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Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


COUPLE’S SILVER TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN'S HOSPICE


A SILVER treat awaited a local charity after a West Bradford couple decided to throw a 25th wedding anniversary party — with a “bring no presents” request


attached to the invitations! Instead, silver wedding couple William and


Marilyn Wood, of Croft Cottage, West Bradford, asked guests i f they would donate a little something to the Dcrian House Children’s


Hospice Appeal. And at the end of their anniversary disco at


the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, a handsome total of £320 was raised. “ It was a wonderful gesture and came out of the blue,” said MrJohn Clayton, Ribble Vnllcy


chairman for the appeal, which is aiming to


build a much-needed hospice at Euxton, near Chorley, for terminally and chronically ill children.


Mrs Wood, a mother of two grown-up


children, who runs the village newsagent’s and sub-post office, said: “We realise what parents ;


with seriously ill children must be going through, so we thought Derian House would be a very worthwhile cause to supprt.” Mrs Wood and her husband, who works for


North West Water, have lived in West Bradford since they first married. Their chidren, Nigel (24) and Jackie (20), were among the 100 partygoers who donated to the appeal.


Enterprising pupils go into business


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 14th, 1091 11 RIBBLESDALE TRAVEL


train service back on track


HOPES of a daily rail service being brought back to Clitheroe — which were recently “de­ railed” by a financial snarl-up — have been put back on track.


The good news came at


Blackburn Borough Coun­ cil’s meeting, when the chamber voted to back the scheme and provide vital funding. Blackburn Borough


Council's financial muscle will come in the form of a contribution of up to 10% of any deficit suffered by the service, up to a maxi­ mum figure of £10,000 a year,


clause, which was added by the ruling Labour group, the Conservative group made an amend­ ment that the final deci­ sion should be made at the full council meeting, which was held last week. Ribble Valley Council


has already pledged its support, with a promise of financial backing, and Lancashire County Coun­ cil has agreed U> pay


The council agreed that £10,500 to allo\v British UPVC AT ITS BEST


ESTABLISHED SINCE 1963 Q uality D ouble G lazing


and Installation HOME PLAN LOANS ARRANGED


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A GROUP of Ribbles- dale High School stu­ dents has recently joined the Young Enterprise Scheme, an initiative set up to introduce young people to the rigours of modern business and commercial enterprise. The 13-strong com­


TheresaiRobson reports on the local.Environment Blackburn -a -h ©


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ROYAL SCOTTISH 5 & 8 days - £129


RHINE VALLEY 6 & 8 days - £165


I LAKE GARDA 11 days - £299


TORQUAY 5 & 8 days - £85


ISLE OF SKYE 7 days - £229


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TH E R E is no such thing as a clean car — it’s as simple as that. All cars contribute to environ­ mental problems, some of which, like smog and acid rain, have now


reached unacceptable levels. In areas such as the Kibble Valley,


having a car is essential. Not only is public transport sometimes uncomfort­ able and unreliable, but having a car confers independence — a must for any rural dweller. It means being able to go where you want, when you want — without being late, getting wet or hav­ ing to carry bags of heavy shopping and children. Long gone are the days when a trip


to London from the Ribble Valley was a tedious affair involving an overnight stay cn route, but here, unfortunately, are' the days when our buildings are eroding, oiir trees turning black and our children suffocating. The worst problem is that of acid


rain — caused substantially by vehicle emissions — which is posing an appall­ ing threat to our woodlands, wildlife,


rivers and buildings.- Acid rain is a potent “chemical soup”


caused by the interaction of sulphur dioxide and nitrogen with water vapour. Its worst effects can be seen in Czcchoslavakia, where whole forests of trees have been raised to the ground and buildings blackened beyond


recognition. Researchers have also discovered


that exhaust emissions are responsible for causing asthma in up to one-fifth of tlie population, while it has long been known that car exhausts release carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and nitrogen — which can cause drowsiness and


headaches — and lead — which has been linked with incidences of brain damage in children. Such is the concern regarding vehicle


exhaust emissions that the race is now on by manufacturers to find a market­ able solution to the problem. The biggest breakthrough so far is


the “ catalytic converter,” a honey- comb-styie filter which is fitted in the exhaust pipe. Catalytic converters are coated with precious metals which reduce the potency of dangerous chem­ icals as they pass through.


