Clilheme Advertiser & Times, Fchruari/ 24th, 1094 15 Cl it lieroe 22324 (E d i to r ia l) , 22323 (Advert ishit/). Burnten 422331 (Classif ie d )


Census shows our HENRY PROUD WINNER OAPs flourish I OF MOUNTAIN BIKE


give an insight into the prosperity of the area, such as the percentage of o \v n cr o c c u ]) i e r s and households without a car, compare favourably with the national and county figures.


CLITHEROE has fewer under His and more old age pensioners than the average for Lancashire and Britain as a whole, according to the latest census returns. But other figures, which


in Clitheroe


on population and house­ holds are being made available for postcode dis­


tricts and sectors in post­ code areas. Figures for the Clith­


were taken on the night of bearing' villages), show a April 21st/22nd, Ill'll, and total population of 20,346. for the first time, statistics The figures released by


The census re tu rn s . th e postcodes of neigh-


MP checks up on pollution watchdogs


R1BBLE VALLEY MP Mr Nigel Evans is to meet Government pollution watchdogs regard­ ing Castle Cement’s use of the controversial “Cemfuel.' Mr Evans told the


"Advertiser and Times” this week that he believed HMIP — Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Pollution — had failed to convince Kibble Valley people that it was doing a "proper job.” He said: “1 want to find


that the Environmental Protection Act requires polluters or woidd-be pol­ luters to pay for any tests connected with an applica­ tion for authorisation. He said: 'Must because


out what kind of checking HMIP is doing. It seems that the organisation has failed to put people’s minds at r e s t . M E P Michael Welsh and 1 will be meeting the organisa­ tion soon.” Mr Evans explained


Order for pub CI.ITHEROE magistrates


have granted a protection order on the Hogs Head public house in Whallev. The applicant, Deborah


Ashfield, has previously had over three years' experience as a relief manager.


Digital player


A DIGITAL radio cassette player, valued at £1011,


was stolen from an Austin Mini car on Seed all Avenue, C_litheroe\ between 7-05 and 7-15 p.m. on Saturday.


YOUR


STARS \v rn i


JUSTIN TOPER |


Check out what stargazer Justin Toper says is in store tor you this week!


Fo. a mow in-depth (outcast. telephone the number on y o u rs ta tw g tv Calls ate charged at -tBp P « minute peak time and 36p per minute cheap fate


CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.20)


plans. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb 19)


rewarding. PISCES (Feb. 20 - March 20)


a 0891 543 597


After all the recent delays or disappontments the planets now provide as bit ol light reliel or an escape route what s more the lu ll moon on the 26th urges you lo 'ravel further afield or cast your net wider and make some deknte


® 0891 543 598


Not only should you be on a more even keel emotionally but this IS also a week to balance the books. In fact, all in all, the next lew days should prove both reassuring and


S 0891 543 599


A marvellous link between Venus in Pisces and Jupiter todav simply has to brighten up your existence and even


enable you to broaden your horizons. But as lor one r®[®' tionship, Saturdays lull moon marks a turning point and also the beginning ol something inlinitely more special.


ARIES (March 21 - April 20) What comes to light or transpires unW nc'e^ . ^ e'eC


but true. TAURUS (April 21 - May 21)


now and Monday ought to leave you leeling more secure in all sorts ol ways - and thanks lo mother nature. Strange


S 0891 543 588 eue"


three-year ban and £780 fine for farmer


A WADDLNGTON farmer with a past coitvic-


(39), of Croft House. Twit­ ter Latte, Waddington, pleadetl guilty to driving a car with his alcohol level exceeding the legal limit.


It's more the merrier or birds ot a leather llock together this week. A b o v e a ll, .h e responses you “


® 0891 543 589 I rom ce r -


tain quartern wilt surely compensate for all the negativity criticism or resentment you have encountered so far this


February. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) S 0891 543 590


While the sun currently in Pisces highlights your career or personal aims, the approaching tu l moon s 'resses mac ters close to home. So this is certain to be a decisive week if not your moment to shine. Make sure you do.


CANCER (June 22 - July 23)


also indicated. LEO (July 24-Aug 23)


? 0891 543 591


Neither emotional, work or ^ vent you from enjoying lile t o t h e luM this weex. ungr


minht well be that you would be happier else wnere di u that^a Se ntime ntal journey or trip down memory lane ,s


S 0891 543 592 sionr contracts 'oUinafisrothefTmponLSt^rmngements


E S S M r w s s s s r e s t selves these next lew days.


