b Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 8th, 1993


SoCicitors MATRIMONIAL


• PERSONAL INJURY •


• WILLS AND PROBATE • • CONVEYANCING •


Principal: Irene Chenery-Eaker Associate: Juli R. Pickles


7 p.m. for advice given free of charge when no appointment is necessary.


Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5.30 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays until


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double-funded to the tune of an extra £84 020 by the Government.


’


cation Minister Eric Forth, in a written reply to Labour spokesperson Win Griffiths.


authority services than those opting out this year through a process of double funding. The giant to the opted-out school is made up of


— all of which opted out before April, 1993 — receive gi eatei compensation for the loss of local education


age add-on to reflect the value of centrally-provided local education authority services, which grant-main- tamed schools no longer receive.


schools m Lancashire being double-funded, Clitheroe Koyal Grammar School received the largest amount.


The figures reveal that, of the five opted-out


schools formula applied to schools in the same local education authority area. The second is a “central grant,” which is a percent­


two components, the first being its “direct grant,” which is calculated from the local management of


The figures show that 2G0 grant-maintained schools


Car stolen as owner slept


the kitchen door in a gar­ den shed and then took the car keys from the kitchen and drove off in his red Peugeot.


X\\ il // / Theresa Robson reports on the local Environment


BT ring’s true with cash offer for barn


American style fun at school


AN American-style sum mer fete raised more than £700 for a Clitheroe school’s new sports hall.


can Independence Day in Clitheroe was a wet affair — so a lot of the razzmatazz at Moorland S ch o o l to o k p la c e indoors.


in red, white and blue and American flags and


Stalls were decorated a s p ? r " " " *■*


JiHnmRrlbLIe, V-?lley Conservation Group has received £1,000 to help it convert a Bashall Eaves bam into an


com as part of last month’s Environment Week which was organised by the Civic Trust.


environment centre. The money was given to the group by British Tele-


’


^ 0"ey ,? ta l'ng,£5.000 was given to groups in the tion^GroupSt ’ lncludln£ the Ribble Valley Conserva-


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ment Week was meant to focus everyone’s attention on improving it.”


. bers are pictured at Sandal Holme Barn, which thev plan to use for educational work.


‘Save whales’ is rallying call


THE International Fund for Animal Welfare has issued a rallying call to Ribble Valley animal lovers to help save whales.


is action like this in the towns and villages that makes politicians take notice,” said IFAW direc­ tor Richard Moore.


affects animals in far off waters, but in fact whales that live around the coast of Britain are being hunted by Norwegians right now.


He continued: “People imagine that this only


This century, man has managed to wipe out most of the great whale populations. The sanctuary would at least give them a chance of survival,” he added.


“The future for whales looks extremely bleak. County butterfly survey


1 Installation Connection of your new electric cooker, washer or dishwasher


... on TV’s and Videos so you know they are correctly set-up and tuned in.


to suitable existing electrical circuit or plumbing. (h o k


”*** ** d-*«»"f


mation on butterflies near you, then contact Simon Hathow, senior assistant keeper (biology), Fleetwood Museum, Queen’s Terrace, Fleetwood, Lancashire.


41 species of butterfly in Lancashire, many of which are thought to be on the decline, due to the disap­ pearance of their natural habitat. If you think you could help, by collecting infor­


in the county, which will help in conservation and education. A County Hall spokesman said there are at least


The information will be used to increase the ser­ vice’s knowledge of when and where butterflies occur


BUTTERFLIES are the order of the day for the Lancashire County Museum Service, which is compil­ ing records of local species.


Government, will be scuppered, unless Mrs Shep­ herd puts the UK’s weight behind the plan. “Local support can make all the difference. It


to pressure Agriculture Minister Gillian Shepherd to back plans for a Southern Ocean whale sanctuary. The sanctuary proposal, put forward by the French


People are asked to call on local MP Nigel Evans


shire really captured the spirit of the week and contribution ”"y activity’ however small, can make a Delighted Ribble Valley Conservation Group mem­


She added: “The projects we highlighted in Lanca-


Clare Moloney, said: “The quality of the local environment affects the quality of life and Environ­


BT’s communiby affairs manager for Lancashire,


aimed at brightening up everyday places. Entries were judged in six categories and prize


ni.f th»gTTR-e tWem ’ ,hundreds of volunteers through- UK tackled a range of practical projects


Clean-up bill into millions


cleaning up of abandoned waste tips.


dreds of landfills, before new liability rules on the monitoring and cleaning up of pollution from waste | tips comes into force.


p a n ie s th r o u g h o u t England are closing hun­


Clitheroe and District Friends of the Earth group said: “The Govern­ ment has encouraged waste disposal companies to abandon contaminated sites on a massive scale, allowing companies to avoid paying for the clean­ up, unless they own the land.”


the chargepayer will be faced with a multi-million pound bill for cleaning up after the waste disposal industry."


