


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the members had no hesi­ tation in taking an active role to ensure its success — a c t iv i t i e s which included cutting grass at the station, sweeping plat­ forms, counting passen­ gers and travelling on the


was only one cancellation due to lack of a guard and just one breakdown, when taxis were provided to bring passengers into Clitheroe. “On the whole, the train


trains. In four months there


Council's Planning and Development Committee discussed an application for the conversion of the stone barn at Dinckley Hall Farm, Ribchester Road, and decided to defer the decision.


site had been the subject of a long-nmning saga and that planning permission for the conversion of another barn to three


Members heard that the


IT was a case of all present and correct for Clitheroe Army Cadets’ awards night at the detachment headquar­


ters at Salthill. Cadet of the Year is


Clithcroc teenager Phillip Hargreaves, of West View, who was congratulated for bis all-round prowess at


cadet force tusks. Phillip was presented


with a cup, framed cer­ tificate and £30 in cash by Mr Brin Joynson, president of Clitheroe Royal British Legion, who congratulated him and all the other cadets on a Fine display, which ncludcd drill demon­ stration and weapons


training. Mr Joynson is shown


Leading the way


crews have been courteous and helpful to passengers Ribhle Valley Rail


and members alike,” states the


report. “It is regretted that on a


number of occasions the train ran with a guard who was not equipped with a ticket machine. Honest passengers (or those with a genuine interest in Brit­ ish Rail’s finances) paid up either at Blackburn or Preston, but it is known that many did not. Nor could they pay their fares on reaching Clitheroe. It is known that much needed revenue was lost in this way And it adds: “Only on


CLITHEROE P a rish Church is leading the way in fund raising for a new children's charity. The l’CC has donated


£500 to the Dorian Mouse North West Children's Hospice Appeal. Delighted members of


presenting Phillip with his award while other prizewinners look on.


dwellings was allowed on appeal last April. In view of this, planning officers were recommending the committee to approve the new application.


F o lk s in g e r


FOLK singer Roger West­ brook will be among the attractions when the Kib­ ble Valley Guild of Crea­ tive Arts holds its AGM. It will mark the first full


year of the Guild and there will also he an informal exhibition of members work. 'I'ln* event takes place at Waddow Hall Waddington Road, on Monday, beginning at 7-30 p.m.


(Billiugton), supported by Conns C h ris Holt urn (Wilpshire) and Geoffrey Ainsworth (Clay ton-1 e- Dale), moved that tin- matter be deferred on tile grounds of unsatisfactory access.


But Conn. Bill Fleming


which can only take one vehicle and there are a lot of pedestrians passing along the road at various


"It's a very narrow lane


Mr Philip Bailey pointed' out that the county sur­ veyor had found no high­ way problems and sag-' gested that the committee should seek further discus­ sions with him to see if hi- would be prepared to give members his support.


Fleming. Director of development


Right image-


TOURISM chiefs in East Lancashire are running a training course to help hoteliers and guest house owners avoid a l-’awlly Towers image in dealing with customers.


covers marketing tech­ niques as well as customer


The £79 course, which


care, is backed by the Red Rose Tourism Consor­ tium, which is made up of tin* six local councils ot Ribbie Valley. Blackburn. Burnley, llyndhurn, l’en- dle and Rossendale. It is being held at Tile Oaks Hotel, Reedley.


BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS THAT COMPLEMENT THE HOME


the Kibble Valley commit­ tee hope others will follow


su i t. E v en ts planned include a teddy bears' pic­ nic on November 3rd at Waddington Old Hall, organised by St Helen’s and St Catherine's Sunday Schools, and an inaugural ball at Mytton Fold Farm Hotel, Langho, also in November.


New system?


one occasion did Ribbie Valley Rail find it neces­ sary to complain when member of the train crew was loudly suggesting to his passengers that they ought to travel by bus instead.” In suggesting future


THE insurance company covering the Civic Hall in


developments, RVR con- ludes th a t the most


Clitheroe has insisted that the present oil-fired heat­ ing system needs replac­ ing, members of the Rib­ bie Valley Council’s Recreation and Leisure Committee heard. They deferred a decision


obvious one would be the introduction of a regular, daily service as soon as lossible, but accepts that: financial and resource


on whether to replace it with a £25,090 dual-burner system until they had more information


co n s tra in ts make this impossible for 1991.' Ribbie Valley Rail sup­


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ports a further interim service on summer Satur­ days next year, with a review of timings, the inclusion of the service in all timetables including the Great Britain Timetable, wider publicity with young people especially targetec and the reinstatement of


Whalley station. T h e o r g a n i s a t io n


expresses thanks to Brit­ ish Rail, L an c a sh ire County, Ribbie Valley Borough and Clitheroe Town Councils and the Chamber of Trade. Matters are still very


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CARAVANS AND LEISURE 1991


BUTTING on a shine for the Queen s visit to Stonyhurst College Inst Thurs­ day were local grooms Ondinc Russell (right) and Louise Ilandforil. The girls were given the spcciul duly of grooming the four black horses on loan from the Household Cavalry, which were used to escort the Queen s car


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Stables, Eaves Hall Lane, West Bradford, where the horses were housed after being brought from the Household Cavalry Bnrracks in Surrey to await


in and out of the college grounds. Ondinc (19) and Louise (18) live and work at Drake House Boarding


their royal duties.


were accompanied by L/Cpl. of Horse Mark Jackson dnd L/Cpl. Stephen Welsh, but the grooming was left to the two young grooms. “They have done such a good job that you could say they have been shining


The horses, which arc used for such ceremonies us Trooping the Colour, . .


Own Yeomanry, who assembled at Stonyhurst for the presentation of a new guidon by the Queen.


for the Queen,” said L/Cpl. Jackson. The horses were used by riders connected with the Duke of Lancasters


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much in the planning/dis- cussion stage, but there is a real chance that ther will be a full service on the line in 1992. We trust that “lite powers that be” will not let us down,” says Ribbie Valley Rail secre­ tary Mr David Butter- worth.


Extra hands needed


CALLING for volunteer* th a t’s the Clitheroe


a t Gisburnc P a r k ALCOHOL TREATMENT CARE


branch of the WRVS, who would like a few ex In hands to help deliver meals-on-wheels in the


area. The group is delighted


that the Ribblo Valley Council, which funds the service, has responded to demand by raising the


present provision of three menls per week to four i the end of the month. “Now we need a few


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