10 Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, February 17th, 1994 IUr
Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 422331 (Classified)
A PAIR of budding Ribble Valley jewel lery designers are making their artistic debut with an exhi bition at Clitheroe Library.
Clitlieroe Royal Grammar
School pupils Jennifer Pye (13) and Louise Leonard (1<1) started making necklaces and earrings after reading about jewellery-making in a catalogue.
Since then, the pair have created a range of jewel
lery, often using beads and leather thongs.
Besides jewellery-making, Jennifer, who lives in Beechwood Avenue, Clitheroe, enjoys play ing the guitar, modern and tap dancing and watching her favourite
Louise, who lives in Smithy Row, Hurst Green, enjoys sewing and also plays hockey and netball. Unlike Jen
football team — Black burn Rovers. She has a brother, a dog named Sam and two gerbils, Shearer and Ripley.
WALKING boots were worn thin and limbs ached when a group of Ribble Valley school pupils completed a six-mile walk in the
from St Mary’s Hall Preparatory School, Stonyhursl, trekked over Longridge Fell in a sponsored walk for Children in Need last December, At the end of the day,
name of charity. Final-year pupils
Drove during ban in belief that
licence restored
Twiston Hall, Twiston, pleaded guilty to two charges of driving while- disqualified and two charges of driving without
insurance. Magistrates heard that
by the police, it was found that he was disqualified from d r iv in g u n t i l February 17th. Lyte told police that he
tis BMW to pick up piece of meat for his wife- on New Year's Eve. When his details were checked
believing that his Reedley heard. Sebastian Lyte (31), of
A TELEVISION programme maker drove while disqualified, after licence had been restored, Clitheroe magistrates at
release, Lyte was again stopped in his car by police- officers when he was leav ing his house.
was a Bank Holiday. Later that day, after his
Lyte was stopped by when he was driving morning.” * up a In mitigat
"1 don’t believe this. You have had all this earlv this
Lyte said to the police:
was serving a five-year not sent him the appropri- ban, imposed by London ate paperwork magistrates, th
Parkinson said that Lvte
wi ith excess alcohol system.
had successfully appealed against the driving convic tion and could now drive- legally, but the details were* not checked, as it
for driving licence, Lyte said: "I was in his ah
for his
Magistrates were told that Lyle had become friendly with a local police-
officer, who bad suggested
checked and that it would be okay." Magistrates adjourned
he should apply to get his ing report
licence back. Mr Parkinson and imposed an interim explained that Lyte had driving disqualification.
the case for a pre-scntcnc- until March 3rd
absolutely convinced that the paperwork would be
ion, Mr David
returned and that he was able to drive,” Mr Parkin son said. Asked why he had not checked why the court had
appeared belore London magistrates to apply for the licence and believed his appeal had been successful. "He genuinely believed that his licence had been
front of the school's Centenary Hall theatre.
organisers (from the left) Mark Burrows (11), James Andrews (11), James Thompson (11) and Michael Humphreys (11) in
Home-hunting made easier
RETIREMENT home seekers in the Kibble Val ley can make their home- himtinir easier with a free mow gui<l<>.
Ketirement Homes** lists the location of new devel opments and their facili ties. including those in ( 'litheroe. These range from the
"Tile National (.limit* to
(A1 SAK please) from Sheltered Housing Ser
vices Limited, S-l) Abbey
Parade, North Circular Koad. London \V5 IKK.
heating fuel and garage provision to the number of bedrooms and communal n nuns. The guide is available
sponsored walk undertaken by the pupils, who are now in the process of planning a third later in the year. Pictured are walk
because the pupils managed to raise a well-earned total of £555 in sponsorship money. It is the second
it was not all swollen feel and blisters,
nifer, she supports Pres ton North End football team and has a sister, as well as a cat named Smudge.
Jennifer and Louise will be exhibiting their work, which is for sale, until February 2(ith.
