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12 ('lit/fjntL Adrcrfiscr A: Times. December Kith, JiittJ NEW & USED


Change of use for holiday lets


A RIMINGTON property has been given the go- ahead for change of use of part of the dwelling to provide self-catering holi­ day accommodation. Members of Ribble Val­


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ley Council’s Planning and Development Committee heard that the application was retrospective, as the bungalow, The Croft, Manor House Farm, had already been sub-divided and used for holiday lets. The parish council,


objecting to the applica­ tion, pointed out that plan­ ning permission was originally granted for use as an agricultural worker’s dwelling. “To grant this applica­


tion would open up the way for eventual revoca­ tion of the current plan­ ning restriction,” mem­ bers said. “ In addition, we feel it is impossible to grant use on a temporary basis, as this cannot be controlled. After all, what is a temporary basis?” The parish council also


pointed out that the appli- cant, Mr K. Smith,


already owned other avail­ able letting accommoda­ tion in the village. Granting the applica­


tion, the council imposed a condition that the devel­ opment should not be brought into use until improved access arrange­ ments had been con­ structed to the authority’s satisfaction.


*' JOHN and KEN " WINDOW CLEANERS


Caught by radar trap


A W H A L L E Y woman drove at twice the legal


speed limit, according to police radar, Clitheroe magistrates heard. Miss Joanne Hodgson


(20), of Queen Mary Ter­ race, pleaded guilty to driving at 00 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. speed zone in Whalley. Mr Stephen Barker,


Ift,


Wish all their customers and friends a Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year


,,, 'M Tel. Burnley 431207/454085


representing Hodgson, who was employed as a nanny at the time of the incident, asked magis­ trates not to disqualify her, as a driving iieence would be important for her fu tu r e em p lo ym en t prospects. Magistrates fined her


£140, with £25 costs, and endorsed her licence with six penalty points.


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W h a t d o e s th e a c ron ym R AM s tan d fo r?


PARTY clothes were the order o f the day at Moorland Nursery School’s Christmas celebration.


The children donned their best clothes for an afternoon o f festive fun .


and also wore special hats they had made earlier in the day. Teachers Mrs G. Mundy, Miss L. Korol and Miss S. Briffett led the


programme of activities, which included a party tea and games. The highlight was, of course, a visit from Father Christmas, bearing pres­ ents and crackers for all the youngsters.


Ut- t roast b e e f cranberry and ^ r ^ h fruit and pUtoE u t^ ra te ed pie and crown ^ ^ ^ t a d e d , while.


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


.......


L C C f i n e d £ 1,000


f o r t a k i n g * g r a v e l f r o m r i v e r b e d


C L IT H E R O E magis­ t r a te s f in ed L a n c a ­ shire County Council £1,000 a f te r it took


gravel from the bed of the R iv e r Ribble with­ out the consent o f the Na t i o n a l Ri vers


Authority. The council pleaded not


guilty to the offence, which occurred when it was renovating Sawley B rid g e on the R iv e r Ribble.


Mr Stuart D r iv e r ,


representing the NRA, told magistrates that the council failed to apply for consent to carry out the temporary work needed to renovate the bridge.


Mr Driver said that,


according to local by-laws, no person can dredge, raise, or take sand, ballast or gravel from the bed of a river without the consent of the NRA.


He told magistrates the


condition of consent for permanent work was that


the council should have


informed the NRA of the additional temporary work on the river bed. Lancashire Council Engineering Services used


gravel from around the base of the bridge to build a dam to alter the water course, so the work could take place. The gravel was placed back on the river


bed after the work was completed. NRA district manager


Mr Patrick Walker, prose­ cution witness, told magis­ trates how the council had


been granted consent for the permanent work on the bridge, but not for the temporary work needed to build the dam. He explained: “ Tem­


porary work is work on the river bed in order to carry out the permanent work.” Biological and conserva­


tion experts told magis­ trates that a survey, including water samples,


at the site had shown the river to be “ greatly dis­ turbed” following the work. Mr Alan Wilson, repre­


healthy time


N O BO D Y but Scrooge would want to spoil the fe s t iv e fun, but th e C h r is tm a s m es sa g e these days is — there’s more to worry about than the traditional hangover.


