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Clitlie ro e 22324 (E d i to r ia l ) , 22323 (A d v e r t is in g ) . B u r n le y 422331 (C la s s i f ie d )


C h a n c e t o a i r v i e w s o n h e a l t h c a r e d e c i s i o n s


W I T H C l i t h e r o e


Hospital intending to trusts would become effec- opt for NHS trust sta- tive fro?1, APril ls t >?e3ft tu s as from n ex t y e a r, TT


If successful, the new


m em b e rs of th e pub- Blackburn, Hyndburn and lie in th e Kibble Valley Ribble Valley Health Care w i l l so o n h a v e th e Trust and the Community c h a n c e to a i r t h e i r S e rv ic e s U n i t , which views on health care,


„/• ii. J i ’ Unit being renamed the Under new proposals t a l , b ec om ing


made by the Blackburn CommuniCare. Hospitals Unit and the Hospital Units manager


e a ch would a c h ie v e th a t there wl'l be real s e p a r a te NHS T ru s t benefits for patients under status.


Community Services Unit Mr John Thomas considers the new t r u s t s ta tu s , ea^ ’ vw!th the Hos? ' ^ s


through greater indepen­ dence from area health authority control for NHS managers keen to control th e i r own f in a n c ia l budgets. “I firmly believe that


includes Clitheroe Hospi-


management of the trust to concentrate on improv­ ing services for local peo­ ple, it will also make deci- s i o n m a k i n g l e s s cumbersome. This will lead to a better


the unit has the ability to take charge of its own affairs and will use the freedoms of trust status to bring re a l b en efits to patients,” he said. According to managers


use of financial resources, which, it is hoped, will provide a greater oppor­ tunity to invest in build­ ings and equipment. “There is a tremendous


and clinicians within the unit, the new trust status will not only allow local


amount of support and goodwill within the local communities for the unit’s hospitals and services. In seeking tru s t status, we are committed to continue to meet the health care needs of our local popula­ tion and maintain close ties with local people,” added Mr Thomas. Two public meetings to


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 20th, 1993 II A S o licito rs • M A T R IM O N IA L • • P E R S O N A L IN JU R Y •


• W IL L S A N D P R O B A T E • • C O N V E Y A N C IN G •


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


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


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


discuss both the t ru s t applications will be held at Clitheroe library. The application by the


C a t a s t r o p h e w a r n i n g


Community Services Unit (CommuniCare) will be s tu d ied n ex t Tuesday evening and the t ru s t application by Blackburn Hospitals Unit (Black­ burn, Hyndburn and Rib­ ble Valley Health Care NHS Trust) on June 21st. Both start at 7-30 p.m.


Drink-drive case is


H a t s o f f f o r a t o p p i n g d i s p l a y


THE R ib b le V a lley Council foyer has been t r a n s fo rm e d in to a whimsical “Hats Off”


exhibition, where con­ temporary headdresses for all occasions are being displayed until


The Stairkie Arms Hotel


C a s t l e S t , C l i t h e r o e T e l : 0 2 0 0 2 2 5 5 0


UNDER HEW HflHfWBBIT


Caroline and John welcome you to our upgraded rooms and new menus.


LUNCH 12-3pm EVE 7'9pm


COFFEE & CAKE 1 lam-6pm & sandwiches F R I D A Y S


DISCO NIGHT 9 - 1 1pm S A T U R D A Y S __________


/COCKTfflL EXTRflVfTGflMZfg | SUNDAY LUNCH £3.50 children welcome


Cocktails made to measure from £1.50 Doubles bar incl. splash £1.50


SUNDAY WIGHT SPECTACULAR Strictly for the over 25‘s


60'S fif 70'S DISCO MIGHT, BUFFET 9pm £ 1.50 EMTRY - STARTING 23rd MAY .


TUES LUNCH OAF LUNCH 1 2 -2 p .m . £ 1 .7 5 THUKS 1 7 th JUNE LADIES NIGHT


EXOTIC MALE DANCER 8.30 p.m. £ 3 .5 0


C o m e o n l a d i e s w h o o p i t u p l l Function rooni available,at CpmpetitiveJ’nces;,


[f COME A N D ^ SEE OUR CHAIRS


WE OFFER A G OOD SELECTION OF PERIOD CHAIRS AND SOFAS ALL SUITABLE FO R RECOVERING. TO COMPLIMENT TH IS WE CARRY A WID E RANGE OF PATTERN BOOKS, F A B R IC S A N D W A L L P A P E R .