He added: “As a result,


NAME . . , ADDRESS


Briefing on green matters


launched a briefing pro­ gramme to help raise green awareness among its staff.


greenhouse effect and ozone destruction are pre­ sented in a special video, which is available for pur­ chase from County Hall’s Central Training Unit (0772 263579).


information about global environmental issues, which they can then use to make simple improve­ ments in their workplace. Is su e s such as the


The programme gives


OUR environment-con­ scious County Hall has


. TEL |


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, COLLECT AND SAVE^ROMOTIONS DEPARTMENT. EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS LTD, BULL ST*


KJRNLET, LANCS. BBuiDP


CHE^ ^ « ^ O T bla to: Pt*asm allow 2Bdeys for d i t tv r y


have already revealed that many of the tips, 41 of which are in Lancashire, are leaking toxic liquids, with a third giving off potentially explosive gas. A spokesman for the


Recent official reports


CHARGEPAYERS ini Lancashire may have to pick up a bill — estimated to be m the tens of thou­ sands of pounds — for the


Waste disposal com­


fancy dress competition, which was judged by Clitheroe Town Crier Roland Hailwood. Win ner of the junior section was Anne Rawsthorn (4), of Cliviger, who went as a Big Mac. Lisa Holden (12), of Leyland, won the senior contest d r e s s e d


get their own back when staff went in the stocks and. had wet sponges thrown at them.


which has 211 pupils ranging from nursery age to 16, has raised £12,000 for its new sports hall, which should be finished later this year.


Moorland School,


baller and ex-England international Martin Dobson ran a “beat the goalie” competition, there was a police dog display, cream teas and a barbecue. Pupils got a chance to


Poppins. Former Burnley foot­


a s M a r y


brought a touch of Dixie to the proceedings, nur­ sery staff ran a fresh popcorn stall and there was a bran tub. Fifty pupils entered a


memorabilia were all round the hall. The Pendle Jazz Men


Unfortunately, Ameri­


retired, said neighbours had been suspicious of a cream coloured van seen in the area and there might be some connection between the van and his stolen car.


.in th e c a r , plus an umbrella and other items in the boot.


New faces behind T the bar


tion number E490 NHG, is valued at £4,500. A pair of Mr Rigby’s spectacles are


The Peugeot, registra­


daughter got up and disco­ vered the car had gone. Whether she was awa­ kened by the sound of the car starting up, I don’t know. I don’t think it would be long gone, as it was observed by someone living across the road at 6- 10 a.m. and my daughter woke at 6-15 a.m.” Mr R ig b y , who is


on Sunday in West Brad­ ford Road at the home of Mr Roy Rigby. Mr Rigby said: “My


The burglary happened


A WADDINGTON man woke to discover his car had been stolen from out­ side his home while he slept. Thieves found a key to


through their annual maintenance grant, to the tune of over £13.(1 million. The findings come in an analysis released by Edu­


that, of the 492 grant-maintained schools in England, more than half of them are being double-funded


The report, by Local Schools Information, says


A NEW report claims that the opted-out Lhtheroe Royal Grammar School is being


Extra £85,020 sum for CRGS


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331


A RETIRED Langho detective has scored a goal in the world of Lan­ cashire soccer, winning ar. appointment as chief


leapt to the executive helm of non-league More- cambe FC, following his retirement as a detective superintendent with the L a n c a s h i r e Constabulary. For Mr Webster, the job is the culmination of


executive of a county football club. Mr Nigel Webster (49)


Ex-detective scores in county soccer a lifelong love affair with


soccer which has most recently seen him as


year police career, he has played the game as a member of the Lanca­ shire Constabulary Foot­ ball Team and was even voted the 1987 police t Sportsman of the Year in


runs a sports kit laun­ dering business, called


he county. Mr Webster, who also


manager of the Great Britain Police Team. Throughout his 30-


constable for two years, he spent most of his time in the Force as a detec­ tive, including working in the criminal investiga­ tion departments at Preston and Leyland and at the CID training school. Among the highlights of his c a re e r were


Enjay Services, with his wife, Joan, joined the former Preston Borough Force in 1960 as a new recruit. Although he was a


becoming head of the Fraud Squad in 1984 and, three years later, the Force Nationality Branch.


Morecambe FC — nick­ named the Shrimps — Mr Webster is looking forward to fufilling his responsibilities as chief executive and, in partic­ ular, helping the club gain promotion into the Vauxhall Conference League.


Already a director of .y.jift.-'


Bench on Monday granted the transfer of the Jus­ ltices’ Licences to the fol­


Starkie Arms, Castle • Street.


Lowergate. John Joseph Stenson,


Bridge Inn, Shawbridge. James Smith, Buck Inn,


Heifer, Whalley Road. David John Brierley,


similar licence to Michael James Haworth, of the


Ribblesdale Centre, Lin­ coln Way. They also- granted a


Pauline Carol Dinsdale, Clitheroe Auction Mart,


received the transfer of gaming machine licences.


Brown Cow, Chatburn. The pub licensees also


Set of ladders


THIEVES made off with £723 worth of equipment from a Portakabin in the grounds of the Hodder Bridge Hotel, Chaigley, including two hand lamps, a quantity of drill bits, a leather tool belt and a set of aluminium extension ladders, between 2-30 and 9 p.m. on Saturday.


I I T E M WATBCOLOUmKTC.


COLLECT IS SAVE ORDERFORM


I t S l f l l WHOLE APFUCABLK NO. OF TOKENS COST r v r c a u G i TOTAL ENCLOSED


Clitheroe Auction Mart cafe and bar. Clitheroe Licensing


HERE are new faces at six local public houses and


Ciitheroe*. Lawrence Her- - bert Adams, White Horse Hotel, York Street. Martin Booth, Craven


owing- “mine hosts" in :


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