Clithcroe Advertiser & Times, Febuary 7th, 1991 Clitheroe 2232U (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified,)


A local butcher disarms judges — and bobbies


A YOUNG Clitheroe butcher’s spectacular window display won him the runner-up title in the Meat and Livestock Commission’s 1991 Creative Beef Butcher Competition in the Lancashire area . . . and even the bobbies were impressed!


has worked at Cowmans’ Butchers, in Castle Street, for the past five years, received a certificate and a bottle of port from the Commission’s Chief Trad­ ing Development Officer, Mr Philip Davies, at the shop last week. Said proprietor, Mr Cliff


Gary Holland (27), who


Cowburn: “Gary came second among 800 entrants to the competition, and we are very proud of him.” The Commission, which


Ramblers head for Malham


D E S P IT E th e cold] weather, over 100 mem-1 hers of North East Lanca­ shire Ramblers’ Associa­ tion met for a walk to { Malham and Grassington.


trekker, including a num­ ber of Kibble Valley mem- I bers, had four guided walks to choose from, the longest being a strenuous 12-mile course, starting at Malham and then following ] the Pennine Way to Mal­ ham Cove.


As usual, the intrepid


After watching climbers on the famous limestone


feature, they continue their journey, crossing the limestone pavement and then climbing up the Dry Valley to Water Sinks and Malham Tarn.


After walking along Mas tiles Lane, they


reached Kilnsey and then Conistone village before arriving at Grassington. Another party opted for


tition, did not tell butchers when they were coming to ju d g e th e i r window displays. Said Mr Cowburn: “We


only knew the initial visit was in November and the final in December. The window takes four hours to prepare and had to be ready for opening time, so that shows Gary’s dedica­ tion to his work.” Gary, who lives in Burn­


has already run a “Crea­ tive Pork Butcher" compe-


A machine operator at the Clitheroe firm of Rectella I n t e r n a t i o n a l , A l a n


SWEENEY — WILSON


ley, mounted a window display featuring peppered steak, guards of honour, ribs of beef, stuffed ribs and parcels of beef. “One day, some bobbies


Sweeney was married at Clitheroe Register Office to shop assistant Sarah Jane Wilson. The bridegroom is the


from out of town were visiting Clitheroe, and just walked in off the street to say what a wonderful win­ dow display we had,” said a delighted Mr Cowburn.”


Dine in style offer


THE latest place to dine in style on a Sunday in the Kibble Valley is — Clith- eroe’s Community Hospi­


tal!


throwing open its doors on February 17th, at 12-30 p.m., to s ta rt offering th re e -co u rse Sunday lunches plus tea or coffee for £3 each, or £1.50 for


For the hospital is


the elderly. Said a spokesman for


the Blackburn, Hyndburn and Kibble Valley Health Authority: “The scheme is to utilise the extra 15 or so vacant places in the res­ taurant on a Sunday. It is


also being carried out at A c c r i n g t o n V i c t o r i a


.land's Foss, West Top, Helton Common and to the head of Winterburn reservoir. They went across Boss Moor and Hamerton Hill to Linton and then followed the stream to Threshfield before ascending into Grassington. The third walk started


the less demanding 1” mile-walk which took the ramblers from Malham to


Hospital and at Park Lee in Blackburn. We are spe­ cially hoping that elderly people can take advantage


of it.” Meanwhile, head chef


Alan Lightbown is busy preparing for his influx of new clients, who will receive typical Sunday lunches such as sou]), roast beef and Yorkshire pud ding, followed by apple pie


and custard. Places are only available


at Gargrave and took paths to Flashy then fol­ lowed Beckside path ^to Rylstone and Cracoe. The walkers headed back to Grassington via Threa- pland, Crook Beck and


by booking through the hospital (Clitheroe 25311).


