12 Clitheroe AtloeHixer & Timex, October 22ml, 1!)!)2
C l i t h e r o e 2 2 3 2 1 ( K d i i n r i a l l . 2 2 3 2 3 ( A d v e r t i s i n g ) . B u r n l e y 2 2 3 3 1 ( C l a s s i f i e d ) Centre fails in licence bid
T o & f r o m M a n c h e s te r , ' o r L e e d s A i r p o r t . •
A LOCAL community centre, run by unpaid volunteers, has failed m an unusual bid to obtain a Justice’s on-licence, fol lowing s t ro n g police
objections. The police told the Licensing
Cashback Savings : o f up to flOO„
HALFPRICE CHILDSINSURANCE tojnibMrty
t bandwagon.” The ap p lic an ts were Mr
Bench a t Clitheroe th a t it would cause an administrative nightmare and lead to other charitable organisations “jump- in g on t h e i n e v i t a b l e
Christopher Jungbluth, Mrs Helen B ir tw is tle and Mrs Angela Evans — management committee members and stal warts of the Billington and Langho Community Associa tion, which opened the pur pose-built centre in February, 1991. The applicants and two other
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sions during the year and it related only to the main hall at the club. Booking clerk Mrs Kathleen
Mary Pope, of Hacking Close, Langho, told the Bench that the centre was flourishing and held activities every day, many of which would not be involved in the sale of alcohol. The centre had been built by
village,” she added. Also supporting the applica
tion was entertainments officer Mrs Susan Scott, of Ribchester Road, Clayton-le-Dale, who said that if the centre had a licence to sell alcohol there would be even greater use of the facilities. The four applicants explained
local people for use by local people and there was a big debt on the premises. An on-licence would help them to build up their funds and extend their facilities. At present the centre had
t h a t th e y h ad w o rk in g experience of the licensing
members, represented by Mr Peter Leyland, asked for a new on-licence with conditions — that it was confined to 25 occa
been granted four occasional licences per year for its own functions. Other local groups also used the club for social events, but had to see to their own drinking arrangements. Some did not want to be both ered with the “hassle” of pro viding th e ir own drink and glasses and the problem had led to cancellations. “The situa tion is losing functions for the
Protests over Whalley food take-away fail
PROTESTS by Whalley villagers against the opening of a hot food take-away shop have failed to sway councillors who approved the plan.
Claim your washing request
CLITHEROE police are appealing to members of the public whose laundry may have been stolen dur ing a se r ie s of re c en t washing line thefts. They have recovered
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included the theft of vari- o u s to w e l s , s h i r t s , sweaters and other items from outside houses in Church Brow, W h ittle Close, Grafton S t re e t . Pimlico Road and Taylor S t r e e t , C l ith e ro e , and Sydney Avenue, Whalley. A Clitheroe woman lias
been charged in connection with the offences and is due to appear before the town’s magistrates.
Valley Council's Planning and Development Commit tee granted planning per mission to convert Regent House, King Street, into a take-away, after hearing o b j e c t i o n s o f lo c a l residents. These included a 34-sig-
Members of the Ribble
(Whalley) said th a t the plan to convert the shop in to a ta k e -aw a y had a lre ad y caused a g re a t deal of trouble in the vil lage, because of concerns about late night noise, lit- t e r a n d p a r k i n g difficulties. “We already have three
naturo petition and 12 let ters, all objecting to the proposed development. Conn. Michael Gastrell
take-aways and this would make a fourth in the space of 20 yards,” added Coun. Gastrell. Coun. Chr is Holtom
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THE 59th charter anniversary dinner of the Rotary Club of Clitheroc was held a t Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn. The most enjoyable evening was attended by 29 members of the Clithcroe club and 36 guests. The principal guests were the Mayor o f the
Garsidc. .. Rtn P h i l ip Jo h n s to n , vice-pres ident o f the
Rotary Club of Blackburn, proposed the toast to the Clilhcroe club, to which Clithcroe president
Kibble Valley, Coun. John Travis, and the district g o v e rn o r o f R o ta ry d is t r ic t 1190, K in - J a c k
by Rtn Ken Howarth, of the Clitheroe club, and the response was made by the district governor. The toast to the guests and visitors was proposed
Buttcrworth. The toast to Rotary International was proposed
by the vice-president of the Clithcroe club, Rtn Brian White, with the reply by the president of the Rotary Club of Preston North, Rtn (Richard
- ' Other guests a t the dinner included the president of the Ribblesdale Rotary Club, Ktn Derek Wight-
Ittn Michael Parkinson replied.
