12 ClitlicmcAilraii.scr it- Times, Man.lint, V


IVY LEA NURSERY


OFF BARKERHOUSE ROAD, NELSON Tel: 63604


Following the


GREAT SUCCESS at


MILTON KEYNES FLOWER SHOW


Our wide range of rare and unusual plants as seen on NEWSNIGHT TV


Are available from: IVY LEA


NURSERY 7 Days a Week


OPEN DAILY: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. MONDAY TO SATURDAY SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 2233J (Classified) Ypung litter patrol gets to work at St James’s


THE litter busters of St James’s CE Primary School, Clitheroe, have made a clean sweep of their grounds during a two-week campaign — and there will he no backsliding, by


on litter, the children collected lour kilograms of rubbish from the grounds in a week and later this figure had dropped to half a kilogram.


4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS Departs, Friday September 28lh


READERS WEEKEND TO KOMANTICPAItlS EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS


ILt rn lo y E x p r e s s : Ne l so n L e n d e r Co ln e 'F i ines: H n r n o ld sw i e k & K a rb y Time s C l i th e r o e A d v e r t i s e r & T ime s


h o l t


Dt-fjuf 7.n- e a r ly ■r.i>rni nt f f r o n t :


K.irnnltlswick !:..rl.y


Culm' Nelson Urierlield


! Limit y l ’adih:inil WhalL:y 1 .UllH'i


For broehi


P aris T r ip , Nowspnpi


You’ll hi; ({flighted with your 3 s ta r pint. Morairo l lo lr l The modern hotel offers


H I i ' you all rooms with private bathroom, superb loun*;o b a r atuJ re s tau ran t . Your price includes continental breakfast.


Holiday P r ic e £10!) Sin g le su p p lem en t £3!)


INCLUDED IN T 1IE PRICE • Luxury couch with reserved seaU • Return ferry * ‘fo u r Escort • 3 nights Mercure Hotel in twin risen with private hathriaim • Continental Breakfasts • Excursions us detailed


NOT INCLUDED


• Compulsory insurance at 19.50 • Optional evening tour at 1.T0 • Single supplement 139 • Any currency surcharges necessary


irc\ giving full detai ls, send to: P r om o t i o n s Dep t , E a s t L a n c s


*rs Ltd , Hul l S t r u c t , H u rn lo y


are hoping that their school will continue to he free of litter even after the patrols have stopped.


campaign to end after the initial clean-up and Class I came lip with suggestions on how to keep the anti-litter message alive." she said. “They have made the badges and certificates and now we’re hoping to present the awards at assembly.” Class I pupils say I hey


No males take up


MU offer


For help and advice with your ”What’s On " advertisement


Te le p h o n e o


Rachel Moorhouse n Clitheroe 22323


CHARLTON SPORT SCHOOLS


E0BBY MONDAY, JULY 23rd to FRIDAY, JULY 27th, 1990, (inclusive) £69.00


"I want the lads and lassies when they leave to say: ’ That was - really great I enjoyed it. ’ On the last day I see them off knowing that / will see many of them next year."


all sports inclusive of transport (Courtesy of GM buses) and lunch


---------------COURSES AVAILABLE------------------ all with expert tuition


SOCCER • TENNIS • CRICKET •


GOLF • WATERSPORTS • SQUASH • HORSE RIDING •


Open to all youngsters, lads and lasses from 8 to 18 years of age. PICK UP POINTS


CLITHEROE POST OFFICE CHATBURN POST OFFICE GISBURN. SHIREBURN ARMS


WHALLEY LIBRARY


BARNOLDSWICK, STATION ROAD 7.15 a.m. EARBY BUS STATION COLNE BUS STATION NELSON BUS STATION BRIERFIELD TOWN HALL BURNLEY BUS STATION PADIHAM TOWN HALL


8.15 a.m.


FULL NAME : POSTAL ADDRESS


OjblHHl Cetxbma


SIGNATURE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN SPORT COURSE ............