MAKING GREAT STRIDES FOR CHARITY •
I ’ IS B ■
Sun, sand, sea and sights
OVER 300 people passed through Clith- eroe’s Tourist Infor mation C en tre on Saturday for an open d a y on h o 1 i d a y services.
Munagc-rc-ss of the centre Mrs Mary Parker
explained that the event was held to increase public awareness of the fact that holidays throughout Brit ain can be arranged and booked in Githe-roe.
sen as one of only a few information centres in the North West to host this event. It was bold to pro mote awareness of holiday booking services available at information centres.”
received numerous book ings and enquiries as a result and, hopefully, peo ple will come back and book their holidays with us. I would particularly like to thank the Coffee Exchange, on Wellgate. which kept us supplied with free coffee!”
She continued: “We l l r
by Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Tony .Jackson, and Clithcroe Mayor and Mayoress Colin, and Mrs Howel Jones.
The event was attended
Billington housing development is finally set to go ahead
CO NT ROVE RSI AL plans for a (59-home R i 11 i n g to n de v c l op m c n l have been given the green light fol lowing a publ ic
Stewart. Celdard, Ketre and Wallhank. was the fourth since l! W
dential development on the site. Kxcluding one that was withdrawn, all
Knvirnnment Inspector Mr Christopher Kasfnrd has overturned a Kibble Valley Council decision to refuse outline planning permission for a housing development on land off Sunnvside Avenue and Whalley New (load. The application, from
inquiry. Department of the
O for resi
and a previous appeal was dismissed for the same reason. .Mr Kasford stated that the earlier appeal was dif
were refused on the grounds of highway safety
main issues were whether the proposed junction with Whalley New Knud was acceptable in terms of high way sa fe t y a nd
that the current proposal included important traffic calming measures on Whalley New Kuad. Mr Kasford said the two
ferent because the deter mination was based on written representations without the benefit of the sort of detailed evidence tested during the most recent inquiry. In addition, he noted
whether the proposed developmout would lie
detrimental to nearby residential amenity.
based on more detailed, up-to-date traffic analysis and his own site inspec tion. leading him to con clude that access would be safe subject to a narrow ing of the carriageway and waiting restrictions along t h e Kail w a y V i e w frontage.
planned visibility splay was adequate. The Kibble Valley Council disputed this point during the inquiry and noted that the previous inspector had endorsed the same view. Mr Kasfurd disagreed
crucial aspect of the first issue was whether the
He explained that the
amenity to the community should parking restrictions
the proposed creation of Id parking spaces to the rear of Kailway View would offset problems with the loss of frontage parking.
argued the CO houses would only generate a •l1/.; increase in traffic on Whalley New Koad. which was already operating at less than one half of its capacity. He further noted that
cause the closure of the post office. In contrast. Mr Kasfnrd
issue concerned the increase in traffic on Whalley New Koad, loss of frontage parking for local residents and users of the post office, and loss of
Objections to the second
remain available to the west of Railway View meaning post office cus tomers would only have to walk U
Mr Kasford said that kerbside parking would
pointed out that registered disabled patrons could still
f> metres. He also
ject to conditions, the development would nei ther cause highway safety problems nor material harm to re s id e n t ia l amenitv.
that any loss of car-borne patronage would be mini mal and more than offset by potential new trade from the occupiers of the UP dwellings on the appeal site.” Mr Kasford said. He concluded that, sub
park directly outside. "Indeed it appears to me
She said: “We were cho
G MARCH 19th ■ Me & My Girl Leeds..........................£36 MARCH 29th Victoria Wood Leeds ................. APRIL 9th
HOLIDAYS READER .. £29.50 .
