ClUlteroe Advertiser & Times, January 13th, 1994 _J_ Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Year’s ban for driver who drank
A PNEUMATIC salesman who drove after drinking two pints was banned from
driving for 12 months by Clitheroe magistrates. Mark Haworth (29), of
School Lane, Simonstone, pleaded guilty to driving a car when his alcohol level exceeded the legal limit. Magistrates were told
Motel scheme for Whalley hotly debated
THE former Bramley Meade coach house is to
that police approached Haworth on the steps of his house, after seeing him get out of his Citroen saloon car. They noticed alcohol on
and Development Commit tee granted the applica tion, which had previously been deferred for a site visit, following a heated
-----' ‘ l'"
become a 15-bedro9med motel. Members of the Ribble the s c h o o l ,forcing buses to Valley Council’s Planning
turn round within the grounds. Seven letters of objec
debate. Coun. Myra Clegg (Wis-
his breath and, when tested, he was found to have -17 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml. of breath, the legal limit being 25 micrograms. Haworth, who admitted
WI to the rescue
drinking two pints before driving, said: “I did not knowingly drive the vehi cle under the influence of alcohol.” In addition to the ban,
costs. Theft of Astra
A KKI) Vauxhall Astra, registration AEH, valued at iM,000, was sto lon from Parker Avenue. Clitheroe, between 1 and 51-15 a. in. on Sunday.
HARD-WORKING Sabden Women’s Institute mem bers will all be suffering from knitter’s elbow, follow ing their blanket-making efforts for Save the
m a g i s t r a t e s f in ed Haworth £350, with £35
Children.Members have worked for three months to pro duce the six king-size blankets, which will be used to help children in war-hit areas in Bosnia and Romania. They knitted and crocheted the blankets — some members making whole blankets and others making patches — so they could be quickly ready for use. The blankets were presented to Mrs Elsie Hon- evwell and Mrs Margaret Garnett, of the Chtheroe
ning of p a tch in g and flower a r ra n g in g
branch of the Save the Children Fund. After the presentation, members enjoyed an evc-
demonstrations. The group is now looking for suggestions as to
Back to normal
at mart
H o l i d a y a n d L e i s u r e S h o w
Saturday 15th January 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
King George's Hall, Blackburn
ADMISSION FREE FR E E COACH A V A ILA B LE
There's a Great Deal morefolWtf LONDON
4 * T ower T hist le
123 Jan 2 d a y s .............£37 1 11 Fob 3 d a y s .............£79 1 Mar/29 Apr 3days .£95
WOOLACOMBE 3 ★ Narracott Grand
28 Feb 5 d a y s .............£99 25 Apl 5 d a y s ...........£129 28 May 7 d a y s .........£189 18 June 7 d a y s .........£199
3 C O U N TR IE S Holland, Germany, Belgium 6 Mar 6 d a y s ............£199
10 Appl 6 d a y s ..........£229 29 May 6 d a y s .........£259
, j . -------, - - -
SWISS RIVIERA 0 ITALIAN LAKES
7 Jun 10 d a y s .......... £375 19 July 10 d a y s ........ £485
LAKE LU C ERN E 0 B E RN E SE
OBERLAND
10 May 10 days . . . .£389 28 Juno 10 d a y s ----- £419
£5 O
TORQUAY 2 * Burlington Hotel
7 Feb 5 d a y s ...............£95 21 Feb 5 d a y s .............£99 14 Mar 5 d a y s ...........£115
BOURNEMOUTH 2 * Ullswater Hotel
14 Mar 5 d a y s ...........£119 18 Apr 5 d a y s ...........£129 7 May 8 d a y s ...........£230 4 Jun 8 days ............. £245
LAK E G A R D A Venice & Dolomites
18‘ Apr 11 d a y s ........ £369 16 May 11 d a y s ----- £399 13 Jun 11 d a y s ........ £439
GRAND EUROPEAN Rome, Florence, Pise
4 Apr 11 d a y s ......... £475 18 July 11 d a y s ........ £495
VIENNA WALTZ K itzb u h e ! & S a lzb u rg
16 May 11 d a y s -----£399 5 Sep 11 d a y s .......... £419
Excursions included - no hidden extras All Continental Tours via North Sea Ferries
FF ________ SAW\'3
Children's Clothes & Gifts 0-14 pears
M Continues with further ASSIVE REDUCTIONS
Most winter stock including MEXX and MARESE - vast choice
<3322, (701?
