Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 18th, 1991


Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Special cake marks 75th year INSIGHT


Spotlight on the Kibble Valley Youth Scene by


Joanne Dugdale


AFTER two weeks of lounging around in the hot sun of Ten­ erife getting back to work is quite difficult. Still, life goes on, and here again is the column that brings you all the latest .■ news for the young people of the Ribble \ alley.


So be warned — take care. ’ >' • With the summer holidays upon us, most of you will be',


planning to get a job. There are many available, for example delivering milk or papers or working on a market stall. I here-


0(JCH P$ SHEDS &? SLIMMER HOUSES


a$ SILSDEN o . CARAVANS & LEISURE


O l i * 1 ,


Have a selection o f tourers in stock


NEW TROPHY &


2 berth and A berth in new or used towers


Awnings * Accessories * Servicing & Repairs


Keighley Road, Sllsden, W. Yorks_______


0 5 3 5 65 2 5 7 7 SILVERLINE MODELS Planning site visit


COUNCILLORS are to see for themselves the site of a proposed extension to a Clitheroe home. Members of Kibble Valley Council’s Planning and


Development Committee agreed to defer a decision over an application to extend over a garage and build a new garage at Pagefield Crescent, Clith­ eroe, until after a site visit. They heard that two letters of objection had been


received and Coun. John Cowgill (Clitheroe) said that neighbours on both sides had great cause for concern. "There will be a loss of privacy to the rear garden of one property, from the balcony proposed. It is a contentious application when the property involved is on the market and advertised for sale.” The application seeks consent for a first-floor


domestic' extension over the existing flat-roofed garage, providing an additional bedroom with rear balcony, and the erection of a detached garage.


A VERY special birthday was celebrated at Whal- ley CE S c h o o l an d youngsters turned out in strength to give it their full support.


2nd Whalley Cubs and Brownies who were cele­ brating the 75th anniver­ sary of Scouting. They enjoyed a cake baked in the shape of 75 and vari­ ous games were played.


They were members of


t in e Seed th a n k e d everyone who made the


Brown Owl Mrs Chris-


occasion a success. Our photograph shows


some of the youngsters with their cake.


Not extending smoke control


NO action should be taken to extend smoke control areas in Ribble Valley, councillors agreed after considering a report.


Public Works and Health On some winter eve- Committee was told by Mr nings, smoke could be seen David Morris, director of hanging over Clitheroc, environmental services, s;lj,| Conn. Jones, who that there was no problem r e c a l le d f i r s t - h a n d with smoke from domestic experience of the problems chimneys.


The borough council's l0m in the Kibble Valley. The NORWEB Sale is now


on. A n d yo u really will get more than yo u bargained fo r ! We've big, big savings, PLUS £ 5 ,0 0 0 must be won in our great Cash- In -H a n d competition every week. PL US an am a z in g double option - Buy any new appliance over L 100 now and yo u d o n ’t have to pay a penny until November OR yo u can enjoy 10 Months Interest Free Credit. The choice is all yours!


T H E N O R W E B B E S T - E V E R


Howel Jones disagreed consider the long-term that there was not a prob- extension of the scheme in the Kibble Valley and must be prepared to meet the cost, Coun. Jones added. Mr Morris said there sufficient legislation


But Clitheroe councillor The council needed to caused by smoke pollution.


to deal with people causing a nuisance with domestic chimneys. “The cost of extending the scheme would be con­


Wits


siderable and in my opin­ ion would amount to using a sledgehammer to crack it walnut,” Mr Morris added. The Kibble Valley


are many rules concerning child labour which are often oveipi, looked or unknown. The term “child” means a person who is >. not legally allowed to leave school. Children under 13 are not, allowed to'he employed, unless by their parents for specific


jobs. During the holidays you can work for only six hours each


minutes.


working in a commercial kitchen, cinema, dance hall, disco and'. all premises used for public amusement. Children are not .


There are many jobs that children cant do. These include., , , ,


allowed to work in a place where gambling of any kind takes place and are certainly not allowed to serve alcohol.


Always make sure that you keen an accurate record of the number* of hours that you work. Then you’ll he able to make


wage with vour employer.


has a great line-up for those long summer days. The activities programme for voting [icople aged 18 to 2a will run from July ;iOth to Augiist’23rtl, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Whoever joins in will really have a busy time, taking part in activities such as canoeing, horse-riding, camping, rock climb­ ing, judo, self-defence, art, music, drama, dance, photogra-


tion on child labour, then pop down to the Education Office in Clitheroe and ask for further details. Happy job hunting! • If working isn’t really your scene, I rinity 5 outh Centre


These details are very brief, so if you want more informa­ .


phv and many more. th e scheme will be led by a team of full-time and part-time,


experienced workers, supported by a team of volunteers. Any . extra help really would be welcomed. For further information, • contact Mark or Sylvia on Clitheroe 27886. • Personal safety was the topic of an educational night for


members of Waddington Youth Club. The group hosted a visit by a police community affairs’ representative and took part in a‘demonstration to teach personal safety. Information not to he taken lightly! The group has also taken pail in the breath­


taking sport of rock climbing. • A highlight for this summer will be the Clitheroe Fes­ tival. This will be a day of music for young people in the area.