Grand National 2 days ............... . .£59.95 APRIL 23rd
Royal Windsor & Oxford 2 days . ..£49.95 MAY 2nd
Llandudno 5 d a y s ...................... ___£149 i
MAY 27th Paris 4 days .......................................£124 JUNE 9th
I Bruges 4 d ay s .....................................£129 ( JUNE 18th : Llandudno 7 d a y s ..............................£229 [ JULY 20th | j Loire Valley 6 d a y s ............................£239 L JULY 30th II Grease 2 d ay s .......................................£79 ; ; AUGUST 1st > i Rhine Cruise 5 d ay s ...................... JSTBA j j AUGUST 26th t j Paris 4 days .......................................£124 j i SEPTEMBER 3rd Phantom Of The Opera ...................... £39 ?
| j SEPTEMBER 30th d Normandy 4 d a y s ............................. £119 ?.• U OCTOBER 4th
[;a Lloret de Mar 4 days ...................... £TBA I j OCTOBER 14th
* -v , a
i i
fej Paris 4 days ..................................... £1241: P OCTOBER 28th
1 BRUGES
Depart* June 9th • 4 day holiday
£^ £129*> w o n this hbu&a bruh to * • "Venice of th< North'. In an exesftent quality,
“ •'JW/.VWt a traditional Uot maker. Tour of Ypres and the 1st W°Hd War battlefields. Luxury private coaching. Return ferry oostingt Services of our Dhtingual British tour guide. Expcrioce the beauty and tranquility of Bruges.
P* Accommodation on a baa & breakfast bwls. OHfd w*0t of historic Bruges. A visit to a 19th Century Flemish
pod«m 3 stay hotel with private fadllhw, located In th* h a r t of W« historic town. IncJurkd h
Orgsalssd lor n t to i by Wrier* Trar*I ABTA D im See the Hoy To Section for tout free brochure.
I
|j Paignton 5 d a y s ......................................£99 j; F y- ^ i ^ r j
4
★ ★
★ ★ ★
NORMANDY DEPARTS
SEPTEMBER 30th
4 DAYS — £119 Stay in Rouen Visit a Benedictine distillery See the Bayeux Tapestries Visit D-Day Beaches See the tomb of Richard the Lionheart
Bed and Breakfast in a 3 star hotel All rooms with private facilities Local pick-up points
See the ‘How To’ section for your FREE brochure
HOW TO REQUEST A BROCHURE... Brochures are available FREE from the Clitheroe
Advertiser and Times Office, King Street, Clitheroe, or by ringing
Paula Kenealy
in our Reader Holidays Department 0 2 8 2 4 2 6 X 6 2
MAY BANK HOLIDAY WEEKEND
Superb 4 day holiday With a choice o f 3 departure
dates, May 27th, August 26th, October 14 th
f
incredible value at only Y 4 4
3 s ig h ts e e in g to u r s Includedl
quality modem hotel In one of Paris’ most chic quarters, only 200 yards from the River Seine Tours of Parts by night, the picturesque
4 Day of leisure and luxury In an excellent
Notre Dame, LArc de Triomphe and of course, the Eiffel Tower - the list is endless.
Monmatre, the Chateau of Versailles Included, plus time to explore under your own steam
accommodation with private facilities and continental breakfast this Is 'a value for money' break not to be missed.
With luxury coaching, return ferry, bl-lingual tour guide and luxury
See the “How to" section for brochure details ThU holiday has
■Trent,. Staff*. ABT, arranged b v j
Riviera Travel of A D1527
'
■Mm , . |
GRAND
NATIONAL April 9th
Fabulous 2-day Break for only £59.95
Obviously we can't oiler any guarantee that this year the horses will actually run, but it's going to be fun finding out.
An estimated 600 million people will be walching Ihe race on television worldwide, but you will be there to witness the Grand National first hand.
★ Private Coaching ★ Entrance to the Grand National ★ Dinner, Bed and Breakfast in an AA 3 crown hotel with private facilities and leisure centre
★ And the services of a driver courier, plus a visit to the wonderful city of Chester
Organised exclusively for readers by
FARTHINGS HOLIDAYS ABTA 28612 For your brochure, see the 'How to’ section on this page
Included in this unbeatable offer is:
THE GARDEN OF FRANCE ... LOIRE VALLEY D ep a r tin g 20th Ju ly fo r 6 days at o nly .£239
; If you arc looking for a holiday to rcchx'gc your batteries, then our tour of • the Loire Valley is ideal.