Please send mo an agreement form for the Bobby Charlton Sport School Courso as arranged with the Burnley Express, Nelson Loader, Colno limps Barnoldswicknnd Earby Times, clitheroe Advertiser and Times. Fill in tho coupon and post to: Bobby Charlton Sports, 250 Finney Lane,


Tel No.


6.30 a.m. 6.40 a.m. 6.45 a.m. 7.00 a.m.


7.25 a.m. 7.35 a.m. 7.45 a.m. 7.55 a.m. 8.05 a.m.


g a talk by Mr 1‘hil Hoyle about Oxfam. When th e hooked


and anyone — male or female — interested in th e next Mothers ' Union meeting is wel­ come to attend. It will he held in St Raul’s Church Hall at 7-20 p.m. oil June 12th, with


speaker at the last meeting was unable to attend, the new vicar, t li e It e v . It o d n e y Nicholson, was fortun­ ately able to step in at lf> minutes' notice to talk about the joys of w o rk in g w ith th e Church of England.


among members is mixed about the issue, adds Mrs Anne Coupe. "Ladies without gentle­ men partners to bring might feel more iso­ lated,” she explained. Still, the offer exists


SINCE the Mothers’ U a i o n m o v e in e n t nationally has allowed men in to its meetings, no male has taken tip the offer at St Raul’s MU, Low Moor, says its secretary. In fa c t , opinion


James's took part in cleaning up the premises, hut it was her own pupils who produced ideas for the follow-up. We didn't want the


teacher of ( Mass -I and science co-ordinator for the school, says that all the children at SI


Mrs Ann I’ickup,


never appear on the blacklist will he awarded litter hosier badges and (he classes with no offenders at all will he presented will) certificates. During the initial blitz


Id-year-olds are pntiolling (he yards and anyone caught dropping litter will he hooked as pari of the campaign's follow-up project. I’upils whose names


order of Class -I. The class of nine and


m -


MANY WORKING MODELS ON DISPLAY PLUS A VAST SELEC­ TION OF COMPLEMENTARY FIRE SURROUNDS & FEATURE HEARTHS


With full details of Running costs & efficiencies


A;:nU2is£-ti


Appeal for pedestrian crossing


trolled crossing at Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School lias been made by


recent accident when a firsL-year pupil was badly injured after being struck by a ear on Chatburn Road.


waiting to happen and, before we experience repeat, I would be very grateful if the appropriate agencies within Kibble Valley Borough Counei. would review the situation and establish whether a controlled crossing is now a matter of priority," said Mr Darley.


Silver band’s big day


SLAIDHUUN S ilv ei Hand is currently gearing up for a major fluid-raising day in June. The popular group will


House, Slaidburn, starting at noon. On the agenda will be ploughman’s lunch and cream teas. Admission is by ticket (


hold the special day on tine 10th at Newton


£ 2 -5 0 ) a n d a n y on e interested should ring Slaidburn (HO).


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow Boots, Castle S tre e t


Clitheroe, will be open until (i-;l() p.m. I’e te r Buckley, Railway View: Sunday, noon to 1 p.m.


Monday to Friday until ti­ nt) p.m.


said Unit when the hoys’ and girls’ grammar schools amalgamated in 1!)8 strong representations were made to provide some form of controlled crossing in order to mini­ mise road safety hazards Subsequently, he had made further representa­ tions and asked the police to investigate. “This was an accident


In a letter to the Kibble Valley Council, Mr Darley


Mr Clive Darley. The call comes after a


KENYON — WHITWELL


ivory cream lace and fresh flowers and carried a cres­ cent bouquet of fresh red roses, cream lilies and red a n (I e r e a rn s p r a y carnations. She was attended by


puff sleeves, a fitted bodice and a full skirt which featured a large bow at the back. She car­ ried a bouquet of cream flowers mounted on a large red bow and wore a headdress of matching flower’s. Best man was Mr Chris­


topher Swarbrick and g r o o m s m a n w a s M r


formed by th e Rev. Roland Nicholson and the organist was Mr Stephen Whitwell, who played at


