Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 19th, 1992 11.


Clitheroe youth


on LSD


"A P E N D LE TO N man appeared before Clitheroe


•' magistrates on Tuesday in -'connection with four drugs "offences. Yann Roger Smith (19),


of East View Terrace, is charged with two offences


' of possessing drugs and ' two offences of possessing with intent to supply in connection with the sei-


1 Arms car park. Clitheroe magistrates


' zure o f £5,000 worth of LSD and amphetamine powder at the Whalley


■ adjourned the case for 'committal proceedings until January 5th and.


remanded Smith on condi­ tional bidl.


The conditions stipulate that Smith resides with his


"parents at their home in "Eastham Street, Clith­ eroe, observes a curfew from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. and reports to Clitheroe police at noon every Friday. In addition, his father


was asked to provide £1,000 surety. Smith was represented


in court by Mr Graeme Tindall.


Fines for not having TV licence


’(THE Television Licensing 'Authority brought 11 'prosecutions against Rib- ble Valley residents for not having a TV licence. Individual fines of up to


£200 were meted out by the town’s magistrates, with added costs of £00 in each case. The fines were: Clith-


jOroe — Marie Bootle, Central Avenue (£08); Sharon Burgess, The Crescent (£80); Angela


, (£200); Gary Williams, Hayhurst Street (£80). Barrow Stephen


.Malone, Queen Street, ,Low Moor (£80); Roy Stretch, Riverside, Low Moor (£50); Brian Wad- dington, Kenilworth Drive


..Peters, Trafford Gardens ; (£80). Grindleton — Janet : Darnborough, Beech Cot­ tage, Higher'Chapel Lane (£3S). Langho >


— Cheryl


Drinkwater, Moorland Road (£02). Slaidhurn,-L


i Karin, Tinklers Lane (£ 2 0 0 ) . W h a l le y — Amanda Elson, Accring­ ton Road (£82).


;; Pendle Club


iTH I&rwinners! of .Clitheroe Pendle - Club’ s - weekly bridge session were Mr J. Lynch and Mr T. Adcy, Mrs I. Wilcock and Mrs P. Adey.


■Robert Towler, Dugdale’s r-Sara’s bid for national title I charges j


| A GO-AHEAD chil-: k (Iren’s boutique owner is flying, the flag for Clitheroe at a national contest in London


| today to fine! the coun­ try’s top independent


retailer of the-year. “I look on success in the


contest as good for Clith­ eroe, as it could.bring more shoppers to, the town,” said Mrs Sara Col- linge, who is one of three finalists in the children’s wear s e ct ion o f the competition. I f she wins her section,


^sections.


she collects a £1,000 prize and will automatically go forward into the final round, along with the win­ ners from six other sections


But she is already sure


of a prize because the two runners-up in each section will each receive a £‘100 award. All the titles will be announced at a glitter­ ing ceremony at the West End’s Inn on the Park. Judges who visited her


shop in King Street chose the children’s wear final­ ists from 200 entries. , “In these difficult trad­


ing times it is important to recognise those retailers who are getting it right,” said Sally Bain, editor of fashion publication “Drap­ ers Record,” competition organisers. Mrs C o l l in g e , who opened her shop, known as “Sara’s,”


an outlet for the children’s l fashions and gifts


n


in February, as she


ami n


Victory and defeat for


chess teams


LIFE in division one of the North East Lanca­ shire League is proving a tough proposition lor Clitheroe Chess Club’s A team.


So far one draw and


t h r e e d e f e a t s h a v e materialised.


aspect of the match was that Clitheroe, without top board player Paul Fallon, was heavily


to be a whitewash by Great Harwood A team. 'Hie positive


The latest defeat turned out ran out the winner on board


five. With the score 2.5 to 1.5 in its


favour, Clitheroe, who have found points hard to come by this season, had to win to «vt the full


achieved Vince'**,


Eric Mansfield on board one had captured his opponent’s rook on move *10, the game would pro­ bably have been a draw. John Smith on board two was


only a pawn down after a long hard game, but could not save


his position. Likewise, on board three, Brian Carr made life very difficult for his opponent, before eventually losing. Denis Nicholson also put up a


brave fight against stronger opposition on board four and on board five Peter Ryan fought well before losing on time. The A team next faces Water-


foot A in the knockout cup competition. The B team travelled to Bury,


where board one player John Smith outplayed his opponent


straight from the opening exchanges and put Clitheroe 1-0


ahead. Alex Rajski bn board two


could not win his end game posi­ tion and this levelled the score


Ryan, who at one stage hail a three pawn advantage, misread an exchange and could only then 'draw. Captain Simon Karinann played an extremely compli­ cated middle game, leaving the position very unbalanced, yet


Radio-cassette


THIEVES stole a radio­ c a s s e t te1 p lay er ; and s everal o'ther items, valued together at £17-1, from an Austin Maestro in Clitheroe Road, Down- ham. on Friilav-afternoon.