20% off Everything else FOR A LIMITED PERIOD ONLY
OPEN: 10 a.m. - 5
p.tn. • 6 DAYS A WEEK
3 2 King Street . Clitheroe Tel: ( 0 2 0 0 ) 4 4 2 4 3 4 _________
Any holiday booked between 1st and 31st Jan 1994. II this Advert is attached to the booking loim and Coachlincs Insurance is taken
SEE OUR FULL COLOUR BROCHURE • Contact your Travel Agent or Blackburn Coachlines Tel 0254 5440C
TRADING following the Clirist- nius break was hack to nornial (luring Monday’s sale at. Clith-
croo Auction Mint. Young Lulls: Light made to
Ul'.lp (average 122..r>.r>p), medium to 13Xp <127..’1S|>). overall to
( l l
l.SOp), heavy to 123.50p (112.‘J0p). overall to 12fip
13!lp(124.S2|>). Steers: Medium made to 12hp
IlM.lTp).Heifers: Light made to 12llp (117.lOp), medium to l l2.5(lp (
121.Clip), heavy to
12.rip (117.:Up), overall to 142.a0p
(lHI.70p).Cows overall made to llUp l!Hl.o7p).
for lambs, despite overall num bers falling nationally, due to
There was a surge m demand .
the poor weather. Prime lambs: Light made to
104.Sip (ilS.lliipl. standard to llU.2iip (10(1.4(lp), medium to
lllO.fiOp (Hlli.Olip). heavy to -Jt;.42p <‘.i:t.l7p), overall to
HO.aipGOiUKIll). Kwes overall made to £13.50
t£2r,.l2).
Auction Mart intends to provide a new riittf to sell lambs. It will be located near to the scale so that it will be more beneficial to everybody.
In the spring, the Chtheroe , ,
Taste of wildlife on offer
THE
activities. Next Wednesday, at 7-
30 p.m. in Clitheroe Library, visitor Mr Tom Partridge, of the British Trust for Conservation Volunteers — to which the local group is affiliated — will explain the role of the Trust in promoting volun teer work within the field of conservation. Anyone interested in
Passion for Rovers FC
A BURGLAR with a pas sion for Blackburn Rovers stole clothing, valued at £112.98, from a sports shop in King Street, Clith eroe, at 12-35 a.m. on Wednesday. A black and red denim
other ingenious fund-raising activities for charity. Our picture shows Mrs Honeywell and Mrs Gai- nett (right) being presented with one of the blankets.
‘Sloggers’ ] Impact of is here! j war seen
CLITHEROE slogged its | THE Ribblesdale Camera wav on to the television Club started the new year screen last week, in a new ! on a serious note with a children’s programme
about cricket."Sloggers” is based in Slogsthwaite, a fictional Lancashire town, and iol- lows the story of a 14- year-old boy whose desire to play cricket leads to
conflict with his parents. The programme used
various locations in the town, including one bouse which features as the h o m e of th e in a i n character.Anyone wanting to catch a glimpse of Clith- eroe can see the pro gramme on BBC-1 at 4-30 p. in. on Thursdays.
BRIDGE CLUB
WINNERS of the duplicate
game at Clitheroe Bridge Club, on Wednesday night, were Mr Atkinson and Mr Jennings, Mr
and Mrs J. l’awlicki and Mrs
Park and Mr Cuba. Despite having a combined
jMjint count of 25 (usually suffi cient to make game in no trumps or a major suit), the following hand was played in two spades at all tables except one, where it was played in only one spade! At one table, after west and
talk about the impact of the second world war on both combatants and civilians. Entitled “Lest we fot‘-
get,” the talk, accompan ied by music, was pre sented by club chairman
well) opposed the applica tion, based on the dangers of more traffic on a narrow lane which is often con gested with coaches trav elling to and from Oakhill
College. “This is a commercial
Mr Paul MacNeall. The unflinching presen
tation showed pictures of Nazi persecution and tried to emphasis some of the reasons why the war was
development in a low den sity residential area. I don’t think this is the right location for a motel or travel lodge,” Coun. Clegg
said.Coun. Chris Holtom (Wilpshire) pointed out that the congestion should nut be blamed on the applicant, but rather on the situation at the school, and recommended that a condition be imposed on
fought. On a lighter note, Mr
MacNeall ran a small quiz based on pre-decimal monev, reinforcing the "looking back” theme of
the evening. There will be a lecture
and demonstration, “Put ting it in print,” by Mr David Marsh, of Black pool, on January 18th, which is also the entry
Pendle pub closes its doors
north had passed, east chose to o|)en one diamond, although one no trump is a much better bid. South doubled and when north only resj>ondcd one heart, show ing 0-S [mints, south showed -
very strong ham) by bidding two spades, which became the final contract. West naturally led the 10 of diamonds to east’s king and east continued with the ace. west fob lowing with the eight. Last then played a third round of dia monds, but instead of playing the nine , which
tho jack or
would force declarer to ruff, he led the six.
