CUthem 2232j (Editorial), 22is Advertising). Burnley 422831 (Classified)
Danger from cars parked illegally
ILLEGAL parking on pavements is putting children at risk, an o u trag e d Whalley
"*“■
women has claimed. Mrs Deborah Ryan, of
for leaving it there. It -was the driver that shouldn t h a v e b e e n on th e pavement!” She continued: “I’m con
George Street, has said she is at her wit’s end because cars and delivery lorries are parking on the pavement outside her
house. She said: “There are
ibecause they can’t be lothered to use the car ark across the road.’
double yellow lines on the road, but people blatantly ignore them and park on the pavement — usually
wken up at 5-30 every mvning by bread lorries
She continued: “I am
m m _
Joint bii to boost _____ ________ 1 __________________
dwindling stocks of Ribble^ salmon
\
LOCAL anglers are beiij urged to take spe cial action to help replen-,h dwindling salmon stocks in the Ribble —by returning then catches to the river durinr the last month ot \
the season.
Fighting for computer scheme
A THIRD of donor card holders who die are having
their wishes overruled by their families, Ribble Val ley MP Nigel Evans has
revealed.Mr Evans, who is at the forefront of a new cam paign to introduce a com puterised donor registra tion scheme, said that countless people are being denied the chance of hie because of an ineffective
donor system. He said: “I am deter-1
weel in a joint statement by t'e Ribble Fisheries Ass&iation and the N a t o n a l R i v e r s Authufty, following five years dv concern, about dwindlinj-stocks of young salmon n the upper Ribble. \ The statment is being
T i c JJlUcl LUUIVO ------- plea comes this _______
MRS RYAN’S chidren. Mcllissa (8) and Lee (10), with he damaged bicycle
de'vering to the Spar shO) opposite. I don t undrstand why the lor ries \ave to park on the road.'vhen there is a load ing ba-. at the back of the shop.”
how herSon’s bike was crushed iy a car as it mounted he pavement outside her louse. She said: “The driver was furious vith my son
Mrs tyan described .. Tiinna > place.”>
vinced that, if cars con tinue to park on the pave ment, one of them will eventually hit a child. My children wouldn’t stand a chance against a lorry. “ I don’t see why I should have to keep them shut in the garden, when these people shouldn t be an
n ui
Jonathan Fenton said he did not have enough staff to “keep an eye” on deli veries taking place at the back of his shop. He said: “The deliveries
Spar shop owner Mr „ said there had parking there in the first r------------------------:---------——--------------------
have to come in through the front, but I don’t ask the drivers to park on the pavement across the road. They’re quite free to use the car park.” Whalley community police officer Alan Spence
THE race is on to find Trinity Youth and Community Centre memorabilia in time
* plays, a soc a e ent and
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26th, 1993 ^13 EDUCATIONAL.^ _
INSTRUMENTS ANDMUSIC NOW IN STOCK FOR THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR
said there had been a problem with parking in Whalley for some time, particularly in George
Street. “We are aware of it and
the traffic warden will be c a r ry in g out random duties there. Several m o to r is ts have been booked already,” he said. Until drivers get the
Sorry for our photo mix-up
message, however, Mrs Ryan is determined to keep a sharp eye on her children!
Y o u th c en tr e n e e d s y o u r h e lp fo r e x h ib it io n
for the centre’s 30th anniversary cele brations in September. Trinity staff intend to mount an exhi
bition during the anniversary week ^ dubbed “Absolutely Tremendous showing the centre’s history. Also planned is a reunion on Friday,
IN our report last week of the death of former Clith eroe Football Club centre forward Mr Wilfred Abell, we carried a wrong photo graph alongside the
obituary.Mr Abell (pictured above) became known as “Dixie Dean” because of his prolific goal-scoring achievements. We apologise to Mr
__1__ n cnninl avont. and a fund-raising
^The’centre was built in 1851 as a Methodist day school which was
attended by 400 children. In 1963 it became the venue for the
September 10th, when members of staft, past and present, are to gather for a
social evening. There will also be an open night, to
which civic and community leaders have been invited, an activities night with dis-
nights a week.
bilia relating to the centre s history before its change of use to a youth club in 1963, shouldcontact staff as soon as pos
Anyone with photograhs or memora , sible (0200 27886). _
Pianos — large choice, lowestprices Take advantage of our
Guitars, Woodwind. String and Brass Instruments from fading manufacturers, also second hand
|
months with a view to buy. HO Obligation.
RENTAL SCHEME hire an instrument for 3 or 6
Abell’s family — he is sur vived by his two sisters, Ada and Alice — for any distress caused by our unfortunate mix-up.
fledgling Trinity Youth Club, initially in use two nights a week. Now, as a thriv ing and much-vaunted youth and commu nity centre, it is open seven days and
Helping police
A MAN from St Helens is I helping Clitheroe police with inquiries after a , quantity of spirits, taken | earlier from E * H. Booth, on Station Road, was i found in the back of his |
van.
