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Clithewe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Glussijied) CAMPAIGN UPDATE... CAMPAIGN UPDATE... CAMPAIGN UPDATE... CAMPAIGN UPDATE... CAMPAIGN UPDATE... CAMPAIGN UPDATE
h ALL POPULAR MAKES J j OF INSTRUMENTS AT .
c \ . PRICES YOU CAN O AFFORD
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V,.^y for money * QUALIFIED MUSICAL
owned business / it with a long .■'f1 tradition offering ( f j u ,quality and value
We are a family ^ -
INSTRUMENT REPAIR SPECIALISTS
“Everything you need for your child's musical talents”
Flutes, Violins, Cellos, Clarinets,
Guitars, Sheet Music and accessories ------------------------------------- ---- A t ------------------—
BR A C EW E L L S
THE MUSIC SHOP OPEN:
MON-SAT 9.30 a.m. to 5
p.ro. CLOSED TUESDAY
55 BELMONT BRIDGE, SKIPTON (50 yards on right after Morrisons before
town centre - Large public car park at rear) T e l: 0 7 5 6 7 9 8 9 5 4
r D I D Y O U
K N O W ? THE Kibble Valley Council investigates, on average, 40 complaints of nuisance a month, on a wide range of matters such as
joint pest and dog warden service, while a free service is provided to all householders to treat pests such as rats, mice, fleas and cockroaches. The dog warden service responds to and investi
animals, noise, dust and smoke. The council also employs an officer to provide a
gates all complaints relating to dogs, such as strays, barking and fouling. Last year, a total of 126 stray dogs were collected and 100 complaints of dog fouling were investigated. Several associated public education campaigns
gation of matters relating to larger specialist sites, such as Castle Cement and ICI, is the responsibil ity of HMIP. The Kibble Valley Council has approved 10 industrial process authorisations to date and a fur ther five are in hand. Several categories of premises within the area,
pollution are now required to obtain authorisation to operate. Responsibility for authorisation is split between Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Pollution and the Kibble Valley Council’s Environmental Health Department. Generally, the plant authorisation and investi
under the Environmental Protection Act 1090. All industrial processes with a potential to cause
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shops. 12 boarding kennels and catteries, four riding establishments, six dog-breeding kennels and even one premises where prescribed danger ous wild animals are kept!
are required to be licensed by the local authority for the purpose of animal welfare. In the Kibble Valley this includes three pet
MOTOR BOOHS
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Unit One, Victoria St. Garage, Victoria Street, Clitheroe.
Telephone 28546/23814 , .ft,.-:—S K
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W SW D O W S F IT T E D A T £ 3 0 0
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were also undertaken to ensure compliance with prescribed bacteriological and chemical standards. Industrial emission controls were improved
* -mm - J i i 0 ■■ -
OVER 50 j) o o p 1 e braved the ice and snow on Friday to attend a illustrated lecture on the Arctic! “From polar bears to
b I e V a 11 e y Chamber.
C o u n c i 1
The event, which was organised by CARVE —
Disnevworld" was the title of the talk, given by broadcaster and angler Mr Martin James, at the Rib-
:tsk> -\v*» ffy. V-twi - .!/,»■ KITCHO|S
BUY DIRECT AT FACTORY PRICES!
We don't need a sale or any gimmicks as our prices are low all year round .„
Our British made rigid units can be any size, any colour, we can even take you to our genuine kitchen factory to see your new kilchen being made.
professional and personal service from the design to manufaclure right through to our excellent fitting service.
di i ’ ' “
Because wo are a small family company with over 20 years experience, wo are able to offer you a friondly.
middle men and you get their profit ' ’ TRADE ENQUIRIES WELCOUE
We cannot be beaten on prico or Suality because we cut out the
PADIHAM KITCHEN CENTRE.
90 BURNLEY ROAD, PADiHAM tOPP RfU ViDEO) TEL: 02S2 779131
FREE PLANNING St DESIGN SERVICE, c 1 o f (IKK KlTCUtS^
3 noN'T MV . . Y O U R
S T A R S WITH
JUSTIN TOPER
Check out what stargazer Justin Toper says is in store for you this week!
For a more m-depth forecast, telephone the number on yot Cal ls are charged at -Pip per minute pea*, time and 36p cheap rate
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.20) 3 0891 543 597 |
Although what transpires between now and Monday sim ply has to add a sparkle to the social scene and plans in general. Mars also challenged by Plulo sigmlies lhal cer tain individuals are fair weather friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb 19) / % f h ~ O P E N
f l W J V W THE BIGGEST LIGHTING SHOWROOM IN THE NORTH WEST
7 DAYS A WEEK
Victoria House, Accrington Rd, Burnley (0 2 8 2 ) 8 3 8 0 0 0
Open: Mon - Fri 8am - 5.30pm Sat 9am - 5pm Sun 11am - 5pm i X V Ur r. •(*.«'.- - I;; iV i
FREE PRIZE DRAW! £50 WORTH OF VOUCHERS
N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y C A L L IN A N D C O L L E C T
A N E N T R Y F O R M F R O M O U R S H O W R O O M
Closing date: Sat 19th March 1994
NEW SPRING LINES NOW IN STOCK CHANTELLE LIMITED: DESIGN
MANUFACTURER - INSTALLATION - SUPPLY n .
THERE were two memorable after-dinner speeches at Clitheroe 41 Club's 30th anniversary dinner at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, by comedy scriptwriter Mr Don Reid and Mr Eric Raybould, a long-time friend of Field Marshal Montgomery. “Don made me laugh until my sides ached and
has written scripts for television’s former “Come dians” and spoke about his professional experiences. Mr Raybould, of Sandbach, told his listeners how lie struck up a friendship with Montgomery after thej.