GEARING up for Christmas were visitors to the Bashall Eaves Christmas Fair,, held at the


weekend. The fair, which took place in Bashall Eaves Vil­


lage Hall, was well attended and included stalls for cakes, toys, bric-a-brac and plants, a tombola and refreshments.


at 1-1. Board four player Peter


outgunned, but did not give up ojmonent resigneil. without a hard fight. Indeed, if


two points. This was


icliieved when, on board two, ludisco won a pawn


tf.5, Bury 1.5. Clitheroe B team’s last game


“ winning position and his final scoru was Clitheroe


before Christmas is a home match against Colder Vale A. Anyone interested in playing chess can contact secretary Mr Peter Ryan (Clitheroe 25721).


n


designs herself, said she could not believe her good


-fortune so soon, after launching the business. “ I


didn’t send -my'entry in' until the very last quali­ fying day,” she admitted. Mrs Collinge (29), who .


is expecting her first child at the end of December, will be accompanied by her husband, David, a’Burnley textile manufacturer. I f she wins through to the final, she will compete against winners from cate­ gories which cover men’s-- and women’s wear, home fu rn is h in g s , under fashions, best use of pro­ motions and best Lycra merchandising. The entrants are being


judged on their proficiency in retail management


s ta f f training, store design, mechandising, profitability, customer care and marketing skills.


The overall winner will


r e c e iv e a s p e c ia l ly designed glass trophy — a prize sponsored by the British Shops and Stores Association. The children’s wear section is being spon­ sored by the National C h i l d r e n ’ s W e a r Association.


, Mrs Collinge, formerly ................... «»•---------> .......... .


- of_Grindleton and whose home is now in Ribches- ter, is no newcomer to national competitions, having notched up several business enterprise suc­ cesses while designing and selling children’s clothes from home.


Leisure complex welcomed — but • siting wrong |


j.*


AMBITIOUS plans for a £3m leisure complex have been turned down >• by councillors, but not before a strong salvo was fired at local residents


opposed to the development.. . , ^ V • (Clitheroe) told members C’entre-f'The complex on it. A lot of people would


Coun. Howel Jones’ liti.es,:>'af thei Lan'gho. of time, effort ami money . of people wo


of the Ribble Valley Coun- would be available to cil’s Planning and Devel- members of the public, opment Committee that with an annual member- the project was excellent, ship of 1,200 envisaged. It but probably in the wrong would be open seven days place.


a week and over 00 jobs Looking towards the could be generated, .............................................— :.................... ~ NEWS IN BRIEF:


A BOOK sale is to ho held in the meeting room at Clitheroe Library next Friday and Saturday, with several hundred items on


sale, ranging from adult non-fiction to children’s hooks.


A C Y C L IN C t h i e f snatched a Spar carrier bag from a G(i-year-old woman walking along Green Bank, Whalley, at 7-25 p.m. on Tuesday. The plastic hag contained three apples and a packet of gin­ ger biscuits with a total value of £1.


A TORCH and radio-cas­ sette player, valued at £225, were stolen from an- Austin Ambassador in Jubilee Street, Read, between 1-30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday.


A RED Ford Fiesta XR2, A T Y R E .and wheel valued at £3,400. was sto- valued at £250, were sto­ len from outside a house-' len from a Peugeot 205 in in West View, Clitheroe, the driveway of a house in between 8 p.m. on Sunday and 10 a.m.-oh Monday. The vehicle has'the-regis­ tration number 1)805 MLR.


THIEVES made off with tools, valued in total at £150, from an office at the Household Waste Disposal Centre, Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, overnight on Thursday.


A BLUE and white Ford Fiesta van. valued at £1,000, was stolen from outside a house in Tenny- s o n A v e nue, Re a d , between 8-45 p.m. on Saturday and 2 a.m. on Sunday. The vehicle has the registration number YFV40Y.