D A V I D S O U T H • SO F T FU R N ISH ING S -


J^ U N IT 1, KING LANE, CLITHEROH. 0200 2 8 8 8 9 ^ .


A WOOD carving of a shepherd and sheep could become the first work along the Ribble Valley sculp­ ture trail.


recently as the borough’s first sculptor-in-residence, said he had already envisaged such a carving, based on the area’s farming links.


Mr Thomas Dagnall (37), who s ta r ted work • < a n d


1 0 M O N T H S I N T E R E S T - F R E E C R E D I T O n ly f r o m y o u r s p e c i a l i s t :,B & 0 C e n t r e


■ -


D e a l e r f o r - E a s t L a n c s - R ib b l e V a l l e y - ' " B u r n le y & P e n d l e , ^


— P l u n k e t t ' s o f B a r r o w f o r d — ■ 4 / 5 / 6 G l a d s t o n e T e r r a c e , G i s b u f n


B A R R O W F O R D , N r N e l s o n T e l : ( 0 2 8 2 ) 6 1 4 4 4 4 ( o n l y 1 m i n . f r o m j u n c t i o n 1 3 - M 6 t> )


, xsU vV> wo f v x ,■ . -vr


workshops with local groups, as well as starting the sculpture trail, which is to he the first of its kind in the whole of Lancashire.


"On my first day I said I would like to see a sculp­ ture trail in the Ribble Valley and now that has come to fruition.” ______________________


“This is a wonderful finale,” Coun. Travis said.


Mr Dagnall, whose position is funded jointly by the Ribble Valley Council, Lancashire County Coun­


cil and North West Ar.ts Board, was among 100 artists who made enquiries about the residency, including a Swedish sculptor. Originally from Liverpool, he lives iri Brether-


B i g d i s c o u n t s a l w a y s o n p a i n t s , w a l l p a p e r s , v i n y l s , e t c . S e e o u r d i s p l a y s f o r a c t u a l o f f e r s


ton with his wife and three children and has exhibited in galleries all over the country, from Leeds and Liverpool to Manchester and Mayfair. He is pictured at the start of the trail near Brun-


N


W. i . DALE & SONS LIMITED 29 M


gerley Bridge with Coun. Travis, Ribble Valley Council arts development officer Miss Heather Fox and Lancashire public a r t officer Miss Carolyn Primett.


\ r * *y*.K'* fN ’«sV


Shops also at BURLEY-IN-WHARFEDALE, HEMSWORTH, ILKLEY, KNARESBOROUGH AND WETHERBYdfr


OOR LANE, CLITHEROE. TEL: 23882 Here for six months, Mr Dagnall will be running


Valley Mayor Coun. John Travis, who enjoyed wel­ coming Mr Dagnall on his penultimate day m office.


The project is the brainchild of retiring Ribble SAVe x:j. o n DULUXi


the end of the month. The touring exhibi­


tion, which will be in Clitheroe u n ti l June 2nd, contains 18 hats by six designers working across the country and includes a photographic se r ie s showing hand felt-making processes.


Among the designs on


display a re cocktail, hats made of hand-dyed silks and hand-painted fabrics and felt appli- qued sm o k in g cap s based on Nigerian and Englishmen’s caps.


council employees try ­ ing o u t perio d h a ts from the exhibition.


c ia l o c c a s io n h a ts decorated with Ja p a ­ nese braiding and hats made of moulded straw and felt. Our. p ic tu re shows


Others include spe­ adjourned C LITH ERO E m ag is ­


trates, who first adjourned a d r in k -d r iv in g case against a Low Moor man because he was on his hon­ eymoon, heard on Tuesday tha t he was now in the Philippines. Charles Lovell Birch


(43), of Kirk Avenue, who is alleged to have driven a vehicle on April 17th, when his alcohol level exceeded the prescribed limit, was said by his solic­ itor, in a le t te r to the court, to be doing urgent work in the Philippines and was e x p e c te d to remain th e re for two years.