Village mourns death of ex-Tory minister


A FORMER prominent Conservative minis­ ter, Mr Alan Green, the father of Lady Wad­ dington, has died — only two months after his wife.


deeply saddened his home village of Sabden, where he was considered a true friend of the community. Mr Green’s death comes


His death, at 79, has


in 1964 he was Secretary to the Treasury. Much of his time during


as a double blow for the Waddington family, fol­


lowing as it does the death in December of Mr Green’s


wife, Hilda. Born at Kenilworth in


Warwickshire, Mr Green moved to the area 40 years ago in connection with his work. He and Hilda lived Whins House before moving to a home they


only son of Mr and Mrs T. Sweeney, of Standen Road, Clitheroe, and the bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs M. J. Wil­ son, of Shawbridgc Street, Clitheroe, and the late Mr William Wilson. The bride’s outfit was


three quarter-length dress in a hyacinth colour, with


a lace bodice and matching


bolero jacket. She hat flowers of hyacinth and white in her hair and car­ ried purple, pink and white roses tied with pur­


ple ribbon. Small bridesmaid Miss


R a c h e l J o s e p h in e Sweeney, the couple’s daughter, wore a dress matching the bride’s, fea­ turing a black bodice, hya­ cinth cardigan and match­ ing fur-trimmed bonnet Slie carried a posy of simi lar flowers to the bride’s. Witnesses were th bridegroom’s parents and


this period was devoted to steering the complex retail price maintenance legisla­ t io n t h r o u g h th e Commons. Mr Green was re-e­


lected to Parliament in 1970 and served under suffered poor health and


Edward Heath until 1974. the death of Hilda, to ■ He had a detailed know- whom he was devoted,


converted in the grounds. Mr Green was elected


firms in the Blackburn and Bury areas until his Minis­ terial appointment. There was nothing he


MP for the marginal seat of Preston South in 1955 and rose to prominence during Harold Macmillan’s premiership. At 49 he became Parlia­


ledge of industry in the wa s a bitter blow. North West and was a The service is tomorrow director and chairman of at Burnley Crematorium


son, vicar of Sabden.


mentary Secretary at the Ministry of Labour and in 1962 Minister of State at the Board of Trade. For the last six months of the Conservative Government


enjoyed better, when the opportunity permitted, than to enjoy the more tranquil life of the Ribble Valley.After retirement he was keen to stay on in the vil­ lage which had become his home and, like his wife, shared an interest in all aspects of Sabden life. More recently, he had


Dog ban sought for village


playgrounds


DOGS could soon be banned from recreation areas in Billington and Langho if moves by the parish council are approved.


the bride’s mother. After a reception at the


Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple had £ honeymoon in York. Their home is in Shawbridgc Street, Clitheroe.


Trailer taken


SNEAK thieves struck Wahnsley's Waggon Com pound oil Lincoln Way in Clitheroe and took a two- wheel aluminium trailer an industrial grease gun and some grease car­ tridges, worth a total of


£80.The trailer, registration 15568 PFA, was silver in


colour and had brake and indicator lights fitted to


the back. Anyone with any infor­


mation should contac' Clitheroe Police (23818).


new by-laws to prevent dog owners from allowing th e ir pets to go into Langho playground in Bushburn Drive or Billing­ ton playground in Whalley


Councillors are seeking All square


DESPITE leading for a time, Clitheroe Chess Club's A team was held to a draw by Nelson B. The match started closely, with Alan Smettein first to fin­


ish on board four with a hard- fought draw. This was followed with a defeat for Eric Mansfield on board two. Clitheroe battled back and


levelled the scores when Vin­ cent Tudisco won on board five. Paul Fallon was given a testing time on board one, but finally pulled through to give Clitheroe


Nicholson knew that all the t e a m n e e d e d w a s a draw. However, the Nelson opponent was in a fighting mood, proving too much for the Clitheroe player, and the match ended all square.


the lead. In the final game, Dennis


New Road. Details of the new by­


laws will be displayed until February 17th at Ribble Valley Council Offices in Clitheroe. Then the parish will write to the Home Office seeking confirma­ tion and the by-laws may come into force by late


WINNERS at Clitheroe Bridge Club on Wednesday were: NS Mr Garner and Mr Holden, Mr Spencer and Mrs Millington.


BRIDGE CLUB


EW Mrs Cross and Mrs A. Pol­ lard, Mr and Mrs Cornfield. S dealer, love all.