man, and the Padiham president, Rtn Derek Whi tehead, together with the chairman of Clitheroe Round Table Mr Robert Wyatt, president of Clith eroe Lions Club Mr Brian Eastwood, chairman of Clithcroe I’robus Club Rtn Jim Parker and presi dent of the Ribble Valley Rotaract Club Mr Ste phen Lord.
Our picture shows officials with their guests. .
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Expertly made Your ozun material made up
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Tel: (0254) 249951
3 Rogersfield, Langho, Blackburn. Orders now being taken for Christmas^
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new tak e -aw ay would attract late night custom ers from the existing club and pu b s in th e town towards this end of King Street, causing noise and vandalism, particularly at weekends. Coun. Myra Clegg felt
that the change of the for mer launderette was not a planning matter, but more a matter for market forces to resolve. In tu rn in g down the
objections, the committee said th a t the proposed
take-away would not signi ficantly add to the existing on-street parking and ttie re s tr ic ted shop opening hours between 5 and 11 p.m. Monday to Saturday, which had been agreed w i th t h e ow n e r , M r Cheung, would address the concerns of noise and vandalism.
K i t c h e n f i r e
A WASHING b a sk e t , quantity of clothing and some timber wool cladding were damaged during a kitchen fire at a house in Newton Street, Clitheroe, on Saturday. There was smoke and
(Wilpshire) commented: “Whilst I respect the view of th e p a r ish council, every time I try to buy fish and chips in the vil lage, the p re sen t take aways are always closed.” Residents felt that the
U R RY — TOM L IN SO N
TWO former Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupils, who both graduated with honours from Hull Univer sity, were married at St Nicholas’s Church, Sabden. The bridegroom, Mr Nicholas Philip Urry, the only
son of Mr and Mrs George Urry, of Laneside Farm. Whalley Road, Sabden, studied applied physics. The bride, Miss Karen Lorraine Tomlinson, the
older daughter of Mr and Mrs Peter Tomlinson, of Bridge Close, Clitheroe, obtained a degree in lan guages, after studying in Germany for part of her course. Both are management consultants in the City of
London, where the bridegroom works for Banking Systems Computers and the bride is employed at
Computers Software. Among their guests were a Canadian couple cele
brating their 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr and Mrs J . A. Pickup, of Toronto, are the great uncle and aunt of tiie bridegroom. The bride, who was given away by her father,
wore an ivory silk gown with a hand-embroidered bodice designed by her and sewn by her mother-in- law. The gown featured dramatic layered frills on puffed sleeves and a full skirt decorated at the back with embroidered hows forming a train. She had a full-length bouffant scalloped and pearl-beaded veil with a silk, crystal and pearl-beaded headdress to match the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of fresh cream roses, lilies, freesia and ivy leaves to match the hand-embroidery on the bodice and bows of the gown. Bridesmaids were June Room, the bride’s sister,
Janet Wright, Alexandra McBreen, the bridegroom's niece, and Lindsey McBreen and Alison Urry-Mor- ton, the bridegroom’s sisters. Page boy was James McBreen. the bridegroom’s
nephew. The older bridesmaids wore wild silk striped
dresses in rose pink, pale blue, grey and ivory, with ankle-length full skirts and large hows at the back. The youngest had a rose pink wild silk scalloped overdress with striped bows and a striped underdress to match the other bridesmaids’ outfits. They all car ried tied bunches of matching fresh flowers and had matching silk headdresses. Best man was Mr John Sweet and ushers were
heat damage to the kit chen from the blaze,which was ex tin g u ish ed ju s t after 4 p.m. by Clitheroe Fire Brigade, using a hose reel.