Tlie show, on August Uth, will be held at Clitheroe Castle bandstand throughput the day. Several E:ist Lancashire bands are expected to be in the line-up and it is likely that a nation­ ally-known group will top the bill. It will all be in aid of local charity JIGSAW, which aims to send local disabled youngsters to the new Euro-Disney centre near Paris.


along, don’t forget to make a contribution. This day promises to be one of the most memorable of the summer — see you


smoke control area pres­ ently covers Simonstone and the committee agreed to Mr Morris’s recommen­ dation not to extend it any further.


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N O RW B TRUS T THE EXPERTS


THIS week’s rail travel bonanza prizewinner is Mrs D. A. Byszewski, of Monk Street, Clitheroe. Mrs Byszewski wins two free train tickets to


anywhere in Britain — an excellent start to the local holiday fortnight. Thanks to the generos­


ity of our mystery busi­ nessman, she is the fifth local resident to benefit from our superb offer. Keep an eye on these


pages for details of next week’s lucky winner.


1


sure that you're being paid correctly. Do make sure you are not being exploited. There is no


legal minimum wage for children, so you must set your own standards. Beforo you begin your job, you must discuss your


(lav between 8 a.m.'nnd 7 p.m. However, you must not work for more than three hours without a break of at least JO’


A collection will be held during the event, so if you do go


there! • Fourteen young people from Trinity Youth Centre;


recently returned from a DJ training weekend. All the young­ sters felt that the weekend really improved their DJ skills and gave them lots of inspiration for their new hobby. One of the participants, Gary Townsend, was asked to be the DJ for a school event, as his budding talent wits discovered. It was nice to see the second edition of Trinity’s magazine. If anyone is interested in helping to run the production, come


are exclusively for girls, 'l’he evening will be focused mainly around discussions and debates. Also, more girls are being encouraged to attend the Wednesday evening music workshop and special groups just for girls will be run. •HOTSPOT*


along on a Wednesday night front 7 to 9-46 p.m. It*s all change at Trinitv at the moment, jus Friday nights


• Nowadays, ten-pin howling seems to be all the rage. With


this in mind, I’ve got loads of information on “Hollywood Bowl.” a Blackburn bowling alley. It’s open every day of the week and prices range from £1.80 to £2.25. Sometimes tut additional entrance fee of 50p is charged, depending on day or time of day. The facilities include a Hollywood diner, pool room, sweet shop and accessory shop. You don’t need your own bowls or alley shoes, jls there.


these are supplied when you get


hot summer nights, you must be mad, but if you must insist, then I’ve another brilliant PG video to recommend. “Memphis Belle’’ is a classic recreation of a successful American flying team in the second world war. It’s really dramatic and extremely interesting. • The winners of last month’s Waves giveaway compe­


• If you really want to sit in front of the TV on these


tition were Alix Ashworth, Caroline Parkinson, Simon O’Rourke, Angie Walmesley and Nicola Booth. Have a splash­ ing good time!


New car stolen from showroom


— with a distinctive number plate — from the showroom of a Clitheroe town centre garage. Tlie Honda Civic GL saloon was displaying the


POLICE are hunting thieves who stole a new car


J registration letter which comes in on August 1st. ' The car, ,J!)7(i GFR, a three-door red automatic


saloon valued at £11,700, was taken from Green- acre Garage, Grcenacre Street, between 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10-25 a.m. on Sunday. A grey coloured nylon Honda sports bag, worth


£-100 and a Honda Civic £000. Clitheroe police ask anyone who saw anything suspicious in the area to contact them on 23818.


vehicles were damaged. A Honda Accord suffered damage estimated at


pH i 'TT'. *amj| W i i , I f a i - t B i


t D a n h g t o •VIDEO RECOMMENDATION*


£15, was taken from the showroom display area and, while the car was being moved, two other


Silver ski award for Derek \


CLITHEROE t r a v e l agent Derek Stuttard has certainly reached the “peaks” in style — for he has just claimed the north west title in the Thomson Ski Agent of the Year Award. ■


for the award from over 700 agents and, for his efforts, was whisked away on the Orient Express, where he enjoyed a cham­ pagne breakfast. From there it was on to


Mr Stuttard was chosen


the stately home of Earl and Lady Normanton, on the south coast, where he


was presented with a spe­ cial silver ski. Mr Stuttard described


the stately home, which features in the BBC series “ Howard’s W ay ,” as “magnificent.” He said: “There is an art


gallery there which houses some of the old masters. It was wonderful.” Derek was also pre­


sented with a hi-tech laminated holiday bro­ chure, which uses the latest technology to give it an indefinite shelf-life. Both the ski and the bro­ chure are currently on dis­ play at Althams.


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