“How Green is Our Valley?” chal­


lenged Clitheroe’s leading car dealers with these facts and discovered that Vauxhall and Honda now fit catalytic converters to all new cars, while Peu­ geot and Ford fit catalytic converters to tlie majority of new cars and Rover


to all new models. Rover, who say they are fully com­


mitted to environmental engineering, are also introducing the innovative “lean burn” engine to their new ranges. Obviously we’re not suggesting you


rush out and buy a new car, but if you are thinking of doing so, then the “greener” the car the better! Another way of helping the environ­


ment is by running your ear on unleaded petrol. Most cars under six years old can be converted to run on unleaded petrol for as little as £10 and your local garage will be more than willing to advise you. Not only that, lead-free petrol is


cheaper than ordinary four-star, so you’ ll soon recoup your money and with further price cuts promised, you may end up with a healthier bank balance, as well as healthier lungs!


COMING C LE A N P N D.Q W S/A IN


INTRODUCING OUR


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WINDOWS, DOORS AND PATIOS


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Open Saturday/Sunday 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. I Dr DOORS: ^ I j io w d V e c l /roh/the manufacturer^: factoryrtprlces ex works


ON PO L LU T IO N s s s


pany, “ K e yk o ,” has already sold shares to fellow students, friends, teachers and relatives. The R ib b le s d a le


scheme, which produces key rings, badges, key boards and otlier key products, is being sup­ ported by Rectella Inter­


national, Clitheroe. which provide advice and guidance for the com­ pany and its board of directors.


The company is also


eligible to enter the' national Young Enter­ prise competition, spon­ sored by the Midland Bank.


Pictured (left to right)


back: Christopher Berry, Daniel Wilkinson, Stuart Taylor, Granger Martin, Philip Hind, Philip Har­ greaves, Barry Griffiths, Slark Roberts. Front: Heather Derbyshire, Nicola Burnop, Andrew Greenwood, Aamir Zulfi


the revenue support will Rail to start design work run for the three years on restoring the many sta- from 1993 to 1996. How- tions along the route, e v er , a clause in the As an extra bonus to rail agreement states that the passengers, British Rail financial backing is subject will be running a one-off to British Rail remaining in state ownership. The go-ahead was to


have been given at last month’s meeting of the Development Services Committee, but following the s ta te ownership


Surprises all round


SURPRISES were a fea­ ture of the last Clitheroe Speakers' Club meeting. Margaret Wilkinson’s


speech, “A change of sce­ nery,” was about exten­ sive global travels and struck a chord with mem­ bers until the twist in the tale — her “eye-witness” accounts were, in fact, the products of the many musicals and operas she had seen. A n o th e r su rp r is e


awaited Lionel Paterson, a member called on to give an impromptu talk as a result of another member’s inability to attend. The topics session was


introduced by Chris Carr and the evening was chaired by Don Anderson, with Betty Brown as gen­ eral evaluator. The next meeting, on


November 18th, is a joint one with Hyndburn Speak­ ers’ Club, hosted by the Clitheroe club.


Winners


TH E winners o f the bridge session at Pendle Club, Clitheroe, were: Mrs K. Brabbing and Mr J. Lynch, and Mrs F. Porter and Mrs P. Adey,


Lessons which take the fear out of learning to swim


A SERIES of swimming courses, which have already transformed people with a fear of water into willing and experienced swimmers, have restarted at Ribblesdale Pool, Clitheroe, and Stonyhurst College.


The courses are run by


the Ribblesdale Masters’ Swim Club which, despite its name, is not a group of experts but ranges from first-time swimmers to people who regularly swim 80 lengths at a time, said secretary Pat Ellacott.