Eric gave a very moving talk about his friendship with the Field Marshal,” said club vice-chairman Mr Howard Blackburn. Mr Reid, chairman of Middlewich Round Table,
Field Marshal presented him with a top apprentice award at a prizegiving.
Winston Churchill and Montgomery later went to the trouble to get the great statesman to sign the book especially for him.
ner, including representatives from Clitheroe Round Table and the Rotary Clubs of Clitheroe and Ribbles- dale. The speakers were thanked by club chairman Mr Norman Cowell (pictured welcoming Mr Ray bould) and grace was said by Mr George Clarkson, the Ribblesdale president.
About 100 members and guests attended the din He said that his prize was a hook written by Sir
bid for unitsiry authority status has hit the fast lane — thanks to Broughton racing buff Chris
affixed the area’s “Centre of the Kingdom” logo to the bonnet of his Mondiale ear.
Wtird. For Chris (20) has
Eat Ward, the Kibble Valley Council’s economic development officer and a member of the council’s Local Government Review team.
Chris’s mother is Mrs i t-tis Kioble Valley’s
Motor race ace Chris sports area’s lotto
the 191*3 FF1600 Champion of Oulton and lie now has his sights on the Formula Vauxhall junior title.
Last year, Chris was
was encouraged by fiis father, northern Formule
As a schoolboy, Chris
Libre exponent David Ward. When his father died,
young Chris lost all interest in molorsporl, until his mother — acting on impulse — enrolled hint on an Aintree course its a present.
His talent was spotted and lie was selected for
Now an engineering student at Blackburn
the Mondiale International FF1600 team.
supplemented by car valeting and motor cycle shop jobs.
College, Chris finances his racing by a spot of instructing at Aintree,
VIP SPEAKERS MAKE DINNER MEMORABLE
3 0891 543 598
Due to the influence of the fiery planet Mars now passing through Aquarius, there is a tendency lo cul off your nose to spite your face. Pity, because what is offered or pro posed this week could lead lo bigger and belter things
PISCES (Feb. 20 - March 20) 3 0891 543 599
A sensational aspect between the Sun and Pisces and Jupiter on March 5th must surely conjure up some magic and possibly some romance. Even news received from tar
and wide on the same day cannot put a dampener on things, not really.
ARIES (March 21 • April 20) s 0891 543 588
True, an offer that materialises now may not match the original one or is nothing like the brochure. However, it
will be a rare Aries individual indeed who isn't counting their blessings or their lucky stars this week. TAURUS (April 21 • May 21)
s 0891 543 589
You can t please everyone now. so don’t even try. Even so, one particular relationship or friendship will begin to blossom despite the fact that certain other people will probably tut tut or throw a tantrum this weekend.
GEMINI (May 22-June 21) In rv * r i ifM iU r t? 0891 543590
sailing now. In particular, the period on or around this Saturday will be a time of frenetic activity or dull it won't
Even though you should be brimming with confidence or < <U,*v/» v • ,
firing on all cylinders again, not everything wll be plain u*
. CANCER (June 22 - July 23) . . S 0891 543 591
In spite of any emotional upsets or sour grapes over who pays what, you simply have to be on the move or travel* ling further afield than usual this week and to where the grass is dennately greener — or is it just another shade?
LEO (July 24-Aug 23) S0891 543 592
S 2 OUiCanl believe is the fuss others make. Except that developments around this Saturday will probably open your eyes.
J VIRGO (Aug 24 - Sept 22)
bf 'w°en rOW anc- " c* ‘ S^rt l° ieye ,
y < 0891 543 593
Both contradictory and brilliant aspects are in operation nd early next week. Yet, whilst you won’t
strength or add a new dimension to your existence. LIBRA (Sept 24 - Oct 22)
^±.'Lc„
otionally draining and in other ways loo. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22)
J'T , re^lionship can only go from strength lo
* lUtlh nwnn.n— _____ • T r, wnnsi _ £% . . .rn wllh overyone. especially on Salurday.
S 0891 543 594
f ? Pb'jLI one particular aspect this week will give you the ewn° 1*° menllon boost your career or bank
em e:„de,vel.°Pmen,s .on ,he 5lh March could prove * S 0891 543 595
This is supposed to be one of the happiest periods of the w ’i£ndHS 1 Wl be Providing you settle your differences
the 5th March will be magic time and truth time rolled into SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 • Dec 21)
ith loved ones or family members rather than sweep hLnI?hUM ^ K ° i??.rpo' - ln- ,his resPec|. >ho period around
s 0891 543 596
You may not be out ot the woods yet, but whatever hap pens the next two or three days has to coincide with a time of home improvements or when you are one bio happy family again and who knows what else ?
Matters relating to your home, private life and financial ?*?uU.n^ are "f l igh te d in an unbelievable way this week.
y vet yiiiifly win vc jjram i ,l :.
Campaign Against Kibble Valley's Extinction — to raise funds, was attended by Kibble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Tony Jackson.
anecdotes of his expedition last year to Canada, including North Canada’s vast icy tundra, the home
Mr Janies recounted
of the Innuit Indians and the polar bear. From there, he trav
elled southwards, even tually reaching Oregon in
North West America, the land of “ rich soil and golden opportunity."
visit to Disney world, where fantasy is the order of the day and everything is “very expensive!"
He also described his
The audience was also addressed by local govern
L .i.; m k , ,
ment officer Mr Bill Alker, who invited those who had not already done so to make their views known to the Local Government Commission. Mr Janies and Mr Alker
; . -t . SPEAKING OUT TO RAISE FUNDS
were thanked by the M a y or, a f te r w h i e h refreshments were served and a prize raffle held.
lifts o * » .
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