S 1032 H QG DQ7G C K10943


S A7G H K1054 I) A104 CQ87


On this deal, south hail the opportunity to take a line of play seen oftener in text books than


at the table. The contract was one no


GISBURN AUCTION MART


PRICES


MANY of the 44 in-calf dairy cows at Gisburn Auction Mart on Thursday were from a dis­ persal sale for L. and E. Buckle of Hecklin Farm, Downham. Cows due in March made to


£700 (average £020), cows due July to £490, cows due August to £505 (£430), cows due Sep­ tember to £540 (£380), cows newly served to £530 (£405), cows geld in milk to £320 (£295), Friesian stock bull £400. There were 72 newly-calved


| « l l t i ; i a i i i i l f r lM H M * J


(ALMA PLACE CLITHEROE RIBBLE VALLEY BOROUGH) (ONE WAY TRAFFIC) ORDER 1991


THE LANCASHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Lancashire County


and (2) andT(2)~of ilia Road Traffic Regulatio'n'Act, 1984 ' effect of which is:


2 0 ) the


To prohibit any vehicle from proceeding along the length of road specified in the Schedule to this Notice in a direction other than that specified in the Schedule.


A copy of the Order and plan may be Inspected at the offices of Ribble Valley Borough Council, Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe, and a! Christ Church Precinct, County Hall, Preston, during normal office hours until the 4th March, 1991, ’


dairy cows and heifers forward, with 1st quality cows making to £800 (£090.00), 2nd quality to £050 (£500.25). Heifers — 1st quality to £800 (£092), 2nd qual­ ity to £025 (£583.15). T h e re were 217 calves


and will be conducted by the Rev. Roland Nichol­


This Order shall coma into force on the 11th February, 1991. Any person wishing to question the validity of the Order may, within 6 weeks of the 11th February, 1991, apply to the High


Court for that purpose. G.A. JOHNSON


forward, including 09 stirks. Charolais X bulls to £239 (£177), heifers to £115 (£108.50). Limousin X bulls to £200 (£100.05), heifers to £105 (£70.90), Belgian Blue X bulls to £275 (£221), heifers to £188 (£155.80), Simmental X bulls to £230 (£181.10), heifers to £98 (£77.20), other Continental X hulls to £292 (£100.85), heifers to £142 (£123.75), Hereford X bulls to £120 (£101), heifers to £72 (£59.80), Friesian X bulls to £142 (£88.85), heifers to £118 (£57), other beef X hulls to £122 (£89.35), h e ife rs to £105 (£77.50), Meuse Rhine lssel bulls to £185 (£152.50). The winners of the Meuse Rhine Issel calf competition


Chief Executlve/Clerk of the County Council


Christ Church Precinct County Hall PRESTON PR1 8XJ


SCHEDULE Length ol Road at Clitheroe, Ribble Valley


1 Road


Alma Place Irom a point 5 metres west of Nos 54/56 Alma Place to a point 5 metres east ol Nos 10/12 Alma Place


were J. and M. Looming of Wycongill, Bolton-by-Bowland


with £185. Weaned stirks and stores:


Ribble Valley


Charolais X bulls/steers to £499 (£358.40). heifers to £285. Limousin X bulls/steers to £.72


Borough Council


(£212.50), heifers to £400 (£120), Belgian Blue X bulls/steers to I £320, heifers to £348 (£304), other Cont. X bulls/steers to |


£345, heifers to £270, Hereford X bulls/steers to £172, Friesian


X heifers to £250. In the fatstock section, there


trump by south. West led the five of diamonds ini which dummy played the six and e:ist the eight. South declined to take


the trick cheaply with the ten,


but played the ace! He then attacked clubs and


east correctly held up his ace until the third round, llack came a diamond, but now, whether west played or withheld his


were 572 cattle forward, includ­ ing 198 young bulls, 219 steers and heifers, 155 cows and bulls. There wore 1817 sheep, includ­


254 owes and rams. Hulls; Continetal light to


ing 1551! Hoggs, 7 shearlings and


147.8p (128.Op), medium to 148.8p (124.2p) heavy to 133.2p (119.4p), other light bulls to 120.2p (109.4p), medium to 115.2p (109.2p), heavy to I15.8p


king, the queen of diamonds became an entry to dummy for declarer to cash the two long clubs. Eight tricks were made. What happens if south takes


to fines. The move comes after


March or April. Offenders will be liable


years of complaints by residents about dogs. Mrs Anne Swat-brick,


parish council clerk, said: “It has taken a long time


“blocked" and however south plays, there is no entry to dummy, as the ace of hearts is “wrong” and an experienced player in the east seat will wait to uso his ace to kill the queen. Tile contract will be held to six


i s l r ic k s - .


