S d i th c r a e A d v e rH itc r & Tim e t:, Se p tem be r J.1, I l l ,
BYPASS STUDY
A JO IN T stud y is to be un de rta ke n to establish future tra ffic levels in Gis- burn and to look at the costs and b e n e f its o f a bypass. The cost of the study
estimated at £8,500 — is
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to be shared by the Department o f Transport and Lancashire County Council. C o u n ty Coun. George
Slyn n , chairman o f Lhe Highways and Transporta tio n Committee, said he was pleased that the com mittce had supported the cost-sharing proposals and hoped th a t the D e p a r t ment o f Transport would now agree to the stud y p ro c e e d in g as soon as possible.
H e lp n e e d e d C L ITH ERO E police are
try in g to trace the owner o f a w h ite Fo rd Capr i, which was broken into on a town ce n tre car pa rk over the weekend.
Anyone w ith info rma
tion is asked to contact the police on 28818.
TH E auction o f produce
T H I S S P A C E C O U L D B E
S E L L IN G FO B . Y O U
R in g D i s p l a y A d v e r t i s i n g C l i t h e r o e Z Z 3 Z 3 i— 3morsm«pr.nmaiiraB
siiwmnnewa M i l l s S c o t t c * t t e n - c o n &
Industrial & D estic W S
F R O M *
DAY:- 814280 OR 813235 L NIGHT:- 812739
FAT A EFFICIET 24H EVIC Tol:> Barnoldswlck
om O N
aste Disposal H SR E
NG ING SKIP HIRE (SERVICE)
'raised £1,000 at Grindleton Village Garden Show. The proceeds w i l l be shared e q u a lly b e tween Guide Dogs fo r the B lin d and Cancer Research. Jams, wine and cakes
were in abundance, mak in g up fo r th e lack o f entries in the flower and vegetable sections, due to the recent rainy weather. E x h ib its ranged from
vegetables, home-made ca ke s , b is c u i ts , jam s , ch u tn e y and wine to a beautiful display of llower a r ra n g em e n ts and c u t
Rowers, including a va r i ety of dahlias donated for t h e a u c t io n b y M r Moorcroft. T h e r c w e r e m a n y
entries in the special class fo r f r u i t cakes and the class restricted to men, for a savoury Ran, was well supported. Onions, largo and small,
were also in abundance in a sp e c ia l c om p e t it io n . They had been grown by locals at the pub from sets given out by Mrs Evans early in the year. As in pre vio u s years, the craft section was well
S O S f o r G u i l d p a g e a n t
A N SOS for wartime uniforms has come from the C l ith e ro e d ire c to r of a pageant, to be staged next month as part of the Preston Guild
celebrations. Mrs Barbara Taylor, of
Chatburn Road, who has had a lo n g ca re e r as a director both locally and in other parts o f Lancashire, w i l l have 200 dancers, singers and actors under
her wing. The p ro d u c t io n takes
p la c e a t th e C h a r te r Theatre on October 7th, and Mrs T a y lo r and her
T o o l s t a k e n
A TO OL box and tools, valued to g e th e r at £85, were stolen from the boot o f a Ford Cortina in L in c o ln W a y , C l i th e r o e , between 11 a.m. and 1-15 p.m. on Sunday.
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reatment programme, simply phone Gisburn. Lancs. 0200 ‘145999 (24hrs).
cast are looking for items o f clo th in g , p a r t ic u la r ly hats, belonging to the uni fo rm e d g ro u p s o f th e 1940s, including the ATS, W A A F , VVRNS, L a n d A rmy, nurses and WRVS. f t will be staged by the
Lancashire Federation of Townswomen’s Guilds and ab out 12 C lith e ro e area members w ill be in the 70- strong choir. Six members o f the Mary Waddington School o f Dancing have also been enlisted for the show. A noth er local contribu
tion to the pageant w ill come from M r Geoffrey H i tc h c n , o f M cn L h o rn Road, Clitheroe, who is musical director. The pageant, which is
already a sell-out, is based on the story o f the Preston Guild from its commence ment in the Middle Ages r ig h t through to the pres ent time. Anyone who can answer
the request for clothing is asked to contact Mrs Tay lo r ( te l : 281(58). o r Mrs A nne Grogan, who now runs the Mary Wadding to n School o f D a n c in g (025-1 2-17082).
its
supported, with a beauti fu l ly k n it te d lace cloth , two ink drawings of local buildings and a painting of a dog among the many entries. Th e d i f f ic u l t ta s k o f
ju d g in g was undertaken b y Mrs Jan ette Ranson, Mrs Barbara Lceming, M r Tommy Wolfenden and Mr John Raw. Thanks were expressed
to lice n se e s M a rg a re t Evans and Joyce West for organising the event, to the judges and to M r Vie Mo rris for auctioning the produce. L a n d la d y M a rg a r e t
Evans is pictured (centre) w ith villagers: (from the le f t) Mrs J. Ranson, M r and Mrs David Pollard , M rs H a ze l Read , M rs M a r ie Housie y and M r Jack Read.