Some of you could end up with an


unwanted pregnancy, bad teeth or, worst of all, the HIV infection — all because your defences were down and you failed to play it safe during the festive season.


So say health chiefs in three


separate press statements which arrived at the “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” office this week, under the following headings:


O Emergency contraception. 9 Play safe against the twin dan­


gers of HIV and problem drug use. Q Give your teeth a treat for


Christmas. Giving the lead on the emergency


contraception front is Burnley Health Care NHS Trust, which has asked us to let readers know that it is offering “walk-in” family planning clinics over the Christmas holiday season.


They will be held at the ante-natal


clinic of Burnley General Hospital on December 29th, between 10 a.m. and noon, and on January 3rd, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. No appointments are necessary and they are open to anyone requiring emergency contra­ ception advice.


Meanwhile, the North Western


Regional Health Authority is promot­ ing the “Play safe at Christmas” cam­ paign, which warns against the fool­ ishness of being too drunk to remember to practise safe sex —


by Sheila Nixon


“whether you use a condom or not and the wisdom of packing some con­


doms into your purse or wallet before a night out.”


The campaign also warns against various types of drug abuse. There’s the risk of AIDS from HIV infected needles, but there can be other fatal results from experimenting with drugs. For instance, 17 people are known to have died from heatstroke as a result of taking Ecstasy and amphetamines, says a spokesman.


. From now until Christmas Eve, the health authority will be linking up with Red Rose Radio and Piccadilly Radio for a series of broadcasts spot­ lighting the problems.


But there’s some better news for


those who get their kicks from simple pleasures like tucking into chocolates, sweets, mince pies and other festive food.


For we can “ eat, drink and be


merry” as far as our teeth are con­ cerned — on one condition.


The health authority says that


many festive foods contain sugar and everyone knows that sugar can lead to tooth decay. What many people do not realise is that teeth can actually repair themselves — given a sugar- free period for several hours.


“'l’ry to limit the sugar-containing


foods to not more than four half-hour periods in the day. Have as much as you like in those sessions, but take a long break from the sugar-containing food and drink in between,” said the


spokesman. P a r t y t im e a t n u r s e r y s ch o o l W IT H 6 R E C I P E C l i t h e r o e I


senting the council, argued that there was no case to answer, as consent for temporary work was not needed, because the work was covered by statute under the Highways Act. He said: “ It is the statu­ tory duty of the authority to carry out work on highways.” Mr Driver told magis­


trates this duty did not include waterways. He said: “Nothing in this act authorises a highway authority to interfere with any water course.” LCES senior contracts


manager Mr Gerrard Dickinson, defence wit­ ness, said he did not believe that moving the gravel was temporary work, as it was essential to renovating the bridge. Mr Wilson, in mitiga­


tion, said the same work would have been carried out even if the council had been granted consent for temporary work. In addition to the fine, Lancashire County Coun­ cil was ordered to pay £1,278.40 in costs.


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THE magic of Christmas descended on Chatburn Primary School hall on Saturday, as 70 youngsters enjoyed the annual Castle Cement children’s Christ­


JUST MAGIC


mas party. Aged from four to seven, the children tucked


into a festive buffet, were entertained by Wadding- ton magician Shaun McCree and met Father


Christmas. For Cheryl Menzies and Thomas Tyne the party


turned into something extra special. The two se- ven-year-olds were nominated Party Queen and Prince Charming respectively, while Nicola Dins- dale (7) and Jonathan Walker (4) took first prizes in the fancy dress competition. In February, children aged between eight and 11


will have their annual treat, a trip to the panto­ mime in Manchester.


COULD YOUR CHILD BE THE


NEXT RICHARD CLAYDERMAN OR ERIC CLAPTON? • ; ;


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1 Free Christmas Card jwith 6 Festive I Recipe Cards simply cut out the token and take to Clitheroe Advertiser & Times 3 King Street, Clitheroe Offer while stocks last


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TO K E N 92


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