VIRGO (Aug 24-Sept 22) Every toll moon is important and u s u a ' l y coincides wi h a


e 0891 543 593


police officers saw Drin- kali's Peugeot car weaving across the lane in the early h o u r s of S a tu rd a y


The court heard that


morning. The police stopped the


ear immediately and a , oadside breath te s t revealed that the defen-


THIEVES stole property valued at £151 from a Ford Escort van on the Brown Cow car park, Clitheroe. between 6-20 and 6-50


Goods in van


p.m. on Friday. They stole a Binotone


stereo, £80 in cash, a driver’s licence, a MoT certificate and a log book.


tion for drink-driving has been disqualified lor a second time by Clitheroe magistrates. Richard Hugh Drinkall


ilant had 80 micrograms of a l c o h o l i n 100 m l . o f


breath, over twice the l e g a l l im i t of 3 5 micrograms.


representing Dnnkall, told the court that his client had worked long hours that Friday and had not eaten a meal afterwards. At the end of the evening, he and his girlfriend were intending to get a taxi home, hut the weather was awful and Drinkall, regrettably, decided to drive.


Mr John Houldsworth,


ill partnership with his father and drove about 60,000 miles a year. His only previous endorse­ ment was for drink-driving nine years ago.


The defendant worked


three years and fined him £780, with £35 costs.


Magistrates disqualified Drinkall from driving for


MEMBERS of the Clitheroe Scout Fellow­ ship held their annual coffee morning in aid ol th e n ew ly - fo rm e cl branch of the British Heart Foundation. The coffee morning,


Castle Cement commis­ sioned the independent tests does not mean they are not an independent assessment. However, if there is any room for doubt, then HMIP should not allow Clitheroe to be used as an experimental


eroe BBT district, made up of 1, 2, 3 and *1 sectors (these numbers appear in


the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys are the 19th Ill-yearly census of population of Great


Britain.The Clitheroe BBT figures with the corre­ sponding figures for Lan­ cashire and Britain as a


whole are as follows: Total of residents:


Clitheroe 20,3-1(1, Lanca­ shire 2,(139,Till, Britain


54,SSS,8-1-1. Under 1(1: Clitheroe 19.491, Lancashire 20.891,


Britain 20.191. Pensionable age and


over: Clitheroe 21.191, Lancashire 19.291. Britain


long-term illness: Clith­ eroe 13.891, Lancashire 15.191, Britain 13.191 Total of women aged lti


18.791. Residents with limiting


to 59: Clitheroe 5,775, Lancashire 7112,078, Brit­


ain 10,190,875. Percentage of women


between 10 and 59 in employment: Clitheroe 08.797, Lancashire 0-1.191


21,897,322. Owner-occupied house


He successfully completed our NIE Passport


HURST GREEN schoolboy Henry Wil­ kinson has a superb, hardy, yellow two­ wheeled' reminder of


taking par t in the “Clitheroe Advertiser


and Times” NIE Pass- p o r t scheme.


winner of the new mountain bike donated


For Henry (10) is the


by Clitheroe cycle shop p r o p r i e t o r J o h n


Joseph’s RC Primary School, Hurst Green, Henry, the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Wil­ kinson, of Cross Gills Farm, was one of almost 300 Kibble Val­ iev school pupils to ta k e p a r t in th e scheme. On Saturday, lie


Hargreaves. A p u p i l a t S t


Specialist In Motifs U Border Tiles • Tile sample ban service


• Leading names ot UK tile suppliers * European imports


‘ Floor and wall tiles ■ Range of Borders • Terracotta tiles


Britain 02.991. Total of households:


added mountain biking to his other hobbies of football, tennis, swim­ ming, golf, pool, snooker, table-tennis and basketball, with the Coventry Eagle 18- speed bicycle now tak­ ing pride of place. Henry is the youn­


Clitheroe 8.014, Lanca shire 1,041,528. Britain


holds owned outright: Clitheroe 34.891, Lanca­ shire 29.591, Britain 23.991. Owner-occupied house­


station.”Cemfuel protestors have also questioned whether HMIP is "under pressure” from the Government to authorise fuels made from hazardous waste. Mr Evans commented:


holds buying: Clitheroe 40.391, Lancashire 44. lG Britain 42.491. Households with one


person from 10 to pen­ sionable age living alone:


Clitheroe 8.091, Lanca­ shire 10.991, Britain 11.791. Households with two


"There is absolutely NO way that the Government would pressurize HMIP into authorising a fuel that Wits unsafe. Even if it wanted to. it couldn’t. HMIP is an independent o r g a n i s a t i o n . ’*


adults (male anti female) with dependent children: Clilheroe 20.291, Lanca shire 20.4 91 , Britain


33.49!?._______;__________ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------— ---------


car: Clitheroe 20'1, Lan cashirc 35.291. Britain


3


HMIP is definitely con­ cerned about the health of Kibltle Valley people and has authorised this fuel in good faith. What it litis failed to do, however, is convince the Kibble Valley people of that fact.”