.....
ing heart and west had to ruff. Thus, nine tricks were mude, as the defence made the queen of
Declarer thus discarded a los , , , spades. W dealer, love all.
s.is11 KU52 I ) 7 5 4 3
S 105 11.1 too
___ Ribble Valley Con- . sorvation Group is holding j a “taster” evening as an introduction to their
I) ins C QS7543
CJ'J2 s A K9702
H AW DQ2 C AK
On Thursday night, Wlimuia Wf t:.
winners were; Mrs Psirk nnu
Mrs lligson, with Mr C. Pollard and Mr G. B. Pollard. KW win ners were Mrs Tatton and Mr Kenton, Mrs Hoothman and Mr
Greenwood.Winners or the team conqieti- tion on Monday night were Mr Garner, Mr Caustiek, Mrs lut- ton and Miss Wnite.
joint NS ---------- -
It. K. A.
conservation is welcome to attend.
Peugeot taken
THIEVES stole a red Peugeot 205. registration E548 EFR, valued at £3,500, from Waddington Road, West Bradford, between 1-15 and 8-30 a.m. on Sunday.
SQ43 H 1(73 D AK.IUG C HHi
THE Wellsprings Inn, Nick o' Pendle, which in recent months has opened only at the weekends, is reported to lie up for sale. The Wellsprings, which
lias changed hands several times during the [last five
years, is privately owned and it is rumoured that a brewery is interested in purchasing it. On Sunday, customers
Teacher of dancing for 15 years
THE funeral service of a
night for the third open competition.
former teacher of dancing, who ran her own dancing school, took place on Tues- d a y a t A c c r in g to n Crematorium. Mrs Margaret Thomp
son (St), of Whalley Rd, Langho, tlied last week at Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn. Born in Dukinfield in
tion were received on the grounds that the scheme would introduce a com mercial use into a long-es tablished residential area and that there would be a highway hazard, as well as noise, disturbance and an increased security risk to surrounding properties.
(Clitheroe) noted that the committee was in a diffi cult position, because the main Bramley Meade building had already been given planning consent on appeal for use as a hotel. Recommending appro
Coun. Howel Jones
FREE LAW CLINIC B B
B irchall B lackburn —
S o l i c i t o r s —
For advice on marriage, housing, debts, wills, injury or any other problems, contact us on Whalley 822247 or simply call in
for a free interview at the LAW CUNIC any Tuesday between 5fi0pm and 7.00pm.
3 9 K IN G S T R E E T , W H A L L E Y
NURSERY STORY fo r all y o u r n u r se ry n e e d s
Prams • Cots • Nursery Wall Hangings • Buggies • Moses Baskets etc.
Some prams now in the sale to make way for our new stock now arriving
val, director of devel opment Mr Philip Bailey commented: “The design of the scheme has been handled in a most sympa thetic manner, which fully retains the original style and character of the coach house building. The county surveyor has not raised objections on highway grounds, subject to neces sary improvements to the present access fronting
Wiswell Lane.”
Gallery by the Park, Glsburn Road, Barrowford Tel. (0282) 615291
m m M ________ Open daily 10am - 4.30pm Closed Tues & Sun
zs&yi
Cheshire, she attended the Old Chapel School where, after passing her exam for teaching dancing, she taught for 15 years. She married her hus
Save up to
band, William, in 1937 and they moved to the Clith eroe area in 1957. As a music lover she was a member of the East Lan cashire Electronic Organ Society, of which her hus band was secretary. The Rev. Brian Steven- son officiated at th e |
said that beer was "on the house” in the evening, because it was the final night. The Wellsprings is just
cremation. Mrs Thompson leaves a
daughter, Mrs Sandra Warillow, three married grandchildren, John,
one of a growing number of local public houses
whose doors have been c l o s i n g t o c u s t o m e r s i l l
recent months. The Ribble Valley
Licensed Victuallers’ Association Committee is
holding a special mooting at the White Lion, Clitli- eroe, tonight to discuss the situation.
Poppy sum
THE Whallev and District Royal British Legion
raised £3,770 during the
Whitham, of Billington. expressed iter thanks to all those who collected for and supported the highly successful appeal.
1003 Poppy Appeal. Organiser Mrs Ann
Mountain bike
A PEUGEOT mountain hike, valued at £180. was stolen from Rimington Caravan Park, Rimington, during the month up to January 9th.