to reach this stage because a great deal of research has been necessary first.” The move is backed by


Mrs Wilson and Mr Singer, Mrs McFarlane and Mrs Hcnnison. EW Mrs Wood and Mrs Rus­ s e l l . Mr Brown and Mrs


Monday s winners were: NS . .


the National Playing Fields Association as the best way of keeping dogs out.Registered blind people with dogs will be exempt.


circular route of six miles from Grassinglon. This


Lynton. 'The fourth walk was a


route followed the river Wharfe to Grass Woods n a tu r e re s e rv e a n d returned to Grassington via the medieval village,


Family history


AT the January meeting of the Rilible Valley branch of the Lancashire Family History and Heraldry Society, the speaker was Mr Jack Carr. More than 40 members


Council’s surprise call to end poll tax ‘nightmare


IN a surprise move on Tuesday evening, the Conservat ive-con- trolled Ribble Valley Counci l pas sed a motion calling on the Government to either revise or repeal the poll tax.


was described as a “burea- cratic nightmare” which had failed to take account of people’s ability to pay. The move followed an


The community charge


were told of the early his­ tory of Billington, the local families, their residences and the building of the railway and cotton mills. Afterwards, Mr Carr answered questions about


tile area.The speaker at the February meeting on Tuesday at Clitheroe Cricket Club is Mrs Benny M. Rattison, of Grimsargh. Her subject is “Wills and where to find them.”


tives at the meeting — had given the council notice of his motion calling for tlie abolition of the tax, but 25 Conservative coun­ cillors voted instead for an amendment, which later became the substantive motion, proposed by Coun. E r i c B r ac ew el l (Clitlieroe). Five councillors voted


a g a i n s t t h e


was: "This council calls on the Government to repeal the community charge. “Since it was imple­


mented it has become abundantly clear that it is the most unpopular and divisive legislation ever conceived, not only in the R ib b le V a l le y b u t nationwide. “It takes no account of a


for Coun. Parker’s motion a n d


amendment. There was a slight hut


unsual twist to a debate which opened with a hard­ hitting statement from Labour councillor Barrie Parker (Clitheroe), con­ demning not only the com- m u n i ty c h a rg e b u t Environment Secretary Michael Heseltine’s cur­ rent review. “The poll tax was a


im portant difference between the two — Coun. Braeewell’s included the provision for changes as well as the word “repeal.” Coun. Parker and his


person’s ability to pay, has caused untold financial


hardship and must be replaced with a fairer tax a t t h e ea rl ie s t opportunity.” Coun. Brace w e l l’s


shambles and tinkering about with it would not solve the problems,” he


said. Conn. Parker — one of three Labour representa­


colleagues, Coun. Bert Jones and Coun. Ron Pickup, were joined by the Mayor, Coun. How el Jones (Liberal Democrat) and Coun. John Cowgill (Independent) —_ all Clith­ eroe representatives — in voting for the Labour motion and against the


NS Mrs McUuire and Mrs Jones, Mr and Mrs Higson. EW Mrs Patterson and Mr Webster,


Webster. On Thursday winners were:


Mrs Wood and Mrs Russell. 1). M . 8 .


Simonstone voters will have to wait


MORE than 1,000 Simon- stone re s id en ts , who


not accord with people’s sense of fairness. It fails to meet the needs of local government. It is adminis­ tratively inefficient. It is not a tax which can be made acceptable. It must be abolished.” He said that the cost of


fought hard and long to get into the Ribble Valley in 1987, have now learned that they cannot vote in its forthcoming by-election. The anomaly arises


the first trick with the 10 of di;i- m o n d s 7 N o w t he sui t


s te e r s to 122.8p (117.5p), medium to 134.op (122.Op), heavy to 123.2p (113.3p), other light steers to U3.8p (108.4p), medium to 114.8p (105.Ip), heavy to 10S.8p (90.0p). Cont. light heifers to 148p (110.2p), medium to 145p (111.2n), heavy to 123.8p (109.4p), other light heifers to 113.8p (101.5p), medium to U1.8p (97.5p), heavy


(101.5p). Steers and heifers: Cont. light


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


LISTED BUILDING: An a p p lica t io n has been


received to: Change of use and alterations to form 6 no. dwellings at Park Head Farm, Portfietd Bar, Accrington Road, WHALLEY. Application No 3/91/0043.