VANDALS damaged the door and front of a Seat Malaga in Back Lane, Wiswell, causing £200 worth of damage, between 12-20 and 11 a.m. on Sunday.


AN Emmelle 12-gear mountain hike, valued at £100, was stolen from the Tosco car park in Clith­ eroe at 12-30 p.m. on Mon­ day. The white bicycle has orange and black mark­ ings, a torn black seat and buckled rear wheel.


CHRISTMAS BARGAINS AT VILLAGE FAIR


Waddington Road, West Bradford, between 7-15 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. on Sunday.


QUALITY COUNTS


BOTH numbers ami quality were exceedingly better unions heifers and steers, with slight top price rises on previous weeks. Although bulls gained in num­


bers, this did not appear in eitiier the price or quality. There was a good show of


quality lambs, but unfortunately the price was not to follow as fast and it floated at the GOs mark. There were 5-1 cattle forward


and GW) sheep. Primestock. Young bulls:


Light made to 117p (average 102.19p), medium to 107.50p (103.25p), overall to 117p


(102.37p). Steers: Light made to 105p


(105.92p). Heifers: Medium made to


(!)‘.).57p), medium to 11 *1 p (109.70p), heavy averaged 102.50p, overall to 11 *1 p


120p (U0.27p), heavy averaged 100.50p, overall to 120p (U0.20p). Cows: Light made to 95.50p


(79.72p). Lambs and ewes overall both


made to 40.50p (20.9Sp). Friday saw Clitheroe Auction


Mart hold its Christmas In-Calf Cattle Show, which was judged


by Mr F. S. Ditisdale. The champion was R. Collinge


and Son, selling to £1,050, and


there was an excellent trade in heifers, selling to £1,070. Cows made to £1,050 (£070), as did


heifers. There were G1 store cattle


forward, with Continental steers making to £*1*15 (£100) and Continental Heifers making to £4S0(£U9). Hereford steel’s made to £1S0


welcome the facility, pro- ; viding the right site could i be found for it. Not everyone shared:


? public gallery, he objected Coun. Jones reminded „


terms of some of the let­ ters which had been sent to them. “We had a difficult


enough job to come to this conclusion,” he said, “without being subject to pressure of this sort.” Residents of an exclu­


sive housing development nearby have formed the Greenfield Association to campaign against the 30,000 square foot devel­ opment proposed by Otium UK. The company wants to


build a health and leisure complex, including a swimming pool, tennis court and car parking faci-


Wins by 10 votes


AFTER last minute claims that Liberal Democrat candidate Mrs Gwen Pye had initially, put herself forward for selection as a Conservative candidate in last week’s West Bradford and Grindleton by-elec­ tion, she emerged the victor. Mrs Pye, of West .View,


(£142), Friesian steers to £202 (£274) and Friesian bulls to £177 (£147). Cows and calves made to £710 (£045). There were also 140 sheep


forward, with mule lambs mak­ ing to £2(5.70, horned lambs to £1(5.70 and broken-mouthed


ewes to £1S. Tuesday saw the Mart’s


Christmas Dairy Cattle Show, judged by Mr R. Harrison, of West Marlon. Champion heifer, from G. and N. Glegg, sold at the day’s top figure of £1,050, with the reserve champion, from J. and W. Hoyle, selling at £1,045.


social event, as opposed to a fund-raising event. It was very well attended, given the weather, and some people succeeded in picking up a few pre-


Christmas bargains!” Stall holders and visitors are pictured during a


moment’s respite from trading. A spokesman for the fair said: “ It-is an annual Mountain bike


A RALEIGH mountain bike, valued at £500, was stolen overnight on Friday from Princess Mews, Whalley.


Grindleton, took the seat by just 10 votes, with 32(i to Conservative candidate Mr Edwin Gretton’s 310. The turn-out in the by-


election, caused by the death of Conservative councillor Mr Bill Heanan was high, at more than 53%.