Bury and Mr Stephen Whitwell, the b r id e ’s brother. The ceremony was per­


Frhvard Whitwell, the bride's brother. Ushers were Mr Russell


tho wedding of the bride’s mother 25 years ago.


moon touring, the couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: Anthony Wood Studio, Nelson.


th e Shi re b o rn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green. After spending a honey­


A reception was lurid at


Stella Smith, who wore a •ed satin dress, with short


father: the bride wore an ivory satin gown which featured a fitted bodice, a gold brocade trimmed with pearls and a cathedra train edged with gold. She wore a headdress of


and Mrs.L G. Whitwell, of L i m e H o u s e F a r m , Pendleton. Given away by her


only son of Mr and Mrs D. Kenyon, of VVaddow View, Waddington. The bride is the only daughter of Ml


Maintenance f i t te r Mi Graham James Kenyon married florist Miss K.’ith- orino Elizabeth Whitwell, at All Saints Church, Pendleton. The bridegroom is the


A LOCAL headmaster has called for a pedestrian crossing to he installed after a serious accident o c cu rred o u ts id e his school. The rc(|iicst for the con­


T from < v ,


Need for mobile child clinic is dwindling


I ML Mobile Child Health Service, which currentlv calls at 12 villages in the Ribble Valley, is under thre a t.


'


tinue it comes from Black­ burn, Hyndhurn and Rib-


The proposal to discon­


Training in road safety


TOTAL of 75 RibbL


Valley schoolchildren have passed the cycling profi­ ciency test in the last six months. They include pupils


the district continue to be supported. Visits have been made to several play- g ro u p s , inc luding St Paul’s, St .lames’s, Trinity and Castle in Clitheroe, G rindle to n, Whalley, L a n g h o , R e a (1 a n <


trict road safety officer have been made to organi­ sations such as Broekhall H o sp i ta l , th e Asian Ladies’ English language class and St Mary’s Bea­ vers at Clitheroe and Chatburn Cubs.


Sundial repairs


accepted at Whalley and Little Mitton Parish Coun­ cil and tlie work was given the go-ahead. Clerk Mrs Joyce Hindle said that the Vale House


insurance should cover the cost of repairs.


Mr Kinnock backs Bramley Meade campaign


joined the campaign to save Bramley Meade Maternity Home.


LABOUR Party leader Neil Kinnock has


deplored tire reduction in maternity services repre­ sented by the proposed closure and was happy to send the campaign his per­ sonal support. The Leader of the Oppo­


Mr Kinnock said that he


son he had written to Mr Kinnock was to exert


exploded in the sorts of cuts which are now being made all through the health service in anticipa­ tion of the reforms.” Mr Rorison said the rea­


nock, party spokesman Dr Kay Andrews said: “From everything you say, it is being pursued purely for expedient reasons which will not oven bring the intended eost benefits. The whole notion of ‘patient choice’ has been


dent nurse at the Whalley home. On behalf of Mr Kin­


outlining a few things about the proposed health service reforms, that the closure would not make financial sense and that the Queen’s Park Portaka- bin is no replacement for the marvellous grounds of Bramley Meade,” said Mr Rorison, who was a stu­


son,of Highfield Road. Clitheroe. I wrote to Mr Kinnock


sition was replying to a letter from Mr Brian Rori­


extra pressure on the area health authority. “It is such a valuable


asset to the area and if we lose it we will never get it back," he said.


dial itself and a further £37 to refurbish' the .surround. Both quotations were


THE damaged sundial on Vale House Gardens in Whalley is to be repaired. It will cost £-10 to fix the


safety through play" con­ tinues to be offered to playgroups which are not registered Tufty Clubs. Other visits by the dis­


Slaidburn. A pack entitled “Road


Council is currently carry­ ing put road safety train­ ing at Grindlctbn CE School, the last meeting of Ribble Valley Council’s Public Works and Health Committee heard. The 41 Tufty Clubs in


from Gisburn, Chatburn Dunsop Bridge, Wadding ton and West Bradford. L an c a sh ire County


ing to transfer the Child Health Clinic to rented premises in Rihehester, which receive an average of over 10 clients per ses­ sion, hut to remove the laeility from the remaining sites. Child Health Clinic services are available at Clitheroe Health Centre for Ribble Valley mothers and infants.