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of S p e c ia l A r c h ite c tu ra l or


j Historic Interest. Any person I wishing to make represent-


1 ations should do so In writing, within 21 days from the date of this advertisement to the D irec to r of Development Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting


to 105.2p (91.7p). Cows and bulls: Grade 1 cows


to 107.8p (89.3p), Grade 2 to 80.8p (74.9p), Grade 3 to 73.2p (03.5p), feeding cows to 73.8p (57.8p), mature bulls to 104.2p


reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available for inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on th e D e v e lo p m e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after


(79.8p).Sheep: light hoggs to 12(».7p (114.5p), standard to 157.0p (143.7p), medium to 15G.3p (140p), heavy to 140p (132.8p), overweight to 132p (124.2p), shearlings to 115.8p (103.4p), uncertified to £15.20 (£20.50), cast ewes to £10.20 (£19.45). In the produce section, 9.22


Brisk trade in cattle at mart


THERE were 05 cattle and 490 sheep forward at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday. In the cattle section, there


collecting the poll tax was £188,000 — two-and-a-half times higher than the figure for collecting the old rates. In in tro d u c in g his


amendment was: “That this council calls on the Government to revise or repeal the community charge on the grounds that it fails to take account of ability to pay and should be replaced at the earliest opportunity by a more equitable form of payment for local services.” In his opening state­


Tory amendment. Coun. Parker’s motion


because, although the par­ ish is now officially in the Ribble Valley, it is classed as still being in the Burn­ ley constituency until the next General Election, when its 1,036 electors will be able to vote for a Rib­ ble Valley MP for the first time.


amendment, Coun. Bra­ cewell said: "On more than one occasion in this council chamber I have expressed the view th a t despite numerous amendments to the community charge it has still not been possible to resolve the main and very real concern of the ability to pay and has created a bureaucratic nightmare. “I, therefore, have a


ment Coun. Parker said: “Our first priority is to get rid of the poll tax. It does


JOrLOrt fearPBtff


SPECIAL PURCHASE QUAUTY WILTON 7 nFSlGNS1 -S ROUS ONLY 4MTR WDTH.


at only £ 9 .9 9 to £ 1 3 .5 0 so yd


SPECIAL SUPER WDTH 15FT LOUNGE QUAUTY CARPET


SEC/BACK PLAIN, UMITED STOCKS AT ONLY £ 4 .9 9 sq YD


100s Of ROUS lOOOs OF REMNANTS


AT OUR BRITANNIA Mia TRADE WAREHOUSE MILL ST. HASLINGDEN


BRITANNIA MILL OPENING TIMES


Mon - Fti 9 am. - 5 p.m. Sal - Sun 10 am. - 4.30 p.m.


HEAVY DOMESTIC TWIST PILE BROADLOOM LOUNGE/KITCHEN QUALITY 4MTRWDTH.


AT ONLY E 4.50SQ YD SHADOW PILE FOAM BACKED


AT ONLY £ 4 . 9 9 sq y d t o £ 9 .5 0 sq yd MANY COLOURS 12FT & 4MTR WDTH


KITCHEN CARPET 12FTW


7 ROILS ONLY, 3 DESIGNS DTH .A T £ 3 .99 SQ YD UNBEATABLE OFFER


ROLL ENDS AT OVER 50% OFF NORMAL PRICES


CASH AND CARRY


REMNANTS AT OVER 50% OFF | iim .S IZF.S-


H A Z E L MILL. B LA CK BU RN RO A D . H A S L IN G D E N . FK3S SENDALE ^ J J=LM1 7 0 ^ 7 7 7 9Ni^ INFIELDS O P E N 7 D A Y S


MON - FRI 10.00 - 5.30 SATURDAY 9.00-5.30 SUNDAY 10.00-5.00


LATE NIGHT THURSDAY ________Til t f lPM_________


great deal of sympathy with the terms of the first motion, but feel that the main thrust is hampered by unnecessary rhetoric.”