Mrs Pye is a member of


Grindleton Parish Council and runs the village shop. Last week, just days


before the election, local Conservatives claimed that Mrs Pye had sought nomination as the Conser­ vative candidate and when she was not sue cessful, sought the Liberal


Democrat vote. Mrs Pye described it as


“ a last ditch effort on behalf of the Conserva .lives”..and said she had been a lifelong Liberal.


ley by the council. “Not many authorities would drive such schemes from their areas with the loss of benefit to Ribble Valley residents.” Coun. Bill Fleming (Bil-


lington) said the applica­ tion was signficant in terms of employment potential and would be a boost to the local building trade. “We are looking at between £2m and £3m expenditure,” he added. He hoped it would even­


tually take shape in the Ribble Valley and said the applicants had spent a lot


A GOOD number of Clith­ eroe Young Farmers met at Pendleton Village Hall for a talk on w a te r pollution. Speaker Mr Gladson


gave an interesting and informative account and was thanked by Brent Stansfield and Melissa Whiteoak. Next week will be a 10-


pin bowling outing and members are asked to meet at the car park oppo­ site Clitheroe Health Centre at 7 p.m.


Haul of tools


TH IE V E S hungry for tools struck twice on Sun­


day night in Main Street, Bolton-by-Rowland, steal­ ing £5IS worth from an Austin Maestro and a Ford Fiesta van. Items taken included a


Mequita electric hammer drill, an electric circular saw, an electrician’s kit in a red plastic case, a Hita­ chi cordless screwdriver, a blue metal tool-box and tools and a box of nuts and bolts._____________


Theft of bike


A YELLOW Townsend 10-speed mountain bike,


valued at £150, was stolen from Henthorn Road, Clitheroe, on Wednesday evening last week.


the same view. Coun. Chris Holtom (Wilpshire) 1 claimed it would be a “massive environmental


to the pressure he claimed everyone that the appli- loss on the pioposul site councillors had been put cant had been encouraged and Coun. 1


certain that it was the type of development coun- . cillors should be seeking to attract to the Ribble Valley.


under by objectors and the to come to the Ribble Val- (Clithei oe) saidI he it as not y


. . ,, j


“The weather here is -


. ■


pretty awful,” retorted Coun. Katherine Hodkin- - son (Longridge). “We have ' a lot of young people in the Ribble Valley and we need to give them something to . do in their spare time. We want to keep them.” Chairman of the com­


mittee Coun. Stan Thomas (Mcllor) said the design was excellent, but the sit­ ing was wrong.


Water pollution Case transferred ]


THE case against nine ; men charged with a total j of 15 public order offences , has been transferred to'.; Reedley Magistrates’ J Court.


» The men, who are aged J


between 18 and 24 and „• from Clitheroe, Read and • Great Harwood w e r e ; charged following an inci-.J dent in S h aw b r id g e * Street, Clitheroe, on. October 2nd. Magistrates extended


unconditional bail on Tues­ day and adjourned the case until January lltli.


Planting tree


A SPECIAL tree planting ceremony to commemo- ; rate the European single 1 market will be held in'1 Whalley this weekend.


A red oak tree will be'


planted on land near the lop of Accrington Road,*’ across from the junction with Portfield Road, at 10->; 30 a.m. on Saturday. J


WorthT£12,000 $


AN 11-registration Ren­ ault 25, valued at £12,000,’", was found burnt out on West Bradford Road,1 Clitheroe, a few hours, after being stolen from' Lincoln \Vay early last Wednesday evening.


ANNOUNCEMENT SECTION


STARTS PAGE 11


PERSONAL SERVICES


STARTS PAGE 15


EMPLOYMENT SECTION


STARTS PAGE 15


Correct use of these advertisements may lead to new friendships.


TO OUR READERS


However! Remember a worthwhile relationship takes time and requires caution on the part of both parties. It is imperative you take precautions to ensure your


safelty at au i ll times.


Your initial meeting should occur In a public place. Avoid solitary meetings.


Be patient and be careful - a good relationship and your personal safety are both worth the wait


0 9


G O N N A OE L O N E L Y this Christmas? Lots o f friends, hilt s e eking s omeone spe ­ cial? At t ract ive female. 32. seeks romant ie uentleman. 30-45 tor possible-relat ion­ ship. Sense o f humour am! hone s ty e s s en t ia l . Recent


photo ensures reply. Apply IUix N o . E35. East Lanca­ s h i r e N e w s p a p e r s . Hul l S t r e e t . H um l e y . Lane s .


HH1 1 i n i ’


IN D E P E N D E N T L A D Y 35. MA LE 41 would like to meet dlineut. capable, honest,


no oil paintiuu. seeks man 30 to 40 fo r friendship, etc. A p p l y Hox N o . 1:37, East L a n c a s h i r e N ew s p a p e r s , Hull Street . Hurnley. Lancs, HH1 1 11 > 1 *.