Council’s Public Wor nd Health Committee heard th a t at Bashall


The Ribble Valley 1


Brass bands coming?


organise concerts in the village, hut needs to find ; suitable venue.


ton parish councillors dis­ cussed a number of possi­ ble sites, ruling out both Vale House and Th Square, due to traffic problems.


Whalley and Little Mil


Abbey proved to he the favoured venues, although it was pointed out that the manager at the abbey w o u I d h a v e t o l> e


approached before any plans were made.


New meat inspector


offered to, and accepted by. Mr P eter High of Gelding Borough Council.


Officer Mr David Newton told the last meeting of the borough’s Public Works and Health Committee that there were several excellent candidates which made the choice difficult. The p o s t has b e e n


T HERE was a good response to the recent advertisement for the new post of meat inspector and technical assistant for Rib- ble Valley Council. Environmental Health


Feather said: "The eon certs should he in tin open, so people can stop when they are passing.” Green Park and Whalley


, f ' o)) a • Mrs T h e 1 m a


Bit ASS hand concerts could be on tile wav to Whalley, thanks to' the Kihhic Valley Council. The council is keen to


B* iT rJk.* *V* jrJ'Yr-’’ ? >


Service is managed by the Lancash i re A m hida nee Service and comprises a caravan and towing vehi­ cle. Medical and nursing staff offer vaccination and immunisation of infants, programmed child devel­ opment medical examina­ tion and general advice to parents. The authority is propos­


1) I e V a il e v 11 e a 1t h Authority, which plans to provide an alternative ser­ vice at existing clinics, health centres, rented premises and general practitioners' surgeries. The Mobile Child Health


Eaves and Downham, the average attendance at the clinic had been nil. Else­ where, Gisburn averaged 1.1. P>olton-hy-Iiowland 1.42, Rimington 2.1, Chat­ burn 2.17, Grindleton 1.2, West Bradford 1.4, Wad­ d in g to n 1.5, Dunsop Bridge 1.75 and Slaidburn 2.5.


Jones. “If a village makes an application for the ser­ vice, it will he seriously considered,” he said.


echoed by the Ribble Val ley Mayor, Conn. I-Iowel


mobile clinic is not being used," said .('nun. Charles Warkman (Mcllor). "The caravan is not a suitable place for the work being carried out and if there is a need for the service in a village, like Gisburn for example, the authority will hire a p p ro p r ia te premises." It was a sen t im en t


“Tho iaets are that the HIGHLIGHTS SALE! £220 BURNLEY


oomKJ'c GP6 _


Of ,


(0282) 29061 L t l i i i i i i ; 1


LfPREMIER GAS H W ._____________ “ _________ ,__________ *


HANDBRIDGE MILL, PARLIAMENT ST,: BURNLEY'; , (Situated Just off. Todmorden Rd( opposite ex-Hebdens) .


Inc VAT


ISPLIT LEVELllHOBSlIOVENSj I Call in our Showroom or ring j


HALF PRICE HIGHLIGHTS WITH A CUT & STYLE


( fo r a l im i t e d p e r io d H ig h l ig h t s a re n o w £ 1 2 .5 0 & £ 1 5 - p lu s cu t & s ty le )


aVSHUEY M aVY^IC HAIR DHSIC.NF.RS


6 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE. Tel: 22514


/Professional hairdressers - where you come first


WALL — BROWN


S a le s a s s is ta n t Miss Amanda Louise Brown married electrician Mr Stephen David Wall at the English M a r ty r s ’ RC Church, Whalley.


elder son of Mr and Mrs P.


b ,V h e r fa t h e r , w a s attended by Miss Lynsey and Miss Nicola Brown, her twin s is te r s , and matron of honour Mrs Marie Pearson.


formed by Fr T. Murray and organist was Mr P\ Rose.


th e C rav en H e i fe r , Chaigley. The couple are to live in Great Harwood.