Trekking over


the fells


AFTER heavy snow madel C l i th e ro e R am b le rs ’ intended walk to Trawden impossible, the group held an impromptu trek over|


Longridge Fell. Led by Pat Parrott,!


they started from Kemple End and crossed from east| to west in glorious sun­ shine. From the trig point! at Spire Hill there were hazy views of Bowlandf


Fell. The walkers stopped for|


lunch at Gannow Fell and continued via Duddel Woods, where two excel-, lent footbridges enabled the crossing of the brook and a walk up through Pan Stones, Grindlestone House, Lower and Higherl Httdd Lee and Deer House Wood, near Greengore. Crossing Dean Brook,


the party then went up to Stock Bridge, before returning to Kemple End. Some new lambs were observed and there was a brief sighting of two deer on what was an extremely enjoyable walk. The next ramble will be


Playground help offer


DANGEROUS p la y ­ ground equipment is prov­


ing to be a problem with the area’s parish councils. Following Ribble Valley


Borough Council’s safety audit, a lot of equipment has been adjudged to be unsafe, but the task of moving it has not proved


easy.


borough council will do the job expertly and quickly. For more information con­ tact Francis Howarth or John Heap at the council offices (Clitheroe 25111).


problem, the Direct Ser­ vices Organisation at the


In a bid to help with the . , New licensees


NEW licensees have now been installed at three local hostelries. At Monday’s transfer-


sessions at Clitheroe the following were each granted the transfer of the justices’ licence: Alan Aitken, of the Dog


heifers made to cows to 74p.


1p


the 21 day period will not be taken into account when determining the application. A copy of the application and plans may be inspected in the Planning Department within


the period stated.


tonnes of wheat straw made to £10 a tonne.


Signed: Philip Bailey Director of Development 7th February 1991


Ribble Valley Borough Council


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


CONSERVATION AREA


An app lica t io n has been received (or permission to: Alterations and extensions al Trinity Youth & Community C e n t r e , P a r s o n L a n e , CLITHEROE. Application No 3/91/0062.


DESIGNATED


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


Permitted direction of flow In a clockwise direction


Town and Country Planning Act 1971 - Notice under section 26(2)


Proposed development at Newby Hall. Rimington. Notice is hereby given that application is being made to the Ribble Valley Borough Council by Miles H. Taylor lor


ugh r Tor


planning permission in respect of erection ol New Slurry Store at Newby Hall, Rimington. A copy ol the application and ot the p la n s and o th e r documents submitted with it may be inspected at Council O f f ic e s , C h u r c h W a lk , Clitheroe, at all reasonable hours until 28th February 1991. Any person who wishes to make representations lo the above-mentioned Council about the application should


make them In writing by that date to the Council at Church


Walk, Clitheroe. Signed Miles H. Taylor. On behalf of M.H. & J. Taylor. Dated February 7th, 1991.


Goods Vehicle Operators Licence


Alan Raymond and Margaret Laycock, trading as A.R. & M. Laycock of Mytton Old Hali, Mytton, Nr Whalley, Blackburn B B6 9 PQ , is app ly ing to replace without change a iicence to use Mytton Old Hall, M y t t o n , N r W h a l le y , Blackburn, BB6 9PQ as an operating centre for 1 goods vehicle. Owners or occupiers ol land (including buildings) in the vicinity ol the operating centre who believe the use or enjoyment of the land will be prejudicially alfected may make written representation lo the Licensing Authority at North Western Traffic Area, Portcullis House, Seymour Grove, Stretford, Manchester M16 ONE, within 21 days following the publication ol this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy ot their representation to the applicant at the address given in this notice.


Any person wishing to make representations should do so in writing within 21 days from the date of this advertisement, to the Director of Development Council Offices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting the reference number. Under the provisions of the Local Government (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available lor inspection by members of the public once the application has appeared on th e D e v e lo p m e n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received after the 21 day period will not be taken into account when | determining the application.


A copy ol the application (orm and plan may be inspected in the P lanning Department within the period stated.