L A D Y . Y O U N G 60 s l im, at t ra c t iv e , fed up o f own company, wishe s to meet c u l tu r e d ;iunt Ionian f o r mutual interests. Apply Hox N o . 1236. Last Lancashire News p a p e r s , Hull -Street , Hurntey. Lancs. HHI1 I Dl>.


. A D Y Y O U N G 5G. s e e k s honest ueut. It could work wel l fo r us. If you »ru 50 plus . ’ Why be alone in ‘ 03. when you could just have me. Photo please. Al l let ­ ters answe r ed. Ap p ly Hox N o . 1232. Last Lancashire N ews p a p e r s . Hull St r e e t .


Hurnley. Lancs. HIM I 1I.5P


M A L E 24 raritiM. shurinu. seeks lady 24/34 lo r lasting


Inst inu r e la t io n sh ip , non smoker please, so pel wri t -


l ic e f ema l e f o e p o s s ib le


inn. A p p l y Hox No . 1:31, Last Lancashire N ew s p a ­


pers. Hull Street . Hurnley, Lancs. HH1 1 11)1’


P u b l ic N o t ic e s


relat ionship, non smoker , p h o to a p pr e c ia t ed. Ap p ly Hox No . 1238. Last Lanca­ s h i r e N e w s p a p e r s . Hul l S t r e e t . Hurn le y , Lanc s , HIM 1 ID P .


v,


M UM . 40. seeks nude Irieiul. 40-45. Non-smoker please, photo essential. Apply Hox N o . 1230, Last Lancashire New spape r s , Hull S t i e e t . Hinnies. Lams. HIM1 11)P


lowintt In Mr Wuluwrhihts


papers. Hull Street , lev. Lam s. HIM I I l )P


News- Hum-


M A N 39 active, honest, rel i ­ able . ne eds fema le t r ieud similar, youuti id heart, to en jo y l i fe and romances. A p p l y Hox N o . L30. Last Laura sh i r e N ew s p a p e r s . Hull Street . Huntley. Lancs. HHI1 I DP.


ipt SECONDARY SCHOOLS SPEECH a i g j


T


M A L E 38 seeks female fo r »»‘d i - smo k e r . v eue ta r ian triendship and outinns. fol-


e s s ent ial . Ap p ly Hox No . - !hoft o '. A PP|v, ■**»* No . L33. K34. Last Lain .ishire


f o o t s t e p s . p a i r o f b o o l s V..1


Last Lancashire Newspa pers. Hull Street . Htirulev Liiues. HIM I 1 DP


ENERGETIC slim Indv. 40*K body buildincj. walk-


hikes, seeks spo- ,«*,! « lo r friend,


ln conjunction with Burnley and Pendle Speakers Club


CONTEST 199* ParticipatingSchools


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL FISHER MORE R.C. HIGH SCHOOL GAWTHORPE HIGH SCHOOL HABERGHAM HIGH SCHOOL MANSFIELD HIGH SCHOOL


WALTON HIGH SCHOOL 7.30 p.m.


Box No. for official use only


n a m e address


■ s ' '*■: To reply lo an advertisement in *piKct


Then why not put an advert In the *p*um4 aectlon o f this newspaper


tomtont, <t perfect companion, orpttt a friend


lixiking for tovt, that rptciat Olcr stayed aJWtmoakr«7wrnZIc»incjfwr^nMqr


> Print your advertisement here. One word per box


Please send this fomv along with a


’ chcqucorpostalorderfori2£0madc payable to East Lancashire Newspapers to:


Front Counter Bail Street Burnley. BB111DP We reserve the right to alter or omit


advertisements as applicable. "ptiCttei


'i place your repiy ln a sealed envelope, addressed to the Individual box number, which biust be placed in another envelope enclosing £2.50 per reply (to cover administration costs) and send to the address below the coupon.


Please note replies received without correct payment will not be forwarded


East Lancashire Newspapers Ltd are publishers of The Burnley Express, The Padiham Express, The Nelson Leader, The Colne Times, The Barnoldswlck and Earby Times and The Clitheroe


Advertiser.The Company is a member of the[.United Provincial : Newspapers Group. ■


•


FOR FUR THER DETAILS S I M P L T b^


v


TOY & JUMBLE SALE


At Read Primary School, Straits Lane, Read.