Mr j. Read, Mr II. Huron. Beans: 1 and 2 Mrs Mycrscough,
Horsfield.Marrow: Mrs J. Ranson, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Myei’seough. Other vegetables: Mrs Myerseough, Mr .1. Kenyon, Mrs Tomlinson. Novelty vegetable: Mrs M. Bun ting, .Joyce West, Mrs H. Read. CApples and pears: I and 3 Mrs
Laron, 2 and 3 Mr B. Horsfield. Heeks: Mr 15. Mooreroft, Mrs Ward, Mr V. Morris, Mr B.
Mr J. Read. BRoot vegetables: Mr H. utchinson. Tomatoes: Mr R.
Frs Brooks, Mrs J. Baron. Wlower arrangement: Mrs G. Gightman, Mrs P. Cherry, Mrs m. Pollard. Miniature arrange Ment: 1 and 2 Mrs O. Leach,
Flowers MCut flowers: Mrs Hutchinson,
. Cherry, Mr B. Horsfield. Take: Mrs Brooks, Rebecca
horne. Fancy cakes: Mrs A. Wrathall, Mrs G. Wightman,
Mr P. Shearan, Mr Hodgson, Br V. Morris. Chutney: Mrs Jrooks, Mr Steven Mansell, Mrs t. Baron. Jams: Mrs M. Bun Wing, Mrs M. Houslev, Joyce
Mrs 11. Read. MMen's baking (savoury flan):
Srs M. Carrington, Mrs ii. Ahearan. Craft: Mr Ken Ryan,
Housiey, Mr J. Leach. Handicrafls MKnitted item: Mrs H. Read,
est. Wine: Mr J. Read, Mr B.
irs O. Leach, Mrs.!. Baron. ADraw: Air Clive Harrison,
iamson, Airs Gill Wightman. l irs Carol Pye, Mrs Carol -Wil
prooks, Mrs O. Leach. Novelty c. Fvnns, Mrs Johnson. Sponge
ot plant: Mr H. Brooks. Confectionery and preserves MFruitcake: Mrs H. Read, Mrs
rs M. Morris. BPot plant: 1 and 2 Mr H.
T o p a w a r d f o r f a r m h o u s e h o t e l
A R U R A L Ribble Valley guest house has been labelled the best in the county by a prestigious consumer guide that lists more than 1,000 of the top hotels in Great Britain.
The lla r ro p Fold Coun
t ry Farmhouse Hotel, Bol- ton-by-BowIand, joins only three dozen hotels in the c o u n t r y w h ic h w e re deemed w o r th y o f th e County Hotel of the Year a w a rd , g iv e n b y th e Which? Hotel Guide 1998. Also listed in the guide
a re th e 1’ a r ro c k Head H o te l and th e H a rk to Bounty Inn, both in Slaid burn, and the Northcote Manor, Langho. lla r ro p Fold elicited the
extra-special recognition after a year of secret eval uation, with judges v is it ing the former farmhouse anonymously on different occasions to assess the ambience, friendliness and level of comfort. Alth o u g h H a rro p Fold
5 t h S e p t e m b e r 1 9 9 2
C l i t h e r o e A d v e r t i s e r & T im e s K i n g S t r e e t C l i t h e r o e L a n c a s h i r e
D e a r A l l , , o » S P 0 7 2 T S
U N I T 3 32 KING STREET c l it h e r o e
LANCASHIRE B B 7 2 E P
TEL- 0200442220 HARDY — BREWER
A lf)3!) Rover 10 saloon provided the transport for the wedding of M r Ian James Hardy and Miss Carol Brewer at St James’s Church, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a car salesman fo r Primrose
Garage, is the younger son o f D r and Mrs John Hardy, of Linden Drive, Clitheroe. The bride, a sales secretary, also for Primrose
Garage, is the only daughter of M r and Mrs Alan Brower, of Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe. Given away by her father, she wore a gown of
o n h . w 7 ^ w o w e e k s t r a d i n g , a n d h o p e l Y o m o f e a d v l S w i t h y o u r p a p e r i n t h e
f u t u r e . T h a n k s o n c e a g a in Y o u r s f a i t h f u l l y
iv o ry shantung s ilk , de lica tely embroidered and decorated w ith roses. I t featured a pleated shawl col lar, a bustle and scalloped edging on the s k ir t and collar. Her shoulder-length veil, with pearl droppers, was held in place by a headdress of cream and lilac rosebuds with iv y leaves and gypsophila. She carried a shower bouquet of lilac and purple freesia, cream and lemon roses, with tra ilin g ivy and eucalyptus. Bridesmaid Denise Mawson wore a fu ll-le n g th