String. Brass and Woodwind Instruments over a value of £50.00.
BRACEWELL S the music shop
35 Belmont Bridqe, Skmton. Tel: (0756) 798954 s5
right - after
npF.lN 9 -3 0 a .m . — 5 p .m . MON-SAT. ^ C l OSED TUESDAY.-----------
u i h m e r
issued to a\ angling clubs connected \tth the Ribble and its tribtaries and is expected to ffect several hundred angles. “The meaure is not
mined to ensure that the] Government takes this issue by the horns. Over 1,300 people a year are
needlessly dying because of the lack of organs. “The message must
come through that every time we bury a potential organ donor we are bury ing three or four other people with them, he
*'added.
Seeing name in lights
STUDENT nurses across the North West are hoping to see their name in lights by being the 300,000th to join the Royal College of Nursing when they qualify for membership. The RCN, which will
admit its 300,000th mem ber during the first week of September, has pro mised to mark the occasion by flashing the nurse’s name above London’s West End. The nurse, who will
compulsory b u t , if everyone retimed their catches to the iver during October, then tk problem of dwindling sfeks could be solved,” said Jr Keith Spencer, secretae of the Ribble Fisheries Vssocia- tion, which has aiexecu tive council draw from angling clubs in the vea. He says that badgs will
Make this Bank Holiday Special with some tasty Barbecue treats from Booths.
Kebabs Thornleys Fresh Pork Kebabs
be awarded to anyoniwho catches a salmon md returns it to the water. “We know most Britjh
J b 4 r 2 S ' Now Only
anglers like to take thij* catches home. It’s a pyi choligical thing — they don’t like to have to admit to letting their salmon get awav. So, we feel the badge will compensate them,” added Mr Spencer. The move is concerned
£3,25 £2.49 ss* Now Only Now Only
with conserving the hen salmon, which will .be m o v in g t o w a r d s i ts spawning grounds in October. Anyone who is able to identfy the hen need not return a male to
the water. Further information
Public car
travel first-class to Lon don for the occasion, wil also enjoy a West End show, a candlelit dinner for two at the Savoy and a night at one of London’s
top hotels. Fireplaces
• were broken into during Saturday night.
INDUSTRIAL units at Friendship Mill, Read,
five cast iron fireplaces, with a to ta l value of £3,531, and tools worth
Items taken included £396.
park sought NEGOTIATIONS are continuing between Ribble Valley Council’s Planning and Development Commit tee and Pubmaster pic, to secure a public parking facility close to the centre of Waddington. The site in question is at
mav be obained from Mr Spencer (0282 425802).
for five Booths Fresh
Pork Sausages Thick and thin
^ £ - i r f 0 i b Burgers
Thornleys Fresh Pork & Apple Burgers
Italian
the real- of the Sun Inn, and the negotiations tak ing place are concerning the feasibility of using the car park for both the res taurant’s customers and
for public use.Waddington P ar ish Council has campaigned for a car park in the vil lage for some time.
/ . .Tomato Bread
x Organic brown bread with tomato puree, sun dried tomatoes,
olive oil, onions, herbs and spices, inspired by the tastes of Italy and baked in a unique wood died brick oven.
Easts casaJ eect sasa asxn szsa s o The ’Big Reds
The ideal accompaniment to any Barbecue. Castle d'Almain
Merlot
Full Bodied, deeply coloured and very smooth.
Pinot Noir
A robust wine with a rich flavour.
ROBERTSm — MYERS f h f»ll K hb S t“'Sen’ »■>
Pick up £3 shopping voucher when you visit Booths. —
^Best man was Mr Warwick Davies, whose two T h f c eX f n jT a s conducted by the Rev. Keith 6A reception followed in the Sergeants’ Mess, RAF ^The'coiiple are to live in Shrewsbury.
Spend £30 or more in a single shop, and we'll give you a £3 shopping bonus voucher. Use your voucher to spend in store any time from August 31st 1993 to September 11th 1993.
*S V o u c h e r s h o p r , i n h for good food andwme
All lines subject to availability. Wines available at licenced stores only.
21 stores throughout Lancashire, Cumbria ana
A soft easy drinking vine with a fragrant bouquet and fruity flavour.
A particularly fruity red wine of full body and flavour.
Vranac Cabernet Sauvignon
A full and rich red wine.
All at £2.85 75ci \
off any purchase of Booths Fresh Pork Sausages.
Simply cu t ou t this coupon and present i t a checkout with any two'Big Reds'and your
Booths Fresh Pork Sausages . ^ ^ Buy any two ’B i g R e d s ' a n d s a v e :
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