The 10-week courses.


costing £30, began at the beginning of the month and are for beginners and improvers.


Among those taking


part, says Mrs Ellacott, are people who have had a fear of water since an e a r ly a g e , pe rh ap s through having been thrown in literally at the deep end, or who have had other bad experiences in water.


Some participants are


people who feel they need to learn to swim to keep up with their children or to enjoy a forthcoming holiday.


Among those who have


benefited are Mrs Jean Wilkinson and Mr Stuart Chambers.


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Mrs W i lk in son , o f


Beechthorpe Avenue, Waddington, had been frightened of water for a long time, but when her young children started enjoying swimming she


felt it was high time she learned, too. Now, after two begin­


THERE was a shock in store at Clitheroe’s recent “Clean Air’ Nearly 250 motorists accepted an invitation to have their car


for some car owners ’ day.


FENCING SUPPLIES DnSTS AND STAKES xsa___ WAILS AND STAPLES, m . LANLEE . SUPPLIES I CAGE AND AVIARY MESH”5^


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Delivery & Erection Service Avi exhaust emissions checked in preparation for the up-graded MOT


test, which came into effect recently. The duv, held in the Ribble Valley Council office car park, was organ­


ised by Hometune Ltd and the borough council in conjunction with the “Clith­ eroc Advertiser and Times.”


tered cars!


Of the 250 cars tested, nearly one-third failed, including three H regis­ ,


. . . . Hometune expert Wayne Marum said: “Just because a car is brand new . ,


doesn’t mean it will pass. Excessive exhaust emissions can be caused by poor tuning, which can occur before the car leaves the factory. On the other


hand, some cars that arc a lot older passed the test. “As well as being damaging to your car, poorly tuned engines guzzle fuel


and produce excessive hydrocarbons, which arc damaging to the environment.”


Wayne, who recommends servicing every 6,000 miles, is pictured testing one of the cars that passed.


. . . .


v. >7


, . . .


ners’ courses and one improvers’, she is able to swim 10 lengths at a time and has no fear of putting ■her face under water. Mr Chambers, of North-


cote Road, Langho, missed out on swimming instructions at school and


decided to attend the mas­ ters’ courses so he could share the many water- sports his friends enjoy. From a dog paddle two


years ago he now swims 60-80 lengths three times a week. The club meets three


times at week at the Ribb­ lesdale Pool and at Stony­ hurst on Saturdays. Anyone interested in tak­ ing part should contact Mrs Ellacott (Tel: Clith­ eroe 26297).


Rector in


TV service THE Rector of Slaidburn appeared on “ Songs of Praise" on Sunday, being interviewed in connection with his position as padre to the local Territorial Army.


______ The Rev. Brian Darby-


shire, who will be leaving Slaidburn in the New Year for Great Harwood, was


6art of a Remembrance' 'ay programme from St


John the E van g e l is t Church, A c c rin gton, which had its accent on the memories of the Accring-' ton Pals and the decima­ tion of the corps during World War I.


Afterwards, however,


he was loathe to talk about his screen appearance. Any comments he made in connection with the TA were subject to Ministry of Defence approval, he said.


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Only 20 take rail offer


ONLY 20 young people took up the rail reduction offer made by our local mystery benefactor. Saturday saw the dead­


just £5, thanks to a half- price deal by BR, which our local benefactor reduced still further. Over the past 18 months


line for the £16 British Rail railcard which was on offer to young students for


our mystery man has don­ ated thousands of pounds worth of prizes, including fre e ra i l tickets and reduced rail cards — but he was not disheartened. “ I expected two or three


hundred to take up the offer,” he said. “Last time the offer was for people of all ages and we had 172 taking it up, mostly pen­ sioners. I f there is another opportunity, perhaps for older people, I could make another offer.”


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Saturday train from Clith eroe to Manchester on December 7tli. This will be followed on


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