dress o f lilac shantung s ilk , w ith a shawl collar and scalloped edging, decorated with ivory roses. In her hair she had a comb decorated with cream roses, lilac freesia and gypsophila w ith tra ilin g ribbons. Her shower bouquet was similar to the bride’s. Best man was M r Peter Hardy, the bridegroom's
N i c k B a i l e y n .j.b . s po r ts
For help and advice Ring Lisa Rudgyard (0200) 22323
brother, and ushers were M r Michael Mawson, M r Duncan Smith, M r Jonathan Dickinson and M r Alas- ta ir Taylor. Following the ceremony, performed by the Rev.
Quentin Wilson and accompanied by organist M r Roger B ritne ll, a reception was held at the Moorcock
Inn, Waddington. The couple le ft fo r a honeymoon in North Wales
and Gozo, M a lta . T h e ir fu tu re home w i l l be in Clitheroe.
Photograph: Raymond Greenwood, Clitheroe.
V L'
has been featured in many g u id e s a n d re c e iv e d numerous awards, owners Peter and V ictoria Wood were as th r ille d as ever w ith th e i r la te s t accomplishment. “ We're s t i ll very
excited. This is a b it spe cial,” said Mrs Wood, who is a ls o c h e f a t th e eight-bedroom hotel. “You d o n ’ t pay to be in th e guide. I t ’s directed by the c o n s um e r . I t ’ s t h e i r decision.” Mrs Wood added th a t
th e y had not done an y thing different than usual to win the award and were
Controls on demolition
D E M O L I T IO N h a s become an act o f devel o p m e n t u n d e r n o w G o ve rnm e n t g u id e lin e s which mean th a t anyone w is h in g to d em o lish a house or adjacent building w ith o u t redeveloping the site must notify the local planning authority. The authority then has
28 days to decide whether to impose conditions g o vernin g details o f the p ro p o s a l o r to re q u ire p la n n in g p e rm is s io n , members o f th e R ib b le Valley Council's Planning and Development Commit tee hoard. B u t b u ild in g s such as
w a re h o u se s , fa c to r ie s , offices, churches, theatres and shops are not subject to the new controls unless attached to a house, the committee was told.
not planning any changes as a result. “ We’ve ju s t been o u r
se lve s . W e ’ve plod d e d along,” she said. “ I shall not change anything. We won’t he p u t t in g on any extensions. Wo w ill ju s t keep d o in g i t o u r own sweet way.”
Vegetables KOnions: Mr H. Huron, Mr ,J.
Results c*a(l, Mrs H. Head. Potatoes: CRONIN — GRANT
Clith e ro e general p ra c t it io n e r D r Melanie Anne Gra nt was married to computer programmer M r Nicholas John Cronin at Clitheroe Parish Church. D r Grant, who is based at Clitheroe Health Centre,
is Lhe youngest daughter of M r and Mrs Thomas Derek Grant, o f Buttermere Road, Liverpool, and the bridegroom is the elder son of M r and Mrs John Cronin, of Rimmcr Avenue, Liverpool. The bride, given away by her father, wore a full-
length iv o ry s ilk dupion gown w ith a t ra in , long sleeves and a bow at the hack. Her three-quarter length ivorv veil was held in place by a headband of ivory silk dupion roses and she carried a bouquet of roses, freesia and gypsophila. The bridesmaids were the b r id e ’s nieces, Miss
Isobel Louise and Miss Grace Helen Nicholson, who wore ballerina-length ivory silk dupion dresses with rose p r in t sashes and hows at the back. They carried bouquets of freesia and gypsophila and had matching
headdresses. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. A n th
ony Roberts and the organist was M r Michael Pain. A reception was held at Nortlicote Manor, Langlio. The couple are to live in Clitheroe. Photograph: David Simmons, Clitheroe.