Jewellery haul
BURGLARS stole jewel-1 lery, valued at £1,035, from a house in Southfield Drive, West Bradford, between 3 p.m. on Satur day and 1-30 a.m. on I Sunday.
sovereign chain, a quar ter-inch link chain, two sil
They s to le a gold Hits bridge
A HEAVY goods lorry hit a bridge on the A0S2 near Newsholme, Gisburn, on
Thursday, at 0-10 a.m. Driver David Sharpies,
of Balmoral Road, Great Harwood, was taken to
Burnley General Hospital for treatment to cuts to tlie legs and bruises to the c h e s t . He was not detained.
jacket and sweatshirt, both with the club motif, anil a black and red rain jacket were taken in the
Whalley tenants voice fears over fire signs
incident. Police would like to question a white male, Oft
y tall, approximately 20
clothing and a baseball cap, who was seen near the shop.
ears old, wearing dark
jacket and stereo equip muni, valued at £99.95, from the changing rooms at Ribblesdale Cricket
Personal stereo A SNEAK thief stole a
Club, Clitheroe. A fawn [Kidded jacket, a Panasonic personal stereo
and it pair of Aiwa head phones were stolen in the incident, between 9;40 and 10-45 p.m. on Monday.
UP TO 30% At - M° N-S cfi?ER0TSSbAY5
5 BELMONT BRIDGE, SKIPTON CM“
“ S FL* 0 7 5 6 7 9 8 9 5 4 OFF
KEYBOARDS, GUITARS A n d
ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS ____
------------ -- BRACEWELLS
THE MUSIC SHOP OPEN:
MEMBERS of the Leisure Pleasure Club enjoyed a festive lunch at the Old Post House Hotel, Clitheroe. The ladies’ club was formed on the principle that
Other activities include weekend breaks, holidays in England and abroad, theatre trips and visits to
...
"life begins at 50” and revolves around a day tnp and two lunches a month, which take place on Wednesdays, between noon and 3 p.m.
places of interest. The Clitheroe club is one of five “Leisure Pleasure 50+” groups for ladies interested in making new friends or taking outings and holidays
with company rather than alone.
invited to attend a “Hello 94” lunch, at noon on Jan uary 19th, at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Chtheroe. For further details, ring 0(51 7989402.
Anyone wishing to learn more about the group is . . . .
>SieMatic*Corian»Neff •Amtico'Gaggenau
^.Stuart. Frazer:
THERE IS NO SERIOUS ALTERNATIVE «»vT ^ -- ACCRINGTON
25 Union Street Tel 0254 235536 ROCHDALE
15R Cheetham St Tel 0706 57654 STANNES
2 Park Road : Tel 0255 725595
RESIDENTS of houses within the Calderstones Hospital site, whoarc faced with rent increases this year, claim that more services ate being
Workmen have been replacing lead piping serv ing houses in the Queen Mary Terrace and Bridge Terrace area and residents claim that, during the work, it has been revealed that fire hydrants and water access points have
etoded. .
at some past date been buried under tarmac.
I they are worried that; in the case of a fire, the fire
tacted the “Advertiser and Times” but asked to remain anonymous, say
The residents, who con
brigade could bo hampered by the lack of signs signi
fying hydrants. They have contacted Lancashire Fire B r ig a d e and lo c a l councillors.
Mr James Abbott, Cal derstones NHS Trust chief
executive, said that work
was being carried out by patients coulc the water authority to th e i r place.
executive, sai m woik
renew the “poor lead ser vices” to the houses, after
lull
which each property would have its own water tap. The hospital had been in contact with the Fire Bri-
gade and had been told that fire hydrants were not required for domestic
properties.
alleged that new rent rises, combined with new
In November, residents .
tenancy agreements, were aimed at forcing residents
that nothing had been done to the houses for 10
They further claimed , . had been installed.
years, but recently central heating and new kitchens
P ro v in g th a t life d oes r ea lly b eg in at 50
out of their homes so that ,i,nw housed in
, ,
ver chains and an engage- ment r in g with t\vo| diamonds.
Tracy and Trevor, and five j great-grandchildren.
O n s e l e c t e d g o o d s
10% EXTRA Than dacida H you wlmh MAY to pay ca»h or crodlt
BUY NOW pa y
INTEREST FREE CREDIT
On a wlda s a n c t io n of Itoms
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WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T BUY BETTER - 1 On the same selling terms - current models only
CALL INTO YOUR NEAREST HARRY GARUCKS FOR FULL DETAILS
H P T v " I D E O & t l l f IC E H T R E S ^ 26-30 K IN G ST, C U T H E R O T -22661/22662
i CHURCH SL BARNOLDSWICK . 813309 I
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We will mulch any advertised price inc. Dixons. Ccmrt, Curry5- ’
cLm Rumbelmvs on the same selling terms
tIie family firm with the chain store prices •: YOUR GUARANTEE FOR THE FUTURE - ESTABLISHED ,95,
. - HARRY GARLICK Y
Kitchen in the World mil cost you less in the Stuart Frazer Sale
The Best
, * , >Vi r >:- r
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