Wall, tile bridegroom’s brother, groomsman was Mr Roy Winkley and ushers were Mr Nicholas Wall and Mr David Wall. The ceremony was per­


Best man was Mr Stuart A reception was held at


Wall, of Himllefold Lane, Great Harwood. The bride, given away


A rm s , King S t r e e t , Whalley. The bridegroom is the


ter of Mr and Mrs A. E. Brown, of the De Lacy


The bride is the (laugh­ 1Z>K


uPVC WINDOWS AND D00RSV Buy now direct from themanufacturer#} factory prices ex works


Examples from our 1990 Price List ~ A


if SfB £75 24,iT CALL AND SEE US J. HICKEY (Accrington)


Oxford Works, Oxforid Street, Accrington. Tel: 35390


+ VAT f


4* id


I


ALL COMPLETE WITH 24mm DOUBLE GLAZING


ONLY WE CAN SUPPLY THESE TOP QUALITY WINDOWS A T LOW COST.


SUPER QUALITY FULL


COLOUR COPIES Enlargements - Reductions


A ROW over the cost of litter collection in the Ribble Valley erupted at a meeting of the borough’s Public Works and Health Committee.


any extra bin is going to cost us that — it’s laugh­ able,” said Coun. John Cliff (Longridge). “ With the best will in the world, I would suggest that pri­ v a te c o n t r a c to r s be approached to see if they can do it cheaper.” Conn. Bert Jones (Clith­ eroe) said that there had


that the emptying eost was on top of the price and installation of the bin, and this could be between £35 and £500 depending on its type. “It is staggering that


every new litter bin was going to eost £4.05 eaeli time it was emptied. And it was pointed out


It was revealed that


been a change in street lig h tin g and the new columns could not have bins attached to them as the old ones did.


Joyce Lilburn (Bolton-by- Bowland) said that if peo­ ple wanted the service,


they would have to pay for it.


bins, say to them they can have them if they are pre­ pared to pay for them,” said Coun. Mrs Lilburn. The committee heard tha t the possibility of


"If a village wants extra


they must be replaced in­ cise we will get litter in the streets," he said. However, Coun. Mrs


“If we take bins away,


Staggering costs of local litter bins


sponsored bins was being investigated and Mr Philip Bailey, director of devel­ opment and client se r ­ vices, said that Clitheroe’s C a s t le C a s t in g s had already provided one.


the Ribble Valley had 432 litter bins which required 597 individual emptying operations per week.


He said that at present,


that present requests for new litter bins be listed and 20 be installed as soon as practicable. Requests for another 18 litter bins would be given considera­ tion later in the year along with any more that may he received.


The committee resolved


STAWURO&Mm SKIP HIRE yo s TO 2 0 yos


Indujtrui & Domestic waste Oisoosal f*lt 1 [FFKim !<KMtXY!CE


Tel • BamoldswicK ^JjJNGINGSJjPHIREgERVICEl^


DAY:- 814280 OR 813235 NIGHT:-812739


Image Distortion Colour Changes Black & White to Sepia, etc.


The Borough Printing Shop 4, York Street, Clitheroe Tel: 22549


Our private hospital' and rehabilitation centre has years of unrivalled success in treating alcohol dependents — the vast majority are still abstainers.


For help and details of our fully confidential treatment programme simply phone gisburn


rm tnAi'iSir


Gisbumenhrk. *‘KtV


'i» A OTK HSPITA L C»fW.UU ««fc.w. U UT D .V . ' ‘ "i \


).


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