A W A R N IN G o f global environmental catastrophe was given to Ribble Valley build­ ers a t a special con­ f e r e n c e on e n e rg y


global warming and intro- insulation alone. We are duce the Government’s w i th o u t d o u b t on an


awareness icncoo of ^ . , /. ' . __


new building regulations. The conference, the first


of its kind nationally, was attended by over 130 dele- g a te s , r e p r e s e n t in g numerous sectors of the building trade, including g ia n t s W im p ey an d McAlpine. District building sur­


the atmosphere. He explained that the


UK alone releases 600 mil­ lion tonnes of carbon diox­ ide, from energy used,


conservation. The two-day conference, at the Ribble Valley Coun­ cil Chamber, was held to increase


house effect. He said: “We lose up to


unique, reilective insulat­ ing material called “2L2,” a ls o a d d r e s s e d th e conference. He said builders had a


into the atmosphere each year — a major contribu­ tion to the so-called green­


25% of the energy we use in homes, due to poor


environmental collision


course.” He continued: “There is


veyor Mr Chris Shuttle- worth told the conference that the world would suf­ fer an “ environmental ca ta s tro p h e ” if people didn’t “take heed” of what was being released into


a d ire c t re la t io n sh ip between carbon dioxide emissions and tempera­ ture levels. By the year 2100. the tem p e ra tu re could have risen by as much as four degrees. Sea levels will rise and many countries will disappear under water.” Engineer Hugo Brown,


responsibility to use pro­ ducts which were CFC- free and environmentally and workman friendly. Mr Shuttleworth is pic­


tu red ( r ig h t) with Mr Brown (centre) and Ribble V a l le y M a y o r a n d Mayoress Coun. and Mrs


Tony Jackson.


AU


21 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE 0200 22264


Ring Display Advertising C U f h e r o e 2 2 3 2 3


SELLING FOR y o u


THIS SPACE COULD BE


i r tJU S. ‘


who is managing director of Thermal Economics, the company which devised a


V


magistrates to consider a guilty plea in his absence, but they adjourned the case until June 29th to await the result of further |


The solicitor asked the enquiries. L a d i e s c o m e i n f o r p r a i s e


LOCAL Ladies’ Circle members have been thanked for their support during 35 years of fund-raising for the Imperial Cancer Research Fund. At tne annual conference of the National Asso­


ciation of Ladies’ Circles, members announced that they had reached the £1 million fund-raising mark


for the group. Fund chairman Sir George Blunden has expressed


cancer.


H e ’ s c a r v i n g o u t a l o c a l r e p u t a t i o n


his appreciation for the support of the Ladies’ Circles, which have particularly helped research into breast


.


Man who helped to build many houses in town


A CLITHEROE man who had 18 grandchil­ dren has died suddenly, aged 66, at home in


Tower Hill.


born in Central Avenue, Clitheroe, and attended St Michael and St John’s RC.


Mr Bernard Devine was


School. He worked as a labourer


helping to build houses in the town, including many in Woone Lane. He com­ pleted his National Service in the Army and la te r worked as a coal man


locally. Mr Devine’s late wife,


Violet, was from Wales and converted to the Cath-


olic Church after marrying him.


many years in Central Avenue. Mr Devine, who was a m em b e r of S t Michael and S t Jo h n ’s Church, was forced to retire early, due to health problems.


The couple lived for


“a bit of a loner” by his d a u g h te r , he enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren.


children — sons Tommy, of Leicester; Patrick, of Littlemoor Road, Clith­ eroe; and Michael, of Whalley; and daughters Mrs J a n e t Sm i th , of Woone Lane, Clitheroe; and Miss Sharon Devine, of Oldham.


He is survived by five


held on Tuesday at St Michael and St Jo h n’s


A requiem mass was Church. Although described as


Spring is Mere and to celebrate the makers of Babycham are giving away BABYCHAM DRY FREE to the readers o f the CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES


^ ,y ^ > ••• •■•w y-- f v.v .


B a b y c h a m Dry, w i th i t s l i g h t a n d s p a r k l in g f la v o u r , i s p e r f e c t fo r c e l e b r a t i n g t h e n e w s e a s o n a n d i s


d e l i c io u s s e r v e d c h i l l e d f r o m t h e f r id g e . E a c h w in n e r o f t h e s im p l e c o m p e t i t io n b e l o w w i l l w in a p a c k


c o n ta in in g fo u r h a n d y 1 0 0 m l b o t t l e s (W o r th £ 2 .1 9 ) .


To win your sparkling prize of B A B Y C H A M D ^ Y \ simply solve the following anagram.


X


and come along to the Clitheroe Advertiser & • Times Office, King Street, Clitheroe


BfCGLMRSPA BYAMACBiMlyRD


and teii u s the answer to the anagram (Offer subject toa^iiability^X


NOTE: BABYCHAM DRYHOMEPACKS WILUNOT BE DISTRIBUTED TO PEOPLE UNDER THE AGE OF 181 ' !


c


is B A — real price terms _


DALES STONE PAINT tore B r i l White


SAVE £2 DALES I l^ - Wh'-Ie 2.5 like


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