Signed: Philip Bailey, Director ot Development


7th February 1991. Goods Vehicle Operators Licence


Amalgamated Farmers Ltd trading as A. F. Fuels Ltd of C um bria House, G i lw ii ly Es ta te. Penrith, Cumbria CA11 9BW is applying tor a licence to use Pendle Mills, Gisburn, as an operating centre for 1 goods vehicle and 0 trailers. Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) in the vicinity of the operating centre who believe the use or enjoyment ot the land will be prejudicially affected may make written representation to the Licensing Authority at North Western Traffic Area, Portcullis House, Seymour Grove, Stretford, Manchester M16 ONE. within 21 days following the publication ot this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of their representation to the applicant at the address given in this notice.


Goods Vehicle Operators Licence


was a very brisk trade across the board. Hulls topped at i32p, ()rcjers for insertion of advertisements in the Clith-


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


with steers mak™i| toJ J 7j£P{ | eroe Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the Standard Condition agreed between the News-


roll j i s t 2VaPk1foCtt r a v e n f e |* P aP e r Society and the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising save that.


_____________________


14 In. Best quality 1G to 18 kilo l 1. weights sola to 156p, 21kg ai over to 150p and ewes to £30.50. Young bulls: Light averaged „


3p, which again eomnares well l the Monday national figure of


|


113p, medium made to l32p (125.GOp), heavy to 128.50p (110.50p), overall to 132p


(120.25p). Steers: Light made to U5.50p o


(108.83p), medium averaged 117.50p, overall made to 117.50p (lllp). Heifers : Light made to


(104.G7), overall to 115p| (104.47p). Light cows made to


74 p (G1.46p). Light hoggs averaged 120p,


109.50]) (102.30p), medium to 4 115p (10G.75p), heavy to 114.50p


standard made to 156.25p (142.79p), medium to 15G.10p| (14G.87p), heavy to 150p (139.lip ) , overall to 15G.2' (143.26p). Light ewes made to 1 £30.50 (£17.99), ungraded hoggs to £31 H25.G8).


ewes, 24 ewes with lambs at I foot and 30 store lambs were forward. Masham ewes correct, I February lambing, made £47 to 1 £55 per head. Masham ewes cor­ rect, March lambing, made £41 | to £47 per head, muTe ewes with twin lambs £21 to £24 per head and Suffolk store lambs £22 to |


On Tuesday, 130 in-lamb , , £29.


LIBRARY CORNER


— Michael Rearson. A novel of suspense in which past events come to haunt the present lives of five former members of the French resistance. “Chimera” — Stephen Gal­


LATEST additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include: “The shadow of Elisabeth”


and Partridge, Wellgate, C li th ero e; Mr Garry Bates, Bridge Inn, Shaw- bridge Street, Clitheroe and Mr Anthony Heath Talbot Hotel, Chipping. Mrs Ann Calverley was


research clinic. “ Counted cross stitch” —


„


The proprietors accept no liability for any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement. No liability is accepted for any loss or damage alleged to arise through delay in forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Particulars of the Standard Conditions will be supplied on request. If the material or layout of the advertisement, or any part of it is composed by the Proprietors at no extra charge to the advertiser, the copyright in the whole advertisement shall belong to the Proprietors. The following rules for the settlement of accounts


( will apply:


(b) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been despatched to the Publisher on or before the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by a surcharge equal to 3% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission:


a) The due date for payment shall be the last day of the month following the month of insertion of an adver­ tisement or if the publisher shall not have despatched the appropriate invoice and voucher or other proof of insertion (or made the same available for collection when this is the custom) to the agency (or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day of the month following insertion, the last day of the second month following the month of insertion:


Amalgamated Farmers Ltd trading as Preston Farmers Ltd ol Kinross, New Hall Lane, Preston, Lancs PR1 5JX is applying for a licence to use P e n d le M i ll . M i ll L a n e , Gisburn, Nr Clitheroe, Lancs BB7 4 E S as an operating centre for 4 goods vehicles and 0 trailers. Owners or occupiers of land (including buildings) in,the vicinity ol the operating centre who believe the use or enjoyment ol the land will be p rejud ic ia lly affected may make written r e p r e s e n t a t io n to the Licensing Authority at North W e s te rn T r a f f ic A re a , Portcullis House, Seymour Grove, Stretford, Manchester M16 ONE, within 21 days following the publication ol this notice. Representors must at the same time send a copy of their representation to the applicant at the address given in this notice.