He added: “ 1 believe


19.891. Households with no


gest of five brothers and sisters, Rebecca (22), Daniel (21), Simon (18) and Vincent (15).


out of the draw by “Clitheroe Advertiser and Times” editor Mr Leigh .Morrissey.


His mime was pulled


FRIENDSHIP MILL, WHALLEY RD, READ TEL: 0282 778777 Open 7 days


number of pupils from St Joseph’s RC Pri­ mary School who suc­


Henry was one of a


cessfully completed the passport and collected sufficient tokens to enter the draw.


assignments between October and December


He completed the 15


and liis love of sport w it s m i r ro re d o n assignment four, which asked “Which person mentioned in today's newspaper would von


most like to meet?" His answer was Burnley ]) 1 a y e r Nat h a n


F C


Peel! The


w it s H e


greaves of the cycle shop.


nry by Mr Har­


took over the business fro m bis f a t h e r , Arthur. 20 years ago


A keen cyclist, he


mountain bike p r e s e n t e d t u


and runs both the tele­ vision, radio and elec­ trical shop on Whalley Road and A. E. Har­


greaves' cycle shop, which fronts Woone ____ b u s i n e s s h a s


been in the family for 45 years and when John joined his father it was initially on the television side. Follow­ ing iiis lather's retire­


ment. he moved into the cycle shop as well and now sells a wide range of bicycles and spares, carries out repairs and. with his


.„ ..lwa.vs willing to offer advice and help to cyclists, whether just .' a r t i n g o u t ur experienced anti look­ ing for new ideas and innovations.


@ 3 Fellowship coffee morning for heart foundation


Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm Saturday 9am to 4pm Sunday 10am to 2pm


to choose f r o m ) " Supply only or supply and fix


• Free measuring service ' Cash and Carry • Large Car Park • Full fitting service


TERRACOTTA (12" x 12") OCTAGONAL FLOOR TILES (3 in s e r t s


NOW ONLY £20 sq. yd. Normally £49.50 Bq yd EXTRA EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON 213 LINES


10% EXTRA DISCOUNT OFF BATHROOM SUITES WHICH INCLUDE FITTING AND TILING


SOLID WOOD MAHOGANY/ANTIQUE PINE TOILET SEATS ON OFFER AT ONLY £22-50 / ’ “ . A / TILES ALL AT ,


DISCOUNT PRICES, DIRECT FROM THE WAREHOUSE,


which included a ralfle and cake stall and was


held in the Kibble Val­ ley Mayor's Parlour,


r a i s ed £ 15 3 l o r the Clitheroe group, whose treasurer, Julie Per­


kins, attended. Guests included Kib­


ble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs Anthony Jackson,


who are pictured with the assistant district commissioner for the Scout Fellowship, Mrs Kathleen Law, mem­ bers and supporters. The fellowship is a


group of former Scout leaders who try to help the district in general and hold u coffee morn­ ing every year in aid of a different organisa­


tion. Police search


POLICE are searching for a quantity of methadone stolen from a house in the Pendle Road area of Clith- eroe last week. Anyone who finds the


280 mg bottle of metha­ done should immediately inform Clitheroe Police.


LIBRA (Sept 24 - Oct 22) I f


b a c k th is w e e k . SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22)


feel?! SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 - Dec 21)


® 0891 543 599


qpSSSiSSSS® S SSSaHSfSsSjg.


® 0891 543 395


subtle dreven^splritual way. what happens on or after this weekend will be rather uplifting.


a 0891 543 594


Top when it comes to making blankets for the needy


A MASSIVE cont ibut ion to projects both at home and abroad represented a successful year for the Clitheroe branch of Save the


Children. The Save the Children Fund has been


enhanced to the sum of £3,256, don­ ated by the Clitheroe branch — and in the last 12 months blankets and knitted tops, valued at £1,534, have also been


blankets anti 102,450 have gone* to Croatia, and 18,000 blan


n a ve £■'»»»- *■*' ............... : •


kets and 45,060 tops to Angola. Save the Children Fund knitters pro-


. '


duee more blankets than any other single manufacturer in the country. The most


useful size is 4 ft by 6 ft, which gives both mother and child the optimum


warmth and comfort. The Clitheroe branch is hoping fonts good a result from its fund-raising this


sent to the London headquarters. The nationwide voluntary organisation has put together packages of 18,000


year as it received last year. For the national organisation s 7oth


birthday appeal, the Clitheroe branch plans a coffee morning 01 flag (lavs on April 29th at Th e


son (Clitheroe 22380).


on April 23rd and and 30th.


ressed its thanks to all who bellied last year and hoped for their continued sup­ port. Anyone wishing to help this year should contact Mrs Gwynncth Hutchin­


i it u c o m m i t t e e e x p -


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