SATURDAY sm s smssamssm


NOVEMBER 21st Starting at 10 a.m.


ANIMAL WELFARE-


Grand Christmas Fair Sat Nov. 21st, 10 - 3 p.m. Central Methodist Church Hall, Hargreaves St, Burnley (opp G.P.O.) Lots of Stalls


Admission Free,


- Refreshments available Tel: 0282 411415 (oves)


SIMPLY TELEPHONE BURNLEY 4 2 2 3 3 1 U, LV>


Monday, November 30th 1992 Silverman Hall, Nelson


^ ^ E a s t Lancashire Newspaper EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS LTD ^ STARTS MERE


HOLIDAY SECTION


STARTS PAGE 15


BUSINESS TO BUSINESS


STARTS PAGE 16 Your


ANNOUNCEMENTS SECTION


FOR SALE SECTION


STARTS PAGE 16


PROPERTY SECTION


STARTS PAGE 18 >


MOTORS SECTION


STARTS PAGE 19 Public Notices


Whilst care is taken to check all advertising that appears in.the papers, occasionally errors do occur. We, therefore, ask advertisers to check their own adverts carefully and let us know immediately if any mistakes are present. We regret that we cannot accept responsibility for more than one incorrect advertisement and no recompense will be given where these errors do not affect the value or content of the advertisement._________________


ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE


NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF A LOCAL PLAN


Town and Country Planning Act 1990 CLITHEROE LOCAL PLAN REVIEW


On 19 November 1992 Ribble Valley Borough Council adopted the above named local plan as modified by the Council.


Copies of the adopted proposals are available tor inspection at:


Department of Development Level D, Council Ottices Church Walk, Clitheroe, BB7 2RA


On Weekdays during normal office hours.


The proposals become operative on their adoption, but any person aggrieved by the proposals who desires to question their validity on the ground that they are not within the powers conferred by part II of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 or that any requirement of that Act or any regulation made under it has not been complied with in relation to the adoption of the proposals, may, within six weeks from the 19 November 1992 make an application lo the High Court under section 287 of the 1990 Act.


Philip Bailey : Director of Development. . ■ . . Public Notices Ribble Valley B o ro u gh Council


CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


LISTED BUILDING:


An application has been received lo: Conversion of existing attached garage lo lounge area ( l is te d b u i ld in g application) at Owl Cottage, oil Waddington Road, WEST BRADFORD. Application No 3/92/0643.


This property is included in a Statutory List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Any person wishing to make represent­ ations should do so in writing, within 21 days from the date ot this advertisement to the Director ol Development, Council Ottices, Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7 2RA quoting reference number. Under the provisions ol the Local Goverment (Access to Information) Act 1985, any representations received will be available (or inspection by members ot the public once the application has appeared on the D e v e l o pme n t Sub-Committee agenda. Any representations received alter 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.


Signed: Philip Bailey Director of Development 19th November 1992.


ADVERTISEMENT ♦ O ♦


CANCELLING A CLASSIFIED


When you cancel a classified .


advertisement you will be given a ’V STOP NUMBER


Please keep this numbor in a sale > place until you have paid your


account, you will need to quote it W you have a query.


Public Notices


Ribble Valley B o ro u g h - Council


CONSERVATION AREAS) “ ACT 1990


PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND


CONSERVATION AREA DESIGNATED


An application has been; received for permission to:; Single storey ki tchen; extension at 54B Lowergale, ■ CLITHEROE. Application No 3/92/0647.


Any person wishing to make; representations should do so> in writing within 21 days from’ the date ot this advertisement,- lo th e D i r e c t o r ot ; Development, Council Offices. - Church Walk, Clitheroe BB7,j 2RA quoting the reference, number.


£


Under the provisions of the' Local Government (Access to! Information) Act 1985, any; representations received will, be available for inspection by i members of the public once,' the application has appeared J on the De v el o pme n t , Sub-Committee agenda. Any) representations received after' the 21 day period will not be' taken* into account when', determining the application. U


A copy of the application form J and plan may be inspected in; the Planning Department, within the period stated.


Signed Philip Bailey


Director ol Development *i . )


Date 19th November 1992. (1


;i vj


SERVICES HOME


FAMILY NOTICES


Continued on page 14


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