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Council black mark from Ombudsman
T H E Ribble Valiev Council, which is bidding for the Government's^ Charter Mark for its housing strategy, has been dealt a black markup
by tlie Local Government Ombudsman. C oun cil o f f ic e rs have another part .o f the coun-
been censured for malad ministration concerning.a noisy neighbour dispute on a Ciitheroe council estate in 1900. A r e p o r t b y th e
Om b u d sm a n says th e council failed to in v e s t i gate complaints by a cou ple, who cannot bo named, “ impartially and even-han- de d ly” and is now being asked to o f fe r them an apology. B u t th e Ombudsman
rejected two fur ther com p la in ts bv th e co u p le , alleging th a t the council had acted improperly by n o t a l lo w in g th em to exchange the ir three-bed- roomed council house for a tw o -b e d ro om e d f la t in
t r y and' b y susp e n d in g
housing benefits after they had le f t the area. The Ombudsman’s find
ings come only two weeks after the council launched its Citizen’s C har ter and tw o m o n th s a f t e r i t ap plied fo r th e C h a r te r Mark — an accolade which is intended to recognise h ig h s ta n d a rd s o f cus to m e r c a re i n • 1o c a 1 administration. Iro n ic a lly , the council
has put forward its hous ing record fo r considera tion for this accolade. But the council’s direc
to r o f environmental ser vices, M r Dave M o r r is , says th a t th e Ombuds m a n ’ s r e p o r t has n o t injured its chances. “ I t is no embarrassment
to us at all,” he declared. "Citizens have the rig h t to complain. I t is part of the Gove rnm ent’s proposals for the Citizen’s Charter th a t c om p la in ts can be resolved independently. “ In this case, we felt we
had investigated the com p la in ts th o ro u g h ly , b u t w i th d isp u te s be tween neighbours there is always going to be someone le ft c om p la in in g . We have been asked to apologise and that presents us with no problem at all anil we will apologise. “ O u r ow n C i t iz e n ’s
Charter sets out residents’ r ig h ts to com plain and
actually gives the Ombudsman’s address and te le p h o n e n u m b e r i f needed. We have 1,000 council tenants and i f they have any reason to com plain then we w ill always t ry to deal with them pro perly and even-handedly.” M r Morris added tha t in
the recent case the Ombudsman had upheld
only one o f the couple’s three complaints, the more serious allegations having been dismissed. The re p o rt — released
to th e p re s s b y th e Ombudsman — is centred on council officers’ investi gations of complaints and
co u n te r claims be twe e fti n e ig h b o u rs ab out noisjj
nuisance, bad language and harassment.
I t points out th a t the
couple, who claimed the dispute had forced them to move from the area, were the subject o f a 12-name p e t it io n by neighbours. T h is l is te d in c id e n ts alleged to have occurred, on a regular basis in Sep-’ tember two years ago. In re tu rn , the couple' complained o f harassment! and
one o f a n d
upheld that to
v u lg a r gestures th e
complaints. “The rer cords show that
complaints made by their n e ig h b o u rs a b out them were investigated p rom p t ly b y an o f f ic e r when he received them,’” sa id th e Omb udsm an. “The council’s records do not show th a t complaints, of harassment and vulgar , gestures by another neigh-' hour, which the couple say they reported to the coun cil, were similarly investi gated o r dealt w ith . My investigation leads me to the view th a t they were not. I consider this failure, to investigate complaints impartially and even-han- d e d 1 y
t o b e '
maladministration.” The Ombudsman said
she had found i t difficu lt to , accept the couple’s argu ment that, had the council . in ve s t ig a te d th e ir com-, plaints more thoroughly,- th e y w o u ld n o t h a ve de cid e d to move away from Clitheroe. “ A lth o u g h the couple
claimed that,' but for th e ' council’s maladministra-;. tion, they would probably s t ill be living in Clitheroe, my view is that the real difficu lty lay in th e ir rela tionships with the ir neigh-, hour. The council was not- the root cause o f the d iffi cu lty and should not he seen as the root cause of th e i r decision to move- away,” she added.
- b y
th e i r neighbours; O m b u d sm a n ,
the council had failed! a c t
th e i r allegations] o v e r
th e s e '
nd PIZZA HUSE
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