T o y s in h a u l
TWO toy pushchairs, a toy tractor and trailer and a Flymo strimmer, valued
to g e th e r a t 41200, were stolen from the garage of a
house in Clitheroe Road, Barrow, at the weekend.
Mr I. Tomlinson, the bride's brother, Mr D. Room, tlie bride’s brother-in-law, and Mr F. McBreen and Mr P. Morton, the bridegroom’s brothers-in-law. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roland
Nicholson and organist was Mr John Mead. A reception followed at the Calf's Head Hotel,
Worston. The couple are to live in Finningham, Suffolk, after
a windsurfing honeymoon in Florida. Photograph: Ray Thomas, Preston.
.trade and would ensure that alcohol was stored in a secure area. The premises would be properly supervised when in use and patrolled for security purposes when closed. But Police Sgt Quentin Row-
Nelson police station, where the paperwork would have to be completed. For the police, barrister Miss
' ^
Kim Foudy submitted th a t licensing legislation laid down as recently as 19S3 was ade quate for the centre’s needs. “In my submission this appli
cation is an attempt to circum vent the licensing regulations of 1983 and would lead to the in e v i ta b le bandwagon for others to jump on, although I have every sympathy with the motives that have allowed the applicants to pursue it.” For the applicants, Mr Ley-
bottom, the officer responsible for supervising licensed prem ises in East Lancashire, said he had never come across such an application before. I t would cause an administrative night mare for him, as three different authorities were involved — the licensing magaistrates at Clitheroe, the Blackburn police office, where he was based, and
land claimeci that there was a distinction between the centre and other groups — and that the application did not create a precedent. The building was a new and impressive hall built for the good of the community and run by self-disciplined peo p le . The fo u r o c c a s io n a l licences already in existence were disproportionate to the needs of tne community.
Rambling round
Keswick
THE North East Lanca sh ire Ramblers began their winter programme with a coacli trip to Kes wick, via the village of Mungrisdale. The energetic party A
covered a strenuous walk of 10 miles, tak in g in Souther Fell and going along Mousethwaite Coil to Scales Tarn. They then had a steep climb up Sharp Edge to the summit of Foule Crag, before contin uing to th e summit of BIcncathra. P a r ty B went across
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Bowscaic Fell to Mungris dale Common, following Black Hazel Beck to Skid- daw House and descending via D e rwent Fold and B ru n d leh ow Wood to Keswick. A more moderate walk
for rambling party C fol lowed the Cumbrian Way, via Skiddaw House and a c ro s s Lonsc ale F e l l, where a descent round the side of Latrigg brought them back to Keswick. The group’s next coach
ramble is on Sunday, to Teg’s Nose picnic area, Macclesfield Forest, for walks on th e Gritstone Trail. The following outing is on November 8th, to Bolton Abbey. Bookings and fu r th e r d e ta ils are available (0282 612123).
Bound over to keep
the peace
TWO Clitheroe men were bound over to keep the peace for a year when they ap p e a red a t C lith e ro e Magistrates’ Court. Wayne Borcham (18), of
Albemarle S t re e t , and S c o t t McTear (19), of N ew to n S t r e e t , w e re bound over in the sum of £200. Mrs M a rg a re t Duck
worth, prosecuting, said that police were called to a ho u se in W e s t View, Clitheroe, after a witness had gone to bed and heard loud voices outside. The defendants were asked to leave the area, but they were abusive and were subsequently arrested. Mr David Parkinson, in
mitigation, said both men denied being abusive, but
admitted that they should have moved on. He told tile court they both agreed to he bound over.
S c h o o l p r o p e r ty
THIEVES raided Edis- ford School, Clitheroe, and stole property valued in total at £1,560, including a Hitachi music system, a Sharp microwave oven, a JVC camcorder, a large television and an oboe in a black case. The ra id took place
overnight on Wednesday last week and Clitheroe
p o 1i e e a r e ma k i a g enquiries about four men seen loading items into two vehicles in the vicinity at 11-30 p.m.
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