Clitheroe Magistrates’ Court 2008


NOTICE OF HEARING OF •


APPLICATIONS FOR RENEWAL OF


BOOKMAKERS PERMITS AND BETTING OFFICE LICENCES


IN THE COUNTY OF SESSIONAL DIVISION


LANCASTER RIBBLE VALLEY PETTY


(c) If any sum owing by the Agency (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher (including the amount of any surcharge payable in accordance with paragraph (b) above) has not been despatched to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any ( Agency commission:


d) The existence of a query on any individual item in an account will not affect the due date of payment of the


( balance of such account.


lagher. A novel of medical sci­ ence in which terrifying events take place at a pioneering


Angela Wainwright. Instruc­ tions for a wide range of projects, including clear charts


granted a re s ta u ra n t licence for Vladimirs in Waddington.


e) In these conditions the word despatched shall mean despatched by post or by such other means as shall


ami full colour photographs. “Ratio and balcony garden-.


Licensee injured


in pub disturbance! A LICENSEE was taken to hospital after a disturbance at a Clitheroe town-centre public |


house. B r


held a week on Sunday, when members are asked to meet at 9-30 a.m. at Waterloo car park for a walk to Kingsdale and Yordas Cave.


i l l (1T h ^ S “ ef t |


for abdominal injuries at the f enef ^ “immediate mary5bbut


home soon afterwards. 2 ^ * ® “ “ Police were called to the Several. people have


ffiS S t™


Shawbridge Street pub at been m erv.ewed by Chth- 9-50 p.m. last Saturday eroe police. As yet no one nnd found that five win- has been charged, but | dows had been smashed enquiries are continuing.


(f) AH advertisements are subject to 15% VAT. (g) All transient advertisements are subject to a 25% surcharge if not paid within 14 days from the date of


the date appropriate thereto.


ing” — Michael Miller. How to 1.5. make the most of small garden- ing spaces.


the invoice. The terms of the Recognition Agreement between


' and recognised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated in these conditions of acceptance of, advertising orders or the publication of all advertise-i ments accepted from a recognised advertising


the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper. Society and the Newspaper Publishers Association


agency: Without prejudice to the generality of these terms!


I. The placing of an order for the insertion of an adver­ tisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above conditions and any conditions stipulated on an agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or an advertiser shall be void insofar as they are in conflict with them.


these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to any personal guarantee given by the Directors or! any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recognition in respect of any unsatis­ fied liabilities of the agency in the event of the agency’s liquidation or insolvency. Such guarantee is part of these conditions of acceptance.


CLASSIFIED ADS BURNLEY 22331 AND AT BULL STREET, BURNLEY; 37 SCOTLAND ROAD, NELSON.


OFFICES: 3 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. TEL. DISPLAY ADVERTISING CLITHEROE 22323.


■ provide that payment shall have been received by! the publisher not later than three working days from


BETTING, GAMING AND LOTTERIES A C T 1963


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE that the Betting Licensing Committee for the above Division will meet at Clitheroe Magistrates' Court at the Court House, King Street, Clitheroe on MONDAY the TWENTY-SECOND day of APRIL 1991 at 9*45 a.m. for the purpose4 of considering applica­ tions for the Renewal of Book­ maker's Permits and Betting Office Licences.


Any person who desires to object to the Renewal by the Committee of any such Permit or Licence should send to me before the FIFTEENTH day of MARCH 1991 two copies of a brief statement in writing of the grounds of the objection.


DATED the SEVENTH day ol FEBRUARY 1991


IDRIS J MOORBY B.A. (Law). Bar- rister


Clerk to the Betting Licensing Committee for the Ribble Valley Petty Sessional Division, P.O. Box 64. The Court House, Colne Road, Reodiey, Nr Burnley BB10 2NQ


, .


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 if you have a query.


C L IT H E R O E F .C . su p p o r te rs


c lu b , w e e k 2 6 , n o . 8 4 , £ 5 0 , W C O K 2 7 . n o . 1 9 0 , £ 5 0 .


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