*Jhc scenery is stunning, indeed the valley's oilier name is die Garden of France and you can see why. The harvest is very rich, plums, apples and of course wine grapes. The Loire produces some of the finest wines in die
world; Muscadci, Rose d'Anjou, Sauvignon, Vouvray - the list is endless. The golden colours of the ripening fruits add to die exceptional
; countryside. History abounds. Every lime you turn a comer to sec a : rcminccr of Richard the Lionhcart, the Hundred Years War or Joan of Arc. On our travels to and from die Loire, we visit odier regioas too. Lush Normandy for instance, including a visit to historic Rouen Just north of Paris lies the beautiful Chateau of Chantilly • famous for cream and horses And dicn there is Compicgnc. Just oulsidc this regency town, in what is now a deserted and dense forest, lies a small railway carnage in which was signed the Armistice in 1918. ending die greatest carnage the world had ever seen, the First World War. So you can sec, wc have somedung for all tastes and interests so come with us and discover for yourself.
Five nights, dinner, bed and breakfast including visit to local restaurant, all tours as mentioned, entmnee to sparkling wine cellars. Service o f experienced bi lingual tour guide throughout the holiday.
The holiday Includes return luxury coach travel, ferry crossings, accommodation at Rood quality hotels. (All rooms have private facilities).
YOUR HOLIDAY IS ORGANISED IIY K1VIHKA TRAVEL (AHTA No. D1527) NOW IN ITS 27th YEAR
LLANDUDNO & SNOWDONIA
Our highly successful annual senior cilizens holiday with a choice of 2 departure dales:
7 Day Holiday - June 18th £229 Is here again!
5 Day Holiday - May 2nd £149
Llandudno is a modern resort which carefully maintains its Victorian charms and elegance.
, sweep of the wide promenade for two miles to . Craig-y-don and the Little Orme. The tree-lined streets in and around the shopping centre, the lovely gardens ol . Haulfre and Happy Valley and the lawns on Ihe West
Shore all combine to create a relaxing resort which is conveniently situated for louring the outstanding natural beauty ol Ihe Snowdonia National Park.
Your hotel is the AA 3 Star Chatsworth House Hotel
behind its elegant Victorian facade, this privately owned hotel provides a wealth ol facilities in extremely comfortable and tastefully furnished surroundings.
{ • LIFT TO ALL FLOORS • HEATED INDOOR POOL • LOUNGE/BALLROOM DANCING • ALL ROOMS WITH PRIVATE FACILITIES • TEA MAKING/T.V. etc •
INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: 5 DAY HOLIDAY
. ; Accommodation with dinner & breakfast, 2 lull day sightseeing tours
7 DAY HOLIDAY
l Accommodation with dinner & breakfast, 3 lull days'" .r sightseeing tours: services of experienced courier *' ’
Arranged lor roadots by Blackburn Coactilines (BCH No 660) j
) FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE SEE THE “HOW TO"- SECTON ON THIS PAGE
i READER ; The many hotels form a colourful facade along the _ THEATRE TRIPS
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
Includes return transport, t tickeickett for Phantom and l’ig
September 3rd £ 3 9 tmsporf
Manchester ’ght i supper.
GREASE - It's th e oner that you want! <
Includes return transport, admission to Grease bed and breakfast In 3“ * *1 ■ ■ ’
July 30th £79 ston to .
London ' Hotcl-
Evening performance Includes top price ticket private: coach, shopping In Leeds £3 6
Starring Andrew OConnor and Patsy Rowland Saturday, March 19th
VICTORIA WOOD Grand Theatre Leeds
' Evening performance. Includes top price ticket and * -:
March 29th private coach £29.50
See tho “How to" Section for brochure detail. >
' ’
j
ME & MY GIRL ^ Grand Theatre Leeds
v " «*•• . .V>■ *> *'' . v i l l i - - :1
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